K iller execu ted after S u p re m e C o u r t b r ie f file d o n J im m ie T h u rsd a y, Sep tem ber 14,1995 A n Independent M orning D aily V o l. 80 No. 16 19-year w ait re je c ts b y A S U g ro u p Je ffe rs’ b e h a lf B y C o d y V . A ycock S t a t e P ress FLORENCE — Jimmie Wayne Jeffers, who was con­ victed of murdering his ex-girlfriend almost two decades ago. died by lethal injection Wednesday night, despite attempts by an ASU-based legal group to stay the execution. The Arizona Capital Representation Group, a group of anti-death penalty lawyers, issued a friend-of-the-court brief to the 9th U S. Circuit Court of Appeals in San Francisco at 12:15 p.m. yesterday. The brief was issued less than six hours before Jeffers' execution at the Arizona State Prison in Florence. It claimed that Jeffers received “ineffective” counsel during his trial, sentencing and appeal. He was originally scheduled to die at 12:05 a.m. Wednesday , but was granted a stay of execution by the cir­ cuit court. The appeal went to the U.S. Supreme Court yes­ terday. but they refused to issue a second stay. Despite these last-minute appeals. Jeffers, 49. was exe­ cuted at 6:07 p.m. by a lethal dose of sodium pentathol, Pavulon and potassium chloride. It took two minutes for him to die after the; injection, according to Mike Arra, Arizona Corrections public relations officer. As the sun set. a low roar rose from within the walls of the prison. More than 800 prisoners around the death house began yelling when they learned of Jeffers' death. Inmates and the media both kept tabs on events by listen­ ing to prison officials’ radios as they patrolled the facilities. “(Jeffers' death) was relatively quick and painless,” said Robert Carey, first assistant attorney general, “It was neither satisfying or fun, but there was some satisfaction that justice was finally served. It just took a little too long. Nineteen years is just a little too long to wait for something like this.” Jeffers was sentenced to die after injecting his ex-girlfriend, Penelope Cheney. 25, with a lethal dose of heroin in 1976. In a last show of hatred, Jeffers died while extending his right middle finger to the group of witnesses gathered in the “death house.” M e m b e r s o f t h e m e d ia w a lk b a c k fro m t h e “d e a th h o u s e ” W e d n e s d a y e v e n in g a fte r w i t n e s s in g t h e e x e c u t io n o f c o n v ic t e d m u r d e rer J im m ie W a y n e J e f f e r s . J e f f e r s w a s p u t t o d e a t h b y le th a l in je c tio n a t 6 : 0 7 p .m ., 1 9 y e a r s a fte r k illin g h is e x - g ir l­ fr ie n d w ith a d e a d ly d o s e o f h e r o in . “ You could tell that he was visibly very angry,” said Judi Villa, an Arizona Republic reporter who witnessed the execution. “He did die with his hand in the obscene gesture, and then all of the sudden he turned his head and leaned back and it was over. And that was it.” “It was like watching a man who was angry go to sleep,” said Kent Dana, anchorman for KPNX-TV (Channel 12), who was also among the group of media witnesses present. “When they opened the curtain he wasn’t looking at us directly ... but then as he turned his head and saw that the curtain had been opened and there were people there, that is when he seemed to react to us. That seemed to be his final ac t,... first the obscene gesture and mouthing the words that were very easy to- understand. Then he just seemed to get very drowsy.” John Johnson, an ASU professor of justice studies who attended a vigil outside the prison protesting the death penalty, called Jeffers’ executionx “a tragic death.” “It is premeditated murder on the part of the state,” he said. The Pima County Medical Examiner’s office will per­ form an autopsy on Jeffers’ body today. It will be buried in the Arizona State Prison’s cemetery. “He refused (to allow) anyone to claim his body,” Arra said. Super Bowl magnet for "opportunistic5 crooks, police warn By G r e g Z e m e id a S t a t e P r e ss Pickpockets, scalpers and scammers, oh my! Criminals such as these are expected to turn up in droves during the weeks sur­ rounding Super Bowl XXX on Jan. 28, according to police. ; With hundreds of thousands of people expected to attend Super Bow l-related events in Tempe, it makes an attractive tar­ get for thieves and those selling counterfeit m erchandise or fake game tickets, said Tempe Police Commander Lee O ’Leary, director of public safety for the Super Bowl host committee. “It naturally draws that type of crowd, but we are hoping we can minimize that with the number of people we will have,” he said. O’Leary said although police will be out in large numbers, people should still be careful when attending Super Bowl events and watch out for deals that look too good to be true. “It’s kind of buyer beware,” he said. ASU Chief of Police Lanny Standridge said he plans to beef up patrols during Super Bowl week, keeping an extra close eye on these types o f “o p p o rtu n istic” crimes. He said he wants to keep students from becoming victims of these types of scams. , “We know for a fact that many types of these crim inals follow such ev en ts,” Standridge said. Every available officer will be working during the week or so of activities prior to the game, he said. ASU police will have as many as four officers on duty per shift, up from the normal two. Standridge said that number should be enough to handle the extra people on cam­ pus, and if it isn’t, more officers will be used. “My first priority is safety of the cam­ pus,” he said. “Our definite plan is to meet T u r n t o S u p e r B o w i ., p a g e 2. Students lobby for creation o f ASU film studies program By T i m o t h y T a it S t a t e P r e ss All Dan Barrett wants is for ASU to be equal with the UofA and Scottsdale Community College. Barrett, president of the ASU Film Society, hopes to convince ASU to establish a Film Studies program with­ in the next two years. The University of Arizona and Scottsdale Com munity College already have sim ilar programs. IN S ID E STATE PRESS Weather Outlook Partly cloudy with a slight chance o f evening thunderstorms. High 104°, low 73°. He estimated that, if established, a Film school would attract around 1,000 students. He said the weather in Arizona, and the close proximity to Hollywood, make ASU an ideal location for a film program. Part of the reason ASU has been reluctant to establish a film studies program, Barrett said, may be due to the “time and effort that the University puts into KAET.” “Creative forces and the arts are always the first to be cut (from funding),” Barrett said. “Film helps students W orld/ Nation Clashes erupt between Israeli soldiers and Arabs on the second anniverserary of the Israeli-PLO peace pact. Page 3 to survive.” ASU Film Society Vice President Cristin Bell, a senior chemistry major, said there are film-related classes in other University departments, such as English, but many are not accessible to non-majors. “Although there are classes on campus for film studies they don’t replace a major,” Bell said“Those classes have more of an emphasis on theory T u r n t o F il m , p a g e 1 0 . Where To Find It Sports The decision on whether to file criminal misdemeanor charges against former Sun Devil basketball star Mario Bennett will made today. Page 13 Classifieds........................... If Comics..... ................... 12 Crossword................... 10 Horoscopes ..... ,,......... .......IS Opinion...................................4 Police Report ......................9 Sports....................................13 Today’s Activities................ 2 World/Nation........................3 Page 2 S t a t e P r ess Thursday, September 1 4 ,1 9 9 5 Super B ow l T oday C o n t in u e d f r o m p a g e 1 . The Today S e ction is a d a ily cale n d a r o f events prin ted a s a se rvice to the A $ U com m unity. R equests are accep ted on a first-com e, first-served b a sis an d are p rin ted a s sp ace perm its. C am pus clu b s an d organizations m ay subm it written entries to the S tate P ress in the basem ent o f M atthew s Center. R equests w ill not be taken o ver the phone o r via fax. E n tries m ust contain the fu ll nam e o f the d u b o r organization, a description o f the event, date, tim e a n d the fu ll ad dress o f the location. A ll requests a re subject to editing fo r content, sp a c e an d clarity. Incom plete o r ille g ib le entries w ill be discarded. D eadline fo r requests is noon the day before pub lication an d entries w ill not be accep ted m ore than three w orking days before publication. O n ly one entry p e r organization p e r d a y is perm itted. • Alcoholics • Italian Club — First conversation hour of the year. Everyone is welcome to prac­ tice their Italian. 7 p.m.; Coffee Plantation on Mill Avenue. • KASR 1260AM — Hear three hours of vinyl on “Vynal Therzdeigh.” This week’s prize: Pearl Jam ticket stubs. Hosted by E M O and T rashcan Mari. 3 p.m. to 6 p.m.; 1260 AM. • Kundalini Yoga Club — C lasses meet every Monday through Thursday. 5:30 p.m.; MU 224. Check MU monitors for nightly locations. • MUAB Culture and Arts Committee — Everyone welcome. 4:30 p.m ; MU third floor Conference Room 1A. • Phi Alpha Delta — Pre-law fraternity. Meeting. Find out what you need to know to crack the LSAT. Princeton Review on hand to answer questions. 5 p.m.; MU Gold Room South. • Philippine Association of Students at ASU — General meeting. 5 p.m.; MU Gold North (203N). • Philosophy C lu b — • A discussion on the puzzles and paradoxes of God. All who have philosophical interests are wel­ come. 3:15 p.m.; Physical S ciences AWing Room 546. • Religious Studies Club — Open dis­ cussion, dub plans and purpose. Bring a topic. Noon to 1:30 p.m.; E C A third floor, Religious Studies Reading Room. • Sigma Tau Delta Eng lish Honor Society — Open meeting. 4:30 p.m.; Casey Moore's patio at Ninth Street and Ash Avenue. • Travel and Tourism Student Association — Speaker: Tracy Dickson, U S A H ost D e stin atio n M an ag em en t Company. 4:30 p.m.; MU Room 215. Anonymous — Daily cam­ pus meeting. Noon to 1:15 p.m.; Newman Center, Aquinas Hall in the basement. • All Saints Catholic Newman Center — Sign-ups are still being accepted for the S tuden t A s s o cia tio n F a ll R etreat Weekend Sept. 15 -17 in Prescott. The 35 cost includes transportation, meals and lodging. The center is at 230 E. University Dr., northwest corner of College Avenue and University. • American Association of Airport Executives — Orientation meeting. Pizza and drinks. Come see what AAAE is all about. Everyone welcome. 4:30 p.m.; ERC493. • American Marketing Association — Day in the Park. Food, fun and relax in the park. Everyone welcome. 4:30 p.m.; Daily Park on College Avenue between Apache and Broadway roads. • Baptist Student Union — Free food, fun and fellowship. Come brighten your day with us. Noon; 1322 S. Mill Ave. • Barren Mind Improvisation — Free im prov show. 12:10 p.m.; MU Programming Lounge. • Cam pus Crusade for Christ — Thursday Night Live. Open meeting, Bible study, music and fun. 7:30 p.m.; Physical Science H-Wing 150. • Center for Asian Studies — Fall film festival. Movie, ‘The Blue Kite,” produced in Hong Kong and PR China. In Mandarin with English subtitles. 7:30 p.m.; Nursing Building Room 101. • InterVarsity Christian Fellowship — W e e k ly m eeting. Jo in us for praise, w orship, fellowships^ nd study■ Of the wQr Wednesday evening. Nineteen years is a ridiculously long time to administer justice. A hopelessly tangled web o f appeals has turned capital punishment into a farce, Jeffers’ execution wasn’t even certain up until the very end. Just 2 1/2 hours before his scheduled exe­ cution at 12:05 a.m., the 9th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals, based in San Francisco, issued a stay until 5 p.m. The Circuit Court had hoped that the extra time would give Jeffers a chance to prove that his lawyer was incompetent, as he had claimed, thus entitling turn to a new trial. '^ Let’s see if we’ve got this straight. He hasn’t been able to prove this fact in 19 years of endless appeals, and he’s supposed to be able to prove it in 17 hours4? Dream on. Fact is, Jeffers had exhausted every last avenue he had available to him. There was nothing left to dis­ cuss. Jeffers did it, and he received the death sentence — a sentence he richly deserved. So why did it take so long to carry out? The death penalty exists for two reasons: first, to deter future murderers; and second, to protect society from its most dangerous elements. By dragging out the appeals process, the death penalty is being made meaiingjess. For one, who could possibly be deterred by capital punishment as it now exists? Capital punishment was applied liberally in the 19th century, with mixed results. But you could be sure that it did have deterrent value. If you committed murder in the Old West, you would hang within days of your arrest. That was the law of the land, and everyone knew it. Commit murder now, and you might get executed. But the odds of getting the death sentence are iffy at best. And even those murderers that do receive it know that their lives are for from forfeit — thousands of inmates sit on death row nationwide, years and years away from execution. Not much of a deterrent. Second, what about protecting society? Logic suggests that if you’re going to kill Someone because they pose a threat to society, you should do it quickly. Every day that passes puts society at risk. How can you protect society from a killer if you allow him to live for 19 years after his crime? Sure, he’s jailed — but prison escapes do occur. As it exists now, the death penalty is meaningless. It serves for no useful purpose other than to fulfill a sense of vengeance. Modem justice does not exist to fulfill feelings of blood lust — it exists to maintain order in society. Either begin letting the sword fall swifdy and sure­ ly, or get rid of capital punishment. Otherwise, justice will never be served. STATE PRESS TAFF Relationships and planes don’t mix Some people do it because they forgot reading material and are bored. Some do it because they may need a morale boost. Others do it because they don’t know how to shut their mouths. Then there are those who just do it for the sheer hell of it. I take th at as a w arning because if 1 am in the mood for a silent, uninterrupted plane ride w ith my book, i t ’s ju s t not going to happen. Too m any people out there are seeking friendships with their neighbors for the flight, whether it be 45 minutes to Vegas or four hours to Chicago. I don’t do this unless provoked, which isn’t top hard to do these days. I usually go about my business until they start rambling about their life. If I find it interesting enough, I’ll listen and nod, then I’ll start pumping up my own life story to make it sound more interesting than theirs. During the majority of my flights, I’ve had a plethora of neighbors looking at me, smiling, expecting to have some riveting conversation. There are too many people out there who are impossible to avoid, no matter how I try. Since my walkman has been broken for quite awhile, I haven’t had the luxury of shutting them out with the ear­ phones. For some reason, my nose stuck in my Star Trek book (which is, incidentally, the best easy reading for flights) doesn’t give enough of a clue. I’d watch the movie, but it’s usually some lame Disney concoction about a boy and his goat or pig or something like that. Even the in-flight magazines have a limited attention span past the word searches. So, I turn to return their greeting smile. It’s either that or deal with them being impolite by not lifting their tray when I have to crawl over our seats and use the rest room. Conversing with total strangers is not always a bad thing. It could be subject material for case studies. I’m not going to be rude, so I throw out the usual courtesies: “You’re using my seat belt,” and “The air sickness bags are right there.” Basically, an airplane flight is a three- to four-hour relationship. You get to know the stewards. You know the pilot’s name as he tends to drone on the intercom more than what is considered polite. 1 guess he figures that no one’s listening anyhow. You have no choice but to get to know your neighbor, especially if he or she’s offering you a baggie of unsalted peanuts and you’re starving. Since I also find myself stuck in a window seat, I’m in the confines of a potentially boorish person. Armed with only the emergency flight instructions and chewing gum, I do what I can do: lie through my teeth and see how far I can get away with it. Usually it lasts until the plane lands. It’s always fun to get next to the stiff businessman who, by default, got stuck in coach instead of first class. Just because he’s so snooty, I have to push. I speak in my best southern accent and tell him or her it’s my first flight ever and I’m very nervous. “Ah always talk when Ah’m nervous,” I say and watch his or her face drop into complete dread. Being next to teenagers is fun too, because I just love to go into the, “When I was your age” speeches. I’m going to be a good grandma. It’s also an interesting insight into kids today; that is, unless they’re lying just like me. I do miss the days when smoking was still allowed on planes. Once 1 was next to some fat blowhard who couldn’t stop belching about the Reagan Administration between and during smokes. It was a challenge to look like I knew what the heck I saying. “Yeah, them damn Republicans,” was about the only thing I got in anyhow. I know I’ve been lied to as well. One tends to get suspi­ cious when a long-haired 16-year-old goes on about his illustrious rock and roll career. That’s okay, though. It’s what makes it fun. Let’s face it, if you’re never going to see the person again ... what can it hurt? There’s nothing wrong with painting yourself as a different person. It’s harmless. Once you get off the flight and head to the baggage claim, the relationship is over. You all return to your own lives. The flight dissolves into a small insignificant memory: a faded three- to-four-hour relationship. And on your return flight, you can do it all over again. A. Marjory Kaminski is a senior .studying journalism DAVID STROW, Editor GARIN GROFF, Managing Editor MICHELLE MARIE SHEETZ..... ................ Night Editor DAVID PROFFITT....................... KENNES BOLIG............................ CHRISTINA BAILEY............... ... ............Opinion Editor BRYN CHANCELLOR................ JIM POULIN................................. DIANNE R BARTSCH................ DAN MILLER............................... DAMIAN SHAW.......................... JOSH KRIST. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ...........Magazine Editor ADRIANNA GARCIA.. ..Asst. Magazine Editor REPORTERS: Brian Anderson, Cody Ayeock, Tiro Baxter. Ruth Ann Hogue, Patty Kin$, David Kovacs, Angela Mull. Timothy Tail, Kelly Wendel Greg Zemeida. SPORTS REPORTERS: Lisa Eskey. Dustin Krugel, Ron Matejko. Dawn Wagner. .' - ■ COPY EDITORS: Andrea Healey, Kim Herman, Liz Montalbano. PHOTOGRAPHERS: Robert Anderson, Tim Hacker. COLUMNISTS: Enrique Chaurand, Betty Fairish, Steve Forsberg, Tina Holder, A. M arjory Kaminski, Delia Maldonado, Liz Montalbano. CARTOONISTS: Drew Aquilina, Brian Fairrington, Stacy Holmstedt, Bryce Morgan, Steve Tansley, Hayden Williahis. PRODUCTION: Aaron R. Brutcher, Jodi Goldblatt, Diana Kessinger, Jeremy Meyer, Prashant Sam pat, Skip Schrader Eloise Young. SALES R E PR E SEN T A TIV E S: Naomi Cobb, Cari Dewald, Dan Ellstrom, David Goodwin, Jennifer Hughes, Nickelle Kastein* Mike Logan, Jess Rankin, Shane Siren. Unsigned editorials reflect the views of the editorial board, decided by a majority voted among its members. They do not reflect the opinion of the State Press staff as a whole. Board members include: DAVID STROW Editor GÀRJN GROFF Managing Editor CHRISTINA BAILEY Opinion Editor . !. ' • Thc State Press is published Monday through Friday dur­ ing the academic year, except holidays and exam periods, at Matthews Center, Room 15, Arizona State University, Tempe, Ariz. 85287-1502. We' do not answer questions of a general nature. The State Press is the only newspaper exclusively pub­ lished for and circulated on the ASO campus. The news and views published in this newspaper are not necessarily those of the ASU 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 S t a t e P r e ss Page 5 Thursday, September 1 4 ,1 9 9 5 Two people are better than none lE A few weeks ago I wrote an article c ritic iz in g the ASU /N R I Q U E media relations office. For those CHAURAND of you who don’t remember, I b asically said th at it was a sham e that I did not see any L atinos on staff (if they had any) during the ASU football média luncheon. For once I ’m happy to say that I was wrong. It was brought to my attention by Mark Brand, director of athletic media rela­ tions, that he did indeed have not one, but two Latinos on his staff. ‘ When Brand told me this I must adm it that I was shocked. Hay Raza trabajando alii? (Raza is a slang word meaning race, but we refer to it as another person of Latino descent.) Yeah , buddy, I was proud to see we were repre­ sented in the athletic media relations department. Both Javier Aurrecoechea and Steve Rodriguez are rep­ resentatives of the entire Latino student population. Rodriguez is assisting in the press box during the football season with anything and everything. He is the ASU media rep for women's volleyball, gymnastics and golf. • Aurrecoechea is also assisting in this year’s football and v o lle y b a ll se a so n s. 1 Was a ls o to ld that h e m ay e v e n a ssist the m ed ia rep fo r m e n ’s b ask etb all as w e ll. These two students will be extremely busy this year with all of these athletic programs. It is encouraging to see Latinos in an environment that has kept us excluded for so long. The significance of their roles is equally encouraging. At times they will have to set up and take down tables, run copies and perform some other gofer jobs that seem to be less than dramatic. On the other hand, they’ll be given and have been given opportunities to use their talents and skills to represent ASU and its athletic department in intercollegiate sports. For example, these students assist in putting together the media guides for various sports, interview athletes before and after the games, answer questions other media person­ nel m ay have during the course of the game and take on other tasks that are of substance. I personally would like to thank the ASU athletic media department for taking strides in diversifying their staff. Two Latinos are better than none at all. It is encour­ aging to know that these two students have a vital role in the operations of this department. One of my mottos is: If you can’t beat them, join them. Thank you, ASU, for join­ ing the Raza. ’ Enrique Chaurand is a senior studying journalism Another one for the record books Racism still thriving I want to com m end David Strow for his editorial “America full of Mark Fuhrmans.” Strow tells it like it is: racism is alive and well and thrives in the U-S. We lie to ourselves in order to pretend that it is otherwise. The truth is that we do judge others by the color of their skin, and we treat them accordingly. Though most of us whites are not out lynching blacks, still we do what we can to exclude them from our schools, our workplaces arid our neighborhoods. Until we admit as a nation — and as individuals — that we are racist, until we apologize and until we change our thinking and our behavior, we will never improve human relations in this country. Joni Browne-Walders I once knew a tavern owner have to work, While still getting paid. Student Health staff member When it rained, Max just kept working. And the fain nam ed Max who went m ore than 10 years without missing a made it worse because he had to listen to the customers make boring conversation about the lousy weather. day o f serving d rinks from Ripken is said to be unusually sturdy and willing to work behind his bar. He was there seven days a When he has the aches, pains, sniffles and other ailments V It is unfortunate that certain individuals in the college Community are advocating censorship. I am speaking in week. 52 weeks a year. He even that afflict a young professional athlete. Max, too, was sturdy, although he wore Dr, Scholl arch response to Casey Christopher’s letter against the publica­ opened the place a few hours on supports for his flat feet and a truss for his hernia. Once in tion of Castle Boutique ads. holidays out of compassion for It is not the responsibility of the press to determine the awhile, he worked through hangovers. That’s dedication. his most loyal and needy lushes. morals of its readers. It must present an unbiased view of So my point is not to denigrate Cal Ripken’s achieve­ Foul weather didn’t stop him. society. Choosing to ban advertising from community busi­ ment, although a home run, a stolen base or even a wellHe was there during the most nesses such as Castle Boutique will do nothing more than aimed bean ball is a more exciting sports spectacle than fearsome blizzards. Of course, lose money for the paper. he didn’t have a' long commute since he lived alone in the someone showing up for another day’s work. People may or may riqt choose to respond to those ads; flat upstairs. But I’m sure there are many people who hold nonstop that is their option, I am in no way a victim to advertising. I Max wasn’t a workaholic. He usually hired a couple of work records that are as impressive as Ripken’s. There are women who have six or eight kids and can’t would hope that fellow students are also of an age and retired geezers from the neighborhood to fill in during the maturity level where they can choose for themselves what slow morning and early afternoon hours, or when he afford nannies or sitters. . * spent a day at the track, went bowling or perch fishing on Imagine what it’s like to get up every morning year after commodities they purchase. If someone doesn’t find them­ the lakefront. year to more diapers, bottles, peanut butter and jelly, burp­ selves in need of the services of this particular type of busi­ He didn’t take vacations or travel beyond Chicago ing, yowling and spitting and kicking. And they don’t even ness, then they are not forced to patronize it. There are certain political ads on television that I may because he couldn’t think of any place he wanted to go. get to go to spring training for their stretch marks. find to be morally offensive and detrimental to this nation’is There are countless small businessmen like Max who As he said: “I rented a cottage in Wisconsin once, but well-being, but I respect their right to plead their points. there were a lot of bugs. have to open the store, shop Some adults choose to have sex on film. Other adults And why should I go all the or office every day or they may choose to view these films. What must be recognized way to foreign countries if * .................. 1.... don’t make any money. Or they can’t talk English?” salesmen who have to get is that all involved are adults. I am insulted by someone So my p rin t is not to denigrate Cal T h ere is no way o f out and hustle day in and else daring to decide this for me. Another thing to recognize is that many of these films knowing if 10-plus years day o u t if they w ant to M k n ’kfjgkievement, although a home do not involve violence at all. Is it really good to teach peo­ make a buck. is a record for tending bar run; a stolen base or even a well-aimed ple that releasing sexual pressure in this way is “bad” or Why, not far from my every day, but it is an “dirty,” thereby encouraging the very frustration which can office window is a dedicat­ unusual feat. That’s more bean ball is a more exciting smarts lead to violence? ed street musician, a saxo­ than 3,520 days. spectacle than someone show^m upm It may have been determined in one study that criminals phone player, who shows I mention it because of watched pornographic films, but a genuine sample of pomfo r another day*s work. / a up every day to play some all the excitem ent about o f the most maddeningly movie viewers (and this would be very difficult data to the record that has been set _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ awful and repetitious music accurately obtain) might prove that a far larger part o f the by Cal Ripken, the durable ever to torture human ears. population partakes o f this industry than previously baseball player, who has taken part in 2,131 straight games. He could set a longevity record unless I hire a sharp-shooter assumed. Ripken’s record is impressive, I suppose, but a few to do him in. Alicyn Gitlin I ’m sure there are dozens, hundreds or thousands of awethings should be kept in mind. Humanities For starters, Ripken doesn’t hold what I would call a some work records that we never hear about because they Junior full-time job, although it pays better than most. don’t bring tears to the eyes of sportswriters. Once the baseball season ends, he gets four or five If you know about one of them, drop me a line at 435 N. months off. If he’s tired, that’s more than enough time to Michigan Ave., Chicago, 60611. Or if you are into comput­ soak his feet in a pot of warm water. That’s what Max did ers, I can be reached on America Online under my nerd u o ta M e s ... after a long day behind the bar. handle, which is Mike Royko. And even when Ripken is working, the hours aren’t bad. Incidentally, Max’s record ended when the sports bar V m waging a war on issues He can sleep in most mornings because the majority of craze began. Some o f his customers demanded that he install two or three more TV sets. games are played at night. nobody seems to want to Instead, he sold the place and retired. He always hated But it’s not like a regular night-shift job, 4 to midnight deal with. Why is that? or midnight to 8. The games last about three hours, so baseball, sH B B * -C B even with warm up and batting practice, it’s over in five Mike Royko is a syndicated columnist with the Chicago or., six hours. Then there are the days it rains hard and Ripken doesn’t Tribune Leave morals out of it Q: Page 6 State Press T hursday, S ep tem b er 1 4 ,1 9 9 5 Tempe makes switch to alternative fuels Air quality has improved in the Valley because of mandatory emissions controls, but these gains will be wiped out if Arizona’s popr ulation increases and no further adjustments are made, said Martin Pasqualetti, an ASU geography professor. Pasqualetti, who wrote “Environmental Studies at ASU” and is a member of an envi­ ronmental studies committee for Provost Milton Glick, said people suffering from respi­ ratory illnesses are seriously at risk when gaso­ line and diesel fuel cause high pollution levels. “The irony is that many people move to the desert to get away from environmental condi­ tions that they can no longer tolerate and so many people have come here that they can produce new environmental problems,” he said. Tempo’s vehicle conversion is a good start in addressing air quality, but Pasqualetti said people also need to adjust their lifestyles. “Instead of going to an alternative fuel, they can go to alternative means of transporta­ tion,” he said. “You don’t just reduce pollu­ tion, you eliminate it” Pasqualetti suggested riding bicycles, walk­ ing and living closer to the workplace. “It’s a more complicated approach, but it’s the approach that has the longest-lasting bene­ fits,” he said. : In addition to replacing its vehicles with alternative fuels, Tempe will order six liquid natural gas FLASh buses and is working with Salt River Project to obtain two electric FLASh buses, said Mary O’Connor, trans­ portation planner. “From a transit standpoint, one of the things we need to show people is that buses can be clean-burning,” she said. “Diesel buses don’t provide a good image of public transit” B y A n g e l a M ul l S t a te P ress The city of Tempe hasn’t been breaking speed limits to switch its fleet vehicles to alter­ native fuels, but it is Hying. “We’re really hustling trying to get vehicles converted,” said Mike Short, environmental programs coordinator. In order to comply with a state law, Tempe must replace gasoline and diesel fuel with alternative fuels in 339 of its 500 fleet Vehicles by 2000. The state wants 81 vehicles in the city's fleet to be in compliance by December of this year. HoweVer, only 50 will make the switch. Short said; The city cannot meet the deadline because it has not concluded if propane or compressed natural gas is more efficient for its sedans, light-duty pickup trucks and buses, he said. “It seems somewhat clear that maybe one fuel is not the best in every vehicle,” Short said. “The end result may be that propane works best in certain vehicles and natural gas in others.” After Tempe finishes replacing 25 of its vehicles with propane and 25 with compressed natural gas in December, there will be a sixmonth push to compare the performance and gas mileage of the fuels. Short said. The conversion was made necessary when the State legislature passed a law in 1993 requiring government entities to convert 75 percent of their eligible fleets to alternative fuels. Each vehicle will cost Tempe $3.500 to convert Short said, adding that because of the Valley’s air quality and pollution, the cost for conversion is not unreasonable. “Often when yqu afe addressing environ­ mental issues, when put on paper they may not make true economic sense, but you have to view it in a broader perspective,” he said. Store 829 -77 M ;• Pharmacy • Video Rentals • First Interstats Bank Budget Rent-A-Car • 1-Hour Photo Lab • Mr. Cellular • Floral Shop • Chinese Kitchen • Liquor Dept. • Dry Cleaners • Nutrition • Cosmetic • Bakery • Service Oeti • Groceries • Produce • Meat/Seafood • Bulk Foods • Customer Service Center... Check Cashing, Lottery Tickets, UPS Service. Phone Cards, Money Orders, Western Union, Stamps, FAX Service, Copy Machine H a lf G a l. •*4***5P<411 89 Save $ 1 .3 7 ! Limit 2 4 for Please . [jj» m ith & C o u p o n )| SEPTEMBER1611 Lunch a t M onti's 11 A .M . T O 99 1 D or. EGGS 99* Sm ith’s 2 Large , Grade AA (Of 99 FLU13946.Limit 2withcoupon. Validto9-19-95. PLI' 13947. Limit2doz. withcoupon.Validto949-9$. IS m it t i& C o u p o n |(& n iitK & C o u p o n ) Scott Single Roll Nice'n Soft 4 Roll PAPER TOW ELS BATH TÌSSUE Scott Clean Towels SAVE .591 SAVE.791 BUY ONE, GET ONE BUY ONE, GET ONE 1 2. Cubed Sirloin Steak Sandwich on Cheese Toast with Slice of Cheese, Choice of French Fries or Spaghetti.......... $3.45 with baoon.............................................. $3.85 3 .7-oz. Prime Rib Choice o f Baked Potato, French Fries, or Spaghetti........ $6410 FREE FUHW.UailinE«nere»WMIoWWr 5. Filet Mlgnon Sleek Open-Faced on Cheese Toast, Lettuce, Tomato, Choice of Baked Potato, French Fries or Spaghetti 44.90 6. Bar B-Q Beef with French Frie s............ .......$2.90 |(S m ith & C o u p o n )| 1 G a l. 2% M I L K UtMILMlRBMcgeehNkMMS. Summer Hours: Mon - Fri 7:30-5a)0:.Sat 10K)OP5H)0 PRICES M THIS AD 14.5-15.25 oz. Diamond A Cut Green Beans, Whole Kernel or Cream Corn t FREE 1015 South Rural Road at Lemon ♦ Tempe, AZ 85281 ♦ 8944400 4. Brooded and Deep-Fried Catfish Sandwich with Lettuce, Tomato, Cheese A Pickles, Choice of French Fries or Spaghetti.................................... $2.90 VEG ETABLES IC E C R E A M .6 4 ! . art, engineering & school supplies greeting cards and gifts small household appliances bike accessories textbooks - used & new ASU clothing & backpacks dorm & apartment accessories posters & prints • Pharmacy 829 -1 85 7 2 0 Stores on Campus... under One Roof! SAVE want Where to get the things yoimeedT 4 P .M . N o C oupons N ecessa ry —B e st V alue A n yw h ere! R ural & S o u th e rn Creekview posters, pagers, stationary, caps, greeting cardscalendars, ASUsweatshirts, golf accessories anda lot more. 1. Ground Sirloin Steak Sandwich from Ground Beef, on Cheese Toast with Slice of Cheese, Choice of French Fries or Speghetli......... ..................... .$3.10 with bacon.............................................. $3.50 CLOSE TO ASU! OPEN 2 4 HOURS O n t h e C o rn a r o f SAVE .9 0 ! You've gotten all the stuff you need for school, now how about the stuff you want? S E R V E D FOOD &DRUGCENTERS a s s o r te d re g .fla v o rs Tim H a c k e r/S ta te P r e s s LUNCH MENU S m it h ’s M l. Dairy City o f T em p o E n viron m en tal P ro g ra m s C oord in ator M ich ael S h o rt s h o w s o ff s p o lic e tru ck that h a s b e e n c o n v e r te d to u s e p r o p a n e g a s fu el. T h e c ity is C onverting s o m e v e h ic le s to p r o p a n e a n d o th e r s t o c o m p r e s s e d natural g a s t o s e e w h ic h will b e m o re e ffic ie n t. T h is is b e in g d o n e t o c o m p ly w ith s t a t e la w . t 7. Pork Chop with Cheese Toast, Lettuce, Tomato, Choice o f Baked Potato, French Fries or Spaghetti, • Apple Sau ce..........................................................$3.00 8. Diet Center Salad Plate Shrimp, Sliced Egg on Bed of Lettuce, Choice of Diet Salad Dressing, Crackers (approx. 23 grams of p r o t e in ) .....$4.65 S. 1/2 Order Baby Back BBQ Pork Riba Salad, Bread A Butter, Choice of French Fries, Baked Potato or Spaghetti..................................... — ...$7.00 10. Caaa Burger 1/2ib. with Lettuce, Onion and Pickles, Choice o f French Fries or Onion R ings.............................................. .$3.50 with cheese...................................... :...$5.60 11. Italian Chicken Seasoned Filet o f Chicken on Whole Wheat Bun with Choice of Vegetables, French F rie s..........................................................$3.65 A nd Don't Forget D inner - Served 11A.M. to C lo sin g M o n ti's F a m o u s D in n e r S p e c ia ls S e rv e d a fte r 3 p .m . MONDAYS TUESDAYS WEDNESDAYS 7 oz. PO RK C H O P S 6 -7 oz. FILET M IG N O N $6.25 2 C h « . » $ 5 .2 5 BEEF K A B O B S $ 5 .9 9 SIRLOIN $5.99 AH E n tre es S e rv e d with O u r S p e c ia l H o t R o m a n B re a d p n d Tossed Sa la d . H o n e y M ustard, G arlic. lOOO island. R a n c h o r F re n c h Dressing, B a k e d P o ta to o r F re n c h Fries o r S p q g h e ttl o r R ice . 3 W e st F ir s t S tr e e t TEM P E A T T H E F O O T O F T H E B R ID G E J u H ia f h o r t W a lk K f r o m A SU ! 967-7594 j Sunday - Thursday — 11A.M. to 11 P.M. Friday - Saturday — 11A.M. to Midnight Page 7 Thursday, September 1 4 ,1 9 9 5 State P hgss Spend the week in Rio... By Tim Baxter State Press It’s along way to April 15, but the Internal Revenue Service is helping students pre­ pare for tax time by holding two tax preparation seminars today. The one-hour seminars — to be held at 11 a.m. and 1 p.ni. today in the Memorial Union Ventana Room — will cover special student concerns such as tax-exempt status and how to report income from tips, said .Bill Brunson, public affairs specialist for the IRS. “Sometimes people think because they are a student they don’t owe any taxes and that may be the case if their income is low enough,” Brunson said, “but if the income is enough, they may owe taxes. We want people to be aware of dollar amounts that trigger taxation as well as revenue that can be taxed.” The seminars are designed to benefit all students, Brunson said. “Whether they are married or single, and whether they are a U.S. resident or an alien, it should help,” he said. Sanjay Gupta, an ASU professor in the school of accountancy, said some students may not know what sources of income are taxable. “There are things related to their scholarships or fellowships that could be taxed,” Gupta warned. “It depends, but now, in general, they are taxable.” Gupta also warns against problems that exchange students can run into. “Whether exchange students are taxed depends on which country they are from and what are the terms of the tax treaty between their home country and the U.S.,” he said. The seminars will provide literature as well as a contact point if students have further questions, Brunson said. “They are going to discuss the age brackets and dollar amounts that would affect an exempt status as well as general tax issues so that if someone wanted to know, ‘Do I need to file?’ they would know,” he said. If students do not report, or under-report their income because of a misunderstanding, they should not worry, Brunson said. “If it’s unintentional mistakes because they don’t understand the rules, there wouldn’t be a penalty,” Brunson said. “There would just be an arrangement between the student and the IRS to reach payment.” Monday MICRO M ONDAY $2.50 PILSNERS OF ANY MICRO $3.75 CHEESEBURGERS $.10 WINGS(DURING THE GAME) M ONDAY NIGHT FOOTBALL SHOWING ON 3 GIANT SCREENS Tuesday EUROPEAN VACATION $2.50 PILSNERS OF ANY EUROPEAN IMPORT FOREIGN CUISINE ON SPECIAL W ednesday• PITCHERS ft PICTURES S5.S0 PITCHERS YOUR CHOICE OF ANY 100 BEERS M UNCH O N PIZZA POPCORN ft HOTS WHILE WATCHING MOVIES ON 3 GIANT SCREENSI Thursday g IRS seminars help sort tax issues for students g a s ..... Q U AR TER NIGHT CLASSIC ALTERNATIVE NIGHT $.25 DRAFTS ft $2 MONSTER BEERS DOMESTICS ONLY $2 LO N G ISLAND ICED TEAS UVE MUSIC O N THE PATIO Friday HAPPY HOUR 4-7 N O COVER (FREE FOOD BUFFET) GUY'S NIGHT TIL 11PM NO COVER FOR MEN $3 FOR LADIES 2 FOR 1 DRINKS AND $2.50 PILSNERS ALTERNATIVE MUSIC/LIVE MUSIC ON PATIO Saturday NOT NINETY'S LADIES FREE AND $1 OFF COVER WITH COLLEGE ID $.60 DRAFTS $1.70 BOTTLES $2.80 PITCHERS BEST DANCE MUSIC FROM 0 # 60'S 70'S ft 80'S Join the staff of the 1995-96-Sun Devil Spark yearbook. A p p lica tio n s fo r th e fo llo w in g p o sitio n s a re b ein g a ccep ted : o H m o**** Sunday ; CARDINALS GAM ES $5 PARKING REDEEMABLE IN THE KITCKEN TROLLEY I Q THE GAME SPORTING EVENTS SHOWING ON 3 GIANT SCREENS (CLOSED FOR AW AY GAMES) ✓ Photo Editor ✓ Section Editors: • Sports • Greeks • Student Life • Organizations • Residence Life • Academics ✓ Photographers ✓ Copy Writers A p p lica tio n s are R io S a la d o R e sta u ra n t 4 • 3 • 0 N. Scottsdale Rd. Temp«, AZ 85261 A A A A:A (6021 894-4770 available at the State Press reception desk, S tu d en t P u b lica tio n s, M a tth ew s C en ter. ~TlieSun U u il SÜftE PREsj Thursday, September 1 4 ,1 9 9 5 Oil Spill Senior art major Rebecca Thompson works on a figurestudies project, using primarily oil paint on masonite, for one of her two painting classes. Thompson is also working on a selfportriat project . i.v W 9 U J M m n a w u n iv H iw r i w a Understanding the Bible A Thursday Noon ASU Bible Study B hristian Students Fellowship is sponsoring a weekly Bible study on Crucial Questions About the Christian Life. This semester we will look into die Gospel of John, the Epistles of John, and John’s book of Revelation. Each fellowship will focus on a different question related to the Christian life. Speaker: Bill Freeman, Ministry o f the Word Place: M U - Thursdays, 12:40-1:30 P.M. Fall Sem ester — Answering Life’s M ost C rucial Questions D ate Room Sept. 14 21 28 Oct. 5 Lapaz/223 Lapaz/223 Pima/218 Lapaz/223 Subject What Is Life? What Is Faith and Believing? What Does It Mean to be Perfect ? What Is Sin? F or INFORMATION ABOUT OTHER REGULAR A ll are welcome ! B ring your own ‘ brGWn b a g ’ Lunch . - BEVERAGES & DESSERTS PROVIDED — gatherings for fellow sh ip during the WEEK, PLEASE CALL CSF AT 921-7270 GREAT PRICES in t r o d u c in c j a r e v o lu t io n a r y new L S A T c o u r s e ... LSA T T A R G E T E D t r a i n i n g ENTERTAINMENT • EDUCATIONAL • KIDS T a rg e te d tra in in g tu r n s K a p la n 's L SA T e x p e r tis e in to a s tu d y p la n m a d e ju s t fo r y o u . K a p la n g iv e s you: • P o w erfu l p o in t-s c o rin g s tr a te g ie s • L ive c l a s s e s with g r e a t t e a c h e r s • R e a l L S A T 's for p r a c tic e ASU BOOKSTORE • T h o u s a n d s of p ra c tic e q u e s tio n s a n d e x p la n a tio n s • E x tra -h e lp w o rk s h o p s a n d h o m e stu d y b o o k s • S o ftw a re a n d o n -lin e h e lp s e s s io n s K a p la n w ill create a n in d iv id u a liz a d s t u d y p la n th a t ta r g e ta y o u r n e e d s . F IR S T C L A S S B E G IN S S E P T . 30 T h e a n s w e r t o t h e L SA T q u e s t io n C a ll: 1 - 8 0 0 -K A P -T E S T KAPLAN Hayden Square •Tempe Proud Sponsor of Golden Key National Honor Society ^ VALUE, CONVENIENCE AND SELECTION ON YOUR CAMPUS j State P k Page^ Thursday, September 1 4 ,1 9 9 5 w 16 NEV PERFORMANCES ON SALE NOV TO ASU STAFF AND STUDENTS! The PHANTOM ol'the OPERA P olice R eport ASU police reported the following incidents Wednesday: • An electric skillet activated the fire alarm in Cholla FWing. The responding officer found the area secure and reset the alarm. • A female student was contacted at Sahuaro Hall, where she had become ill. She was treated at the scene by the Tempe Fire Department and transported to Tempe St. Luke’s Hospital. • Two bicycles were reported stolen. Tem pe p o lic e reported th e fo llo w in g in cid en ts Wednesday: • A man robbed Checker Auto, 1809 E. Baseline Road- He entered the store through an open rear door and confronted the employees and customers, forcing them to lay on the floor at gun point. He then made the manager open the safe and fled with an unknown amount of money. The suspect is described as a black male in his mid-20s, 6 feet tall, 170 to 200 pounds with short, black hair and a mustache. • A man robbed a woman at an ATM machine at First Interstate Bank, 8670 S. McClintock Drive. He forced the victim to withdraw money from the ATM before stealing her car. He is described as a black male, 5 feet 9 inches to 5 feet 10 inches, 160 to 165 pounds and “young.” .The car he stole was a green Mazda MX 6 with Arizona license plate KSX013. • A 43-year-old man was arrested for shoplifting at Fry’s, 3115 S. McClintock Drive. Store security saw him sticking items down the front of his pants and stopped him before he could leave the store. • A 31-year-old man was arrested for disorderly conduct after yelling obscenities at residents of an apartment com­ plex at 1901 E. Apache Blvd. He approached residents while they were walking to their cars and scared theni. Compiled by State Press reporter Greg Zemeida Store 921-9002 • P harm acy 921-8013 NOW OPEN 24H0 URS! CLOSE TO ASU! “ liT T Broadway NEW PERFORMANCES (JANUARY 16-27) ON SALE THROUGH FRIDAY AT GAMMAGE BOX OFFICE ONLY WITH VALID ASU I.D Information & Group Sales: 965-3434 T r iu m p h a n t R e t u r n E n g a g e m e n t • D e c e m b e r 1 6 - J a n u a r y 2 7 . 1 9 9 6 A S L S ig n e d P e r f o r m a n c e J a n u a r y 1 3 a t 2 P M GAMMAGE AUDITORIUM. Arizona State University Attention Seniors & Grad Students: If You Have Not Already Received Your Copy, Order Your ASU Placement Manual* Now— Copies Are Limited. 6-8 pm '3s 60oz. Pitchers * FREE Pizza and W ings 8-10 pm 750 Dom estic Bottle Beers & Drafts No C over’til 10 pm Send for your personal copy of the 1996 Placem ent Manual*— free of charge. This publication features information about companies very interested in hiring Arizona State graduates. Th e Placem ent Manual is a valuable resource for Arizona State seniors and contains vital career search information including recruiting procedures, resume w riting advice, career planning guidelines and interviewing techniques. *1“ D rinks for L adies A ll N ight N o C over for the L adies “Male Hottest Buns in Arizona Contest” *100“ Cash N ickel drafts fo r everyone u ntil 10pm . 4 1 / V W algreensC oupon Broadway Only $199 Neutrogena Shampoo or Conditioner 6 oz. choice of Good thru 9-21-95 Call 1-800944-0088 and w e will send you you r free copy. It*s th a t easy! ______________________ I 8 pm to l am FREE P izza and W ings W algreensC oupon 1 i™ T Broadway Only 99 Penn T e n n is B a lls Perform ing live “D isco Fever” > 18 & over Your favorite beverages w ill be sold . O r you may request your Championship 3-Pack Good thru 9-21-95 free copy by ™ ™ T in t & writing to: W algreensC oupon Broadway Only R. 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I Thursday, September 1 4 ,1 9 9 5 " Film A C E IT O N C A M P U S C o n t in u e d f r o m p a g e 1 . rather than the technical aspect,” society member Jackie Ankney said. “ASU should at least have a minor.” The senior broadcast communications major suggested that the major “could be a blend of classes from business, English, and other departments.” Rumors also abound about other people having an inter­ est in an ASU film school. “(Director Stephen) Spielberg approached ASU about lending his name and finances to establish a film school in his name,” Barrett said. However, he acknowledged that it was only a rumor. Spielberg attended high school in Phoenix and, accord­ ing to Barrett, assisted with die SCO film program. Alan Baker, faculty advisor for the Film Society, said he believes a film school is not in the near future for ASU. “The University just phased out television production,” he said. “I hardly see the University receptive in setting up a film school.” Although Baker said he had heard of the rumor involving i f l Scate P ress ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY Spielberg, he said he “did not know that it was true.’’ “We have to be realistic,” Baker said. “It would take several million dollars to set up a film school, and the University does not have that kind of money.” However, film school supporters point out that schools with fewer resources than ASU have managed to keep their programs off the cutting-room floor. “If Scottsdale (Community College) has money for a film program, ASU should,” Barrett said. “There would be big initial costs, (but) the school would pay for itself in the long run. The school could generate revenues by showing student-produced films around the world.”' Barrett said the key to a film program depends on sup­ port from both students and faculty, “The first step to start a film school is a strong film soci­ ety that starts a grass-roots movement by the students and faculty,” Baker said. “I would love to see a film school, but it depends on (many)things.” T ® v r r ía i ß f i t t PROCEEDS TO BENEFIT PHI ALPHA DELTA AND C H ILD C R ISIS NURSERY T r i m s ' ••S rrc a fe at the ASU SRC Sponsored by V Ace It On Campus S ta te P r ess T ake notes ... T here w il l be a q u iz . mM PRINCETO N REVIEW 1 W —To :: reg ister, p lease call 967-1480. 2 5 ’ 12 8 9 1 15 i ■1 9 20 21 24 25 26 27 28 31 . 34 | ^ 1 32 B 30 “ ” • 35 37 j ■ ■ 36 7 39 40 run to the p r o f s office, dash to study group, dig through the library, assemble quotes, annotate class m aterial, search & research, get th a t note to prof, b rie f cases, fin d cites, see i f Susan knows, outline it, w rite it, p rin t it, cut and paste, copy, collate, assemble... Here. Introducing the LE X IS-N EX IS Student Office. The LEXIS-NEXIS services, Folio VIEWS*, The LEXIS Online Connection, Law Schools Online Global E-mail Network, the Jurisoft Legal Toolbox products & much, much more, all integrated into an easy-to-use suite that takes a lot of the work out of your work. Another first from the first in online. Call 1-800-528-1891 for more information. LEXIS-NEXIS’ ■»*«oT*cBart a«tarffc(Mf LEXIS and NEXIS are rqpsterod tradem arks of Reed EWevier Properties Inc., used u n d e r license. T he INFORMATION ARRAY logo is a tradem ark o f Reed Elsevier Properties Inc., used under license. Folio VIEWS is a registered tradem ark o f Folio C orporation. 01995 LEXIS-NEXIS, a division o f Reed Elsevier Inc. All righto reserved. 46 H f. ” 18 Where do you find the time to... 10 8 ' ‘ 5 IT 50 . . " *3 44 45 49 “ ,,j : 53 I 52 1 “ ACROSS 3 Italian Seaport 1 A workplace for 4 More normal the conduct of scien­ 5 Expunctions tific research 6 Temporal relation 4 Experiences 7 Visionary 8 Designer drug 8 Humiliated 12 Inca city / 9 Determine time 13 Thom as__, British 10 Aussie composer, 1700 11 Mayan language 14 Cake 16 Adjoin 15 Divertimento 20 Egyptian goddess 17 Matter 22 Dresses 18 Digressions 24 Attar 19 Protest 25 A song of praise 21 Bird genus to God 23 Raise the voice 26 Bono's ex wife 26 Algonquian 27 Coniferous tree 29 Celerity 28 Brewed by forcing 31 Salutations steam through pow­ 32 Wraps dered coffee Deans 33 Veterans battle­ 30 Vexed ground 32 Colombian Town 34 Rhetorical device 35 Arise 36 National capital 36 Emits 7 37 Arcadian 39 Speak 38 Greek portico 41 Change 43 Indisposed 40 Verse form 42 Takes off 44 Welsh for John 46 Point 45 Stationed 48 Rough 46 UC Berkeley 50 A domed or vault­ 47 News organiza­ ed recess tion 49 Bribe 51 Edible fat 52 Buoy 53 Celebrity £ £ £ OOOO £ £ £ £ r £A □ □no ££££ 54 English park R. E I □ □ □ n o A T 0 M 55 Horseman, abbr. □ o rn a n o n n o o (Chess) 0 □ ul»M* E 0 □ □ £ £ E □ □ □ o n m £ ■TY JH£ S B 0 □ O O B £ £ M DOWN £ M£ £ A □ n o □ E R N 1 ______ Hartmann,R U£ A £ d o b £ £ £ T □ on £ £ £ £ actress £ £ £ £ DQQD 8 £ £ £ 2 M akes it A£££ £ O£ □□□□ □OOO £££ £££ Thursday, September 1 4 ,1 9 9 5 S t a t e P r e ss Page 11 American Indians core o f ISO class B y D a v id J . K o v a c s S t a te P ress you pick up a State Preset If y o u d i d n ’t g e t a “r e c y c l e d ” P r e s s in o n e o f y o u r c l a s s e s , y o u c a n p ic k y o u r c o p y u p a t : On Campus Gaining an in-depth understanding of American Indians is the focus of a new program for international students put on by the International Student Office. The year-long program, “Feather in the Wind: Learning about American Indians in the Southwest,” will include a comprehensive look at American-Indian culture and histo­ ry, said Suzanne Steadman, director of the ISO and design­ er of the program. “Many international students have learned of American Indians from Hollywood movies and novels, and maybe what they have is not a very good picture,” Steadman said. The program begins Sept. 22 and runs through May 1996. It will include lectures on American-Indian history and trips to events and archeological sites. Although designed for international students, it is open to all ASU students and staff at no cost. Part of the program will involve meeting with AmericanIndian student leaders. “Basically, they can ask any question they have and expect a decent answer from someone who knows, rather than from what is in the history books, or from whomever the prolific author in their country is,” said Matthew Kirk Tafoya, the Navajo student representative to the program. Each country usually has one prolific author who claims to have a deep understanding of American Indians, said Tafoya, a senior injustice studies. “One is big time into the noble savage and warrior stereotype,” he said, “which just perpetuates a stereotype that American Indians were savages to begin with.” John Martin, professor of anthropology, said many stu­ dents also have a misconception that there is only one Administration Building Alumni Center ASU Bookstore ASU Visitor Center Business Building, east side Campus Police Cholia Hall Engineering Research Forest Mall kiosk (by Payne) Gammage Auditorium Hayden Library Law Library Mail Sendees Manzanita Hall Manzanita kiosk Mariposa Hall Memorial Union Into Desk Murdock Hall Nobel Library North Cady Mall Noth Cady Mall kiosk North Forest M all Ocotillo Hall Orange Mall (by MU) Orange Mall kiosk (by fountain) Orange Mall kiosk (by MU) Palo Verde: East, West, and Main Palo Verde kiosk (between PV East & PV West) Physical Plant PS 3,4 Sonora Hall South Cady Mail kiosk (by Business building) South Cady Mall at Lemon South Forest Mall (by Farmer) Sun Devil Stadium Student Health Student Publications Student Recreation Center Student Services Building Tyler Mall, Cady Mall kiosk Tyler Mall, east Tyler Mall, Forest Mall Tyler Mall. Palm Walk kiosk University Activity Center University Club : University Relations Off Campus Associated Bioscience Balboa Cafe Bandersnatch Brew Pub Beauvais Gym • Blimpie Sandwiches & Subs Browns on 6th Campus Comer Carl's Jr. Restaurant Chuckbox Cinnamon Tree Plaza , Circle K (University/McCliritock) Circle K (Apache / Price) Club Rio Coffee Plantation College Street Deli College Store Cornerstone Mall Espress Yogurt Grooming Humans Salon Howard Johnsons (Apache) Jam's Restaurant Kelly’s Cafe Kinkos Koiby's Comer Pocket LaTolteca Long Wong's Mama's Pizza Mesa Community College, Administration Buiiding Mesa Community College, Kirk Center Mill Avenue Shops Minder Binders Ozzie’s Warehouse Deli Periapts Restaurant & Bakery Rother’s Bookstore Schlotsky% Sandwich Shop Spaghetti Co. Starrs Metro Deli Sub Stop Sunny's Pizza Sun Stop Food Shop Tempo Police Station Tower Apartments Tower Records ' Vine (The) Walgreens Wendy's Whorehouse Records 6th Street Newstand American-Indian culture. “Traditionally, there were terrific differences between the tribes,” said Martin, who will lecture on AmericanIndian histories and their present status. He said individual American Indians refer to themselves by their tribe. “I’ll want to emphasize that ‘Indian’ is our word and they don’t use that word,” he said. Many international students also have a romanticized idea of American Indians, Martin said. Back in the Philippines, Edgar Alosbanos said little was taught of American Indians in formal education. A Fluorite scholar and Ph.D. candidate in 19th-century American Literature, Alosbanos has participated in previ­ ous ISO programs on American democracy and civil rights. “The projects widened my understanding and made me to more holistic in my understanding of American culture,” he said. “Some international students have a tendency to be very limited in their view because they don’t know the pros and cons of U.S. realities in a balanced way.” Alosbanos said he is especially interested in the littleheard-of positive role of American Indians in the Civil War. Ironically, Alosbanos said he has been mistaken for a Navajo by other students on campus. “I was sitting down in the MU when one guy approached me and started talking Navajo,” he said, adding that has happened at least four times. The Feather in the Wind program will be a learning experience for faculty and students alike, said Suzanne Steadman, international student program coordinator. “We are learning together,” she said. “When it is over, we’ll feel we’ve all traveled together on a journey.” GENERAL NUTRITION CENTERS Arizona Center Tempe Center 455 N. 3rd St. Suite 244»Phoenix 252-3101 913 S. Mill Ave. Tempe • 967-2060 University t N . — S Mon. - Fri. 9 to 9 Sät. 10 to (S Sun. 12 to 5 Mon - Thurs. 10-9 Fri.Jfc Sat. 10 to 10 • Sun. U to 5 P R E V E N T I V E M A IN T E N A N C E is v it a l i f y o u w a n t a v e h ic le th a t y o u c a n d e p e n d o n a t a ll tim e s . #1 in s e r ­ v ic e f o r A S U s t u d e n t s , f a c u lt y a n d s ta ff - y o u ca n d e p e n d on T R f- C IT Y M O B IL to f i x y o u r c a r w ith q u a lit y w o rk a t a p r ic e to fit y o u r b u d g e t! ■ Tempe Center SHOW YOUR A SU I.D. 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G re e n p ie c e s by Drew Aquilina Great Savings at Great Places P ic k u p y o u r s t o d a y . 4T-I State Press P a g ;e 13 Thursday, September 1 4 ,1 9 9 5 D e c is io n o il c h a rg e s to b e m a d e to d a y DPS official says ‘overwhelming’ evidence suggests ex-Sun Devils gave false information B y R o n M atejko S ta te P ress The decision on whether to file misde­ meanor false information charges against form er ASU b ask etb all players M ario Bennett and Marcell Capers will be made today, DPS spokesman Sgt. Dave Myers said Wednesday. Myers said with the current evidence, the likelihood of charges being filed is high. “There’s overwhelming evidence against them, including Bennett’s admission on television last night,” Myers said, referring to B en n ett’s appearance on KPNX-TV (Channel 12) Tuesday night. Neither Bennett npr Capers could be reached for comment. Bennett, 22, and Capers, 23, have been the subjects of a DPS investigation o f a traffic accident the two were involved in Sept. 2 on the Squaw Peak Parkway at the McDowell Road exit According to the accident report filed by Dave M ogel, the o fficer at the scene, C apers — who said he was driving Bennett’s 1995 Mercedes Benz, passed a field sobriety test — but Bennett smelled of intoxicating alcohol. After further inves­ B en n ett C aper s tigation and witness accounts, the officer later determined it was Bennett behind the wheel. Mogel submitted a complaint to the M aricopa C ounty A tto rn ey ’s o ffice Wednesday and a decision will be rendered “within a day,” Myers said. If the decision is made to follow through on the charges, the East Phoenix precinct, which has the jurisdiction on the case, will then issue summons for both men’s arrest, •- - • ' - , «. “This is a clean cut case of giving false information to a police officer,” Myers said, adding there was no evidence to support DWI o r DUI charges against Bennett. “Also, Bennett was driving with a suspend­ ed driver’s license.” Hie Phoenix Suns selected Bennett with 27th pick of the first round of NBA draft last June. Bennett left the ASU after his junior season. The Phoenix Suns could only issue a “no comment” Wednesday due to the current NBA lockout. M a r t i n , B a ttle g iv e A S U d e p t h a t ta i l b a c k v J im P o u lin /S ta te P r e s s S o p h o m o r e b a c k -u p ta ilb a c k M ich ael Martin m a y e v o lv e in to A S U ’s g o a l-lin e s p e c ia lis t. Martin a n d fe llo w s o p h o m o r e Terry B a ttle a r e w h a t H e a d C o a c h B r u c e S n y d e r r e fe r s to a s “ s l a s h e d ” r ig h t n o w a t t h e N o . 2 s p o t b e h in d s e n i o r C h r is H o p k in s. B y D u s t in K rug el S t a t e P ress ASU’s “slashed” No. 2 running backs give defenses plenty to think about when they hit the football field. Back-up sophomore running backs Michael Martin and Terry Battle have solidified ASU’s running game this year when they enter the game to give starter Chris Hopkins a breather. “We slash them because they’re both twos and it’s kind of a game thing because they have two different styles of running,” said ASU running backs’ coach John Pettas. “We kind of incorporate them to help Chris out, in terms of the type of game we’re playing or maybe the play calling we’re doing at the time.” Martin, who is 6-foot-1, 206 pounds, is second only to Hopkins in rushing after two games with 88 yards on 18 attempts for a 4.9 yards-per-carry average. Battle, the slighter of the two backs, is 5-11, 193'pounds, has carried the ball 12 times for 63 yards for a 5.3 yards-per-carry average. Martin redshirted in 1994 after tearing his knee liga­ ments during preseason drills at Camp Tontozona. He appeared as a true freshman, carrying for two yards on one carry, and he contributed on special teams. Battle rushed for 279 yards last year on 76 carries for a per-carry average of 3.7. His best game came versus Miami on Sept. 10 of last year when he rushed 17 times for 80 yards. His only touchdown came on a 44-yard pass from Jake Plummer against Brigham Young on Oct. 29. Although they share the same position, this one-two punch has completely different running Styles. “Terry brings a little bit more quickness, a little bit more slashing and bang-bang type moves,” Pettas said. “We’ll use him on draws and things, Mike brings us a power guy who will break some tackles, push the line scrimmage, and run in short-yardage type situations.” ASU Head Coach Bruce Snyder reiterated Pettas’ com­ ments. “I’m thankful wc have all of them because they give us a different style o f run from each other,” Snyder said. ‘‘Michael’s more of a power runner and Terry Battle has more ability to go the distance. I think they are still even because I use them for different things and style of plays,” Snyder is so pleased with both backs, he said he has no plans to name a sole No. 2 back. “Actually I think we got the idea because Hoppy is the starter and is a good, tough inside runner,” Snyder said. “And they (Martin and Battle) can be our specialists. Michael Martin would be ideal at the goalline.” Sometimes Snyder doesn’t even know who he’s going to put in the game first. “We put Michael Martin in first this last game and we put T erry B attle in first the other game (ag ain st Washington),” Snyder said. “I’m not sure what we’re going to do this week.” Despite this uncertainty, the runners have adopted Snyder’s thinking, for the most part. “It’s not really that competitive,” Martin said. “We both are going to play—- regardless— the whole season. We’re just slash No. 2.” Battle said, “There is really some good competition going on right now with Mike. Whenever one of us goes in, we have to be prepared to fill in or give (Hopkins) a break or whatever he needs. We have to run hard and pick up where he left off.” However, Battle is not 100 percent sold on being a coback-up at running back. “The idea of sharing it— I really don't like it,” he said. “I’d rather be the definite back-up.” Battle thinks his expe­ rience from last year will pay off this year, “Last year when I came I was trying to make the adjust­ ment but most of the time early on in the season, I was run­ ning like a high school back,” Battle said. “I’ve picked up my momentum and my tempo in running the ball (since last spring).” T u r n t o R u n n in g b a c k s , p a g e 16. Jim Poulin/Stato Press S o p h o m o r e b a c k -u p ta ilb a c k Terry B a ttle p o s s e s s e s a b o v e a v e r a g e b r e a k a w a y s p e e d . B a t t le a n d f e l l o w s o p h o m o r e M ic h a e l M a rtin a r e w h a t H e a d b o a c h B r u c e S n y d e r c a l l s “S la s h e d ” r ig h t n o w a t t h e N o . 2 s p o t b e h in d s e n io r C h ris H o p k in s. No. 15 Sun Devils stuff Wildcats in 5-game thriller By Dawn W S t a t e P ress agner The 15th-ranked ASU volleyball team d efeated P ac-10 riv al No. 16 UofA Wednesday night 3-2 (10-15, 15-9, 16-14, 10-15,15-12) at Tucson’s McKale Center. The Sun Devils, who were down 13-7 in the third game, came back to win, swinging the momentum back to ASU. “I don’t think there were any key plays in th e g am e,” se n io r o u tsid e h itte r Christine Gamer said. “They were acing us a lot and then our passing improved. When we pass well there’s no way they could keep doing that.” S enior m iddle blocker H olly Sones added that the win gave ASU (7-0 overall, 1-0 Pac-10) the edge it were looking for. “It gave us a huge amount of momen­ tum,” said Sones, who ended the evening posting one solo block, four block assists and 10 kills. “Christine Gamer and Terri Cox did an awesome job.” Cox, a sophomore outside hitter, dou­ bled her career high with 30 digs on the night. On ASU’s offense, sophomore out­ side hitter Jenn Snyder led the team with 24 kills, a season high. G am er finished the night with 20 kills. S ones added th at the offense was sparked by freshman setter Jolynn Faatulu. “Jolynn did an absolutely incredible jo b ,” Sones said. “I know sh e’s only a freshman but she has so much potential for this team. She runs the offense and she sets the ball so well.” The Sun Devils were not only fired tip about their own offense but we’re also able to shut down the Wildcats top player. Barb Bell, Gamer said. “We knew we needed to shut her down and we did,” Gamer said. “She wound up finishing die night with a .008 hitting per­ centage and only 11 kills. Our blocking was the key for our win tonight,” As fo r the usual trash talking fron UofA’s side of the net, it was virtually non­ existent, Gamer added. “Actually they w eren’t as bad as we expected but then again we weren’t really giving them anything to talk about.” The Sun Devils, who are undefeated in Pac-10 play, said the opening win'against the Wildcats was more a matter of rivalry than anything. “We never really looked at this game as the Pac-10 opener,” Sones said. “It was more o f just a thing that we’re ASU and they’re the UofA. r Pajge 14 S t a t i P r ess Thursday; September 1 4 ,1 9 9 5 Cornhuskers portrayed ‘as a Miami,’ Osborne says LINCOLN, Neb. (AP) — Two players face assault charges, another is accused of attempted murder. University officials are putting the spin on Nebraska’s image. The gov­ ernor offers a psychological analysis, saying the players are having trouble “dealing with anger.” And, oh yes, Arizona State is in town Saturday for the No. 2 Cornhuskers’ home opener. It has not been an easy week for the defending national champions, suddenly entangled by a web of legal problems. “W e’ve been portrayed as a M iam i,” coach Tom Osborne said, referring to a school under NCAA investiga­ tion following reports of a financial aid scandal, drug-test­ ing violations and a pay-for-play scheme. “Maybe we are, I don’t know. I don’t see it as quite that bad. I think we have a pretty good character level.” Star running back Lawrence Phillips and backup Damon Benning were arrested over the weekend for allegedly assaulting their ex-girlfriends. Phillips is off the team for now. • Phillips has pleaded innocent to misdemeanor charges of assault, trespassing and destruction of property following a confrontation at the apartment of transfer quarterback Scott Frost, No charges have been filed against Benning, who has maintained he acted in self-defense and is expected to play. On Wednesday, backup receiver Riley Washington was in court to plead innocent to attempted murder. He faces an October trial. A weary Osborne admits he is distracted by the off-field problems. He said he expects several incidents each year simply because of the number (150-160) of young people on the team. He said it was up to others to decide is his program was “out of control.” Local authorities say they haven’t noticed any trends of violence among Husker athletes. “I know from time to time we are involved in incidents involving the players,” Lincoln police chief Tom Casady said. “But I don’t know if that is out of proportion to any other group of students, or similar populations of anyone else.” Lancaster County attorney Gary Lacey said he did not see a trend. “We have football players and others who get in trou­ ble,” he said. “Every once in a while we have a few more.” Nebraska football has dominated radio call-in Shows and front pages since Phillips’ arrest Sunday. Even Gov. Ben Nelson weighed in Wednesday. “We’re seeing a microcosm of young people who are having trouble dealing with anger and dispute resolution,” said the governor, a Nebraska alumnus and big football fan. “We see how difficult the problem is for one football team ... there’s no way that one coach, seven coaches or 100 coaches could do it all themselves.” Athletic director Bill Byme, who said Tuesday his pro­ gram was not at all like Miami’s, said Nebraska has been a national leader in providing counseling and other programs available to athletes. “We just need to make sure we’re doing all that we can for our athletes ... maybe we need to do more,” he said. Word of the arrests, of course, has reached ASU. “It’s kind of hard to believe,” quarterback Jake Plummer said. “If it gives us an edge, it gives us an edge. Either way, we’re going to Come and play hard. It’s not going to change the way we go into the game.” Nebraska coaches insist their team is ready, too. “We still have a great football team. We’ve got kids that have a purpose,” offensive line coach Milt Tenopir said. “These kids have dreams that they’ve worked on all winter and all summer -— that isn’t changing. They’re focused.” Womens golf team heads to first tourney B y R o n M a tejko S ta t e P ress Fore! Or maybe four would be more appropriate for the ASU women’s golf team. The Sun Devils begin their quest for an unprecedented fourth consecutive NCAA title this weekend when they participate in their first tournament of the fall season. Coach Linda Vollstedt and her group of golfers head to La Quinta, California for the Rolex Fall Preview, hosted by UCLA, at the La Quinta Golf Resort. The three day, 54 S tate P ress R E G I S T E R hole tourney will take place Sept. 15-17, and will serve as a preview of the 1996 NCAA Championships which will be held at the same site in May. Eighteen of the top teams in the country are competing along with ASU, including last year’s runner-up San Jose State. Vollstedt is entering her 16th season at the helm of the women’s golf program at ASU, and has won 4 NCAA titles in that time (1990,’93,’94,’95). . T u rn t o G o lf, pag e 1 6 . Rain or shine, cheer or whine, we're there! T O D A V I U N D E R C O N S T R U C T IO N : "LEA D ER S in P R O G R E S S L E A D E R S H IP CO N FER EN CE M e m o r ia l U n io n ♦MULTICULTURAUSM ♦ ser v ice : ' w mics ¡¡¡¡§ | * MANAGEMENT * HUMAN RELATIONS * CAREER DEVELOPMENT mm E X P L O R E Y O U R LEADERSHIP C O M PETEN C IES! miÊÊIWÊÊÊgm ON m REGISTER N O W ! M B W H M É I ENTERTAINMENT • EDUCATIONAL • KIDS ASU BOOKSTORE Address: Telephone: College: (Circle One) FR SO )R SR E-Mail: .Organization^) affiliated with: " Conference Fee: S10 ' , : -'.'or No affiliations___ M ethod of Payment: Check OPEN: Mon-Thuri 8-6 C a sh . ORANGE MALL R E G IS T R A T IO N F O R M S S H O U L D MU I B E T U R N E D IN A T T H E R E A C H D ESK , 3RD F L O O R , M U , BY SEPT PRICES GREAT crucial to effective leadership. , This conference is simply one of die m any program s and experiences & available to assist you in developing a n d refining these im portant skills. Every student comes to ASU with a unique com binatipri of skitts and experiences which has c o r ^ d ^ ^ ^ ^ f t his or her grow th. This conference wHi Identify th e com petency areas ^ FriM ASU Sat 10-2 VALUE, CONVENIENCE AND SELECTION ON YOUR CAMPUS j Thursday, September 1 4 ,1 9 9 5 St a t e P r e s s P a g e lS Back on Top Diver Milander returns from shoulder surgery B y L is a E s k e y S t a t e P ress Fully recovered from shoulder surgery last season, senior diver John Milander is ready to shake off any lingering nerves and get back into serious diving. “I was probably Shaking more than the board,” said Milander, who competed this summer in a senior qualifying tournament in Pennsylvania. After being away from competition for more than a year, Milander said he was ner­ vous. “There was a lot of good competition and although I d idn't place well, 1 was happy with how I dove,” he said. Milander also added during the course of the meet and the training, he refined some of his old dives and learned some new ones as well. The year away from the sport did prove to be a difficult time for Milander. “It began to be mental therapy for me as well,” he said. “You have to step back for a moment to realize what you had, and now I‘m hungry for it again.” 'Milander’s surgery was due to tendonitis in his right shoulder. “There was not one specific incident that injured my shoulder, just wear and tear throughout the years.” he said. D uring th erap y , M ilan d er said he w asn’t as involved with the team as he wanted to be. “I would try to go to the meets. It was hard, really hard,” he said. “Last February, I was really getting into therapy and still doing other exercises, trying to stay in Jim Poulin/State Press S e n io r J o h n M ilan d er h a s b a ttle d b a c k from s h o u ld e r s u r g e r y t o t a k e 1a le a d e r s h ip r o le a s c a p ta in o f t h e A S U d iv in g te a m . shape. I worked more on my own time than on team time. I tried to keep busy. That was the main thing — to get my mind off diving.” Spending time away from the sport has redirected Milander’s goals to improving, rather than just winning. “I don’t know what the competition is like this early in the season, but I do know I want to make it to the NCAA’s,” he said. “Making it there is based on one meet, and the quality of a diver shouldn’t be based on one meet. As long as I know I’m capable of doing it, I hope I wouldn’t be terribly crushed by it, but I know I will be, because I know I can make it.” Said Milander’s coach, Ward O’Connell: “I expect him to score very high in the Pac10 Championships and hopefully qualify for the NCAA C ham pionships. I know he wants to do that as well.” Milander, who is the captain of the team this season, defined his role as supporting the team and making sure they attend all practices. “I see myself as the link between the div­ ing team and the coach,” he said. “As a senior on the team, they should be able to look up to me.” “He’s our captain and that comes with expectations of having leadership qualities,” O’Connell said, “but I have confidence in John to be our leader.” O’Connell said Milander walked on the team four years ago and earned his letter in his first season. “He recruited himself here,” he said of Milander. “He got in line and did every­ thing we asked him to do.” Milander said he knew he wanted to dive in college, but his main goal was to get his education. “I’d like to think that I’ve contributed a lot,” Milander said. “My freshman year, my goal was to go to one away meet. Halfway through the season, when I had been to all the meets, I realized that 1 was going to be contributing to the welfare of the team. That put a lot of confidence in me.” With, plans to graduate in 1997 with a degree in architecture, Milander has been balancing a chaotic academic schedule with diving practices. “He’s trying the best he can,” O’Connell said. “His academic schedule is such that half of the week he has a four-hour class and can’t practice with the rest of the group. It hasn’t been a problem yet.” Currently, Milander practices in the early afternoon with teammate, senior Jennifer Cnota, another architecture major who has a similar situation with practice clashing with classes. “We do the best we can,” Milander said. “The others are more than welcome to come to our practice, but at the same time, we’re getting a more personalized, individualized session.” Cnota said Milander has improved greatly. “He wants to learn,” she said. “We cri­ tique and push each other to im prove. Without him, I know I couldn’t have gotten to level of diving that I’m at. “He brings an organization and a will­ ingness to get everyone together. The guys (team) look up to him.” Ea c h S ta te P ress P E R F O R M A N C E PROVIDES YOUR DAILY B o lte r I ☆ F O O T W E A R i o n i J É e t t e r P r i c e s ! H e l l e r l it! 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Martin has defied all odds this year after being considered a long shot to ■ receive significant playing time after his knee injury last year. “To tell you the truth, going into camp, I thought I was going to be number five; which I was until (Brian) Singleton went down,” Martin said, “So I moved up to fourth ...I bascially just wanted to make it through the season okay .” “I was probably undershooting and he proved me w rong,” Snyder said of Martin’s return. “He might be coming off a knee reconstruction better than any run­ ning back I’ve been around— sooner and without the psychological hangups that can happen to a running back with a knee.” Martin said being on die sidelines last year was one of the most frustrating times in his life. “You’re looking at everybody going to spring ball and you’re missing out,” he said. “It was kind of depressing.” Martin said he is almost 100 percent mentally and physically recovered. rCAMPUS-| LC o r n e r J 7 1 2 S . C o llege 9 6 7 -4 0 4 9 next to College Street Deli 6 0 9 S . M ill A ve. 8 5 8 -0 5 6 7 P a g e l6 Thursday, September 1 4 ,1 9 9 5 S t a t e P r ess “I need to pick it up a little and stop worrying about the knee injury because if it happens, it happens,” Martin said. “It’s feeling ‘a-okay.’ I’m able to play witiiout the brace, but the doctor told me I had to w ear it all year. I’m not taking any chances,” ASU’s strong depth at the running back position may force sophomore Marlon Farlow, who rushed for 179 yards last sea­ son, to redshirt this year and return to the battle next year. “We just can’t fit all of them in,” Pettas said. “He’s (Farlow) as good as the rest. But his style brings the same style as Chris.” One Of ASU’s returning runners more than likely will be ASU’s starter next year, a fact that has not gone unnoticed. “The competition is going to heat up because we have Marlon coming back and Brian, me and Terry,” Martin said. “We’ll be competing against each other the next three years,” Vollstedt said this years group o f golfers have a nice blend of experience and youth. The five women taking the trip this w eekend are; seniors L inda Ericsson and Vinny Riviello, sophmore Kellee Booth, redshirt freshm an Keri C o rn eliu s and tru e fresh m an Jody Niemann. The golf team received good reviews on their play thus far in practice from Vollstedt. “The team has played Well so far, especially Kellee Booth, who shot a -3 under p ar one day w hich is a great round,’’she said. Vollstedt said she is looking toward Booth to carry last seasons first team AllAmerican performance over to this sea­ son and become a main contributor. The team will be anchored by two freshman, but Vollstedt is confident in their abilities. “They are both really good, solid players. They are really excited to get started,” she said. “I’m the type of coach who is willing to sit back and let them develop and mature.” Freshman Jody Niemann revealed the m ental strategy she is putting herself through for her first collegiate tourna­ ment. “I’m trying to think of it as junior golf all over again so it will be like I’m with old friends, only the golf will be more of a challenging,” she said “I don’t know what to expect. I’m going through a mind change from sch o o lw o rk to p lay in g golf.” Even though, the Sun Devils will be opening the season on the road, Vollstedt is not concerned. “ This will be the first time we have traveled, so 1 will be looking for team chemistry and it will also be a chance for the freshman to get their feet wet,” she said. “We will see how we compare to the other top teams in the nation.” D O YOUR PARENTS A BIG F A V O R across from Coffee Plantation MUlO** Everyday Low Price •4,99 2 4 e x p o su re DOUBLE PRINTS Color C-41 Process Best Price in Town x S A S V a? P ^ c a n d id a te Send them the \ stu d e n ti S ta te P ress every day. i a s JL- Let them know what's happening on your campus. teVev's'on '' thtung iVosesbout' sh a d o w ,v a » o » s SIGN UP NOW FOR YOUR ’— SUBSCRIPTION TO ASU'S MORNING DAILY NEWSPAPER (Talk about brownie points!) •( DO IT NOW AND SAVE! > Fill outthisform and mail it with payment to: IT S YOL/ff NEWSPAPER State Press Subscriptions, Box 871502, Tempo, AZ 85287-1502 or stop by the State Press subscription office in Matthews Center basement. fa ll S U B S C R IP T IO N □ FALL SEMESTER only $39 (69 issues) Cl SPRING SEMESTER only $39 (67 issues) □ FALL, SPRING & SUMMER $74 (146 issues) ASU’S Morning Daily Newspaper Serving ASU since 1890 , spi AND SUM ONLY S Talk aboi brownie poi For first class mail, add $35 per semester to above prices. □ C H E C K EN C LO SED PAR EN T N AM E. Charge my w ^ O V isa □ M asterC ard □ Am erican Express A ddress _____ _ C ard Num ber City Phone ■' State -Z ip Expiration date Signature. _________ : - ' ■"— Page 17 Thursday, September 1 4 ,1 9 9 5 St a t e P r ess ASU FOOTBALL FANS: IT’S WEEK THREE As a reminder, the State Press sports depart­ ment is sponsoring the weekly “P IC K IT AND W IN ” contest for ASU football games. The week two winner was senior business manage­ ment major Brandon Jenkins. To win, contestants must correctly predict the w inner and final score o f the ASU football games on Saturday. The Sun Devils’ next game is Saturday against defending national champi­ on Nebraska in Lincoln at noon. T he w eekly winner receives: an ASU cap courtesy o f t h e Cap. Co. on 6th and Mill, an autographed Jake Plummer poster schedule of co u rtesy o f A SU a th le tic s, a h e ad sh o t in M onday’s State Press sports section and a bonus prize. If none o f die contestants in a given week predict the exact score, then the winner will be determined by which contestant comes closest. In the event of a tie, the winner will be drawn out o f a h a t However each person in die tie will be recognized Entries m ust be either faxed to 602-9658484, “A ttn: Sports Editor,” or dropped off at the State Press offices in the basem ent o f Matthew’s Center. Valid entries should include full name, student #, year in school, major and daytime phone # where you may be reached. Winners will be contacted the Sunday after the game. The entry deadline each week is Thursday at 5 p.m. Entries received after die deadline will not be considered. Telephoning the State Press is not a valid form of entry. NOTE: All ASU faculty and staff members are also encouraged to join the contest. C la s s ifie d s Notice to our readers: Before responding to any advertisement requesting money be sent or invested, you may wish to investigate the company and offer. The Store Press cannot assume responsibility for the validity of the offers advertised in our classified section. For more information and assistance regarding the investigation of an advertisement, please contact die Better Business Bureau at 264-1721. A d o lla r is a p ie c e o f g re e n p a p e r h a vin g h e a lin g p ro pe rtie s. -Jerry Dashkin APARTMENTS LA MIRAGE apts, rare 2bd/2ba vacancy, avail, now! 1 mile from çampus. Cathy 968-2042. HOMES FOR RENT 2 BLOCKS TO ASU, Ibd guest house, all utilities, $ 5 10/mo. 46 E 15th St. Call Tim 894-0288. 4 BEDROOM house, $800 month, lg family room, and backyard. 1 mile from ASU, 12th & Hardy, New carpet, stove, & washer. 968-1172. TOW NHOMES/ C O N D O S FOR RENT $WHY RENTS A N N O U N C E­ MENTS ASU STUDENTS! Tlie best $10 you'll ever spend, (Your parents will approve, tool) Leadership Conference, September 23, 9am-5pm, Memo­ rial Union.' Learn the six com­ petency area crucial to effective leadership! Register today.in the Reach office, 3rd floor, MU. Hurry! Deadline is Sept, 15. (Cash .arid checks accepted) $10 registration fee FREE FINANCIAL Aid! Over $6 billion in private sector grants & scholarships is how available. All students are eli­ gible regardless of grades, in­ come, or parent's income. Let us help. Call Student Financial Services: 1-800-263-6495 ext, F59181. HÁIRSHOW MODELS Need­ ed!! Men & Women. Looking for a new style? Participate in a local hairshow and recieye free colors, cuts, pei;ms, highlights. Show up at a *pre-screening on Sunday, Sept 17; 5-7 p.ih. at Making W aves Salon, S.E, corner of D obson & G uada­ lupe. * Actual show dates 10/ l10/2- Info - Sandie at 9685803. Y MODEL SEARCH Fashion 1 Miami's Phoenix of­ fice is now accepting photo submissions for fashion print m odels. Women 5l9 ',-5 ' 11”, size 4-6. Men 6,0"-6,2", suit size 40R-42L. Send non-re­ turnable photo, name, sizes and phone to: Fashion 1/S igna­ ture, 20 E. University suite 308, Tempe, AZ. 85281. NEED MONE Y F or College? Funds go unused every year. Com puter resources can help you. 1-800-887-0716. APARTMENTS BEAUTIFUL NEWLY Rennovated complex 114 mile from ASU. Studios and one bed­ rooms starting at $405. New carpet and tons o f am enities. For info call 968-0101. Invest in your future. Quiet and affordable single level end unit 3bd 2ba, fireplace, just min. from campus comm, pool/tns erts/spa, Century 2 1 All Star Realators Ron Crawford 831- 2221. V;.' lB D /lB A NEWLY repainted, w/d iricl. College & Curry. $625/mo. Owner/Agent 9471481. 2BD/3BA FOR rent; 15 min. walk from ASU, furnished, $90Q/mo + clean. .& sec. dep. 966-5809. 2BDRM PAP AGO PK Pool side. $800. 2 bdrm Questa vita master suites pool side, $750.;: incl; all appliances. Realty Exec. Bob Bullock 998-2992. BEAUTIFUL 2BD/2BA Cöndo w/ w/d. Located: in P.PV1, $700/mo net lease. Call (602j 397-6114. IMMACULATE 2BD/ 1 ba Frnshd. Incl util/phone. Univ & Dobson. $700/hinth 8386621. RENTAL SHARING FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted to share 3 bdrm 2ba Condo 3/4 mi. frm. ASU. $250/mo. + utif Call 966-5374 FEMALE TO share 2bdrm 2ba apt $413/mo + util in new com­ plex Southern/Dorsey Oct. 1 491-3513.' FEMALE TO share w/ single mom, private mb + ba, pool, n/s. $325+ util., less in ex­ change for child c are/c h ore s. 730:8621. RMTE NEEDED to share 2bd, 2ba. condo. Hayden Square, $425/m o+1/2 Util, Gina 8949244 .. . \ \ ; V ;■ ’RMTE WANTED mature NS, ND. 2 bd, 21/2 bth condo, w/d. $250+part utiL Mesa. 9624521. ; RMTE WANTED, fern., re ­ sponsible, & clean. $205 + 1/3 util. Call Kristen at 897-7382. Stete Preti Classifieds Matthew* Cestir Batiment 965-67Î5 ROOM S FOR RENT FURNITURE RM FOR rent 49th/ Thomas, pool & use of a Stein way pia­ no, male preferred, for more info call Jim at 952-8549. All prices, all models, we de­ liver. Call 804-1554. RMTE WANTED For 3bd/2ba condo, lm i/cam pus; $250+l/3util; new paint & crpt. 894-8849. ROOM FOR rent $250 + util. 1 mile to ASU, Sept 1 .9 4 7 4027.4 bdrm house. ROOM IN house, w/d, garage, yard, 3 mi from ASU, $425/mo. incls e'thing. Laura 921-2640. TOWNHOMES/ C O N D O S FOR SALE 1 BEDROOM twhs, fireplace, community pool, close to golf, ref., micro., dw., gd., cióse to shopping, & bus near by, pri­ vate patio, call Joyce @ 8952121. Century 21, San Tan. FOR SALÉ Tempe 2bd split 2ba Condo w / fp & gar. one level corner unit $78,750 w/ courtesy to brokers 831-5988 pwner/agent. FU RN. CON DO, Price/Ümv. $79,900, 3bd/2ba, appliances. Owner/broker, 894-0920. B uy O f T hé W eek Papago Park Village 1bd, shows like a model $61,000 B o b B ullock R e a l t y E xec u tiv es 998-2992 MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE B EA UTIFUL WOOD canapy waterbed, must see to believe, cost $ 1100 will sell for $200 obo, you take down 406-8998 leave message for Chris. IBM COMP PC 20 mb/hd 640 kb $200. Panasonic dot matrix printer $50. Brother typewriter $50. KLH speakers $100/ pair Sansui receiver $50. Call .8386621. MARY KAY cosmetics! Check out the latest fall colors! ASU discounts! Cathy 968-2042. PIONEER 50X50 + watt amp box w/ pyle, 10 Infinity 6x9 90 watts ea. Thule bike rack $200. Make offer for stereo, 858-1822. / REFRIGERATOR DORM size $75, treadmill(new) $100, va­ cuum w/attem nts $40; 4140089. FURNITURE ~ BED SETS in factory wrappers with free frame. Twin $69, Full $79, Queen $99, 5 ■'drawer chests $49; can deliver. 256-. 7675. V V " :- v - : COUCH, 2 END tables, 2 lamps, chair, coffee table, book­ shelf, twin bed, $250 obo, call 649-5857. FUTON FAVE N ew Furniture Sale Sofas • hide-a-beds • •loveseats • chairs • Large selection of fabrics to choose from . We also reupholster furniture, cars, boats, trucks, & etc. - B ill’s Upholstery and Mfg. Co. 9 9 7 -9 5 6 8 COMPUTERS IBM COMPATIBLE computer w/moriiior & Epson printer $500. Troy 921-1278. FOR SALE: Mac stylewriter II printer. Brand new; never taken out of box: $185. Call 7840933, . MAC LCII, 8 megs of ram, 160 mb hard drive, 13" color moni­ tor, extended keyboard w/software. $775; Sophocles 9183329 , " ’, PACKARD BELL 812CD, Pentium 100 mhz, 850 hd, 8, new in box; $ 1100 obo. Call 553-4320. AUTOMOBILES ’87 SUZUKI SAM ARAI, soft top, am/fm cassette, high miles, b/w.t, new engine, great college car, it was mine! $2500, obo. Pager 409-0729/ home 8401636. 1988 PLYMOUTH Colt 4 spd a/c 2 dr & hb am/fm cassette 87K great mpg $2750 7590081. 1993 MUSTANG CONV,, 5 liter LX, auto, loaded, grey in­ terior, white exterior. $ 14,700 obo. Call 831-2559. 72 PORSHE 914, red, flared body, exc. cond. Rebuilt en­ gine & Clutch assembly, t-top, fun & economical; $4000., 4438336, , AUTOMOBILES 82 VW RABBIT LS, 52K orig. m is., 4spd, Cass, a/c; new brakes, tires, & radiator. Great dependable transp. Moving, must sell, $1350 obo. >9706413. 87 HONDA CIVIC, 4 dr, great condition, automatic^ bargain price $3000; Call me! 3509355. 87 ISUZU TROOPER H, red/tan intr., 4 wdr, Immac. condition, new tires & timing belt. $6000 obo. Call 275-2748 or 2585263, ask for Will. 92 TOYOTA Paseo, maroon, am/fm cass. 65K mi. A/C, ps, pb, $7900 obo. Tom 2528399. 94 CAMARO, like new, 14k miles, auto, alloy wheels, am/fm cass. $12,700 obo. 807-9190. MINT. COND, 73 super beetle, 95% restored, new tires, new brakes, new sound system. Motor tuned $2900,951-7604. $CASH T0DAV$ I buy all used cars, trucks, mise, items. Call Al 994-4369 BICYCLES 1993 MENS 19" Diamondback Topanga. Avenir bar ends, .GT pedals & toe clips. Good com dition; $210 784-0900. CÀKÔI 21 SPD mountain bike. Call for further information 949^ 9645 Asking $700 obo. TRAVEL AMERICA WEST r/t ticket. Do­ mestic, US in your name, $300 Fly today. 947-7406. DISCOUNT TRAVEL: Cheap in your name. I specialize in quick departures: Most places Worldwide. I also buy transfer­ able * coupons/awards. 968-7283 HELP WANTED- 84 TOYOTA Célica gts, good cond., new cd & speak­ ers, loaded, call 844-9095, ask­ ing $2600. i 00 DOLLARS to keep home­ opathic journal for six weeks, Healthy people needed. Call 274-1340 M-F mornings only. BOOKS BOOKS HELP WANTEDGENERAL $6 PER HOUR Outgoing, energetic appoint­ ment setters for Universal Por­ traits. Call James or Carey, 4968029. ♦S7/HR + CA$Hl* Set fun free appts., for health services. Friendly office, near Fiesta Mafi in Mesa. Eves & Sat. or f/t. Join our team now! Call 649-9580 anytime! ♦♦ASSEMBLY JOB! Lighting co. needs full or part time student for day assembly work. Electronics background desirable. $7.50/hr Scottsdale Air Park. CaU Teny. 998-0325. 25-30HRS/WK M-F 12-6pm $6/hr Preparing wholesale in­ ventories for shipping 9678641 A MEDICAL office in Scot­ tsdale needs p/t front & back of­ fice person, will train. Good ad­ vancement potential. 4020 N. Scottsdale Rd. Ste 108. Please apply in person. A STUDENT Intern; p/t w/ CPA/ Consulting firm, Int. acct. & computer exp. helpful. Dev. financial stmtsj spreadsheets, data input. Send resume & tran­ scripts to: CPA 2222 S. Dob­ son #804 Mesa 85202 HELP WANTEDGENERAL AFTER SCHOOL Enrichment instructors. Must have knowl­ edge of computers, art, music, multi-culture, science, foreign language, sign language. Apply at City of Tempe Com­ munity Services Dept. 3500 S. Rural. ARIZONA COUNTRY Club hiring p/t food servers, banquet servers, bus help, parking lot attendant & snack bar attendant no exp. nacc. Apply at 5668 E. Orange Blossom Ln. Phx (56th St./Thomas) E.O.E. ATTN STUDENTS! Now hiring, people to work in our adver­ tising dept. 4:30-8:30 p.m. m-f. No exp. needed $5.50/hr + bo­ nuses. Call SteVe at 894-9442. BEAN TREE Coffee House needs a few good people, flexi­ ble hours, 906-0406. BIG XMAS Growing Co, is now hiring p/t Xmas helpers, only 27hrs week­ ly, w/fuil time pay arid oppor­ tunity to move up in the co. $ 180/$400 wkly, Tempe loca­ tion. Jen 303-0939. BUY YOUR Own business. Mobil DJ S ervici nets 30k/year. Work 3 nights/weekPete 263-8555. NEED A JOB? WANT TO: * Earn $10 to $20 an hour? * Be able to work when you don’t have class? * Work full or part time? BECOME A WRITER Here is your chance to tell your Paris, San Francisco,' Hong Kong, Grand Canyon, American Southwest, Greek, German or even quasi-spiritual: expe­ riences and have them published. (You will be paid if your story is selected). Sean O'Reilly, one^of the editors of a series of out-of-the-ordinary guide­ books called TRAVELERS' TALES is looking for published or non-pubUshed, first person accounts about places, people or things that would mate the reader say, "I want to do that or 1want to see that myselfnr, wow, that's incredible." The fifst book of our series on Thailand won the Lowell Thomas award for best new travel book of 1993. Sean O'Reilly 19616 North 51st Drive Glendale, Arizona 85308 (602) 561-5012 BARTENDING ACADEMY 921-9925 1 P a»;e 18 S tate P ress Thursday, September 1 4 ,1 9 9 5 HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDGENERAL CITY OF Scottsdale is looking for volunteer tutors for Jr. High/High School students in all subjects. Program runs M-Tb from 3-6pm. Call 094-2483. MARKETING INTERNSHIP! Get Real Work Experience! Macintosh Exp. Req. Fax Re­ sume & cover, Atn: Mr. Brammer. Active Marketing 5967747 • . / RECEPTIONIST/VET ASST., people skills a must. No exp. nec. M-F, 7:30 am - noon. Contact Dr. John Clark @ 9976313. HELP WANTEDSALES HELP WANTED- START NOW CORK N CLEAVER HIRING FOR Promotional sales. We've got a fun, part time job for you.. .flexible evening hours, convenient Tempe loca­ tion. Expect $12/hr to start. (Our exp reps earn over $25/hour). those interested in sales and marketing careers en­ couraged to apply/Please call 921 -7755 for personal inter­ view, Accepting apps for lunch host(ess) & lunch food server. Will train, p/t. Concern w/ ap­ pearance., reliability & person­ ality are important! Apply in person M-F 2-5p.m; or by appt. 5101 N. 44th St. 952-0585. HELP WANTEDCHILD CARE $4.50/HR & Gas. One 6yr/old child, usually Fr. & Sat. nights. Must have good refs.; near 44th str. & Camelback. 840■7447.:'. • AFTERSCHOOL NANNIES & CLEANING/ GARDENING/ r o c k & ROLL Maintenance services needed sitters. Set your own schedule. NANNY:.2 kids, 4 yrs & 1/2 Hiring, f/t, $7/hr., all positions. Days, eves &/or wknds. $4,25part-time for furniture store, yr. S7/hr Mori 6-6 Wed 8-8 Call Jim at 820-8408. flex: schedule; $8/hr. 994$6.70/hf. 460-1200. Call Kathy 90O-9346V DOMINO'S PIZZA ROSE PERSON Wanted for rose : IQ60‘-'. ;; : y' •• : ; Come join the excitement with CHILD CARE Givers needed to NAT L INSTITUTES of Health sales in East Valley night the #1 food delivery team for wrk resorts & res. homes dayis, Male volunteers needed for re­ CLUB LEADER clubs. Must be 19 & have own • the ASU area. With the addi­ ¿ves, & wkends, flex hrs. Great search study: 18-24 yr. old transportation. Fun job, good 19 hrs/wk college ;course work tion o f subs & hot wings, this NOW HIRING for college students: 055-2651. lean, health, non-smokers $670 . $. Call 897-2728. preferred. 1yr exp. in school y ':: Domino's is one of the top cam­ Exclusive womens retail store in age. pre-k. ór middle school offered for timé and participa­ pus stores in thè country. We CHILD CARE givers needed SERVICE STATION attendant, ScQtsdale. Ft/pt. Management prog., sòme planning in­ tion, Call Chris at 220-0299 of need more f/t & p/t drivers to for resorts and res. Homes. $6/hr, F/t & p/t. flex, hrs., Ind opportunity 951 -2116 volved. starting; $6,34/hr, help Us safely deliver all these leave a message. Days, eves, and wkends. Flex Sch./M iller. Scottsdale, drug apply, in person 8700 S, Kyrorders, Drivers make $7-$10 hrs Grt 4 college students! 055 . test: 945-2629. . HELP WANTEDper hour including mileage & ■2651 v ; ène rd Tempe m-f 7:30 am-4:3Q -■■■'• . . OUTSIDE SALES pm; apps require resume & ,3 tips. Safe driving cash bonuses SMALL BUSINESS needs drivt: ; C y R I ^ L _ _ _ National marketing firm is guar­ CHILD CARE Needed in my can also be earned. We are very ref. letters. er w/ A Zdl, approx. 20-25 hrs anteeing $8/hr to market mem­ home. After school hours, pay flexible & can work around CLERK TYPIST, pt, drug store wkly. Call 969-5205 for info. berships. Ambitious reps earn PELlVjERY DRIVERS Wanted your school schedule. Wé sup­ neg. Transp. & refs, a must. in Phx., near ASU. Flexible SJ2-Í 7/hr. Motivation and de-. for Franky’s Nèw York Pizza, port a drug free work envi­ Call Chris @ 860-1158. hrs. Call for appt in a.m. 956SMALL IMPORT, distribution pendability required. Flexible, earn up to $9/hr. Call 945ronment. Apply in person after & wholesaler co; looking for 8540. / ' ■-■ part-time hours. Will train. Call CHILD CARE needed in my 11 am at 903 S. Rural, Tempe, ‘ 8850; v ' one full-time wharehouse pack021-8282, ^ home for a 9 &5 yr old, Some or call 968-5555. EÒE. DATA ENTRY/RECEPTION; : er, flex, hrs, motivated, dep., afternoons & evenings, trans. & DISK JOCKEYS regs; basic computer skills, p/t, self starter, hardworker, starts at P/T C A SHIE RS/ VALETS HELP WANTED front counter ref. a must 839-8958. flex, hrs., 5 mins/ASU- Paul or AZ's #1 mòbile DJ service is $5/hr doe. Please c all 470Study during slow periods! & delivery person. Days & Danny @ 894^2778. looking for p j 's (will train)! 0700 for an appt. Flex/hrs! $5hr/start. Valid driv­ EXP'D BABY Sitter needed for evenings, . esili 273-0148 Trans. & v/knd avail, a must. ers lie, @ clean record. 256NEED P/T Clerical assistant fix. Immed. openings 3-5 infants & toddlers during Earn SlCMO/hr. 966-9900. TELEMARKETERS hrs. Clost to campus. $5/hr. .-9664. ' ;; church services. Hours 10-11 HOST/HOSTESS & server to Excellent customer service Call Shawn 994-3070 DftY CLEANERS near Fiesta Sun. & possibly 11-1 during ATTENDANT WTD. for female work in a Scotts. rest. Apply in skills & phone voice are re­ Mall need counter help part meetings. $8/hr- 759-0018. in Quadrangle . Apt.. person, 7111 È. Camelback Rd. RECEPTIONIST quired for this non-sales posi­ time mornings or evenings 730M orns/eves. Must, be 21 or tion. F/t & p/t immediate career 9070. Needed to work every other GOOD PAY babysitting service JAPANESE RESTAURANT over w/good driving réc. No wknd at lux. car dlrship. Great opportunities. Must be able to; looking for energetic, caring looking for cashier $5.50/hr & lifting req., hrs. flex. Ellen 968EARN $6-$12/HR, flex job 4 college student. Apply in people. Choose your own also wait staff $3.00/hr + tips. 6284 / / .; ■ ' work well as a team and follow hrs/days,. Scotts. cleaning co. person or send resume to hours, Must have own transp. specific instructions. Inquire in 598-0506. 5061 E. Elliot. Gaf & phone a must. 451Scotts. Lexus, 6905 E. M c­ Call 277-6645 M-F, after 1p.m. PHONE RECEPTION 1ST for persoti at 2322 S. McClintock, ■1039.. V.'-.-'. '-y~ portrait studio. Flexible shifts. LOOKING FOR Energetic InDowell Rd., Scotts, AZ. 85257 Suite 2, Tempe. Ask for Barbara. NANNY FOR 1 1/2 yr & newdiv. F/T, P/T Food Service or call Michelle Mathews at 990Nikj, 496-0255. ^ ' F/T, P/T positions available born in my home, f/t 5-6 days Clerks, Flex. hrs. M-F, apply THE IMPROV, Comedy Club ■70°0- •• providing assistance to adult 1 weekend day, flex, hours. PHONE SURVEYS, not sales@ Country Glazed Ham 6107 & restaurant is hiring experi­ individuals with mental & SMALL IMPORTS co. looking Mom works at home. 922-1965 , Market Research Co. located N. Scotts. rd. (Hilton Village enced Office, box office, barphysical disabilities. Paid ben­ for p/t office asst, dep., org, self Shopping Center) or contact near I- 10/BaseJine needs p/t tending, & serving staff. Lo­ efits & training, no éxp: nec. PARENTS OF A 5yr old autis­ starter w/ good clarical skills for Desiree or Ellen @ 951-9786. shift M-Th, 5-9pm & Sat, 9-3. ' cated at 930 E. University in Call 438-8617, / : tic child desire to hire 4 psy­ filing, data-entry, some tele. & Must be dependable & enjoy Tempe. Accepting applications P/T DEL! W orker fléx; hrs. chology or spec, education . custom er service, wpm 50+, GET TOMORROW S PC skills phones. Office exp. desired. 6-7pm & Thurs-Sun 3-5pm MApply in person at Southwest majors p/t to provide (Lovaas) flex, hrs avail, $6+/hr doe. noW! Scottsdale internet, Amer­ W. $5.50/hr. Emily 443-8883. corner of Mill & Southern. Please call 470-0700 for an Behavior Modification Therapy ica Online, and Microsoft Net­ Capistrano's Deli. appt. in their Tempe home. No exp. work provider seeks part and THE TEMPE YMCA is current­ PHOTOGRAPHY/ SALES/ re­ necc. Training will be provid­ full-tim e ; online .menu pro­ ly accepting applications for Af­ sort exciting; career no exp. SAKURA OF Japan now hir­ HELP WANTEDgrammers and assistants. We'll ed by an exp. PHD. 829-6105 ness, p/t ok Sports Shots 922ter-School Site Directors, Coun­ ing, excellent opportunity with . train you. Pay $6/hr, depend- . 1146 F O O D J I ^ I C E ^ a growing company. Assistant selors, Enrichment and Intra­ jng on experience. , Send PLAYMATE/SITTER Needed Managers & cashiers needed for mural Instructors, Must be 21 PLAY & LEARN Schools Inc. resumes and hours available to; for 2 great girls ages 3 & 4. days and eves. F/t & p.t posi­ years of age, current” BARTENDER WANTED: Fun neighborhood bar, sports After school enrichment pro­ dept; 130, Romando Corp., W ed.-am's, 7:30am-12pm. tions avail. @ Scottsdale Fash­ CPR/FIRST AID certified and knowledge a must, $7-12/hr 2043,32 N. Wells Fargo Ave., Ste. gram . Assistants, substitutes Great pay! Ahw. Foothills area. ion Square and Fiesta Mall in have proof of a negative TB 32hrs/wk, apply WoodshedI 3200, Scottsdale, AZ 85251 or e- ; needed 2:00-5:30 M-F, Work­ Mesa. Positions for our new Call Carolyn @ 460-1637. test. Pay range, $6-$15 per 8p.m. 19 W. Baseline. mail to: komandp@koma.ning with groups of children Kstore @ Scotts.Rd/Shea Blvd. hour, varies depending on ex­ do.com will be avail, in November. PRECIOUS 10 MO. old seeks 6. Art, games & PJS, $5.75BARTENDER WANTED: Fun perience and education. Apply Start yóur new career today. $6.25/hr. N. Scots Iocs. Co­ Permt. P/T Nanny for 2 prtl. neighborhood bar, sports GOVERN M EN TI N FOR MAin person at the Tempe YMCA, days & some Sat, eves/wk, needed 11:30knowledge a must,-$7-12/hr 20-. 041-8789/834-2323 Ask for TION Liason for ÀSÀSU. This . ordinators 7070 S. Rural Road, Tempe, manager. Scotts. Children oriented mjrs. 32hfs/wk, apply WoodshedI 3salaried position requires a per-“ 6:00pm, $35-40/day. Call 314AZ, 85283. Ask for Anthony 9669. Ask for Cindy. a +, Exp & Refs a must; 6618p.m. 19 W. Baseline. son with excellent written and STOCKYARDS RESTAU­ Garcia. 6021. oral skills who is able to pro­ RANT now hiring host/hostPOOL CLEANING Co. needs CLUCK-U vide heavy commitments Mon­ ess & cocktail waitstaff. Apply W HYNOTYOU? pool cleaning tech. Must have day through Wednesday. Re­ Come join the Cluck-U-Chickin person M-F 10am-5pm, HELP WANTEDEnvironm ental co. seeking 3 trans, only hard & eager work­ sponsibilities include attending en team. Now hiring delivery 5001 E. Washington. East of terrific, fun on campus Reps. GENERAL ers need respond. P/t work, ar­ weekly Senate and committee drivers. Earn $8-12/hr. Cdun48th St. Call 273-7378. 30% com m ission; Fléx. hrs. ound school schedule. Please meetings to gather information ter/line help, cooks, bartenders, Call Judy, 840-4776. call Matt at 840-0518. WAITER/WAITRESS NEEDED for publication in the weekly cocktail servers* bouncers. RESEARCH 3-4 shifts per week, flexible State Press adveitisements. Gall Apply in person. 855 S. Rural, RECEPT., C.S. rep., typing, HELP WÀNTÉDshifts, must be able to work 965-3161 for salary inform a­ INFORMATION Tempe. 1 block south of Uni­ gen. off., f/t, hrly. for const co, some days and nights; tion. Applications available at Largest Library of Information In versity. Acctg exp. a plus. Exp'd and U.S.- all subjects Woodshed II430 N. Dobson ASASU, 3td floor MU. mature, send resumes to DRC Order Catalog Today with Viaa/Mc or COD FUN CAJUN Restaurant locat­ RETAIL SALES Clerk wanted 17 S. Roosevelt, Chandler, AZ O R D ER IN G WANTED SERVERS & Cooks, GOVERNMENT INFORMA­ ed in Camel back corridor is for Auto Accessary store at In­ j H OT LINE I 85226. Fax 961-0648. good atmosphere, great tips. TION Liaison for ASÀSU. This seeking a hostess & a busser. dian 724th st location- Must be 8 0 0 -3 5 1 -0 2 2 2 Apply in person at Tomniy's salaried position requires a per­ Pay will vary on availability. personable, mature, depend­ o r (310) 477-8226 Billiards and Sports Bar. 7700 son with excellent written and Please call Shannon, M~F be­ INBOUND TELEPHONE able. Hrs, I -6pm m-f $5.50/hr + S. Priest Drv., Tempe. 598oral skills who is able to pro­ fore 11:30 a.m. or after Or, rush $2.00 to: Research Information I commissions; Call Brad 967SALES AGENT 11322 Idaho Ave., *206A, 8611. vide heavy commitments Mon­ 3:00p m, 955-0011. 2678. SkyMall In-Flight Shopping day through Wednesday, Re­ Los Angeles, CA 90025 Service is seeking individuals sponsibilities include attending with a background in sales and weekly Senate and committee T.C E ggingtons customer service to answer In meetings to gather information FUR ST. M EXIC A N * / Bound order and customer ser­ for publication in the weekly Exciting breakfast & vice calls. $6.50/Hr to start State Press advertisements. Call lunch restaurant pay and merit evaluation in 90 965-3161 for salary info. Apps days, opportunities with regular is hiring: avail, at ÀSASU, 3rd floor, MU. incentives and bonus programs. fWfe not anotfier big chain. •Server Position Professional yet casual atmos­ GYMNASTICS TEACHER, en­ phere. Only upbeat smiling thusiastic, happy, in shape. busy, fun, famii^ run, serving consis­ Need availability - 3 individuals need to apply. F/T Teachers who love to teach 3days per week tently great footi -with exceffent service. PH* morning and day shifts 12 yr olds gymnastics. Central including weekends available. Send resumes to: Phx area, $6-9/hr. P/t 955N O W H IR IN G SkyMall ■ 7805. ; Apply in person I JOB O P P O R T U N IT IE S $257,000 MY 2nd yr income. 2yrs out of college. Not multi level, ju st an honest way to make good money. Call 9263870 for free info. ALASKA EMPLOYMENT Students Needed! fishing In­ dustry. Earn up to $3,000$6,000+ per month. Room and , Boared! Transportation! Male or Female. No experience necessârÿ. Call (266)545-4155 ext A59181, ALASKA JOBS- Earn up to $3000 - $6000+/month work­ ing in the fishing industry. Transportation, rdom & board! Male/female. No experience nec­ essary! (310) 285-0085 ext A48801. CRUISE SHIPS & vacation re­ sorts hiring - Earn up to $3000+/month. World travel & exotic resorts, (Hawaii, Mexico, / Cafribean Islands, etc:) Transportation, room. & board! No experience necessary! (310) 271-4147 ext; C48801, CRUISE SHIPS now hiring Earn up to $2,000+/month working on cruise ships or land-tour companies. World travel. Seasonal & full-time em­ ployment available. No experi­ ence necessary.. For more in­ formation call 1-206-634-0468 ext C59181. SKI RESORTS Now hiring for the winter season. Earn up to $2000/month working for ski resorts. Call for more info. 310-285-0085 ext Z48801. INT'L EM PLOYM ENT Make up to $25-$45/hr. teaching basic conversational English abroad. Japan, Taiwan, and S, Korea. For more information, call: (206) 632-1146 ext. J59181 INTERNATIONALJOBS Earn up to $30$5Q/Hr leaching basic conversational English. Work in S. Korea, Japan, Taiwan, Etc. For more details cal (310)2884)212 Ext J48801 HELP WANTEDGENERAL MANAGERS AND COOKS NEEDED AT GUM BYS PIZZA CM 6 5 5 -9 6 0 3 and leave m ew m , orcM 9 2 1 -3 2 7 8 after 4pm ask for Todd or Toby <35ffii© c *ftestaurant are cWe are and JANITORIAL, P/T graveyard, flex, hrs;, days, $ 11/hr. Call Maury at 921-7461. 1520 E. Pima - Phx, AZ 85034 Attn: Personnel or Call Gail Keith at 528-3203 ■ to set up an appointment. KITCHEN CLERK. M-F 1130a6p, food prep, cleaning, some shopping. Must have reliable trans, 5.50hr. I-10 & bseline. call kim at 443-8883. Graduate Student needed to tutor: LOOKING FOR a female or a family living close to ASU or MCC with a spare bedroom. Minimum age 21. Provide room and board and personal care as­ sistance to a female college student confined: to wheelchair, living w/you. Full-tim e fall, spring, summer semesters. Min­ imum responsibilities w/exclnt income. Call Lisa at Mentor Ar­ izona 808-0823. profident in high school level Algebra, Chemistry and Spanish (understand high school level 101 & 102). W ork 2-4 days per week from 1:30-8:30 pm at a Scottsdale teaching facility. Must have a 3.0 GPA and be willing to adhere to a dress code. Please call LOOKING FOR a good musi­ cian. Base guitarist needed, must have equip., alternative style 481-M40. 9 5 3 -3 0 7 0 MALE QUAD, needs personal care attend, flex hours $7-8/hr. call Jim at 965-1362,967-8440 for more information only if you arc proficient in all subject areas. 1660S. Alma School, Mesa ALL PO SIT IO N S 7001 (^Scottsdale <^d. 12631 % datum HRKPHS Prom otional O pportunities • Must be at least 18, able to pass 50# weight test, and on-time and available to work assigned shift five days a week THE SIGNS OF SUCCESS Starbucks coffee and H ost M arriott are w orking together to bring the finest coffees in the w orld to the busiest airports in the w orld. Im m ediate open­ ings exist at Sky H arbor A irp o rt for people w ith a v isib le passion for coffee and custom er service. If you believe you have the outstanding qualities required to jo in our team - in clu d in g custom er service/retail experience - w e invite you to... . . . A p p l y In P e r s o n A t : Host M arriott Sky H arbor A irpo rt T erm inal 3, W est End at Level 3 M o n d ay - Friday » 8 a.m. - 4 p.m. Starting wage is $5.05-5.5(Vhr. Host Marriott is art equal opportunity employer. See Student Services Employment in the Student Services Building to sign up for Sept. 20th interviews FEM A LES STRO NGLY EN COURAGED TO APPLY RO AD W AY P A C K A G E S Y S T E M Equal Employment Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer H o st M a r r io t t S tate P ress Page 19 Thursday, September 1 4 ,1 9 9 5 JOB OPPORTUNITIES SK I JO B S S k i R e so r ts a re n o w h ir in g fo r w in te r s e a s o n . Call V e r tic a l E m p lo y m e n t G roup to d a y ! (2 0 6 ) 6 3 4 - 0 4 6 9 e x t. V 5 9 I8 1 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES EARN $8(fo0 per month within 6 months. P/t pos. only. Leave msg. @ 926-8874., White Rabbit Software Mac programmers »market your softw are in Japan. See our web page for info. h ttp ://w h ite ra b b it.c o m /~ w rs PERSONALS ADOPTION h a v E Y o u been clucked yet? Cluck-U-Chicken is now open til 3am. Th-Sat. nights. Dine in, take out, pr delivery. Pinball, pool, darts, till 3am: MUSIC & LOVE fill our home. Diane & David long to adopt your baby. Call collect 201 377-8759. Expenses paid. FUNDRAISING FAST FUNDRAISER-RAISE $500 in 5 days-Greeks, groups; clubs, motivatéd indi­ viduals. Fast, easy-no financial obligation, (800) 862-1982 Ext. 33. RESTAURANTS/ BARS SERVICES ATTN ALL Students! Grants & scholarships are ofrd by pvt sector. Qualify regardless of ine . or girds. For more info cali 1-800-400-0209. ELECTROLYSIS BY Degna. Multi-probe & blend methods. Rural/Southem area. 921 - 1146. HUNDREDS & THOUSANDS of grants & scholarships avail­ able to all students. Let bur; years of research benefit you. Immediate qualification. Call 1- GRATEFUL ItEAI) XIGIIT 800-270-27^4; , • with E X T R A T IC K E T Featuring Don Young *Lvery Thursday!* 0 ^BOSTON'S :Ì S T A T IS T IC S ? H t t p :/ / W W W in d i rect.com/WWW/Statpro/WebPG1,HTM or 837-1999. ; M c C l i n t o c S ' « C u r r y • 9 2 1 -7 3 4 3 SPORTS & RECREATION ROLLER HOCKEY Leagues form ing. A ll levels. 1/4 Mi. from campus; 1040 É. Apache biyd.. PjckVup gam es Thurs. 6pih. Info call 968-5201. PETS 2 LARGE BURMESE Pythons, b aby b o às & baby b all py­ thons $50-200, 926-4424. PERSONALS 2 DAYS 'til XÓ wipes Out the com pe t iti on a t. AX A W àtefmeion Bust! a E4>-GET excited for Arrow.spike! Y our coaches love you! You guys are the best-W e khbw you'll win. v.yoiir f!4> coaches^ ; C sw s P IZ Z A & PASTA ATTENTION ALLSTUDENTSI!! ) Where ASU Goes for Pizza GRANTS & SCHOLARSHIPS... OFFERED BY PRIVATE SECTOR M i l l i o n s o f d o l l a r s in TYPING/WORD PROCESSING $ 1.99 PG. Fast. Accurate. Las­ er. APA/MLA. Experienced edi­ tor. Rural/University. Jim, 9672360. • PROFESSIONAL WP $3/pg Term papers, spreadsheets & more! Call M ichelle @ 7881265 $$2/PG, S15/RES. Proofed. U s- er. APA/MLA. Same day. DTP. Near ASU. Brian; 967-5987. WANTED $25+ RESUMES From Scratch in 1 visit, updates, 100% suc­ cess laser, 7 days, Tempe 9687^35’ ; '• ' ASAP? NO Problem. Papers, resumes, APA/MLA. 20yrs exp. + légal; Tempe. 8381911. ■■- , •'". ' . SERVICES $J40 NEED CASH? IMPORTS A ll 12 o z . B o ttle s Bud • Am stel Sam Adams St. Pauli Heineken • Becks Coors Light M olson Bartles & Jaym es 968-6666 1301 E. University MISCELLANEOUS H SE/PK T SIT T IN G Leave them in reliable hands. Bonded; insured, references. Call Kathy Callahan 838-3502. TEM PE'S UNIQUE PAWNBROKER BUYS OR LENDS CASH R O fX AND VINTAGE WATCHES. 968-7481 1315 W . U niversity T em pe I CAN H ELP YOU AVOID A R R EST . LAW EN FO RCEM EN T O F F IC E R HAS O V ER 25 Y R S. O F EX P E R IEN C E $2.00 per. min, charge: Minimum call 3 min. Maximum call 5 mins. 18 yr. age minimum required, and Touch Tone phone is also required. CALL: 1-900-388-9090 EXT: 750 Back-to-School SPECIAL! SERVICES RESULTS POSTED. DAILY. O N YOUR GOLD, DIAMONDS, FIREARMS, ART, COQfCTlBIJES. DUI or DWI ARREST DO YOU WANT THAT? Should legislation b e enacted to OUTLAW THE HOMELESS from soliciting donations or selling on the sidewalks & street intersections? $2.0Dÿrnin YES: 1-900-388-7070 Ext 105 Avg call Vmin A vg cost $2.00/Maximum cost $ 10.00_____ 1S2.00/min ■/ NO: 1-900-388-7070 Ext 106 A v gca u.y min A vg cost $2 00/Maximum cost S 10,00 800-400-0209 m HAIR MODELS Needed for Matrics/Logics hair show. Free hair services. Cali 392-2404. NEED CASH? We will buy yoiir used musical instrurmertt.Top $$ paid. Paul 5481114 M-Sat. 10-6 APA/MLA EXPERIENCED typing/word processing. Need it fast? Call Jessie, 945-5744. ASU ARE Â. À PÀ/MLA exp. IBM/làser.. WP5/6, transcription Charts/graphs 966r2186 any­ time; .. HAPPY BIRTHDAY BABY VAH ZAHTEH NEED CASH? We will buy your used musical instrument; Top $$, Paid. Paul 548-1114. M-Sat, 10-6. AFFORDABLE- TERM papers, reports, theses, resumes. Fast turnaround. Townsend W/P, MaUreen, 955-0969. Gr a n t s, t o q u a l if y c a l l . T Wt TYPING/WORD PROCESSING 10 TANS $25 w ith this ad th ru 9-30-95 NEW BEDS! $2.0Q/mlry. CALL: 1-900-285-5050 Ext 359 A v g c a ll 1 min A vg cost $2.00/Maximum cost $ 10.00 Members of AZ legislature will b e sent a report _____________ of the final results____________ O N U N IV E R S IT Y J u s t 2 B lo c k s E a st o f R u r a l Touch-tone req'd. under 18 get parent's permission Strauss Ent. Carmel, C A (408) 625-1910 1 3 0 1 E. U n iv e r sity (N ex t t o B ea n v a ts) 0 9 Q -a O Í 7 - 1 / J / J — Y o ur In d iv id u a l H o r o sc o p e = Matthews Center, Basem ent Office: 965-6735 F r a n c ia D rake = ASTROLOGICAL FORECAST C la ssifie d A d O rder Form by Sydney Oman Thursday, September 14,1995 Virginia Woolf: Her name became known to most people as the result of • motion picture, one not even based on her IHe. The question asked, “Who’s afraid of Virginia Woolf?" She was an Aqunrinn writer, her name was heat known not as an author, but as result of Use Elizabeth Taylor-Richard Burton motion pic­ ture, “Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf?” She was a world-recognized novelist, lenitive and creative, who finally, when she decided she could no longer write, took her own life. ARIES (March 21-Apnl 19): Fi­ nancial pressure relieved. Experi­ ment, investigate, try different ward­ robe, arrange entertainment program related to politics, charity. Sagittarian becomes valuable ally. TAURUS (April 20-May 201: At­ tempts to take what is yours will fail. - protect possessions, insist on. accounting, references. Restrictions re­ moved by putting demands in writ-' mg. Scorpio, another Taurus in picture. GEMINI (May 21-June 20): Ob­ tain hint from Taurus message. You'll discover power of written word. Launch investigatidti, turn down pleas from relative to forgive plagia­ rism, Virgo, another Gemini repre­ sented. CANCER (June 21-July 22): Mu­ sic lo your ears! You'll be dealing with sound, words, pictures - what you hear front loved one will be music to your ears. Attention re­ volves around design, voice, decision about marriage. , LEO (July 23-Aug. 22)-: Major wish fulfilled in dramatic fashion. Mystery involved, you'll be con­ cerned with things that go bump in the night. Two Geminis responsible for surprise party. VIRGO (Aug' 23-Sept. 22): Com­ munity project results in bestowal of honor - step right up, avoid being overly modest, You'll know where you stand, what to do for greatest advantage. Cancer native plays key role. , LIRRA (Sept 23-Ocl. 22): Added recognition comes as result of pub­ lished material Look beyond the immediate, don’t water down ideal-, ism. Maintain positive attitude con­ cerning soul mate. .Aries, another Libra in picture. SCOBFIO (Oct 23-Nov 21h Face the .music! What you feared turns out: to be more amusing than frightening. Leo involved, helps prepare program featuring showmanship. Answer to question: Affirmative, make, fresh! start! SAGITTARIUS (Nov.. 22-Dec. 21): Division of property featured, be . practical, don't , dree your eyes to , possible deception. Be generous, not extravagant. Family members pull you in two directions - demand cooperation, harmony. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): Accent on body image, long-distance correspondence, participation in con­ ference relating to “human rights,”. Young person profits from your ef'fortsfthanks you profusely. Gemini involved. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): Don't, pull puhthes! Lunar'position highlights inventiveness, sensuality, freedom of thought, action. Those who attempt to erect barrier should be told. “Stop it. pronto!" Scorpio in top role. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): Indi­ vidual who claims to be down-andout could actually be prosperous. Investigate, take nothing for granted, demand credentials. Material you need arrives in mail. Virgo figures prominently. IF SEPTEMBER 14 IS YOUR BIRTHDAY: You are a natural char­ acter analyst psychologist. You áre inquisitive, seldom satisfiedmerely to be told something happened ~ you demand motives. You are blend of intellectuality and sexuality. You are high-strung, attractive, dynamic, controversial. Gemini, Virgo, Sagitta­ rius persons play leading roles in your life. Current cycle highlights business, marriage proposal. Later i t , is possible there will be an addition to . family. ' c 1995, losAngelestas Symkcae ASU Box 87150 Tempe, A Z 85287-1502 Fax: 965-8484 State Press Classifieds Name Home Phone Business Phone Address City, State Zip Please print one letter per box, leave a blank box between words. Please be sure to check your ad. Make sure it reads exactly as you wish it to appear in the S ta te P ress, including punctuation. Please check your ad the first day it appears-the liability of the S ta te P ress shall not exceed the cost of the ad and credit may be given for the first insertion only. M inor spelling errors do not qualify for make­ goods. No refunds w ill be given, but if you need to cancel your ad a credit will be held on account for future advertising. Q □ P lease Include C heck# sc A _ E. S 3 line minimum. Add a bold headline for the cost of 2 lines. Dates you wish your ad to run: Price per Day □ Commercial 1 day, $2.20 per line 2-4 days, $1.65 per line, per day 5-9 days, S1.40 per line, per day ' 10+ days, $1.25 per line, per day Private Party 1-4 days, $1.35 per line, per day 5-9 days, $1,30 per line, per day 10+ days, $1.15 per line, per day Total # o f Days * § $ Bank Card Number s , yX. f » Classification Name/Number: Name on Cant Sorri, w e cannot accept personal a d s through the mail. Expiration Data 098 065 010 020 061 064 051 077 054 086 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 W anted-Sales Homes for Rent 040 102 107 103 056 076 015 120 050 045 Home for Sale Housecleaning Instruction Insurance Jewelry Jo b Opportunities Legal Notices Miscellaneous Miscellaneous for Sale Mobile Homes 063 082 090 084 110 097 047 035 080 037 Motorcycles Music Personals Pets Photography Pregnancy Counseling Real Estate Rental Sharing Restaurants/Bars Rooms for Rent 7 0 0 Services 081 Sports & Recreation 058 Tickets 031 Townhomes/Condos for Rent 041 Townhomes/Condos for Sale 060 Transportation 067: Travel 108 Tutors 105 Typing/Word Processing 115; Wanted I Page 20 Thursday, September 1 4 ,1 9 9 5 JAKE’S PIZZA \ C H I C A G O 79AT CALL NOW! W $2.00 OFF ANY LARGE PIZZA & Not valid with any other coupon o r offer. Otter expires 9-30-95 A ONE 16" CHEESE PIZZA (Thin crust only) FREE DELIVERY 894-8424 PLUS 2 5 WINGS $ 1 5 .9 5 Additional toppings extra. Not vaM with any other coupon or otter. Otter expires 9-30-95. Tax and delivery not included. 4 St a t e P r ess Use it. Peruse it. Cruise it. (And have fun while you're doing it.) Great Savings at Great Places Pick up y o u r c o p y to d a y ! Lunch at Monti’s LUNCH MENU SERVED 11 A.M. TO 4 P.M. No C oupons N ec essa ry —B e st V alue A n yw h e re! 1. Ground Sirloin Steak Sandwich from Ground Beef, on Cheese Toast with Slice of Cheese, Choice Of French Fries or Spaghetti....... .............. ...... $3.10 with bacon................. ................. ...... ............ $3.50 2. Cubed Sirloin Steak Sandwich on Cheese Toast with Slice of Cheese, Choice of French Fries or Spaghetti....... ..... ...$3.46 with bacon............. .......$ 3 .8 5 3 . 7-oz. Prime Rib Choice of Baked Potato, French Fries, or Spaghetti............... $6.00 4. Breaded and Deep-Fried Catfish Sandwich with Lettuce, Tomato, Cheese & Pickles, Choice of French Fries or Spaghetti ........- ...............$2.90 5. Filet Mignon Steak Open-Faced on Cheese Toast, Lettuce, Tomato, Choice of Baked Potato, French Fries or Spaghetti......... ............$4.90 6. Bar B-Q Beef with French F rie s....... .......... $2.90 7. Pork Chop with Cheese Toast, Lettuce, Tomato, Choice of Baked Potato, French Fries or Spaghetti, Apple Sauce........ $3.00 8- Diet Center Salad Plate Shrimp, Sliced Egg on Bed of Lettuce, Choice of Diet Salad Dressing, Crackers (approx. 23 grams of protein)............ $4.65 9,1 /2 Order Baby Back BBQ Pork Ribs Salad, Bread & Butter, Choice of French Fries, Baked Potato or Spaghetti...................................... ...$7.00 10. Casa Burger 1/2 lb. with Lettuce, Onion and Pickles, Choice of French Fries or Onion R ings............................................... ..$3.50 with cheese.......... ...................v........... .............. $3.60 11. Italian Chicken Seasoned Filet of Chicken on Whole Wheat Bun with Choice of Vegetables, French F rie s.............. $3.65 A nd D on't Forget D in ner - Served 11A.M. to C lo sin g M o n t i's F a m o u s p in n e r S p e c ia ls Served after 3 p.m. MONDAYS 7 oz FILET M IG N O N $6.25 TUESDAYS WEDNESDAYS PORK CHOPS 6-7 oz. 2 chops « $5.25 BEEF KABOBS $5.99 SIRLOIN $5.99 All En tre es S e rv e d with O u r S p e c ia l H o t R o m a n B re a d a n d T o sse d Sa la d . H o n e y M ustard. G a rlic. 1000 Island. R a n c h a r F re n c h Dressing. B a k e d P o ta to o r F re n c h Fries o r S p a g h e tti o r R icé . 3 W e s t .F ir s t S t r e e t T tM P E A T T H E F O O T O F T H E BRID G E 855 S. RURAL RD., TEMPE (I B LK . S . OF UNIVERSITY) • 894-2112 J u st a S h o rt W a lk -11 fro m ASiJff • PLENTY O F PARKING; T O O . 967-7594 Sunday - Thursday — 11A.M. to l l P.M. Friday - Saturday — 11A.M. to Midnight