T h u rsd ay , A u g u st 2 4 ,1 9 9 5 ASU, fraternity try to resolve law suit Phi D elta Theta claims rights were violated by Greek Board C ody V . A ycock S t a te P ress Lawyers for ASU and Phi Delta Theta will meet today in an effo rt to resolve the g roup’s law suit against the University. The now-disbanded fraternity filed suit Aug 10 against the University and the Arizona Board of Regents. They claim the Greek Review Board denied them a fair trial when they were found guilty of hazing violations last year. “We are going to see what we can work o u t... we are Affirmative action shockwaves touch A S U strategy keeping open lines of communication to try and resolve (the suit) without any long, drawn-out process,” said Bruce Phillips, attorney for Phi Delta Theta. Cindy Ray, head counsel for die University, could not be reached for comment. But General Counsel Paul Ward, one of the attorneys representing ASU, said the University is reviewing the suit. “They went through the process and were found respon­ sible (for violating hazing policy),” said Tim Bills, Greek Life coordinator. As a result, Christine Wilkinson, vice president of stu­ dent affairs, revoked Phi Delta Theta’s recognition as a fra­ ternity. The suit, filed in Maricopa County Superior Court, claims the GRB proceedings “failed to set forth any degree of protection of civil rights for the individual.” “(When) you are talking about revoking somebody’s charter after they have been on campus for over 30 years, I think you need to look hard and fast at making sure the rig h ts o f all p arties are reco g n ized ,” P h illip s said. T urn to Fraternity, page 2. Hemp, wonderful hemp! B y D a v id J . Ko v a c s S t a t e P ress Changes in the University of California system’s affir­ mative action policies have University officials question­ ing what it could mean to ASU. The UC Board of Regents in June eliminated race, ethnicity and gender as factors in university admissions, hiring and contracting. “Clearly, we're watching what’s going on over there,” said Barbara Mawhiney. director of Equal Opportunity and Affirmative Action at ASU. She added that the UC system’s policy was very different from ASU’s. "Race is not a factor in our admissions policy,” she said. ' Mawhiney said designating ethnicity on the University admission application is voluntary and that neither race nor gender have an impact on admission. Ethnicity is only used for tracking demographic information at the University, she . said. Admission to ASU is based on either GPA alone or a com bination of test scores and class standing, said Timothy J. Desch, associate director of admissions. He T urn to P olicy, page Freshm en A xel B randt (left) and Jo s h May (right) talk with Killeen, “The Hemp Lad y." Killeen w as selling stick ers at the corn er of C o lle g e Street and University Drive that prom ote the legalization of marijuana. “Marijuana is the holy plant,“ Killeen said. 2. Animal rights advocates want right to say no to dissection B y P a tty K in g S t a t e P ress Students in science classes often face a painful decision — to dissect or not to dis­ sect. But it is a choice, said Russell Benford, the p resid en t o f the ASU ch ap ter of Concerned Arizonans for Animal Rights and Ethics. The group is working to inform students that they may be able to do alterna­ tive assignments, but only if they act at the beginning of the semester. “W e’re not asking (teachers) to put an end b> dissection,” he said, “We’re just ask­ ing them to let students know their options.” CAARE is also asking department heads to develop a written policy requiring teach­ ers to notify students that animals will be used in classes and for what purpose. Professors should make that information known at die beginning of the semester and offer alternative classwork and assignments for students who object to dissection, INSIDE ST A T E PR ESS W eather O utlook Partly cloudy with chance of evening thunderstorms. High 105, low 83. not have the right to require dissection, Benford said. However, ASU does not have a written even in cases where individual teachers policy about any o f these issues, said Carol believe that it is the most effective method ' Johnston, chairw om an o f Institutional of learning. “Ultimately, the school has the responsi­ Animal Care and Use Committee. She said IACUC sends a letter to depart­ bility to provide students with an education ment heads and instructors every semester consistent with their ethical values,” he recommending they do those things. But said. He said the school can provide alterna­ IACUC does not take it any further than that. She said such a policy would infringe on tive methods of learning such as rubber models, virtual-reality computer programs, die faculty’s academic freedom. “Instructors ... have the right to choose textbooks or charts. Rutowski' said that alternative methods means that they feel are most appropriate to their instructional goals and this right don’t always have an equivalent educational extends to decisions about the use of ani­ value. “Suppose you want to teach someone m als in lab o ra to ries,” said Ronald Rutowski, the acting chairman of the zoolo­ about the ocean who had never seen if,” he gy department. “So the University is not said. “Which do you think would be the going to require that faculty aiccommodate most powerful or effective learning experi­ ence, to put them in a car and drive them to students who have objections.” He Said the University will only “strong-, the ocean or to show them a bunch of pic­ ly encourage” professors to accommodate tures?” Richard Satterlie, a professor of zoology, students’ objections. However, Benford said the school should said he objects to a policy requiring alterna­ World/ Nation M ore than 100,000 Rwandans flee refugee cam ps in Zaire, raising fears o f starvation and epidemics. Page 3 tive assignments. “It’s starting to get where people are telling us that what we can and can’t teach,” he said. “Academic freedom states that if an instructor feels strongly that a particular dissection is the only adequate way to learn something, then that instructor should be able to require it.” Satterlie, who teaches an anatomy and physiology course, said he allows students who object to do alternative assignments. Rutowski said the zoology department is willing to listen to CAARErs requests and examine them. “I’in not saying what the department will do or not do; but we’re open to discussion,” he said. CAARE brochures detailing the best way to approach professors about alterna­ tive assignments are available at the ASU Bookstore, the Memorial Union, Student Services B uilding and the R.E.A .C.H . office. Anyone interested in obtaining a brochure can also call CAARE at 241-9778. W here T o F in d It Fresnman yuu» Mindi Larsen and o f the ASU women volleyball get ready to into the Pac-10 season. Page 17 ,,...,.21 .......16 Horoscopes ................. ;.......15 Opinion......................... ..........4 .......12 Sports........................ . .......17 2 Today’s A ctivities....... W orld/Nation................... ..... 3 P jagç|2 S t a t e P ress Thursday, August 2 4 ,1 9 9 5 F ra te rn ity - T oday C ontinued r The Today Section is a daily calendar of events printed as a service to the j A SU community. Requests amaccepte d e m a first-come, first-served basis and toe printed as apace permits. Cam pos d u b s and otgturittsdom may submit wrtoen entries to die Slate P re ss to the basement of Matthews Center. Requests will not battdreh over the phone or via fax. Entries most contain the fdloam eaf the dub Of organization, a description of dte event, date, time and the full , address d toe location. AO requests are subject to editing tor content. Space and clarify. Incom plete or illegible entries wd be decanted. DeadKne tor requests is noon toe dtp before publication and entries itto not be accepted mom than Idee working days before publication. Onty one entry per organization per day is permitted. — “Noonday,” with a free meal followed by a devotion time. BSU Center, 1322 S. Mill Ave; noon to 1 p.m. • C hristian S tu d en ts F ellow ship — Bible study, “Understanding the Bible.’ La Paz Room in the Memorial Union; 12:30 pJtt. • S a lle D iab lo F e n c in g C lu b — Fencing practice and training. Small gym B in th e S tudent R ecreation Center; 7:30 p.m. • Gamma Alpha Omega — information table for women interested in joining ASU's first Hispanic-founded sorority. Rush information also. Cady Mail; 9 am • MUAB Comedy Committee — Farce Side and Barren auditions. MU Programming Lounge; 5 p.m. • tr a v e l e n d T o u rism S tu d e n t Association — Discussion of responsi­ bilities and planning club events. Conference room in the Recreation man­ agement offices, Moeur Building; 8 a.m. • B a p tist S tu d en t U n io n from pa.g e 1. “Sometimes we forget that college students have the same rights as anyone else.” According to the suit, the fraternity was denied the right of cross-examination of witnesses, representation by counsel and a fair and impartial trial during the GRB pro­ ceedings. The organization “is suffering irreparable damages by being denied recog­ nition,” according to the suit. In addition to the rescission, the fraterni­ ty lost the right to lease their house at 701 Alpha Drive The Phi Delta Theta House Corporation, an alumni group established to maintain and lease die house, entered into a 40-year lease agreement with the University in 1961. The agreement included the option to buy the house in 2002. “Being unable to rent (the house) for four years basically cost them the chapter house after paying for it for 35 years,” Phillips said. Phillips added he wants to work in coop­ eration with the University to resolve the matter while protecting his client’s rights. “It is always a balance of working with the school and hot necessarily against the school,” he said. P o lic y C ontinued from page ! . Said e th n ic ity w o u ld b e c o n s id e r e d o n ly i f a stu d e n t a p p e a ls an a d m is s io n d e n ia l. H ow ever, the U n iv ersity does use broad-based recruiting to ensure a diverse student population, Mawhiney said. The University recruits in areas where students are unfamiliar with the admis­ sions process, she said, including schools with a large minority student population. M any p eo p le co n fu se th is kind o f recruiting with providing an unfair oppor­ tunity, Mawhiney said. “If the University went to a school with 99 p ercen t w hite stu d en t p o p u latio n , would that also be considered discrimina­ tory?” .she asked, adding that recruiting is making sure everyone has an equal oppor­ tunity. “It’s our job to tell them what the rules are, how they work and how to play the game,” she said. A policy that aids a particular group must fall Under the U.S. Supreme Court’s test of “strict scrutiny,” said Paul Ward, general counsel to the University. The test requires proof o f current or past discrimi­ nation, he said. , “Affirmative action is a concept,” she said. The policy must also be “narrowly tai­ She stressed there is no national affir­ lored” to address the need of a group, Ward said. For a policy to be considered mative action policy, but rather different narrowly tailored the institution must first program s operating on a state-by-state consider race-neutral alternatives and the basis. The role o f her departm ent, she program must also be periodically exam­ said, is to ensure that the University is in ined, he said. However, he added that nar­ compliance with state and federal laws. Mawhiney also said people do not draw rowly tailored is an undefined term. “Even the Supreme Court is still strug­ the distinction between the use of quotas by government contractors and the role of gling to make that distinction,” he said. U niversity o p inions on the ro le o f affirmative action at the University. “People forget affirm ative action is affirmative action fall at both ends of the about providing equal opportunity,” she spectrum. “ I am ag a in st a ffirm ativ e ac tio n said. “I don’t want to see a slowdown. because it stigmatizes minority students, W e’re not there yet.” A rizona leg islato rs are also paying many o f whom are at the University based on th e ir ow n academ ic m e rit,” said attention to the California resolution. Rep. S co tt B undgaard, R -P hoenix, Fernando R. Tesón, ASU law professor. Affirmative action puts minorities in recently proposed drafting legislation that groups rather than looking at them as indi­ w ould e lim in a tes c e rta in affirm ativ e action policies at the University. viduals, he said. “I’m against setting aside any scholar­ However, Tesón said he does favor the usé of affirmative action in cases of finan­ ships and waivers of fees solely for the use of minorities,” he said. cial need. Bundgaard said the policy is discrimi­ M aw hiney said m ost p eo p le d o n ’t know w hat affirm ativ e ac tio n re ally natory. However, he said the specifics are still very flexible. means. What your student government is doing on your campus! SEPTEMBER MUNKAFUST-FREE CONCERT SEPTEMBER! 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Homecoming Info Meetings •D ire c t a d e p a r tm e n t Guide your staff to the actual­ ization of department goals. •D ev elo p "p eo p le skills" Learn to interact with a diverse population. •Work w ith a professional staff Benefit from the knowledge of experienced personnel. •Meet w ith valuable contacts Network with individuals who extend beyond the ASU community. » MU P im a R oom 7 p m August 29 - 4PM August 30 - 9:30AM August 30 - 6PM At ASASU, 3rd Floor, MU Call for more info 965-3161 A S Ä IS & iis lo c a t e d o n t h e 3 r d ? f lo ö i" • M U mm • Im p ro v e y o u r c o m m u n ic a tio n sk ills • Master effective ways to get your message across to others. Get a jum pstart on th e real w orld. Call ASASU today. • 9 6 S ft3 1 # | W o rld / N a tio n S t a t e P r ess P age 3 Thursday, August 24, 1995 Around iln z o n a Tobacco tax a windfall; surplus m oney on hold PHOENIX (AP) — The extra money generated from a voter-approved tobacco tax can’t go toward indigent health care in Arizona until after the Legislature reconvenes next year, lawmakers were told. Proposition 200 has provided (Jie state with about $10 m illion per month. Revenue Director Harold Scott told a joint legislative panel overseeing the TobacCoTax and Health Care Fund. Lawmakers expected to take in only $34 million for the year when they passed a bill appropriating tobacco-tax' money earlier this year. The discrepancy between the projec­ tion and the actual revenues angered Rep. Andy Nichols. D-Tucson, who said it has delayed getting health care dollars to the poor. “By my calculations, we're going to collect over $100 million. The voters didn’t approve collecting this tax to put it in a rainy-day fund,” Nichols said at the meeting Tuesday. Rep. Sue Gerard, R-Phoenix, the committee chairwoman, defended the way the money is being appropriated “We took die conservative approach, which I think is the right approach,” she said "The money is not going anywhere. It’s not going into the General Fund.” Proposition 200 increased die tax on tobacco products by 40 cents and created the Tobacco Tax and Health Care Fund, where the money must go. The fund is divided into four accounts: medically needy, health education, health research and an adjustment account, which miti­ gates any drain on the Corrections Fund, which also gets tobacco-tax money. Mabel Chen, director of the Arizona Health Care Cost Containment System, told the panel that by the end of this fis­ cal year, the tobacco tax will have paid $5 million for organ transplants for the medically needy. Tempe businessman dim» burned in ‘94 explosion SCOTTSDALE (AP) — A man who clung to life for more than a year after he was severely burned in a 1994 fireworks blaze has died. Todd Stout, 32, died Tuesday night after he underwent a three-hour surgery the day before which allowed him to move his left arm and hand for the first time since the June 1994 fire. Following the surgery, Stout celebrat­ ed with family only to slip into cardiac arrest hours later at Scottsdale Memorial Hospital-North, a news release from the family said. The release said the family doesn’t know why Stout died, but they believe his lungs filled with fluid after the surgery. The explosion at Stout’s family fire­ works factory in Tempe started after he checked a firecracker and ft went o ft It set off a fire that destroyed the family’s 28-year-old F irew orks P roduction international, one o f the largest fireworks companies in the Southwest While in the hospital. Stout under­ went 15 surgeries and struggled through therapy five times a week. He eventually leaned to walk again. Rwandan orphans, who lost their families during last year’s massacres in Rwanda, arrive at a new orphanage in Goma, Zaire, after being' evacuated from Mugunga refugee camps, also in Zaire. An estimated 133,000 desperate Rawandan refugees fled into the countryside to avoid expulsion from Zaire, threatening a humanitarian disaster of epidemics and hunger, a United Nations spokesman said. 100 , 000 -p lu s R w a n d a n s f le e c a m p s A ssistan ce ‘im p o ssib le’ GOMA, Zaire (AP) — Terrified by Zairian soldiers trying to force them back to their hostile homelands, more than 133,000 refugees from Rw anda and Burundi have bolted from refugee camps into the countryside, carrying scant food and water and raising fears of new epi­ demics and mass starvation. “Getting any assistance to them is going to be im possible, and we don’t know how long they can last out there in those co n d itio n s,” Ron Redm ond, a spokesman for the U.N. refugee agency in Geneva, said Wednesday. The Clinton administration demanded an immediate end to the expulsions. But Zaire — which had warned the United Nations of the expulsions — said it would continue to force the refugees back across the border, despite warnings of an epi­ demic similar to that which killed 50,000 refugees in Goma last year. Officials in Zaire have complained the 1.8 million refugees on its soil — more than any other country — have disrupted normal life in border areas and caused considerable environmental damage. Z aire also decided to expel the refugees because it felt they posed a m ajor security risk after the U nited Nations lifted an arms embargo against Rwanda last week. The prime minister of Zaire, Kengo Wa Dondo, gave that explanation in a Aug. 17 letter to U.N. Secretary-General Boutros Boutros-Ghali. The letter, which warned of the coming expulsions, was released W ednesday by the U nited Nations. Zaire apparently feared that battles between the Tutsi-led Rwandan govern­ ment and Hutu extremists in the refugee camps would take place on its side of the border. Almost all the refugees in eastern Zaire S tart are Hutus from Rwanda and Burundi, two small Central African countries with simi­ lar ethnic makeups — and ethnic strife. Nearly 2 million Hutus fled Rwanda in July 1994 when Tutsi-led rebels seized power. Hutu-led militias had killed an estimated 500,000 people, mostly minori­ ty Tutsis, in the preceding months and the refugees feared retaliation. Rwanda’s Tutsi-led government had demanded an end to the arms embargo, claiming that Hutu militias in the camps were rearming to attack Rwanda. Burundian Hutus; who have long been dominated by their country’s Tutsi minor­ ity, fled after the country’s first Hutu president was killed in a failed 1993 coup, sparking ethnic violence that killed more than 100,000. In Washington, the State Department called for an immediate halt to the expul­ sions. me up Microsoft s Windows 95 launches today SEATTLE (AP) — It took four years to create, was bitten by lots of bugs and sub­ jected to a Justice Department investiga­ tion. And so M icrosoft Corp. w anted to make sure people knew that Windows 95 went on sale today: Really, really sure. No product has ever received the build­ up given to the company’s new software for running a personal computer, a device that’s not even found in most homes. M icrosoft already had m arketers amazed by its plans for a prime-time TV special, newspaper inserts and carnival and satellite broadcast with Jay Leno from its suburban Seattle headquarters. It even got the Roiling Stones to license the song “Start Me Up” for a TV spot. And then W ednesday, the company revealed it would pay to light the Empire State Building in Windows 95 colors and buy out the press run of today’s Times o f London to pass out free with a Windows 95 insert. “I think this is unprecedented in breadth and scope,” said Rick Sherlund, technolo­ gy industry analyst at Goldman Sachs. “It’s become a media extravaganza.” Windows 95 information also will be splashed across the Internet and on com­ mercial on-line services, including its own Microsoft Netwoik slated to go into opera­ tion today. Microsoft said it was spending about $200 million this fiscal year on advertis­ ing, mostly ,for Windows 95, the on-line service and W indow s 95 products. Advertising for Windows 95 products by other companies will total hundreds of millions more. When the hype is over, buyers will be left with a program that does a lot more than the current version of Windows but is not much different from products by IBM and Apple Computer Inc. But since Windows is the foundation program for eight out of 10 computers, the advance affects many more people. The current version of Windows has been load­ ed on more than 100 million PCs. T urn t o W indows , P age 6 i Opinion P age4 Thursday, August 24, 1995 STATE PRESS The right to decide The fight over “animal rights” — one of the mote explosive moral battles around hs Race agata"visit­ ing our campus. C oncerned A rizonans fo r A nim al R ights and Ethics is distributing pam phlets across campus — brochures which inform students fogrfoey h m fob right to not participate in animal experimentation, if they find it to be morally objectionable. This is something that not all students know and something they have a right to be told. The group is further requesting that the University put this policy in writing. Their suggested policy would require instructors to inform students at die beginning of the semester that animals will be used in the class, and for what purpose. Further, the suggested policy would guarantee stu­ dents the right to abstain from experimentation, if they found such behavior morally wrong. Thirdly, the policy would require instructors to provide lab work of equal educational value to these “moral objectors." These requests are sound ones. We can see no rea­ son why they should not be implemented. Currently, the Institutional Animal Care and Use Committee sends letters to instructors recommending that these steps be taken. But they are not required because o f concerns that such a requirement would infringe on academic freedom —■die right of profes­ sors to teach classes as they see fit However, it should be argued that students ate equally protected trader the right o f academic free­ dom — and because of that rig h t they cannot raid should not be forced to participate in activities fora they believe to be inherently wrong. ' ‘ Why not treat it like military conscription? M ilitary service is seen as a necessity in times of war. A s.cidam s, we realize fora a t times we may be required to be called to military duty, no m atter how distasteful that outcome may seem. There are very few people that actually want to go to war, that want to go into battle, to kill or be killed. But fear or disgust isn’t enough to save you from that duty. However, moral objection is. If you believe, deep inside, that killing is always wrong, even if done in service of one’s country, then you will be deferred from duty. Likewise, mere disgust with dissection should not be enough to save a student from the lab. Most stu­ dents, admit it or not. are at least slightly repelled by dissection the first time. . *, But unless a belief in animal rights is deep-seated — unless you really believe that it is a violation of a sentient creatu re’s rights — you should not be deferred. Disgusting or not, dissection is a vital com­ ponent of biology education. To prevent abuse of this policy, it might be helpful to institute a procedure similar to that used by draft boards. Immediately after learning about die dissec­ tion portion of die class, students will be given one week to turn in a letter addressed to tiieir professor -— a letter outlining their reasons for objecting to the practice. If their beliefs are sincere — and the profes­ sor should be given the right to further question die student about these beliefs then the student should be granted the request. A written policy is not an unreasonable request i t will save a lot o f trouble and confusion for everyone. Let’s get this policy on the books. STATE PRESS TAFF SweiiN'fc^ooN p/EproNfV^U-K S* "Mt SM*E vìve 6u u n dflyin g message that I receive alternate parking spot, the students enrolling,, and the time involved in the com­ lack o f the administration to iifffif students are a low priority to the mute, the extra mileage put allo ca te any ad d itional on the students’ automo­ money for parking close to aam nktm non once tuition has been campus. Each year students collected. biles and the cost of what message the administration continue to pay increasing is sending when business tuition costs, yet their ser- __________ _ _ _ _ _ _ comes before education. vice and comfort level have The students are incurring additional costs. Although the continually decreased. The administration’s solution to the parking disaster was increase in business will be economically positive, the neg­ the Flash. As most of you are already aware, it is extremely ative impact it will create detracts from the benefits. difficult to find seating during peak hours, not to mention Furthermore, it serves to illustrate that when push comes to having to arrive early enough to be able to miss the first shove, education continues to take a backbumer to busi­ Flash in case there are not enough seats available. The ness. underlying message that I receive is that students are a low priority to the administration once tuition has been collect­ Kim Seitz ed. You become another statistic they must try to find loop­ Senior Psychology holes around. r etters to the editor State P ress The State Press welcomes and encourages written .response from our readers on any topic. All letters must be typed, dou­ ble-spaced and no longer than two pages to be eligible for pub­ lication. Please include your full name, class standing, major (or any other affiliation with the University) and phone num­ ber. O nly sig n e d lette rs wiB b e considered fo r pubHcation. Requests for anonymity will be granted only with an appropri­ ate reason. Letters are subject to editing by the opinion page editor for factual errors and print space availability. Letters containing obvious factual errors will be rejected. All letters must either be brought in person with a photo I.D. to the State Press front desk in die basement of the Matthews Center, or addressed to State Press i Box 871502, Arizona State University, Tempe Ariz., 85287-1502. No faxes, please. 7 S tate P r ess h He t Jihtr E-mail: STPRESS@ ASU.EDU u o ta B C e s .... Opportunity follows struggle. It follows effort. It follows hard work. It doesn't come before. — » Shelby Steele P ag e 6 S t a t e P r ess Thursday, August 2 4 ,1 9 9 5 W in d o w s C ontinued from page 3. Computer makers, software writers, dis­ tributors, retailers and the people who invest in them have all been eager for Windows 95. It has a relatively small price tag, about $100. But buyers are likely to spend several hundred dollars more to accommodate it by adding memory, upgrading their main pro­ cessing chip or buying new, compatible software. Mm Some people may wait to buy a new computer or for applications programs, like word processors and spreadsheets, to be improved for Windows 95. Many companies are also expected to wait and see if any problems turn up before going to the expense of converting. Analyst Sherlund notes the product has received generally favorable reviews and been wide­ ly tested. F ,^ Out onthe town, that is! # ^ 4 * ' v ■; ittle A dvice ree on the LSA T This week’s PRINCETON REVIEW T I P for the LSA T : That’s right. There’s no guessing penalty on the LSAT. You should pick one letter and guess it consistently when you don’t know the answer. For more help, please give us a call. Welcome Back• • • « f OUT! A L I THE 1 PRINCETON REVIEW C h r ist ia n 'ft. ' 9 6 7 -1 4 8 0 C h r ist ia n St u d e n t s F e l l o w s h ip S t u d e n t s F e l l o w s h ip - Understanding the Bible v n A Thursday Noon ASU Bible Study Cruise downtown to the Arizona Center & PHOENIX LIVE! Three nightclubs and a restaurant... to satisfy your crav$ for rave, dancing, sports and great food specials, too! bristian Students Fellowship is sponsoring a weekly Bible *study on Crucial Questions About the Christian Life. This semester we will look into the Gospel of John, the Epistles of John, and John’s book of Revelation. Each fellowship will focus on a different question related to the Christian life. Speaker: B ill Freem an, M inistry o f the Word Place: M U - T hursdays, 12:40-1:30 PM . Its worth the trip! (it's only 15 minutes from campus!) Fall Semester — Answering Life's Most Crucial Questions m D a te . K ¿ p la jy c ^ J T Ä j nimnmnuiimiMUmimimrni ‘ Room For What Am I Doing Here? What Is it to be Born-again? What Is the Meaning o f the Universe? Lapazi223 Lapaz/223 Lapazi223 Aug. 24 31 Sept. 7 t, I S u b je ct inform ation a b o u t other regular A ll a r e GATHERINGS FOR FELLOWSHIP DURING THE WEEK, PLEASE CALL C S F AT 921-7270 Arizona Center at 5th S t. & Van Buren, P h o e n i x 252- w elcom e ! B ring your own ‘brown bag ’ lunch . - BEVERAGES & DESSERTS PROVIDED - C h r istia n S t u d e n t s F e l l o w s h ip C h r ist ia n S t u d e n t s F e l l o w s h ip - II n o t w alk to s c h o o l II n o t w a lk to sc h o o l II n o t w alk to s c h o o l ATTRACTION Reg $189.95 Lifetim e Warranty on Frame and Fork • 1 Year FREE Adjustments (Brake & Gear) ¡ ^ O FF Ü-LOCK 1 * 6 9S R E D R E A R F L A S H IN G ■" With coupon. Void on other offers. ’ “ I With coupon void on other offers. Exp. 9 /3 0 /9 5 y p e r w heel BE L IG H T S p Protect Your Tires Ron» Rats! | J w ith $ 1 ,0 0 0 g u a r a n te e J & ca rry in g b ra c k e t n ^ ^ D o m e n ic s Ç S L I M E S H O T S * 4 °° c j i a p Exp. 9 /3 0 /9 5 . With coupon. Void o n other offers. E xp .9/30/95, Domenics Cycling 967-7700 gp Dómenles Cycling 967-7700 - ^ DOMENIC5 CYCLING 1 0 0 4 S. M ill A ye. Tem pe, A Z 9 6 7 -7 7 0 0 Student Discounts Financing Available Layaway P E Í* ^ University 1 10th St. ■ in Thursday, August 2 4 ,1 9 9 5 S t a t e P r e ss Now you can eat on the north side of campus! If you're oh the north side of cam pus, in the Engineering, Language & Literature, Nursing build­ ings, or heading to parking structure 5 - you don't have to go to the center of cam pus to eat anymore. Skip the long walk and the crowds at the M .U., now there is sit-down dining a n d fast food right over the A S U bridge at the Palo Verde Main Food Court. O p en to students, staff, faculty and the public. Palo Verde M a in Food C o u rt Continuous serving 11am - 7pm C h ic k e n D is h e s • S tir F ry P a s ta B a r • S a la d B a r D e li S a n d w ic h e s • D e s s e r ts F B a k e d P o ta to e s • S p e c ia lty E n tre e s PV MAIN College HDi .Marriott PV WEST University ^ Kv ? I " ■;ÎÇ?- ' - TWO FOR ONE PV EAST EVERY DRINK ALL NIGHT Right Next Door Sparky’s M arket C O N V E N IE N C E S T O R E Freshëns Non-Fat Frozen Yogurt Freshëns Smoothies Chips & Dips Ben & Jerry's Cold Drinks To Go Munchies COVER CHARGE ALL NIGHT TACO ¡BELL 411 S. MILL AVE. • 966-20Z 0 M on. - T hurs. 7am -M idnight Fri. 7am - 7pm Sat. 11am - 7pm Sun. lla m - M idnight Í S t a t e P r ess Thursday, August 2 4 ,1 9 9 5 S È I » iip Pikes EffectiveAugust24thTim . August 2m, ¡995. Limit Rights Reserved 0 Weloomes ASU Back to School! FRY’S COUPON W ithAjMfnjunum Purchase o f $5.00 and an ASU Identification „Limit One Card Per Coupon • Limit One Coupon Per Customer Per fttrchase Coupon Good At McClintock & Southern Fryts Only • $5.00 MinimumPurchase Excluding Coupon Items • Coupon Expires August 29th, 1995. TAILGATE T ltff!| HOTWINGS At mmm In Our DeUDepartment v ' li 4 | In Our Deli Department II* CERYBILL With I Minimum $25Purchase & ASU ID* Excludes Liquor, Tobacco Products & LotteryTickets Limit OneCoupon Per Customer Per Purchase • Coupon Expires August 29th, 1995 Coupon GoodAt McClintock & Southern Fry's Only. FRY’S COUPON PLU 9 6 0 PEPSI 6-PACKS ^- 6/12 oz. Cm |Ä C T T -996R »t $28.99 9 9 1 PIMw b $129PerStePtack • Limit Four Six PachsPerCoupon >nPer Custom» Per Purchase CouponGoodAt McClintock & Southern MinimumPurchase Excluding Coupon Items • Coupon Expires 8/29/95 Page 9 Thursday, August 24,1995 S t a t e P r ess O CSS p u t o n h o ld d u rin g h u n t fo r n e w lead er B y T im o t h y T a it S t a t e P ress The administrative merry-go-round at the ASU O ff-C am pus Student Services office ground to a halt last week after the search for a new d irecto r came up short. V an B em m el The OCSS is not open this week, but former Director Kim Demarchi said she did not feel that many students will be adversely affected. “The service is most important during the summer when people are migrating to ASU and need a place to live" she said. H ow ever, A ndrea Van B em m el, Associated Students of ASU campus affairs vice president, said the services provided by the OCSS are widely used and will be missed. “We have a lot of people that depend on the vacancy lists -— people that come from around the world,” she said. The service’s head position was left vacant after Demarchi resigned Aug. 19. She said she took the job as a favor to for­ mer Campus Affairs Vice President Eddie Lopez with the understanding that it was only temporary. Lopez also resigned this summer. Demarchi said she will remain with the OCSS to train the new director. The department acts as a referral service for other campus organizations. It also pro­ duces the annual Guide to Off-Campus Living as well as an apartment vacancy list, child care and car pooling information. In addition, the OCSS sponsors a Commuter Expo, slated for Sept. 5 and 6. A lthough no longer the director, Demarchi said she would like to see the OCSS expand its service's. “OCSS has the potential to do more than locate apartments. There are issues that can be taken up,” she said. “I am no longer working there because I want to graduate,” Demarchi said. Van Bemmel said she chose a replace­ m ent before D em arche's resig n atio n . However, that applicant, as well as Van Bemmel’s second choice, both turned down the job after receiving better offers, she said. “We have received several applications for assistant director, but only one or two for director,” she said. “I need to get some­ one in here, quick.” Van Bemmel will be “taking care of things during the interim,’’ she said, adding that she hopes to have the new director in place Monday. W tûtçZ l £F un • •J ' v o d PO LA R B EA C H PARTY h o s te d b y ag FO O TBALL SELECTIO N ---- ?";~7------igH y $1.00 Molson Hatties I ►8 2 . 6 % w in r a t e o v e r l a s t f o u r y e a r s . * A il t o p c o l l e g e / p r o f o o t b a l l s e l e c t i o n s * P A C —1 0 g a m e o f t h e y e a r ' • C o lle g e g a m e of th e y e a r • T o p g a m e 'o f t h e w e e k / m o n t h ►B o w l a n d p l a y o f f g a m e s f a StiOO P o t s h o t s 7-11pm M A K E Y O U R O W N BIKINI C O N T E S T "A n yth in g b u t fab ric’ C a ll N a w F o r F ra a In fo 7 5 9 -1 0 0 4 a «$325 2"a$200 M$125 H U RRY - B EF O R E FO O TBA LL SE A SO N ST A R T S ! Prendere Sports Selection Services <0X9 93 E. S O U T H E R N (PIZZA • T E M P E 8 c • 8 2 9 -1 8 2 2 PASTA) MtLLiftlfVr NOW ON DRAFT P A R T Y ! | p Meet the Miller Girls! ^ Giveaways and Good Times! 7-i0 pm E x c e p tio n a l Results Haircut & Dry Facials Body Waxing Manicure Eyelash tint Brow Wept $25.00 $12.00 and up $ 8.00 $ $KL00 Curry 3345 SOUTH RURALROAD 491-0449 TOE ¿SAT 8:3 0 - 5.-00 WED 11:0 0 - 7:30 »AM work portonnod j^rtudont» undor the aupervtalon of Licensed Instructor». 968-6666 1301 E. University betw een Rural & M cC lin tock University 2 3 OC Sunny's Broadway IMcClintock | Colon Permanent Weaves Updo $ 8.00 $ 5.00 $11.00 and up $20.00 and up $34.00 and up 60oz Pitchers P ag e 10 Thursday, August 2 4 ,1 9 9 5 Lasts longer than most diets. Longer than some relation sh ip s. Longer than any check from Lome. Soft $ Dri® Solid anti-perspirant is powerful protection against odor and wetness in a tim e-release form ula that lasts and lasts and lasts. The most important tiling you put on. S t a t e P r e ss P a g e ll Thursday, August 2 4 ,1 9 9 5 St a t e P ress S ee if y o u ' re m e n t io n e d in S tate P ress THE POLICE REPORT. A N ow Open After Hours on Friday & Saturday From 1*“to 3"“ C o m e S ee T h e L a test I n V id e o T echnology ■fiMDEIME Terribly Com fortable, Awfully Practical; W onderfully Inexpensive T h e Futon Favorite 260 W. 1st St. #34, Tempe • 804-1554 The Pharmacya^Ame rica Trusts Mill & Broadway, Tempe Store 921-9002 P h a rm a cy 921-8013 WALGREENS IS OPEN 24 HOURS! Starting Sept. 1st CLOSE TO ASU! 411 S, M ILL AVE. BELOW CLUB 411 8 9 4 -5 4 5 3 A rc a d e V J & B illia r d s V E h rh a rd t’s Schw inn SA LE — SA LE O u t 19» l o o k . reg. $249.9 P : ; »199 reg. $249.95 FREE with blka purchase " r U n iversity 1 2 Btocfc* W e s t of A S J PENWAY STATIONERY 1 1 1 W . U n iv e r s it y * 2 ^ ™ ? Roul-M*p «Water botti* F oot rmpokrt o u r o p œ U Ê tyt and caga •30-day chaekup. «Lifetime warranty Writing Paper or Envelopes l----- — ---- - Good«vuM1-9SJ Page 12 Thursday, August 2 4 ,1 9 9 5 P olice R eport A SU police reported the fo llo w in g in ci­ dents Wednesday: • Unknown person(s) broke into a female student’s vehicle and stole her gym pass and deodorant. • Unknown person(s) stole a, white, 1988 Ford Escort while it was parked in Lot 17. • A male ASU employee was arrested on an outstanding warrant from DPS for contempt of court. He was not able to post bond and was booked. • A man not affiliated with ASU was arrest­ ed on an outstanding warrant from ASU police for failure to appear in court. He was not able to post bond and was booked into die Madison Street Jail. • Five bikes were reported stolen. Tempe police reported the follow ing inci­ dents Wednesday: • A 3 3-year-old woman was arrested for domestic violence and disorderly conduct after she bit her boyfriend on the right arm and chased him out of their apartment with a kitchen knife. • A 23-year-old man was arrested on an outstanding warrant for failure to appear in court. During a search of his wallet, police found stolen credit cards and booked him for theft. Compiled by S tate Press reporter Greg Zemeida S t a t e P r e ss There is more to life than news, weather and sports. Check out the COMICS. GENERAL NUTRITION U ltra M eg a U3 ’m m I H m ■ Time release multi-vitamins. imins. Buy one, get one 1/2 Off! W om en’s U ltra M ega Time-release multiple vitamin and I mineral supplement. Buy one, get * one for 1/2 Off. Exp. 9-1-95. Not valid with other offers. risk -free opportunity. AnTOns CenKfl 4 5 9 N .3 ra s r 14SOU-RAP-TEST to reserve your seat today. Tempe Center rem$|f967i2060 á íÉ i^ É flI , M on-Frt ? 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Please present coupon when ordering. $1992 Perkins Restaurants Operating Company; LP. * 3.49 TREMENDOUS 12 4 Pancakes, 3 Eggs, 1 Order of Crispy, Hashed Brown Potatoes, 4 Strips of Bacon or Sausage Links • Offer expires S ep t 21,1995 • Limit one coupon per person per visit at participating Perkins® Family Restaurants. Not valid with any other discount or coupons. Sales tax, if applicable, must be paid by customer. Please present coupon when ordering. $1992 Perkins Restaurants Operating Company; L.P. Sta te P ress S tate P ress T h e J P a g é l3 Thursday, August 2 4 ,1 9 9 5 C la s s if ie d s b a r g a in s a r e in t h e b a c k . « E tK O t B A R & G R I LL N E V E R A C O V E R l A LW A YS A P A R T Y I w ed L a d ie s N ite - T h e D a v e D o d t B a n d p la y s th e h o tte s t h it s o f th e 6 0 's a n d 7 0 's : $ 1 .2 5 W e ll, D r a f t f o r L a d ie s 8 - 1 1 p m th u ra T h e D ave D o d t B a n d M A mat T h e M ig h t y L iz a r d D J s p in s t h e h o tte s t d a n e e m ix in S c o tts d a le th e G e c k o G r ill is n o w o p e n fr o m 5 p m e v e ry d a y • P iz z a s • B u r g e r s • S a n d w ic h e s 7316 E. Stetso Dr. H appy H o u r S c o tts d a le Q y# iy f n n n U I/ 4 / 5 -8 p m l $ 1.00 O F F all reg u la r d rin k p ric e s CLO SE TO A SU ! OPEN 2 4 HOURS On the Comer Store 8 2 9-7 7 9 9 R u ra l & S o u th e rn Pharmacy 82 9-2 8 5 7 2 0 S to re s on Cam pus . . . under O ne Roof! ASU's Department of Public Safety will open an outreach office In Tampa Center. It wlH be their third station. ASUPD plans new outreach office BV G reg Z e m e id a S tate P ress Kathy Bracam onte ju st experienced every store manager’s worst nightmare. Standing alone one night in front of the First Interstate ATM machine in the Tempe C enter, B racam onte went to deposit receipts — and the bag got stuck in the deposit slot. She struggled for an hour to get the bag into the machine, constantly in fear of being robbed. Bracamonte, the Radio Shack manager in the plaza, said her mind will rest a bit easier now that ASU police plan to open a community outreach station there. “I get scared every timé I go to the bank,” she said. “We need it.” The station, scheduled to open early next month, will have one officer and two police aides working out of it. Located at the northern end of the shopping center next to Staples, the station will provide security services for the plaza and the west part of campus. ASU Chief of Police Lanny Standridge said the station will be opened in part because of the high crime rates in the area. Because of the center’s proximity to Mill Avenue, the dozen or so stores in die center get more than their fair share of shoplifters, trespassers and gang bangers, he said. Just Monday, a Chili’s employee was robbed at gunpoint while leaving work. “If we have a visible presence, that would logically deter crime,” he said. “The closer we are to the scene, the quicker our response can be.” The station is the third on ASU’s cam­ pus. The other two are in the Memorial Union and the Manzanita Hall lobby. “It’s our way of reaching out into the community to be a part of it,” Standridge said. Unlike the other two stations on campus that are state funded, business owners in the plaza will cover the construction costs and officer’s salaries through lease payments they pay to the University. ASU officer Charles Loftus, who is assigned to the new station, said he has been working in the area sincé January. He said the center’s biggest problem was tran­ sients, but that it has been virtually elimi­ nated over the past several months. With the new station, Loftus said he will be able to continue to provide personal, hands-on service to customers and business employees in the area. Employees at Tempe Center businesses said they were glad ASU police have been watching the area more closely and hope the station further reduces crime. “What they have been doing so far ... has been excellent. We are really pleased with it,” said Bruce Hochhalter, an assistant manager at Stabler’s Market. Hochhalter added that the station should cut down on the number of robberies in the area, but probably won’t have much affect on shoplifters. •Pharmacy*Video Rentals*First Interstate Bank *fentrt*cfui*r •Btadcet Rent-A-Car* 1-Hour Photo Lab*Mr. Cellular •Floral Shop*CMneae KHchen*Uquor Dept, •Dry Cleaners*NUbftion*Coanietic a »Bakery*Service Deli«Groceries »Produce Char.« Everythin. You Buy at Smith's wftti any 1 m *Meat/Seafood*Bulk Foods PRICES INTWSl Mo An­ swer: affirmative. time to make new life. Leo native helps with showman­ ship. advertising, introduction to creative, talented people. Love will not be a stranger, you'll be fit. ambitious. SA G ITTA RIU S (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): Travel blends with romance, don't rule out possibility of honey­ moon! Long-distance correspondence fits into plans. You’ll say. "Finally things are going my way!*’ Capricorn involved. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): Study Sagittarius message. Road­ block removed, chart your own tour, you'll regain sense of direction, moti­ vation. Individual from foreign land talks about economics, your financial future. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): Talk of the town! Bold steps relating to pioneering projects will garner publicity, bring you closer to finan­ cial jackpot. Legal matters featured, settled to your advantage. Taurus involved. PISC ES (Feb 19-March 20): You'll hear these words. "Ybu write really well!" Scenario highlights ex­ citement of discovery, flirtation, selfexpression. Fitness report encourag­ ing. optimism replaces Skepticism. I F AUGUST 24 IS YOUR BIRTHDAY: You ere musical. Your voice is unusual, you adore luxury, art objects, show time. Important to remember resolutions relating to di­ et, nutrition. Don't be defeated by sweet tooth. Taurus. Libra. Scorpio persons play interesting roles in your life. Current Cycle associated with publicity, home buying, direction, motivation, 'marital status. During September decision made concerning partnership, marriage. Social activi­ ties accelerate during October. ®1995, LosAngabs Times Syndicate 01995 AT&T Comics ze 16 S t a t e P ress Thursday, August 24, 1995 {nCritiftN HcXei HcL*b¿te/X Urn VoO'Re all \ / MD h PRUNK- UASTAP v e t POG* BUR. Calvin and By Leigh Rubin RUBES 2 /? W ife ' Hobbes N fay Bill Watterson AGAZINESHOULD) 1UNE SEE, TM ENASKEDHOWM UCHM ONEA TUISEM SOM EAM USINGj M ESSING I SPENDON EKUW EEK,SOI _NAM W ROTE,’♦500.' FOP,WASE.I PUT AOS.SOON .___ _ WITH DATA. '43; m YW ENTM ETASKEDW HATM f FANORATEFLAM ORIS. I W ROTE ' GARLIC/ CURRT" m A S 9 D o o n e sb u ry BY GARRY TRUDEAU tFRAJBANAPSANPPROMOTIONSFOR.TEENS, HtL MEANTHEENPOF-ìSOHiOÉ. MR. PRESIDENT, TOUHAVE TO UNDERSTAND.. S tate P ress IN tem et On the W orld W ide W eb ■> s , r $ http://aspin.asu.edu/provider/StatePress/ r Cam pus C orner 7 1 2 S. C o lle g e (College &University) 967-4049 •Beer &Sede •Photo Developing •Health & Beauty Aids 609 S. 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N a tio n a l R e v ie w • S n o w b o a r d e r » A m e r ic a n S p ecta to r Fangoria • Spotting N ew s » Cinefantastique • Madame Figaro » i Sports S t a t e P r ess Pag:e 17 Thursday, August 2 4 ,1 9 9 5 ‘Versatile’ team heads for Pac-10 season Even without a definitive starting setter, Faatulu said the team is physically prepared for With little more than two weeks until the the start of the season. ASU volleyball team's first regular season tour­ “We’ve become really strong this year both nament, the lack of a starting setter has left two defensively and offensively,” Faatulu said. “As Sun Devils battling for the top spot. long as we can do what we need to, we’ll have a Junior Tracy Heflin and freshman Jolynn good season.” Faatulu are both waiting to hear who will get However, the team is still feeling the the starting position. effects of two summer mishaps. “Jolynn has the potential to be one of the Senior outside hitter Christine Gamer was top three or four setters in the country,-but involved in a car accident earlier this summer, Tracy knows the hitters and she knows the landing her in the hospital with multiple bruises offense,” ASU volleyball coach Patti Snyder- and stitches, while senior m iddle blocker Park. said. “It's going to be a day-to-day thing. Annette Monsen fractured her wrist after falling We’d like to, clear a starter by next week.” down a flight of stairs. , yy Snyder-Park said both are competent set­ Gamer and Monsen, who is still in a cast, ters, each excelling in a different area. are both practicing full-time with the team. ‘Tracy came in with such great confidence The Sun Devils used two-a-day practices to and in great condition,” Snyder-Park said, “but get ready for the regular season, adding to their if it’s all even, the height advantage would go to depth, senior captain Holly Sones said. Jolynn.” “Our versatility is our strong point by far,’’ Snyder-Park added that height is crucial for Sones said. “We have the versatility to play dif­ the Sun Devils to compete well ferent positions and we have a defensively “You get worked in the Pac-10,” SnyderPark said. “The hitters are so big. If they can strong team.” Snyder-Park said the team hopes to com­ block at 10 feet and you can only block at 9pete at a level comparable to powerhouses foot-2, there’s a problem.” Heflin, who is two inches shorter than Stanford and Nebraska this season. However, Faatulu, said she has to fight every day to make lack of experience may pose a problem. “We’re young,” she said. “We have experi­ up for the height disadvantage. ence physically and mentally, but if we’re four “You have to make it up with speed,” Heflin said. “The taller girls can give 50-percent strong, they’re six strong. They have outstand­ effort and still block shots that would go right ing middle teams and you live and die by your power in the middle.” by me.” B y D a w n J. W agner S tate P ress A S U freshm an o u tsid e hitter Mind) La rsen e x ecu tes a dig d u rin g a w orkout Wednesday. The women's volleyball team will try to parlay a blend Of youth and experience into a run at the Pac-10 title. Sun D evil is jack o f three trades B y D u st in Krugel State P ress Mo t h I t Bi U chffitiH P i m A S U ’s C o d y M cK a y , w h o o p te d n o t to g o to th e m ajor ItagiiTT. w ill b e p la y in g h is th ird different p o sitio n fo r the S u n DavN baseb a ll team next season. Cody McKay can’t ever seem to stay in one place— except when it comes to playing baseball for ASU. McKay, a two-year starter, turned down an opportunity to play professional ball and instead opted for the Sun Devils again. Now ASU Coach Pat Murphy has projected him as this season’s starting catcher, which would be his third different position during his ASU career. McKay was drafted by the. St. Louis Cardinals in the fifth round of die June amateur baseball draft.. “That’s good for anybody,” he said. After contemplating whether to sign, McKay decided he could better hone his new catching skills for pro scouts by returning to ASU. “He wanted to stay here so he could develop even more and show himself to pro people as a catcher,” Murphy said o f McKay, who will be eligible again for next year’s draft. “Next year if they (St; Louis) draft me I will sign,” said McKay, who led die Canadian National team in RBIs, runs scored and hits over the summer.. “They pretty much did everything they could to sign me. If this was any other school, I would have signed. This is the best place 1 can learn and play catcher.” McKay, who redshirted in 1994, played shortstop as a freshman in 1993 and third base in 1995. Murphy said McKay’s move to catcher will fit nicely. “We think he can help our team the most there and we think that’s his position in the future,” he said. “I used to kid-him before games whenever he’d squat down anytime before a game, I’d say, ‘Hey don’t squat down there, you might stay there. ’” Murphy also sees the makeup of a quality catcher in McKay. “He’s got great hands and good throwing strokes. He’s got a great sense for the game,” Murphy said. “Most impor­ tantly, you have to be baseball smart. You handle the ball a lot. You’re kind of like a quarterback out there.” McKay said being around his father, Dave McKay, a first-base coach for the Oakland Athletics and a former major leaguer, has definitely rubbed off him. “It was the best,” he said. “There’s no possible way to compare it, especially from a learning experience.” Murphy said McKay will compete with freshman Greg Halvorson from Tucson’s Canyon del Oro High and “any­ one else who wants to step up and learn the trade.” Murphy W pects to see a big improvement at the plate this .year horn McKay despite his position change. • “Cody will do a whole lot more this year,“ he said. “He’s more confident and more comfortable.” Football teams plan to leave past behind By D a m i a n S h a w S t a t e P ress ^ T ÏT y pac IO This is the last in a series o f Pac10 football previews. T he players on O regon State, W ash in g to n S ta te , ASU and Stanford each hope that rebuilding y ean aie a thing o f the past as they brace for the upcoming Pac-10 sea­ F O O T B A U i son. Here is a look at me four teams as picked to finish in die W est Coast media’s preseason poll. 7. Oiregon State 7,O As die only team in the Pac-10 that runs the wishbone, the Beavers ¿w ays demonstrate a challenge. Coach Jetty Fettibone brought the system ntfor fimm Oklahoma but has yet to see success with it at Oregon State. Junior quarterhack Don Shanklin provides a solid option system and can feel comfortable in handing the ball to seniors Cameron Reynolds o r J.D . Stew art. Free safety R eggie Tongue needs one interception/retum for a touchdown to set a new NCAA record 8. W ashington S tate Chad Davis returns as the junior quarterback for the Cougars after compiling axecord o f 8-4 last year. Coach Mike Price has a target for him in receiver Jay Dumas but wiU need to fifl toe gap on both sides of the ball due to the loss o f eight starters. On defense, senior Dwayne Sanders, who bad five sacks and 26 tackles in ¿p artial season last, year, is touted as an All-America candidate. 9. ASU The Sun Devils have all die ingredients of-a team diat will play a shoot-’em-out style with statistically the best returning passer in toe Pac-10 in senior Jake (toe Snake) Ttummer. Plummer will have two big-play wide receivers on tap with juniors Keith Poole and Isaiah M ustafa, as well as 6-foot-8 preseason All-America junior Juan Roque defending his blind side. Justin Dragoo, who was granted a sixth year o f eligibil­ ity this year, should bring some leadership at the lineback­ er position, wtule senior right coraerback Marcus Soward heads a solid seedhdary, “O f all the teams I’ve had at Arizona State 1 feel best about this one,” ASU Coach Bruce Snyder said. 10.Stanford -%-■ pgjjj||gli | |g| . New coach Tyrone Willingham has his hands full pick­ ing up: the rem nants o f B ill W alsh 's program . Senior offensive tackle Jeff Buckey will open holes for sopho­ more Anthony Bookman and junior Mike Mitchell at the running back position. Stanford w ill m iss the Pac-lO’s best ever quarterback in Steve Stenstrom . The position will have to be filled by senior Mark Butterfield or junior Tim Carey. S t a t e P r e ss C h o o se the powerful stick that fights off odor and w etness ail day. Six fragrances, one goal: maximum protection. O r get powerful Right Guard protection in a crystal clear gel. Leaves no m essy residue or flaky white stuff. S o clear, it protects invisibly. R ig h t G u a rd * R i g h t t h e r e w h e n g o u n e e d It. 01985 Th» CMHi Com cny Page 19 Thursday, August 2 4 ,1 9 9 5 St a t e P r es s Golfers anticipate ánother banner year By Ron M a t e jk o S t a t e P r ess Tee time is just around the comer on what looks to be another successful sea­ son for the ASU women’s golf team. It is hard to imagine Coach Linda Vollstedt and h er squad enjoying a season that could top the previous one, considering they finished the year undefeated and won their third consecutive NCAA cham­ pionship, a feat which had never been accomplished until last year. Vollstedt feels the pressure is off this y ea r’s crop o f golfers and feels good first-team All American and Pac-10 all­ conference p lay er last year, hopes to have a repeat o f her outstanding fresh­ man campaign. V ollstedt considers her one o f her best returning players and added, “she’s going to be one of the best players in the country”. B o o th ’s experience w ill be looked upon fo r guiding the many newcomers through this season. “ I can h elp them w ith th e firs t semester because it’s tough being away from home and then trying to balance g o lf w ith school. H opefully they can about them despite a large num ber o f freshmen on the team. “W e’re going into this season with a lot of confidence and we’re looking for­ ward to a good year,” V ollstedt said. “We’re a young and new team but I think we’re going to be a really good team.” Any h opes o f a fo u rth title w ill depend one the one-two punch of seniors Linda Ericsson and Vinny Riviello. Both bring a vast amount of experience, espe­ cially Ericsson, who has been a part of the three championship teams. Sophomore Kellee Booth, who was a come to me for a reference,” Booth said. The prized recruit on this year’s team is Jody Niemann, who reminds Vollstedt o f fo rm e r ASU g re a t W endy W ard. V o lls te d t said re d s h irt fresh m an Thuhashini “Tui” Selevaratnum is anoth­ er golfer to watch for. Vollstedt admitted this team might not be as dom inating as last year’s group, which won tournaments by an average of 26 strokes, but it will always be competi­ tive and a fourth straig h t title is well within reach. G EAR U P FO R □ Phone cords and accessories □ Alarm clock or clock radio IN THE DORM □ TV, VCR and video accessories Voice-activated miciH) answerer Don’t m iss important calls when you’re not in your room . Rem ote operation, Upright cordless phone won't tie you down □ Security devices CCT circuitry provides excellent clarity and range. Handy baseto-handset paging. #43-ioosmb □ Computer and accessories □ Batteries #43-752MB □ Stereo equipment, speakers add audio accessories saves space □ Heavy-duty flashlight Lighted keypad for dialing in the dark. Three colors. □ Smoke alarm White, M3-585MB. Almond, M3-586MB. Gray, #43-587MB □ Part-time job (see the manager of your local Radio Shack store) AM/FM cassette music system with E-BaSs Com pact speakers let you share the m usic, headphones let you listen privately. #14-1209M8 Great for use near PG or TV. 4" woofer and 1* soft-dome tweeter. Black, #40-2048MB, White. #40-2059MB Fine-tuning control for d earer picture and sound. #15-1806MB IN THE CLASSROOM AC accessories to pomp your dorm 4-outlet adapter. 2-prong. #si -262imb ....................... ............. 6-outlet surge protector in metal housing. M1-2131M .... 6-outlet adapter. For 3-prong outlets. #6i-2622mb.............. 6-outlet power strip. Master on/off switch. « 1-2150MB.......... Single outlet spike protector. K 1-2791MB............................ 6-ft. 3-OUtlet ext. cord. White, M1-2744MB. Brawn, M1-2745MB. . . . . . 9-ft. 3-OUtlet ext. cord. White, «1-2746MB. Brown, M1-2747MB. . . . . . 15-ft. 3-outlet extension cord. Apply in person at Kyrene School Dis­ trict 8700 S. Kyrene Rd. Tempe, Az. 85284. M-F 7:304:30p.m. Applications require Resume and 3 reference letters. Local Production Company needs young men 18-30 for magazine layouts and cards. Call David for an interview. Ex­ tra! Extra! 391-2329. MERRIL LYNCH paid intern needed to do database mngt. in Scotts. Call Mark 481-2751. MALE QUADRAPLEGIC seek­ ing p/t attendant. Rufál/Üniv. David 731-9113 lymsg. Ifc, " the F/T, P/T positions available providing assistance to adult individuals with mental & physical disabilities. Paid ben­ efits & training, no exp. nec. Call 431-9511. FAIRYTALE BROWNIES Fun bakery atmosphere. Seasonal help, start 8/28. FT A PT posi­ tions: Brownie packaging, MF 9A-5P; Counter and sales help, M-F 9A-5P; Gen. clean­ up, M-F 4P-8P. Call E ile e n # 276-9643. P/T EVES/WKNDS, outgoing/ good phone voice. No sales! $6/hr + bonus. Call Mr. Allen, 838-4333, ext 24, P/T DANCE instructor wanted. Exp. w/ children a must. Comp. pay. Call Brenda at 437-0780. P/T HELP wanted, weekends. Art gallery/fram e shop in N. Scottsdale. Art background pre­ ferred Framing experience help­ ful. Call 951-8907, FIND IT in the Classifieds! ASU D O W N TO W N CENTER N O W H IR IN G Com puter Lab Assistant P/T HELP wanted for cart at Scotts Fash Sq. Mall run by ASU student; Eves wknds $5 50/hr. Call Glassalacart 9703415 O ffic e A ssistant for the Operations & finance unit, a division of the College of Extended Education ASU STUDENTS The Downtown Center is located in Phoenix across from the Arizona Center. For information contact Carol Mercer at Earn money on the side while gaining sales experience. Sell MCI long distance to businesses and residences on your own time. Commissions are paid in advance. For morelnformatioo, 965-9696 can 957-2733 95 7-77 70 and ask about our MCI program. A GREAT PLACE TO W ORK WHILE GOING TO SCHOOL! Need work experience? Interested in future career growth? join us at BROADWAY STORES INC CREDIT CARD OPERATIONS WE RE HIRING FOR: CUSTOMER SERVICE, NEW ACCOUNTS, COLLECTIONS & TELEPHONE MAIL ORDER SEARS Repair Services is now hiring Telemarketing Sales Representatives in Mesa. Sears Offers: Paid Vacations & Holidays B re l Ad w n oamanl Opportunities . w iK H eorem eran an Lne& neann insurance Pi» quaM ed leads Free Home Study Course Em ployee Optical Dlecounl Program fenmedMe S ew s Em ployee Oleoount Flexible Hours • Minimum typing skills 25 wpm • Good phone personality • Learn from the BEST!! W E OFFER ♦ lo ca te d dose to ASU ♦G enencxjs store w ide discount at Broadw ay Stores Inc. ♦ Casual w ork environm ent • ♦ C o m p e titiv e com pensation package Monday - Friday 4-9, Saturday 8-5; Two Sundays per month 11-4 Apply at: 952 E Baseline Rd, Suite 111, Mesa ♦ Full and part-tim e positions available - $8.00 p er hou r (w ork around you r school schedule) If interested apply in person 1345 S. 52nd St. • Tempe, AZ 85281-6941 ■ 8 am - 5 pm Monday - Friday EO E C ross Streets Stapley - Baseline M/F/D/v EOF. C a ll 894-9816 T o d a y! 2 0 2 0 S . Mill, Suite 2 0 0 • Tem po, A 2 8 5282 i H ave you f 5* H eard about " “the GREAT ! B enefits at... r v r r A I P illi i L A V X L L AGENT SERVICES NEED A JOB? WANT TO: * Earn $10 to $20 an hour? * Be able to work when you don’t have class? U li, c m ENERGETIC FRIENDLY peo­ ple needed to organize children for a photography co. Flexible hours, mainly wknd morns. Own trans. nec. Call Erin 3039417 between l-5pm. EXECUTIVE ANSWERING Service fyas irnmed. opening for f/t swing shift operator. TuesSat., full benefits. P/t, 11 pm 7am, Fri. -f Sat. Must type 4Swpm, know 10 key by toiich. Have comp, exp. call 264-4000. NEED EXTRA MONEY? Telemarketing pos. avail., flex hrs, opp. for advancement & comm. Fun & casual, all you need is-a friendly voice & be comp, friendly. Call for inter­ view. Beginright Temporary Service, 1131 ,E. Highland Ave. Phx, 277-4050. for the Downtown Center computer lab W e have permanent FT & PT positions that offer Plus: HELP WANTEDGENERAL M ERRILL LYNCH ♦ M edical/D ental/Profit Sharing C asual D ress Code Relaxed Environm ent No Experience N ecessary Real Advancem ent Potential Com prehensive Paid Training Brand New Facility Underway Flexible Schedules Between 6a.m. & 9p.m. HELP WANTEDGENERAL Looking for interns. Call Brian Hamlin 954-5023. WA ' ARIZONA RERUBUCAN RARTY NEEDS YOU! PART-TIME HRS. 5Ó-WHR. MAT SULLIVAN The Difference Is In The Outstanding People: Helpful & Knowledgeable Trainer Experienced & S upportive Management STATE PRESS * Work full or part time? Directory Assistance Operators typ#itl«ut20wpm, WiHBatoSktoyou. TN»U dii pim w M wrapapwwa inmPiRflp -F», jjSj¿9g|SUKM Mend(y4fRÎty,l iAtetpiitW$tów'd^t,|fcin.te4Rjm, ab EXCELL A G I N T S E R V I C E S ^ ^ k 4250Eut CinwlbKk Road Biüdnwk, sut» 300 ■ R S R R S IB IR S R V C0CM4MD Dn%KmâÊfk§cmêÊmt(m$lÊfimaL BARTENDING ACADEMY 921-9925 HELP WANTEDG |N |R A L ^ P/T OFFICE work 20hrs/wk. Work own hrs, Job involves Acc & Data entry. Exp. helpful but not required. Leave msg. At 970-1270, days. P/T RETAIL positions avail., close to campus, fix hrs, good pay. 460-2845. PART TIME, flexible hours., no sales. Close to ASÚ, $5.5Q/hour. Call 966-2301. PERSONAL ASSISTANT for male wheelchair user in Tempe. P/t, $7/hr, no exp nee. Heavy lifting required. 804-0300. PERSONAL CARE Attendant Wtd. momings/eves. Must be 21 or over w/good driving record. No liftin g req. Hrs. flexible. Call Ellen 968-6284. PHONE RECEPTIONIST for portrait studio. Days/evenings. Niki, 496-0255. PHOTOGRAPHERS NEEDED - . for childrens sports photog­ raphy co, Flex, hrs,, mainly wknds. Own trans nec. Call Erin at 303-9417 between 1I 5pm. . j PRE VET STUDENT p/t help needed at sml animal clinic/Tem pe. Will train-exp **^1820-2822. PROPERTY MANAGER needs asst. Prefer AM hrs $6.50+ mlg. Alma Schl & Baseline.Contact Kent Remax Realtors 820-0500 PT/FT ÈVENINGS/WÉEKENDS over 21 a plus. Walgreens on Mill & Broadway, Tempe Apply in person. . I RECEPTIONIST - DUTIES incl taking appts, answer phones. + retail sales. Icon Hair, Scotts; Fashion Sq. Charlene, 941 8656 . •: ", ■; ; -■ SPORTS MINDED p , | | Now hiring 6-8 individuals for immediate emp; $8 guaranteed . to Start at 15-30 flexible hrs/wky Call Mike for int., 921f 4 .. 8282. ■ ' ________________ . ^ STÜÔENT COURIER: Hours 1X| t 5pm M-F. Previous, driving ’Ve.xp. AZ dri verts license re■: quired. Call A SU. Distance ; Learning Technology.: 965i|» :6 7 3 8 ; ■ HELP WANTEDGENERAL THE ALL Green Corp., Ameri­ ca's 5th largest lawn care co. is looking for a p/t telemarketer. Flex hrs, no exp. nec. Could lead to f/t position. $6-8/hr + commis. Call Dan or Scott 4319300. THE PICNIC Company Gour­ met Cafe. Now hiring counter, delivery drivers, and flyer per­ son F/T, P/T. 1415 E Univers­ ity 2 blks E of Rural in Tempe. 7337 E 2nd St in Scottsdale. TUX & TAILS is looking for enthusiastic people to work in a fun & challenging environ­ ment. P/t, f/t positions available. Call Pave at 838-3193. UNIV VET. Hosp seeks p/t kennel help. 2 pos. avail, m-f, 7-1 lam ,, or wknds only. Apply in person 925 W. Broadway, Tempe. No phone calls please. VALET PARKING attendants; fof lunches on m,w,f, 11-3 or t,th 11-3. Also valets for 2-3 nights/wk. At least 20 years old, good driving record, clean cut, willing to drive to Scotts, Phpenix, etc. Apply at 34 W. Dunlap m-f between 1:30-4:30. Directions to apply from Tem­ pe; Squaw Peak Freeway north to Glendale, go left to central, go right to Dunlap, go left. American Valet Co. is 1 1/2 blocks up on the right. VIDEO STORE. Pt. hours now available. Corner of Scotts. & McKelps. 970-1744. WANTED VALET parkers, $57/hr. Lunch, dinner shifts, must be clean cut, have good driv­ ing record. Call 789-7388, Iv msg. HELP WANTEDSALES §!■ TEACHER ASST. $6.25/hr. 26, M-F. Intercultural A fter School program . Scottsdale. Elementary Ed., Rec. or related f field. 941-1630 or 423-5922. « TELEMARKETER NO Sales, 3 pressure, commission. Qualify p prospects for home loans. I0hrs/w k; SjlO/hr. Cal! 345■2444. -- -, ' . - i i TELEMARKETERS ® E xcellent custom er Service i t skills & phone voice are re­ quired for this nomsales posi> lioii. F/t & p/t immediate career cyiportunities. Must be able to *• >work well as a team and follow specific imstructions. Inquire ii» ^person at 2322 S, McClintock. •/Sqtte 2, Tempe. Ask for Barbara. Í HELP WANTEDFO O D SERVICE CORK N 'CLEA V ER Excepting aps for lunch host(ess) & lunch food server, will train, pt time. Concern w/ the parents, reliability & per­ sonality are important. Apply in person m -f 2-5p.m. or by app. 5101 N. 44th st. 9520585. DEU PERSON, full time & part time positions, flexible hours, apply in person. Capistranos Italian Deli, 655 W. Warner, Tempe, 496-9044. DOM INO'S PIZZA Come join the excitement with the #1 food delivery team for the ASU area. With the addi­ tion of subs & hot wings, this Domino's is one of the top cam­ pus stores in the country. We need more f/t & p/t drivers to h£lp us safely deliver all these orders. Drivers make $7-$10 per hour including mileage & tips. Safe driving cash bonuses can also be earned. We are very flexible & can work around your school schedule. We sup­ port a drug free work envi­ ronment. Apply in person after 1 lam at 903 S. Rural, Tempe, or call 968-5555. EOE. GREAT JOB AWAITS! Local co. seeking energetic resp. ind. to operate hot dog cart program w/ Home Depot; Flex, shifts M,W*F or T, Th, S at & Sun. Full & p/t hrs., up to $9.00/hr Call 561-6253. LOCAL SUB shop hiring coun­ ter help, del.drvrs* p/t, wkdys, Fun environment, 921-7827. LOOKING FOR energetic ihdiV. F/t & p/t food service clerks, flex. hrs. M-F apply Country Glazed Ham, 2501 E., : Camelback/Esplanad. 9558069. CUST CREDIT REP MAJERLE'S GRILL Nat. mort, cd., Scotts area. P/t day/eve hrs. av&il, $9/hr + up. M ust have exc. phone skills. Call M r Horn 948^399. . HIRING ALL Positions. Exp, Nec. Apply in person between 9-11 & 2t4. 24 N 2nd Str. Phx. GRADS/STÜDENTS 3 yf old international envi­ ronmental ço. looking for fun loving people w/focus on mon­ ey Positions avail in sales mngt. No exp nec. Full training/trayèl'options. 970-4833.. STUDENT NEEDED 10 hours a MKTNG/SALES REP bus. to week, to provide front Office bus. Ne w voice mai l serv. : n.o . coverage: phones* mail preexp. nec. just car & time; 20 I paparation/di&tribution. filing. hrs/wk base+comm. Brad 345'/ Maintain distribution lists.ass>■ 1st with daily news digest.7 2 4 4 4 ,M ; Computer experience required.. P A R T T IM E i Must have good cofnmunicalion skills; -ability to work inEarn $3ÔO-$5BO/wk. Any. 3 .. f dependently; attention to de/eyes. & Sats,. taking orders & ; • tail; knowledge o f campus. P/Ü .getting opinions.’ C a ll:.808application at the News, Bureau. ■•9368..: k , . : > .'• • .v •• -•• Ad m i n i strati on Building B fc ,1 w ing. 112. Will call for interHIRING FOR Promotional ;:/ |j v*ewsales. We’ve got a fun, part time ; 1 STÜPÊNT NEEDED. 10 hours a job for-you,..flexible evening week to typeset: édit; maintain hours, convenient Tempe loca­ files and indices. Computer ex­ tion. Expect 12, hrs to start.; perience required. Requires' (Our exp reps earn ovér >. high degree of accuracy &fari $25/hpur> those interested in ability to work under pressure/ sales and marketing careers en­ deadlines. Driver's license & car couraged to apply v Please cal 1 required, P/U application at 921-7755 for personal inter­ ¡r News Bureau, Administration view; * Building B wing 112. Will call l for interview. TRIANGLES BIKINI SHOP. Energetic wknd help. Retail STUDENTS WANTED to dis­ exp. pref. Must have refs. 947tribute material on campus, fix 6562 ^ v hrs., good pay, 460-2845. • }.* STUDENTS WANTED with jk ' good verbal and writing skills P fo r weekly publication staff. Pt/ft positions available. Pay ranges from $5.25$10.00/hour. Flexible hours around ypur course schedule available. Call 460-2845 for ‘.'Ip. more info. Page 23 Thursday, August 2 4 ,1 9 9 5 State P ress HELP WANTEDC L E R j^ L ^ ^ OFFICE ASST. P/T organized, good communication, depend­ able.Tempe ASU area. 4371048. HELP WANTED^ g D J I^ IC I^ BLIMPIE Help wanted wknds, days, nights. P/t 20-30 hrs. Blimpie 911 E. Broadway. Apply in Person. BLIMPIE Help wanted - Delivery driver. WkndSf days-, nights. P/t •2030 hrs. Blimpie 91 I E. Broad­ way, Apply in person. CLUCK-U Come join the Cluck-U-Chicken team. Now hiring delivery drivers. Earn $8->12/hr. Coun.ter/line help,.cooks, cocktail servers, bouneers. Apply iiV-peison. 855 $ Rural. Tempe. 1 block y>jjth ^University g NEW BASKIN Robbins at 51st & Elliot needs more counter help for all shifts. Open 7 days, also need mngt. trainees. Gall Pat 396-7959. leave message. PAPILLONS SPORTS Bar ac­ cepting apps. for all positions. Cooks, Bartenders. Waitstaff, etc. Apply in pefsotiy. 1250 E. Apache Blvd. Tempe, JOB O PPO RTO N m ^ $35,000/YR. INCOME poten­ tial, Reading books. Toll Free (1) 800-898-9778 Ext. R-1676 for details. $35,000/YR. INCOME poten­ tial. Reading books. Toll Free (1) 800-898-9778 Ext, R-1676 for details. ALASKA EMPLOYMENT Students Needed! fishing In­ dustry. Earn up to $3,000$6,000+ per month. Room and Boared! Transportation! Male or Female. No experience nec­ essary. Call (206)545-4155 ext A59181. CRUISE SHIPS now hiring Earn up to $2,000+/month working on cruise ships or land-tour companies. World travel. Seasonal & full-time em­ ployment available No experi­ ence necessary. For more in­ formation call 1-206-634-0468 ext,C59181. SK I J O B S S k i R e s o rts are now h irin g for w in te r se a so n . Call V ertical E m p lo y m e n t G roup today! (206) 6 3 4 -0 4 6 9 ext. V 5 9 1 8 1 • INTI EMPLOYMENT • Make up to $25-$45/hr. teaching basic conversational English abroad. Japan, Taiwan, and S. Korea. For more information call: (206) 632-1146 ext. J59181 BUSINESS O PTO gU N ITI|S_ BETTER THE environment and your finances. Pt or ft - 10 yr old company. No inventory. $29 investment. Great poten­ tial Call Judy 839-3731. RESTAURANTS/ BARS (JRATEFVL DEADNIGHT I with E X T R A T I C K E T Featuring Don Young ^ ^ ^ ^ I ^ E v e r y Thursday!* 0 1 * BOSTON'S M^CUntoctr« Curry * 921-7343 Where ASU G oes for Pizza SANDWICH PREP/ DELIVERY Apply at Browri’s on 6th. 570 S: College. . . . TONIGHT! ASST DIRECTOR, f/t & p/t teaching pos. avail, at NAEYG. Accrd. child care center, near ASU., educ +• exp req. 921 2737. V" BABYSITTER WANTED 2-3 days/wk in NE Scottsdale. 2 children 1 & 4 yrs. Lt. house­ keeping, $5.50/hr. 860-8466. BABYSITTERS & NANNIES, Set your own schedule. Days, eyes &/or wknds. $4.25$6.70/hr 345-2433 CHILD CARE & recreation lead­ ers needed for YMCA after school child care program. $5.25 - $6.22/hr, doe. Apply in person at 207 N. Mesa Dr. or Call 969-8166 for more info. SERVICES WANTED WANTED 100 students. Lose 8 to 100 lbs. New metabolism b r e a k t h fo il g h . G u a r anteed$34.95 cost. 1-800-3528446. FREE $$ for college, 1-900336-6181 ext. 156L Average call 3 minutes $2.99 per minute, 18+. Procall Co. 602954-7420. NEED CASH? We will buy your used musical instrument.Top $$ paid. Paul S4g1114M-Sat 10-6 SPORTS ft 1993 SEADOO gtx jet ski w/ trailer, exc. cond, w/ transfer­ able warranty. $5000. 9948229. M U SIC VEDDER IS GOD! White t-shirt, black print, cool design!! Order now. Sizes L, XL-S17.95, XXL-$ 18.95. Send check or MwO. to: Mr. Mktg, P .0 .1132 :ombaid, II60148. SERVICES $$$ MONEY For college $$ Latest information available ** Anyone can qualify * * For de­ tails call 602-777-8323. ATTN ALL Students! Grants & scholarships are ofrd by pvt sector. Qualify regardless of me or grds. For more info call 1-800-400-0209. BABYSITTER: WILL care for a 3 1/2 - 5 year old girl in my home. $3.50/hr, Eva 838-6339. ATTENTION ALL STUDENTS!!! GRANTS& SCHOLARSHIPS OFFERED BY PRIVATE SECTOR. BILLIONS OF DOLLARS IN / GRANTS TO QUALIFY CALL! 800400-0209 PETE'S 19TH Tee is now ac­ cepting applications for food servers and bus persons; Apply ; in person at 1405 N, Mill, Roll-; ing Hills Golf Gourse. 1 mile N .of the Mill Ave. bridge. HELP WANTEDCHILD CARE PERSONALS M I L L E R LIT E D RAFT PARTY $ 2 . 9 9 P itc h e rs 7 - lO p m M iller G irls Giveaways & Good T im es N ANN Y/MOTHER'S HELPER needed for four young ChildTen; Arcadia area; eves. & wee­ kends. Call 970-5372. P/T NANNY needed for hours, of 12;30-5:00pm M-F Must be hon-smoker, have depehdable. vehicle. $ 130/wk + paid holi­ days & paid vacation. Call or. leave message 940-402S0. PD. WORKER Needed for after noon shift at daycalre ministry^ Great hrs. for: morning student. Light & Life -Chrisriah Day Care. 985,0221. CUSTOMIZED RESUMES, start at 5/$25, professional & prompt. Call for info 569-5282. Every weekday, we give you the State Press absolutely free. Great nëws. Great fea­ tures. Even a magazine. Crosswords and Horoscopes. Not to mention thé huge sav­ ings from all the coupons. Résum és T h at Get Results! Entiy Level Experts. Special Student Dbcoimtsl Complete career support services. T h e W r ite R ésu m é 967-0125 We do this for you every day. W ill you do something ., for us? Good! Thanks! When the State Press has inserts, they tend to flop to thé ground and create a safe­ ty hazard as well as an eye­ sore. Would you be so ; socially correct as to bend over and pick an insert that might slip out of your State Prèsst Thanks. . 2121 S. M ill #206 1 1 /2 blk s S. o f Broadw ay $$ NEED MONEY?? $$ tempe’s UNIQUE PAWNBROKER WANTED BUYS OR LENDS GASH ON YOUR GOLD, DIAMONDS. FIREARMS, ART, COLLECTIBLES, NEED CASH? We will buy your used musical instrument. Top $$ Paid. Paul 548-1114. M-Sat, 10-6. RESTAURANTS/ BARS DOLEX AND VINTAGE WATCHES. 968 7481 I ANYTHING ASU!!!] Let us help you get through ASU • FinancialAid • Residency •Transcripts • Parking • Admissions • Graduation •Advising • Calendar/Reminder UniversityConsulting Services PERSONALS RESTAURANTS/ BARS Tempe, Anzona 85281 929-9755 Welcome Back A S U Students!! $ 3 . 5 0 j ★ 150 Wings r Large Pitchers ■ Domestic § ★ Beer | w/ASU ID 1 1 M enu i Items Everyday Live Music Fridays ★ NFL Sunday If you have a question, we w ill find the answer. 966-8941 o r 207-7445 We appreciate your help. And so does the earth. Partners Bar & Grill 1315 W . UNIVERSITY T empe expires 1 8/31/95 1 ----- ------- 1 expires 1 8/31/95 Ticket PERSONALS i for 1 L - ---PERSONALS Fall Rush '95 1301 E. University AY PERSONALS $ 19,99 FOR a full set o f nails at Wizzards Hair Studio is an awesome deal. Dina. 967-2360, D e lta U p s ilo n ATA DAN. ‘Happy Birthday! Love Julie, Rebecca, & Kim. Building better men since 1834 THANK YOU St. Jude Jl. 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