©Copyright, StatePrass, 1995’ Tempe,:Arizona M onday, S eptem ber 2 5 ,1 9 9 5 An Ind ep en d en t M orning D aily ASASU Senate awaits Weber’s day in court W eber w as a rre ste d on susp icio n o f a ssa u lt early the power of impcaching Weber “rests entirely in the hands By T imothy T ait Thursday morning after Young filed a complaint with the of the Senate.” ' State P ress “Traditionally, impeachment charges are brought tor ASU Department of Public Safety. She said she can’t posi­ The A ssociated Students o f ASU tively identify Weber as the assailant, but has several wit­ malfeasance ... or the officer’s conduct within the office, S enate w ill n o t tak e any p o litic a l he said. However, he added that the Senate could conduct nesses who substantiate herrlaim . action against President Chris Weber “I honestly cannot say that I saw Chris hit me, I was not impeachment hearings if they saw fit. in c o n n e c tio n w ith m isd e m e a n o r expecting to get hit,” Young said. “I know for a fact that it Impeachment would involve ä hearing of the full Senate, assault charges filed against him last followed by an official vote. A three-quarters vote is need­ was him that hit me. I honestly can’t say that I saw his hand Thursday until his trial is complete, an hit my face, but from (what) everyone else that was there ed for removal, Meyer said. ASASU committee chairman said. W eber said that he will not resign for som ething he sa id ,... it was probably him.” C o lle g e o f L aw S en ato r Sanjay W eber has denied die charge. didn’t do. , V id y a d a ra n , C h a irm a n o f the “I didn’t hit the girl, but I’ll be hearing about it for “The students elected me to do a job,” he said, “and 1 lido it. G overnm ent O perations Com m ittee months,” he said Thursday. W eber “I have the truth on my side.” for ASASU, said that his committee He will be arraigned Oct. 10 at Tempe Justice Court and The woman who accuses Weber of punching her during will look into the incident. 1w said he intends to plead not guilty. “ I w o u ld lik e to see m ore c o n c re te e v id e n c e ,” a barroom fight disputed his version of the events. “T h is w ill get th ro w n o u t o f c o u rt,” W eb er said. “Everything that he said was a lie,” said Heidi Young, a Vidyadaran said. “It is embarrassing that he was charged “Legally, there are holes in her case.” junior pre-business major, in reference to W eber’s com ­ for this crime.” The fight between a few members of Weber’s fraternity. He said the Senate remains cautious and will not make ments in Friday’s issue of the State Press. Pi K appa A lpha, and a few m em bers from Sigm a Phi She added that “he was really, really drunk” at the time any decisions regarding Weber’s political future until the Epsilon occurred at about 12:30 a.m. at the Dash Inn, 731 trial is over. Some senate members, Vidyadaran said, have of the altercation. E. Apache Blvd. Weber left the bar after the fight and was Weber said he had four shots of Jägermeister at the bar, met with Weber informally to “express concerns.” arrested outside his fraternity house about a half-hour later. but said he was not impaired. Police did not perform a Liberal Arts Senator Alex Shivers said the senate is “sit­ Exactly how the fight began is not clear. breathalyzer test on him after his arrest. He also denied ting back and waiting to see what happens.” Turn to Weber, page 2. ASASU Supreme Court Chief Justice Kevin Meyer said being involved in the fight. ABOR to consider Soaking up rays double-discipline undergrad degree By C ody V. Aycook . * ^ St ate P ress Choosing a major can be difficult. Picking a second one can be even more excruciating. But with the help of a new degree program and a go-ahead from the Arizona Board of Regents, students hoping to study two disciplines might have more options in their future. The Bachelor of Interdisciplinary Studies degree would allow students to study two disparate areas from any colleges within the University and still graduate in four years. , „ “(The degree) is intended to give flexibility to students, said ASU President Lattie Coor. “To give them a chance to work in more than one field and still do it in a normal, four-year or 120-unit program.” Currently, students seeking two degrees must complete the full requirements of each degree program they pursue. This often requires an extended stay at ASU. The new program would allow students to earn a degree in interdisci­ plinary studies in 120 hours by completing an abridged version of each pro­ gram ’s curriculum. However, the m easure m ust be approved by the ABOR. Regents are scheduled to vote on the issue at the Sept. 28-29 meeting at ASU. “As of right now, 1 leave my (vote) open until the meeting,” said student Regent Mark Davis. “I want to make sure I hear all sides, but in concept (the interdisciplinary program) is good.” If approved, the program will be available to students by fall of 96, said Provost Milton Glick. 1$ ' Tim Hacker/State Pres8 Alumnus Dave W ell relaxes Sunday afternoon on the lawn in front of Gammage Auditorium. Turn to Degree, page 2. ‘Model minority’ still faces barriers, Asian students say By D avid J. Kovacs State P ress In the debate swirling around minority p ro g ra m s, one g ro u p is co n sp ic u o u sly absent — the so-called “model minority.” Student leaders said Asian-American stu­ d en ts are to o o fte n seen as the “m odel minority" and therefore don’t need help suc­ ceeding in mainstream American society. P r e s id e n t o f th e A s ia n B u s in e s s L ea d e rs A sso c ia tio n C h risti H ing said Asians are often stereotyped as successful students. M agdalene Huang, a counselor at the M inority A ssistance Program, said th is p e r c e p tio n e x te n d s to A s ia n Am ericans in the w ork force when people INSIDE STA TE PR ESS Weather Outlook Mostly sunny. High 95MOW 70°. th in k o f th em w o rk in g in e x c lu siv e ly technical fields. “In b u sin ess, the p h y sical b a rrie r is always there,” Huang said. Asian-Americans have succeeded in math- and science-inten­ sive professions, she said, but haven’t gotten past die “glass ceiling” in other fields. Hing said many Asians are unwilling to protest this stereotype because o f a general cultural attitude that inhibits drawing atten­ tion to themselves. “Many people exaggerate die success of Asians and put us up on a pedestal,” Huang said. Com m unicating effectively was at the heart o f the creation o f the ABLA, said founder David Tung. C urrently an ASU graduate student in business, Tung started the ABLA in 1994 to provide A sian students an opportunity to develop their leadership and public speaking drills and to meet with Asian business leaders. “Som etim es we need to see people in positions o f success before we can see our­ selves in those positions,” Tung said. “There is a perception that Asians don’t need help because we don’t ask for help,” Hing said. Although the stereotype o f the successful Asian student has a basis in fact, it doesn’t represent the whole story, Huang said. “A sians are a pragm atic people,” she said, adding that many see education as the only way to find success in America. Asian parents have significant influence in their child’s future, Huang said. Many A sian students follow ed their im m igrant parents’ technically-oriented career path. But Huang said the persistent stereotype places unfair expectations on A sian stu­ dents, m any o f w hom enter the country under unfavorable conditions. The origins o f the Asian student stereo­ type started after 1965, she said, following an aggressive push in the United States to recruit mathematicians and scientists. Most Asians entering the country at that H m were educated professionals, she said. Where To Find It World/Nation Sports Israel and the ElXl^gFee to sign a pact ending nearly three decades of Israeli occupafien of the Wist Bank ASU Head Coach Bruce Snyder said the San Devil football team is glad the Oregon State Beavers are behind them. Page 3 Page 11 .... ....14 ..........10 Crossword....,..;.»...«...... ,¿,.7 Horoscopes....... . .........19 Opinion...;..»,.;«:...». ............ 4 Police Report.......... .......a Sports » Today’s Activities .„.............2 World/Nation.«.,.».., Page 2 State P ress Monday, September 25,1995 W eber. T oday Continued from page 1. The Today Section is a daily calendar of 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 of Matthews Center. Requests will not be taken over the phone or via fax. Entries must contain the full name of the club or organization, a description of the event, date, time and the fun address of the location. AH requests are subject to editing for content, space and clarity. Incomplete or illegible entries will be discarded. Deadline for requests is noon the day before publi­ cation and entries will not be accepted more than three working days before publication. Only one entry per organization per day is permitted. • Alcoholics Anonymous — Daily campus meeting. Noon to 1:15 p.m.; Newman Center, Aquinas Hall in the basement. • Alpha Epsilon D elta Pre-Med Honor Society—* General meeting with guest speaker Dr. Bores, an opthalmoiogist 6:30 p.m.; PSH 152. • Career Services — Workshop: Succeed at Career Fiesta, presented by Leon Bryant. 11:40 a.m.; MO Mohave Room (202). • Coalition for Justice and Peace — Weekly meeting. Topic: War news with David Althiede. Bring friends arid questions. Noon, MU Hohave Room. • Fellowship Christian Athletes — Wall welcome for fellowship with other sports-oriented students. 7:30 p.m ; University Activity Center 3541 (downstairs). • Golden Key National Honor Society — General mem­ ber meeting. Get to know officers and fellow members. Help plan your reception. All existing and new members welcome. 3 p.m.; McCNntock Hall Study Lounge. • Kundalini Yoga Club — Join us. 5:30 p.m.; MU 221 . • National Residence Hall Honorary — General coun­ cil meeting and game night Members and guests wel­ come. 8:30 p.m.; Palo Verde Main Dining Room. • Native American Students Association — General meeting. Everyone welcome. There will be plenty to discuss and a presentation about unity. 6 p.m .; American Indian Institute Conference Room. • S tu d en t L ife L ea rn in g R eso u rce C e n te r — Workshop: Free computer skill workshops: Beginning Word Perfect, 9 a.m.; Beginning MS Word, 6 p.m.; Beginning Word Perfect, 6 p.m.; Advanced MS Word, 7 p.m. SSV 361 A. • Student Life Learning Resource Center — Free read­ ing skills workshop/SQ4R, 7 p.m.; MU Yuma Room (211)- According to Young, the altercation began when Weber spilled a drink on her at the bar at about 12:30 a.m. He grew belligerent when two friends of the woman told him to be careful with his drink, she said. W eber left and returned shortly with two friends, she said. He and his friends then attacked her and her friends, Young said. “ They started yelling, and then punches started being thrown,” she said. “Chris started the whole thing ... he start­ ed throwing punches. “Chris was the last person that I saw before I got hit. He was right in my face.” ■ Webér, who was at the bar celebrating his twenty-fifth birthday, said the fight began when his younger brother, T.J., who is also a Pi Kappa Alpha member, was “sucker punched” in the nose. Prompted by bouncers at the Dash, the combatants moved the altercation outside into die park­ ing lot of Rothers University Book Store, Weber said. He said he thought his brother had a broken nose, and all he wanted to do was get him out of the bar. When the fight­ ing continued outside, he said Pi Kappa Alpha members pushed him into a bush to avoid trouble and rushed him from the scene. D egree Continued from page 1. Students enrolled under the degree program would have to complete ASU’s required English classes, 29 hours of general studies and 22 to 23 hours of electives. The remain­ der of the curriculum would revolve around 40 to 51 hours of studies in two areas of emphasis and 12 hours of special­ ly-designed, interdisciplinary core classes. The core classes are designed to teach students about the 21st century workplace and critical methods o f thinking, said Ronald Alvarado, associate dean of extended education. Officials see the program as an important aspect of future curriculum designs and hope thé diverse education that stu­ dents receive will better prepare them for the changing needs of employ ers, Coor said. “Increasingly, we realize that preparing for just a single field is really not adequate in a highly fluctuating environ­ ment,” he said. D aniel Landers, the A SU faculty academ ic assem bly president, said students who earn interdisciplinary degrees will be in higher demand when they enter the work force. “I think interdisciplinary type of work, interdisciplinary type o f study and interdisciplinary type of research is the ASASU A S S O C IA T E D S T U D E N T S W eber said th at he d id n o t hit anyone during the altercation. “I didn’t even know that a girl was hit until I was in handcuffs,” he said. W eber said Sigm a Phi E psilon m em bers pinned the assault on him to get back at his fraternity and because he has such a high profile as the Associated Students of ASU president. “(The) easy way to get to us (Pi K appa Alpha) was through me,” he said. “I'm high profile and I have the most to lose. “They set me up real nice.” Young said that she didn’t realize Weber’s identity until later. “I didn’t even know his name,” Young said. “I didn’t know he was AS ASU president. I didn’t even know that he was a Pike (Pi Kappa Alpha member).” Weber approached Young Thursday night and, accord­ ing to her, “begged” her to make a statement saying that she could not positively identify him as the assailant. W eber said that during the meeting, she was unable to look him in the eye and positively say that it was him who hit h e r ., O F wave o f the future,” he said. “(Employers) want people who have multiple skills. People that train themselves that way, my guess is, will be one step ahead o f those who don’t.” A rizona’s three universities currently offer interdisci­ plinary studies programs, but they only allow students to study in one college. ASU’s program would be unique in allowing students to combine disciplines from any college within die University — for example, a degree that includes fine arts and engineering. Officials hope the degree will attract transfer students and others who are not satisfied with studying in one area, Landers said. “We are hoping it will appeal to a lot o f people who can’t find a niche in existing programs,” he said. “(Students who) can’t make up their minds about this or that (degree), this type of program may be the place where these people can go and still get out o f the University in four years,” Despite his enthusiasm, Coor said he realizes the pro­ gram still needs approval from the ABOR. “I am hopeful they will be supportive,” he said. YOUR STU D EN T G O VERNM ENT 3 R D F L O O R • M E M O R IA L U N IO N VISIT OUR WEB PAGES; http://aspin.asu.edu/provider/ASASU A S U ASU Hom ecom ing Fest Devil 1995 Cam pus W ide Inform ation M eetings Sept. 26 Noon & 6pm Sept. 27 6pm Sept. 28 6pm F E S T D E V IL w m HOMECOMING All students, club representatives, faculty and alumni are invited to attend and be a part of the planning and participate in spirit & cultural day, lantern walk, parade, and pre-game FEST DEVIL. Royalty selection will be presented. EVERYONE WELCOME D o n 't m iss it! FOOD «FUN • SOCIALIZE! EVERYONE Celebrate with presidents Lattie Coor and Chris Weber on Wednesday, September 27 4:30pm —6:00 pm • Student Services Lawn FOOD • SOCIALIZING • PREVIEW OF UPCOMING PROGRAMS and EVENTS! WELCOME STUDENT SUPER BOWL <|H > KICKOFF EVENT T he S tude nt S u per Bow l K ickoff E vent w ill be on O cto b e r 2 5 th from 6:30 to 9:30pm in the UAC. It w ill fe a tu re p re se n ta tio n s on s tu d e n t S u p e r B ow l is s u e s and it is an e xclu sive ch a n ce fo r stu d e n ts to a pp ly fo r S u per Bow l em ploym ent o p p o rtu n itie s. T he firs t AS U stu d e n t que stion and anw er session w ill be on W ednesday, S e pte m be r 27th, fro m 7 :3 0 to 9:30pm in th e MU P ro g ra m m in g Lounge. T h is w ill be a u n iq u e o p p o rtu n ity fo r s tu d e n ts to s p e a k w ith A S U o ffic ia ls a nd S teve P a tte rso n , P re sid e n t o f th e H o st C om m ittee. W orld/N ation State P ress Page3 Monday, September 25. 1995 Around iv r iz o n a Poll: 25% say Symington should quit as governor PHOENIX (AP) — While half of Arizonans say their opinion of Gov. Fife: Sym ington as a leader hasn’t changed with his filing for personal b a n k ru p tc y , o n e -q u a rte r-o f th em think S ym ington should resign, a poll shows. T h e p o ll, c o n d u c te d fo r The Arizona Republic and The Phoenix G azette new spapers, also show ed that twice as many people said they wouldn’t reelect Symington as those who said they would. The statewide poll, conducted by Innovative Q uery Inc., was taken T h u rsd a y and F rid a y fo llo w in g S y m in g to n 's a n n o u n c e m e n t on W ednesday that he would file for Chapter 7 bankruptcy. It is based on telephone conversations w ith 400 people. Fifty-two percent of those inter­ v ie w e d sa id th e ir c o n fid e n c e in Symington’s ability to lead the state had n o t b een sh a k e n by the bankruptcy filing, while 42 percent said it had. Six percent said they didn’t know. Fifty-six percent o f those polled sa id they w o uld not v ote fo r Sym ington, w hile 27 percent said they would. Seventeen percent were undecided. Forty percent o f respondents said the bankruptcy filing overshadowed Sym ington's record as a governor, but 46 percent said it did not. Symington spokesman Doug Cole said the governor's only response to the poll was typical o f his feeling toward all public opinion polls: ‘‘The only poll that counts is at the ballot box,” Cole said. C o le w o u ld n o t say w h e th e r Symington had decided whether to run again, adding that the governor is focusing on policy initiatives he plans to introduce when the legisla­ tive session begins in January. Trial starring for you th charged w ith m urder G ILB ER T (A P) — T he trial is startin g in th e case o f one o f the youngest people in Maricopa County history to face the possibility o f the death penalty. C harles V incent W agner, 17, is ch arg ed w ith first-d eg ree m urder an d arm ed ro b b ery fo r alleg ed ly pum ping fiv e b u llets in to A nique “N ickie” Fater in June 1994 in the parking lot o f a Smitty’s store. Police say W agner and M ichael Thom as Gibson, who were both 16 at the time o f the shooting, came to die p u k in g lot to steal purses. When they approached F ater, she began screaming and W agner shot her in a panic, police said. A ccording to a search w arrant affid av it, p o lice quote W agner as saying: “She was screaming too loud a n d I h a v e a h a ir - tr ig g e r an d I tapped it and it went off and hit her in the back o f the neck. So I ju st unloaded it and then we took off.” F a te r, a p a st p re s id e n t o f th e Gilbert High School marching band’s booster club, died at the scene. T h e tria l is sc h e d u le d to s ta r t Monday with jury selection. Ordered to stand trial as adults, both Gibson.and W agner had a his­ tory o f referrals to the juvenile court sy ste m , a lth o u g h n e ith e r h a d a record o f violent offenses. Israeli soldiers detain a young Palestinian suspected of stone throwing during clashes in the occupied W est Bank town of Hebron. Clashes erupted after PLO leader Yasser Arafat and Israeli Foreign Minister Shimon Peres agreed to extend autonomy to Palestinians in the West Bank and end 28 years of Israeli occupation in m ajor Arab cities. Long hours of talks between Peres and Arafat focused on Hebron, where 450 Jewish settlers live amidst 120,000 Palestinians. West Bank agreement reached Tense talks bring end to Israeli occupation TAB A, Egypt (AP) — After all-night talks, a shouting match and an angry walk­ out by Yasser Arafat, Israel and the PLO agreed Sunday to sign a pact at the White H ouse en d in g n early th re e d ecad es o f Israeli occupation o f West Bank cities. The agreement, the second phase of the 1993 Israel-PLO peace treaty, was hailed by P ale stin ia n lead ers as a m ajor step toward their own state. Other Palestinians said it gave them too little, and m ilitant Jewish settlers vowed to do anything neces­ sary to scuttle it. The 460-page pact allows for Palestinian self-rule in 30 percent of the West Bank — containing most of its Arab population — after a step-by-step Israeli pullout. Israel has o ccu p ied the lands sin ce the 1967 Midqast War. T he plan also allow s for P alestinian elections. The accord Was initialed in Taba, an E gyptian resort on the Red Sea, by the ch ief negotiators, A hm ed Q ureia o f the P a le stin e L ib eratio n O rg an izatio n and Israel’s Uri Savir, just before the Jewish N ew Y ear h o lid a y . T he sig n in g in Washington is set for Thursday. “We will work so that this new year will be a real year of peace,” said Arafat, the PLO chairman. “This agreement will open the door for a better future ...to create a new Middle East o f security and peace.” The agreement followed nightlong talks that capped more than 80 hours of tense negotiations. Earlier Sunday, a shouting match erupted between Arafat and Israeli Foreign M inister Shim on Peres and the PLO leader stormed out. Arafat was angry that Israel refused to expand the borders of the self-rule enclave in Jericho. There were also reports he want­ ed a more specific timetable for the release of about 5,000 Palestinians in Israeli jails. But Arafat relented after Israeli Prime M inister Yitzhak Rabin promised to dis- cu ss the p riso n er issue in W ashington before T h u rsd a y 's signing, P alestinian sources said. Other officials said talks got back on track after intervention by U.S. M id e a st c o o rd in a to r D en n is R oss and Egyptian officials. Peres called the accord “history in the real meaning of the word." “It is a tremendous attempt to bring peo­ ple that were bom in the same cradle, who were fighting on the same fronts, to agree on a new future,” he said. President Clinton called the agreement “a big step on the road to a just and lasting peace in the M iddle East” and added he would gladly host a signing ceremony at the White House. E x trem ists on b o th sid es, how ever, pledged to wreck the accord. M ilita n t Je w ish se ttle rs w a rn e d o f bloodshed and vowed violent opposition. And as news of the pact spread in the West Bank, Palestinian youths hurled stones at Israeli soldiers in two cities. In Nablus, a youth was killed in a fourth day of clashes. GOP stance splitting on endangered species F re n c h v illa g e in s h o c k a fte r te e n ’s k illin g s p re e W A S H IN G T O N (A P ) — A h a n d fu l o f E a ste rn Republicans is mounting opposition to Western GOP lead­ ers' proposal to weaken the Endangered Species Act, and the Clinton administration is tilting toward the defectors’ more moderate reforms. “The Endangered Species Act is a powerful tool for maintaining biodiversity and preserving ecosystems,” says Rep. Wayiie Gilchrest, R-Md. Gilchrest and Rep. Connie Morelia, R-Md., introduced a bill in the House last week that would maintain most of the fish and wildlife protections in the 22-year-old act. Unlike the Westerners’ proposal, their bill would con­ tinue to ban destruction o f threatened and endangered species’ habitat, even on private lands. The Westerners’ bill, sponsored by Rep. Don Young, R-Alaska, chairman o f the House Resources Committee, and Rep. Richard Pombo, R-Calif., would exempt most privately owned habitat and move some currently protect­ ed species off the list. Pombo said their bill “represents a dramatic and funda­ mental reform o f the existing law by recognizing that the key to protecting threatened or endangered species is through incentives and rewards, not threats and fines.” Sen. Slade Gorton, R-Wash., has introduced a bill with T O U L O N , F ra n c e (A P ) — Fresh from murdering his parents and brother in their home, a teen­ a g e r w alk ed to th e n e x t v illag e Sunday and calmly opened fire on a q u iet tow n square, k illin g eig h t more people before turning the gun on himself. The murder-suicide in southern F rance w as th e c o u n try ’s w orst multiple killing since 1989. “ It w as lik e he w as h u n tin g birds,” said Guy Sintes, the owner o f a cafe on the square in Cuers, a su n n y v illa g e near the Mediterranean port o f Toulon. T e le v isio n fo o ta g e fro m the scene showed sidewalks and a car spattered with blood and a bullet hole through a shop window. “The people are devastated, totally traumatized. The village is in shock,” said Cuers Mayor Guy Gigou. Turn to endangered, page 8. The boy was identified as Eric Borel, 16, but the impetus for the killings was unclear. Neighbors of his family, interviewed on French television, described him as taci­ turn and said his room was plas­ tered w ith posters o f H itler and neo-Nazi themes. Villagers with eyes red from cry­ ing sat on the ground, shaking their heads as they recalled traum atic scenes: An old woman shot as she w alked her dog, an elderly man gunned down on his way to the cafe. Two victims were killed while w ithdraw ing m oney from a cash machine and another while playing b o u le s , the P ro v e n c a l b o w lin g game, on the village square. “He was very calm, very poised. He put the gun to his shoulder, held h is gun steady, adjusted h is aim and fired,” Sintes said. Opinion Page 4 L ________________________________________________ Monday, September 25, 1995 State Press . 1 STATE PRESS _ Haitonal T h e tragedy o f ignorance When a young life is snuffed out, it is always a tragedy. When the young life was so bright and giving —and when the death was so needless — it goes from tragedy to despicable. Despicable is the only word we can think o f to describe the way that Mark Sauer died — and why he died. Sauer, a prominent gay activist on campus, died o f AIDS complications Sept 17. But don’t let the cause of death fool you -** Sauer died because someone was ignorant and crael enough to pump three bullets into his leg for the unforgivable crime o f being homosexual. To aid recovery from die wound, Sauer was forced off treatments that held his HIV infection in check. When those treatments halted, the vims overwhelmed his defenses and took his life. Many people assume that the gay and lesbian com­ m unity exaggerates w hen it talk s o f p ersecu tio n / Sauer’s death is proof enough dun the persecution is veiy real. Even more shocking, such persecution is accepted by many people — people that view homosexuality as “unn^m al” or an “abomination before God.” Open racism is taboo in society today — but gay b a s h in g is n o t. In fa c t, m any m em b ers o f th e Congressional m ajority unabashedly practice it — and enforce it with such actions as fighting to keep gays out o f the military. One member o f the House leadership. Rep. Dick Armey (R-Tex.), even thought it was a cute joke to refer to Rep. Barney Frank as “Barney Fag.” Whipped into an anti-gay frenzy, scone people even begin interpreting Leviticus 20:13 literally — a com­ m andment ordering that gay m en be executed. (O f course, Leviticus also recommended execution fo r sex outside o f marriage — but people don’t go running around shooting any college couple holding hands.) W e’ve grown up a lot since then and we should know better by now. Homosexuality Is h r from a lifestyle choice — it is as ranch a part o f a perse» and as unchangeable as a person’s race. (Yes, studies have provea tbis, over and over.) *' £ It i s both hypocritical and wrong to say that you aren't prejudiced against anyone — and th a t to treat someone differently because o fd ieir sexual orientation. By judging someone purely lo r their sexual orien­ tation — rather than for who they really are «v we cre­ ate an environment o f hatred and intolerance. .A frtiip f f in this environment that people like Mark Sauer die. E v e n i f s e x u a l o r ie n ta tio n w as a c o n s c io u s lifestyle choice, why should anyone care about it? | '. How can something that privacy o f their becfaoom affect you personally, if it doesn’t involve you at all? H M aking fun o f som eone becau se they are gay doesn’t make you stronger — it only shows tittt you yourself are insecure about your own sexuality. L et’s stop the haired and die intolerance. Begin seeing people for who d i r j arr Tgdirr tinai d a te » « ' ’ And let us hope (hat Mark Sauer is the pny’t i H i H i IffliT to h rig irtto hrrwal; I ^TATE PRESS ' 1 L L A ANCKIOM J u R IS f*W » t t £ : 1 1 « S W K O N T U K V .O R C A 2 0 1 0 » .l .. Wake up .AS.U -— Time to join the ‘real’ world As I sit here at my computer and try to decide which issue I should address next, I realize som ething ... it doesn’t m atter what I write about because it will have no effect on anyone on this cam p u s e x c e p t th e N ativ e Americans. The only emotions it m ight invoke from the rest is annoyance: “God, there she goes again, bitching about how bad they have it.” I t seems that people are more interested in getting Pearl Jam tickets or going out and get­ ting drunk. Those are the im portant issues around here. Who cares about hunger, racism or anything else as long as it doesn’t stop the concert or the party? What is so scary about this is that these people will One day be in positions of power throughout this country: Maybe this is why I have such a hard time getting my articles printed ... because they aren’t as important as bicy­ cles on campus or getting the latest CD. No one wants to face the “real” world. No one wants to come out o f their daydreams long enough to realize that this nation has a lot o f problems and they aren’t going to go away just because someone gets those all-important Pearl Jam tickets. People d o n ’t w ant to get in v olved anym ore. They want to stay in their lily-w hite castles and pretend that everything is perfect. They pretend not to see the cor­ ru p tio n o r th e hatred . T hey p re te n d th a t th ere is no hunger, no hom elessness, no murder, no racism. As long as they can feed their fam ily and a keep roofs over their h ead s, th en w hy be c o n cern ed w ith som e nam eless, faceless person? As long as they can get rich and live the “A m erican D ream ,” w ho cares w hat is happening around them ? P e o p le th in k th a t th e p ro b le m s fa c in g N a tiv e A m ericans and o th er m ino rities are not th at serious. T hese people have never been on a reservation, have never been in a ghetto. They have never seen what it is like to try and live in a country that wants to forget that you exist. They don’t know what it is like to watch their culture, religion and people slowly die. W hat’s worse ... they don’t care. I hear people talk about “morals” a lot these days. Is it morally right to let something that you know is wrong go unchallenged? Does your God teach you that if it doesn’t effect you, then don’t worry about it? I h e a r p eo p le say how te rrib le so m eth in g is and then say th at there is nothing they can do to help. I hear people adm it that a situation is w rong but th at’s the way it has been fo r hundreds o f years. Does that m ake it right? G et o ff your butts and do som ething to change it! Have people become so self-centered that nothing both­ ers them unless it effects them personally? Do people really not care that others are being treated as if they were no better than dirt? Does anyone care that there are people living in thirdworld conditions, children killing children, genocide, cor­ rupt officials, racism? Must it affect a person personally before they decide that it is wrong and should be stopped? Or is it that they don’t want to believe that the things I w rite about can really happen in “the land o f m ilk and honey?” It isn’t my problem, they can handle it themselves, they deserve it, why should I help them ... these are all excuses that people use to keep from getting involved. What if this country had used those excuses when Hitler was in power? Tina Holder is a senior justice studies major. DAVID STROW, Editor GARIN GROFF, Managing Editor M IC H E L L E M A R IE S H E E T Z ............. ......... N igh t E d ito r D A V ID PR O FF IT T ..........................................C ity E d ito r KEN N ES B O U G ..... .......Asst. C ity E d ito r C H R IS T IN A B A IL E Y ...,...., ..................O pinion E d ito r B R Y N C H A N C E L L O R ....¿...............................Copy C h ie f JIM PO U jLJN .Photo E d h o r D IA N N E R. B A R T S C H ........................Asst. Photo E d ito r D A N M IL L E R ...... ........................................Sports E d ito r D A M IA N S H A W ................................Asst. Sports E d ito r JO SH K R IST.-....«.v.> ...,....,....U ^ ...j,.......M agazine E d ito r A D R IA N N A G A R C IA .... ............... Asst. M agazine E d ito r R E P O R T E R S : B ria n A n d e rso n . C o d y A y c o c k , T im B a x te r, R u th A n n H og ue, P a tty K in g , D a v id K o v a c s, A ngela M u ll. Tim othy T ait, K e lly W endel G reg Zem etda. S P O R T S R E P O R T E R S : L isa Eskey, D ustin K ru g el, Ron M atejko. Daw n W agner. C O P Y E D IT O R S : A n d re * H e a le y . K im H erm an. L iz M oatalbano. P H O T O G R A P H E R S : Robert Anderson. T im Hacker. C O L U M N IS T S : Enrique Chaurand, B etty F a irish , Steve F o rsb crg , T in a H o ld e r, A . M a rjo ry K a m in s k i, D e lia M aldonado, L iz M ontalbano. * C A R T O O N IS T S : D rew A q u ilin a , B ria n F a irrin g to n , Stacy H olm stedt, B ryce M organ, Steve Tansley, Hayden W illiam s, P R O D U C T IO N : A aron R . B ra tch e r, Jo d i G o ld b la tt, D iana K essin ger, Jerem y M eyer, Prashant Sam pat, S k ip Schrader, E lo ise Young. S A L E S R E P R E S E N T A T I V E S : N a o m i C o b b , C a rl Dew ald, Dan Ellstrom , D avid G oodw in, Jennifer Hughes, N ick e lle Kastein, M ik e Logan, Jess R an kin, Shane Siren. Unsigned editorials reflect the view s o f the editorial board, deckled b y a m ajority voted among its members. They do not reflect the opinion o f die Stare Press staff as a whole. Board members include: D A V ID S T R O W Ed itor G A R IN G R O F F M anaging Ed itor C H R IS T IN A B A IL E Y O pinion E d itor The State Press is published M onday through Friday dur­ in g the academ ic year, except holidays and exam periods, at M atthew s C en ter, R oom 15, A rizo n a S ta le U n iv e rsity , Tem pe, A riz. 85287*1502. W e do not answer questions o f a general nature. The State Press is the o n ly newspaper exclu sively pub­ lished fo r and circulated on the A S U campus. The news and view s published in this newspaper are not necessarily those o f the A S U adm inistration, faculty, staff o r student body. S tate P ress P h o ne N um bers Information.............. 965-7572 Newsroom...............965-2292 M agazine....;............ 965-1695 Advertising........ ..... 965-6555 Classifieds................ 965-6735 Opinion Page 5 Monday, September 25,1995_____ State P ress Hit men can’t be found in mail-order catalogs Many years ago, there was an unusual murder case in Chicago. Male body parts began turning up in different locations on the Northwest Side. A foot here, a thigh there and so on. F inally , a h and w as found and the fingerprints were traced to a m an w ho w as no lo n g er seen around his neighborhood. The p o lice q u e stio n e d h is w ife, a sm all, q u ie t, m iddleaged Polish immigrant. She soon confessed and told the story. Her husband had been a cruel man who drank heavily and regularly beat her. A fter years of being punched around by the lout, she couldn’t take it anymore. So one day, she defended herself by whacking him on the head with her electric iron. He fell dead. Fearing that the law would not understand her predica­ ment, she decided to get rid of the body. But her husband was a big, heavy man and she couldn’t lift him, much less carry him to a suitable hiding place. So she sawed him into lighter, more manageable parts, wrapped them in wax paper, put them in her shopping bag and carried them to distant garbage cans and ash bins. But during her trial, the prosecutor was convinced that she had an accomplice. And he hammered at that point, finally asking her: “D idn't you have someone help you do this?” And with a genuinely puzzled expression, she said: “Where do you find that kind of help?” That was a good question then, and it is a good question today. That particular kind of help is hard to find. If you are a regular newspaper reader, you have proba­ bly noticed a certain type of crime story that appears with strange regularity. A woman will decide that for ope reason or another she is no longer content with her marriage. Or she and her hus- The “hit man” was an undercover state police investigator. band have split up but can ’t agree on the term s o f the There was the Bolingbrook, 111. woman who decided she divorce. would be a lot happier with her husband’s insurance money So she decides that bumping him off is the best way to than with the husband. resolve the problem. She retained the services of — what else? — an under­ The question is, how to do it? The answer is get help. So cover cop. she shops around for a hit man. And you might remember the woman from Chicago’s Then we open the paper and read about how she has been arrested after offering money to some guy who turns Bridgeview area who said her husband regularly thumped her. To put an end to the abuse, she sought out a hired out to be an undercover cop. It is amazing how many suburban undercover cops seem killer. But when the agreement was reached, he revealed him­ to' spend their time waiting for a disgruntled woman to offer self as an undercover Bridgeview cop, and she went to jail. them money to do a murder. All of these cases have happened in the last five years. Last year, it was a woman doctor who wanted her hus­ It’s becoming so common that I suspect every suburb has at band, also a doctor, knocked off. She finally got a guy to accept the job. He promptly least one cop who does nothing but hang around the local informed her that he was really a Naperville, 111. cop and bars posing as a ne’er-do-well and waiting for an unhappy female to offer him a few thou to bump off her spouse. that she was under arrest. And it makes one wonder if women really deserve their Before that, there was the St. Charles, 111. woman who wanted her businessman husband done away with. Her “hit reputation as smart, careful shoppers, always finding quali­ ty at bargain prices. man” also turned out to be Or is it simply another an undercover cop. sign of the modem need for T he sam e th in g h a p ­ instant gratification — an p en ed to a w om an in A fter years o f being punched around by unw illingness to take the W isc o n sin w ho d e c id e d the b u t, she couldn Y take it anymore. So tim e needed to feed him that her husband was worth high-sodium , cholesterolone day, she defended herself by whack­ more dead — $220,0(X) in rich foods and let M other insurance m oney — than ing him on the head with her electric Nature do the job. alive. Another undercover iron. He fe ll dead. So it appears that the cop spoiled her plan. — —-----------------------------Polish lad y ’s question is There was a slightly dif- ------------------------still relevant: “W here do ferent twist to the case of. you find that kind of help?” an Elgin. 111. woman. She wanted her married boyfriend You just can't. So my advice to women who might be murdered because he had dumped her and returned to his thinking along those lines is to heed the words of a soft­ wife. Who did she hire for the. hit? An undercover sh eriff s hearted lawyer who once said: “You got to give divorce a chance." deputy. A woman in Chicago’s Lakeview neighborhood got tired of being knocked about by her abusive husband, so she put M ike Royko is syndicated colum nist with the C hicago Tribune. out the word that she wanted him knocked off. A b o r tio n issu e re le v a n t to m e n S tate P r ess ud&r* fa fae fJifai E -m ail: S T P R E S S @ A S U .E D U Trading places 40 years later I found it somewhat ironic that 40 years after the tragic incident described by Les Payne that the pendulum seems to have swung 180 degrees. A prominent news story at the moment concerns the trial of a black man accused of the grisly murder of two tyhite people. Apparently “most" of the Black community has sided with the defendant and has ignored the fate of the victim s. Also as in the 1950 trial, the current defense lawyers are purporting a conspiracy theory to question the incriminating evidence. O f course I’m sure I’ll be labeled as a racist for this opinion. Edw in Longwell J u n io r M echanical Engineering u o ta b ie s . . . Q: This is a response to Mimi Carrion, regarding her letter to the e d ito r in w hich she co m p lain ed about B ryce Morgan’s editorial cartoon of Sept. 13. Carrion was mis­ taken in some of her remarks, and a few of these need to be pointed out. First of all. Carridn claims that men are irrelevant to the abortion discussion because they are unable to get preg­ nant. O f course, this bias goes directly against the princi­ ples of democracy and should be discarded as faulty logic. Moreover, I am disappointed that Carridn is upset with Morgan because he is a man, considering over half of the pro-life movement is female. I wonder how Carridn would have reacted had a woman cartoonist submitted the cartoon. In the same paragraph, Carridn states that M organ’s “parallel between the Chinese government’s use of meth­ ods to kill babies and woman’s right to choose is way off.” How? Is there truly a fundamental difference between a twoweek premature baby and an eight-and-a-half-month-old fetus? Carridn apparently thinks so. Clearly Bryce Morgan shouldn't be scared by her threat to keep him “out of my uterus.” Unfortunately, an unborn child should. Ironically enough, Carridn mentions women’s suffrage in her last paragraph. Ms. Carrion, are you aware of the unani­ mous hatred of abortion by those very same suffragists? Elizabeth Cady Stanton once said: “When we consider that women are treated as property, it is degrading to women that we should treat our children as property to be disposed o f as we see fit.” Was she trying to “make decisions for women”? It is more likely that she, like me, saw that the single most important gift one can give to the world is the life of a child. Wouldn’t you feel the same? A fanatic is a man who does what he thinks the Lord would do i f H e knew the fa cts o f the case. — Finley Peter Dunne (1867-1970) Jason Z uffranieri Sophom ore Chemical Engineering/M athem atics Tuesday: “What is up with d » t?” — a blunt commentary, about state, local and national news events by Opinion Editor Christina Bailey. Page 6 Monday, September 25,' 1995 State P ress J u stic e O ’C o n n o r rela tes ta n g le s in ju d ic ia l sy ste m B y T i m o t h y T a it S t a t e P ress Suprem e C o u rt Ju stic e S an d ra Day O’Connor outlined problems facing the law community at the ASU Law Society’s din­ ner Friday to a crowd o f 600, including Gov: Fife Symington. “The big problem facing the courts is how to c o p e w ith th e in c re a s in g case loads,” O ’Connor said. ,■ She proposed the exploration of possible alternatives to resolve disputes that normal­ ly clog the judicial system. She also pointed to ju ry reform as a prominent issue facing the legal communi­ ty. “ J u rie s u su a lly do a good j o b ,” O ’Connor said, “but they can disappoint to the point of questioning if ■we should have jury trials.” She said that die conditions that jury members serve in are unacceptable. “Juries are treated more like sheep then people,” she said. She also suggested the judicial system fllif* make better use of emerging technology. “C om puters can im prove the judicial sy stem ,” she said, “and m ake services cheaper and more efficient for clients. She pointed to the M aricopa C ounty C ourt as an exam ple o f a “court o f the future.” O ’Connor suggested the development of a “Quick Court” system that would allow: people to compose basic legal documents. This system should be placed in areas read­ ily accessible to the general public and uti­ lize touch-screens to sim plify operation, she said. She also hoped it would provide English and Spanish instructions. However, her proposed “Quick C ourt” would not replace lawyers, she said. O ’C o n n o r, w ho w as a p p o in te d the Supreme Court in 1981 by then-President Ronald Reagan, is the first woman to be appointed to the high court. She served as an Arizona state senator from 1969 to 1975 and was the first woman to hold the posi­ tion of Senate Majority leader. • A vehicle sustained $350 in damage while it was parked in Lot 42. • A bicycle was stolen from a bicycle store in the Tempe Center. Loss is estimated at $1,399. • Police contacted a man who was harass­ ing people as they passed through the area of Cady and Orange malls. The man left the area after being advised of harassing, trespassing and loitering laws. * • Someone shoplifted $44.46 in merchan­ dise from Stabler’s M arket in the Tempe Center. • A 1986 Pontiac Firebird was stolen from Parking Structure 5. The car was recovered in Maraña, Ariz. 10% OFF ALL GAMES WORKSHOP AND CITADEL EVERYDAY! Four tables for gaming! Wot- w ith any other 41»eonit». 968-8819 2155 E. University Dr. #101, Tempe, AZ 85281 (University & Price, behind Jack in the Box.) 1YEAR ANNIVERSARY SALE o P o l ic e R e p o r t A SU police reported the follow ing in ci­ dents this weekend: ftp Large selection of Role Playing Games, M ilitary Games, Card Games and Miniatures. 1/2 PRICE HAIRCUT s4i™ • A male student harassed the front desk staff at Manzanita Hall. The man left the area after being advised o f trespass and harassment polices. • A male student was arrested on an out­ standing warrant for failing to appear on trespassing and loitering charges from ASU DPS. The man was unable to post bond of $471 and w as booked into the M adison Street Jail. • A student’s car was broken into at 714 Alpha Drive. Two speakers and about 20 CDs were stolen. • A portable breath test was lost at Rural and Broadway roads. C om piled by G arin G ro ff o f th e S ta te Press Includes shampoo & conditioner • Exp 9-28-95 e s U N L IM IT E D T A N N I N G " 1/2 PRICE INITIATION FEE $24.95 first month unlimited, $14.95 each month thereafter Exp. 9-28-95 1................ NAILS................ 1/2 PRICE FULL SET $12.50 First-time customers only • Exp 9-28*95 6 RETAIL PRODUCTS BUY 1, GET 2nd 1/2 PRICE of equal or lesser value • Exp 9-28-95 MJNmcwæacî . KMS (BioCoge. 403 W. UNIVERSITY 1 — ■----------------------------------------------------------------- 1 5 0 R & ie R e d k i n (j ;.L'— - ¿,¿4’m m.- - - - - - -PLED G E CLASS 1995 M atthew Diddy Tam i D rinkwater C hristina Fasman : Steven Evans I Patrick Fish er Gavin H offm an N ephi Julien I H eather Kesick Kelly Krisiak Christopher Learned Roshelle M cM ullen : Kelly M ueller Faisal Naveed Jefferey Pelton Su n n i Quintana Sum m er Rojas M ichael Thomas D aniel Tracy Jr, Traci Unruh Dave W ick 1 1 A T T E N T IO N FALL '95 G RA D U A TES! The d e a d lin e to apply fo r Fall '9 5 g ra d u a tio n is Friday, O cto b er 20! H E R E 'S NEXT TO TOPS • 829-7774 BVBZYBOVY THOUGHT SHB WAS BORN WITH A CRBAT VOCABULARY BUT... D E L T A S I G M A PI f B ob A u er --1 H O W 1. Pay your graduation fee at the Cashiering Services Offices in Student Services, second floor. 2. Complete the “Graduating Senior Report Card” that is given to you by the cashiering staff. T O D O RESCHEDULE: Graduates $17 Undergraduates $12 late Fee $5 (after deadline) DO IT TODAY! IT : 3. Take your graduation fee receipt and completed survey to the graduation section (Student Services, first floor) Apply on time to ensure that your name appears in the Commencement Program. Graduate students should contact the Graduate College at 965-3521 to make sure all deadlines are being met. Based on the acclaimed Roget’s International Thesaurus• . ROGET A to Z expands your vocabulary—instantly—with more than 300,000 words arranged in easy-to-use alphabetical order. Add variety and expressiveness to your w riting... improve your grades... impress your friends... with ROGET A to Z! É [ R ^ m p rß p fp rp n rp ADmsuMofHxpctGdluahMsberi ■ i rUTUCriVClCrCnCC AhoeveiLblcfromHirperColliniCW-L^ J $10.00 paperback _Page_7 Monday, September 25,1995 Sta te P ress S te p R ig h t U p OPEN HAM­ MAM H O *1 DAILY! ■sss F A S T , FR E E Jim W hite, director of the ASU Step G allery, kneels n ext to th e new g alle ry sign behind the sculpture building Thursday after­ noon. W hite is getting the sig n re ad y fo r th e re ­ o p en in g o f th e g a lle ry , which exhibits student art work, at its new location in Tempe Center between S c h lo ts k y ’ s and Pop PeronPs. The first show, w hich w ill ex h ib it paint­ ing and d ra w in g , is s c h e d u le d to open in early October. D E L IV E R Y ! 829-0064 Photo by C hris Sim m ons/ S peclsl to the State Press TwE ET 0 HARA wA RA N G E L L R E SOL T E NE AW 1 S P EAG E GA S A P FR E WE COR E S C L A S A R E S IM A A T I N M L KMA 1 L ON A GE L AWA N ORD E AMA T » F 1EN N 1 <-■E U F O L D Friday's Answer C R O SSW O R D b y T H O M A S JO S E P H 48 Admit ACROSS 1 Highways DOWN 1 Umbrella 6 Hawks part 11 Bay 12 Dickens’s 2 Small bill 3 In the — Heap style of 13 Former 4 Courte­ NYC mayor Abe sans, collec­ 14 Annual visitor tively 5 Pick 1 5 “— pockets, Camera” eg. 17 Grass 6 Hoffs of coating The 18 Rural Bangles tracts 7 Historic 22 Bread time spread 8 Song­ 23 Lacking stress vigor Jenny 27 Sparkle 9 Tardy 29 Friend, south of 10 “Pyg­ malion" the border author 30 Actress Dee 1 2 3 32 Computer 1 file repre­ 1 sentation tà 33Good victim for aeon 18 T*\ 20 35 Nincom' poop 22 38 “Ske­ 27 daddle!" 39 He was 30 swallowed by a fish 41 Day in 35 36 37 Hollywood 45 Old 39 saying 45 46 Wear down 47 47 Was furious T H E M E T S N E R D S 16 Calf cry 28 Threw out 31 Bat wood 18 Thick 34 Alpine mists sound 19 — breve 20 Horse line 35 Not quite closed 21 “Disclo­ sure” star 36 Fizzy 24 Thin­ quaff 37 Stocking layered problem mineral 25 Franken­ 40 Longevity 42 Nonsense stein’s 43 Altar aide promise 26 Bop on the noggin 44 D C. 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( a t In d ia n ^ Tel: 6 0 2 905*1560 • Fax: 6 0 2 9 0 5 -1 5 6 1 ^ ADD MORE LIFE TO YOUR YEARS. 9-25 ON U General N u tritio n Centers research labs have recently developed a rem arkable system, the A live Total W ellness Program .™ It comes w ith W Y Z FX U G T C oupons w elcom e easy to fo llo w and takes the guesswork ou t o f w hat at these loca tio ns: to do to feel better and get more o u t o f life . You get a com plete step-by-step guide to goal­ You also get fo u r very special supplem ents: a high potency m u lti-vita m in , antioxidant, herbal wellness, and herbal energy form ula. G M CC Friday's Cryptoquote: HE WHO HAS NO POOLS, KNAVES NOR BEGGARS IN HIS FAMILY WAS BEGOT BY A FLASH OF LIGHTNING. ~ THOMAS FULLER 0 1995 by King F eatures Syndicate, Inc. GENERAL NUTKmOW ( VA«r#V b Ymr M tttfi A mt/«*/' everything you need to feel and look your best. It's setting, diet, exercise, and relaxation techniques. H Z P M YJ X D Z V W U M HU. — ON Z G MT I C O L L E G E 42 43 44 40 CRYPTOQUOTES KT State P ress " Y O U R B O O K STO R E 38 DAILY CRYPTOQUOTES — H ere's h ow to w o rk it: AXYDLBAAXR isLONGFELLOW O ne letter stands for an o th er. In this sam ple A is used for th e th ree L's, X for th e tw o O ’s, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, th e length an d form ation of th e words are all h ints. Each day th e code letters are different. 9 -25 T h e r e ' s m o r e t o life THAN THE POLICE REPORT AND THE COMICS . . . TRY READING THE NEWS! ROTHER'S ¡■ I *5 G N C 's A L IV E P R O G R A M ! Not valid with any other offer. Expires 10/12/95 Tempe Center 913 S. Mill Ave. S.E. Corner of MHI & Unlversily T em pe • 967-2060 M o n .-F rl.9 to 9 Seit. 10to6 Sun. 12to5 Arizona Center 465 N. 3rd St. # 244 P h oen ix • 252-3101 Mon-Thürs. 10-9 • Fri.&Sat. lO to lO Sun. 11 to 5 Page 8 State P ress Monday, September 25,1995 E n d an gered CONTINUED FROM PAGE 3 . many of the same concepts in the Senate. He also wants to change the definition o f “harm ” prohibited in the current law to exclude protection of a species’ habitat on private land. Rep. James Saxton, R-N.J., said during a hearing on the Young-Pom bo bill last week that private lands sometimes hold the key to many species’ survival. “H abitat protection is necessary for many, in fact most, species,” Saxton said. Other Republicans already co-sponsor­ ing the G ilchrest-M orella bill are Reps. Sherwood Boehlert of New York, Michael Castle of Delaware, Christopher Shays of Connecticut, and Jim Greenwood and Curt Weldon, both of Pennsylvania. E n v iro n m e n ta lis ts said th ey w ere encouraged by the crack in GOP support for dramatic changes in the act, Gilchrest and M orelia have offered “a true alterna­ tive" to the Young-Pombo bill, said John K o sty a c k , a la w y e r fo r th e N atio n al Wildlife Federation. “Although this bill by no means cap­ tures the National W ildlife Federation’s wish list, we believe that it is a very posi­ tiv e c o n trib u tio n to the E n d an g ered Species Act debate,” he said. A ssistan t In te rio r S ecretary G eorge F ram p to n Jr. su g g e ste d to the H ouse R e so u rc e s C o m m ittee la s t w eek th at President Clinton would veto the YoungPombo bill. The bill ends the requirement that the government do everything in its power to save all species from extinction. It also includes a provision requiring the federal governm ent to pay private lan d ow ners anytim e w ild life p rotection causes the value o f their property to decline by more than 20 percent. Clinton has pledged to veto any such compensation legislation, Frampton said. He said the administration is interested in proposals like G ilchrest’s, or a plan pro­ m oted by the W e ste rn G o v e rn o r’s Association. ; A MONTH CORBRYN COMMUNICATIONS INC. C e llu la r P h o n e s • P a g e rs • T w o -W a y Pagers from $50.°° R a d io Paging * 7.95 rate is based on paym ent P re-P aid 1 year in advance M o n th -T o -M o n th R ate $ 10 .00 1775 W. University Dr., # 125, Tempe, AZ 85281 (6 0 2 ) 8 2 9 -8 4 0 2 DON'T BE A NUM BER ! A R IZ O N A S ARIZONA S.O. TeRtCK S 8 U r10 0 7 5 * *ifrH«nvoe ... ' 3TU PC N T B e c o m e a D e lta m e m b e r o f K a p p a E p s ilo n F r a te r n ity ! If you're interested in making new friends, doing well in school, and being more involved on cam pus...Delta Kappa Epsilon Fraternity is looking for vou! Members of Delta Kappa Epsilon, representatives from DKE International, and the ASU DKE Alumni Association will be on campus this week! _ _ ' M ONDAY M anzanita S tudy Room • M anzan ita H all • 600 pm - 800 pm TU ESD AY C opper Room • M em orial U nion • 600 pm - 800 pm FOR RECORDED INFORMATION CALL 650-4793 State P ress Monday, September 25,1995 Page 9 * . ' L ooking for A u to Insurance? G all G E IG O at Professor selects pay cut in protest COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) — An Ohio State University professor has donated $ 1¿000 of his salary each of the past four years to protest other educators’ big paychecks. This year, W illiam E ldridge’s donation is going to Gene Goudy, a 61-year-old janitor who makes $14,000 a year. “I’m redistributing it to a janitor to illustrate how diffi­ cult it is for these people to make a living,” said Eldridge, a sociology professor who earns $46,392 after his volun­ tary reduction. Eldridge was angered this year by a 31 percent pay raise that OSU President Gordon Gee received from Uni­ versity trustees. Gee now makes $220,000, In previous years, Eldridge’s $1,000 has gone to the university’s general fund, the lowest-paid staff member at the OSU.’s College o f Social W ork, and the college's Black Student Association. Goudy is all for the professor’s protest. “I think it’s great,” he said. “I wish there were more people who would do this. It’s awful thoughtful of him.” S in c e 1936, G E IG O h a s b e e n sav in g g o o d d riv e rs g o o d m o n e y o n th e ir c a r in su ran ce. F in d o u t h o w m u c h y o u m ay save. C all us to d a y . G e ic o o ffe rs y o u . . . • • • • • Low down payment Monthly payment plans 24 -hour countrywide claim service Immediate coverage Free no-obligation rate quote Call us today or stop b y our local office: 602 -931-0766 G E IC O The sensible alternative. S t a t e P r e ss Classifieds The bargains are in the back. 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Focus on harmony, music, domesticabutment including where you live, marital status. Em­ ployment picture subject to change -for^tter GEMINI (May21-June20): Lunar position highlights vitality, adven­ ture, discovery, physical attraction. Maintain aura of mystery, don't tell all, don't confide. Be approachable onlybypeoplewhodocareforyou. CANCER (June 21-July 22): Check repair work, be positive con­ cerningarithmetic, don't let invoices age. Attentionrevolvesaroundhome, glamour, property value, marriage. Cipricorndeclares, “You'retopswith me!” LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Fame spreads! Spotlight on universal ap­ peal, larger audience, vigorous sell­ ing campaign for product, talent. Dismiss one who constantly com­ plains "It’s impossible!” Aries proves valuableally. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Time for fresh start! Money available. Knowwhere, when to look. Imprint style, be independent, creative, risktaking. Wear brightcolors, speakout, appearbeforemedia. Leoinvolved. 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( a t I n d i a n R e n d ) % S c o t t s d a l e JUK ' * T e l : 6 0 2 9 0 6 - 1 6 6 0 » F ax; 6 0 2 9 0 6 - 1 6 6 1 ^ fH Planned ftrenihood of Qntmi and NorthernA ram St a te P ress J P a g e jU Monday, September 25, 1995 S n y d e r r e lie v e d g a m e w it h B e a v e r s h is t o r y B y D an M iller S tate P ress What’s the best way to irritate a football team and gi ve a coaching staff some gray hairs? Play the Oregon State Beavers. A fter A S U 's 20-11 victory over the B eav ers S atu rd ay n ig h t at Sun D evil Stadium, Head Coach Bruce Snyder equated what had transpired with going to the dentist. “You come out and you’re teeth are fixed so that’s a positive," he said. “But it’s not a lot of fun.” Snyder concluded that Oregon State, with its pesky option offense, unorthodoxed for­ mations and unpredictable defenses, was a game he is glad to have behind him. “You like this one in your rear-view mir-> ror,” said Snyder, whose Sun Devils (2-2, 11 in th e P a c -10) next face N o, 5 USC Saturday in Los Angeles. “It’s so awkward to play. It takes you out of all the things you've been coaching for months. 1 think you saw two teams that really needed that win. That was a hard Oregon State team to p la y ” Sriydef added the Beavers (1 -3, 0-1 in the Pac-10) saved their best performance so far this season for ASU. “Oregon State played hard. T hat’s the best they’ve played all year,” he said. “And we did too I think* That was probably our best 'effort’ game. It wasn’t our most effi­ cient, but it was our best effort, which was really one of the objectives coming out of the first three games. We needed to pick up the tempo.” ' . With the powerful Trojans up next, ASU, which will be a big underdog, could use any edge it can get. One sm all victory is the Oregon State game film might as well be on Beta, because it’s useless to USC, Snyder said. “This tape will not help (USC) very much because Oregon State does everything differ­ ent than everybody else,” he said. “That punt formation (Oregon State used) was popular in the 1940’s.” The Sun Devils looked nothing short of brilliant on their first possession, showcasing an explosive five-w ide receiver package, which the Beavers could do nothing to stop. It took ASU only five plays and 1:44 to march 80 yards for the opening score, a 33yard reverse to freshman Ricky Boyer. “We were tentative at the beginning of the game,” said Oregon State Coach Jerry Petti bone. “You have to play a team like Arizona State from the very first down. You can’t wait until you have a drive behind you. This is the best football team we've played in our Richardson, who finished with nine tack­ les and a fum ble recovery, played every defensive snap and about 21 kicking plays, giving him almost 96 snaps on the night, Snyder said. “That’s a long night and he did a nice job,” he said. M cCook, meanwhile, caught Snyder’s attention on the sideline in the third quarter after making a few tactical observations. “McCook you could say almost saved our bacon,” Snyder said o f the second-string linebacker, who recorded six stops. “He understood this defensive adjustment that we needed to make, then boom and he made it. He made some key tackles. He really made some key plays." Freedman, who thrives on playing with pain, made nine tackles and recovered a fumble in spite of a cast on his hand and two shoulder stingers, the second of which left him lying on the sideline in the fourth quar­ ter. He is expected to play against USC. Snyder said. “T h ere’s a m anliness involved in the w hole th in g ,” Snyder said, referring to Freedman’s high threshold for pain. “He’s a tough sucker.” NOTES: . • Sophomore starting defensive tackle Ja so n R eynolds came out playing like a man possessed, then he suffered a sprained ankle, and the Sun Devils sorely missed him, Snyder said.. “When Jason Reynolds was in there early, m an he w as a w recking c re w ,” raved Snyder. “He looked like he was on target to have one of those games you really remem­ ber then he got hurt. We weren’t as effective without him.” • Sophomore left guard Kyle M u rp h y suffered a sprained knee and may miss three to four games, Snyder said. Freshman Mike B a rn e s w ill be his likely replacem ent. ntnwn «naerson/oiaierress Junior center K irk Robertson played only a Junior quarterback Jake Plummer ducks the Oregon State pass rush during the Sun Devils 20few dow ns tow ard the end of the game. 11 victory in Sun Devil Stadium Saturday. Plummer completed 13 of 24 passes fo r 128 yards. Robertson, who is coming off a knee injury which caused him to miss the first three four games.” off the clock and save the defense... We games, is still not full strength. Redshirt For the remainder of the game, though, have all 11 running to the ball and they freshman Grey Ruegamer has started at cen­ ASU chose to keep the ball on the ground, don't. The whole defense gets tired.” ter for the first four games. Ruegamer could finishing with 173 yards rushing on 42 With ASU’s defense working overtime move to right tackle if Robertson returns, but attempts. Snyder said one reason he returned Saturday, several Sun Devils stepped into the nothing is final, Snyder said. to the run was to give his defense a breather. spotlight with inspired playmaking. Snyder “It all hinges on Kirk,” he said, adding After all, they spent the better part of the said sophom ore d efen siv e end M alchi that freshman R andy L ea p h a rt could see evening trying to decipher the B eavers’ C raw fo rd , re d sh irt fresh m en s a f e tie s - more playing time. • Close observers o f Saturday’s game wishbone offense, which usually left them Mitchell Freedman and Damien Richardson, chasing quarterbacks Don Shanklin and Tim senior comerback Lee Cole, junior lineback­ may have noticed No. 14 for ASU nearing Alexander from sideline to sideline. er Ron McCook, senior defensive end Mike several punt blocks. That job has beepme “Our defense was so tired,” Snyder said. Langridge and kickers Marcus Williams and sophomore O J . Flowers’ specialty. “I wanted to have some runs to take the time Robert Nycz madenotable contributions. T urn to Football, page 12. Errors galore weaken ASU volleyball team F g ga m ep llec|j| with J|gline|s B y D a w n W agner State P ress Senior co-captain C hristine Gamer (2) and sophom ore Tórri Cox and the root o f the volleyball team swallowed th e ir firs t losses o f the season over ths weekend to W ashington and W ashington Stato a t tha U niversity A ctivity Center. r u s t r a t in B y D a m ia n After suffering two losses at home over the weekend against top-20 teams, the ASU volleyball team is going back to the drawing board. Sun Devil coach Patti Snyder-Patk said the team’s inconsistencies were its downfall against both Washington and Washington State. “We are making way too many em us,” she said, “and die bad part is that we’re not only making errors but we’re making the same errors over and over again. “(Friday) night it was whoever won was making the least amount o f errors but against Washington State, they were the better team because they didn’t make errors.”f, » .She said the team will be tackling accouiliàblility drills all week to pre­ pare for its away trip next weekend. ; “We were a very high error team this weekend and volleyball is a game of errors,” Snyder-Park said. ASU lost to Washington 3-2 (11-15, 15-12, 6-15, 15-5, 12-15) Friday night and was defeated by Washington State 3-1 (15-9, 8-15, 7-15, 12-15) Saturday. Senior outside hitter Christine Gamer, who had a season-high 27 kills against .S t a t e , ■& W hen ASU football coach Bruce Snyder plays hom e ©pen|f er. he likes to keep the gam e d o s e so it can be exciting fo r the ftauC W hen d ik e d a b o u t th e p e n a ltie s th a t rid d le d th e S u n D e v ils on Saturday S n yder co u ld only help i to keep & c !q k na ild enjoy the game,” S d p d n t s a id .fN M p k tt^ rlte .'t^ d a c T h at's asi^, true- I d o d ’t la k e it lig h tly , ( it w a sy l veryfiriistndiii^ ” A SU to ta le d 124 y a rd s on 14 penalties against Oregon State’s 30 II Turn to Penalties, page 12. Turn to VOllevrall, pace 12. S tate P ress Monday, September 25,1995 Page 12 F o o tb a ll______ V o lley b a ll ____ C ontinued from page C ontinued 11. the Huskies, said the Sun Devils level of play varied drastically aU weekend. “One minute we were a top-five team. We were an awe­ some, put-together team, but the next minute we weren’t even a ranked team,” G am er said. “We were ju st really inconsistent.” Setter Tracy Heflin said ASU has had a hard time focus­ ing for the two hours it takes to play a game. “We have the strength and we train enough but I think mentally we need to come together as a team,” Heflin said. “We have a tendency to drift apart.” She added the team had an especially difficult time con­ centrating against the Cougars. “I don’t think we were playing physically fatigued but we were mentally and emotionally drained,” Heflin said. “Coming into Washington State we were just completely emotionally drained.” However, this isn’t a recent problem for the Sun Devils, Gamer added. “This hasn’t been a problem for us just this year,” she said. “It has been in past years. That (consistency) is the one thing we need to focus on.” from page 11. “I believe O.J.’s going to get some punts,” said Snyder. “He likes doing it and he’s pretty quick and he almost got a couple (Saturday).” * Snyder was pleased with the Sun Devil Stadium crowd, which reached a fever pitch during several key third-down plays. He encourages more crowd involvement, saying it was vital part of some defensive stands Saturday night. “Particularly with a young team as we’ve got, we need that kind of help,” he said. “That’s significant for a player — when the crowd is that loud. If ever we can get the noise so loud that they (other teams) start jumping offsides and making miseries then I think it feeds on itself.” P e n a ltie s ARIZONA'S BEST TERIYAKI! Continued from p a g e 11. yards on three penalties. Junior quarterback Jake Plummer, while pleased with the victory, was appalled at the teams lack of discipline. “That was pretty ugly,’’ .Plummer said. “We got the win but it was a lot uglier than we wanted it. We can't be shooting our mouths to the ref.’s. They’re out there mak­ ing the c a lls th a t they see and we ju s t have to play through them.” Plummer alluded to the unsportsmanlike penalties the Sun Devils earned for com plaining to the referee’s for calls or lack thereof. Junior wide receiver Keith Poole found him self in trouble in the second half for arguing w hat he thought w as a h it out o f bounds after a punt return. “1 just felt that a flag should have been thrown,” Poole said. “I asked him where the flag was and he threw it on me.” Poole drew an unsportsm anlike conduct penalty for arguing the call. While Poole said he didn’t think the réf­ érées were biased, he did feel like the Sun Devils were due a favorable call. “I was mad because they had been calling penalties on us all day and I felt like we deserved a fifteen-yarder, but I guess it backfired,” Poole said. Snyder said that while the Sun Devils were able win the game despite the penalties, they can’t always count on it. “You cannot do that,” Snyder said- “(You can’t) hurt yourself so many tim es and expect to win very many games. We just have to be more disciplined-” TERIYAKI GRILL 403 W. University N ex t to Tops Liquor S i w ith purchase of entree N ot v a lid w ith a n y o th e r d isco u n t o r o ffe r. E xp. 9-30-95. Serving Lunch and Dinner 7 Days a Week Bringing Fine Food and Friends Together Since 1963 Mania Rosa's Traditional Sonoran Mexican Food Recipes ‘ Are Simply the Best! 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And you too w ill have the opportunity to explore your options, test your talent and reach your potential at the forefront ofthe industry. Bring your college spirit and degree in computer science or MIS to Discover card/Novus Services and receive a real career assignment. W eil test your knowledge without final exams! Discover Card/Novus Services w ill be at the Career Fiesta, Sept. 26-27. w e look forward to meeting you thenl Equal opportunity employer m /f/d /v. THE ■ P a g e l3 MondaVjSe£ternbe^5^1995i State P ress Miami Wash. DC Costa Rica Tokyo London Hong Kong Sydney $178* $178* $239* $303* $309* $349* $525* • Fam am each way (torn Phoenix based on a roundhip purchase Tax*» not inducted and iwtric*: j Hons apply. Cal tad lh w worldwide desfinaMons. , , Drop by for a FREE Student Travels magazine! Council Travel Baseball ends fall workouts By D ustin Krugel State P ress ASU baseball’s fall practice ended with several interesting position battles up in the air. The latest player to step up and make a stro n g case fo r p la y in g tim e was pitcher/first baseman Ryan Bradley, who recorded a twd-run triple in the Maroon and Gold Intrasquad Scrimmage on Sept. 23 at Packard Stadium, marking the end of fall practice. Bradley, ASU’s closer, excelled in relief last year, posting a 3.18 ERA w ith 5-3 record and six saves. But Bradley would rather hit triples instead of give them up. “It was nice to be on the other side,” Bradley, a sophomore said. “I finally got the chance to go in there to play some (first base). I’m glad (Coach Pat Murphy) gave me the chance.” Bradley, who struck out in three of his four at-bats last year, has pleaded with ASU baseball Head Coach Pat M urphy to get some playing at first base after playing the position in leagues last summer. “Everyday I’d come out with-my (first base) mitt and he (Murphy) would always say ‘put it aw ay, put it in the g rav e,’ ” Bradley said. “But he came out and said, ‘you’re going to get your chance to play first base,’ and I was excited.” Murphy said the possibility o f Bradley ‘TICK IT AND WIN” CONTEST WINNER athletics, a headshot in the State Press sports section, an ASU sports calendar and a bonus prize. pitman on the game: “I knew they would rebound from last week’s loss, so I guess it was a ducky guess.” 7 ** : , -■ '■ Altman on ASU vs USC Saturday: “I think it will be a good game, but I don't think they wiftpull it out.” Akman’sfavoriteSun Devil; /Linebacker Scott Y onder Ahe. ♦♦•Entries for this week’s con­ test (ASU vs. USC) are now being accepted. ^ ^ w o n a n - A S U c ^ J c i ^ ^ p ALTMAÑ _____ I '5ff**Either fax entries io 602tesy of The Cap. Co. on 6th S t 965-8484, “Attn: Sports Editor* Of drop and Mill AyiK» fh autographed Jake > Plummer posts’schedule courtesy of ASU off in basement of Matthews Center. ;s « Sophomore political science major Leo Altman was the Week Four winner of the State Press Sports “PICK FT AlSrD WIN” contest fen: ASU football games. Leo picked ASU to defeat theOregonState Beavers 1710. Since none of the contes­ tants who entered correctly 5 )picked theexapt scoreof ASU 20.OSU 11, Leo’s prediction was detemuned tp be die clos­ est. Remember» the winner m ’¡MUt correctly pickthe winner and the final score of the aggg] Practice GMAT Killer Resumes THE ,. SgJJgf*1 September 30,9:00am, Room 116 ^ PRINCETON REVIEW •You only pay 5 dollars for the test and the results! •Recieve test scores the day of the test! •Free consultation on test scores! •Get actual GMAT test experience! Sponsored by: ■ For more information, please call 569-1041 SAIL INN playing first base and-closing games in the late innings may not be a bad idea. “I could see him play first base and I could see him pitching, too,” he said. “I think he just needs to keep working hard. He’s definitely going to be in the mix.” Freshm an southpaw Ryan M ills also gave Murphy something to think about next year. Mills pitched six innings, giving up three hits and no runs. Despite earning die 3-0 win for the Maroon team, Mills thinks he has plenty of room for improvement. ;;ki “It felt good, but I could have thrown a lot better,” Mills said. “I have a lot of work to do.” Junior right-hander Kaipo Spenser will return as the ace of the pitching staff next season. Junior left-hander Jason Bond, who has started in 29 out o f the 35 games he has appeared in, will likely hold a spot in the starting rotation. The other remaining spots could go to Mills, junior college transfer Gabe Molina or to one of the other two talented freshmen southpaws, Ron Marietta and Phill Lowery. M arietta took the loss in the Saturday’s scrimmage. He pitched four innings, giving up five hits and three runs, one of which was unearned. Lowery sat out the game after he had recent arthroscopic surgery on h is elbow . He should be able to begin th ro w in g w hen p ra c tic e resu m es in December, Murphy said. Great selection o f books on resumes, interview ing, and job hunting. . A lo t m o re th a n ju s t te x tb o o k s ! 9 6 6 -6 2 2 6 7 0 4 S. C o lleg e U niversity 1/2 PRICE HAPPY HOUR ANY DRINK ANY APPETIZER 4-7« FOOTBALL • T ° BUD LICHT PINTS KLOSE DAM GOOD DRINKS.,.DAM GOOD F00D...DAM GOOD TIME □ 1001 E.8TH STREET Maloney's 8th S tre e t Terrace Apache ra s a r Classifieds Notice to our readers: Before responding to any advertisement requesting money be sent or invested, you may wish to investigate the company and offer. The State Press cannot assume responsibility for the validity of the offers advertised in our classified section. For mote information and assistance regarding the investigation of an advertisement, please contact the Better Business Bureau at 264^ 1721. ANNO UNCE­ MENTS ARE YOU a compulsive overeater? If, so,, there is a meeting for. you. Overeaters Anon, BA 318 eVery Tues: @ noon. Cdritact Jackie » 965-3989 - V V FREE FINANCIAL Aid! Over $6 billion in private, sector grants scholarships is how available. Ail 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, F5918L GAY MALE ASU students ages 18-25 needed for State Press Magazine article on attitudes about HIV 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 yoivd with right'front damage. Call Natasha at 968-9375: . ; , M O D EL SEARCH Fashion 1 Miami's Phoenix o f-. fice is now accepting photo submissions for fashion print m odels. Women 5’9 " S ' 11", size 4-6. Men r6f0v-b':2". suit sl i t 40R-42L. Send non-re­ turnable photo. name, sizes and phone to: Fashion 1/Signature, 20 E. University suite 308, Tempe; AZ. 85281. NEED MONEY F or college? •Funds go unused every year. Computer resources can help you. 1-800-887-0716, SUPERBOWL D o n 't m iss th is opportunity! All the hotels *re booked. Private residences are cur­ rently leasing for $ 2 0 00.00 - $5 0 0 0 .0 0 per week. Get a p p t./h o u s e o n . our nationally distributed list­ ing. Call for details NOWI State P ress Monday, September 25,1995 P a g e 14 HOMES FOR RENT 2 BLOCKS TO ASU, fbd guest house, all utilities. $510/mo, 46 E. 15th St. Call Tim 894-0288. TO W NHO M ES/ C O N D O S FOR RENT ___ FURNITURE MOTORCYCLES 2 ANGELS IN America, part 1, Sept. 26, row 8. $120/pair. Part 2, Sept. 28, roW 6, $l20/pair. Call Jennifer at 840-8204. 1993 SUZUKI Katana 600 blc.k/prpl.Exlnt cond. Only 2500 miles, garage stored. Ask­ ing $4000 obo. Call Bill 4944611. FULL MATTRESS set A frame, nice ’$100. Ladies cruiser bike (Schwinn) $70. 820-7095. BICYCLES ~ HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP W ANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDFO O D SERVICE JOHNNY tsdale now pervisors: Sq. Mall. 423-1505 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. Positions are full-time and the pay is $6.23 per hour. Call Shannon or Jenny at 542-3656 for more information or apply at the AZ House o f Representa­ tives, 1700 W. W ashington, Phoenix. CAFE PRISTAT. Help for breakfast, lunch, and pastry re­ tail. Scotts., exp. helps 9225722 . ' ■ ROCKETS -Scot­ hiring cashiers, su­ pm shift. Fashion Apply in person. ^ ‘ GET TOMORROW S PC skills now! Scottsdale internet, Amer­ RESEARCH DYNAMICS mtn OFFICE DESK $25 And chair ica Online, and Microsoft Net­ bike 3 mo old rode less 75 mi $5 - black sofa $100 - zebra work provider seeks part and exc shape $175 obo Chris 921rug $40 - tv stand $10 - dorm full-tim e online menu pro­ 1135. FOR RENT Town house, com­ size frig. $60 - bar chairs $15. grammers and assistants. We’ll pletely furnished. 2 large master train you. Pay $6/hr, depend­ TRAVEL SOFA SET $295, Queen bed bedrooms/3 baths. $900/mo + ing on experience. Send $85. King $180, day bed $600 sec. deposit. 966-5809, resumes and hours avaiiable to: DISCOUNT TRAVEL: Cheap $135, Dinette $160. futon dept. 139, Komando Corp,, BEAUTIFUL 2BD/2BA Condo in your name. J specialize in $ 180-, Sleeper $265. 351 in PPV1, w/d. dishwasher, etc. 3031. ; ' quick departures. Most places : 4332 N. Wells Fargo Ave., Ste. 200, Scottsdale. AZ 85251 or e$700/mo, iy r net lease 759worldwide. I also buy transfer­ mail to: kom ando^kom anTRUNDLE BED. 2 mattress, 9642 or 1602)397-6114. able coupons/a wards. òhe bed fits' under the other: ’do.com : .. • 968-7283 CHEAP RENT Live-in land­ $70. 832-7081. Leave mesHANDY MAN business needs lord to execute housing duties: „sage. HELP WANTEDrent/gen. upkeep:.. 415.-673helper prefer experience w/hand G E N E R A L ^ ^ ^ tools, painting, concrete work 4338. , V /V ' ; ' COMPUTERS & tile. Pay DOE 964-3088HERMOSA PLACE. 2bd 2ba... BEST P/T job for students sales IBM COMPUTER ..486SX w/d, pool, near ASU. 5 10 W, IND. CONTRACTORS For reps wanted 38 yr old company 129MB 2MB Ram 2 yrs old 12 Tribune newspaper, wrk afterUniversity, $635. 966-0987. eV.es and weekends Set your inch color mon included 3.1 noons/wknds delivering the own: schedule $6/hr+ training Windows $800 obo Mickey Tribune. $300-600/mth. 898* RENTAL " 964-6029 and transportation can be pro­ vided. John 649*8130, :^328/> / SHARING FEMALE STUDENT wanted to ■share 2bd 1 3/4 ba apt. Close to ASU: $260/month 1/2 util 649-9857________ ; M/F RMMTE wanted 5min:, from ASU $250/mo for more info call Courtney @ 820-7599.'\ RMTE TO share spacious 3bd twhse. Bsine/ McClintock. Ma­ ture female prfrd. Pool., w/d $300 + 1/2 util. Call 756-0560. RO O M S FOR RENT RM FOR rent; Near shopping cntr 44th/Thomas. Prvt home w/piano. Swimpool, crvd crprt turn, w/linen. Utils paid. TV A phone $10/day; 952-8549 TO W NHO M ES/ C O N D O S FOR SALE WHY RENT when you can own. 3bd/3ba $81,000. Questa Vida. Rebecca Ponte-, Rlty Ex 996-9910 B uy O f T he W eek Q uesta Vida, 3bd 3ba. 2 story townhouse 2 pools, raquetball court $79,500 Bob B ullock Realty E xecutives AUTOMOBILES 1984 CHEVY CELEBRITY AT, AC tint, cruise: $1700 Call 858-0321 ;■>. 1985 TO YOTA Tercel, e xcel. cond. A/C, p/s + p/b, new tires. $1900 obo. Marie at 350■.9Ò75. • : :; 1993 HONDA Elite Scooter red only 6500 mi dependable well maintained $950 obo includes helmet/lock. Stef 970-1887. 1994 TOYOTA PICKUP Ken­ wood stereo, alloy wheels. $9500 Call 858-032 L ; 78 SUPER Beetle convert. Compì, redone, new pearl white paint, custm. int;$4995 497. 8493 ■ ; ■ 85 SAAB 900 Turbo. 5 speed, a/c, engine head warped, $1200 obo. 965-2565. 86 TROOPER 5spd, a/c, cas­ sette, good cond. 4x4, power steering. Must sell. 831-9155. 88 CHEVY Spectrum, auto a/c p/s p/brakes radio 51,000 ml. Orig owner Must sell 831-6635 92 TOYOTA Pasep, maroon, am/fm cass. 65K mi. A/C, ps, pb, $7900 obo. Tom 2528399; 998-2992 MARY KAY cosmetics! Check out the latest fall colors! AS.U discounts ! Cathy 968-2042. FIND IT in the Classifieds! : 8029i ' : ;■ Z- ° *$7/HR + CASH!* Set fun free appts., for health services. Friendly Office, hear Fiesta Mall in Mesa. Eves & Sat.-"Or. f/t. Join Our team now! Call 649-9580 anytime! A MEDICAL office in Scot­ tsdale needs p/t front & back of­ fice person. will train. Good ad­ vancement potential. 4020 N. Scottsdale Rd. Ste 108. Please apply in person. AIRPORT GIFTifdiop. cashier/sales pos avail, eve hrs. 2:30-9pm. $6/start. Full medi­ cal benefis. Call Tim 244-9904, ANSWERING SERVICE 3pm10pm Mon-Ffi, 9:30 am -1:30 \ pm Sat. Scottsdale 947*7351. ASSEMBLYING/ CLERICAL jobs avail, now. For info, send $3.00 & sase to C U , p.o. box 531, Chand.,AZ 85244-0531. CAMPUS CO RN ER MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE (602) 786-4551 ARIZONA SU K M O W l LISTINGS Enter the Miss Arizona Model of the Year Pagent O FFIC IA LS For after school sports for Mesa Parks & Red; Needed after­ noons 3-5pm. Call 644-2767, F/T. P/T positions available providing assistance to adult individuals with mental & physical disabilities. Paid ben­ efits & training, no exp. nec. Cali 438-8617. P/T POS. with Tribune News­ papers, must have reliable trans. Aftemoons/wknds, starting @ $5.50/hr + m lg. Call 8986328, FRESH BLEN D Sm oothie & Juice bar in (Scottsdale)- Now hiring (Morning) shifts. Fun & clean environment. Opp. for advancement, ft/pt. $4.75-5.25. Call Tony 905-1580. COMPUTERS 1994 W inner Kathleen Flem ing signed w ith E lite NATL INSTITUTES of Health Male volunteers needed for re­ search study:. 18*24 yr, old lean, health, non-smokers $670 offered for time and participa­ tion. Call Chris at 220-0299 or leave a message. P/T C ASHlERS/V ALETS Study during slow periods! Flex/hrs! $5hr/start. Valid driv+ ers lie: @ clean record: 2569664. ■ ■■ / . HOUSECLEANING, NANNY'S & babysitters. p/t,f/L Car/phone a must. Exclnt pay 641-5324. « N o Excperience Necessary • N o H e ig h t R eguirem ent ■ Ages | I3 -I7 | i , (I8 -2 3 | • Agents w ill be present LOOKING FOR Fun place to work? Cold Stone Creamery is now seeking enthusiastic indi­ viduals for all positions. Apply at the Subway at Rural road and Ray. + phone help needed $8$ 13/hr Pt or Ft, very flex hrs/moonlighting. Call Tom De­ licious Deliveries 220-0000. GYMNASTICS TEACHER, en­ th usiastic, happy, in shape. Teachers who love to teach 312 yr olds gymnastics. Central Phx area, $6-9/hr. P/t 9557805. MODELING LOOKING FOR a female or a family living close to ASU or MCC with a spare bedroom. Minimum age 21. Provide room and board and personal care as­ sistance to a female college student confined to wheelchair, living w/you. Full-tim e fail, spring, summer semesters. Min­ imum responsibilities w/exclnt income. Call Lisa at Mentor Ar­ izona 808-0823. P/T WORK, F/T pay! Looking for people to fill outdoor ad po­ sitions. M-F 4:30-8:30 pm Wear shorts & tennis shoes. No exp. Teq. C all Steve 9 8949442. SERVICE STATION attendant, $6/hr. F/t & p/t, flex, hrs., Ind. Sch./M iller. Scottsdale, drug test. 945-2629. STUDENT REP. Fast easy mon­ ey: motivated individual need­ ed to head up marketing project on campus. (8 0 0 ) 862-1982 ext. 60 COMPUTERS S T U D E N T S P E C IA L Call Today 994-0880 APARTMENTS 2 B p t BTH for rent. Rural A Apache area.. Avail immed. Call John 968-5086 Original, m int condition orange crate label, circa 195?. This colorful old lithograph, framed by hand in glass and copper, is ready to hang in home or office. This rare collectable was recently discovered in limited numbers and is available at $85.00+ $10.00 S/H. Send check or Visa/MC # to: Antique Label Com pany , 4207 Calle Juno San Clem ente, Ca. 92673 C o m p le te ly re fu rb is h e d c o m p u te r s y s te m s C O M P A Q 386DX-26, 4MB l \ 1SMB. 4.44 floppy, VGA color monitor, keyboard $ 5 9 5 .0 0 3-month warranty Other m odel* available TEL: 602-772*8008 or 1-800-228-1006 CLUCK-U Come join the Cluck-U-Chicken team. Now hiring delivery drivers. Earn $9-13/ht. Counter/line help, cooks, bouncers. Apply in person. 855 S. Rural, Tempe. 1 block south of Uni­ versity. USA TODAY, Part-time Phone Sales, $6 per hour guaranteed + commission. Monday - Thurs­ day. 4:30 - 8:30. 110/Elliot area. Sell a quality product in a relaxed atmosphere. Training provided. C all 345-5814 To­ day! -• ' ;■ . ' COUNTRY GLAZED Ham. seek­ ing ft A pt .food service Clerks. Apply 2*4 @ 2501 E Camelback. -HELP WANTEDAll positions Apps accepted 10-5 9 4 5 -4 5 6 7 OLD TOWN TORTILLA FACTORY KENNEL NEEDS experienced office and kennel person. Vari­ able hours, references 9667379 Ask for Marilyn. PT. Must be available between 8am A 1pm MWF pr TTH. Apply in person 7i 2 S. Col- ' P/T BILINGUAL (Spanish) per­ lege. V• ~ ’ son to work w/developmentally disabled infants & toddlers. CASHIER, PT, Excellent wages EXp. pref. in early childhood & working cond., apply Chev­ developmental disabilities. ron; Elliot/McClintock Tempe.: Call 431-9511. DRIVERS MISCELLANEOUS FO RJA L TRY BUYING at public auc­ tion. See the Auction Advisory Newspaper at the Mill Avenue N ew s on M ill and 6th 9944512. $6 P E R HOUR Ou(going. ehergetic appoint* merit setters for Universal Por­ traits. Call James or Carey, 496- 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. D O M IN O ’S PIZZA Come join the excitement with the #1 food delivery team for the ASU area. With the addi­ tion of subs A hot wings, this Domino's is one of the top cam­ pus stores in.the country. We. need more f/t. A p/t drivers (o help us safely deliver all these orders. Drivers make $7 $ 10 per hour including mileage A tips. Safe driving cash bonuses can also be earned. We are very flexible A can work around your school schedule. We sup­ port a drug free work envi­ ronment. Apply in perison after 1 lam at 903 S. Rural, Tempe, or call 968-5555. EOE. INTERNATIONAL RESEARCH Established market research; firrrt seeks bi-lingual telephone , marketers. A successful candidate should be motivated and interested in international y computer-related business for:. France • G erm any ■ Japan H ong Kong ■ Singapore M alaysia Flexible hours and at-home work negotiable. If interested, please call Nicole at LUNCH AND Dinner servers needed. Steve's Greenhouse Grill 139 E Adams 252-2742. 991-5836 STO P Guaranteed Job W ith in 4 8 h o u r s Great experience for business, com m ., & liberal arts majors. 1660 S. A lm a School, Suite.201 9:00-1:30 & 4:30-9:00pm F lex 25 hrs/wk guaranteed hrly w age + bonus. M ust have personality and be w illin g to use it. Work for advertising agency setting appointments for resort vacations. HELP WANTEDC H I L D ^ R ^ CHILD CARE 9 A 12 yr old. Approx 30hrs Afternoon A eve some ovemite Barb 998-5812; 897-1676 D a vid N a n n y f o r 5 a 3 yr old girls in Ahw. Trans. 229-4682 days 759-3025 eves. Ask for Lynn. ,\ y^ HELP WANTÊDSALES GRADS & STUDENTS environmental co. expanding into Mexico. Looking for funloving people w/focus on money. Pos. avail, in sales mngmt no exp. necc. Full training/ travel op­ tions; For interview 808-9368. LIQUOR CLERK.P/T flex hrs Apx 15-20/w k upscale S. Tempe $5/hr Mike/Tinr"3459110 ;.V: NEW MULTI-LEVEL mrkt oppor. seeking a prof. team. No more long distance phone bills. Call for info. Tony 831 -8557 or Mike 414-0669. HELP WANTEDC L |W ^ L _ = _ TEMPE MISSION Palms look­ ing for data inputer, eves. A wkends, p/t. P lease send re­ sume to: 60 E. 5th St. Tempe, AZ 85281 Attn. Mary Carder. WANTED P/T typing/research. Financial consulting firm. 8381728. HELP WANTEDFO O D SERVICE BLIMPIE Help wanted days 10:30-2:30 or 11-3 20-30 hours a w eek apply in person 911 E Broad- SMt h m tliiiH M i N M W P/T CHILD care for elementary age child. Approx. 2 days/wk. 3-6pm, 7-9am$5/hr 838-5829 PLAYMATE/Sitter wanted for 2 sw eet girls, ages 4 and 2. H ours/days very flex ib le. Please call 460-5949. JOB O P T O ^ N m |S _ $257,000 MY 2nd yr income. 2yrs out of college. N ot multi le v e l, ju st an h o n est way to make good money. Call 9263870for free info. ALASKA EMPLOYMENT Students N eeded! fishin g In­ dustry. fiarn up to $3,000$6,00(Vf per month. Room and Boared! Transportation! Male or Female. No experience nec­ essary, Call (206)545-4155 ext A59181. ALASKA JOBS- Earn up to $ 3 ,000-$6,0004-/month work­ ing in the fish in g industry. Room A board! Transportation! M ale/Fem ale. N o experience Necessary ! (3-10)285-0085 ext. A-48809 CRUISE SHIPS A Vacation Re­ sorts Hiring! Earn up to $3,200 per month working the travel industry. World Travel A Exot­ ic Resorts. No Exp. Nec! Trans­ portation, Room A Board! (310)271-4147 ext. C-48809. CLASSIHEDSWORK! S t a t e P ress P a g e 15 Monday, September 25, 1995 JOB OPPORTUNITIES CRUISE s h i p s now hiring Earn up to $2,000+/month working on cruise ships or land-tour com panies. World travel. Seasonal & full-time em­ ployment available. No experi­ ence necessary. For more in­ formation call 1-206-634-0468 ext €59181. MAIL BOX store - Mesa Comp. - lit. customer friendly, previous retail/mail box experience de­ sired, Bond able Paid training! $4.50/hour to start. Chuck or Rebecca 892-2742 HELP WANTEDGENERAL PERSONALS PERSONALS '#1 TEAM i C T get psyched for AFA's all-sport jam * coach­ es Kim and Asham UKbbK5 ! i maoe jzk my first month p/t environment/nature health products. Sharing awe­ some results focused chem free products will explode your so­ cial life/bank account call Eddie 808-9368/966-3913. CONGRATULATIONS X ft Traci Tyers the new Panhellenic President! Love, the Chi-o's. X fl TRACI Tyers - Congratu­ lations on new Panhellenic President!! Love, your sisters. GAY MALE ASU students ages 18-25 needed for State Press Magazine article on attitudes about HIV infection risk. Con­ fidentiality assured. Please call voice pager 233-7950. HELP WANTEDGENERAL DIALAMERICA MARKETING, INC. D M . CAMPUS SECURITY Students with good common sense and communication skills needed. No experience necessary, will train. For more information call 9 6 5 -5 6 4 3 . P A R T -T IM E • C reate a shift between the hours of 5:30am and 9:00pm (W e're totally flexible) • S8.00 g uaranteed paid train in g , average S9-S11/hr 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. TYPIN G /W O R D PROCESSING TYPING /W O R D PROCESSING $$2/PG, SI5/RES. Proofed. Las­ er. APA/MLA. Same day. DTP: Near ASU. Brian, 967-5987. $25+ RESUMES From Scratch . in 1 visit, updates, 100% suc­ cess laser, 7 days, Tempe 9687735. ROSS-BLAKLEY LA W UBRARY A R IZ O N A STATE U M V BISITY UBRARY ASSISTANT • ORCULATIO N DEPARTMENT Responsibilities include: opening the library Mon. thru Fri. at 7 :0 0 am, checking materials in and out using the on-line system, answering and directing patron inquiries both in person and by telephone, and providing clerical support using WordPerfect. QUALIFICATIONS Required: 6 PSYCHIC READINGS by phone. No time limit. Learn @ past, present and future. Helps in love, marriage & business. $29.95 Visa/MC 818-3319192. mo. library or related clerical exp., demonstrated proficiency using WordPerfect 5.1 or 6.1; skill in oral and written Communication. Desired: law library exp., knowledge of automated circulation systems, credit toward or college degree. SPORTS & R |C R |A T |0 ^ _ _ Submit resume, cover letter specifying job title and job# 70072757, and names and phone numbers o f three professional references to: . Hours 7 :0 0 am to 4 :0 0 pm • Full ASU Benefits • Salary: $14 ,849 To Apply: ASU Employment Services P.O. Box 871403 Tempo, AZ 85287-1403 FAX (602) 965-0554 Deadline: 9/29/95 by 5:00 pm AA/EOE or cell Susan 965-7114 COUNTRY Vietnam Vets, près. Gun & M ilitary Coll, show. Oct. 7-8 at Amer. Legion P ost 2, 2125 S. Indus. Park, Tempe. Sat. 9-5, Sun 9-4. B/S/Tr. knives, militaria, sport­ ing goods, & weapons. Free Parking, good in-housé re­ freshments. Adm. $4.00 (Pro­ ceeds to charity). 898-3878 for info or 984-9683. $1 off adm. with this ad. ROLLER HOCKEY. Leagues forming; All levels, 1/4 Mi. from campus. 1040 E. Apache blvd. Pick-up games Thurs. 6pm. Info call 968-520LIN TYPING /W O R D PROCESSING AAA TYPING/ word processing. $l-.59/page. 15 years experience. Fast turnaround. Call 962-8075. AFFORDABLE- TERM papers, reports, theses, resumes. Fast turnaround, Townsend W/P, Maureen, 955-0969. APA/MLA EXPERIENCED typing/word processing; Need it fast? CaH Jessie, 945-5744. I W A N T IT N O W ! Desktop Publishing: Typing, resume service, charts & graphs. On campus! 966-1984. KINKO'S COPY Center makes the grade! Get reports, resumes, & flyers fast! .Color copies, Mac­ intosh & IBM rental & much more! Open 24 hours! Rural & University, 966-203$. PROFESSIONAL WP $3/pg Term papers, spreadsheets & more! Call M ichelle @ 7881265 t h e d if f e r e n c e V ie Difference Is 'T h e Outstanding People“ FREE L O S T /F O U N D LÖST: GÖLD necklace with gold heart-like charm with circle around. Very sentim ental to owner, given by grandmother. If found call 858-0422. HAIR MODELS Needed for Matrics/Lbgics hair show. Free hair services. Call 392-2404. MODELS NEEDED for adver­ tising, m /f 18-25. Call Man As A rt Photogtraphy, pager 408-9787. WANTED 1985 Trek 600, Will pay premium price. Call Kathy at 254-6071. TUTORS AS AP?. NO Problem. Papers, resum es, APA/MLA. 20yrs „ ENG/ WRITING tutor, èxp. all exp. + legal. Tempe. 838subs;,ESL Students. Also the­ 1911. sis, project editing 829-6712 NCM, Inc. M ak in g WANTED H elpful & K nowledgeable trainer Experienced & S upportive M an ag b / ent F riendly & Enthusiastic C oworkers 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 áre à Caucasian, non-exercis­ ing, not-currently-dieting Woman between the ages of 20 and 35, you .can receive de­ tailed information about your percent o f body fat, fitrteiss level and dietary habits absdA lu.tely free! Plus .we'll put you on a supervised workout pro­ gram and pay you $25 to par­ ticipate. To obtain mófe infor­ mation or volunteer for the stu­ dy, please call 965-2736. STOP SMOKING & chewing imm. no withdrawal Dr. recom. all natural 100% guaranteed Quick Quitz Program 213*4200, We have perm anent FT & PT telephone sales positions available • W eekly paychecks • No experience necessary • Helptul, friendly tra h e is • Non-stressful, fun, friendy environment Please call today to schedule a confidential interview . 8 9 4 -0 2 6 4 C lose to ASU FUNDRAISING FAST FUNDRAISER-RAISE $500 in .5 days-Greeks, groups, clubs, motivated indi­ viduals. Fast, easy-no financial obligation (800) 862-1982 ' Ext. 33. AD O PTIO N PROFES$IONAL CA Couple with arts background and much love and security to offer, wish­ es to adopt infant. We can help with medical, légal, & liv­ ing expenses. Completely le­ gal. We can offer your baby a Wonderful future^ Please call Dorothy collect at (213) 3440729. Thank you: SERVICES If every customer service job you hear of sounds about as exciting as doing your laundry... Arc you customer service oriented? I Do you have strong communication skills? Are you available to wotk varied work schedules? If so, our Mesa MegaCenter is the place for you! I Right now, AT&T, a recognized leader in I global communications, seeks Full and [ nut-tim e AccountRepresentatives in Mesa. Using a computer terminal to input and retrieve data, you will handle customer service, billing inquiries and in-bound customer calls. In exchange for your talents and dedication, we offer: .♦ Starting Salary of $242.00 per week...with raises every 6 months * 10% night shift salary bonus * Paid on-the-job training * Company paid benefits package after 6 months of employment * Free long distance call reimbursement Hours of operation for our MegaCenter are Mon.-Fri., 7am-9pm and Sun., 5am-9pm. Hours of operation for our Late Night Center are 4pm-6ain, 7days/week. Full-time employe« should be able to work any shift in either area. Part-time employees will be scheduled for a 25 hour work week between the hours of 4pm-11pm, 7 days/week. Term opportunities may laft up to 3 years. Ready fo r New Challenges? Just cmU our Applicant Processing Center 1-800-562-7288 Monday-Friday, 5am-3pm and refer to recruiting code 04239 when prompted. . ATTN ALL Students! Grants & scholarships are ofrd by pvt sector. Qualify regardless of inc. or grds. For more info call 1-800-400-0209. Call 894-9816 Today! 2 020 S. M ill, S u ite 200 Tem pe, A Z 85282 Be A B artender! RESTAURANTS/ BARS W e Show All NFL Games you dont have class? * Work full or part time? 1*1/ / A ik PASTA Where ASU Goes for Pizza 4S ateltites20Screens Upscale Atmosphere Breakfast S at & Sun. $ 1 , 0 0 i 1/2 Your Wing O rder Free Sun & M oq O FF l i i i \ n > i t \ i'r- Do I im m i • 8 4 4 SIILI) AN Y PIZZA 12" o r 16" 1 C oupon P e r P iz z a D in e -ln P ic k -U p o r D e liv e ry »Late nyhl Happy Hour4030 pm-lCO am Cash Fool Tourney Sat Nite 9£)0 Pool & Darts Satellite T.V. (NFL) 1We Show AHGreen Bay fa d u r Games 11/2 Your W ingO nkr Free Sun & Mon B aseline & M ill • 831 -WOOD 9 6 8 -6 6 6 6 L 1301 E. University W J WHAT'S UP® THECLUCK? c* vV M id * M onday Night CHICKEN CO. ATTENTION ALL STUDENTS!!! FOOTBALL p n the BIO S c re e n • Cluck-U Keggers $2.00 (32oz domestic draft) . . • 1/2 gallon beer & 1/2 galllon of wings $12,99 G R A N TS & SCH O LA R SH IPS O F F E R E D B Y PRIV A TE SECTO R, B ILLIO N S O F DOLLARS IN G R A N T S T O Q U A L IF Y CALL: 800-400-0209 1-800-545-8153 *3740 C~ 6 Be able to work when S CH O LA R S H IP S /M O NEY AVAILABLE for college-record­ ed message gives details. (602)838-3123 L'Oreal Iritern atio h al is coming to Phoenix and wê are lo o k in g for special faces for our HAIR SHOW on Sept. 30, O ct 1-2. Models will receive FREE salon services, such as haircolor and haircuts. If you are willing tp have a com­ plete make-over, pleae call and leave a message: S,VN*S Sports Grill Tempe, AZ. * Earn $10 to $80 an hour? HUNDREDS & THOUSANDS of grants & scholarships avail­ able to all students. Let our years of research benefit you. Immediate qualification. Call 1800-270-2744. BECAUSE YOU’RE W O RTH IT! RESTAURANTS/ BARS 921-9925 ISSO Ü APACHE #108 ^ C lu ck-U C hicken Co. 894*2112 TUTORS TUTORS TUTORS 855 S Rural Rd. 1 blk S. o f University TUTORS A N Y O N E C A N C LA IM T O BE TH E "B E S T", B U T OUR R E P U T A T IO N S P E A K ? LO U D ER T H A N A N Y W O R D S ... W e o ffe r tu to ria l fo r th e fo llo w in g classes: A lgebra Calculus/Precalculus Finite M a th Statistics Physics C h em istry Advanced M a th M A T 106, M AT 114, M A T 117 M A T 210, M AT 270, M A T 271, M AT 170 M A T 119 QBA 221, PS Y 230, STP 226 PHY 111, PHY 112, PHY 121 1 CHM 101, CHM 113, CHM 115, CHM 116 M A T 272, M A T 274, M A T 342 We s till have a few seats le ft in some o f o u r classes - call us today fo r inform ation. Successfully helping students since 1980. MATRIX EDUCATION CENTER • SIMON" Cornerstone Mall • 968-4668 S tate P ress Monday, September 25,1995 Pag¡e 16 p i p p a O ffe r E xpires ■ AND X-RAYS M 9/2& /9Í _______ , « n e u ro lo g ica l te st, a spinal a lig n m e n t ,VIII ...v.vv.^ eck, an exam ination fo r re stricte d o r excess m ó ttó n in th e spine, x ~ % | | | | [S.,* j §V- yI | i n d a p riv a te co n su ita tio n t o discuss th e re su te , • M i Twelve Danger Signals ; - 1. Numbness in arms and hands 2. Restless nights 3. Pain between shoulders 4. Stiffness Of neck 5. Nerve tehsion 6. Depression 7. Headaches 8. Anxiety in the chest 9. Stiffness or pain in the lower back 10. Tired hips $nd legs 11. Painful joints 12. Whiplash ■ Example of poor spinal structure. D o Y ou U n d e rs ta n d th e D a m a g in g E ffe c ts o f S u b lu x a tio n ? ■ O n ly D am aged Tissue G ives You S ym ptom s. ■ You Can B uild Disease W ith o u t K n o w in g It. Brain Stem Control Center C1 C2 (Atlas-Axis) Healthy Nerve Example of good spinal structure. Pinched Nerve = Subluxation = Disease = Symptoms CALL TODAY FOR APPOINTMENT ASU's S am aritan Insurance, P e re n a l Injury, W orkm an’s C om pensation, Insurance and Cash A ccepted. • ’NEH C H M N U C TK Dr. Richard L. O'Neal, Palmer Graduate From ASU South on Rural, turn left on Baseline & go 1/4 mile, turn left into Lake Country Village Center art Winchell’s and Firestone Tire. Look for O ’Neal Chiropractic neon sign on right, 4 doors from AMC Theater box office. T AKE COUNTRY VILLAGE ** Shopping Center M 4 9 1 -1 2 4 2 C elebrating 15 Years In Practice U S ! H ¡jHBfiñj VIM ■Ha AMFRirAN M 1VI L_ n 1V r> 1. CV C C A Pr nRCCOC O Team Physician Sport and Fitness Council World Olympic Chiropractic Committee . O ur I o ffice is I designed to I keep w a itin g to an absolute m inim um ! For y o u r convenience, BASELINE ROAD 1070 E. Baseline Rd., Tempe call 8:30am - 6:45pm Mon.-Fri. fo r a p p o in tm e n t.