Arizona students launch effort to stop Congress from cutting financial aid The House of Representatives voted Aug. 4 to cut financial aid in a seven-year effort to balance ASU will kick off a day of statewide events the budget. The Senate is scheduled to vote on the Thursday in an effort to thwart the proposed $17.8 cuts later this month. m illion in financial aid cuts being debated by If the cuts pass the R epublican-controlled Congress. Senate, Democrats A press confer­ claim that 5 million ence w ill launch ■. undergraduates an d \\ ASU's three-hour We are hoping that with the phone bank 725,000 graduate event encouraging students to contact and with the letter writing ... we can wake and professional students n atio n ­ their senators and (senators) up a little bit. wide will pay more have their voices heard. Events are — Graham Lace for th eir college also scheduled at ASASU government relations director loans. UofA and NAIJ. R e p u b lic an s J A ssoci a t e d deny that claim and Students o f ASU say Democrats are using "scare tactics” ’to divert and the Arizona Students' Association will provide the public away from the real issue — balancing phones on Hayden Lawn with a toll-free number enabling students to contact their U.S. senator's the budget. Despite the debate in Washington, ASU activists office directly. A free fax service will also be are not taking any chances with what’ they call offered for personal letters. "We are hoping that with the phone bank and “America’s future.” Lace said. “This is extremely important because the more with the letter writing drive that the senators will take a look at student issues and see what students students we have out there actively involved, the are going through." said Graham Lace, government more voices will be heard around the state and the relations director for ASASU. “Hopefully we can country,” said Mark Davis, the Arizona Board of wake them up a little bit.” —TWgems’ studetf f W^ m p,,g -ifedeTar aid 1II| W% lo Paul Atlvin. ASA executive director, said the be cut, the burde.n will go back onto the state, and events will focus on "students speaking out for Arizona ... probably cannot meet that need.” themselves.” By C ody V. A ycock S tate P ress L P ro fe sso rs h e lp m ak e m ic ro c h ip m a n u fa c tu rin g c le a n e r, ’sa fe r By Kelly W endel State P ress They are the wheels and gears that power modem society. They drive computers, tele­ phones, pagers, control cars and help cdrill food. They're computer chips, some small«' than a fingernail, with microvolts of electricity flying across minute connections and calculating thou­ sands of operations per second on a tiny wafer of silica. Producing them has always been a messy venture. Expensive manufacturing processes have used hazardous chemicals that harmed the environment and created hazardous waste. But a partnership between ASU and the micro-electronics industry is pioneering new methods of environmentally conscious manu­ facturing to limit the production o f toxic waste. “This is a conscious decision by the (micro­ electronics) industry to become proactive rather than reactive,” said Gregory Raupp, a chemistry professor at ASU. The ASU group recently suggested that a California-based computer company use water in a hard drive manufacturing process rather than an expensive, toxic chemical. The changes IN S ID E STA TE PR ESS Weather Outlook Sunny and warm. High 105, low 75. R saved them money and t^iminated hazardous waste discharge, Raupp said. Ffflr many’years, the n%ro-electronics indusi try did not facto' the envipnment into the engineering equation, creating hazardous waste at the ”end of the pipe,” Raupp said. m The Tempe Motorola plant is a case in point. Toxic by-products from manufacturing opera­ tions 25 years ago led to a toxic plume in die ground water underneath Tempe, large fines for Motorola and major headaches for costpany officials. Although “those kind of (manufacturing) practices d o n ’t o ccu r now ,” R aupp said, Motorola is “stuck with the problem.” Raupp and his colleagues are studying man­ ufacturing processes used in the micro-electron­ ic industry in an effort to develop environmen­ tally safer methods o f producing com puter chips. He is currently working on a proposal to cut hazardous material use in the production of interconnects — the tiny wires that link parts of the computer chip together. Any corporation making the chips could use this technology, he saidT urn to Environment, World/ Nation As NATO attacked Bosnian Serb military tar­ gets; Russia charged that the Serbs were facing "genocide” from the West. Page 3 page u i a n n e n . m a ris c rv o u t « r r e a s Jeanne White w ipes awey a tear during a speech about her son, Ryan White, and his battle with AIDS. She spoke to a full house in the MU Cinema Tuesday evening. S h e em phasized the need for AID S education and her d esire to increase funding for AIDS research. Z, y a n ’s l e g a c y M o th e r o f A ID S v ic tim R yan W h ite shares m em o rie s w ith cro w d o f 2 0 0 B y T im B axter State P ress Jeanne White, mother of teenage AIDS victim Ryan White, gave an emotional two-hour look into Ryan’s struggles with disease and prejudice to a crowd of about 200 in the Memorial Union Cinema Tuesday night. White, who became more active in AIDS education following Ryan’s death, broke into tears as she spoke of the persecution Ryan faced in his fight to attend school. soon found no one knew anything about AIDS,” White said, speak­ ing of accusations that her son would infect others by spitting or sneezing on them. White said as an activist she had heard even more ignorance about AIDS. “I saw one man stand up and say he was sure you could get AIDS from a mosquito,” White recalled. “The doctor said, ‘Sure, you could, but you would have to have sex with the mosquito first.’ ” In addition to White’s speech, there were video clips of Ryan. The pre­ sentation — pqt on in conjunction with Associated Students of ASU fA also offered AIDS education literature and buttons. “I had a list of people who. could come (to ASU), and Jeanne White interested me,” said Mark Wendell, ASASU activities vice president. White, who makes about two presentations a week to high school and college students, said education is crucial in combating AIDS. “People think they’re not at risk,” she said. “If you have sex, then you are at risk of this disease. The people who are spreading it don’t know they have it.” Sports Senior Holly Sones and freshman Jolynn Faatulu will be in action today when the No. 15 Sun Devil volleyball team plays UofA in Tucson. Page 11 Where To Find It Classifieds ......¿4....,,v ....... 13 Comics....... ...... ........10 Crossword..............6 Horoscopes ................... 15 Opinion......................... 4 Police Report.........................7 Sports...............................,.,.11 Today's Activities................ 2 World/Nation..... ........ ..,„.3 Page 2 T State P ress Wednesday, September 13,1995 oday The Today Section is a daily calendar o f events printed as a service to the ASU community. Requests are accepted on a first-com e, first-served basis and are printed as space permits. Campus clubs and organizations may submit written entries to the State Press in the basement o f Matthews Center. Requests will not be taken over the phone or via fax. Entries must contain die fu ll name o f the club or orga­ nization, a description o f the event, date, time and the fu ll address o f die location. A ll requests are subject to editing fo r content, space and clarity. Incom plete or illegible entries will be discarded. Deadline fo r requests is noon the day before publica­ tion and entries w ill not be accepted more than three working days before publication. O nly one entry p er organization per day is permitted. • Alcoholics Anonymous — Daily campus meeting. Noon to 1:15 p.m.; Newman Center, Aquinas Hall in the basement • ASU Cycling Devils — Team meeting. Anyone wel­ come, even if you’ve never raced. 8 p.m.; Business foun­ tain grass area on the south side of the MU. • ASU Writing Center — Workshop on sentence structure and variety. 1:40 p.m.; LL A202. • Communication Student Association -— Guest speaker Jim Reed, Ph.D in communication, will discuss his many business experiences and provide guidance to utilize your own degree. 3:30 p.m.; MU Room 224. • 4X A n*. — Native A m añ an Architecture and design group. Will make plañís for foe year. E very«« welcome. 6 p.m.¡ American Indian Institute Conference Room, Engineering Annex Center. • Eckanker — Discussion: “South Travel.” For more info, call Mary Link at 965-2860. Noon, MU Room 216. • Graduate Women’s Network — ■Coffee dialogue. All graduate women welcome. Noon to 1 p.m ¿i Women’s Student Center in the low « level of the MU. « Hawaii Club — General meeting to discuss picnic and t-shirt contest. 6 p.m.; MU Gold North Room (203N). • KASR Vid«) — Bobby Diabloand Skeet-Surfer co-host Rob Machado throw lead in south Phoenix. Featuring interviews with Blind Melon and Deep Foifest Contest lit«: 965-4163.11:30 p.m.; Channel 22, • Kundalini Yoga Club —• Classes meet .every Monday through Thursday. 5:30 p.m.; MU 222. Check MU moni­ tors for nightly locations. • Lesbian and Bisexual Women’s Discussion Group — Join the weekly, open, ongoing rap sessions. Today’s topic: Internalized homophobia. AU ages and opinions welcome. 5 p.m. to 6:30 p.m.; MU Women’s Student Center, lower level of the MU. • M EChA — G eneral m eeting o f the M ovim iento Estudiantil Chicano de Aztlan. 3:30 p.m.; MU Gold Room. • MUAB S pecial E vents C om m ittee -— M eeting. Everyone w elcom e. 3:30 p.m .; MU third flo o r, Conference Room 1A. • NATAS — Weekly meeting. New and old members welcome. 5 pan.; Stauffer Hall Reading Room « I foe second floor. • NISA — National International Student Association. First general meeting. Everyone welcome. We’ll elect officers and plan events for the semester. 3:30 p.m.; MU Pima Room. • Psi Chi — The national honor society in psychology. Regular member meeting. Will demonstrate thé Internet as a resource for graduate school info. 5:30 p.m.; PSY 205. • Program for SoutheastAsian Studies — Brown has talk by O ona Paredes: “ The H igaonon o f N orthern Mindanao.” 12:40 p.m.; LLC-50. • Rainbow Alliance General meeting. 7:30 p.m.; MU LaPaz Room. • Student Live Learning Resource C ento — Open house. Refreshments will be served and all are welcome. 2 p.m. to 4 p.m.; Student Service Building A36L • Travel and Tourism Student Association — Speaker Steve Herrada of the Boys and Girls Club. General meet­ ing. 4 p m.; MU Room 211. • Ultimate Frisbee Club —- Open co-ed practice and scrimmage. Beginners welcome. 6:30 p.m.; ASU Band Fields at Rural Road and Sixth Street. • Young Democrats of ASU — Discuss foe cuts in finan­ cial aid and what we are going to do about it. Guest speaker Mike McCaffery, president of Young Democrats of Arizona. 6 p.m.; Social Sciences 101. Environment C ontinued from page 1. ■■■.. „ t \ • “Every one of the steps (in interconnect manufacturing) uses chemicals,” he said. “By using environmentally conscious manufacturing, we have a goal of zero emissions. • “We are in the business of understanding and characterizing processes from a funda­ mental chemistry viewpoint. If we can understand what it is about the process that pro­ duces an undesirable product, perhaps we can change the process.” The industry is beginning to notice ASU’s proposals. "I think they are trying very hard to find appropriate environmental technology areas i TO P TEN I that they can help apply to Motorola and the (micro-electronics) industry,” said Don Tolliver, the environmental manufacturing manager at Motorola. “This is a realistic research transfer between university and industry.” Firms using environmentally conscious manufacturing are also realizing these processes save money, Raupp said. “We are talking green,” he said, “in the form of money.” Understanding the Bible A Thursday Noon ASU Bible Study hristian Studénts Fellowship is sponsoring a weekly Bible study on Crucial Questions About the Christian Life. This semester we will look into the Gospel of John, the Epistles of John, and John’s book of Revelation. Each fellowship will focus on a different question related to foe Christian life. /C R EA SO N S TO JOIN ONE OF ASU'S BEST RUN STUDENT ORGANIZATIONS! M a m a r ia ! U n io n A e tlv ltio a B o a rd Speaker: Bill Freeman, Ministry o f the Word Place: MU - Thursdays, 12:40-1:30 P.M. Fall Sem ester — Answering Life’s M ost Crucial Questions D a te Room S u b je ct Sept. 14 21 28 Oct. 5 Lapaz/223 Lapaz/223 Pima/218 ' Lapaz/223 What Is L ife? What Is Faith and Believing? What Does It Mean to be Perfect? What Is Sin? F or information ABOUT OTHER REGULAR GATHERINGS FOR FELLOWSHIP DURING THE WEEK, PLEASE CALL CSF AT 921-7270 1. It's free and it's fun. A ll are w elcome ! B ring your ow n ‘ brown bag ’ lunch . - BEVERAGES & DESSERTS PROVIDED - 2. Make new friends. Concerned Students For A Safe r Camp us 3. Looks good on resume. 4. Find out what MUAB letters stand for (Memorial Union Activities Board). 5. You can try something new. W o rk in g T o g e th e r fo r C h a n g e 6. MAB does not sound right without U. Organizational Meeting: Monday, September 18 12:00pm-2:00pm Women's Student Center - M U Phone: 965-9511 7. We help you turn your ideas into reality. 8. Learn job skills, experience for your major. 9. We are fat-free, low-calorie, full of energy, and we come in fun-size. . 10. If you join, you can decide on the 10th reason. JOIN US TODAY TO FIND OUT HOW YOU CAN JOIN MUAB! W E'RE ON HAYDEN LAWN, 10 am -2 pm, GüïïCB o r CALL 965-6822. GM® C .S .S .C . is a g ro u p o f stu d en ts w o rk in g in p a rtn e rsh ip w ith D P S to train a n d ed u c a te stu d en ts in p erso n a l safety a n d to en c o u rag e c rim e re p o rtin g . A s a co llectiv e v o ice fo r ca m p u s saftey issu es, w e w ill: • • • A c t as liaiso n to in fo rm th e ad m in istratio n o f ro b lem areas o n C am p u s tissem in ate in fo rm atio n to th e c a m p u s co m m u n ity D e v elo p p e e r ed u c atio n team s C o o rd in ate th e T ake B ack the D a y m arc h a n d rally Ê W o r ld /N a t io n ________ State P ress _ ________ ■ _____ Wednesday, September 13,1995 _______ ■ Page 3 A ro u n d ilr iz o n a Home rule vote slated for M aricopa County PHOENIX (A P) — M aricopa County voters will be asked early next year to decide whether to take the first step toward home rule. The Board of Supervisors agreed Monday on a Jan. 9 election to select a 15-member committee that will write a charter that will spell put how the county will operate. That election also will determine whether voters want to call off the whole process or want the commit­ tee to go ahead with writing that county charter. Then the November general election ballot will allow voters to decide whether to accept or reject that Charter. Movement toward charter gov­ ernment has been under way for at least a decade. Pima County’s Board of Supervisors is expect to decide in July when to begin the same process of seeking voter approval for home rule. Backers point out that although M aricopa C ounty is the second largest governing body in the state, it is considered an extension of state governm ent and can’t change or respond to crises without permission from the Legislature. Home rule would increase the county’s authority to adopt its own ordinances. It also would allow the charter com m ittee to restructure county government by drawing lines of authority and by having'three sep­ arate branches of county government to act as checks and balances- A u th o r itie s r e le a s e c o n f e s s i o n i n s la y in g FLAGSTAFF (AP) — A man accused of murdering a Phoenix couple at a northern Arizona camp­ ground says he nicked them into let­ ting him into their motor home, robbed them and then beat them to death, according to authorities. Todd Smith, 34, has been charged with two counts-of first-degree mur­ der and one each of armed robbery and burglary in connection with last m onth’s slayings of 72-year-old Clarence Joe Tannehill and his 73year-old wife, Elaine. According to the sheriffs report, a copy o f w hich was obtained Monday by the Arizona Daily Sun; Smith said he robbed the Tannehills of up to $130 in cash and also stole their television anti some jewelry. The bodies were found lying in their motor home Aug. 3 in Ashurst Lake Campground No. 2, about 20 miles southeast of Flagstaff. Autopsy reports show the couple was badly beaten and their throats slashed. Smith was camped about SO yards from hie Tannehills the night of the killings, authorities said. He was arrested Aug. 6 in Phoenix. When interviewed later that day by C oconino C ounty S h e riff’s Department investigators, they said Sm ith to ld them he got into the Tannehills’ frailer by wrapping a shirt around his hand to fake an injury. Once inside, Smith said he pulled out a gun and demanded money. At that point, he said Elaine Tannehill began to scream and her husband “ began to fight me.” Radivoje Pavicic/Associated Press A group of Bosnian Serbs stand in front of a house reportedly destroyed by NATO jets in the town of Tesile. NATO jets have bombed Bosnian Serb military targets for the past two w eeks N A T O s t r ik e s S e r b s a g a in R ussians call attack s ‘g en o cid e’ SARAJEVO, Bosnia-Herzegovina (AP) — NATO attacked a half-dozen Bosnian Serb military targets Tuesday, turning one am m unition dump into an inferno that threw flames into the sky. Russia charged that the Serbs were facing “genocide” from the West. A U.N. official, speaking on condition of anonymity, said alliance jets targeted military installations around Sarajevo and in eastern Bosnia — ammunition dumps, storage sites, strategic bridges, and com­ mand and control posts. He would not elab­ orate. pom s and windows rattled in Sarajevo around 2 a.m., as NATO jets bombed a Serb ammunition comp.lex in Vogosca, on the northern edge of the capital. The NATO operation aim s to force Serbs to rem ove heavy w eapons from around Sarajevo. So far Serbs have refused, fearing they would lose that land to govern­ ment troops. “There are still no indications of any withdrawal,” said Lt. Col. Chris Vernon, a U.N. spokesman. “In consequence, the NATO-U.N. air-land operation is ongoing and will continue until our stated objectives are met.” NATO jets bombed the Vogosca com­ plex last week, but Vernon said aerial reconnaissance uncovered m ore arms depots. Sources familiar with the NATO opera­ tion, speaking on condition of anonymity, said 28 bom bs w ere dropped on the Vogosca site Tuesday. The Serb compound includes ammunition production and stor­ 1RS b o m b p lo t r e v e a le d Federal agents charge militant tax protester TYLER, Texas (AP) — A mili­ tant tax p ro tester was charged Tuesday with plotting to blow up an Internal Revenue Service build­ ing and the hundreds of people who work there. Charles Ray Polk was charged with planning to bomb the IRS Austin Service C enter betw een April 4 and July 28, when federal agents uncovered the scheme. “There’s no doubt in our minds he had the intent to carry this out,” said Mike Bradford, U.S. attorney for the Eastern District of Texas. “Polk has expressed very strong anti-governm ent feelings, and Specifically very strong feelings against the IRS.” 1 The center, which processes tax returns from four states, employs up to 4,200 workers. Bradford told the Tyler Morning T elegraph that the plot had no apparent link to the April 19 bomb­ ing of the Oklahoma City federal building. The destruction of the Alfred P. Murrah Federal Building by a rental van carrying explosives killed 169 people and injured more than 500 — the worst terrorist act on U.S. soil. Polk’s plot unraveled when he tried to obtain large amounts of potent plastic explosives from an undercover agent, Bradford said. He was arrested July 28 and has been held without bond. Polk, a car salesm an, has no criminal record. NBC News report­ ed the IRS had tried to collect back taxes from Polk in recent years. Bradford said Polk he has some connection to anti-government mili­ tia groups, but the nature o f the relationship wash’t clear; Polk, 45, was indicted on one count each of attempted use of a weapon of mass destruction, pos­ session of a firearm during a crime of violence, unlawful possession of a machine gun and making a false statement to a firearms dealer. . If convicted at his trial, set for Nov. 6, Polk could be sentenced to life in prison and fined $1 million. age facilities, as well as a 500-yard-tunnql where Serbs are believed to have stashed heavy weapons. Bosnian radio, citing a government army report, said secondary detonations could be heard coming from the complex and fires burned there for hours, sending flam es a hundred yards in to the sky. Sources in the Bosnian Serb stronghold of Pale, southeast of Sarajevo, said the site was leveled. The NATO airstrikes have outraged the Russians, traditional allies of the Serbs. In its sharpest statement to date, the Russian Foreign Ministry said NATO was turning Bosnia into a “testing ground” for world domination. “As a result of this action, innocent civilians, including the most defenseless of them all, the children, are getting killed,” the Russian statement said. Ozone hole now size o f Europe, U.N. says GENEVA (AP) —- The hole in the earth’s ozone layer is growing faster than ever and is already twice the size it was this time last year, the U.N. weather agency stud Tuesday . Ozone, a gas in the Stratosphere, prevents harm­ ful ultraviolet radiation from reaching the earth. Its depletion, caused in large part by industrial chemi­ cals, is believed to increase the incidence of skin cancer and cataracts. The hole, first observed over Antarctica in the 1980s, has reappeared each September and October since then. With the onset of winter in the polar region, temperatures plung in the stratosphere and hasten ozone depletion. : The hole is getting bigger despite a reduction in ozone-destroying chemicals such as chlorine and bromine because these chemicals have a life of 60 to 100 years. So far the hole has expanded to 3.9 million square miles —- roughly the size of Europe — according to the W orld M eteorological Organization. The accelerated spread of the hole has surprised bust not alarmed experts, who predict the ozone layer will get even worse before it recovers. O p in io n P age 4 ”T7 Wednesday, September 13,1995 M o rg a n State ta P ress £ jd S tate P ress itorial R ya n W h ite’s legacy Last night in the Memorial Union, the mother of Ryan White •— one of the earliest symbols of AIDS spoke to ASU students. Her hope was to pass the legacy of her son on to students. Few people have a legacy as powerful or as endur­ ing as Ryan White. He was the AIDS movement’s most powerful spokesman until Magic Johnson’s contraction of HIV in the early 1990s. From the time he contracted the virus in 1985 to his passing in April 1990, White put a face to child­ hood AIDS like no one else ever had. White’s life only lasted for 18 years — yet his was a profile in courage. Rather than surrendering to the virus, he lived more than four years longer than doctors believed he would. And in those five years o f life. White changed America’s perception of AIDS forever. The public knew very litde about AIDS and HIV in 1985, Back then, it was not common knowledge that the virus could only be spread by direct body fluid transfer. Americans feared catching the deadly new plague from a handshake, a kiss, a sneeze or a public restroom. Fearing the unknown, local parents put up a tremendous fight when White tried to attend public school in his hometown of Kokomo, lad. White posed no threat to the other students — and rather than surrendering to die forces of ignorance, he chose to fight When the battle ended, White won the right to attend public school — but, more importantly, he gave pediatric AIDS a face. White may be gone now, but to this day, he con­ tinues to save lives. His illness and death taught America that AIDS can strike anyone. AIDS was not merely s o m e t h in g that gays or intravenous drug users had to worry about.'. Suddenly, Americans realized that AIDS could strike Children, that AIDS could strike heterosexuals. In short, America realized for the first time that it really could happen to anyone — and that steps had to be taken to fight this new disease. By publicly battling for his rights, White also forced America to take a hard look at exactly how AIDS was spread. AIDS became less of a mystery in the mid-’80s, due in part to the publicity generated by White’s bat­ tle. W ith him, the AIDS education movement was bom — a movement that saves lives every day. HIV transmission via blood transfusions, once a huge public health concern, has dwindled down to practically nil since the mid-’80s. Seeing what could happen if the nation’s blood supply was not properly screened spurred the creation of new HIV screening measures. Today, thanks to those measures, getting a blood transfusion is no longer a game of medical Russian roulette. And when White died. Congress gave birth to the Ryan W hite C om prehensive AIDS R esources Emergency Act. Since its inception in 1990, this pro­ gram has poured billions of dollars into die war effort against AIDS. Though many may not recall him, Ryan White’s public crusade, was partly responsible for the way we view AIDS today. Ryan White may be gone, but his legacy endures. STATE PRESS TAFF [SsQRnwj! QR+ M o n o p o lie s ru in in g p u b lic ed u catio n worst off. Each day, hundreds of thou­ Next, every state needs to pass a charter School law. This sands of children are condemned G regg allows outside organizations to come in, design and run a by both the state and federal gov­ P e k a u school. They are required to abide by all state and federal ernm ents. C hildren across Guest Columnist laws, but they have-many freedoms that our current public America are forced to attend some schools do not. It doesn’t have to guarantee teachers tenure, of the most violent and useless schools in this country. And unless we see immediate edu­ a problem some school districts run into. The charter schools will set the requirements for the cation reform, we are giving up on another generation of teachers, develop the curriculum, and will write their bud­ Americans. gets. These freedoms will give schools more options and a What can parents do about this? In most cases parents can do nothing. You see, these chance to move away from many of the problems our pub­ children who are being condemned are coming from poor lic schools face today. Fortunately, Arizona has just begun neighborhoods and school districts. Their crime is that they its first year with charter schools. were bom on the wrong side of the tracks. Their parents - The third step is for the state governments to pass a cannot afford a nicer area to live, nor can they afford to receivership bill. A receivership bill is a report card for schools. Each year the schools and districts must submit all send their children to private schools. How did this happen? Well, that answer is quite simple. figures on graduation rates, dropout rates, promotion rates, Our brilliant governments have decided to grant monopoly standardized test results, etc. If the government finds that a school is deficient is some power to the school districts. Yes folks, th at right. M onopolies are still alive in or all of these areas, they place the school into receivership. America. This means that local school districts are exempt The school is given a set amount of time to improve. If they from anti-monopoly laws because the government has it does not improve, an outside organization takes over. granted the public education system the sole rights to dis­ This organization could be a charter school, local group or tribute and supply education. So unless parents can afford maybe even another school district, After the new organiza­ to send their children to a private school, they aré Stuck tion takes over, the district will be given the chance to with their neighborhood school district. improve the system. Our only chance for survival is to completely reform our Finally, we must go back to the basics in education. We public education system We must move our monopoly- need to teach all children how to read, do math, write and based education system to a market-based system. What how to formulate thoughts. When we compare our national this means is that we open up our educational system to scores with tests to those of other nations, we get slaugh­ Competition. For if there is one thing this country has tered. This is a warning signal that we need to fix things learned it is that a free market is the most effective market. now. The reform should come in four steps. The first step is to No one can deny the fact that our education system is grant vouchers to lower-income families. This will allow hurting. But don’t give up yet. The system can be reformed parents to chose whether to send their children to the local by following these four steps. And when this happens, we school district, another school district or maybe a private will be giving our future generations the tools necessary to school. I ’m not saying we should give everyone vouchers keep America on top of the world. — yet. We need to start with those children who are the Gregg Pekau is a senior studying economics, ji DAVID STROW, Editor GARIN GROFF, Managing Editor MICHELLE MARIE SH EETZ......................¿.Night Editor D AVID PROFFITT..................................................City Editor KEN N E9 BOLIG...... ..... ...........A sst. City Editor CHRISTINA BAILEY.......... BRYN CHANCELLOR ......... JIM P O U L IN ...,....,...:....... ...... D IA N NE R BA RTSC H ............ ...... A s s t Photo Editor D A N M ILLER ......... DAM IA N S H A W .. ........... JOSH KRIST............................. A DRIANNA GARCIA.....................A sst Magazine Editor R E P O R T E R S : Brian A n d erson , C o d y A yco ck , T im B axter, Ruth A nn H o g u e, Patty K ing, D avid K o v a c s, A ngela M ull, Dan S ie g e l, Tim othy Tait, K elly W endel Greg Zemeida. . SPO R T S R EPO R TER S: Lisa Eskey, Dustin Krugel. Ron Matejko, Dawn Wagner. C O P Y E D IT O R S : Andrea H ea ley , Kim Herman, L iz Montalbano. PH O T O G R A PH E R S: Robert Anderson, Tim Hacker. C O L U M N IST S: Enrique Chaurand, Betty Fairish, Steve Forsb erg, T in a H o ld er, A M arjory K a m in sk i, D e lia Maldonado, L iz Montalbano. C A R T O O N IS T S : D rew A q u ilin a , B rian Fairrington, Stacy Holmstedt, B ryce Morgan, Steve T in sley , Hayden W illiams. P R O D U C T IO N : Aaron R. B rutcher, Jod i G oldb latt, Diana Kessinger, Jeremy Meyer* Prashant Sampat, Skip Schrader, Eloise Young. S A L E S R E P R E S E N T A T I V E S : N a o m i C o b b , C ari Dewald, Dan Ellstrom, David Goodwin, Jennifer Hughes, N ickelle Ka$tein, Jess Rankin, Shane Siren. Unsigned editorials reflect the view s o f the editorial board, decided by a majority voted among its members. They do not reflect the opinion o f the State Press staff as a whole. Board members include: DAVID STROW Editor GARIN GROFF Managing Editor CHRISTINA BAILEY Opinion Editor The State Press is published Monday through Friday dur­ ing the academic year, except holidays and exam periods, at M atthew s C enter, R oom IS, A rizo n a State U n iv ersity , Tempe, Ariz. 85287-1502. We do not answer questions o f a general nature. The State Press is the only newspaper exclusively pub­ lished for and circulated on die A SU campus. The news and views published in this newspaper are not necessarily those o f the A SU administration, faculty, staff or student body. S tate P ress P h o ne N um bers Information__ ........965-7572 Newsroom............... 965-2292 Magazine................. 965-1695 Advertising.............. 965-6555 Classifieds.........965-6735 O p in io n Sta t e P ress Fight for justice loses advocate William Künstler was all the after the Scopes trial. Seale and Hoffman had taught rage as the attorney of choice for Künstler some lessons he never forgot about the American radicals in the 1960s. As a green judicial system. jo u rn alist covering the Black “The court denied Bobby his counsel because he was a Panther Party nationally, I was black person caught in a racist legal system,” Künstler said, not so impressed, at first. “The judge’s ruling denied to the black defendant what it Charles G arry, respected in allowed for the white (radical) defendants ... My sugges­ radical circles as the “Lenin of tion that I represent him was wrong, an error resulting from the co u rtro o m ,” was the my political naiveté.” Panthers’ top lawyer on the West Künstler would go on — up to the very end last week — Coast. In that most revealing por­ practicing the religion of the law without believing in the trait of American justice, Bobby infallibility of the judges, to say nothing of the prosecutors Seale endured being strapped to a and the cops. “I made up my mind a long time ago to repre­ . chair rather than stand trial in sent essentially two types of people, those who are politi­ Illinois without the counsel of his choice. The lawyer cally active and whose politics I share and those who come assigned by the court to defend him in the Chicago Bight from an oppressed class.” case in 1969 was Künstler, Seale insisted on Garry, who This latter commitment drove him into a multitude of was recovering from surgery in California; cases involving black defendants, cases he elevated to Over Seale’s objection, Künstler wanted to proceed to notoriety—- and often acquittal. Two unpopular cases trial. “At the time. 1 still believed in the judicial process,” Künstler salvaged spectacularly were those of JoAnne Künstler wrote in his autobiography, My Life as a Radical Little, a black fugitive from North Carolina who killed her Lawyer. “I still believed w hite ja ile r in the cell that any evil done in a par­ block, whose charges were tic u la r court would be reduced, and Larry Davis, Struggling against his restraints and rem edied on appeal in a who was acquitted on mumbling through his gag fo r his “con­ higher court... I thought he charges of shooting it out with New York City cops could now proceed with stitutional rights,” Seale was severed me as his lawyer.” he claim ed were rogues from the case. After the others were K ünstler did n ’t know bent on revenge. acquitted, he never stood trial fo r con­ much about the minister of Künstler was, at bot­ d efense fo r the Black tom, a brilliant lawyer, but spiring with them to cause riots dt the to win his unpopular cases Panther Party. If he could 1968 Democratic convention. not have Garry, the only he knew he needed more. black defendant in the ———— — —.— ----- --------------------—----------— So he cultivated the media, Chicago Eight case insisted that he would defend himself. and with this image softened up juries and even hardened Judge Julius Hoffman denied Seale this right. He, too, had judges and district attorneys. However, when the cameras underestimated Seale. departed, as during the winter of Wounded Knee, he got Loudly proclaiming his right to represent himself, Seale down to business and developed remarkable strategies. was gagged by the marshals, chained and lashed to a chair He was the only white lawyer beloved by blacks in the at the table with the seven white radical defendants. “I feel tough wards and prisons, but he was not universally so utterly ashamed to be an American lawyer,” Künstler beloved by the police. Some Americans considered him a said at the time. traitor; others a radical far gone in self-hatred. Struggling against his restraints and mumbling through The archbishops of the legal profession scowled on him his gag for his “constitutional rights,” Seale was severed in life as they grudgingly mourn him in death. Künstler from the case. After the others were acquitted, he never was a winner against the tough odds they themselves set stood trial for conspiring with them to cause riots at the against his clients. The cause of justice has lost a great 1968 Democratic convention. Without Seale, the Chicago Seven case was transformed advocate who held a lantern in this dark place for those into witty political theater by Abbie Hoffman, Jerry Rubin stragglers beneath the underdog. and the other Yippies. From among their attorneys, Les Payne is a syndicated colum nists with New- York ■• ■ 0;.. Künstler emerged as towering a figure as Clarence Darrow Newsday. R e a d e r’s le tte r s h o u ld n o t b e c o m e p o lic y After reading the article “Basking in quiet hypocrisy,” I am curious if this is the reason there was not an advertise­ ment for Castle Boutique in the Monday’s edition of the State Press. I..,..''.;’.'' Casey Christopher pleads for the State Press to “choose a position concerning pornography and violence.” The question I now have in my mind is whether one person’s letter has decided policy for the State Press. I wonder what your advertising pages would look like if someone wrote a letter condemning alcohol and the places that served alco­ hol. Would you then not ran ads from local bars and clubs? I think the types of ads a newspaper decides to run should be its own business. I also think the paper should not be radically left or radically right. In my opinion, a col­ lege paper should try to be in the center, reporting stories of interest to the students and providing a forum for debate on the editorial pages. Christopher would rather the paper be one way or the other and cease to represent diversity among its pages. The _ Letters to the editor S t a t e P ress The State Press welcomes and encourages written response from our readers on any topic. All letters must he typed, double-spaced and no longer than two pages to be eligible for publication. Please include your full name, class standing, major (or any other affiliation with the University) and phone number. Only signed letters will be consid­ ered fo r publication. Requests for anonymity will be granted only with an appropriate reason. Letters are subject to editing by the opin­ ion page editor for factual errors and print space availability. Letters containing obvious factual errors will be rejected. All letters must either be brought in person with a photo ID . to the State Press boot desk in the basement o f the Matthews Center, or addressed to State Press. Box 871902, Arizona State University, Tempe Ariz., 852871502. No faxes, please. P ag e 5 Wednesday, September 13,1995 one thing Christopher has forgotten, though, is that in this country everyone is free to make a choice for what they believe to be correct. My suggestion is not to try to change the content of the paper, but to make the choice to read it or not to read it. That is one of the major principles this country was found­ ed on — freedom of choice. I hope the State Press is free of pressure and control in that it does not allow its readers to shape it according to their own vision. A paper should be independent and be accepted on its own merits — the product it publishes. It would be sad indeed for policy to be set by the readers of the paper instead of the paper controlling its policy for the readers to ponder. Craig Neumann Freshman Biology What is up with that? At it again: Apparently inmates from the Maricopa County jail facilities are screaming abuse again. The inmates claim that the jailers are manhan­ dling them and treating them like dirt. That’s too bad. But the U.S. Justice Department has decided to step in on their behalf to see if there is a pattern of abuse. Sheriff Joe Arpaio has the reputation as being the meanest sheriff in America for his no-nonsense approach to criminals. His facilities have been under investigation before for allegedly violating inmates civil rights. He was called abusive, by inmates mostly, for elim in atin g such things as porno, coffee and cigarettes from the inmates’ menu. They really began to shout abuse after he started serving them bologna sandwiches and making them live outside in tents during the dog days of summer. Feel sorry for them yet? I don’t. If the inmates are being manhandled — that’s too bad. They should have thought about that before they broke the law. Jail is not a resort or a vacation spot. It should be hell. Maybe next time they’ll think twice before committing a crime. Wear what you want: Two eighth-graders are fight­ ing with Phoenix Preparatory Academy for the right to not adhere to the school’s mandatory uniform pol­ icy adopted in May. They don’t want to wear whitecollar shirts and blue trousers, shorts or skirts. I say the school has a right to transfer the children somewhere else if they don’t want to comply and that the uniform policy should be adopted by all schools. My family, like many families, didn’t have money for fashionable clothes. It was either wear the handme-downs and K-Mart blue light specials or nothing. Maintaining high self-esteem, especially in high school where young adults tend to categorize and judge each other by their attire, was tough. Bottom line —• not all parents can afford Fila, Guess or Nike apparel. Wearing uniforms would save parents money while giving young people an equal stomping ground to start from. Policing the media: Is it me or is The Arizona Republic completely clueless? This past Sunday the Republic ran a story about Club 411 in Tempe eliminating “Hip-Hop night” because some idiot decided to open fire on the club’s security manager. Apparently there were two separate reports of gunshots within a mile radius of each other last Tuesday. One of the incidents had supposed gang overtones to it. “Southwest Phoenix?” a Republic reporter writes. “Assume again. This is Mill Avenue in downtown Tempe, about 1 a.m. last Tuesday.” What is up with that? Not all crimes happen in South Phoenix or on the West side. But those are the crimes that get the most press. There is a huge difference, people. Those who live in South Phoenix aren’t all gunslinging gang members ready to take somebody out. They aren’t all destitute. They are normal people try­ ing to make a living just like everyone else. Compiled by Opinion Editor Christina Bailey State P ress L etters to the E ditor Diversity of opinion and response. uotaBCes... Q: Hope is the feeling you have that the feeling you have isn *tpermanent. — Jean Kerr State P ress Wednesday. SeDtember 13. 1995 »W M 1 " ^ 1 ARIZONA ITATI UNIVERSITY f V State Press • 1 s J Ifyou'rereading this in CLASS, YOU'REINBIGTROUBLE! ? D A IL Y LU N C H S P E C IA L $4.99 ►M ETRONOM ES • A C C E S S O R IE S * f T C . | ► ELEC T R IC & A CO U STIC GUfTÀAS ►AMPS • E LEC T R IC E F F E C T S • S H EE T MUSIC ► LESSO N S (Rock • Contemporary • Folk * Classic Guitar) ► R EP A IR S > On All Instrumental SERVED WITH SOUP OR SALAD r ...an d m uch MORE! C A F E IS T A N B U L In The A rch e s S h o p p in g C en ter CUISINE OF INDIA 9 0 3 S. RURAL SUITE 107 130 E. University Dr. 968-2310 coccoaoocoo E AT TH E COOL a JE W E L The Arizona Répüblic/The Phoenix Gazette, continuing their dynamic growth throughout the Valley, have -immediate opportunities available in the southeast Valley in field customer service operations. HE C O O L JEWEL ■ Toe Rings _ 4 S. 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Because of our size and our exclusive focus on serving the needs of educational and research communities, TIAA-CREF’s costs are among the lowest in the insurance and mutual funds industries-1 In fact, Momingstar, Inc. — one of the nation’s leading sources of variable anhuily and mutual fund information — says, “Size isn’t a constraint; it—enables CREF to realize a remarkable economy of scale.”2 According to Momingstar's data, CREF'8 "minuscule” 0.31% average fund expense charge was less than half that charged by comparable funds.3 TIAA's traditional annuity also charges no fees n lla J É 26 29 J 1 19 20 ■ ■ ” ■ “ 28 ■ 307 46 10 11 32 33; 34 ■ 36 38 39 40 2 9 17 ■ 35 43 8 14 1 22 23 ■ ■ 47 _ ■ ■ r u ,■ 49 50 51 t 52 “ 55 1 “ 1 “ i l together ACROSS 1 Sufficed 11 Soul 4 Popular PC graphics file for­ 16 Founder of Babism mat 20 Steeples 7 National capital 22 Ask for and get free 12 Government language 23 United States of America 13 Unidentified flying object 14 Moses’ elder brother (Bible) 24 Glues 15 In a way, busies 25 A waterproof raincoat made 17 Flows into Lake Chad of rubberized fabric 18 Bleat 27 Woman (French) 19 Thyroid-stimulating hor­ 28 Doleful mone 30 Old folks group 21 Ran 8080s (computers) 22 Stem 32 Gum elastic 24 Mamilla 33 Thousand cubic feet, abbr. 25 Meter-kilogram-second34 Sun up in New York ampere 36 A salt or ester of hydriodic 26 Demand acid _________ Tomei, actress 27 29 Dames 38 An indicator having a gradu­ 31 Inflorescence ated sequence of marks 35 Tied again 39.Tibeto-Burman 37 Number, in base two 40 Chosen from or preferred 38 Beehive above others 41 The winged goddess of the 42 Made of cardboard, plastic, dawn in ancient mythology 42 Homestead or metal 43 UC Berkeley 44 Comparative Of “little” 44 Lysergic acid diethylamide 45 Biu-Mandara 45 One o f twelve sons of Jacob 47 Drunkard 46 Become 49 A diagrammatic representa­ 48 See 52 Goddesses tion o f the earth’s surface (or 53 Often for medication part of it) 54 Check 50 Veterans battleground 55 Samoyedic 51 The compass point that is 56 Environmental Protection one point south of due east Agency 57 Linear units aside from a very modest operating expense of 1/4 of 1% of annuity assets. Interest and dividends are reported after all operating costs have been deducted. Standard & Poor's calls TIAA’s costs "exceptionally low."'1 O f course, expenses are only one factor to . consider when you make an investment decision. While we’re committed to keeping our expenses down, we spare nothing in trying to provide topquality investment choices, financial expertise, and personal service. Because that can make a difference in the long run, too. T IA A -C R E F seeks p erfo rm an ce , n o t p ro fit. At TIAA-CREF, we believe people would like to spend more on retirement, not on their retire­ ment company. If you’d like to see how our approach can help keep more of your money working for you, call us at 1 800 842-2776 (8 a.m. t o l l p.m. ET, weekdays). We'd consider ita compliment. E n s u r in g th e f u tu r e f o r th o s e w h o s h a p e it.1 DOWN 1 Begetter 2 Potato state, abbr. 1. Süuäafd Ë$êT4 Iméttrmmu Ib iiiif Amafyáv. 1996; Lippw Analytic»! Service«, lac., f iffcr-Directoré Anatyticml Data, 1995 (Q uarterly). 2. Source: M om ingstar, Variable AnnuiticjILtfc 4/12/95. 3. O f the 2,358 variable annuity Binds tracked by M om ingstar, the average fund has annual expenses of 0.78% plus an insurance expense o f 1.24%. Source: M orningstar, Inc., for periods ending Ju ly 31, 1995. 4. S ü u d a ä d Poor’* Insurance Rating Analysis, 1995. T IM -C jU g sv p m sss am au d aci to c h u ra a n d are aotgisaraatew i fo r th e future. C R EF is a variable annuity and ita returns are not guaranteed. Tlae value o f y our in o n go up o r down, n o — itarw ha* capense Uvei» are. C R EF certificate« are distributed by TIAA«CREF Individual and Institu tion s! Sarvicaa. For n o w cu ap la n inform ilion, induding chargea and «sp rn srs, call I 800 342-27/5, extension 6609, Cor a p ro y c tu « . 13 18 MORNINGSTAR CALLED U S CHEAP. EPS NOT EVERT DAT YOU GET A COMPLIMENT LIKE THAT. ll financia] companies charge operating fees and expenses — some more than others. O f course, the lower the expenses you pay, the better. That way more of your money goes where it should — towards building a comfortable future. 1 i 16 15 7 5 : 3 In a way. occupied 4 Botswana 5 Nigerian City / 6 Appear with 7 Haste 8 Express pleasure 9 Impression . 10 A body of people associated D 1 D A D A1 D A B B B A B U L B U 8 E MA D A R 8 K E i C A '% A II 1 B. L E T O C N E T. D A C C A p 1 C A A R 0 N U F O 8 H A R 1 L E 8. C P- M A T i H MK 8 A P A p MA R 1 8 A MS n A C E ME B C D E T 1 E 0 T. 0 •F T E O « L 8 0 0 A. N E f MA Q 1 N E V 0 A • ï A B 8. E É A 1 i M .B Page_7 Wednesday, September 13,1995 St a t e P ress P olice R eport m i l l ÍJM • A 25-year-old man was arrested for aggravated driving under the influence at 1825 E. University Drive./The man was found sleeping behind the wheel of his car with the engine running. He was impaired from alcohol consumption and his license was under restrictions from a previous DUI. He was taken to the Tempe City Jail, where he was booked. • A 38-year-old man was arrested for driv­ ing under the influence, fake plates and an outstanding warrant for failure to appear after he was involved in an accident at SCottsdale Road and the 202 freeway. • A 19-year-old man was arrested for driv­ ing under the influence and possessing a fake license after he was in an accident at Apache Boulevard and McAllister Avenue. He had an odor of alcohol on his breath and performed poorly on a field sobriety test. A search of his wallet revealed a fake driver’s license. C om piled by State Press reporter Greg Zemeida ASU police reported the follow ing inci­ dents Tuesday: • A man not affiliated with ASU was con­ tacted at the Tower Apartments while in the spa in his “birthday suit.” He was advised of indecent exposure, trespassing and loitering laws and left the area. • Someone stole 75 CDs from a female stu­ dent’s car while it was parked in lot 59. Estimated loss is $ 1,125. • A female student reported that a man exposed himself to her in the Armstrong Law Library. • Someone stole a male student’s wallet and its contents from the Classroom Office Building. • One bike was reported stolen. Tempe police reported the follow ing inci­ dents Tuesday: • A 28-year-old man was arrested for shoplifting at Circle K. 2196 E. Apache Blvd. A security guard saw him open a beer after he was told he could not buy alcohol after 1 a.m. S n e a k y P e t e 's Sports Bar & Lounge HAPPY HOUR SEUEN DAYS A WEEK! 1 1:30am - 7pm t - D aily D rin k S p e c ia ls b- 14 P o o l T a b le s . 5 D a rt B o a rd s p- U id e o G a m e s and Fu sb a ll 2155 E, University fat PriceJ 350-9328 ALTERNATIVE (P IZ Z A POOL, DARTS SPORTS BAR & PA STA ) W a C fc y W ED N ESD A Y 7 0 * DRAFTS T H U R S D A Y *2 . 8 1 P IT C H E R S 99C EVERYTHING A LL NIGHT LONG COVER BUD LICHT MILLER LITE 3PM - CLOSE NO CATCH. NO COVER. NO KIDDINC. 1301 E. University B etw een Rural & McClintock Curry 9 6 8 -6 6 6 6 i CREDITCARDSGOODONDELIVERY JjS University • " ' S unny's Broadway If 1 FREE BREAD STICKS \ » 2 " O ff A N Y PIZ Z A will» an y p izza . i Dine In Pick-Up or Delivery One coupon per pizza. 12" or 16s m . » Sunny's Pizza | I Dine-In or Pick-Up O nly. 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B O X O F F IR JE in c lu d e s a p re v io u s ly u n r e le a s e d , 5 - tr a c k b o n u s d is c o f A e r o - r a r itie s a n d h a rd - to - f in d g e m s in c lu d in g "S u b w a y ? " C irc le J a rk " a n d m o r e ! O r d e r n o w a n d g e t 1 2 C D s f o r $ 8 9 .9 9 , C a ll 1 - 8 0 0 - 3 2 2 - 3 4 1 2 a n d ask fo r th e C O L L E G E M a s t e r V a l u e s * O f f e r . Otter valid 8/1 5 /9 5 to 12/31/95. Offer valid only on purchases tiring a M asterCard* Card and when the COLLEGE MasterValues* offer H wifwinnwl O fe r may n ot be combined with any other discount. Shaping and handling 83.50 per purchase. Limit oqc discount per N , * . *j purchase. Saks tax applicable.Void where prohibited. ‘’ n U H i f i l s P Ó 1995 MasterCard International Incorporated lj# in i f L m-*7 R u n i n t o H e r m a n ’s a r i d s a v e . 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K J o i n f o r o n ly $ 1 5 , in s te a d o f th e r e g u la r $ 6 0 a n n u a l m e m b e r s h i p . T h e n e n j o y F R E E l i f t t i c k e t s a n d s a v in g s u p t o 5 0 % o n lif t tic k e ts , r e s o r t l o d g in g a n d d in in g , e tc ., a t to p re s o rts E a s t a n d W e s t. A g re a t g ift fo r s k ie rs /s n o w b o a rd e rs . C a ll 1 " 8 0 0 “ 8 0 0 “2 S K I (2 7 5 4 ) to j o i n o r f o r d e ta ils a n d s p e c ia ls in y o u r fa v o r ite a re a s a n d m e n t i o n o f f e r # 15 M C S K 1 . P l u s l o o k f o r u s o n t h e in te r n e t a t U R i h ttp ://w w w .s k ic a rd .c o m /s k ic a rd Offer valid 8/15 /9 5 to 12/31/95. pflCT.valid only on purchases using aM asterCard*Card and when the #15MCSKI is m entioned Details on skier discounts listed in 95/96 “Savings Guide” included with each membenhip. Hours; Mon-firi• 9 a.m. to 4 p .m M tn time. Void where prohibited. ^fcterw*** 'a in i : THEWALLSTREETJOURNAL. 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L im it o n e $ 3 d is c o u n t p e r b o x se t p u rc h a s e . O f f e r N o t V a lid W ith o u t T h is C o u p o n . C O U P O N # 3 3 6 ¿RT01RVED M O TO PH O TO GET ONE VIDEO FREE WHEN YOU BUY THREE V id e o v a lu e s j u s t f o r y o u ! E n jo y a fu ll s e le c tio n o f to p - q u a lity v id e o s a t d is c o u n t p ric e s . A H v id e o s a r e p r i c e d a t $ 9 . 9 5 o f le s s a n d a r e 1 0 0 % s a t i s f a c t i o n g u a ra n te e d . A c t n o w a n d g e t o n e v id e o F R E E w h e n y o u b u y t h r e e a r id u s e y o u r M a s t e r C a r d * C a r d . C a ll 1 - 8 0 0 - 5 5 1 - 0 2 6 2 f o r y o u r F R E E c a ta ­ lo g an d a s k f o r d i e C O L L E G E M a s te r V a lu e s * o ffer # 1 0 8 1 -5 9 9 9 . Offer valid 8/15/95 to 12/31/95. Offer valid only on purchases using a MasterCard* C ard and when the COLLEGE MasterValues* offer #1081-5999 f is mentioned. Offer may n ot be com bined with any other offer o r discount. Offer valid fbr.U.S, residents only. Void w here prohibited, v w - ) WMDEXPRESS for Window SAVE 40% ON WINDOWS W O RD PROCESSOR W o rd E x p re s s m a k e s it e a sy t o c re a te g re a t lo o k in g r e p o r ts , te r m p a p e rs , essays a n d m o r e . T o p o f th e lin e fe a tu r e s e t, f a s t a n d e a sy t o u se . In c lu d e s p ro fe s ­ s io n a lly d e s ig n e d R e s u m e T e riip la te s . O n l y $ 2 9 .9 5 w h e n y o u u se y o u r M a s te r C a r d * C a r d a rid m e n tio n o ffe r W X O - M C . T o o r d e r , c a ll 1 - 8 0 0 - 9 9 8 - 4 5 5 5 . V is it U s O n T h e W o r l d W i d e W e b A t h ttp ://d e lta .c o m /m ic r o v /h o m e Otter vabd 8 /15/95 to 12/31/95. O ffer valid only o n purchases using a M asterCard* Card and w hen offer W X O -M C is mentioned. Shipping and handling aie additional. Limit one discount per purchase. Void w here prohibited. 50% OFF FILM PROCESSING H o ld o n to th e g o o d tim e s a n d y o u r m o n e y , to o . T a k e 5 0 % o f f th e re g u la r p r ic e o f p ro c e s s in g a n d p r i n t i n g o n t h e firs t s e t o f p r i n t s a t M o t o P h o t o , . w h e n y o u u s e y o u r M a s te rC a rd * C a r d . C a ll 1 - 8 0 0 - 7 3 3 - 6 6 8 6 fo r th e lo c a tio n n e a re s t y b u . . L im it 1 . O f f e r N o t V a lid W i t h o u t T h is C o u p o n . Offer and coupon valid 8/15 /9 5 12/31/95. Cash redemption value .. 1/20#. Offer valid only on purchases using a MasterCard* C u d . Surrender coupon at tune o f purchase. Limit o ne coupon p er purchase. Cannot be combined w ith any other offers o r discounts. M otoPhoto Chib Members are entitled to take 10% off the coupon price. O ffer valid on C-41 process, 35 m m film, and standard size prints ^ only. Offer valid at participating stores only. Void where prohibited. THESHARPERIMAGE SAVE 15% ON YOUR NEXT PURCHASE OF $75 O R MORE S h o p p i n g i s e a s y a t A m e r i c a ’s p r e m i e r s p e c i a l t y r e ta ile r o f g if t, fitn e s s , r e c r e a tio n a l, tr a v e l, a p p a r e l a n d m o re . S a v e 15% o n a p u rc h a se o f $ 7 5 o r m o re w h e n y o u s h o p a t a n y o f b u r 7 5 s to re lo c a tio n s o r b y m a il o r d e r . C a ll 1 - 8 0 0 - 3 4 4 - 4 4 4 4 ,2 4 h o u r s a d a y , 7 days a w e e k , to fin d th e s to re n e a re st y o u o r f o r a F R E E C a t a l o g . C oupon Required. O ffer and coupon valid 8 /1 5 /9 5 to 12/31/95. O ffer valid only o n purchases using a MasterCard* Card. There arc a limited num ber ofitem s *6 w hich this offer does not apply. May not be combined wfth Frequent Buyers™ Program. Price M atching Policy, auction purchases, o r other discounts o r promotion*. N ot valid on purchase o f gift certificates n r on previous purchases. The discount » appheabk to. and the minim um pwchase based o n cui merchandise prices only, m l excludes tax, shipping and tax on shipping. V oid where C _proSSted___^_^?mCODE^L____ y | _J State P ress Wednesday, September 13, 1995 Justice O ’Connor to speak at law dinner U.S. S uprem e C o u rt Ju stic e S andra Day O’Connor is the featured speaker at the College of L aw ’s an nual Law S o ciety d in n er S ept. 22. Deadline for reservations is S p.m. today. Rhonda Sandler, College of Law senior business operations manager, said this will not be the first tim e O ’C onnor has spoken at ASU. She also attended the 25th anniversary dinner a few years ago. “ft was tremendous,” Sandler said. “We had a large turnout, and she gave a wonderful speech. “We’re very excited we got her back so s o o t . ” .. O’Connor, a former Maricopa County Superior C ourt judge, was appointed as the first woman Supreme Court Justice in 1981. Tickets for the dinner are $60, or $15 for law students. For more information call 965-3096. P age 9 Census jobs may fit in to students' schedules B y A ngela M ull State P ress Low unemployment and high temperatures have affect­ ed the number of Maricopa County special census appli­ cants, but the Maricopa Association of Governments is confident it will fill the 5,600 positions, a MAG represen­ tative said. “We feel that we can still get the number we need and things are picking up,” said Jan Dilley, special census coordinator with MAG. The association activated a special census hotline last week to refer callers to a one-stop site to apply and test for the jobs, Dilley said, adding that about 2,085 of the callers are scheduled to test. Prior to the hotline’s activa­ tion, 3,800 applications were received, and about 47 of the applicants are from the two zip codes ASU uses. Since most people being counted are home evenings and weekends, the hours will be fairly flexible for stu­ dents, said Ann M oeding-Evans, a human resources supervisor for Tempe who recruited census takers at ASU. “It would be the ideal job for some students,” she said. “They Can go when it’s convenient.” However, Leon Bryant, a career services specialist senior, said students with busy schedules may find it diffi­ cult to juggle their studies and a census-taking job. “I think it’s an excellent opportunity, but I’m not sure how most students would be able to fit the time frame into their schedules,” he said. For every four applicants, only one will be hired, Dilley said. Because Maricopa County requires about 5,600 census takers, MAG needs to build up a large appli­ cant pool partly because some people may find jobs else­ where after they apply, she said. Applicants must be either 18 years old or 16 if they are high school graduates or have a general education diplo­ ma. All applicants are required to take a 30-minute test consisting of basic math skills and map reading. Hired census takers will be paid $7.50 an hour plus mileage and must be available from Oct. 4 through mid-November for 25 to 40 hours a week. Anyone interested in applying can call the special census hotline at 258-4178 between 8 a.m. and 8 p.m. daily. - Applicants will not be informed whether they have been hired until closer to the date the census begins, Dilley said. However, she added there is no cutoff date for applicants. “We need so many people that we anticipate recruiting during the census,” Dilley said. State P ress L e ite r * fa H e Z d ifa r WEDNESDAYS Diversity of opinion and response. M $5 OFF ANY BACKPACK DOLLAR P IT C H E R S A lot more than just textbooks! 1g. :: s a n EAMERICAN B B EXPRESS 966-6226 704 S. College 9pm - 1 1:30pm University DOMESTIC 48oz. 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Not good with any other offer or coupons. m en & women (new clients) N A ILS-S19 .M Full set acrylic (new clients) W lZ Z A R D S H A IR S T U D IO B 7 HAIR-SKIN-COSMETICS 9 0 3 S . R u ral R d. 9 6 7 -2 3 6 0 WE DO "MAGIC" WITH HAIR THE CHOICE IS YOURS C O M P L E T E B IR T H C O N T R O L C A R E . Large selection of: Rote Playing Gam es, Military Gam es, Cai t m O FFALL ■SAHIBS WORKSHOP 1 G am es and Miniatures AND O W E S . F o u r table« fo r g a m in # EVERY M S p Depo-Provera, Birth Control Pills, lUD, Morning After Pill . P R E G N A N C Y T E S T IN G No appointment necessary Abortion with Twilight Sleep Evening & Saturday Appt. Available G Y N E C O L O G IC A L E X A M S Pap Smears, Infection checks, STD exams. BfH M B 2156 E.Uniwaraity Dr. #101, Tempe, A Z 85281 (IMwaralty & R ie * behind Ja ck hi the B dk ) F A M IL Y PHOENIX 7806 N. 27th Ave. 997-7493 P L A N N IN G IN S T IT U T E SCOTTSDALE TEMPE 2334 N. Scottsdale Rd. 2525 S. Rural Rd. #70 968-7471 945-4999 S p o r ts A S U w a n ts to s ile n c e tra s h - ta lk in g U o fA S u n D e v il T u c s o n to v o lle y b a ll fa c e W ild c a ts B y D a w n W agner S tate P ress Senior Holly Sones and freshman Jolynn Faatulu and the rest of the ASU volleyball team w ill be trying to stop arch-rival UofA today at M cKale Center in Tucson, th e game is set to begin at 7. Both teams are undefeated. Both boast at least a top-20 national ranking. Both are competing in their first Pac-10 game of the season. So when the ASU volleyball team trav­ els to Tucson today to face U of A, the game will most likely turn out to be much more than a typical school rivalry. “This is really for who gets bragging rights in the state,” ASU Coach Patti Snyder-Park said. “Every year it seems like there’s always something on the line when we play UofA.” This year is no exception. ASU holds the all-time series record against the Wildcats, 29-19. The game, which begins at 7 p.m. at McKale Center, will be the first time ASU has played a ranked team this season and also its first real challenge, said senior out­ side hitter Christine Gamer. “This is a big game because it is the first big marker of a quality team,” she said. “The ability o f the team s w e’ve played so far is OK, but the quality of the Pac-10 is so different. “The fact that it’s against UofA makes it that much more fun. Obviously, there’s a te a m in b o u n d firs t f o r ‘c h a l l e n g e ’ huge rivalry there.” The entire volleyball team has been anticipating the game all year, said sopho­ more outside hitter Terri Cox. “1 think this game is huge,” she said. “We’re pretty pumped. 1 think a lot of it is just the fact that a lot of the girls we’re playing against, we’ve been playing since before college.” One UofA player the Sun Devils will be looking at closely tonight is junior outside hitter Barb Bell, who is averaging 5.55 kills per game. “We need to shut her down ea rly ,” Snyder-Park said. “She’s not the heart and soul o f the team , but she sparks their offense.” Garner added that as long as they can keep pounding at her, the Sun D evils should be able to keep her down. “She’s very breakable,” Gamer said. “If we put her under pressure and we shut her down, she gets flustered. It’s very impor­ tant for us to take her out early.” One other thing the Sun Devils will have to deal with is the chattering that will be coming at them from across the net. “The UofA girls talk a lot of stuff,” Cox said. “We ju st can ’t let ourselves stoop down to their level. They like to talk a lot of stuff through the net.” Sun Devils not fearful of No. 2 Cornhuskers B y D an M iller State P ress who started the UTEP game, would get the call. The ASU football team 's date with Sophomore Thom as Simmons, whom defending national champion Nebraska is Snyder praised for his play during 44 snaps now only three days away, and Head Coach last week, is scheduled to start at free safe­ Bruce Snyder said the Sun Devils got their ty. Simmons had previously lost his starting first real taste of what they were up against job to senior B.J. A lford for. the UTEP in an enlightening film session Tuesday game. Alford is currently nursing a shoul­ afternoon. der-sprain he suffered against the Miners “ I think they really appreciate how good and is unable to wear pads in practice. they are,” Snyder said, referring to his Soward on road back team ’s p erception o f the No. 2 Senior right comerback M arcus Soward, Cornhuskers, who host ASU (1-1) Saturday who injured his groin at Camp Tontozona in Lincoln. “They saw them for the first and has not fully recovered, causing him to time today in terms of on tape in a meeting m iss the UTEP game and m ost o f the where we could run it back and forth... 1 Washington game, appears to be approach­ think there is an admiration, a respect there. ing full speed, Snyder said. “1 don't think there will be any fear, but “Marcus ran pretty well today,” he said. there’s an uncertainty. Because (with) a “H e’s not in real good shape so h e ’s team like that, you do a couple things fatigued. But that will help us when he wrong and they’re touchdowns.” comes back.” Snyder, who had the scout team simulat­ Double-hit ing Comhusker formations while wearing Sophom ore starting left guard K yle navy blue practice jerseys Tuesday, said the M urphy and his freshman back-up Mike Robert Anderson/StatePress initial results were understandably lacking. B arnes both suffered injuries at practice Junior right defensive end Brent Burnstein tackles U TEP quarterback John Rayborn during “It was about like a normal Tuesday is,” ASU’s 45-20 win last Saturday. Burnstein and the rest of the Sun D evils are making prepara­ Tuesday. Murphy sprained his ankle and he said. “They (Nebraska) play a different tions for what they hope w ill be a stunning upset victory over the No. 2 Nebraska Cornhuskers Barnes hurt his shoulder. Snyder said he scheme than either of the first two teams Saturday in Lincoln. would assess the situation today. (we’ve played) so they were trying to find No word on Rashada the right guy to block and it slows your tempo. I would Senior strong safety Harlen Rashada, who was indefi­ think (Wednesday) would be much more aggressive than nitely suspended from the team two weeks ago for leaving FOOTBALL NOTEBOOK today.” the practice field early without permission from Snyder, Special team s important • still remains under scutiny. Aside from Nebraska’s explosive offense, Snyder said them extremely quick. Snyder said he had spoken with Rashada since his sus­ “Fright Night update” the Huskers also excel in special teams’ play, which may pension, but there were no changes as of Tuesday. .turn out to be pivotal Saturday. Snyder said redshirt-fieshman safety Mitchell “Fright “It’s indefinite,” he said. “I look at special teams closely. I’m involved in every Night” Freedman, who did not play against UTEP last Rashada, who was slated as the starting strong safety aspect,” he said. “I always look for where’s there’s an edge. week because of a thigh contusion and hid not practiced in prior to camp, was informed he had lost his starting job to They (Nebraska) just have really good effort. They’re well- over a week until Tuesday, was not 100 percent. Whether Freedman two days before his suspension. coached. They have really good athletes (and) they don’t or not he will be ready to play against the Huskers remains National spotlight hurt themselves. They have good return specialists. to be seen, he said. With most of the Nebraska team being shielded from the “There’s really probably no edge—for us—in any of the “If I listen to him, there’s no doubt,” Snyder said of media this week because of the controversies surrounding three categories (kickoffs, punts or field goals),” Freedman, who would start at strong safety. “But until I see three members, the Huskers’ media contingent, which Snyder said the Huskers utitize. several defensive backs him go full speed, I guess there is some question.” rivals that of the White House Press Corps., has had to look and linebackers are on their coverage units, which make If Freedman can’t start, freshman Damien Richardson, ASU T urn to Football, page 12. Page 12 Wednesday, September 13,1995 ATTENTION ASU FOOTBALL FANS: IT’S WEEK THREE As a rem inder, the State Press sports department is sponsoring the weekly “PICK IT AND W IN ” contest for ASU football games. The week two winner was senior busi­ ness management major Brandon Jenkins. To win, contestants must correctly predict the winner and final score of the ASU football games on Saturday. The Sun Devils’ next game is Saturday against defending national champion Nebraska in Lincoln at 11:30 a.m. The weekly winner receives: an ASU cap .courtesy of The Cap. Co. on 6th and Mill, an autographed Jake Plummer poster schedule of courtesy of ASU athletics, a headshot in Monday’s State Press sports section and a bonus prize. If none of the contestants m a given week predict the exact score, then the winner will be IN F O R M A T IO N SE SSIO N 1 Every Wed. & Thurs. 2-3 p.m. Student Services Amphitheater G R A N D O P E N IN G ■Si? T H E H E A LT H Y A LT E R N A T IV E Fruit Sm oothies Fresh Squeezed Ju ices Low-Fat Breads, Muffins & Cinnamon Rolls 7345 Via Paseo Del Sur Scottsdale. AZ • 85258 715 S , Forest Tem pe, A Z » 85281 (corner of Hayden & McCormick) ' >. (corner of Urtv. & Forest) 921-4280 please call for store hours 998-4426 TH E BEST R IB S IN A M E R IC A ! DUCKS RESTAURANTS SPORTS LOUNGE O ur award-winning mesquite-broiled ribs w ere nam ed "BEST RIBSINTHE USA" by th e judges at th e 1986 National Rib Cook-Off. h a lf rack: fu ll rack: te C ontinued from page 11. elsewhere for preview stories. As a result, the Sun Devil media rela­ tions office has been flooded with interview requests for ASU players for use in Nebraska newspapers, said ASU Director o f M edia R elations M ark Brand. WE'LL HELP YOU EARN $30,000 FOR COLLEGE. Now the Army can help you earn more than ever before for college; if you qualify...up to $30,000 with the Mont­ gomery GI Bill Plus the Army College Fund. This could be the per­ fect opportunity to earn the money you need for college and develop the qualities that will help you succeed once you get there. For more informa­ tion, call your local Army Recruiter. Sta te P ress C lassifieds The bargains are in the back. rCAMPUS-i LC o r n e r J 71 2 S. College 967-4049 n ex t to C ollege S tr e e t Deli H A IR M ODELS W ANTED! S e b a s tia n In t. is c u r re n tly recru itin g w o m e n b e tw e e n th e a g e s o f 1 5 - 2 5 f o r Its u p c o m in g sh o w in P h o e n ix , A r lz . If y o u a r e in te re ste d in re c e iv in g th e latest h air styles an d c u ts as seen in Vogue, Bazaar and Elle, p le a s e jo in us fo r an o pen casting c a ll: 6 0 9 S . Mill Ave. 858-0567 a c ro s s from C o ffee P lantation Everyday Low Price Wednesday, Sept. 13,1995 6:00 P.M. Hyatt Regency 122 North 2nd Street Phoenix, AZ MODELS MEET IN THE LOBBY 967-1611 ARMY. BE ALL YOU CAN BE: Quarterback Jake Plummer, linebackers Scott Von Der Ahe and Justin Dragoo, receiv er K eith P oole, tailb ack Chris Hopkins, assistant coaches Phil Snow and Dan Cozzetto and Snyder have all been subjects of articles this week. 2 4 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 All m o d els w h o are se lect­ e d to p a r t ic ip a t e in t h e sh o w w ill be paid $ 7 5 .0 0 . C a ll ( 8 0 0 ) 8 2 9 - 7 3 2 2 , e x t . 2 3 3 , fo r fu rth e r info. p»-. f New York! L $ 1 7 8 *d Miami Wash. DC Costa Rica Tokyo London Hong Kong Sydney $178* $178* $239* $303* $309* $349* $525* * rare* are eacn way rromrnoena Dasea on a roundtrip purchase. Tates not included and restric­ tions apply. CaHfor otha worldwide destinations. Drop b y for a FREE j Student Travels im agazine! j Council Travel 130 E. University, Ste. A tempe, AZ 65281 Located at Forest and University (directly across from ASU) 966-3544 E u r a il p a s s e s ISSUED ON-THE-SPOT! 16 N EV PERFORMANCES ON SALE NOV TO ASU STAFF AND STUDENTS! The PHANTOM ofîhe OPERA Served Mfo our famous Texas Sweet Sauoe (judged best sauce in America) and our Soup and Sabd bar (as served at ModmlBans). ■ I Sunday • Bloody Marys ( 1 6 o z ) ■Monday • Margaritas ( 1 6 o z ) ■ DUCKSI RESTAURANT A SPORTS LOUNGE I I (WMi this coupon. Expires 9/24/95) ress Football $10.95 $14.95 I P C la rific a tio n : To clarify an article on page 15 of T u esd ay's State P ress regard­ ing allegatio n s against track co ach Leonard Braxton, A SU o fficials m ust con­ clu d e there w as w rongdoing through their current internal investigation before any inform ation is forw arded to the Pac-10 or N CAA, both of w hich have no involvem ent in the m atter at th is tim e. A lso , track a ssista n t c o a c h e s S teve Lem ke, Tom D oyle and Ken Lehm an, who originally refused to sig n the NCAA com pliance form stating there had been no ru les vio latio n s by the track pro­ gram in the 1994-95 year, have sin ce sign ed the form . Their original refusal'to sig n triggered the internal investigation. determined by which contestant comes closest. In the event of a tie, the winner will be drawn out of a hat. However each person in the tie will be recognized. Entries must be either faxed to 602-9658484, “Attn: Sports Editor,” or dropped off at the State Press offices in the basement of M atthew ’s C enter. V alid en tries should include full name, student #, year in school, major and daytime phone # where you may be reached. Winners will be contacted foe Sunday after foe game. The entry deadline each week is Thursday at 5 p.m. Entries received after foe deadline will not be considered. Telephoning the State Press is not a valid form of entry. NOTE: All ASU faculty and staff mem­ bers are also encouraged to join the contest. R E S ID E N C Y St a « j l j ^ day • Double Lynchburg Lemonade IttijSlT u esday • Any Well sday • Samuel Adams Pints Friday • Double KamikaZi ■Saturday • Long Island Ice Tea ( 1 6 o z ) \^ofuScu) &vu\: Phoenix-Témpe/ASU RuralRoadatApacheBivi•960-3451 j Take Some Home! NEW PERFORMANCES (JANUARY 16-27) ON SALE THROUGH FRIDAY AT GAMMAGE BOX OFFICE ONLY WITH VALID ASU I.D. R IB S T O G O Information & Group Sales: 965-3434 Triumphant Return Engagement • December 16 - January 27. 1996 ASL Signed Performance January 13 at 2PM GAMMAGE AUDITORIUM. Arizona State University v r r e ? s A cro ss from D ay’s inn 1 2 5 0 E. APACHE É É I É li8 9 4 -2 0 2 1 C la s s if ie d s St a te N o tice to our readers: B efore responding to any advertisement requesting money be sent or invested, you may wish to investigate the company and pffer. The State Press cannot assume responsibility for the validity o f the offers advertised in our classified section. For more information and assistance regarding the investigation o f an advertisement, please contact the Better Business Bureau at 264r 1721. A dream is an excu rsion to the lim bo o f things, a sem i-deliverance from thé human prison . - H e n r y F . A m ie l TOWNHOMES/ CO N D O S FOR RENT TOWNHOMES/ CO N D O S FOR SALE 2 B D /3 B A FOR rent; 15 m in. w alk from A S U . fu rn ish ed . $ 9 0 0 /m o + clea n . & sec. dep. 966-5809. W H Y R E N T w hen you can ow n. 3bd/3ba $81,000; Questa V id a. R eb ecca P o n te,R lty Ex 996-9910 2B D R M P A P A G O P R P ool side, $800. 2 bdrm Questa vita master suites p o o l sid e, $750. ih c l. ail a p p lia n ces: R ealty Exec. Bob Bullock 998-2992. M ISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE BEAUTIFUL 2B D /2B A C ondo w / w /d . Located: in P P V l, $700/m o net le a se. C a ll (602) 397-6114. IM M A C U L A T E 2 B D / 1 ba Frrishd. Incl u til/p h on e. U niv & D o b so n . $700/m rith 8 3 8 6621. RENTAL SHARING FEMALE HOUSEMATE wanted to share large 3bdr/2ba house 1 mi from A S U d o g s ok $ 3 3 0 + 1/2 util, call Sarah at 804-0268. A N N O U N CE­ MENTS ASU STUDENTS! The best $10 you'll ever spend. ( Y ou r parents w ill ap p rove, to o !) L ead ersh ip C onferencie, September 23, 9am-5pm, Memo­ rial Unión. Leant the six com ­ petency area crucial to effective lead ersh ip ! R egister today in the Reach office. 3rd floor, MU. H u rry! D e a d lin e ,is S ep t. 15. (C ash artd ch ec k s a cc ep te d ) .$10 registration fee FREE FINANCIAL Aid! Over $ 6 b illio n in p rivate se c to r grants & sch o la rsh ip s is now available, A ll students are e li­ g ib le regardless o f grades, in. com e, or parent's income: Let us h elp . C a ll S tu d en t F in a n cia l Services: 1-8 0 0 -2 6 3 -6 4 9 5 ext. F59181 VH AIRSHO W M O DELS N eed ­ ed!! Men & Women. Looking for a new style? Participate in a local hairshow and recieve free c o lo r s, cuts, perm s, highlights.. Show up at a fpre-screening on S u n d a y , S e p t-17; 5 -7 p i , at M ak in g W a v es S a lo n , S.E . .c o r n e r o f D o b so n & G u ad a­ lupe. /A ctu a l show dates 10/1 1 0 /2 . In fo - S a n d ie at 9 6 8 5803. MODEL SEARCH Fashion 1 M iam i’s Phoenix o f ­ f i c e is n o w a ccep tin g ! p h o to su b m is s io n s fo r fash ion print m o d els; W om en 5 '9 " -5 ’ l 1", s iz e 4 -6 . M en 6'0"-6'2", suit ' s iz e 4 0 R -4 2 L . S en d n o n -r e­ turnable photo, name, sizes and p h o n e to: F a sh io n 1/S ig n a ­ tu re, 2 0 E. U n iv e r s ity su ite 308. Tempe, AZ 85281. f N E E D M O N E Y For c o lle g e ? F u n d s g o u n u sed ev e ry year. C om p u ter re so u rce s can helpyou. 1-800-887-0716 APARTMENTS B E A U T IFU L N EW LY Rennov a ted c o m p le x 1/4 m ile from A S U - S tu d io s and o n e b ed ­ ro o m s startin g at $ 4 0 5 . N ew carpet and to n s o f a m en ities. For info call 968-0101. FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted to share 3 bdrm 2ba Condo 3/4 mi. frm. A SU . $250/m o; + util. Call 966-5374 FEM ALE TO share w / sin g le m òm , p rivate m b + ba. pool» n /s. •$325+ ú t il., le s s in e x ­ c h a n g e fo r c h ild care/ch óres. 730-8621. '•• V ' "" : RMTÉ NEEDED to sháre 2bd, 2ba con d o: H ayd en S qu are, $ 4 2 5 /ffio + .l i l u til. G ina 8 9 4 9244 RM TË W A N T E D m ature N S,. N D . 2; b d, 2 1 /2 bth c o n d o , w/d. $250+part util. Mesa. 962452 L R M TE W A N T E D , fern., re­ sponsible, & clean. $205 + 1/3 util Call Kristen at 897-7382: ROÔM ATÉ N EED ED 2b r 2ba love pets h/s n/d must be clean/ h ip w /h Ouse w ork $ 3 5 0 /m o Southern/Lindsey 807-98Î0. SPOTLESS 1BD/1 BA , avail in s p a c io u s 2 b d /2 b a apt. L arge b a lc o n y , c o v e r e d p ark in g; p ool, + am enities. Resp. grad student look in g for same, Call Véronique @ 994-3182. ROOM S FOR RENT RM F O R rent 4 9 th / T h om as, pool & u se o f a Stein w ay pia­ no, male preferred, for more info call Jim at 952-8549. RM TE W A NTED For 3bd/2ba condo, lm i/ca m p iis; .$250+ 173u tiI; n ew p ain t & Cipt. 894-8849, ROOM FOR rent $250 + util. 1 m ile to. A S U , S ep t 1. 9 4 7 4 0 2 7 .4 bdrm house. ROOM IN h ouse, w /d, garage, yard, 3 mi from A SU . $425/mo. incls e'thing. Laura 921-2640. HOMES FOR SALE GOV'T FORECLOSED hom es from 5%. . D elin q u en t ta x i Repo's, REO's. Ypur area. Toll free (1 )8 0 0 -8 9 8 -9 7 7 8 Ext. H1676 for current listings. HOM ES FOR RENT G O V ’T FORECLOSED hom es for p en nies on $1. D elinquent Tax, Repo's, REO's. Your area. T o ll F ree ( I ) 8 0 0 -8 9 8 -9 7 7 8 Ext. H -1676 for current listings. 2 B L O C K S T O A S U , lb d g u e s t h o u s e , a ll u tilities« $ 5 10/m o. 4 6 E. 15th S t. C all Tim 894-0288. TOWNHOMES/ CO N D O S FOR SALE 4 BED RO O M h ouse, $800 m o n th , lg fa m ily room and b a ck y a rd . 1 m ile from ASU« 12 th Sc H ard y. N e w ca r p e t, stove, & washer. 968-1172. FO R S A L E T em p e 2bd s p lit 2b a c o n d o w / fp & gar. on e le v e l corn er u nit $ 7 8 ,7 5 0 w / co u rtesy to brokers 8 3 1 -5 9 8 8 owner/agent. W A L K TO A S U , 4b d 2ba tile f lo o r s , p o o l, $ 1 2 0 0 /m o 8 9 4 0288 F U R N . C O N D O , P r ice/U n iv $ 7 9 ,9 0 0 , 3b d/2b a, ap plian ces. Owner/broker, 894-0920. TOWNHOMES/ C O N D O S FOR RENT 1 B D / 1 B A N E W L Y re p a in te d , w/d in c l. C o l l e g e Page 13 Wednesday, September 13, 1995 P ress & C u rry . $62 5/m o. O w n e r/A g e n t 947 1 4 8 1 ._______________________ B uy O f T he Week Q u a sta V id a, 3 bd 3ba, 2 story tow nhouse 2 p o d s , raquatbat court B E A U T IF U L W O O D can ap y waterbed, m ust see to b elieve, c o s t $ 1100 w ilt sell, for $ 2 0 0 ob o , yqu take d ow n 4 0 6 -8 9 9 8 leave message for Chris. EXOTIC C ocktails & shooters. 96 excit­ ing recipes. Send $ 5 & your ad­ dress to EC S P.O, B o x 11696, Costa Mesa; CA 92627. IBM COMP PC 20 mb/hd 640 kb $200. Panasonic dot matrix: printer $ 50. Brother typewriter $50. KLH speakers $ 1 0 0 / pair Sansui receiver $ 50. Call 8386621. MARY KAY cosm etics! Check ou t the la test fall colors! A SU discounts! Cathy 968-2042. PIONEER 3 0 X 5 0 + watt amp b o x w / p y le , 10 In fin ity 6 x 9 9 0 w atts ea . T h u ie b ik e rack $ 2 0 0 . M ak e o ffe r fo r ste r e o , 85&U822. REFRIGERATOR DORM siz e $ 7 5 , tread m ill(tiew ) $10 0 , va­ cuum W /àttcm nts $ 4 0 ; 4 1 4 0089. R OL L E R B L A D E BRAND skates, w/rem ovable boots. La­ d ie s sz„ 7 1 /2 , u se d 5 m o ., $75,893-2049. FURNITURE C O U q H . 2^ E N D ta b le s ^ 2 lamps, chairi Éoffeé table, bo6ksb e lf, tw in b ed, $ 2 5 0 obo, call 649-5857. FUTON FAVE A ll prices, a ll m o d els, w e d e­ liver. Call 804-1554. LIQUIDATORS OVER 200 o f­ f ic e s o f fu rn . to s e ll . D e s k s , files, chairs, book cases, comp, tables & m ore. A rizona O ffice L iquidators. 5 0 6 4 S . 4 0 th St. Phoenix ( 1/2 m i. S o f Broad­ way) 437*2224. SO FA S E T $ 2 9 5 , Q u een bed $ 8 5 , K ing $ 1 8 0 , d a y bed $ 1 3 5 , D in e tte $.160, fflton $ 1 8 0 ; S le e p e r $ 2 6 5 . 3513031. r e d e c o r a t in g SATE Here's your chance to furnish your house, apartment, or dorm room. Liquidating used furnishings. Examples: Carpet 12x18 $25 Upholstered chairs $25 Desk chairs $25 Activity tables $15 4 Drawer Credenzas $60 fram ed Mirrors $15 Night Stands $20 Sofa Beds $75 Rea o b lty IBM COM PATIBLE com puter w /m p n ito r & E p son printer $500. Troy 921-1278. 2 MTN. B IK E S lik e n ew , 1 m en s, 1 w o m en s, $ 7 0 each Bike rack for car $ 4 0 call 4640362. MAC LCÏI, 8 megs o f ram, 16Q mb hard drive, 13" color moni­ tor, extended keyboard w /softw are. $ 8 2 5 ; S o p h o c le s 9 1 8 3329 P A C K A R D B E L L 8 12C D , P en tiu m 100 m h z, 8 5 0 h d , 8, n ew in b o x , $ 1 1 0 0 o b o . C all 5534320. TICKETS 2 P E A R L JA M tic k e ts. W ill take best offer. Call vo ice mail at 590-2980 and leave message. BOOKS AMERICA WEST r/t ticket D o­ m estic, US' in your name. $300 Fly today , 947-7406. D IS C O U N T TR AVEL: Cheap in your n am e. I s p e c ia liz e in quick departures. M ost p laces Worldwide. I also buy transfer­ a b le cou p ons/aW ard s. 968-7283 JACK’S TICKETS PEARL JAM T ic k e ts $ 3 7 5 /p a ir o b o ; 3Q39706. I > SELLING . 2 Pearl Jam tick ets S ep t. 13th $ 1 5 0 ob o for both. 496-5935. AUTOMOBILES 8 7 SU Z U K I S A M A R A I, so ft top, am/fm Cassette, high m iles, b/w t, new engine, great college car, it w as m ine! $ 2 5 0 0 , obo. P a g er 4 0 9 -.0 7 2 9 / h o m e 8 4 0 1636. 1986 S U B A R U STN W gn . 4 w d., 5 sp., am /fm cass. Clean in and o u t, $ 2 0 0 /m o . 9 6 8 5122. :'V7.' 1988 PLY M O UTH C olt 4 spd a /c 2 dr & hb am /fm Cassette 8 7 K great m p g $ 2 7 5 0 7 5 9 0081. 1 9 9 3 M U S T A N G C O N V ., 5 liter L X , auto, loaded, grey in­ terior, w hite exterior. $ 1 4 ,7 0 0 obo. Call 831-2559. 82 V W RABBIT LS. 52K orig. m is .; 4 sp d , c a s s , a /c ; new brakes, tires. Sc radiator. Great d ep en d a b le tran sp. M o v in g , m u st s e l l , $ 1 3 5 0 o b o . 9 7 0 6413 85 S U B A R U G L , 4 x 4 w agon, g o o d c o n d itio n , $ 2 5 0 0 ob o , good for toad trips, 804-0602. 87 HO ND A CIVIC, 4 dr, great co n d itio n , au to m a tic, bargain p ric e $3,000;' C a ll m e ! 3 5 0 9355. 9 2 T O Y O T A P a seo , m aroon, am/fm cass. 65K mi. A /C , ps,. pb, $ 7 9 0 0 o b o ; T om 2 5 2 8399. • • 9 4 C A M A R O , lik e n e w , 14k m iles, auto, alloy wheels, am/fm ca ss, $12,700 obo. 807-9190. MINT- COND. 73 super beetle, 95% restored , new tir e s , new b ra k es, n ew soun d sy ste m . Motor tuned $2900,951-7604. *$7/HR + CA$H!* Set fun free ap pts,, fo r health serv ices. Friendly o ffic e , near F iesta Mall: in M esa. E v es & Sat. or f/t. Join our team now! Call 649-9580 anytime! ♦♦ASSEMBLY JOB! Lighting co. n eeds full o f paft .tim e student for day assem bly work. E lectro n ics background d esira b le. $ 7 .5 0 /h r S cottsd ale Air Park. C all Terry, 998-0325. 100 D O LLA RS to keep hom e­ op athic jou rn al for six w eek s. H e a lth y p e o p le n eed ed . C a ll 274-1340 M-F mornings only. A M E D IC A L o f f ic e in S c o t­ tsdale needs p/t front & back of­ fice person, w ill train. Good ad­ v a n cem en t p o ten tia l. 4 0 2 0 N. S cottsd ale Rd. Ste 108. Please apply in person. PEA R L JAM T IC K E T S $ 2 0 0 for One pair 3 4 5 -0 0 5 7 o r 9 2 1 6865. .;y ': ; : P E A R L JAM tick ets fo r sale. C all A nth on y 4 9 1 -8 7 8 7 le a v e message. HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDGENERAL 2 5 -3 0 H R S /W K M -F 12 -6 p m $ 6 /h r Preparing w h o lesa le in ­ v e n to r ie s fo r sh ip p in g 9 6 7 8641 PEARL JAM affordably priced September 13. Tickets for Less 678-0932, HELP WANTEDGENERAL $6 PER HOUR O u tg o in g , e n e r g e tic a p p o in ts ment setters for U niversal Por­ traits. Call James o f Carey, 4968029. A FTER SC H O O L Enrichm ent instructors. M ust have know l­ ed g e o f com puters, art, m u sic, m ulti-culture, science^ foreign la n g u a g e , s ig n la n g u a g e. A pply at C ity o f Tem pe C om ­ m unity S ervices Dept. 3 5 0 0 S. Rural. ATTN STUDENTS! Now hiring p e o p le to w ork in our a d v er­ tising dept. 4:30-8:30 p.m. m-f. N o exp. needed $5:50/hr + bo­ nuses; Call Steve at 894-9442. »IWC. Why donate plasma? • BIG XMAS G row ing CO, is now hiring p/t Xmas helpers, only 27hrs week­ ly , w /fu li tim e p a y and oppor­ tu n ity to m o v e up in the c o . $ 18 0 /$ 4 0 0 w k ly , T em p e lo c a ­ tion. Jen 303-0939. B U Y Y O U R O w n b u sin e ss. M o b il DJ ; S e r v ic e n ets 30k/year. Work 3 nights/weekPete 263-8555, C H E E R L E A D IN G /G Y M NASTICS POSITION avail. $1015/hr. p/t w eek en d s. C a ll D e ­ sert D e v il G y m n a s tic s 9 4 1 3496. CITY OF Scottsdale is looking fo r v o lu n teer tu to rs fo r -Jr. H ig h /H ig h S ch o o l students in all subjects. Program runs M-Th from 3-6pm. Call 994-2483. C L E A N IN G / G A R D E N IN G / M a intenan ce se r v ic e s n eed ed p a rt-tim e for fu rn itu re sto re, f le x , sc h e d u le ; $ 8 /h r , 9 9 4 1060. CLASSIFIEDS WORK! RECEIVE With this coupon, new donors will receive $25 for their first donation!! New Extended Hours •M-F Sat Sun B E A N T R E E C o ffe e H ou se needs a few good people, flexi­ ble hours. 906-0406. $25 Help save lives Earn up to $185 each month Supervised care area for your chldren to play Watch your favorite movie while you donate We have many ASU donors! Extra bonuses posstole if youVe had your Hepatitis "A" shot „ A R IZ O N A C O U N T R Y C lub hiring p/t food Servers, banquet serv ers, b us h elp , parking lo t attendant Sc snack bar attendant no exp. necc. Apply at 5668 E. Orange B lossom Lh. Phx (56th St./Thomas) E.O.E. 7:30am-8pm 8am-4:30pm 10am-4pm 1334 E. Broadway Rd. Suite 102 (across from the Nmis« New Yorker) (Call for New Donor Hours) ‘ Foraknited time only, New D o n as receive $30 for theirfist donation!! (SundaysOnly) 9 6 8 -6 1 3 9 1 m m PACKAGE HANDLERS NEEDED! 2 :0 0 a.m . - 7:00 a.m . 5 :0 0 p.m. - 9:00 p.m. • Competitive Wages • Tuition Assistance • Monday - Friday shift, NO W EEKENDS! » Promotional Opportunities » Must be at feast 18, able to pass 50# weight test, and on-time and available to work assigned shift five days a week See Student Services Employment in the Student Services Building to sign up for Sept. 20th interviews FEM A LES STR O N G LY EN CO U R A G ED TO A P P LY ROADWAY PACKAGE SYSTEM . Equal Employm ent Opportunity/Affirmative Action Em ployer A dm itting Clerks At Chandler Regional Hospital, w e'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 term inology, 45 wpm typing and CRT skills. Prefer bilingual (English/Spanish) skills. 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 i f your story is selected). Sean O'Reilly, one o f the editors o f a series o f out-of-the-ordinary guide* books called TRAVELERS' TALES is looking for published or non-published, first person accounts about [daces, people or things that would make the reader say, "I want to do that or i want to see that myself or, wow, that's incredible/ The first book o f our series on Thailand won the Lowell Thomas award for best new travel book o f 1993. _________ TRAVEL Pearl Jam & all major concerts/ sports events. Call 968-3939. HOLIDAY INN - TEMPE/ASU 9 1 5 E. A p a c h e a t R u ra l 96 8 -3 4 5 1 a s k f o r D a n B ullock E x ec u tiv es 906-2982 BICYCLES Package deals on complete bedrooms. Check for more new items daily. Delivery Available. $79,500 B ~ BE D SETS in factory wrappers with free frame. Twin $69, Full $ 7 9 , Q u een $ 9 9 , 5 draw er .chests $ 4 9 ; can d eliv er. 256-" 7 6 7 5 ,V / - COMPUTERS Sean O'Reilly 19616 North 51st Drive Glendale, Arianna 85398 (602)561-5012 ■ Days: Tues, Sat & Sun (24 hours) 1st shift various hours ■ Days: Thurs, Sat & Sun (24 hours) 1st shift various hours ■ Evenings: Fri, Sat & Sun (24 hours) 3pm - 11:30pm » ■ PRN Compensation is competitive. For consideration, apply in person Mon-Fri., 8:30am - 4:30pm , or send resume to: Chandler Regional H ospital, Personnel Dept, 475 8 . Dobson Road, Chandler, AZ 85224. (602) 821-3113. JOBLINE (602) 821-3112. EOE HELP WANTEDGENERAL CLUB LEADER 19 hrs/wk co lleg e course work p referred , ly r ex p , in sch o o l a g e , p re-k . or m id d le sc h o o l p rog,, so m e p lan n in g in ­ v o lv e d , startin g $ 6 .3 4 /h r , apply in person 8 7 0 0 S . Kyrene rd Tempe m -f 7:30 am-4:30 pm . apps require resum e & 3 ref. letters. DISK JOCKEYS À Z ’s.#T m ob ile DJ serv ice is lo o k in g for DjF's (w ill train). Trans. & w knd a v a il, a m ust. Earn $ lû -40/hr, 966-9900. DR Y C LEAN ERS near F iesta M all n eed co u n ter h elp part ' time mornings or evenings 730-; 9970. • /' y .;’ / ■ ■ EARN $ 6 $ 12/H R , fle x h rs./d a y s,. Scdtts; clean in g Co. Car & R hone a m u st, 4 5 1 vljQ3& ~.:w’ F /T , P /T p o sitio n s a v a ila b le p rovid in g a s sista n c e to adult in d iv id u a ls w ith; m ental &. . physical d isab ilities. Paid ben­ efits. & training, no éx p . n ee. C a li438-861-7; ■ ; i-..-. ' y GYMNASTICS TEACHER, e r f ;th u sia stic , happ y, in shap e. Teachers w ho lové' to teach 312 yr Olds gyn in astics. Central Phx area, $ 6 -9 /h r; P /t 9 5 5 •7805; ■ ■• LOCAL RADIO station hiring for temp;, p/t research pos. Late afternoons, evenings, weekend. N o sellin g in v o lv e d , call1731 6505, EOE. MANAGERS AND COOKS NEEDED AT GUM BVS PIZZA Cal 6 5 5 -9 8 0 3 «id leave message, or cal 9 2 1 -3 2 7 8 after 4pm ad( for Todd or Toby HELP WANTEDGENERAL GET TOMORROW’S PC skills now! Scottsdale internet, Amer­ ica Online, and M icrosoft N et­ work, provider seeks part and fu ll-tim e o n lin e m enu p ro ­ grammers and assistants. W e ll train you. Pay $6/hr, depend­ in g on e x p er ien ce; Send resumes and hours available to: d ep t. 139, K om an d o C orp ., 4332 N, W ells Fargo A ve., Ste. 200. Scottsdale, AZ 85251 or e' m a il to: k om an d d @ k om an do.com GOVERNMENT INFORMATION Liason for AS A $U.This salaried position: requires a person with excellent written and oral skills w h o is atble to p ro v id e h ea v y c ; p .. m m i t m ; e h t s M onday through W ed n esd a y , R e s p o n s ib ilitie s in c lu d e a t­ ten d in g w e e k ly S en a te and committee meetings to gather in­ formation for publication ih the W eekly State P ress a d v ertise­ ments. Call 965-3161 for salary information. Applications avail­ able at AS ASU, 3rd floor MU. H O ST /H O ST E SS & server to "* work in a ;Scotts. rest. Apply in persrin, 7111. E. Camelback Rd. JA NITOR IAL, PTf graveyard, f l e x . h r s.. d a y s , $11 /h’r.. C a ll Maury at .921-7461. KITCHEN CLERK M-F 1130a, 6p, food prepv: clean in g, so m e shop p in g. M ust have reliable trans... 5.50hr., 1-1.0 & bsejine. call kim at 443-8883. M A R K ETIN G IN T ER N SH IP! G et R eal W ork E x p erien ce! M acintosh E xp. R eq. Fax. R e­ sume & cover, Ath: Mr, Bramn ier, A c tiv e M ark etin g 5 9 6 ' -7747-' ;. .■ N AT L INSTITUTES o f Health •Male volunteers needed fo f re-r .; sea rch stud y: 1 8 -2 4 yr.. o ld lean, health, non-smokers $670 offered for tim e and participa­ tion.. Call Chris. at 220-0299 or leave a message. OUTSIDE SALES T.C Eggingtons Exciting breakfast & lu n ch restaurant is hiring: * Server Position ' Need availability- 3 days per week including weekends Apply in person 166() S. Alim School, Mesa \ INBOUND TELEPHONE SALES AGENT j SkyMall In-Flight Shopping Service is seeking individuals with a background in sales and customer service to answer In. Bound order and customer ser­ vice calls. $6.50/H f to start pay and merit evaluation in 90 days, opportunities with regular incentives and bonus programs. Professional yet casual atmos­ phere. Only upbeat smiling individuals need to apply. F/T -; P/T morning and day shifts ’ available. Send resumes to: SkyM all [ | ! 1520 E. P im a - P hx, A Z 85034 Attn: P ersonnel o r Call G ail K eith at 528-3203 t o set up an appointm ent. National marketing firm is guar­ anteeing $8/hr to market m em ­ berships.; A m bitiou s reps earn $ 12-17 /h f. M otivation arid depeadability .required. F lex ib le, part-time hours: W ill train. Call 921-8282. v n eed ed to tutor: proficient in high school level Algebra, Chemistry and Spanish (understand high school level 101 & 102), Work 2 -4 days per week from 1:30-S:30 pm at a Scottsdale teaching facility. Must have a 3.0 | GPA and be willing to [ adhere to a dress codec Please call 953-3070 for nvore information only if you are proficient in all subject areas. HELP WANTEDSALES HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDGENERAL P /T C A S H IE R S /V A L E T S . S tud y durin g s lo w p erio d s! Flex/hrs! $5hr/start. Valid driv­ ers lie; @ clea n record . 2 5 6 9664, SMALL BUSINESS needs driv­ er w / AZ dl, approx. 20-25 hrs wkly ; Call 969-5205 for info. SM A LL IMPORT, distribution & w h o le sa le r c o . lo o k in g for one full-tim e wharehouse pack­ er, fle x , hrs, m o tiv a ted , d ep ., s e lf starter, hardworker, starts at $ S /h r d o e; P le a s e c a ll 4 7 0 0700 for an appt. PA Y LESS CAR Rental is now h irin g f / t and p /t. C a ll 2 3 1 9 2 2 6 . Hiring for lo t attendant, customer service & shuttle driv­ er. Car rental exp. a plus. TELEMARKETERS ATTENDANT WTD. for female in. Q u a d ra n g le A pt. M o r n s /e v e s . -M ust b e 21 or o v er W /good d riv in g ree. N o lifting req., hrs. flex. Ellen 968r 6284. ; PH O N E R E C E P T IO N IST fpr portrait studio. F lex ib le shifts. Niki, 496-0255. PHONE SU R V E Y S, riot salesM arket R esearch C o . lo c a ted near Ì- lO /B a selirie n e e d s p/t shift M -Th, 5-9pin & S at.:9 -3 . M ust b e dep eridab le &. e n jo y p h o n es. O f f ic e e x p . d e s ir e d . $5 50/hr. Emily 443^8883. PHOTOGRAPHY/ SA L E S/ re­ sort e x c it in g ca reer n o ex p . nèss. p/t dk Sports Shots 9 2 2 1146 '• • FLAY & LEARN S ch ools Inc. A fter sc h o o l en rich m en t pro­ gram . A ss is ta n ts, su b stitu te s needed 2 :0 0 -5 :3 0 M -F, W ork­ ing w ith groups o f children K6 . A rti g a q ies & P;E. $¡5.75$ 6 .2 5 /h r. N . S c o ts 16cs, C oo rd in a to rs . n eed ed 1 :3 0 6:00priv, $35-4Q/day: C all 3149669. Ask for Cindy . C l e a n i n g co ; n eeds p ool clea n in g tech. Must have mans, only hard & eager work­ ers n eed respond. F/t work, ar­ ound sch p ó l sch ed u le. P lea se call Matt at 840-9518. pool R E C E P T ., C .S . re p ., ty p in g , gen. off.; hrly. for const, co. A cctg e x p . a p lu s. E xp'd and m ature, sen d resu m es to DRC 1 7 S . R oosevelt; Chandler, AZ 85226; Fax 961-064;8. /V e t A S S T ., p eo p le sk ills a m u st. N o eu p ­ n ee, M -F , 7 :3 0 'am - noori. Contact Dr. John Clark @ 9976313; • : V: : r é c e p t io n is t SERV ICE STATION attendant,. $6/hr. F/t & p/t, flex , hrs., Irid. S c h ./M ille r . S c o tts d a le , drug test. 945-2629. E x c e lle n t cu sto m er s e r v ic e s k ills & p h o n e v o ic e are re­ quired for this n on-sales p o si­ tion. F/t & pA immediate career opportunities. M ust be able to w ork w ell as a team and follow specific instructions. Inquire in person at 2322 S. M cClintock, Suite 2, Tempe. Ask for Barbara. M - tF .. Part-Time 9am-lpm or 5pm-9pm $6-S8 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; ’ START NOW C O R K N CLEAVER H IR IN G F O R P ro m o tio n a l sales. We've got a fun, part time jo b for y o u ...fle x ib le ev e n in g hours, convenient Tempe locatiort. E x p ect $ 1 2 /h r to start. (O ur ex p rep s earn o v e r $ 2 5 /h o u r). th o se in terested in sales and marketing careers en­ couraged to apply. Please "¿all 9 2 1 - 7 7 5 5 for p erso n a l in ter­ view. A c c e p tin g ap ps fo r lu n ch h o st(ess) & lunch fo o d server. W ill train, p/t, C oncern w / ap­ pearance; reliability & person -1 a lity are im p o rta n t. A p p ly in person M -F 2-5p.m . or by appt. 5101 N, 44th St, 952-0585. STO C K Y AR D S R E ST A U ­ R A N T now h iring h o st/h o stess & cocktail waitstaff. Apply in p erso n M -F 1 0am -5p m , 5 0 0 1 E. W a sh in g to n . E a st o f 48th St. Call 273-7378. NEED P/T Clerical assistant fix. hrs. C lo st to cam p u s. $ 5 /h r. Call Shawn 994-3076 RECEPTIONIST N e e d e d to Work e v e ry o th er wknd at ju'x. car dlrship. Great job 4 co lleg e student. Apply in p erso n or s e n d resu m e to S c o tts . L exus,' 6 9 0 5 E. M c­ D ow ell Rd., Scotts, AZ. 85257 or call M ichelle Mathews at .990r 7000. "•'; ■ ; •. THE IM PR Q V , C om ed y Club & restaurant is hiririg ex p eri­ en ced o ffic e , box o ffic e , bar­ ten d in g, & serving sta ff. L o ­ ca ted at 9 3 0 E. U n iv ersity in Tempe. Acqepting applications 6-7pm & Thurs-Sun 3-5pm Mw .V : SM ALL IMPORTS co. looking for p/t office asst, dep., orgy self starter w / good clarical skills for 'filing, data-eritry, som e tele. & •:cu sto m er s e r v ic e ; Wpm 5 0 + , f le x , hrs a v a il, $6+Zhr d o e. P lea se c a ll 4 7 0 - 0 7 0 0 for an appt. THE TEMPE YMCA is current­ ly accepting applicafioris for A f­ ter-School Site Directors, Coun­ s e lo r s, E nrichm ent and Intra­ mural Instructors, M ust be 2 1 y ea rs of age, current C P R /F lR S T A ID certified and h a v e p rp of o f à n e g a tiv e TB test. Pay ra n g e, $ 6 r$ 15 per hour, varies depending on ex ­ perience and education. A pply in person at the Tempe YMCA, HELP WANTEDF O O D S |^ IC |_ ? E n v iro n m en ta l c o . s e e k in g 3 terr ific , fun on cam pus R ep s. 30% c o m m iss io n . F le x . hrs. Call Judy, 840-4776. HELP WANTEDSALES GREAT SALES positions avail!: for -high energy people at Scot­ ts d a le F a sh io n S qu are. C a ll John at 494-4260. FIR ST W E O FFER ♦ lo cated dose to ASU ♦ Generous store wide discount at Broadway Stores Inc. ♦ Casual work environment ♦Competitive compensation package ♦ Medical/Dental/Profit Sharing ♦ Full and part-time positions available(work around your school schedule) If interested apply in person 1345 S. 52nd St. • Tempe, AZ 85281-6941 8 am - 5 pm Monday - Friday .. EOE- LOOKING FOR Energetic Ind iv : F /T , P /T F o o d S er v ic e C lerks; F lex . hrs. "M-F, apply @. Country G lazed Ham 6 1 0 7 N> S co tts, rd. (H ilto n V illa g e S h o p p in g C en ter) or c o n ta ct Desiree or Ellen @ 951-9786, . P /T D ELI W orker f le x . hrs. A pp ly in person at S outh w est co r n e r o f M ill & S outh ern. Capistrano's Deli. HELP WANTED- C H IL D ^R |;_ $4.50/H R & Gas. One 6yr/old child, usually Fr. & Sat. nights. M ust h ave g o o d refs;; near 44th sir. & Cam eiback;.--’846r 7447. ^ AFTERSCHOOL N AN N IES & sitters. Set your own schedule. D ays, eves ¿ /o r wknds. $6:70/hr. 460-1200. CHILD CARE Givers needed to. wrk resorts & res. hom es days, eves, & wkerids, flex his. Great for college students. 955-2651. C H IL D C A R E g iv e r s n eed ed f o r reso rts and res. h o m es. D ays; ey e s, arid w kends. Flex hrs Grt 4 co lleg e students! 955 2651. C H IL D C A R E N eed ed in my home. After sch ool hours, pay n eg , Transp, & refs, a must; Call Chris @ 860-1158. 1 C H IL D C A R E n eed ed in my hom e for a 9 &5 yr old. Some afternoons & evenings, trans. & ref, a must 839-8958. EXP'D BA BY Sitter needed for 3 -5 infants & toddlers during church serv ices. Hours 10-11 S u n , & p o s s ib ly 11 -1 during meetings. $8/hr. 759-0018. GOOD PAY babysitting service lo o k in g f o f e n er g etic; carin g p e o p le . C h o o s e y o u r ow n hours. Must have ow n transp. Call 277-6645 M-F, after 1p.m. HELP WANTEDGENERAL M E X IC A N EK sweetheart too! C ongrats to the n ew Phi S ig s w e e tie ! ft w and ours - y o u r sisters,. H 11 p : / / W W W . I n d i rect.com /W W W /Stalpro/W eb PGI.HTM or 837-1999. IN T E S N X T fO N A L JO B S Earn up to $30$5QHr teaching basic conversational Engish. Worte in S. Korea, Japan, Taman, Be. For more detalscal (310)2884)212 E x t J48801 JO B O P P O R T U N IT I!^ $ 3 5 ,0 0 0 /Y R . INC O M E p oten ­ tia l. R eading books. T oll Free (1 > 8 0 0 -8 9 8 -9 7 7 8 Ext. R -1676 for details. SK I JO B S S ki R e so rts are now h irin g for w in te r se a so n . Call V ertical E m p lo y m en t G roup today! A LASK A EM PLOYM ENT S tu d en ts N eed ed ! fis h in g i n ­ d u stry . Earn up to $3;Q 00$ 6 ,0 0 0 + per month. Room and B eared!. Transportation! Male or Female. N o experience nec­ essary. C all < 206)545-4155 ext A591&J. (2 0 6 ) 6 3 4 - 0 4 6 9 e x t. V 5 9 1 8 1 TYPING/WORD P R O C E & IN G _ $ 1 9 .9 9 FOR a fu ll set o f n ails at W izzards Hair Stud io is an awesome deal. Dina. 967-2360. CHI O M E G A lo v e s ou r fa ll 1995 p led g es. Get ready for a great semester! You are the best! PRECIO US 10 MO old seek s Perm t. P /T N an n y fo r 2 prtl. d a y s & so m e S at. e v e s /w k , Scotts. C hildren oriented mjrs. a +, Exp & R efs a must; 661 6021. SERVICES E L E C T R O L Y SIS B Y D egn a. M ulti-probe & blend m ethods. Rural/Southem area. 921-1146. CHI O M E G A is th e b est and w ill beat all the rest at H20melon B u st! L uv y o u r co u ch es Andy and Mike. PL A Y M A T E /SIT T E R N eed ed fo r 2 g reat ¡girls a g e s 3 & 4 . W e d .-a m ’s , 7 :3 0 a m -1 2 p m . Great pay ! Ahw. Foothills area. Call Carolyn @ 460-1637., C O N G R AT S S D T N ew m em ­ bers! Mandy Bonni Anne Kar­ olina Dawn Eve H olly Tracy N i­ cole Karen! Your actives love U ! : STATISTICS? TYPING/WORD PRO CESSIN G $ 1.99 PG. Fast. Accurate. Las­ er. APA/MLA. Experienced edi­ tor. Rural/University. Jim, 9672360. $$2/PG, $ 15/RES. Proofed. Las? er. APA/M LA. Same day. DTP. Near ASU. Brian, 967-5987. SERVICES X O C O N G R A T U L A T E S our n ew est in itia tes - Janet H o ff­ m an , J u lie Gray and L ayn e Gish. T your sisters. AFFORDABLE- TERM papers, reports, th eses, resu m es. Fast turnaround, T o w n sen d W /P , Maureen, 955-0969. APA/MLA EXPERIENCED typin g /w o rd p r o c e ss in g . N eed it fast? g a ll Jessie, 945-5744. A S U A R E A . A P A /M L A ex p . IBM/laser, W P5/6, transcription C harts/grap hs 9 6 6 - 2 1 8 6 a n y ­ time. P R O F E S S IO N A L W P $ 3 /p g Term p apers, sp r ea d sh ee ts & m ore! C a ll M ic h e lle @ 7 8 8 1265 SPORTS & RECREATION ROLLER HO CREY. Leagues fo rm in g . A ll le v e ls , 1/4 ML from campus. 1040 E. Apache b lv d i P ick -u p gam es Thurs. 6pm. Info call 96$-5201v PËTC CRU ISE SHIPS & :vacation re­ so r ts h ir in g - Earn up to $3Q 00+/m onth. World travel & exotic resorts. (Hawaii, M exico, Carribean Islands, e t c .).Traita-; p o rta tip n . room & board ! N o e x p e r ie n c e n ece ssa ry ! ( 3 1 0 ) 271-41 4 7 ext. C 48801. 2 LARGE BURM ESE Pythons, b ab y b oas & baby b a ll p ythons;: $50-200. 9 2 6 4 4 2 4 , FR EE , ADORABL E k it­ ten s. O ne b lack ,' . o n e caticbv Please call Peter at 921 -2018. FUNDRAISING F A S T F U N D R A IS E R -R A IS E $500 in 5 days-G reeks^ groups, clu b s, m otivated in d i­ viduals: Fast, easy-no financial o b lig a tio n : (8 0 0 ) 8 6 2 -1 9 8 2 E x t 33 . ; ATTN ALL Students! Grants. & scholarships are ofrd by pvt sector. Qualify regardless o f inc or grds. For. more info call 1-800-400-0209 ======= S yd n ey O m arr : N E E D C A S H ? W e w ill buy y o u r u sed m u sica l in stru ­ m en t.T o p $ $ paid . Paul 5 4 8 1114 M-Sat. JO-6 RESTAURANTS/ BARS RESTAURANTS/ BARS LADIES NIGHT @ CLUCK-U 6-10pm OUTLAW THE HOMELESS CHICIMN CO . 1Ladies get 1/2 price breast bites from 6-10pm 1$1 Test Tube Shot YOU CALL IT! 1Frozen Margaritas 99# ' Any well $1.50 S2.00/miO . YES: 1-900-388-7070 E xt 105 Avg call 1min A v g c o s t $2 .0 0 /M a xim u m c o s t $ 10.00 NO: 1-900-388-7070 E x t 106 Avg ca« l min A v g Cost $ 2 .0 0/M axim u m c o s t $10.00 $2.00/min C A L L : 1-900-285-5050 Ext 359 Avg call 1min A v g c o s t $ 2 .0 0/M axim u m c o s t $10.00 M e m b e rs o f A Z leg islatu re will b e se n t a rep o rt o f th e fin a l results ' NO COVER 894-2112 T o u ch -to n e re q 'd . u n d e r 18 g e t p a re n t's perm ission : Strauss Ent. C a r m e l, C A (4 0 8 )62 5-1 91 0 TUTORS 8 5 5 S R u ral R d . • 1 b lk S. o f U n iv e rs ity TUTORS TUTORS TUTORS A N Y O N E C A N C L A IM T O BE T H E " B E S T ", B U T O U R R E P U T A T IO N S P E A K S L O U D E R T H A N A N Y W O R D S ... H U NDREDS & T H O USA ND S o f grants & scholarships avail? a b le to a ll s tu d e n ts .: L et our years o f research b en efit you . Immediate. qualification. Call 1800-270-2744... A lg ebra Calculus/P recalculus Finite M ath Statistics Physics C he m istry A dvanced M ath We offer tutorial for the following classes: ATTENTION ALL STUDENTS!!! M A T 106, M A T 114, M A T 117 M A T 210, M A T 270, M A T 2 71 , M A T 170 M A T 119 Q BA 221, PSY 230, STP 226 PH Y 111, PH Y 112, PH Y 121 C H M 101, CH M 113, CH M 115, CHM 116 M A T 272, M A T 274, M A T 342 ; GRANTS & SCHOLARSHIPS ' OFFERED B Y PRIVATE SECTO R. W e still have a few seats left in some of our classes - call us today for inform ation. B IL LIO N SÖ F D O IL A R S LN’ GRANTS. TO 'QUALIFY? .CALL: Successfully helping students since 1980. 8 0 0400-0209 ASTROLOGICAL FORECAST N E E D C A S H ? W e w ill buy your Used m u sical instrum ent. T op $ $ Paid. Paul 5 4 8 -1 1 1 4 . M-Sat, 10-6. fro m soliciting d o n a tio n s or selling o n th e sid e w a lk s & stre e t in te rse ctio n s? ADOPTION SERVICES HAIR MODELS Needed for Matr ic s /L o g ic s hair sh o w . Free hair services. Call 392-2404. State Press back issues can be picked up at the Information Desk in the Basement o f Matthews Center Sh o uld le g islatio n b e e n a c t e d to HAVE YOU been clucked yet? C liick-U -C hicken is now open til 3am. Th-Sat. nights. Dine in, take ou t, or d eliv ery . P inb all, pool, darts, till 3am. MUSIC & LOVE fill our home. D iane & D avid lo n g to adopt you r b a b y . C a ll c o lle c t 2 0 1 377-8759; Expenses paid. W A N T K __ SERVICES RESULTS POSTED DAILY A L A S K A JO B S - Earn up to. $ 3 0 0 0 - $ 6 0 0 0 + /m p n th w ork io g in th e ; fi sh in g in d u stry . Transportation, room & board! Male/fernqle. No experience nec­ e s s a r y ! < 5 t 0 ) 2 8 5 -0 0 8 5 e x t . A48801. C R U IS E SH IPS now h irin g Earn up to . $2.00p +/m o,n th • W orking, on cr u ise sh ip s or la n d -to u r co m p a n ies; W orld travel.- Seasonal & full-timè: ernplpymeht available. N o expéri­ e n c e n ece ssa ry . For m ore in -i formation c a ll 1-2 0 6 -6 3 4 -0 4 6 8 ext. Ç59181. P |R S O N A L S ____ r M A T R IX ED U C A T IO N C EN T ER • "SIM O N " C o rn e rs to n e M a ll • 9 6 8 -4 6 6 8 State Press Classifieds A S U Box 87150 Tempe, A Z 85287-1502 Fax: 965-8484 Matthews Center, Basement Office: 965-6735 n Classified Ad Order Form m 8 - B A LL TOURNAM ENT Saturday, Sept. 2 3, 1995 10:00 AM Sign up at the MU Rec. Center You could win $ 7 5 .0 0 . N am e Hom e Phone B u s in e s s P h o n e A d d re s s C ity , S ta të Z ip P le a s e print o n e letter p e r b o x , le a v e a b la n k b o x b e tw e e n w o rd s . A8TROLOOICAL FORECAST by S ydn ey Omarr W a d n n d a y , S ep tem b er 1 3 ,19S5 S h u t You Asked: Jame Royce of Pasadeaa, Calif., w a iti to kaew mare about one of her faverlte attors, Edward G. Robinson. Response: Robinson, a Sagittarian, who came to the UÍL from Romania, proved once and for all that aa actor need net be (all and handsome to become a star. He played roles ranging from come­ dy to dangerons gangster. Edward G. Robinson also gained international recognition for his art collection. OK, Jane? ARIES (March 21-April 19): join forces with Cáncer native, take ad­ vantage of confidential information. Financial status improves, money released, missing material located. Capricorn also plays significant role. TAURUS (April 20-May 20): Cy­ cle high, experiment, explore, attend meeting-conference associated with fitness, human rights. Popularity in? creases, what eluded will be practi­ cally at your doorstep. Sagittarius involved. GEMINI (May 21-June 20): What was missing will be found hidden in box. Check instructions, wrappers, read between lines, dismantle in order to rebuild on more solid base. Taurus, Scorpio persons play roles. CANCEE (June 21-July 22): In­ vestigate, draw conclusions based on evidence, not speculation. Check Ari­ es message. Protect inventions, origi­ nal writing. Flirtation involves mem­ ber of opposite sex hungry for knowledge. LEO (July 23-Aug 22): Attention revolves around lifestyle, future!fi­ nancial prospects, marriage. Taurus native contacts you in connection with business, career opportunity. Validate references. Libra also in­ volved. VIRGO (Aug 23-Sept. 22): Focus on distance, language, study of phi­ losophy, planning ahead for journey. Element of mystery works in your favor, don't tell All, protect precious privacy. Long-distance communiéation involves Pisces. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oet 22): Get down to business! You’ll attract peo- ple who want to invest in your product, talent. Personal relationship stormy, but durable. Questions relat­ ing to possible inheritance will be answered. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Noy. 21): Love plays role, search for soul mate figures in dynamic, romantic .scenar­ io, Aries, Libra natives featured, these letters, initials in names: I and R. On a roil, don’t drop the ball! SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): New ways of completing tasks featured. Meet objections calmly, with aplomb. Leo becomes ally, could be putty in your Hands. Physical examination reveals you are fit as a fiddle. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): Lunar position highlights energy, magnetic appeal, physical attraction. Spotlight on partnership, property values, marital status. You'll be invit­ ed to dine out. Cancer native in­ volved. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): What seemed lost cause is revived as result of your faith, inspiration. Building material involved, you'll be asked to check blueprints. Gemini, Sagittarius persons figure in scenario. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): Pro­ cedures previously validated require review. Doq,’t be discouraged — views will be vindicated! Investors renew faith, Scorpio and Taurus in­ volved. You’re featured in news storyIF SEPTEMBER 13 IS YOUR BIRTHDAY: You broke from family tradition. You were separated actual­ ly or psychologically from parents at relatively early age. Ybu are passion­ ate, unorthodox, willing to tear down in order to rebuild on mote solid base. Father was concerned about fitness, diet, appearance. You were consid­ ered hiqipy-go-lucky. Taurus, Scor­ pio persons play significant roles in your life. Facts, figures come togeth­ er for you in October. Accelerated social activity in November. ®1995, Lm Angalts Tim*«Syndicate P le a s e b e s u r e to c h e c k y o u r a d . M a k e s u r e it r e a d s e x a c t ly a s y o u State Press, in c lu d in g p u n c tu a tio n . P le a s e c h e c k y o u r a d th e first d a y it a p p e a r s - t h e liability o f th e State Press w is h it to a p p e a r in th e s h a ll n o t e x c e e d t h e c o s t o f t h e a d a n d c re d it m a y b e g iv e n fo r th e first in s e rtio n o n ly . M in o r s p e llin g e r r o r s d o n o t q u a lify fo r m a k e ­ 098 065 010 020 061 064 051 077 054 086 p A _ g o o d s . N o r e fu n d s w ill b e g iv e n , b u t if y o u n e e d to c a n c e l y o u r a d E a c re d it w ill b e h e ld o n a c c o u n t fo r fu tu re a d v e rtis in g . § Adoption Airplanes Announcements Apartments Automobiles Bicycles Books Business Opportunities Computers Free Lost/Found 088 052 049 101 074 072 073 070 071 030 Fundraising Furniture Garage Sales Health & Fitness Help Wanted-Child Care Help Wanted-Clerical Help Wanted-Food Service Help Wanted-General Help Wanted-Sales Homes for Rent 040 102 107 103 056 076 015 120 050 045 P rivate P a rty 1-4 d a y s , $ 1 .3 5 p e r line , p e r d a y 5-9 d a y s , $ 1 .30 p e r line, p e r d a y 10+ d a y s , $ 1 .1 5 p e r line, p e r d a y Home for Sale Houaecieaning Instruction Insurance Jewelry Job Opportunities Legal Notices Miscellaneous Miscellaneous for Sale Mobile Homes C o m m e rc ia l 1 d a y, $ 2 .2 0 p e r line 2-4. d a y s , $ 1 .6 5 p e r lin e , p e r d a y 5-9 d a y s , $ 1 .4 0 p e r line, p e r d a y 10+ d a y s , $ 1 .2 5 p e r line, p e r d a y 3 line m inim um . A d d a b o ld h ea d lin e fo r the c o s t o f 2 lines. 063 082 090 084 110 097 047 035 080 037 Motorcycles Music Personals Pets Photography Pregnancy Counseling Real Estate Rental Sharing Re8tauranta/Bars Rooms for Rant 100 081 058 031 041 060 067 108 105 .115 Services Sports & Recreation Tickets Townhome8/Condo8 for Rént Townhomes/Condos for Sale Transportation Travel Tutore Typing/Word Processing Wanted Wednesday, September 13, 1995 Page 16 S ta te P ress SUMomis! SAFEW AY andwich White or Wheat 24 oz. Starkist Chunk Light Tuna Iceberg Lettuce • 6 oz. in oil or water • Limit 3 18 Pack Budweiser Suave Hair Care • 12 oz. cans • 15 oz. Shampoo & Conditioner • 4 - 7 oz. Styling Aids • Ail availabe flavors • Limit 6 • SAVE 60* Suave items and Prices are available at the sareway store a 926 East Broadway Road ¡W e iei«rve thi right to limit quantities. While Supplies last. No sales to Dealers. Not responsible tor typographies! or pictorial errors. 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