©Copyright, State Press, 1994
Tempe, Arizona

Friday, September 2,1994

An Independent Morning Daily

Vol. 79 No. 10

j

Building name changes
deem ed ‘a dead issue’

Finishing touch

ASASU senator: Wolett likely to ‘ride this one out’
was not in favor of the bill,” Redding said.
Kurt W ilhelm, then-ASASU campus
Despite the formation of a committee to affairs vice president and presidential can­
explore “paying tribute” to minorities on didate, amended the bill to rename the
ASU’s campus, no progress was made this Social S ciences B uilding and the
summer on a controversial A ssociated Agriculture Building for King and Chavez,
Students of ASU proposal to change the respectively.
“I got the impression that the names
names of campus buildings.
“As far as I’m concerned, it’s a dead were proposed for the stadium and the
activity center just because they were the
issue,” said ASASU President Alan Frost.
Chad Wolett, then-ASASU activities biggest. I wanted to shift the attentibs to
vice president, formed a committee in late buildings which were more in line with thç
April that was to recommend to this year’s accomplishments of the two individuals,”
senate ways of honoring civil rights and Wilhelm said.
“I also wanted to play down some of the
cultural leaders.
This com m ittee-form ing action was controversy, and the sm aller buildings
spawned by another Wolett proposal that didn’t elicit as much attention.”
Apparently, Wilhelm’s plan worked.
suggested changing the nam es of the
The ASASU senate approved Wolett’s
University Activity Center and Sun Devil
Stadium to the Cesar Chavez Center and petition to form the committee, “and that
was the end of it,” said Kim DeMarchi,
Martin Luther King Stadium, respectively.
Honors College senator.
The committee never met.
Several ASASU officials expressed
“I see Chad, and it’s really not on his
m ind m uch,” said M atthew R edding, reluctance to pursue the issue.
“It will not be anything my administra­
ASASU senator from the College of Public
Programs. “He’s graduating in December tion advocates,” Frost said.
DeMarchi said someone would have to
anyway, and I think he’s just going to ride
this one out, figuring people aren’t going to contact the senate and express interest if the
bill is to be re-addressed.
remember it.”
“I think that there are other things that
Wolett refused to comment on the issue,
saying he decided last semester he would students would rather see their student gov­
ernment focus on,” DeMarchi said.
not speak to State Press reporters.
Lonnie Ostrum, chair of the University
The bill, introduced April 5 by Wolett
when he was a candidate for ASASU’s Ad Hoc C om m ittee on the Nam ing of
presidency, was attacked as being a politi­ Buildings and Facilities, said any proposal
cal move to help his campaign. Detractors to renam e buildings would have to go
questioned what renaming the buildings through several steps to be approved.
The proposal and its rationale would
would accomplish for minorities.
Wolett and supporters of the bill said the have to be submitted to the committee.
name change would show ASU cared about After the committee deliberates on the bill
civil rights by honoring Chavez and King. and receives input from students, faculty
He said it was especially appropriate since and staff, it would recommend the proposal
both leaders died in April, the month when to President Lattie Coor, or sit on it.
If Coor approves the idea, he must then
the bill was proposed.
Frost said the bill is now tabled “proba­ send it to the Arizona Board of Regents,
who would have the power to approve or
bly till you and I die.”
“Last year’s senate, for the most part, reject the proposal.

B y D avid P roffitt
State P ress

Jim Povlin/State P ress

P ete W o zn ia k of A S U S ta d iu m M anagem en t a d d s the fin is h in g to u c h e s to the
e n d zo n e d e sig n T h u rsd a y m orning in preparation for S atu rd a y ’s football game
against Oregon State.

Health director responds
to suit by screening calls
B y E liza beth A ppelen
S ta te P ress

ASU Student Health Director
Dr. Dale Bowen is taking action to
protect his staff against involve­
ment in ongoing legal litigation
against ASU by the former health
center Director Dr. Laurie Vollen.
Vollen filed a $19 million law­
suit in Maricopa County Superior
Court on March 9. In her complaint,
she accused ASU Athletic Director
C harles H arris o f usurping her
authority as student health director
by making medical decisions and
revam ping the student athlete
policy.
Bowen sent a memo Wednesday
to Student Health Center staff urg­
ing them to not put incoming calls
through for ten days, but to take a

message instead and give the note
to the clinician. Callers are told the
physician will call them back
At the end of the memo, Bowen
warns that “it is important to realize
parts of your (phone) message may
be recorded, thus the precaution.”
Although he didn’t mention the
Vollen case by name, he inferred
that the action is a result of her case
against ASU.
“When somebody has litigation
against you, anything that you say
has potential to be used against
you,” Bowen said. “I don’t think
it’s fair that someone may be call­
ing with ulterior motives and possi­
bly placing my staff at a disadvan­
tage.”
Bowen said the staff has nothing

INSIDE

STATE PRESS
Weather Outlook
Increasing afternoon clouds.
High 103;
low 82.

T urn to H ealth,

page

B y D aw n D eC hristina
S tate P ress

The Associated Students of ASU president
who was ousted from office this spring for
spending too much money in her campaign is
now working to rewrite the election bylaw that
led to her removal.
M arci H endrickson was disqualified as
ASASU president in May for violating a bylaw
regarding campaign spending and reporting. She
is attempting to redefine that bylaw by changing
how campaign expenditures are calculated.
“I just want to make it (the bylaw) fair, just
and legal and to eliminate any type of technicali­
ty that would ultim ately elim inate students
choice,” Hendrickson said.
She said she wants to make .the bylaw clear
and eliminate the loopholes in i t
“This is a positive step,” said Hendrickson,
who has decided not to run for president again.
“I don’t ever want,anyone to experience what I
did.

Along with the change Hendrickson is work­
ing on, two other students are reviewing all cur­
rent bylaws dealing with the ASASU election
codes.
Kevin Myer, a former ASASU member, and
Jonell Lucca, the current public relations direc­
tor, said they hope clarifying thè codes will pre­
vent the problem s that occurred during the
spring elections.
“The most important issue is to clear up what
‘fair market value’ is,” Myer said, referring to
the bylaw that caused Hendrickson’s disqualifi­
cation.
Any proposed changes made by Myer and
Lucca will be brought to the ASASU Senate and
then to committee.
“There are so many sections that we are look­
ing at, we’re not doing this half-ass,” Lucca
said.
Lucca plans to present the proposals in
September and hopes they will be passed by
November.

2.

► Colleagues rember John
Doebler, an ASU English pro­
fessor who died last weekend.
Page 6.
► An ASU student confronted
University and Tempe officials
Thursday, saying that FLASH
needs to improve its service.

Page 8.

Hendrickson seeks to rewrite bylaw

World/
Nation

Sports

The man who shot
and killed a Today
Show stagehand
told police that the
networks had spied
on him for the past
20 years.

ASU looks
to avenge last
season’s loss to
Oregon State, as
they take on the
Beavers in their
season opener.

Page 3.

Page 11.

Where To Find It
Classifieds........................... 14
Features............................... 10
Crossword..............................6
Horoscopes ......................... 15
Opinion.................................. 4
Police Report.........................7
Sports.........................
11
Today’s Activities................ 2
World/Nation.........................3

É

)
I

P ag e 2

Friday, September 2, 1994

S tate P ress

Health

n rs

Today

C ontinued

The Today Section is a daily calendar o f events
printed as a service to the ASU community. Requests
are accepted on a first-come, first-serve basis and
are printed on a space -available basis.
Campus clubs and organizations may submit writ­
ten entries to the State Press in the basement o f
Matthews Center, Room 15. Requests will not be
taken over the phone.
Entries must contain the full name o f the club or
organization, a description o f the event, date, time
and the full address o f the location. All requests are
subject to editing fo r content, space and clarity.
Incomplete or illegible entries will be discarded.
Deadline fo r requests in noon the day before pub­
lication and entries will not be accepted more than
three working days before publication. Only one
entry per organization per day is permitted.

from page

1.

to hide and can talk to whomever they want. This new
defense tactic does not restrict his staff, he said, but rather it
protects them.
“We were advised that there might be calls coming
through (about the litigation) and even a time when they
may start,” Bowen said. “We wanted to warn the physicians
that they might be recorded.”
Another reason for the memo, he said, is to decrease
interruptions for the clinicians. The new method will not
prevent messages from going-to clinicians, he said.
“Our staff is 15 to 20 percent busier this year than we
were last year at this time and they don’t have the time to
worry about the fact that someone is playing games with

• AIESEC — Meet the trainee day; meet intemationl
AIESEC trainees from around the world. 4:00 p.m.,
MU Mohave, Room 222.
• B ah a’i C lub of ASU — Baha’i Club fireside;
informal discussion of religion. 2:00 p.m.-4:0Q p m.,
MU Havasupai, Room 208D.
• Asian Bible Fellowship — Bible study with guest
speaker from a Valley church; activities afterwards.
7:30 p.m., MU Room 221.
• Sun Devil Spark Yearbook — New staff orienta­
tion day, attendance is mandatory. 10 a.m., Matthews
Center Conference Room.
• N ative A m erican B usiness O rg a n iz a tio n —
M eeting. 4:00 p.m., Am erican Indian Institute
Conference Room.
Sunday. Sept. 7:
• Baha’i Club of ASU — Club meeting, everyone
welcom e to jo in . 5:00 p.m .-7:00 p.m ., MU
Havasupai, Room 208D.
Tuesday. Sept. 9:
• A rizona O u tin g C lub — Weekly m eeting to
announce upcoming trips. New and old members
welcome. 7:30 pm ., MU Pima.
• Public Relations Student Society of America —
First meeting of the semester. Journalism, communi­
cations, and marketing students interested in public
relations welcome. Scholarships, professional con­
tacts, and internships available. 5:30 p.m., Journalism
reading room, Stauffer Building.

them,” Bowen said.
The new procedure won’t affect students who call the
center, he said, adding that at a doctor’s office it is normal
procedure to take messages for clinicians rather than putting
the call directly through.
Medical assistant Marlene Conaway said the message
system is not much different than in the past because mes­
sages are usually screened beforehand anyway.
“I don’t think it will affect the students,” she said.
Ron Lebowitz, attorney representing ASU and the Board
of Regents in the Vollen case, said that he is not able to
comment on his advice to Bowen to screen the incoming
phone calls.

I c a me , I saw,
I worked...
(for the State P re ss)

Status

Caesar the moment
Work for the State Press
The State Press is currently hiring reporters to
cover various beats and write three stories per
week. Applicants should be reliable, highly
m otivated and able to w rite on deadline.
Experience from journalism classes or writing

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for other publications is preferred but not
required. Applications with clips or writing
samples are being accepted in the basement of
the M atthews Center. Call the State Press
today at 965-2292 for more information.

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______ W orld/N ation_______
STATE P ress_______________________________ _____________

Friday, September 2,1994

_________________________ P ag e_ 3

7.2 quake rattles
nerves, homes in
north California
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) — A
strong earthquake centered near an
area devastated by a quake two years
ago rattled nerves and shook build­
ings T hursday across northern
California and southern Oregon.
No injuries or serious damage
were reported.
The 8:16 a.m. Cape Mendocino
quake registered a moment magni­
tude of 7.2 and was centered on the
Mendocino fault zone in the Pacific
Ocean about 90 miles southwest of
E ureka, according to the U.S.
Geological Survey in Golden, Colo.
“Nothing much happened,” said
volunteer firefighter Rex Rathbun in
Petrolia, about 200 miles north of
San Francisco. “It was very quiet.
We’re happy to have it that way. It
wakes you up, though.”
A 6.9 m agnitude quake in the
area in April 1992 damaged more
than 300 homes, many of them his­
toric Victorian buildings, and ignited
a fire that burned a shopping center.
That earthquake injured 95 people
and caused an estimated $51 million
in damage.
On Thursday, people reported
feeling a rolling sensation, seeing
buildings sway and watching water
slosh in swimming pools as f ir south
as Fresno.
Similar reports came from as far
north as Grants Pass, Che., and east
to Modesto and Sacramento.
The few rep orts o f dam age
included groceries falling off shelves
at the General Store in Petrolia.
“We had a long, rolling shake... I
noticed one class, they went out and
they were standing on the lawn,”
said Sean Kearns, spokesm an at
H um boldt State U niversity in
Areata. “The professor immediately
passed out ... a one-page reading
assignment that they were going to
discuss while they were standing
outside.”
Police departments throughout
N orthern C alifornia and parts o f
Oregon received calls from nervous
residents who felt the shaking.
' “It’s been mostly roofs creaking,
chandeliers moving, water in aquari­
ums moving, that kind o f thing,”
Brookings, Ore., police dispatcher
Debbie Fries said.

Theron Montgomery, left, an NBC stagehand, lies mortally wounded on the sidewalk outside the network's Today Show studio, in New York's
Rockefeller Plaza Wednesday. Police can be seen subduing the gunman, Manny Tager at Charlotte, N.C., in the background.

Gunman says NBC spied on him
Dead stagehand was
“a network goon”
NEW YORK (AP) — The man accused
of gunning down an NBC stagehand out­
side the ‘Today” show’s street-level studio
told police he did it because the TV net­
works were spying on him and the stage­
hand was a “network goon.”
“He said the networks — NBC, CBS and
ABC — w ere after h im ,” C hief of
Detectives John Hill said Thursday.
“They were bugging him, tapping his
phones and sending rays through his TV
set, and he couldn’t take it anymore.”
W illiam “M anny” T ager, 46, o f
C harlotte, N .C ., is accused of killing
Theron Montgomery, 34, at the height of
rush hour W ednesday afternoon at the
bustling tourist site in midtown Manhattan.
After interviewing Tager for five hours
Wednesday night, police painted a picture
of a suspect who carried out a deliberate
plan driven by paranoia.
Convinced that the networks had been
watching him for the past 20 years, Tager
began heading north on Monday in a used

Ford Taurus he bought that day for $1,400.
He packed several thousand dollars in cash
and two guns: A Chinese-made AK-47 pur­
chased somewhere in North Carolina on
Aug. 17, and a registered handgun.
He drove to Scranton, Pa., where he
apparently visited a train museum, got a
haircut and purchased a dark blue overcoat
that he would later use to conceal the rifle.
On W ednesday, Tager drove to New
York C ity, and headed straig h t for
Rockefeller Center, a site familiar to him
because of the ‘Today” show, Hill said.
The street-level, glass-enclosed ‘Today”
studio, completed in June, was designed to
boost ratings by allowing passersby to get
up close and personal — and on camera —
with hosts Bryant Gumbel and Katie Couric
and their guests.
When Tager tried to enter the studio, a
guard spotted the rifle and slammed the
door in his face, police said.
Tager left, but returned minutes later in
his car. At that moment, Montgomery was
gesturing toward two police officers who
had responded to a 911 call, police said.
The suspect pumped a single fatal shot
into M ontgom ery’s back as pedestrians
scattered. He then got back into the car and

tried to pull away.
Two officers quickly converged on the
car and arrested Tager without incident. An
extra 30-round banana clip was stuffed in
his pocket.
Tager, who ran a dye and yam business,
later told investigators he had no intention
of hurting tourists, police or the “Today”
show hosts.
“I only wanted network employees,” Hill
quoted him as saying. He said he shot
Montgomery because “he was a network
goon.”
“Today” co-host Bryant Gumbel opened
Thursday morning’s show by announcing
that Montgomery, “one of our night stage­
hands, died in surgery last night.”
Montgomery was a sort of theatrical jack
of all trades “who lived life about as fully
as you can,” said Michael Miller, a long­
time family friend and lawyer. He said
M ontgomery was a musician, actor and
devoted husband who loved motorcycles,
spoke excellent French and had a quick
sense of humor.
He grew up in Manhattan with his older
brother and mother, a Broadway conductor
and pianist who is currently playing the
piano for “Showboat.”

U .S., N orth Korea to discuss possible diplom atic offices
WASHINGTON (AP) — The United States has agreed mental reactor that is part of North Korea’s nuclear pro­
to talk to North Korea next week about establishing diplo­ gram with sew technology that is considered less danger¿sP
matic offices in the two capitals. It is a major step toward ous.
The Berlin meeting also will deal with ways to safely
formal relations with the hard-line Communist govern­
store spent, fuel from the North Korean reactor and to
ment.
That -would depend, however, on reaching an overall temporarily pfovide North Korea with energy during a
agreement on North Korea’s suspect nuclear program, period of conversion to light-water reactors. Berlin was
w hich;«after more than a year o f qu& rr«fag, the chosen because of> Germany’s expertise in* technology,
"
,
Pyongyang government pledged in July to freeze' and to officials said.
partially open to international inspectors.
j
’ s , On Sept. 23, senior negotiators will reconvene in
Administration officials said Thursday fie talks begin­ , Geneva to pursue North Korea’s quest for recognition and
ning on Sept.* 10, apparently the first ever in the North economic ties wjth the West and the U.$.
Korean capital of Pyongyang, would concert) arrange­ program considered a potential danger to ■!
m ents fp r setting up liaison o ffices there and in Japan and other Asian counties.
Liaison offices provide for diplomatic \
Washington. Establishing mail service, renting office
Nixon administration, for instance,
space and real^state laws will be on die agenda.
Technical experts from the two sides w ilf jpeet f i e offices to end decades o f icy distance from Chip»«;
S u b s e q u e n c e : Carter administration established ft*#.
m mpfeefog * five-raegaw,

ties with Beijing.
“We d o n ’.t attach sym bolic sig n ifican ce” to the
Pyongyang m eeting, State D epartm ent spokesm an
Michael McCuny said. But he said h e would acknowl­
edge that North Korea might view fie meeting in* that
light.

Also,.McCurry smd opening liaison offices was “con­
ditional on ^ ^vè|^lj agreement” ¡on |^or^ Korea’s
nuclear program.
In Edgartown# MtfsS* where President Clinton is on
vacation, White Hpisf ^ s s secretary $ e e Dee Myers
said, “These are simply technical talks that would .allow
us to be prepsjred.iif.cq$ej.jhqt soiifewh$r£ do«3t the fine a
decision is made to move forward in establishing a liaison
office or something else. ^
' •|
“Should the decision be made^fiii is a step to make
sure fiat we’re readjr. Îh i8 *s not any kind of a diplomatic
conversation. It;s. technical < j ^ s s * ^ ” f ^ j a i d ; , ;y:

O pinion
P ag e 4 ________________________________________________________________ Friday, September 2, 1994

B

State P ress

STATE PRESS

1 W

oos & Oravos

BRAVO — To ASU’s Department of Public
Safety’s rape prevention program. Despite stu­
dent apathy, an amazing six people attended
Thursday’s rape prevention seminar, which may
be the record for the semester. DPS is offering
the seminars — now all they need are attendees.
Tempe is far safer than sou th -cen tral Los
Angeles, Detroit, Miami or 1920s Chicago, but
the ASU community still needs to take precau­
tions — and the seminars may not be offered
forever if attendance doesn’t pick up. For safe­
ty’s sake, go. You might learn something.
B O O — To the Phoenix Police Department,
for the questionable death o f Edward Lee
Mallett. Although investigation of the death is
still underway, the use of a choke hold and pep­
per spray on Mallett, a double amputee, seems
excessive — particularly considering Mallett
had not committed a crime. Perhaps the use of
force in such situations should be reconsidered.
BRAVO — To the Tempe Police Department,
for it’s curfew crackdown. Gang-related vio­
lence seems to be on the decline due to the cur­
few, a positive sign for the ASU campus area
and for the community as a whole. Although
local crime is far from extinguished, it’s wel­
come news to hear that, even as the Crime Bill
languishes on the desk of vacationing U.S.
President Bill Clinton, something is being done
to combat the dangers of gang-related crime.
BRAVO — To ASU President Lattie Coor,
for keeping his promise to ensure that ASU
would not start this academic year with major
budget cuts. Coor heroically fended off attempts
to cut the budget, reversing a trend of diminish­
ing relative funds that has gone on for years.
This year’s budget is one of the strongest in
recent years, with no budget cuts expected.
Ironically, only in Arizona (the “we-love-education” state) is it considered a budgeting victo­
ry when the state universities don’t lose any
money (let alone gain any). One can only hope
that he will continue this success in his efforts to
improve undergraduate and graduate education,
increase diversity and achieve the 5 percent fac­
ulty and staff raises — above and beyond nor­
mal increases — he currently has set as goals.
Go get ’em, Lattie.
B O O — To the merchandisers, campus clubs
and Greek houses that littered Cady Mall with
debris this week. Although it’s wonderfully con­
venient to have such easy access to opportuni­
ties, it would also be nice if everything was
picked up when the tents and tables come (town.
Let’s keep the campus clean, OK?
BOO — To ASASU, for ignoring the 1981
ruling by the ASASU Suprem e C ourt th at
spending limits on election funds were unconsti­
tutional. Marci Hendrickson, president-elect in
1993, was ejected before even taking office
when complaints w oe filed concerning the fact
she had overspent by $123.81 on her election
fund. It seem s far too late to re-in state
Hendrickson — and the 1993 ruling was legal
— but the matter seems due for reconsideration.

STATE PRESS

TAFF

•fwe NOAen^E hND hNUmtR
LKD'tV S o f te r T f c A N y t s
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Void post-election promises spotlight
hypocrisy o f name-change cam paign
State Press opinion pages, the bitter, hurtful letters (“His
This weekend, we can all look
continued status as a candidate ... casts doubt ... on his
forward to ASU battling Oregon O p i n i o n o f t h e
motives ...”), the comments by contemporary ASASU
State in M artin Luther King Jr.
E d it o r ia l
members (“I’m sick of seeing who’s going to kick whose
Stadium.
butt on cultural diversity”).
Whoops — sorry, it’s still Sun
B oard
Or perhaps just by the lack of votes received in his race
Devil Stadium, and seems likely to
for president.
stay that way for a while. But last
Last year he claimed he was a “ student leader willing
semester, ASU heard promises the name would be changed.
Chad Wolett received minor fame last year when he pro­ to take action. Someone needs to stand up once in a while
posed (coincidentally, during his race for the ASASU presi­ against what is popular and encourage discussion on cam­
pus issues.” So wrote Wolett in a
dency) that Sun Devil Stadium
State Press letter to the editor
should be renamed in honor of
SUHL.
atra. Arsola
published April 13.
Martin Luther King Jr., and the
Chad imív
K&wtfr. how
Sounds good — so where’s the
U niversity Activity C enter
f>lp Tl/f. / lit ¡a fio rc ifo jo
Yoon
action? .
fttf.TtHC co r ’ CHAMot
renamed for Cesar Chavez. .Even
NArI f tv
According to his fellow student
furothough Wolett expressed deep1 An
leaders, “it’s not really on his
felt sympathy for the plight of
mind.”
minorities who had been denied
Which is too bad, considering
tribute, his post-campaign efforts
th at W olett is currently the
to see the names changed appar­
President of the Letters, Arts and
ently hasn’t been follow ed
S ciences C ollege C ouncil.
through.
Hopefully, he’ll do better with
In fact, despite form ing a
the prom ises h e ’ll m ake as a
committee back in April to work
member of that body, forwarding
on the problem following his
the needs of the student body and
election loss, Wolett hasn’t done
not just the length of his resume.
much. Despite promises that this
Apparently, the proposal to
wasn’t just another campaign
change the two sports centers’
ploy, you have to wonder how
names was a campaign promise
sincere the pledge was.
all along, and will have to be
Can you say, “W easel
filed along w ith past broken
Wolett?”
promises such as Wilson’s “Keep
ASASU hasn’t heard any­
us out of war,” Nixon’s “Peace
thing new on the matter from
with honor,” B ush’s “No new
W olett. In fact, ASASU
taxes,” and just about anything
President Alan Frost noted the
Clinton offered.
bill will probably be tabled “till
We won’t see Martin Luther
you and I die.” Hmm. Doesn’t
King Jr. Stadium anytime soon.
sound like W olett has gotten
Strife between State Press and Wolett Is nothing new.
Nor w ill we see the tribute
much done here.
W
olett
insisted
we
so
needed
as he weaseled his way
And the State Press hasn’t heard anything new — partic­
ularly from Wolett, whose only comment on the entire busi­ toward ASASU presidency.
We’ll have to wait for someone else to take up that ban­
ness is, “No quotes” — tragically, a man disheartened and
hurt over the vicious attacks spent upon him by the State ner, it seems.
Someone with integrity.
Press last year.
“I made a decision last semester that I wouldn’t speak to
The State Press Editorial Board consists o f Jason Owsley,
the State Press anymore.”
No doubt disillusioned by the satirical comments in the A. Marjory Kaminski and David Strow.

JASON OWSLEY, Editor
DAVID STROW, Managing Editor

KRIS FRIDR1CH...........................
GARIN GROFF.............................. ........................City Editor
GREG ZEMEIDA..........................
DAVID LASPALUTO..................
A. MARJORY KAMINSKI..........
CRAIG MACNAUGHTON..........
RICHARD KOMUREK.............................Asst. Photo Editor
JEREMY STEIN............................
DAWN WAGNER.........................
KEN CO LLIN S........................... ..............Magazine Editor
ANNA ULINICH .................................Asst. Magazine Editor
R E P O R T E R S : tyika A kikuni, E lizab eth A ppelen,
C hristina Bailey, Sheryl Bdttner, L om e Cohen, Dawn
DeChristina, Lisa Gonderinger, Christine Granados, Dave
Proffitt, Karyn Riedell.
SPO R T S R EPO R TE R S: Todd Kelly, Dan Miller, Lee
Newman.
C O P Y E D IT O R S : N ick B acon, Kim H erm an, Lynn

Readicker.
P H O T O G R A P H E R S : Theresa Boettcher, Jim Poulin,
Scott Trimble.
UNSIGNED EDITOR: James Frusetta
COLUM NISTS: Brian Anderson, James Frusetta, Barry
Kelley, Diane Lopez, James Mahin, Mike Stevens, Chris
Stroud, Bill Tierney, David Whitlacb.
CARTOONISTS: Stacy Holmstedt, Bryce Morgan.
GRAPHIC ARTIST: Yamini Prabhakara.
PR O D U CTIO N : Aaron Brutcher, Stacey Devlin, Beth
French, Adrianna Garcia, Jodi Goldblatt, Christian Lenz,
Jeremy Meyer, Skip Schrader, Dave Weber.
SA L E S R E P R E S E N T A T IV E S : E m ily B erger, Dan
Ellstrom, Jennifer Hughes, Alisa Jellum, Megan Owsley,
Jen n ifer P ittm an , K aryn R ied ell, S hane S iren, B ill
VanZanten, Marc Wolfe.
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:
JASON OWSLEY
DAVID STROW
A. MARJORY KAMINSKI
DAVID LASPALUTO

Editor
Managing Editor
Opinion Editor
News Editor

The State Press is published Monday through Friday dur­
ing the academic year, except holidays and exam periods, at
M atthews Center, Room 15, A rizona State University,
Tempe, Ariz. 85287-1502. We do not answer questions o f 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 the ASU administration, faculty, staff or student body.

State P ress
P hone N umbers
I n f o r m a tio n ..................9 6 5 -7 5 7 2
N e w s r o o m ................... 9 6 5 -2 2 9 2
M a g a z in e ......................9 6 5 -1 6 9 5
A d v e r tis in g ..................9 6 5 -6 5 5 5
C la s s if ie d s .................... 9 6 5 -6 7 3 5

O pinion
S ta te P ress

Clinton’s clime bill
is the actual crime
One week ago, the crime bill
finally passed both houses, thus
assuring that politicians — par­
ticularly liberal democrats who
have long been plagued by
charges of being soft on crimi­
n als — can now brag about
being tough on crime and tell us
how responsive they are to the
p u b lic’s dem ands for action.
Already, President Clinton has
proudly announced that “chil­
dren will be safer and parents
w ill b re ath e a little ea sie r.”
A dditionally, he claimed that
“police officers will no longer be threatened by gangs and
thugs with easy access to deadly assault weapons designed
only for war.”
Yeah, right. Although the rhetoric sounds nice, the fact
is, as usual, Clinton is distorting reality and deliberately
deceiving the American public.
The truth is that weapons of war are already banned from
sale to the general public. Fully automatic weapons, the
choice of armies around the globe, are available only to per­
sons who obtain a special federal license. These weapons are
strictly registered and regulated in order to prevent hoodlums
from reaping terror on the population at large.
Contrarily, the “assault” weapon ban targets certain
sem i-autom atic weapons, which must have the trigger
pulled each time they fire. These are hardly the effective
war-like killing machines that the president would have you
believe they are. In reality, these much demonized guns are
rarely used in the commission of crimes. For the most part,
they are rather large, hard to conceal, and difficult to lug
around discreetly. Yet ‘C lintonites’ and gun grabbers
rejoice at moving one step closer to limiting, and eventually
annihilating, our Second Amendment rights.
Disgustingly, a vocal minority has the misguided percep­
tion that banning guns is a realistic way to reduce crime.
They fail to realize that if guns are snatched up from the
law-abiding citizens then the criminal element will easily
prey on a defenseless public. And if you think that it is pos­
sible to get all, or even a majority, of the guns off the
streets, just look at how successful we have been at control­
ling the flow of illegal drugs.
Self defense aside, an armed public is the last line of
defense against an invading army and the final arbiter for
political change should the government become too tyranni­
cal. This is what lies at the heart of the Second Amendment,
not crime nor “hunting rights.”
Every year, well over a million people defend them­
selves and their property with the help of a gun. Usually it
never even has to be fired, just present. Meanwhile, more
people die from accidental falls each year than are mur­
dered with a gun. Perhaps we should ban steps and tile too!
Of course the “assault weapons” ban is just one small
part of this worthless, “feel-good” piece of $30 billion leg­

Steven’s use of feminine
qualities unnecessary
This letter is in response to Mike Stevens article pub­
lished on Aug. 29. Personally, I feel that your argument
against a female God is popularly criticized, although I do
not agree with your conclusion that the notion is “blasphe­
m ous.” However, I am disgusted by your ad hominem
attack against women. To give you some obviously much
needed background, the Bible was written using sexist the­
ories and language that at the time and for many years to
follow were the basis for treating women as second-class
citizens.
Today, religion is still a dominant part of our society and
women are still being treated as second-class citizens. By
rewriting the Bible, women are trying to alleviate this prob­
lem and bring total equality into the religious realm. These
women are not arguing that women are better than men,
they are simply arguing that women should be able to wor­
ship a woman and that sexism should be written out of the
Bible. In my opinion, God could be male, female or
androgynous, but as long as the Bible is written in its origi­
nal discourse, women will be considered second-class citi­
zens by their religion, which leads to inequality in the pri­
vate and public spheres of society.
S econdly, and m ost im portantly, I think your ad
hominem attack against women is out of line and entirely
offensive. You state “[ijnstead of accepting and conforming
to its principals (sic), they have forced their own principals
(sic) on the religion.” Isn’t this exactly what the Bible
does? It forces male dominated ideas on society in which
women are forced to conform. Your own argument argues

Friday, September 2,1994

______________________ _____________P a g e 5

islation. The bill also calls
for $9 billion in grants to
state and local authorities to
assist in hiring 100,000 new
police officers by the year
2000. Just what we need.
Now there will be plenty of
extra enforcement to curb
jaywalkers, scold bicyclists,
harass teenagers with long
hair, cite parking offenders,
hand out speeding tickets
and protect D enny’s and
D unkin’ D onuts. I feel
safer already.
It seems to me that most
police are used more for
revenue collection than for
crime fighting. Of course,
this is usually not the fault
of the men and women who
risk their lives to protect us,
but of far-removed adminis­
trato rs whose priorities
em phasize revenue over
a reasonable chance of succeeding. However, they are
service and protection.
flawed and will do little to reduce crime.
Face it, we have a reactive police force - and that is the
First of all, these new penalties will apply only to federal
only way you would want it. You would not want the police crimes, a minute fraction of total crime. The problem with
kicking in doors and conducting door-to-door searches to the prison building component is that sending money to
make sure that nothing illegal is occurring. They could hire Washington (which was already spent long ago, anyhow),
one million new cops and crime would still be rampant. It is circulating it through bureaucrats and advisory committees
inherent in our system. Usually, there has to be a crime to see where to spend it, and then, finally, filtering it to the
committed to get the police involved. This is good for per­ states for construction is a terribly inefficient manner of
sonal liberty, but it sure makes it tough — no matter how spending taxpayers’ money. But that is what Congress is
many officers there are — to prevent crimes while or before best at. States should build their own prisons without rely­
they occur.
ing on “big brother.”
More police are not the answer. They could arrest every
So, after spending $19 billion and banning a few ugly
criminal in America and it would not amount to a hill of
guns, the question of how
beans because liberal
all of this is going to halt
judges, unethical lawyers
crime still lurks in die back­
and stupid yet sympathetic
ground. With $11 billion
juries will continue to let It seems ... that most police are used left to spend, you would
them o ff or go easy on more fo r revenue collection than fo r think that Clinton and the
them. Why? Because liberal
C ongress could come up
social engineers have brain­ crime fighting.
with something meaningful
washed enough people into
and effective.
believing that the criminals
Nope. M ost o f the
are the victims of society. Indeed, because of a poor socio­ remaining money is going towards ‘‘pork” and social spend­
economic status, “urban survival syndrome,” and Ronald ing. After all, it was necessary to buy enough congressional
Reagan, criminals are seen as having no choice or free will support to pass the main tenets of the bill.
Indeed, $1.6 billion goes to HUD, $270 million to
to behave like civilized human beings.
The judicial system is the single greatest contributor to Health and Human Services to “improve the quality of
crime in America today. It recycles criminals at an alarming life,” some to fund midnight basketball and organizations
rate. Sentences for violent offenders are far to lenient and that promote arts and crafts, sports, and dancing for teens. It
valuable jail space is over run with high numbers of non­ also creates a task force to study die prospects of introduc­
violent drug offenders due to mandatory sentences. The jus­ ing new types of flora and animals in Hawaii. These are all
tice system is simply not an adequate deterrent against most part of the ‘crime bill.’
Once again, Congress has failed to address the real prob­
crime. The crime bill, however, is purported to alleviate this
problem. How? It will spend $11 billion to build jails at the lem, come up with realistic solutions, or behave in a fiscally
state level. Additionally, it will add the “Three Strikes” rule responsible manner.
But what else is new?
and more than 60 new death penalties to federal laws.
At first glance, these seem like tough measures that have Jim Mahin is a senior political science major.

against itself. You also state that “[fjrankly, these women
do not need a god, they need Prozac.” Where does this
come from?
You then sarcastically ask us to imagine the “silly”
notion that God is female. You say that we will have to stop
blaming natural disasters on God’s anger and begin laying
blame on female biology. As you so brilliantly stated,
Rwanda would theoretically be the result of “cramps.”
Your stereotypical view shows that the feminist movement
still has much work to do.
You categorize fem inists as not having a sense of
humor, but we were certainly amused by your ignorance.
Finally, you argue that there is an “expansive waste land”
of the “dopey” militant feminists mind. You directed your
argument to militant feminists, but you failed to define
what a militant feminist is. I conjure an image of Rambette
when I hear that term, which you surely, Mr. Stevens (or
should I call you Rush?), understand that Rambo is a fic­
tional character. I think these so-called militant feminists
are just women that want to be equal to men. Women who
want to earn the same wages as men and who want to be
successful in their careers without everyone thinking she
slept her way to the top.
When you looked up the definition of sophism in
the dictionary, it is a shame that you did not see the irony
that your readers’ immediately saw. You defined sophism
as a “... fallacious argument... an argument that is not sup­
ported by sound reasoning.” That, Mr. Stevens, is a perfect
description of your argument and editorial.
Christine Stangl
Senior
Justice Studies

Keep up the writing on
ASASU, good and bad
Bill Tierney has made some valid points about ASASU.
I respect his opinion. In his Aug. 31 article, he stated that
student government is a joke and we should all have a good
laugh at the “mistakes and goof-ups” made by ASASU. He
can laugh if he wishes. However, I wouldn’t encourage
anyone to laugh. Especially if they feel like their (let me
emphasize the word THEIR) student government is a joke.
Student government is first and foremost for the stu­
dents of ASU. Students should speak out and take footing if
they think their student government is not performing to the
best of its ability. All full-time ASU students have the right,
and are encouraged to attend ASASU meetings and to
speak out. I would love to hear more about how students
feel about their student government. Then, I could make
more positive changes for them. Pointing a finger and
laughing doesn’t help me make your student government
any stronger.
I would like to see Tierney continue to write more arti­
cles concerning ASASU, in the hopes that he stirs up stu­
dents to start to speak out and take positions, to make stu­
dents think about ASASU in any form of publicity, bad or
positive. It’s your government, you have the power to make
the changes.
David James Chamberlain
Sophomore
Theatre

S tate P ress

Friday, September 2, 1994

P ag e 6

Friends mourn loss of English professor
B y K athleen G ilbert
S pecia l t o the S t ate P r e ss -

Co-workers and students describe
the late ASU Professor John Doebler
as a know ledgeable teacher who
inspired his classes.
“John loved the life of the mind,”
said Nancy Gutierrez, chairwoman of
the English department. “That’s the
reason he was such a good teacher.”
Doebler, a longtime ASU English
professor, died last Friday at the age
of 63. A staff member of the Maricopa
County Medical Examiner’s Office
said the cause of death was asphyxia
by drowning.
A scholar in S hakespeare and
English Renaissance drama, Doebler
was teaching two courses in Shakes­
peare this semester. A former student
vividly recalled his teaching style.
“It was as though he really loved
Shakespeare,” said Kate Snow, an
English major who attended Doebler’s
classes in 1985.
He was absorbed in Shakespeare’s
work, she said.
“You could give him any quote and
he knew what play, what act, what

D oebler
scene, what implications,” she said.
“He had such a wealth of knowledge
at his fingertips.”
Doebler came to ASU in 1970 after
teaching at Dickinson College in
Pennsylvania. He received his bachelor’s
degree from Duke University and his
Ph.D. from die University of Wisconsin.
The editor of a number of plays,
including Shakespeare’s As You Like

It and The K night o f the Burning
Pestle by Francis Beaumont, Doebler
wrote as well.
His most notable work, Shakes­
peare Speaking Pictures, is a study of
iconography in Shakespeare.
Gutierrez attributed Doebler’s suc­
cess as a teacher to his intellectual
curiosity.
“He ju s t truly enjoyed finding
things out and putting things togeth­
er,” she said.
“ S tudents w ere draw n to him
because of his intellectual vigor and
intellectual rigor. He had high stan­
dards. He expected his students to
measure up, and they did.”
ASU E nglish professo r R andy
Helms said Doebler was planning to
retire in two years.
“He was a much beloved member
of the English department.”
D o eb ler’s funeral was held
Wednesday at St. Stephen’s Episcopal
Church in Phoenix.
He is survived by his wife Bettie
Ann, an English professor at ASU,
and their son Mark.

(

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Page

Friday, September 2,1994

S t a t e P ress

Police Report
A SV police reported the following incidents Thursday:
• Two female students were involved in a two-car accident
in Parking Structure 4.
• A female student reported that a male was standing out­
side her window acting suspiciously at 11 p.m.
• A man unaffiliated with ASU was contacted at West
Lawn while selling bead necklaces. He was advised of loi­
tering and trespass, and he left the area.
Tempe police reported the following incidents Thursday:
• A 38-year-old man was arrested for embezzlement and
issuing a bad check. An investigation revealed that he took
$3,000 from his employer while he worked as store manag­
er. He also wrote a check for $30, knowing he could not
cover the check.
• A 30-year-old Tempe man was arrested for miscellaneous
assault and criminal damage after assaulting his girlfriend,
striking her on the face and chest with his hands and
elbows. He also repeatedly struck her head against a door
and threatened to kill her. In addition, he punched several
dents into a neighbor’s trailer.
• A 36-year-old Tempe woman was arrested for disorderly
conduct after she was observed hitting an apartment door
with her fist and yelling, “Open the door!” in the 700 block
o f South Hardy Drive. After being warned, she left the
area, but she returned and began knocking on another
apartment door. When the door opened, she pushed her
way into the apartment and refused to leave even though
the tenant did not want her there. She was warned again,
but then went to another apartment yelling, “Help!” When
the door opened, she pushed her way in and was being
escorted out by the tenant when she was arrested.
Compiled by State Press reporter Karyn Riedell

Classified staff questions e-mail
policy draft; wants clear wording
like reasonable suspicion, was vague.
"People would really like to see tilings spelled out in
black and white, but you can’t always do that when it
involves a judgment call,” he said, “The University is
supposed to hire people for positions of power who can
make these decisions.”
The idea tar the policy came three or four years ago,
when there was a flurry of activity in the popular press
about corporations who were being sued for invasion of
privacy in relation to electronic mail, Eschbach said.
“Most of them «Sid not have {»M es regarding e-mail,”
he said. “I realized that we did not have a stated policy
either and that we could have the same types of legal
problems.
“Whatever the final policy says, the most important
thing is that we will have some guidelines set down in
writing so people will know what to expect,” he said.
Eschbach said research on the policy began two years
ago. The current draft will be sent to the Academic Senate
for input and then to ASU Provost Milton Click for final
approval before becoming policy.
Click said that the whole purpose of sending the draft
through the Academic Senate is to fine-tune the policy.
“We certainly won’t adopt something that is without
clarity,” he said.
Eschbach closed by saying that while he feels there
will be no unreasonable searches of e-mail, people using
e-mail should use their common sense.
“We are at a public institution,” he said. “Not every­
thing is private. If you have something to say that you
would be embarrassed if someone else saw it, for pete’s
sake, don’t send it on the e-mail.”

B y L isa G onderinger
S tate P ress

The controversial e-mail policy that is inching closer to
becoming an ASU reality was defended by one of its cre­
ators before ASU’s Classified Staff Council Thursday.
The policy, which gives administrators access to indi­
vidual e-mail accounts if they have suspicion of “illegal
or inappropriate activity,” has been questioned by mem­
bers of the University community for its ambiguous
wording.
Darnel Eschbach, executive director of telecommuni­
cations and information technology, said there have been
some uninformed views expressed concerning the e-mail
policy.
“There seems to be this idea that there will be indis­
criminate searching of accounts, and that is not the case at
all,” he said. “The purpose of tins draft is to let the user
know their rights and to protect them.”
The policy states that “if there is a reasonable suspi­
cion that an account or address is being used for illegal
activities, the University may access the account. ... The
holder of the account is to be informed of tire access with­
in a reasonable amount of time.”
Classified Staff President Robert Curry said he would
like to see words like “inappropriate behavior'* and “rea­
sonable amount of time” more clearly defined.
“I have always thought of e-mail as an electronic ver­
sion of a notebook, journal and diary,” he said. “I think
the purpose of this policy is to protect our rights. But I
think everyone is going to be a little more wary before
sending a message now.”
Eschbach agreed that some of the policy's wording,

St a t e P ress C ro ssw o rd s Go ahead...do them in ink.

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P age 8

Friday, September 2, 1994

S tate P ress

A S U stu d en t rips FLA SH in m eetin g w ith C ity H all
By Christina Bailey
State Press
An ASU student who had complaints about the Free Local
Area Shuttle, or FLASH, shuttle service met Thursday at Tempe
City Hall with ASU and City of Tempe transportation officials
in an attempt to bring about changes in the service.
Tom Espinoza, a senior geography major, set up the meeting
because of questions and concerns he had about shuttle funding,
bus driver behavior and driving habits and the possibility of
extending the route into Parking Lot 59.
“I had a lot of concerns because it looked like we were going
to end up paying more money down the road, Espinoza said.
“And I had a hard time understanding where all these funds were
going to come from.”
One of the problems Espinoza said he has encountered while
riding the shuttle was how drivers acted toward students. He said

the drivers sound like teachers scolding students, something he
believes is unnecessary.
"I have seen them snap at people, and you can almost under­
stand it,” Espinoza said. "But I thought it was a little bit more
than having a bad day.”
Espinoza also told officials that the shuttles do not come to
complete stops at certain traffic intersections.
“The drivers will be counseled about this because they are
required to abide by all the traffic laws," said Linda Riegel, ASU
assistant director of parking and public transportation. “Chicago
stops are not appropriate.”
According to FLASH officials and Espinoza, students have
also questioned why buses wait in Lot 59 if they are ahead of
schedule, instead of transporting students who are waiting at the
time.
"It doesn't look good if you’re a passenger ready to go some­

where and the bus just sits there,” said Carlos de Leon, trans­
portation planner with the City of Tempe. “We are going to meet
with the Valley Coach (the FLASH bus contractor) to see if any­
thing can be done about the problem.”
But the problem, says Riegel, is that the buses are run on a
schedule for the entire campus.
The buses run on a 10-minute interval, and if they left early,
the next bus would be late, Riegel explained.
“The buses try to maintain an even interval so people don’t
have to wait long to ride them,” said Riegel. “They are not just
goofing around.”
Riegel said they are trying to find ways to keep the buses
going so the students aren’t forced to wait around.
Another important issue students have raised is whether or
not service into Lot 59 could be extended to Rio Salado
Parkway.

Tempe improvement plans survive an other step in council
By Mika Susana Akikuni
State Press
Improvements to University Drive and construction of
the Downtown Transit Center on College Avenue were the
main topics discussed in Thursday night’s Tempe City
Council review session.
City of Tempe Public Works Director Jim Jones sug­
gested the construction on University Drive should focus
on upgrades between the Southern Pacific Railroad tracks
and Rural Road.
Jones’ recommendation was a result of a series of meet­
ings between the City of Tempe, ASU and the Downtown
Tempe Community, Inc., a private non-profit management
group that represents 250 downtown Tempe businesses.
The three parties worked together to discuss how

University Drive should be changed to make it more
pedestrian-oriented.
Some key recommendations made to the council includ­
ed: wid6, shaded sidewalks, reductions of speed and vol­
ume of traffic, improvement of pedestrian environment
and crossings, and improvement of street lighting.
While none of the physical changes recommended have
been developed beyond a conceptual framework, the coun­
cil encouraged further research of the plan.
The council also heard an update on the proposed
Downtown Transit Center, a $3 million facility on College
Avenue that would feature several bus stops, a bus ticket
counter, and bike parking areas.
The object of the project, which would be constructed
between Sixth and Seventh Streets, is to develop a central­

rÛ

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ized area that will make it easier for people living in down­
town Tempe to catch a bus.
“People riding bikes will be able to lock them (in the
center) and ride the bus,” said Mary O’Connor, a trans­
portation planner with the City of Tempe.
Although the design for the plan is not ready yet,
O’Connor said the final plan will probably be considered
by the council in November. If approved, construction is
scheduled to be completed by spring, 1997.
ASU officials have expressed concern over the possible
closing of College Avenue during construction, O’Connor
said.
The road will not be closed during the work, she said.

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In the C ornerstone M all only - a c ro s s from A S U

Feeling sort of "far out"?
Read the Far Side cartoon on today's comic page.

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t-shirts, posters, pennants, key chains, buttons,
movie passes for the September 8 screening 41
"Priscilla" at Harkins Centerpoint and more.
H A V E S O M E F U N . P IC K U P Y O U R S O N G B O O K
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Scottsdale, Arizona
Fashion Square

State P ress

Friday, September 2, 1994

P age 10

Calvin

and

Hobbes

by Bill Watterson
T H E F A R S ID E

D oon esb u ry

By G A R Y L A R S O N

DOHT GET DTiCOORAßED TOUfe
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BY G A R R Y TRUD EAU

mike, imcauPfŒHENsive

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&

The often romanticized image of cow boys and aliens

How a photographer got under Frank Sinatras skin
By M ike R oyko

It was once my privilege to be
challenged to a public duel by
Frank Sinatra.
He was upset because I ques­
tioned the wasteful assignment of
several Chicago cops to guard his
hotel suite while he performed in
this city.
In doing so, I made a fleeting
reference to what appeared to be
his splendid hai rpiece .
Angered by the suggestion that
his tresses had been purchased, he
sent a lunk over with a letter in which he called me a pimp
and offered to let me pull his hai r.
The deal was, if the hair moved, he would pay me a large
sum of money. But if the hair held firm to his scalp, he
would punch me in the mouth.
But I declined because I thought that a bout of hair
pulling and mouth punching would not be dignified behav­
ior by two supposedly mature persons. And if he punched

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me in the mouth, I probably couldn’t resist asking for his
autograph, which would be even less dignified.
However, I did auction off his signed letter to the highest
bidder and turned the proceeds over to a worthy charity, so
some good came out of the foolish flap.
As a proud veteran of a Sinatra tiff, I believe it is my
duty to defend him in his most recent altercation with the
press.
If you are a reader of a sleazy tabloid called the Globe,
you know about this incident. But if you read the Globe,
it’s unlikely that you read a respectable paper, so I’ll tell
you about it.
The big headlines shrieked O l’ Blue M outh,” and
Screaming Sinatra threatens GLOBE photog with a big
stick — and here’s the pictures to prove it.”
A sequence of pictures did indeed show Sinatra losing
his poise. They showed Sinatra and his wife coming out of
a restaurant; the wife gesturing for the photographer to go
away; Sinatra getting angry; Sinatra looking in a dumpster
for a weapon; and finally Sinatra glaring at the photogra­
pher while brandishing a piece of broomstick.
The story said that Sinatra told the photographer: Come

j,

E xp. 9 -1 6 -9 4

ATTORNEY

Former Federal Prosecutor
o n

YEARS

¿ V E X P E R IE N C E

1 8 4 5 E . B ro a d w a y ( a t S E c o m e r & M cC lin to c k ) • 9 6 7 -5 8 3 4

j in[in i i" | ij |."| .' | - | . '|i " r '|

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All this week at BAC Dean's Patio

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here, you (bleep) rat (bleep). I’ll break your (bleep) camera,
you low-life (bleep) scum.”
Then, the account said, Sinatra flung the broomstick at
the cameraperson before his wife and daughter persuaded
him to get in the car so they could go home .
And what was this photographer’s reaction to the inci­
dent?
Instead, the photographer, Mike Ferguson, was quoted
as saying: If the scene wasn’t so laughable, it would have
been tragic. Here’s a 78-year-old man threatening me with
a broomstick. It was pathetic.”
What ingratitude. What an ungracious remark. Pathetic?
I will tell this camera-clicker what strikes me as being
pathetic.
We live in an incredible world, full of amazing sights.
All these sights and thousands of others waiting to be cap­
tured on film by a sensitive and courageous photographer.
But what does this bozo do with his journalistic talent?
He spends an evening lurking outside a Hollywood restau­
rant so he can stick a camera in the face of a 78-year-old
show business legend and irritate him into cranky behavior.
Now that is pathetic.

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Sports
State P ress

Friday, September 2, 1994_____________________________________________________

P a g e 11

Sun Devils, OSU set to kick off season
ASU anxious to play despite injuries
ASU releases softball schedule
The Coca-Cola Classic Tournament
h ig hlights th e 1995 ASU softball
schedule. Athletic Director Charles S,
Harris announced Friday.
The Suit Devils host die tournament
on Feb. 16-19 at the C ave C reek
Complex in Peoria. ASU will also play
host to tw o other tournam ents, the
Arizona State Classic and the Diamond
Devil Classic.
ASU's schedule also includes con­
tests against 1994 NCAA Champion
O ofA , F lo rid a S tate, UNLY and
Oklahoma State.

ASU baseball looks for players
The Sun Devil baseball team will
bold a meeting concerning tryouts on
Monday, Sept. 19 at 8:00 p.m. in the
Activity Center room 35/41.
Anyone interested in trying out for
die ASU squad must be in attendance
at die meeting.

B y T odd K elly
S ta te P ress

Finally, it’s here.
The 1994 football season kicks
off tomorrow night at 7 p.m. when
ASU meets Oregon State in the sea­
son opener for both teams.
“We’re like every other team in
Am erica where psychologically
we’re really ready to play,” ASU
Head Coach Bruce Snyder said at a
Monday press conference. “W e’re
in good shape, good spirits and anx­
ious to play.”
The Sun Devils enter the season
opener with num erous players
either nursing injuries or working
through academic situations.
Pre-season All-America candi­
date and Jim Thorpe Award nomi­
nee Craig Newsome is currently
working through an academic situa­
tion and is listed as unavailable for
tomorrow night’s game.
According to Snyder, Newsome

is “... one of the really good guys in
the world.” He should be back for
the Sept. 24 game at California.
“With Craig’s situation, Traivon
Johnson will start at the cornerback,” Snyder said. “I know they’re
working on their passing game and
I know they’ll throw the ball against
us, but it’s not Miami. So maybe if
there is a right time for him to break
into the lineup it would be this
week against Oregon State.”
OSU is a team that likes to run
the ball. Last year, it finished sec­
ond in the NCAA in rushing, aver­
aging 295.8 yards per game.
“I feel good about the w ish­
bone,” OSU Head C oach Jerry
Pettibone said. “I think we proved
over the last seven games of the
season last year that’s an effective
offense that can move the football.
“W e’ve felt all along that we
need to improve the passing game
to give us the balance th at’s so
T urn to

M ighty Ducks sign Kariya
Paul Kariya, the fourth overall pick
in the 1993 NHL entry draft, ended a
14-month holdout with the Mighty
Ducks of Anaheim on Thursday, sign­
ing a three-year, $6.5 million contract.
“I feel ecstatic and I’m really excit­
ed about this,” Kariya said during a
co n feren ce ca ll from his hom e in
Vancouver, British Columbia. “I’m
relieved the negotiation process is over
and that I can finally get to play hock­
ey.”
Kariya came to term s three days
before the second-year expansion team
was to open its training camp, enabling
general manager Jack Ferreira to get
both of his No. 1 picks under contract
in a span of 18 days. Defenseman Oleg
Tverdovsky, the second overall pick
this year, inked a three-year pact on
Aug. 15.
“We feel we have the two best play­
ers in the last tw o d ra fts,” said
Ferreira, who described the lengthy
negotiations with Kariya as an emo­
tional roller coaster. The Ducks had
u n til June 1 to sign him before he
became a free agent
Compiled from staff and AP reports

7 p.m. at Sun Devil Stadium
Prim e Ticket Network
K T A R 620A M

L atest lá n e

A S U by 12

ASU - Bruce Snyder
12-10 at A S U (2 years)
80-71-5 Overall (14 years)

OSU - Jerry Pettibone
6-26-1 at O S U (3 years)
39-58-2 Overall (9 years)
A S U , 14-7-1
Last meeting Oct 2,1993 in Corvallis
OSU 30, ASU 14
Last OSU win in Tempe- 30-7 in 1969
Yamini Prabhakara/State Press

ASU. page 13.

Sun Devil women's go lf puts
team strength as top priority
B y D aw n W agner
S ta te P ress

Hicnard K om urek/state p re s s

Defending USGA Women's Amateur Champion Wendy Ward
leads the A SU w omen's golf team this season. The Sun
D evils, who are defending N C A A D ivision I cham pions,
expect to have another successful season this year.

With a sport as individualistic as golf, it takes a lot of work to keep the
idea of “the team ” alive. Just ask ASU wom en’s golf coach Linda
Vollstedt.
“That is something I work very strongly at as a coach,” Vollstedt said. “I
think it’s extremely important that everyone get along and everyone have a
really good team chemistry.
“That allows them to be less distracted and the less distractions I can give
them the better off they are. They find that when that happens, they feel
better about themselves and their own personal performance can be bet­
ter.”
Apparently, Vollstedt’s team work ethic is paying off. The women’s golf
team finished last season with a record of 8-2, not only placing first in the
Pac-10, but also winning, for the second year in a row, the NCAA
Division I Championship.
For junior Linda Ericsson, a third national championship is a goal she
thinks the team can achieve once again.
“I don’t think we have to do a lot different than we did last year,”
Ericsson said. “We’re all good golfers and all of us could fit on any other
team in the nation. We just need to keep working hard and just go out
there and play our best.”
With the addition of the new freshman to the team, the Sun Devils also
return with the nation’s top-ranked golfer, Wendy Ward.
Ward said she is looking forward to her last season at ASU and has parts
of her game she’s anxious to work on.
“I’m really trying to enjoy my senior year,” Ward said. “There’s a few
T urn to G olf,

page

12.

C ardinals ready to ram Los A ngeles in season opener
Hill not intimidated
by powerful Bettis
B y D an M il l e r
S t a t e P ress

The new-look Arizona Cardinals donned
their game faces Thursday as they prepared
to launch their 1994 regular season cam­
paign Sunday, Sept. 4 against the Los
Angeles Rams.
This time, the Cardinals are under the
leadership of the charismatic Buddy Ryan,
who took the reigns after leaving his job as
the Houston Oilers’ defensive coordinator.
Upon his arrival, Ryan made wholesale per­
sonnel changes, acquiring proven National
Football League talents Seth Joyner, Clyde
Simmons and Wilbur Marshall to help exe­
cute his patented ‘46’ defense.
Ryan said the Cardinals’ status heading
into the opener is comparable to his former
Philadelphia Eagles’ teams at this early
juncture.
“P ersonnel w ise, w e’re probably as
good,” he said. “Defensively, though, we’re
not there mentally yet. If we’d have been
together for five years it’d make a hell of a

difference.
“Physically, we’re as good as any team
I’ve been with.” The Ram’s biggest threat
to spoil the Card’s debut comes from the
pro-bowl fullback Jerome Bettis, who was
named the NFL’s “ Offensive Rookie of
the Year” last season.
Bettis burst on the scene last year and
was second only to the Dallas Cowboy’s
Emmitt Smith in total rushing yards. He
became the first Ram rookie to rush for
more than 1,000 yards since Eric Dickerson
ran for 1,808 in 1983.
Cardinals’ middle-linebacker Eric Hill is
aware of Bettis’ abilities but isn’t the least
bit intimidated.
“Their meat-and-potatoes guy is Bettis,”
he said. “If they’re going to win, they’re
going to have to win on the ground. If
Jerome Bettis thinks he’s going to start his
route to a 2,000 yard season, he better think
again.
“He’s going to have to start next week.”
If the preseason was any indication of
how these two team s will match up, it
should be a dogfight right down to the wire.
The Cardinals managed one more exhibiT urn

to

C ard s,

pag e

12.

Craig Macnaughton/Stata Praaa

Arizona Cardinals receiver Ricky Proehl travels to Los Angeles this weekend to face the Rams
In their season opener.

S tate P ress

Friday, September 2,1994

P a g e 12

ASU volleyball begins season G olf___ _
C ontinued

Snyder confident team
can take Pac-10 title
B y L ee N ewman
S tate P ress

ASU women’s volleyball coach Patti
Snyder and Buddy Ryan has a lot in com­
mon. Both are coaching teams that have
very high expectations for the coming year.
And both expect the best from their respec­
tive clubs for the 1994 season.
“The team is confident we can take the
Pac-10 title,” Snyder said. “It’s not just
something we say and then go home, every­
one truly believes it.”
ASU begins its season today in the
Phoenix Airport Hilton/Sun Devil Volley­
ball C hallenge. The D evils will battle
George W ashington, M innesota, Texas
Tech, and New Mexico in the tournament,
which begins at 11:00 a.m.today and con­

f

T ,«|ION, STATI IIITiailTT

tinues Saturday. The second round of
matches begin at 7:00 p.m. ASU plays at
1:00 p.m. and 7:00 p.m. both days. The
team is looking to defend their title from a
year ago when they won the tournament by
going undefeated in four games.
The Sun Devils hold the series leads
against all the teams they face in this year’s
tournament, expect for Minnesota, who
they are facing for the first time.
ASU heads into the tournament ranked
number nine in the country by Volleyball
Monthly.
They were picked second in the Pac-10
coaches poll, ranked only behind Stanford,
currently the num ber one team in the
nation.
“We’re very excited about what we can
put out on the court,” Snyder said. “We’re
returning five starters from a team that fin­
ished in the top ten nationally and second in
the Pac-10.”

You don't have to
stand in line to get it.

S t a t e P ress

from page

11

things that I haven’t done in collegiate golf
that I’d like to do and really stay focused on
those things right now.”
Vollstedt is very satisfied with this year’s
team package.
“I think we have another really terrific
team,” Vollstedt said. “There’s no question
that we’re extremely talented. Bringing in
our freshman Kelly Booth, who has such
great credentials, and being able to keep
three o f the players who played on the
national cham pionship team last
year...we’re just another really, really solid
team again.”
ASU will get plenty of opportunities to test
their strength this season, holding one of
the toughest schedules in the country.

However, that still doesn’t stop Vollstedt
from adding more for the team to take on.
“We scheduled an extra tournament in the
spring so we could get a little more compe­
tition,” Vollstedt said. “So the UCLA tour­
nament is an addition this spring and that
will be in the beginning of the season. Our
fall schedule is a very strong schedule. We
defin itely want to be prepared ( for
Nationals) and so I try to keep them in as
strong a competition as I can.
“I would anticipate that we will have a
great season and we should win a lot of
tournaments,” Vollstedt said.
The Sun Devils open their season on the
road Sept. 9-11 at the R oadruner
Invitational in Las Cruces, NM.

Cards
C ontinued

from page

11.

tion victory than the Rams, who didn’t have
any.
“I know they didn’t play all their good
people (in the preseason),” Ryan said.
“They didn’t play their running back. They
didn’t play their defensive line. But I know
they’re a good team. “They helped them­
selves from last year. I know that.”
The Cardinals posted a 7-9 record in 1993
to place fourth in the powerful NFC East
division. The Rams finished last in the

A genius figured it o u t
HP b u ilt it in.
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weaker NFC West with a mark of 5-11.
Neither team has been to the playoffs in the
last 10 years.
With all the new acquisitions, fan support
and the name change from Phoenix to
Arizona, this game may be more crucial
than anyone wants to admit.
“Every game is a must-win game,” said
Hill, who was just named defensive captain.
“It’s the season opener and you always
want to win on the road.”

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Push a button, select an entry from the
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Order

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Sun Devil
Spark Yearbook

today!

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50
965-6881

Page 13

Friday, September 2,1994

S t a t e P ress

ASU________
C ontinued

”/ told you, you should have stayed

in bed." -Sta te Press Horoscopes
In the classified section.

r
i
i
i
i
i
i
i
i
i
i
i

n
i
i
i
i
i
T e r iy a k i S p e c ia l
• Regular Teriyaki Chicken
i
• Salad
i
• M e d iu m Drink
For $3.75 plus tax
i
1 314 E. Apache
112 E. University Dr. i
Tem pe, A Z 85281
Tempe, A Z 85281
8 9 4 -6 8 8 3
968-6708 i
Good at University location only.
i
No coupon necessary/ Offer expires 9-9-94.
j

L

Craig Macnaughton/State Press

Sun Devil Coach Bruce Snyder will look to get the season off
on the right foot Saturday night, when ASU takes on Oregon
State.

from page

It.

important when you run the ball.”
In preparation for the Beavers, the Sun Devils have to
be ready to face the one-two punch of quarterback Don
Shanklin and halfback J.J. Young.
■Snyder has called Young a terrific runner, but he knows
that Shanklin will be a threat to run as well as pass.
“It forces you to be very disciplined. The man that has
the pitchman (on the option), he better be on him even after
it looks like the quarterback is going to run with the ball.”
This first game of 1994 represents more than just a con­
ference game. There is a lot of expectations on both teams
to succeed, and not just in the win-loss columns.
ASU has had consecutive 6-5 seasons, but Snyder has
hinted for people to expect ASU to be in the hunt for some­
thing late in the season, meaning some kind of bowl game.
OSU has had 23 consecutive losing seasons, but fin­
ished last season at 4-7. Their last three losses, at the hands
of UCLA, Stanford and Washington, were by three, four
and seven points, respectively.
“Everybody’s expecting a winning season or the first
winning campaign in so many years,” Young said. “That’s
definitely possible this year, but at the same time we’ve got
a lot of work to do before we get there. I’m just trying to
take it one week at a time. That’s how everybody’s taking
it around here.”
•Beer & Soda
•Photo Developing
•Health & Beauty Aids

609 S. Mill

2 LOCATIONS

(Across from
Coffee Plantafion)

858-0567

V r fiC
A Coors
| ULight 9
Genuine Draft
Mitler Lite
Icehouse

B

lease join us at the
Memorial Union Open
House, Wednesday
September 7, 1994
10:00 AM - 2:00 PM, at
the Memorial Union,
south end.

Sponsored by
• Me Donald's • Campus Dining • American Express •
• Folletts • Photo America • Flowers on Campus •
• N. Maxim Salon • MU Recreation • ASU Mail Services •
• Bahama Buck’s • AZ Credit Union • ASU Fast Copy •
• Bank One • Book Store Connection • State Press •

plus deposit

KEYSTONE

No Limit £
12 pack cans
Sale ends 9-4-94
While Supplies Last.

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

------------------ \
Failure is
the path o f
least persistence.

-Anonymous

A N N O U N C E­
MENTS
HAIR MODELS needed. Matrix
hair show, free hair services. Call
788-2337.
HUMANIST SOCIETY meets
this Sunday @ 8:30am at Safari
Hotel, 4611 N. Scottsdale Rd.
Scottsdale. Speaker. Breakfast.
Charge $4.00.

WE BU Y
& SELL
USED
LEVI'S!
We pay up to
$15 for 501s

W BUYER
C a ll for Details

947-8245
• 1810 Scottsdale Rd
(between Curry & McKellips)
5 minutes from ASUI

• 3208 W. Glendale Ave.

Get Involved!
Come to the
H IY /A IDS
AWARENESS
WEEK
COM M ITTEE
M EETING

Tues., Sept. 6
1-2 p.m.
Student Health
Room 195
For more information
contact Jackie Eldridge
at 965-6741.

APARTMENTS
2 BA, spacious, refurbished, cvrd
prkng, bike to ASU, w/d hook­
up, a/c. 967-7542,968-0413.
2 BLOCKS/ASU, 1 bd, clean,
fum, $275. Call 966-2957 or 8445900, Jacob, John Hall & Asso.
FIRST MONTH free! 2 bd, 1 ba,
new appliances, $430. Call 7597104 or 921-0517.

ATTENTION
Newly remodeled 1 & 2 bd apts.
$375-$450. Ceiling fans in bds.
Also avail: older style 1 & 2 bds,
$325-$400. Laundry fac, pool,
•basic cable, water, gas. Walking
dist./ASU. 600-840 sq ft (great
for roommates). 961-1312.

HOMES FOR
RENT

TOWNHOMES/
C O N D O S FOR
RENT

TOW NHOMES/
C O N D O S FOR
SALE

CONDO RENTAL $575. 2bd +
den or 3bd, 2ba, w/d, Tempe, 9663203.

GREAT FOR students, no down,
no closing costs, 2 bd, 2 ba, fire­
place, ground floor condo near
pool, excellent M esa location
w/quick freeway access. Assum­
able with qualify. 892-0281.

HERMOSA PLACE, 2bd, 2ba,
w/d, pool, fans, park light. $585,
510 W. Univ. 966-0987.

RENTAL
SHARING
4BD HOUSE w /pool & f/p in
Tempe. $330 utilities included
Hm, 838-4849 (leave message.)
CHRISTIAN F rmmt. to share
4bd, 2ba hse near ASU w/mid 20s
girls. $157/mo+l/4 util. 967-5983
FEM RM M A TE to share
w/same. 2bd lb a $275/mo, in­
cludes util. $100 re f deposit.
Susan 969 -4 6 1 0 o r 839-4281
after 5pm.
FEMALE ROOMMATE to share
fully furnished house in Tempe
w/pool. w/d, etc. Lg private bed­
room, share bath. Must love my
small dog. Prefer upper classmn/
grad. $300/mo (incl pool/lawn
svc) + 1/4 util. 756-2647.
FEMALE ROOM ATE wanted.
Free rent in exchange for watch­
ing my 8 yr old son. Southern &
Mill. Call 967-8277.___________
FEMALE TO share 2 bd, 2 ba
condo. $275 incl util. Scottsdale
area. Sondra, 946-5835 (Tv msg).
FEMALE W A NTED to share
lovely hom e in S co tts. N /s.
M ust like anim als. $550+util.
998-4367
FREE ROOM and board in ex­
change for night child care, 6 yr
old girl, 6-8pm. Call Kevin, 8408188. 10 minutes to ASU.
M/F FOR 2bd, 2ba apt in Ahwatukee. Be energetic, no smoking
and fun. Please call 496-6869.
M/F IN 2bd 2ba condo w/den,
w/d, Tempe. $250 + 1/2 utils.
966-3203.
M/F TO share 2bd 2 level apt.
$245/mo + 1/2 util. Within 6 blks
of ASU. Call Eric 894-0069.
M/F TO share 3bd 2ba w/pool,
must be clean/reliable $194mo
1/3 util. 68th/Thom as Jill 9902292________________________
M/F, GRAD/ serious Papago Pk
Vlg I, 3bd/2ba, $250+ $40 (util),
no dep. R ichard/C hris at 8297386 aft 5pm.
ROOM AVAIL in 3 bd house w/d, pool table, yard, 1/3 util on
$235 rent. M/F. Call 491-8776.
RMMT NEEDED immed!: $268/
mo (util incl), 2 bd at Broadway/
McClintock. Wayne, 921-3817.
Call after 6pm.
WANTED RMMT m /f to share
lg. house across street from ASU.
$325 + 1/2 util, available 9/1.9673664 or pgr. 223-8932
FIND A roommate for as little as
$3.90 with a State Press Classified.

TOW NHOMES/
C O N D O S FOR
SALE
2BD, 1-1/2BA t/h for sale. Easy
fwy access, 10 min. from ASU.
Covered parking, storage, pool.
$37,900. Possible owner carry­
back with 1/3 down. 977-3455.
ASSUM. NO qual. TH $39,500.
948 S. A lm a S ch o o l, #105.
B.Hegarty, Coldwell Banker. 8398200
ENJOY THE life style at Hayden
Square. Fabulous 2bd 2ba condo,
f/p, pool, spa, excellent condi­
tion, $93,000, orig. owner.Call
Karen at Karen Bolwar Realty,
951-8578.
GORGEOUS 1 bd & den condo, 1
ba, 1 car g, f/p, vaulted ceilings,
all appl incl. Tile roof, near pool
& spa. $59,900, assum loan avail­
able. Todd, 390-W/USA.

B uy O f T he W e e k
B e seen /

LARGE STUDIO, 115 W. Broad­
way, $26Q/mo. Old Town Tem­
pe, 3 bd, I ba, w/addition, $775/
mo. Tim, 894-0288.
CLASSIFIEDS WORK!

State P ress

Friday, September 2, 1994

Page 14

At Papago Park Village.
2bd, new carpet, close to pool,
ready for you! $69,900.

B o b B u llo c k
R e a lt y E x ecu tives
993-2992

ONLY $42,900! 10 min from
ASU! 2bd, 1 1/2 ba condo, incl.
refrigerater, new carpet, new
paint, new dishw asher & new
fence! Dana Hubbell, Re/Max
Anasazi 838-7772.

MISCELLANEOUS
FOR SALE
DRAFTING TABLE 32"x 48"
all wood, fully adjustable. $100,
820-6239.____________________
SCALES, LIKE new. Ohaus Tri­
ple Beam ounce/gram scales. Sell
or trade. Afternoons or evenings.
Call Bart, 966-4320.___________

FURNITURE
CARPET YOUR ROOM!
Inexpensively!! Wholesale
distributor is liquidating
1000's of yards.
Call for appointment:
966-0683 • 835-0802
1700 S. McClintock

C O M P U T U S
M A C IN TO SH PERFO RM A
636, Bundle 4mb ram 250 mb
hard drive, less than 2 wks old,
$1400, save $75 (tax) off com­
puter store price. Delia 838-7246.
NOTEBOOK COMP, NCR 3170,
n e v er used. 386 4M B RAM ,
120MB hard drive, 14,400 baud
V .42bis and MNP-5 data com ­
p re ssio n fax m odem c e llu la r
ready. Comes with Windows, bat­
tery pack, external drive, carry­
ing case and warranty. Valued at
$3,000. Will sell for $1,200. Call
Julie at 965-0982 M-F.

SECURE YOUR life, home &
auto with the latest high-tech se­
curity products. Top quality bat­
tery operated protection at low
prices. Call Linda, 661-9794.

SOFTWARE MATHEMATICA
student version 2.2, brand new,
unw rapped package for $100.
Call 423-0736 or lv. msg.

FURNITURE

X ER O X M EM O R Y W RITER
w ord processors, Lotus 1-2-3/
Windows 4.01. 837-9036.

4 POSTER king size waterbed,
everything except mattress. $90
obo. 804-1216.

JEWELRY

COMPLETE BD set, incl bed, 2
nightstands, dresser, chair & mir­
ror. Exc cond. Kim, 967-9280.

ALWAYS BUYING jewelry. Inclu: gold, ster., pearls, antiques,
gems, etc. Rare Lion, 921 S. Mill
Ave. Tempe Center 968-6074.

COUCH $75, chair $25, coffee
table & 2 end tables $50, enter­
tainm ent cntr. $50, lamp $10,
desk w/printer stand $50. Will ac­
cept best offer on all items. Must
sell immediately. Call Kristie at
423-2050, lv. msg.
COUCH $75, chair $35, living
room tables & lamps. Very rea­
sonable. Lv msg, 786-1994.

TRANSPORTATION
I'LL PAY for gas! Commute to
ASU? I live at 7th St. and Mc­
D owell. Call Jennifer today at
271-9384 to carpool.

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

$363.60. SELL 72 funny college Tshirts-Profit $363.60. Risk-free.
Choose from 19 designs. Free catalog 1-800-700-4250.__________

IN SU R A N C E R EQ 'S fem ale
d riv e rs fo r disab led w om an's
van. M ust be 21 or over, good
driving record, must be available
early a.m . and m id-p.m . Mon,
Tue, W ed, Thur & Sat or Sun.
Pay negotiable. Call 968-6284.

Now hiring 6-8 individuals for
immediate emp. $8 guaranteed to
start at 15-30 flexible hrs/wk.
Call Mike for int, 921-8282.

$5-$12 PER HOUR
Outgoing, energetic appointment
setters for Universal Portraits.
Call Rachel or James, 496-0255.

$7.45 TO START
18 retail openings. No exp req.
Flex hrs. S c h o la rsh ip s. All
majors. Call 11-3, 968-4797.
A MEDICAL office in Scottsdale
needs pt/ft front and back office
person. Will train. 4020 N. Scot­
tsdale Rd., Suite 108.
A H W A TU K EE FO O TH ILLS
YMCA is currently accepting ap­
plications for recreational super­
visors for school-age children.
Perfect p/t position for college
students at ASU, MCC, etc. seek­
ing exp in a school setting. 3233
E. Chandler Blvd., Suite 6B.
APPOINTMENT SETTERS, So.
Scottsdale flex sched., salary &
comm., part-time. 481-9200.

ASSEMBLER JOBS
Lighting company needs respon­
sible students for day assembly
work. E lectronics background
desirable. $7/hr. Scottsdale Air­
park. Call between 10-2pm. 9980325._______________________
AZ REPUBLICAN Party needs
telem arketers. $6+/hr. Contact
Max Fose 957-7770.
BUSY HEALTH Club needs ft/pt
help. 1465 N. H ayden. W orld
Gym. 945-6060.______________
CHEVRON STATION, p/t island
attnd/ maint. 2:30-8pm & wee­
kends. Call Mr. Martin 941-8899.

INTERESTED IN politics? Cam­
paign w ork - resum e stu ffe r.
$ 5 /h o u r. P le a se all B rian or
Steve, 955-7358.______________
KENNEL WORKER needed p/t.
Must be neat, dependable. 7311
E. Thomas,Scottsdale 945-7692.
♦M ARKET RESEARCH posi­
tions. Com puter assistants and
phone interviewers. F/t, p/t, days
or eves. Tempe. 967-4441.

MILL AVE BEER CO
Is now hiring for servers. M/F
for day/night positions. Apply at
605 S. Mill Ave.
OUTGOING, FRIENDLY peo­
ple! P/T work is available for
you a t R ed R iver O pry.
Day/evening shifts avail. Cash
handling and customer service ex­
perience req. 730 N. Mill Ave.,
Attn: Tristin.
PACKAGING PERSON, Tempe
shipping co. needs f/t person for
light pkging. Must be high en­
ergy, dependable & have good
math skills. M -F 8am-4:30pm.
Starts at $5/hr. Stop by Total
Fulfillm ent at 2125 E. 5th St.
#106, lblock N .of U niv, W of
Price, anytime from noon-4pm.
PAID INTERN for city council
office. Writing & PR skills essen­
tial. Send resume to: "Council Of­
fice," Attn: District 4, 200 W.
W ashington, 11th Floor, Phoenix, AZ 85003._______________

PERFECT

LIQUIDATORS

$CASH TODAY !$

CUST SERV, no selling, flex hrs,
guaranteed hourly plus bonus up
to $10/hr possible. 949-7615.

Over 200 offices of furniture to
sell: desks, chairs, files, bookcas­
es, computer tables & more. AZ
Office Liquidators, 5064 S. 40th
St., (1/2 mi S of Broadway), Mix.
M-F 9-5, Sat 10-3. 437-2224.

I buy all used cars, trucks, misc.
items. Call Al, 994-4369.

DANCERS/CASH

A job advertising for major oil &
tire co, p/t job $300 to $500 a
week. 4:30pm-8:30pm, M-Sat.,
will train, not phone sales. Call
for app. 831-8208 anytime, if no
ans., lv msg.

Now hiring females for bachelor
parties. No exp nec, must be dep,
serious inq only. C all Randy,
"Only the Classiest," 997-6698.

PROMOTIONAL SALES mod­
els p/t weekends for liquor pro­
ducts. M/F, 21+, bilingual a big
+. Call Valerie, 784-0846.

DELIV. DRIVERS, flex eve hrs,
$10/hr incl tips. N. Scotts. Take­
out Express. 951-9144 aft 5pm

R E C E P T IO N IS T FO R busy
Scotts./Indian School Rd. office.
8am-4pm M-F. Must be respon­
sible & organized. Phones, cleri­
cal & computer duties. 994-9188.

LO FT BED fram e w /shelves,
$60, stain redwood color, 86"L x
51”W x 84"H. Call 486-6891
SECTION SOFA, neutral, $350;
dinette, gray w/4 chairs, $150;
961-3001, lv msg._____________
SLEEPER SOFA, full box spring
m attress, excellen t condition,
$200.992-1735 after 4pm

THE FUTON FAVE
Our futons are terribly comfort­
able, awfully practical, wonder­
fully inexpensive. 222-9825.
WE HAVE it! U sed furniture,
mattresses, linens, kitchen ware,
vacuums, TVs, lamps, shelving,
tools & more. 966-7021.

FURNITURE
SALE
•M attress Sets
Twins $49
Fulls $59
Queens $89
Kings $119
•Sofa Sets from
$199
•7-Piece Bedroom
Sets from $199
•5-Piece D inettes
from $119
•5-Drawer Chests
from $39
•Day Beds
(Complete) from
$117

P lu s
M uch M ore!!
F u r n itu r e

Depot
3332 W. McDowell
233-2236

In M esa
4434 E. University
830-5708

AUTOMOBILES

1985 FORD Mustang conv. 79K
mi. Garaged, very good cond,
cold air, am/fm cass, new top &
Michelin tires. 1 owner (female,
ret. teacher). $4495. 829-1008.
69 JAG X K 2,2+2, fast, excellent
condition. Call Vic, 264-1200,
553-8047 eve.
80 HORIZON, 110K, at, 4 door,
$400 obo. 491-8435.
83 NISSAN Sentra. Tan, low ­
ered, stereo system w/Alpine CD,
fender trim, custom wheels, runs
great. $2500 obo. Call Todd, lv.
msg. 519-0044._______________
84 CEUCA GTS, red, fully load­
e d , all elec, sun ro o f, stereo
w/graphic equalizer, custom tires
w/locks, very low mileage, mint
cond, $4200 obo. 494-0420.
91 GEO Storm GSI- silver, ac,
5sp, cass, 28k mi, alloy rims, air­
bag, $8900. 968-3735.

MOTORCYCLES
83 YAMAHA CV 80K, only 2400
mi. looks & runs like new. $800.
380-6170.____________________
85 YAMAHA Riva 125 runs &
looks great. New engine & rear
tire. Mark 968-5683. $750 obo.
89 ELITE 80, good condition,
new brakes/tires. Must sell. Ask­
ing $650. Call Brian, 921.4308.

TRAVEL

• .

DISCOUNT TRAVEL: Cheap in
your name. I specialize in quick
departures. Most places world­
wide. I also buy transferable coupons/awards. 968-7283.
JROCK CLIMBING, rappelling,
guided trips. 209-4913.
ROUND TRIP to San José from
Phx, $92. 9/9/94, 6pm; returning
9/12/94,9pm. Carrie,*491-7495.

HELP WANTEDGENERAL
$300+ A WEEK
Local company needs 6 people to
distrib u te bottles to hom es in
local area. Must be in good physr
ical condition and available to
w ork M on-Fri 3-9pm . For in­
terview call Brenda, 966-0093.
Tempe location.

DELIVERY DRIVER, shipping
co. needs p/t driver for Tempe
area. Must have own truck or van
w/ins. & be friendly & depend­
able. M -F starting 1pm, 20-25
hrs/wk. $5/hr + 290/mile. Stop by
Total Fulfillment at 2125 E. 5th
St. #106, lblock N of Univ., W of
Price, this M-W, noon-4pm.
EDUCATION MAJOR wanted to
help high school English teacher
with prep work. Must be avail 47pm M on-T hur & Sun a fte r­
noons. Pay nego. Call 968-6284.
FRIENDLY PEOPLE needed to
work, p/t in art & frame shop.
Apply in person M-F bet 9-noon.
655 W. W arner, #114, Tempe.
SW comer Wamer/Kyrene.
FRIENDLY, OUTGOING, en­
ergetic people to work at Fid­
dlesticks, 1155 W. Elliot.
G Y M NASTICS OR dance in­
structor. E xperienced, enthu­
siastic teacher, ages 5-12.7th StJ
Glendale, $9-11/hr, M-Th 2:455pm. 955-7805.______________
ASU A lu m n i looking for
juniors, seniors, or continuing
students for p/t security work.
Starting wage based on experi­
ence. M ust have phone and
reliable transportation. Hours
available 24-hr basis including
weekends. One location 2 miles
from campus. Call 961-1161
ext. 394, ask for Greg. Claus,
7am-5pm, M-F or leave mes­
sage at 420-1193 anytime.

NOW H IR IN G 94-95 before
& after school activities lead­
ers; Hrs for the following p/t
positions are: 6:45-8:15 am or
2-6pm, M-F. Counselor: Must
be 18 yrs, enthusiastic & self
directed. Site Director: Must
be 21 and possess related exp
+ education. Apply at:
Tempe YMCA
7070 S. Rural Rd.

■

RESEARCH REPORT needed oil & gas industry. Grad student,
Business Admin. Robert Thomas
990-9292.____________________
SPORTS COUNTRY club look­
ing for pool cleaner. Work 8-12
hrs per week. $6 per hour + free
membership. Will train right per­
son. Apply in person only, West­
ern Reserve Club, 2140 E. Broad­
way Rd., Tempe, 85282. EOE.

NO
SELU N G

SPORTS MINDED

TEACHER ASST, needed. Ahwatukee Preschool M-Th. 12-3
$245/mo. Elem. Ed. major pref.
893-2531
TELEMARKETERS WANTED
$7/hr, p/t, M-Th 5:30-8:30. Con­
tact Jonathon Class, 706-0419.
THE BLUE Note, Blues Night­
club, now hiring all positions,
8708 E. McDowell, Scottsdale.
THE STATE Press is hiring de­
pendable students to pick up in­
serts that fall out o f the State
Press and land on the ground
creating an eyesore and safety
hazard. We need students to All
blocks of time from 8am to 3pm
on the days there are inserts in the
paper. This is a jo b where you
will be bending over and picking
up inserts all over campus. The
compensation is excellent! This
position is on an as-needed basis
and requires dependable people.
Come by room 47 in Matthews
Center today and drop off your
class schedule, indicating when
you w ill be available M onday
through F riday. Include your
phone number. Questions? Call
Jackie Eldridge, 965-6555.
UNLIMITED POTENTIAL: Na­
tional company, new to area. We
need 8 top performers who need
to make unlimited wealth. Our
reps set appointments for Lake
Tahoe resort. Guarantee + com­
mission. We pay top. Only above
average people need apply. Call
831-2049 today, start tomorrow.
Ask for Dawn.
YOUTH WORKER 20 hrs/week,
$690/m onth, som e Saturdays.
Call Keith at YMCA 969-8166.

HELP WANTEDSALES
P/T SALES person, wknds only,
selling auto accessories. $6+/hr.
Call to set up appt. 267-0864.
PHONE CLERKS - no exp. Will
train, flex shifts, hrly + bonus,
benefits avail. Rural/Southern.
350-9336.
ATTENTION BUSINESS
COMMUNICATION MAJORS:

Teichert M arketing is hiring
individuals interested in run­
ning prom otions for Phoenix
area businesses. Excellent com­
pen sation package. G re at
j experience for those interested
in sa les/m a rke tin g careers.
Flexible schedules.
Please ca ll 921-7755
betw een 1-4pm.

DMS PAYS EVERY FRIDAY!
$9 p/h guaranteed
We are DMS, located at 64th
St. & East Thomas Rd.

Telephone Research
Survey
Flex hours available
Tues-Fri 2-9:30pm &
Sat. 9-5
Start at $ 5 .5 0 /h o u r
plus bonuses

DMS is looking for outbound
customer service reps to make
calls on b e h a lf o f SEA RS,
TE X A C O , C H EV R O N &
many m ajor banks across the
U.S. to their own cardholders.

Higginbotham
Associates

Full time reps - give us perfect
attendance and get $9 per hour
for your first 30 days!

829*7326

Hiring 100 reps. CALL NOW.

994-9903

Graduate Students!
Excellent opportunity
Teach sm all grou ps of h ig h .sch o o l students
Chemistry, Physics, Mathematics, and SAT and ACT
preparation. The ideal candidate will be proficient
in all these areas, but will consider proficiency in a
combination of these areas. Necessary for formal
interview: Two written references, evidence of CPA
and ,SAT scores.
Part-time hours between 1-9 p.m. two to four
days/week, M onday through Thursday. Must be
able to work 9 m onths from Septem ber, 1994
through May, 1995. Summer hours possible.
Pay ranges from $8-$15/hr, DOE. Very steady
hours are guaranteed. Located in Scottsdale. Must
have reliable transportation.

Call 953-3070 Monday-Thursday
between 1:30-8:30 p.m. for an interview.

HELP WANTEDSALES_______
QUALIFIERS FOR phone room,
area of Camelback & Scottsdale
Rd„ $6.50/hr during training, $8
+ bonuses afterwards. Cardinal
Marketing. 7432 E. Stetson, Suite
240, 945-6228 M-F 7am-3:30pm.
Full or part-time.
SALES ASSOCIATES needed.
Permanent p/t hrs. Must be per­
sonable and like to work w/public. Needing help for day, nights,
weekends. Must be able to work
all holidays. A pply in person.
D ean n 's H a llm a rk C am elback/Miller ABCO Center, Scot­
tsdale.
TELE SC R E EN ER S N EED ED
by H arris, K ovacs, A lderm an,
one of nation's leading physician
re c ru itin g firm s. P o sitio n in ­
cludes contacting physicians daily
and assisting recruiters in licens­
ing and referencing physicians.
Must be efficient in sales & tele­
phone skills. Must be dependable
& professional. $5/hr + commis­
sions. M -Th, 3-8pm . C lose to
ASU. Call Carla at 894-8440.

HELP WANTEDFO O D SERVICE

FOUND SILVER bead bracelet.
Call Carol to identify. 947-2069.

PT DELI help, counter/delivery,
11 -2 M-F, exp pref. Apply in per­
son, S andw ich R ock, 960 W.
Univ, #108, Tempe. 921-3040.

LOST DOG, Southern & Dobson,
black male Shar-Pei. neutered, 8
mos old. Reward offered. Jill,
890-2839, 381-0085.

RED ROBIN Tempe has immed.
openings for wait staff, bussers,
& host/hostesses w/daytime avail­
ability. 1375 W. Elliott.

RESTAURANTS/
BARS

STOCKYARDS RESTAURANT
now hiring lunch servers and din­
ner bussers. Apply in person M-F
10am-5pm, 5001 E. Washington.

3>eng5§

P/T OFFICE help, filing, phones,
k n o w le d g e o f v a lle y a m ust.
C lo se to ASU. T u es/T h u rs 27pm, alternating wknds, 8-4pm.
Citywide Plumbing, 966-9571.

BABYSITTER EXP. & loving
for 3 yr old, P/t. hrs flex. 40th
St./ Camelback area. 955-1430.
FREE ROOM and board in ex­
change for night child care, 6 yr
old girl, 6-8pm. Call Kevin, 8408188. 10 minutes to ASU.
NANNY, LOVING & exp. for
14 mo old boy. Ahw atukee. 3
nights/wk. Lv msg. 496-8968.
WORKING COUPLE needs help
w/child care & housework, eves.
Trade for free room. 345-2969.

A CCEPTING APPS for: Driv­
ers, up to $8/hr incl tips; Counter
help. Sammy B's Pizza, 945-8850.

JO B
OPPORTUNITIES

AZ COUNTRY Club hiring p/t
p.m. food servers. No exp nec.
Must work wknds. Apply 5668 E.
Orange Blossom, Phx. EOE.

CRUISE SHIPS now hiring- Earn
up to $2,000+/month working on
cruise ships or land-tour compa­
nies. World travel. Seasonal &
full time employment available.
No experience necessary. For
more information call 1-206-6340468 ext. C59181.

BARTENDER WANTED. Ap­
ply 6 E 7th St. Friday, Monday or
Tuesday between 1lam & 2pm.
CLUCK-U-CHICKEN NOW hiring cooks & delivery drivers.
Earn top $$$. Apply in person,
855 S. Rural Rd.,1 blk S. of Univ.
CO RK N CLEAVER
Acc. apps. for lunch host(ess) &
lunch food server. Will train, p/t
, concern w /appearance, relia­
b ility & personality are import­
ant. Apply in prsn. M-F 2-5pm.
or by appt. 5101 N. 44th St. 9520585
COSMIC PIZZA, is now hiring
exp. pizza cooks & del. drivers.
We offer flex. hrs. competitive
w ages, a fast track to m anage­
m ent & g re a t w orking co n d i­
tions. Apply @ 1523 E Apache
Blvd. (No phone calls please).

DOC N EDDY'S
P/T grill cooks. No experience
n e c e s sa ry . M inim um age 17.
Starting wage $5/hr + tips. Apply
in person, 909 E. Minton, comer
Baseline/Rural. 831-0635.

DOMINO'S PIZZA
Come join the excitement with the
#1 fo o d d e liv ery team fo r the
ASU area. With the addition o f
subs & hot wings, this Domino's
is one o f the top campus stores in
the country. We need more f/t &
p/t drivers to help us safely de­
liv e r all th ese o rd ers. D rivers
make $7-$10 per hour including
mileage & tips. Safe driving cash
bonuses can also be earned. We
are very flexible & can work ar­
o u n d y o u r sch o o l sch e d u le .
A pply in person a fte r 11 am at
903 S. Rural, Tempe, or call 9685555. EOE.___________________
EX C IT IN G G RO U N D FLO O R
opportunity for honest, reliable
individual looking fo r m anage­
ment growth potential. Computer
exp. in Windows necessary. Call
Craig 275-6825.
________
H U N A N E X P R E SS p a rt-tim e
lunch & dinner. Apply M -F 45pm, 818 W. Broadway, Tempe.

JOHNNY ROCKETS
Now hiring cashiers, asst, mngrs,
f/t & p/t. Fashion Square Mall.
Apply in person. 423-1505._____
NOW HIRING: servers, bussers,
h o sts, ca sh iers, c o o k s, prep
cooks, dishwashers, exp not req.
N ative N ew Y orker, Alm a
School/Wamer, Chandler, or Gil­
bert RcL/Freeway, Mesa.

FOUND: BLACK male chow.
University & Dobson 964-3687.

LIVE MUSIC!
p

by

i

Hh

MARCONIS
9 p.m.-12:30 a.m.
-N O C O V E R -

B - i — BANDERSNATCH

NATIONAL PARK employment.
Over 25,000 openings! Excellent
benefits & bonuses. For infor­
mation call: 1-206-545-4804 ext.
N59181.
INTERNATIONAL EMPLOY­
M EN T- M ake up to $2000$4000+/mo teaching basic con­
versational English in Japan, Tai­
wan, or S. Korea. No teaching
background or Asian languages
required. For info call: (206) 6321146 ext. J59181.
NOW HIRING 94-95 graduates.
The c o u n try 's h ig h est paying
companies now interviewing. All
majors available. Must call CareerLink today! (800) 655-3826.

BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITIES
GOLD, THE investment o f the
future. Network marketing the
business of the future. Together
they spell success! You can turn
$150 into $3000 in Gold. Page
Donna 310-0073.

SERVICES

WANTED

ROSS: CONGRATS on Phi Sig.
Much happiness to you always.
Love, your Big Sis Alison.

R ESEA RC H SP E C IA L IST S ,
need help w/research, thesis, or
term paper? Let us do the leg
work for you. C om plete info,
sum m ary w /supporting docu­
mentation 2 to 3 weeks. Medi­
cal, legal, scientific, business, lit­
erary, theatrical, music. Satis­
factio n guar, or m oney back.
Call Kristy at Harte Enterprises
978-6813.

FEMALE MODELS for photog­
raphy work. Earn up to $150 for
4 hrs work. Legitimate. Must be
18 or older. Call Arizona Photo
Shoots at 981-1889.

SARAH D. from Mass. If your
mom didn't give you my # it's
966-3913. Please call Edward.
SIGMA KAPPA Snakes Sigma
K appa Tau Tau B eta Sigm a
Kappa XK Sigma Kappa #1.
XK NEW members- Your sisters
are so excited to have such a great
pledge class! We love our new
baby snakes! Z v , The Actives.
XN SEAN and Potsie- Thanks for
your help setting up for Rush.
Love, the Ladies of AXQ.

Friday
PIERSONS
Saturday
SPINNING
JENNY
Sunday
STROLLING
V BONES J
9 9 0
TALL BEERS
t il 9 p .m .

99#

TQ HOT SHOTS

ASU AREA. A PA /M LA , free
editing. Low cost resumes. Trans­
cription. Laser.. 966-2186.
FA ST TURNAROUND. Term
papers, theses. MLA/ APA, las­
er, fax. Pat, 897-1741.

H E R P E S D A T IN G S V C
Completely discreet! Call 9472047 for a recording.

I WANT IT NOW!
Desktop Publishing: Typing, re­
sume service, charts & graphs.
Near ASU. 966-1984.

PAST CREDIT problems? Start
a new credit file. 100% legal.
Call today 994-4722.

TY PIN G - T erm p ap ers, re ­
sumes, letters, flyers, thesis. Gail
481-9427 or 1-602-810-0427.

PRIVATE
MONEY
FOR
COLLEGE

Balboa Cat«
,4 0 4 S . M ill A v e ., S u ite 1 01 ,

T Y P IN G .

E xperienced
e d ito r. Service includes
full editing. Improve your
grades. Fast. A ccu rate .
Rural Rd./University area.
Call |im.

N o GPA,

967-2360

Income or A ge
R equirem ents !

SUNNY'S
DELIVERS.

CLASSIC
RESUME

C all 9 4 5 -0 3 1 7
f o r I n f o !!

G e ts
Yon
N o t ic e d

$1

9 6 S -5 S 2 0

OFF

ANY
PIZZA
12" or 16"

FllANCEJ D iia k e
on the job. Nighttime brings for­
tunate financial developments.
SCORPIO
(Oct. 23 to Nov. 21)
The realization o f a personal goal
will make you very happy today.
Socially, it’s a time of personal
popularity. Others are impressed
by what you have to say.
SAGITTARIUS
(Nov. 22 to Dec. 21)
Talks relating to business and
financial interests go very well
today. You’re ready now to take
a project off the back burner. Try
not to over spend on pleasure.
CAPRICORN
(Dec. 22 to Jan. 19)
\
Agreements are easily reached
with others today. You may be
signing a contract. Benefits come
through friendship. You may be
making happy travel plans now.
AQUARIUS
(Jan. 20 to Feb. 18)
Career interests receive a favor
able boost now. A new opportu­
nity or recognition comes today.
Happy news may come about an
investment or financial matter.
PISCES
(Feb. 19 to Mar. 20)
It’s a delightful day for travel and
partnership interests. Couples
will be sharing fun times togeth­
er. You may be receiving good
hews from an agent or adviser.
YOU BORN TODAY are sensi­
tive and imaginative. Often highstrung, you must be careful not to
let temperament get in the way of
accomplishment. Like many of
your sign, you are a hard worker.
You have a mystical or poetic
side and are often drawn to an
artistic career. Financial security
is extrem ely important to you.
B irthdate of: Jimmy Connors,
tennis star; Mark Harmon, actor,
and Marge Champion, dancer.

For Friday, Sept. 2, 1994
ARIES
(Mar. 21 to Apr. 19)
A relative may be overly sensi­
tive Keen thinking puts you a
step ahead w ith yo u r career.
Now’s the time to get financial
backing for a project. O ppor­
tunities abound.
TAURUS
(Apr. 20 to May 20)
A co-w orker needs kid-glove
handling. You’ll have new ideas
fo r a cre ativ e endeavor.
H appiness in love makes for a
special day. Evening activities
are festive.
GEMINI
(May 21 to June 20)
I t ’s a good day fo r reaching
financial agreements with others.
Buying and selling are favored.
You may receive an offer for a
job that can be done from home.
CANCER
(June 21 to July 22)
Guard against overspending on
the home. You’ll express your­
self to good effect today. A child
meets with opportunity. Travel
and social life are happy.
LEO
(July 23 to Aug. 22)
The early morning may find you
overly sensitive. A private talk
bodes w ell for your financial
interests. Major shopping for the
hom e is lik e ly . Joy com es
through family.
VIRGO
(Aug. 23 to Sept. 22)
Extra expenses may arise in con­
nection with socializing today,
but you’ll certainly be having a
fine time. Y ou’ll be receiving
good news by phone or letter.
LIBRA
(Sept. 23 to Oct. 22)
Though you shouldn’t raise sensi
tive issues with higher-ups today,
you’ll still make major progress

APA/MLA EXPERIENCED typing/w ord processing. N eed it
fast? Call Jessie, 945-5744.

SERVICES

For a Good Time call 966-1300

Y o u r In d i v i d u a l
H oroscope

24 HOUR turn around. $2/page.
Professional typing, laser, fax.
Walkable/ ASU, Diane 829-1602.

y

9 p .m .-1 a .m .

965-6735

$2/PG , $15 resum es. Proofed.
L aser. Fast. Sam e day. DTP.
Near ASU. Brian, 967-5987.

G r e e k s

M E E T IN G

Tues., Sept. 6
1-2 p.m.
Student Health
Room 195
For more information
contact Jackie Eldridge
at 965-6741.

Matthews Canter Basement

TYPING/WORD
PROCESSING

State Press
C la s s ified s

W EEK
C O M M IT T E E

State Prats
Classifieds

Lose Fat! Get toned &
shapely - My workouts
are fun & easy, guaran­
teed results. 12 years
experience. Certified.
Call Mr. Arizona 945-0712

TO THE newest shining stars of
Alpha Chi Omega: Congrats! We
are so proud. vThe Actives.

H I V /A I D S
AW ARENESS

MISCELLANEOUS

Get A Hard Sexy Body

XXX LOVES TH EIR NEW
MEMBERS NOW AND FOR­
EVER! Xv, Your new sisters.

Get Involved!

Come to the

HONEST FEMALE, single par­
ent, unemployed, needs financial
aid. Can supply resume. Write:
454 S.Hill St.#C. Globe,AZ 85501

HEALTH &
FITNESS

ANGELA K.- Happy two year an­
niversary, cutie. May the years to
come be as happy as the first two.
"I love you!" Jay Z.

/

MISCELLANEOUS

PERSONALS

5th St. & Forest BREWPUB

HIRING: EXPERIENCED
CO O KS & SERVERS
Apply: Alma Schl/Baseline.
EOE

HELP WANTEDCHILD CARE

HELP WANTEDFO O D SERVICE

FREE
LOST/FOUND

ON C A L L b a n q u et serv ers.
Apply at The Buttes Resort. 2000
Westcourt Way. Tempe. Human
Resources Dept. Mon 10am-4pm,
Wed & Thur 10am-lpm.

HELP WANTEDCLERICAL

W EEKEN D R EC EPTIO N IST,
Sat/Sun only, busy phones, light
clerical, energetic, positive per­
son required for exciting compa­
ny 10 S. o f ASU, fax resume to L.
Muncey 602-796-0660.

Page IS

Friday, September 2, 1994

Sta te P ress

State P r t t t Classifieds
965-6731

©1994 by King Features Syndicate, Inc.

r

i

S T A T E P r e s s Classified Ad Order Form

1 Coupon
Per Pizza
Dine-ln, Pick-Up,
Delivery

968-6666
1301 E. University

SPORTS &
H C R E jA T jO r^ ^

ASU SPORTS FANS!
D o n 't you m iss a gam e! C all
today for scores/point spreadsmuch m ore!! 1-900-884-9204
ext. 5509. $2.99/min. Must be 18
yrs. Procall Co. (602) 954-7420.
THE TEMPE YMCA is currently
accepting registrations for its Fall
S o ccer and Sand V o lley b all
leagues. Soccer league is open to
all children age 4 through 8th
grade, Sand Volleyball to child­
ren in grades 6 through 12. Prac­
tic e s begin in Septem ber and
games run on Saturdays, Octoberl through December 3, 1994.
Coaches are still needed for both
sports. For more information on
playing or coaching, please call
the Tempe YMCA at 730-0240 or
stop by at 7070 South Rural Road.

M U S IC

“

—

REGGAE BAND- Talented nine
piece with strong playbook avail­
able for hire. Dave, 956-7904.

PETS
FR EE D A LM T/G E R M . Shpd
mix, i yr old, shots ciment, incl
porter/extras. Call 945-8495.

PERSONALS
4 GUYS from Miami coining in
town for ASU/JM game. Look­
ing for dates to hang out with &
party. Call Mike 1-305-220-0810.
A DOZEN roses, $20. We also
d eliver after hours. C all 8943419.
A4> JEN G. You're doing a great
job on rush! It's almost over! We
love you - Your sisters.
BRANDI-1 need your phone #.
S till m issing you W eds, and
every day. Antonio.

□

JUSTIN: HAVE a great weekend!

□

H

Q

B an k C a ïd N u i bar
'
■
P
N om e a n C a n i

EN H A N CE Y OUR love life,
roses 990 each. The Rose Place.
1835 E. University. 968-7804.

TOB FA L L 94 Pledge C lass W elcom e to G am m a Phi! We
love you all! G et excited for a
great sem ester!! Love in PKE,
The Actives.

¡S 3

I 8 ¡¡¡¡8
l l H

B

3 line minimum. Add a bold headline for the cost of 2 lines.

P rice p e rD a y

f l i
W

.

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Adoption
Airplanes
Announcements
Apartments
Automobiles
Bicycles
Books
Business Opportunities
Com puters
Free Lost/Found

068
052
049
101
074
072
073
070
071
030

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.• V * *
I ...........

mm.... S

i .........1

S o n y , m

096
065
010
020
061
064
051
077
054
006

» a tO e W

x P f iK S i; 1 1 * v % £ ,
Ê

Commercial
1 day $2.00 per line
2-4 days, $1.50 per line, per day
5-9 days, $1.30 per line, per day
10+ days, $1.00 per line, per day

Private Party
1-4 days, $1.30 per line, per day
5-9 days, $1.25 per line, pe> day
10+ days, $1.15 per line, per day

S

K »

CONGRATULATIONS TO the
women of Sigma Kappa on a phe­
nomenal rush! ZAO.

GAMMA PHI Beta Fall 94 pledg­
es are die best!

R
A
T
E

Please be sure to check your ad. Make sure it reads exactly as you wish it to
appear in the State Press, including punctuation. Please check your ad the
first day it appeare-the liability of the State Press shall not exceed the cost of
the ad and credit may be given for the first insertion only. Minor spelling errors
do not qualify for make-goods. No refunds w ill be given, but if you need to can­
cel your ad a credit wiH be held on account for future advertising.

Fundraising
Furniture
G arageSales
Health & Fitness
H elp W anted-Chid Care
H elp W anted-Ciericai
H elp W anted-Food Service
H elp W anted-General
H elp W anted-Saies
Homes for Rent

040
102
107
103
066
076
015
120
060
045

c a n n a a o c e p t p e r s c r u t i 8 d s th ro u g h t h e m

Homes for Sale
Houeedeaning
Instruction
Insurance
Jew elry
Job Opportunities
Legal Notices
MiscsManeous
M iscelaneous for Sale
Mobfle Homes

063
062
090
064
110
097
047
035
060
037

M otorcycles
M usic
Personals
Pats
Photography
Pregnancy Counseling
R eal Estate
Rental Sharing
Restaurants/Bars
Room s for Rent

100
081
058
031
041
060
067
106
105
115

t i.

Services
Sports & Recreation
Tickets
Townhomes/Condos for Rent
Townhomes/Condos for Sale
Transportation
Travel
Tutors
Typing/W ord Processing
W anted

S t a t e P ress

Friday, September 2, 1994

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