©Copyright, State P ress, 1995 Terripe, Arizona V o l. 80 N o . 6 M o n d a y , A u g u s t 2 8 ,1 9 9 5 A n In d e p e n d e n t M o rn in g D a ily Fraternity: Severe beating not a hate crime S ig m a C h i m e m b e r ja ile d , fa c e s a g g ra v a te d a s s a u lt c h a rg e s B y T im o t h y T a it Sta te P ress police continue to investigate the beating as a hate crime, but do not anticipate any more arrests. Southard was arrested Friday afternoon after police searched the fraternity house and found evidence linking him to the crim e, said ASU police spokesm an Keith Jennings. Southard was being held at the Madison Street Jail on $20,000 bail. The 30-year-old victim, whose name has been withheld, was released Saturday from Tempe St. Luke's Hospital. He suffered facial lacerations. Jennings said the beating was “fairly severe.” leave; however, they never called police. “Numerous requests were made in hopes th at the man Would quietly leave the premises. In addition, he was offered a ride home on many occa­ sions,” Buntz wrote. . „ “We wanted to handle it as gentle­ manly as possible, but it didn’t turn out that way,” he said. Bryan S outhard, a 21-year-old junior economics major, was arrested in connection with the incident and charged with aggravated assault. ASU t Sigma Chi Fraternity claims the black man allegedly beaten by one o f its members Friday was trespassing and hostile, denying ASU police’s belief that the attack was a hate crime. Sigma Chi President Mark Buntz, in a written statement, claims that the victim was found drunk early Friday morn­ ing inside the fraternity house. Members asked the man to T u r n t o Assault , page 2 . Classes need more profs, fewer TAs, provost says Right back at ’ya Glick noted that the University must rem ain m indful o f graduate stu d en ts’ University adm inistrators want more needs, while at the same time work to professors to teach lower-division classes, improve the undergraduate program. “We must be cautious when trying to but are concerned the move would hurt upper-division and graduate programs, im prove the undergraduate experience that the University not take away from the said ASU Provost Milton Glick. Click, addressing the Arizona Board of graduate experience,” he said. University President Lattie Coor also Regents Friday in Tucson, discussed cut­ ting the num ber of classes taught by cautions students against stereotyping TAs based on a bad experience in the teaching assistants. Regent George Amos said increased past. Rather, students should consider the exposure to ranked faculty is one of the class they are taking and whether a TA is most im portant concerns faging under-, capable of effectively teaching the materi­ al, he* said. graduate students. Currently, 78 percent of lower-division “(Being taught by teaching assistants) is ope o f the biggest com plaints that I students have two or more courses taught by fu ll p ro fe sso rs. O ffic ia ls w ant to get,” he said. However, by decreasing the number of increase the number to 95 percent by fall TAs, administrators face the problem of 1998. Glick said the University is looking for balancing professors’ workloads between lower- and upper-division classes, Glick w ays to im prove its c u rric u la , w hile effectively managing the faculty work­ said. “We don’t have any choice at upper- load. “We have to make sure we do a good division and graduate level — we have to use ranked faculty,” Glick said. “It is one job at every level, and we know that the of those restraints in the ecology that we higher we go, the more critical it is to have tenured faculty teach in g ,” G lick need to worry about.” ASU has 4,100 freshman; the number said. “I see our responsibility as to make of seniors and graduate students exceeds sure we deploy our resources to maximize every student’s learning.” 25,000, he said. B y C o d y V . A ycock State P ress A S U freshm an Dylan Thom as returns a volley during a little friendly racquetban com peti­ tion Sunday at the ASU Recreation Center. Magazine ranks School of Design as No. 1 B y B r ian A n d e r s o n S t a t e P ress ASU’s School o f Design received top honors from a group of 78 distinguished interior design educators in a recent magazine poll. In the August issue of Interior Design magazine, the design school was ranked first out of more than 500 schools across the country. Bob Wolfe, director of the School o f Design, said he was elated that the school received such high praise because industry professionals will gain more respect for the program. “(The ranking) will get us recognition,” he said. “It will then Continue to gain respect for the pro­ gram and respect for the students who are graduat­ ing from the program ” S toe STA TE PR ESS in Weather Outlook Hot with chance of evening thunderstorms, High 105°, low 81°. Wolfe said voters were asked which schools they thought were the most professional, had the most comprehensive program, gave students the most marketability and had the highest success rate in terms of graduation and post-graduation employ­ ment rates. ASU’s School of Design placed first in the overall category. Michael Kroelinger, interior design coordinator, said he was thankful that others in the industry are aware of ASU’s program. “We’re extremely pleased that our peer faculty at other institutions recognize the caliber oL the ASU program and the contributions the faculty and students make,” he said. “I certainly believe V s a worthwhile milestone for us.” v T urn t o D esig n sc h o o l , pa g e 1. World/ Nation A collision between a casino bus and a van i h ! Colorado kills tw o and leaves at least 4 1 injured- Page 3 _ in a recent m agazine p o ll by Interior Design m agazine. The No. 1 rating was given because o f the sehooTa com prehensive program and high graduation and em ploym ent rates. WhereTo Find It C lassified s............................ 16 Senior tailback Chris Hopkins will take a leadership role in the youthful Sun Devil backfield. Page 13. H oroscopes Opinion..,..:.._ Police R ep o rt........ Sports.... ....... ....... T oday's Activities •W orid/Nation....... P age 2 Monday, August 28 199S S tate 'P ress A ssa u lt C o n t in u ed fro m .page 1. The victim is not affiliated with the University or the fraternity. " “The assault was classified as a hate ¿time ... because the victim alleged that the alleged assailant said he did not like black people,” Jennings said. Witnesses, however, dispute the victim’s claim. The county attorney will make the final determina­ tion if the assault will be prosecuted as a hate crime. Police also interviewed other members of the frater­ nity and stated that the investigation is ongoing. Director of ASU Police Bill Bess said Southard and the victim began arguing around 3 a.m. outside the fra­ ternity’s house at 606 Alpha Drive. The argument, pro­ pelled by alcohol, turned violent. According to Buntz, fraternity members attempted to keep Southard and the victim apart. But the effort failed when the victim pushed the fraternity members aside. “It must be understood, however, that this was an altercation between two individuals, not our fraternity at large,” Buntz wrote. “What must be realized is that this is not a hate crime.” The Campus Environm ent Team met Friday after­ noon to discuss ways to avoid more violence. The group was formed in 1989 to discuss “provocative issues” fol­ lowing an incident on campus involving some fraterni­ ties that had racial overtones, said Charles Calleros, chairman of the team. “There may be some tensions. We want to get the message out that this incident is being handled by DPS,” Calleros said. “We want everyone to stay calm.” Calleros said that although the vast majority o f the campus population is tolerant because of the size of the campus, there will always be some who hold hostilities. He estimated that between five and 10 percent of the student population holds hostile feelings toward minori­ ties. “We just hope that hostility does not erupt into mis­ conduct. Rather than retaliation, we hope to let an event like this educate us that there are some problem s to address on campus,” Calleros said. “An event like this is always electrifying.” Design sch o o l. T oday C o n t in u e d from page 1 . The Today Section is a d a ily calen d ar o f events prin ted a s a service to the A S U com m unity. R equests are accepted on a first-com e, first-served b a sis and are prin ted a s space perm its. C am pus c lu b s an d o rg a n iza tio n s m ay su b m it w ritten entries to the S ta te P re s s in the basem ent o f M atthew s Center. Requests wHI not be taken over the phone o r via fax. Entries m ust contain the fu ll nam e o f the d u b o r organiza­ tion, a description o f the event, date, rim e and the fu ll address o f the location. AH requests are subject to editing fo r content, sp ace and d a rity. Incom plete o r ille g ib le e n trie s wHI b e d is ­ carded. D ead lin e fo r requests is noon d ie day before p u b lica tio n and entries w tH notbe accepted m ore than three w orking d ays before publication. O nly one entry p e r organization p e r day is perm itted. • Alpha Kappa P si B usiness Fraternity— R u sh e v e n t 6 :3 0 p .m . a t B a lb o a ’s . S e e ta b le o n D e a n ’s P a tio . • College Republicans — H o ld in g w e e k ly m eetin g ; n e w m em ­ b e rs w e lco m e ; 3 :3 0 p .m , in ro o m 2 1 2 e a s t o f th e M e m o ria l U n io n . • Gam m a Alpha Om ega Sorority •— A S U ’s fir s t H is p a n ic fo u n d e d s o ro rity wHt b e h o ld in g in fo rm a tio n a l m e e tin g s in th e M e m o ria l U n io n ; 5 :3 0 to d a y in h ie Y u m a roo m a n d 5 :3 0 p.m . T u e sd a y in V e n ta n a B . E v e ry o n e is w e lco m e . Krpelinger said ASU’s School of Design is so good because of the outstanding work of the faculty and students. “We have an excellent faculty that works together as a team,” he said. “We believe we have outstanding students entering the upper division of the program and their indi­ vidual performances go a long way toward helping the pro­ gram ” Angelo Carpinelli, an industrial design major, said he was excited about the survey results, but he didn’t need a poll to inform him that the design school is top notch. “I’m actually extremely satisfied,” he said. “One of the reasons I chose to come to ASU is because I knew that the school was progressive. I really felt that I had a lot to learn from a university like (ASU).” Carpinelli said one of the problems with some design schools is they concentrate too intensely on artistic factors. “A lot of schools just focus on the art end of it,” he said. “In industrial design, there’s just so much more to it than just art. 1 just view ASU as being the most well-rounded school for design.” Paul Fife, also an industrial design major, said the instructors are the people who make the School of Design a great institution. “In general, it’s the dedication of the teachers to their craft of teaching,” he said. “They have a deeper commit­ ment than just getting the students through. They want to make sure that the students have the skills to go out into the workplace and be competitive.” Caipinelli Said he recommends that prospective students visit ASU before deciding to attend another school because the School of Design offers a well-balanced curriculum. Kroelinger said the results of the Survey will eventually make graduates of the school more marketable. “In essence, it is an indication to potential employers that we are well known and that by and large (students) should be a hot commodity in the marketplace,” he said. Galls from Several East Coast firms expressing interest in developing internship programs with the School of Design have already been coming in. Wolfe added that the importance of the survey is that students are the ones who will benefit in the end. “The whole purpose of (the survey) is to benefit the stu­ dent,” he said. “There's no reason to get your degree some­ where if its not going to get you a job.” A SSO C IA T E DST U D E N T SO FA SU What yourstudent government is doing on P r e s id e n t 's O f f ic e • Applications for Supreme Court Justice are available at the receptionist's desk. W C o m W e e b to e b v is it p a g e A S U • Requirements: 2.0 GPA and shall have attained at least 45 semester hours of university credit. • Deadline for application: Friday, Sept. 8, 5 p.m. e v e lo p m t h e a n d A S A S U w in S T U F F s tu d e n t e n t W o r ld F R E E fo o t b a ll g a m e s F R E E • 2 seats are open. D f r o m campus! W id e T I C K E T S a n d o t h e r y o u r g o v e r n m e n t !! http://aspin.asu.edu/provider/ASASU W o r ld / N a t io n S tate P ress Monday, August 28, 1995 .. - ■; '■ ; _____________ P a g e 3 A rq u n d i i .r i z o n a Possible satanic tie to body found in M esa MESA (AP) — A transient and a juvenile were arrested Sunday after authorities unearthed a body in a shal­ low back-yard grave of a home filled with possible satanic artifacts. The parents of Michael Trenam, 24, called police early Saturday morn­ ing after they found what appeared to be a makeshift grave in the back yard of their s o t ’ s home. They had report­ ed him missing hours earlier. Sgt. Earle Lloyd, a Mesa Police Department spokesman, said officers dug into a 3-foot pile of dirt and disarded furniture and uncovered a uman leg wrapped in plastic. After obtaining a search warrant, authorities uncovered the entire body and removed it by late Saturday. The M aricopa C ounty M edical E xam iner’s O ffice was trying to determine the victim’s identity and cause of death Sunday. Lloyd said Michael Ashenfelter, a 23-year-old transient, was arrested in the case and booked into jail on suspi­ cion of first-degree murder. T ren am ’s room m ate — Chad Boudreau, 17 — was arrested on sus­ picion of b u rglary, according to Lloyd, who could not immediately provide additional details. D etectiv es w ere trying to sort through n eig h b o rs’ reports that Trenam might have been involved in .■ cult activity including devil worship. Lloyd said a small graveyard was in T ren am ’s front yard, hanging cloves of garlic were at the front door and skulls of sheep and cows were inside the house. Neighbors described Trenam as a quiet man who usually came out only at night and built a graveyard on his front yard to keep Jeh o v a h ’s Witnesses away. i N ew Audubon president says w ildlife in danger TUCSON (AP) -trf Arizona must control growth or risk losing its rich biological diversity, according to the new National Audubon Society presi­ dent. John Flicker became president of Audubon on July 1 after serving as Florida’s Nature Conservancy direc­ tor. “In Florida, there are state and county programs to buy important wildlife habitats,” he said in an inter­ view with The Arizona Daily Star. “Arizona needs its own solutions, but it must act or developers will deter­ mine its future.” Audubon is involved in what it considers key Arizona issues — pro­ tecting the San Pedro R iver from nearby ground-water pumping and stopping a University of Arizona tele­ scope project on Mount Graham. The society also is taking strong stands on two issues w ith m ajor implications for Arizonans — live­ stock grazing on public lands and efforts to save rare wildlife species. Tire Audubon society already is in federal co u rt trying to stop the UofA’s effort to build a telescope near Mount Graham in the Pinaleno Mountains southwest of Safford. The group is one of four plaintiffs in the Mount Graham Coalition that so far have won favorable rulings against the telescope, reaching as far as the Ninth U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals in San Francisco. H ie courts halted the UofA’s work on a $60 m illion Large B inocular Telescope until agencies do more study of its impact on an endangered subspecies of red squirrel. Associate! Press The body of one of two people killed in an accident involving a gam bling shuttle bus and a van near Black Hawk, C olo., is carried from Clear Creek by rescue workers. At least 41 others were injured in the accident when the bus struck a van head-on and both vehicles plunged down the embankment to the creek. Colorado gamblers’ bus hits van Two passengers killed; 41 others injured BLACK HAWK. Colo. (AP) — A bus carrying dozens of gamblers to a Colorado casino collided head-on with a van and plunged into a creek Sunday, killing two passengers. At least 41 people were injured. Authorities said the bus was heading northwest on two-lane Colorado 119 when the van tried to pass a vehicle in the oppo­ site lane and crossed over. The collision sent the bus veering off the road and into Clear Creek, where it landed on its side on a stretch of dry creek bed. At least two people trapped under a boulder were scream ing for help, said Jennifer Manley, a nurse who stopped at the accident site about 35 miles northwest of Denver. “I was trying every little thing I could do with no equipment to assess to see what injuries people had,” she said. “Everyone was covered with blood.” The dead were two women who were among the 42 people on the bus. The van driver was critically injured. It was not immediately clear whether he was alone in the van. Of the bus passengers who were hurt, 11 U n exp lo d ed bom b fo u n d o n Paris railw ay PARIS (A P) — Fear that France was falling victim to a new wave o f terrorism height­ ened following the weekend dis­ covery of an unexploded bomb on a high speed train line heavi­ ly used by vacationers. The bomb, found on the track between Lyon and Paris, comes after two Paris bom bings — thought to be the w ork of Algerian Muslim extremists «**;■: killed seven people, injured about 100 others and put the nation on a high security alert this summer. The Lyon-Paris rail route is a major artery for those returning from a holiday on the Cote d ’Azur during this traditional end-of-summer weekend. Fast trains on that line normally trav­ el at nearly 140 mph. The bomb’s triggering mech­ anism m alfunctioned and it failed to explode even though an estimated 15 trains passed by. The device, a gas canister filled with 55 pounds of a powdery substance, was placed at the base of an electric pylon about 13 m iles outside Lyon at Cailloux-sur-Fontaines. It was taken to the police laboratory in Paris for examination. “The threat of terrorism con­ tinues to weigh on our country,” P rem ier A lain Juppe said Sunday, when news of the bomb was made public. The bomb had been found Saturday morning. Juppe conceded that hew security precautions — which T urn to B o m s, page 7. suffered critical or serious injuries, officials said. The Casino Transportation Inc. shuttle bus was carrying gamblers from Golden to Black Hawk and Central City, one of three C olorado com m unities where lim itedstakes gambling is allowed. The other is Cripple Creek. Mary Ellen Floy, 54, said the bus rolled twice and she was ejected through a win­ dow. Staggering about in shock, “I just kept saying the Lord’s Prayer over and over. I just thank God I’m alive.” College uses trading cards to get students to meet WORCESTER, Mass, (AP) — Matthew Derticourt had been on campus only a few days and already he was a marked man. He was the Cageball man, the kid with the trading card all the other freshmen needed. It was Tuesday, and Denicourt and his 690 classmates had jus) one more day to finagle their Way into complete sets of 50^ campus trading cards, the latest^ ploy to help new students get to know Worcester Polytechnic Institute — and eachotirer-— quickly. ' It’s orientation time for incoming freshmen and trans­ fer students at colleges nationwide. And schools are (tying to keep their introductions interesting, mixing cookouts with community service, discussion groups with square 'J g ? I £1 f V f lb a i I 1 | M » H p Or scavenger hunts. Human bingo. Even a giant game o r tw o o fT w is te r. But at WPI, the craze is cards. . Each student received a set o f 50 cards. That is, 50 of the same card; the same picture on the front, the same v information on the back. The idea is to trade off with other students to complete the T ukn t o C a x p s , p a g e 7 . O p in ion P ag e 4 State P ress Monday, August 28,1995 M organ State P ress Bditorial O p e n m in d s Two common factors that often go hand-in-hand when reading studies on hate crimes are college fra­ ternity members arid alcohol. An unfortunate incident that occurred on ASU’s fraternity row over the weekend threatens to become yet another supporting case. Hate crimes are defined as violent acts committed against individuals because of their race, ethnicity, nationality, religious affiliation or sexual orientation. While what transpired over'the Weekend between a white fraternity member and a Black male unaffili­ ated with ASU has not yet been proven to be a Hate crime, it should act as a wake-up call to tiiose who like to believe this campus is immune to such acts. Though ttte details are sketchy, these are die facts given by the police: On Friday morning, a police officer found four white men standing over a Black man lying face down in the middle of the street near Lot 59. The man, who was severely beaten, had apparently been walking by Fraternity row when a fight occurred between him and a member of the Sigma Chi fraterni­ ty. Police said alcohol was involved. After they investigated the incident further, one of the fiat mem­ bers was taken to Maricopa County Jail and charged with aggravated assault The Arizona Department of Public Safety is label­ ing the beating as a hate crime. But because it might jeopardize their investigation, they refuse to release specific reasons why the crime is being deemed as such.. The details are still sketchy — and conflicting. The victim told police that his attacker used racial statements during the altercation. But the fraternity denies race was a factor, saying that the argument was simply between two people and does not repre­ sent the view of the fraternity at large. As usual, there are two sides to the story. But if further investigation reveals that the inci­ dent is indeed a hate crime, this could become a potentially explosive situation, not only on campus but also across the country. If race was a factor in the attack, tire University must bring harsh punishment upon the attacker and anyone else who may have been involved. So far die University’s response to the matter has been encouraging. ASU has been quick to release information to the public, and President Lattie Coor issued a statement F riday condem ning such acts; The Campus Environment Team, an organization set up six years ago to handle cultural diversity issues after an inci­ dent of racial prejudice occurred, has met to discuss the matter and submitted a letter to the State Press, W hatever the outcom e, this should'act as an opportunity for reevaluting the attitudes that pervade this campus. We are fortunate to have a diverse U niversity. L et’s begin to treat the differences between us with open minds rather than closed fists. STATE PRESS TAFF Wake-up call given to ASU after alleged hate-crim e G As I draft this letter on Saturday morning, radio news' pro­ HARLIE grams have reported the arrest of CALLEROS an ASU fraternity member for the severe beating o f an A frican- G u e s t C o lu m n ist A m erican man on cam pus. Although the suspect is presumed innocent until found guilty, and the facts are still sketchy, the Maricopa County Attorney is considering prosecuting this as a “hate crime,’’ — one fueled by racial hostility. If the evidence does show a racially motivated crime, we should be particularly appalled, but perhaps not completely surprised. A campus of 40,000 students is a microcosm of society. Although the vast majority of students are tolerant, and though many affirmatively celebrate diversity, a small per­ centage Will inevitably harbor varying degrees of fear or hostility toward others who are different from then). We Can only hope that educational and cultural structures on campus will encourage such persons to test, evaluate, and perhaps modify their views in academic forums rather than vent their hostilities in violent, criminal conduct such as that which occurred Friday morning. The suspect may argue that he had some justification to confront the victim. But even if true, that explanation itself prompts an important admonition — anytime someone engages in actions on campus that might prompt a Violent confrontation, you should call DPS and let them handle it. If you engage in “self-help,” you may get injured even if you were in the right, or you may be arrested if you act wrongly. ," In this case, the fraternity member is charged with an abhorrent crime that tests the spirit of a university campus. A more divided student population- than ASU’s might dis­ solve into racial tensions and fears for personal security. And a less cautious campus might unfairly blame all frater­ nity members for the actions of one. But the ASU commu­ nity has shown in the last few years a capacity to learn from such incidents and to respond constructively to address the hate and anger that lie at their root. I am reminded of the racist poster at Cholla Hall a few years ago, a poster that electrified the campus community. Rather than dividing along racial lines, diverse students across campus joined together With adm inistrators to denounce and morally defeat the message of hate reflected by the poster. Ethnic minority student leaders joined with fraternity leaders to successfully call for multicultural edu­ cation programs to address the ignorance about other cul­ tures that promoted the hostile stereotypes reflected by the poster. Rossie Turman, the African-American leader of this student movement, Was later elected student government president and is now a first-year law student at Columbia Law School. The aggravated assault that occurred on Friday morning is much more serious than the hateful but constitutionally protected Cholla Hall poster. It calls not just for counterspeech -and education, but also for vigorous prosecution. Beyond that, however, the need is greater than ever for stu­ dent leaders like Rossie Turman to come forward and use this event to bring the campus community together. We must not let the 30-year-old African-American vic­ tim suffer his injuries in vain. Let’s remember him by avoiding the division his attacker presumably Would pro­ mote. Let diverse groups on campus Work with one another in ways that demonstrate a unified stance against bigotry and violence. The Campus Environment Team, a committee of students, staff, and faculty formed several years ago part­ ly to encourage such constructive responses to events such as this, stands ready to assist. But the ideas and energy must come from the community, starting with you. Charles Calleros is a law professor serving as Chair o f the CETfo r the second time in six years. DAVID STROW, Editor GARIN GROFF, Managing Editor MICHELLE MARIE SHEETZ ...;.........Night Editor DAV ID PROHWTT.................... ........... :................City Editor KENNES BOLIG............ CHRISTINA B AILEY..... .. ...... BRYN CHANCELLOR.............. JIM PO ULIN. ................... . . DIANNE R. BARTSC H . .. D A N MILLER . .......... . ...... ..Spotts. Editor DAM IAN S H A W ....... ..Asst. Sports Editor JOSH ADR1ANNA GARCIA..,....:.,........... Asst. Magazine Editor R E P O R T E R S : B rian A n d erson , C o d y A ycO ck, Tim B axter, R uthA nn H ogu e, Patty K ing. D avid K ovacs, A ngela M ull. Dan S iegel, Tim othy Tait, K elly Wendel Greg Z em eid a.. SPO R T S R EPO R TER S: Lisa Eskey, Dustin Krugei, Ron Matejko, Dawn Wagner. C O P Y E D IT O R S : A ndrea H e a ley , Kim Herm an, L iz Montalbano P H O T O G R A P H E R S : Sara A bbott, R obert A nderson, Patil Besing, Tim Hacker. C O L U M N IST S: Enrique Chaurand, Betty Farrish, Steve Forsberg, Tina Holder, D elia Maldonado, Liz Montalbano. C A R T O O N IS T S : Brian Fairrington, Stacy H olm stedt, Bryce Morgan, Steve Tansley. P R O D U C T IO N : Aaron R, B ratcher, Jodi G oidb latt, Diana Kessinger, Jeremy M eyer, Prashant Sampat, Skip Schrader, Eloise'Young. S A L E S R E P R E S E N T A T I V E S : N a o m i C o b b , C ari Dewald, Dan Ellstrom, David Goodwin, Jennifer Hughes, N ickelle Kastein. Jess Rankin, Shane Siren, Unsigned editorials reflect the views o f the editorial board, decided by a majority voted among its members. They do not reflect the opinion o f the State Press staff as a whole. Board members include: D AVID STROW Editor GARIN GROFF Managing Editor CHRISTINA BAILE Y Opinion Editor The State Press is published Monday through Friday dur­ ing the academic year, except, holidays and exam periods, at M atthew s C enter, R oom -15, A rizona State U niversity; Tempe, Ariz. 85287-15Q2. We do not answer questions o f a general nature. The State Press is the only newspaper exclusively pub­ lished for and circulated, on the A SU campus. The news and • view s published in this néwspaper are not necessarily those o f the ASU administration, faculty, staff or student body. S tate P ress P h q n e N um bers Information.............. 965-7572 Newsroom..... ..... .....965-2292 Magazine..............965-1695 Advertising...... ......>965-6555 Classifieds...... .........965-6735 Sta te P ress Monday, August 28,1995 P age 5 Disney’s Pocahontas more fiction than fact My seven-yea?-oid son called me up th t other day, as he does ith h o st e v e ry d ay . W h ile we were talking, his father got on the phone and informed me that he was tak in g o u r son to see Pocahontas. I had already told my son I didn’t want him to see th e m o v ie an d he w a n te d to know what the big deal was. T he c a rto o n w as d o n e by Disney — who cared if it was “historically correct” as long as it was entertaining, he said. Entertaining? Absolutely! For years Disney has been the hallmark of fine animation and memorable tunes, capturing the youth o f the world. Pocahontas is no exception. The animation is first-rate and the music is incredibly well written. Until you hear what the singing is all about. “Just Around the River Bend” is a song we are inun­ dated with on a daily basis through film and any number of fast food joint advertisements. Why? Because it is a beautiful, motivational, heartfelt song that makes the listener relaxed and happy. It brings to mind thoughts of a beautiful land. But it may be a little harder to stomach such good food while listening to lyrics which promote the whole­ sale slaughter of a race of people. It may be a little hard­ er for the general public to get into Pocahontas if they listened to the words about the “savages.” Think I’m kidding? Here’s a sample: What can you expect from filthy little heathens? Their whole disgusting race is like a curse. Their skin’s a hellish red. They’re only good when dead. They’re vermin, as I said and worse. Is this what a child should learn? What happens when a child sings this to an Indian child at school? This is teaching hatred and racism. Period. Try explaining to a child what is “good” or whole­ some about this song when it’s telling people that if a person’s skin color is different or if his or her culture is different, then he o r she should be dead. But that is OK, right? After all, it is Disney that is doing this so it must be. Right? Like I said before, this movie has stunning visual ani­ m ation. B ut the history, culture and appearance o f Native Americans is grossly misrepresented. Take Pocahontas, for instance. She looks like a darkskinned. .. Caucasian. Not only do her facial features -bear no resem blance to that o f a N ative A m erican woman, but her large breasts, buttocks and a waist small enough to encircle with your hands, does not either. While we are a beautiful people, we are not Barbie dolls. N ative A m erican women are also very proud and extrem ely m odest people. No native woman I know would be caught dead in the type of “dress” the charac­ ter wears in the movie. T he c h a ra c te rs w e re n ’t the sam e age eith e r. H istorically, it is known that Capt. John Smith was between 30 and 40 years of age at the time of his meet­ ing with Pocahontas. She was between the ages of 10 and 14. Pocahontas was eventually kidnapped and taken to England where she married a man named John Rolf and eventually died without ever returning to the land she loved. Not even close to Disney’s story line, Pocahontas and John Smith, as far as anyone knows, never had a romantic interest in one another. I think if there were one, we would call that child molestation. This movie makes me very angry ! It is humiliating, racist and stereotypical. I think it should be bannedThis company has had this type of influence for so long that people ignore blatant exam ples o f sexism , racism, child molestation and genocide simply because the name on the box is “Disney.” Unfortunately, my “ex” is like most of the people in this country —- he sees nothing wrong with the movie and plans on taking our son to see it whether I like it or not. According to him, if he started allowing me to say that the child couldn’t see a movie like this then he would have to stop letting him watch westerns or at the very least sit down and explain them to him. He finally informed me of that he would teach our son “die right way,” which for him translated into “the white way.” If you want wholesome, educational entertainment for your children, then read to them from the stories of their ancestors. Build in them the respect and pride inherent to their particular cultural background and do this without bashing another race or culture. I think peo­ ple will find that these children will pass this practice on to their children, who will pass it on to their children and so on. Tina Holder is a senior justice studies major Ito should take the law into his own hands M " "" Even lawyers will agree that there are times when the law and the p ursuit of ju stic e can be much too complicated. We’re seeing an example of this needless complexity in the latest wacky developments in the O.J. Simpson trial. As you probably know, D etective Mark Fuhrman has managed to insult J udge Lance Ito’s wife. He did this while telling a movie scriptwriter how loathsome L.A. cops can be. Apparendy Fuhrman is an expert on loathsome behavior, because he reportedly told the scriptwriter how the cops use phony evidence to frame innocent people, bully minorides and otherwise amuse themselves. While blabbing this stuff into a tape recorder, he made unflattering comments about Ito’s wife, who is a high-rank­ ing L.A. cop and used to be Fuhrman’s boss. Details haven’t come out, but what he said about Ito’s wife was nasty enough to almost move the judge to tears. This really shouldn’t have anything to do with die ulti­ mate question of whether O.J. chopped up two people. But it does. And for a while, it appeared that Fuhrman’s yapping could throw the case up for grabs or upside down or in some other strange direction. It created the possibility th at Ito might have to be replaced, assuming all the other judges didn’t flee the state. The experts weren’t sure what this could mean, but so sig­ nificant a switch in the drama’s cast of characters could easily confuse the TV audience . It also prompted lawyers on both sides to whine and moan and accuse each other of being unscrupulous, unpro- t State P fessional and unethical—which surely brought cheers from the mouth, the viewers. That is the way husbands have been handling insults to But there was no reason why Fuhrman’s remarks about their wives since the institution of marriage began, and probably even before. Ito’s wife should disrupt the progress of the case. In many societies, it was common for duels to be fought Fuhrman is significant, but only because Simpson’s with swords or pistols. Before he becam e president, lawyers say he is a bigot and a pcijurer. They want the jury to hear the tape because he is report­ Andrew Jackson plugged a cad who spoke ill of his wife. ed to have repeatedly used the infamous N-word while talk­ At least that’s the way I remember Charlton Heston doing it in a movie. ing to the scrip tw riter An insult to a wife has about how cops treated "..F" 1 " - ...: always been considered a African-Americans, who, :: ^ ... - : . serious affront, requiring in Fuhrman’s vocabulary, im m ediate manly action. An insult to a wife has always been are N-words. Unless, of course, the hus­ And if the defense can considered a serious ajfronL requirùttg band concurs in the insult. get the tapes admitted into immediate manly action. Unless,, o f But even in such cases, a evidence, the ju ry w ill husband is expected to course, the husband concurs iimhe insult. rem em ber that Fuhrm an express anger because testified that he has not . someone intruded on a right used the N-word even once ——— —----- ----- ' that is his alone. in the last 10 years. He did But as socially unacceptable as such insults are, the fact that with a straight face, although he might have had his is there are some offenses for which the legal system can’t fingers crossed. provide remedies. And an insult to a wife is clearly one of If the jury hears the tapes, the defense hopes that jurors, them. It is the sort of thing we’re expected to deal with our­ especially those who might have been called N-words selves. themselves, will say: "Ho-hoo, fibber Fuhrman, you told us I doubt if the most needy, threadbare lawyer would show that you didn’t use that bad Word. But you did, and this tape enthusiasm if a man Walked into his office and said: clinches it. You have proved yourself a racist and a liar, so ” 1 want to sue my neighbor for insulting my wife.’’ it follow s logically that you m ust have framed O.J., ” What did he say?’’ although we haven’t the faintest idea how you did it. "He said she is a real dog.” Therefore, our verdict is not guilty and bring on the book " What does your wife look like?” contracts.” "Here’s her picture.” But what does Ito’s wife have to do with that? Nothing. " I see. Sorry, I don’t think l ean handle this kind of So instead of creating a big legal fuss, Fuhrman’s ungentle- case.” ' ‘ •* manly remarks should be responded to in the time-honored "What kind of cases do you handle?” way. "Well, he didn’t happen to say anything bad about your Which is for Ito to haul off and punch Fuhrman in dog, did he?” ress etters to the editor The State Press w elcom es and encourages written response from our readers on any topic. A ll letters must be typed, double-spaced and n o longer than tw o pages to b e eligib le for publication. Please include your fa ll name, cla ss standing, major (or any ocher affiliation w ith the U niversity) and phone number. O nly sign ed letters will b e censid rrrd fo r puhHrattaa Requests for anonymity will be granted only with an appropriate reason. Letters are subject to editing by the opinion page editor for factual errors and print space availability. Letters containing obvious factual errors w ill be rejected. AH letters must either be brought in person with a photo I.D. to the Sta te Press front desk in foe basement o f the M atthew s Center, or addressed to S ta te Press-, B o x 8 7 1 5 0 2 , A rizona State University, Tempe Ariz., 85287-1502. N o faxes, please. Q uotaBCes. . . There are few things in the world as dangerous as sleepwalkers. — Ralph Ellison State P ress Monday, August 28,1995 P áge 5 Disney’^ Pocahontas more fiction than fact My seven-year-old son called me up fee other day, as he does a lm o s t ev e ry d ay. W h ile we were talking, his father got on the phone and informed me that he was tak in g o u r son to see Pocahontas. I had already told my son I didn’t want him to see th e m o v ie and h e w a n ted to know what the big deal was. T he c a rto o n w as do n e by Disney — who cared if it was “historically correct” as long as it was entertaining, he said. Entertaining? Absolutely! For years Disney has been the hallmark of fíne animation and memorable tunes, capturing the youth o f the world. Pocahontas is no exception. The animation is first-rate and the music is incredibly well written. Until you hear what the singing is all about. “Just Around the River Bend” is a song we are inun­ dated with on a daily basis through film and any number o f fast food joint advertisements. Why? Because it is a beautiful, motivational, heartfelt song that malpes the listener relaxed and happy. It brings to mind thoughts of a beautiful land. But it may be a little harder to stomach such good food while listening to lyrics which promote the whole­ sale slaughter of a race of people. It may be a little hard­ er for the general public to get into Pocahontas if they listened to the words about the “savages.” Think I’m kidding? Here’s a sample: What can you expect from filthy little heathens? Their whole disgusting race is like a curse. Their skin’s a hellish red. They're only good when dead. They ’re vermin, as / said and worse. Is this what a child should learn? What happens when a child sings this to an Indian child at school? This is teaching hatred and racism. Period. Try explaining to a child What is “good” or whole­ some about this song when it’s telling people that if a person’s skin color is different or if his or her culture is different, then he or she should be dead. But that is OK, right? After all, it is Disney that is doing this so it must be. Right? Like I said before, this movie has stunning visual ani­ m ation. But the history, culture and appearance o f Native Americans is grossly misrepresented. Take Pocahontas, for instance. She looks like a darkskinned ... Caucasian. Not only do her facial features bear no resem blance to that o f a N ative A m erican woman, but her large breasts, buttocks and a waist small enough to encircle with your hands, does not either. While we are a beautiful people, we are not Barbie dolls. ■ Native Am erican women are also very proud and extrem ely m odest people. No native woman I know would be caught dead in the type of “dress” the charac­ ter wears in the movie. The c h a ra c te rs w e re n ’t the sam e age eith e r. H istorically, it is known that Capt. John Smith was between 30 and 40 years of age at the time of his meet­ ing with Pocahontas. She was between the ages o f 10 and 14. Pocahontas was eventually kidnapped and taken to England where she married a man named John Rolf and eventually died without ever returning to the land she loved. Not even close to Disney’s story line. Pocahontas and John Smith, as far as anyone knows, never had a romantic interest in one another. I think if there were one, we would call that child molestation. This movie makes me very angry! It is humiliating, racist and stereotypical. I think it should be banned. This company has had this type of influence for so long that people ignore blatant examples o f sexism, racism, child molestation and genocide simply because the name on the box is “Disney.” Unfortunately, my “ex” is like most of the people in this country — he sees nothing wrong with the movie and plans on taking our son to see it whether I like it or not. According to him, if he started allowing me to say that the child couldn’t see a movie like this then he would have to stop letting him watch westerns or at the very least sit down and explain them to him. He finally informed me of that he would teach our son “the right way,” which for him translated into “the white way.” If you want wholesome, educational entertainment for your children, then read to them from the stories of their ancestors. Build in them the respect and pride inherent to their particular cultural background and do this without bashing another race or culture. I think peo­ ple will find that these children will pass this practice on to their children, who will pass it on to their children and so on. Tina Holder is a senior justice studies major Ito should take the law into his own hands Even lawyers will agree that there are times when the law and the pursuit o f ju stic e can be much too complicated. W e're seeing an example of this needless complexity in the latest wacky developments in the O.J. Simpson trial. As you probably know, D etective Mark Fuhrman has managed to insult Judge Lance Ito’s wife. He did this while telling a movie scriptwriter how loathsome L.A. cops can be. Apparently Fuhrman is an expert on loathsome behavior, because he reportedly told the scriptwriter how the cops use phony evidence to frame innocent people, bully minorities and otherwise amuse themselves. While blabbing this stuff into a tape recorder, he made unflattering comments about Ito’s wife, who is a high-rank­ ing L.A. cop and used to be Fuhrman’s boss. Details haven’t come out, but what he said about Ito’s wife was nasty enough to almost move the judge to tears. This really shouldn’t have anything to do with the ulti­ mate question of whether O.J. chopped up two people. But it does. And for a while, it appeared that Fuhrman’s yapping could throw the case up for grabs or upside down or in some other strange direction. It created the possibility that Ito might have to be replaced, assuming all the other judges didn’t flee the state. The experts weren’t sure what this could mean, but so sig­ nificant a switch in the drama’s cast of characters could easily confuse the TV audience . It also prompted lawyers on both sides to whine and moan and accuse each other of being unscrupulous, unpro­ t fessional and unethical—which surely brought cheers from the mouth. That is the way husbands have been handling insults to the viewers. But there was no reason why Fuhrman’s remarks about their wives since the institution of marriage began, and probably even before. Ito’s wife should disrupt the progress of the case. In many societies, it was common for duels to be fought Fuhrman is significant, but only because Simpson’s with swords or pistols. Before he becam e president, lawyers say he is a bigot and a perjurer. Andrew Jackson plugged a cad who spoke ill of his wife. They want the jury to hear the tape because he is report­ ed to have repeatedly used the infamous N-word while talk­ At least that’s the way I remember Charlton Heston doing it in a movie. ing to the scrip tw riter An insult to a wife has about how cops treated ------ ----always been considered a African-Americans, who, 1 ' ■-■'jet?''■- serious affront, requiring in Fuhrman’s vocabulary, im m ediate manly action. An in su lto a wife has always been are N-words. Unless, of course, the hus­ And if the defense can considei^da serious affronUreauirimi band concurs in the insult. get the tapes admitted into But even in such cases, a immediate manly action. Unlessf o / l t evidence, the ju ry will husband is expected to course, the husband concurs in the inmlt. express anger because rem em ber that Fuhrman testified that he has not .______ someone intruded on a right used the N-word even once .. that is his alone. in the last 10 years. He did But as socially unacceptable as such insults are, the fact that with a straight face, although he might have had his is there are some offenses for which the legal system can’t fingers crossed. provide remedies. And an insult to a wife is clearly one of If the jury hears the tapes, the defense hopes that jurors, them. It is the sort of thing we’re expected to deal with our­ especially those who might have been called N-words selves. themselves, will say: "Ho-hoo, fibber Fuhrman, you told us I doubt if the most needy, threadbare lawyer would show that you didn’t use that bad word. But you did, and this tape enthusiasm if a man walked into his office and said: clinches it. You have proved yourself a racist and a liar, so ” 1 want to sue my neighbor for insulting my wife.” it follows logically that you m ust have fram ed O.J., ’’What did he say?” although we haven’t the faintest idea how you did it. "H e said she is a real dog.” Therefore, our verdict is not guilty and bring on (he book "What does your wife look like?” contracts.” "Here’s her picture.” But what does Ito’s wife have to do with that? Nothing. ” 1 see. Sorry, I don’t think I can handle this kind of So instead of creating a big legal fuss, Fuhrman’s ungentle- case.” manly remarks should be responded to in the time-honored "What kind of cases do you handle?” "Well, he didn’t happen to say anything bad about your way. Which is for Ito to haul off and punch Fuhrman in dog, did he?” State P ress etters to the editor H ie State Press welcome« and encourage« written response from our readers on any topic. A ll letters must be typed, double-spaced and no longer than tw o pages to b e eligib le for publication. Please include your fu ll name, class standing, major (or any other affiliation w ith the U niversity) and phone number. O nly signed letters writ he rtu riitrrr f fo r puhHraHau Requests for anonymity will b e granted only with a t appropriate reason. Letters am subject to editing b y the opinion page editor for factual errors and print space availability. Letters con­ taining obvious factual o n » w ill be n eed ed . AH letters mast either be brought in persoo with a photo I.D. to the State Press front desk in the basement o f the M atthew s Center, or addressed to Stale P ress, B ox 8 7 1 5 0 2 , A rizona State University, Tempe A dz., 85287-1502. N o faxes, please. Q n o ta b le s.... There are few things in the world as dangerous as sleepwalkers. — Ralph Ellison C am pus C o r n er L aw stu d e n t w in s cu ltu ra l d iv e r sity essa y c o n te st 712 s n S sH e g e ( C o l l e g e & U r i i v e r s i t y '^ s s 9 6 7 -4 0 4 9 B y D avid Kovacs State P ress Second-year ASU law student Fidelis Garcia has won the first Judge Thomas Tang Writing Competition for his essay, “No Mexicans, Blacks or Dogs Allowed,” The inspiration for the essay’s title was a sign that hung in a northern Arizona restaurant where his father worked as a busboy when he was a young man, Garcia said. In the essay, Garcia emphasized the need for patience and objectivity by the Arizona legal system in creating diversity within its profession. “I didn't write my essay to favor any group,” Garcia said. “The scales o f justice are supposed to be blind whether you’re black or white or Hispanic.” Garcia will receive a $1000 scholarship; however, he said money wasn’t his motivation for entering the competi­ tion. “I wrote the essay to challenge thought,” he said, adding he has been considering it for about three years. The competition, sponsored by the State Bar of Arizona, was designed to promote cultural diversity within the law profession. Both Arizona law schools submitted essays. To make diversity a reality in the Arizona legal profes­ sion, Garcia said employers must recruit and promote qual­ ified minorities. In turn, minorities must offer substantial contribution to the legal profession, he said. “Education is very important in my family,” Garcia said. Garcia said providing diversity is an emotional issue that needs to be considered intellectually. “We need to take a step back and look at it objectively,” he said. “We want to see results today but it’s an evolution­ ary process.” The Tang award was created to honor the late Judge Thomas Tang, said Rebecca Winer, director of public rela­ tions for the State Bar of Arizona. He was the senior judge of the 9th Circuit U.S. Court of Appeals. His opinions influenced legislation concerning job discrimination, equal pay and drug testing. Located in the Arches Plaza _l i sœi ?- M -Th i Fri S at University State P ress Monday, August 28,1995 Page 6 9 0 ro o m i H u m o ns B 95 Sal« End* 9-10-95 Robert Anderson/State Press F id e lis G arcia, a second-year law student, w ill receive a $1000 scholarship for winning the first Judge Thom as Tang W riting Com petition. The scholarship is sponsored by the State Bar of Arizona. Garcia is a resident of Guadalupe and is the youngest of nine children, seven o f whom graduated from ASU. G arcia’s father also received his m aster’s from the University. ARIZONA«TATI ÜII*V«B8ÍTT W State Press No cover charge. CHIC & CHEAP #3 GRAND OPENING A Z s M ost Unique Upscale Thrift Boutique N ew and G ently Used Fashions Q uality C ollectibles Electronic & H ousehold Items V isit our Ladies’ Boutique for Fine Jewelry and Fashions G u ess E s p irit A n n e K le in R a lp h L a u re n N ie m a n M a rc u s L iz C l a i b o r n e a n d m o re! 1911 W. Main St., Mesa Main & D obson 2 0 9 6 BB 4 5 2 7 1 n ’ 1 2 1 1 0 \ n 1 1 5 13 14 ,!1 7 6 2 3 2 2 0 1 ' 9 1 8 2 1 2 5 2 4 26■29 273028 3 6 3 4 3 5 3 2 3 1 r; 3 7 1 ♦0 WÊ& ISi r ¿ tu Reg. sI6Yl8’5 Expires 9-19-95 S a k s F ifth A v e n u e 8 5 8 -0 5 6 7 of CONDITION • CUT 966-5462 609 S. 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A B u H E M p 1 R A $ M O M A P 0 8 C E l L O O R A C H ¥ A R A R A A A 1 N N 0 E M 8 G H 1 T E A R E E 8 E L E E Ü E D n R i E N c T A O JR 7 A 0 1 M A 8 A C K H U £ A R O 8 ’ A £ B' J T A T E V A C © E 8. U £ R W A L 0 O JL JO E D 0 D A B Friday's Answ ers 03) Î0 3 )0 3 ) 03 C o n t in u ed fr o m p a g e P age 7 Monday, August 28,1995 State P ress 3. include police reinforcements, baggage checks of travelers and hermetically sealed trash cans in subways — “cannot, alas, be 100 percent effective.” The Rhone region, where die bomb was found, stepped up security with new patrols along rail lines, air surveil­ lance and other undisclosed m easures, local officials announced Sunday. No one immediately claimed responsibility for placing the bomb, and the Interior Ministry said no direct link could be established between the explosive device and the two Paris bombings. Still, some similarities were apparent Gas canisters, increasingly used by Islam ic extrem ists in attacks in Algeria, were used in all three bomb incidents in France, and the bombing sites were all prominent gathering points. A little-known Algerian extremist group has claimed responsibility for both the July 25 Paris subway bombing that killed seven people and injured 84 others, and die Aug. 17 bomb near the Arc de Triomphe that injured 17. The subway blast was the first deadly bombing in Paris since a wave of attacks in 1986 that were blamed on an Iranian-backed Lebanese group seeking the release of pris- oners. H ie latest bomb had an apparently defective ignition system placed about 35 yards away. A small attachment meant to set off the device when a train passed remained on the tracks, officials said. A train driver first spotted the suspicious object, giv­ ing the alert at 8:34 a.m., after surveillance trains that check the tracks each morning had reported nothing unusual, . ; ;..i The train authority stepped up security, adding an extra agent to the surveillance trains. orientation, the trading card format seemed a natural fit. “There is a lot of information the students need in the first few weeks,” he said. “The people who have the infor­ mation they need? They need to know what they look like. The buildings? There they are.” The cards really took off, too. Within minutes of their distribution, about 200 students huddled in a parking lot for some frenzied trading that at one point blocked traffic. By early afternoon, some stu­ dents needed just one more card. Denicourt’s card. “At first it was really cool. People would swarm me,” the 18-year-old from Johnston, R.I., said while waiting in line to sign up for classes. “I got like 30 cards for one Cageball. “Now, though, it’s like people hate me. They say, ‘Hey, he’s the guy with all the Cageball.’” Cageball, for those who either didn’t attend WPI or haven’t seen the trading card, caught on here in the 1930s and pits teams of 50 against each other in a pushing match over an 8-foot-wide leather ball. Adam Viera had, never heard of it and hoped never to again. “Don’t talk to me about Cageball,” the 17-year-old from Assonet, Mass., said with a groan. He gave up trading cards with 30 to go. But not Sarah Tranes. She needed just one more card — and it wasn’t a Cageball card, either. She got that one for free. “The information on these things has been really help­ ful, but this hasn’t been a real friendship sort of thing. You are wheeling and dealing for something you want,” said Tranes, a pre-veterinary major from Norwich, Conn. C a r d s ___________ C o n t in u e d from page 3 . set of 24 professors, 14 buildings and 12 WPI traditions. Assistant Dean Chris Jachimowicz and other school officials had toyed with using a more high-tech approach to break the ice, but figured the trading cards would force the math and science whiz kids attracted to the school to min­ gle a little more. Jachimowicz grew up trading cards. A friend’s father had been a security guard at Topps Co. in Brooklyn and often brought home odd packs of cards and bubble gum for the boys. He never really got, into collecting the sports cards, but still has complete sets from some 1970s television shows, like Welcome Back, Kotter and The Six Million Dollar Man. The pride of his collection, though, is a set from the 1968 movie Planet of the Apes. 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T e m p e 9 6 8 -8 0 1 1 Student Discounts Layaway • Financing Open 7 Days a Week Apache Broadway P age 8 Monday, August 29,1995 L a sts lo n g e r th a n m o st d ie ts . L o n g er th a n so m e r e la t io n s h ip s . L on ger th a n a n y check: from hoirie. Soft X Dri® Solid anti-perspiront is powerful protection against odor and wetness in a time-release formula that lasts and lasts and lasts. Tlie m ost im portant tilin g you put on. »S t a t e P ress Page 9 Monday, August 28,1995 St a t e P r ess P olice R eport • A male student was contacted at the Student Recreation Center after sustaining an injury. He was treated at the scene by the Tempe Fire Department and taken to Tempe St. Luke’s Hospital. • A man not affiliated with ASU was arrested, cited and released for assault at 500 Stadium Drive. • A man not affiliated with ASU was contacted in Parking Structure 5 while acting suspiciously. He was warned of trespassing and loitering and left the area. • A man not affiliated with ASU was arrested on an out­ standing warrant from the Maricopa County Sheriff’s Office for fraud. He was able to post bond and was released. • A male juvenile not affiliated with ASU was arrested for shoplifting at 3 E. Ninth St. A S U police reported the follow ing incidents over the weekend: • A man not affiliated with ASU was contacted at Parking Structure 5 while he was passed out on the ground. He was waiting for a friend to chive him home. • Person(s) unknown burglarized a male student’s vehicle while it was parked in Parking Structure 4. • Person(s) unknown damaged the north entrance of the Nelson Fine Arts Center. • Person(s) unknown stole a female student’s backpack from a locker at the ASU Bookstore. • Person(s) unknown stole a female student’s purse from the Education Lecture Hall. • Person(s) unknown stole a computer worth $1,000 from Physical Education East. • A man not affiliated with ASU was arrested on an out­ standing warrant from ASU police for failure to appear. He was able to post bond and was released. • A man not affiliated with ASU was arrested, cited and released for trespassing at 615 Alpha Drive. • A male student was arre$ted, cited and released for under­ age drinking at 525 S. Forest Ave. • A green leafy substance and cigarette rolling papers were impounded for destruction after they were found in the area of Oak Street and Apache Boulevard. • A male student was arrested, cited and released for public consumption of alcohol at 617 E. Apache Blvd. • Three bikes were reported stolen. Compiled by State Press reporter Greg Zemeida KN O W W H AT I KNOW , W E C O M E & W E G O . IT’S IN T H E B A C K O F M Y E Y E S . Lunch at Monti's LUNCH M ENU S E R V E D 11 A .M . T O 4 R M . N o C o u p o n s N e c e s s a r y — B e s t V a lu e A n y w h e r e ! 1. Ground Sirloin Steak Sandwich from 7. Pork Chop with Cheese Toast, Lettuce, Ground Beef, on Cheese Toast with Slice o f Cheese, Choice o f French Fries or $3.10 Spaghetti................................. with bacon.............. $3.50 Tomato, Choice o f Baked Potato, French Fries or Spaghetti, Apple Sauce ........................ $3.00 8. Diet Center Salad Plate Shrimp, Sliced Egg on Bed of Lettuce, Choice o f Diet Salad Dressing, Crackers (approx. 23 grams o f protien).....................$4.65 2. Cubed Sirloin Steak Sandwich on Cheese Toast with Slice of Cheese, Choice of French Fries or Spaghetti................................... ...$3.45 with bacon...................... ...........................$3.85 9.1/2 Order Baby Back B B Q Pork Ribs Salad, Bread & Butter, Choice o f French Fries, Baked Potato or Spaghetti.........................$7.00 3. 7-oz. Prime Rib,Choice of Baked Potato, French Fries, or Spaghetti............ .........$6.00 4. Breaded and Deep-Fish Catfish Sandwich 10. C a sa Burger 1/2 lb. with Lettuce, Onion with Lettuce, Tomato, Cheese & Pickles, Choice of French Fries or Spaghetti..... ....$2.90 and Pickles, Choice of French Fries or Onion Rings ....................................... .$3.50 with cheese ............ ,........... ......................$3.60 5. Filet Mignon Steak Open-Faced on Cheese Toast, Lettuce, Tomato, Choice of Baked Potato, French Fries or Spaghetti............. $4.90 6. Bar B-Q Beef with French Fries........... $2.90 A n d D o n 't F o r g e t D i n n e r - 11. Italian Chicken Seasoned Filet o f Chicken on Whole Wheat Bun with Choice of Vegetables, French Fries.............................. S e r v e d 1 1 A .M . to ORIGINAL MOVIE FOSTERS! LARGEST 1RAVEUNG MOVIE POSTER SHOW ON T H E PLANET For Two Weeks Only in The Memorial Union Gollery Monday - Friday, Aug. 21-25 & Aug. 28 - Sept 1 9AM-5PM $3.65 Sponsored by ft :M Bnc^UN»Acn«nBiBoifD C lo s in g M o n t i's F a m o u s D in n e r S p e c ia ls S e rv e d a fte r 3 p . Need phone service? MONDAYS TUESDAYS WEDNESDAYS 7 oz. PORK C H O P S 6-7 oz. FILET MIGNON $6.25 2 P ork Chops OR $5.25 BEEF K ABO BS bell peppers, tom atoes, mushrooms, onions $5.99 Get hooked up with US WEST SIRLOIN $5.99 It’s close, fast and easy. A ll Entrees Served with Our Sp ecial H ot Rom an Bread a n d Tossed Salad. Honey Mustard, Garlic, 1000 Island, Ranch or French Dressing, Baked Potato or French Fries or Spaghetti or Rice. So, you’re new in town. Or maybe just returning for another year at ASU ... and you need phone service. Just visit us one block south of campus! US West at Office Max, Broadway and Rural. 3 W est F irst S tre e t TEMPE STOP B Y TODAY AT THE FOOT OF THE BRIDGE lUSM/EST at OfficeMax; Inc. BROADW AY A RURAL • 917 E. BROADW AY (Located Inside OfficeMax) PLENTY O F PA RK IN G , T O O ^ j H H B H | ^ B 967^7594? Friday - Saturday — 11A.M. to M idnight R u ra l FAM O T78 r O R S T E A K S Sunday - Thursday — 11A.M. to 11 P.M. A p a ch e ASU N Order your phone service today at B roadw ay ft# ÜÇ West inside H o u rs : M on-F ri S a tu rd a y Sunday 9am -7 pm 9am -6pm 11am -6pm OfficeMax ' j P age 10 Monday, August 28,1995 S tate P ress S tu d en t-p la n n ed sa tellite prepares fo r th e ‘real w o rld ’ K e l ly W en d el St a t e P ress A Sti’s satellite program faces a thorough trial of the unit's systems in the upcoming week, and a successful test will move the team one step closer to space. “This qualification testing is an important milestone from Orbital Sciences Corporation point-of-view,” said graduate student Joel Rademacher, ASUSat-1 program manager. Orbital Sciences donated space aboard a Pegasus rocket to the ASU Satellite program. But before OSC will add the ASU satellite to the Dec. 15 launch, it must undergo a rig­ orous agenda of tests. The testing consists of vibration and shock analysis replicating lift-off and the stresses of space flight, as well as a thermal-cycle test that will take the unit to extremes of heat and cold. "OSC is going to look at the results, and that will help them decide if we are going to be on board with them. It y a M will tell OSC that we are safe. We are not going to fly apart and break their satellite, which is a multimillion dollar satellite," Rademacher said. ‘This testing will make sure nothing breaks, comes off, or freezes.” “One of the big problems of going from a paper design to an actual design is (that) you find there are things that cannot be built or arc too expensive and complicated to be built," said Jordi Puig, an adviser for ASUSat-1. “Building this satellite is a good opportunity to prepare students for the real world." The student-designed and constructed satellite weighs just 10 pounds and cost less than $200,000 to build. Costs were cut by using student-designed parts, saving the pro­ gram thousands of dollars. “The cost o f hardw are was pretty low ,” said Rademacher. “We got a lot of things donated to us, and lot of things at a reduced cost.” The team also received techni­ cal and engineering advising from Honeywell Space Systems Group, transm itters from the Jet Propulsion P u o Survival check list g a fim iK l. □ Phone cords and accessories □ Alarmclock or clock radio IN THE DORM 49" Upright cordless phone won't tie youdown Voice-activated micro answerer C C T c ir c u itr y p r o v id e s e x c e lle n t c la r it y a n d ra n g e . H a n d y b a s e to -h a n d s e t p a g in g . #43-io o s m b D o n 't m is s im p o rta n t c a lls w h en y o u ’re n o t in y o u r room . R e m o te o p e ra tio n . #43"752M B , 24" L ig h te d k e y p a d fo r d ia lin g in th e d a rk . T h re e c o lo rs . W hite, #43-585MB. Alm ond, #43-586M B Gray, #43-587M B C o m p a c t s p e a k e rs le t y o u sh a re th e m u sic , h e a d p h o n e s le t you lis te n p rivately. #14-1209MB Shieldeddie-cast 2-way A/Vspeaker G r e a t fo r u s e n e a r P C o r T V . 4 " w o o fe r a n d 1 " s o ft- d o m e tw e e te r. indoor TV/FMantenna Improves reception B la ck, 440-2048M B. W hile, »40-2059M B F in e -tu h in g c o n tro l fo r c le a re r p ic tu re a n d so u n d . #15-1808MB IN THE CLASSROOM ACaccessories topower your dorm 38" 4-outlet adapter. 2-prong. *«i -262i m b ......... ....... ............... 2.99 6-outlet surge protector in metal housing. M 1-2131M ...2 2 .9 9 6-outlet adapter. For 3-prong outlets. W 1-2622M B .............. . . .3.99 6-ouil$t power strip. Master on/off switch. *s i -2is o m b . . .. ..8.99 Single outlet spike protector. M 1.2791M B ........... . 6.99 6-ft. 3-OUtlet ext. cord. White, «61-2744MB. Brown, #61-2745MB............1.99 9-ft. 3-OUtlet ext, cord. White, 461-2746MB. Brown, #S1-2747MB . . . . . . . 2.39 15-ft. 3-outlet extension cord. » 1 2 7 « m b ....... . 3.49 Mfcrocassstte recorder Great for recording class notes. Easy one-hand operation. Two speeds. 39" SdentHIc calculator Gift ^Express* W e ca n w rap a g ift, ad d a c a rd an d s h ip it an yw here in th e U S v ia FedEx® d e live ry se rv ice . F o r a sto re n e ar you o r to order, c a ll 1-800-TH E-SHACK“ TV, VCRandvideo accessories Security devices Computer andaccessories Batteries □ Part-timejob (see the manager of your local Radio Shack store) AM/FMcassette music systemwith E-Bsss Radio/hack □ □ □ □ □ Stereo equipment, speakers andaudioaccessories □ Heavy-duty flashlight □ Smoke alarm Basic trimphone saves space #14-115SMB Laboratory and other support from area businesses. Orbiting the earth at an altitude of more than 160 miles, the satellite will measure the concentration of ions — elec­ trically-charged particles smaller than atoms — in the atmosphere as a way to generate energy, and test an electro­ static attitude-control system. Students will also observe the decay of the satellite’s orbit by marking its location relative to the earth’s geogra­ phy using Global Positioning technology and micro-chip cameras. The satellite will orbit the earth for at least 22 days, gradually falling back down to the planet. However, the satellite could last for as long as four months with minimal solar-flare activity, which creates ions that give the satellite more resistance in the outer reaches of the atmosphere. When the satellite drops far enough, it will bum up in earth’s atmosphere and glow like a shooting star. “I sure would like to see that shooting star,” Rademacher said. ; S to re s u p to 12 fre q u e n tly u se d fo rm u la s a n d ru n s th em w ith ju s t a fe w k e y stro k e s, «s s -bosm b 49" Advanced thesaurus Prices apply at participating Radio Shack stores and dealers. Items not available at a participating store can be special-ordered (subject to availability) at the advertised price. A participating store will offer a comparable value if the product is sold out. Independent Radio shack dealers and franchisees may not be participating in this ad or stock or special-order every item advertised. Copies of applicable war­ ranties are available upon request at stores for inspection before sale, or by writing Customer Relations, 1400 One Tandy Center, Fort Worth IX 76102. FedEx trademarks used by permission. S m a ll e n o u g h to c a rry in y o u r b a c k p a c k o r p u rse . #63-2iio m b Franklin is a registered trademark of Franklin Electronic Publishing, Inc. R adio/hack You’ve got questions. We’ve got answers.8“ The Repair Shop* Radw/haeK ' » O u t o f w h a ck ? O u t o f w a rra n ty? W e fix m o st m ajor b ra n d s o f ou t-of-w arran ty e le c tro n ic s. F o r a sto re n e ar you , c a ll l-SO O -TH E-SH ACK*' State P ress Monday, August 28, 1995 Can't Get Rug Burn Without C A R P E T in Your Dorm! WELCOME CLASS OF '96! \IK 4a ¿ ä í P lu s . ei\joy th ese Best Wishes in the future. We welcome your family and friends. InnSuites Hotel Tempe/ Phoenix Airport is offering your Suite choice. A O ne R oom Suite for or stay in our Social Hour for Guests Continental Breakfast Airport Shuttle Two R oom S u ite fo r $49 REM N AN T S A L E • $ 4 9 & UP H U N D R ED S TO CH O O SE FR O M 1-4 ^ p ersons. *59 P a g e 11 T ax n o t.. i n c lu d e d . For In fo r m a tio n & Reservations c4 t 800-841-4242 Local Phone Calls C A R P ET ONE STO RES Morning Newspaper Cable TV, HBO & ESPN Wednesday Manager's: BBQ Only 10 mm: to ASU! 111. . . . 1651 W ith th e B u y in g P o w e r o f O v e r 5 0 0 S t o r e s N a tio n w id e 1 Ten t pc /Ph or n ix A ir p o rt 1 WM W B a s e lin e R d . a t 1-10 F re e w a y T e m p e . A Z 85283R ates g o o d through S ep tem b er 18,,1995 • S fi HURRY WHILE SUPPLIES LAST!! 967-8877 on Apache east of McClintock 1920 É. APACHE E n T r\ T l v l a c h paper p r o v id e s y o u r d a ily r e q u ir e m e n t s ESSEN TIAL V IT A M IN S A N D M IN E R A L S. You can be hit in more ways than one by ridingthe wrong way! m u * Sta P te r ess W m ‘ In 96% of all bicycle accidents jhTeriiiJe, th&.hRy£|^wasirfJured or killed. WÈBSm igg .v Wearing a helmet will reducè the chance of a serious by 85% , and ismiiiíAáWéáper than a trip to tfi^ Ä M ta L th e majority ofbicycle-car accidents occur atintersections, and in 69% of such accidentsthe bicyclist was a tfiu lt I K I P olice ® Reports mm «SI Riding against the traffic flow is a acdder&sin Tempe. * rcause of all hicycle Avoid Being C ite d ...S ® Anybicyclist dr pedestrian citation will cos|you between $ 6 5 and $95. H K^ RnaL - Too b iz a r r e to b e ® i% ^ ti^ agßi% ttm floiNoftrafTic0nsidew alksgrstreetS. Always ride with the traffic flow. j. fife ® $ b e y all ||gnal& signs, and laws. 1 •; V ^ l- Ä ' • j ® k n ig h t, 3«>u are re q u ire to ride witti a white ii|ht dp of your bicycle and a red r^yotj^cycie.? ¡||’ fip:. AndPOiw a^JBiSmÈ.. 'm ML an y­ ® Yield to all traffic wheat* entering a streé|^lfedwav) from a sldewalfc. hlkeway, or bicycle path. when approaching intEr% ^ n». j j n T w . * -- I I ,V; ß> Do not assume you are safe decaustiapu-®¡f have the righbpf car-bkycfeycl|t ton, the bicyclist always loses. %fZ'/ » fe i m | | p K e ffl^ ^ helm et! --*,.*•**; •- ; _ „ " t h in g f but Follow the traffic laws. Failure to r e a l. M É ask; \ mm For more information, call 350-8294. 1 T 1 V C ity .of T e m p e 1 ^ o f 11 C om ics P age 12 S tate P ress Monday, August 28,1995 ^nCrAtjêN HcXed l y Sit&c*} H cLnvU eÄt C a lv in an d H o b b e s by B ill W atterson WOVJ' IM RICH BEVONO MV IOC*.' A QUARTER*’ DREAMS.' I CAH HAVE ANYTHING I WANT/ AIL W PRAVERS HAVE BEEM ANSWERED.' V Mrs. Smith knew firsthand the daily challenge of teachina in an overcrowded school. D o o n e sb u ry h eu o , BY GARRY TRUDEAU m ja A w e c au c u s . FOR.THE PAST3 Z M O N TH S, THE SENAJE HASPAUSE TO HOIPPUBUC HEARINGS ON THE A U E6EE SEXUAL.M/SCCNEUCTOPOHEOFTTSOWH.., TODAY THE 'P ACPW OOE19 * APE SEEPING RECOURSE. MET HAVBENGA6ERMB TOSECURE THIS SPACE TORTUE ENTIRE WEEK SO THAT THEYM AY HOW THEIR OWN PUBUC HEARINGS. BY BEARIN6 W ITNESS HERE, THEYHOPE TORNEA R IN E OF JUSTICE THATHAS BEEN EENJEETHEMFOR SOUTHS \ B Y... B Y ... S tate P r ess In t e n t io n a l m is u s e o f THIS PR O D U C T MAY CAUSE SERIOUS INJURY. The Sun D e v il Spark Yearbook o r d e r yours today fo r $ 42.30 D r a ft in g E q u ip m e n t W areh o use has M atthew s C en ter basem ent, Rm 50 STUDENT DISCOUNTS All S iz e s o f D r a f t i n g T a b le s a n d D e sk s N ow H irin g NEW & USED A D E R e q u i r e d T o o ls 1 5 2 5 Ë. A p a c h e B lv d ., T e m p e The 1995-96 Sun Devil Spark yearbook is looking for energetic people. Applications fo r the follow ing positions are being accepted: ✓ Photo Editor ✓ Section Editors: Sports, Greeks, Student Life, Organizations, Residence Life, Academ ics •/Photographers • / Copy Writers are available, and accepted, at the State Press reception desk, Applications Student Publications, Matthews Center. 6 5 8 -0 0 2 4 A lp h a K a p p a P s i The Professional Business Fraternity Cordially invites Arizona State University students interested in Business as a major or minor to rush during the week of August 28 to 31. The benefits of AKPsi include: • Involvement with those who have similar interests and goals •A new circle of friends, acquaintances, and business connections. * Development o f leadership, organizational, and interpersonal skills. ' * Learning an d teaching new and creative ways to accomplish your goals. ~Ttie*3unVivil THE ÎÆÀXQooi Alpha Kappa Psi is proudly sponsored by <^jP PRINCETON REVIEW S p orts S e n io r lead er T a ilb a c k H o p k i n s h o p i n g to im p r o v e o n l a c k lu s t e r 1994 B y D an M iller S tate P ress ASU tailback Chris Hopkins doesn’t ' need any more reminders of last year’s unproductive running game. He already has enough. “We’re on a video game and Our run­ ning game sucks,” Hopkins said, referring to Nintendo’s “Bill Walsh 1996 football” game, which is designed to simulate the actual strengths and weaknesses of teams. “1 think that’s a direct reflection on last year. ” Hopkins’ frustration stems from the col­ lective struggle in last season’s backfield, which gained only 1,418 yards and finished the year ranked eighth in the Pac-10. Hopkins, a 6-foot. 189-pound senior rushed for a team-leading 688 yards in 1994. “Last year was sort of an embarrassment for us. not only for the position but for the offensive backfield in general," Hopkins said. “I think we underachieved.” Now, in what Head Coach Bruce Snyder calls a ‘logjam’ in the backfield. Hopkins appears to be the frontrunner to start at tail­ back when ASU opens its season Saturday at Washington. “I really would hope that Chris Hopkins has the job and that he can prove that he’s as good as he think's he is and he’s as good as I think he is,” said Snyder, who is also juggling starting pushes from sophomores Michael Martin, Terry Battle and Marlon Farlow. ■. Hopkins said he never considered the battle for the starting job a cut-throat com­ petition. “It wasn’t like we went to camp talking about 'may the best man win,’ ” he said. “It’s football. I don’t even know if I came put on top. And I’m not even the (1995) starter yet. I think I can be. But they haven't penciled me in yet.” Regardless of whether or not Hopkins gets the nod. he has already assumed the duties of being the elder statesmen. “I am the ‘old man,’ and it feels good too,” Hopkins said. “It feels good that they T u r n t o H opkins page IS . Jim Poulln/StatePreM ASU tailback Chris Hopkins (21) explodes through the line of scrim m age against.U CLA last Nov. 12. Hopkins, a senior, who was the team’s lead­ ing rusher last year, w ill take a leadership role this season In the youthful Sun Devil backfield. Sun Devil makes pitch for Olympic team By D ustin K rugel State P ress Tim Hacfctr/StatoPress ASU pitcher K aipo S p en ser loosens up at Packard Stadium Sunday afternoon. Spenser, who pitched for the U,S. National baseball team over the summer, has a shot at making the 1996 Olym pic Team. ASU pitcher Kaipo Spenser is entertaining thoughts of throwing strikes in the 1996 Olympics in Atlanta, Ga., after playing for the U.S. National Baseball Team this past sum­ mer. . . . “When you play (a team) like Cuba and you’re standing out there with five or six thousand people and they’re play­ ing the national anthem and you’re part of that USA team, you’re going to be dunking about that a lot,” Spenser said of playing on die Olympic team. “It’s one of my goals, but to me this school comes first. “It’s in the back of my mind, but I’m focused more on the season than the Olympics, It all starts with your season (and) how your season goes.” The Sun Devils’ right-handed ace spent two months this summer competing against the world’s best baseball talents in the ABC Baseball Challenge, a qualifying tournament for the Olympics which featured several international teams. “We swept the reigning world champs, Cuba, and we ended up having the best summer for any U.S. team,” said Spenser, whose team lost only six games all summer. Spenser, along with 39 other sophomores and freshmen, was invited to the U.S. National Team tryouts last March. “I had a pretty good idea I’d get invited because I was having a pretty good season,” said Spenser, who had an 18- 5 overall record in his first two years at ASU, including an 8-5 record last season. “I was just happy to be chosen so I could go out there and tryout.” Spenser and nine other pitchers made the final roster cut, which was eventually trimmed to 22 p'ayers in June. “I went into the summer ju st trying to develop my change-up and slider because during the season I really don’t throw those pitches,” he said. “So I went into the summer wanting to better my control and better my other two pitches; they got a lot better.” ASU baseball coach Pat Murphy said the Olympics could be in Spenser’s future, but it’s up to him. “He’s got to take one more step,” Murphy said. “He has to be more consistent with his pitches, but he definitely has a chance.” Spenser said playing on the national team helped him gain more knowledge that could help him earn a spot on Team USA next year. “There’s a lot of pitchers just like myself out there,” he said. “You can’t just go into a game with your fastball. Asian teams turn your fastball around quick. You have to have something else to rely on. You’ve got to hit your spots.” Spenser began the summer as a reliever but quickly moved into a starting role. After shuffling between starting and closing for the Sun Devils in 1995, Murphy said T urn to S penser , page 1 5 . S tate P ress Monday, August 28,1995 A M ONTH PR EPA ID O N E Y E A R $249 ^S t a t e P r e s s Seeifyou'rementionedinthe WIN A FIESTA BOW L SCHOLARSHIP for a college-eligible Arizona Resident* 1st Prize - $4,000 Scholarship 2nd Prize - $3,000 Scholarship 3rd Prize - $2,000 Scholarship Three winners will be selected each week by random drawing.They will receive a pair of tickets to the next home game of ASU ,U of A or NAU- depending on which post office box the winning entry is mailed to. Enter weekly Winners of weekly drawings will also receive a pair of choice seats for the FIESTA BOWL Football Game New Year’s Day where 3 of the 33 finalists will win scholarships. Enter a s often a s you wish (no purchase necessary). O ne entry per envelope. Each entry m ust include the nam e o f an eligible scholarship recipient‘ and the nutrition information p a n e ilo r facsimile) from any size carton o f milk. PLEASE PRINT NAME, COM PLETE ADDRESS, AND TELE­ PHONE NUMBER ON PIECE OF PAPER AND INCLUDE WITH NUTRITION INFORMATION P A N EL ‘Scholarship nominee must be an Arizona resident eligible for 1996 term or be currently enrolled at any Arizona College or University. (Employees and family members of Arizona milkproducers are not eligible.) Entries must be received by November 10,1995. MAIL E N T R IE S TO: "Fiesta Bow l S ch o la rsh ip Sw eepstakes" to yo u r c h o ic e o f the follow ing p o st o ffice bo xes. A SU - P.O. Box 520, Tem pe, A Z 85280 N A U - P.O. Box 1448, Tem pe, A Z 85280 U o f A - P .O . Box 560, Tem pe, A Z 85280 State P ress J ra ee lS Monday, August 28, 1995 Hopkins. C o n t in u ed from page 1 3 . (the young players) want to know what to do and I’m glad the ball but I’m not Deion (Sanders), l‘m not high stepping that I can help them at times. That’s what it’s about. That’s down the field. I’m just doing w h a tfn e e d to $jo. tth in k everybody on the field is a creator and I’m just trying to what happens when you get old.” That senior guidance is something Hopkins missed create. I’m an artist.” r 1 . " *$®?'** %; a * .That artistic touch didn’t arrive overnight, he admitted. * when former ASU tailback Maño Bates left early to turn pro. “It was kind of too bad Mario left when he did. I didn’t “Ij&n catch the ball and I can run the ballbut really get a chance,” said Hopkins. “Last year I felt that I really had to learn through trial and error and I wish I had IM i not Deion (Sanders). Pm not high-stepping somebody that kind of helped me through it.” down the field. Pm ju st doint^jtat MRmlto do. ,New running backs Coach John Pettas describes / think everybody on the fieW ^M enZi^dnd Hopkins 25 a ‘slasher’, who can be versatile and go north Pm just trying to create. Pm awartist.’w and south with regularity. “I think he’s just starting to get to his potential,” said —ASU seniortailback € n ris Hopkins Pettas. “He’s more consistent IIJ terms of making the right reads. He’s a runner, blocker and receiver and knows “I was about die worst running back in die Pacs-H) whdtt everything that comes with that” Hopkins, meanwhile, said being smart is his greatest I got here. I probably didn’t even belong in football,” said Hopkins, a 1992 graduate of Salpoiqj$ High m Tucson. “I. attribute! roll with the punches. I mean I’m not up fen the (Heisman “I don’t have 4.3 speed (in the 40-yard dash). I’m not 210 (pounds),” he said. “L ean catch die ball and I can run Trophy). But I think that I’m a decent enough back that if I don’t go any farther than here, I feel that I’ve done things that I can reflect on and tie happy about,” V . Now he equates his eariy ASU career with a former sit­ com. s.» * $ j; V ‘St’s time for me to show mÿ ware. I’ve been just grow­ ing up and I had some grow ing pains. I ’m the Kirk Cameron of À55U,” he joked, i * ' : Most respected publications and preseason polls have issued a gloomy forecast for the youthful Sun Devils this season. But Hopkins maintains ASU is:much better than the so-called experts say and it already posseses the most important diing at this stage. “The %est rating I could give w ill be on Sunday, September?*’’ said Hopkins. “But for right now we’re con­ fident That’is What counts.” -Hopkins’ confidence is evident in his perspective on the eve cif his senior campaign..„ 4 Vi1 i dQn’t have anything to prové. Why? It’s only a game,” he said. “If I was O.J., I’d have something to proven” : Spenser. C o n t in u ed from page 1 3 . Spenser will be in the stating rotation for the Sun Devils in 1996. “I feel more comfortable as a starter, but if they need me to close I can do that too,” Spenser said. “In closing, you might have to come in with the bases loaded and one out in the bottom of the ninth. In starting, you start out with no one on (base). You still have to be mentally tough for both roles, but I think in closing you have to be able to bear down and throw strikes.” On the mound, Spenser’s toughness is never questioned, as he exudes a completely different persona. “He’s definitely not as laid back as he is in person,” Murphy said of his demeanor on the hill. “Off the field I’m just quiet and I really don’t talk a lot,” Spenser said. “1 guess once I get on the field, I change a lit­ tle. I get a little more intense. I want things done; I Want everything hard. There’s a lot of guys with better fastballs, line,” he said of the newcomers. “I mean, it’s baseball. It’s but I don’t think they have the same makeup as me. a game. It shouldn’t control your life.” “Intimidation plays a big role. You’ve get a whole team Teammate Cody McKayrwhfo fi"bSing tabbed as the ragging you and you can come back and strikeout two in starting catC neinext year, can’t wait to call Signs for row. That will shut them up quick.” Spenser in the spring. t ; Sometimes Spenser’s emotions will draw the wrath from “I expect to go put there and win everyday (with him),” the opposing coaches and players, but he does not try to disrespect them. .¿»ewV McKay said. “He’s one of the best tp come out of ASU’s “I don’t yell at the batters, I yell at myselD/They* jujit W “# 'A : think I ’m yelling at them,” he said, “I don’t purposely“go Oddly enough, McKay and Spenser almost met each in a out there to show up another team, except if it’s the UofA.” one-ori-one confrontation this summer. McKay played for As Spenser enters his third campaign with the Sun the Canadian national team this summer. Devils, he relishes his new role of team co-captain and “There was the possibility 1 was going to have to pitch leader. “Some of them may be scared (or) a little nervous with against him, but it was rained out. He was lucky," Spenser all these expectations. I’m just going to try to keep them in joked. great sco re s * B- C a n ’t g e t th< o la s s y o u n e e d ? T h e s o lu t io n Kaplan helps you focus your test prep study where you need it most. W e'll show you the proven skills and test-taking techniques that help you get a higher score. great skills *. . Kaplan has the most complete arsenal of test prep tools available. From videos to W a sh in g to n Gateway software to virtual reality practice tests with computerized analysis to great teachers w ho really care, nobody offers you more ways to practice. 4Qth S tr e e t & W a sh in g to n O n ly 4 m ile s from A S U ! A SU Come to GateW ay. We’re ju s t m inutes from ASU and th e re ’s plenty of free p ark in g close to class. Day or evening classes are easy to fit into your schedule. C ourses a re ju s t $34 p er Credit hour for in-county resid en ts, a n d m ost academ ic credits tra n sfe r to ASU. C all today. P rou d Sponsors o f G o ld e n Key N a tio n a l H o n o r Society 310 S. Mill Ave. Hayden Square Tempe 967-2967 get a Higher score KAPLAN L U B E • O IL • F I L T E R G a teW a y C ou rses ASBX02 BIO 181 CHM 151 CIS 105 COM 100 ENG 101,102 HIS 103 MAT 155 MHL 141 PSY 101 PSY 240 SOC 101 SPA 101,201 T r a n sfe r s to A S U as: D e s c r ip t io n : Æ/ZMFS0V7 t t l i i Intro to Cultural & Soc Anthropology General Biology (Majors) General Chemistry Computer Information Systems Intro to Communication Freshman English Hist of West Civilization College Algebra Appr & Lit Music I800s+ • Intro to Psychology Dev Psychology Intro to Sociology ' Spanish ASB 102 BIO 181 CHM 113 CIS 200/CSE 180 COM 100 ENG 101,102 HIS 100 MAT 117 MUS 107 PGS 100 PGS 341 soc ioi SPA. 101,201 Çjnsi C lasses beg in A u g u st 26. To reg ister, ca ll 392-5000. a co m p lete class schedule. Class o fferin g s subject to change. $ Q - W WITH ITH CO C O U PO N 6 4 4 -1 2 0 1 pt ONLY 3 M ILES FR O M A S U mmiwRÉm CO M PUTERIZED WHEEL B A LA N C E & 4 TIRE ROTATION 1 90 DAYS NO PAYMENT*“ 90 DAYS NO INTEREST *** NO ANNUAL FEE LOW MONTHLY PAYMENTS R 5i l I I 9 9 AMERICAN EXPRESS Featuring High Perform ance Valvoline O il Filters Not to tie oam M M dw tff another1otter on Mens product/servfce or used to reduce outstanding dept. Plus $1.75 Environmental Fee. Our Tire & Service . Warranties Are Honoted A t Over 8,000 Affiliated Dealers Nationwide ***OAC 8 8 L u b rica te y o u r vehtete A c h a s sis •D rain o ld o il •A dd u p to 5 q ts. o f new o il •In sta ll a n e w ,o il filt e r . . •In clu d es a i t In sp ectio n •D ie se l extra •M ost ca rs a n d lig h t tru ck s •No ap p oin tm en t n e ce ssa ry 2033 W. UNIVERSITY, M ESA DOBSON & UNIVERSITY a? T his is a p artial listin g . Call for A H I O M O f l V t I r L .. 12 8 8 W ÍTH CO U PO N •C heck In fla tio n On A ll T ire s •C o m p u te rize C a ia n ce O n 4 T ire s •F o n t T ire R o ta tio n •M ost C ara A L ig h t T iv ck a Not to be combined with another off eron same product/servlce or ueed to reduce outstanding debt. Page 16 S tate P ress Monday, August 28,1995 ARIZONA'S BIST TERIYAKI!" \ MIGUEL'S MUSIC CENTER ! SMTERIYAK MtxtuM , I GRILL ► M ETRO N OM ES • A C C ES S O R IES • ET C . i ► ELECTR IC & ACO U STIC GUITARS with ► AM PS • ELEC TR IC E F F E C T S • S H E E T MUSIC ! I 403 W University Next to Tops Liquor ^ R EP A IR S >*On AH Instruments! ...an d much M ORE! In 17m A rehem S h o p p in g C en ter L 130 E. University Dr. 968-9250 I ► LES S O N S (Rock • Contemporary • Folk • Classic Guitar) 968-2310 3 S S S 3 s g i^ S S 3 g S S ^ S 3 S a S S S 5 S ^ S a 5 STATE P ress Crosswords - Go ahead...do them in ink. OPEN 11AM2AM Introducing the Apple Color LaserWriter Color prints from Mac or Windows. Now at Kinko’s. S ervin g L u n ch a n d D in n e r 7 D a ys a W eek Bringing Fine Food and Friends Together Since 1963 Mama Rosa's Traditional Sonoran M exican Food Recipes A re Sim ply the Best! Featuring New Selections to Enhance Your H ealthy Lifestyle APT904-SP FAST, FREE DELIVERY! on the Apple* C o lo r LaserW riter 829-0064 Fabulous Fajitas - Beef * Shrimp • Chicken I Camaron Ranchera and Diablo I Savory Black Beans (Shrimp) I Steaming Sides of Fresh Vegetables ■ Incredible Fish Tacos Color makes all the difference In your presentations. Rent Kinko’s Mac o r IBM computers at th e regular price and make up to 5 full-color laserprints for free! O to 0 M M d lo m couponper cuMomar. Coupon muM ba pNMntad atto* 0»puchM* and tonet vnftdwimotfw often Coupon void whamprehiMrt by law. No cart vakm. Offer axpHnaSapL 10.1995. FAMOUS GIANT GOLDEN MARGARITAS 1/2 p r ic e Tempe: 9 3 3 E. University 8 9 4 -1 7 9 7 Paradise Valley: 13637 N. Tatum 494-4399 * Phoenix: 4801N. Central 241-9440 Glendale: 4920 W. Thunderbird 978-5050 « Ahwatukee: 4940 E. Ray Rd. 893-0700 Scottsdale: 4000 N. Scottsdale Rd. 946-0500« North Valley: 402 E. Greenway 863-2200 Mesa: 1840 W. Southern 969-3323 • East Mesa: 1437 E. Main 833-0036 DINNER W ith the purchase of one dinner of equal or greater value. Not good with any other offer or discount. O ffer good after 2 p.m . E xpires 9-5-95. M esa 2 0 2 3 W . G u a d a lu p e (Southwest Corner : Dobson & Guadalupe) . 897-9411 H appy Hour Buffet : 4-7 p.m Monday-Friday kintor Ybur branch office Tem pe Open 24 hours a day, 7 days a week. 9 6 0 W . U n iv e rsity Over 800 branch office! worldwide. For the nearest location call I-800-2-KINKOS. (Northeast Corner University & Hardy) em s KM ot. Inc Ml rl^n ranrv d Kinko’i s >raftam d tradenwk of Knko't GraphicsCorporadonmd is uantfby paonbPon. 966-0852 C lassified s N o tic e to our readers: B efo r e 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 o f die offers advertised in our classified section. Fen: more information and assistance regarding die investigation of an advertisement, please contact die Better Business Bureau at 264-1721. which imparts truth to the known and the power of \ knowing to the knower. A N N O U N C E­ MENTS FREE FIN A N C IA L A id! Over $ 6 b illio n in p rivate se c to r gran ts & sch o la rsh ip s is now available. A ll students are e li­ g ib le regard less o f grades, in­ com e, or parent's income. Let us h e lp . C a ll S tu d en t F in a n cia l S ervices: 1 -8 0 0 -2 6 3 -6 4 9 5 ext. F59181. MICHEÁL and M illiceat Lanin are proud to announce the birth o f their beautiful daughter Ga­ b rie lle R eb ecca Lanin on A u­ g u st 10, 1 9 9 5 . ? p ou n d s 14 ¿maces. A N N O U N C E­ MENTS N E E D M O N E Y fo r c o lle g e ? UNLL aimed scholarships avail. R eco rd ed m e s s a g e g iv e s d e ­ tails. 786-0327 ext. 7 . APARTMENTS 1 B D R M $ 4 9 5 , 2 bdrm $ 5 8 5 , 2 bdrm, 2 bath $ 6 5 0 , u til in ci. Apt Renters 649-0077 2 B D R M W /D , g arag e $ 6 5 0 , Apt. Renters 649-0077. 3 B D R M $ 7 1 5 , 2 bdrm $ 4 7 5 , 1 bdrm $ 4 7 5 , P o o l, T en n is cou rt. C a ll A pt R e n ters 6 4 9 0077. BEA U TIFU L N EW LY R ennovated co m p le x 1/4 m ile from A S U . S tu d io s and o n e b ed ­ room s starting at $ 4 0 5 . N ew carpet and ton s o f a m en ities. For info call 968-0101. STUDIO WALKING distance to A S U , p o o l $ 3 8 0 . A pt R enters 649-0077. S T U D IO , 1B A , 1 b lo ck from A S U , lau n d ry, $ 2 6 5 /in o . Ja­ c o b , John H all & A ss . 8 4 4 5900. TOWNHOMES/ C O N D O S FOR RENT 2B D R M F A P A G O PK P o o l s id e , $ 6 9 0 & $ 8 0 0 . 2 bdrm Q uesta vita master suites p o o l s id e , $ 1 7 5 0 . in c l . a ll ap p lia n c e s. R ealty E x ec . B o b Bullock 998-2992. BIKE/WALK TO A SU . Tempe. 3b d, 2 b a , fe n c e d yard, A /C , a v a il, n o w $ 6 7 5 > û t il 9 9 1 2388 H E R M O SA PL, 2bd 2ba c o n ­ d o, avail SeptlO , w /d , p ool, nr A S U , 5 1 0 W .U n iv ,$ 6 3 5 ,9 6 6 0987, TOWNHOMES/ C O N D O S FOR RENT GREAT STUDENT Condo, 2br2ba Q u esta V id a , s u b -re n t 2 b ed s & m ake you r h o m e pay­ ments, G ene Baird, Realty ■..Ex­ e c u t iv e s ; 9 9 8 -2 9 9 2 -S e e valu e increase. Q U E S T A V ID A lu x co n d o 3 b d/3b a, 2 stry, vltd c e ilin g s , sky ligh ts, w/d* dish, m icro, 2 p o o ls , sp a , rqt b a ll. 1 m i. to A SU , avail immed^, $ 1 1 0 0 / mo 829-0902. HOMES FOR RENT 2 B D M O B IL E H O M E on 5 acre farm, foothills o f S, Moun­ tain. Park area, rural, private, large yard, A/C, large k it and liy. im . Ron 276-9385. REMODELED 3 BD RM , 1 1/2 b a, p o o l, w a lk t o A S U , $1075/m o. Tim 894-0288, m LKTO ASU A p a rtm e n ts 1 bd/1 ba 2 bd/1 ba $375/mo $450/mo H ouses Small mansion ,3000 sq ft • 25’x35l living room • 3bd/2ba • Uptown Phx • $775/mo Secluded cabin • in forest with creek • 45 min to ASU • $375/mo 967-6000 HOMES FOR RENT MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE N IC E H O M E , 4 b d /3 b a , near A S U , t il e & m a rb le, J a cu zzi. R ich , e v e n in g s , 7 7 7 -9 1 1 3 , R A Y B A N S U N G L A SSE S; the hottest and new est styles at low prices direct to you, call for free catalogs Visions 800-248-5499. REMODELED 4-5 BDRM, 2ba w /p o o l, tile flo o r s, $:1250/m o. Tun 894-0288. BOOKS RENTAL | H A R IN G _ _ C ash or credit for your quality u se d b o o k s. T rad in g hours: M on-Fri. 10am - 8pm . Chang­ ing Hands B ookstore, 4 1 4 M ill Avenue, 966-Q203. $1200. 3/4M I FROM A SU; quiet, pool view , nice apt. Male n/s to have ow n rm $350/m o + 1/2 util, or share a rm for $ 1 8 0 /m o + 1/3 util. Call 968-1038. FEM RMTE wanted - 2bd/2ba, 5 m in. fro m ca m p u s. $ 2 9 0 + 1 /2 u tils. N o n -sm o k er p lea se. Call Michelle @ 967-6568. R M T E W A N T E D , fern ,, re­ sponsible, & clean. $205 + 175 util. Call Kristen at 897-7382. M ATURE N S fem ale 2bd/2bath apt. near A SU Prefer Japanese, but w ill c o n s id e r o th ers. $273m o + 1/2 util. 966-8615. MATURE NS fem ale 2bd/2bath apt. near A SU Prefer Japanese, b u t w ill c o n s id e r o th ers. $273mp + 1/2 util. 966-8615. M /F G R A D stu d en t, n /s, n ic e area, 1 1/2 m iles from campus, p o o l & ja c u z z i, $ 4 5 0 + u tils , first & last month. 946-2335. MALE RMTE. W ntd/pref. stdt. N /S , c le a n ; $ 2 0 5 + 1 3 0 u tl. @ cam cr eek ; J oe o r R ich 4 6 7 2184. ROOMMATE NEEDED, Marlg o ra o u g h Park to w n h o m e, bdrm fo r $ 3 5 0 /m o n . and b ig lo ft for $ 3 2 5 plus 1/3 utilities. C a ll Jerem y at 8 7 4 -1 4 4 5 , lv e mess. CLASSIFIEDS WORK! ~ $$$ FOR BOOKS! FURNITURE AUTOMOBILES SO FA & LO VESEAT for sale, 7yrs old, light tan color. “Good co n d itio n - £ 1 7 5 /o b o . Perfect fo r c o lle g e ap t. C a ll 9 4 0 9526(or 9 5 3 5 after 5pm). 8 5 V W SCIRROCO, 2nd own. New a/cr, t - belt, brakes 72k mi, $ 3 2 5 0 o b o , ,2 5 8 - 8 8 4 0 a ll records, S O F A S E T $ 2 9 5 , Q u een b ed $ 8 5 , K in g $»180, d ay b ed $ 135, D in e tte $ 1 6 0 , fu to n $ 1 8 0 , S le e p e r $ 2 6 5 . 351- 303L . : 2 BR ENTW O O D L O V E seats. G ood cond. $ 1 0 0 each. Round k itc h e n ta b le , p ed esta l b ase $30. Call after 8pm 981-7249. TEAK W OO D sin g le bed w ith tru n dle and m a tch in g tea k w o o d b o o k c a se h ead board, m a ttress in c lu d e d . E x c e lle n t co n d itio n , $ 2 0 0 , A ntiqu e credenza w ith three draw ers and fo ld dow n desktop that has pi­ g eo n h o le s fo r o f fic e sup p lies sto ra g e and b o o k s h e lv e s o n e ith e r s id e o f th e draw ers, $ 2 0 0 . T w o oak fin is h c e ilin g fans w ith lights $ 5 0 . Furniture d eliv ered free. C a ll after 6pm 834-1481. CLEAN DORM carpet for sale. L /t gray, 1 2 x 1 4 , ex co n d . $ 6 0 o b o 5 5 4 -9 3 8 7 8 -5 , 7 8 6 -5 7 6 3 eve. U S E D B E D & Furniture s a le / S tu d en t d is c o u n ts . K in g s, Queens, Fulls, Singles; very i n ­ expensive. Call 788-8633. EC E 313* B C E 3 3 4 , e c e 3 4 0 , ece 3 5 2 , phy 361, rea 394, mgt 301 $ 3 5 -$ 5 5 obo. W en d y @ 858-0709. FURNITURE FUTON FAVE Natural com fort special. 2604 W. 1st St, #34 804-1554. KING SIZE Waterbed w/heater & headboard; $22 5 . C all Greg at 596-1442. COMPUTERS 486/D X 33 COMPUTER 8 m eg ram* 2 3 0 m b hd. D o s , W in , Word; $ 8 0 0 phone 203-4651. AU TO M O B ILE^ LIQUIDATORS. OVER 200 o f­ f ic e s o f fu rn . t o s e ll. D esk s; files, chairs, book ca ses, com p, tab les & m ore. A rizona O ffice L iq u id a to rs 5 0 6 4 S . 4 0 th St. P h oen ix ( 1/2 m i. S o f Broadw ay) 437-2224. 1 9 8 8 V W C A B R IO L E T red w /b lk to p , lo a d e d , a c , c c , 5 spd, phone, fo g Its, sheepskns, n ew tir es, b att, 5 3 k m i,, o rig ow n r. $ 7 5 0 0 o b o . 4 8 1 -9 0 5 0 . Great car! J SLEEPER SO FA w /queen size bed. G ood shape, brow n. A sk­ in g $ 2 0 0 o r b e s t o ffe r . 4 3 1 0381 $CASH T00AV$ SOFA & LOVESEAT( w/incliner), light green. Like new orig. $1200 now $500,497-9370 I buy all Used cars, RED 1991 Shadow co n v ., ex c, co n d ., n ew to p , e x t . w arr., auto, ac, p/w, am/fin, low miles, $6950. Call 831-7113. $QUICK C A SH $ I Sell Your Auto Today! Top Dollar Paid! M A JE S T IC G AR CO. Quality used cars & trucks Financing avail. This week: Honda Preludes: 3 to choose from Just north of 202 on Scottsdale Rd. 267-1820 M OTORCYCLES trucks, misc. items. 9 4 K A W A S A K I N in ja 2 5 0 R , 3 4 0 0 m i, 2yr warranty; $3000. Call 833-5733 or 491-2205. Call Al 994-4369 Slate Frate Cianiti*4i S tate P ress M OTORCYCLES ............ ALL CYCLES sales • parts • service New Scooters from $ 79 50 0 • Affordable T ransportation • Easy To Park • Used Scooters & Motorcycles o p en 7 d ay s a w eek 1850 E. University Dr. 829-7111 731-9003 BICYCLES 2 RALEIGH cross bikes, 10 speeds,; his/her. like pew, $75 each. CffWSpencer 951-3217, D1AMONDBACK APEX Mth. bike lijL spd, 1815. in. Deodre. smoke fpshv, comp., rack. Exc. cond, 175/firm 894-0069. HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTED GENERAL AHWATUKEE FOOTHILLS YMCA is seeking recreational supervisors, pre-school and as­ sistant teachers, enrichment in­ structors. intramural coaches. Flexible hours $5-10 doliars/hpur. Apply at 32.33 É. Chandler Blvd.. Phx. ENERGETIC FRIENDLY peopie needed tö organize children for a photography co. Flexible hours, mainly wknd morns. Own trans; nec. Call Erin 3039417 between. 1-5pm. " FLEXIBLE PT/FT INTERNSHIPS NEED EXTRA MONEY? PART-TIME Mr. Goodcents Subs & Pasta now hiring pt/ft positions. All shifts, flex hrs. Lunch & wknd delivery drivers.; 894-6065, 528 W. Broadway. Paid! 3 college credits! Senior bus. majors. Position in. !finan; cial services, Call Life Inves­ tors 967-6619 ’ ; . Telemarketing pop. 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; Actors/Actresses wanted for pro­ duct demos. Develop con­ fidence,, timing, people skills while making money. PM/ wee­ kends. Car nec. Tempe loca­ tion. Call 829-8007 3T6 pm. AHWATUKEE FOOTHILLS YMCA is seeking recreational Supervisors, pre-school and as­ sistant teachers, enrichment in­ structors, inträmurai coaches. Flexible hours $5-10 dbl-lars/hour. A pply at 3233 E. Chandler Blvd.. Phx. ATTENTION ENTHUSIASTIC & Friendly individuals: Why hot enjoy- a relaxed & casual at­ mosphere while, earning $5.50: $7.25/hr in our advertising dept. M-F. 4-8 p.m.: Call Danbefore 12p.m. or after 4p;m. 1 894-9442.,; CAMPUS CHEVRON Cashier/ Sales. Must have au­ tomobile knowledge, p/t f/t; , Wage DOE. Apply in person SW corner of Rural/Apache. CASHIER & füll serve attend­ ant, dependable, p/t, flex hrs, Scotts* Chevron; 941-8899 CASHIER NEEDED Tor pro. bike shop, computer exp. nec. Bike exp, helpful. Ft/pt, bene­ fits. Apply Domenics Cycling .1004 S, Mill, 967-7700. CHILD CARE ( 1 child) & gen. asst., PT/S. Tempe. $5.75/Hr; refs req ; leave mess. 838-5357. >: MOUNTAIN BIKE, mongoose crossway 850. 1 mo. .old. Paid $675. Great components'. Price $450. Eric 835-6316. COSMIC PIZZA hiring delivery drivers: p/t f/t Apply within at 1523 E: Apache Rd. TREK 12 Speed road bike, very good quality and condi­ tion. $ 150; Day .966-1645> evening 968-2739,; Get paid for everyone you sign up for a free grocery drawing, . -The more sign-ups- the more ' money. Nights & weekends, . Car nec. Cail 829-4962 3-6 pm. HELP WANTEDGENERAL $6 PER HOUR Outgoing, energetic appoint­ ment setters for Universal Ppr-. traits; Call James or Carey, 4968029: *$7/HR + CASH!* Set fun free appts., for health services. Friendly office, near Fiesta Mali in Mesa. Eves & Sat. or f/t. Join our team 6499580! ' ... . 100 DOLLARS to keep home­ opathic journal for six weeks! Healthy people heeded: Call 274-1340 M-F mornings only, , 100 DOLLARS to keep home­ opathic journal for six weeks. Healthy people needed; Call 274-1340 M-F mornings only . A BIG CHECK Hey telem arketer.s! Tired o f working in boiler rooms? No. freedom*? Need a good p/t job while you go to school? No selling! G reat pay $200/400 wkiy Near ASU 303-0935: 1 ^ Page 17 Monday, August 28,1995 DOOR KNOCKERS DRIVERS + phone help needed $10$15/ hr flex hrs. Call Torn De­ licious Deliveries 22O-ÒOÒ0 DRIVERS NEEDED imme­ diately Earn $10 to $ 15 per hour. Call Dash and Dine at 967-7632 ^ EARLY AM Cleaning: ASU area, , 3hrs/day, 7dnys/wk, $6/hr. small truck helpful; 95i ■3839,-: . ENTRY LEVEL Phone tech, support pos. Av/the valley's leading internet provider. All shifts.! Prefer sòme internet know. Must have comp. exp. Hiring ASAP. Call 274-0100. EXECUTIVE ANSWERING Service has immed. opening for P/t operator, 11pm - 7am, Fri. + Sat. $8.50/hr. Must type 45wpm,. know 10 key by touch, Have com p; exp, call 264-4000. . F/T, P/T positions available providing assistance to adult individuals with mental & physical disabilities. Paid ben­ efits & trainings no exp. liec^ CaU 431-9511: - FANTASY SPORTS Now hiring for immed. employ* p/t 15-25 hrs/wk Flex, day hrs. Near ASU $6/ hr to. start. Call 967-2300. EARN. MONEY ■■igfeat job. xie have a student .position- avail, for a respl stdnt; Job duties are various and some "comp. exp... heeded' Student jobljnumber 485H. at student employment. ASSISTS,, CLASS rm & after school, in M ontisson toddler and 3-6 programs. 730-8886- FAMILY AMUSEMENT■parkseeking daytime cashier & out­ side ride operators. Apply in person 1155, W- Elliot Rd. M ISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE m i m m KENNEL HELP Needed for Scottsdale animal hosp. PT mornings and eves, must be de­ pendable, 731 I E. Thomas Rd. Apply in. person; Call 9457692, GECKOS, SCOTTSDALE Now hiring doorstaff and cocktail wait staff. Doorman must poss. knowledge of liquor laws and ID'S. P/T, 7316 E Stetson, 1/2 block East o f IMAX, 947- LEARNING CNTR Inst. & Gym Sup. for after school pro­ gram. 3-6 M-F, 897-6247. 1000. GYMNASTICS TEACHER, en­ thusiastic. happy, in shape. Teachers who love to teach 312 yr olds gymnastics. Central Phx area, $6-9/hr. P/t 9557805. HOUSEKEEPER NEEED make own hrs. 1 blck from Asu. 9664918. . LICENSED AGENCY seeks m/f 18-30 actors/raodels for 4 month promotion, Sat. & Sun! only, $10/hr. If seriously inter­ ested call Jessica 966-1102. MALE MODELS Local Production Company needs young men 18-30 for magazine layouts and cards. Call David for: an interview. Ex­ tra! Extra! 391-23297 IMAX THEATRE Welcome back ASU! Come join our team! The Imax Theatre in Scottsdale is looking for en­ thusiastic, smiling faces to fill hosting positions. 15-30 hours per week- All shifts. Gall 9493100x204. MARKET RESEARCH Interviewef.Pt/Ft ll/2mi. from ASU, mo sales, no exp,, req. 96.74441. $7.00 PER HOUR + INCENTIVE FULL BENEFITS Zales Regional Credit Center is seeking motivated individuals for: P /T COLLECTORS HOURS: M-F 5-9 p.m.8t 2 Saturdays per month 9-lp.m. ALL POSITIONS offer excellent paid training and a competitive salary and benefits package through: ZALE CORPORATION the world's largest jewelry retailer. If you would like to become part of our success, we invite you to find out more about these opportunities. Apply in Person Jewelers 9a.m. * 4 p.m., M-F ■ w ia n p r. ’’ w H irr' -▼ v ü rr’’ Financial 2035 W. 4th Street Services North of University/West of 52nd Street Tempe, AZ • 829-5804 Equal Opportunity Employer • Drug-Free Environment ©massa GREAT OPPORTUNITIES! Radisson EARN $ SELLING Music. P/T Flexible Hours, unlimited po­ tential, Call 922-4840; EARN $$$BIG$$$ MONEY? Excellent opportunity in the m ulti-billion $ telecommuni­ cations industry. Sell for us or become a distributor yourself. Call now 8Q0-211-2493; HELP WANTEDGENERAL Imita you lo t v first Minai JOB FAIR Wedaoday, September f, 1995 lfcOOon to fcOOpa 7171 N. Scottsdale Rond Between ladiao Bead & McConnick Pkwy Marquis Room (cater through side entrarne off naia lobby) Cone kam about our beautiful, filli soviet resort lid employment possibilities in: * Front Desk • 'Guest Soviet* * Food t Beverage Service * * Rasa Service* * Night Audit * * Bmw H— 0 * Couiwuicatious * • Security* * Banquet Sema * 'Stctnrdtag* * Housekeeping * ‘ Kitchen* HELP WANTEDGENERAL P/T DANCE instructor wanted; Exp. w/ children a must. Comp, páy. Calí Brenda at 437-0780. P / t EVES/WKNDS, outgoing/ -good phone voice.; No sa les! $6/hr + bonus. Cali Mn Allen, 838-4333, ext. 24. V ; P/T HELP wanted for cart at Scptts Fash $q. Mall run by ASU student! Eves wknds $5 50/hr. Call Glassalacart 9703415. P/T OFFICE work 20hrs/wk; Work own hrs: Job involves Aec & Data e^ty. Exp. helpful but not requi^u^Leay.^ msg: at 970r 1270, d ^ s: : ' PART TIME; flexible hpurW; no sales. Close to ASU, $5:50/hour. Call 966-2301. PEOPLE PERSON Excitement, fun, cash, shop­ ping. Full T im e/Part Time. Call 967-0222 HELP WANTEDGENERAL PERSONAL ASSISTANT for male wheelchair user in Tempe. P/t, $7/hr, no exp nec. Heavy lifting required. 864-0300. PERSONAL CARE Attendant Wtd. momings/eves. Must be 21 or over w/good driving record. No lifting req. Hrs, flexible. Call Ellen 968-6284, Available imm;,. work weekends & flCx. week days, *:Admi ssion/sales, ♦Custodians. $5.68/hr. Apply daily at 455 N. Galvin Pkwy. PHONE'RECEPTIONIST for portrait studio. Days/evenings. Niki, 4964)255. > PHOTOGRAPHERS NEEDED for childrens sports photog­ raphy co* Flex, hrs., mainly wknds. Own trans: nec. Call Erin at 303-0417 between 15pm. ■.': PROPERTY MANAGER heeds asst Prefer AM hrs $6.50+ mlg. Alma Schl & Baseline.Contact Kent Remax Realtors 820-Q500 SEARS Repair Services is now hiring Telemarketing Sales Representatives in M esa. S e a rs O ffe rs: PaidTrainbig Paid Vacations & Holidays Real AdvancemsntOpportunifiss 401k Retirement Plan Life & Health Insurance Pre-quaiified leads Free Home Study Course Employee Optical Discount Program bnmedfete Seare Employee Discount Reodbte Hours I M onday-Friday 4-9, Saturday 8-5; Two Sundays per month 11-4 Apply at: 952 E. Baseline Rd., Suite 111, Mesa Cross Streets Stapley - Baseline M/F/D/V NEED A JOB? WANT TO: * Earn $10 to $20 an hour? % Be able to work when ANDMORE! you don’t have class? (positions are yurt tine, fidi hoc and on a il - varied shifts) % Work full or part time? Therewill hedepartoeat booths, vidcM, refieshoeats audprepotyloan. ^ EiceUeat Wages, Eadtiue Bcm GIs Original, m int condition orange crate label, circa 1952. This colorful old lithograph, framed by hand in glass and copper, is ready to hang in hom e or office. This rare collectable was recently discovered in limited numbers and is available at $85.00 + $ 10.00 S/H. Send check or Visa/MC # to: Antique Label Company 4207 C allejunq San Clem ente, Ca. 912673 BARTENDING ACADEMY 921-9925 Monday/ August 28, 1995 P age 18 HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDSALES HELP WANTED- POOL CLEANING Co. needs pool cleaning feçh. Must have tran$. only hard & eager workr ers need respond. P/t work, gr­ ound school schedule. Please call Matt at 840-9518i PT/FT OUTSIDE sales posi­ tions aval. 25-30hrs/wk. Must have reliable .transportation. Mail work history or resume to Automotive Group c/o 2720 S Hardy, Suite. 4 Tempe, AZ 85282 or walk in applications between 8am-2'pm. Also in­ clude days & hours aval, for work: PAP1LLONS SPORTS fcar ac­ cepting apps. for all positions; Cooks, Bartenders. W.aitstaff, etc. Apply in person. 1250 E. Apache Blvd, Tempe. PT/FT EVENINGS/WEEKENDS over 2j a plus. Walgreens pri Mill & Broadway. Tempe Apply in person; SPORTS/ FITNESS natl co. ex­ periencing. massive growth. Need innovative self-mot. peo­ ple for pt/ft to earn lkr4k/mon. Call Len at 852-0604 for appt STUDENT COURIER: Hours 15pm M-F. Previous driving exp; AZ driver’s license, re­ quired. Call À SU Distance Learning Technology.. 9656738. -: TELEMARKETERS Excellent customer service skills & phone voice are re­ quired for this non-sales posi­ tion.; F/t & p/t immediate career opportunities. Must be able to work well as a team and follow specific instructions. Inquire in person at 2322 S. McClintock, Suite 2, Tempe. Ask for Barbara. THE BEST Here is a great pt. job for all students, am/pm pos.; no exp: nec., training provided, no sell­ ing'. Earn an extra $ 180/3Q0 wkly, call for your interview to­ day, near ASU,303-0939» THE PICNIC Company Gour­ met Cafe. Now hiring delivery drivers, f/t-p/t, good day. shift hours. 1415 £ . University;, Tempe. 2blk E. of Rural. TUX & TAILS is looking for enthusiastic people to work in a fun & challeriging environ­ ment: P/t, f/t positions avail­ able. Call Dave at 838-3193. UNIV VET. Hosp seeks p/t kennel help; 2 pos. avail, m-f, 7- II am ., or wknds only ,Appiy ' in. person 925 . W. Broadway. Tempe. No phone calls please. VALET PARKING attendants: for lunches o n m .w .l 11-3 or t,th 11-3. Also valets for 2-3 nights/wk. At least 20 years Old, good driving record; clean cut, wi 1ling to drive to Scotts, Phoenix, ete. “Apply at 34 W,” Dunlap m-f between 1:30-4:30. Directions to apply from Tem­ pe: Squaw Peak Freeway north to G len n ie, go left to central,; go right to Dunlap, go left, American Valet Co. is 1 172 blocks up on the right. : St«»« t i i i i Classified« Matthew« Cintar Basement 965-6735 m e® Gumby’s Pizza needs Delivery Drivers * Immediate Positions Available • Flexible Hours START NOW HIRING FOR Prom otional sales. We've got a fun, part time job for you...flexible evening hours, convenient Tempe loca­ tion. Expect 12 hrs to start. (Our exp reps earn over $25/hoiirj those interested in sales and marketing careers en­ couraged to apply. Please call 921^7755 for personal inter­ view. HELP WANTEDCLERICAL MID-SCOTTSDALE WORDPROCESS., lazor printer- term papers, resumes. Lianne 9484275 " OFFICE ASST. P/T organized, good communication, depend­ able.Tempe ASU area. 4371048. HELP WANTEDFO O D SERVICE CAFETERIA SERVICE attend. Good $, includes meals 126:3Q. M-F. 1/2 mi campus 9662884 : \ V. • . CLUCK-U Come join the Cluck-U-Chicken team. Now hiring delivery drivers. Earn $8-12/hr. Counter/1 ine help, cooks, cocktai 1 servers, bouncers. Apply in per­ son. 855 S. Rural, Tempe. 1 block soudi of University. CORK N' CLEAVER 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 952^ ;0585. / • / . ./ DELI PERSON, full time & part time positions, flexible hours, apply in person. Cdpistranos Italian Deli, 655 W. Warner, Tempe, 496-9044. GREAT JOB A WAITS! Local co, seeking energetic resp. inti* to operate hot dog cart program w/ Home Depot. Flex, shifts M,W.F or T, Th, Sat & Sun. Full & p/t hfs., up to $9.00/hr. Call 561-6253. LOOKING FOR energetic indiy; F/t & p/t food service clerks; flex, hrs, M-F" apply Country Glazed Ham, 2501 E ., Camelback/Esplanad. 9558069. PATRIOT PEST & TERMITE CONTROL WANTS YOU! $7/hr + commission Telemarketing & phone survey - 1 0 m inutes from cam pus - flexible days & hours Cali Toddor Toby 921-3278 FOOD SERVICE p h o e n ix zoo JO B OPPORTUNITIES ALASKA EMPLOYMENT Students Needed! fishing In- . dustry. Earn up to $3,000$6.000+ per month. Room and Boared! Transportation! M ale; or Female. No experience nec-. es§ary^ Call (206)545-4155 ext A59181. Available immediately. Must work weekends. *Food Servr CRUISE SHIPS now hiring icé. * Cashierar *Food' Prep; Earn up to $2,000+/mohth ♦Shift Managers ♦Bartenders . working on cruise ships or $5+up/hr. land-tour companies, World Apply at 455 N. Galvih Pkwy. travel. Seasonal & full-time em­ ployment available. No experi­ SANDWICH PREP/ DELIVERY ence necessary. For more in­ Apply at Brown's on 6th, 570 formation call 1-206-634-0468 S. College: ext. C59181. KILOWATT'S SINCE Kaptain Kilowatt's arri­ val in the Valley; the demand for Kilowatt's delectable deliv­ ery food has risen dramatically. Our super-powered hero can no longer handle it alone. Kaptain K needs a few good citizens to fill the. following positions: Delivery drivers, flyer distribu­ tors, and only the finest pizza cooks Tempe has to offer. Call ■ the Kaptain'S hotline at 80,40999 for more information. BBANDERSNATCH 5th St. & Forest BREWPUB RESTAURANTS/ BARS S tate P ress C lassifieds Matthews Center Basement 965-6735 Hours: Monday-Friday 9 a.m.-5 p.m. MUSIC P riv a te P a rty R a te s VEDDER IS GOD! White t-shirt, black print, cool design!! Order now. Sizes L, XL-$17.95, XXL-$ 18.95. Send 1 check or M.O. to:. Mr. Mktg,P.O. 1132 :ombafd, II60148. FREE $$ for college, 1-900336-6181 ext. 1561. Average call 3 minutes $2.99 per minute, 18+. Procall Co. 602954-7420. HUNDREDS & THOUSANDS of. grants & scholarships avail­ able to all students. Let our years of research benefit you. Immediate qualifleation. Call 1- 1- 4 days, $1.35 per line/per day 5-9 days, $1.30 per line/per day 10+ days, $1.15 per line/per day (3 line m inimum) C o m m e r c ia l R a te s 1 day, $2.20 per line 24 days, $1.65 per line/per day 5-9 days, $1.40 per line/per day 10+ days, $1.25 per line/per day (3 line m inimum) BABYSITTERS & -NANNIES, Set your own schedule. Days, eves &/or. wknds. ,,$4.2^$6 70/hr. 345-2433 ; P e rs o n a ls MOTHER'S HELPER/Nanny $200/wk. 45 hr/wk -fl e x ible; 16mos & 4yr old. Fum., guest hóuse+perks. Deborah 4838489. (Student rate, must show ID) $2 for 3 lines, $1 for each addi­ tional line NANNY M-F, Sat évés; 18-2é hrs, 2-6p.m. $6/hr. Ref. 56th & Camelback. 840-7818. D e a d lin e : Noon, one day prior to publication NANN Y/MOTHER S HELPER needed for. four young child­ ren;. Arcadia area; eves. & wee­ kends. Call 970-5372. PD WORKER Needed for after noon shift at daycare ministry; Great hrs. for mórning student. Light & Life Christian Day Caré. 985-0221. HELP WANTEDGENERAL SEEKING RESP. Day care imm. for 17mo. Old, Nights, my home (pref), 7p,m. start, incl, 4wk days & sat eves. 4916596 JOB OPPOgWNmgS_ $257,000 MY 2nd yr income. 2yr$ Outvof college. Let m e' show you how. Free info. Call 926-3870. Need host(ess) * cashier* line cooks «server PT 8am - 2pm Must work weekends + t or 2 days a week. Call 961-8609 or apply in person Le Peep G rill Chandler 6245 W. Chandler Blvd. HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDGENERAL Receptionist Part-tim e Experienced re ce p tio n ist needed p art-tim e fo r a busy departm ent. E xcellen t co m ­ m u n ication , telep h o n e and o rg a n iza tio n a l skills req u ired . T yp in g and co m p u ter skills h e lp fu l. D rug testin g m ay be req u ired . A p p ly in person to: ll- H A U L International 2 7 2 7 N . C e n tra l Ave. Phoenix, A Z 8 5004 EQE U -H AU L IS A D RU G FREE EN V IRO N M EN T! HELP WANTEDGENERAL THE ASU STUDENTS ‘A R IZ O N A REPUBLICAN PARTY NEEDS YO U! PART-TIME HRS. Earn money on the side while gaining sales experience. S ell MCI long distance to businesses and residences on your own time. Com m issions are paid in S6+/HR. advance. For m ore infoimation, M AT SU LLIVAN call 957-2733 9 5 7 -7 7 7 0 and ask about our M CI program. & Telemarketingfo r the Image Conscious R ro M a rk O n e M arketing S e rv ice s, Inc. * NOWHIRING ♦ ProMark One is now accepting applications for our dynamicfnew Tempe Center. POSITIONS Full-time an d Part-time NCM, Inc. M a k in g t h e d if f e r e n c e 77» Difference Is b The Outstanding People: Helpful & K nowledgeable T ram er F rien d ly & E n th usiastic C o w o r ker s C O A C H E S & O F F IC IA L S For application information contact the Student Employment Office, Job referral #2967-J Applications will be accepted untill Friday, September 994-2408 f f l ELECTROLYSIS BY Degna. Multi-probe & blend methods^ Rural/Southem area. 921-1146. E xperienced & S upportive M anagement Boys & Girls R ag Football Volleyball $6.68-$8.92 per hour IH Bud, Bud Light Mon-Thur 3-7 p.m. Sat 11 a.m.-5 p.m. Sun 12-9 p.m. ASST DIRECTOR, f/t & p/t teaching pos. avail, at NAEYC. Accrd. child care center, near ASU, educ + exp req. 9212737; 8 6 1 -2 2 7 7 W ANTED: 10c WINGS l DRAFTS $1 ATTN ALL Students! Grants & scholarships are ofrd by pvt sector. Qualify regardless of iric Or grds. For more info call 1-800-400-0209. C all G re g g City o f ScottsdaleParks and Recreation Division RESTAURANTS/ BARS SERVICES HELP WANTEDCHIU>CAR|=_ AFTER SCHOOL Caregiver Wanted for boy age 7 & girl age 11.. M-F. Avg. 20hrs/wk; S6.00/HR. $. Tempe area. Call or léave message 839-6542. Sta te P ress W e h ave perm anent F T & P T p o sitio n s th at o ffer $8.00 per hour • Health & Dental Benefits • Paid Vacations • Paid Holidays • Flexible Schedules • Professional W ork Environment • Prom otion From Within • No Experience Necessary • Paid Training • Advancem ent Opportunities • $ 6 .0 0 A n Hour Plus Com m ission (Top Reps Can Earn $12.00+ Hourly) • Relocation Opportunities P lu s: C a s u a l D re ss C o d e R e la xe d En vironm ent N o E x p e rie n ce N e ce ssa ry R e a l A dvan cem en t P o te n tial C o m p reh en sive P a id T rain in g B ran d N ew F a c ility U nderw ay F le x ib le S ch e d u le s B etw een 6a.m . & 9p.m . "ProM ark O ne is the 166th F a ste st G row ing Com pany in Am erica" - IN C 500 M ag azine Call 094-9816 Today! W e a re the 6th Largest, and 3rd F a ste st G row ing T elem arketin g Firm in the N ation 2020 8. MW. Suit» 200 • Tempe, AZB5282 • Call Today to Set Up A n Interview • • 7 7 7 -0 8 7 7 • EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EM PLOYER S tate P ress Monday, August 28,1995 TYPING/WORD PROCESSING TYPING/WORD PROCESSING TYPING/WORD PROCESSING AFFORDABLE- TERM papers, reports, th e se s, resu m es. Fast turnaround. T o w n se n d W /P , Maureen, 955-0969. APA/MLA EXPERIENCED typin g /w o rd p r o c e ss in g . N eed it fast? Call Jessie, 945-5744. A SA P? NO Problem. Papers, re su m e s, A P A /M L A . 2 0 y rs e x p . + le g a l. T em p e. 8 3 8 1911. SERVICES SERVICES CUSTOMIZED RESUMES, start at 5 /S 2 5 , p r o fe s s io n a l & prompt. Call for info 569-5282. 1ANYTHING ASÜ!Í?| Let us help you get through ASU K IN K O S COPY Center makes the grade! Get reports, resumes, & flyers fast! Color copies, Mac­ in to sh & IBM rental & m uch more! Open 2 4 hours! Rural & University, 966-2035. Financial Aid Residency Transcripts Parking Admissions • Graduation Advising TUTORS Y rn ti* » • C a le n d a r/R e m in d e r If you have a question, We w ill find the answ er. Univenty Consulting Santas U S E D V E R B A L a d v a n ta g e ca ss. tape set - 2 4 au. tapes & w ork b o o k . C a ll 8 6 4 -6 5 1 3 ; lvem essg. State Press back issues can be picked up at the Information Desk in the Basement of Matthews Center PERSONALS coupon expires 9/11/95 one coupon per visit PERSONALS D e lta U p s ilo n Building better men since 1834 TUTORS TUTORS TUTORS TUTORS A N Y O N E C A N C L A IM T O BE T H E " B E S T ", B U T O U R R E P U T A T IO N S P E A K S L O U D E R T H A N A N Y W O R D S ... We offer tutorial for the following classes: w ith this ad th ru 9-30-95 NEW BEDS! Algebra Calculus/Precalculus Finite Math Statistics Physics Chemistry Advanced Math MAT 106, MAT 114, MAT 117 MAT 210, MAT 270, MAT 271, MAT 170 MAT 119 QBA 221, PSY230, STP226 PHY 111, PHY 112, PHY 121 CHM 101, CHM 113, CHM 115, CHM 116 MAT 272, MAT 274, MAT 342 MATRIX EDUCATION CENTER • "SIMON' Cornerstone Mall • 968-4668 S ta te P re s s Classifieds ASU Box 87150 Tempe, A Z 85287-1502 Fax: 965-8484 Matthews Center, Basement Office: 965-6735 F O R Ç A IT Classified Ad Order Form O m arr === ASTROLOGICAL FORECAST W e appreciate y o u r help. A n d so does the earth. Successfully helping students since 1980. 829-1737 s t r o l o g ic a l S ydney s o c ia lly co rre ct as to bend over and p ic k an insert that m ight s lip ou t of y o u r State Press*. Thanks. Registration for Fall Semester is going on now. Our sessions fill up fast - call us today for information. ON UNIVERSITY Just 2 Blocks East of Rural = = W h e n the State Press has inserts, they tend to flo p to the ground and create a safety h azard as w e ll as an eyesore. W o u ld you be so For RUSH info call 902-0769 8004004209 $25 A W e d o this for you every day. W ill you d o som ething for us? G o o d ! Thanks! AY GRANTS & SCHOLARSHIPS OFFERED BY PRIVATE SECTOR BILLIONS OF DOLLARS IN GRANTS. TO QUALIFY CALL: TANS PERSONALS Fall Rush '95 ATTENTION ALL STUDENTS!!! 10 Every w eekday, w e give you the State Press ab solu tely free. G reat news. G reat features. Even a m agazine. C ro ssw ord s and horoscopes. N o t to m ention the huge savings from a ll the co u p on s. FREE SERVICES Back-to-School SPECIAL! ^ BUY ONE PERSONAL AD GET ONE WANTED T U T O R IN G FOR a ll typ es o f electrica l en g in eerin g & math c la s s e s , from b a sic s to ad ­ v a n ced . $ 1 0 /H r. C a ll Mark 244-1665. 966-8941 or 207-7445 1301 E. University (Next to Beauvais) P a g e 19 by Sydney O m an Monday, August 28,1995 Insights: Tiorus it om of the most you. Mechanical object located: ev­ fascinating signs, as art people lorn erything is ready, you'll be chief with this zotiaeal lies ignition. Two . attraction. Taurus represented. examples: Jack Nicholson n il LoSCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov, 21): rent Hnrt. Jack Nicholson, sward- Views vindicated. Individual who w illing actor, lived much of his life said, "I can no longer love you" will believing his mother to he his sister. reverse gears. Cycle set for magnifi­ Hit Pinto keynote indicates eaafncent victory. Clandestine arrange­ siaa concerning separation from ment relates to written word. , . porents. U le Nicholson, legendary SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. lyric writer Lorenz Hart enjoyed big cigars, la his lyrics Hart declared: 21 i- Everything you dreamed about, "Fortune never smiles, bat in my becomes reality. Spotlight on home, decoration, remodeiing, love and ■. case it baghs right i i my facer ARIES (March 21-April 19)fWhat marriage. Music involved. You'll win was lost will be recovered - includes lost love Focus on illusion, romance, creativity, marital status. Obtain backstage view - protect secret information Pisces represented. TAURUS (April 20-May 20): Em­ phasis on organization, added recog­ nition, legitimate opportunity to hit financial jackpot. Relative returns from trip with information you re­ quested. Facts could be garbled. Scrutiny! GEMINI (May 21-June 20): Rela­ tionship that apparently ended reignites. Scenario could include travel language study, tasting of foreign cuisine. You'll say. “This is one Monday I won't forget!“ . CANCER (June 21-July 221 Light up the house! You'll receive and provide enlightenment — living quarters no longer dank. dark. Mari­ tal status dominates, you'll feel at last. “I'm loved!" Leo in picture. LEO (July 23-Aug. 221 Observe Cancer message. Follow hunch, com­ municate with eccentric Aquarian. What was held back will be released. You'll feel rightly so. "I’m on a roll!’' Favorable publicity leads to financial coup VIRGO (Aug 23-Sept. 22): Cycle continues high where clandestine arrangements are concerned. Money equates to power, you'll be briefly noting. "I have both!" Lost article recovered Sagittarius involved. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct 22) Wait­ ing for you! You'll be told that project was postponed while we waited for friends and influence people - close and far. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan 19), Energetic Cancer native says. "Lets not stand still, sign up and off we go!" Your response! "Just a moment, 1 have time and it is on my side — wait!" Some will seek occupational guidance. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) Many will express surprise, declaring. "We never knew about your practical side!" Focus on organization, inven­ tiveness, ability to meet deadline Love relationship serious, marriage involved. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20). Spotlight no longer stolen. Fame, fortune beckons - let go of status quo. imprint your own style. Pursue interest in mantic arts. Review finan­ cial status of legal endeavor. P le a s e b e su re to ch e c k y o u r ad . M a k e su re it re a d s e x a ctly a s you w ish it to a p p e a r in th e State Press, in clu d in g p u n ctu atio n . P le a se ch e c k y o u r a d th e firs t d a y it a p p e a rs-th e lia b ility o f th e State Press s h a ll n ot exceed th e c o st o f th e a d a n d cre d it m ay b e g iv e n fo r th e firs t in se rtio n o n ly . M in o r s p e llin g e rro rs d o n o t q u a lify fo r m ake­ g o o d s. N o re fu n d s w ill b e g iv e n , b u t if yo u n e e d to c a n c e l y o u r ad a cre d it w ill b e h e ld o n a cco u n t fo r fu tu re a d v e rtisin g . R ■ A j P rivate Party 1-4 days, $1.35 p er lin e, p er day 5 -9 days, $1.30 p e r Kne, per day 10+days, $1.15 per lin e, p er day E S Com m ercial 1 day, $2.20 per lin e 2-4 days, $1.65 p er lin e, p e r day 5-9 d ays, $1.40 p er lin e, p e r day 10+ days, $1.25 per lin e, p e r day 3 lin e m inim um . A dd a bold h eadlin e fo r the co st of 2 lin es. IF AUGUST U JS TOUR BIRTHDAT: You are independent, creative, stubborn, inventive, roman­ tic. Mother and father clashed, seemed to be of opposite natures. Your instinct for color, entertain­ ment, showmanship is profound. Leo. Aquarius persons play unusual roles in your life. At times you are elated, then almost at once balloon of opti­ mism bursts. You are your own most severe critic, people who love you understand while others tend to shy away. November most memorable for you in 1995. - ’ c 1995, Los Angeles Times 098 065 010 020 061 064 051 077 054 086 Adoption Airplanes Announcem ents Apartm ents Autom obiles B icycles Books Business O pportunities Com puters Free Lost/Found 088 052 049 101 074 072 073 070 071. 030 Fundraising Furniture G arage Sales Health & Fitness Help W anted-Child Care Help W anted-Clerical Help W anted-Food Service Help W anted-General Help W anted-Sales Hom es for Rent 040 102 107 103 056 076 015 120 050 045 Home fo r Sale Housedeaning Instruction Insurance Jew elry Job Opportunities Legal N otices M iscellaneous M iscellaneous for Sale M obile Homes 063 082 090 084 110 097 047 035 080 037 M otorcycles M usic Personals Pete Photography Pregnancy Counseling Real Estate Rental Sharing Restaurants/Bars Room s for Rent 100 081 058 031 041 060 067 108 105 115 Services Sports & Recreation Tickets Townhom es/Condos for Rent Townhom es/Condos for Sale Transportation Travel Tutors Typing/W ord Processing W anted P a »e S tate P ress Monday, August 28, 1995 20 To in tro d u ce you to th e healing w orld o f ch iro p ractic, please accep t i^ jp e C ia ip iffe r. SPINAL EXAMINATION ■ AND X-RAY* $ 1 5 0 V alu e O ffer Expires 8 / ^ $ $ 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. Numbness in arms and hands 2. Restless nights 3. Pain between shoulders 4. Stiffness o f neck 5. Nerve tension 6. Depression 7. Headaches 8. Anxiety in the chest 9. Stiffness or pain in the lower back 10. Tired hips and legs 11. Painful joints 12. W hiplash Example of poor spinal structure. Do You Understand the Dam aging Effects of Subluxation? ■ O n ly D am a g e d Tissue G ives Y o u Sym ptom s. ■ Y o u C a n Bu ild Disease W ith o u t K n o w in g It. B ra in Stem C o n tro l C e n te r C 1 .C 2 (A tla s-A x is) H e a lth y N erve Example of good spinal structure. P in ch e d N e rv e = S u b lu x a tio n = D isease = S ym p to m s CALL TODAY FOR APPOINTMENT •DEAL (HM HUCTK Dr. Richard 1. O'Neal, Pialmer Graduate .1Qiin Fro m A S U South on Rural, turn left on Baseline & go 1/4 mile, turn left into Lake Country Village Center at W inchell's and Firestone Tire. Look for O ’Neal Chiropractic neon sign on right, 4 doors from A M C Theater box office. I AKE COUNTRY VILLAGE *■' A M E R IC A N EXPRESS desmoid to Shopping Center !% 491-1242 Celebrating 15 Years In Practice office is Team Physician Sport and Fitness Council World Olym pic . Chiropractic Committee keep w aiting to a n absolute minimum! For y o u r conven ience, B A S E L IN E R O A D 1070 E. B aseline R d., Tem p e c a ll 8 :3 0 a m - 6 :4 5 p m M o n .-F ri. fo r a pp o in tm e n t.