©Copyright, State Press, 1994 Tempe, Arizona Monday, Septem ber 1 2 ,1 9 9 4 An Independent Morning Daily Vol. 79 No. 14 O fficial: Som e staffers b elo w p o v erty le v e l ASU staff salaries 24.2 % less than county average B y L isa G onderinger State P ress Members of Linda Trucello-Smith’s cus­ todial staff may feel she left something out of their job training — how to live below the poverty level. Custodial workers are among some of the lowest paid workers on campus, with a mean salary of $15,279. This average salary is only $479 above the poverty level of $14,800 for a family of four. Trucello-Smith, a custodial trainer for ASU facilities management, said she knows of several workers who fall below the aver­ age and make $10,000 to $12,000 a year. Of the 200 workers in her department, she knows of at least six who need food stamps to feed their families. “It’s sad when state workers have to use services designed for welfare situations in order to subsidize their salary and provide for their family,” she said. “People were so far under they couldn’t even make ends meet, couldn’t pay rent, couldn’t feed the kids.” Trucello-Smith had so many employees coming to her with questions about finan­ cial difficulties that she began acting as an unofficial liaison, helping them make appointments and fill out forms for govern­ ment assistance. “We try to take care of our own,” she said. “People would come up and ask if we had any rice or beans we could spare for soand-so who couldn’t afford to feed their family because their kid just got sick. It’s very discreet.” ASU Provost Milton Glick said he is “terribly concerned” that employees receive government assistance. “We pledge ourselves to keeping salaries at the top of our priority list,” Glick said. “Our people are the m ost im portant resource we have. They are the key to the future of the University.” Low ASU wages are not unique to the department of facilities management. A lthough all ASU classified staff salaries were brought up to a true minimum wage this summer, their pay is still below local and statewide averages. ASU staff salaries on the whole are 13.7 percent below salaries for equal jobs in the state of Arizona and 24.2 percent below those of Maricopa County, according to the Joint Governmental Salary Survey released by ASU’s human resources this year. Staff members did achieve a small victo­ ry July 1, when ASU administrators brought all jobs up to the minimum wage set by a four-year-old Arthur Young study. The study intended to streamline job descriptions between the state’s universities and establish a pay scale that defined the minimum amount a worker should be paid for each type of job. The minimum salaries listed in the study could not be paid until this summer because ASU did not have the funding to increase salaries. Glick said it took $500,000 in addition to acro ss-th e-b o ard raises given to ASU employees to bring all staff members up to the Arthur Young minimums. “It has taken so long to bring staff salaries up to true minimum because for the past three years there hasn’t been any selec­ tive raise money,” Glick said. “This is a goal we have been nibbling on for the past four years, but this year we had the money, so we were able to make it happen.” Although staff members are pleased with this y e a r’s in creases, C lassified S taff Council President Robert Curry said it is only the first step toward giving staff mem­ bers what they deserve. “We’re not asking the state to make us rich,” he said. “We are just asking to be T urn to P overty, page 2. R e g e n ts O K N A U , U o fA u n d ergrad p rogram s End o f the road Glick: Proposals based on approved ASU plan Tempe police Officer Charlie Miller inspects a stolen Lincoln Town Car near Apache Boulevard and Cedar Street Sunday afternoon. A man and a woman who apparently stole the car and crashed it Into a wall fled on foot, abandoning their caged pet iguana (bottom right) at the scene. By Lorrie C ohen State P ress TUCSON — Taking cues from an approved ASU plan, the Arizona Board of Regents gave a thumbs up Thursday to NAU’s and UofA’s blueprint to revamp their undergrad­ uate programs so students can graduate faster and with greater ease. The plans were resubmitted after the regents told NAU and UofA last spring to go back to the drawing board after presenting proposals that were not up to par. “They used ours to base theirs on,” ASU Provost Milton Glick said. “They followed ASU models with no structural differences.” The plans will attempt to allow freshmen to enter and T urn to U ndergrad , page 2. ABOR approves $292 m illion ASU operating budget request Proposal could mean $10 million for salary increases B y L o r r ie C ohen S t a te P ress TUCSON — The A rizona B oard of Regents unanimously approved a $807 mil­ lion operating budget on Friday, clearing the way for a $10 million faculty and staff pay increase at ASU. Of the proposed budget for the 1995-96 year, about $292 million is earmarked for ASU. If the budget is approved by the state Legislature in January, ASU will see an 8.7 percent increase over last year’s $184 mil­ lion take. ASU President Lattie Coor said he is delighted this year with the regents’ gen­ erosity. “I am pleased with the strength of the com­ mitment to the budget proposal,” Coor said. “It enables us to seek salary increases and support for important program developments.” R aises will not be given across the board, but rather on merit, Coor said. If the ABOR budget is approved by the Legislature without any cuts, Coor said he wants to tack on an additional $2,885,500 for faculty and staff salary increases. Given the history of the Legislature’s budget decisions, though, it is not likely th£ full amount will be granted, Coor added. T urn IN S ID E STATE PRESS W eather Outlook Partly cloudy, windy. High upper 90s; low 72. to B udget, ► In violation of a federal privacy act, Residence Life released too much information about six students. Page 6. ► “Dumpster diving” thrives as a popular activity in the ASU area. Page 9. page U n iv e rs ity b u d g e t re q u e s ts Approxim ate operating budgets approved Friday by the Arizona Board of Regents for Arizona's universities. $300m illlo n $292 m illion $1 IS m illion a BP Yamini Prabhakara/State Press 2. World/ Nation A disagreement arose Sunday between officials over whether the United States should remain in Haiti. Page 3 Sports The Miami Hurricanes took advantage of 6 ASU turnovers in their 47 -10 victory over the Sun Devils Saturday. Page 11 W here To Find It Classifieds i................... 14,15 Comics..................................10 Crossword.............................. 6 Horoscopes ......................... 15 Opinion.................................. 4 Police Report.........................9 Sports....................................11 Today's Activities................ 2 World/Nation......................... 3 S tate P ress Monday, September 12, 1994 P age 2 Poverty_____ T oday C ontinued from page 1. equal with other state workers.” Nine ASU job descriptions pay mean salaries that fall below the poverty level for a family of four: clerk typist, switchboard operator, mail clerk, stock clerk, office cashier, groundskeeper, laborer, driver and laboratory technician. William Mermis, interim assistant director of benefits and employee assistance programs, said there are no current The Today Section is a daily calendar o f events printed as a service to the ASH 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 basem ent o f Matthews Center, Room IS. Requests w ill not be taken over the phone. Entries must contain the fu ll name o f the club or organization, a description o f the event, date, time and the fu ll 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. figures for the number of ASU employees living beneath the poverty level. The most recent numbers calculated two years ago found about 136 employees living below the poverty level. Connie W ood, human resources director, said she doesn’t know of any plarr to calculate more current poverty level statistics. Undergrad C ontinued from page 1. exit college faster, make them better citizens and better pre­ pare them to tackle the world, according to the outline pro­ posals of all three plans. “These are basically the same goals for all schools,” Regent Hank Amos said. All university freshmen will have similar course outlines under the programs. UofA freshman will take foundation courses for the first two years, known as the “core curriculum,” and then branch off into majors. Unlike UofA’s core curriculum, ASU will tackle large classes by clustering students in small groups of 25. These groups will be taught by more faculty than are currently used and will be equipped with advisers. All campuses want full-time faculty members to teach • Northiight Gallery — Opening reception for “ASU Photo/Photo Studies Faculty Exhibition.” Nationally recognized photographers display photographs and photo installations. 7 p.m.-9 p.m., Northiight Gallery, Matthews Hall. • Omega Delta Phi — ASU’s only Hispanic fraterni­ ty is having rush this week. 9 a.m.- 3 p.m., Cady Mall. • Delta Lam bda Phi — General information meet­ ing. 6:00 p.m., Memorial Union. • Golden Key National Honor Society — First gen­ eral meeting, old and new members welcome. 3:30 p.m., McClintock Hall Study Lounge. • Student Nursing Association — Membership and information table. 7:30 a.m .-1:30 p.m., Nursing Building breezeway, first floor. • All Saints Catholic Newman C enter — Cult dis­ cussion. Awareness, prevention, and intervention of cult influence. Everyone invited. 7:30 p.m., All Saints Catholic Newman Center Lounge. • Coming Out Discussion G roup — Meeting time mid place have changed. Call 921-4351 for meeting time and place. • ASASU — INFOASU. Talk with Bill Bess, director of ASU DPS, and Eddie Genna, safety escort service director. Norm, MU Programming Lounge. more undergraduate classes. UofA faculty are expected to mentor undergraduates and every undergraduate student will be assigned a faculty member. “M ost faculty m em bers are en th u siastic,” UofA President Manuel Pacheco said. “The ones who are not have not let me know yet.” New technological access, integrating graduated stu­ dents into the community and just making students feel less confused are other ways in which students will have a more positive university experience. The undergraduate program will not be entirely in place until the end of the decade, administrators said. “In the end, the bottom line is getting students the class­ es they want and to have a timely graduation,” Regent Andy Hurwitz said. Budget C ontinued from page 1. ASU full-time faculty are paid $3,000 less per year than their counterparts at UofA. UofA’s staff is paid 33.3 per­ cent lower than the national average. Coor said his second priority after salaries is undergrad­ uate education. More faculty would be added to establish a mentor and advisory program under the undergraduate proposal. This would provide more structure in an undergraduate’s first two years, speed graduation and decrease the dropout rate. Currently, about 49 percent of freshmen do not graduate. Coor’s other priorities include enhancements to the engi­ neering department, a professional masters program, and economic development for the main and branch campuses. ASU West received a 2.2 percent increase in funding. Coor said this money must go to salaries because the west campus staff should be paid the same as ASU Main. Last year, universities in Arizona received $729 million. If approved, the new budget will be an 11.7 percent jump. In past years ABOR has voted budget approvals. “I have in the past urged universities to pull back,” Regent Doug Wall said. “I’ve learned now that education will raise the enjoyment in life.” The unanimous vote on the budget did not go smoothly. Regent Judy Gignac motioned the board to have a fixed 5 percent increase across the board. The motion was denied. In other ABOR actions: All of these proposals, although categorized differently, fall under the total operating budget. About $7.8 million of the proposed money is allocated fqr mandated increases which are determined by the state. Postage increase, utilities and library costs are examples of these. 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ASU Student Health Just south of the University Bridge on Palm W a lk W o r ld /N a t i o n S ta te P ress P age 3 Monday, September 12, 1994 Clinton praises AmeriCorps’ volunteers A BERDEEN, Md. (AP) — President Clinton, worshipping in a military chapel here Sunday, thanked the first recruits to his national ser­ vice program for fulfilling “our Godgiven responsibility to serve our fel­ low human beings.” The p resident and first lady Hillary Rodham Clinton attended services at the Aberdeen Proving Ground, a weapons facility in central Maryland. The visit was designed to promote the president’s AmeriCorps initiative, a sweeping collection of old and new community service pro­ grams offering college education to its workers. The program form ally com ­ mences Monday when Clinton plans to sw ear in nearly 15.000 AmeriCorps recruits, capping his 2year-old campaign for the service. Clinton spoke from the pulpit to a congregation of about 300. “This is a special service that reaffirms our relationship to our God mid our God-given responsibility to serve our fellow human beings,” be said. With health care reform in jeop­ ardy and his popularity dropping, die president returned from his summer vacation ham m ering on the allAmerican themes of family values, personal responsibility and public service. “Service to others is something everyone can do, and som ething everyone should do beam »; o f am relationship to our God, our respon­ sibility to others, and our responsi­ bility to ourselves,” he said Sunday. The national service program , which fulfills a cornerstone pledge o f Clinton’s presidential campaign, is a $360 million effort to pm 20,000 mostly young Americans to weak in fo u r areas: education, health and human needs, die environment and public safety. The workers will receive mini­ mum-wage pay, free health care and a $4,725 educational voucher for one y ear o f work. The $4,725 can be used for college, vocational educa­ tion or to pay off college loans. They can work up to two years. If Congress extends the program, the White House hopes to spend $ 1.5 billion over three years to pay for 100,000 workers. Associated Press U.S. Marines in Humvees drive to a firing range while on maneuvers at Camp Garcia on the Puerto Rican island of Vieques. Marines continue to train for an invasion of Haiti while Washington officials debate whether to invade the small Caribbean country. U.S. ‘cred ib ility’ at stake in H aiti W ASHINGTON (AP) — Administration officials repeated Sunday that the clock is ticking for Haiti’s military leaders, but appeared to differ on whether they must leave the country to avoid a U.S.led invasion. Secretary of State Warren Christopher also stressed that U.S. credibility is at stake in restoring democracy in Haiti, and that President Clinton is moving ahead with military plans despite the current opposition of m ost A m ericans and m em bers of Congress to sending U.S. forces into Haiti. “ Sometimes a president has a responsi­ bility. He has to do what is in the nation’s interest,” Christopher said on NBC’s Meet the Press. C hristopher and U.N. A m bassador Madeleine Albright made clear, again, the administration’s message that it has run out of patience with the military leaders who ousted President Jean-Bertrand Aristide from power in a September 1991 coup. “ The time is very short,” Albright said on ABC’s This Week With David Brinkley. “ Their days are numbered.” But there appeared some discrepancy over whether Gen. Raoul Cedras and other top officials would have to leave Haiti before the United States would call off its invasion plans. The restored democracy could deal with Cedras if he stays, Christopher said. “ The important thing is not what he does next, it is that he steps down, relinquishes control of the government to the constitutional powers, as he should.” Albright, however, said Cedras and his associates “ have to leave. That has been made very clear. We have delivered the message.” Christopher also strongly denied that the adm inistration hoped to make political gains by staging an invasion shortly before the November congressional elections. “ Let me tell you that those charges are just pure baloney. There is just no partisanship in this situation.” Sen. John McCain, R-Ariz., a leading critic of the proposed use of U.S. force in Haiti, said he agreed that Clinton would not launch an invasion for political reasons. But he warned that Christopher’s predic­ tion that m ost U.S. forces would be replaced by a U.N. peacekeeping force within a few months were overly optimistic. “ I believe that Cedras and his people would melt into the population. We would see popular uprising and the kinds of scenarios that we saw between 1915 and 1934,” when U.S. troops occupied Haiti, McCain said. “ He had better not do rt"(invade) with­ out some assurance that he’ll receive the backing of Congress and the American peo­ ple. Otherwise, over time, we will find that confidence eroded and perhaps a very embarrassing withdrawal.” Senate Minority Leader Bob Dole, RKan., appearing on CBS’ Face the Nation said the Republicans will offer amendments in the coming weeks challenging Clinton’s authority to use military force. “ The presi­ dent would lose because he has not made the case” for invasion; Dole said. Christopher and Albright confirmed that several countries outside the hemisphere, including Belgium, the Netherlands and Israel, have agreed to join a U.N. peace­ keeping force that will move into Haiti after U.S.-dominated forces restore democracy. He said the U.N. peacekeepers, to be comprised mainly of non-Americans, could be out by early 1996, following presidential elections at the end of 1995. Recovery crews endure physical, m ental rigors at crash site AL1QUIPPA, Pa. (AP) — The physical rigors are only part of the demands shouldered by recovery crews toiling at the site of a catastrophic plane crash. Inoculations against hepatitis and tetanus are required before they put on protective body suits, rubber boots, gloves and face masks that grow more cumbersome in hilly terrain under a late summer sun. T here’s also the psychological strain o f sifting through the disintegrated airliner to find what fragments remain of 132 bodies scattered over a two-square-mile area. It’s a strain that turns inward, and one that demands coping, even among those who regularly are called to fatal fires and car accidents. “ We deal with death and injury on a day-to-day basis. But when it gets to a scale like this, it definitely comes into focus. Unless you’ve been there or seen it, it’s hard to describ e,” said Steve B ailey, a B eaver C ounty paramedic who has assisted in the recovery work since USAir Flight 427 crashed Thursday night with no sur­ vivors. “ It sets you back,” he said in describing the work. “ Most of us have a mechanism to deal with it. We’ll probably talk about this one for a while.” Talking about it — to a spouse, co-worker, friend or counselor — is one of the best ways to defuse the time bomb of stress, according to mental health experts. And psychological debriefings at a makeshift center inside a mall restaurant are as much a part of the daily routine for recovery workers as a water break or a hot meal after a grueling day. If left unaddressed, stress can prompt reactions in the short-term that lead to more serious ailments such as alcohol or drug abuse. Recovery worker Mike New with Medic Rescue of Beaver County unwinds at the end of the day by talking with his wife, also a paramedic, or his mother, a fire­ fighter. “ As long as you talk about it, it helps people cope,” New said. “ We have a job to do and we have to do it. But I’ll be thinking about it.” Recovery o f the remains is expected to be completed by Monday night. They are placed in body bags and stored in refrigerated trucks for transport to a temporary morgue at an Air Force Reserve base. There are three 20-person crews retrieving remains from a wooded hillside six miles northw est o f the Pittsburgh International Airport, the destination of the doomed flight from Chicago. Crews are rotated every two hours to give them water and rest, and a respite from what is a dirty, smelly, messy task. Some of them smear fragrant balm on their upper lip to mask the jet fuel, scorched materials and other odors. The hills are so steep that crews rappelled into two ravines to lift remains by baskets attached to ropes. Three recovery workers twisted ankles on the rocky, hilly, slippery terrain. O p in io n P age 4 B _____________________________________________________ Monday, September 12, 1994____________________ ____________________________________ STATE PRESS State P ress ditorial Legislature Scrooges It’s a common complaint that ASU is under­ funded. But it’s often forgotten that it’s not just the programs, students and faculty at ASU who are affected by low levels of state funding. There’s the classified staff, too. A staff which is paid so badly, in fact, that in some cases individual members qualify for food stamps. It should be a point of shame that a university so proud of achieving Research One status has staffers who in some cases depend on welfare for survival — that the vaulted chambers of aca­ demic excellence are built upon a foundation of human deprivation. Staff salaries here at ASU are 13.7 percent lower than similar jobs throughout state govern­ m ent and 24.2 percent below sim ilar jobs in Maricopa County. This suggests that ASU staffers have a pretty strong interest in looking for work elsewhere — and that ASU will have a hard time finding the best employees. You get what you pay for, after all. And ASU don’t pay much. It is tempting to point fingers at the adminis­ tration and shout “j ’accuse!” It is certainly with­ in the a d m in istra tio n ’s pow er to raise the amount of money paid — in theory. But ASU officials have a ready answer: there isn’t any money for staff increases. The buck, in this case, being passed back to those who pass out the bucks — the Arizona State Legislature. Oh, but they have a tightfisted hand at the grindstone. The Legislature! Hard and sharp as flint, from which no steel has ever struck a gen­ erous fire. Nary a year goes by in which there aren’t screams o f protest from the universities con­ cerning funding. Protests duly noted by the leg­ islature and a largely unsympathetic public. After all, in comparison to California, Arizona doesn’t seem that bad off. We’re witnessing the slow collapse of the University of California and California State University systems across the border, and in comparison problems in the local university system don’t seem so bad. That is, unless you’re having to swallow your pride and apply for food stamps to feed your kids. The legislature must realize, in fact, that the quality of education in Arizona will decline unless sufficient funding is invested those who support it. Funding for academic programs, stu­ dent aid and, yes, staff salaries. Just as ASU o ffic ia ls m u st re a liz e th at, rhetoric aside, the situation for some employees on this campus is truly deplorable. If there is money to support a University Club, why isn’t there mote money for staff raises? The time is due for sacrifices to be made to repay those who have sacrificed for so long. It’s a problem — and it’s an election year, no less. There will be speeches, promises, hopes, dreams and a slim chance of solutions. Let’s hope those are enough for staffers with hungry kids at home. Practice what you preach: Vatican’s utopian vision implies unfeasible rules Although we are nearing the year 2000, the Vatican seems to be ASON quite behind. Instead of planning a M a in k a huge “Welcome to the year 2000” bash, they are coordinating a dif­ Guest Columnist ferent kind of celebration, one for the year 1600. As the U.N. population conference in Cairo began last Monday, controversy engulfed the proceedings. The simple task outlined by the conference seemed to be too controver­ sial for many organizations. The intention was simply to keep the current world pop­ ulation of 5.6 billion people from reaching the projected estimate of 8.5 billion in the year 2025. The conference stated a goal of a population of 7.27 billion people by the year 2050. The leader of the attack on this goal is the Vatican, which argues that the effect of the conference’s aim is to promote adolescent promiscuity, abortion and homosexuality. This seems absurd since adolescent promiscuity would greatly increase the pôpulation of the world. On the other hand, abortion and homosexuality would reduce the popula­ tion. However, the conference is by no means endorsing infanticide or the changing of sexual orientation in order to keep people from reproducing. The Vatican’s approach resembles a Republican fili­ buster on the crime bill. If they can focus attention on the wording of the confer­ ence’s charter, any attempt to adopt a strategy to solve the problem will be minimized. If they can accomplish this they have obtained their goal: keeping all mention of abor­ tion and artificial birth control out of official documents. It seems that no progress could be fulfilled on population control if the conference adopted this policy, for the out­ come would be only a status quo and population would still grow uncontrollably. The basis of the Vatican’s attacks rests on their belief that only the use of natural contraception is admissible. In other words, one must be abstinent during female fertile periods to be in line with the church. Many medical profes­ sionals have warned that people who practice this “rhythm method” of birth control have a catchy pseudonym: parents. X The Vatican’s followers seem to be well aware of the lack of applicability of the church’s stance. In Brazil, a country of 75 percent Catholic orientation, the birth rate has dropped from 5.75 to 2.35 persons per family in the last 25 years. This is by no means due to the Vatican’s line on birth control. In fact, a recent survey shows that 88 percent of the country’s population do not follow the Catholic approach to birth control. Furthermore, Mexico, with a 90 percent Catholic popu­ lation, actively pursues family planning programs by back­ ing private organizations that provide contraceptives and sex education to teenagers. Overall, Catholics seem to use contraceptives at the same rate as the rest of the populace. Knowing all of this, what’s the point of the Vatican’s stand at the population conference? Their approach not only goes against the reality of this situation, but it also contra­ dicts the beliefs of most of their followers. But no one ever said that the church had to be a represen­ tative democracy, nor should it. Does the world really need the church to follow a policy that is so completely absurd? From 1633 when the church condemned Galileo for his belief in a stable sun and a moving earth, the church has stood by its false pride. Perhaps one may argue that the church is simply follow­ ing tradition, something so needed in today’s world. If so, this tradition is impractical. If they wish to follow custom they should do so completely. Utter hypocrisy. If they want to revert these ideals back to the 17th centu­ ry, the next time the Pope comes to America, we shouldn’t be surprised if his mode of transportation is a wooden sail­ ing ship that takes weeks to travel across the Atlantic. Then, he should transverse the country on horseback and speak to gatherings by shouting through a megaphone. Also, the next time he is ill, perhaps a leaching would be in order. When the Pope agrees to deal with these hardships, then, perhaps, he could realistically expect his followers to sub­ mit to pre-modem birth control methods in today’s modem world and endure the pains of poverty that so often follow. Jason Mainka is a junior history major. JASON OWSLEY, Editor DAVID STROW, Managing Editor KRIS FRIDRICH............................................................. NightEditor Readicker. GARIN GROFF.................................................................. CityEditor P H O T O G R A P H E R S : Theresa Boettcher, Jim Poulin, GREG ZEMEIDA........................................ Asst. City Editor Scott Trimble. DAVID LASPALUTO.................................................... NewsEditor UNSIGNED EDITOR: James Frusetta A. MARJORY KAMINSKI........................................OpinionEditor C O LU M N ISTS: Brian Anderson, James Frusetta, Barry CRAIG MACNAUGHTON............................................ Photo Editor Kelley, Diane Lopez, James Mahin, Mike Stevens, Chris RICHARD KOMUREK...........................Asst. Photo Editor Stroud, Bill Tierney, David Whitlach. JEREMY STEIN .............................................................SportsEditor CARTOONISTS: Stacy Holmstedt, Bryce Morgan. DAWN WAGNER...................................Asst. Sports Editor GRAPH IC ARTIST: Yamini Prabhakara. KEN CO LLIN S.........................................................MagazineEditor PR O D U C T IO N : Aaron Brutcher, Stacey Devlin, Beth ANNA U LINICH................................Asst. Magazine Editor French, Adrianna Garcia, Jodi Goldblatt, Christian Lenz, R E P O R T E R S : M ika A k ik u n i, E lizab eth A ppelen, Jeremy Meyer, Skip Schrader, Dave Weber. C hristina B ailey, Sheryl Bottner, Lorrie Cohen, Dawn SA L E S R E P R E S E N T A T IV E S : Em ily B erger, Dan DeChristina, Lisa Gonderinger, Christine Granados, Dave Ellstrom, Jennifer Hughes, Alisa Jellum, Megan Owsley, Proffitt, Karyn Riedell. Jen n ife r P ittm an , K aryn R ied ell, S hane S iren, Bill SPO R TS R EPO R TE R S: Todd Kelly, Dan Miller, Lee VanZanten, Marc Wolfe. Newman. C O PY E D IT O R S : N ick B acon. Kim H erm an, Lynn 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 of a general nature. The State Press is the only newspaper exclusively pub­ lished for and circulated on the ASU campus. The news and views published in this newspaper are not necessarily those of the ASU administration, faculty, staff or student body. St a t e P ress P h o n e N um bers Information............... 965-7572 Newsroom................ 965-2292 Magazine...................965-1695 Advertising............... 965-6555 Classifieds..................965-6735 O p in io n STATE P ress Monday, September 12, 1994 ....................... Page_S Half the man, twice the movie: Bobbitt’s new adventure not sure when the theatrical release is planned, but I can itself, a major problem that may leave Bobbit stumped Don’t fret, America, the phallic only hope, for Mr. Bobbitt’s sake, that they show this one at again. hero of the decade is coming. And There is no question that he has the gimmick to market the IMAX theaters. when he arrives, entertainment X T - L IK E himself, but how far can this particular charm carry him? If Now I know you are probably laughing at Bobbitt’s lat­ S tev en s will take on a whole new mean­ est venture, but you just might want to cut your chuckles Bobbitt’s agents don’t act now, his career may not have the ing. Rambo? A wilting icon of the C olum nist short. Despite what you may think of John as a person, you longevity he is hoping for. And we wouldn’t want that. past. The T erm inator? A limp Now, they must come up with a title. The official work­ can’t deny the financial brilliance of his decision to star in a ab b rev iatio n of the things to ing name is Unsevered, but porno. This flick will com e. F orrest G um p? He ju st something tells me this title undoubtedly become one of doesn’t measure up. will be cut from the final the all-tim e top m oney­ No, America. Meet the star of product. Perhaps they will grossing films of its kind. the nineties, John Wayne “Hackdecide to go with som e­ W hile I doubt many men Saw” Bobbitt. The man, the myth, thing more traditional like will watch this one for the the amputee. “Lorena Does Ginsu,” or mere entertainm ent of it, Yes, you’ve all fam iliarized “Deep Stitch.” If all else women w ill m ost likely yourself with his story, but soon you will be able to watch fails, they can call it “Wee the true-life adventures of John and Lorena as Mr. Bobbitt flock to the picture in Willie”... sorry, it was just droves. This will give the stars in his first, full length feature film. too easy. porno industry an audience Well, OK, it’s a porno. I learned this little ditty of info The real question is while watching A Current A ffair or Hard Copy (one of it has failed to reach on any w hether A m erica will those sit-coms) last month. This triple-X saga will tell the large scale in the past. accept the film . We all Even if ,women d o n ’t events leading up to Mr. Bobbitt’s unfortunate dismember­ knew it was coming, but, watch B ob b itt’s debut in ment. and I think it is fair to say, According to Bobbitt, his wife’s attempt to castrate him record numbers, the film ’s we were predicting, and social relevance and timing has failed. He is filming the movie to show America that he praying, for a clothed ver­ is still a fully functioning man. Reportedly, Bobbitt was almost assures the producers sion of the story. able to have his penis reattached through surgery and is in an adult feature that is des­ In recent years we’ve tined to become a cult clas­ tip-top shape. grown used to w atching Physically, anyway. Since the trial, where Bobbitt was sic. Though adult film s true-life stories evolve into found innocent of charges that he beat and battered his rarely enjoy contemporary movies. In fact, many in the success, I can see this movie w ife, he has been arrested twice on sim ilar charges. entertainment industry are Conflict has already risen between him and his new vic- breaking through the main­ fond of saying that truth is stream and t i m . . .u h h , more interesting than fic­ p o s s i b l y girl friend. tion. Still, an X-rated telling becom ing a Seem ingly, Associated press Qf the Bobbit story may be I ’m not sure when the theatrical release m odern-day the only sta­ Starring John Wayne Bobbitt as himself. a bit too honest for us all. ble romantic is planned, but 1 can only hope, f o r Mr. R o c k y As for us, the viewers, let’s just hope this is the last we relationship B obbitt’s sake, that they show this one a t Horror Picture Show. Instead of dressing up hear from John Wayne Bobbitt. Our hands are already full in lingerie and throwing pop corn at the this man has with O.J. Simpson, and personally, I’m still haven’t recov­ screen, people will come armored with the IM A X theaters. had in recent years ---------------------------------------------- --------- __________ chastity belts and wielding hot dog buns ered from Joey Buttafucco (whose own triple-X delight is probably in production as we speak). with Little Smoked Sausages. has been Well, whether the film is a success or not, I can honestly There were a few obstacles the producers had to get over with his co-stars. Functional? Why not? He’s already say that I feel closer to Mr. Bobbitt and have more under­ before they could release the film. First and foremost, they proven to us that he’s dysfunctional. standing of what he has gone through. had to figure out a new way to call an end to each scene. Besides, what better way to endear the hearts of America Mainly because, like Mr. Bobbitt, I, too, am in stitches. The film’s producers also had to look beyond the imme­ than baring it all in a porno? However, he may be stretching his talents just a bit. Nonetheless, the film’s production diate. With Bobbitt’s debut film bound to be a success, recently ended, and it will soon be open to the public. I’m plans are now being laid out for future projects. This is, in Mike Stevens is a sophomore journalism major. M A ssum ing that students only party and watch sports is wrong About these apathy editorials: so far I’ve read them patiently and nodded my head in casual, half-guilty in agreement. It’s true that, about some issues such as ASASU elections or goings-on, I don’t give the “proverbial rat’s behind.” When I read your editorial of Sept. 8, it was just a little too much. Although I don’t consider myself to be an apa­ thetic person, 1 do have to make priorities in my life. I’m insulted by the assumption that I don’t care about my edu­ cation or the world around me, but only about my own per­ sonal social life and entertainment activities. I don’t know about the rest of the student population, but I don’t spend my spare time going to athletic events and parties. I work 20 hours a week and have 16 credit hours of classes to attend. My “spare” time is spent studying. If I have any time left over after that, I try to get some sleep. I’m sure there are many other students who have a similar schedule, and multiple demands on their time. Every time I see one of these “apathy” columns deriding students on their lack of attendance at a certain event, I don’t ever remember seeing that particular event advertised, the date rape seminar and the District 27 candidate forum to name a couple. So, before you rake the entire student popu­ lation across the coals and assume we are a bunch of selfcentered lazy slackers, take a look at the whole situation and make sure before you insult people that your assump­ tions about their behavior are accurate. Angela Latham Junior Com puter Science f e t t e r s to th e (E d ito r EPU- Internet ICjBO@ASUVM.INRE.ASU E-mail lCJBO @ ASU ACAO Mailing Address State Press Box 8 71 5 0 2 A rizona State U nive rsity Tem pe, AZ $ 5 2 8 7 -1 5 0 2 S tate P ress ■etters to the editor T he State P ress w elcom es and encourages w ritten response from our readers on any topic. All letters m ust be typed, double-spaced and no longer than tw o pages to be eligible for publication. P le ase inclu d e y o u r fu ll nam e, c la ss sta n d in g and m ajo r (o r any o th e r a ffiliatio n w ith the U n iv e rsity ) and p h o n e num ber. O n ly s ig n e d l e t t e r s w ill b e c o n s id e r e d f o r p u b lic a tio n . R equests fo r anonym ity w ill be granted only w ith an appropriate reason. L etters are subject to editing by the opinion page editor fo r factual efrors and print space availability. Letters contain­ ing obvious factual errors will be rejected. All letters m ust either be brought in person w ith a photo I.D. to the S ta te P ress front desk in the basem ent o f the M atthew s Center, or addressed to S ta te P ress, P.O. B ox 871502, A rizona State U niversity, Tem pe A riz., 85287-1502 G o d isn ’t r e a lly se x ist This letter is in response to Christine Stange’s criticism of Mike Stevens’ article published Sept. 2. I can respect C hristine’s right to disagree with M ike’s ideas on the female god, but I must take issue with her obviously mis­ taken ideas of the Bible’s “theories and language” concern­ ing women. First, the Bible is not “sexist” nor “the basis for treating women as second-class citizens.” The proof is in the reading. It is perfectly clear that in the Bible that Jesus did not treat women as others in his culture; He treated them with dignity, as people with worth. Second, submission is a key element in the smooth func­ tioning of any business, governm ent, or fam ily. It is explained in the Bible that God ordained submission in cer­ tain relationships to prevent chaos. It is essential to under­ stand that in the Bible submission is not surrender, with­ drawal, or apathy. It does not mean inferiority, because God created all people in his image and because all have equal value. Submission is mutual commitment and cooper­ ation. Thus God calls for submission among equals. He did not make man superior; He made a way for man and woman to work together. The Bible says that Jesus Christ, although equal with God the Father, submitted to Him to carry out the plan for salvation. Likewise, although equal to man under God, the Bible says that the wife should submit to their husband for the sake of their marriage and family. Submission between equals is submission by choice, not by force. We serve God in our relationships by willingly sub­ mitting to others in our church, to our spouses and to our government leaders. In the Bible God created lines of authority in order for His created world to function smoothly. Although there must be lines of authority even in marriage there should not be lines of superiority. God created men and women with unique and complementary characteristics. One sex is not better than the other. We must let the issue of authority and submission become a wedge to destroy our relation­ ships with others. Instead the Bible says we should use our unique gifts to strengthen our relationships and to glorify God. I realize that people over time have not treated women as God commanded in the Bible but I believe that the situation described above is the only way in which women will ever be truly equal with men. I believe this to be true because I have experienced it in my own life and marriage. Christy Anderson Junior Real Estate P age 6 State P ress Monday, September 12, 1994 Student IDs released by mistake identifiable information. University officials with legiti­ mate educational interest and police with pressing needs are Residence Life officials were mistaken in releasing the also allowed access. A ccording to G eneral C ounsel Paul W ard, the social security numbers of six students who were charged with violating the University’s alcohol policy, according to University keeps all information confidential except direc­ tory information. University officials. Although it is against ASU policy and federal law, inap­ The identification numbers of six students were inappro­ priately circulated by Best Hall in violation of the Family propriate releases of social security numbers do happen, Educational Rights and Privacy Act (FERPA), a federal said Nancy Tribensee, associate general counsel. Ward cited occasional posting of grades by ID numbers law that protects the privacy of students’ educational as one violation of the policy. records. Paul Lelii, a junior, was one of the residents of Best “We didn’t use our best judgment about being discreet,” Hall’s A-wing whose names said Jam es Rund, dean of ............... were included in the incident Residence Life. report and who received All six students received copies of the report listing copies of the incident report 1give [my socialsecurity number]to University the other students’ ID num­ which listed the ID numbers officials assuming they w ill use tin tru st bers. Five of the students’ ID of the students charged. -P a u l Lelii, B est Hall resident numbers were believed to be Under the FERPA, also w hose ID num ber w as released their social security num­ known as the B uckley bers, including Lelii’s. Amendment, the release of “I signed an agreement educational records, except that allows ASU to use my directory information, is prohibited without a student’s consent. Directory information, social security number,” Lelii said. “I give it to University according to ASU policies adopted to comply with the officials assuming they will use it in trust. “Obviously they haven’t.” Buckley Amendment, includes a student’s name, local and Lelii briefly considered filing a lawsuit against ASU but permanent address, academic major, degrees and awards decided not to because he is otherwise satisfied with the received, and date and place of birth. Other limited circumstances allow release of personally University. B it K ath leen G ilbert S pecia l t o th e S tate P ress State P ress O pinions Your passport to a magic kingdom, including Adventure Land, Tomorrow Land and Fantasy Land. COM BO S a te IT it e s & M o b ile C arts Outdoor Food O utlets A cross Campus. Education & Farmers, Physical Science & Noble Library, Architecture second floor, Social Science, and Murdock Hall Bagel w/Cheese 16oz. Soda/Coffee 1.89 Pretzel and 32oz. Soda 1.89 T h e second flo o r restau ran t in th e M em orial U nion b u ild in g . C om bo selectio n ch an g e daily. T u , 0 w \ . O t& c i The Memorial Union Food Court W indy CHy Foods, M U Market, Pizza Hut, Coffee Shoppes, On The Go, Woks, Chick-fil-A, Subdty, Sizzling Salads, Pasta Express, Taco Bell, M aricopa Room. CROSSWORD $$ Fast $$ p g g S fS ^ The Student Affairs Research Office is looking for ASU students to conduct telephone surveys from September 18, 1994 through S ep tem be r 22, 1994. S urve ys w ill be co n d u cte d from 4:30 pm - 9:00 pm (some afternoons). $ 5 .5 0 /h o u r To apply stop by Student A ffairs Research located in the Memorial Union Room 110 or call 965-4070 for more information. R Call 784-0172 Serving Lunch and Dinner 7 Days a Week WE PROUDLY USE ONLY * Non-Cholesterol all vegetable oil for frying * The finest lean beef and skinless chicken * Produce delivered fresh daily * Flour tortillas made with canola oil * We use no preservatives or additives "YOUR BODY WILL THANK YOU" COM ING SOON TO ROSITA'S: A MENU DESIGNED WITH NUTRITIONALLY ANALYZED HEALTHY CHOICE OPTIONS. WATCH OUR AD FOR DETAILS. CHANNEL 2 1 * ™ * 1/2 P R IC E D IN N E R We need students to direct, fiim , & edit ■Student Programs* With the purchase of one dinner of equal or greater value. Not good with any other offer or discount. Offer good after 2 p.m. Expires 9-20-94. Tem pe Mesa | - Over 4600 Viewers - Gain Experience - Express Yourself} $ 2023 W. Guadalupe 960 W. University (Southwest Comer Dobson & Guadalupe) (Northeast Comer University & Hardy) 897-9411 XIX Monday-Friday 966-0852 -C O U PO N - FO R U SED ' r* CASH L E V I ’ S ! H S H B 1 W V o m K ip p u r P re -îc is t D in n e r |Wednesday, September 14 4 pm at Hillel |S tu d e n ts 85, C hevra/F aculty $10| Reservations by Monday, Sept. 12 vom KiPPURseRviees Wednesday, September 14, 7pm Arizona Room, MU Kol Nidre Service Thursday, September 15, 9:30am Arizona Rm., MU • Services conclude a t dusk. Yom Kippur Ad mission Card may be picked up a t Hillel. I Please bring canned foods for th e food bank. (SW comer of M ill Ave. & 10th S t) 967-7563 OO 1 Perfect Original 1 Hidden supply 6 Taxis 10 Actor Delon 11 Woody vine 13 Small pies 14 Annoyed 15 Comic Philips 16 Einstein's birthplace 18 Young fellow 19 “Baretta" star 22 Scarlet 23 State 24 Director Forman 27 Practices boxing 28 Gung-ho 29 Take to court 30 “Psycho" writer 35 Wrath 36 Popeye's Olive 37 Garden need 38 Buenos - $13 Dirty-Washable - $8 A Stain, Paint, Glue, Oil, Etc. * NO HOLES - $101 or 2 Holes (size of a quarter - anywhere] - $26 For New Jeans W28-W36;L30 & UP —$8 For Student 701’s WE BEAT THE COMPETITION’S PRICES WITH FRIENDLY SERVICE... WE GUARANTEE IT!! PRICESLISTED&GOODATTEMPELOCATIONONLY 1711El APACHE(veijirex), TEMPE-280-2274 4620E. McDowell Rd. 5411W.Glendale the eats for 2 San Antonio landmark 3 Chocolate substitute 4 Broadway success 5 Guaran­ tees 6 Ascend 7 Broadcast 8 Sweet Turkish treat 9 Tennis shoe 12 Some snakes 17 Inc.'s British kin 20 Wear down 21 Jacket 1 1 Supply 2 3 Friday's A n sw er part 24 Singer Carey 25 Some piano keys 26 Mon­ rovia's country 27 Rents from a renter 29 Pig’s place 4 31 Actress Perez 32 Tara's Scarlett 33 Cryptog­ rapher, at times 34 Pays attention to 39 Actor Byrnes 41 Morrow or Damone 7 6 10 B 9 ■ 12 33 34 it _ 13 14 . 16 1b 19 1 tr ,3 : ■ 21 20 _ 22 24 40 Dodge 42 Alpine girl of story 43 Ex­ hausted 44 Notorious marquis 45 Battle reminders DOWN USED LEVI’S 5 0 1 ’s M EN’S BLUE W27-32;L30 Measured L A D E■ A MO N G BERTH O N OR E R TE N W H, E T MA YÉ ■ OL STA I N A ME A I G OR S C O UR T T RAY by TH O M A S JO SEPH ACROSS -C O U PO N - Vfv 25 23 ■ 27 26 ■ 29 2S ■ 3, 30 35 j 32 36 ■ 39 38 40 ■ 41 37 ■ 42 43 44 45 ■ 9-12 DAILY CRYPTOQUOTES — Here's how to work it: AXYDI . I I AAXK is L O N C F E 1.1. O W One letter stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three l.'s, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different. 9-12 CRYPTOQUOTES VSVMQJAV IT A LVTM TB UJSVH OJ UVO BV BV HJ , A J L J Y Q CJ . G PT O Z ? OP V H N B B V M . - Z H M T V U Z MZYYUV Friday's Cryptoquotc: 1 ADVISE YOU TO GO ON LIVING SOLELY TO ENRAGE THOSE WHO ARE PAYING YOUR ANNUITIES. - VOLTAIRE © 1994 by King Features Syndicate. Inc. Page_7 Monday, September 12, 1994 S tate P ress ASASU bill would lower hour requirements for grad officials B y D aw n D eC hristina S tate P ress The Associated Students of ASU is considering low ering class hour requirements for grad­ uate students who want to work in the organization. Currently, all students, includ­ ing grad u ates, m ust have six credit hours to be involved with ASASU. A new bill seeks to lower that requirement to three credit hours for graduate stu­ dents. The bill also states that the three credit hour rule may be waived if approved by the execu­ tive o fficer in charge o f the department for which the gradu­ ate applies. Brandy Aguilar, ASASU cam­ pus affairs vice president, and Sen. Kim D em archi o f the Honors College, are sponsoring the bill to change the current bylaw. The bill will be discussed in a Tuesday night committee meeting. Demarchi said she feels that more graduate students want to volunteer for ASASU. “B asically we feel that the in ten t o f the bylaw was to encourage students to volunteer and this bill will make it easier for graduates to do so ,” Demarchi said. G raduate student Sarah Shumaker tried to volunteer for the Safety Escort Service, but was turned down because she is only taking one credit hour this semester while working on her thesis. Phantom impact unclear Tempe will be comparable to that of the Super Bowl. “It is very difficult to calculate Although an official had spec­ ulated that the Broadway musical those numbers," Keeling said. According to Keeling, The The Phantom o f the Opera will have a bigger financial impact on Phantom o f the Opera, with its 70 Tempe than the 1996 Super Bowl, shows at Gammáge Auditorium, those involved with the events will bring $20 million to $25 mil­ lion to Tempe. have expressed doubt A Super Bowl coordinator said “I don’t know about that,” said Charles Bethea, associate director she is not sure how much money of ASU Public Events. “All I the game will bring to Tempe. “At this point, we don’t have know is that The Phantom o f the Opera will bring a lot of money those kinds o f numbers,” said Laura Kajfez, Super Bowl coordi­ to Tempe.” Rodney Keeling, executive nator for the City of Tempe. She said about 150,000 people director of the Downtown Tempe Community, said the economic are expected to Come to the impact of the Broadway play on January 1996 event. B y M ik a S usana A kikuni S t a t e P ress Exercise, often strength and endurance, Allen said. He added that female weight lifters may also decrease their chances of getting osteoporo­ sis because exercise will strengthen the bones and make them more dense. Exercise can also cause deeper sleep, said Miles Mettler, exercise specialist at ASU’s Student Health. “The sleep that people do get will be more restful and that is very beneficial,” Mettler said. “They (exercisers) will feel more recovered and restful.” Typical psychological benefits gained from consistent exercise are higher self­ esteem , increased confidence and less stress, Allen said. B y E lizabeth A ppelen S tate P ress In this busy world of studying, working, and trying to have a life, many students put exercise at the bottom of their lists. People must keep exercising even if they are busy, said Will Allen, fitness assistant at the Student Recreation Center, because con­ sistent exercise helps people to be more physically and psychologically healthy. “It’s not something that people should have to do, it is something they should want to do because the time invested is more than worth the return,” Allen said. Continual exercise can boost energy, decrease heart rate and improve muscle “(People) look better and they feel bet­ ter,” said Allen. “They are doing something for themselves.” Allen warns that many people quit exer­ cising because their expectations are too high and they feel worse about themselves when they don’t meet their expectations. “Set small goals,” Allen said. “People get expectations that they are going to look like A rnold Schw arzenegger or Cindy Crawford, but everyone is limited by their own genetics.” One reason people don’t take the time to do a tri-weekly exercise program in a gym is because they would rather hike outside or play tennis, Mettler said. * A SU Com puter Store However, he added that it is important for “weekend warriors” to build up their stamina by doing cardiovascular condition­ ing and strengthening their muscles by weightlifting to prevent injuries. “You should prepare your body by being in an exercise program for the demands of the recreational things that you like to do,” Mettler said. Because many people feel lost in ASU’s weight room, weight trainers and Mettler are available to help guide users around the SRC as well as design exercise programs for them. State Press Crosswords For the cruciverbalist in you. — GRAND OPENING R e g is te r to W in P a rtic ip a tin g V e n d o rs \ •Dei! Computer »Microsoft Office (Windows & MAC) Y «MAC Pow erbook 145B 4/120 •Apple Computer \ •Hewlett Packard •Microsoft »W ordperfect for W indows 6.0a Y «Apple StyleW riter II V •Wordperfect/Novell Æ i •Auto Desk *HP D eskJet 520 •Claris W orks for Windowsl .0 • a n d m u ch m u ch m ore!! G r a n d ^ O p e n in g S e p te m § r b e r 1 2 - 1 4 C om puting Commons Register in the Computer Store for daily prizes & giveaways!!! Hayden Library 10:00 am •4:00 pm SRC r BIG Savings! 46-59% oil óur regularprices University Dr. • A u to C a d R e le a s e 12 Orange Mall ■3D S tu d io R e le a s e 3 C o m p u ter Store Computing Commons j r \ ASU Bookstore Apache Blvd. , Meet with Vendors & 'See i Product \ Demos r* H a r b i n s L u x u r y n e u t r e s •$*>00 >'eiW f Gourmet Snack Bar • Stereo Surround Sound £ Ce'O denotes Specia'Engagement ■ l/l IW^UPI ? Southern £. Alma School ( K M f B S ^ (Mon-Thun)11:60.226.4:56,7.30,10:00 T RIALunB YJURY.. ■ M U t :46,6:16,7:46,10:10 (Fti. SatS )12:30.3:00.5:30.8:00.10:30 (M onX -TM huO nN )E 1Y 2:1ro6o,2 A£yOODMAN (Mon-Thun)1:00.3:10.520. ■ A N RhE (M oD n-T un«))12m2:20,4:30,7:00,0:16 ‘-^AFRICA««“ *“ N CAM P N O W H E R E * • > (M o n -T h u n ) 1 2 3 0 ,6 :0 0 ,9 :3 0 p m DOUBLEFEATURE! m{M * NextKarate Kid „„ H INCUTniRASCALS»» (Mon-Thun)2:55.7:10pm. (n* Mon-Thun)11:50. 2:20,4:50. 7:20,9:50 NATURALBORNKILLERS*, ftO&m weSa3o4if« «H U J 1JL-f w-4M 60M 0)i (Mon-Thun) 11:45,2:25.5:05.7:45,10:25 DPR:40,7:40.............ettk ESENTDANGER ■ TRIAL BYJU RY... ^%5 ' ^ 250 C(MLoEn-TAhRunA)1N:40,4 T_tsr BS H LoE AhR S0E.7 N:0 T0D mC (M n-T unA )N 1D 2:0P0R,3E:1 .9A :5N 6GER«1» do (Mon-Thun)1:00.4:00.7:00.10:00.........x ONTWOSCREm EN S1 ■F OoR RhE oscseensi FORRESTGUMP«« (M n-T unS)T 12G :3U0M ,3P :3«0«,7:10.10:0o6n....tw OM OMMTRRCK (Mon-Thun)1:10.4:10.7:10.10:10 omom flto n-T 2T :0W 5IS .«« 2T :3O 0.F4F:5A0T.E 7:1 . 9:40 -rajT HoEn-T ChLuIE ■T (M n)1N2T :1«0«,2:40.5:10.7:40,10:15 MIL KhuM O1N E Y (C M oR n-R ThIN unA ),1C 1:5 5R .2IN 25A .4«, :55.7:25,9:55 O 0R (Mon-Thun)11:45,2 2 5 , 500,7:35,10:10 „m 4(M ai vidaloca. ' T H E M A S K tra in on-Thun)12:00.2:30. 6:50.8:30 JMon-Thurs) 1 220,250,520.7:50.10:15 m TRUE LIES ,« (Mon-Thun)12:30,5:10,8:00 4 VJIW1JJLHKJ LL# S2Xi8S m IN T H E A R M Y N O W mi g (Mon-Thun)12:20,2:20,6:00,8:05 LACKBEAUTYa (Mon-Thun) 12:50.2:50.4:50.7:00 * THECLIENT«« (Mon-Thun)12:10,2:40,5:20,8:15 1BL OVETROUBLEmi (Mon-Thun)12:00.2:30.5:00.7:40 ■ <2>V«r’-.THEUONKJNGo S P EED (Mon-Thun)L15.¿10.7:30 (Mon-Thin)12:00.2:00,5:30. 7:46 M A EM CKmh (Mon-Thun)100,4:25,7:10 N ANDREmi (Mon-Thun) 1155,2:15, 5:40,7:55 THEV FUNTSTONEScni (Mon-Thun)12:30.2:40.5:10.7:20 [7 Showtimes Good for Monday, September 12 - Thursday. September 15 a C o t The Com puter Blues? S tate P ress Monday, September 12, 1994 P age 8 ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY RECRIflTIOHAL SPORTS 6 P L A Y E R V O L L E Y B A L L S IG N -U P S September 19 - October 6 L O C A T IO N Administration Office P H O N E 965-8900 ¡ A r iz o n a S t a t e U n iv e r s ity Campus L ea d ersh ip C onference September 23-24,1994 Friday opportunities include: featuring keynote speaker... 10:00 a.m. - 8:00 p.m. the 21st Century... Your blueprint for the future • Career Development and Advisor Workshops • Pizza Picnic Social and icebreakers Saturday seminars: 9:00 a.m. * 5:00 p.m. All Students and Advisors Welcome !!! • Campus Leadership Blueprint • Leadership Workshops • ASU Community Issues Roundtable Kevin Freiberg San Diego Consulting Group Inc. "Leading with Purpose, Passion and Principles" Application deadline: Friday, September 16,1994 For more information please call 602-965-2249. , , V Page_9 Monday, September 12,1994 State P ress People search for discarded valuables in ASU trash bins By Karyn Riedell State Press Styrofoam cups and food containers. Plastic bottles of Evian water. Crumpled Cheetos bags. A single red rose still in its bed of baby’s breath. Copies of the State Press. A trash bin can be just a bunch of garbage — or a trea­ sure trove, depending on your perspective. At ASU, going through garbage bins, or “dumpster div­ ing” as it is sometimes called, is a relatively common activ­ ity. Officer A1 Phillips of the Campus Outreach Program said “dumpster diving” is popular at ASU because many students throw away things that are still useful. “The end of the sem ester is a really popular time because people just leave things behind. A lot of bikes are abandoned every summer,” he said. “A lot of ‘dumpster divers’ are people who know they can get property such as CDs, cordless phones and answering machines.” But “dumpster diving” can get a person into trouble, and ASU police have been known to stop “divers” for loitering and criminal trespass. Phillips said police do not ordinarily question or arrest “dum pster divers” unless trespassing or loitering is involved. “We don’t write tickets or cite people for ‘dumpster div­ ing.’ We wouldn’t send a guy to court for it,” Phillips said. “If something is abandoned, I’m not going to stop some­ body from taking it.” According to Phillips, police often respond to “dumpster divers” because of complaints from the ASU community. “If somebody in Manzanita sees somebody looking through a trash bin or acting suspicious, they might call us. We can’t ignore someone who calls us about people acting suspicious.” Robert Page, coordinator of the residence halls, said he does not believe “dumpster diving” is a serious problem. “A lot of times, it’s usually a transient going through the garbage,” he said. Page noted that many students throw away valuable items and that trash bins could be a profitable place. Page said the ASU Department of Public Safety and the community service aides regularly patrol the areas near the residence halls. “We really don’t want people hanging around for securi­ ty reasons. DPS does a good job of monitoring the resi­ dence halls, and so do the CSAs,” Page said. P o l ic e R e p o r t A SU police reported the follow ing incidents Sunday: • A male student was contacted outside of 606 Alpha Drive after he was seen urinating on a fence.,He was advised of public nuisance and underage possession of alcohol. • A man unaffiliated with ASU was contacted at the Business Administration Center while causing a distur­ bance. He was warned about his behavior and he agreed to wait for proper access to the computers. • Two men unaffiliated with ASU were arrested for racing on the roadway at University Drive and Rural Road. • A male student reported that someone damaged his motorcycle while it was parked in Parking Structure 5. • A female student was arrested for DUI and for having a blood-alcohol level over .10. Tempe police reported the follow ing incidents Sunday: • A 32-year-old Tempe man was arrested for disorderly conduct and criminal damage after he was involved in a fight in which he kicked and damaged a laundry room door. He had become angry after he was accused of fondling himself in the pool at his trailer park in front of a witness and her husband. The subject also chased the husband around the parking lot as he threw rocks at him. • A 42-year-old man was arrested for shoplifting and posses­ sion of marijuana after he was observed shoplifting a tube of Lanacourt anti-itch medication from the Stabler’s Market. A security guard arrested him for shoplifting and a search inci­ dental to arrest revealed a small quantity of marijuana. Compiled by State Press reporter Karyn Riedell I c a me , I saw, I worked... (for * the Status State Press) Pressum Caesar the moment Work for the S ta te P ress The State Press is currently hiring reporters to cover various beats and write three stories per week. Applicants should be reliable, highly motivated and able to write on deadline. Experience from journalism classes or writing for other publications is preferred but not required. Applications with clips or writing samples are being accepted in the basement of the Matthews Center. Call the State Press today at 965-2292 for more information. I n t e r e s t e d a n d C o m m in u n i t y P u b l i c S e r v i c e ? Do you want to learn about it with a small group of people with your same interests? Do you like free food (punch &cookies)? r~ Come to the Fall Reception for the Public and Community Service Campus Community on Tuesday, Sept. 13 at 4 p.m. in Best C Residence Hall C o m ic s P age 10 Monday, September 12, 1994 Calvin and Hobbes by Bill Watterson Calvin and Hobbes NOSIWOOL.' NO HOMEWORK ! JUST CARTOONS ANO PUN TUE WOLE DA'! LONG / State P ress T H E F A R S ID E By GARY LARSON by Bill Watterson TURN ON TUE TV.' GET OUT «r . TUE CEREAL ü f ö ns jS M A ff "Welt, Griselda's back from the plastic surgeon's. ... Whoa! Look at the size of that wart!" T H E F A R S ID E D oonesbury you KNOUT, MRTRES/PENT, THATTHTN6YOUSATO ABOUTRUNNINGAHT6H SCHOOLSTRUCKA CHORDWITHME.. BY GARRY TRUDEAU WALDENTSGOTTINGKILLEDIN THEMARKETPLACE. THELOWER WE'VESET TUBBARV ATTRACT . STUPENTE, THEMOROOURREP■ YES. SIR. INSWAPOF TRYINGTOHOIPON TOOURTAPINGIDEN­ TITYASA COLLEGE, WHYPONTWEREPOSI­ TIONOURSELVESAE A DEMANDINGHIGH VHm* > D oonesbury [THINKOFIT, SIR IINSWAPOFBEING , fi so-socouege, \ wecould become i thehnesthigh country: NO,CAMP­ ALI, I'M NOTREAPY TD&VEUP ONTHU t just ver... I By GARY LARSON BY GARRY TRUDEAU l ‘VE TALKEDTOSOMEOFTHESE KIPS-THEY'RESMART! THEIR ONLYPROBLEMISTHATTHEIR EDUCATIONSLEFTTHEM/6N0RANT' Wib NO.THEATHlETICPEfARJMENTWOULP RAISE HEU- “And so, as you enter the adult phase of your life, you will thank God that these past 17 years of being stuck in the ground and unable to move are over.... Congratulations, cicadas of 94!“ SAVEto « J O IN T H E ‘’ B R O T H E R S or ' DELTA LA M B D A PHI Amsterdam London Costa Rica Caracas Auckland Tokyo $311* $349* $189* $939* $478* $999* •Faresarc eachway from Phoenix based on a roundtrip purchase. Restrictions apply and taxes not included. Call for other worldwide destinations. finest q u a lity | Council Travel lifetim e w a rr a n ty Drop b y for a FREE Student Travels magazine fjast d e l i v e r y 120 E. U niversity, Ste. E Tem pe, A Z 85281 Located at Forest and University (ditectlydctoss fromASU.) aktqirved S e p t e m b e r 1 2 -1 6 , 1 9 9 4 A SU B o o k sto re 9:30 a.m. 4:00 p.m. 9 6 6 -3 5 4 4 E u r a il p a s s e s is s u e d o n -th e -s p o t! T H E O A Y F R A T E R N IT Y O N C A M P U S Find out what we're aR about. . > 1 GENERAL INFORMATION MEETING TONIGHT 6 PM IN THE MU • COCONINO ROOM #224 S p o r ts . J ^ E ^ 3 P i 'iti‘ifc. ¿mm*, mmm «A* aaeam ^■|^HHMM|jt^ .J w r ^>tM>r dWb. ;.:W# JE3P ■ 5 P lx .o x r * f c s s ^ o 1 ASU women's golf takes 1st at invite The top-ranked ASU women’s golf team set a new tournament record this weekend w inning the D iet C o te 'adrunner Invitational. The Son Devils beat host team Hew M exico State by 36 strokes, finishing w ith a team total o f 878 strokes and destroying BYU’s tournament record of 890. ASU had three golfers shoot final rounds o f 70 en route to a final round team total of 286. The 286 also ties the tournament record for a low score in a round. Heather Bowie finished first individu­ ally with a total score of 213,9-under par. Wendy Wand finished second, Kellee Booth finished fourth and Linda Ericsson Agassi slams Stich ifor U.S. Open title © ' Andre Agassi, navigating the m ost perilous path to the U.S. Open championship in history, bat­ tered Michael Stich from the start Sunday mid slammed him with a shot at his wrist at the end of a thoroughly ruthless perfor­ mance. Agassi never lost his serve in his 6-1, 7-6 (7-5), 7-5 victory, putting on such a commanding show that he beat the for­ mer Wimbledon champion in every phase of the game. “Fra still in a state of shock,” Agassi said after receiving the $550,000 win­ n e r’s check and the silv er trophy. Girlfriend Brooke Shields stood by, snap­ ping photos of the moment. “It’s quite amazing what I pulled off," Agassi said. “I can’t believe it. It’s been an incredible two weeks for me.” No unseeded player had ever run a gantlet of five seeded players as Agassi did. None even beat more than three. ß j t ß NFL Roundup Buffalo 38, New England 35 Minnesota 10, Detroit 3 Tampa Bay 24, Indianapolis 10 Atlanta 31, Los Angeles Rams 13 Miami 24, Green Bay 14 Pittsburgh 17, Cleveland 10 Kansas City 24, San Francisco 17 San Diego 27, Cincinnati 10 New York Jets 25, Denver 22, OT Dallas 20, Houston 17 Seattle 38, Los Angeles Raiders 9 Washington 38, New Orleans 24 New York Giants 20, Arizona 17 Compiled from sta ff and AP reports Craig Macnaughton/State Press ASU's Terry Battle (No.8) tries to split Miami's defense by leaping over one of his own teammates in Saturday night's 47-10 Hurricane victory. Miami's Martin Davis (93) and Twan Russell (45) close in for the tackle. Error-prone Sun Devils seal own fate 6 A S U M ia m i turnovers l e a d to 47-10 rom p B y T odd K elly S tate P ress Jonathan Harris on a 53-yard pass, on which Harris caught the ball about seven yards behind the line of scrimmage but was already past his defender. Harris then sped the other 46 yards down the middle of the field. Costa also hit German again on a 49yard pass in the third quarter to push the score to 40-10. Miami’s other first-quarter touchdowns, in addition to German’s grab, were a direct result of an ASU miscue. James Stewart, a 245-pound fullback whom the Sun Devils found difficult to tackle, scored on a nine-yard run after Chris Hopkins fumbled a kickoff. Chris T. Jones, who had six catches for 70 yards, then scored on a 10-yard recep­ tion after a Traivon Johnson fumble on another kickoff. With 8:22 still left in the first quarter, ASU was down 19-3. “We gave them the ball o n fe re n c e too many times. We gave d in g s them too many chances,” All G am es ASU quarterb ack Jake Plummer said. “We had the w L T ball early and we d idn’t 1 1 o capitalize I think we gave 1 1 o them the ball six times and 2 O o y o u ’re not going to win 2 O o doing that.” 2 o o - Snyder .took the blame for 1 1 o the first fumble. O o 1 “The first one, I really 1 o O take responsibility for that 1 1 o one,” Snyder said. “That’s 1 1 o my fault, because on the and Terry Battle, a true freshman tailback from San Diego, turned in a solid perfor­ mance as well. Battle ran 17 times for 80 yards. “I think Terry Battle grew up tonight,” ASU Coach Bruce Snyder said. Battle not only grew up, he grew up the hard way facing a Miami defense that has yet to allow a touchdown in 1994. The Hurricanes shut out Georgia Southern in their season opener 56-0. The Miami passing game was everything it was advertised as, as quarterback Frank Costa solidified his starting job. Costa threw for four touchdowns, two of which became the second and third longest scoring strikes of his career. At the 10:04 mark in the first quarter, Costa hit Jammi German on a 56-yard pass, which gave the Hurricanes the lead. In the second quarter, C osta found The monkey is off Miami’s back. The No. 5-ranked Hurricanes, 0-3 in Sun Devil Stadium prior to Saturday night, are now 1-3, and in a big way. Miami (2-0 overall) scored its first three touchdowns in less than seven minutes and rolled to a 47-10 victory over ASU (1-1 overall, l-OPac-10). Miami lost 29-0 to UofA in the 1994 Fiesta Bowl and had to live with that all summer. The Hurricanes took it out on ASU Saturday night. In front of 48;729 fans, a young ASU football team took itself out the game before it even had a chance to get going. The Sun Devils committed six turnovers compared to 1 9 0 4 P a c ific - 1 O C only two for Miami. F o o tb a ll S t a n “We just beat ourselves,” ASU senior flyback Parnell P ac- 1 o Charles said. “It w asn’t a w L T matter of Miami being that use 1 o o much better, we just made a A riz o n a St. 1 o o lot of critical errors that hurt A riz o n a o o o us, and we basically gave W a sh in g to n St. o o o them the game.” U C LA o o o C harles finished the O re g o n o o o game with 97 rushing yards S tanford o o o on 20 carries, pushing the O alifornia o o o Sun Devils’ team rushing O re g o n St. o 1 o total to 208 yards. The ASU ‘ W a sh in g to n o 1 o runners averaged 4.4 yards -in e lig ib le fo r P a c - 1 0 c h a m p io n s h ip a carry. p o s t s e a s o n c o m p e titio n T urn to H urricanes page 12. Cardinals comeback falls short; Giants prevail 20-17 By D an M iller State P ress When quarterback Steve Beuerlein com pleted his first pass of the evening to New York Giants cornerback P hillippi Sparks, the A rizona C ardinals knew they might be in for another long evening. Buddy Ryan eventually yanked Beuerlein midway through the third quarter, but even Cardinals back-up QB Jim McMahon could not save the Cardinals from succumbing to a 20-17 defeat. “New York did what they had to to win, and we d id n ’t m ake the p lay s we had to , t h a t’s w hat it amounts to,” said Ryan. The C ardinals appeared to have a chance to win the game in the fourth quarter, after Lorenzo Lynch picked off a Dave Brown bomb and the offense took over at the Arizona 34-yard line with 6:16 remaining. But two minutes later, the Cards had to punt, after failing to make a first down. The C ardinals defense stopped the G iants on all five o f th eir second h alf drives, but c o u ld n ’t stop them on the last one that counted most, as New York rumbled for three first downs to run out the clock. The Cardinals offense struggled behind Beuerlein, w ho e x ite d the gam e a fte r c o m p le tin g 10 q£ 22 attem pts for 108 yards. But when Beuerlein missecf his targets, he m issed badly. “ I w a sn ’t e x p e c tin g i t ,” B e u e rle in said o f his benching. “But you know you’re gonna have to pro­ duce or else something is going to happen.” “You have a feel for the gam e, and you have to m ake a d e c is io n ,” said R yan. “And I d o n ’t m ind putting the hook on anybody.” The biggest ro a r o f the crow d o f 60,066 was when M cM ahon trotted out on the field. H owever, two plays later, he fum bled a snap and the Giants to o k o v er. On th e n ex t d riv e , fo rm e r Sun D evil Phillippi Sparks snagged his second pick of the night. The C ardinals had their chances all evening, but didn’t capitalize. In the first quarter a 17-play, 77yard drive, ended with a Greg Davis field goal, when the Cards failed to score a touchdow n after having 1st down-and 5 from the 6-yard line. Fred M cA fee scored his first touchdow n of the year on a 2-yard burst up the middle on the first play o f the second quarter, g iving the C ards th eir only lead of the night, 10-6. Ryan sent a message to the fans after the game. “I ’m really em barrassed for them ,” he said. “They (the fans) believ e in this bunch o f guys probably more than they believe in themselves. They deserve better than this.” Monday, September 12, 1994 Page 12 S tate P ress Volleyball experiences 1st Cross country has ups, dow ns Men’s team takes 2nd setback at Nebraska invite while w om en finish 5th B y L ee N ewman S tate P ress The ASU volleyball team went into the Nebraska FirsTier Invitational with one goal - sweep through Wyoming, Bowling Green and the No. 2 ranked team in the nation, Nebraska, and walk out of Lincoln with their undefeated record still intact. The eighth-ranked Sun Devils had the talent to get it done, but sometimes talent just isn’t enough. ASU hobbled out of Nebraska with a 1-2 tournament record. The highly anticipated match of No. 8 ASU and No. 2 Nebraska brought a crowd of over 3,000 to the game, and Nebraska didn’t disappoint its hometown faithful, beating the Sun Devils 15-12, 15-7, 11-15 and 15-9. N ebraska’s Kelly Aspegren led the team with 23 digs, while Aspegren, Billie Winsett, and Allison Weston each had 16 kills to lead the balanced Cornhusker attack. Christine Garner led the Sun Devils with 20 kills. Leanne Schuster and Tiffani Johnson-Gates led the team with 14 digs a piece. ASU’s other loss in the tournament came at the hands of Wyoming in a fivegame nailbiter. The Sun Devils took the first two games 17-15 and 15-9, then pre­ ceded to lose three straight games 11-15, 12-15 and 14-16 to lose the match. The Sun Devils’ only win of the tourna­ ment came against Bowling Green, 16-14, 15-9 and 15-1. Hurricanes C ontinued from page 11. play earlier, Chris Hopkins had hurt his shoulder, which actually eliminated him from the game. But he is such a tough com­ petitor, he said ’Coach, I’ll be okay,’ and I said, ’Hoppy, are you?’ He said ’Yes, I am.’ “Well, he went out and fumbled that kickoff. I should of stepped in and said, ’No, you're not going to return it’. So that one is mine.” Hopkins did all he could to get the game started right, returning the opening kickoff 51 yards. But Hopkins would only get one rushing attempt, a three-yard gain, before succumb­ ing to a stinger, which was a neck injury. He did not return to the game. Plummer had trouble all night, facing a quick defense. He connected on only eight of 17 passes for 62 yards. He also threw two interceptions. Louisville, a team that beat ASU 35-17 last year, is next on the schedule. “You want to forget about it, but if you’re going to make mistakes you want to correct them,” ASU left tackle Jeff Kysar said. “ M iam i’s over with. So we got Louisville coming up and we got to practice for Lousiville.” “We’ll bounce back and we’ll get ready for Lousiville and we’ll win,” Charles said. “It just wasn’t our day,” Plummer said. “We just got to come back now, and we’ve got Louisville next week. And ‘One at a Time’ takes effect right now. We just got to think about what we got to do next week.” Great food at great prices Burgers • Steaks • Sandwiches Fresh baked goods Daily specials Senior Citizen discount Q 894-0533 Open 11am Mon-Fri IP JIORd. 4 3 0 N. S c o tts d a le ANO THER T E M E R 0 U T L A N P COLLECTION P Y PERKELEY PREATHEP AT BOOKSTORES NOW! ^ Little, Brown and Company B y D aw n W agner S ta te P ress This weekend’s George Kyte Classic proved to be difficult for the young and inexperienced ASU women’s cross country team. The squad, which is almost entirely new this season, finished fifth out of a field of eight. After the unexpected departure of AllAmerica Kim Toney and Janice Nichols, the team has turned to the leadership of senior Christie Masson this year. Masson, who finished eighth in last year’s George Kyte Classic, only managed to finish 19th. The Sun Devils were led by freshman Sabina Verbeck who claimed the 11th spot overall. The men’s team fared much better, plac­ ing second in a field of 11. Sophomores Ari Rodriquez and Matt Repack led the Sun Devils with two top-10 finishes. Rodriquez, who competed in five meets last season, finished eighth, while Repack, who was consistently a top-five finisher for ASU last year, finished 10th. Coach Tom Lehman said the two have improved their performances greatly in the off-season. “They are two of the better distance run­ ners in the Pac-10 and I look for them to have another fine season,” Lehman said. The Sun D evil's other top finishers included freshman John Tyrell, who placed 13th, and senior Geoff Owers (22nd). Page 13 Monday, September 12,1994 S tate P ress YOU’RE n ot in d ep en d en tly w ealthy, but you can be INDEPENDENT. W ith a Discover® Card you g et a $ 1 ,0 0 0 CREDIT lin e and NO annual FEE. That’s so m eth in g you ca n BANK ON. IF W WW’TGOTIT, GiT i r © 199.4 Greenwood TRUST Company, Member FDIC WHERE TO CO TO CET IT: Across from Manzanita Residence Hall, 9am-4pm, Monday and Tuesday, Sept 12 and 13 » * ■ ----- -------- C la s s ifie d s P age 14 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. -------- ----- A prodigy is a child who is just as smart at four as he will be forty. -Anonymous ANNO UNCE­ MENTS AVON PRODUCTS, buy or sell. Call 970-0965. HAIR MODELS needed. Matrix hair show, free hair services. Call 788-2337. Members of M UAB get one free Personal this week! S tate P ress Classifieds WE BUY USED L E V rS ! We pay up to $15 for 501s (HUHJEAN BUYER C all fo r D e tails 947-8245 • 1810 Scottsdale Rd (between Curry 4 McKeHips) 5 minutes from ASU! • 3208 W. Glendale Ave. APARTMENTS FIRST MONTH tree! 2 bd. I ba. new appliances, $430. Call 7597104 or 921-0517.A __________ BEAUTIFUL LG 2 bd apt. Very safe, near ASU. fre e cable, laun­ dry , pool. Call 9664797. WHEELCHAIR Central M esa a * Ib a duplex w/carport $475 -f 844-7880. TO W NHO M ES/ C O N D O S FOR RENT 2BD 2BA d u plex n ear ASU. Pool, nice front yard. $450. 7319901, ask for Patty or Dave. RENTAL SHARING MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE F TO sh are 3bd 2ba w /pool, must be clean/reliable $ 194mo 1/3 util. 68th/Thomas Jill 9902292 SCALES, LIKE new. Ohaus Tri­ ple Beam ounce/gram scales. Sell or trade. Afternoons or evenings. Call Bart, 966-4320. MATURE FEMALE roommate needed, Price/Elliot, w/d, own ba, garage, $350 incl util. Even­ ings, 786-3338. 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. ROOM AVAIL in 3 bd house w/d, pool table, yard, 1/3 util on $235 rent. M/F. Call 491-8776. FURNITURE ALWAYS BUYING jewelry. Inclu: gold, ster., pearls, antiques, gems, etc. Rare Lion, 921 S. Mill Ave. Tempe Center 968-6074. a u t o m o b il e T " 89 TOYOTA Tercel EZ, std, a/c, fm cass, 2-dr, orig owner, tint wind, exc cond, 105K. 460-3431. IM M ACULATE 1 bd, Papago Park Village upstairs condo. Ask­ ing $59,000. 968-0305. CLOSE TO ASU and airport, all you need is your toothbrush. 3bd 2 1/2 ba townhouse, fully fur­ nished, linens, towels and much more. $110,000. 968-2783. ONLY $42,900! 10 m in from ASU! 2bd, 1 1/2 ba condo, incl. refrigerater, new carpet, new paint, new dishw asher & new fence! Dana H ubbell, Re/Max Anasazi 838-7772. B uy O f T he W eek B ring y o u r friends! 3bd, 3ba Quest a Vida, $77,000. B ob B ullock R ealty E xecutives 9M -299 2 MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE AQU A RIUM 75G A L. acrylic hexagon, fresh or salt water, with every accessory possible. $650. Shawn 829-0202. KING SZ soft side w aterbed, $300; end table, $15; wedding dress size 10-12 w/train, $500; CD player, $50; kitchen table, $20; high ch air, bum per seat, rocking horse. 966-3203. SELL IT for as little as $3.90 with a State Press Classifieds. COMPUTERS HI-TECH AT LOWS Let me custom-build a brand new computer suited to your needs 4 less than any store! I repair/upgrade systems too. Call Mitch 602-731-9450. IBM PSI 486 DX 66 8mgRam 420m gH D 15" VGA m onitor 14.4BPS fax modem HPDeskjet 500color printer 1800 obo An­ drew 491-1427 anytime M AC PLUS SC 20 com puter. Great computer for college pa­ pers! Software: Microsoft, Pagem aker, Excel and Superpaint. $450, must sell soon. Call Teri at 929-9578. MAC PLUS, ext drive, software incl. Mcsft Word, Excel & draw prog. $450obo. Nancy, 967-3489. MACINTOSH COMP. Complete system including prin ter only $500. Chris, 1-800-289-5685. PANASONIC W P/ correctable typew riter, 3.5" disk, tutorial disk, LCD, $175. U sa, 946-6448. ROCK GARDEN 40 line monster BBS w/20,000+ files, chat, games, Internet mail, online pizza, more! 602-220-0001 STATPRO CORP We do statistics, send us your data. 2 hrs data entry, computer analysis (basic stats only). SPSS output on your disc. Student rate $85,837-1999._______________ CLASSIFIEDS WORK! XERO X M EM O R Y W RITER word processors, Lotus 1-2-3/ Windows 4.01. 837-9036. COMPUTERS SOFTWARE & HARDWARE ASU Price Our Price MS Office $139.99 $135.00* MS Office Pro 159.99 155.00* MS Word 99.99 97.50* Call us for other competitive quotes! B ill *6 1 8 -7 1 9 0 or fax your request to 602-655-1040 TRAVEL TRAVEL PT ai from I RENTAL SHARING *189 FEM A LE W ANTED to share lo v ely hom e in S c o tts. N/s. M ust like anim als. $550+util. 998-4367 QUALIFIERS EARN $6-$8/hr + bonus. Will train. Ft & pt avail. 945-6228. DANCERS/CASH DIALAMERICA NEW QUEEN mattress and boxsprings used for only one month, new price $500, selling for $275 obo. Call 804-1225. TO W NHO M ES/ C O N D O S FOR SALE IN SU R A N C E R EQ ’S fem ale d riv e rs for disabled w om an's van. Must be 21 or over, good driving record, must be available early a.m. and mid-p.m. Mon, Tue, Wed, Thur & Sat or Sun. Pay negotiable. Call 968-6284. 69 JAG XK2, 2+2, fast, excellent condition. Call Vie, 264-1200, 553-8047 eve. QUIET F, 30+, n/s, share my 2bd 2ba house. Hayden/Roosevelt, $325/mo incl util. 9944526. WE HAVE it! Used furniture, mattresses, linens, kitchen ware, vacuums, TVs, lamps, shelving, tools & more. 966-7021. CUST SVC rep/dispatcher, f/t llam -8pm M-F. Good customer sve skills, some comp exp. Full insurance prov. 277-3033, Ken. DELI HIRING sandwich makers, counter help, delivery drivers. P/t, M-F days. 921-7827. 88 SU BA RU Ju sty , 5spd, 35mpg, am /fm cass., 72K mi, xlnt. cond. $1950. 731-9852. 2 GREAT 5 bedroom homes- 1 has 2-1 bd apts attached- 4 blks from ASU- Great investm ent! Call Pamela Ferguson, Realty Ex­ ecutives, 831 -0322. HELP WANTEDGENERAL 1986 CHEV Cavalier Z-24, a/c, am/fm. new battery & alternator. $3200. 838-2294, Jaime. LIK E NEW double futon, Lshaped couch, microwave, com­ puter desk. 968-6964. STUDENT DESKS and chairs, 2100 S. Rural Rd. Arizona 1 Re­ alty, 8:30am4pm Mon.-Fri. HELP WANTEDGENERAL I buy all used cars, trucks, misc. items. Call Al, 9944369. LG PRIVATE rm w/ba, lots of closets. Beautiful view, quiet, spa­ cious home. Pool, prkg, bus line. Fum or unfum. Scotts. 951-3641. HOMES FOR SALE HELP WANTEDGENERAL Now hiring females for bachelor parties. No exp nec, must be dep, serious inq only. C all Randy, "Only the Classiest," 997-6698. $CASH TODAY!$ FURNITURE SALE- Must sell immediately. Brand new black couch, mattress, table w/chairs, & more. Call 921-9618. NEAR ASU- 1bd t/h. $675. Pool, cvrd prkng. 731-9901, ask for Patty or Dave. HAYDEN SQ M /f, n /s, w/d. Free cable (HBO/SHO) 2 blks ASU $360mo+l/3 util. Eric 5982797. JEWELRY RO O M S FOR RENT ’ These prices are fo r students/faculty only. LRG POOLSIDE 2 bd Papago I condo. Includes w asher/dryer, fridge and dishwasher. $650-700 including utilities. Call Simon at 804-1973. State P ress Monday, September 12, 1994 M OTORCYCLES" 83 YAMAHA CV 80K, only 2400 mi, looks & runs like new. $800. 380-6170. TRAVEL DISCOUNT TRAVEL: Cheap in your name. I specialize in quick departures. Most places world­ wide. I also buy transferable coupons/awards. 968-7283. TH ERA PY? ROCK clim bing, rappelling, guided trips. 2094913. HELP WANTEDGENERAL $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ AN opportunity in real estate, pt/ft Robert 992-1300. $363.60. SELL 72 funny college Tshirts-Profit $363.60. Risk-free. Choose from 19 designs. Free cat­ alog 1-800-7004250. $7.45 TO start. 14 retail open­ ings. No exp. req, flex hrs, schol­ arships. All majors, call 11-3, 9684797. ♦EARN $7/HR!* S etting free appointm ents for house services. Fiesta Mall area. 470-1828 anytime. APPT. SETTING Pt/ft, $8-13/hr, training/benefits. Call now, immed. openings in W. Tempe office, aftemoons/evenings. Call Jane 966-0098 AZ EXPLOSION! Secure a position in a growing company. We just expanded into Tempe to capitalize on a booming market. Call now! 829-8105. The Nation's oldest telemarketing firm is now offering flexible parttime positions with hours avail­ able for everyone! Take advan­ tage of paid training - $7.50/hr. A short walk from ASU. Nice of­ fices. Excellent Earning Poten­ tial. Experience as good as gold! Call 829-0264 for a Confidential Interview. DRIVERS & HELPERS at TriRentals, Tempe. All hrs avail.ft/pt, flex schedules. Apply at 1895 S. Los Feliz. 966-3474. EASY CA SH fo r little tim e. Hang posters on campus for Artcarved Promotions. Come by Artcarved Promo table in front of ASU B ookstore M -F; 9:30 to 4:00 for more details. ENERGETIC PEOPLE needed to supervise elementary school stud­ ents at lunchtim e daily from 11:30am-1:00pm at W aggoner Elementary School in the Kyrene School D ist. $8/hr. F or m ore info, call 4964730. EXTRA INCOME opportunities. The AZ Republic/Phx. Gazette have immed. opportunities avail, in the distribution of newspapers. Early morn or afternoon deliv­ ery. Call for details 497-7992. FREE LANCE Editor w /solid exp. creative/fiction writing. For a metaphysical/religious book. Flextime. JohnZ & io978-7158 G Y M NASTICS OR dance in­ structor. E xperienced, en th u ­ siastic teacher, ages 5-12.7th St./ Glendale, $ 9 -ll/h r, M-Th 2:455pm. 955-7805.______________ HELP DISABLED student 5-7 hrs/w k. Exp. not req'd. $5/hr. Near ASU. 858-0464, lv msg. IMMEDIATE POSITIONS avail­ able in Tempe. C ustom er relations/telemarketing. Permanent part-time, up to 35 hrs/wk. Hours negotiable, no weekends. Friend­ ly voice w/good speaking abili­ ties, experience preferred but not required. W ill train. C all Jon Evans at 967-2678. VM \lu ju n io rs. AZ REPUBLICAN Party needs telem arketers. $6+/hr. C ontact Max Fose 957-7770. CHEVRON STATION, p/t island attnd/ maint. 2:30-8pm & wee­ kends. Call Mr. Martin 941-8899. s im le n ts C IlsC . t M u : I hr vsee kun ls. -u n i r i e l< l a n n n sk >‘ > 4. ',im S pm . M * !.. 1 lor a free brochure...Groups & Individuals #1 TRIPINFHf USA P/T SYSTEMS Analyst. Knowl­ edge in DOS, Windows, Paradox, Basic prog & have Novell exp. Please send resume to 4410 N. Saddlebag Trail, Scottsdale, AZ 85251, Attn: Steve Longshore. P/T WAREHOUSE help, heavy lifting, flex hrs, close to campus. $7/hr. Call 966-0643. P/T: COMPUTERIZED digital video & audio productions. MSDOS / Windows experience re­ quired. Professional e n v iro n ­ ment, flexible hours. Mr. Parks, 990-3323. (Scottsdale) PO LL W ORKERS needed for Dem candidate on Election Day. Tues, 9/13, $5/hr. M orn/afternoon, all day shifts avail. Earn up to $70 in one day. Call 2754878. Y ACTIVITY LEADERS Tired of working evenings & w eekends? L ooking fo r an excellent opportunity to gain s u p e r v is o ry /m a n a g e m e n t experience while coordinating children's activities? Must be 21 years o f age, possess experience/education & be avail­ ab le d u rin g p /t aftern o o n hours. Pay begins at $6.22/hr & up. Apply in person at: TEMPE YMCA 7070 S. Rural Rd. w ork. am i H nu rs G reg or 2 m ile s l > (i] lib ) ( la u s. le a v e mex- 1 1 9.3 a n v t i m e . Looking lor experienced D.J. fo r ou r N ig h t/S p o rts C lub . Candidates must be outgoing & mature. Wide format variety is a plus. E x p e rie n c e d only a p p ly in person. 7 776 S. Pointe Parkway #138 Phoenix, AZ 85044 NO S E L L IN G Telephone Research Survey Flex hours available Tues-Fri 2-9:30pm & Sat. 9-5 Start at $5.50/hour plus bonuses H igginbotham 2 2 2 -3 8 7 5 A m e d ic a l o ff ic e in Scottsdale needs p t/ft fro n t a n d b a c k o f f ic e p e r s o n . W ill train. *020 N. Scottsdale Rd. Suite 108 Please apply in person. customer service PART-TIME CUSTOMER SERVICE COORDINATOR Federal-M ogu l is a Fortune 500 company which manufac­ tures and distributes a wide variety of precision parts tor the automotive, industrial, and heavy-duty replacement parts m ark e ts. W e a re currently lo oking fo r a p a rt-tim e Customer Service Coordina­ tor. T h e selected candidate will work about 2 0 hours per week Monday-Friday. R e s p o n s ib ilitie s in clu d e receiving multiple orders by ph o n e an d fa x . E x c e lle n t in terp e rs o n a l skills, typing s kills , an d a p ro fe s s io n a l phone m an n e r is required. The ability to thrive in a team environment is the key. Fo r c o n s id e ra tio n , p le a s e send your resum e in c onfi­ dence to: FEDERAL-MOGUL CORPORATION Charlie Colwell CSC/PT 1837 N. 23rd Ave. Phoenix, AZ 85009 No phone calls please. Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer. G ra d u a te S tu d en ts! 1 Excellent opportunity Teach small groups o f high school 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. tw o to four days/week, Monday through Thursday. Must be able to w ork 9 m onths from September, 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. The Valley's BEST plasma donation center ju s t got even better! ABI has moved to a great new facility at 1334 E Broadway! (acrossfro m Native New Yorker) We now have MORE MACHINES to serve you better! >is your perfect opportunity to perform a vitally needed service and SIS0 - S I85 per month at the sam e time! It couldn't be easier! 1334 E Broadway, Building A Tempe (Across fro m Native New Yorker) 968-6139 W e support a drug-free work environment thru pre-employ­ ment drug testing. THE STATE Press is hiring de­ pendable students to pick up in­ serts that fall out of the State Press and land on the ground creating an eyesore and safety hazard. We need students to fill 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 Friday. Include your phone number. Questions? Call Jackie Eldridge, 965-6555. 8 2 9 *7 3 2 6 Great New Location BROADWAY A DORSEY Mon-Thurs 8am-Noon SECURITY WANTED- Mostly weekends. Pay depends on exp. P.R. exp a must. Must smile at all times but ready for business. Call Sharks Nile Club, 970-4930. A s so c ia te s Associated Bioscience, Inc. I-B0BB80-8SIO MARKETING/BAR MANAGER Flakey Jake's Tempe. Prefer 3rd year marketing student with fra­ ternity or sorority affiliation. Call 967-3192 for appt. Ask for John or Bill. expert 1 a s í s i t u 1m i l i m 111 V. ( a l l CM. M AINT. PERSON w /exp, f/t, live-on position. Apply at Quad­ rangle V illage A pts. 1255 E. University Dr., Tempe. fu r pbane h IV New Donors earn 125 CASH theirfir s t donation! Open 7 days a week for your convenience! CALL ses u r i t i h a seit o n tr. n v p i.r ta t m u . .lv h L i b i e sag e at lo o k in g LEASING POSITION f/t, exp in sales, personable, profession ap­ pearance. Apply at 1255 E. Uni­ versity Dr., Tempe. o r c n n i.m in ij; p i -, r e I i .i M v ARTLOVERS! A ssertive? Sales O riented? A rticulate? Have fun selling ticket pkgs. via phone for the Phoenix Symphony! P /t eves. Sun.-Thur. 5:30pm-9:30pm t. i S ta rn ili; fr"in CUST SERV, no selling, flex hrs, guaranteed hourly plus bonus up to $10/hr possible. 949-7615. n ni se n o r s . LAB TECHNICIAN for Tempe Pharmaceutical Manuf. Chemis­ try & Biological Science back­ ground. P/t, entry level. Call 9212012. Ask for Maury. R EC E P T IO N IS T FOR busy Scotts./Indian School Rd. office. 8am-4pm M-F. Must be respon­ sible & organized. Phones, cleri­ cal & computer duties. 994-9188. Call 9 5 3 -3 0 7 0 Monday-Thursday between 1:30-8:30 p.m. for an interview. I | | j J State P ress HELP W ANTEDGENERAL SHEET M ET a L prod., Indus. mfg. 1st & 2nd shift. Start $6/hr. Drug screen req. Acc. apps. 6am3pm at 127 S. 43rd St., Phoenix. STUDENT COURIER: Hours 15pm M-F. Previous driving exp. AZ drivers license required. Call ASU D istance Learning Tech­ nology 965-6738. TEACHER ASST, needed. Ahwatukee Preschool M-Th. 12-3 $245/mo. Elem. Ed. major pref. 893-2531 THE RESTAURANT Delivery Co: Phone personel; must know IBM W indow s. A lso d eliv ery drivers must have good ins., use own car. Excellent pay, call 2200000 b/t 9am-4pm only. LAWN CARE Ultimate Lawn Care is hiring f/t & p/t, $5.50/hr to start. Exp nec; own trans req. Early moms., flex 20-40 hrs M -F. Call M arlene, 964-7297 M-F bet 8am-5pm. W E ST E R N R ESE R V E C lub, family sports center, has immed opening for youth coordinator. 12-15 hrs/wk, wages & free mem­ bership. Apply in person 2140 E. Broadway, Tempe. HELP WANTEDSALES ARIZONA'S LARGEST insurer, the Prudential, is seeking profes­ sionals for sales career. Exc train­ ing. Compensation to $20,000 + com m issions, + benefits. C all C indy W oodring at 955-7371. EOE/M/F/V/H. P/T SALES AZ Center evenings / weekends, call 495-1048, 10-3. DMS PAYS EVERY FRIDAY! $9 p/h guaranteed We are DMS, located at 64th St. & East Thomas Rd. DMS is looking for outbound customer service reps to make c a lls on b e h a lf o f SE A R S, T E X A C O , C H EV R O N & many m ajor banks across the U.S. to their own cardholders. Full time reps - give us perfect attendance and get $9 per hour for your first 30 days! Hiring 100 reps. CALL NOW. 994-9903 HELP WANTEDCLERICAL JAPANESE FLUENT secretary/ receptionist, good English, grow­ ing professional service corp., flexible 6-10 hours/week, start $7.50/hr. Will, 829-4941 P/T 15-20 hrs/wk for property mgnt co. $5/hr. Typing, filing, etc. C ham berlin & A ssociates 731-9901. HELP WANTEDFO O D SERVICE ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS for busser. Paradise Bar & Grill, 401 S. Mill. Apply btwn 2-5pm. ACCEPTIN G APPS for: D riv­ ers, up to $8/hr incl tips; Counter help. Sammy B's Pizza, 945-8850. B ARRO’S PIZZA is looking for a delivery driver to work Mon- Fri 10-5. Earn $8-$10/hr delivering pizza. PT evening positions also available. Call Dan or Brian, 8209282.________________________ CLUCK-U-CHICKEN NOW hir­ ing cooks & delivery drivers. Earn top $$$. Apply in person, 855 S. Rural Rd., 1 blk S. o f Univ. CORK 'N CLEAVER HELP WANTEDFO O D SERVICE P/T BEVERAGE cart salesperson and p/t kitchen help. Apply in person: Pete's 19th Tee, 1405 N. M ill Ave, 1 mile north o f Mill Ave. Bridge. PRESTIGIOUS PRIVATE Club located in the heart o f campus seeking prof, enthusiastic indiv. w/1-2 yrs fine dining exp. flex hrs, competitive salary & benefit pkg. Qual. candidates may apply in person between the hrs o f 810am & 2-4pm M-F. University Club is located adj. to Student Health Center, comer of Normal Lane & University. JETZ & STIXX Hiring all pos. door staff, bussers, wait & host staff, barbacks, bar­ te n d e rs. A pply W ed. l-4 p m . 7077 E. Camelback, Scottsdale. No phone calls. JOHNNY ROCKETS Now hiring cashiers, asst, mngrs, f/t & p/t. Fashion Square Mall. Apply in person. 423-1505. PERSONALS EN H A N C E Y OUR love life, roses 99# each. The Rose Place. 1835 E. University. 968-7804. POLY SCI Guy! We have tw o classes together. Let me undo your ponytail so we can do more than just high-five! Need some gum? Just ask! WANTED: TEAMMATES (co­ ed) for foot/floor hockey league. No experience required. Steven, 897-8587, message. S tate p r e s s C l a s s if ie d s V SHORT ORDER cook needed Lite prep 30+ hours per week. Call Sharks at 970-4930. WILLY WONDERDOG is now hiring for counterhelp. Apply in person. Call Millie 784-4040. G reeks P/T C H ILD care in my home (56th St./Ind Sch), Tues a must, flex other days. Good hrly pay for 2 young toddlers. 840-6221. PRE SCHOOL in Tri City Mall area now hiring ft/pt teachers & aides. 890-1849. JOB OPPORTUNITIES CRUISE SHIPS now hiring- Earn up to $2,000+/month working on cruise ships or land-tour compa­ nies. W orld travel. Seasonal & full time employment available. No experience necessary. For more information call 1-206-6340468 ext. C59181. TYPING /W O R D PROCESSING TYPING /W O R D PROCESSING TYPING /W O RD PROCESSING 24 HOUR turn around. $2/page. Professional typing, laser, fax. Walkable/ ASU. Diane 829-1602. FA ST TURNAROUND. Term papers, theses. MLA/ APA, las­ er, fax. Pat, 897-1741. TERM PAPERS, thesis, resumes, manuscripts, etc. Accurate with money-back guar. Judy, 345-9015 I WANT IT NOW! TY PIN G - T erm papers, re ­ sumes, letters, flyers, thesis. Gail 481-9427 or 1-602-810-0427. AAA- KINKO'S C opy C enter m akes the grade! G et reports, resumes, & flyers fast! Coloscop­ ies, Macintosh & IBM rental & m uch m ore! O pen 24 hours! Rural & University, 966-2035. APA/MLA EXPERIENCED typing/w ord p rocessing. N eed it fast? Call Jessie, 945-5744. ASU AREA. A PA /M LA , free editing. Low cost resumes. Trans­ cription. Laser. 966-2186. C di m 10e W ING S 5th St. & Forest LOST: LARGE black/gray Great Dane, vicinity Baseline/Kyrene. Blue collar (lost tags). Answers to Maverick. Please call 491-1743 PERSONALS A DOZEN roses, $20. We also d eliv er after hours. C all 8943419. COLLEGE CREDIT compilation under way. W orld's finest, fa­ v o rite p arty gam es. Personal credit plus copy. 1-800-913-4321. AAA LOVES th e ir new m em ­ bers! Welcome to sisterhood. M onday NINTENDO, SUPER Nintendo and Sega games. We will pay $5$ 10 for those games you don't use anymore. Call Sean or M att at 929-9435 or 894-2272. F rance 5 D rake TUTORS Ever had a tutor th at d id n 't show up? Never happen at Matrix. FOOTBALL Ever had a tu to r th at you felt you knew the subject better than they did? Never happen at M atrix. Pitchers Ever had a tu to r th at wanted to discuss your personal life instead o f tutoring you? Never happen at M atrix. These are just a few o f the many-legitimate complaints we've heard. If you're looking for a no nonsense tutor, give us a call. W e offer tutorial for the following classes: N O COVER MAT 106, MAT 114, MAT 117, MAT 170, MAT 119, MAT 210, MAT 270, MAT 271, PHY 111, PHY 112, QBA221, PSY230, CHM 101, CHM 113, CHM 115, CON 221, CON 323 and many more! "It's not w hat we do, it's how we do it!" Fall registration is going on now. Call us today for our schedule: Rural & A pache 894-2662 H R V I C ¡ S s_ 968-4668 =_ M atrix Education Center lip* il bim on C ornerstone Mall EL EC TR O LY SIS BY D egna. M ulti-probe & blend methods. Rural/Southem area. 921-1146. OWN YOUR own 900 number. No investment. Free details: 1800-477-0476. PAST CREDIT problems? Start a new credit file. 100% legal. Call today 994-4722. ¡~State Press Classifieds ASU Box 871502 Tempe, AZ 85287-1502 j Matthews Center, Basement I avoid controversy. SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) You and an adviser may disagree today. Try not to overspend when socializing. You have good insights now, but avoid being overly suspi­ cious of others. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) It’s an excellent day for research pro­ jects, but it’s a poor time to risk con­ frontations in business. You'll also need to guard against overspending. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 19) If something is bothering you about a relationship, it would be best to talk things over. Today, you may have an inclination to withdraw into yourself. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 to Feb. 18) Friendship and business don't make for a favorable mix today. It’s an excellent time for students to make progress with their studies. PISCES (Feb. 19 to Mar. 20) There may seem to be usual loose ends to tie up in business today. Be understandingwith a partner. Mental and cultural interests are spotlighted. YOU BORN TODAY are usually a gifted communicator. Often you are found in a writing or speaking profes­ sion. A sense of humor helps you from taking yourself too seriously. You are more versatile than the typi­ cal member of your sign, but you must be careful not to scatter your energies. You are good at promotional work and also may have a special tal­ ent for art. B irthdate of: H.L. M encken, w riter M aurice Chevalier, actor/singer; and Jesse Owens, Olympic star. For Monday, Sept. 12, 1994 ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) In-depth thinking aids you in busi­ ness and mental work today. A family member may not go along with your advice. Exercise good sense about credit use tonight. TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) You’ll want to take more time now to think over a financial proposition. Try not to overspend today. The bond between partners grows stronger. GEMINI (May 21 to June 20) Don’t be afraid to ask for assistance with a work project if you need it. You and a partner may not agree about a shopping matter. Otherwise, things are copacetic. CANCER (June 21 to July 22) Impatience could lead to mistakes in judgm ent in business today. Slow down and think things through care­ fully. An important understanding is reached with a child. LEO (July 23 to Aug. 22) Try not to go overboard in entertain­ ing partners. Extravagant urges need watching . Stick to the facts in conver­ sations. Avoid grandiose talk. VIRGO (Aug. 23 to Sept. 22) You’ll find something that appeals to you in a mail-order catalog today. Tension may exist between a relative and a friend. The accent is on family. LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Your judgment is shrewd regard ing financial interests today. However, it’s not a good time to force issues in business. Be your diplomatic self to C lass ifie d A d O rd er Form Massage & Rolfing The best body therapy available fo r athletes and stressed students. Student discounts available. T he R o lfin g S tu d io M ill A ve. N ear ASU S tev e 966-1776 BECAUSE YOU'RE WORTH m L'Oréal International is coming to Phoenix and we are looking for special faces for our HAIR SHOW on Sept. 24-26. Models will receive FREE salon sendees, such as haircolor and haircuts. If you are willing to have a com plete m ake-over, please call and leave a message: 1-800-545-8153 x3740 Please be sure to check your ad. Make sure it reads exactly as you wish it to appear in the State Press, induding punctuation. Please check your ad the first day it appears-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 will be given, but if you need to can­ cel your ad a credit will be held on account for future advertising. □ OB DO YOU THINK YOU'RE CAY? Need someone to talk to...som eone you can trust? Look fo r these pink and green magnets around campus to fin d a trusting, friendly face pre­ pared to get you in the rig h t direction. PROJECT SAFE PLACE Sponsored by: Delta Lambda Phi Fraternity, Lambda League and the Campus Environmental Team. D ALL TUTO RS A R E N O T A L IK E T o n ig h t BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES LOST 14 karat gold heart bracelet on 9/7. Please call Stephaney 561-1138. HONEST FEMALE, single par­ ent, unemployed, needs financial aid. Can supply resume. Write: 454 S.Hill St.#C. Globe, AZ 85501 BREWPUB Burger or Hot Dog Basket FREE LOST/FOUND ~ U n til 10 p.m . INTERNATIONAL EMPLOY­ M ENT- 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. REGGAE BAND- Talented nine piece with strong playbook avail­ able for hire. Dave, 956-7904. $ SSB 1BANDERSNATCH TUTORS ^Gpj* kehbise * Lit£ M USIC $ WANTED Y our Individual H oroscope $ The more you save Mom & Dad, the more they have to send you D R A F TS 75c PRIVATE ART Teacher wanted. Pen & ink, 2 hrs. / every 2 weeks, $ 10/hr. Ask for Lynda 644-1291. MATH REVIEW- Test 1. Learn what you need to know to get that g rade you w ant. Free sam ple exam. Sat-Wed. Call Math Mas­ ters, 491-3363. M A R K 'S TY PIN G S ervices. Fast, professional, affordable, laser printed. Tempe. 491-5931. 1-800-TALK-USA ! COM PUTER HELP - Serving ASU since 1983.838-5966. TUTORS America's inexpensive way to call collect M O N D A Y N IG H T FO O TBALL TUTORS W ORD PROCESSING, secre­ tarial services, fax. 28yrs exper. Student discounts. S/W corner, Miller/Chaparral. 994-8145. IN BLACK and White, Executive Word Processing Services, Etc. to your rescue. Call 894-2762. Close to ASU. $ NATIONAL PARK employment. Over 25,000 openings! Excellent benefits & bonuses. For infor­ mation call: 1-206-545-4804 ext. N59181. GOLD, THE investment o f the future. N etwork m arketing the business o f the future. Together they spell success! You can turn $150 into $3000 in Gold. Page Donna 310-0073. Desktop Publishing: Typing, re­ sume service, charts & graphs. Near ASU. 966-1984. SERVICES SERVICES RESTAURANTS/ BARS HELP WANTEDCHILD CARE 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 reat w orking c o n d i­ tions. Apply @ 1523 E Apache Blvd. (No phone calls please). Page 15 Monday, September 12, 1994 $ Expiration Date $2/PG, $15 resum es. Proofed. L aser. F ast. Sam e day. DTP. Near ASU. Brian, 967-5987.. State Press Classifieds 965-6735 1______ Adoption Airplanes Announcements Apartments Automobiles Bicycles Books Business Opportunities Computers 3 line minimum. Add a bold headline for the cost of 2 lines. # of Days X Total k $ Classification Name/Number. Name on Carß 098 065 010 020 061 064 051 077 054 086 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, per day 10+ days, $1.15 per line, per day Price per Day Bank Card Number TYPING /W O R D PROCESSING R A T E S Sony, w e cannot accept personal ads through the man 088 052 049 101 074 072 073 070 071 030 Fundraising Furniture Garage Sales Health & Fitness Help Wanted-Child Care Help Wanted-Clerical Help Wanted-Food Service Help Wanted-General Help Wanted-Sales Homes for Rent 040 102 107 103 056 076 015 120 050 045 Homes for Sale Housecleaning Instruction Insurance Jewelry Job Opportunities Legal Notices Miscellaneous Miscellaneous for Sale Mobile Homes 063 082 090 084 110 097 047 035 080 037 Motorcycles Music Personals Pets, Photography Pregnancy Counseling Real Estate Rental Sharing Restaurants/Bars Rooms for Rent 100 081 058 031 041 060 067 108 105 115 Services Sports & Recreation Tickets Townhomes/Condos for Rent Townhomes/Condos for Sale Transportation Travel Tutors Typing/Word Processing Wanted Page 16 S tate P ress ^onda^Se£tem ber^^l994^ To in tro d u c e yo u to th e h e a lin g w o rld o f c h iro p ra c tic , please a cce p t m y sp ecial o ffe r. SPINAL EXAMINATION AND X-RAYS $150 Value Offer Expires 9-16-94 I will include an orthopedic test, a neurological test, a spinal alignment check, an examination for restricted or excess motion in the spine, x-ray and a private consultation to discuss the results. Twelve Danger Signals 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. spinal structure. Numbness in arms and hands Restless nights Pain between shoulders Stiffness of neck Nerve tension Depression Headaches Anxiety in the chest Stiffness or pain in the lower back Tired hips and legs Painful joints Whiplash Do You Understand the Damaging Effects of Subluxation? ■ Only Damaged Tissue Gives You Symptoms. ■ You Can Build Disease W ithout Knowing It. Brain Stem Control Center C l. C2 (Atlas-Axis) Healthy Nerve spinal structure. Pinched Nerve = Subluxation = Disease = Symptoms CALL TODAY FOR APPOINTMENT Personal Injury, Workman's Compensation, Insi^ançé and Cash Accepted O’NEAl CHIROPRACTIC Dr. R ich ard L. O 'N eal, P a lm e r G ra d u a te Team Physician Sport and Fitness Council W orld O lym pic C hiropractic Com m ittee LAKE COUNTRY VILLAGE office is designed to I [keep waiting to nMHwHBMBr 491-1242 Celebrating 14 Years In Practice For your convenience, 1070 E. B aselin e R d., Tem p e call 8:30am - 6:45pm Mon.-Fri. for appointment.