©Copyright, StatePress, 1995 Tèmpe. Arizona F riday, S eptem ber 2 2 ,1 9 9 5 An Independent M orning D aily V oi. 80 N o. 22 ASA S U p r e s i d e n t a r r e s t e d f o r a s s a u l t Weber denies punching woman in fraternity brawl B y T im o t h y T a it a n d G reg Z em eid a S tate P ress Chris Weber, ASU’s student gov­ ernment president, was arrested for assault early Thursday morning after allegedly punching a woman during a brawl with a rival fraternity. The fight between a few members of Weber’s fraternity, Pi Kappa Alpha, and a few members from Sigma Phi Epsilon occurred about 12:30 a.m. at the Dash Inn, 731 E. Apache Blvd., a W eb er popular hang-out with fraternity mem­ bers. Weber left the bar after the fight and was arrested out­ side his fraternity house about a half-hour later. “I didn't hit the girl, but I’ll be hearing about it for months," Weber said. He will be arraigned Oct. 10 and intends to plead not guilty . The victim, an ASU student, said that although she could not positively identify Weber, other witnesses can. "However, he was the last one that 1 saw and four of my friends can positively identify the man who assaulted me — Chris Weber," she said in a telephone interview, reading from a prepared statement. She requested that her name be withheld pending the release of the police report. Weber said he was at the bar celebrating his 25th birth­ day. The fight began when his younger brother, T.J., who is also a Pi Kappa Alpha member, was “sucker punched” in the nose, according to Chris Weber. Prompted by bouncers at the Dash, the combatants moved the altercation outside into the parking lot of Rothers Bookstore, Weber said. However, the victim said she was hit when Chris Weber attempted to start a fight with an “undergrad” who was with her. Weber said he thought his brother had a broken nose and all he wanted to do was get him out of the bar. When the fighting resumed outside the bar, he said Pi Kappa Alpha .members pushed him into a bush to avoid trouble and rushed him from the scene. Weber said the woman was punched after she “jumped into the middle of a bunch of guys fighting and somebody hit her, and she doesn’t know who it was,” adding that he was at the other end of the parking lot at the time of the assault. Drew Ronchetti, a fellow member of Weber’s fraternity who was at the bar, backed up Weber’s story. “I heard somebody yelling, ‘Oh my God, somebody just hit my girlfriend,’ and they are trying to blame this thing on C hris,... (but he) was down on the south end of the parking lot being put into a car,” he said. “He wasn’t anywhere near her when it happened.” Jeff Adams, president of Sigma Phi Epsilon, said he wouldn’t comment on the incident except to say that mem­ bers of his fraternity “did nothing wrong.” He said he didn’t know how many of his fraternity mem­ bers were involved in the fight because he was not at the bar when the incident broke out. Adams said he wanted to wait until all the facts were in before commenting further. Wéber admitted he had a couple of drinks at the bar, but said he was not impaired. Police did not perform a breatha­ lyzer test on Weber after his arrest. ASU Chief of Police Lanny Standridge said Weber was arrested outside of his fraternity house at about 1 a.m. after the woman and three other witnesses identified him. He was cited and later released. According to the ASU police report on the incident, the woman said Weber spilled a drink on her at the bar at about 12:30 a.m., then became belligerent when the woman's two friends told him to be careful with his drink. Weber left and returned shortly with two friends, she alleged in the report. Weber and his friends then attacked Turn to Weber, page 2. Complications from shooting claim life of ASU gay activist died Sunday of HIV/A1DS compli­ cations resulting from a June 3 shooting which the Phoenix Police M a r k D epartm ent classified as a hate Sauer’s mother crime. His assailant allegedly said, remembers him “We don't want you (gay) people as a fantastic, around here.” caring and giv­ M ark, a 25-year-old geology ing person. major, was shot three times in the “He spent leg when a juvenile attempted to most of his life carjack him w hile leaving a giving service S a u e r Phoenix bar. to others," said Mark Colledge, who is on the Rebecca Sauer, Mark's mother and board of directors for the Arizona a graduate student studying coun­ Human Rights Fund, said Mark was seling. “That was his main function HIV-positive and the shooting was an indirect cause of his death. in life.” Turn to Sauer, page 2. Mark, an openly gay freshman, B y B rian A n d erso n S tate P ress Supreme Court Justice O ’Connor to speak at College o f Law dinner B y T im B axter S ta te P ress Sandra Day O'Connor, the first female Supreme Court justice, will speak tonight at the C ollege of Law’s annual Law Society Dinner. The d in n er — to be held at Cumelback Inn s Arizona Ballroom — is a reserv ation-only affair expected to draw about 6(X) people, including Gov. Fife Symington. A bout 200 law students are ex p ected to attend, said Linda Flamer, director of development and alumni relations for the college of law. She added that O ’C on n o r’s remarks would be informal, and she w asn’t sure what would be dis­ cussed. “We don’t have a topic, which makes it difficult to say what she will talk about,” Flamer said. O ’C onnor was a M aricopa County Superior Court Judge from 1975 to 1979. After her term ended, she served two years on the Arizona Court of Appeals until President Ronald Reagan appointed her to the Supreme Court in 1981. Tom orrow m arks the 14th anniversary of O’Connor’s appoint­ ment to the nation’s highest court. O ’Connor spoke at the 25th anniversary of the law school in 1992, was a commencement speak­ er in 1993 and holds an honorary law degree from ASU, Flamer said. The dinner will also honor P. R obert Fagnin, a local attorney receiving the 1995 Distinguished Achievement Award. Flamer said reservations are no longer being accepted. IN S ID E S T A T E PRESS Weather Outlook Mostly sunny and warm. High 100°, low 72°. World/Nation Tens of thousands o f Serb refugees displaced by Croat and Muslim troops have found a life o f misery. Page 3 Sports Junior quarterback Jake Plum m er and the rest of the ASU football team will take on P ac-10 foe Oregon StateSaturday at Sun Devil Stadium. Page 11 Where To Find It C lassifieds................. 13 Com ics....:................^..........10 Crossword........... ..... .............. 6 Horoscopes ............. IS O pinion............................... 4 Police R ep o rt.......... 8 Sports.....".................. 11 Today’s A ctivities........ ........ 2 W orld/Nation--- ---------------- 3 St a t e P r e s s Friday, September 22,1995 Page 2 Weber___ T oday Continued from page 1. The Today Section is a daily calendar o f events printed as a service to the ASU community. Requests are accepted on a first-come, first-served basis and are printed as space permits. Campus dubs and organizations may submit written entries to the State Press in the basement o f Matthews Center. Requests w ill not be taken over the phone or via fax. Entries m ust contain the fu ll name o f the d u b or organization, a description o f the event, date, time and the full address o f the location. A ll requests are subjed to editing for content, space and darity. Incomplete or illegible entries w ill be discarded. Deadline for requests is noon the day before pubHcation and entries w ill not be accepted more than three working days before publication. Only one entry per organization per day is permitted. • AIESEC — General meeting. Introduction of new offi­ cers. Stay after fo r happy hour. 4 p.m .; MU Alumni Lounge. • Alcoholics Anonymous — Daily campus meeting. Noon to 1:15 p.m,; Newman Center, Aquinas Hall in'the basement. • Arizona Horizons Project — Weekly meeting for the solar car and electric car teams. New members wel­ come. 2:30 p.m.; Engineering Research Center 593. • ASU’s CGI Visual Effects Organization — Movie graphics tim eline and particle system s. 4 p.m .; MU Yavapai Room (209). • Sigma Alpha Mu Fraternity — Informational meet­ ing. Come and check out the newest fraternity at ASUFor more info, contact Aaron at 852-6863. 4 p.m.; MU Havasupai (208D). • SPICMACAY — (Society for the Promotion of Indian Classical M usic and C ulture Among Youth). “South Indian Classical Music Concert" featuring vocalist S. Sowmya. Free admission. 7 p.m.; Neeb Hall. • Student Life Learning Resource Center — Free computer skill workshop: Advanced Word Perfect, 10 a,m. Open to all students and staff. 10 a.m.; SSU 361A. • Ultimate Frisbee Club — Open to co-ed scrimmage and practice. Beginners welcome C all 777-8431 fo r more info. 6:30 p.m.; ASU band fields at Rural Road and Sixth Street. her and her friends. j She said Weber struck her in the face and she fell to the floor. She suffered a cut under her right eye, a bruise on her right leg and a cut on her upper back. The report said W eber had two scratches on his middle finger and blood on his pants. The wounds appeared to be fresh, according to die report. Weber said he received the scratch­ es when he was pushed into a bush. He could not be reached for further comment about the blood on his pants. Standridge said police were called to Alpha Drive because of a report of a “large fight.” When officers arrived, about 40 to 50 people were standing between the two fraternity houses, but no one was seen fighting. One of the officers then told the crowd to go back to their houses and they did. At that tim e, the woman approached the o ffic er about the alleged assault. The woman, along with three other witnesses, identified W eber as her attacker. She told police that she would be willing to press charges against him. W eber said Sigm a Phi Epsilon members pinned the assault on him to get back at his fraternity and because he h as'su c h a high p ro file as the Associated Students of ASU president. “(The) easy way to get to us (Pi Kappa Alpha) was through me,” he said. “I’m high profile and I have the most to lose. “ They set me up real nice.” Weber said his behavior was “per­ fectly acceptable,” but added that he had “a responsibility as a student lead­ er to make sure that things (like this) don’t happen.” This is the second arrest of a frater­ nity member for assault in the past m onth. On Aug. 21, a Sigm a Chi member was charged with aggravated assault after allegedly beating a black man outside his fraternity house. The incident is being investigated as a pos- Both incidents do little to improve the im age o f fratern ity m em bers, Standridge said, but people shouldn’t draw conclusions about all members based on the alleged actions of a few. “I would still have to say th at... the vast majority of the Greek community abide by the rules of their house and the philosophy of the fraternity itself,” he said. “Naturally, I would hope that whatever is judged in these casés ... we don’t paint everyone with the same broad brush.” Standridge said he hopes thé inci­ dent involving Weber does not lead to any escalation of tensions among the two fraternities involved. “Revenge is not the right response to this kind of thing,” he said. Members o f the two fraternities should get together and solve any problems that they may have without resorting to violence, he said. “Let’s end it now,” he said. “He had no prejudices. He had no biases,” she said. “If you needed his help, he’d give it to you and he’d give it to you Completely, “He used to hate having to go to sleep because he felt he was wasting time. There were so many things that he wanted to do.” Dawn Bates, an associate: professor of English and a friend of M ark’s, echoed his mom’s words, “Mark was a great young man,” she said. “He was very caring and active in a great many communities. He Was active in the lesbian and gay community.” Bates, who is also a faculty advisor for the Rainbow Alliance — a gay and lesbian student organization — said she assists the group because of the same hatred of gays arid lesbians to Which Mark fell victim. “The reason that I serve lesbian and gay students on this campus is because they are in danger. Mark’s death illus­ trates that,” she said. “He was killed because he was a gay man,” she said. “It should signify the senseless waste of lives caused by ignorance arid hate,” . S ib le h a t e c r im e . ■’ < ■■ -.-.ï Sauer Continued from page 1. “The shooting added to his demise and it had accelerated the disease,” he said. “Due to the shooting, he had to stop a lot of his therapies.” Mark’s death is a loss to both the family and the public he unselfishly served, Rebecca Sauer said. “To us it signifies a great loss of someone who was very loved in the family and contributed quite a bit to the family,” she said. “The community lost a gréât leader and a great activist. He was a very special guy.” Sauer added that Mark Would lend a hand to anyone who heeded it* GILD RIVER ORSINO RND KZON RRDIO PRESENT CLEARANCE SALE ALL 1995 GIANT BIKES O N SALE NOW Blockbuster Desert Skv U l t i Oc t o b e r 14,1995 THE B0DÉRNS•MSBMPLES Sedona... ATX 8 CFM TheFreddi! Jones Band• SonnqLandreth Gates Open at Noon • Tickets on Sale Now at Ticketmaster Listen to KZON 101.5 FM for Details rV Y W ) i :S . « M O B ^ m V A sfr r m 6¥ 6 -6 H T:t R © 1 5 MANY OTHER MODELS AND BRANDS ON SALE NOW! D0MENK5 c ra m Student Discounts w ith l.D. 967-7700 University * 5 1004 S. Mill Ave., Tempe Open 7 days a week Layaway* Financing N lOth Street \_ - Apache W orld /N ation S t a t e P ress Around WM iin z o n a Gov. Symington fields questions on talk show PHOENIX (AP) — One day after declaring personal bankruptcy, Gov. Fife Symington fielded questions cm a radio talk show Wednesday, defending his decision to walk away from $25 million m debts and refusing to dose die door on a possible third term. Calls to the Pat McMahon show, sim u lc ast on KTAR ra d io and KSAZ television, were about evenly divided between Symington critics and stqiporters. “You’re going to come out of this smelling like a rose,” one woman said. “You may have lost a few million, but so have a lot of people because of you.” O thers w ere supportive o f jibe governor. “You’re a good man,” one man said. A nother caller said she could sympathize with Symington because she and her husband recently went through a bankruptcy. Sym ington said reaction was about what he expected. . “Some supporters, some detractors —- I’m kind of used to dial,” he said. Symington filed for bankruptcy on Wednesday, listing nearly $25 mil­ lion in defats left from die collapse of h is re al-estate em pire and only $61,000 in assets. Babbitt: locals should control federal lands Interior Secretaiy Brace Babbitt says it is time far environmentalists, ranchers, timber harvesters and min­ ers to negotiate their own traces over federal land use. “Odierwise, they wind op wife thenknives drawn at n id i other’s throats hi Washington,” Babbitt said Thursday. Babbitt and Mike D opbeck, the acting Bureau of Land Management director, spoke from Phoenix to die 24 new Resource Advisory Councils around the West via teleconference. The 15-member councils were appointed by state governors to advise die BLM, which is responsible for managing nearly about 270 mil­ lion acres of public land, including nearly 13 millron in New Mexico. Babbitt told die representatives on their first day o f meetings that his goal is to have locals control die fed­ eral land in their area. “I think every Westerner, everyone who has grown up and lived in land in the West, thinks land management should come closer to home,” he said. But members of the regional advi­ sory councils were skeptical. “How will our decisions affect graz­ ing decisions the secretary of die interior will eventually make?’ asked a represen­ tative from Idaho Falls, Idaho, (fairing a call-in potion of the teleconference. Friday, September 22,1995 _____________ ■ - P ag e 3 Serb refugees find life o f m isery BANJA LUKA, Bosnia-Herzegovina (AP) — Tens of thousands of Serb refugees battled filth, flies and hunger Thursday as the offensive that drove them to the north­ ern Serb stronghold of Banja Luka appeared to wane. D isplaced by advancing C roat and M uslim troops, about 2,000 o f these refugees were living in a form er army building here. Flies swarmed around hun­ dreds of people sprawled on straw beds Thursday, babies cried from hunger and the stench of unwashed people and sweaty horses filled the air. Local aid officials were overwhelmed. “We don’t have enough food for every­ one,” said Miroslav Vjesic of the local Red Cross, as dozens of refugees jostled for handouts of canned goods. Medicine and other staples were also in short supply. In a stunning offensive, Croatian and Muslim forces have cut Serb holdings to roughly 50 percent of Bosnia from the near­ ly two-thirds the rebels once held. Yasushi Akashi, the top U.N. official in the former Yugoslavia, said Muslim-led government forces were continuing to fight in the north, but not around Banja Luka. The battles shifted instead to Doboj, a Serbheld town 45 miles to the northeast. Bosnian Serb radio said Serb units, apparently assisted by 1,000 paramilitary troops from neighboring Serbia, had halted the Muslim-Croat attacks on all fronts in northern, western and central Bosnia. In Banja Luka itself, scenes of despair were multiplied in shelter after shelter. “He hasn’t eaten for 24 hours,” said Rosa Strbac, pointing to her wailing 13month-old son. “I cannot wash my children or feed them.” She, her husband and their five children Samir Duharkic, right, 2, and his brother Alan, 6, sit and play in the window of their family’s ground floor apartment in central Sarajevo. The boy’s father is a Bosnian government soldier on active duty, in the past five days a Bosnian government and Bosnian Croat offensive-has cap­ tured 4,000 square miles of Serb-held territory in western Bosnia. fled enemy forces advancing Saturday on Bosanska Krupa and arrived in Banja Luka on Wednesday. Like m ost o f the estim ated 100,000 refugees around Banja Luka, her family brought only personal belongings hastily thrown onto a horse-drawn cart. The refugees left their belongings on the wagons, covering them with plastic sheet­ ing to protect them from the rain. There was no room inside — several refugees com­ plained they were packed so tightly at night that they had trouble breathing. One said an elderly man died overnight. GOP releases M edicare proposal Plan blends cost controls with higher premiums W ASHINGTON (A P) — W ith Democrats vowing a fight to the end. House Republican sketched a future for Medicare on Thursday that blends cost controls on doctors and hospitals with higher premiums for senior citizens and sweeteners to nudge them into cheaper alternatives. “No one should be forced to choose, but everyone should have the right to choose” an alternative to the 30-year-old fee-for-service coverage, House Speaker Newt Gingrich said, providing partial details of a plan intended to achieve $270 billion in savings over seven years. D em ocrats said the changes were designed to finance GOP tax cuts for the rich — not to shore up the solvency of the Medicare system, as Republicans contend­ ed. “We may lose, but we’re going to go down fighting,” vowed House Minority Leader Dick Gephardt, D-Mo. To underscore their determination to resist, Democrats vowed to hold a hearing Friday on the lawn outside the Capitol to com pete with the form al session held indoors by Republicans. Democrats were also frustrated Thursday as Republicans in the House Commerce Amtrak collision kills 1 Committee rejected a series of proposals to soften legislation to turn health care for the poor over to the states. The committee was expected to finish work on the Medicaid bill Friday. It would cut the program’s growth rate in half and is intended to save $182 billion over seven years. Despite a nationally televised news con­ ference on Medicare, the GOP stopped well short o f providing full details of a plan expected to be voted on in committee in the next few days. They offered no accounting on how the T urn to M edicare, page 7. Student loan debts up Borrowing increases 50% since 1992 Execution date won’t be extended for killer PHOENIX (AP) — The Arizona Supreme Court refused Thursday to set a new execution date for convicted murderer Ronald Turney Williams, who is fighting extradition from West Virginia, where he is serving a life sentence for two other killings. Gov. Fife Symington and West V irg in ia G ov, G aston C aperton signed an agreement this summer for Williams to be returned to Arizona to face execution forthe 198! shooting death of an elderly Scottsdale man. He is scheduled to be executed Wednesday. However, Williams is awaiting an Oct. 5 court hearing in West Virginia on his challenge of the constitutionali­ ty of the agreement between the gover­ nors to transfer him to Arizona. West Virginia does not have a death penalty. The Arizona Attorney General’s Office asked the Supreme Court to move the execution date to Nov. 29, which the court refused to do. - A s so cia ted Press Indiantown, Fla., paramedics care fo r Amtrak engineer Stave W ilkinson, who was injured when his train coiiidad with a truck carrying sludge north of Indiantown, Fla. W ilkinson was transported to a hospital. The assistant engineer, Randy M oses, was killed. The driver of the truck was not Injured. WASHINGTON (AP) — More American students and their parents are taking on debt — and more of it — to pay for college, a study said Thursday. Borrowing for college has jumped 50 percent since 1992, from $16 bil­ lion to an estimated $24 billion in 1995, according to The Education Resources Institute, a Boston-based nonprofit group that provides infor­ mation about college aid. The growing loan volume, if it continues, could hurt not only stu­ dents and their fam ilies but the economy as a whole by limiting their buying and saving power, the study said. “We’re trying to build awareness among consumers and in Congress that this could be a problem,” said Ted Freeman, the institute’s president. In part, the increase results from good new s — m ore people are going to college, including increas­ ing numbers of minority students. But college costs also have grown, while federal grants have remained mostly static. In addition, changes in federal laws two years ago allowed stu­ dents to borrow more, and made more students and parents eligible to borrow under the federal guaranteed-loan program. College debt still accounts for a sm all fractio n o f all debt Americans take on, and thus not necessarily a cause for concern, some economists say. “For a lot of people, it’s the only thing to do, so they do it,” said D avid W yss, c h ief fin an cial econom ist fo r m arket analysts DRI/McGraw Hill of.Lexington, Mass. “What’s the alternative? If you d o n ’t go to college, you’re stuck in today’s world.” But Freeman cautioned that stu­ dents may take on too much debt because of inexperience, leading to defaults. Surveys by the American Council on Education indicate some students don’t understand their loan commitments, said ACE spokesman Dave Merkowitz. “Some didn’t realize they would have to pay the loans b ack,” Merkowitz said. “And even those who did understand felt they had no choice but to take a calculated risk.” O pinion P ag e 4 _______ ___________ State P ress Friday, September 22, 1995 STATE PRESS ■. R Boos & O ra vos BOO — To Gov. Fife Symington. Yes, we know we’ve been blasting Fife all week ■>**• but the guy is just begging for it. This is the man who ran for governor on the premise that he would run Arizona like a business, and it turns out that he can’t even balance his checks book. And we thought Evan Mecham was bad... BRAVO — To Intercollegiate Athletics, for sparing ASU students from hikes in student basketball season ticket prices. Students can still catch an entire season of basketball for around $25 — a pretty low price to pay to watch a team that made the “Sweet 16” last season. At least they didn’t follow the lead of Jerry Colangelo, who seems to hike ticket prices astronom­ ically with each Suns’ playoff appearance. BOO — To Philadelphia 76ers GM John Lucas, for being bone-headed enough to sign ex-Sun Richard Dumas to a contract. Dumas got bounced from the team after violating the NBA’s substance abuse rules three times. Lucas is a firm believer in rehabilitating basketball junkies, and he does a good job. But signing up Dumas sends the message that it doesn’t matter if you keep using — some team will always be desperate enough to for­ get about it and give you a lucrative contract. BRAVO — To the signs from Los Angeles that the O.J. Simpson murder trial is finally nearing its end. The judge may send the jury to deliberations Sept. 26 — the one-year anniversary of the trial. Something is seriously, seriously wrong when a trial is permitted to go on for an entire year. Do the words “due process’’ ring a bell? BOO— To the endless hype surrounding the soonto-be-released NC-17 rated movie, Showgirls. The fact that it got hit with the movie industry’s most restrictive rating will probably blast ticket sales into the stratosphere on a wave of Hollywood hype. And we’re still shaking our heads at the selection of actress Elizabeth Berkeley in the lead role. We still remember her best as Jessie from Saved by the Bell. What will Screech think? BRAVO i— To ASASU, for heeding our calls for scandal on the front page. Ask, and thou shalt receive. BOO — To The New York Times and the Washington Post for caving in to the Unabomber, and agreeing to publish his 35,000-word manifesto. This was, without a doubt, one of the most difficult decisions that these editors must have ever faced. But the Unabomber has shown no sense of honor in the past, so we can’t see any reason to trust his “guaran­ tee” that he won’t kill anyone else if the manifesto ran. The Unabomber still reserved the right to bomb property, and we have no doubt that he will exercise that right. We also have no doubt that someone is bound to get hurt or killed in one of these bombings. By giving into this despicable terrorist, the Times and the Post are only encouraging future terrorists to engage in similar acts of journalistic arm-twisting. Fight over sacred land in Canada blacked out The media alw ays tries to keep the citizens of this coun­ try inform ed on what is hap­ pening here and around the w orld. T hey to ld us about W atergate, the siege at Waco and Ruby Ridge. They bring us information everyday about the situation in Bosnia. W hile many people d o n ’t alw ays agree w ith what they print or show on TV, most of us do believe that they have the right to do this. Some even consider them the watchdogs of our country. So why hasn’t this country been informed about the siege at Gustafsen Lake in British Columbia of the one at Ipperwash? Why is the media acting as though nothing is going on? There is a rumor that the United States and Canada agreed to a news blackout. Could this be true? After all of the yelling and screaming the media in this country has done about freedom of the press and the pub­ lic’s right to know, are they accepting this? Maybe it just isn’t important enough? Well, judge for yourself. At Gustafsen Lake, there are about 30 people of the Shuswap Nation who reclaimed a piece of sacred land that they have used for their Sundance Ceremony for the last seven years. The land is said to belong to a rancher named Lyle James, although he could not produce a deed or some proof of ownership. The Royal Canadian Mounted Police were called in, along with SWAT teams, other agencies and tanks. It is reported by sources on the Internet and scattered news reports? from Canada that the area is also surrounded by racist groups who are urging the police to “go in and kill them.” The Shuswap Nation has an attorney, Bruce Clark, who has not been allowed into the camp to speak with his clients. It seems that the only demand the nation has is that a Jan. 3, 1995 petition, asking that the issue of jurisdiction be addressed by a third party tribunal, be taken to the Queen. The Shuswap Nation said the Royal Proclamation of 1763 recognizes the aboriginal peoples’ sovereignity over unceded land, and want the Queen to back up their right to keep the sacred land. Reports clairp that Shots have been fired and there are injured on both sides. Many of the Native Americans inside the encampment are women and children, but no one seems to know the exact count. In Ipperwash, located in the province of Ontario, the issue is again over land. The land that Camp Ipperwash sits on was taken by the military during World War II. It was to be used as a reserve base until this year and then given back. A group of Native Americans from Stoney Point and Kettle Point, believing this to be the case, moved onto the base. Reports differ as to when this took place: some say last week, some say a month ago. One report says that police in riot gear moved in and were met by the Native Americans near the entrance to the camp. The report says that two Natives were “sw al­ lowed up" by the police and beaten. O thers started throwing rocks and sticks and the police opened fire. A 16-ycar-old boy was killed and two other Indians were wounded. The police version says that they responded to a call that the Native Americans were attacking a car with baseball bats. When they got there, a car and a bus came through the gates and almost hit the officers. The police say that some­ one in the bus fired and so they returned fire. Which account is true? 1 don't know. If there was media coverage it might be a little easier to figure out what was going on up there. I realize that this isn’t Bosnia, but it’s closer to home and seems to be something worth mention­ ing in the news. Not to mention that these incidents are going on at the same time. Could the rumors of an agreement between the United States and Canada for a news blackout be true? Would our media, who value their freedom so much, agree to this? Why is there even a need for a blackout? What is going on up there that they don’t want the public to know about? I don’t know about the rest of America, but I plan to find out. Tina Holder is a senior justice studies major DAVID STROW, Editor GARIN GROFF, Managing Editor MICHELLE MARIE SHEETZ...... .. ......Night Editor DAVID PROFFITT..........................................City Editor KENNES B O L ld.... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Asst. City Editor CHRISTINA BAILEY.... ....... Opinion Editor BRYN CHANCELLOR............... Copy Chief JIM POULIN......................... ........................Photo Editor DIANNE R. BARTSCH........ DAN MILLER....................... DAMIAN SHAW.................. ............ Asst. Sports Editor JOSH KR1ST.......................... ADRIANNA GARCIA........... ..... Asst. Magazine Editor R EPO RTER S: Brian Anderson, Cody Aycock, Tim Baxter, RuthAnn Hogue, Patty King, David Kovacs, Angela Mull, Timothy Tait, Kelly Wendel Greg Zemeida: SPORTS REPORTERS: Lisa Eskey, Dustin Krugel, Ron Matejko, Dawn Wagner. COPY EDITORS: Andrea Healey, Kim Herman, Liz Montalbano. PHOTOGRAPHERS: Robert Anderson, Tim Hacker. COLUMNISTS: Enrique Chaurand, Betty Farrish, Steve Forsberg, Tina Holder, A. M arjory Kaminski, Delia Maldonado, Liz Montalbano. CARTOONISTS: Drew Aquilina, Brian Fairrington, Stacy Holmstedt, Bryce Morgan, Steve Tansley, Hayden Williams. i PRODUCTION: Aaron R Brutcher, Jodi Goldblatt, Diana Kessinger, Jeremy Meyer, Prashant Sampat, 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 GARIN GROFF Managing Editor CHRISTINA BAILEY Opinion Editor The State Press is published Monday through Friday dur­ ing the academic year, except holidays and exam periods, at Matthews Center, Room 15, Arizona State University, Tempe, Ariz. 85287-1502. We do not answer questions of a general nature. The State Press is the only newspaper exclusively pub­ lished for and circulated on the ASU campus. The news and views published in this newspaper are not necessarily those of the ASU administration, faculty, staff or student body. State P ress P hone N umbers Information............. .965-7572 Newsroom............... 965-2292 Magazine................. 965-1695 Advertising.............. 965-6555 Classifieds................ 965-6735 O pinion S t a t e P ress Page 5 Friday, September 2 2 ,19 9 5 ____________ Fuhrm an defender not m uch better than his foes Is it possible that someone could have a kind word for Mark Fuhrman, the liar and the bigot o f N - w ord fame ? The b raggart ex-cop w hose big mouth is O.J. Sim pson's best hope to beat the rap? Sure. This is a big country with all sorts of opinions. And far worse villains than Fuhrman have had admirers. As I recall, even John Gacy received love letters. So I wasn't surprised to receive a spirited defense of Fuhrman. And since he's been so thoroughly battered in the media, it seems only fair to pass along a pro-Fuhrman viewpoint. It comes from Frank Powell, of Florence, Ala., who fre­ quently writes to assure me that I'm an effete, sniveling lib­ eral, which probably surprises many liberals who frequently write to tell me that I’m a flint-hearted right-wing swine. Here's what Mr. Powell has to say: “During the Trial of the Century (no, not O.J.; Mark Fuhrman'.s trial) support for Fuhrman has , shall we say, been rather niggardly. 1 note that you genuflect to the PC police by studiously avoiding a consoling word in his behalf and sprinkling your remarks with adjectives like ‘hate’ and 'loathsome.' “My view is that Fuhrman is the product of years of association with elements in our society that ordinary citi­ zens can only read about or watch sanitized TV portrayals. “You are likely aware that in the tight police communi­ ty, there are only two classifications of humans: police and (obscenity). “My education on this subject came from a peripheral law-enforcement job of about nine years. I had the opportu­ nity to watch young California police recruits change in a matter of months from bright-eyed proponents of the ‘creat­ how tough the job is. Sure being a cop can be difficult work. There's nothing ed equal' myth to tight-lipped suspicious cops who reflcxnew about that. It isn’t a secret. Every applicant and every ively put everyone in some (obscenity) slot. “This change was the conditioning of months working recruit knows about the kind of work he is seeking. But there isn’t one high-crime big city— not Chicago, the alleys and ghettos of a large city where things happen New York, L.A., Detroit or Philadelphia — that doesn’t that only cops know. “Mind you, these were not slope-heads looking for an have more applicants for police jobs than it can hire. Why are so may young men and women eager to put on opportunity to tote a gun. These were intelligent, carefully that badge? screened, mostly college-educated young men. I’m sure some are idealists. But there is also the allure of “You figure it out. I would challenge you and all the other hypocrites who are so quick to condemn Fuhrman to power. Few jobs provide that kind of power. Few jobs pro­ walk in some young cop’s shoes for six months. You might vide that kind of instant authority. There’s also the instant status and sense of identity. You find it hard to suppress the ‘N-word’ from your thoughts. “Recently there have been a series of public attacks on tell someone you are a cop and you are immediately believed to be in the know, law enforcement morality streetw ise, capable and and fairness. As a result, privy to the m ainstream those we hire to keep the So 1 wasn’t surprised to receive a spirited that keeps society ticking. antisocial elements from Plus the pay is good, overrunning us have had to defense o f Fuhrman. And since he’s been the fringe benefits are bet­ retreat. Read the resulting ter than m ost, the hours crim e stats. Who in his so thoroughly battered in the media, it aren’t too bad, when you right mind would risk his seems only fair to pass along a develop a big gut you can life to collar a crook and pro-Fuhrman viewpoint. wangle an easy desk job, risk his freedom, reputation and you don’t have to take and property by a slip in any crap from mopes. procedure? And it isn’t boring. Boredom, it should be remembered, “I am sickened by the media’s attack on Fuhrman. If it weren’t for the Fuhrmans out there, our society could soon is probably the single biggest cause of job burnout. So while we can appreciate the good work that good be another Rwanda or Botswana. There are a few of us — cops do, let's not exaggerate the frustrations of police work. maybe more than you think -— who realize this.” Cops become cops because they want to. And they I agree with a couple of points that Powell makes. Yes, we do need police. And, yes, police work can be frustrating remain cops because they like it. And 1 didn’t notice any gray hairs in Fuhrman’s designer and dangerous. haircut. But I’ve never heard of anyone being dragged from his home and forced to become a policeman. And that's the problem I have with Powell's defense of Mike Royko is a syndicated columnist with the Chicago Fuhrman and with those big city cops who complain about Tribune. Liberal labeling not so simple H andover Ydutfinancial did, Squirt! m m 1W Bully* ____ W « utte S ta te P ress E -m ail: STPRESS@ ASU.EDU uotaSCes... Q. One good thing about being a man is that men don’t have to talk to each other. - P eter C oe otas I enjoyed Gregg Pekau’s guest column. Sept. 18. decry­ ing the “liberals” unfair attack on Newt Gingrich, his book, the accompanying publisher’s advance and the contents therein. I would challenge Pekau to define his terms a bit more carefully. Hfe uses the term “liberal” as though it is an understood concept, namely, that class of evil boogeymen (er, persons of boogey) who spend their days undoing all the good that the GOP does for us. It is a gross oversimpli­ fication, and his liberal RHP CRSSUTE PRODUCEDETROH5RÍHTCERKAWRKDSir FTHTORmcm S ««£ DONTSfftYHOHE C apricorn Web S ite: b!fpi//w w w .e#ptf,£flrin.em n * 311 In te rn e t A ddress: 3 t1 @ cap ri.co rn .c o m Tour In fo rm atio n : 4 0 2 - 7 3 Í - 3 f 10 10U1ÍRRICÜRDS•MIDIO*BÜÜHS QPEN«AMTOMK>NK>HTeveBVDAVt PHOENIX TEM PE • MESA ‘CHRISTOWN TQU1ÍR ra ü S -M H K Ü -B « h * I i ' ' ' ’ 1 * 1 f; MEASURE YOUR TOE - Experience your "Jewish roots"! ' $7"/$ll" 9/15 -1 0 / 2 7 f CROSSWORD I 1 E 6 s E K s 1 \ by TH O M A S JO SE PH DOWN ACROSS R0 GET A R r Dm ERiA ¡S E RI -N w AB& Sm iS C T ¡F 1 L 1% s 1 to It EN ST EË I NKX NG RlO Es SE Q A 1 ER M A B 0i AL A N S i N l 1L L13□ ÍYI QU EEN si E L (3m U V 1E A QA □ 13 A ! 10 E R EDM M L DELSE lx m 11m 1 Pisa attraction 2 Moby Dick, for 11 Buffer’s example wife 12 Making — 3 Titled fellows (birthday 4 Historic cake Urns activity) Yesterday's Answer 5 Snarls 13 Tolstoy red 28 Not 6 Movie opus 22 Strong sharp rentals 15 Building opposition 30 Short 7 Ram's wing skirts 23 Language mats 16 “Gosh!“ 31 Runway of 8 Falls for 17 Leg, in northern worker lovers slang 32 Put— to Spain 9 Houdlni 18 FixSs (stop) 24 Oriental feats shoes paper art 33 Dweebs 10 Shea 20 Mimic 25 Magazine 38 Had a team 21 Tie the order, of bite 14 Monopoly knot 39 Southern a sort card 22 Worry resort 19 Is in the 26 Cancel 23 Hearts lo 4 6 y 8 i 26 Group of 1 à pupils 27 War god i t 1 * 28 Calfs iä cry 17 16 15 29 Metal ■ box 20 19 18 30 Old deliverer 22 34 Bouncer’s H M 26 question 35 Under the 27 weather 31 32 33 30 36 Small bill 29 37 TV crime is ¿4 show ■ L 40 Valuable 37 39 violin 41 Scoundrel 42 Frasier’s 42 brother 1 43 Pleats DAILY CRYPTOQUOTES — Here’s how to work It AXYDLBAAXR isLONGFELLOW One letter stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and formation of thé words aire all hints. Each day the code letters are different. 1 Bird sound 6 Belief 1-3 NC CRYPTOQUOTE PNE N Z R IE IE V A C H H Z V R P ZR A C H ED X EE U R , QI AM NQR Z GIZTCR XZBQUM X U Z RN EX U Q H N DI Q I H . — D N E B Z R X W U U C V Yesterday’s Cryptoquote: WE WISH YOU HEALTH AND GOOD FORTUNE AS EACH NEW YEAR COMES ALONG.—YOUR PUZZLE PEOPLE N Ü D S lt P with Crÿptôqüôtës? Call 1-900-420-0700! 9901 per minute, touch-tone/rotery phones. (IS * only.) AWng Features I Sen/toe.NYC. 1 . .Q 1£94.by KtagF««turw.Syndicat*.lno- Page 7 Friday, September 22,1995 State P ress Medicare. Show tim e Continued from page 3. $270 billion would be achieved — how much from higher premiums on senior citi­ zens; how much from curbing the rate of increase in payments to doctors artd hospi­ tals; and how much from a “look-back” series of controls that would kick in if the other changes failed to produce the desired savings. Officials said the Congressional Budget Office, the arbiter of these issues, was esti­ mating lower savings than the Republicans from the shift in seniors who woqld choose lower-cost plans. The result would be to leave Republicans shy pf their $270 billion goal, and trigger the so-called “look-back” provisions. At the same time they looked to doctors and hospitals for much of the savings, Republicans offered provisions long sought by these groups, including limitations on medical malpractice damage awards and relaxation of certain antitrust provisions. 1/2 PRICE HAIRCUT s4 ^ includesshgiTiEpo&conditioner• UNLIMITEDTANNING 1/2 PRICE INITIATION FEE $24.95 first month unlimited $14.95 each month thereafter Exo9-28-95 S 'S " .-'-/' Nails 1/2 PRICE FULL SET $12.50 First time customers only • Exp 9-28-95 RETAIL PRODUCTS BUY1GET2nd1/2PRICE of equal or lesser value • Exp 9-28-95 pRjLWTom PRO D U CTS ‘BioCoae yn%l7AVJ c ||K R o b e rt A nderson/S tate P ress 1 1 SweiMi 1 I m m sm 1 1 403 W. UNIVERSITY 1 NEXT TO TOPS • 829-7774 ‘i* A 1 soiLbie R e d k in ® ■ wards) argues with Medea (Lisa Nix) in the background, their children and Dominik Rebilas) huddle with nurse Anna (Lisa Faser) for comfort of Fine Arts production of Medea's Children. The play opens at 8 p.m. tonight in the ASU Lyceum Theater. For more information, call 965-6447. ■ Ask For Today's Sno Flavors 1*^ including • watermelon w strawberry • pineapple -•***.• cherry • lemon -— — SUB SANDWICHES—-----All served witti provolone cheese, lettuce, toinatoes, onions, choice of white or wheat sub roll and piclde. Chips included, . 1 2 " Subs. . . R A L E IG H U S A All 1995 Raleigh Bikes are priced to sell 4 DAY S A L E O N LY SEPT. 2 1 ,2 2 , 23, 2 4 Model M 20 M 30 gular Sale $169.95 C orner of L e m o n & R u ra l 9 6 7 -1 1 1 4 |p 9 5 p ^ ^ $ 2 8 |.9 5 Il9 5 $339.95 SPARKY-Roast beef, turkey and ham ......3.95 BRAWNY BEEF-Roast b e e f................ 3.95 PORKY-Ham, spiced ham, salami................. ....3.50 PtGLET-Ham or salami....... .................................3.50 PILGRIM SPECIAL Turkey..... 3.95 MR. 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Frozen Carici Bars •TODAY’S SNOSmall (8 oz.) .95 • MecHum (12oz.) 1.00 Large (16 oz.) 1.25 • Quart (32 oz.) 2.00 Helmets reg. price (good til 9 /2 4 /9 5 ) Buy 1Tire or Tube at regular price, get 2ndoneat 1/2 price (good til 9 /2 4 /9 5 ) PARTY ORDER SNO (5 gal. bucket) 19.00 ; . . - ¡. m. •‘r i" i»"DWNKS - ! ” .. Coke, Diet Coke, Dr. Pepper, Root Beer & Sprite C hocolate B an an a Butter P eca n M ango Straw berry C oconut P in a C olada Vanilla > 1 .0 0 O F F ANY 12” SUB Coupon good through 1 0 /2 0 /9 5 . I n tr o d u c to r y S p e c ia l! T r o p ic a l F r u it F A B ars v U Not good With any other offer. Coupon good through 9 /3 0 /9 5 . .Not good with any other offer. CORNER O F LEMON & RURAL 967-1114 CORNER O F LEMON & RURAL 967-1114 "Your collegiate bike shop" 968-8011 Open 7 days a week Layaway 2010 5 . Rural Rd. Tempe, AZ. Apache LARGE SODA & CHIPS Buy 1 SNO-Get the 2nd SNO of Equal or Lesser Value Coupon good through 1 0 /2 0 /9 5 . Not good with any other offer. Coupon good through 1 0 /2 0 /9 5 . Not good with any other offer. CORNER O F LEMON & RURAL CORNER O F LEMON & RURAL 967-1114 967-1114 with purchase of any 6” sub Broadway Page 8 S t a t e P ress Friday, September 22, 1995 P olice Report ASU police reported the follow ing inci­ Tempe police reported the following inci­ dents Thursday: dents Thursday: • An unknown man exposed himself to a • A man robbed W endy’s, 790 W. male student at Hayden Library, Broadway Road. He forced customers and • A man riot affiliated with ASU was arrest­ employees into a cooler at gunpoint. He ed on an outstanding warrant from the U.S. stole $300 from the cash registers and took Marshal’s Office for theft of government two customer’s purses then fled on foot. He property. He was turned over to the is described as a black male, 16 years old, 5 Marshal’s Office and booked. feet 10 inches tall with black hair and • Someone damaged a window at Palo brown eyes. Verde Main. • A 21 -year-old woman was arrested for • A man not affiliated with ASU was arrest­ driving under the influence of alcohol after ed on an outstanding warrant from Mesa an officer saw her hit a traffic sign in the police for shoplifting. He was unable to 1700 block of East Rio Salado Parkway, post bond and was turned oyer to Mesa She had a strong odor of alcohol on her police. breath, bloodshot eyes and slurred speech. • Someone broke into a male student’s car She also did poorly on a field sobriety test, parked in Lot 59. • A 29-year-old woman was arrested for • Someone stole a male student’s wallet shoplifting at J.C. Penny, 1028 E. Baseline from the Student Recreation Complex. Road. She is an Egyptian citizen on vaca­ • Two male students were contacted in Lot 59 while drag racing. They were warned of tion. C om piled by State Press reporter G reg reckless driving and told to leave the area. Zemeida • Four bicycles were reported stolen. DO YO U R PAREN TS A BIG FA VO R every day. m agazine. teV evis'°n ' Let them know what's happening on your campus. i loses t>°ut ' Police Report. shadow Comic strips. tenova' Opinions. Help wanted ads. SIGN UP NOW FOR YOUR 1— SUBSCRIPTION TO ASU'S MORNING DAILY NEWSPAPER Letters to the editor. (Talk about brownie points!) D a ily h o ro sco p es. ■( DO IT NOW AND SAVE! > SUBSCRIPTION □ FALL SEMESTER only $39 (69 issues) □ SPRING SEMESTER only $39 (67 issues) □ FALL, SPRING & SUMMER $74 (146 issues) ASU’S Morning Daily Newspaper Serving ASU since 1890 For firs t class m ail, add $35 per sem ester to above prices. □ C H EC K ENCLO SED □ Visa C harge m ÿ PARENT NAM E Address City Phone Daily events schedule. Apartment rental ads. Fill out this form and mail it with payment to: State Press Subscriptions, Box 871502, Tempe, AZ 85287-1502 or stop by the State Press subscription office in Matthews Center basement. S tate P ress Cultural activities. □ M asterCard □ Am erican Express State State news. Classified Sports. ASU news. Crossword puzzles. W eekly State Press IT’S YOUR NEWSPAPER Cartoons. ads. andida«* .dent tege Send them the World news. -Zip C ard N um ber _ A It's free. It's free. Expiration d a te . Signature V NEED MORE INFO? CALL OUR SUBSCRIPTION DEPT. AT (602) 9 6 5 -7 5 7 2 State P ress Page 9 Friday, September 22,1995 S t a t e P ress Expert: Government cover-up stifles UFO info Bv E d d ie D iaz S pecial t o t h e S tate P ress Like something out of TV’s The X-Files, a UFO expert told ASU students that a government conspiracy is keeping news of flying saucers under wraps. Robert Hastings, an electron microscopist and indepen­ dent UFO researcher, touched down at the Memorial Union Cinema in a lecture sponsored by Associated Students of ASU. He was paid $ 1,400 for the lecture, said Marc Wendell, AS ASU activities vice president. Hastings told the crowd of more than 150 students Wednesday that the information he revealed is true and should be taken seriously. “The only ticket of admission tonight is an open mind,” he Said at the opening of his speech. “There’s more than 10, 000 pages of classified information under U.S security that haven’t been looked at. With the help of the Freedom of Information Act, we have retrieved 600 pages of declas­ sified documents (about UFOs) ”« State Press The FOIA allows citizens to sue the government, forcing it to release information that is not vital to national security. Hastings Started the presentation with a 30-minute slide show documenting a brief history of UFO sightings. It showed pictures of oval-shaped flying objects and bright lights dating from World War II until the late 70s. The slide show centered on one fact: Every single photo­ graph was taken above a sensitive nuclear site or U.S. research installation. Hastings said this may be because UFOs use nuclear power in their travels about the universe. “There’s a definite link between UFOs and nuclear weapons,” he said. After seeing a UFOwhen he was 17 years old, Hastings’ interest in “flying saucers" was launched. After he graduated from college, he interviewed scores of people who claim to have seen or been abducted by UFOs. He said a lot of people, especially military people, who have sighted UFOs, don’t talk because the government forced them into silence. He has read copies of secret letters from the FBI and CIA to the National Security Council, which he said were recently declassified, that disclose what high-ranking offi­ cials saw and how they attempted to intercept UFOs with F-14 fighter planes. Hastings described a high-speed dog fight in Tran between U.S.-trained F-i4 fighter pilots and a UFO mother ship. He said the mother ship had “little ships coming out the mother’s belly.” As the fighters approached the ship, their power shut down until they turned away from it. Hastings said the ships then raced by the planes at tremendous speeds, almost colliding with the fighters. “There’s a wealth of evidence out there, and no one has all the answers, but I guarantee that what you saw here tonight is closer to the truth than any government agency’s answers,” Hastings said. “I leave it to you to decide for yourself.” T h e o n ly free th in g a t A S U . Freshmen. Sophomores. Juniors. Seniors. There's more to life than the police and the coiaus ... try reading the report NEWS! Home o f the ‘Killer *Calzone I block East o f M ill Ave. bn University 894-M A M A daydreams to wake up calls F E A T U R I N G HOLD ON TO MIDNIGHT and other road stories also available: Waiting For The Night & The Freddy Jones Band web si te:http://www.capri,corn.com • fjones@capri.corn.com TDUIIRRECORDS•MtDIQ*BQQHS See the special C areer G uide in next M onday's State Press TDUIIR PHOENIX TEM PE • MESA ‘CHRISTOWN •otHimmmi RIEBROS-VIBIO*BOORS s7"/sll" 9/15 - 1 0 / 2 7 Com ics Page 10 Friday, September 22, 1995 '[n C r& tilN H tX ed S t a t e P ress bu Sit&cy HcCnvite/X 'T jtc N M a k e somc n &h s ? CAROL, GOPO/SOH 7WC UATLR? JACKSOH, HIJACK THE 'FLASHV HCHDRIX. YOU 0 0 SC A T OP m e AMiC PR€ACH€R AGAOi! f RUBES By Leigh Rubin n o te 's Hoi U/ce AN EDITOR J urn ms. r ' ANO FOR v y GOO'S SAKC, HCNPRIK, GOT p/cnmes m s ¡ \77M £/ J y , / f j y Calvin and Hobbes 'p T * ^ i AOjfsn&r by Bill Watterson ( iu humor, T hing \ l IS PIERSTHtNG. J • * 'c • ¡5> J y G t> •memo. D o o n esb u ry HOWMANYSTEPS YOU YOU MISSINO HBEPMB THERETTHREET TOPO THE FOUR? i MATHFOR YOUT BY GARRY TRUDEAU MR.PUKE, TVE NEVER.SEENA CHWPCAREFAdUTY INSUCH StatePiessiNtemet POORECNPmON! |\ | Green pieces D r e w A q u i li n a On the World Wide Web h ttp ://a s p in .q s u .e d u /p r o v id e r /S ta te P r e s s / Planning to S ired k the M.U.? Call thé STATE PRESS photographers at 965-2292. Remember to plan ahead! 18 PACK COORS & COORS LIGHT Campus Corner k b 7 , L O W E S T P R IC E ANYW HERE! •Beer S Seda •Photo Developing •Health 6 Beauty Aids 712 S. COLLEGE College & University 9 6 7 -4 0 4 9 SALE ENDS 1 0 *1 *9 5 ******Beaver State P ress hunt in T empe****** Page 11 Friday, September 2 2 ,1995 Jim P oulin /S ta te Press The ASU football team, which is still reeling from a 77-28 loss to No. 2 Nebraska last week, wants to vent its frustrations on the Oregon State Beavers Saturday at 7 p.m. at Sun Devil Stadium. ASU seeks redem ption against Oregon State B y D an M iller S t a te P ress With the carnage in Lincoln still haunting the minds of the ASU football team, there is a feeling of uneasiness as the Sun Devils ready themselves for their first chance at healing the scars. “I ’m em barrassed and em barrassm ent m akes you angry,” said ASU senior tailback Chris Hopkins, who, like the rest of the team, still hasn't digested die Sun Devils’ 77-28 demise against No. 2 Nebraska last week. Hopkins and company are hoping to vent their frustra­ tions at the expense of the Oregon State Beavers Saturday at 7 p.m. at Sun Devil Stadium. “You never go forward looking in the rear-view mirror,” said Hopkins. “...It’s time to show Tempe what we can do.” The Sun Devils (1-2, 0-1 in the Pac-10) are facing a group of Beavers which is doing some soul searching of its own after dropping games to perennial losers Pacific and little known North Texas last week. The Beavers’ (1-2, 0-0 ih the Pac-10) only win came against Idaho in their seasonopener. "They will have renewed vigor for our game,” main­ tained ASU Head Coach Bruce Snyder. “They thought they would be 3-0 and maybe 4-0. that was the plan.” ASU has won four of its five last meetings with the «M b 7 p.m. at Sun Devil Stadium N/A K T A R 620A M ASU by 10 Bruce Snyder - ASU (1-2. o-D 16-20 a t ASU (4th Season) 84-81-5 Overall (15th Season) 3-3 vs. Oregon State in his career Jerry Pettibone - Oregon State (1-2.0-0) 11-35-1 at Oregon State (5th Season) 44-67-2 Overall (1 1th Season) 15-7-1 ASU leads series Last meeting - ASU won 22-16 at Sun DevH Stadium in 1994. K ey to ASU V ick )KY •ASU's defense must stop the Beaver's option. Beavers, most recently a 22-16 triumph in last yeár’s sea­ son opener at Sun Devil Stadium. ASU has been victorious in 10 straight at home against OSU. Still Snyder said the Sun Devils need to step up their play or the Beavers could be another chapter in a long sea­ son. “I think if we play like we did against Nebraska then we’ll lose most of our games,” he said. “We tightened up. We kind of stumbled around. We slowed down. It wasn’t just them making us look bad. We were (bad).” The Sun Devils’ last week helped them obtain the less than dubious distinction of being last in the Pac-10 in total defense. ASU allows an average of 457 yards per game and has already given up 16 touchdowns. The Sun Devils also rank last in the Pac-10 in rushing defense, allowing a whopping 5.4 yards per carry. “I think provided we do well in this game, we’re back and we're OK,” said Snyder. “Obviously if we struggle with a win or struggle with a loss, we still have some doubts." Oregon State Coach Jerry Pettibone doesn’t believe ASU’s recent woes are a good measuring tool. “What happened- to Arizona State against Nebraska is not indicative of Arizona State’s abilities,” said Pettibone, who is in his fifth season. “I think a lot of quality football teams are going to be in for the same thing when they play them.” On the upside, the Sun Devils, who are tied with the Oregon Ducksfor the most touchdowns in the Pac-10 with 12, are second in total offense} averaging 457 yards each game. USC, which hosts ASU next week, is first with a 498-yard average. The Beavers’ wishbone offense revolves around junior option quarterback Don Shanklin. Shanklin has carried the ball 34 times for 156 yards (3.7 ype) in the first three games. By contrast he has completed only 10 of 35 passes for 133 yards. Snyder said Shanklin’s arm is erratic on film, but in the game, he never seems to run out of surpris­ es. . “He looks like a much better passer on the night that I’m coaching against him, than on tape,” Snyder joked. “He’s fast. They like him to have the ball.” One Sun Devil whom Shanklin will probably become acquainted with quickly is redshirt-freshman free safety Mitchell “Fright Night” Freedman, who will be making his first career start at Sun Devil Stadium. Freedman’s plan of action was simple and to the point. “Kick tail, hit hard and do some damage,” he said. NOTES: • Snyder said freshman receiver Lenzie JaCksOATjas. earned a regular shift in the ASU receiving rotation. He added Jackson could see action as early as the first play from scrimmage. “He’s going to play early,” Snyder said of Jackson, who has three catches for 24 yards. “He’s really developing. And (quarterback Jake Plummer) has confidence (in him).” • Junior center K irk Robertson, who is coming back from a knee injury that sidelined him for the first three games, will not start, but is expected to play. Redshirtfreshman G rey R uegam er, who started the first three games at center, will get the call again. When Robertson enters the game, Ruegamer will likely move to right tackle, Snyder said. • Junior rush end Shawn Swayda. who is suffering from an ankle sprain, will dress, but was listed as doubtful as of Thursday, Snyder said. Sophomore Vince Amey is his back-up. ' • C hris Hopkins became a father Tuesday when his girlfriend Asina gave birth to a baby girl named Jalyn. In Jalyn’s honor, Hopkins had his white socks pulled up over his calf during practice Thursday. THE CHRIS HOPKINS QUOTE OF THE WEEK: ».some passing thoughts from ASU’s senior tailback. On rebounding from the Nebraska game vs. OSU: “You never go forward looking in the rear-view mirror ... I t’s time to show Tempe what we can do. ” H o pk in s In response to Steve Tansley’s editorial car­ toon depicting the A SU football team’s loss to Nebraska in Thursday’s State Press: “Have him get out here in some pads and I ’d like to see who stinks. ” S t a t e P ress Friday, September 22 ,1 9 9 5 No. 11 volleyball team prepares for Washington, Washington State B y D a w n W agner S tate P ress D ianne R. Bartch/State Press Senior outside Hitter C hristine G arner and the rest ó f the No.11 ASU volleyball team plays host to a pair o f Pacalo foes this weekend. ASU plays W ashington at 7 p.m. tonight and Washington State at S p.m. Saturday. Both games w ill be at the University Activity Center. The No. 11 ASU volleyball team (7-0) will put both ends of its game to the test when it faces two Pac-10 rivals today and Saturday at the University Activity Center, Washington (5-4 overall, 1-1 Pac-10) and Washington State (9-0, 2-0). both ranked in the top 20 nationally, will hit the Sun Devils from all angles, said ASU coach Patti Snyder-Park. •‘One is a big net team (Washington) and the other (Washington State) is a short, scrappy team,” Snyder-Park said. "We have to play well in both games." The Sun Devils will face Washington tonight at 7 p.m. in what has been designated the Pac-10 “Game of the Week" by Prime Sports Network. The game will be tele­ vised locally on ASPN. ASU will play the Cougars Saturday at 5 p.m. at the Activity Center. The Sun Devils expect the Huskies to come at them with their big lineup, said Snyder-Park. ‘They set a very high ball," she said. “They have a lot of time to hit the ball and our blocking will have to adjust to that." Annette Monsen, who is leading the team in blocks with 1.23 a game, said the Sun Devils game will have to adapt to the taller opponents. “We need to delay our blocking," Monsen said. “They have a lot of tall girls with long arm swing. They also have higher sets because of the size of their girls. We’ll have to adjust.” . Snyder-Park added she expects the match-up against the Huskies to be the toughest o f the weekend, despite Washington State’s perfect record. “Both of them are top 20 teams," Snyder-Park said. “ However W ashington is potentially the better team. Washington State had an easy preseason and a hot weekend at home. “We will probably will have a better match with Washington.” v Even so, Snyder-Park isn't sure who will give the Sun Devils their biggest challenge until they get out on the court. - “I don’t know who we'll match up better with,” SnyderPark said. “It all comes down to how well we can adjust. If we can get into a rally with Washington we’ll win and with Washington State we have to overpower them to win.” That isn’t stopping the team from thinking ahead to its match-up against the Cougars Saturday. “On Friday night, we’ll begin to think about Washington State,” Monsen said. “But we definitely won’t look past Washington. That’s when teams will take advantage of you — if you’re busy looking ahead.” Sun D evil baseball to p lay intrasquad scrim m age B y D u s t in K r u g el S t a te P ress The ASU baseball team will wear maroon and gold attire one last time as they conclude fall practice with an intrasquad scrimmage opened to the public at 4 p.m. Saturday at Packard Stadium. “It would be nice. It would be a change,” junior infielder Javier Fuentes said, referring to having some fans to play in front of. “But it’s not so much the crowds and stuff, we try to concentrate on what we are doing on the field.” The scrimmage will mark the debut of two of the three talented freshmen left-handed pitchers that signed with ASU. Ron Marietta, who reminds Coach Pat Murphy of New York Mets hard-throwing closer John Franco, will start along with former Horizon High star Ryan Mills of Scottsdale. ASU’s third talented southpaw, Phill Lowery, will sit out the game because of recent elbow surgery. The debut of the youngsters will draw some extra atten­ tion to the game, but that was not Murphy’s goal. “We’re not really showcasing it for the fans,” Murphy T urn to Baseball, page 13. [R e c is o ti adidas ¿?cl9G PER FO R M A N C E FO O TW EAR B e tt e r L o c a tio n ! B e tt e r P ric e s ! B e tt e r F it! O f f i c i a l R e g i s t r a t i o n L o c a t i o n - f o r t h é N e w T i m e s P h o e n i x l O - K -ÿr W ith - FREE CAP - —r—S h o e P u r c h a se ~~ M inim um shoe purchase o f $25 thru ».27-95 C h oose from our selection o f N F L , N B A , M L B team caps, N ike, R eebok, ana more! A n y S h o r ts withtt,isAd o r T -S h ir ts 9-27-95 G reat selection o f N ike and A did as T-shirts and m esh and cotton fitness shorts! H urry -. . . W hile S u p p lies L a st! N o t V a lid w ith A n y O th e r Offer. ■ F re e V id é o A n â ly si s o f R u n n in g IN T H E C O R N E R S T O N E W i F - A - l *1 G a it! 8 2 9 -7 4 7 3 Professor Clark uses every formula in applied physics. With one simple formula, he can calculate his Ilf insurance . A S S IS T M E D IC A L R E S E A R C H You can earn up to $ 3 7 0 in o n e w e e k e n d . Just participate in a medical research study at Harris. If you are in good medical condition and meet the criteria below, call us at 1 - 8 0 0 - 5 9 8 - 1 3 6 0 to find out more. ■ men ■ 18 to 40 years old ■ nonsmokers ■ availability: one weekend This form ula m eans a lot to his family. To learn m ore about life insurance, call the TIAA Life Insurance Planning Center. Weekdays, SAM to 8PM, E.S.T. 1800223-1200 Harris testing pays. Call 1 - 8 0 0 - 5 9 8 - 1 3 6 0 today! Dept. 726 This offer is mailable to faculty, staff, administrators and their spouses. Teachers Insurance and Annuity Association 730 Thiirf Avenue, New York, NY »017-3206 Ensuring the future for those who shape if.1 E D H A R R IS S t a t e P ress T a g e l3 Friday, September 22,1995 M W a k in g a v es Junior breaststroker Janssen parlays strong w ork ethic into consistent results in water have a good workout, I won’t have a good meet,” Janssen said. “It goes hand and hand. You have to be completely focused, attend all the workouts; no skipping reps in the weight room and no skipping laps in the pool. "Consistency is the most important thing.” Janssen has set several goals for herself this season. Besides striving to become one of the top swimmers in the Pac-10, she is working tow ard being a scorer in the NCAA Championships as well as attempt­ ing to qualify for the upcom ing U.S Olympic Trials. Janssen said she needs to post a pre­ determined time to qualify for the Olympic Trials. She said her best event is the 200meter breaststroke. She is only .5 of a sec­ ond short of reaching the necessary time. “I've set my goals above the stan­ dards," she said. "If I hit those, it would be icing on the cake.” Janssen participated in the 1992 U.S. Olympic Trials, but didn’t post a qualifying time. Janssen has already set numerous per­ sonal bests last season. She posted times that rank her eighth all-time at ASU in the 400 individual medley, and fifth all-time in the 200 breaststroke. She also qualified for the NCAA Championships last year in the 100 breast­ stroke and 400 IM. Janssen has ^qualified for NCAA’s two years straight in the 200 breaststroke. B y R o n M atejko S ta te P ress With the loss of many talented swim­ mers from last season’s women’s team, Coach Tim Hill will be looking to Cynthia Janssen to pick up some of the slack. Janssen, a junior, will be asked to improve on her. successful sophomore cam­ paign to help the ASU women reach the NCAA Championships. Hill has set some lofty goals for Janssen this season. "I'm looking for her to improve on her best times: from last year," he said. "She needs to be consistent from day to day (and) week to week. If she can do that she will becom e even more valuable to the team." j Janssens brings an intense work ethic to the team. Hill said. "She’s a very good worker, and trains very well in practice." he said. "She's get­ ting stronger and is one of the most fit swimmers on the team..” ; Her hard work is noticed by her team­ mates. especially Gretchen Verdoom. who is not only her team m ate, but also her roommate- Verdoom sees first hand what efforts Janssen puts forth. “She’s a very dedicated person who puts ev erything into what she does,” said Verdoom. "She’s a good role model. She puts in a lot of hours, which is really good for the freshman to see.” Janssen doesn’t underestimate the value of hard work and consistency. She said her training is important to her. "I'm the type of person whi^e if 1 don't S tate p r e s s S ports “P icks >of th e w e e k 99 n Dan Miller Sports Editor Record (2-7) ASU (1-2) vs. OSU (1-2) ASU AS OSU 23 Cardinals (1-2) vs. Dallas 42 Dallas (3-0) Cardinals 10 Upset Picks* . Wash. St 23 UC1A20 DatnianShaw Dawn Wagner Dustin Krugd Asst. SportsEd. Reporter Reporter Record (6-3) Record (6-3) Record (4-5) Baseball C ontinued Ron Matejko Reporter Record (3-6) LisaEskey Reporter Record (3-6), ASU 37 OSU 31 ASU 37 . OSU 31. . ASU 38 OSU 14 ASU 28 OSU 27 ASU 32 OSU 31 Dallas 35 Cardinals 17 Dallas 34 Cardinals 3 Dallas 38 Cardinals 13 Dallas 42 Cardinals 10 Cardinals 28 Dallas 10 UofA9 USC 7 Texas 21 Notre Dame 20 UofA20 USC 17 Miami, Oh. 2.8 Mississippi 27 Georgia 24 Cincinatti 23 : R obert A nderson/S tate Press Junior breaststroker Cynthia Janssen, a native of Cincinnati, is hoping to surpass an impres­ sive sophomore campaign this year and may have a shot at competing in th e 1996 Summer Olympic Games. ‘A college ór NFL pick which is at least a six-point underdog from page 12. said. "We are opening it up to the fans, so they can come in and see them, but we are still evaluating out team and getting them in game situations.” Murphy said ASU’s recruiting class was one of the best in the nation last month. “It’s rated by the magazines as the number one recruiting class in the country, but I don’t put a lot of stock into where are recruiting class is rated,” Murphy said. “The most important thing is do we have the types of individuals that are ready to make the type of committment both in the classroom and the field to represent the nation’s finest tradition.” Fuentes said fall practice has been a big success because the team is starting to get com­ fortable with each other and work as a team. “I just think we’re trying to get the team concept and by now, everyone’s getting use to each other,” Fuentes said. “Now that were more comfortable, We just need to see what we need to do for the future (next spring).” C lassifieds Notice to «our readers: Before responding to any advertisement requesting money be sent oirinvested, you may wish to investigate the company and offer. The State Press. cannot assume responsibility for the validity of the offers advertised in our classified section. For more information and assistance regarding the investigation of an advertisement, please contact the Better Business Bureau at 264-1721. ANNO UNCE­ MENTS HOMES FOR RENT FREE FINANCIAL Aid! Over $6 billion in private sector grants & scholarships is now 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. 2 BLOCKS TO ASU, 1bd guest house, all utilities, $5;iÓ/mo. 46 E, 15th St. Call Tim 894-0288. • F59181. stimulant, a thirst quencher, and a drug, the greatest English common denominator. ^-Anthory Mayer^ r r ANNOUNCEMENTS ARE YOU a compulsive over­ eater? if so, there is a meeting for you. Qvereaters Anon. BA 318 every Tues. @ noon. Con­ tact Jackie @ 965-3989 MC/ VISA! Students. No credit/employment nee. For free in­ formation call 800-584-8894. '' , TOWNHOMESV C O N D O S FOR RENT , Ï GAY MALE ASU students ages 18-25 needed for State Press Magazine article on attitudes about HI V infection risk. Con­ fidentiality assured. Please call voice pager 233-7950. HIT & RUN accident, Aug. 27, early morning at Price & Ap­ ache. Looking for white Volvo with right front damage. Call Natasha at 968-9375. NEED MONEY For college? Funds go unused every year. Computer resources can help you, 1-800-887-0716. ROSH HASHANA Join us for Rosh Hashana with ’’Family, Friends, and Tradi­ tion." Agudath Ac him Con­ gregation invites Jewish stud­ ents to enjoy its warm hospi­ tality for the Jewish Holy Days. Experience your "Jewishroots!" For more information call: Agudat Achim Congrega­ tion, 512 E. Rose Lane, Phoe­ nix, A3 85012. Tel. 264-9718. FOR RENT Town house, com­ pletely furnished. 2 large master bedrooms/3 baths. $900/mo + $600 sec. deposit. 966^5809. TO W NHO M ES/ C O N D O S FOR SALE B uy O f The Week Papago Park Village 2bd condo, poolside Pristine condition $73,000 B ob B ullock Realty Executives 9 9 8 -2 9 9 2 RO O M S FOR RENT CHEAP RENT, Live-in land­ lord to execute housing duties; rent/gen. upkeep. 415-6734338. RM FOR rent. Near shopping entr 44th/Thomas. Prvt home w/piano. Swimpool, ervd crprt furn. w/linen. Utils paid. TV & phone $lQ/day. 952-8549 RENTAL ___ FEM. ROOMMATE wanted: free Sept. & May 96 rent + $200 to take over lease; $29$ (inc. $80 utiLj/mo.; on Lemon st, Walk/bike to ASU. 83 D 7673. CLASSIFIEDS WORK! HOMES FOR SALE 2 ANGELS IN America, part 1. Sept. 26, row 8, $120/pair. Part 2, Sept. 28, row 6, $120/pair. Call Jennifer at 840-8204. BROTHER WORD Processor 3400, good cond.; inc 1. soft­ ware, keyboard, monitor, pm, paper, & man. $150, 8393416. 85 SAAB 900 Turbo. 5 speed, a/c, engine head wafped. $1200 obo. 965-2565. SOFA SET $295, Queen bed $85, King $ 180, day bed $ 135, Dinette $160, futon $180, Sleeper $265 3513031. TRUNDLE BED. 2 mattress, one bed fits under the other; $70. 832-7081. Leave mes­ sage;______________ • New Furniture Sale HUD HOMES Tempe east val­ ley area, 3% down. T.J. Carty Realty Executives 831-0322, hurry!! MISCELLANEOUS FOjyy\Uji_= AUTOMOBILES OFFICE DESK $25 And chair $5 - black sofa $100 - zebra rug $40 - tv stand $10 - dorm size frig. $60 - bar chairs $15. ANIMALS OK, 3bd-2ba house, wd, fned yrd. Elies worth & Unv, $275+1/2 utl/m o; 9861444 S H A R jN ^ = COMPUTERS FULL MATTRESS set & frame, nice $100.! Ladies cruiser bike (Schwinn) $70. 820-7095. BEAUTIFUL 2BD/2BA Condo in PPV1, w/d, dishwasher, etc. $700/mo, ly r net lease 7599642 or (602)397-6114. HERMOSA PLACE, 2bd 2ba , w/d, pool, near ASU, 510 W. University, $635. 9664)987. FURNITURE _= MARY KAY cosmetics! Check out the latest fall colors! ASU discounts! Cathy 968-2042. Sofas • hide-a-beds * •loveseats • chairs • Large selection of fabrics to choose from. We also reupholster furniture, cars, boats, trucks, & etc. B ill's U pholstery and Mfg. Co. 997-9568 DISCOUNTED SOFTWARE. M icrosoft office $99.95, hp4.8gx $189.95; Call HAS Collegiate Express, 1-800-3321100 ext S. AUTOMOBILES 1984 CHEVY CELEBRITY AT, AC tint, cruise, $1700 Call 858-0321 1985 TOYOTA Tercel, excel, cond. A/C, p/s + p/b, new tires. $1900 obo. Marie at 3509075: 1994 TOYOTA PICKUP Ken­ wood stereo, alloy wheels. $9500 Call 858-0321. 78 SUPER Beetle convert. Compl. redone, new pearl white paint, custffi. ini;$4995 4978493 FIND IT in the Classifieds! 78 VW Rabbit, di'eseT:‘'4TpcI', a/c, sunroof, driving lights, new battery. $2000 obo 8442956. 83 HONDA ACCORD, 3dr, 5sp, Cass., runs good. Must move, $1000, 967-813 l or 965-172?. ' 86. TROOPER 5spd, a/c, cas­ sette, good cond. 4x4, power steering. Must sell. 831-9155. 92 TOYOTA Paseo, maroon, aiti/fm casi. 65K mi. A/C, ps, pb, $7900 obo. Tom 2528399. $ CASH TOD AYS I buy all used cars, trucks, mise, items. Call Al 994-4369 M O TO R C Y C yS . 1993 SUZUKI Katana 600 blck/prpl.Exlrit cond. Only 2500 miles, garage stored. Ask­ ing $4000 obo. Call Bill 4944611. BICYCLES RESEARCH DYNAMICS mtn bike. 3 mo old rode less 75 mi exc shape $175 obo Chris 921 1135. St«t* Frin Claiiifiedt Matthews Center Bailment 96S-673S TRAVEL DISCOUNT TRAVEL: Cheap in your name. I specialize in quick departures. Most places worldwide. I also buy transfer­ able coupons/awards. 968-7283 HELP WANTEDGENERAL BEST P/T job for students sales reps wanted 38 yr old company eves and weekends Set your own schedule $6/hr+ training and transportation can be pro­ vided. John 649-8130. $6 PER HOUR Outgoing, energetic appoint­ ment setters for Universal Poiv traits. Call James or Carey, 4968029. .. / , / - $8 PER HOUR Plus commission, make full­ time pay for part-time work; no sales. Appointment setting. Call Mark 231 95Q0! ; *$7/HR + CASH!* Set fun free appts., for health services. Friendly office, near Fiesta Mall in Mesa. Eyes & Sat. or f/t. Join our team how!Call 649-9580 anytime ! A MEd!CAL offi,ce in Scot­ tsdale needs p/t Iront & back Of­ fice person, will train. Good ad­ vancement potential. 402Û N. Scottsdale Rd. Ste 108. Please apply in person. AIRPORT GIFT shop, cashier/sales pos avail, évé ;hrs. 2:30-9pm. $6/start. Full medi­ cal benefis. Call Tim 244-9904. ANSWERING SERVICE 3pm10pm Mon-Fri, 9:30 am -1:30 phi Sat. Scottsdale 947-7351. ASSEMBLYING/ CLERICAL jobs avail, now. For info, send $3.00 & sase to CLJ, p.O. box 531, Chand., AZ 85244-0531. 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. BLUE JEAN position avail. Cit­ rus tree grower in Mesa seeks ft sales/nursery help. Dependable, cust. oriented, ability to work alone w/little direction. Horti­ cultural exp, pref. Computer exp, essential. $7+/hr doe. 8308000. Greenfield Citrus Nursery HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP W ANTEDCLERICAL HELP W ANTED|O O g ||R V ! C E y JOB F/T,. P/T positions available providing assistance to adult individuals with mental & physical disabilities. Paid ben­ efits & training, no exp. nee. . Call 438-8617, : ^ PART TIME Positions available immediately for telephone op­ erators, no selling required. Moming/afternoon/early even­ ing shifts. Great job for flexi­ ble student schedules, 20hrs/wk, + $6-8/hour. 234- WANTED P/T typing/research. Financial consulting firm. 8381728. LUNCH AND Dinner servers needed, Steve's Greenhouse Grill 139 E Adams 252-2742. $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. FRESH BLEND Smoothie & Juice bar in (Scottsdale)- Now hiring (Morning) shifts. Fun & clean environment. Opp. for advancement, ft/pt. $4.75-5.25. Call Tony 905-1580. GET TOMORROW’S PC skills now! Scottsdale internet, Amer­ ica Online, and Microsoft Net­ work provider seeks part and full-tim e online menu pro­ grammers and assistants. We'U train you. Pay $6/hr, depend­ ing on experience. Send resumes and hours available to: dept. 139, Komando Corp., 4332 N. Wells Fargo Ave., Ste. 200, Scottsdale, AZ 85251 or email to: komando @komando.com GUEST SERVICE Super Shuttle, America’s largest airport transportation service is seeking ft/pt guest service rep­ resentatives to work at Sky Har­ bor Airport, starts at $6.25/hr. No exp necessary. Apply at 461 O S. 35th St., Phx 9am3pm, M-F; Call Laurie at 2324650 for more info. EOE. JUST DO IT! CAMPUS CORNER PT. Must be available between 8am & 1pm MWF or TTH, Apply in person .712 S. Col­ lege. ■ KENNEL NEEDS experienced office and kennel person. Vari­ able hours, references 9667379 Ask for Marilyn. CASHIER, PT,* Excellent wages & working cond., apply Chev-. ron; Elliot/McClintock Tempe. KILLER SPRING Break. Stud­ ents wanted to promote trips on cam pus. Earn high $$ com­ missions and free tripsl! Must be outgoing andand creative. Call immediately 1-800-SURFSUP. COLE^HAAN, AN upscale footwear and accessories com­ pany, has an opening for a p/t stockroom manager. This is a permanent position o f 25 LOCAL RADIO station hiring hours/week. The preferred» for temp., p/t research pos. Late schedule would be Moftday-Friafternoons, evenings, weekend. day from 1 p.m. until 6 p.m. No selling involved, call 731Starting wage is $7/hr With a 6505, EÔÈ comprehensive benefits plan LOOKING FOR Fun place to that includes a ‘g enerous foot­ work? Cold Stone Creamery is wear discount. The job consists now seeking enthusiastic indi­ of electronically processing viduals for all positions^ footwear for receiving and interApply at the Subway at Rural store transfers, as well as assists road and Ray. ing with merchandise re-ojrders and fill-ins. Interested parties NATL INSTITUTES of Health may apply in j>erson by filling Male volunteers needed for re­ out an application at our store search study: 18-24 yr. old location in the Biltmdre Fash­ lean, health, non-smokers $670 ion Park, (2480 Js. Camelback offered for time and participa­ Rd., Phoenix AZ 85016). tion. Call Chris at 220-0299 or Please ask for Lee or Linda. leave a message. DISC JOCKEYS AZ's #1 mobile DJ service is looking for DJ’s (will train). Trans, & wknd avail, a must. Earn $ lQ-40/hr. 966-9900. DRIVERS + phone help needed $8$13/hr Pt or Fty very flex hrs/moonlighting. Call Tom De­ licious Deliveries 220-0000. DRY CLEANERS near Fiesta Mall need counter help part time mornings or evenings 7309970. 6525. . - : ■" PHONE RECEPTIONIST for portrait studio. Flexible shifts. Niki, 496-0255. POOL CLEANING Co. looking for dependable cleaning tech. Will train. Must have sm. trk. & be able to work w/o super­ vision. Can work around your school sched. $8- 12/hr. 812hrs/week. Call 396-4545. RED RIVER Opry needs p/t help all shifts & positions. Apply in person 730 N Mill Ave SERVICE STATION attendant, $6/hr. F/t & p/t, flex, hrs., Ind. Sch./M illef. Scottsdale, drug test. 945-2629. TEACH IN Japan. Great Co. Great pay. Great exp, B A re­ quired by Jan 96 Call Georgia 947-4790 ASAP. THE ARIZONA House of Rep­ resentatives is seeking applic­ ants for page positions for the upcoming session of the Legis­ lature. Pages provide general as­ sistance to members and staff. GYMNASTICS TEACHER, en­ Positions are full-time and the thusiastic, happy, in shape. pay is $6.23 per hour. Call Teachers who love.to teach 3Shannon or Jenny at 542-3656 12 yr olds gymnastics. Central for more information or apply at Phx a r e a ,. $6-9/hr. P/t 955- , the AZ House o f Representa­ 7805. ; tives, 1700 W. W ashington, Phoenix. HANDY MAN business needs helper prefer experience' w/hand THE IMPROV, Comedy Club tools, painting, concrete work & restaurant is hiring experi­ & tile. Pay DOE 964-3088. enced office, box office; barHOUSECLEANING, NANNY’S tending, & serving staff. Lo­ & babysitters, p/t,f/t. Car/phone cated at 930 E. University in a must. Exclnt pay 641-5324. Tempe. Accepting applications 6-7pm & Thurs-Sun 3-5pm MIND. CONTRACTORS For W. Tribune newspaper, wrk afternoons/wknds delivering the USA TODAY, Part-time Phone Tribune. $300-600/mth. 898Sales, $6 per hour guaranteed * .6328. -: ■ . .; commission. Monday - Thurs­ day. 4:30 - 8:30. 110/Elliot JOHNNY ROCKETS -Scot­ area. Sell a quality product in a tsdale now hiring cashiers, su­ relaxed atmosphere. Training pervisors; pm shift. Fashion provided. Call 345-5814 To­ Sq. Mall. Apply in person, day! 423-1505 Students, need a part time even­ ing job? $8 hourly, no sell­ ing! Set appointm ents for 5 star resorts M-W-F-S dr Sun. Call Judy 3034)935. DIRECTORY INFORMATION operator, 30 wpm, good area knowledge, all shifts, $6.50/hr start, 225-9661. Metro One, 5025 E- Washington #110, State P ress Friday, September 22, 1995 Page 14 HELP WANTEDSALES GRADS & STUDENTS envi­ ronmental co. expanding into Mexico. Looking for funloving people w/focus on money. P os.: avail, in sales mngmt no exp. necc. Full training/ travel opr dons. For interview 808-9368. RETAIL SALES Clerk wanted for Auto Accessary store at In­ dian /24th st location. Must be personable, m ature, depend­ able. Mom. or afternoon hrs. mf Good pay. Call Brad 9672678. HELP W ANTEDCLERICAL STOP W ith in 48 h o u rs •-/ ■ . /■ P/T POS; with Tribune News­ papers, must have reliable trans-. Afternoons/wknds, starting @ $5 50/hr,..+ mlg. Gal1 8986328. ‘ Century 21 A M . Realty 8 3 1 -1 1 1 4 B arb ara HELP WANTEDF O O D S |R V IC F _ BLIMPIE BABYSITTER NEEDED Mon­ days 12-4 plus some eves, and moms. Refs, req'd. 912-0406 NANNY FOR 5 & 3 yr old girls in Ahw. Trans. 229-4682 days 759-3025 eves. Ask for Lynn. PLAYMATE/Sitter wanted for 2 sweet girls, ages 4 and 2. Hours/days very flexible. Please call 460-5949. RESTAURANTS/ BARS Help wanted days 10:30-2:30 or 11-3 20-30 hours a week apply in person 911 E Broad­ way. CAFE PRISTAT, Help for breakfast, lunch, and pastry re­ tail. Scbtts., exp. helps 9225722 ' . 1 Come join the Cluck-U-Chicken team. Now hiring delivery drivers. Earn $9-13/hr. Counter/line help, cooks, bouncers. Apply in person. 855 S. Rural, Tempe. 1 block south of Uni­ versity. DOMINO’S PIZZA O PPO RTUNm H _ NEED MONEY But not a job? Host a bath/body/gift party and earn 10% o f sales-cash! Call 246-344l(day) 5%-1315(eve). SPORTS & RECREATION Great experience for business, comm., & liberal arts majors. 1660 S. Alm a School, Suite 201 . 9:00-1:30 & 4:30-9:00pm Flex 25 hrs/wk guaranteed hrly wage + bonus. Must have personality and be willing to use it. W ork for advertising agency setting appointments for resort vacations. PERSONALS ADG JAMI-I know you, you dont know nie. I'm sure glad you're an AGD! Until retreat 9 Mom. GAY MALE ASU students ages 18-25 needed for State Press Magazine article on attitu d es, about HIV infection risk. Con­ fidentiality assured. Please call voice pager 233-7950. JAPANESE RESTAURANT looking for cashier $5.50/hr & also wait staff $3.00/hr + tips. 598-0506. 5061 E. Elliot. HELP WANTEDGENERAL MANAGER HELP W ANTEDGENERAL W ANTED 25 m otivated ASU students to m arket new products to the P hoenix m arket. Cali today for 5 9 0 -6 4 3 2 9S 7-7770 N othing But Nature YOUR 897-1676 David â 11 Staffing Services 752-8504 HEY GREEKS ! Need a laugh? Schedule "The Farce Side” or "Barren Mind Improv" for as lit­ tle as $100 to perform for your house! Call 965-6822 to book your show. PSYCHIC READINGS by phone. No time limit. Learn @ past, present and future. Helps in love, marriage & business. $29.95 Visa/MC 818-3319192. RELIGION TUTOR! Tests or pa­ pers coming up? Trouble with the lecture? Get experienced help. Jeff @ 649-2009, senior. LAT COREY, Happy 21st birth­ day! Have a blast at your 1st legal Boogie Nights. £K TINA, I hope you're haying a wonderful day! Love your heart sis, Natalie AD O PTIO N PROFESSIONAL CA Couple with arts background and much love and security to offer, wish­ es to adopt infant. We can help with medical, legal, & liv­ ing expenses. Completely le­ gal. We can offer your baby a wonderful future. Please call Dorothy collect at (213) 3440729. Thank you. HEALTH & FITNESS FREE HEALTH/FITNESS in­ formation and cash for women. Female volunteers are needed for two research studies: 1) If you are a Caucasian, Mexican American, or Native American women between the ages of 40 and 55, you can earn $25 in two hours by participating in a study on Coronary Heart Dis­ ease risk in women. 2) If you are a Caucasian, non-exercis­ ing, not-currently-dieting woman between the ages of 20 and 35, you can receive de­ tailed information about your percent of body fat, fitness level and dietary habits abso­ lutely frêe! Plus We’ll put you on a supervised workout pro­ gram and pay you $25 to par­ ticipate. To obtain more infer? mation or volunteer for the stu­ dy, please call 965-2736. HELP WANTEDGENERAL IMfERNATIONAL RESEARCH Established market research firm seeks bHingual telephone marketers. A successful candidate should be motivated and interested in international France ■ Germany ■ Japan Hong Kong ■ Singapore Malaysia Flexible hours and at-home w ork negotiable. If interested, please call Nicole at FUTURE 9 9 1 -5 8 3 6 BEGIN S W IT H IN S IG H T Insight is a Tempe-based direct m atketer o f computers, hardware and software, w ith over $225 million in annual sales and over 500 employees. W e are a publicly traded company on die Nasdaq national market and are seeking team-oriented professionals looking for great opportunities. P a r t-tim e W areh ouse P o s itio n ! », Olsten HAPPY 20TH Birthday Ed! The Cholla kids hope your day is great and your night is...eventful! computer-related business for: REPUBLICAN PARTY NEEDS YOUI PART-TIME HRS. W+/HR. MAT SULLIVAN confidential interview . Job entails taking client erders, pulling orders, and shipping work. Mon-Fri. lpm-5pm. Located at Roosevelt & Alameda. Position lasts until midDecember. Apply bet wen 8am-llam. ’ ROLLER HOCKEY. Leagues forming. All levels, 1/4 Mi. from campus. 1040 E. Apache blvd. Pick-up games Thurs; 6pm. Info call 968-5201. HOST/HOSTESS. SEEKING re­ sponsible people for evening positions. Apply 3-5pm daily, No phone calls please. Ruth's Chris Steak House 7001 N. Scottsdale Rd. Scottsdale. leave message. CRUISE SHIPS & Vacation Re­ sorts Hiring! Earn up to $3,200 per month working the travel industry. World Travel & Exot­ ic Resorts. No Exp. Nec! Trans­ portation, Room & , Board! (310)271-4147 ext. C-48809. BUSINESS Come join the excitement with the #1 food delivery team for the ASU area. With the addi­ tion o f subs & hot wings, this Domino's is one of the top cam­ pus stores in the country. We need more f/t & p/t drivers to help us safely deliver all these orders. Drivers make $7-$ 10 per hour including mileage & tips. Safe driving cash bonuses can also be earned. We are very flexible & can work around your school schedule. We sup­ port a drug free work envi­ ronment. Apply in person after 1 lam at 903 S. Rural, Tempe, or call 968-5555. EOE. 655-9803 ALASKA JOBS-* Earn up to $3,000-$6,000+/month work­ ing in the fishing industry. Room & board! Transportation! M ale/Female. No experience Necessary! (310)285-0085 exjt. A-48809 MAIL BOX Store - Mesa Comp, lit. customer friendly, previous retail/mail box experience de­ sired. Bondable Paid training! $4,50/hour to start. Chuck or Rebecca 892-2742 COUNTRY GLAZED Ham, seek ing ft & pt food service clerks. Apply 2-4 @ 2501 E Camelback. Gumbys Pizza is seeking 2 managers. Experience necessary Competitive salary 8 bonus plan. Call Todd ALASKA EMPLOYMENT Students Needed! fishing In­ dustry. Earn up to $3,000$6,000+ per month. Room and Soared! Transportation! Male or Feinale. No experience nec­ essary. Call (206)545-4155 ext A59181. 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. C5918I. CLUCK-U Students with good common sense and communication skills needed. No experience necessary, will train. For more information call 965-S 643. G u a r a n te e d J o b •9664/-, 13-15 hrs/wk, wk nites arid wknds. Front office and multi-phone exp. Mature w/professional appearance. $8/hr. HELP WANTEDCHILD CARE CAMPUS SECURITY OFFICIALS P/T CASHIERS/VALÉTS. Study during slow periods ! Flex/hrs! $5hr/start, Valid driv­ ers lie. @ clean record. 256- Part-T im e RECEPTIONIST, PLEASANT & personable; p/t, 2 shifts avail, morn. & eve., 20hrs/wk. Salary dep. on experience. Close to ASU; Charltan-Carew 9662892. — For after school sports for Mesa Parks & Rec. Needed after­ noons 3-5pm. Call 644-2767. P/T BILINGUAL (Spanish) per­ son to work w/developmentally disabled infants & toddlers. Exp. pref. in early'childhood developmental disabilities. Call 431-9511. r RECEPTIONIST PERSONALS O P T O R T U N m !^ In order to offer valuable “on the jo b ” experience we have opened up part-tim e positions to the students o f ASU. We are seeking responsible, motivated individuals who are looking rar an “internship” opportunity in a fun, fast-paced, professional environment. R e sp o n sib ilitie s in c lu d e ta k in g in c o m in g c a lls , d e v e lo p in g re la tio n s h ip s w ith c u s to m e rs , s e ttin g u p a c c o u n ts , c lo s in g sa le s, a n d a s sistin g fu ll-tim e sa le s re p re se n ta tiv e s. • • • • $ 8 .5 0 /h o u r g u a ra n te e d , p lu s in c e n tiv e s F le x ib le e v e n in g a n d w e e k e n d h o u rs In te rn sh ip p o s s ib ilitie s S a le s tra in in g Apply in person M-F from 8am-5pm, FAX (602) 902-1157 or mail resume. Please specify position you are applying foe No phone calls will be accepted Smoke-free workplace. Mandatory drag testing. EDE m/Ph/v 1912 West 4th Street, Tempe, Arizona 85281 HEALTH & FITNESS TYPING /W O R D PROCESSING " TY P IN G /W ORD PROCESSING PAIN CONTROL & balance your1body by acupuncture. Do what Phx Suns Charles Barkley & Kevin Johnson did. It works No drugs no side-effect, no pain, AZ C hinese Acu. Ctr. 777-8513 , ;v ' - $$2/PG, S15/RES. Proofed. Las­ er. APA/MLA+ Same day. DTP. Near ASU Brian, 967-5987; >£>+ K t s u M t s from scratch AAA TYPING/ wotd processing. $ 1.50/page. 15 years experience. Fast turnaround. Call 962-8075. in 1 visit, updates, 100% suc­ cess laser, 7 days, Tempe 9687735. SERVICES STOP SMOKING & chewing imm. no withdrawal Dr. recoin, all natural 100% guaranteed Quick Quitz Program 213-4200. AFFORDABLE- TERM papers, reports, theses, resumes. Fast turnaround. Townsend W/P, Maureen, 955-0969. TUTORS APA/MLA EXPERIENCED typ­ ing/word processing. Need it fast? Call Jessie; 945-5744. ATTENTION ALL STUDENTS!!! ENG/ WRITING tutor, exp. all subs.,ESL students- Also the­ sis, project editing 829-6712 I WANT IT NOW! Desktop Publishing: Typing, resume service, charts & graphs. On campus! 966-1984. WANTED HAIR MODELS Needed for Matrics/Logics hair show. Free hair Services. Call 392-2404, Résumés That Get Results! MODELS NEEDED for adver-' tisiiig, m /f 18-25. Call Man As Art Photogtfaphy, pager 408-9787. Entry Level Experts. Special Student Discounts! Complete career support services. SERVICES SERVICES t 1 UINUK&LJ5 & 1 H O U 5 A 1NU5 SC H Ó L A R SH IPS/M O N E Y AVAILABLE for college-record­ ed message gives details. (602)838-3123 ~ ATTN ALL Students! Grants & scholarships are ofrd by pvt sector. Qualify regardless Of inc or grds. For more info call 1-800-400-0209. of grants & scholarships avail­ able to all students. Let olir years of research benefit you. Immediate qualification. Call 1800-270-2744. NEED GASH? S tate P ress FIREARMS, ART, 1- 4 days, $1.35 per line/per day 5-9 days, $1.30 per line/per day 10+ days, $1.15 per line/per day ( 3 line m inim um ) C O U fC T B lB . 800-400-0209 T empe 968-7481 W. U niversity Commercial Rates 1 day, $2.2 per line 2- 4 days, $1.65 per line/per day 5-9 days, $1.40 per line/per day 1 0 + days, $1.25 per line/per day (3 line m inim um ) DON'T BE FOOLED BY THE OTHEI? SO-CALLED " P R O F E S S IO N A L " Personals (Student rate, m ust show ID) $2 fo r 3 lines, $1 fo r each additional line ■nr 967j012S Deadline: 2121 S. M ill #206 1 1 /2 b lk s S. o f B roadw ay State Ent« Classifieds 965-67« Noon, one day prior ____________ to publication . DUI or DWI ARREST DO YQU WANT THAT? r,;;: ' ü„ "¡¡'yi marr Y O U R G A M E D A Y H E A D Q U AR TER S O u r 2 0 th y e a r BANDERSNATCH 5th St. & Forest 966-4438 WHEN YOU'RE READY FOR PROFESSIONAL BODY ADORNMENT THERE'S ONLY ONE STUDIO TO VISIT: LIQUID.CflRMfl tf IM W X m o ASTROLOGICAL FORECAST 120 L UNIVERSITY DR. TEMPE. ARIZONA 058-0888 by Sydney Omar Friday, September 22,1M5 Double-Talk: People who aftca ik lit tali if (he lewi irt Gtnlgls. Heny KUiiifer it i GemliL kitro* Itfktl reteittk tevetb hit Gtraini aitlves ire » ( oaly )■tbe atwt, but mtkii( newt. Gtmiii it luadtlti «Mi Mettaty, plaiet at ManukatUa. Genial reveal« eecreti te Teeres, iatmeta peuenieu «ilk Cm * ter, c*«U tali u ily in lave «ilk Ukie. Mu; Gealali cheap empieymt, mike freak atart h tew' iirediei iariif Nevenker. A IU S (March 21-April 19): Count blessings! Results of survey iriarce you on top of the heap. Focus on task issues, pets, employment, fitness. What recently was deficit will sud­ denly become asset. Scorpio involved. TAURUS (April 30-May 30): Peo­ ple comment "We have never aeen you this way!" Your retort: "I doubt if you ever bothered lo look!” Diversify, experiment, te ready for increased ■ociil activity. SagitUrian involved. GEMINI (May 21-June 30): At­ tention revolves around aecurity, property values, decision relating to marriage. Material requires revision, ultimately accepted, profit consider­ able. Taurus will play leading role. CANCER (June 21-July 22): Peo­ ple confide hi you - when your turn cornea, they disappear. Utilise power as character analyst, reject the su­ perficial, strive for quality. Gain re­ vealed via words, vetbal and written. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): Sus­ picion out hi the open - at last! You’ll win, vindication, communica­ tion from important person in foreign land lends spice, adventure. Love relationship borders on finding soul mate. LEO (July 23-Air . 22): Focus on design, color coordination, musk, do­ mestic changes that include marital status. Financial picture brighter, what was missing will be obtained. Gift received tonight represents love. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept 22): This no is try-out. It is major league, repre­ sent! outstanding opportunity to achieve fame, fortune. Cycle high, create illusion, don't accept w ad impossible. Pisces, another Virgo in­ volved. 9 LORA (Sept 23-Oct 22): Time is now! Focus on bringing order out of chaos, shooting for the stars and doing it now. You’ll win power struggle. Important people express faith, de­ clare “You're the main person!" SCORPIO (Oct 23-Nov. 21) Sus­ picions out in the open - at last! Vindication, you'll win. Communica­ tion from important person in foreign land lends spice, adventure. Love relationship borders on Ending soul maté. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dee 21): Leadership role awaits! You won’t be comfortable remaining in sea of medi­ ocrity. Let go of status quo, get going, love is revitalised. Shut now, fresh start, different direction CAPRICORN (Dee 22-Jan 19): Check Aries message Find outlet for creative energy. Chance exists for you to grab spotlight. Don't be pushed aside by greedy person never satis­ fied. Leo will help your cause. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. IS): Make up f a lost time! Diversify, put plans into action, arrange entertain­ ment f a purpose of displaying prod­ uct Keep up with fashion, make crystal dear, I 'm ready to make up for lost time!" PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): What seemed lost cause will be revived, you'll benefit as result Focus on political, charitable activities involv­ ing drama, art, literature. Legal rep­ resentation necessary to win big. IF SEPTEMBER 23 IS YOUR BIRTHDAY: You are independent controversial, possibly separated from one a both parents while young. You did not follow family tradition, you rise above routine. People admire, envy and resent you almost at one and the same trine. Taurus, Leo, Scorpio persons play significant roles in your life. Current cycle highlights innova­ tion, experimentation, pioneering con­ cepta, love revitalised. During Octo­ ber attention revolves around property, home, marriage. indios & imports now 6 u s o d CD' s & vi nyl 7 " bing íob I CAN HELP YO U AVO ID ARREST. LAW EN FO R C EM EN T O F FIC E R HAS OVER 25 YRS. O F EXPERIENCE $2.00 per, min. charge: M inim um call 3 min. M axim um call 5 mins. 18 yr. age m inim um required, and Touch Tone phone is also required. CALL: 1-900-388-9090 EXT: 750 S in c e 1 9 7 5 s e rv in g A .S .U . Fans! ; SERVICES SERVICES A STR O LO G IC A L FORECAST ■ S yd ne y O C lassified s Private Party Rates O N YOUR GOLD, DIAMONDS, 1315 WURLIZER SPINET piano. Good condition, 5500. Call Joem at 829-1393. Hours:. M onday-Friday 9 a.m.-5 p.m . BUYS OR LENDS CASH Rolex and vintage watches. M USIC 965-6735 TEM PE'S UNIQUE PAWNBROKER GRANTS & SCHOLARSHIPS OFFERED BY PRIVATE SECTOR; BILLIONS O F DOLLARS IN / GRANTS T O QUALIFY CALL- State Press back issues can’be picked up at the Information Desk in the Basement of Matthews Center M atthews Center Basement T h e W r ite R ésum e WANTED 1985 Trek 600. Will pay premium price. Call Kathy at 254-6071. .......... Page 15 Friday, September 2 2,1995 St a t e P ress 602.897.7109 1940 WoGt Bosolino Maso, AZ 85202 Bmio lilo S C5boon « Mona ASU Box 871502 Tempe, AZ 85287-1502 Fax: 965-8484 S ta te P r e s s Classifieds Matthews Center, Basement Office: 965-6735 Classified Ad Order Form 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 State Press, including punctuation. Please check your ad the first day it appears-the liability of the State Press shall not exceed the cost o f the ad and credit may be given for the first insertion only. Minor spelling errors do not qualify for make­ goods. No refunds will be given, but if you need to cancel your ad a credit will be held on account for future advertising. n . „ □ OS Please include p A 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 E 3 line minimum. Add a bold headline fo r the cost of 2 lines. 3 Dates vou wish vour ad to run: # of Days Pries per Day a ffli * Bank Card Numbar Commercial 1 day, $2.20 per line 2-4 days, $1.65 per line, per day 5-9. days, $1.40 per line, per day 10+ days, $1.25 per line, per day x Total : •»’ ■ $ . Classification Name/Number: Name on Card Expiration M s Sorry, we cannot accspt personal ads through the mail. v c1N5.l(iti|dKTmS#ic* Stop by and watch 32 of he best players at ASU compete for $ 7 5,0 0 at an 8-BALL TOURNAMENT Saturday, Sept. 23, 10:00 am MU Recreation Center 098 0 65 010 020 061 0 64 051 0 77 054 | 086 Adoption Airplanes Announcements Apartments Automobiles Bicycles Books Business Opportunities Computers Free Lost/Fawnd 088 052 049 101 074 072 073 070 071 030 Fundraising Furniture G arage Sales Health & Fitness Help Wanted-Child Care Help Wanted-Clerical Help Wanted-Food Service Help W anted-General Help W anted-Saies Homes for Rent 0 4 0 Hom e for Sale 102 Housecleaning 107 Instruction 1 0 3 Insurance 0 5 6 Jewelry 0 76 J6b Opportunities 0 1 5 Legal Notices 120 Miscellaneous 0 50 Miscellaneous for Sale 0 45 Mobile-Homes . , 0 63 Motorcycles 0 82 Music. 0 90 Personals 084 Pets 110 Photography 097 Pregnancy Counseling 0 47 Real Estate 0 35 Rental Sharing 0 80 Restaurants/Bars 0 3 7 - Rooms for. Rent 100 061 058 031 041 060 067 108 T05 115 Services : Sports & Recreation Tickets Townhomes/Condos for Rent ■ Townhom es/Condos for Sale ” Transportation Travel Tutors Typing/Word Processing | W a n te d .................. I Page 16 Friday, September 22, 1995 S t a t e P ress CORBRYN COMMUNICATIONS INC. Cellular Phones • Pagers » Two-Way Radio Pagers from $50.°° SA TU R D A Y Paging Service from SUN D A Y V A . Ifc C H 9:30AM TEXAS vs. NOTRE DAME 12:30PM UCLA vs. WASHINGTON ST. ^ OHIO STATE vs. PITTSBURGH ^ TEXAS A&M vs. COLORADO MISSISSIPPI STATE vs. TENNESSEE MICHIGAN STATE vs. PURDUE *7.95 rate is based on payment Pre-Paid 1 year in advance M onth-T o-M onth Rate $ 10.00 3:30PM STANFORD vs. OREGON 7:00PM U of A vs. USC 1775 W. University Dr., #125, Tempe, AZ 85281 yW x ALL THE NFL GAMES LIVE! 5th & ASH • TEMPE 966-5600 O F F -T R A C K B E T T IN G O N H O R S E & D O G R A C IN G ( 6 0 2 ) 8 2 9 -8 4 0 2 2 ^ OPEN SATURDAY & SUNDAY at 9 A M. $3.50 Shows before 6PM • A dvance Ticket Soles • Stereo Surround Sound • FREE Refill on Large Popcorn ft Large Drink • Best of Phoenix Gourmet Snack Bar . A l a n R ic k m a n H ugh Grant ’ WONDERFULLY RJHMYI..5HART, RAFFISH, AND WICKEDLY PlAYFU lfl n o wm . sw ® A H a r b in s E x c lu s iv e ! -J*nd Melin, THENEWYORKTIMES A ‘ Tie-Died’ Ode To Deadheads.” LIVING IN OBLIVION M NEW H U S BY TOM O M U fl fir -.ii.- -r w . l manis# 3r frf m iir r s r r flf V v Ira C l M im r a ia » S K S E H JS “ “ ” 5 CamncmsTONc lexem e B Rural a n d University. Tem pe 8 2 9 - 8 8 9 9 a L J C L iM S m lF tS ! . C o rn ersto ne B .............. - ........ „ r,.-« ...» U SA TO DAY I f ’ s m o re th a n ju s t th e m u s ic . It ’ s a w a y o f life . I • i ■ j -------------s r— ; _ | ____ ____ “T W O T H U M B S U P !”1 Siskel & Ebert A CROSS BETWEEN ‘THE JOY LUCK CLUB’ * AID ‘THE WE0DIN6 BANQUET’ ! ” ' Y a r d « » Ärar. LOS ANGELES DAILY NEWS DOUBLE I HAPPINESS) TV A film b \ Mina Shum F •• Rural a n d University, T e m p e 8 2 9 -& B 9 9 g u * e n t e r h o i N T 7 7 „ 11:10, 2 3 0 , 5 3 0 (D aly) 11:10,2 0 0 . ESS Mill and University I f f l a w MTm . . D0LBV • A HartUna Exckohml I I c i A c U “A ‘Tie-D ied’ ode to deadheads"-U SA TODAY (QafrjT 1:50 , 2 :10, 4 :35 , 7 3 5 , 9:30 (12:10 am fr j Sat) Unstrung H eroes HACKERS iPGo, ▲ (DaiM 12:20.2:50.530,7:55.10:30, (1:05 am Fri, Sat) O m i H CLO C K ER S ^a V (Oativ) 1:05.4:05.7:10,10:10. (1:00 am Fri, Sat) O N H T n t. TO WONG FOO, THANKS FOR EVERYTHING, IH X DI6ITT1L JUUE NEWMAR « (D aiv) 11:20,1:50,4:40, 7:45,10:25, (12:55 am Fri Sad BRAVEHEART ,»A (Daily) 11:30) 4:10,8:10. (MtdnkrfrtF/T. Sat) TH E USUAL S USPECTS ma "(Daily) 12:10,2:40,5:10, ‘ " 7:40,10::0a, (1 ¿ 4 0 am FriiSaO DANGEROUS MINDS .«(Wed) Í) 12:00,220,4:45.9:45 12:00,220,4*5,9:45 (Doty) 12:00,220.4:45,7:15.9:46, (12:30 am f it Sat) TAKE RUral arid University 829-8099 DOUBLE HAPPINESS <"»>» A Harbins Exclusive! "Two thum bs up'-SmkelI Bred fromtf>«directorof TourWeddingsAAFuneral- AnAwfutty Big Adventure (D aiM 12 :15. 3 :00 . 6 :30~ 8 :0 0 . 10:30 Conni ’C (pom A Hernias Exclusive! 60SSECONDPRFVÊVT (Daly) W O ,2:40, 5 :10, 730,1030 •AGemr- JefCtmg, 60 A Maridas E xdustval itry Lift LIVING IN O BUVIO N (F A Harkins Exclusive! "icir i t ir r -BobFenster.AZREP. (D a ily) 12:0012:30.5:15,7:45,10:15 (Daily) 12:10 , 2 :40 , 5 :10 , 7 :30 , 10:00 COUNTRY1U FE (R, A Harkins ExcJushrel (D aily) 7:40, 10:00 THE PROPHECY,r, ANGUS trowA MORTAL KOMBAT.trout F o c a F lD aily) 1 2 2 0 . 2 :35 . 4 :50 , 7 : 15 , 9:30 (D aily) 12:00,2:15,4:45 -C it y S *7 WSFu s o msde the Tri-CltV M.#l -46A-0800 JUDGE DREDD h « « UNDER SIEGE 2 .b _____ _________ J CONGO IPO*3) BATMAN FOREVER (pg.3) tö w » w iu aig iö N ,R r V 2 M o ves for the price o f one* 1 :0 0 ,5 :1 0 ,9 2 0 2:55,7:10 12:10,5:00,9:55 2 :3 0 ,7 2 0 • - ' 7:40 pm **★ ★ ★ I" 2 :4 0 .7 3 0 12:30. 4:50. 9:10 12:50, 5 2 0 ,9 :4 5 r insidethe mat Scottsdale. • T_F a s h i o n S q u a r e 7 ACametJadc 5 C M B K n (Fri,Sat) 1200,3:46,700,1000,12:40 3 Í ÜÍ¿ S I (Sun) 1ZO0,3*5, 730,1000 ß4on-Wad) iZ 20.3:46,700,1000 o t l U n s tru n g H e ro e s n A (Fri,Sat) 1130,215,400,7:40, 10:10,1220 (Surd 1120,2:15,400,7*0,1006 (Mon-mAaQ11:45,215,450,700,1006 (Fri. S at) 1 1 2 0 ,2 3 0 ,5 0 0 , 7:30,9:40 (Sun-\ un-W ed) 12:10,230,5:00,7:30,9:40 BRAVEHEART n i (Fri,Sat) 11:40,330.7:10,10:40 I H S O N H i m . T O WONG FOO. THANKS FOR EVERVTHMG, (SurQ 11:40,330,800 (klon)1230,4:15,600 (tim W e d j 1280 J U U E NEWMAR " tro (Fri. Sat) 1130,240,5:15,830,1030,1245««: HACKERS (row▲ (FALSA1100,1:46,430,720,250,1230 (Sun) 1160,240,5: :15,7:40,10:15 (Mon-Wad) 1200,240,5:15, >:40,10:16 (Sun)U M , 1:46,430,7:10,930 (Mon-Wad) 2 3k .43Ò,7:10,900 THE USUAL SUSPECTS .* (Fri, SaO 11:10,1:55,4:40,7:50,1020; (Sun) 11:10,136.4:40,7:20.10:10 (Mon-Wad) 1130,200,4:40,720, 10:10 m m sS tya m e l o a e r 3 U Cametoack Tw. ofScottsdalefld 9419-5200 K ID S 4 : : . (D a ily) 12:15, 2:4 5,5 :30 ,7:46 “Two thum bs up! - Siskel A Ebert________ A Ha ridaa EKdaaR a l DAMOERÓU¿ HEMPS *> LAST OF THE DOGMEN,ro DESPERADO ,R) 83S-I 1I 1 s a jones,PHX.OAZ. A Harbins Exclusive! (Fri-Sun) 12 :45 . 3 :10, 5 :30 , 7 :4 0 , 10:10 (Atort-Wfd) 3 :10 , 5 :30 , 7 * 0 , 10:10 (Fri-S un) 12:30,4:15,8:00 'M on-W ed) 120,4:40,8:00 TO WONG FOO, THANKS FOR EVERYTHING, J U U E NEW M AR (row (F ri-S un) 1 20 0 ,2 2 5 ,4 :5 5 , 725 ,10 :0 0 (M on-W ad) 2 2 5 ,4 :5 5 ,7 2 5 ,1 0 :0 0 WATER W ORLD (POH) (D a ily) 4:20,9:50 ( D M 1 : 3 0 , 7:00 APOLLO 13 rm 1028pm DIE HARD WITH A VENGEANCE ,r, CASPER (Po» TOMMY BOY moia W H L E YOU WERE SLEEPING (poi M N E MONTHS irei» c WILLY 2 e C Southern . Alma School t e s t a TH E B RO THERS MCMULLEN (R) BRAVEHEART i ____ (D a iM 1 2 :4 0 ,2 :4 5 .5 :0 0 .7 2 0 .9 :4 5 SHOWGIWS« rim(Dail' • T in Wr FlATUUl Co r n e r s t o n e L u x u r y B V 4 C f iw u n i (Daily) 12:00 , 2 :30 , 5 :00 , 7:30 ---------------- {D ato) ii-A S i 5:15 (Daily) 2 :15 , 6:00 1520S. Longmore westofFiestaMal 839-9600 SHOWGIW5 (M Unstrung Heroes troa * (Fri-S un) 1 23 0 ,3 *0 ,7 :0 0 .1 0 :1 5 ; (M on-W ad) 1:3 0 .4:15,7 :15 ,10 :1 0 (frFSun) 1200, 225, 530. 730. 10:10 (Mon-Wed) 225.530.7:30.9*^5 THE USUAL SUSPECTS n fF tfS u n ) 1 1:5 0 ,2 2 0 ,4 *5 ,7 :1 0 ,9 :4 5 ; d F n-S u rQ 2 2 0 ,4 :4 6 .7 :1 0 ,9 :4 5 DANGEROUS M INDS m> (F ri-S un) 1210,2:3 5,4 :5 0,7 30 ,10 :0 5; (M on-W ad) 2 :3 5 .4 3 0 ,7 :4 0 ,1 0 :0 0 (D a ily) 2:10, 7 2 0 CLUELESS e (FWSurü 1 1 :4 0 ,4 *0 , f t s t THE PROPHECY,n (M^Nad>440,WP C a m e l v ie w Show giri5„»„ S (M on) 1 12 0,2&0 (Tuee, Wed) 1 12 0,2 00 ,4:40 ,72 0 ,1 0 :0 0 CLOCKERS ,r)A (F ri-S u n 1:3 0 ,2 :3 0 ,5 :15 .7:50 ,10 :3 0 IQS (M on, Tuaa) 11:3 0 ,2 1 0 .4 :5 0 .7 :3 0 .1 0 :0 5 (W ad) 11:30.2:10 THE P OSTM AN (H. POSTINO) A H artóte EKduaRal ir ir ir f (F ri-S un) 11:15,1:45,4:15,7:00.9:45 -BeéFender, AZREP (Mbo-Wte» 11:40,220,530,7:40,935 4 HarUns E xüutlw el THE BROTHERS McMULLEN (Fri-Sun) 1 1 :4 5 ,2 1 5 .4 :4 5 . 7:15, 9:30: -aa Janee, PHK QAZ. (Mon-Wed) 11:50,1 :S 0 .4 :0 0 ,7:00, 9:15 A WALK M THE CLOUDS e i (Fri-Sun) 1 2 0 0 ,2 4 5 .5 3 0 ,7 *6 ,1 0 3 0 (Mon-W ed) 1230,230,430,7:10,930 S how tim es good fo r Friday, S eptem b er 2 2 - W ednesday, S eptem ber 2 7 9 M a r M E x c lu s iv o ! V isit us on the Web at: h ttp ://u w w .tie -d ie tl.co m Cenw erpoint L u x u r y M U l a n d U n iv e r s it y . T e m p e 11 9 6 6 -6 6 5 5 Read the Doubleday Book - "Skeleton Key. A D ictionary For Deadheads" Showtimes subject to change. Please call theatre to verify. * d en o t e s s p e c ia l e n g a g e m e n t "