. ¿Copyright, State Press. 1995
Tempe, Arizona

W ednesday, A u g u st 30,1995

An Independent M orning Daily

Vol. 80 No. 7

DPS chief: Hate crime
charge very unlikely in
fraternity house assault
B y T imothy T ait
S tate P ress

The ASU D epartm ent o f Public Safety has
apparently backpcdaled on speculations that the
assault of an African-American man by a fraternity
member last week was a “hate crime.”
ASU Chief of Police Lanny Standridge said, “I
wouldn't even call it a probability or a possibility at
this point.”
Claims that the assault was racially motivated
surfaced when the victim reported to police that
during the altercation, the accused assailant, Bryan
Southard, said he did not like blacks.
Witnesses refuted the claims of the victim.
“When anger is flaring and two people are in
com bat... and one says just a word or two, that does

C a tc h !

not show the act of fighting was motivated by bias,”
Standridge said.
Standridge said the racial slur may not fit the
federal definition of a hate crime because it was
said during the altercation rather then before.
The Department of Justice defines a hate crime
as “criminal offenses committed against a person or
property which are motivated in whole or in part by
the offender’s bias against a race, ethnic/national
origin or sexual orientation group.”
An incident may also be classified as a hate
crime if a substantial portion of the community
where the crime occurred -perceives the incident as
motivated by bias, according to federal guidelines.
Bias must be a motivating factor for an offense
Turn to Assault, page 2.

K eep

it d o w n !

New city ordinance targets loud partiers with fines
B y G reg Z emeida
S tate P ress

Lynn DeSola has seen more than her fair share
of police officers.
During the ,first six months of this year, officers
have responded 68 times for loud party calls at
Desert Palm Village, 1215 E. Vista Del Cerro
Drive, where she works as manager.
That may soon change, thanks to a new Tempe
ordinance going into effect today. It allows police
to fine loud partiers if they are called twice to the
scene.
• “I love it,” DeSola said, then added that most of
her tenants arc ASU students. “I want the kids to
have a good time, but they also have to be responsi­
ble.” ■V

She said the fact that her complex has 512 units
may be part of the reason it has received so many
calls.
The fine will be based on the num ber of
responding officers — $250 for one or two, $500-•
for three or four, $750 for five or six and $1,000 for
seven or more. They must be paid for by the prop­
erty owner or party organizer. Also, that person
may face additional criminal charges such as disor­
derly conduct. Money generated by the fine will go
into the city’s general fund.
The ordinance was passed in January to reduce
the number of loud party calls police receive, free­
ing them up to work on more important matters,
said Toby Dyas, a spokesman with the Tempe

Paul Besing/State Press
David Mariam polskj, a junior photographic studies major, "bu cks" a fris­
bee during a dem onstration on Cady M all Tuesday. M ariam polski is a
member of The Ultimate Frisbee Club at ASU , which participates in inter­
collegiate competition. The club meets every Tuesday and Thursday at
evenings at the Student Recreation Center

Turn to Party, page 2.

Native American law students flock
to University’s Indian Legal Program
B y D a v id J. Kovacs
S tate P ress

Students in the University's Indian Legal Program share
more than academic coursework and a thirst for the law.
The feeling of community in the program makes it one
of the best in the country, students said.
“We are like a family,"Brad Jolly, a second-year law
student said.
Jolly is one of 27 Native American students currently
enrolled in the program at the College of Law.
The Indian Legal Program was created in 1988 to recruit
Native American students to the law school while provid­
ing a resource to the Indian communities, Siéra Russell,
program director said.
Students in the program said having a support structure
convinced them to choose ASU over other, more presti­
gious law programs.
“Having a support group makes all the difference in the
world."Theresa Rosier, a 22-year-old law student and
member of the Navajo nation said.
Russell said having Native American lawyers represent­
ing Indian interests is invaluable.
"If a Native American understands his culture and

INSIDE
S T A T E P R E SS

Weather Outlook
Mostly sunny with slight chance
of evening thunderstorms.
High 109, low 85.

ASU student survives
carjacking, kidnapping

understands the sacrifices that were made by his elders, he
will advise tribal officials about what is important,” Russell
said. “Not just (about) what affects the economy, but what
affects the future of the tribe.”
Development of Indian studies is also an important part
of the program, she said.
During the 1970s and ‘80s, Russell said the law program
had only one or two Native American students enrolled at
any one time.
“We needed to create a critical mass of 15 to 18 students
to create a sense of community,” she said.
The success o f the Indian Legal Program at the
University’s College of Law can be attributed to many fac­
tors.
Arizona has 21 tribal governments with authority over
more than 23 million acres, and the capital of the largest
tribe in the country, the Navajo nation, is located in
Arizona. Within 100 miles of ASU there are nine reserva-.
dons.
Jolly, a Montana resident and member of the Blackfeet
tribe, chose to attend ASU after being accepted at the
University of Califomia-Berkeley School of Law.
Turn to Law, page 2.

State Press
, A 24-year-sld female ASU student was kidnapped
when her car was carjacked Monday night from a Tempe
p te g lg t
i '
„ fig
According it) a Tempe police report, at approximately
9:10 p.m. two men with pistols appoached tte victim in a
parking lot at 509 W. Malibu St. Qne suspect {minted his
gun at the victim’s chest and ordered her to give them her
keys. After complying, she Was pushed into die back seat
of her 1994 Honda Civic and told to Be down. The caif
jackers then drove away in her vehicle.
After driving around for five to seven minutes, the sus­
pects released the victim, who asked not to be identified,
after taking her wallet andjewehy.
Her car was recovered at 2:30 a m when two suspects
— 29-year-old Morris Earl Davis and 33*year-old Aubrey
Dennis — were arrested after being stopped at 7th
Avenue and Buckeye Read in the vehicle.
Davis was booked into Maricopa County Jail on a
charge of unlawful use of means of transportation, accord­
ing to the Phoenix police department. He was still being
held in custody Tuesday everting after failing to post $550
bond.
No report on Dennis was available at press time.

M*ld/

Sports

Nation

Sophomore Jenn Snyder
and the rest o f the ASU
volleyball team will play
tonight in the annual ASU
Alumni volleyball game at
the University Activity
Center.

States and its
allies agreed Tuesday that
the Bosnian Serbs should
be punished for Monday's
deadly mortar attack on
Sarajevo.

Page 3

Page 11

Where To Find It
C lassifieds.......................... 13
C om ics..............:.................... 10
Crossword..............
12
Horoscopes ......
15
Opinion.............................
.4
Police R ep o rt............
.7
Sports.....................
11
Today’s A ctivities......... ...... .2
W orld/Nation.......................... 3

P ag e 2

Wednesday, August 30,1995

r f * i™ ... . "

T oday
th e Today Section la * daily calendar o f events printed a s a Se r­
vice to the A SU com m unity R eq uests are accepted on a first-com e,
first-served b a sis and are prim ed a s sp ace perm its.
Cam pus d u b s and organizations m ay subm it written entries to
the Sta le P r e s s m the basem ent of
Center, fte q tm ls wtf
not be M e n o ve r the phone o r vie fax.
Entries m ust contain the fuH nam e of the d u b or organization, a
description o f the event, date, rim e an d 9 » tut! ad d ress of the loca­
tion A ll requests are subject to editing tor content, sp a ce an d clarity.
Incom plete or Uegririe entries w d b e discarded.
Deadline tor requests is noon the day before pubticaiton
and entries win not be accepted m ore than three w orking d ays before
publication. O nly o r * entry p e r organization p e r day is perm itted
• A lp h a K a p p a P a t — P izza night at S u n n y ’s. 6 :3 0 p.m.; S u n n y 's on
U niversity D rive p a st R ural R oad.
• C o R M K m te a tto n S tu d e n ts A s s o c ia t io n
ot the
sem ester. 3 3 0 p jn .; M U C o c o n in o Room .
• C o w f t n g tte «H h A rtvte on r C ow w iftteo — R re t m eoting o t the
sem este r to d isc u ss upcom ing events, su ch a s the R y a n W N te trib ute. E veryo ne welcom e. 12:45 a.m.; M U third floor C onference R oom
la n d 2.
•Delta L a m d a P h i N a tio n a l G a y F ra te rn ity — R u sh inform ational
m eeting for people interested in finding out m ore about the organ iza­
tion N oon; M U R oo m 3 0 2 M S.
• D e lta Sigma PI — C o -e d p ro fe ssion al b u sin e ss fraternity recruit­
m ent w eek. 8 a.m . all w eek; C a d y M ali an d the D e a n 's P atio next to
the C o lle g e o f B u sin e ss
• K A S R — N e w staff m eeting for anyone interested in volunteering.
DJ, prom otion, production, new s/sports and sa le s p osition s are avail­
able. 4 p.m.; K A S R , Tow er C enter on U niversity Dnve,
• K A S R V id e o — C o m m a n d e r E d S to n e M u st S to p D a v e From
H aw aii at G olf H o le Nine. Featuring the R am on a s, T ra c i L o rd s an d
K M F D M . C on te st line: 9 6 5 -4 1 6 3 .11:30 p.m.; C han n el 22.
• K u n d a H n i Y o g a C lu b — Join the organ ization today. 5 :3 0 p.m.;
M U M o h a ve R oo m (222).
• L e sb ia n a n d B ise x u a l W o m e n 's D is c u s s io n G ro u p — Jo in the
first free and confidential rap se ssio n , all a g e s w elcom e. Topic: B e in g
g a y on cam p us 5 p.m. M U low er level, W o m e n 's Stud ent C anter.
• M E C h A (M o vim ie n to E stu d ia n tH C h ic a n o d e A ztia n ) — Fall 1995
op ening reception. 3 30 p m , M U Ventana R oom
« M U A B — M arke tin g C om m ittee m eeting. 2 p.m .; M U third B oor
C onference R o o m 1AA5.
• M U A B C u ltu re a n d A rt s C om m ittee — F irst m eeting 4 :3 0 p.m.;
C onference R o o m #2, third floor o f i l y .
• M U A B S p e c ia l E v e n t s C o m m itte e M e e tin g
E v e ry o n e w el­
com e. 3 :3 0 p.m.; M U third floor C onference R o o m 1A.
• N a tio n a l S o c ie t y o f B la c k E n g in e e rs — F irst m eeting O f the
sem ester, ail are w elcom e an d food a n d refreshm ents m l ire provid­
ed. 5:30 p.m.; En gin ee ring C enter G -W ing, R o o m 316.
• P h ilip p in e -A m e ric a n S tu d e n t A a so c ia tio n — G e n e ral m eeting,
all are w elcom e. 5 :3 0 p.m.; M U N avah o Room .
• R a in b o w A llia n c e (F o r m e r ly L e s b ia n , G a y a n d B is e x u a l
A c a d e m ic U n io n ) — W elcom ing reception for new a n d returning Stu­
dents. 7 :3 0 p.m,; M U Alum ni Lounge.

S tate P ress

A s s a u lt
Continued from page 1.

to be classifie d as a hate crim e,
Standridge said.
“We don’t want to prem aturely
pass from possibility to probability,”
he said. “Just because bias may have
been present, doesn’t constitute a hate
crime.”
Sigm a Chi F raternity President
Mark Buntz claimed in a written state­
ment that the victim was an intruder.
According to the statement, released
earlier this week, fraternity members
returned to the house at 606 Alpha
Drive and found the victim inside of

the house, drunk. W hen fraternity
members asked the man to leave, he
became belligerent, Buntz wrote,
“lite fight started for other reasons,
not because of the bias,” Standridge
told the Temps Tribune. “That’s an
important distinction to make.”
Southard and the victim engaged in
a verbal argument outside of the fra­
ternity house, after the victim refused
rides home from the fraternity mem­
bers. The argument soon turned vio­
lent
Standridge said security cameras at
Lot 59 captured some of the heating,
providing some “perspective.”

The 30-year-old victim was admit­
ted to Tempe’s St. Luke’s Hospital,
suffering from severe facial lacera­
tions.
S outhard, a ju n io r econom ics
major, was released from the Madison
Street Jail Monday night after a bail
bondsman posted $20,000 bond.
The official report of the incident
will be released pending review by the
County Instant Review Board, sched­
uled to meet next Tuesday. The county
attorney will make die final determi­
nation if the assault was a hate crime .

P arty.
Continued from page 1 .

Police Department.
In 1993-94, Tempe
police received 5,697 calls on loud parties.
“I think it’s „going to have an effect. It would be too
early for me to say what kind of impact it Will have,” Dyas
said. “If we could cut that in half, or only 20 to 30 percent,
that would free up a lot of officers to do other things-”
From Jan. 1 through July 31 th is year, Foxfire
Apartments, 1701 E. Eighth St., had the second most calls
for loud parties with 63. Third was Quadrangle Village
Apartments, 1255 E. University Drive, with 56. Fourth and
fifth were Papago Park II and Parkway Apartments, with 54
and 45 respectively.
Loud party calls are the fourth most common complaints
that Tempe police get. Leading them in the pack are burglar
alarms, welfare checks and traffic accidents.
Dyas said the ordinance is actually already in effect, but

L a w _________

police haven’t begun enforcing it yet because they haven’t
finished the proper training and paperwork until now.
He added that when there is a second call, police will try
to send the original responding officer and a supervisor to
the scene. In addition, Dyas said calls on loud parties must
come from citizens; an officer riding by can’t simply go to
the scene and issue a fine.
Although many of die loud party calls involve ASU stu­
dents, Dyas Said this is a city-wide issue, and not just ASU
students are to blame.
DeSola said she wasn’t sure what type of affect the ordi­
nance will have, but said the steep fines, along with man­
agement efforts, definitely should help.
“The kids aren’t going to like it,” she said. “I don’t mind
the kids having fun- but when it runs into trouble, I try to
circumvent that.”

Correcttbh

Continued from page 1.

Jolly said in traditional Indian culture, the well-being of
the community is more important than the individual.
“We are not the individualistic type,” he said. “I’m a
two-day drive away from anyone I know.”

Ah article appearing in our August 25 issue about
ASU’s interior design award contained an error. The
Interior Design Program was named as the best in the
country, not the enure School of Design.

Meet the technical representatives from
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your calculator from the experts!
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World/Nation
State P ress

_____________ '

«

round
Lnzona

Van crash k ills 7 , injures
7 near H oover D am
WILLOW BEACH, Ariz. (AP) —
Seven people were killed and seven
others were injured in a one-vehicle
crash Tuesday along U.S. 93 near
Hoover Dam, state authorities said.
The accident involving a van
occurred at 3:40 p.m. about 15 miles
southeast of the Arizona-Nevada
border, said Sgt. Dave Myers of the
A rizona D epartm ent o f P ublic
Safety.
Pour of the injured were taken to
a hospital in Las Vegas and two were
taken to K ingm an for treatm ent,
Myers said. He did not know where
the seventh injured person was taken.
KTNV-TV in Las Vegas reported
the 15-passenger van rolled over
while returning to Las Vegas from
the Grand Canyon.
Television reports from die scene
showed the van lying on its side in a
ditch along a mountainside. Debris
from the accident was scattered over
die highway, blocking traffic in both
directions.
The names and hometowns of die
victims were not immediately avail­
able, Myers said.
The accident was the worst in the
state this year since 10 people were
killed in a 24-car pileup in April
along Interstate 10 near Bowie in
southeast Arizona.

State forest m anagement
need changes, panel told
FLAGSTAFF (AP) — Arizona
forests are too dense and ripe for fire
and if something isn 't done soon,
more than the trees could go up in
smoke, a congressional panel was
told Tuesday.
N orthern A rizona U niversity
forestry professor Wally Coventon
said if forests are allow ed to go
unmanaged and their floors continue
to be matted with smaller trees, just
one fire could be catastrophic —
threatening human life and animal
ecosystems.
How to fix the unhealthy forests
pitted environmentalists against log­
gers at a field hearing of the U.S.
S en ate E nergy and N atural
Resources Committee.
Sen. Jon Kyi, R-Ariz., chaired the
hearing and said forest management
must allow for selective cutting and
c o n tro lle d burns to thin out the
smaller diameter trees and reduce the
fuel loads.
Environmentalists said they want
loggers to stop cutting down trees
that are more than 18 inches in diam­
eter because their numbers are dwin­
dling.
Kieran Suckling, director of the
Southw est C enter for B iological
D iv ersity , said the U .S. F orest
Service is paying the consequences
under an Aug. 24 ruling by a federal
judge that halts logging in Arizona
and New Mexico forests until studies
can be done to show what impact it
has on the endangered Mexican spottedowl.
Loggers said the ruling, expected
to shut down harvest for at least
three.months, could be the fatal blow
to the remaining mills in a timber
industry that provides about 3 per­
cent of the nation’s lumber.

P ag e 3

Wednesday, August 3 0 ,1995

Allies give nod to punish Serbs
Response is punishment
for M onday’s attack
WASHINGTON (AP) — As a U.S. war­
ship prepared to deploy in the Adriatic, the
United States and its allies agreed Tuesday
that Bosnian Serbs should be punished mili­
tarily for their mortar attack on Sarajevo,
U.S. officials said.
At the same time, Bosnian Serb leader
Radovan Karadzic, in an apparent attempt
to head off military retaliation, indicated a
willingness to negotiate a “comprehensive
peace agreement” on the basis of an ongo­
ing U.S. peace initiative.
U.S. officials, while saying they were
encouraged by Karadzic’s new stand, said it
will not affect the determination of NATO
and the United Nations to punish the Serbs
for Monday’s attack.
“I can say that the allies are together,” a
senior administration official said. The offi­
cial, speaking on condition of anonymity,
said it was “particularly significant” that
U.N. commander Gen. Rupert Smith held
the Serbs fully responsible for the attack,
which claimed 37 lives and left more than
100 wounded.
Under an agreement reached last month,
NATO military action in Bosnia is to be
coordinated by NATO and U.N. military
officials and is not subject to veto by civil­
ian officials at U.N. headquarters.
The scope o f the m ilitary retaliation
agreed to by the allies was not disclosed.
Karadzic made known his stand in a let­
ter to former President Carter, who helped
negotiate a truce in Bosnia late last year.
Karadzic’s letter states: “The territorial
proposal contained in the U.S. peace initia­
tive will remain the basis for a settlement
and will be open for adjustment to benefit
the interest of both parties.”
E arlier Tuesday., the B osnian S erb
assembly issued a statem ent saying the
Bosnian Serbs “are ready to conclude alast­
ing and just peace” based on the U.S. pro­
posal.
U.S. officials viewed that statement as a
cynical ploy. But they seemed more hopeful
about the chances for peace when copies of
the Karadzic letter arrived in Washington
Tuesday afternoon.
The United States and its negotiating

Associated Press

A worker at the Kosevo H ospital m orgue covers the body of 4-year-old Em ina Sadirlija, who
died Tuesday by w ounds from fragm ents of a mortar shell that exploded In front of her apart­
ment in downtown Sarajevo Monday. The attack prompted the United States and its allies to
agree to m ilitary punishm ent against B osnian Se rb s for the explosion that left 37 dead and
Injured more than 100.

partners have proposed a territorial compro­
mise under which the Bosnian Serbs would
be required to surrender about a third of the
territory they have conquered in more than
three years of warfare. Under the proposal,
the Bosnian Muslims and Croats would
control 51 percent of the national territory
while the Serbs would control 49 percent.
As a U.S. negotiating team continued
talks in Paris, the aircraft carrier USS

Theodore Roosevelt’s scheduled port call in
Greece was canceled and the vessel was
ordered to steam toward the Adriatic Sea.
“The B osnian Serbs m ust be held
accountable,” State Department spokesman
Nicholas Bums said. “A military response
is appropriate,” he added, calling Monday’s
attack the “latest example of murderous
behavior by the Bosnian Serbs.”

Tapes reveal chilling words from
N o ruling yet if jurors will hear racial slurs
LOS ANGELES (AP) —- The calm, controlled voice of Mark
Fuhrman sliced through the O J. Simpson courtroom Tuesday, on
racially explosive tapes offered by the defense to unmask the
detective as “L.A.’s worst nightmare,” a racist, lying policeman.
It was the same voice jurors heard months ago when the investi­
gator who found the bloody glove on Simpson’s property swore
under oath that he had not used the word “nigger” in the last 10
years. On the tapes recorded since 1985, he is heard saying the
word 41 times.
The tapes were played to help Judge Lance Ito determine if they
are relevant to Simpson’s murder trial. Prosecutor Marcia Clark
argued vehemently that no matter how revolting, the tapes have no
place in the murder trial.
“The content of these tapes is so repugnant and so offensive that
this may well be the most difficult thing that I’ve ever had to do as
a prosecutor,” she said. She insisted she was not an advocate for
Fuhrman but an advocate for a case that has produced overwhelm­
ing proof of Simpson’s guilt.
She portrayed Fuhrman as a minor witness and urged Ito not to
allow the murder case to be derailed by “the very serious and
important but very inflammatory social issue” of racism.
“Don’t split the baby,” she implored the judge.
Defense attorney Gerald Uelmen promised to put Fuhrman back
on the witness stand and confront him with the tapes.
Five months after Fuhrman testified, Uelmen said, “We come to
the sickening realization of who Mark Fuhrman was, L.A.’s worst
nightmare, probably the world’s worst liar since Ananias,” a refer­
ence to the biblical liar.
He said-the tapes show Fuhrman harbored such deep racial
hatred that the former detective could conspire to frame Simpson, a
black man married to a white woman.
At the end of the day, Ito said the matter was too complex to
issue an immediate ruling.
For the Los Angeles Police Department, the tapes were the

A u o o to M P rau

Fred Goldm an, center, the father of murder victim Ronald Goldm an,
h is wife, Patti, right, and daughter Kim express their anger at Judge
Ito during a news conference Tuesday during the O.J. Sim pson dou­
ble-murder trial in L o s Angeles. The Goldm an fam ily w as angry that
Ho allowed the tapes of L o s A n gels police detective Mark Fuhrman to
be played In co u rt

worst blow since the Rodney King beating case set off an investi­
gation of racism and brutality, culminating in the 1992 riots.
Jurors were not present to hear the racial rhetoric roll off
Fuhrman’s tongue as casually as any other words he used in the
hours of tapes recorded by screenwriter Laura Hart McKinny.
They also did not hear Fuhrman’s declarations about the proba­
ble cause police need to arrest blacks.
“Probable cause?” he asked sarcastically. “You’re God.”
The last tape Fuhrman made — a month after the murders of
Simpson’s ex-wife Nicole and her friend Ronald Goldman i—
revealed his feeling of self-importance.
. “I’m the key witness in the biggest case Of the century,” he said.
“And if I go down, they lose the case. The glove is everything.
Without the glove — bye-bye.”
‘
In the hushed courtroom, Simpson wiped tears from his face. So
did Goldman’s sister, Kim.

Opinion
P age 4

Wednesday, August 30,1995

S tate P ress

Üiitorial

T

?

ta
State
Press

M organ

Diversity is essential to a vibrant «Bivraity.
How else can students learn about cultures and
peoples other than their own? More importantly, how
else can duty experience the universal truth dial, no
matter who we are or where we came from, we are all
equal members o f the sane human race?
Diversity is something A S j|j> | beet
B
And through É £
of la w , the University is
cant step toward that;

W m m

s e m that great
dents In .at
40,000. Il f P j j M
But the longest journeys are
at a time. Despite its small size, wüat tne program is
accomplishing is extraordinary.
Some o f the nation’s fin est Native American
prospbidhre law sttd o to have
to anand some o f the most prestigious law
in * e country in aider te i ç w l A&Ts M U n
itytaf this program.
understand die meaning o f community tant it is in sustaining die individual.
Considering die nature«
sense of community is :
Community is what
students to ASU. Being with ]
people that understand you and yore experiences —
it not just preferable. It provides a support network
that is essential for academic success.' ; t *
® lust ask Shannon Faulkner what happens when
you are thrown into acam pus community that isolates you from any kind o f support. You can quickly
bum out under circumstances like that At the very
least, it does not make for the ideal educational expe*
lienee.
■
v*
Native American students can receive a law edu­
cation without any academic equal at such traditional
powerhouses such as Harvard and Yale. But at ASU,
they can receive not only a competitive education in
law — but also community support they need to suc­
ceed, something that a Harvard or a Yale could not
offer them.
Moreover, they can live in a state with one of die
largest Native American populations in the country.
They need not feel out of place here — this is home.
The future definitely holds a need for competent,
well-trained Native American lawyers. When court
battles arise Involving Native American lands or
property, no lawyer could be a better representative
for the community than one of their own.
No one else can better understand issues that affect
Native Americans today than a Native American.
And no one can be a more inspired legal advocate on
behalf of this community.
As ASU’s Indian Legal Program continues to
grow, it will certainly be a great benefit to the Native
American community.
And it will also be a great benefit to the entire
ASU community.
It may not mark die end of the journey, but at least
it points us in die right direction.

STATE PRESS

TAFF

Colin Powell should be next president
What is a leader?
He possesses the strength of character. As chairman of the
A leader is someone who is
Joint Chiefs of Staff, Powell made many tough decisions,
REGG
capable o f m oving ideas and P e k a u
and in the process, he gained complete and utter respect
beliefs forward. It is someone
from this country.
Guest Columnist
Even though Powell’s career often put him in harm’s
who people will rally behind and
give their total support to. They
way, he always regarded his family to be the most impor­
never have to ask for respect because their demeanor tant possession in his life.
demands i t And if we lived in a perfect world, a leadef like
By far, the toughest decision anyone can ever make is
General Colin Powell would always, preside iri thè Oval to place someone’s life^at stake. The war with Iraq-was'the
Office.
most successful war in our country’s history. Thousands of
Unfortunately, we have not been blessed with too many soldiers were under the command of Powell in Desert
leaders in the past century.
Storm and less than one
Most people would agree
hundred lost their lives.
that we have had only four
= = = = = = = = = = = ’”=
The war gave Powell
presidents who have been
the chance to be in front of
A nd i f we lived in a perfect world, a lead­ the national media. - And
true leaders during the
20th century: F ranklin
given this opportunity,
er like General Colin PoweU would
Powell won over the hearts
R oosevelt,
G eneral
always preside in the Oval Office.
Dwight Eisenhower, John
and minds o f Americans
F. Kennedy and Ronald
everyw here —- even the
R eagan. These leaders,
. dreaded press.
regardless if you believed ’
After the war, Powell
in them or not, had over­
was put in the position of
whelming support from the public.
down-sizing the military, while keeping our operational
Who leads us now?
strength at a maximum.
Most people will agree that President Clinton is not a
Based on the belief that America needs to be the
true leader. So who should replace him? While the current leader of the world both economically and militarily,
crop of Republican contenders gives us some options, not Powell can take us to the next level. But this needs to
one of them is ready to lead us into the 21st century.
be accomplished through unity. Unity of all people in
Ross Perot? Bill Brady? Nah.
the effort to put our country back on top once again.
Paul Tsonges talks about forming a third party but he
The decision of whether or not we will have a true
couldn’t even beat Bill Clinton in the primaries.
leader to bring us into the 21st century is in everyone’s
But don’t lose hope.
hands. The citizens of this country need to unite and
Newt Gingrich will continue the revolution, although
draft Colin Powell into the election next November.
the press will hold him down from becoming a great lead­
Powell is our only true hope for leadership in the com­
er.
ing years.
So that leaves us with one person — Powell.

G

He is simply the best leader our country has right now.

Gregg Pekau is a senior studying economics.

DAVID STROW, Editor
GARIN GROFF, Managing Editor

MICHELLE MARIE SHEETZ . .
NightEditor
COPY EDITORS: Andrea Healey, Kim Herman, Liz
DAVID PROFFITT ......’... .
.
..City Editor
Montalbano.
KENNES BOL1G. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . „Asst. City Editor
PHOTOGRAPHERS: Sara Abbott, Robert Anderson,
CHRISTINA BAILEY.....,..,,.,,,............. Opinion Editor
Paul Besing, Tun Hacker.
COLUMNISTS: Enrique Chaurand, Betty Fairish, Steve
BRYN CHANCELLOR__ ____ _____^.„„...Copy Chief
JIM POULIN...................................
Photo Editor
Forsberg, Tina Holder, Delia Maldonado, Liz Montalbano.
DIANNE R. BARTSCH
....... .Asst. Photo Editor
CARTOONISTS: Brian Fairringtön, Stacy Holmstedt,
PAN M I L L E R S p o r t s Editor
Bryce Morgan; Steve Tansley.
DAMIAN S H A W . . A s s t . Sports Editor
PRODUCTION: Aaron R. Brutcher, Jodi Goldblatt,
JOSH/KRIST.......,«;,*...,.......................................MagazineEditor
Diana Kessinger, Jeremy Meyer, Prashant Sampat, Skip
ÀDRIANNA GARCIA
...... Asst. Magazine Editor
Schrader, Eloise Young.
R EPO RTER S: Brian Anderson, Cody Aycock, Tim
SALES R E PR E SEN T A TIV E S: Naomi Cobh, Cari
Baxter, Ruth Ann Hogue, Patty King, David Kovacs,
Dewald, Dan EUstrom, David Goodwin, Jennifer Hughes,
Angela Mull, Dan Siegel, Timothy Tait, Kelly Wendel
Nickelle Kastein, Jess Rankin, Shane Siren.
Greg Zemeida.
SPORTS REPORTERS: Lisa Eskey, Dustin Krugel, Ron
Matejko, Dawn Wagner.

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

/

State P ress
P hone N umbers
Information.............. 965-7572
Newsroom...........965-2292
Magazine................. 965-1695
Advertising.............. 965-6555
Classifieds................ 965-6735

Opinion
STATE P ress

_______ Wednesday, August 30,1995

,

_________________

P ag e 5

Black professionals strike a double anvil
Journalists are an odd breed.
Black jo u rnalists are Odder
still. Nowhere is this mòre pro­
n o u n ced th a n at the annual
g a th e rin g s o f th e N a tio n al
A s s o c ia tio n
of
B lack
Journalists. The group m et in
P hiladelphia last week for its
20th anniversary.
T he NABJ conventioneers
gave Johnnie L. Cochran Jr. a
standing ovation; bit both sides
of the affirmative action apple;
attacked white jobs in the sports media; worried about
the reversibility of their media gains; put the torch to
Newt and his contract, and danced a soft shoe around
the Mumia Abu-Jamal case.
The members hammered away at souk issues as jour­
nalists and at others as African-Americans. It can get
confusing.
B lack professionals in Am erica m ust m ake their
arguments with both heads of the hammer striking a
double anvil. This duality lies in the special circum ­
stances those of African descent have found themselves
in since on these shores in 1619.
As journalists, for example, they are taught to strive
— impossibly — for objectivity in all things. All issues
have two sides. Slavery therefore must have two sides
— but not for the slave. And not, blacks contend, for
the victims of race-lynchings, genocide and institution­
alized injustice. Disinterestedness, so desirable in the
abstract in most matters, is odious for the black journal­
ists in a few.

This year, when only 10 days remained before his
Was Frederick Douglass less a journalist for oppos­
ing slavery? Was William Monroe Trotter for opposing Aug. 17 e x e cu tio n , som e NA BJ m em bers, m y self
racism at the turn of the century? Was, for the matter, included, called in a statement for a new trial to allow
Seymour Hersh for opposing the Vietnam War that pro­ time and the means to gather information so that the
public and the court could make an informed decision
duced the My Lai massacre?
O rganizing against the practices o f th eir bosses, about a bizarre trail. The death-row journalist won a
black journalists decided tw o decades ago that they stay of execution from the court.
would hot remain disin­
NABJ m em bers had
terested in those issues of
b ee n c o n fu sed in June
ra c ism , in ju stic e and
o f the disturbing facts led the after their board had curi­
unfairness th at targeted
ously publicized its deci­
for i(a fu ll andfair disclothem in the w orkplace.
sion to take a position on
Perhaps, 1 should say that sngggan
ial exami
th e A b u -Jam al c a se .
I was otte of die founders
Those attending the con­
and a former president of facts involving the case
vention were not so much
the NAB J that set out to Jamal.”
divided over the issue as
refo rm the v ery m edia
uninformed.
industry th a t em ployed
A h o t to p ic in New
us. Looking back, it appears that what m eager gains
York,
Philadelphia,
D.C.
and
Detroit,
the case was bare­
NABJ has made — mostly increases in entry-level jobs
ly heard of by members from other parts of the country:
— are nowhere near irreversible.
That aside, the elusive issue of fairness that drove us At the outset, Joe Davidson of the Wall Street Journal
into existence extended quite dramatically this year to m o d erated a pan el fe arin g A b u -Ja m al’s atto rn e y ;
the crim inal ju stic e system . In w hat has becom e a Leonard Weinglass, and the prosecutor of the 1982 trial,
national cause celebre, Mumia Abu-Jamal, the outgoing Joseph McGill.
president of the P hiladelphia A ssociation o f Black
This airing of the disturbing facts led the group to
Journalists at the time, was sentenced to death for the call for “a full and fair disclosure and judicial examina­
killing of a Philadelphia cop during the early hours of tion of all the facts involving the case of Mumia AbuDec. 9, 1981. Then NABJ president, I was kept abreast
Jamal.” The matter of guilt or innocence of the black
of the case by the new chapter president, Joe Davidson.
journalist left to the lawyers and the activists. They
The local chapter set up a defense fund for Mumia and
viewed a new trial as a process to allow the full airing
issued a public release stressing the presum ption of
of
the facts.
innocence and calling for a fair trail.

Old toilet paper rolls have a saving grace
At the risk of sounding sex­
ist, I believe the brains of men
and women work on different
le v e ls in c e rta in a reas of
thought.
The field of econom ics is
one that comes to mind. More
sp ec ific ally , in th at p art of
economics known as “saving.”
I have always believed that
to save means stashing some­
thing of value, such as money,
under a mattress or in an inter­
est-bearing account.
But my lengthy research indicates that many women
don’t share this economic theory.
My wife, for example, has a concept of saving that is
far more sophisticated and complex than mine.
She will sometimes return home with a load of pack­
ages. When I ask what they contain, she excitedly says:
“Oh, did I save us a lot of money today.”
Wonderful. Saving is good. How much did we save?
“These blouses were marked down 50 percent. So
were theseskirts. And you just can’t believe how much I
saved on this sweater. They almost gave it away.”
But how much did we save?
“Oh, lots.”
Lots.-That is her standard economic unit for measur­
ing savings.
And when I ask how much the objects cost, she says,
“H ardly anything when you consider how much we
saved.”
That should be a foolproof formula for accumulating
wealth: spending “hardly anything” while saving “lots.”
But my research has shown that it doesn’t work that
way. I have calculated that if I defined “saving” as she
does, I would not only lose all hope of having a nest egg
but in a short time I would have to declare bankruptcy.
I once mentioned our conflicting economic concepts,
saying: “Your definition of saving could put me in the
poorhouse.”
She laughed and said: “That is absolute nonsense.”
Why?
“Because there is no such place as a poorhouse, silly,
so don’t worry.”

But it is the nature of men to w orry about such
things. That may be why we croak so much sooner than
women.
And it is why prudent men such as m yself are often
described — to use a technical economic term -— as
“real cheapos.”
We hate shopping, spending and frivolous waste. Or
even serious waste.
Which leads me to a question I put to my wife and
several female acquaintances the other day: “Do you
ever put your pantyhose in the freezer?”
Their responses were interesting.
My wife said: “What, is that your idea of how to stay
cool in all this heat without turning on the air condition­
ing? If so, forget it. I’m not going to freeze my bottom
to save you a few dollars.”
I sent the same simple question by e-mail to a female
colleague. She fired back a note saying: “What the hell
are you talking about? Does that have something to do
with the Mel Reynolds trial?”
Another said: “I’m going to forget you asked that,
question, but I think you should seek professional help.”
They were a bit sheepish when I told them what the
question meant.
I had been reading one of those newsletters written
by penny pinchers that gives unusual tips on littleknown ways to save money.
One o f the tips was that putting pantyhose in the
freezer somehow toughens the strands and makes them
less likely to get runs.
In all, a dozen females were asked i f they ever chilled
their pantyhose. A few had heard of the idea, but none
had done it — nor did any intend to do so.
When I urged my wife to practice this cost-cutting

measure, she said: “Why don’t you put your hat in the
freezer while you are wearing it?”
She is a real kidder.
So I didn’t bother to tell her about the finest money­
saving tip in that newsletter.
I intend to use it m yself and surprise her with its
combination of creativity and practicality.
But I will now share it with the readers:
OK, when you use up a roll of toilet paper, What do
you have? Of course, you have that cardboard tube.
What do you do with the tube? You probably throw it'
away.
A big m istake. What you should do is save those
tubes.
After you have accumulated several, you cut them in
half, giving you even more shorter tubes.
You then get some colorful paper and ribbons and
glue the paper and ribbons to the tubes outside surface.
And look what you have crafted - an entire set of
gaily colored dinner napkin holders.
For mere pennies, I hasten to add.
Imagine, in a year’s time the average household uses
up several dozen rolls of toilet paper. By creating your
ow n n a p k in h o ld e rs, you can tak e care o f y o u r
Christmas shopping as well as wedding, anniversary and
birthday gifts.
There are other wonderful uses for the tubes, which
I’ll describe in a future column.
Meanwhile, have fun and save money making those
napkin holders.
And for those who are not experienced in do-it-your­
self projects, a final tip: Remember, don’t use the tubes
until the paper is gone.

P ag e 6

Wednesday, August 3 0,1995

S tate P ress

B ik e c o m m itte e a im s to c le a r p a t h f o r s k a te r s
B y A ngela M ull
S tate P ress

Bicyclists are not the only people using bike lanes in
Tempe. Skateboarders and in-line skaters travel in those
paths, too, and a member of Tempe’s Bicycle Advisory
Committee hopes to make room for all three forms of trans­
portation.
“They (skateboarders and in-line skaters) need to be
accommodated one way or another whether with bike lanes
or other means because they’re efficient, effective modes of
transportation,” Jay Alderson, a BAC member, said.
“Ignoring them is ineffective.”
Tempe could create separate paths for skateboards and
in-line skaters or find another way to work with them,
Alderson said. He said he hopes the committee makes some
progress in dealing with the issue this year.

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HAIR'SKIN-COSMETfCS

The committee makes recommendations to die City of
Tempe on issues such as bike paths, safift^fsslies and bicy-’
cle education. The next meeting is 7ra.m., Sept. 7.
One of the committee’s recent accomplishments was#
updating its bicycle plan, said Carlos DeLeon, a transporta­
tion planner with the city . Tempe wifi implement part of the
plan at the end of this week with the addition of bicycle
lanes on U niversity Drive between M ill and College
Avenues, he said.
In addition, Tempe will study a plan to add bike paths on
Rural Road and Mill Avenue, DeLeon said. However, he
said the plan is considered long-term and may not be imple­
mented for six to 20 years.
“It’s difficult because you can’t add bicycle lanes until
you remove lanes of traffic,” he said.
Ed Parrish, a former member of the committee, agreed

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there is rtot a lot of space available in Tempe for long-term
projects.
,
‘Tem pe’s already built Up,” said Parrish, who left the
committee because he moved out of the city. “They’re not
adding any roads. AO of our roads are already here. We’ve
got to work with what we have.”
Still, the BAC is able to address more ASU-related
issues because the committee now includes one University
student who serves a one-year term, Alderson said. Many
ASU students live in Tempe and ride bicycles to school,
creating a need for this point o f view to be represented, he
said.
“Not having the student point of view represented on the
committee leaves a big hole,” lie said.

W ant to meet new friends?
W ant to become active both on campus an d in the community ?

ComeJo in Us!!

Arizona State University
H is p a n ic B u s in e s s S tu d e n ts
A s s o c ia tio n

W £ D O "M A G IC " W IT H H A IR

Fall O pening Reception
Thursday, A u g u st 31, 1995 "
M U, A lu m n i Lounge
3:30-5:00p.m .

A ll majors and ethnicities welcome.

STUDENTS 1
KNOW YOUR RIGHTS
According to the guidelines of the Family Educational R igh ts and
Privacy Act of 1974, University policy permits the release of directory
inform ation ab out any stud ent w ho h a s not indicated that the
information should not be released.
Directory (releasable) information includes the following:
•Major
•Student Name
•College
•Local and Permanent Address
•Local Telephone Number
•Dates of Attendance
•Date and Place of Birth
• Participation in Officially
•Citizenship
Recognized Activities/sports
•Weight/Height of Members of
• Degrees and Awards Received
•Residency Status
Athletic Teams
•Academic Level
• M ost Recently Attended Institution
There are three primary w ays through which your personal directory
information can be released to anyone who wants it:
•Publication in the Arizona State University Directory, which is
automatic unless you take ste p s to prevent it.
• R esp onse to a request over the telephone or in person at the
Registrar's Office, unless you take steps to prevent it.
• Sate to an outside individual or agency, unless you take steps
to prevent it.
R E L E A S IN G T H IS IN F O R M A T IO N IS Y O U R C H O IC E .
H E R E 'S H O W YO U C A N P R E V E N T IT F R O M B E IN G R E L E A S E D .
If you do not want your directory information released, you m ust fill out
a non-release card and subm it it a s soon a s p ossible to R ecords
Information or to any Registrar Site.
To prevent your nam e an d other p e rso n al inform ation
fro m b e in g p rin te d in th e 1 9 9 5 -9 6 A riz o n a S tate
University Directory, preventive action m ust be taken no
later than 4 p.m. Friday, Septem ber 8,1995.
In-person questions m ay be directed to Registrar staff in R ecords
' Information (Student Services Bldg. B 114) or in any Registrar Site,
B u s in e s s B A 141, U n d e rgrad u ate A c a d e m ic S e r v ic e s B u ild in g
U A S B 140, Social Science S S 102, or to A SU -W e st's Registration
S e rv ic e s U V C T R 120. Telephone q u e stio n s m ay be directed to
Registrar staff at 965-3124.

|HURRY! DEADLINE IS SEPT, 8 i ,

Legislative and Government
Internship Applications:
A pplications for the 1996 Legislative and G overnm ent Internship
P rogram are n ow a va ila b le in th e O F F IC E o f th e S e n io r V ice
President and Provost, A D M IN IS T R A T IO N B U IL D IN G , R O O M 211.
This program is coordinated through the Arizona Legislature and the
Arizona Suprem e Court in conjunction with ASU and other Arizona
colleges and universities.
To be eligible, students m ust have achieved at least the F IR ST
SEM EST ER SE N IO R STATUS BY JANU ARY A N D A G P A O F 3.0 O R
BETTER. Interns will receive academic credit and a stipend from the
agency they serve during the semester. Students from a wide variety
of academ ic and technical disciplines are encouraged to apply.
Approxim ately 23 students will be selected for the 1996 program .
Interns w ill report to various governm ent offices for a full sp rin g
term 's w ork w ith state legislators, committees, leadership officials,
judges and other elected officials. The work includes speechwriting,
bill drafting, research, attending m eetings and hearings, w orking on
constituent problems, and addressing agency issues.
For information and applications, ASU students should contact Tomie
Sue Goulet, Office of the Senior Vice President and Provost, 9658380: A p p lic a tio n s are du e b y n o o n M o n d ay, Sept. 25, 1995.
Applicants for the internships will be screened and then recom m end­
ed by the A£U Screëning Com m ittee to the legislative selection com ­
mittee. Nam es of those selected will be announced the third week of
November.#
Law students interested in applying as law interns yyith the 1996
Legislature should contact the Office of the Dean, College of Law.
A SU faculty and staff are encouraged to recom m end students;to
apply.

Page?

Wednesday, August 30,1995

State P ress

P o l ic e R eport
ASU police reported the follow ing inci­
dents Tuesday:
• The fire alarm at Palo Verde East was set
off by burnt popcorn. The responding offi­
cer found the area secure and the alarm was
reset.
• Two bikes were reported stolen.

Tempe police reported the following inci­
dents Tuesday:
• Two men robbed a man and stole his car
while he was loading ice into his vehicle at
Rollins Market, 1090 W. Fifth St. One of
the men pointed a gun at the victim and
told him to throw his keys into the car. The
gunman then asked for the victim’s wallet,

WEDNESDAY
NON-ALCOHOL
NIGHT 7 /
18

and it was given to him. The two men took
off in the car, a gold 1989 Honda Civic.
The first suspect is described as a black
male in his late 20s, 5 feet 6 inches tall and
about 140 pounds. The second suspect is
just described as a black male.
• A 19-year-old man was arrested for trying
to use an altered driver’s license to get into
Fat Tuesdays, 730 S. Mill Ave. When an
off-duty officer confronted him, he ran
about one-quarter mile and was found hid­
ing underneath a parked car. He was
booked into the Tempe City Jail
Compiled by S tate Press reporter Greg

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Wednesday, August 3 0 ,1995

S tate P ress

R is k m a n a g e m e n t t a k e s c h a r g e

S tate P ress

o f m u lt ip le A S U s a f e t y c o n c e r n s

C r o ssw o r d s

By B rian A nderson
State P ress

Imagine having a job looking out for every safety con­
cern on a campus encompassing 814 acres and 4,964,578
square feet of building space.
That’s how Bob Gomez feels.
He is the assistant director of ASU's risk management
department and oversees campus safety concerns, including
building air quality and emergency call boxes.
“Our mission is to protect human health and the envi­
ronment, ensure regulatory compliance and to protect
University interests," he said. “We spend a lot of money
and energy bolstering the image of the institution.”
Until about four months ago, risk management was posi­
tioned within ASU's Department of Public Safety. The pro­
gram is now a division of administrative services.
Gomez said there are three main functions of risk man­
agement: asbestos abatement and training, environmental
affairs, and insurance claims and risk management.
The asbestos abatement and training department con­
cerns itself with asbestos control. This department also
directs the Occupational Safety and Health Administration
Safety training, inspects emergency call boxes and parking
lot cameras. Asbestos abatement and training also deals
with slips, trips and falls that occur on campus.
The environmental affairs area handles compliance with
NW CORNER OF
FOREST & UNIVERSITY

G o a h e a d ... d o t h e m i n i nk.

state and federal environmental regulations, such as air pol­
lution, sewage disposal and a number of other hazardous
materials. This department also ensures that on-campus
facilities are following OSHA guidelines.
The insurance claims and risk management department
oversees claims resulting from injury lawsuits, vehicle
damages and property loss, such as storm damage and theft
of property. Employees in this department also inspect
problem areas around campus to avoid lawsuits and claims
resulting from injuries.
Gomez added that risk management has enacted pro­
grams to minimize ASU’s property losses, adding that
insurance claims against the University have dropped dur­
ing the past two years.
Steve Hunter, air quality control officer for risk manage­
ment, said the communication between departments and
with faculty allows for increased safety coverage.
“When we’re on campus talking with staff and faculty
about items that need attention, we also look at everybody
else’s area,” he said. “We all overlap quite a bit.”
Gomez said risk management is looking out for the best
interest of the University and all of its inhabitants.
“That’s what risk management is all about, to protect the
institution and protect the community, but at the same time
to protect the interests of the institution by not having all of
these claims and all of these losses.”

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1301 E. University Dr., Tempe, AZ • 921-9551

Understanding the Bible
A Thursday Noon ASU Bible Study
b r is tia n S tu d e n ts F e llo w sh ip is sponsoring a w eekly Bible
study on Crucial Questions About the Christian Life. This semester we will
look into the Gospel o f John, the Epistles o f John, and John’s book Of Revelation.
Each fellowship w ill focus on a different question related to the Christian life.

B

Speaker: B ill Freeman, M inistry o f the Word
Place: M U - Thursdays, 12:40-1:30 P.M.

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S tate P ress

Page 9

Wednesday, August 30, 1995

State P ress C l a s s i f i e d s

T h e b a r g a i n s a r e in t h e b a c k .

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Sports
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Injury jum pstarts Snyder's ASU career
Sophomore tabbed preseason All-America
candidate; Sun Devils to host Alumni game
B y D a w n W ag ner
S tate P ress

W hen ASU o u tsid e h itte r Jenn
Snyder blew out her knee four years ago,
she never imagined how far it would take
her.
After having to quit her high school
basketball team, Snyder focused on the
only Other sport she knew. Volleyball.
“I ’ve alw ays liked volleyball and
when I blew out my knee in ’91, my bas­
ketball coach w asn’t too helpful so I
said; ‘Fine, I’ll go play volleyball,’ ’’ said
Snyder, who will be in action during the
ASU Alumni game tonight at 7 p.m. at
the Activity Center. “I haven’t had any
problems since then.’’
By the end of her freshman season at
ASU, Snyder had w orked her way to a
starting position on the team , ranked
third in kills with 210 and came within
one kill of the ASU freshman record.
This year the team will be expecting
even more from the All-America candi­
date, said ASU coach Patti Snyder-Park.
“We are going to depend equally on
Christine Garner and Jenn this Season,”
Snyder-Park said. “They depend on each
other. With those two girls; the (oppo­
nents) defense will have to be ready.”
Middle blocker Holly Sones added
that S nider’s hitting and blocking will be
a consistency the team can look forward
to this season.
“Because she’s so impressive at the
net she’s going to be our go-to person,”
Sones said. “She’ll put the ball away for
us.”
.
H o w ev er, S n y d er said she m ust
im prove her strength in order to be a
more productive, and m ore successful
player.
“I have to concentrate,” she said. “I
lift every day and I try to work as hard as
I can and stay healthy.”
Even though Snyder is not Satisfied
with her strength at the net, Snyder-Park
said she has improved dramatically since
last year.

A S U outside hitter Jenn Snyder is a prsso sso n All-Am erica candidats.

“She got the fever last spring,” she
said. “T hat was a direct resu lt of her
increase in strength. The stronger you
get, the higher above the net you can
reach and the better you are.”
One of Snyder’s most noticable traits
on the court is her intensity, Snyder-Park
added.
“She’s really blossomed this year,”
Snyder-Park said. “She’s more able to
control her in ten sity and channel h e r
intensity.
“She’s hard-working and very tough.
When she’s done here, she goes out and
plays sand volleyball and when sh e’s
done doing th at, she goes and play s
indoor with the guys”’
A co m b in atio n o f h eig h t, speed,
agility and motivation is quickly putting
Snyder as a potential elite-level player in
the future.
“She’s six-foot-two. She jumps well.
S h e’s strong arid sh e’s very m o b ile,”
Snyder-Park said. “She has really good
control and she is the. pro to ty p e o f a
national team player. At the national
team level, you have to possess all of
those things,”
•'
This summer Snyder participated in
the Olympic Festival, where she was able
to size up potential competition.
“I played for the East team and we
got the bronze m edal,” she said. “The
good part was that it was not as scary as I
thought it would be.”
Soon, Snyder plans to make a run at
the Pro-Beach Volleyball tour.
“Since the Olympics is coming next
summer, there won’t be many opportu­
nités for me to play so I will be able to
get a lot o f practice playing sand this
spring,” Snyder said. “I t’s going to be
tough but F rit going to have to take sand
as far as I can this year.”

Sun Devils' secondary set
-its departm ent is startin g th e
it « ad w in ” co n test fo r A SU fo o tb all

B y D a n M iller
S tate P ress

Two starters didn't finish practice, while two other play­
ers were given the starting nod after a sluggish workout for
the ASU football team Tuesday.
Head Coach Bruce Snyder announced redshirt-freshman
Mitchell “Fright Night” Freedman and sophomore Jason
Sim m ons w ill start S atu rd ay ’s season-opener at
Washington at strong safety and right comerback, respec­
tively.
“What we tried to do was look at performance—-who’s
making plays, who’s knocking the ball loose and I’ve been
pleased with all those guys in the secondary so it’s not like
I’m displeased,” said Snyder. “...We’re going to play as
many guys as we can (and) rotate them through. (If) any­
body loafs, they’re out.”
Freedman, a 6-foot, 200-pound bruiser, edged senior
Harlen Rashada, who started in nine games last season.
Simmons, who has repeatedly worn the special black jersey
awarded to defensive players who stand out in practice, will
get the call over senior Marcus Soward. Soward, who
injured his groin at Camp Tontozona two weeks ago, has
yet to return to full strength.
“He’s really frustrated,” Snyder said of Soward, who
missed most of camp- “If he we’re healthy, he’d start so it’s
not any other issue.”
The two practice casualties were junior Shawn Swayda,

ASU

football notebook

a starting defensive tackle, and senior Lee Cole, the starting
left comerback. Both men suffered strained hamstrings in
their left legs, but Snyder said he thinks both should be
ready to play by
S a t u r d a y .
Sophomore Thomas
Simmons will round
out the secondary as
the starting free
safety.
Wardrobe.

,

S enior tailback
C hris
H opkins,
senior flyback Ryan
W ood and ju n io r
quarterback Jake Plummer each wore the Special yellow
practice jerseys with Sparky in the middle, indicating
staridout performances in recent practices. On the defensive
side, junior linebacker Derek Smith was the only man
wearing the black jersey to leave the field unscathed.
Ironically, both Cole and Swayda went down while wear­
ing Sparky-jerseys.

r iy * n n r r st w it m tn t correctly predict th e r i o - ;
U t a n d f in s i «core o f th e A SU fo o tb a ll gam es on

Washingtoaa K

^ ^ ^ ^ ^ I'.s-

' « *'

■. If none o f th e contestants in a given week predict
the exact score, then the w inner w ill be determ ined by
which contestant comes closest.
In th e event d u t tw o or m ore contestants
w inner w ill be draw n o tlt o f a hat. However each person
in tb e ric wifl betricsOgnized.
jp g
E ntries m o st he eith er faxed to (602) 965-8484,
“A ttention: Sports E ditor,” o r dropped o ff at th e Stette
Prett offices in th e basem ent o f Matth ews C enter. Valid
entries should include full nam e, student num ber, year
in school, m ajor and daytim e phone # w here you may be
reached. W inners w ill be contacted on th e Sunday after
d ie game. *5,11 , . 9 ~ r, * „
Th* ftflffy
each week is ’T’h»»fyfry a t 5 p.m .
E ntries received after th e deadline w ill n o t hr, consid­
ered. N o exceptions will be made. Telephoning th e State
Pressi» n o t a valid form o f entry. I ,. ’ ' ’JP ?- '
f
The weekly w inner receive*: ASU cap, autographed
Jake Plum m er poster schedule courtesy o f ASU athletics,
a personal headshot in M onday's State Press ¿poti» sec­
tio n an d a b o n u s p riz e . T h e firs t d ead lin e is th is
Thursday a t 5. G ood Luck...

Wednesday, August 3 0 , 199S

S ta te P ress

V

August/
September

Monday
28

Tuesday
29

Today

Thursday

30

31
"ParrAte
win"awrcsr
D E A D L IN E A T 5

Football

Saturday
2

7 f'

Women’s
Volleyball

D

Hom e

□

G

Husky Stadium
12:30 p.m.

1

Six D eu U H U i»
M In K
f im m
•
Univesity .Activity
U nhrnity Activity
CM er
M

m

«toy
7*a

ttw w ty
Center

Away

3

W a s h in g t o n

P.M .

to m

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A M Z9N A I T A t l V M V EM IT V

otate

I
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I
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I
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Quima

•
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P ress

Something
to read
without using
a highlighter.

L ow d ow n p aym en t
M on th ly p aym en t p la n s
24-h ou r cou n try w id e claim serv ice
Im m ed iate coverage
F ree n o -o b lig a tio n ra te q u ote
C a ll us today or stop by our local office:

602-931-0766
T h e s e n s ib le a lte r n a tiv e .

\

CROSSWORD

£A

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£ £ ££ £££££
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by THOMAS JOSEPH

Q T O U ’LL FIND
LOTS OF NOISEMAKERS
AT OUR PARTY

A C R O SS
juice”
1 New
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Yoilt
45 Radius
stadiilm
partner
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kin
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feature
Gary
12 Rodeo
3 Pool
rope
gam e
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4 Pub
brew
14 Soar
5 Nurse
15 Ultimate
Barton
degree
16 Neighbor­ 6 Refuges
7 La Scala
hood
song
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8 K G B ’s
one
rival
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9 Boater or
aid
bowler
22 Elevator
10 Had a
lifter
snack
24 Blow
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ing tool
shape
18 Singer
27 Gets on
1 ± , 3
in years
28 W isdom
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waste
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tool
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ceiling
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look
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39
for the
42
hangar
42 Made flat 44
43 Baldwin of
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19 Dusk
20 Fencing
weapon
21 M elanie's
“Working
Girl” role
22 Cook
book
23 Sw ear
25 Hornet’s
kin
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star
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6 i

kin
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34 Actor
Sean
36 Farm
beasts
37 Print
measure
38 Obtain
39 Preceding
time
40 Bom
41 Letter
after
sigm a
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So ivho says the olderyou get the less excitingyou become? Stop by during our
birthday celebration, andyou’l l fin d a p a n t selection o flingerie, leather, videos, gaggifts,
even specialty cakes. Truth is, it looks like we’re only getting better with age.

32

3

25

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DAILY CRYPTOQUOTES — Here's how to work It:
AXYDLBAAXR
is L O N G F E L L O W
One letter stands for another. In this sample A is used
for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters,
apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are
ail hints. Each day the code letters are different.
CRYPTOQUOTE

5501 E. 'Washington
231-9837

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266-3348

CASTLE
BOUTIQUE

GSXOFYYVSX
8802 N. Hack Canyon
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anansznns

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YS N B

LN W

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LIE

ZSSE
OSP

O S P WTF

WTF

W I W V S X . — Y S N P G F SLY G N P F
0 1 994 b y K in g F e a tu re s Synd icate. Inc.

P FJ N -

S tate P ress

P age 13

Wednesday, August 30,1995

S u n D e v il s w im m e r s e ts s ig h ts o n O ly m p ic g a m e s
B y L isa E skey
S tate P ress

After placing sixth in the 50-meter freestyle in the
Pan Pacific games at the Olympic Pool in Atlanta earli­
er this month, senior sprinter Felipe Delgado feels con­
fident about competing in the Olympics next summer.
Why?
“Because the pool likes zfte,” he said, “That was the
first event held at the pool'^nd I swam my best time. I
felt great.”
Delgado competed in a variety of international meets
including the Canada Cup held in Vancouver, B.C. over
the summer. He won two bronze inedals. The Canada
Cup only invites the top 25 swimmers in the world in
each event. Delgado also competed in Colombia at the
first Pacific Ocean Games.
“It was my best meet medal-wise,” said Delgado,
who earned three golds and two silvers at the meet.
Delgado is becoming somewhat o f a celebrity ih his
hom e country o f Ecuador, where he is labeled in the
newspapers as an “Olympic Hopeful.”
“Ecuador has never won an Olympic medal in die
whole history o f the country so there is some pressure,”
he said. “But it doesn’t affect me, because I ’m not
thinking about it right now. I’m not there.”
W hen D elgado is in Ecuador he tries to take the
attention in stride.
“I can go to a bar in Ecuador and people will recog­
nize me,” he said. “Some would say, ‘Congratulations,
let me buy you a beer.’ And I would reply, ‘No, let me
buy you one. Glad you noticed me.’ I get more excited
when they recognize me, but, I’m no different from any­
one else; I just swim.”
Now it’s time for Delgado to prepare himself for the
collegiate season.
“Felipe is our top returning sprinter,” Coach Ernie
Maglischo said. “Sprinters make our relays go and that

i lAll ïiïLii

Jim PòuHiVStat» Press
ASU mrtmtnm Fsllp s P slgado hopes to repress»* his homo country off Ecuador in
next sum m er's Olym pic gam es. Ho competed In Atlanta » Olym pic pool at the
recent Pan Pacific games.

is very valuable to us w here the N C A A ’s are con­
cerned.”
Delgado, who is team captain, said his sport is a deli­
cate blend of individual and team concepts.

“Swimming is an individual sport, but it’s also a
team one,” he said. “ If you’re standing behind your
lane about ready to compete and you look down at the
other side o f the pool and see 20 teammates cheering for
you, that’s going to be a big boost. You feel proud, get
excited, the adrenaline starts flowing. T hat’s when it
becomes a team sport.”
Delgado’s younger brother, Robert, is also on the
team. The two have the added benefit of each other’s
support since last season.
, “Last year, I would have been totally lost without
Felipe,” said Robert.
“Having Robert on the team is one of the greatest
things that could have happened to me,” added Felipe.
“I feel somebody’s looking up to me and that I can be a
role model. He also keeps me in line (and) gives me
pointers.
The competition between the two isn’t fierce, consid­
ering the two specialize in different strokes.
“I never try to compete in a sprint. He would kill me,”
said Robert. “But every once in a while, Felipe will try
to get into one o f my races and try to beat me.”
Maglischo said the only rule about competing inter­
nationally and collegiately is that swim m ers cannot
compete for two teams during the collegiate season. But
during the off-season, swimmers are allowed to compete
in whatever they are able to, providing that they do not
accept any money.
Maglischo also added he doesn’t believe competing
internationally affects their performances,
“On the contrary, I think it motivates them,” he said.
“They would not be able to compete as U.S. citizens
and because o f the (lesser amount o f depth) of athletes
in their own country, it motivates them to train yearround.”

ÿiï*

*«*•■».

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#V ice -P re sid e n t-

I th in k the V iceP re sid e n t sh ou ld
do anything the
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-Richard M.
Nixon

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Services: 1-800-263-6495 eXt.
F59181.
NEED MONEY For college?
Funds go unused every year.
Computer resources can help
you: 1-800-887-0716.
NEED MONEY for college?
UNLL aimed scholarships avail.
Recorded m essage gives de­
tails. 786-0327 ext. 7.

APARTM ENTS
1 BDRM $495, 2 bdrm $585,
2 bdrm, 2 bath $650» util incl.
Apt Renters 649-0077
2 BDRM W/D, garage $650,
Apt. Renters 649-0077. ‘
3 BDRM $715, 2 bdrm $475,
1 bdrm $475; Pool, Tennis
court. Call Apt Renters 6490077.
BEAUTIFUL NEWLY Rennovated complex 1/4 mile from
ASU. Studios and one bed­
rooms starting at $405. New
carpet and tons of amenities.
For info call 968-0101.
STUDIO WALKING distance to
ASU, pool $380. Apt Renters
649-0077.

H O M ES FOR
RENT
REMODELED 3 BDRM, 1 1/2
647” pool, walk to ASU,
$1075/mo. Tim 894-0288,
REMODELED 4-5 BDRM, 2ba
w/pool, tile floors, $ 1250/mo.
Tim 894-0288.
WALK TO ASU, 4bd 2ba tile
floors, pool, $ 1200/mo 8940288
.

to w n h o m esT

C O N D O S FOR
RENT
2BDRM PAP AGO PK Pool
side, $690 & $800. 2 bdrm
Questa vita master suites pool
side, $750. incl* all applianc­
es. Realty Exec, Bob Bullock
998-2992.
BIKE/WALK TO ASU. Tempe.
3bd, 2ba, fenced yard, A /p,
avail, now $675 +util 9912388

TO W NH OM ES/
C O N D O S FOR
RENT
GREAT STUDENT Condo, 2br2ba Questa Vida, sub-rent 2
beds & make your home pay­
ments, Gene Baird, Realty Ex­
ecutives; 998-2992-See value
increase.
HERMOSA PL, 2bd 2ba con­
do, avail SeptlOv w/d, pool, nr
ASU, 510 W.Univ,$635,9660987.
•

M ISCELLANEO US
FO R SALE
ASU ALUMNI Selling all of the
needed supplies for apartment
move in; couches, tables, .sil­
verware, etc. $400/obo. Call
800-864-5865.
RAYBAN SUNGLASSES; the
hottest and newest styles at low
prices direct to you, call for free
catalog, Visions 800-248-5499.

BO O K S

RENTAL
SHARING

ECE 313, ECE 334, ece 340,
ece 352, phy 361, rea 394, mgt
301. $35-$55 obo. Wendy @
858-0709.

ATTRACTIVE RESORT con­
do. master bedroom $315, loft
$225 + util ea resp. 351-8683.

F U R N jT U R ^ _

MATURE NS female 2bd/2bath
apt. near ASU Prefer Japanese,
but will consider others.
$273mo +1/2 util, 966-8615.
MAEE RMTE. Wntd/pref. stdt.
N/S, clean; $205+1/3 at!. @
cam creek; Joe or Rich 9672184.
SHARE SPACIOUS 2002 sqft
hm, 5mi N/ASU 4bd/2ba $325
/mo. Utils pd. Maurice 9909679.

H O M ES FOR
SALE
GOV'T FORECLOSED homes
for pennies on $1. Delinquent
Tax, Repo's, REO's. Your area.
Toll Free (1) 800-898-9778
Ext. H-1676 for current listings.

M ISCELLANEO US
F O g |A g !_
;:=
2 TEEL Filing cabinets & desk­
top, great for storage & use as a
desk. $35/obo. Call 2859759

2 BRENTWOOD LOVE seats.
Good cond. $100 each. Round
kitchen table, pedestal base
$30. Call after 8pm 981-7249.
CLEAN DORM carpet for sale.
L/t gray, 12x14, ex cond. $60
obo 554-9387 8-5, 786-5763
eve.
FULL MATTRESS, box spring
& frame, nice $100. Ladies
Schwinn $75, lg tires 8207095.

FUTON FAVE

FURNITURE
SOFA & LGVESEAT(w/incliner), light green. Like new orig.
$1200 now $500,497-9370
SOFA SET $295, Queen bed
$85, King $180, day bed
$135, D inette $16ÓÍ futon •
$180, Sleeper $265. 3513031.
TABLE AND chairs new black
tint glass top $145.00. Mike
921-2233+
USED BED & Furniture sale.
Student discounts.
Kings,
Queens, Fulls, Singles; very in­
expensive. Call 788-8633.

COM PUTERS
486/DX33 COMPUTER 8 meg
ram, 230mb hd. Dos, Win,
Word; $800 phone 203-4651.
NOTEBOOK COMPUTER,
printer & 14.4 fax/modem:
color 486DX2, 4/200 Toshiba
1950CS w /leather carrying
case, HP Deskjet 500 printer, &
fax/modem or new notebook
battery. Great for class! $1500
oboD an® 553-3137.

TICKETS
PEARL JAM

Natural comfort special. 2604
W. 1st St. #34 804-1554.

$135 OBO. Call 94C+6659.

KING SIZE Waterbed w/heater
& headboard; $225. Call Greg
at 596-1442.

PEARL JAM, VAN HALEN,
REM, Bon Jovi, Tommy
Chong, George S trait. 2543300.

LIQUIDATORS. OVER 200 of­
fices of fum . to sell. Desksr
files, chairs, book cases, comp,
tables & more. Arizona Of Ece
Liquidators 5064 S. 40th St.
Phoenix ( 1/2 mi. S o f Broad­
way) 437-2224.
SLEEPER SOFA w/queen size
bed. Good shape, brown. Ask­
ing $200 or best offer. 431 0381

AUTOM OBILES
*89 TOYOTA 4x4 ext. cab, V6, 5sp, 76K mi, matching shell,
fresh paint, c.d., 31" Enkei
rims, 4 ” body lift, tow pkg,
alarm, new clutch, shocks, and
tint. Like new! $11,600 or best
offer 981-0356.
CLASSIFIEDS WORK!

AUTOM OBILES

M O TO R CY C LES

1988 VW CABRIOLET red
w/blk top, loaded, ac, cc, 5
spd, phone, fog Its, sheepskns,
new tires, bait, 53k mi., orig
ownr. $7500 obo. 481-9050.
Great car!

SCOOTER/1987 YAMAHA
20ÓZ. Black w/hlmt & lock.
Very nice condition-^ 1200
264-1072 (Pat).

85 VW SCIRROCO, 2nd own.
New a/c, t - belt, brakes 72k mi,
$3250 obo, 258-8840 all
records.

A L L CYCLES
sales • parts » service

86 FORD Tempo lx am/fm, 4
door, 101,000 mi, new brakes
& trims., red, $1750 929-0740.
RED 1991 Shadow conv., exc.
cond., new top, ext. warr.,
auto, ac, p/w, am/fm, low miles,
$6950. Call 831-7113

$CASH T0DAV$
I buy all used cars,
trucks, mise, items.

New Scooters
from

$ 795°°

Call Al 994-4369

MAJESTIC
CAR CO.
Quality used
cars & trucks
Financing avail.
This week:
Honda Preludes:
3 to choose from

• Affordable
Transportation
• Easy To Park
• Used Scooters &
Motorcycles
open 7 days a week

1850 E. University Dr.
829-7111 731-9003

Just north of 202
on Scottsdale Rd.

g iC Y g | s _ s s g =

267-1820

ROAD BIKES, Like new. Trek
$1200. Alum. $375. Trek1000 Alum. $300. OBO; 5857604.

M O TO R C Y C LES
94 KAWASAKI Ninja 250R,
3400 mi, 2yr warranty; $3000.
Call 835-5733 dr 491-2205.

TREK 12 Speed road bike,
very good quality and condi­
tion. $150. Day 966-1645,
evening 968-2739. .

State

Wednesday;August 30,1995

Pag« 14
BICYCLES
TWO FUJI Touring bikes.
Exc. cond, heavy duty brakes,
toe clips, etc. $100 each. 8373253.,

TRAVEL

HELP W A N liD G EN ER AL

HELP W ANTEDG EN ER AL

HELP W ANTEDG EN ER AL

BUY YOUR Own business^
Mobil DJ Service nets
30k/year. Work 3 nights/weekPete 263-8555.

EXECUTIVE ANSWERING
Service has immed. opening for
P/t operator, II pm - 7am, Fri. +
Sat. $8.50/hr. M ust type
45wpm, know 10 key by
touch. Have comp, exp, call
264-4000:

Local Production Company
needs young men 18-30 for
m agazine layouts and cards:
Call David for an interview. Ex­
tra! Extra! 391-2329.

CAMPUS CHEVRON

DISCOUNT TRAVEL: Cheap
in your name. I specialize in
quick departures. Most places
worldwide; I also buy transfer­
able
coupons/a wards.
968-7283
RENT CHOLLA Bay/Rocky Pt.
1 & 2 bd. houses $40 & $50
for 4 people. Additional per­
sons $5 extra. 968-8009.

HELP W ANTEDGEN ERAL

Cashier/ Sales. Must have au­
tom obile knowledge, p/t f/t.
Wage DOE. Apply in person
SW comer of Rural/Apaehe.
CAN T STAND litter bugs?
Help keep our cam pus tidy.
Now hiring students to pickup
State Press inserts that fall to
the ground. Flex hrs btwn 8am4pm. Work is sporadic. Xlnt
compensation. Apply at State
Press Info Desk, Matthews Çenter/Basement.

CASHIER & full serve attend­
$6 PER HOUR
ant, dependable, p/t, flex hrs.
Outgoing, energetic appoint­
ment setters for Universal Por- , Scotts. Chevron. 941-8899.
traits. Call James or Carey, 496CHILD CARE ( 1 child) & gen.
8029.
‘
' . v - • asst., PT/S. Tempe- $5.75/Hr;
refs req.; leave mess, 838-5357.

*$7/HR + CASH!*

Set fun free appts., for health
services. Friendly office, near
Fiesta Mall in Mesa. Eves &
Sat or f/t. Join our team.-■649-;
9580! „•
~.-v%
.■

**ASSEMBLY JOB!
Lighting co. needs responsible
student for ft day assembly
work. Electronics background
desirable. $7/hr Scottsdale Air
Park. Call Terry. 9984)325.
100 DOLLARS to keep home­
opathic journal for six weeks.
Healthy people needed. Call
274-1340 M-F mornings only.
100 D O L L A R S to keep home­
opathic journal for six weeks:
Healthy people needed. Call
274-1340 M-F mornings only.

A BIG CHECK
Hey telem arketers! Tired of
working in boiler rooms? No
freedom? Need a good p/t job
while you go to school? No
selling! Great pay $200/400
wkly. Near ASU 303-0935.

COSMIC PIZZA hiring delivery
drivers p/t f/t Apply within at
1523 E. Apache Rd.
CUSTOMER SUPPORT. Must
have exc. oral & written comm,
skills. Prefer psych, comm, or
business major. Comp, lit.
Call 966-8191.
DATA ÈNTRY. Tempe MFG
Co. has im m ediate opening.
Flexible 20r25 hours/wk. 1Ôkey proficiency a plus. Call
Karla at 967-267$.

DOORKNOCKERS

F/T, P/T positions available
providing assistance to adult
individuals with m ental &
physical disabilities. Paid ben­
efits & training, no exp. nec.
Call 431-9511,
FAMILY AMUSEMENT parkseeking daytime cashier & out­
side ride operators, Apply inperson 1155 W. Elliot Rd.

FANTASY SPORTS
Now hiring p/t 15-25 hrs/wk.
Flex, day hrs. Near ASU. Must
know pro sports. $6/ hr to
start Call 967-2300.

FLEXIBLE PT/FT
Mr. Goodcents Subs & Pasta
now hiring pt/ft positions. All
shifts, flex hrs. Lunch & wknd
delivery drivers. 894-6065,
528 W. Broadway.
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.
•
-•;

IMAX THEATRE
Welcome back ASU! Come join
our team! The Imax Theatre in
Scottsdale is looking for en­
thusiastic, smiling faces to rill
hosting positions, 15-30 hours
per week. All shifts. Gall 9493100x204.

Get paid for everyone you sign
up for a free grocery drawing.
The more sign-ups- the more
INTERNSHIPS
money. Nights & weekends. .
Car nec. Call 829-4962 3-6 pm.
Paid! 3 college credits! Senior
bus. majors. Position in finan­
cial services. Call Life Inves- .
DRIVERS
tors 967-6619
+ phone help needed $10$15/ hr flex hrs. Call Tom De­
licious Deliveries 2204)000

DRIVERS NEEDED imme­
diately Earn $ 10 to $ 15 per
hour. Call Dash and D ine at
AHWATUKEE FOOTHILLS
■•. 967-7632
YMCA is seeking recreational
supervisors, pre-school and as­
EARN $ SELLING Music. P/T
sistant teachers, enrichment in­
Flexible Hours, unlimited po­
structors* intramural coaches.
tential. Call 922-4840.
Flexible hours $5-10 dolEARN $$$BIG$$$ MONEY!
lars/hour. Apply at 3233 E.
Chandler Bivd„ Phx.
Excellent opportunity in the
multi-billion $ telecommuni­
ASSISTS., CLASS rm. & after
cations industry. Sell for us or
school, in Montissori toddler
become a distributor yourself.
and 3-6 programs. 730-8886.
Call now 800-211-2493.
ASU STUDENTS wanted SurENERGETIC FRIENDLY peo­
veys/clerical/sales. Excellent
base + bonus. Start now. 1
ple needed to organize children
block from ASU. T84-2270.
for a photography c.o. Flexible
hours, mainly wknd morns.
ASU TELEFUND is now hid­
Own trans. nec. Call Erin 303ing, choose your shifts. Call
9417 between l-5pm. -,
965-6754,
:
ATTENTION STUDENTS: Why
not enjoy a relaxed & casual at­
mosphere
while
earning
$500+per mo. in our adveiiising dept. M-F 4:30-8:30 p.m.
Cali Dan at 894-9442.

ENTRY LEVEL Phone tech,
support pos. w /the valley's
leading internet provider. All
shifts. Prefer some internet
know. Must have comp. exp.
Hiring ASAP. Call 274-0100.

R ecep tion ist
Part-tim e
Experienced receptionist
needed part-tim e for a b usy
departm ent. Excellent com ­
m unication, telephone and
organizational skills required.
T yp ing an d com p u te r skills
helpful. D ru g testing m ay be
required .A p p ly in p erson to:
U -H A U L In te rn a tio n a l
2 7 2 7 N . Central Ave.
Phoenix, A Z 8 5 0 0 4
EO E
U -H A U L IS A D R U G FREE
EN V IR O N M E N T !

Need h o st(e ss) •
c a sh ie r-lin e
co o k s • server
PT 8am - 2pm
M ust work weekends
+ 1 or 2 days a week.
Call 961-8609
or apply in person

Le Peep Grill
Chandler

6245 W. Chancier BhreL

LAWN SERVICE needs p/t
help, no experience necessary.
$6/hrt 966-3269.
LICENSED AGENCY seeks m/f
18-30 actors/m odels . for 4
month promotion, Sat. & Sun.
only, $10/hr. If seriously inter­
ested call Jessica 966-1102.

SHI* f m i Clusifitdi
Matthew« Center t i n n i i
965-67ÎS

THE
A R IZ O N A
REPUBLICAN PARTY
NEEDS YO U !
PART-TIME HRS.
S+WHR.
M AT SULLIVAN

9 S 7 -7 7 7 0

Established food service Company looking
for good telemarketers who are tired o f
the boiler room scene. We have FU N ,
earn BIG BO NU SES, and have GREAT
C O N TESTS, at our Tempe office.

Call (602) 894-2322
Ask for Mr. Taylor

MANAGEMENT POSITIONS
avail, for fun, fast growing re­
tail operation. Scotts. Fashion
Square Call John 494-426Q.
MARKETING/SALES MGMT.
$100/$400/wk, p/t, + tuition
assist. We train all majms FreshSenior. Work on & around cam­
pus. Poss internship credit.
Call 1-800-567-6247.
NEED EXTRA MONEY?
Telemarketing pos. avail., flex
hrs, opp. for advancement &
comm. Fun & casual, all you
need is a friendly voice & be
comp, friendly. Call for inter­
view. Beginright Temporary
Service, 1131 E. Highland
Ave. Phx, 277-4050.
P/T EVES/WKNDS, outgoing/
good phone voice. No sales!
$6/hr + bonus. Cali Mr. Allen,
838-4333, ext 24.

^

HELP W ANTEDG EN ER AL

HELP W ANTEDG EN ER AL

HELP W ANTED-

POOL CLEANING Co. needs
pool cleaning tech. Must have
trans, only hard & eager work­
ers need respond. P/t work, ar­
ound school schedule. Please
call Matt at 840-9518.

TUX & TAILS is looking for
enthusiastic people to work in
a fun & challenging environ­
ment. P/t, f/t positions available. Call Dave at 838-3193.

GREAT SALES positions avail,
for high energy people at Scot­
tsdale Fashion Square. Call
John at 494-4260.

RECEPTIONIST/VET ASST.,
people skills a must. No exp.
nec. M-F; 7:30 am - noon:
Contact Dr. John Clark @ 9976313.
J.
v ; ;/■.
SECRETARY ON campus,
morning hours, lite typing.
$6.50/hr. Call 921-4204.
SPORTS/ FITNESS natl co. ex­
periencing. m assive growth.
Need innovative self-mot. peo­
ple for pt/ft to «am lk-4k/mon.
Call Lenat 852-0604 for appt
STUDENT COURIER: Hours 15pm M-F. Previous driving
exp. AZ driver’s license re­
quired. Call ASU Distance
Learning Technology. 965-''
6738.
;

TELEMARKETERS

WE WANT WINNERS!

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 3^6 pm.

PEOPLE PERSON

THE BEST

SALES REP earn $10- 15/hr
commission mktg at local Ev­
ents. Assertive sales pro w/ 1 yr
exp: for flex, sched Campus Di­
m ensions
1-800-592-2121
ext311.

P A R T -T IM E

Excitement, fun, cash, shop­
ping. Full Tim e/Part Time.
Call 967-0222
«PHOENIX ZOO> Available
imm., work weekends & flex,
week days. *Admission/sales,
♦Custodians.
$5.68/hr.
Apply daily at 455 N. Galvin
Pkwy.
PHOTOGRAPHERS NEEDED
for childrens sports photog­
raphy co. Flex, hrs., mainly
wknds. Own trans. nec. Call
Erin at 303-9417 between 15pm.

PLAN AHEAD
Free Christmas or springbreak
vacations at Mexican luxurious
beachfront resorts. 483-8971.
PROPERTY MANAGER needs
asst. Prefer AM hrs $6.50+ mlg.
Alma Schl & Baseline.Contact
Kent Remax Realtors 820-0500

ASU STUDENTS
Earn m oney oh the side while
gaining sales experience. Sell
M C I long cistance to businesses
and residences on your own
time. Com m issions are paid in
advance. For m ore information,

call 957-2733

W A N T E D :.

^

Here is a great pt. job for all
students, am/pm pqs., no exp.
nec., training provided, no sell­
ing! Earn an extra $180/300
" wkly, call for your interview to-^
day, near ASU, 303-0939.

HELP W ANTEDSALES

THE PICNIC Company Gour­
met Cafe: Now hiring delivery
drivers, f/t-p/t, good day shift
hours. 1415 E. University,
Tempe, 2blk E. of Rural.
TUESDAY MORNING Inc. A
national retailer is looking for
2nd asst. mgrs. & cashiers.
Flexible hours/good wages.
C a lf 998-0956 for info, or
apply @ Mesa, Tenipe, Scotts,
or Phx. locations.
TUMBLING INSTRUCTOR
Needed for Tuesday PM class­
es. 266-4029 or fax 252-5920.

BILLING CLERK, construction
co., flexible hours, 123 a must.
$8-10, send resume to: 222 S.
. 52nd St. Tempe, 85281.
DATA ENTRY clerk, must be
fast on keyboard, job is for 2-3
months, approx. 20-25 hrs per
week, afternoons only. $6.00
and up, doe. Call 275-4406.
ask for Cheri.

for various positions in the City
o f Tem pe -K ID ZO N E - $6.75 $ 1 1/hr. (Pay depends on posi­
tion). W ork with children (K-

Gumby*s Pizza

5th) before and after school.

needs

Hours vary. Position deceptions

Delivery Drivers

available with ^plication.
Apply City o f Tempe,
Social Services D ept,
3500 S. Rural Road, Tempe, AZ

(602) 350-8400

m
H um an Resources D ept, 140 E;

The nation's leader in college market­
ing is seeking an energetic, entrepre­
neurial student for foe position of cam­
p us rep. No sa le s involved. P lace
advertising on bulletin boards for com­
panies such a s American Express and
Microsoft.
Great part-time job earnings. Choose
your own hours; 4-8 hours per week
required. Call:
Carnpus Rep Program
American Passage Media Corp.
215 W. Harrison, Seattle, WA 98119
(800)487-2434 E x t 4444

RECEPTIONIST
PART-TIME

• Immediate Positions
Available
• Flexible Hours

(602)350-8276

Call Todd or Toby

Equal Opportunity/Reasonable

921-3278

Accommodation employer.

SEARS
Repair Services
is now hiring Telemarketing Sales
Representatives in Mesa.
S ears Offers:
>
>
>

Dow ntow n Phx
office needs
professional recep­
tionist to work on
Mon's & Fri's, 16
hours per week.
M ust have pleas­
ant phone voice
and know ledge of
W ordPerfect.
Indefinite
assignm ent.
Call 264-4582.
Stivers Temporary
Personnel, Inc.

Inc.

snvB?s

TEM PORARY
PERSO N N EL

t h e d if f e r e n c e

>
>
>
>

EOE

i,Ine.
W hy donate plasm a?
*

Help s a v e lives
Earn up to $185 each month
Supervised care area foryour chidren to play
Watch your favoritemovie whie you donate
We have many ASU donors!
Extra bonuses posstote ifyouVe had your
Hepatitis “A" shot
New Extended Hours

M-F
Sat
Sun

750am-8pm
8am-430pm
10am-4pm
1334 E. Broadway R d Suite 102
(across from the N^ive New Yorker)

9 6 8 -6 1 3 9

U nir! T tn k iln rt

r a n Training
Paid Vacations & Holidays
Real Advancement Opportunities
401k M bam ent Plan
Ufe & Health insurance
Prequalfled leads
Free Home Study Course >
Em pfayeéO p^ ïllaeattn tn Bgn m i
bnmadiato Sears Emptoyee Discount
rVndbte Hours ^

Monday^- FHdéÿ 4-9, Saturday 86;
Two Sundays per month 11-4
Apply ab 952É Baseline Rd, Suite 411,

77» Difference Is "The Best Pay InThe Industry“

2 0 2 0 S . M ill, Su ite 2 0 0
Tem pe, A Z 85 2 8 2

HELP W ANTEDCLERICAL

PEO PLE NEEDED
IMMEDIATELY

96S-67Î5

WANTED

For application information contact the Student
Employment Office, Job referral #2967-J •
Applications will be accepted until
Friday, September 8
994-2408

Call 894-9816 Today!

START NOW
HIRING FOR Promotional
sales. We've got a fun, part time
job for you.. .flexible evening
hours, convenient Tempe loca­
tion. Expect $ 12/hr to start.
(Our exp reps earn over
$25/hour). those interested in
sales and marketing careers en­
couraged to apply. Please call
921 -7755 •for personal inter­
view.

1§_

Slate Pratt Clatiifiadi

CAMPUS REP

Boys & Girls
Flag Football
Volleyball
$6.68-$8.92 per hour

W e have perm anent F T & P T telephone sa le s positions available

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 8amr2pm. Also in ­
clude days & hours aval, for
work.

Fifth Street, Tempe, AZ

COACHES & OFFICIALS

M a k in g

VALET PARKING attendants:
for lunches on m,w,f, 11-3 or
t,th 11-3. Also valets for 2-3
nights/wk. At least 20 years
old, good driving record, clean
cut, willing to drive to Scotts,
'Phoenix, etc. Apply at 34 W.
Dunlap m-f between 1:30-4:30.
Directions to apply from Tem­
pe: Squaw Peak Freeway north
to Glendale, go left to central,
go rig h t to Dunlap, go left.
American Valet Co. is 1 1/2
blocks up on the right

Aggressive campus mrkt. comp.
Hiring for attitude. Those not
afraid of earning a comm, will
make $100-400/wk, p/t. Fr-sr.
encouraged to wk on or around
campus. 1-800-567-6247.

and ask about our M C I program.

N C M ,

UNIV. VET. Hosp. seeks p/t
kennel help. 2 pos. avail, m-f,
7-1 lam ., or wknds only.
Apply in person 925 W.
Broadway, Tempe. No phone
calls please.

Excellent custom er 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 few Barbara.

City of Scottsdale Parks and Recreation Division

HAVE FUN - GET PAID
Part-Time 9am -lpm or 5pm -9pm
$6-$8 per hour + incredible bonuses
Work after school,
but get hom e in tim e to study!

MALE MODELS

P r e ss

Cross Streets
Stapley - Baseline

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RECEIVE

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With this coupon,
new donors will receive
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S tate P ress

HELP W ANTEDCLERICAL

HELP W ANTEDCHILD C A R E

INVENTORY CLERK, computer knowledge and good
writing skills a must. Must be
physically fit. Some lifting,
packaging req’d. 25-30 hrs/wk,
$6.00 Call Sheri at 275-4406.

S4.50/HR & Gas. One 6yr/old
child, usually Fr. & Sat. nights.
Must have good refs.; near
44th str. & Camelback. 8407447,

MID-SCOTTSDALE. WORDPROCESS., lazor printer- term
papers, resumes. Lianne 9484275
RECEPTIONIST P/T, for com­
puter training co. 7am-noon MF, 1 mile from cam pus. Call
John Anderson 894-8644.

HELP W ANTEDF O O D J| R V IC ^ !
CAFETERIA SERVICE attend
Good $, includes m eals 126:30. M-F. 1/2 mi campus 9662884

CLUCK-U
Come join the Cluck-U-Chicken team. Now hiring delivery
drivers. Earn $8- 12/hr. Counter/line help, cooks, bartenders,
cocktail servers, bouncers.
Apply in person. 855 S. Rural,
Tempe. 1 block south of Uni­
versity.

CORK N CLEAVER
A ccepting apps ' for lunch
hpst(ess) & lunch food server.
Will train, p/t, Concern w/ ap­
pearance, reliability & person­
ality are important. Apply in
. person M-F 2-5p.m. or by appt.
5101 N. 44th St. 952-0585
DELI HELP and or dri vers. P/t
M-F> lunch hrs. Apply at 4707
E. Southern. 431 -0011,
DELI HELP and/or drivers, p/t
M-F lunch hjri. Apply at 4707
E. Southern 431 -001Í.
DELI PERSON, full time & part
time positions, .flexible hours,
apply in person. Capistrános
Italian Deli. 655 W. Warner.
Tempe, 496^9044.

DOC ’N EDDY’S

7 YEAR OLD boy looking for
babysitter to help my mom
when she wants to go out with
dad or needs to go somewhere
without me. They like to go
out one night a weekend and
sometimes during the w e e k alone. They also take some
trips when you would have to
take care of me until they came
home. I think they pay pretty
good. You'd need a car and for
sure -- don't smoke- Call my
mom: 483-0060 or fax her. 4838051. Well call you back.
AFTER SCHOOL Caregiver
wanted for boy age 7 & girl age
11. M-F, Avg. 20hrs/wk;
S6.00/HR. S. Tempe area. Call
or leave message 839-6542.

GOOD PAY babysitting service
looking for energetic, caring
people. Choose your own
hours. Mu6t have own transp.
Call 277-6645 M-F, after 1p.m.

P/T WITH Variable hrs. $5/hr.
one 4 year old boy. Please call
254-9953;
SITTER NEEDED for 9 yr old,
10-15hrs/wk , my home. Some
driving req: Refs,; rèq. 7560549:

IF YOU are interested in join­
ing a national sorority.please
call 784-8852.

A x n
Delta Sigma Pi
The professional
Business F raternity

616-7479

AFFORDABLE- TERM papers,
reports, theses, resumes. Fast
turnaround. Townsend W/P,
Maureen, 955-0969.

HEALTH &
FITNESS

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

CO-EDS, ATHLETES, late
night studiers. Medically ap­
proved herbal product that is
sweeping the nation. If you
need to lose a few lbs, increase
your strength Sc energy level,
or improve mental alertness call
1-800-839-1924.

CUSTOMIZED RESUMES, start
at 5/$25, professional Sc
prompt. Call for info 569-5282.

TUTORS
TUTORING FOR all types o f
electrical engineering & math
classes, from basics to ad­
vanced. $10/Hr. Call Mark
244-1665.

TYPING/W ORD
PRO CESSIN G

W ANTED

$1.99 PG. Fast. Accurate. Las­
er. APA/MLA. Experienced edi­
tor. Rural/University. Jim 9672360.

NEED CASH? We will buy
your used musical instrument.
Top $$ Paid. Paul 548-1114.
M-Sat, 10-6.

$$2/PG, $15/RES. Proofed. Las­
er. ÀPA/MLA. Same day. DTP.
Near ASU. Brian, 967-5987.

NEED CASH? We will buy
your used musical instrument.Top $$ paid. Paul 5481114 M-Sat. 10-6

R6stu n £ s T h a t G e t
R e su lts!

USED VERBAL advantage
casS. tape set - 24 au. tapes &
work book. Call 864-6513;
Ivemessg.

Entry Level Experts.
Special Student Discounts!
Complete career support
services.

9 p.m.-1 a.m.
•N O C O V E R *

T h e W rite Resum e

BANOERSNATCH

=

=

=

.Sydney O m arr =

A ST RO LO G IC A L FO R EC A ST

H 11 p : i / W W W . I n d i rect.com/WWW/Statpro/WebPG1.HTM or 837-1999.

IRISH 1
MUSIC
5th St. & Forest

$254 RESUMES From Scratch
in 1 visit, updates, 100% suc­
cess laser, 7 days, Tempe 9687735.

State Press back issues
can be picked up at the
Information Desk
in the Basement of
Matthews Center

BREWPUB
2 1 2 1 S. M ill # 2 0 6
1 1 /2 b lk s S. o f B road w ay

TUTORS

TUTORS

=

=

by Sydney Om arr

W ednesday, A ugust 30,1995
Because You Asked: Nancy Obel,
• » Aquari*« frani Philadelphia,
weal* to kaow more about tbo trofie
life of Print* Cornera. Rcepanso:
Camera was an alntast 300-pound
fiant, a Scorpio who became heavy­
weight champion, sad example of
“the bigger they come the harder
they fall!” Many of his fights wore
fixed, although he was aot aware of
it. Prim* Camera was a pathetic
figure who was exploited, was
shipped hack ta Italy broke finan­
cially and la spirit.
A B IE S (M arch 21-A pril 19).
You'll be finished with unsavory
situation — you'll regain legal rights,
partnership that dissolved will be all
for the good. Communicate w ith indi­
vidual In foreign land.
TAURUS (April 20-May 20): Job
will hold new interest — you no.
longer will be swamped by details,
meaningless routine. News received:
Request granted, more money, inde­
pendence! Leo involved.
GEM INI (May 21-June 20): U nor­
thodox procedure required if you are
to: achieve goal. Follow intuition and
your heart. Transform humor into
profound declaration. Aquarian a s ­
serts. “I enjoy so much being with
you!*-';.' \
V--,:
CANCER (Ju n e 21-July 22): Di­
versify, reach beyond the immediate,
sign up for political - charitable activi­
ty : You might be madly in love.
Rearrange furniture, get rid of super­
fluous material.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): W hat
stood in your way is transformed into
asset rather than liability. Focus on
building material, real estate, future
prospects relating to career, m ar­
riage. Taurus. Scorpio persons in ­
volved.
VipiGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Your
natural ability as w riter is much in
eviden.ee. .Qqse relative asks, "Would
you put this in writing for m e?'Isimply don’t have the skill!" Gemini,
another Virgo in featured roles.
LIBRA ( Sept. 23-Oct. 22). W hat
seemed to be slipping away will -be

TUTORS

recovered — emphasis on money.
love. Music in your life — dance to
your own tune. Aries, another Libra
figure in scenario.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): Sur­
prise planned — utilize acting skills
to pretend you are surprised. Individ­
ual w ho m eansm uch:to you reassures
your love is not unrequited. Circum­
stances turn in your favor.
SAGITTARIUS ( Nov. 2 2 -Dec.
21 ): Translate symbols into reality —
m ystery clouds disappear, sunlight
shines. Means what bothered, caused
depression, is elim inated. Money
comes from surprise source — Capri­
corn plays rote.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19):
Those who said, "You’ll never make
it." will be embarrassed, offer apolo­
gies. Many of your hopes, desires
fulfilled in dram atic fashion. Contacts
m ade overseas blossom into profit.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): If
you fell forlorn, that feeling will
dissipate. Assurances received that
you are not only appreciated, but
loved. Em phasize independence,
originality, showmanship. Leo fig­
ures prominently.
PISCES (Feb. 19-March 2Q): Re­
strictions removed, you’re free to
travel, publish, communicate with old
flam e. D on't toss aside valuable
friendship because someone is jeal­
ous. Aquarian piays param ount role.
IF AUGUST 30 IS TOUR
BIRTHDAY: You are dynamic, crea­
tive. controversial, .attractive, have
finger on pulse of public : where
fashion is^concerned. You have knack
for knowing w hat to wear, you travel
more than most persons, you con­
stantly are concerned about appear­
ance. weight, diet, nutrition. Gemini.
Sagittarius persons play significant
roles in your. life. Sense of hum or gets
you |n and out o f tight situations.
September will be ybur most profit­
able. romantic, memorable month of
1995
® 1995. Los Angolas Timos Syndicate

TUTORS

Where A S U G o e s for Pizza

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 -..

TODAY

70'

We offer tutorial
for the following
classes:

14 0Z

MAT 106, MAT 114, MAT 117
MAT 210, MAT 270, MAT 271, MAT 170
MAT 1Í9
QBA 221, PSY 230, STP 226
PHY 111, PHY 112, PHY 121
CHM 101, CHM 113, CHM 115, CHM 116
MAT 272, MAT 274, MAT 342

Registration for Fall Semester is go in g on now. Our sessions fill up fast - call us today for information.

$2..81
PITCHERS

Algebra
Calculus/Precalculus
Finite Math
Statistics
Physjcs
Chemistry
Advanced Math

Successfully helping students since 1980.

M A T R IX E D U C A T IO N CENTER • "S IM O N "

r

C o rn erston e M a ll • 9 68-4668

State Press Classifieds
Matthews Center, Basement
Office: 965-6735

Coors Light * Miller Lite
3pm • Close
No catch. No cover. No Kidding

ASU Box 87150
Tempe, AZ 85287-1502
Fax: 965-8484

Classified Ad Order Form

968-6666

Nam e

Home Phone

B u sin e ss Phone

Address

City, State

Zip

1 3 0 1 E. U niversity

SERVICES
Please print one letter per box* leave a blank box between words.

ATTENTION STUDENTS, free
dental work, call 451-3284 for
moreinfo.
ATTN ALL Students! Grants
& scholarships are ofrd by pvt
sector. Qualify regardless of inc
or grds. For more info call
1-800-400-0209.
ELECTROLYSIS BY Degna.
Multi-probe & blend methods.
Rural/Southem area. 921-1146.
HUNDREDS & THOUSANDS
of grants Sc scholarships avail­
able to all students. Let our
.years of research benefit you.
Immediate qualification. Call 1800-270-2744.

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

BODY WAXING

M USIC

• Facials*
• Glycolic Treatments •
• Specializing in acne treatment*

Skin Etc.

VEDDER IS GOD!

FUND-RAiSE OPP Seek std
grp fpr fall '95 fnd rser. WCI
has effective, packaged fnd rse
for std grps. (800) 865-6554.
LG. GROUP (Frat or Sor.) need­
ed to distr. coupon papers on
campus Sept. 6 Sc 7. Will pay
$350. C all Jonathan @ 800888-8575 today.

n a s a t-h ic M l-

□ OB

ELECTROLYSIS
Permanent hair removal
20% off ASU students
S k in Etc.
829-7500
Certified, A ll Methods
ATTENTION
ALL STUDENTS!!!
GRANTS & SCHOLARSHIPS
OFFERED BY PRIVATE SECTOR.
BILLIONS O E DOLLARS IN
GRANTS. T O QUALIFY CALÍ:

800-400-0209

□$■

Private» Party
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

Commercial
1 day, $2.20 per line
2-4 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 minimum. Add a bold headline for the cost of 2 lines.

s

FUNDRAISING

' '

R
A
T
E
S

1 1
' 1

White t-shirt, black print, cool
design!! Order now. Sizes L,
XL-$ 17.95, XXL-$18;95. Send
check or M O. to: Mr. Mktg,
P O. Box 1132 Lombard, II
60148.

829-7500
ASU S tu d en ts g et 10%

i

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 follow ing positions:
Delivery drivers, flyer distribu­
tors, and only the finest pizza
cooks Tempe has to offer, Call
the K aptain's hotline at 8040999 for more information.

SAVE MONfiY
Save up to 40% on long dis­
tance phone calls. Free gifts.
Idealdial. 483-8971.

r

ASTRO LO GICAL
FORECAST

s
i
I

K I L O W A T T ’S

HAVE YOU been clucked yet?
Cluck-U-Chicken is now open
til 3am. Th-Sat. nights. Dine in,
take out, or delivery. Pinball,
poql, darts, till 3am.

NANNY/MOTHER'S HELPER
needed for four ÿoung child­
ren; Arcadia area; eves, ¿¿wee­
kends, Call 970-5372.

zoo

THE CHUCKBOX on univers­
ity needs P/T service line help,
day & night. Call 968-4712.

CEEJ, RICK, Kelly, Mack,
Frank, Sarra, Jay: You guys are
awesome! Have a great show!
Buddy.

RESTAURANTS/
BARS

CHILD CARE needed for 3yo
for M, T, Th aftrs, T; blk from
ASU, Refs, req. 967-2772 eves:

TYPING/W ORD
P R O C E S S IN G _ _

SERVICES

STATISTICS?

BABYSITTERS & NANNIES,
Set your own schedule. Days,
eves &/br wknds. $4.25$6.70/hr. 345-2433

P/T DELI W orker flex. hfs.
Apply in person at South west
corner of M ill & Southern.
Capistrano's Deli.

SANDWICH PREP/ DELIVERY
Apply at Brown's on 6th. 571)
S. College.

CONGRATULATIONS TO The
new members o f Alpha Chi
Omega. We love you.

■ F o r m o re : in f o c all. .

LOOKING FOR energetic indiv. F/t & p/t food service
clerks, flex. hrs. M-F apply
Country Glazed Ham, 2501 E. •
Cam elback/Esplanad.
9558069.

A vailable immediately. Must
work weekends. *Food Serv­
ice ♦C ashiers *Food Prep;
.♦Shift Managers ♦Bartenders
$5+up/hr.
Apply at 455 N. Galvin Pkwy.

ra g g N A tts 5 =

F/T & P/T teaching pos. avail,
at NAEYC. Accrd. child care
center, hear ASU, educ + exp
req. 921-2737.
;

Will hilé 3 p/t bev. servers. Git
. tips. Must have exp. Sc lots of
JO B
personality.Flex. wk. Ssched.:
OPPORTUNITIES
Apply Tues. ahd Wed. only at
909 E. Minton. Rural/ Baseline
$257.000 MY 2nd yr income.
831-0635, '
... •:
2yrs p ut o f college. Let me
show you'how. Free info- Call
FUN íCAJÚN Restaurant locat­
926-3870.
ed in Camelback corridor is
seeking a hostess Sc a busser.
a l a s k a Em p l o y m e n t >
Pay will vary on availability.
Students Needed! fishing In­
Please call Shannon, M-F be­
dustry, Earn up to $3,000fore 11:30 a m . Or after
$6,000+ per month. Room and
3:00p.m. 955-0011.
•
Boared ! Transportation ! Mâle
GREAT JOB AWAITS! or Female. No experience nec­
essary. Call (206)545-4155 ext
Local c6. seeking energetic
A59181.
resp. ind. to operate hot dog
cart program w/ Home Depot.
CRUISE SHIPS now hiring Flex shifts M.W F or T, Th;
Earn up to $2,000+/month,
Sat & Sun. Full & p/t hrs., up
working on cruise ships or
to $9.00/hr. Call 561-6253.
land-tour companies. World
travel. Seasonal & full-time em­
LOOKING FOR Energetic Inployment available. No experi­
div. F/T, P/T Food Service
Clerks, Flex. hrs. M-F, apply
ence necessary, For more in­
H Country Glazed Ham 6107
formation call 1-206-634-0468
N. Scotts. rd. (Hilton Village
éxt. C59181.
Shopping Center), o f contact
Desiree or Ellen @ 951 -9786.

p h o e n ix

P a ge 15

Wednesday, August 30,1995

P ite a p a r P a y

« o tO a y a

Total

B ank C ard Hum her

Nam * on Card

'

e x fjr g tm itu »

0 9 6 Adoption
0 65 A irp la n e s
0 1 0 Announcem e nts
0 2 0 A partm ents
061
064
051
077
054
086

A utom obiles
B icy cle s
B ooks
B u sin e s s O pportunities
C om p u te rs
F re e Loet/Found

-

» o m .w a a a — o tfo a p tp a r a B W U a d a P a o n tilh a iiia lL

086
052
049
101
074
072

Fu n d raisin g
Furniture
G arage S a le s
H ealth & F itn e ss
H e lp W anted-C hild C are
H elp W anted-C terical

0 7 3 H elp W anted-Food Se rvic e
0 7 0 H elp W anted-G eneral
0 71 H elp W an te d -Sa le s
0 3 0 H o m e s fo r Rent

0 4 0 H om e fo r Sa le
10 2 H ou se cle an in g
1 0 7 Instruction
1 0 3 In su ran ce
0 5 6 . Jew elry
0 7 6 Job O pportunities
0 1 5 Le gal N o tice s
12 0 M isc e lla n e o u s
0 5 0 M isc e lla n e o u s for Sa le
0 4 5 M obile H om e s

063
082
090
084
11 0
097
047
035
080
037

M o torcycle s
M u sic
P e rso n a ls
P e ts
P hotography
P re gn a n c y C o u n se lin g
R e a l Estate
R en tal Sh a rin g
R e stau ran ts/B ars
R o o m s fo r R en t

1 00
081
058
031
041
060
067
106
10 5
11 5

S e rv ic e s
Sp o rts & Recreation
T ickets
Tow nhom es/C ondos for Rent
Tow nhom es/ C o ndos fp r Sa le
T ransportation
T ravel
T u tors
Typing/W ord P ro c e ssin g
W anted

P age 16

Wednesday, August 3 0,1995

S tate P ress

C Jd JJi i h ' j ' J £>j

SAFEWAY
'P n o m Ô un , 0 e tc . . .

- y y ,ó

jù î

iljJ
'u

SJ

üüüuu

Lucerne
Ice
Cream
• Half Gallon
• Regular, Low Fat or Fat Free

H T tlE I

mu

®

Honey Cured Ham

• Greaton

Sándwiches
orSalads

■J H

/

M

wm ib

American Cheese
• White or Yellow

Van Camp Pork & Beans
pwm Oux S* kcntf...

Fresh California Strawberries

16 oz.
Limit 10

E M

B cu ien v
i m i i m ittm iis
®

Van (ämp5
pORK*"°i

Va*>

Ifs a fact:

NO FAT OR CHOLESTEROL
in Safeway Crusty French or
Sourdough Bread,

6 Pack Beartooth Lager

Crest Toothpaste

• 12 oz. Blueberry, Raspberry or Cranberry

• 4.6 oz. Tubes

• 6 Pack Black Dog, 12 oz. Ale or

In our Bakery.

Sweetwater Wheat
• 6 Pack Petes Wicked Ale

Cinnam on R o lls

• Rich and Delicious
• Creamy Icing
1 6 count package
M

• SAVE up to 70*

12 oz. Summer Brew, Red, Lager or Ale

a

V
ij

Items and Prices are available at the Safeway Store at

926 East Broadway Road
We reserve the right to limit quantities. While Supplies last.
No sales to Dealers. Not responsible for typographical or
pictorial errors We reserve the right to correct
all printed errors.

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