Track team m em b ers s a y a lle g a tio n s a g a in st Coach B rax to n a re true. P ag e 15»

Business, engineering
schools make Top 30
in U. S. N e w s ranking
B

y

B

r ia n

State P

A

n d erso n

ress

ASU’s business and engineering schools received
high praise from college presidents, deans and admis­
sions directors in a U.S. News & World Report annual
j jm
guide to “America’s best colleges” released Monday.
According to the report, more than 2,700 college
administrators from 1,419 accredited four-year insti­
^^¡¡1
tutions ranked the business college and the engineer­
ing college 25th and 28th respectively. The business
college lied with six other schools, including the
University of Notre Dame and the University of P e n l e y
Arizona. Ten schools were equally ranked with the
engineering school, including the University of Arizona and the University
of California at Davis.
Survey participants were asked to rank schools according to student
retention, the school’s overall reputation, faculty resources, acceptance
selectivity, financial resources and alumni satisfaction, listed in order of
descending importance.
Daniel Jankowski, associate dean of the College of Engineering and
Applied Sciences, said he is happy with the high ranking, but added that
work for advancement is not over.
“We’re very pleased and thankful for all the hard work on the part of the
faculty that made it happen,” he said. “(But) there’s always room for
improvement, and we certainly are trying things to make us better.”
Jankowski said the survey provides an objective look at the programs in
the’engineering college and gives students an idea of the type of education
they are receiving.
“I think (the ranking) gives an independent, outside look at the pro­
grams here and says they’re pretty good,” he said. “I would think students
would be happy to be going to a relatively inexpensive public institution
and be receiving that kind of quality of education.”
Larry Penley, dean of the College of Business, said he was also pleased
with the survey results.
■ “We were excited (about the ranking),” he said. “We thought we should
have been No. 1, but we were excited to be included.”
Penley said he is optimistic the ranking will increase students’ mar­
ketability upon graduation.
“What I hope it means is their (students’) degrees will be more valued
by employers, and employers will find this a more attractive place to
recruit, will be willing to offer higher salaries to them and will be as excit­
ed as I am about the products of our program,” he said.
The results of the survey have positive effects on ASU’s reputation as a
whole, Penley said.
“Any good news that we get in any area of the University tends to
reflect well on the whole University,” he said. “The ranking in engineering

g

911 dispatcher Angela Finbraaten takes a call on one of the nine phone lines com ing into Tem pe's 911
center. Dispatchers recieve more than 250 calls per day, but only about half are true em ergencies.

‘911, w h a t’s y o u r triviality?’
50 percent of Tempe 911 calls not true emergencies
B

y

G

reg

State P

Z

e m e id

A

ress

If you want to know what time the ASU foot­
ball game starts, if your next door neighbor’s
dog is barking too loudly, or if you lock your
keys in the car, please don’t call 911.
Les Strickland, spokesman for the Tempe
police, said about half of all 911 calls are not
true emergencies and should have been reported
in another way.
He said some 911 calls are not urgent, but
they appear that way in some people’s minds;
“They know 911,” Strickland said. “It’s sim­
ple, so they call that.”
Phil Cicero. Tempe police’s communication
supervisor, said people called Tempe's 911 lines
an average of 258 times a day this year. Of those
calls, 25 percent were true emergencies and
another 25 percent required some type of police

assistance, but were not life-threatening. He said it is important to keep the depart­
ment’s nine emergency lines as open as possible
for real emergencies.
“If we have .people tying these lines up ... it
may create a problem with someone else trying
to get in,” Cicero said.
So far, that has never happened, he said. If it
did, Phoenix police would answer the Tempe
911 calls.
Tempe police are trying to cut down on the
number of non-emergency 911 calls through
several methods:
• Distributing 30,000 stickers with the non­
emergency number (350-8311 );
• Attempting to get that number printed in the
front cover of the phone book;
• Putting out a brief story on the problem in
T u rn t o 9 1 1 , page 2 .

T urn t o R a nking , page 2 .

B

y

T

im o t h y

State P

T

a it

ress

New tradem ark guidelines dictating
the use of ASU’s mascot have left some
students on the short end o f S parky’s
pitchfork.
Although students have used the mascot
for more than 60 years with few problems,
the University has severely restricted its use
by campus organizations during the past
months.
“Any use (bf Sparky) that differs from
the (tradem ark) manual is prohibited,”
said ASU T rad em ark L icen sin g
Coordinator Fernando Morales. “No one
other than athletics may use Sparky.”
Because Sparky is a federally-registered

trademark, the University holds as much rumored that Sparky was modeled after
responsibility as the manufacturer for the Walt Disney himself, Morales said.
A lthough
no
quality of merchan­
misuses of the mas­
dise on which the
cot have been
m ascot appears.
No one other than
reported yet, the
ASU
receives
University instituted
betw een $200,000
cÉ deti^^uiv use
the new regulations
and $250,000 per
in July of 1995 to
year from licensing
its m ascot, all of
— F e rn a n d o M orales protect Sparky’s and
the U n iv ersity ’s
which goes into the
A SU j
im age,
M orales
President’s Special
Tir e n s in o C Y inrrírnator said.
Projects fund.
He said the ath­
The Walt Disney
letic departm ent,
S tudios designed
Sparky for ASU in 1946, one of the first under form er D irector C harles H arris,
cartoon mascots for a university. It is also agreed to not alter S parky’s im age in

World/
Nation
Weather Outlook
Sunny and warm.
High 104°, low 75°.

P r e s id e n t C lin to n a tta c k s
p r o p r o s e d GOP e d u c a tio n
b u d g e t c u ts in c lu d in g
e f f o r ts to s c r a p h is d ir e c t
c o lle g e lo a n p ro g ra m .

Page 3

exchange for exclusive privileges to the
mascot. For instance, Sparky must always
face to the right, and cannot be modified or
have any additions.
“It is kind of funny to point out that the
football team uses him facing the wrong
way on one side of their helmets,” Morales
said. “But it isn’t funny to those who had
petitions to use him rejected.”
The Student Recreation Complex sub­
mitted a request to use Sparky, but was
rejected.
SRC director Gerry Maas, who peti­
tioned the president’s office in an attempt to
keep using Sparky, said he was disappoint­
ed that they would no longer be able to use
T u rn

to

S parky , page 2 .

Where To Find it
l i n e b a c k e r S c o tt V o n
D e r A h e a n d th e A S U
f o o tb a ll te a m p r e p a r e f o r
th e N e b r a s k a C o m h u s k e r s
S a tu rd a y .

Page 15

C l a s s i f i e d s .................
17
C o m i c s ...........- ...........................14
C r o s s w o r d ............... ......
6
H o r o s c o p e s ......................"....... 19
O p in io n .......................................... 4
P o lic e R e p o r t ....... ...................10
S p o r ts ........ ........... ....... :.............1 5
T o d a y ’s A c ti v iti e s .......... ;.......2
W o r ld /N a tio n ........:.....

>...3

Page 2

S tate P ress

T u e sd a y , S e p te m b e r 1 2 ,1 9 9 5

R a n k in g

T oday

C o n t in u ed fro m page 1.

will help the College of Business as I hope the ranking in
business will help the liberal arts.”
ASU Provost Milton Glick said the ranking is evidence
that ASU has improved and continues to improve even
when facing adversity.
“We think those are both programs that have moved a
long way in the past several years,” he said. “I think it
shows that our schools have been very careful using their
resources effectively. (The ranking) is just one more

The Today Sectio n is a d a ily calen d ar o f events p rin ted a s a service
to the A S U com m unity. R equests e re accepted on a first-com e, firstserved b a sis and are p rin ted a s space perm its.
Cam pus d u b s and o rg anization s m ay subm it w ritten e n trie s to the
State P r e s s in the basem ent o f M atthew s C enter. R equests w ii n o t be
taken over the phone o r v ia tax
E n trie s m ust contain the fu ll nam e o f th e d u b o r o rg an ization , a
d escrip tion o f the event, date, tim e an d th e fu ll ad d ress o f th e location .
A ll re q u e sts a re su b je ct to e d itin g fo r co n ten t, sp a ce an d c la rity .
Incom plete o r ille g ib le en tries w ill be discarded.
D eadline fo r requests is noon the day before p u b licatio n an d en tries
w ill not be accepted m ore than three w orking d ays before publication.
O nly one entry p e r o rg anization p e r day is perm itted.

9 1 1

• A lc o h o l ic s A n o n y m o u s — D aily c a m p u s m e e tin g . N o o n t o 1:15
p .m .; N ew m an C e n te r, A q u in a s H alt In th e b a s e m e n t.
• A lp h a P h i O m e g a — N atio n al c o -e d s e rv ic e fraternity. R u s h in fo rm a­
tion fo r th o s e in te re stin g in c o m m u n ity s e rv ic e a n d m aking n e w frie n d s.
9 a m . to 2 p.m .; to d a y a n d W e d n e s d a y C a d y Mall
• A s ia n B u s i n e s s L e a d e r s A s s o c i a ti o n — G e n e ra l m e e tin g . 4 p.m .:
MU R o o m 340D . A lso visit u s o n H a y d e n l a w n from 1 0 a m to 2 p m .
• B a p t is t S t u d e n t U n io n — C o m e b e a p a rt o f o u r w eek ly B ible stu d y ,
p r a is e a n d w o rsh ip . 8 p m . ; B SU C e n te r, f 3 2 2 S . M l A ve.
• C e n t e r f o r A s i a n S t u d i e s — l e c t u r e : T h e N a n jin g M a s s a c r e .
P r o f e s s o r S u n Z a tw e i o f th e C h in e s e S o d a ) S c ie n c e A c a d e m y in
N anjing, P R C h in a . 1:30; S o cia l S c ie n c e B utkSng R o o m 100 1 .
• C h i E p s ilo n — Civil e n g in e e rin g h o n o r s o c ie ty . F irst g e n e ra l m e etin g .
F re e p iz z a a n d s o d a . N o o n ; E fiC 4 9 6 .
• C irc le K I n te r n a tio n a l — J o in o n e of th e f a s te s t grow ing co m m u n ity
s e rv ic e d u b o n c a m p u s ,. E x p e rie n c e d ie s e rv ic e , le a d e re h ^ ) a n d fellow­
s h ip possib ilities. 12 :3 0 p m .; MU Y av ap ai.
• C o m in g O u t D i s c u s s i o n G r o u p — M eetin g . N o o n ; S tu d e n t S e rv ic e s
Building, M ulticultural l o u n g e o n th e 2 n d floor
• G u n D e v il s — W eek ly m e e tin g . 5 p .m .; M U R o o m 2 0 9 .
• J u s t i c e S t u d i e s S t u d e n t s A s s o c i a t i o n — M e e tin g 3 p m . ; MU
Room 222
• K u n d a l i n i Y o g a C l u b — C l a s s e s m e e t e v e r y M o n d a y th r o u g h
T h u rs d a y . 5 :3 0 p .m .: MU T u rq u o ise R o o m (2G 8F). C h e c k MU m o n ito rs
for nightly lo c atio n s.
• M o rta r B o a r d — G e n e ra l m e etin g , 6 p .m .; M U 2 2 4 .
• M U M C o m e d y C o m m i t t e e — G e n e ra l c o m e d y m e e tin g . 3 p .m .; MU
third floor, a t MUAB.
• M U A B G a ll e r y C o m m i t t e e —* M e e tin g . E v e r y o n e w e lc o m e . 5 :3 0
p .m .; M l) toil'd floor, C o n fe re n c e R o o m 2.
• M U A B R e c r e a t i o n C o m m itte e — M e e tin g . 4 p .m .; MU th ird floor,
MUAB office,
• O f f i c e o f N a tio n a l S c h o l a r s h i p A d v is e m e n t — R h o d e s /M a rs b a ll
S c h o la r s h i p W o r k s h o p f o r S e p t . 2 2 a p p lic a tio n d e a d l i n e . 3 p .m .;
M cC lintock Hall, R o o m 135,
• R e -E n try C o n n e c tio n — C a m p u s co m p u tin g o p tio n s: J u lie B e n s o n ,
from th e ' C o m p u tin g C o m m o n s , wilt e x p lain to e s o m e tim e s p erp lex in g
c a m p u s c o m p u te r s y s te m . E v e r y o n e w e lc o m e . B rin g a f u n d i if y o u
w a n t N o o n to 1 p .m ,; R e -E n tiy C e n te r, M U L o w er le v e l.
• S o c ie ty f o r C r e a tiv e A n a c h r o n is m — W eekly m e e tin g w ith fig h ter
p ra c tic e im m ed iately afte rw a rd . M l in te re s te d in to e M iddle A g e s a re
w elc o m e. 7 p .m .: MU Y a v a p a i R o o m .

C o n t in u ed from page 1.

this month’s issue of Tempe Today, a
community newsletter.
Cicero said people have called 911
to complain about barking dogs or to
ask if the Mill Avenue Bridge was
open after some flooding.
He said some people use 911 as a

the mascot.
“I don’t think that there have been abuses,” Maas said.
“It would be too bad if we will not be able to use Sparky.”
The SRC had pictured the mascot on various intramu­
ral team uniforms, some depicting an altered Sparky, such
as Sparky holding a tennis ra ck et or a v o lley b all.
However, the sole reason given for the rejection Was that
only athletics is allowed to use the mascot, Maas said.
Maas added that the president is reconsidering their
petition.
“Sparky is a great representative of athletics, but he has
taken on a greater meaning,” Morales said.
“Clubs on campus have used Sparky for years, and We
just want to continue,” Maas said. “Many people feel that
the mascot represents the University as a whole.”
He said it was unfair for the students to lose their privi­
lege to use the familiar symbol.
“How tight the administration will be in the future with
this policy, We will have to wait and see,” he said. “There is
a real need to be flexible.”

E M
I

Sept. 1 2 - O ct. 1 3 , 1 9 9 5

O N

W ed., Sept. 2 0 , 3 - 5 p m
FR EE FO O D

8 am - 5 pm

M on. - Fri.
C om e visit the M U G allery’s
Future Show s

. -2 -

m

C o r r e c t io n
An article in the Sept. 11 issue of the Suite Press con­
tained an error. The article incorrectly stated that Jeanne
While, founder ot the Ryan White Foundation, would he
speaking the night of Sept. 11. White will be speaking
tonight (Sept 12) in the Memorial Union Cinema.

Wed., Sept. 13
I

10

am

- 2

pm

H A Y D E N

L A W N

M U A B c o m m itte e s o ffer s o m e th in g fo r ev ery o n e!
Gallery — Interested in art? Make contacts, learn to run a gallery.

“Earth, S ea & S k y ” them e is represented by
80 artworks by elem entary school children
from the W estern United States.
G a lle ry H o u rs

;

■

Morales also said he remains optimistic that the regula­
tions will be relaxed, adding that the athletic department’s
exclusive rights to the mascot is not a done deal.
“Students here have used the mascot better than any­
where,” he said. “Other schools have had problems.”
Associated Students of ASU President Chris Weber
agreed that students should have access to Sparky.
“Sparky is for the students, not just athletics,” he said.
“It really isn’t fair to cut the students off.
“After half of a century, Sparky is imbedded in the spirit
of the University.”

RECRUITMENT RECEPTION

OPENING RECEPTION

> G A LLER Y

Even though he hears many unnec­
essary calls, Cicero said people should
not get too worried about whether to
call 911 or not. When in doubt, just
call, he said.
“We would rather have people call
us than not call us,” he said.

S p a r k y __

DREAM-MAKERS

CO M ED Y

general information number when they
do not know who to call, especially
after normal business hours.
“When people don’t know who to
call, they call the police department,”
he said. “People see us as the catch-all
after hours.”

C o n t in u ed from page 1.

C r a y o la

H ope to see you soon.

recognition of that.”
Penley also said even though these rankings are good
measurements of the business college’s progress, they will
not stop trying to reach the top.
“If we took those rankings and were self-satisfied as a
result, that would be a terrible mistake,” he said. “By no
means do I believe that we have reached a plateau.
There’s a lot more to be done to make a better under­
graduate program.”

Select exhibits.

Special Events — Organize Casino Night, holiday and Homecoming
Events, Game Shows. Let your imagination run wild!

Marketing — Creative people, Business majors, develop

promotional ideas, media kits, and networking, skills.
I Recreation —• Plan bowling / billiards /a rc a d e
I tournaments! Plan and run College Bowl.
V IC E -P resid en t
Culture and Arts — Learn about different culI R R j a p p lic a tio n s n o w I tures. Plan and prom ote Music, Dance and
I Poetry Events.
I a v ailab le a t th e
Film — Choose and promote movies in the MU
5 S 5 9 9 S 9 MUAB re c e p tio n
Cinema. Meet other film fans! Plan the Sneaks.
d e sk a n d a re d u e F rid ay , S e p t. 15
■ B jH I p n H B H Serendipity — Plan and prom ote the Fall and
a t 5 p m . All s tu d e n ts m ay ap p ly .
Spring traditional Arts and Crafts Fair.

S P E C I A L EVE< hltS - M A R l C E T f l i N G
■ -i .

>*,:.**

■*.

îîÊ

’C î? E A ! t IO N I C U L T U R E & A R T S
v* i

World/Nation
Sta

te

P

ress

______________ ____

T u e s d a y , S e p te m b e r 1 2 , 1 9 9 5

Page 3

Around
r ln z o n a
M esa group pushing
for paid MLK holiday
MESA (AP) — A group support­
ing a paid municipal holiday honor­
ing slain civil rights leader Martin
Luther King Jr. wants to put the issue
before Mesa voters again next year.
Mesa does hot formally observe
the King holiday, which is celebrated
at the federal and state levels on a
Monday close to King’s Jan. 15 birth­
day. "
The Mesa City Council enacted a
municipal King Day in July 1992, but
a petition campaign forced it onto the
ballot, where it was defeated at the
polls in November of that year.
In that same election, Arizona vot­
ers approved a state King holiday.
A group called Concerned Citizens
o f M esa has scheduled a Sept. 19
meeting to begin organizing an initia­
tive campaign.
Group spokesman John Goodie
said it is not yet determined if Mesa’s
primary election in March will be tar­
g eted for the in itia tiv e o f the
November 19% general election.

M ost H opi challenges to
land division rejected
SAN FRA N C ISC O (A P) — A
federal appeals court on M onday
rejected most o f the Hopi T ribe’s
challenges tò a judge’s division of
Arizona reservation land between
Hopis and Navajos, but increased the
H o p is’ ow nership o f re lig io u s
shrines.
T he 9th U S. C ircu it C ourt of
Appeals largely upheld U.S. District
Judge Earl Carroll’s 1992 ruling giv­
ing the Hopis about 60,000 o f the
128,000 acres they claim ed in the
Navajo Reservation in northeastern
Arizona.
A 1934 federal law added 7.5 mil­
lion acres to the reservation for the
benefit o f the N avajos “ and such
other Indians as may already be locat­
ed th ere o n .” F orty years later,
Congress authorized the Hopis and
Navajos to settle their land dispute by
suing one another.
In rejecting more than half of the
Hopis’ claims, Carroll ruled that vari­
ous traditional Hopi land uses within
the reservation, such as gathering
plants and wood, were not so regular
or extensive as to show that Hopis
had been “located” on the land.
The appeals court upheld Carroll's
conclusions, rejecting a Hopi argu­
ment that the judge’s definition o f
“located” was too narrow.
The court also upheld C arroll’s
decision to award the Hopis only onefourth of the land jointly used by the
tribes, leaving three-fourths to the
more populous Navajos. The jointuse land amounts to about 38,000 of
the Hopis’ allotment of 60,000 acres.
The court said Carroll was entitled
to reject a 50-50 split and conclude
some other division was fair, by con­
sidering such factors as avokling relo­
cation o f families and disruption of
grazing areas.
The 6 0 ,000 acres are in and
around the Navajo town of Tuba City
and the adjacen t H opi village o f
Moenkopi. The land is separate from
the Hopi Reservation but is linked by
state Highway 264.

President Clinton reaches into a crow d of students after delivering a speech on the topic of student loans at Southern Illinois University in
Carbondale, III. Clinton led an administration-wide attack on proposed GO P education cuts, accusing congressional Republicans of caving in to
the bank lobby in voting to ditch his direct college loan program*

Clinton assails anti-loan efforts
Criticizes banks, GOP
at university speech
CARBONDALE, 111. (AP) — President
Clinton led an administration-wide attack
on proposed GOP education cuts Monday,
accusing congressional Republicans of cav­
ing in to the bank lobby in voting to ditch
his direct college loan program.
“It is true that they (bankers) are worse
off. They lost a lot of business” because of
his 1993 legislation, Clinton told students at
a campus round-table discussion. “But the
students are better off.”
Republicans, in turn, accused the White
House of stacking the audience to silence
opposing views, excluding one student
leader because he showed GOP leanings.
Law student William Karrow, 24, presi­
dent of the Southern Illinois University
graduate student council, contended he was
bounced from the panel after telling a
White House aide he was skeptical about
the Clinton loan program.
The White House acknowledged it had
screened students on the 12-member panel

for their political views.
The student in question “didn’t cut the
mustard,” said White House spokesman
Mike McCurry. But in light of the contro­
versy, he added that it was probably a mis­
take to exclude him. “We should have just
let him rant and rave,” McCurry said.
Clinton’s appearance at Southern Illinois
University kicked off a four-day adminis­
tration blitz around the country — by 47
officials including Vice President A1 Gore
and much of the Cabinet — to criticize pro­
posed Republican cuts in education funds.
Clinton’s remarks were fed by satellite
to campus audiences at 50 other sites.
The administration hopes it can persuade
the Senate to soften some of the cuts made
by the House. A key vote is planned for
Thursday in a Senate subcommittee.
GOP leaders said that Clinton is misrep­
resenting their attempts to close the deficit
and that their plans would not rob students
of eligibility for loans or interest rate reduc­
tions scheduled to take effect in 1998.
“President Clinton and his hired hands
have proven that they will say anything in
. order to save his failed program, even if it

means scaring students and their parents,”
said Rep. Bill Goodling, R-Pa., chairman of
the House Education Committee.
C linton said the H ouse’s proposed
seven-year balanced budget plan would cut
educational programs by $36 billion — he
called that “penny wise and pound foolish”
— while his ten-year plan would increase
spending by $40 billion.
“We shouldn’t cut education to balance
the b u d g et,” C linton said in his main
speech, to an audience of about 10,000.
“We don’t have to do it and we shouldn’t
do it.”
The 1993 program makes government
loans directly available to students, elimi­
nating banks from the process. Clinton
w ants to expand the program while
Republicans want to either cap it or elimi­
nate it, with a continued role for banks.
The White House says the program has
saved taxpayers $6.8 billion by reducing
bank fees and lowering interest rates for
students. It also allows students to repay the
loans as a percentage of their after-school
income.

P a ra ch u te-flig h t c r a sh k ills 12 in V irg in ia
SHACKLEFORDS, Va. (AP) — Gina
Arbogast had climbed aboard the plane
ready to make her first formation jump with
her skydiving friends. They, like her, lived
to plunge thousands of feet toward EarthBut som ething w ent terribly wrong
Sunday shortly after the tw in-engine
Beechcraft made its way into the sky in a
gathering dusk.
The plane banked, then dived into a
house in a dense pine forest, killing all 11
people on board and a man who was sitting
on his back porch, watching his son play.
A rbogast, a 28-year-old nurse from
Virginia Beach, had recently completed
training with the Peninsula Skydivers, a
club based at the West Point Airport, where
the plane took off. Everyone on board but
the pilot was a club member.
“She loved the beach, and she lovéd sky­
diving,” said Arbogast’s mother, Cathy
Arbogast of Charlottesville. “It was a pas­
sion.”
The skydivers club had leased the plane
since June, said club treasurer Carol Clay.
The plane had no record of crashes or safe­
ty problems, according to Federal Aviation

Administration records.
Investigators from the N ational
T ransportation Safety B oard arrived
Monday to pick through the charred wreck­
age along a country road about 40 miles
east of Richmond.
At a news conference Monday evening,
NTSB vice chairman Robert Francis said
two pilot witnesses reported “some sound
of the engine malfunctioning” as the plane
took off. Those witness said the aircraft
turned right after climbing to somewhere
betw een 500 feet and 1,000 feet, then
banked sharply and turned nose down, he
said.
Francis said there was evidence in the
badly damaged cockpit controls that the
right engine had been turned off, but he
said the engines needed closer inspection.
Investigators have records of the plane’s
engine m aintenance, but have not yet
reviewed them.
Investigators hoped to wrap up their on­
site investigation Tuesday, but a final report
on the cause of the crash will take about six
months.

Associated Press

This asrial photo show s the site of s Virginia
plena crash that killed 11 members of a sky­
diving school and one men who w as sitting
on h is porch.

Opinion
Page 4

___________________________

'T u esd ay ,

S e p te m b e r 1 2 ,1 9 9 5

**

.

.

,

.

J

STATE

PRESS

Packwood's escape
Sen. Bob Packwood finally resigned his Senate
seat last week, seemingly forced out by widespread
accusations of sexual misconduct.
So why aren’t we happier?
We could say that Packwood’s resignation was a
death blow to a prevailing attitude in many workplaces
— that sexual harassment is acceptable behavior.
But it wasn’t. Packwood slipped quietly away,
avoiding any real punishment.
Expulsion would have meant the loss of all benefits
and pensions associated with a past career in the
Senate. Packwood was given the option to resign in
order to avoid that fate. By doing so, he kept his retire­
ment pay and health benefits, and will continue to have
access to the Senate floor for the rest of his life.
Let’s see. Packwood gets to leave and live off a
hefty senatorial pension? In other words, he does
nothing worse than retire?
\
Exactly where is the justice in that?
r
Moreover, Packwood’s resignation is far from
immediate. It seems that Bob will be hanging around
the Senate for at least a month, even getting to keep
his prized Finance Committee chairmanship during
his remaining days.
And far from blasting their colleague for his atro­
cious conduct, Packwood’s fellow Republican sena­
tors rose one by one to congratulate him on his
Senate career, and to grieve his parting.
Grieve? Grieve for what?
Let’s get this clear — Bob Packwood deserved his
fate. He should not be mourned — he should be
shunned.
The Senate Ethics Committee recommended his
expulsion few three very valid reasons.
First, the committee found that he had committed
numerous acts of sexual harassment and misconduct
over a period of 21 years. T hat in itself, should be
grounds for expulsion.
Second, Packwood tried to cover up the commit­
tee’s investigation into the matter by “withholding,
alterin g and destroying” his d airie s. Sounds
Nixonesque to us.
Third, in an attempt to avoid alimony payments,
Packw ood used h is influence to try to g et his
estranged wife a job from people who had an interest
in legislation before him.
'
These are damning charges. Expulsion was the
only honorable way to deal with such a man.
By wringing their hands over Packwood, senators
are sending a sickening message to the AfitelfesÄ' i
public — the message that Packwood really didcPt do
anything unusually bad, but simply got caught up in a i
whirlwind of public furor, j a gg >V £ p | «§$&
Packwood grossly abused his position of aufeflidij| ~
as a U.S. senator. By doing so, he defamed the Senate | |
and himself.
:
The American public is not greatly trusting of the
federal government right now. Seeing Packwood get
away wife a slap on tire wrist and a thousand tears
will only further erode that totst
So long. Bob Packwood. We’re glad to see you
gone, but we wife you had received fee pwufemetit
you deserved—- loss of all senatorial retirement ben­
efits and public censure.
As long as sexual harassment is tolerated in the
hulls of Washington, it will hot fade front fee work­
places of America,

s TAFF
STATE PRESS

What is up with that?
A football flo p : While attend- ✓ S
jng my last Arizona Cardinal fudHRISTINA
dybuddy ball game this past u
Sunday, something mind-boggling BAILEY
spewed out of the play-by-play Opinion
announcers mouth ... no, it wasn’t E d i t o r
touchdown Cardinals either.
It was something like “Ladies,
now is your opportunity to partake
in a new program — .NFLIOI ...
just for women. Cardinal coaches,
players and NFL referees will be
on hand to explain to you the fun­
dam entals o f gam e, what the
penalties mean and answer any questions you may have.”
How exciting.
Isn’t that just nice of the ol’ NFL and Cardinal organiza­
tion to offer us poor, uninformed women the chance to
obtain more knowledge of the game?
Please.
For one, with the continued m iserable play of theCardinals, I surely wouldn’t want them telling me about the
fundamentals of football. I don’t think they’ve figured that
out yet.
Two: Excuse me, but I happen to know plenty of women
who are quite knowledgeable about football and sports in
general.
Maybe what the NFL and the Cardinals should do is take
a class called GAC 101 — Get A Clue 101. In that class,
these entities will be taught to be a little more sensitive
about what they consider to be ‘helpful’ programs.
Instead of singling out women, which to me is sexist,
they should offer a class to people who want to come learn
more about the game, period.
Good riddance: Let’s see. For more than two decades,
Senator Bob Packwood made unwanted sexual advances to
numerous women — including former staff aides — while
he was married.
His story
the one about the accusations, the diary and
his plight to reduce his alimony by improperly asking peo­
ple with legislative interests to hire his estranged wife —
kept changing like the Cardinal quarterbacks.

First, the Oregon Republican denies any wrongdoing,
even though he changed his diaries and refused to give over
his original copy to anyone but his lawyers.
Then he said he was too drunk to recall most of the inci­
dents cited. If they did occur, though, he said he was sorry.
As if being drunk is an excuse for his deplorable actions.
Did he actually expect people (with the exception of the
Republicans) to say, “No problem Mr. Packwood, please
continue to represent us and make decisions in the best
interest of all the organizations that have a vested interest in
youT’ v
I think not.
Finally, after a closed hearing he was given the ultima­
tum — either resign or be expelled.
His expulsion would be the first since-the Civil War and
would eliminate his retirement pay and health benefits. So
he decided to resign.
But wait, it gets better.
The Republicans won’t give a date on when Packwood
will relinquish his office duties and continue to dilly dally
around with whether he should remain the finance chair­
man.
Hello?
Here is a man who has committed numerous criminal
acts that would land most others in jail and they’re still talk­
ing about him holding a position of power.
Are we for real here?
The Republicans should not even be entertaining the
idea o f keeping him on as finance chairman- Moreover,
Packwood should not even have the option of keeping his
benefits.
Why?
Because he has yet to take responsibility for his actions.
He has yet to make amends to the state he misrepresented
and the women he forced himself on.
To give him his benefits, to keep him in positions of
power even for another day is, in a sense, saying it’s OK.
There is only reason I can rationalize the praise, empathy
and excuses Packwoods peers are bestowing upon him.
Most of them have probably been there and done that.
They just don’t have a diary to prove it.
Christina Bailey is a senior studying journalism.

D A V ID S T R O W , E d ito r
G A R I N G R O F F , M a n a g in g E d ito r

MICHELLE MARIE S H E E T Z ____ ..Night Editor'
DAVID PROFFITT............................ .................. City Editor
KENNES BOLIG ....................
CHRISTINA BAILEY.............. ...................Opinion Editor
BRYN CHANCELLOR............
JIM POULIN ..............
DIANNE R. B A R T SC H ..........
DAN MILLER.........................
DAMIAN SHAW..............
JOSH KRIST................... .........
ADRIANNA GARQA....i«.,.A.;.;*...Assl. Magazine Editor
REPO R TER S: Brian Anderson, Cody Ay cock , Tim
Baxter, RuthAnn Hogue, Patty King, David Kovacs,
Angela Mull, Dan Siegel, Timothy Tail,. Kelly Wendel
Greg Zemeida.
SPORTS REPORTERS: Lisa Eskey, Dustin Krugel. Ron
Matejko, Dawn Wagner.

COPY EDITORS: Andrea Healey, Kim Herman, Liz
Montalbano.
PHOTOGRAPHERS: Robert Anderson, Tim Hacker.
COLUMNISTS: Enrique Chaurand, Betty Farrish, Steve
Forsberg, Tina Holder, A. Marjory Kaminski, D elia
Maldonado, Liz Montalbano.
CARTOO NISTS: Drew Aquilina, Brian Fairrington,
Stacy Holmstedt, Bryce Morgan, Steve Tansley, Hayden
Williams.
PRODUCTION: Aaron R. Bratcher, Jodi Goldblatt,
Diana Kessinger, Jeremy Meyer, Prashant Sampat, Skip
Schrader, Eloise Young.
SA L E S R E PR E SE N T A T IV E S: N aom i C obb. Cari
Dewald, Dan EUstrom, David Goodwin, Jennifer Hughes,
Nickelle Kastein, Jess Rankin, Shane Siren.

Unsigned editorials reflect the views of the editorial board,
decided by a majority voted among its members. They do
not reflect die opinion o f the State Press staff as a whole.
Board members include:
DAVID STROW
£ Editor
GARIN GROFF
* Managing Editor
CHRISTINA BAILEV
Opinion Editor
The State Press is published Monday through Friday dur­
ing the academic year, except holidays and exam periods, at
Matthews Center, Room 15, 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 h o n e N umbers
Information.............. 965-7572
Newsroom............... 965-2292
Magazine................. 965-1695
Advertising.............. 965-6555
Classifieds................ 965-6735

Opinion
STATE P

________________________ _______________________ T u e s d a y , S e p t e m b e r 1 2 , 1 9 9 5

ress

......................................

...._ _ P g g e _ 5

Injustice against Native Americans ignored
The M ark Fuhrm an tapes
have reminded all of us about the
problems in police departments
across the country.
Fuhrman talks of planting evi­
dence and of beating up suspects.
W hen we listen to Fuhrm an,
vivid images of the Rodney King
beating come to mind.
But ask yourself this — if the
beating of King had occurred on
a reservation and he had been a
N ative American instead of a
black man, would there have been such an outcry?
Would his name now be a household word that symbol­
izes police brutality and abuses against minorities?
Probably not. The Bureau of Indian Affairs has a long
history of brutal behavior that has been widely ignored.
For instance, a young girl had her fingernails pulled out
by a Bureau of Indian Affairs teacher. The teacher managed
to get away and still has not been found.
Sonny Phillips, a 37-year-old white man, was beaten to
death while hog-tied by BIA officers. Investigators didn’t
inform his family of his death for 30 hours.
A Native American woman was shot in the back of the
head on a reservation — and her death explained away as
due to “natural causes.”
Richard Makil, 26, was knocked down by a track driven
by a BIA reserve officer. While lying on the ground, anoth­
er BIA officer shot him. When Makil tried to get up he was
shot again, this time fatally. The officer who shot him was
given a commendation. Witnesses who saw what happened
disagreed with the BIA version — but for some reason,
they were never interviewed.

P

o

l i c e

o

f f i c e r s

Shannon Laws, 21, was Makil’s nephew. A few months the actual count of people who are the victims of police
after his uncle’s death, he was chased into a house and shot brutality on the reservations.
In many cases, families are not given any information
by BIA officers while attempting to hide under a baby crib.
Officers said they had to shoot him because he attacked about what has happened. They áre not allowed access to
them with a knife. The knife was never produced. Once the police reports or anything related to the case. If the fam­
again, witnesses who disagreed with the BIA version of the ily tries to find out what is going on, they are “discouraged”
from continuing.
shooting were never interviewed.
The BIA, funded by tax dollars, is allowed to do things
Terry Heller, 37, was “endangering his own life by run­ that make Fuhrman look like an angel. Don’t get me wrong,
ning into traffic,” so, to protect him, they shot him — in the there are employees of this agency that Work hard and try to
back. The BIA said the shooting was justified because help Native Americans as much as they can. Unfortunately,
Heller was throwing rocks
there are more who would
rather use their power to
at them . H ow ever, they
murder, rape, steal, lie and
never explained how Heller But ask yourself th is — if the beating o f
cover up all of it.
could have thrown rocks at
King had occurred on a reservation and
The whole country was
officers while he was run­
outraged at’ what happened
he had been a Native American instead
ning away from them.
to Rodney King. We
Wayne Austin, 29, was o f a black man, would there have been
should be equally outraged
killed by his neighbor. The
at
what is happening on the
BIA investigators of this such an outcry ?
reservations. The BIA, the
incident left the body
reservation police and
uncovered fo r several
“investigators” should be
hours. H is fam ily had a
held accountable for what
clear view of the body but were not allowed to go to it. they are doing.
Does anyone Care what is happening? Or is the attitude
Members of the neighbor’s family, however, were allowed
to kick and spit on the body. The killer was eventually con­ of “Oh, it’s just the Indians” still around after 500 years?
Unfortunately, many believe that it is. Larry Phillips
victed of involuntary manslaughter, and given 60 months
is
one
of those that believes it. After a year of trying to
probation and a $1,000 fine.
get
something
done about his son’s death he said, “I ’ve
These are but a few instances of the brutality and incom­
given up on the system. It’s broken and nobody is going
petence of the BIA and its “investigators.” There are so
to fix it.”
many cases of disappearances and murders that have been
I tend to agree with him.
ignored or blatantly covered up that I could take pages and
pages to list them all. The American Indian Movement has Tina Holder is a senior justice studies major
a list o f more than 120 group members who have disap­ Ed. note: Information fo r this column was compiled from
peared or died mysteriously. There is no way of knowing newspaper reports, witnesses and law journals.

d

u

t y

t o

p

r o

t e

c t

suspects.
L ast
M arch,
form er
Unfortunately, when it’s their word against ours, we’re
Philadelphia steak house owner
the ones who get the short end of the stick, and if they’re
Joseph Morris was released from
lying, we’re punished unjustly.
prison after serving time for a
When law enforcers become criminals, too, it’s enough
crime he didn't commit. The evi­
to
inspire
citizens to take the law into their own hands. I
dence that put him in jail was
don’t
know
about you, but I don’t think that a world full
primarily from the sworn testi­
of disgruntled, and paranoid gun-toters hell-bent on a
m ony o f P h iladelphia Police
search for their own brand of justice makes for a desirable
Officer Steven Brown.
scenario.
What led to his freedom was
One problem is that police who do come under investi­
Brow n’s conviction on federal
gation are investigated by their own kind. In light of the
c h a rg es in v o lv in g 25 cases,
accusations of ASU student Michael McVerry, a recent
including fabricating evidence
article in the Stare Press investigated thé frequency of com­
that cost Morris 2 1/2 years of his life.
“I can’t understand why these people (the police) can do plaints against ASU DPS. The article asserted that com­
plaints against ASU DPS are few and far between, and that
anything they want and get away with it.” Morris said.
Citizens across the country are echoing that sentiment. most of them are unfounded anyway.
Who provided the reporter with that information? ASU
Investigations into crimes committed by police officers are
meriting big headlines lately — with good reason. The one­ DPS, of course.
There is still a code of silence among police officers. For
time benevolent boys in blue have become objects o f scan­
dal, and it’s increasingly obvious that America’s police all of the corruption that is brought to the surface, there is
still much hidden or stifled by officers who don’t want to
officers are not always worthy of their citizens’ blind faith.
step forward and be brand­
An extensive Time maga­
ed
by th eir peers as a
zine articles focusing specif­
snitch.
ically on the Philadelphia
More disturbingly, cops
police department notes that
“le a n *$understand why th esw eople
who do Come under fire for
to date, six Philly cops have
alleged crimes and allega­
“p leaded guilty to such
(the police) can do anything they? want
tions of police brutality are
charges as setting up inno­
and get away with it.” Morris said.
rio t alw ays punished
cent victims, selling drags
accordingly.
The
and beating and threatening
Christopher Commission, a
people.” Other cities, includ­
panel set up in L.A. to
ing Los Angeles, New York
City, New Orleans, Minneapolis, Detroit and Washington, reform the police, department after the Rodney King inci­
have also come under investigation for their police force’s dent, identified 44 officers with histories of complaints and
problems, among which was the use of excessive force to
misuse of authority.
Locally, 50 Phoenix police officers are being investigated subdue suspects. Until very recently, 33 of these “problem”
for their part in illegally purchasing and reselling high-tech officers remained on tile force, with 19 of them still dealing
with the public oti a regular basis.
rifles that are otherwise unavailable for use by the public.
Of course, every police officer in the country is not trad­
Even closer to home, an ASU student accused ASU
Department o f Public Safety officers of unwarranted brutal­ ing in his badge for a prison uniform, and the very fact that
the public eye has become so focused on police department
ity during an arrest for disorderly conduct.
reform
is a step in the right direction.
What’s a nation to do wheq its police officers can’t even
But
I think it’s about time that the “good” cops swallow
p o l i c e themselves? As citizens, we depend on police to pro­
their
pride
and think about the well-being of their citizens
tect us and maintain peace, and hope they use their unbi­
ased judgment when making arrests or testifying against rather than their reputations among their fellow officers.

n

o

t

p

l a

y

G

o

d

Sure police officers have tough jobs. I wouldn’t want to
be one, and I wouldn’t want my mother, father, sister or
significant other to be one either.
Jim McDevitt, vice president of the Fraternal Order Of
Police in Philadelphia, states in the Time article: “A lot of
times you’re arresting people who are out-and-out cold,
hard criminals, and they’re out on the street on bail before
you’ve done your paperwork. That gels very, very frustrat­
ing.” I can understand how it may be tempting for other­
wise decent cops to plant evidence or brutalize criminals
they fear will slip through the judicial system.
But police officers have an obligation to the citizens
they swear to protect, and it is not for them to pass judg­
ment on the suspects they arrest or testify against. They
have a job to do, and are paid to do it well.
Nowhere in their contracts does it say that they have a
right to play God.
Liz Montalbano is an M .FA. student studying creative writing

State P ress
l- e H & ir t f a h e
E-mail: STPRESS@ASU.EDU

u o ta b C es . . .

Q : Being a woman is a terribly
difficult trade, since it consists
principally o f dealing with
men.
•Joseph Coilrad (1857-1924)

Page 6

State Press

T u e sd a y , S e p te m b e r 1 2 ,1 9 9 5

By B r ia n A n d e r s o n
St a t e P ress
ASU’s Volunteer Income Tax Assistance program
received top honors from the American Bar Association for
providing the best school-sponsored tax preparation in the
country.
The College of Law program got the award in midAugust for its work during die 1994-95 academic year. It
was the third time in rive years VITA has received top
billing from die association.
Kristin Gentile, VITA’S former director and a third-year
law student, said she was pleased to have won because the
College of Law’s tax program offers many options other
programs do not
“(The program) was a lot of work,” she said. “I’m very
happy that we won. We’ve done a lot of things that other
law school VTTA sites don’t d o ’’
Pam Jensen, VITA director for 1995-96 and a secondyear law student said Gentile earned the award because of
her untiring dedication to the program.
“I think it’s great” she said. “I think Kristin did a lot of
work last year. I just have to keep it up.”
Jensen added that she plans to have more help available
in mid-February so taxpayers won’t have to be turned
away.
“This year we’re going to make sure more people are
available to prepare the returns because last year I know it

was just a zoo,” she said. “Last year we had to turn some
people away, and this year we dbnft want to do that.”
There are many free tax preparation services nation­
wide, but there are only 120 law school-sponsored pro­
grams, Gentile said.
She said there were 40 law-student volunteers who pre­
pared about 700 returns for students, the homeless and vic­
tims of domestic abuse last year.
She added that the dedication of the volunteers, espe­
cially on overwhelmingly busy evenings, made the pro­
gram succeed.
“On Thursday nights we did foreign taxes,” Gentile
said. “Our hours were from 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. and a lot of
times we would have 50 to 60 people at 6:05 p.m. Hie vol­
unteers were terrific. They were very dedicated.”
She said all the volunteers had to attend a training ses­
sion taught by a local attorney and two accountants, then
successfully complete a five to 10-hour Internal Revenue
Service exam.
Jensen said she enjoys working with the VITA program
because she gains valuable contacts in the legal field and
has die opportunity to help people that might otherwise not
be able to afford tax preparatory services.
“I got involved because I figured it would be an easy
way to help people,” she said. “It definitely helps for con­
tacts also, but it’s also being able to help people, which is a
big thing.”

! Auto Insurance?
¡. Gall GEICO at

ï

S in c e 1936, G p IC O has b een saving good
drivers good m oney o n th eir ca r insurance.
F in d o u t how m uch yo u m ay save. C all us
today. G eico offers yo u . . .

• Low down paym ent
• M onthly paym ent plans
• 24-hour country wide claim service
Immediate coverage
• Free no-obligation rate quote

Call us today or stop by our local office:

6 0 2 - 9 3 1 - 0 7 6 6

G E IC O

The sensible alternative.
I

%

R

E S I D

E N

C

MIGUELS MUSICCENTO

Y

i
i1

■
j
;1
1
■
■
•■
i■
4■
J ■1
■r2
Z■ % 2 m
P
■

2

1

»METRONOMES • ACCESSORIES • ETC.

IN F O R M A T IO N S E S S IO N

»•ELECTRIC & ACOUSTIC GUITARS
>AMPS • ELECTRIC EFFECTS »SHEET MUSIC

Every W ed. & T hurs.
2 -3 p.m .
S tudent Services
A m phitheater

> LESSONS

12

(Rock •Contemporary • Folk * C lassic Guitar)

...and much MORE!

-

-

19

20

_

28

26

32

30

29

38

If

10

,

23

963-2310

cccccccocooooo

9

17

18
22

B

14

13

_

In T he A rc h a s S h o p p in g C e n te r

130 E. University Dr.

7

5

16

15

> R E P A IR S > On All Instruments!

K

4

39

35

36

47

48

33

34

50

51

4Ò

43

“

46

49

à r
1L

52

1

55

THE/MUSICAL THRILLER

1 A n in te r e s t in la n d c a p a b le
o f b e in g in h e rite d
4 A to o l f o r c u ttin g m a le
( e x te rn a l) s c r e w th r e a d s
7 In te rs te lla r
12 L e g a l p e rio d ic a l
1 3 T h e c o m p a s s p o i n t t h a t is
o n e p o in t n o rth o f d u e e a st
14 C a rd in a l
15 A tr i b u ta r y o f th e M o b ile

6 I n s p ire w ith lo v e
7 A d e ta ile d d e s c r ip tio n o f
d e s ig n c r ite r ia fo r a p ie c e o f
w o rk

.

8 L eader
9 T h e 1 s t le tte r o f th e H e b r e w
a lp h a b e t
10 S m a ll a n d lig h t
1 1 A w a y to ta k e a w a y
16 A w a y to re c o g n iz e
2 0 M o rtifie d

R iv e r
17

"

5 B ig B lu e

ACROSS

____________o f T r o y ( S p a n i2s 2h )T a o i s m
23 G ap

18 A s ig n o f a s s e n t, s a lu ta tio n ,
or com m and
19 A w a te rp ro o f ra in c o a t
m a d e o f r u b b e r iz e d fa b ric

3
ROBERT CUCCIOLI

JEKYLL & HYDE

2 7 L iq u id e x c re to ry p r o d u c t

2 2 C o lo rle s s

28 C o m fo rta b le a n d s e c lu d e d

byRobertlomsStevenson

o n e p o in t e a s t (c lo c k w is e ) o f

2 6 S m a l l i s l a n d ( B r it is h )

d u e n o rth

2 7 S u c c e s s io n

3 2 C o u rs e s o f s tu d y

29 M o re u n re s e rv e d

33 P ro p e ls o r s te e rs a b o a t

31 P e rio d
3 5 B a tte re d

3 4 T o ff
36 A n y b o n e o f th e ta r s u s

3 7 R e la te d to H m o n g in s o u th ­

38 In d o -A ry a n s
4 0 A w a y to m a s tic a te

41 V illa in

4 2 T a k e h o ld o f

4 2 M e d ia tio n c o u n c il

4 4 B iu - M a n d a r a
45 D a ta b a s e m a n a g e m e n t s y s ­

4 4 W o m e n fr o m M a y flo w e r
4 5 D e c a lite r
ATLANTIC

▼

GREGORY BOYD

IM COAim IVs Sept. 12-17,1995 • Gommage Auditorium
Tickets on sole at the Gommage Auditorium Box Office &all Dillard's outlets.
V ItiV *

Charge by phone:

Piesenicd byASUPublic Events &PACETheoliicol Group Inc
NEW/CHANNElK )

KEZWi]

Gommage: 965-3434
or Dillard 678*2222

THEATRE

3 9 F a re w e ll

3 8 C y p r in i d fis h

4 3 V a s o p re s sin
LARRY'FULLER

3 0 T h e c o m p a s s p o i n t t h a t is

25 Y ou

e r n C h in a

B ook a n d L y rics by LESLIE BRICUSSE
M u sic by FRANK W ILDHORN

2 5 E x te n s iv e ly c u ltiv a te d in
e .g . C h in a a n d ) a p a n a n d I n d ia

21 C h e m ic a l e le m e n ts
2 4 A n a s s o c ia tio n o f c rim in a ls

¡ ▲

2 4 C a s ta n e ts

te m ' :
4 7 H i l l ( C e l tic )

4 6 L a ria t

4 9 T e x til e

48 S u n d ay

5 0 L e tte r

5 2 D is c h a rg e fro m a r m y

51 G o t la id

5 3 D e fe n s iv e n u c le a r w e a p o n
54 T h e cry m a d e b y sh e e p
55 A b o v e
5 6 E le m e n ts
5 7 B irth c o n t r o l m e a n s
DOW N
1 S u p e r v is e s f ly in g
2 T h e le tte r L
3 G iv e o ff

4 All in

r
A
p

"

*
• O 8 H B O D E.
8 1 » at 1 £
£ V A N
c O R1 C E 1 £ E B 8
R
1 DE 8■ i L
E R 8. £ ■ » T R A P
1 Nc 1 S 1 V E
RA 8
DOA
A M C OT E 8
H E MO N E 8 > C M N
A R E£ 1 " AB 1
A R
1 * A MO 8 K
R AT OR
A e B Ï
Ma : L
£ RAi
Ï A A
B
N »1 £
1 HÏ
it

B■A
ÓP
L 1
A 8
B
L
A
B

•

i

Sta

te

P

Page 7

T u e s d a y , S e p te m b e r 1 2 ,1 9 9 5

ress

DISCOUNT DETACHABLE FOLIOS
CLIPPABLE

M O N r o S A lf lN G

COUPONS

WHATEVER. CALL 'EM ANYTHING YOU W A N T . . . JUST BE SURE TO CLIP THESE CO UPO NS A N D USE THEM!

OPEN ING

P e r S p e c ta c le s W ill P a y For Y our E ye Exam
B A S H A S QQo

SH

DI B T f N C T I V V
v i ’ w . IV À ■..»

r

W a r n e r R o a d & 4 8 t h S treet

'

DKNY, Guess, Calvin Klein, Kenneth Cóle, Ralph Lauren,
Géorgio Armani, Robert LaRoche, Liz Claybome

invites you to enjoy

¡Bring in this coupon along w ith a receipt from a recent eye exam from an independent Doctor of Optometry*
Iinside PerSpectacles or any other eye doctor. Arid w e ’ll credit up to $50.00 for your eye exam when you buy a'l
¡complete pair of prescription glasses or sunglasses at PerSpectacles. N o other coupon, discount or insurance pro-|
Igram discounts apply. C oupon m ust be presented at time o f glasses order. Offer expires Oct. 7 , 1995.

(2 blks. w e s t of th e bridge)

tn
s9

Fruit Sm oothies • Coffee • Low Fat Breads

Prescriptions Filled Flawlessly
HOURS: Mon. through Fri., 10 a.m. to 7 p.m.; Sat. 10 a.m, to 4 p in .
We accept m ost insurance plans. Some restrictions apply. Must present coupon.

r O FF PA R TS
% &ACCESSORIES
jw

('Cousins')
SU BS

FREE 7-1/2"
HALF SUB
Good Only At Tempe

Rural & University (In th e C ornerstone) 8 9 4 - 6 8 5 2

968-1464

h j] n

f j F F

(SE, comer of Southern
& Mill in Valley Fair)

WITH PURCHASEOF ANY7-1/2" HALTSUB
(Of EQUAL OR GREATERVALUE)
&. A MEDIUMSODA
VALIDTHRU 10/10/95

HEADLIGHTS & TAIL LIGHTS

with purchase of
any 6" sub
"You’ve tried th e rest, now try the best!"

N ig h t rid in g re q u ire s h e a d lig h t an d re d re a r re fle c to r.

968-8011

Comer of Lemon & Rural

2 0 1 0 S . Rural • S .W . C o m er Rural & Broadway

9 6 7 -1 1 1 4

i//_ F.RrrxTniFx t:> rurxr

With coupon. Void with other offers.
Expires 10/10/95
'Good Food &
■Cool Company'

LU N CH S P E C IA L

$4.99

B uy any tire or tube at regular price and get 2nd tire or tube, o f
equal or le sse r value, at 1/2 price.
W ith coupon. Void on sale Hem s. Exp- 9/29/95

■US

12". Cheese Pizza
& 1 Soda
(90C per topping)

968-8011

8 2 9 -0 0 6 4

2 0 1 0 S . Rural • S.W . C o m er Rural & Broadway

i o o rr a ix1y irr i ir,
USA

Ride .with P rotection

W ith coupon. Void on sale Hems.
Exp. 9/29/95

LE

968-8011
2 0 1 0 5 . Rural • S.W . C om er Rural & Broadway

r.

,f

0

DINNER FOR TWO

$6.95
12" Pizza w ith 2 Toppings
& 2 Free Sodas
(90C per topping)

8 2 9 -0 0 6 4

SUN0ÈVÌL

0

SPECIAL

Any Cycling S h orts or Jerseys

$ 12,99

W ith coupon. Void on safe Hem s.
Exp . 9/29/95

ret

k1 £

16" 1-Item Pizza
w Kh 24 W ings

968-8011

829 -0 0 6 4

2 0 1 0 S . Rural • S.W . C o m er Rural & Broadway

CARDINAL'S SPECIAL
U R N E YS
9/14 - 7PM CELESTIAL CELEBRATION 01 - THE SUN &
cosm ic comedy, galactic giveaways, martian marketplace,
astrological charts & readings and our celestial club
ASU Campus Memorial Union-AZ Room
$5 admission & free chart 6 mint-reading with student ID
905-1022

O n e c o u p o n p e r visit. N o t g o o d
w ith an y o th e r o ffe r o r co u p o n s.

FREE
LARGE SODA
& CHIPS

f-

With coupon. V o id on sale Hem s. Exp. 9/29/95
B e L e g a l. B e S a fe. B e Seen.

IE

y

BETTERBREAD:BETTERSUBS.“

Excludes Oakleys and Labor
Coupon Expires 9/50/95

B o b 's B ic y c le B a r n

íí.

(Evening A ppts. Avail.)

PerSpectacles Will Pay For Your Eye Exam.

any smoothie
N E Corner of University & Forest

Í

F .D . M i d d l e m a n , O .D .

’JtncE »J^*

$ 1.00 Off

1

«ffe*

CENTER w * 0 / / °

$7.99
12" 1-Item Pizza
w ith 12 W in g s

8 2 9 -0 0 6 4

,

»*

Page 8

T u e s d a y , S e p te m b e r 1 2 ,1 9 9 5

St

a te

P

ress

Weather worries?
See the forecast on the bottom of Page 1.

T h e r e ' s m o r e t o l if e t h a n t h e p o l i c e r e p o r t a n d t h e c o m i c s
. . . TRY READING THE NEW S!

S t a t e P ress

-

;

—
T h e A r iz o n a R e p u b U c /T h e P h o e n ix G a z e tte ,
c o n tin u in g th e ir d y n a m ic g ro w th th r o u g h o u t th e V alley , h a v e
im m e d ia te o p p o r tu n itie s a v a ila b le in t h e s o u th e a s t V a lle y in f ie ld
c u s to m e r s e rv ic e o p e ra tio n s .

H o m e o f th e
‘K ille r ’ C a lzo n e

S ta r tin g w a g e is $ 7 .1 7 p e r h o u r a n d m ile a g e re im b u r s e m e n t ( h o u rs a re
f le x ib le ). M u s t b e a t le a s t 18 y e a rs o ld , h a v e d e p e n d a b le
tr a n s p o r ta tio n , a v a lid A r iz o n a d riv e r s lic e n s e , g o o d d r iv in g r e c o rd ,
a n d c u r r e n t a u to m o b ile in s u ra n c e .

1 b lo c k E a st o f M ill A v e . o n U n iv e rs ity

-

894-MAMA

C A L L M O N D A Y T H R O U G H F R ID A Y
8 :3 0 A M to 5 :0 0 P M

497-7997

The Arizona Republic/The Phoenix Gazette

L U B E • O IL • F I L T E R

STU D EN T
SPECIALS
NO
CONTRACTS

$ Q

COUPON
WITH COI

2 0 3 3 W. UNIVERSITY, MESA
DOBSON & UNIVERSITY

644-1201
O N LY 3 M IL E S F R O M A S U

'E C O A S H O WUJDOTEP
C SERVICE
O AMMfMjUnY
S t mT ' f

1/2 Mile From ASU Campus

W O R L D

8 8

Lubricate your vehicle A
chassis
• Drain o ld o il
• A d d up to 5 qts. o f hew o il
• Install a new o il filter
• Includes a 17 pt. inspection
• D iesel extra
• M ost cars and lig ht trucks
• N o appointm ent necessary

High

Not to bo combined with another offer.01»same product/service of /■
used to reduce outstanding debt Plus $1.75 Environmental Fee.

O u r T ir e & S e r v i c e
W a r r a n tie s A r e H o n o r e d
A t O v e r 8 ,0 0 0 A f f i l i a t e d
D e a le r s N a tio n w id e

F A M O U S
90 DAYS NO PAYMENT*"
90 DAYS NO INTEREST ***
NO ANNUAL FEE
LOW MONTHLY PAYMENTS

Com e Be A Part Of Arizona's
#1 Training Facility!

Featuring
Performance
Valyoline Oil
Filters

OAC

G YM

C O M P U TE R IZ ED W H EEL
BALAN CE &
4 T IR E R O T A T IO N

$

12

88

WITH c o u p o n

• Check Inflation On A ll Tires
• Com puterized Balance On 4 Tires
• Four Tire Rotation
• M ost Cars A Light R ucks
Not to be combined wjth another otter on same prtaduct/servtee or
used to reduce outstandingdebt

1301 E. University Dr., Tem pe, A Z • 921-9551

ASSOCIATED STUDENTS OF ASU

W h a t vour stu d e n t g o v e rn m e n t is d oin g on your cam pus!
GET EXPERIENCE
GET U N PA ID

T O N IG H T !
The F ight fo r Life

V O TE!!

T h e L e g a cy G o e s O n:

ELECTIONS COORDINATOR

R yan W hite's H o p e s & D ream s

F O R 1995-96 E L E C T I O N S

live on through h is m other,
Je a n n e W hite.

S h e w ill be speaking on H lV/A ID S in
the M U Cinem a, low er level.

T uesday, Septem ber 12 • 7PM

A S A S U is now accepting applications
for the paid position of Elections Coordinator for 1995-96 elections.
D EAD LIN E IS FRIDAY, S E P T E M B E R 22 AT 5:00 PM.
Pick up applications at A S A S U reception desk,
Memorial Union, 3rd Floor.

G et involved in the political process!

LEGISLATIVE NETW ORK

C o m e & L e a rn A b o u t T h e

INTERNET
from Gia Preston,
National Internet Consultant

7-9pm, Wednesday, Sept.13
Arizona Room, Memorial Union

ASASU • 3rd Floor *

T h e g o v ern m e n t
r e la t io n s o f f ic e is lo o k i n g
f o r in t e r e s t e d s t u d e n t s to
jo in th e L e g is la tiv e
N e tw o r k , i n c o n ­
j u n c t i o n w ith
a lu m n i, f a c u lty ,
a n d s ta ff . T h e s tu
d e n t s w ill h a v e th e o p p o r ­
t u n i ty t o b e c o m e a c ti v e ly
in v o l v e d i n t h e p o l i ti c a l *
p ro c e s s b y a tte n d in g
L e g is la tiv e c o ffe e s a n d

965 - 316 T

o t h e r f u n c ti o n w h e r e
t h e y c a n m e e t W ith th e
S ta t e S e n a t o r s a n d
R e p re s e n ta tiv e s fro m
t h e i r d is tr ic t: A t
t h e s e e v e n ts ,
s t u d e n t s c a n v o ic e
th e ir o p in io n s a b o u t
v a r io u s s t u d e n t a n d u n i ­
v e r s it y i s s u e s . F o r i n o r e
in fo rm a tio n , c o n ta c t
G ra h a m L ac e o r R o b
B a rry a t 9 6 5 -3 1 6 1 .

//a s p ir i.a su .e d u /A jA S U

State P ress

Page 9

T u e sd a y , S e p te m b e r 1 2 ,1 9 9 5

DISCOUNT DETACHABLE FOLIOS
CLIPPABLE

MONEY-SAVING

COUPONS

WHATEVER. CALL 'EM ANYTHING YOU W A N T . . . JUST BE SURE TO CLIP THESE CO UPO NS AN D USE THEM!

EARLY BIRD

FREE!

Regular S ize Water B ottle

MONOAY-WEDNESDAV. 5PM-9PM
Medium 12" or Large 14" or Extra Large 16"
3 topping
2 topping
1 topping

each
only

N o Purchase Necessary

5.99

921-FAST

Fast Free Delivery!

TEMPE BICYCLE

330 W.
University &
Farmer
966-6896

HOKEY POKEY

(4 blocks west of Mill)
Limit One Per Customer
Coupon expires 9/26/95.

$
Fast
Free
II Delivery!

921-FAST

6.99

i GUMBY JONES

OFF

10.99

Fast
Free
Delivery!

921-FAST

BLOWOUT
.16*: Extra Large

1 Topping

: $i
Fast
Free
b Delivery!

921-FAST

6.75

%
OFF

(labor & sale items excluded)

TEMPE BICYCLE
330 W.
University &
Farmer
966-6896

(4 blocks west of Mill)

Coupon expires 9/26/95.

1/2 PRICE

2 Large 2 Item Pizzas

*

All Parts &
Accessories

%

Extra Large 16"
2 Topping Pizza

PIZZA

FREEFREE!

TIRES

TEMPE BICYCLE

330 W.
University &
Farmer
966-6896

(4 blocks west of Mill)

Coupon expires 9/26/95.

Bicycle Tune-Up
Adjust (Bears, Brakes, Hubs,
a
Bottom Bracket, Headset,
Minor Wheel Truing,
Complete Lubrication & Cleaning

_
B

99Plus Parts

(Seg. $29.95)

TEMPE BICYCLE

330 W.
University &
Farmer
966-6896

(4 blocks west of Mill)
Coupon expires 9/26/95.

1/2 PRICEDEAL

B u y A n y S a n d w ich o r D rin k at
R egu lar P rice,
G et 2n d S a n d w ich
o r D rin k H alf P rice!

LUNCH
SPECIAL

(of eq u al o r le sse r value)

6" T u r k e y S u b , 2 0 o z . D rin k & B a g o f C h ip s

820 S. Rural • 966-3043

B O W L

W i t h c o u p o n . V o id w i t h o t h e r o t f e r s . l . x p . 9 / 3 0 / 9 5

w ith this

966-0043

W i t h c o u p o n . V o id w i t h o t h e r o f f e r s . E x p . 9 / 3 0 / 9 5

thru 9-19-95

C h e ck U s O u t!
H APPY HO UR
M -T h 9 p m - M id .

WALK TO ZAHN'S

TEMPE BOWL
1100 £. A pache
Ju st E ast m Rural
967-1656

«

•

1 FREE G A M E

not valid with other offers, shoe rental excluded)

■

829 S. Rural

735 E. University
Across from Stadium
TEMPE • 784-1515

FREE. , . With Any Purchase - This coupon goodfor your choice of
•Two Crispy Tacos
•One Chicken Fajita Soitshell
•OneNachos
•One Combo Burrito
Limit: One Coupon per Customer. Not good with any other offers. Offer expires Sunday, Get. 22,1995.

m
¡ ■ ¡ ¡ p F l* . 9t30-6rfX>

S a t . 8&0-&OO

3 8 4 6 S . R u ra l Hd. «491-0449

9& 0-& 00 S a L & 3 0 - 5 O 0
3 3 4 5 S . R u r a l R d . • 4 9 1 -0 4 4 9

Page 10

S t a t e P ress

T u e sd a y , S e p te m b e r 1 2 ,1 9 9 5

P olice R eport
ASU police reported the follow ing incidents Monday:
• A man not affiliated with ASU was contacted at 706
Alpha Drive while placing dry ice in plastic containers and
causing explosions. He was advised of disorderly conduct
and left the area.
• A Woman not affiliated with ASU reported that a -man
assaulted her on the northeast side of the S tudent
Recreation Complex.
• One bike was reported stolen.
Tempe police reported the follow ing incidents Monday:
• Two men attempted to kidnap a 24-year-old women
while she was walking in the 600 block o f S. Myrtle
Avenue. One of the suspects grabbed the woman and
forced her into the front seat of his car, telling her to “come
party with us.” Hie woman jumped into the backseat and
kicked the man in the face. She escaped out the back door
and ran to a nearby bar. The man who grabbed her is
described as a white male in his early 20s, S feet 8 inches
tall, medium build with short, blond, wavy hair. The other
suspect was not described. The car they were (hiving was
an older-model, dark-colored, four^door Cadillac.
• A 21-year-old man was arrested for obstructing justice,
disorderly conduct and intent to sell marijuana after he was
contacted at 600 S. Mill Ave. about a unrelated theft case.
The man gave police a fake name, then threw his backpack
into the street and tried to run away. Police found two
pounds of marijuana in his bag.
• A 30-year-old man was arrested for disorderly conduct
with a firearm after firing a shot into his front yard With a
.38 pistol. The man told police that he was upset because
he was about to be evicted and his water was just shut off.
Compiled Ay State Press reporter Greg Zemeida

Planning to S fr6d k theM .U.?
Call the STATE P r e ss photographers at 965-^292,
Remember to plan ahead!-

H A Y D E N 'S F E R R Y R E V I E W
ASITS AWARD-WINNING NATIONAL LITERARY MAGAZINE

N e w i s s u e n o w a v a ila b le

SPRING/SUM M ER1995 Issue 16
M a r v in B e ll, A n d r e w H u d g in s, S te v e H eller, R u th M o o se , D e n n is S c h m i tz

Available at:

• Student Publications-Matthews Center basement
• your favorite bookstore
• the lobby of the Language and Literature building
ONLY $5.00

W ■ MEXICAN FOOD
S ervin g Lunch and Dinner 7 D ays a Week

Bringing Fine Food and Friends Together Since 1963
Maina Rosa's Traditional Sonoran Mexican Food Recipes
Are Simply the Best!
Featuring New Selections to Enhance Tour Flealthy Lifestyle

Fabulous Fajitas -Beef • Shrimp • Chicken
I Camaron Ranchera and Diablo
■ Savory Black Beans
(Shrimp)
I Steaming Sides of Fresh Vegetables ■ Incredible Fish Tacos
FAMOUS GIANT GOLDEN MARGARITAS

1/2 PRICE DINNER
^

With the purchase of one dinner of equal or greater value.
Not good with any other offer or discount.
Offer good after 2 p.rn. Expires 9-19-95.

Mesa
2 0 2 3 W . G u a d a lu p e
(Southwest Corner :
Dobson & Guadalupe)

H appy H our
B u ffe t

Tempe
9 6 0 W . U n iv e r s ity

; 4 -7 p .m . VV:
M o n d a y - F r id a y

897-9411

(Northeast Corner
University & Hardy)

966-0852

N eed p h o n e s e rv ic e ?

Get hooked up
with
US WEST

7 E YOU THOUGHT

OUR STORE WAS
SHOCKING, WAIT
UNTIL YOU SEE
THESE SAVINGS.

It’s c lo s e , fa st
and e a sy .
S o , you ’re new in tow n. O r
m aybe ju st returning for
a n o th er y e a r a t A S U ... an d
you n eed p h on e s e rv ic e . Ju st
v isit u s o n e b lo ck sou th of
cam p u s! U S W e st at O ffice
M ax, B ro ad w ay an d R u ral.

STOP BY TODAY
I li f t V E S T

at

Septem ber Clearance Sale
W hat’s this? L eather th a t w on’t leave you strapped? L ingerie reduced to m ake i t even m ore

OfficeMax; Inc.

alluring f The storew ide savings stretch from novelties to necessities du rin g th e Septem ber C learance Sale
a t C astle B outique Superstores. W hich m eans now people w ill really be talk in g abou t th is place,

BROADW AY A R U R AL • 9 1 7 E . BROADW AY
(Located Inside OfficeMax)
Apache

ASU
1
t
N

1

Order your
phone service
today at

Broadway

"■■m-AUse--a*

U S West
inside

ém

OffioeMax

-O* -m-#

H o u r» :
Mon - Fri
9am-7pm
Saturday
Sunday

9am-6pm
11am -6pm

5501 E. Washington
231-9837

300 E. Camelback Rd.
266-3348

GHSTL6
BOUTIQUE

8802 N . Black Canyon
995-1641

ia u u 4 :K « ia a » j

Open 24 Hours • 365 Days

8315 E. Apache Trail
986-6114

Sta te P ress

T u e sd a y , S e p te m b e r 1 2 ,1 9 9 5

DISCOUNT DETACHABLE FOLIOS
CLIPPABLE

MONEY-SAVING

COUPONS

WHATEVER. CALL 'EM ANYTHING YOU WANT . . . JUST BE SURE TO CLIP THESE COUPONS AN D USE THEM!

ALL YOU CAN EAT
LUNCH BUFFET

POPPeroni’s Pizza)

. Includes: Pizza,
Spaghetti, Bread Sticks
& Salad Bar
11am -2pm •
2 people per coupon

1333

U-LOCKS

3

945 S. M ILL

N ot valid with a n y o th e r offer • W ith c o u p o n • E x p ires 9 /3 0 /9 5
T w o P e o p le P e r C o u p o n

8 9 4 -1 2 3 4

■ U

$1,000 Guarantee &
Carrying Bracket.
With coupon.
Void on sale items.
Expires 9/29/95.

DOMENICS
CYCLING

9 6 7 -7 7 0 0

ALL YOU CANEAX
DINN ER BUFFET
Includes: Pizza,
Spaghetti, Bread Sticks
& Salad Bar 5pm- 8pm
2 people per coupon

POPPerom's Pizza
945 S . M ILL

*3

N ot valid with a n y o th e r offer « W ith c o u p o n • E x p ires 9 /3 0 /9 5
T w o P e o p le P e r C o u p o n

8 9 4 -1 2 3 4

REAR RACKS
Regular $27.95
With coupon. Void on
sale Items.
Expires 9/29/95.

DOMEÑES

CYCLING

■

S a t u r d a y / S u n d a y S p e c ia l

LARGE PIZZA
FOR THE PRICE
OF A SMALL

POPPeroni’s Pizza

A n y C om bination

945 S. MILL

Eat In O n ly

8 9 4 -1 2 3 4

N ot valjd with a n y o th e r o ffer »W ith c o u p o n « E x p ire s 9 /3 0 /9 5

Tempe Center

894-1234

BUFFET CARD.
BUY 9 AND
GET THE 10TH

*Buffets purchased a t regular price.

2

3

4

5

6

7 '

8

9

FREE

1 punch per card per guest check. Not valid with any other discounts,
promotions or coupons. Combining of cards is not permitted.

FREE!

Located in The Arches Plaza
M-TH
F it
Sat.

ANY TREK BIKE IN STOCK

DOMENICS
CYCUNG

4

jroomnq

00

Hair Studio

966-5462
Located in The Arches Plaza

M AIL

Ä

I t 's N o t
I t 's H o w

1
]

I E. R u ral
o f U n iv e rsity )
! ♦ 9 6 7 -1 4 1 4

1 7 3 9 E. Brpl
■( a t M c C lin to P
T e m p e • 8 2 9 -3 9 0 0

.A lm a S c h o o l Rd.
M e s a • 9 4 6 -1 0 0 1

OPENING

FIRST TIME CLIENT SPECIAL

*

9 6 7 -7 7 0 0

1004 S. Mill Ave., Tempe

100 Min.- 8 V * x lf White Paper « Expires 10-3-95

CONSULT • SHAMPOO
CONDITION • CUT
Rëg. S169VS1895
Expires 10/3/95

i Humans V__f

With coupon. Void on
sale items.
Expires 9/29/95.

5 <t C o p i e s

REGULAR CLIENT SPECIAL

9-8 A M R
9-6 S J
9-5 8 P

9 6 7 -7 7 0 0

1004 S. Mill Ave., Tempe

§*25 O

PO P P eron i's

Buy 9 Buffets* and Get Your 10th Buffet F R E E
i

DONIENK5
CYCLING

With coupon. Void on
sale items.
Expires 9/29/95.

■M l

POPPeroni’s Pizza

ONLY $4 PER WHEEL

■■
Kjl

COME IN
AND P IC K U P
YOUR

9 6 7 -7 7 0 0

1004 S. Mill Ave., Tempo

SH

$Q
095
L o n g H a ir

^

’A 'I c b * • > '

S2 M o re

invites you to enjoy

Oroomir

CONSULT • SHAMPOO
CONDITION • CUT
Reg. i 6 >s/ 18
Expires 10/3/95

Humans ’
Hair Studio

966-5462

$1.00 O ff

any smoothie
N E C om er of University & Forest
(2 blks. w e s t of th e b ridge)

Fruit Sm oothies • Coffee • Low Fat Breads

'MÂGÎC TöVCh CLEÄMr s
m *¥ Dry C leaning
With Order of $10 Or More
-

N o t V allii w ith O t h e r O ts c o o n ts
O ne C oupon P er VMt
E x p ire s 1 0 / 1 0 / 9 $

PRESENT COUPON WITH ORDER

Men's Regular
Dress Shirts
On Hangers

B ET TER B R EA D lB E T T «

PRESENT COUPON WITH ORDER

Good Only At Tempe
(S.E. comer of Southern
9 M im Valey Fair)

Mon.-FrL 7am - 7pm
Sat. 8am - 5:00pm

SUBS."

FREE 7-1/2"
HALF SUB

________ E x p ire s 1 0 /1 0 / 9 5

• 946-7587 •
Scottsdale ltd. k McKehips
(in the ABCO Shopping Center)

Cousins

968-1464

i

WITHPURCHASEOf ANY7-1/2' HALTSUB
(Of EQUALOB GREATERVALUO
&. A MEDIUMSODA
One coupon per¿bit Not good
with any cither offer or coupons.
VAUDTHRU 10/10/95

Page 12

S tate P ress

T u e s d a y , S e p te m b e r 1 2 ,1 9 9 5

Learning to

CONGRATULATIONS

RYAN
GILBERT!
Winner of the

BIKE GIVEAWAY
CO N TEST!

Junior airway science major Adam W iley (left), senior justice studies major Brian Cernok, and junior airway science major
Henry Martinez take a break from using a generic multi-engine airplane sim ulator at the Engineering and Research Center
Monday. The three were involved in an excercise in which they fly solely by the reference instrum ents.

M EETH Ü&
EVENT INFO

MEASURE YOUR TOE
AT
TH E

T U E S D A ^ ? Ä ? i 'f |f . ;

S E PT E M B E R S : m m
▼COMING OUT
DISCUSSION GROUP 1
6:00 - 7:30 om m
Student Services Bldg.
SECOND FLOO R

CO O L
JE W E L

Toe Rings ■
Ankle Bracelet?
N yA
Nose Rings
N.
(Fake Nose Rings)
'
Hoops, Cuffs, Studs and Lots
of Single Earrings

ANSWER THE QUESTION:
"WHAT IS THE
STATE PRESS
INTERNET ADDRESS?”
and WIN A MOVIE PASS!

W ED N ESD AY
SEPTEMBER 13 i
1 RAINBOW ALLIANCE
(fom ieriy LGBAU)
7:30 pm
MEMORIAL UNION
LA PAZ WEST .
Free M icrosoft O ffice w /Academ ic Specials!

Live Next To Cam pus

C o m p le te System s S ta rtin g a t *995

Academic System Specials!
Intel 120/133 M H z ,
P entium * P r o c esso «

University Properties
919 E. Lem on St.
Tem pe, A Z 85281
602-966-9000

Intel 7 5/100 M H z
P entium * P

r o c e ss o r

• P C I M /B w/Inth. Tro o n * C hipset
• 6m

R a m , 1 .4 4

P C I L.B . M otherboard •

F loppy

8 m b R a m , 1 .4 4 F loppy •

• 1 .0 8 <
m H m o D rive

650m

• P C I E ID E w / 1 -0

P C I A ccelerator , ti/1 m b •

• 15* . 2 8 M C a o s M o n k »

1 4 " .26 N I C o l o r M onitor •

* 1 0 1 E n h a n c e d Keyboaro

1 0 1 E n h a n c e d Keyboard •

• Q uad S pin M a r i M edia K it
• M S D O S y » . 6 .2 2

Q uality Apartm ent H om es &
Tow nhom es at A ffordable Prices

H ard D rive •

P C I EIDE W 1 -6 •

• P C | A cC B fW 0 O R W / lM B

• H4S WIn f o r W or kgro ups

P e n tiu m "
I p

n

o

e

s

•

•

o

r

• M S O ffice P ro fes ro n al

M S C o m f m r l e M ou se •
M S D O S vm . 6 .2 2 •
M S VMn f o r W orkgro ups •
M S O ffice P ro fesro nal *

S2b2&/*27B&

*1688/*1938

Ask about our Special!
B ring in o r m ention th is ad
and w e ll w a iv e $25 ap p lication fee.

Com plete System
‘ DX4

^ T b ws

Instruments

Furnished and Unfurnished
Studios 450 sq. f t and 600 sq. ft.
1 Bedroom 522 sq.ft, and 760 sq. ft.
2 Bedroom 740 sq. ft. and 800 sq. ft.
2 Bedroom / 2 Bath 1000 sq. ft.

TM4000 Notebook
486DX4-75Mla
ActfvBlOd" ColorIw n
«2798««

Studios $350 to $450
1 Bedroom $395 to $595
2 Bedroom $495 to $695
2 Bedroom 2 Bath, Townhomes / Flats
Free Utilities $725 Unfurnished $825 Furnished

M otherboards:

Pool & Laundry on Each Property

14*Monitor, MSDOS,
MSWindows
3-ButtonMims»
*129800

W eekly U p g ra d e Specials!
H ard D riv es :
• 540m« EIDE
•850 m« EIDE
•1.08 m EIDE

*179
• 486 dx2-66 w/1 28k »179
*219
• Pentium» 75M Hz
*389
*268
• P intnM* 120M Hz *899
M u l t i m e d i a Kris:
M em o r y
*299
• 4/Smb 72mn Simm *148/*298 * Sound Blaster4x
M

person while supplies last.

Features
• Dishwasher »Microwave Oven
•Frost-Free Refrigerator »Plush Carpet
•Vinyl Flooring »Self-Cleaning Oven

If you know the answer, bring it to Gwen at
the State Press in Room 47 of Matthews Center
by 5 p.m. today and you'll get a complimenta­
ry admit-two pass to the advance screening of
"Devil in a Blue Dress" tonight at 7:30 p.m. at
Harkins Centerpoint. One (admit-2) pass per

O*»*
s X**

iti'*

Computer Systems

968-8585

T

CSSS (6

1505 W. University Dr. Ste. 103 Tempe, Arizona 85281

MOVIE OPENS
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 29

S t a t e P ress

P a g e l3

T u e s d a y , S e p te m b e r 1 2 ,1 9 9 5

Food for thought
Student and faculty In the Am erican Indian Students United for Nursing held a barbeque Monday on the patio of the Student Services Building. New and returning nurs­
ing students gathered to celebrate their return to school. The celebration included a
traditional b lessin g o f the m eal and a round dance to sig n ify the group com ing
together as a whole. The event is held each fall for Native Am erican nursing students.
This year more than 50 Native Am erican students have expressed their interest in
nursing.

Photos by Robert N. Anderson/State Press

Tilda Melchor, a nursing student, and Trey, her 14-month-old son, sam ple hot dogs
at the barbeque.

S t a t e P r e s s C la ssified s— T h e b a rg a in s are in th e b a ck .

Haircuts
$Q99

G R E A T H A IR ’S N O H A S S L E W ITH
T H E R IG H T S T Y LIN G T O O L S .

os Jrresen]

Y ou c h o o s e th e right to o ls to build s o m e th in g g re a t.
W e u s e th e right to o ls to g iv e y o u r h a ir m o re sty le. Like
V aV o o m ' styling p ro d u c ts from MATRIX* ESSENTIALS.
T h e re 's S h am pooing a n d C onditioning to g iv e h air a
fuller, h ea lth ier look. A nd quickdrying, non-sticky S pritzing S p ray
to ho ld y o u r sty le . G o m e in s o o n
fo r a h air c a r e a n d styling
c o n s u lta tio n .

m en & women
(new clients)

NAILS-’19.” Full set acrylic (new clients)

W lZ Z A R D S H A IR S T U D I O
9 0 3 S . R u ra l R d.

967-2360

matrix*

WE DO "M AGIC WITH HAIR

HAIR-SKIN-COSMETICS

B r a t t e a 8f$ml
and Proving Ground

Specials until 11:00
$1.5016 oz drafts Pete’s
WickedAle
$1.50 shots of Blu Caos
01.50 Long Island Ice Tea

À

P lace

Live Music!

W here

Y ou

Drama!

friends!

B elong

Impact! Tuesdays
7:30 pm •Memorial Union
(lower Level, beneath Taco BelQ
C o m e and ch e ck u s out...
a C h ristia n co n n ectio n on ca m p u s w h ere frie n d sh ip s
are m ade, w here you ca n b e y o u rse lf — a p la ce W here you
belong! C a ll u s at

894-2201, ext. 205 for m ore Inform ation.

...

Comics
Pàgg 14

T

T u e s d a y , S e p te m b e r 1 2 ,4 9 9 5 ,

f

CrAtîêN HeXed

l y S ta c y HcCttviUJX
by

H Y fu m m o

my

fA r m 's

-V

1 ?' *' ■' Ä

RUBES

f %

,■

j, .

STATgpR^S

g ¡ ¿ I I

J : *}

By Leigh Bübin

FL6AS6 C O ir
t&ACH A coatte
ON LOGIC

■J

C a lv in and H o b b e s

VOU HAVE TO
TALK m slow
Mo t io n t o o
LiH K E THISSS.

„

too stono n Moatswovus.

AS A WOMAN.

WAIT A MINUTE, CALVIN
T-0CÄT:..

„

OF C00AS6 , Men ÁA6 SiILL

LAST NAM fO MY HUSBW S
LAST NAM. f SOMEHOW FEEL
A S€NS6 OF 6MP0HAAMNT

TVE GOT THE CALViNBALL !
EVERV BOW ELSE HAS TO
GO IN SLOW MOTION NOW.';

»

by Bill Watterson
TWVSSS GAAAAWE MAAAŒS
NOOOO 5ÈN N N SE.' A t SSSS
AASSS IFF F F VOURRRRE
MAAAKINNNGG6 M l U T
UUOUP M A S VCU'J'J GOOO .

HOBBES.1 SHE A
STUMBLED INTO
THE PERIMETER
OP W >0OM7
RUN

Before Tupperw are, there were
earthenware parties.

D o o n esb u ry Flashbacks
THAT'S RI6HT,
‘BENTS! TVS

PEAR...
WHATAPB

th e return o f

YOURLONSPOST

youoom
HERE*

MOVINGBACK HOME,
MOMO'MINE! THE
REAP WORLDDON'T
WORKOUT. BUTHP/,
TTHAPPENS!

B Y G A R R Y T R U D EA U
BOY, I MISSED YOU
GUYS B/G TIME! AND
THE OUHOMESTEAD.
HEBE,MOM, I BROUGHT
THISFOP.YOU!
€~

L

_

r tc

T

b y D re w A q u ilin a

G ree n p ie c e s

St a t e P

A R E YOU
POSITIVE
YOUR

T h e bargains are in
th e back.

i- C a

Miami
Wash. DC
Costa Rica
Tokyo
London
Hong Kong
Sydney
* Fessima«odi wayfromPhounkbOMdond
foundMppurchase. Iena*not (ndudsdandi m Mc NOM

NEGATIVE
If there’s any chance you or yopr partner may have contracted the
HIV virus or other sexually transmitted disease, find out for sure.
Call us for confidential testing, counseling and options. 967-9414.

@Poflanned
ftraihood
CentralandNorthernArizona
G e t t h e f a c t s ! C a ll o u r 2 4 - h o u r I n f o r m a t i o n L i n e a t 2 7 7 - 7 7 2 2 .
P re ss 131 fo r inform ation on A ID S a n d H IV in fectio n .

ress

Classifieds

MPUS t
LC o r n e r J
712 S. College
967-4049
next to C o lle g e S tre e t D eli

6 0 9 S. Mill Ave.
858-0567

Council Travel
1 3 0 E. U n iv e rs ity , S te . A
T e m p e , AZ 85281

located at Forest and Mnlvaittty
(directly acrossfrom ASU)

9 6 6 -3 5 4 4
E u r a ilp a s s e s

Sebastian Int. is currently
recruiting women between
the ages of 15-25 for its
Upcom ing
show
in
Phoenix, Ariz. If you are
interested in receiving the
latest hair styles and cuts as
seen in Vogue, Bazaar and
Elle, please join us for an
open casting call:
W ednesday,

a c ro s s from C o ffe e Pla ntatio n

Sept. 1 3 , 1 9 9 5

Everyday Low P rice

H yatt R eg en cy

6 :0 0 P.M.

mmMiiiMarf— lh«lliw*

Drop by for a FREE
Student Travels magazine!

HAIR
M O D ELS
W A N TED !

4.99

*

24 exposure

DOUBLE PRINTS
C o lo r C -4 1 P r o c e s s
B e s t P r ic e in T o w n

122 N o rth 2 n d Street
Phoenix, A Z
M O D ELS M EET
IN T H E L O B B Y

All models who are select­
ed to p articipate in the
show will be paid $75.00.
Call (800) 829-7322, ext.
233, for further info.

Sports
State Press

_________________

Tuesday, S e p t e m b e r 12, Í9 9 S

»

Page IS

_________________________________________________________________________

Rodriguez: ‘There were violations’
T ea m m e m b e r s c la im a lle g a tio n s a g a in s t tr a c k C o a c h B r a x to n are tru e;
w o m e n s te a m is fo c a l p o in t o f in te r n a l in v e s tig a tio n , s o u r c e sa y s
B y D a m ia n Sh a w
S t a t e P r ess

The allegations o f NCAA rules
violations by track coach Leonard
Braxton are true, two track team
members have alleged.
“T here were v io la tio n s,” said
sophom ore d istan ce ru n n e r Ari
Rodriguez. “Everything that they’re
(the NCAA) saying is true,”
Junior distance runner John Tyrell
B raxton
corroborated Rodriquez's words.
“The four main things that he’s being accused of are
true,” Tyrell said. “But I can’t comment on specific inci­

dents.”
Braxton is the subject of an internal investigation for
NCAA violations in recruiting, illegal transportation o f
athletes, illegal paym ents to athletes and falsifying
expense reports.
Both athletes said ASU com pliance and eligibility
coordinator John Park, who is heading die investigation,
ordered them not to comment on specific violations they
had seen.
Some athletes confirmed Park had interviewed them
as part of the investigation.
Many athletes were reluctant to answ er questions
about the investigation because they are afraid of losing
their scholarships. According to one male athlete, who

asked not to be identified, the investigation may focus on
some o f the female athletes, as well as Braxton.
“It’s the girls that they’re looking into because it’s the
girls who are getting hooked up,” the source said, adding
that several of the women are considering transferring if
ASU is placed on probation.
S en io r w om en’s track ath lete T ike Jack so n had
already been interviewed by Park and senior Lorrieann
Adams is still scheduled to speak with Park, but both
declined comment on the investigation.
“We have a very good relationship,” Jackson said of
she and Braxton.
“I’m not sure if I should make any comments,” said
Adams, adding she wanted to wait until her interview
with Park before she made any comments.
Some team members said that since the investigation
has begun, there has been animosity between Braxton
Turn to Allegations, page 16.

Few changes as ASU
prepares for Cornhuskers
B

y

St a

Jim PoulirVStatePreM

Junior inside linebacker Scott Von Der Ahe, who has 22 tackles this season, will be am ong
the Sun Devil defenders trying to stop a Nebraska team that has piled up more than 500
yards in total offense in each of its first two games.

D

a n

te

P

M

il l e r

ress

A S U FOOTBALL NOTEBOOK

Nebraska’s star
junior I-back Lawrence Phillips may be
out of commission for Saturday’s game
with ASU, but Head Coach Bruce Snyder
said the news of Phillips’ absence hasn’t
changed ASU’s preparation one bit.
“it will not change the play calling and
it won’t change the defensive game plan-;
ning and I don’t think it will change the
spread,” said Snyder, whose Sun Devils
( 1- 1) face the defending national champi"dfi’Hu’Skers Saturday in Lincoln: “So 1
don’t think there’s any change.”
Added Snyder: “He is the best back
they have, but I don’t think that’s going to
change anything. They’re very confident
in their other runners. They’re going to
play their offense.”
If No. 2 Nebraska (2-0) does play its
standard offense, the Sun Devils’ defense
will arguably be faced with its toughest
test of the entire season.
“Each individual unit has got to play
the best that they can play,” said Snyder.
“I think the biggest challenge we will face
is when our defense and their offense is
on the field. They have been so dominant

in the gam es
that they play
offensively.

That’s the key I think.”
Snyder said he wasn’t sure there was a
better team in the country right now than
Nebraska.
“I haven’t seen Florida State play, but I
can’t imagine too many teams in America
that are really as good as- this team ,’’
Snyder said of the Huskers, who have
already crushed Oklahoma State 64-21
and most recently Michigan State, 50-10.
“I mean they are reSfiy dominate in virtu­
ally every area. I think it would be hard to
have the same sense of confidence going
in to this game as we did going into
Washington (two Weeks ago).”
Plummer to rewrite history books?
If junior quarterback Jak e Plummer,
who has already accumulated 4,284 yards
passing at ASU, duplicates his 1994 pass­
ing total of 2 , 179 yards, then he would
become ASU’s third all-time career pass­
ing leader. Plummer would be 602 yards
short of second place and only 709 yards
short of being die all-time passing leader
in ASU history.
T urn to ASU Football,

page

16

Phillips, Benning under scrutiny in Lincoln
LINCOLN, Neb. (AP) — It was a stunning development
for a college program regarded as one of the nation’s clean­
est: Nebraska’s top two running backs were arrested,
accused of assaulting women in separate incidents.
Coach Tom Osborne kicked Lawrence Phillips off die
defending championship team Sunday night, but hinted
Monday that the junior’s Nebraska career might not be
over. The coach said he expected
backup Damon Benning to play.
“ Obviously, w e’ve lost a great
player,” Osborne said of Phillips.
“ Lawrence was playing as well as any
I-back we’ve had in a long time ...
Unfortunately, he will not play for
quite a while, if at all.’,’
Osborne said Phillips remains on
scholarship. Asked if Phillips could
return, Osborne said he didn’t know.
“ You never say never,” he said. “
BENNING
But he’s certainly got to get some
things accomplished .... There’s no time limit on his sus­
pension. Obviously, if he did return, it would not be any
time real soon.”
The decision means No. 2 Nebraska (2-0) will go into
Saturday’s home opener against Arizona State (1-1) with­
out the 20-year-old Phillips, an early season favorite for the
Heisman Trophy. Phillips rushed for 359 yards and seven
touchdowns in two games.
Osborne would not say why he dismissed Phillips on the
team while other players, including Benning, who face

charges remain on the team.
Phillips w hereabouts were unknown Monday. His
lawyer, Hal Anderson, did not return three telephone mes­
sages Monday but said Sunday that Phillips was upset.
Phillips was arrested on suspicion o f misdemeanor
assault of 20-year-old woman and trespassing at the apart­
ment of another football player: Scott Frost, a quarterback
transfer from Stanford,
Police Chief Tom Casady said Phillips apparently scaled
the wall to reach the third-floor balcony of the apartment.
Casady said Phillips allegedly assaulted the Woman with
his hands; then took her downstairs to the foyer of the
building, where residents were able to pull him away from
the woman. Casady would not identify the woman by name
but police reports say she is a sophomore member of the
women’s basketball team.
Casady said she is out of the state for her own protec­
tion. ■■■
.
Benning, 21, was arrested at his Lincoln apartment early
Saturday on suspicion of misdemeanor assault for allegedly
grabbing a 19-year-old woman and pushing her around. He
had stayed in Lincoln to recover from a pulled hamstring
while the Huskers traveled to East Lansing, Mich., for a
game at Michigan State.
Both players were released after posting bond. Lancaster
County Attorney Gary Lacey said he did not know when he
would make a decision on what formal charges will be
filed.
Phillips is scheduled to be arraigned Tuesday; Benning’s
T urn to Nebraska, pace 17.

A ts oclslsd Press

Law rence P h illip s, who w as N ebraska’s leading rusher th is
eeeson and an early-seasO n Heism an Trophy favorita, w as
suapendsd by Coach Tom O sborns Sunday. Phillips, however,
rem ains on scholarship at Nebraska. A SU plays at Nebraska
Saturday.

Page 16

S t a t e P r es s

Tuesday, September 12,1995

A lle g a tio n s

S tate P ress

H ig h fiber , l o w fat.

C o n t in u e d fhom page 1 5 .

and assistant coaches. Steve Lemke, Ken Lehman and
Tom Doyle refused to sign an NCAA compliance form
saying there have been no rules violations for the past
year, which triggered the investigation.
“Now there’s a lot of friction,” Tyrrell said, referring
to the coaches’ working relationships with Braxton.
Tyrrell said the investigation will probably cause dis­
course with the team, although most o f the athletes just
want to get it over with.
“This has to do with the coaches. They’re the ones
doing things wrong — not us,'’ he said. “I just came here
to run, that’s all. I don’t want to worry about polities.”
Sources on the team said Doyle has been conducting
team meetings and is in charge of the squad on an inter­
im basis. The team is scheduled to begin conditioning

workouts Sept. 18.
The current investigation is not the first time Braxton
has been accused of infractions in an athletic program.
Braxton had been censured by the NCAA in previous
years at Morgan State in Baltimore, M.D., where he was
the athletic director and track coach from 1988-92.
Several of the school’s sports are still banned from post­
season play and there are still scholarship restrictions for
student athletes in place.
Attempts to reach Braxton and Park Monday were
unsuccessful, and Christine Wilkinson, the interim direc­
tor o f athletics, w a s also unavailable for comment.
However, she previously said she would not comment on
the investigation until its conclusion, which is scheduled
to be in one month.

16 N E V

PER FO R M A N C ES
ON S A L E N O V TO ASU
STAFF A N D STUDENTS!

The

PHANTOM
of the

OPERA

A S U F o o tb a ll
C o n t in u ed from pa g e 1 5 .

■

Plummer also already has 31 completions this year and
292 for his career. If he averages only 15 pass completions
per game for the rest of the season, he will surpass former
ASU quarterbacks’ Danny White, Mike Pagel and Paul
Ju stin and be second only to Je ff Van R aaphorst on
ASU’s all-time list. By the time UofA comes to town on
Nov. 24, he would have 427 completions compared to Van
Raaphorst’s 503. White and Van Raaphorst both played
only three full seasons,
In addition, Plummer, who has 30 touchdown passes to
date, needs only seven more to move into the No. 5 spot for
all-time career touchdown passes. The current record-hold­
er is Danrty White, who has 64.
Back-Up quarterbacks
Snyder said he was satisfied with the play of both of his
back-up quarterbacks in Saturday’s game. Both sophomore
Jason Verdugo and redshirt-freshman Steve Campbell
saw action late in the ASU’s 45-20 win. Verdugo led the
Sun Devils on a 10-play, 53-yard drive in the fourth quarter
which was capped by redshirt freshman Brian Singleton’s
2-yard touchdown dive. Campbell, meanwhile, completed 3
of 4 passes for 37 yards in the fourth quarter.
“I think they’re going to be better just from that little bit
of exposure,” Snyder said . “Verdugo— within our sys­

tem—led the team down for a score. And Steve, he is a
great gun. They (the passes) hit ya . You don’t want to take
it full force right to the body because it really would hurt. I
was pleased by both of those guys.”
‘‘Fright Night” update
Redshirt-freshman safety M itchell “ F rig h t N ight”
Freedm an, who was held out of Saturday’s game with
UTEP due to a thigh contusion, did not practice Sunday
like Snyder anticipated. However, Snyder said he is still
hopeful Freedman, who hasn’t practiced in over a week,
will be ready by Saturday. Snyder said Freedman made a
last-ditch effort to play just before the start of the UTEP
game.
“He put on a little show,” he said of Freedman. “He
knew it wasn’t the right thing to do. So the logic was easy.
And you could tell by how he was resisting that he knew it
was right also.”
If Freedman is ready to play Saturday, he will start at
strong safety and sophomore Thomas Simmons will start
at free safety. Simmons lost his starting job last week to
senior B J . Alford, who injured his shoulder against UTEP
and is questionable for Saturday.

NEW PERFORM ANCES (JANUARY 16-27)
ON SALE THROUGH FRIDAY
AT GAMMAGE BOX OFFICE ONLY WITH VALID ASU I D
Information & Group Sales: 965-3434

GAMMAGE AUDITORIUM. Arizona State University

o ie s »

AGEM ENT
• H UM AN RELATIONS
• CAREER DEVELOPMENT

* SERVICE
v - V '

important skills.

J

EXPLORE YOURLEAOERSHIP CO M PETEN CIESt

REGISTER N O W ! ■

EHÎBUAINMENT • EDUCATIONAL • KIDS
I

ASU COMPUTER
STORE
r1m \
11 AOVOI

•
O H ANG EM A1X

f#uti

II

LOCATED IN THE
COMPUTING COMMONS
YQ U B

(Circle One) FR SO JR SR

College: _

Organization(s) affiliated with:

Conference Fee: $10

HOURS;
9-5 Mon.-Fri.

M ethod of Payment: Check

REGISTRATION FO R M S S H O U LD
BE TU R N ED IN A T TH E REACH
DESK, 3RD FLO O R , M U , BY SEPT. 15

965-4488

CAM PUS

Address:
E-Mail:

or No affiliations

MAIN FLOOR

V A L U E , C O N V E N IE N C E A N D S E L E C T IO N O N

Name:
Telephone:

J

^ 8 |
S r U

Cash

I

S t a t e P ress

N e b ra sk a
C

o n t in u e d

from

P age 17

T u e s d a y , S e p te m b e r 1 2 , 1 9 9 5

pa g e

IS .

'

_________
,

ATTENTION ASU FOOTBALL FAN&TTSWEEK THREE
A s a r e m in d e r , t h e S ta le P re ss s p o r ts d e p a r t ­

» i.f

d e te rm in e d b y w h ic h c o n te s ta n t c o m e g c lo se st.

’ i n t h f evdW t o f a tt e ; t h e w i n n e r w ill b e

m e n t is s p o n s o r i n g t h e w e e k l y “ P I C K ITT A N D

court appearatfce is scheduled for Sspt. 27.

fi
^
Osborne Said jt was “ very painful” to dismiss Phillips, who has had three brashes with
the law, from.the ^ 301.
i -

d r a w n 'o u t o f a h a t . H o w e v e r e a c h p e r s o n : f it t h e

w e e k ’s w i n n e r w a s s e n i o r b u s i n e s s m a n a g e m e n t

ti e w ill b e r e c o g n i z e d .

Entries m m t h e e i t h e r f a x e d t o 6 p ^ 9 l i 5 > - _L
8484, “Attii: S p o r t s E d i t o r , ” o r ( h o p p e d o f f a t

, m a j o r B r a n d o n J e n k in s .

“ I care very touch about Lawrence,” he safid. *But it’s something that needed to be
done at the time, so we did it,”
4 " ■ i - ’ ¡.t? '’
• • .
c,

T o w i n , .c o n te s ta n ts m u s t c o r r e c t l y p r e d i c t

NCAA officials said disciplining player^ih troitble with the law was the school’s busi­
ness. It’s an area that has clouded Nebraskafs football program for months.
At least five Other current playefs have had brashes with the law over the, last two years;
none has been dismissed from the team. COrncrback Tyrone Williams faces felony
weapons charges.
Backup receiver Riley Washington is scheduled to be back in court Wednesday on an
attempted second-degree murder charge. He was ordered Friday to stand trial on the
charge that stems from an Aug, 2 shooting at a Lincoln convenience store. He has prac­
ticed with the team since he was released from jail.
Behind Benning on the depth chart is Clinton Childs, a senior expected to play at full­
back and special teams, sophomore James Sims and freshman Ahman Green. All have
played, but none are like the 6-1, 220-pound Phillips.

’

W I N ” c o n t e s t f o r À S U f o o t b a l l g a m e s . L a s t .i:iS

t h e w i n n e r a n d f i n a l s c o r e o f d i e A S U f o o tb a ll

t h è State, P re s s ( A c e s in t h è b a s e m e n t o f

g a m e s o n ’S a tu r d a y . T h e S u n D e v i l s ’ n e x t g a m e

M a t t h e w ’ s C e n t e r . V a l i d e n t r ie s s h o u l d in e l u d e

j

i s S a t u r d a y a g a i n s t d e f e n d i n g n a t io n a l c h a m p i o n

f u ll n a m e , s t u d e n t # ; y e a r f i t s c h o o l , m a j o r a n d

N e b r a s k a i n L i n c o ln . .

d a y t i m e ( f ilo n e # w h e r e y o u m a y b e r e a c h e d .

T b e w e e k ly w in n e r r e c e iv e s : a n A S U c a p

W in n e rs w ill b e c o n ta c te d th e S u n d a y a fte r d ie
gam e

c o u r t e s y o f T h e O f ) . C o . o n 6 t h S t a n d M ill

T h e e n t r y d e a d l i n e e a c h w e e k is T h u r s d a y

A v e ; , a n a u t o g r a p h e d J a k e P l u m m e r p o s te r
s c h e d u l e o f c o u r t e s y o f À S U a t h le t ic s , a h e a d -

a t 5 p . m . E n t r i e s r e c e i v e d a f t e r th e d e a d l i n e w if i

s h o t i n M o n d a y ’s S ta te P re s s s p o r ts s e c t i o n a n d

n o t b e c o n s id e r e d . T e l e p h o n i n g t h e S ta te P re ss

a b o n u s p riz e .

is n o t a v a l i d f o r m o f e n t r y .
N O T E : A ll A S U fa c u lty a n d s ta f f m e m b e rs

I f n o n e o f th e c o n te s ta n ts in a g iv e n w e e k
p r e d ic t d ie e x a c t s c o re , th e n th e w in n e r w ill b e

a r e W e lc o m e t o j o i n d i e c o n t e s t .

CO RRECTION : A picture of ASU receiver Isaiah Mustafa was incorrectly identified as being
senior tailback Chris Hopkins on page 16 of M onday's State Press. The State P ress regrets the
e rro r..

Classifieds
fo u r y e a r
p la n fo r
c o n fu sin g
th e m in d
m e th o d ica lly .

-Anon.

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

AN N O U N CEMENTS
ASU STUDENTS!

AN N O U N CEMENTS

TOP

10
TO JOIN
O N EO FA SU 'S
BEST RUN
STUDENT
ORGANIZATIONS!
I.lfs free and its fun
2. Make new friends
3. Looks good on
resume
4. Find our vtfiat M U AB
letters stand for
(Memorial Union
Activities Board)

5. You can By something
new.
6. MAB does not sound
right VMthoutU
7. We beta you turn your
ideas into reality
8. Laam job skills,
experience for your major
9. We are fat-free, lowcalorie, fol of energy, and
we oome in fun-size
10.

if you join, you can
decide on the 10lh
reason

MmpMN. Umonacimtbb Bcmmd

JOIN
US
WEDNESDAY
SEPT. 13

10am-2pm
on
HAYDEN
LAWN
and find out
how you con Join
MUAB o r call

965-6822

The best $10 you'll ever spend.
<Your parents w ill approve,
top!) LeadershiprConferenee,
September 23, 9am-5pm, Memo­
rial Union. Learn the six com­
petency area crucial to effective
leadership! Register today in
the Reach office, 3rd floor, MU.
Hurry ¡ Deadline is Sept. 4-5.(Cash and checks accepted)
$10 registration fee
FLOOR HOCKEY leagues form­
ing. All lev els, 1/4 mi. from
campus, 1040 E. Apache Blvd.
Pick-up games Tues. 6pm. Info
call 968-5201
FREE FINANCIAL Aid! Over
$ 6 billion in private sector
grants & scholarships is now
available, All students are eli­
gible regardless o f grades, in­
come, or parent's income. Let us
help. Call Student Financial
Services: 1-800-263-6495 ext.
F59181
HAIRSHOW MODELS Need­
ed!! Men & Women. Looking
for a new style? Participate in a
local hairshow and recieve free
colors, cuts, perms, highlights.
Show up at a *pre-screening on
Sunday, Sept. 17; 5-7 p.m. at
Making W aves Salon, S.E.
corner of' Dobson & Guada­
lupe. *Actual show dates 10/110/2. Info - Sandie at 9 685803.
NEED MONEY For college?
Funds g o unused every year.
Computer resources can help
you. 1-800-887-0716.

APARTMENTS
BEAUTIFUL NEWLY Rennovated complex 1/4 mile from
A SU . Studios and one bed­
rooms starting at $405. New
carpet and tons o f amenities.
For info call 968-0101.

HOMES FOR
RENT
2 BLOCKS TO ASU . lbd
g u est house, all u tilitie s,,
$510/m o. 46 E 15th St ¿ a ll
Tim 894-0288
4 BEDROOM house. $800
month, lg fam ily room and
backyard. 1 m ile from A SU,
12th & Hardy. N ew carpet,
stove, & washer. 968-1172.
SCOTTSDALE 3B D House,
has garage, w /d, dishwasher,,
etc.
H ayden/M cdow ell
$995,437-1048
WALK TO ASU, 4bd 2ba tile
floors, p ool, $ 1200/m o 8940288

TOWNHOMES/
C O N D O S FOR
RENT
1BD/1BA NEWLY repainted,
w /d incl. C ollege & Curry.
$625/m o. O w ner/A gent 9471481.
2B D /3B A FOR rent; 15 min.
walk from A SU , furnished.
$900/m o + clean. & sec. dep.
966-5809.
2BDRM PAP AGO PK Pool
side, $800. 2 bdrm Questa vita
master suites pool side, $750.
in c l. all appliances. Realty
Exec. Bob Bullock 998-2992.

RO O M S FOR
RENT
ROOM IN house, w/d, garage,
yard, 3 mi from ASU. $425/mo.
incls e'thing. Laura 921-2640.

TOWNHOMES/
C O N D O S FOR
SALE

FURN-. CONDO, Price/U niv.
$79,900, 3bd/2ba, appliances.
Owner/broker, 894-0920.
B uy O f The W eek
Papago Park Village
2bd condo, poolside
Pristine condition

HERMOSA PL, 2bd 2ba con­
do, avail SeptlOvw/d, poot, nr
A SU , 510 W .UhiV,$635,9660987.
IMMACULATE 2B D / 1 ba
Frnshd. Incl util/phone. Univ
& D obson. $700/m nth 8386621.

—r

FEMALE HOUSEMATE wanted
to share large 3bdr/2ba house 1
mi from ASU dogs ok $330+'
1/2 util, call Sarah at 804-0268..

-

MISCELLANEOUS
R

J A

^

^

CALIFORNIA KING sz mattress
and box springs $150 obo Em­
ily 858-0511 leave message.

PEARL JAM tickets for sale.
Call Anthony 491-8787 leave
message.

COUCH/ LOVE Seat $250
white wash w all unit $200
Glass/brass end & coffee table
$100 good cond 545^4373

T ickets, Sept. 13th. Free de­
livery. 253-3800.

DISCOUNT TRAVEL: Cheap
in your name. I specialize in
quick departures. Most places
worldwide. I also buy transfer­
able
coupons/awards.
968-7283

A ll prices, all models, w e de­
liver. Call 804-1554;
LIQUIDATORS. OVER 200 of­
fic e s o f Turn, to sell. D esks,
files, chairs; book cases, comp,
tables 8t more. Arizona Office
Liquidators 5064 S. 40th St.
Phoenix ( 1 / 2 mi. S of Broad­
way) 437-2224.

COMPAQ 386DX25 Jra\> -xam.
80mb hard drive, VGA m oni­
tor, great for students. $440 w/
warranty call Scott 929-9544.

998-2992

O

TRAVEL

COMPUTERS

B o b B ullock
R ealty E xecutives

F

RENTAL
—
S H A R jN G _ _ _ ^

$73,660

TICKETS

FUTON FAVE

FOR SALE Tempe 2bd split
2ba condo w / fp & gar. one
le v e l corner unit $78,750 W/;
courtesy, to brokers 831-5988
owner/agent.

BIKE/WALK TO ASÜ Tempe.
3bd, 2ba, fenced yard, A/C,
avail, now $675 +util 9912388

FURNITURE

IBM COMPATIBLE computer
w /m onitor & Epson printer
$500, Troy 921-1278.
;

^

EXOTIC
Cocktails & shooters. 96 excit­
ing recipes. Send $5 & your ad­
dress to ECS P.O. Box 11690,
Costa Mesa, CA 92627.

MAC LCII, 8 megs of ram, 160
mb hard drive; 13" color moni­
tor, extended keyboard w/software. $825; Sophocles 918
3329
PACKARD BELL 812C D ,
Pentium 100 mhz, 850 hd, 8,
new in box, $1100 obo.,C all
553-4320.

PEARL JAM

PEARL JAM, VAN HALEN,
REM, Bon Jovi, Tommy
C hong, G eorge Strait. 2543300.
SELLING: 2 Pearl Jam tickets
Sept. 13th $150 obo for both.
496-5935.

AUTOMOBILES
’87 SUZUKI SAM ARAL soft
top, am/fm cassette, high miles,
b/wt, new engine, great college
car, it was mine! $2500, obo.
Pager 4 0 9 -0 7 2 9 / hom e 840- 1436.; " - -. r .

1988 PLYMOUTH Colt 4 spd
a/c 2 dr & hb am/fm cassette
87K great mpg $2750 75,90081. ;:
■: - ;
1993 M USTANG C Q N V ., 5
liter LX, auto, loaded, grey in­
terior, white exterior. $14,700
obo. Call 831-2559.
82 VW RABBIT LS, 52K orig.
m is., 4spd, ¿ass, a/c; new
brakes, tires, & radiator. Great
dependable transp. M oving,
must sell, $ 1350 obo. 9706413,

FEMALE ROOMATE to share >
2bd lb a apt 3mi from ASU
$235 + 1/2 util Call Rebecca
439-4068

IBM COMP. PC 20 mb/hd 640
kb $200. Panasonic dot matrix
printer $50. Brother typewriter
$50 KLH speakers $100/ pair
Sansui receiver $50. Call 8386621.

FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted
to share 3 bdrm 2ba Condo 3/4
mi. frm. ASU. $250/mo. + util.
Call 966-5374

MARY KAY cosmetics! Check
out the latest fait colors! ASU
discounts! Cathy 968-2042.

FEMALE TO share w / single
mom, private mb + ba, pool,
n/s. $325+ u til., le ss in e x ­
change for child care/chores.
730-8621.

PIONEER 50X 50 + watt amp
box w / p yle, 1 0 Infinity 6x9
90 watts ea. Thule bike rack
$200. Make offer for stereo,
858-1822.

Pearl Jam & all major concerts/
sports events. Call 968-3939

94 CAM ARO, lik e new , 14k
miles, auto, alloy wheels, am/fm
cass. $12,700 obo. 807-9190.

PEARL JAM

MATURE N S, ND to share
home in Chand. 1 bd, bath &
den. Util. pd. $360/m onth +
dep.C all Laura after 5. 9409414

REFRIGERATOR DORM size
$75, treadmill(new) $100, va­
cuum w/attem nts $40; 4140089.

$ 100 pair, Joe Dorame 99 8 7555

MINT. COND 73 super beetle,
95% restored, new tires, new
brakes, new sound system .
Motor tuned $2900,951-7604.

RMTE WANTED mature NS,
N D . 2 bd, 21/2 bth condo,
w/d. $250+part util. Mesa. 9624521.
RMTE WANTED, fem ., re­
sponsible, & clean. $205 + 1/3
util. Call Kristen at 897-7382.
ROOMATE NEEDED 2br 2ba
love pets n/s n/d must be clean/
hip w /housework $350/m o
Southem/Lindsey 807-9810.
SPOTLESS 1BD/1BA, avail, in
spacious 2bd/2ba apt. Large
balcony, covered parking,
pool, + amenities. Resp. grad
student looking for same. Call
Veronique @ 994-3182.

ROOM S FOR
RENT
RM FOR rent 49th/ Thomas,
pool & use o f a Stein way pia­
no, male preferred, for more info
call Jim at 952-8549.
ROOM FOR rent $250 + util. 1
m ile to ASUv Sept i . 9474027.4 bdrm bouse.

TICKETS
2 PEARL JAM tickets. W ill
take best offer. Call voice mail
at 590-2980 ahd leave message.

JACK'S TICKETS

PEARL JAM;

85 SUBARU GL, 4x4 wagon,
good condition, $2500 obo,
good for road trips, 804-0602,
87 HONDA CIVIC, 4 dr, great
condition, automatic, bargain
price $3000; Call me! 35*09355.

g jC Y C L g r ^ ^

$50 obo. Call 966-6414.
ROLLERBLADE
BRAND
skates, w/removable boots. La­
dies sz. 7 1/2, used 5 mo.,
$75,893-2049.

FURNITURE
BED SETS in factory wrappers
with free frame. Twin $69, Full
$79, Queen $99, 5 drawer
chests $49; can deliver. 2567675:

BOOKS

PEARL JAM affordably priced
September 13. Tickets for Less
678-0932.
PEARL JAM TICKETS $200
for one pair 345-0057 or 9216865.

PEA R LJA M
T ickets $375/pair obo; 3039706.

2 MTN BIKES like new, 1
m ens, 1 wom ens, $7 0 each
Bike rack for car $40 call 4640362.

TRAVEL
AMERICA WEST t/t ticket. Do­
mestic, US in your name. $300
Fly today. 947-7406.

Stall #r»t< Cliitifiidt

BOOKS
BECOME A WRITER

Here is your chance to tell your Paris, San Francisco, Hong Kong, Grand
Canyon, American Southwest, Greek, German or even quasi-spiritual expe­
riences and have them published. (You will be paid if your story is selected).
Sean O’Reilly, one of the editors of a series of out-of-the-ordiiuuy guide­
books called TRAVELERS' TALES is looking for published or non-published, first person accounts about places, people or things that would make
the reader say, "I want to do that or I want to see dun myself or, wow, that’s
incredible." The first book of our series on Thailand won the Lowell
Thomas award for best new travel book of 1993.
S e a n O 'R e ill y

1961* N o rth 5 1 st D riv e
G le n d a le , A riz o n a 85308
(602)561-5012

M a H k iw i Cintor B h i m m I
965-671$

HELP WANTEDGENERAL
$6 PER HOUR
Outgoing, energetic appoint­
ment setters for Universal Por­
traits. Call James or Carey, 4968029.
$8 00/HOUR AFTER $>0 days!
RPS is looking for loaders/unloaders for our 2am-7am shift.
Must be 18, able to pass 501b
weight test: & available. Monday-Friday. Apply in person at
2850 S. Roosevelt, Tempe.

*$ 7/H R + CASH!*
Set fun free appts., for health
services, Friendly office, near
Fiesta M ali in M esa. E ves &
Sat. or f/t. Join our team now!
Call 649-9580 anytime!

♦♦ASSEMBLY JOB!
Lighting co. needs full or part
time student for day assembly
work. Electronics background
desirable. $7.50/hr Scottsdale
Air Paik. Call Terry. 998-0325.
25-30H R S/W K M-F 12-6pm
$6/hr Preparing wholesale in­
ventories for shipping 9678641

/ ■

A MEDICAL o ffice in S cot­
tsdale needs p/t front & back of­
fice person. will train. Good ad­
vancement potential. 4020 N.
Scottsdale Rd. Ste 108, Please
apply in person.
ARIZONA COUNTRY Club
hiring p/t food servers, banquet
servers, bus help, parking fot
attendant & snack bar attendant
no exp. necc. Apply at 5668 E.
Orange Blossom Ln. Phx (56th
St/Thomas) E.O.E.
ASSISTS., CLASS rm. & after
school,, in M ontissori toddler
and 3-6 programs. 730-8886.
ASU PART-TIME mechanical/
artistic to put lettering on
shirts. $4.50-8/hr. Apply Wed.
at Campus Athletic 706 S. For­
est, Tempe 10am to 6pm.
ATTN STUDENTS! Now hiring
people to work in our adver­
tising dept. 4:30-8:30 p.m. m-f.
No exp. needed $5.50/hr + bo­
nuses, Call Steve at 894-9442.

BIG XMAS
Growing Co. is now hiring p/t
Xmas helpers, only 27hrs week­
ly , w/fuU time pay and oppor­
tu nity to m ove up in the co.
$180/$400 wkly. Tempe locatiem. Jen 303-0939.
BU Y YOUR Own business.
M obil
DJ
Service
nets
30k/year. Work 3 nights/weekPete 263-8555.
C H E E R LE A D IN G /G Y M NASTICS POSITION av»l. $1015/hr. p/t weekends. Call D e­
sert D e v il G ym nastics 9413496.

P age 18
HELP W ANTEDG EN ER AL

HELP W ANTEDG EN ER AL

HELP W ANTED-

CITY OF Scottsdale is looking
for volunteer tutors for Jr.
High/High School students in
all subjects. Program runs M-Th
from 3-6pm. Call 994-2483,

DO YOU have lots o f energy &
love working w/people. We are
looking for y o u to tw ist bal­
loons at restaurants & parties.
We w ill train you. All you
need is reliable transportation.
Pt/flex hrs.Great money. Call
486-5879;

JANITORIAL, P/T graveyard,
flex, hrs., days, $ 11 /hr. C all
Maury at 921-7461.

F/T. P/T positions available
providing assistance to a d u lt.
individuals with mental &
physical disabilities. Paid ben­
efits & training, no exp. nee.
Call 438-8617.

LOT ATTENDANTS needed En­
terprise Rent-a-Car Apply, in
person 44th/Wash. 225-0588

CLUB LEADER
19 hrs/wk college course Work
preferred, lyr exp. in school
age. pre-k, or m iddle school
prog., som e planning in­
volved,; starting $6.34/hr.
apply in person 8700 S. Kyrene rd Tempe m-f 7:30 am-4:30
pm .app s require resume & 3
refr.letters; ;
DRY CLEANERS near Fiesfa
M all need counter help part
time mornings or evenings 730• 9970.

HOST/HOSTESS & server to ,
work in a Scotts. rest, Apply m
person, 7 iH E.' Camelback Rd.

G ra d u a te S tu d e n t
n e e d e d t o tu tor:
proficient in high school
level Algebra, Chemistry
and Spanish (understand
high school level 101 &
102 ) Work 2 -4 days per
week from 1:30-8:30 pm
at a Scottsdale teaching
Facility. M ust have a 3.0
GPA and be willing to
adhere to a dress code.
Please call

9 5 3 -3 0 7 0

GAIN
SALES
EXPERIENCE
while attending
school. P T sales
rep for east valley &
central Phoenix.
No cold calling,
telemarketing, or
door to door sales.
Training by
Marketing Dept.

for more information f.
only if you arc
proficient in all
subject areas.

Mickle

HELP W AN ÎEDG EN ER AL

LOCAL RADIO station hiring
for temp., p/t research pos. Late
afternoons, evenings, weekend.
No selling involved, call 731 6505, EOE.

MARKET RESEARCH Interviewer.Pt/Ft 1 l/2mi. from ASU,
no sales, no exp. req. 9674441.1
;v
V.
PHONE RECEPTIONIST for
portrait studio. Flexible shifts.
Niki, 496-0255.

PAYLESS CAR Rental is now
hiring f/t and p/t. Call 231 9226. Hiring for lot attendant,
customer service & .shuttle driv­
er. Car rental exp. a plus.

NATL INSTITUTES of Health
Male volunteers needed for re-,
search study: 18-24 yr. old
lean, health, non-smokers $670
offered for time and participa­
tion. Call Chris at 220-0299 Or
leave a message.

Excitem ent, fun, cash» shop­
ping. Full Time/Part Time.
Call 967-0222

P/T
C AS HI ERS/V ALETS;
Study during slow periods!
Flex/hfs! $5hr/stait. Valid driv­
ers lie. @ clean record. 2569664.

HAVE FUN - GET PAID
Part-Time 9am-lpm or 5pm-9pm
$6-$8 per hour + incredible bonuses
Work after school,
but get home in time to study!
Established food service company looking
for good telemarketers who are tired of
the boiler room scene. We have FUN,
earn BIG BONUSES, and have GREAT
CONTESTS, at our Tempe office.

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

2 4 3 -1 9 5 2

SEARS
R e p a ir S e r v ic e s
is now h irin g T elem arketing S a le s
R e p re se n ta tive s in M esa.
S e a rs O ffe rs:

BROADWAY STORES INC
CREDIT CARD OPERATIONS
WE RE HIRING FOR:
CUSTOMER SERVICE, NEW ACCOUNTS,
COLLECTIONS & TELEPHONE MAIL ORDER

f l Paid Vacations &Ho6days

• Learn from the BEST! !

■ HeaiAdvancemem upportunra^

W E O FFER

■ ■ 4 0 1 k Retirement Plan

♦ L o c a te d d o s e t o ASU

Life SH eatti Insurance

♦ G e n e r o u s s to r e w id e d is c o u n t a t B ro a d w a y S to res Inc.
♦ C a s u a l w o rk e n v ir o n m e n t

■ Employee Optical Discount Program

■ ImmediateSeas Employee Discoimt;
■ nexKxe nours v'
m m m

Monday- Friday4-9, Saturday$5;
Two Sundays per month 11-4
Apply at 952E Baseline Rd, Suite 111, Mesa

EO E

C ro s s S tre e ts
S ta p le y - B a se lin e

PHOTOGRAPHY/ SALES/ re­
sort e x citin g career no exp
ness, p/t ok Sports Shots 9221146
- ■'
PLAY & LEARN Schools Inc.
After school enrichment pro­
gram. A ssistants, substitutes
needed 2:00r5:30 M-F^ Work­
ing with groups o f children K6. Art, games & P.E. $5.7$$6.25/hr. N. Scots Iocs. Co­
ordinators
needed
1:306:00pm, $35-40/day. Call 3149669. Ask for Cindy.

HELP W ANTEDG EN ER AL

HELP W ANTEDG EN ER AL

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. '

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

8282.

ROCK & RO LL
Hiring, f/t, $7/hr., all positions.
Call Jim at 820-8408.
SERVICE STATION attendant,
$6/hr F/t & p/t, flex, hrs., Ind.
Sch./M iller. Scottsdale, drug
test. 945-2629.

Help save lives
E arn up to $185 each month
Supervised care area for your chicken to play
Watch your favorite movie white you donate
W0 have many ASU donors!
Extra bonuses poesfcte if you've had your
Hepatitis "A" shot

W H Y NOT YOU?
Environm ental co. seeking 3:
terrific, fun on campus Reps.
30% com m ission. Flex. hrs.
Call Judy, 840-4776.

RECEIVE
$25
With this coupon,
new donors will receive
$25 for their first donation!!

7:30am-8pm
8am-4:30pm
10am-4pm .
1334E Broadway Fki Suite 102
(across from the N^ive New Yorker)

fo a b tite d lk T ie o n iy , NewDonors

968-6139

(S u n days O nly)

♦ M ecH cal/D en tal/P ro fit S h a rin g
♦ Full a r d p a rt-tim e p o sitro n s av ailab le ( w o tk a r o u n d y o u r s c h o o l sc h e d u le )
I f in te r e s te d a p p ly in p e rs o n
1 3 4 5 S . 5 2 n d S t. • T e m p e , A Z 8 5 2 8 1 - 6 9 4 1
8 a m - 5 p m M o n d a y - F rid a y
EOE

M/F/D/V

recete$30fortherflrstdonation!!

At Chandler Regional Hospital, we're meeting the future with
expanded services and a fresh commitment to excellence. Join us
and enhance your skills' in our professional facility. These positions
require one year hospital admissions experience, knowledge of
medical terminology, 45 wpm typing and CRT skills.
Prefer bilingual (English/Spanish) skills.
Days: Tues, Sat & Sun (24 hours) I st shift various hours
Days: Thurs, Sat & Sun (24 hours) 1st shift various hours
Evenings: Fri, Sat & Sun (24 hours) 3pm - 11:30pm
PRN

Chandler Regional Hospital,
Personnel Dept,
475 S. Dobson Road,
Chandler, AZ 85224.
(602) 821-3113.
JOBLINE (602) 821-3112.
EOE

DIALAMERICA MARKETING, INC.

ß

CREATE YOUR OWN
SCHED ULE

THE SIGNS OF SUCCESS
S ta r b u c k s c o f f e e a n d H o s t M a r r io t t a r e w o r k in g
t o g e t h e r t o b r in g t h e f in e s t c o f f e e s in t h e w o r l d t o
t h e b u s i e s t a i r p o r ts in t h e w o r ld . I m m e d ia te o p e n ­
in g s e x i s t a t S k y H a r b o r A ir p o r t f o r p e o p l e w i t h a
v is ib l e p a s s i o n f o r c o f f e e a n d c u s t o m e r s e r v ic e .
If y o u b e l i e v e y o u h a v e t h e o u t s t a n d i n g q u a l iti e s

e

- r

F iL e„ x
y I

e

b

PART-TIME
• Create a shift between the
hours of 5:30am and 9:00pm
(We’re totally flexible)
• S 8 .0 0 g u a r a n t e e d p a id
t r a in i n g , a v e r a g e S 9 - S 1 1 / h r

re q u ire d to jo in o u r te a m - in c lu d in g c u s to m e r se rv ic e /r e t a il e x p e r i e n c e - w e in v i te y o u to ...

...A pp ly I n P e r s o n A t :
Host Marriott
S k y Harbor Airport
Terminal 3, West End at Level 3
Monday - Friday • 8 a.m. - 4 p.m.

•W eeW y paychecks
• No experience n ecessary
• Helpful, friendly trainers
• Norvstressful, fun, friendy
environment

Starting w age is $5.05-5,5(Vhr. Host Marriott is an equal
opportunity employer.

■
H o st
M a r r io t t

P lease call today to schedule a
confidential interview.

894-0264

L*

I
I
I
I

(Call fo r N ew D o n o r H o u rs)

Admitting Clerks

■
■
■
■

\

telem a r k etin g
; $7/hr+, f/t or p/t positions
avail. Lead generation for ad­
vertising specialty co. near cam­
pus. Call 967-2227, 7am-3pm,
M-F;:' -

Compensation is competitive. For consideration, apply in person
Mon-Fri., 8:30am - 4:30pm, or send resume to:

♦ C o m p e titiv e c o m p e n s a tio n p a c k a g e

w

-■ '

TELEMARKETERS

SMALL BUSINESS needs driv­
er w/ AZ dl, approx. 20-25 hrs
wkly. Call 969-5205 for info.

donate plasma?

/ , ,:

E xcellent customer service
sk ills & 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 ¿322 S. McClintock,
Suite 2, Tempe. Ask for Barbara.

RECEPTIONIST/VET ASST.,
people skills a must. No. exp.
nee. M-F, 7:30 am - noon.
Contact Dr. John Clark @ 9976313.

,lnc.
Why

SPORTS MINDED

RECEPT.i C.S; rep., typing,
gen. off., f/t, hrly. for const, cp.
A cctg exp. a plus. Exp’d and
mature,, send resumes to DRC
17 S. Roosevelt, Chandler, AZ
85226. Fax 961-0648.

N ew Extended H ou rs

• Minimum typing skills 25 wpm
• Good phone personality

- w - -■
■ «»—
ito quamea mas
■ Free Home Study Course

ATTENDANT WTD. for female
in
Quadrangle
Apt.
M orns/eves. M usi be 21 or
over w /good drivingvrec. No
lifting req., hrs, flex> Ellen 9686284.
; •
„
.: ,

M-F
Sat
Sun

■ p a n in n iiQ

■

PEOPLE PERSON

Need w otk experience? Interested in future career growth?
join us at

«-* «—- l - *---

■

HELP W ANTEDG J N g l t t L ^ ^

MARKETING INTERNSHIP!
Get Real Work Experience !
Macintosh Exp. Req. Fax Ré­
sumé & cover, Atn: Mr. Brammer, A ctive M arketing '5967747 ' 1
^V v ; „ l - /; . ;

A G R EA T PLACE T O W O R K W HILE G O IN G T O SC H O O L!

■ ■

S t a t e P r es s

T u e s d a y , S e p te m b e r 1 2 ,1 9 9 5

f

Telemarketing fo r
the Im age Conscious

P ro M a rk O n e M arketing S e rv ice s, Inc.

NOW HIRING
$ 1 0 0 .0 0 SIGN ON B O N U S
ProMark One is now accepting applications
for our dynamic,new Tempe Center.

POSITIONS
Full-time a n d Part-time
• Health & Dental Benefits
• Paid Vacations
• Paid Holidays
• Flexible Schedules
• Professional W ork Environment
• Prom otion From Within
• No Experience Necessary
• Paid Training
• Advancem ent Opportunities
• $ 6 .0 0 An Hour H u s Com m ission
(Top Reps Can Earn $12.00+ Hourly)
• Relocation Opportunities
• C a ll T o d a y to S e t U p A n In terview * 7 7 7 - 0 8 7 7 •

• O r sto p b y a t 3 1 3 6 S . M cC lin to c k S te 7 , T e m p e •

C lo s e t o A S U
"ProM ark O n e is th e 166th F a s te s t G row ing C o m p a n y in A m erica" - INC 5 0 0 M ag azin e
W e a r e th e 6 th L a rg est, a n d 3rd F a s te s t G row ing T e lem ark etin g Firm in th e N ation

EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER

J

Sta t e P r ess

HELP WANTEDG jS N g A L ^
THE TEMPE YMCA is current­
ly accepting applications for Af­
ter-School Site Directors, Coun­
selors; Enrichment and Intra­
mural Instructors, Must be 21
years
of
age,
current
CPR/FIRST AID certified and
have proof o f a n egative TB
test. Pay range, $ 6 -$ 15 per
hour, varies depending on ex ­
perience and education. Apply
in person at the Tempe YMCA,
707.0 S. Rural Road, Tem pe,
AZ. 85283. Ask for Anthony
Garcia.

M ANAGERS AND
COOKS NEEDED
A T GUMDV S PIZZA

Cal 655-9803 and
la M m M H n òr cal
921-3278a f te r 4 p m
a s k f a r T o d d o r Toby

HELP WANTEDCLERICAL

HELP WANTEDFO O D SERVICE

NEED P/T Clerical assistant fix.
hrs. Clost to campus. $5/hr.
Call Shawn 994-3070

WANTED SERVERS & Cooks,
good atm osphere, great tips.
Apply in person at Tommy's
Billiards and Sports Bar. 7700
S , Priest Drv., Tempe. 5988611.
.
V :'
;■- •

RECEPTIONIST
N eeded to work every other
wknd at lux. car dlrship: Great
job 4 college student. Apply in
person or send resum e to
Scotts. Lexus, 6905 E. M c­
Dowell Rd., Scotts, AZ. 85257
Or call Michelle Mathews at 9907000.
RECEPTIONIST P/T, for com­
puter training co. 7am-noon M
F, 1 mile from campus.-Call
John Anderson 894-8644.
WE WILL tra. you to process
advertising claims. Basic math
skills req. Flex, schedule & ca­
sual dress. O ffice hrs M-F
. 6:00am to. 5:30pm. F/T or P/T
avail. Apply at ACB 1919 W
Fpirmont dr., ste 7, Tempe.
438-2320; EOE/MF;

HELP WANTEDFO O D SERVICE

T.C E ggingtons
Exciting breakfast &
lunch restaurant
is hiring;

* Server Position
N eed availability -3
days per w eek
including w eekends
Apply in person
1660 S. Alma School,
Mesa

HEY
SPORTS
FANS!
Hew would yo« like to work
where it «II happens? The
SUN DEVIL

TICKET om et
It leekiNf for students te werk
approximately 20 heart per week.
If interested please tail
Sharon Meany
Sua fe r ii Ticket Office

965-11«

BARTENDER WANTED: Fun
neighborhood bar, sports
knowledge a must, $7-12/hr 2032hrs/wk, apply Woodshed! 38pm . 19 W- Baseline.

CLUCK-U
Come join the CluckrU-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 o f Uni-'
versity.

CORK N CLEAVER
Accepting apps for lunch
host(ess) & junch food server.
Will train, p/t, Concern w/ apr
pearance, reliability & person­
ality are important. A pply in
person M-F 2-5p.m. or by appt.
5101 N. 44th St 952-0585.

DOC 'N EDDY’S
N eed 2 P/T cooks, no exp.
nec., will .train, flexible sched­
ule; $5.50/hr, + tips & meals.
9Q9 E. M inton, cross streets
Baseline & Rural. 831 -0635..
FUN CAJUN Restaurant Ideat­
ed in Camelback corridor is.
seeking a hostess. & a busser.
Pay w ill vary, on availability.
Please call Shannon, M -F be­
fore 11:30, a.m. or after
3:00p.m. 955-0011.

GREAT JOB AWAITS!
Local co. seeking energetic
resp. ind. to operate hot dog
cart program w / Home Depot.
Flex, shifts M,W;F or T, Th,
Sat & Sun. Full & p/t hrs,, up
to $9,00/hr. Call 561-6253;
HELP WANTED front counter
& delivery person. Days &
evenings,
call
273-9148
Immed. openings
JAPANESE RESTAURANT
looking for cashier $5.50/hr &
also wait staff $3.00/ht + tips.
598-0506. 5061 E. Elliot.

HELP WANTEDSALES
EXPERIENCED SALES person
wanted for radio network. Will
help biiild from the ground up.
C om m ission. Send resume to
G /S, 350 S. M ill A ve. B 202,
Tempe 85281GREAT SALES positions avail,
for high energy people at Scot­
tsdale Fashion Square. Call
John at 494-4260.

START NOW
HIRING FOR Prom otional
sales. We've got a fun, part time
job for yo u ...flex ib le evening
hours, convenient Tempe loca­
tion. E xpect $ 12/hr to start.
(Our ex p reps earn over
$25/hour)„ those interested in
sales and marketing careers en­
couraged to apply. Please call
9 2 1 -7 7 5 5 for personal inter­
view..- ’

HELP WANTEDCLERICAL
CLERK TYPIST, pi. drug store
in Phx., near A SU , F lexib le
hrs./Call for appt in a m. 956«540.

Page 19

T u e sd a y , S e p te m b e r 1 2 ,1 9 9 5

LOOKING FOR Energetic Indiv. F/T« P/T Food Service.
Clerks, Flex. hrs. M-F, apply
@ Country Glazed Ham 6107
N. Scotts. rd. (Hilton Village
Shopping C enter) or contact
Desiree or Ellen @ 951-9786. .
P/T DELI Worker flex. hrs.
Apply in person at Southwest
corner o f M ill & Southern.
Capistrano's Deli.

WOODSHED II. Wait staff, 3^4
shifts/wk, sports oriented, great
money. 430 N. Dobson.

HELP WANTEDCHILD CARE
$4.50/HR & Gas. One 6yf/old
child, usually Fr. & Sat. nights.
Must have good refs.; near
44th str. & Camelback. 8407447.
AFTERSCHOOL NANNIES &
sitters. Set your own schedule.
Days, eves &/or wknds. $4.25$6.70/hr. 460-1200.
CHILD CARE Givers needed to
wrk resorts & res. homes days,
eves, & wkends, flex hrs, Great
for college students. 955-2651.
CJflLD CARE givers needed
for resorts and res. homes:
Days,; eves, and wkends. Flex
hrs Grt 4 college students! 955
2651.
CHILD CARE needed in my
home for a 9 &5 yr old. Some
afternoons & evenings, trans. &
ref. a must 839-8958.

SKI JOBS
S k i R e s o r ts are now
h ir in g for w in te r s e a s o n .
C all V e r tic a l E m p lo y m e n t
G roup to d a y !

(206) 6 3 4 - 0 4 6 9
e x t. V 5 9 1 8 1

SPORTS &
RECREATION
ROLLER HOCKEY. Leagues
forming. A ll lev els, 1/4 Mi.
from campus. 1040 E. Apache
blvd. Pick-up games Thurs.
6pm. Info call 968-5201.

PETS
2 LARGE BURMESE Pythons,
baby boas & baby ball py-;
thons. $50-200. 926-4424.
FREE,
ADORABLE
kit­
tens.O ne black, one calico,
Please call Peter at 921-2018.

FREÍ
'
LOST/FOUND
LOST AQUA-BLUE saddle bag
with TeVá sandals. Call Chris
965-4376.

FUNDRAISING

GOOD PAY babysitting service
looking for energetic, caring
people.
Choose your own
hours: Must have own transp.
Call 277-6645 M-F, after 1p.m.
P/T BABYSITING for 4 year
old boy. Variable hrs. $5/hr
Please call 254-9153.

PERSONALS

PRECIOUS 10 MO. old seeks
Permt, P/T Nanny for 2 prtl.
days & som e Sat. eves/w k,
Scotts. Children oriented mjrs.
a ■+, Exp & Refs a must; 661 6021.

JOB
OPPORTUNITIES
ALASKA EMPLOYMENT Students N eeded! fishing In­
dustry . • Earn up to $ 3 ,0 0 0 $6.00.0+ per month. Room and
Boared! Transportation! Male
or Female. No experience nec-r
essary. Call (206)545 -4 155 ext
A5918L

ALASKA JOBS- Earn up to
$3000 - $6000+/month w ork­
ing in the fish in g industry.
Transportation^ room & board!
Male/female. No experience nec­
essary! (3 1 0 ) 285-0085 ext
. A488Q1. :
' v
CRUISE SHIPS & vacation re­
sorts hiring - Earn tip to
. $3000+/month. World travel &
exotic resorts. (Hawaii, Mexico,
Carribean Islands, etc.) Trans­
portation, room & board! N o
experience necessary! (3 1 6 )
271-4147 ext. C48801.
CRUISE SHIPS now hiring Earn up to $ 2 I000+/m onth
working on cruise ships or
land*tbur com panies. World
travel. Seasonal St full-time em­
ployment available. No experi­
ence necessary. For more in­
formation call 1-206-634-0468
exit. C59181,
SKI RESORTS Now hiring for
the winter season. Earn up to
$2000/mohth working for ski
resorts. Call for more in fo,
310-285-0085 ext Z48801.

INTERNATIONAL JO B S
conversational English.
Work in Si Korea,
Japan, Taiwan, Etc.
For more delate call
(310)288-0212
E x t J48801

HUNDREDS & THOUSANDS
of grants & scholarships avail­
able to all students. Let our
years o f research benefit you.
Immediate qualification. Call 1800-270-2744.

ST A T IS T IC S ?
Http.-//WW W .In direct.eom/WWW/Statpro/W ebPG1.HTM or 837-1999.

ATTENTION
ALL STUDENTS!!!
GRANTS & SCHOLARSHIPS
OFFERED BY PRIVATE SECTOR.
BILLIONS O F DOLLARS IN
GRANTS. T O QUALIFY CALL:

800-400-0209
RESTAURANTS/
BARS

l'1 / ./ .A

P A S T /^ ~2 >

TANK UP
TUESDAY

S2.34
PITCHERS

P itchers o f Soda

CHI OMEGA loves our fall
1995 pledges. Get ready for a
great semester! You are the best!
CONGRATULATIONS TO all
new members of KAX: Michelle
Ainsa, Leilani Aio, Jennifer Altuna, Sonia Amaro, M elissa
Covarrubias, Monica Decker,
Joannie Delgado, M elina Euzarraga, Elizabeth Garcia, Ken
Garcia, Rebecca Garcia, Angela
Gordilo, Almasol Herrera, Kim
Jones, Andrea Luna, Claudia
Osegueda, Dina Parra, Mari Ro­
driguez, Nicole Teyechea, Melisa Tripp, Celena Vigil, Chris­
tina V illalob os, Jenny V illa­
lobos. Love, Actives.
CONGRATULATIONS TO the
AAA Fall New Members: Lori,
Jen B ., Rhiannon, L iz, Shan­
non, Jenn, M elissa, Carrie,
Alisha, Svea, Jessica, Mel, Les­
lie, Mary, Susan, Stephanie,
Tara, Eva, Jamaica, & C.C.!i
X Q CONGRATULATES our
newest initiates - Janet Hoff­
man, Julie Gray and Lay he
Gish. V your sisters.
AAA DABNEY we always knew
you were a sweetheart. Con­
grats to the new 4>£K Dream
Girl.

ADOPTION
MUSIC & LOVE fill our home.
Diane & D avid long to adopt
your baby. C all c o lle c t 201 377-8759, Expenses paid.

OUTLAW THE HOMELESS
from soliciting donations or sellingion
the sidewalks & street Intersections?
$2 (Xj/mln
YES: 1-900-388-7070 Ext 105 Avg call 1 miri
0.00
Avg cost S2.00/Maximum cost $1
$2.00/rrtn
NO: 1-900-388-7070 Ext 106 Avg call 1 min
Avg cost $2.00/Maximum cost $1 0.00
RESULTS P O S T E D D A IL Y

$2.00/min

CALL; 1-900-285-5050 Ext 359 Avg call 1 min
Avg cost $2.00/Maximum cost $1 0.00
Members of AZ legislature will be sent a report
of the final results
Touch-tone req'd, under 18 get parent's permission
Strauss Ent. Carmel, C A (408) 625-1910

RESTAURANTS/
BARS

RESTAURANTS/
BARS

TEA TIME @ THE CLUCK

• Long Island $1.50
1/2 gallon $5.50
• Jager and Goldschlager
$2.00 Shots
• Gallon of domestic beer
$6.99
5 p m - la m

60 oz.

AKT

ATTENTION! A M w ill be the
1995
W atermelon
Bust
Champs! Get psyched for/bas­
ketball on Thursday. Love,
your coaches, Shawn,^hris &
-Ryan: '

Should legislation be enacted o

g U Y iv y ’C

Honey Brown S2.82

MONICA-THÈSE past three
months have beeii some o f the
happiest of my life, I'm looking
forward to the months to come
and spending that tim e with
you. I'm glad you took a
chance with me and I promise I
won't make you regret it. Remeber we only have these next
two semesters before you go to
Tucson, so lets make the most
o f them: Love you with all my
heart.—Trey. P S. hey. I've al­
ways thought you were pretty
co o l. That's why I'm with ya
Curie.
Earn up to $30-$5(VHr teaching basic

sector. Qualify regardless o f inc
or grds. For more info call
1-800-400-0209.

Miller Lite * Bud Light

Congratulations to all the
Pledges that went through oath
on Sunday, Sept. 10* 1995.

SERVICES

ATTN ALL Students! Grants

$19.99 FOR a full set o f nails,
at Wizzards H$ir Studio is an
awesome deal. Dina, 967-2360.

'I fy .a

SAKURA OF Japan now hir­
ing, excellent opportunity with
a growing company. Assistant
Managers & cashiers needed for
days and eves, F/t & p.t posi­
tions avail. @ Scottsdale Fash­
ion Square and Fiesta Mall in
Mesa. P ositions for our new
store @ Scotts.Rd/Shea Blvd.
w ill be avail, in November.
Start your new career today,
9 4 1 -8 7 8 9 /8 3 4 -2 3 2 3 A sk for
manager.

SERVICES
& scholarships are ofrd by pvt

FAST FUNDRAISER-RAISE
$500 in 5 days-Greeks,
groups, clubs, motivated indi­
viduals. Fast, easy-no financial
obligation. (800) 862-1982
Ext. 33.

PHX LIVE! 3 night clubs & 1
restaurant under the sameroof.
is accepting apps. for all posi­
tions. Apply in person M-F 104pm 455 N. 3st. #301 Phx.

STOCKYARDS
R ESTAU .
RANT now hiring host/hostess & cocktail waitstaff. Apply
in person M-F 10am-5pm,
5001 E. W ashington. East o f
48th St. Call 273-7378.

JO B
OPPORTUNITIES

984

968-6666
1301 E. University

TYPING/WORD
PROCESSING
$$2/PG, $ 15/RES. Proofed. Las­
er. APA/MLA. Same day.' DTP.
Near ASU. Brian, 967-5987,

NO CO VER
894-2112
8 5 5 S R u ra l R d . • 1 b lk S . o f U n iv e rs ity

ASTROLOGICAL
FORECAST
S ydney O

KINKO’S COPY Center makes
the grade! Get reports, resumes,
& flyers fast! Color copies, Mac­
intosh & IBM rental & much
more! Open 24 hours! Rural &
University, 966-2035.
.
MID-SCOTTSDALE WORDPROCESS., lazor printer- term
papers, resumes. Lianne 9484275
V;'
.' ' O . /
PROFESSIONAL WP $3/pg
Term papers, spreadsheets &
more! C all M ichelle @ 7881265

WANTED
HAIR MODELS Needed for Matrics/L ogics hair show. Free
hair services. Call 392-2404!^ /

MISCELLANEOUS
NAIL SPECIAL
$5.00 off any nail service from
Tracy, Van, or N ancy. Exp
10/31/95 @ 730*5992.

Every weekday^ w e give you
the State Press absolutely free.
Great news. Great features.
Even a magazine. Crosswords
and Horoscopes. Not to men­
tion the huge savings from all
the coupons.
W e do this for you every, day.
W ill you do something for us?Good! Thanks!
When the State Press has
inserts, they tend to flop to the
ground and create a safety
hazard as well as an eyesore..
Would, you be so socially c o r - .
rect as to bend over and p ick
an insert that might slip out o f .
your State Pressl Thanks,
W e appreciate your help. And
so does the earth. ..

'

r i ........

A s te rio d s T o u rn a m e n t

VIDEO

AFFORDABLE- TERM papers,
reports, theses, resumes. Fast
turnaround. Townsend W/P,
Maureen, 955r0969
ASU AREA. APA/M LA exp.
IBM/Iaser, WP5/6, transcription
Charts/graphs 966-2186 any­
time.

m a rr

Wednesday, Sept. 20,1995
Noor^Midnight
2 5 0 t o P la y

Chance to win $10.00
in the MU Recreation Cental

ASTROLOGICAL FORECAST

by Sydney Omarr

Tueiday, September 12,1995

Dolly: She is 73 yton old, her
smile a i l voice Imewn lo millions.
Asked about possible retirement, she
ltu|hs her fundus laugh, answering,
“Retire te what?" Cnrel Channing,
Aqusrisn star Of “Hello Dolly,"
continues tn capture hearts of audi­
ences. Being in Aquarian, Carol
Chinning is no stranger to astrology.
She is creative, bleated, stubborn
ind continues te ridicule'question nf
retirement. When people call “Hello
Doily” they ate invariably imaging
Carol Chinning.
ARIES (March 21-April 19): Fi­
nancial deal ready, brook no unnec­
essary delay. Focus on initiative,
courage, originality, personality.
Wear red, make bold entrance. Mon­
ey will not be withheld! Count it.
TAURUS (April 20-May 20): Cy­
cle high, obtain hint from Aries
message, begin building program.
Focus, on desire to settle down. Be
attentive to security, partnership
proposal, marital status. Libra in.
volved. .
GEMINI (May 21-June 20): Peo­
ple will say, “You're acting just like a
Gemini!" Take it as compliment, ac­
cent diversity, intellectual curiosity,
humor. Secret allies are backstage,
they will appear when most needed.
CANCER (June 21-July 22): Fo­
cus on intention to rebuild, to
strengthen structure of basic con­
cepts. Lunar position highlights abili­
ty to win friends, influence people.
Speculative venture succeeds - rea­
son to celebrate!
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22)1 Some will
comment, “You can write your way
in and out of anything!” Focus on
flirtation that could get out of hand.
Protect valuables, don't compromise
principles despite temptation.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Focus
on music, ability to please public,
changes in domestic life, including
marital status. Long-forgotten debt
paid by someone residing far away.
Taurus, Libra persons play roles.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22): Check
Virgo message. See places, relation­
ships as they are, not merely as you
wish they might be. Be aware of

element of deception. Dispute could
arise concerning ownership, inherit­
ance.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21); Don’t
falter! Legal opposition collapses
sooner than anticipated. Position
strong, focus on pressure, opportuni­
ty to hit financial jackpot. Marital
status in picture. Capricorn plays
role.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov, 22-Dec.
21): Long-anticipated journey closer
each day. Do some planning, get
priorities in order, Focus on idealism
in romance, lending helping hand to
one who is loyal. Aries in dominant
role.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19):
Despite objections, you get your way
- it is right way. Lunar position
highlights creativity, excitement of
discovery, physical attraction. Em­
phasise independence, originality, ro­
mance.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb, 18):
What appears to be easy t i p s out to
be healthy challenge. Focus on direc­
tion, motivation, food, marital status.
Some will comment, “One never
knows what to expect of you!" Keep
'em guessing!
PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): Just
like you wanted it to be! Triple play
— love, money, health, Focus on
travel, self-expression, joy of living.
Relative grudgingly admits, “You
were right all along!'' Gemini fea­
tured.

IF SEPTEMBER 12 IS YOUR
BIRTHDAY: You are perceptive,
sentimental, versatile, people say,
“You are fun to be with!” Gemini,
Sagittarius persons play significant
roles in your life. You are super-sen­
sitive concerning appearance, body
image. Current cycle emphasizes
travel, universal appeal, study of
language, crossroads for relationship,
including marriage. During October
you make fresh start, you'll be told,
“Being in love with you is never
humdrum!" November, month of sur­
prises!
®1995, to! Angolo! Time! Syndicate

Page 2 0

State P ress

T u e sd a y , S e p te m b e r 1 2 , 199S

51

I

1
I
I
I
!

{

and/or

tu m is 10*3,95 O ne (ottfXm per customer per visit.

M A R G A R IT A
w/any
Burrito or Combo Dinner

tortillas, letture, tomato & cheese.
Choice o f chicken or beef. |

I
3/4 lb. MONSTER TACO
f l or REGULAR BURRITO

I

1

3-lb. burrito Tilted with red and

L im it 1 • N o t g o o d w ith o the r o ffe rs .'E x p . 1 0 * 3 « 9 5

216 E. University just east of Forest
Tem pe • 829-6026

TUESDAYS
upstairs in the rafters

CARVIN JONES
BAND
1Opm- Close

$1°° DRINKS

Dollar Daze S1
Domestic Drafts* U/ells. Burgers.
Tacos, Nachos. Fries & Wines
5:00PM to CLOSE

Playine high-energy Texas Blues and
favorites by Hendrix, Uaughan & Clapton

715 S O U T H M c C L IN T O C K • T E M P E , A Z 85281 • 966-1911 »B o o k in g Info 7 84 -2 20 6

Want a Great Job After Graduation?
Spend Less Time At The Library Doing Research?

Come learn about the

Internet
(for free)

from Gia Preston
National Internet Consultant
7-9 p.m., Wednesday, Septem ber 13
A rizona Room
Mem orial Union
On The Arizona State University Cam pus
The internet is here to stay. And the more you know about it, the more
productive you'll be in school. And after graduation, you'll be more mar­
ketable to employers. Whether you're a rookie on the Internet or have
your own home page, G ia will share her Internet experience arid show
you how to cruise the 'Net.
Please call Matt Brough at 965-3161 if you have any questions.

Refreshments Will Be Served
Sponsored by:

▼ Sprint

The Associated Students of Arizona State University &
Telecommunication Services

NON-ALCOHOL
NITE
18 AND OVER

DANCE TO THE BEST HIP-HOP,
ALTERNATIVE-TECHNO MIX
IN TEMPE
411 S. MILL AVE. • 966-2020