©Copyright. State Press, 19
Tempe, Arizona

W ednesday, Septem ber 27,1995

An Independent Morning Daily

Voi. 80 No. 25

Fratern ity blam es other fo r house dam age
By G reg Z emeida
State P ress

Members of the fraternity that battled student govern­
ment president C hris W eber’s house at a local bar on
Thursday told police that he w asn’t the only Pi Kappa
Alpha member involved in criminal acts that night.
Pi Kappa Alpha members reportedly broke into Sigma Phi
Epsilon’s house and smashed two windows, broke a leg on a
pool table and assaulted a member of the fraternity, according
to statements made in an ASU Department of Public safety
report. Weber was arrested and charged with assaulting a
woman after an earlier brawl with some Sigma Phi Epsilon
members that same night at the Dash Inn, 731 E. Apache Blvd.
Chris Ward, a member of Pi Kappa Alpha’s alumni advi­
sory board and spokesman for the fraternity, said the board
is looking into the incident. He said he doesn’t know yet if
Pi Kappa Alpha members were responsible for the break-in.
“W e’re not saying members didn’t do it, we’re not saying
members did,” Ward said. “We don’t know at this point.”
He added that he didn't know if the break-in was related

to the fight at the Dash Inn.
According to the police report, Mark Coleman, a mem­
ber of Sigma Phi Epsilon, told police that just before 1 a.m.,
Pi Kappa Alpha members broke into his house after the
fight at the Dash Inn. Another unidentified member told
police that about five Pi Kappa Alpha members came in,
kicked him in the stomach and then tackled him. The man
said he could not identify his attackers.
Both Coleman and the man told police they did not want
to press charges. Coleman stated that he wanted a report
taken so his house could get reim bursed for dam ages,
which are estimated at $1,000.
Lt. Kay Gojkovich of the ASU police said because no
one wanted to press charges in the break-in, there would be
no fu rth er in v estig atio n o f the incident. She said she
believed members of both houses have agreed to work out
the incident themselves.
“That is not unusual for two houses to do that in the
University system,” Gojkovich said.
ASU Chief of Police Lanny Standridge said he doqpnot

know if Pi Kappa Alpha members are responsible for the
break-in. He said all police know is what the witnesses of
the incident told them, but not if it is true.
A fter the break-in, about 40 to 50 m em bers o f both
houses gathered on A lpha D rive, betw een Sigm a Phi
Epsilon’s house, 615 Alpha Drive, and Pi Kappa Alpha’s
house, 620 Alpha Drive. Police were called to the scene and
broke up the crowd. They also arrested Weber at this time
after the woman he reportedly hit and other witnesses iden­
tified him as the assailant.
W eber has denied punching the wom an, saying that
Sigma Phi Epsilon members pinned the assault on him to
get back at his fraternity.
.
Jeff Adams, president of Sigma Phi Epsilon, said that
isn’t true. He said the fraternity m em bers who pointed
out W eber did n o t know th a t he is the p re sid e n t o f
ASU’s student government.
He also said Phi Kappa Alpha members committed the
break-in at his house. It was done in retaliation for the fight
T urn to Fraternities,

page

2,

Report: ASU students Life after ASU
staying longer, taking
more credit hours
B y T im B axter
State P ress

Students are coming to ASU earlier, staying longer and taking more
credits, according to a recently released report.
The Arizona Board of Regents 1995 Enrollment Report places freshman
enrollment at 5.383 students — the largest freshman class on record at
ASU, said registrar Lou Ann Denny.
< , -U
: iaa»j|
"You could say (recruiting freshmen) is the goal, especially with pro­
grams like the Freshman Year Experience and Campus Communities trying
to retain freshmen when they get here."
Provost Milton Click said the school has traditionally relied on the com­
munity college system as a “feeder” for ASU. but the school is trying to
bring lower-division students in and retain them.
“We think different students are better served by going to the communi­
ty colleges first and others are better served by going to the University
(first). We try to be student specific," he said.
Click attributed the credit hour increase to better class availability.
“We have worked at making more classes available and increasing
accessibility. We have five degree programs that you can complete entirely
in the evening now.”
Denny said she was also pleased by the increase in students’ credit hours.
,

v

Robert Anderson/State Press

Hundreds of students file through the Career Fair Tuesday in the Memorial Union. More than 200 compa­
nies seeking new recruits attended this year’s fair.

T ürnto Admissions^ page 2 . .

T ib e ta n m o n k s reach fo r ‘h e a lin g ’ th ro u g h a rt
By D avid J . Kovacs
State P ress

Paul Besing/State Press

Lobsang Dhargye (le ft), and Palden Thinley
create a “mandala” made of colored granules
of sand at th e S c o tts d a le P u b lic L ib ra ry
Tuesday.

INSIDE

STA TE PR ESS
Weather Outlook

It is silent except for a gentle scraping
noise coming from a table in the center of
the room. H unched over the table, three
monks coax grains of brightly-colored sand
out of slender copper funnels to form an
elaborate sand painting.
A group o f Buddhist monks from the
Tibetan Drepung Loseling M onastery in
Tibet are creating a sacred sand painting,
c a lle d a “ m a n d a la ,” th is w eek at the
Scottsdale Public Library. It will take 10 of
the monks four to five hours a day for four
days to complete the process.
And then they’ll throw it all away.
The painting will be poured into a brook
in the Indian Bend Wash Friday at 10 a.m.
as part of the ceremony.

“In the Medicine Buddha Mandala field,
(the mandala) reflects integrity in a visual
a rt fo rm ,” said G esh e D ad u l, one the
T ibetan m onks. “ It is m eant to instill a
strong realization of impermanence.”
The monks are visiting the Valley this
week to raise awareness of the religious
persecution of Buddhists in Tibet and also
to promote “world healing.”
They are taking part in the week-long
1,000 Lights of Peace celebration put on at
the Scottsdale P ublic L ibrary, 3839 N.
Civic Center Blvd., which began Tuesday.
Events include lectures on peace initiatives,
as well as concerts and ceremonies empha­
sizing world healing, said event organizer
Linda Tokarchuk.
“W e need to work together to extend
healing into our future,” she said. “The

World/Nation

Sports

Marcia Clark distances the
prosecution from Mark
Fuhrman as closing
arguments begin in the
O.J. Simpson trial.

Sophomore comerback
Jason Simmons and the
rest of the ASU football
team get ready for the No.
5 USC Trojans Saturday.

Page 3

Page 11

Sunny and breezy .

High 97°. low 70°.

I

significance o f having the monks here is
that we can start to connect deeper and
share with our hearts.”
T he V alley m irrors m any o f to d a y ’s
societal problem s, T okarchuk said. For
example, many of the week-long programs
are designed to address problems of youth
alienation.
Geshe said he hopes people leave the
m andala w ith a sense o f h ealin g and a
renewed connection with one another.
“I w ant them to com e aw ay w ith an
understanding of the interdependent nature
of life — how each sand particle forms to
hold the whole.
“That’s exactly how life is.”
The exhibit is on display a t the Scottsdale
Public Library through Friday. Adm ission isfree. For more information, call 966-8897.
Where To Find It
.......D
.......10
Crossword.................... ........ 9
.......15
.........4
.........6
..;.... 11
Sports...............
7
Today’s Activities.......
World/Nation....................... .3

Page 2

Fraternities

T oday

C ontinued

ThqToday Section is a daily calendar of events printed as a service to the A$U community. J
Requests are accepted on a first-come, first-served basis and ate printed as space permits.
Campus dubs mid 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 fuH name of the dub or organization, a description of 0 » event, date,
time and the full address of the location. All requests am subject to editing for content, space and
clarity. Incomplete or illegible entries wi8 be discarded.
DeaeMne for requests is noon the day before publication and entries wMnot be accepted more
than three woddng days before publication. Only one entry per organization per day is permitted.

• Alcoholics Anonymous — Daily cam ­

lower level, Women’s Student Center.

pus meeting. Noon to 1:1S p.m.; Newman
Center, Aquinas Hail in die basement.

• M aricopa Com m unity C ollege
District — Phyllis Frelick, first o fthe hon­

• Alpha Epsilon Delta Pra Mad Honor
S ociaty— V ideo p re s e n ta tio n : “T h e
Making of a Doctor.” 6:30 p.m.; L S E 104.
• ASU Cycling Club — Meeting for d u b
activities and racing. Everyone welcome.
8 pirn.; Fountains south of the MU.
• ASASU —• S uper Bowl XXX question
a n d a n s w e r s e s s io n fe a tu rin g S te v e
Patterson of the Host Committee, Steve
Miller of th e ASU Planning Com m ittee
and ASASU President Chris Weber. 7:30
p .m .; MU lo w er lev el, P ro g ram m in g
Lounge.

• Communication SltidoititA*W*el«iioi»
— All communication majors welcome to
CSA weekly m eetings on W ednesdays.
3:30 p.m.; MU Coconino Room.
• E c k a n k a r — Discussion: Karma, the
spiritual form of die physical law of cause
and effect. For more info, call 965-2860.
Noon; MU Graham Room.
• 4XArch — Architecture mentor group
and phat tire phun. All “skins" welcome. 6
p .m .; A m erican Indian In stitu te
Conference Room.
• Hawaii C lub — Meeting to discuss what
to bring to picnic. 6 p.m .; MU Najavo
Room.
• Kundalini Yoga Club — Our classes
are growing. Come join us every Monday
through Thursday a t 5:30 p.m.; Check
monitors for nightly locations. 5:30 p.m:;
MU 222.
• L e s b ia n a n d B is e x u a l W o m e n ’s
D is c u s s io n G ro u p — F re e ongoing
weekly discussion of issu es for lesbian
an d b ise x u a l w om en. T o d a y ’s topic:
Dating rules. 5 p.m. to 6:30 p.m.; MU

o rs forufn speakers, presents “Signs of _
Understanding.” S h e will draw from her
experience a s an actress who won Tony
and Emmy awards. 7:30 p.m.; Radisson
Tempe Mission Palms Hotel, Ballroom.
• MUAB Film Committee — Shaw shank
Redemption. 3 p.m.; MU lower level, cinema.

• MUAB Special Events Committee .•*
Meeting. Everybody welcome. 3:30 p.m.;
MU third floor, Conference Room 1A.
• NATAS —• All-member meeting. New
and old members welcome. Guest speak­
e r Bill Ottinger, creative services director
for C h a n n e l 3, a n d p re s id e n t of th e
Arizona chapter of NATAS. 6 p.m.; MU
Cochise Room.

• Pre-V eterinary M edicine Club —
S peaker from Colorado State University
concerning requirements for application to
veterinary school. 7 p.m.; AGB 301.

• R ecreation
Major
S tu d en t
Association — General meeting: discus­
sio n o f e v e n ts . 9 a.m .; MU S tu d e n t
Lounge.

• S tudent Life L earning R eso u rce
Center — Free reading skills workshop:
SQ4R, 1 1:40 a.m.; MÜ Navajo Room.

• S tu d en t Life Learning R eso u rce
Center — F ree com puter skills work­
shops: Microsoft Excel, 10 a.m .; Using
the Internet, 1 p.m.; Open to all students
and staff. SSV 361 A.
• Women in C om m unication — Ice
cream social. 2 p.m. to 4 p.m.; MU Santa
Cruz Room.
• The W ritin g C e n te r — W orkshop:
P ractical gram m ar. 1:40 p.m . to 2:30
p.m.; LL A202.

TOP TEN
REASONS
I

State P ress

Wednesday, September 27,1995

TO JOIN ONE OF ASU S BEST RUN
STUDENT ORGANiZATIONS!

from page

1.

at the Dash Inn, Adams said.
Pi Kappa A lpha m em bers adm itted to
breaking into the house and their alumni
board agreed to pay for the damage, he added.
W ard said no ag reem en ts have been
made. He said he, along with Greek Life
Coordinator Tim Bills and ASU fraternity
adviser Peter Leighton, met with the frater­
nities Tuesday night to discuss the incident.
Bills said a Greek Review Board hearing
will be held at a future date to handle the
issue. The board may take into considera­
tion any informal resolutions taken by the
two fraternities before handing down any
possible sanctions, he said. He would not
comment on what the sanctions may be.
M att D eP ew , p re sid e n t o f Pi K appa
Alpha, said his fraternity is very competi­
tive on the athletic field with Sigm a Phi
Epsilon, but the two groups get along fíne.
“There’s no hard feelings ... (we have)
n o th in g b u t re s p e c t (fo r S ig m a Phi
Epsilon),” he said.
L eighton said he d o e sn ’t b eliev e the

b re a k -in w as p a rt o f an o n g o in g feud
between the two fraternities.
“I would say this is an isolated incident
at this point,” he said.
Leighton and other Qreek leaders will
take the proper measures'to handle the inci­
dent, he said, adding that he doesn’t expect
any future conflicts.
Besides W eber’s arrest and the break-in
a t S igm a P hi A lp h a, a n o th e r fra te rn ity
member has been involved with police this
semester. On Aug. 21, a Sigma Chi member
was charged with aggravated assault after
allegedly beating a black man outside his
fraternity house.
L eighton said these w ere all isolated
incidents and not indicative of normal fra­
ternity conduct.
“I am very confident that isolated indi­
viduals don’t make up (fraternity) chapters,”
he said. “I think that there’s no doubt (that
the break-in is) something that we need to
address and help our students learn from
these incidents.” ■ -

Admissions
Continued from

page

1.

“Our hopes are that students are finan­
cially able to take more hours. Instead of
working full-time and going to school parttime, maybe they can shift that a little.
“We’re hoping they can go to school more
and graduate in a more timely fashion.”
ASU Main enrollment dropped 160 stu­
dents from last year to 42,189, while overall
enrollment rose by 163 students to 45,929.
Glick said the slight drop in main campus
enrollment was unimportant, adding that main
campus enrollment was expected to continue
to grow slowly over the next few years.
“We still have room for growth in the
evening, and we still have room under the
39,000 student enrollment cap.”
The enrollment cap applies only to full­
time day students. Current m ain campus

ASASU
FALL

M a m o rla lU iiio n

A c tiv itie s

BARBECUE

4 * 0- 6:00

B o a rd

1.
2.
3.
4.

It's free and it's fun.
Make new friends.
Looks good on resume.
Find out what MUAB letters stand for
(Memorial Union Activities Board).
5. You can try something new.

full-time day enrollment is 26,357.
Denny agreed that the decrease in main
campus enrollment was not a problem.
“Some programs are moving.” Denny said.
“I think head count will continue to go up.”
The biggest grow th is expected at the
branch campuses, Glick said, especially as the
size and number of programs offered grows.
“ (A SU ) W est h a s a fairly fu ll set o f
program s,” G lick said. “(ASU) East will
only have programs really beginning next
year. Right now they don’t really have any
programs.”
ASU East offers only “extended educa­
tion” classes — classes taught by TV. mail
o r th ro u g h the In te rn e t. N ext fa ll, the
schools of technology and agriculture are
moving to ASU East.

S T U D E N T S E R V IC E S LAW N
C e le b r a t e
L a t t ie

C o o r

w i t h
a n d

P r e s id e n ts
C h r is

W

e b e r

PREVIEW UPCOMING PROGRAMS & EVENTS!

6.
7.
8.
9.

MAB does not sound right without U.
We help you turn your ideas into reality.
Leam job skills, experience for your major.
We are fat-free, low-calorie, full of energy,
and we come in fun-size.
10. If you join, you can decide on the 10th reason.

JO IN U S TO D AY
,0™
C / t ll 965-6822

SUPERBOW L Q & A SESSION
TO NIG HT 7 :3 0 -9 :3 0
MU PROGRAM M INO LOUNGE
ui ) . ,

- (lo w e r level) :

Have questions about the Super Bowl? Ask them tonight! C o m e talk with
Steve Patterson, President of the Super Bowl Host Committee; Steve Miller,
Chair of ASU Planning Committee; and Chris Weber, ASASU President.

W o rld /N a tio n
State P ress __________ ________

Pag.ie 3

Wednesday, September 27,1995

round
rfizona

a

Pr*s«anplioi) of üv»oc*nc« of Proof !

Mesa fire officials order
temporary TR W closure
MESA (AP) — City fire officials
o rd ered th e te m p o ra ry sh u td o w n
Tuesday o f an automobile safety air
bag plant that has been the site o f 17
explosions in tire past 12 months.
Mesa Fire Chief John Oliver noti­
fied TRW V ehicle Safety System s
Inc. that it must immediately halt all
its operations related to the process­
ing of sodium azide, a volatile chem­
ical used to deploy air bags.
TRW will be allowed to resume
operations after it submits a plan that
ensures the safety o f its employees
and city residents.
Thom as W. Cresante, vice presi­
dent of operations for TRW ’s plants
here, said the company would com­
ply w ith the o rd er and h o p efu lly
resolve the issue with the city within
the next few days.
H e sa id th e sh u td o w n w o u ld
affect about 1,300 employees in the
passenger-side air bag operations at
one plant. The 1,750 em ployees in
TR W ’s d riv er-sid e a ir bag opera­
tions are not affected by die shut­
down, according to Cresante.

H igh school student
dies in bus collision
WELLTON (AP) — One student
was killed and three others seriously
injured Tuesday when an Antelope
V alley H igh School bus collided
with a rock-hauling dump truck at an
intersection, authorities said.
The accident occurred about 8:30
a.m. just south o f Interstate 8 near
W ellton about a half-mile from the
s c h o o l, a c c o rd in g to th e sta te
Department of Public Safety .
T he tru ck ; w hich w as h auling
larg e b o u ld e rs, ap p a re n tly had a
brake malfunction and slammed into
the bus as it was making a turn at die
intersection o f Avenue 36E and Old
Highway 80, investigators with the
Yuma County S heriff s Department
said. .
The im pact dem olished the rear
o f the bus, w hich was carrying 29
people at die time.

State health officials
issue rabies advisory
P H O E N IX (A P ) — T h e sta te
D e p a rtm e n t o f H e a lth S e rv ic e s
issued a rabies advisory M onday,
u rg in g p e o p le to a v o id b ats and
other wild animals.

ADHS officials said 12 children
and nil» adults have received-anti­
rabies vaccine this year following a
trite or contact with a rabid bat, and
10 of die children were exposed to
bats on school grounds or dining
school trips.
They said there have been 39
confirmed ceaps of animal rabies in
11 counties this year.
Rabies is a viral disease that
attacks the central nervous system
and can be fatal if not treated
promptly with a vaccine.

You wiiytee
J h a t the
defendant
~has been
proven
guilty, easily
beyond a
reasonable
fd o u b t.
UHG

-v

.

-prosecutor
Marcia Qurk

Prosecutor Marcia Clark
shows Jurora a chart
showing the parameters
of the burden of proof
during closing argu­
ments in the O.J.
Simpson double-murder
trial.
Associated P r a u

Clark disavows Fuhrman
Prosecutor urges jurors to ignore defense ‘distractions’
LO S A N G E L E S (A P ) — A fu rio u s windows and let die cool air blow out the defense assault on Fuhrm an, C lark told
Judge Lance Ito blacked out TV coverage sm okescreen th a t’s been created by the ju ro rs she understood if they feel “angry
o f th e O .J. S im p so n tria l fo r an h o u r defense, with the cool wind o f reason, you and disgusted with M ark Fuhrman, as we
Tuesday, then reopened the camera’s eye as will see that the defendant has been proven all do.”
But she insisted such outrage was not a
a prosecutor assembled a picture puzzle for guilty, easily, beyond a reasonable doubt.”
T he flap that threatened to term inate reason to acquit Simpson of the murders of
jurors showing Simpson as a killer.
Prosecutor M arcia Clark, delivering a w o rld w id e co v e ra g e o f the m o st p h o ­ his ex-wife and her friend.
“Did he lie when he testified here in this
tographed trial o f all tim e
closing argument that built in
e ru p te d w hen th e ju d g e courtroom saying that he did not use racial
p o w er thro u g h o u t the day,
Is he a eribist?
noticed the television cam­ epithets in the last 10 years? Yes,” she said
d isav o w ed Her ow n p o lice
era focusing on Simpson’s of Fuhrman, posing a list of rhetorical ques­
witness as a racist, ridiculed a
Yes. Is he the
hands taking notes during tions th at the predom inantly b lack ju ry
defense contam ination-con­
worst LAPD h as C lark ’s presentation. T he might ask.
sp ira c y th e o ry as “ f a r ­
“Is he a racist? Yes.
ju d g e said it violated the
fetched” and said blood evi­
to offer t Yes.
“Is he the worst LAPD has to offer? Yes.
defendant’s attorney-client
d ence m arks S im pson as a
“Do we wish that this person was never
privilege.
murderer.
— Prosecutor Marcia
C la rk ’s b o ss, D is tric t hired by LAPD? Yes. Should LAPD have '
P ic tu re s o f shoe p rin ts,
stra n d s o f h a ir and fib e rs
Clark,-referring to A tto rn e y G il G a rc e tti, ever hired him? No. Should such a person
be a police officer? No.
from the carpet in Simpson’s
Mark Fuhrman ru sh e d to th e c o u rtro o m
“In fact, do we wish there were no such
along with media lawyers,
Bronco were pieces in a puz­
and the ju d g e ev en tu ally person on die planet? Yes,” she said.
zle, which fit together to form
Clark walked a fine line as she jettisoned
agreed to turn the cam era
a portrait of Simpson’s face.
Fuhrman’s racist views but clung to his tes­
W ith S im pson listen in g intently and back on. H e fined a media group $1,500.
Clark tried at the outset to wipe the poi­ timony about finding a bloody glove and
often reactin g to h e r statem ents, C lark
accused his lawyers o f raising distractions sonous stain o f racism from the trial, by other evidence on Simpson’s estate.
“The fact that Mark Fuhrman is a racist
rather than facts and leading jurors down quickly bringing up retired Detective Mark
dead-end “false roads” to keep them from Fuhrman and confiding to jurors that she and lied about it on the witness stand does
wished “there was no such person oh the not m ew that we haven’t proven the defen­
seeing the evidence.
dant guilty beyond a reasonable doubt,” she
“At the conclusion o f all o f our argu­ planet.”
In a pre-emptive strike aimed at a certain said.
ments,” she said, “when you open up the

Bosnia factions reach agreem en t!
Still split on cease-fire
NEW YORK (AP) — Prodded by the
U nited States, B osnia’s w arring factions
agreed Tuesday to guidelines for elections
and a future -government for their ethnically
tom country, but remained far apart on how
to stop the fighting.
All sides hailed the agreement as a step
toward peace, but their varying interpreta­
tions of what it meant highlighted the ardu­
ous work that lay ahead in ending the 3 1/2year-old war.
“There is no guarantee o f success, but
today’s agreement m oves us closer to the
ultimate goal b f a genuine peace,” President
Clinton said in a brief W hite House news
conference.
T he m ain issue at the talks was how
m uch pow er should be given to central
a u th o ritie s in a B o sn ian sta te d iv id e d
betw een rebel Serbs and a M uslim -Croat
federation.

Bosnian Serbs rebelled in April 1992
against the Muslim-led government’s deci­
sion to secede from Serb-dom inated
Y sgodtvk

The Bosnian Serbs, who want to eventu­
ally u n ite th e ir lan d w ith n e ig h b o rin g
Serbia, had opposed a strong central gov­
ernment. The Muslims, who hope to keep
Bosnia intact, wanted to make it as power­
ful as possible.
Bosnian Prime M inister Haris Silajdzic
in S arajev o said the p rin cip les d rafted
T uesday provided the “ m inim um o f the
institutions’’ needed to continue “die legal
existence of our state.”
Y e t B o sn ia n S erb le a d e r R ad o v an
Karadzic hailed the agreement as “a confir­
m a tio n o f th e e x iste n c e o f R e p u b lik a
Srpska,” which is what the Serbs call their
territory in Bosnia.
A ssistan t S ecretary o f S tate R ichard
H olbrooke, the lead U .S. ¿negotiator fo r
Bosnia, called the agreem ent “one m ore
im portant step on the road to peace” but
warned: “W e still have a tong and difficult
path ahead o f us.”
J§
A t the start o f Tuesday’s talks, held at the

U.S, M ission to the United Nations,
Secretary of State Warren Christopher urged
die parties to seize “die moment in history”
to reach a cease-fire. That did not happen.

H olbrooke said later that a cease-fire
was discussed but the two sides were too
far apart.
H o lb ro o k e and h is team w ill fly to
Sarajevo on Thursday for another round of
shuttle diplomacy, but Holbrooke said he!
did not expect to secure a cease-fire soon,
“based on. what we were hearing today.”
Asked if he was satisfied with Tuesday’s
agreement, Holbrooke replied, “W e can’t
be satisfied, the war is still going on.”
The negotiations were the first since a
U.S.-brokered agreement was clinched in
G eneva on Sept. 8. T hat agreem ent pro­
posed keeping B osnia’s external borders
intact while dividing the state roughly 5050 betw een Serbs and the M uslim -Crbat
federation.
Tuesday’s agreement calls for,democrat­
ic elections to be held simultaneously in the
B osnian Serb and M tislim-Croat parts o f
the country at an undetermined date, after
fighting ends and “social conditions per­
mit.”
]

International observers will determine
exactly when tilings have improved enough
for the elections.

O pin ion
Page 4

"

. \ ' vyr. *

V'•.

.:

Wednesday, September 27, 1995

.

STATE PRESS

State P ress

aitonal
B
Alpha Drive Blues
It’s no fun to be an ASU Greek these days.
Stereotypes o f fraternity members have been float­
ing around for a long time '- r but this year, at least at
ASU, these stereotypes are apparently being rein­
forced.
Aug. 21: Sigm a Chi m em ber Brian Southard is
charged with severely beating a black man outside
the fraternity house. Police are still undecided on
whether or not to level hate crime charges against
Southard.
Sept. 21: Members from the Pi Kappa Alpha and
Sigma Phi Epsilon houses clash in the Dash Inn —
and a woman is hit. After being thrown out of the bar
by bouncers, the combatants cany on the melee in the
parking lo to f Rother’s Bookstore.
Later in the evening, die Sigma Phi Epsilon house
is invaded
a pool table is damaged, and a man is
a ssau lted . No ch arg es are file d , b u t S igm a P h i
Epsilon members claim die invaders were “Pikes,”
and seek monetary compensation for the damages.
It is obvious that there are problem s on Alpha
Drive.
But it would be unfair to say that the two incidents
are in d ic a tiv e o f w id e sp re a d m a lfe a sa n c e on
F raternity Row; that a predilection to violence ts
ingrained into any young man sporting Greek letters.
The concept o f a fraternity remains a noble one. It
gives young men a sense o f belonging, a sense of
pride, a sense o f cam araderie.:
£
C
For many young men and women entering college
and leaving home far the'first time, we can flunk of
no better place to start d u n a fraternity or a sorority.
Pride » one’s group is a g o o d thhig — provided it
is not carried too far.
,,
-*<
Carry it too far, and you may begin to see things as
a “us against diem” scenario.
B ut fraternities are hardly universal in domg this
— and hardly alone.
,
During die week preceding the ASU-UofA foot­
b all g am e, m any stud en ts g e t a seriouS case o f
M oodlust
_
*"'***
Band members from die visiting school c m expect
a hail o f randomly-thrown objects while passing in
fro n t o f th e rival student section, not to m ention
obscene words and gestures.
Truckloads "of students cruise between Tempe and
Tucson, seeking to vandalize each other's schools in
an attempt to propagate “school pride.”
A nd, y e s, th ro n g s o f A S U and U o fA fan s
inevitably brawl every year before, during and after
“The Game.”
“But it’s just a football game!”
Sure it is. But that doesn’t change the fact that it
arouses a tremendous passion within students from
both universities.
Fraternities share a similar passion — and some
within their ranks express this passion in less-thanappropriate ways.
But fraternities would be wise to be especially vig­
ilant in preventing future “incidents.”
Every future brawl, every future act o f vandalism,
will only serve to further reinforce the stereotype. '
We would especially advise members o f th e two
feuding houses to cool it. Tensions are obviously high
between the two fraternities — but, in the end, it is
pointless.
K eep this rivalry a “friendly” one. In the end,
you’re hurting n o 0 1» but yourselves.

TTTYT

I"I A L L

E -m a il p ro v id e s m o r e o p e n p o in ts o f v ie w
Surprisingly, none o f them have been sent back.
I have made a discovery. It is
The second thing that happened is on a more somber
possible to have the perfect rela­
D
elia
note. I found I had a perfect relationship right under my
tionship. It is possible to have
MALDONADO
nose. Unfortunately, Twill never have it again.
your way all time, to start a con­
This is going to sound silly, but my cat disappeared last
versation when you want and to
Columnist
Saturday night. Y es, my cat. H ey, people have w ritten
en d a con v ersatio n w hen you
columns on things much less pertinent than this. So cut me
want. There are tw o ways you
some slack on this one.
can have fais.
Bumper, my cat, likes to go out and roam the streets at
The first is by using e-mail.
night. He has been known to hang out with some neighbor
I made the discovery about a
cats for a day or two. So when he didn’t come home for a
year ago, but I had never taken
couple o f days, I didn’t think it was such a big deal. But
advantage of the social aspect.
now it’s been over a week and I have to face the fact that
Then about a week ago, som e­
either he found a place he likes better than mine, or some­
th in g h ap p e n e d to m e th a t
thing bad has happened. Neither thought is more pleasant
changed the way I feel about talking to real people.
„
I received a letter via e-mail from a guy who had read than the other.
Bumper and I moved here from New York at the same
my column on affirmative action. He told me how much he
appreciated someone voicing his side, a side a lot o f white time. We both had the same attitudes toward life. We would
men can’t openly admit to having. His letter made me real­ like to be kept, but realize that eventually a certain amount
ize just how amazing e-mail really is. We can say so many of work will be required for us to remain fed and clothed. In
things without having anyone judge us or condemn us. I his case just fed, though I did buy him a collar once. The
was a little worried that my address was so accessible, but next morning I woke up to find he had managed to twist it
in to h is m outh and had
th e n 1 re a liz e d I w ould
spent the entire night with
never have heard from this
his mouth completely open.
guy if it wasn’t.
I th in k a b o u t my
JqMn Doe opened my eyes to this. H e also He n ev er w ore the c o lla r
again.
columns a little differently
opened my eyes to the beauty o f e-mail
OK, talk in g to my enow. I know there are least
m ail p a ls an d o b se ssin g
three or four people who
because aS soon as I got his letter, 1 1|§|
about my cat do not make
a c tu a lly read th em and
quickly forw arded it to 20 or 30 w / » y ¥
for the perfect relationship.
have th o u g h ts on them .
B ut there is som ething to
Sure, I ’ve overheard my
closest and dearestfriends. #
be said fo r n o t h aving to
name in the same sentence
deal with people on a regu­
as an expletive or two, but
lar basis. No one ever rearmore often then not people
ends you on the inform ation superhighway, and my cat
simply appreciate an opinion that is not often heard.
John Doe (not his real name) opened my eyes to this. He never asked to borrow m oney..
On the other hand, there are no hugs in cyberspace and
also opened my eyes to the beauty o f e-mail because as
soon as I got his letter, I quickly forwarded it to 20 or 30 of Bumper rarely got up out of bed to bring me a beer. • *•;
M aybe the perfect relationship is actually one that
my closest and dearest friends. “Look,” I told people,
requires hard work, a strong commitment and rewards you
“They like me, they really like me!”
Most o f the notes were returned to my account. It seems with love and understanding.
Then again, maybe not.
many of my friends have not been keeping faeir accounts
active. But that’s OK. I also printed about 50 hard copies
and sent one to each o f my relativ es, dead and alive. D elia M aldonado is a graduate student studying journalism .

DAVID STROW, Editor
GARIN GROFF* Managing Editor

MICHELLE MARIE SHEETZ.
. ................ Night Editor
COPY EDITORS: Andrea Healey, Kim Herman, Liz
DAVlbt/PROFFITT..........City Editor
Montalbano.
KENNES BOLIG.......*1,»»-.
.....Asst City Editor
PHOTOGRAPHERS: Robert Anderson, Tim Hacker.
CHRISTINA BAILEY...........
......... Opinion Editor
COLUMNISTS: Enrique Chaurand, Betty Farrish, Steve
BRYN CHANCELLOR .......
......................Copy Chief
Forsberg, Tina Holder, A. Marjory Kaminski, D elia
fflif FOUUN
Maldonado, Liz Montalbano.
DIANNE R. BARTSCH
..Asst. Photo Editor
C A R TOO NISTS: Drew AqUilina, Brian Fairrington,
DAN MILLER........
........ ................. Sports Editor
Stacy Holmstedt, Bryce Morgan, Steve Tansley, Hayden
DAMIAN SHAW
......Asst. Sports Editor
Williams.
JOSH KRIST................................................ Magazine Editor
PRODUCTION: Aaron R. Brutcher, Jodi Goldblatt,
ADRIANNA GARCIA.....,«...,^......Asst. Magazine Editor
Diana Kessinger, Jeremy Meyer, Prashant Sampat, Skip
Schrader, Eloise Young.
R E PO R T E R S: Brian Anderson, Cody A ycock, Tim
SA L E S R E PR E SE N T A T IV E S: N aom i C obb, Cari
Baxter, RuthAnn Hogue, Patty King, David Kovacs, Dewald, Dan Ellstrom, David Goodwin, Jennifer Hughes,
Angela Mull, Timothy Tait, Kelly Wendel Greg Zemeida.
Nickelle Kastein, Mike Logan, Jess Rankin, Shane Siren.
SPORTS REPORTERS: Lisa Eskey, Dustin Krugel, Ron
Matejko, Dawn Wagner.

Unsigned editorials reflect the views o f the editorial board,
decided by a majority voted among its members. They do
not reflect the opinion of the State Press staff a s a whole.
Board members include:
DAVID STROW
Editor
GARIN GROFF
Managing Editor
CHRISTINA BAILEY
Opinion Editor
The Store Press is published Monday through Friday dur­
ing the academic year, except holidays and exam periods, at
Matthews Center, Room IS, Arizona State University,
Tempe, Ariz. 85287-1502. We do not answer questions o f a
general nature.
The State Press is the only newspaper exclusively pub­
lished for and circulated on the ASU campus. The news and
views published in this newspaper are not necessarily those
of the ASU administration, faculty, staff or student body.

St
P

a te

h o n e

N

P

ress

u m b e r s

Inform ation............. ..965-7572
N ew sroom .................965-2292
M agazine.................965-1695
A dvertising.............. .965-6555
C lassifieds.............. ...965-6735

O pin ion
STATE P ress

__________ ■■

-

Wednesday, September 27,1995

Page 5

'

ASU perfect example of critic s theory
I f T h o rs te in V e b le n w ere
body in general. In Septem ber o f 1990 the State P ress
alive today he would be thrilled
reported that the average basketball GPA was 2.07. At that
S teve
to o b s e rv e A riz o n a S ta te
rate, it w ill only take about 126 years for the basketball
FO R SB ER G
U niversity in action. This uni­
team’s academics to reflect those o f the university at large,
Columnist
and that will probably be due more to declining standards
versity, you see, is the culmina­
tion o f a process that Veblen saw
than athletic department improvement. In the 1990 issue,
beginning in the early part of
Jerry Kingston, the then-faculty athletic representative,
this century.
warned that the “competitive balance” could be placed in
Veblen was an economist and
jeopardy if standards at ASU were raised. So naturally they
haven’t been raised very m uch. M oney is m uch more
so c ia l c ritic w ho w ro te and
tau g h t around the turn o f the
important than academic achievement.
As one T.A. explained to me, the university produces not
century. He is often m entioned
education but credit hours. The more students that can be
in th e fo o tn o tes o f econom ic
texts as the man who came up with the term “conspicuous squeezed into a class, the more credit hours that can be pro­
consum ption,” My interest in his writings began when 1 duced for the fixed cost of the professor, etc. That would
was told that despite being considered one of the century’s explain the (supposedly) upper division ethics course I took
better minds, he had never been able to get tenure as a pro­ last year. Shoehoming 300 students into a class with one
fessor, This was due in large part to his habit of telling professor and one T.A. is a good way to save money. Of
things as he saw them, not as the college presidents wanted course Veblen probably wouldn’t be able to suppress his
to hear them.
laughter at an upper division philosophy course that required
His book H igher L earning in A m erica, published in no written work, since there wasn’t enough staff to grade it.
1918, o u tlin e d a com ing sea o f change in education. ASU is apparently a Research 1 school that hopes the ethical
Appropriately enough it was subtitled A M emorandum on dilemmas its graduates face will not be tqo tough.
the Conduct o f U niversities by Businessmen. Veblen fore­
Sadly enough, the drive for money that Veblen foresaw
saw the end o f an era, the
on the part o f school offi­
replacem ent o f the values
cials has infected the stu­
o f scholarship with the val­
dent body as well. A t one
A to n e tim e a large proportion o f people
u es o f b u sin e ss. M o n ey
tim e a large proportion o f
would become an end unto
went on to higher education because they people w ent on to higher
e d u c a tio n b e c a u se they
itself, and schools would
wanted to learn. In this day andqge it
become more like factories
w anted to learn. In this day
seems th a t m ost people go because they
than families. He predicted
and age it seems that most
m any o f the c o m p la in ts fe e l they have to in order to m ake money.
people go because they feel
c u rre n tly b e in g h e a rd
th ey h a ve to in o rd e r to
m ake m oney. C lasses are
about major universities.
packed with students who,
Veblen’s warnings were
dismissed by most o f the mainstream education establish­ though bright and capable o f college level work, really
ment. For example, he had predicted that schools would don’t have any great interest in what they are studying.
soon be lowering their academic standards for athletes, They lack the intellectual Curiosity and enthusiasm for
since athletics could rake in big money and it was money, learning that has traditionally made university level teach­
not scholarship, that school officials would value. Who had ing such a joy. Professors are increasingly faced with rooms
heard of such a preposterous thing?
full of bored, disinterested and sometimes downright sullen
The ASU catalog states that athletics were begun at ASU students who, having little interest in the subject, expect the
as a way to make money. Not as a way to foster “ student prof to turn class into an entertainment experience.
For most of these students the university is just a big job
athletes” or “sound minds and bodies,” but as a way to
training program, less a place to pursue an education than a
make money, period.
Veblen would chuckle at the academic history o f the place to purchase a degree.
Maybe, one day, the university will be for those seeking
ASU basketball team. In October o f 1981 it was reported in
the S ta te P ress that the average GPA for the basketball enlightenment, not dollars.
team was 2.0 and that special assistance to athletes would
attem pt to raise it to the approximate 3.0 of the student Steve Forsberg is a senior studying history.

State Press unfair in its portrayal of Greek system
In resp o n se to T u e s d a y ’s “W hat is up w ith th a t? ”
colum n, w ritten by C hristina Bailey, I m ust say that I
disagree w ith her outlook.
It is imperative that one know all the facts before they “run­
neth off at tiie mouth,” especially when the overflow reaches
the mass population of America’s fifth-largest university.
Far be it for an adult male to choose to belong to a Greek
organization in college. A t this point in time, you run the
risk o f being labeled as an individual who is a blood-thirsty
animal, driven only by the quest for beer. This is simply not
the case. With more than 3,000 people involved in the wellgoverned and highly-regulated Greek life on this campus,
you cannot and should not take the actions o f a few individ­
uals and brand a large portion o f the student population
with the same label.
In both instances the actions o f the individuals were
wrong, and with that I do agree. One must take into account
that there are also about 100 members in each o f the organi­
zations that you have named.
W hat about the people that were not involved in this
behavior? Is it fair for those that abide by the regulations of
this institution to come under fire for those that do not?
So often the Greeks on this campus are thrown into the
spotlight for negative things, The media, including the State
Press, takes pleasure in portraying Greeks as those o f years
past. M$. Bailey, what do you really know about Greek
Organizations besides the myths and stereotypes that you
help to perpetuate?

L e W e r* H

H e z J ih r

I can attest to the fact that it is like getting “blood from a
rock” to have the State Press cover a Greek event. Where
was all the hype when Greeks were one of the main sup­
porters for AIDS Awareness W eek? Where was the hype
when we collectively donated more than $300,000 to chari­
ty in the last three years? Where was the coverage when
more than 300 Greek students went out Valley wide as par­
ticipants in the Christmas in April community service pro­
ject for the last two years? Or for “Into The Streets” partici­
pation, or being virtually the only participants in ASU’s
Homecoming event, or staging self-defense classes that are
open to die public?
The list goes on and on.
I f Bailey chooses to lump all individuals into groups
based on the actions o f a few , that would mean that the
entire population housed in residence halls, for example,
would be a group o f pot-smoking, paraphemalia-wielding,
underage drinkers. That is not the case.
As a journalist, and as a paper, you have a responsibility
to report the events o f this campus for the student popula­
tion. That does not give you the right to target one group of
individuals and continually cover diem with a tabloid-style
slant. If one wants to discuss those things that are “ unac­
ceptable,” let’s start with “yellow journalism

Sean Rankine
Senior
Sociology

E -m ail: S T P R E S S @ A S U .E D U

Problems can be solved by
solutions) not condemnation
I’m writing in reference to Tina Holder’s column
in M onday’s State P ress. She claims that no one
cares about important issues and that no one is will­
ing to act unless they themselves are the Ones who
are suffering. This criticism is both prejudiced and
unwarranted.
Her prejudice is obvious in the phrase “everyone
wants to stay in their lily-white castles.” Yes, I’m
Caucasian, a member of the majority ethnic group.
Am) I ’m as proud of my heritage as Tina is of hers.
Yes, some Caucasians are bigots, but apparently so
are som e N ative A m ericans. I ’ll use T ina’s own
argument against her — don’t brand me as a selfish
racist simply because of the color of my skin.
A perfect work), would have no prejudice, no vio­
lence, no hunger. A less than perfect world would
have more man enough people dedicated to justice to
overcom e any d efects. H ow ever, the se rio u sly
flawed world we actually five in cannot be made per­
fect. Although a lot o f people do what they can to
alleviate the m isery o f others, injustice in all itS!
forms still exists, and probably will continue to exist
to some degree despite people’s best efforts:
I ’m concerned about m any global problem s:
domestic violence, famine in the Third World, Oizone
and ra in fo rest d ep letio n , d isappearing political
activists, war and epidemic diseases, to name a few.
On a more personal level I’m faced with other prob­
lems: rising tuition, diminishing financial aid, class
scheduling conflicts, admission to graduate school
and homesickness. O f these two lists, one seems hor­
rifyingly trivial when compared to the other. But this
is the “real” world. W e all have to deal with prob­
lems of varying magnitude, from inconsequential to
life-threatening. We cannot, as individuals, remake
the w orld, but every actio n we take can m ake a
degree o f difference.
I m ay n o t choose m ilitan t activ ism , but that
doesn’t mean that I’m not trying to ease some of the
troubles that confront me on a daily basis. I may not
c h o o se to b e in v o lv e d in the fig h t fo r N ativ e
A m erican rights, but that doesn’t m ean that I’m
unaware of the problem or unconcerned about it. I do
what I can with the resources I have, but I have my
own priorities and methods for achieving my goals.
It’s unfair to assume that people don’t want to get
involved or don’t care just because they have made
different choices.
By this point, anyone who’s read Tina’s columns
knows that Native Americans have suffered injus­
tices, that many are plagued by economic hardship,
prejudice and a host o f other problem s. Now it’s
time to tell people what they can do, who they can
contact, what support they can offer. If she wants the
ASU community to “do something” about issues that
. are important to her, she should offer specific ideas
for actio*. She should be • leader, not merely a sto­
ryteller. But most o f all, d ie needs to spend less time
condemning people who don’t share h er priorities.

’ *- “ ‘

" Ì

Julie Driver
Junior
Asian Languages

uotaSCes. . .

Q:

Life is like an overlong
drama through which we
sit being nagged by the
vague memories o f having
read the reviews.
■

John Updike

State Press

Wednesday September 27, 1995

Page 6

P olice R eport

ARIIOHA ITATI UIITEIITTT

A SU police reported the follow ing incidents Tuesday:
• Someone damaged the Palo Verde East elevator.
• An unknown man attempted to rob a woman who was
walking on Orange Street.
• A man not affiliated with ASU was arrested, cited and
released for loitering at 51 E. Tenth St.
> Som eone broke into a vending m achine a t C ow den
Family Resources and stole $80.
• S om eone b ro k e in to a v e n d in g m a c h in e in the
Anthropology Building and stole $75.
• Three bicycles were reported stolen.
Tempe police reported the fo llo w in g incidents Tuesday:
• A 25-year-old woman was arrested for disorderly conduct
and assau lt a fte r b ein g in v o lv e d in a fig h t w ith her
boyfriend at the Q-N-BreW, 3400 S. Mill Ave. She was

upset with him because she thopght he was Seeing another
woman so she threw a glass at him . The fight i#oVed out­
side, where shë then pushed h u boyfriend/hit hfin on the
arm and punched him in the head.
^ SÊ È &
• A 19-year-old woman was arrfsted for assault after biting
her live-in boyfriend’s arm, scratching his neck-and threat­
ening to stab him with a 7-inch kitchen knife.; -A.
• A 19-year-old mart was arrested for possessioif erf marijuanarilnd possession o f drug paraphernalia, aftibr police
found a small baggie containing a green leafy "substance in
the door o f his truck. A search o f his poCfcetsifrevealed
rolling papers.
• A 21-year-old man was arrested for thfft after stealing
two cans of carburetor cleaner from his workplace.
Com piled by S tate P ress reporter G reg Zem eida

H

ig h f ib e r

L q sv

95 F m
•

S

% *1 st-time Clients Only

Specializing in Permanent French Manicures
■Pedi/Manicures »Body Massages

4 1 6 0 N. C raftsm an C ourt, Ste. # 2 0 1
in Scottsdale ju s t N .W . o f Indian School iW , .
CALL 94 1-14 15 ■ B ring in this co u p o n be fore 10/31795

STATE P r e s s C lassified s T h e b a rg a in s are in t h e back.

rCAMPUSi
LC o r n er -1
7 1 2 S. College
967-4049
next to College Street Deli

6 0 9 S. Mill Ave.
858-0567
across from Coffee Plantation

Everyday Low Price

2 4 exposure
D O U B L E P R IN T S
C o lo r C -4 1 P ro c e s s
B e s t P ric e in T ow n

STUDENT
TRAVEL
S T A

T ra v e l

N O W

O FFE R S

student
discounts on
D O M E S T IC

You

Tl

a re

a

a h o le i n y o u r p o c k e t r e n d e r s
you

travel.

O t

Y ou d i a l

C A L L

pangs^ o f

B u t w hen

c H a n g e l e s s ,

r e lu e t a n t l y

1 8 0 0
Your

mooch.
you

c a ll

th e fo lk s C O llC C t .

A T T .

g u ilt a re

fW /W ifW ß /.

S T A TRAVEL
W e'v e b e e n th e re .

1 8 0 0 C A LI. ATT a l w a y s c o s t s l e s s t h a n l-so o -co L L R C i.
A lw ays w o rk s froth a m p h o n e . A nd alw ays g e ls you Ih c r e lia b le AIXT N etw ork.

Use ¡1 ic h c n e r e r y o u 'r e o f f c a m p u

Weather
worries?

K n o w th e Code. 1 8 0 0 CALL ATT. T h a t’s Y our True C h o ice

See th e
fo recast
o n th e
b o tto m
o f Page 1.

A
T
&
T
Yo'ir True Choice
* For intersone rah« Promotions excluded.
1-80OGOLLBCT is a registered trademark of MCI

fat.

C1995A3&T

j

Page 7

Wednesday, September 27,1995

State Press

S tate P ress

H o r o s c o p e 's g u a r a n t e e d
OR YOUR MONEY BACK!

18 AND OVER
SPINNING THE BEST
DANCE, ALTERNATIVE­
TECHNO MIX
IN TEMPE
N O N - A L C O H O L N IT t

99C E V E R Y T H IN G
A L L N IG H T L O N G
C O VER
4 1 1 IS. M I L L A V E . • 9 6 6 - 2 0 2 0

2 f o r i any drink till 10pm

Ige-cuttfng alternative
dance music
75< drinks alt night

GILD RIVERORSINO RND HZON RADIOPRESENT

O cto b er 14,1995

TH
EBO
O
EH
NS•TH
ESAM
PLES
TtieFreddijJonesBand• SonnyLandreTh

Gates O pen at N oon » Tickets o n Sale Now at Ticketmaster
Listen to KZON 101.5 FM for Details

Page 8

St a t e P ress

Wednesday, September 27,1995

U n d e r s t a n d in g t h e B ib le
A Thursday Noon ASU B ible Study

O P E N I N G S OON
S le e p I n n

h r is tia n S tu d e n ts F e llo w sh ip is sponsoring a w eekly B ible
V - " study on Crucial Questions A bout the Christian Life. This semester we will
look into the Gospel of John, the Epistles of John, and John’s book o f Revelation.
Each fellowship will focus on a different question related to the Christian life.

A irp o rt
A c co m m o d a tio n s/F e a tu re s

• Queen Rooms
• Double Rooms
• Non-Smoking Rooms
• Connecting Rooms
• Fax Machine
• Copier
• Free Cont. Breakfast
• Hotel Spa
• Outdoor Pool
• Tour Bus Parking
» Free Airport Shuttle
• Handicap Accessible Rooms
• Remote Control Cable TV with
ESPN, CNN, HBO

Speaker: Bill F reem an, M inistry o f the W ord
Place: M U - T hursdays, 1 2 :40-1:30 P.M.

Fall S em ester— A nsw ering L ife’s M ost Crucial Q uestions
Room

D a te
Sept. 28
Oct. 5
12
19
F or

S u b je c t

Pima/218
Lapaz/223
Lapaz/223
GoldRoom/203

information about other regular

-GATHERINGS FOR FELLOWSHIP DURING THE
WEEK, PLEASE CALL CSF AT 921-7270

W hat Does I t M ean to be P erfect?
What Is Sin?
What Is it to A bide in Christ?
What Is the Bible?

A re a A ttra c tio n s

A ll are welcome!
B ring your own ‘brown bag’ lunch.
- BEVERAGES & DESSERTS PROVIDED -

-

• Sky Harbor Airport - 2 miles
• Arizona State University - 3 miles
'• • Convention Center - 6 miles
• Sun Devil Stadium - 3 miles
• University of Phoenix --1 mile

2621 South 47th Place
Phoenix, AZ 85034
(602) 967-7100
Fax: (602) 921-7400
(800) 631-3054

IE5 H H H 0 I ACURA|
CAR SPECIALISTS

Evo'

IN D E P E N D E N T
>C om plete P arts
D epartm ent
• FactoryTrained
T echnicians

to Y o u ?

P eople W ho K now
U se V aiv q ü n e t

JUST ASK IKE

TM

...Coming Boon To The\

s e r v ic e
Fair P rices
O ne-D ay
S ervice on
M ost R epairs

$ 1 4 .9 5

O IL C H A N G E &
O IL F IL T E R
(Includes up to 4 quarts)

Check Our Low Price on 15,000 & 30,000 Services

968-5989

TW O LOCATIONS
TO SERV E YOU

9 5 4 -79 2 3

1820 E. APACHE BLVD.
TEMPE

One-way trips
to ASU

3039 E. THOMAS RD.
PHOENIX

S o m e A c h ie v e B y
L eaps

and

B o u n d s.

. WE ACHIEVE BY
LEAPING BOUNDARIES.
A t C isc o S ystem s , m a k in g respectable progress isn ’t g o o d e n o u g h .

W e always g o

BEYOND THE EXPECTED, ALWAYS IN THE DIRECTION OF WIDE OPEN POSSIBILITIES. THAT’S HOW
w e ’ve

MANAGED TO LEAP SO MANY BOUNDARIES IN THE DEVELOPMENT OF HARDWARE, SOFTWARE,

AND CUSTOMIZED INTERNETWORKING PRODUCTS. VERY SOON, VIRTUALLY EVERY INDUSTRY WILL
' RELY UPON INTERNETWORKING. THAT MEANS THEY WILL RELY UPON ClSCO.

See us at our on campus Presentation , Wednesday, November 8. Cisco
Systems representatives will also be interviewing on campus Thursday,
November 9 for the following position:

• B uyer/ P lanner

W hat d o e s rr take t o p e r f o r m at t h is l e v e l ? P e o p l e w h o a r e irrefutably t h e
BEST AT WHAT THEY DO. TECHNOLOGISTS AND STRATEGISTS OF THE HIGHEST ORDER. AND WHAT
HAPPENS WHEN SO MUCH TALENT COMES TOGETHER IN ONE COMPANY? A LOT OF MILESTONES.

Check with the Career Placement Center for a detailed listing of
positions and other dates we will be on campus.

A LOT OF SUCCESS.

W e BELIEVE IN BEING THE BEST.

ClSCO IS AN EXCITING, PROGRESSIVE COMPANY.

WE SEE A

CHALLENGE AS SOMETHING TO AIM FOR— -THEN SURPASS. OUR PEOPLE NOT ONLY USE THE LATEST
TECHNOLOGY— THEY CREATE IT.

WE BRING TOGETHER EXPERTS FROM DIVERSE LIFE EXPERIENCES

AND OFFER THE IDEAL ENVIRONMENT FOR THEM TO REFINE THEIR TALENTS, PERFECT THEIR SKILLS
AND PROMOTE THEIR STRENGTHS.

If unable to arrange an interview w ith us, please fax your resume to
(800) 818-9202, Attn: Human Resources. E-mail address: collegeccisco.com.
No phone calls, please. EOE.

A

“COMPANY” DIDN’T MAKE US SUCCESSFUL— PEOPLE DID.

For further information on job descriptions and qualifications,
preview our home page on the Vforld Wide Web at:

http://www.cisco.coin/public/einplayiiient.iitinl
C i y n S ystems , I n c is th e le adin g global supplier o f enterprise n etw o rk s , in c l u d in g
ro u ter s,

LAN

so ft w a r e .

( C isc o

and

ATM

s w it c h e s , d ia l - u p a c c e ss servers a n d n e t w o r k m a n a g e m e n t

T h ese p r o d u c t s , in t e g r a t e d by t h e C isc o I n t e r n e t w o r k O perating S ystem

IOS™) u n k

h ea d q u a r ter ed in

LANs, WANs.a n d IBM n e t w o r k s . C isc o is
is t r a d e d u n d e r t h e NASDAQ sym bol CSCO.

g eo g raph ically dispersed

Sa n J o se,

CA a n d

E 11 * I I V

f i l l Y

Wednesday, September 27, 1995

St a t e P ress

POTHER’S BOOKSTORE

Page 9

Jobless TRW workers shout down Sym ington

"YOUR COLLEGE BOOKSTORE"
• S tu d y A id s
>L a b B o o k s
>B a c k p a c k s
•S c h o o l S u p p lie s
>J a c k e t s &
C h i l d r e n ’s W e a r
_F a c u l t y

S ta ff

B y C ody V. A ycock
State P ress

1G r e e k I t e m s
1S w e a t s h i r t s
1T - S h i r t s
1C a p s
1S h o r t s

D is c o u n t

w it h

v a lid

I .D ,

Open 7 days a week
6 2 5 E. Apache 8 6 7 -5 4 4 5

SPECIAL STUDENT FARES
Hound trip from Phoenix
CABO SAN L U C A S ........272
M AZATLAN .................. 300
H O N O LU LU ..................357
DES M O IN ES....... ...... .198

KANSAS CITY....„......... 113
SEATTLE....... . . . . . . . . . . 2 0 2
SAN FR AN CISCO ...... ...138
DENVER.......... ................ 98
ST. LO U IS ......................208

C A N C Ú N ...................... 356
PUERTO VALLARTA.....272
V A N C O U V E R ... .......... 198
COLORADO SPRINGS .......98
SALT LAKE C IT Y ............128
O M A H A ........................106
P O R T LA N D .................. .196
INDIANAPOLIS. ........ .198
CH IC A G O .............L........188

Other Cities Available

MILL AVENUE TRAVEL
9 6 6 -6 3 0 0
D isc o u n ts A lso A v a ila b le T o Faculty & Staff
Restrictions Apply. Subject tq Availability.

by THOMAS JOSEPH
ACROSS
DOWN

one -

26 Removes
29 Drain of
energy
30 Inlaid art
32 USC team
34 Interstice
35 Bowling
place
36 Enterprise
officer
38 Actors’
goals
39 Kitchen
knife
40 C ease
41 Disorder

Stäte P ress

1 Make a
ball out of
2 Cleared
3 Straight
4 Krazy —
5 Aspirin's
target
6 Actress
Bassett
7 Feel bad
for
8 Secret
meeting
10 Chinese
noodle
flavor
11 Espy
16 Continu­
ally
18 Shaker fill
f;r;

Y e s te rd a y 's A n sw er

21 Davenport 28 Frightens
23 “College 29 Marquee
Bowl”
nam es
question 30 The Say
24 Home of
Hey Kid
some
31 Boxes
lemons
33 Army
25 Moon
transport
mission
37 Scenery
27 Calculate
chewer
6

8

18

_
■20

8■ 2 4

C AO G

E COOL JEWEL 1
S. Mill A ve #121 I
ind The Spaghetti,
C o m p an y )
J
829-1127
/

29
.

32

■
33

35

■
30

"
31

■
A

38
40

36

m
37

34

LIAD

Q u ality A p artm en t H om es &
T ow nhom es at A ffo rd ab le Prices

G E T

T H R O U G H

F A S T E R

&

A S U

E A S IE R

Ask about our Special!
Bring in or mention this ad
and we'llwaive $25 application fee.
Furnished and Unfurnished
Studios 450 sq. ft. and 600 sq. ft.
1 Bedroom 522 sq. ft. and 760 sq. ft.

T#S 0 OAT10N

2 B e d ro o m 740 sq. ft. a n d 800 sq. ft.

A d van tagll

2 Bedroom / 2 Bath 1000 sq. ft.

PU XO G FK

J E

University Properties

G RAD U ATE
B Y D E S IG N

ini II MMl'lNll lltflimiliilliiiftfi Vr'ai '■ifflfrmiiftliTlVi ii ■■M*.taftYgjiY IIII! iH.n mi..li» n.mm.u.i,..

44

9-27

C A

Live Next ToCampus

^

919 E. Lem on St.
Tem pe, AZ 85281
602-966-9000

“

X I O L

Every Wed. & Thurs.
2-3 p.m .
Student Services
Amphitheater
C A SU BLOCKBUSTER EVENT

CRYPTOQUOTE

XUTM F

Toe Rings
t
Ankle Bracelets-” - '
Nose Rings
(Fake Nose Rings)
Hoops, Cuffs, Studs a nd Lots
o f Single Earrings

19

Ê
■
■ [28■

■

23

22
25

■

O ne letter stands for another. In this sam ple A is used
for th e three L's, X for th e tw o O's, etc. Single letters,
apostrophes, th e len g th and form ation of th e words are
all hints. Each day th e code letters are different.

LI JR Z

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

16 ,

■

DAILY CRYPTOQUOTES — Here's how to work it:
AXYDLBAAXR
is L O N G F E L L O W

9-27

JE W E L

"
,3

12

Sat 9-5

C O O L

It T f

17

9 6 6 -5 4 6 2
M-Th 9-8
Fri 9-6

AT
THE

5

14

0

Humons
Hair Studio

MEASURE YOUR TOE

3
.

University

0roomi

4
9

NW CORN ER OF
FOREST & UN VERSITY

This coupon is good fo r
one free copy of

CROSSWORD
1 Noted TV
bandleader
5 Divide
9 La Scala
songs
11 Less
bananas
12 “Divine
Comedy”
author
13 Miss —
ot the
Muppets
14 Purpose
15 Oklahoma
team
17 Field
worker
19 Permit
20 O'Neill
Création
21 Used a
bench
22 Slowly, in
music
24 Manx, lor

An angry crowd of more than 500 people disrupted
Gov. Fife Symington last night at a Mesa meeting to dis­
cuss East Valley issues.
,
.
Employees of TRW, the world’s second-largest manu­
facturer of driver- and passenger-side air bags, shouted
questions and talked over the governor as he tried to
address the crowd. Symington was able to answer a few
direct questions; but left after 20 minutes, unable to quiet
of disperse the group.
The employees were protesting the 3 p.m. announce­
ment by Mesa city officials that they were temporarily
closing part of the plant located southeast of Tempe. The
plant’s more than 1,600 employees were out of work as of
Tuesday.
City officials decided to close the plant because of
recent explosions at the facility, said Steve Reding, who
works in the accounting department at the plant. Mesa offi­
cials could not be reached for comment.
“I have to try and find a way to feed my four children,”
said Donald Wilson, a production worker who has worked
at the plant for 2 1/2 years.
Symington vowed to help resolve the disputes between
Mesa officials and TRW management, but said the dispute
is between the City of Mesa and the plant, not the state.
“I will do everything I can to help you,” he said. “You
have my word on it. My purpose is to see 1,600 people go
back to work.”
Em ployees said the plant “goes above and beyond”

what is required to ensure their safety.
“We feel safer at work than we do on the streets of the
city. “ said TRW employee Dan Noakcs.
“The safety features are absolutely tremendous.” Reding
added. “Everything works exactly the way it is supposed
to.” ■
■
■
TRW supplies airbags to Ford, Chrysler and General
Motors. Employees are hopeful the economic impact of the
closure will force officials to reopen the plant.
“This is going to have a national impact,” Reding said.
Azide and iron oxide, two highly explosive chemicals
used in the manufacturing of air bags, have been the cause
of the recent explosions at the facility, said a member of
TRW ’s emergency response team who asked not to be
identified for personal reasons. The chemicals cause the air
bag to expand on impact.
Employees blame recent bad publicity about the explo­
sions and “irresponsible journalism” for the city’s decision
to close the plant.
“Every time we have an explosion, the media comes in
and dogs us,” Reding said.
He added that journalists only focus on the explosion at
the plant, but when they are asked to look at the safety
measures in place they are “not interested.”
Employees plan to hold additional rallies tomorrow, but
are optimistic the plant will not stay closed.
“Personally, I don’t think the plant will be closed more
than a day,” Reding said, adding that he was hopeful the
national economic impact of the closure will force officials
to reopen the facility.

Q AR

IO F

LU

P IJ M FG AR.— H AU G H A

CA G RO G F K I O X
Yesterday's Cryptoquote: THE REASON SOME OF
US FIND IT DIFFICULT TO THINK IS THAT WE
HAVEN'T HAD ANY PREVIOUS EXPERIENCE.—
SOURCE UNKNOWN
O tS flS by King fM tu rs s Syndicate. Inc.

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

Pool &Laundry on Each Property
Features
•Dishwasher «Microwave Oven
•Frost-Free Refrigerator »Plush Carpet
•Vinyl Flooring «Self-Cleaning Oven

m J l m e a t ASU
Man»:

Telephone

Address:
Workshop Fee: $29(early*), $39(late)
* Postmarked by September 30
C U T T IN G -E D G E L E A R N IN G
G R A D U A T E B Y D E S IG N
P.0. Box847, T e rm AZ 85280

Payment Check □ Cash □

804-1098

Com ics
Page 10

Sta te P ress

Wednesday, September 27,1995

'[nCrAtitN HtXed

H c L n v ite Á t

you N €€P ) U/6CL . ACTMUy,
M E?
l lNCe af OOR
Ca r . ! H ATE
P U B L IC
TRANSfOmnOti.

ß 9

w w .

- s

I

a

'rune
'*£A¿9 /

7 ^ 7 7

1

1

By Leigh Rubin

ALWAYS

WATCH
•Vouf?

\
1-

B®

RU B ES

STEP!

7

C a lv in and H o b b e s

by Bill Watterson
AND SO, AFTER. A THREE
MINUTE DOWNPOUR, HE
BECAME ludicrously
ATTIRED FOR THE REST
OF THE DAX.

Safety Awareness Week gets off to a
bad start on the plantation.

D o o n e s b u ry

BY GARRY TRUDEAU
mPRENcrr
G a N 6 T O ter
THeSHZRIFPTAKe
YOU, PAP1NOm y !

i eorevewcNE

PUMPS?, TOTALLY
y

State PiessINtemet

pim > !

Green pieces

D rew A quilina

O n the

W orld W id e W eb
http://asp in .asu .ed u /provider/ StatePress/

HDSBA
RLI5I5KR
CHECK

HI Harmed
Hrmlhood'I^^H
ofOttimiandNorthernArizona
m fta n n e d

P a n e n tt

Professor Smith
tan speak seven
languages.
Now he's fluent in
life insurante.
Today, every educator should get an education in
life insurance. Call th e T IM Life Insurance
Planning Center. W eekdays, SAM to 8PM, E.S.T.

1800223-1200 Dept. 726
This offer is available to faculty, staff, administrators and their spouses.

SM S

$ 5 ß 0 o ff your n e x t purchase d
ffà& éìoexl One check per customer, placm.
G e t t h e f a c t s ! C a ll o a r 2 4 - h o u r I n f o r m a t i o n L in e a t 2 7 7 - 7 7 2 2
Kwi3ra}f»Hill£iä
AH hhhìmum«

mm§JgV&rlW m Wtofmemonon oonaams

Teachers Insurance and
Annuity Association
730 Third Avenue, New York, NY 10017-3206

Ensuring the fu tu re fo r those who shape it.“

Sp o rts
Page 11

Wednesday, September 27,1995

State P ress

Sun Devils can only hope to contain Johnson
Snyder says he will alternate
coverages on Trojan receiver
By D ustin Krugel
State P ress

1

The Sun Devil football team w on’t be able to stop
USC’s Heisman Trophy candidate Keyshawn Johnson
Saturday when ASU faces No. 5
USC, but can only hope to contain
the lanky wide receiver, said Coach
Bruce Snyder.
“W e w o n ’t stop K eyshaw n,”
Snyder said Tuesday. “We are just
trying to limit what he does, trying
to keep him under control. He gets
his stuff. That’s what he does.”
A SU w ill be w ith o u t its top
c o v e r c o rn e r, se n io r M arcu s
S o w ard , th is S atu rd ay w hile
Soward is recovers from a nagging
groin injury. Soward, who did not dress last week, has
missed two of ASU’s first four games and played spar­
ingly in the other two. Snyder said redshirt freshman
comer Lamont Morgan will see his first significant play­
ing time of the year and could even start. Morgan has
good size at the comer position (6-foot, 192 pounds) and
may match up well against the 6-foot, 4-inch Johnson.
“Lamont Morgan has earned the right to play more,”
Snyder said. “He’s practiced well for a couple of weeks.
He’s earned that right. I wish 1 would have played him
more this last game.” .
Snyder said instead of playing one man exclusively
te
if!
• on Johnson, he will mix up the coverages.
“You can’t double him all the time, otherwise the rest
Dianne R. Bartsch/State Press
of the team will kill you,” Snyder said. “You’ve got to
Sophomore right comerback Jason Simmons pummels Oregon State quarterback Don Shanklin during ASU’s 20-11 win last
change it up — try to play some tendencies and take
Saturday. Simmons and the rest of the ASU secondary are gearing up for USC’s star wideout Keyshawn Johnson, on track to.
som e c a lc u la te d ris k s ...
T urn to Football, pace i 3.
be a Heisman Trophy candidate this year.
H ill I

■

U

S

C

’s

R

o

b

in

s

LOS A N G E L E S (A P ) — John
R obinson had pro m ised S outhern C al
would be a national power again.
T ru e to h is w o rd , the T ro ja n s are
rank ed No. 5. Just w here it ’s leading,
however, Robinson can’t say.
“If (the team) stays the same, it proba­
bly will play in the Cotton Bowl or the
Holiday B ow l,” he said Tuesday. “If it
continues to im prove...”
Asked if that meant USC isn’t a Rose
Bowl quality team , he said: “I doubt it.
It’s early. ... We have too many emerging
players not to feel that way. They’re not
veterans.”
Robinson pointed out his quarterbacks,
Brad O tton and Kyle W achholtz, have
lim ited experience. He then ticked off
some other positions where the Trojans

o

n

:

T

r o

ja

n

s

n

have new players.
“1 felt all along that the potential has
been very good,” he said. “Proving it is
som ething else again. People say, ‘Oh,
you won again, this is how good you are.’
I don’t buy that.”
He said he docs like the players’ atti­
tude.
“I think they ju st want to p lay,” he
said. “My firsi experience with that here
was in 1972, when I thought, ‘Hey, these
guys just like to play the game.’”
Robinson was offensive coordinator
John M cK ay’s staff that year, and the
Trojans won the national title. Robinson
went on to become the USC head coach
from 1976 to 1982, then left to coach the
Los Angeles Rams, finally coming back to
the Trojans in 1993.

o

t

y

e

t

R

o s e

B

This fall, the Trojans are 3-0 after a 3110 win over Arizona in their Pacific-10
opener. USC routed a pair of overmatched
opponents in its first two games, beating
San Jose State 45-7 and Houston 45-10.
“T h a t w as a g o o d gam e fo r u s ,”
R o b in so n sa id o f S a tu rd a y ’s w in at
Tucson, Ariz.- “That was our first test of
the season and we passed. Now we can
look forward to a lot of others.”
The Trojans will be heavily favored in
each o f their next three games, all in the
conference. They play Arizona State on
S a tu rd a y at th e C o lise u m , th en face
C a lifo rn ia an d W a sh in g to n S ta te .
Afterward, USC begins a tough stretch,
playing at Notre Dame and Washington.
T hen it’s hom e against Stanford and a
game at Oregon State before closing out

o

w

l

c

a

lib

e

r

against UCLA.
Robinson, however, doesn’t believe the
Trojans have clear sailing until they play
Notre Dame.
“It’s clear we can be beaten by any one
of the other three teams,” he said. “I don’t
think anybody even has to make that case.
... Detroit beat San Francisco last night.”
Robinson has continued to rotate quar­
terbacks, with Wachholtz upstaging starter
Otton against Arizona. Wachholtz threw
J o hn son
three touchdown passes and completed 8
of 9 for 138 yards.
“I ’m not g ettin g a lo t o f q u estio n s
about it,” Robinson said o f the job-shar­
ing. “ I think everybody’s com fortable
with it now.”

ASU volleyball team’s recent skid
¡drops it to No. 16 in national polls
leads the Pac-10 in kills (3.97 per game) and service aces
(0.50 per game). She is sixth in overall hitting percentage
Losing to a pair o f Pac-10 teams last weekend didn’t at .307.
only d rop A S U ’s re c o rd to 7-2 (1-2 P a c -10), it also
Freshman setter Jo ly n n F aatu lu is third in assists at
dropped its national ranking.
12.29 p e r gam e w h ile
The Sun D evils were dropped five
sophom ore o u tsid e h itte r
slots from last w eek in the V olleyball
T e rri Cox is second in digs
M agazine national poll to 16th. This
C h r is t in e
with 3.81 per game.
drop brings ASU close to the No. 18
GARNER/ASU’s senior
• A fte r u n d e rg o in g
outside hitter currently
ranking projected in the preseason. ASU
knee surgery three w eeks
leads the Pac-10 in kills
.Coach Patti Snyder-Park said the polls
k «f l u
ago, junior middle blocker
have no effect on the team ’s spirits.
A
ft* per game (3.97) and aces
K irstin M attso n played in
(.50).
"It’s all publicity,” she said. “It gives
h er firs t gam e S a tu rd a y
an idea for the people in town and at
ag a in st the H u sk ies. She
ASU of the strength of .the team.”
had five kills and four block
NOTES:
assists in her return.
• Seven Pac-10 teams are currently ranked in the top 20
Snyder-Park said she was generally satisfied with her
nationally, the most of any Division I conference. While debut performance.
ASU is ranked sixth in the Pac-10, it leads the conference
“She fatigued at the tail-end and she d id n ’t do that
in team digs per game with 17.82.
much offensively, but we probably didn’t give her enough
Individually, senior outside hitter Christine G arner
B y D aw n W agner
State P ress

».

rW

T urn to Volleyball, page 13.

Mark Kram w /SM * Prp M

Senior captain Holly Sonea (12) and freshman Jolynn Faatulu
go up fo r a block against the W ashington Huskies last Friday.
The No. 16 Sun D evil volleyball team next plays C alifornia
Friday at the Harmon Arena in Berkeley.

Page 12

St a t e P ress

Wednesday, September 27,1995

| A S l FOOTBALL FANS; IT S WEEK FIVE

Septewsber/O ctober

As a reminder, the State Press sports d e p a rt
mcnt is ^poitsoriiigfhe weekly *W CK IT AND .
W IN ” contest for ASU football games. Last
week’s lucky winner was sophomore political
science major Leo Altman.
To win, contestants must correctly predict
the winner and final score of the ASU football
games on Saturday. The Sun Devils’ next game
is Saturday against the No. 5 USC Trojans in
Los A ngeles. ASU is cu rren tly a 20-poinit
underdog to the Men o f Troy. Do you have the
guts to pick the Sun Devils in an upset?
The weekly w inner receives: an ASU cap
courtesy of The Cap. Co. on 6th and Mill, an
autographed Jake Plummer poster schedule of
c o u rte sy o f A SU a th le tic s, a h e a d sh o t in
Monday’s State Press sports Section, an ASU
sports calendar and a bonus prize!
If none o f the contestants in a given week
predict the exact score, then the winner will be
determined by which contestant comes closest.
In the event o f a tie, the w inner w ill be
drawn out of a hat.
Entries m ust be either faxed to 602-9658484, “A ttn: S ports E ditor,” or dropped off at
the State Press o ffices in the basem ent o f
Matthew’s Center. Valid entries should include
full name, student #, year in school, major and
daytime plume # where you may be reached.
Winners will be contacted the Sunday after the
game.
^
gsgj
The entry deadline each week is Thursday
a t 5 p.m . Entries received after the deadline
will not be considered. Telephoning the State
Press is not a valid form of entryJ

Monday

Tuesday

Today

Thursday

Friday

Saturday

Sunday

2

3

27

28

29

30

1

Pick hand
WINCONTEST
WINNER
ANNOUNCED

Football

use

Pick hand
WINCONTEST
DEADLINE
5 P.M.

LA . C oliseum
4 p .m .
ABC TV

W om en’s
V olleyball

Calhornu

Stanford

Harmon abena

Maples Paviluon

7:30 p.m.

7 P.M.
Grand Canyon
Invitational

Cross C ountry

.

□

H om e

D

Phoenix
10 a.m.

A ll t im e s a r e A r iz o n a t im e s .

A w ay

B a lb o a
Cafe

B e d S p in s
W E D N E S D A Y
S E P T E M B E R

2 7 th

10pm
$ 1 .0 0

C u e rv o

BedSpins. . .D o n 't Go H o m e W ith o u t T h em !

NOTE: AH ASU faculty and staff mem­
bers are also encouraged to join the coldest

1/1

P R IC E
HAPPY HOUR
ANY DRINK ANY APPETIZER4-7m
,200 COORS LIGHT BOTTLES 7-CLOSE
A

—

y

DAM GOOD DRINKS... DAM COOP FOOD... DAM GOOD TIME

W ho Needs; The Weekend To Unw ind!?!
I University
□
Maloney's

1001

E.8TH STREET
TEMPE
350-9888

■
Terrace

L a d ie s

p

8th Street
I
. 3
CC

• >.
<
0
CO

rnifflr

Apache

« IflP B R B IN P H C S
WEDNESDWS

M

DOLLAR
PITCHERS
9pm -11:30pm
DOMESTIC 48oz. PITCHERS
715 SOUTH McCLINTOCK • TEMPE, AZ 85281 « 966-1911 • Booking Info 784-2206
Live Music Upstairs Tonight— THE STUMBLES

N

ig

h

t

(Nice Girls Shoot Pool, Too!)
Tuesdays 7pm-1am
Pool Only S4/hour/table fo r Ladies
15oz Drafts Only S I.50
Ball Breakers Only S2.00
And For The Boy Groupies...
Felt Lickers Only S2.00!
W

e d n e s d a y

N

ig h t s

Sake Bom ber Barrage
15oz Cells Raspberry and Ozeki Sake: $3.00
(Don't Laugh! It's Good!)
1/2 Gal Pitcher Cells Raspberry and 4 Shots Sake: $10.00
And W hen The Gong Sounds. ..
BANZAI!!!

St a t e

Football

* 1
Ü
W nW S m TH E B E S T W
I P

H

M
Crf V

R IB S IN
i A M E R IC A !

H

w
J

i c

a

C ontinued from page 11.

1
Wr
K

r s

RESTAURANT &
SPORTS LOUNGE

1

O u r a w a rd -w in n in g
m e s q u ite -b ro ile d rib s w e re n a m e d

b

"B EST RIBS IN TH E U S A ”

b

b y th e ju d g es a t th e
1986 N a tio n a l Rib C o o k-O fF .

b

H A L F R A C K : $ 1 0 .9 5
f u l l r a c k : $ 1 4 .9 5

b

Served with ourfamous Texas Sweet Sauce
(Judged best sauce in America) and our
Soup ana Salad bar (as served at rleximfflians).

k
•P

Q

U

C

K

S

C ontinued from page 11.

! b

1 RESTAURANT* SPORTS LOUNGE 1
(W ith this coupon. Expires 10/3/95)

I

!

^
,HoLAtUjSw»v: Phoenix-lanpe/ASU
Rural Road at Apache Bhd.*968-3451

|
1 b
■

b

Take Som e Home!

ü

1^

RIBS TO GO

b
f

W e’ll do both (single and double coverage).”
m ay h a v e , b een so p h o m o re d e fe n siv e ta c k le Ja so n
C raw ford M VP
Reyrttflds, b u t he left the gam e early because o f ankle;
After reviewing film from last.¿Saturday's 20-11 victory sprain.
over Oregon State, Snyder said sophomore defensive end
“Jason started out so fast that he got hurt,” he said. “He
M alchi C ra w fo rd w as
played very well when he was in there.”
named defensive MVP.
In ju ry update
“Malchi’s graded out the
On this week’s injury front, the
L amont
highest he’s ever graded,”
Sun Devils will be without sophomore
M o r g a n /A S U ’s redSnyder said. “He w as the
left guard Kyle Murphy for at least three
shirt freshman has good
d e fe n siv e p la y e r o f the
to four weeks. Murphy sprained his left
size for a co rn er at 6gam e, so th at w as a real
knee in the OSU game, Redshirt-freshfo o t, 192 p o u n d s. He
good performance.”
man Mike Barnes will fill that position,
w ill see sig n ific a n t
S n y d er said C raw fo rd
S n y d e r Said, a d d in g th a t ju n io r P at
action against USC and
finished with seven tackles,
Thompson may slide over from his right
will possibly square off
three of them for losses.
guard position.
with Keyshawn Johnson.
“His technique improved
Reynolds and junior defensive
and his effort, sprinting to
tackle Shawn Swayda are day to day with
the ball,” Snyder said.
ankle sprains. However, both tweaked their ankles in prac­
Senior defensive lineman Mike Langridge also stood tice, Snyder said.
out, Snyder said:
“It looks like Jason has a much greater chance of playing
“Langridge made a lot of plays as a backup,” he said of effectively than Shawn does right now,” Snyder said. “It’s
Langridge, who played 40 snaps against the Beavers.
been hurting Shawn a long time and he’s really frustrated.
Snyder said the best start of any of the defensive linemen Injuries are the worst thing. They are so frustrating.”

Volleyball

b
!

Page 13

Wednesday, September 27,1995

pr ess

opportunities,” Snyder-Park said of Mattson.
W hile the Sun Devils are generally healthy, they are
still nursing a few injuries, Snyder-Park added.
Freshman outside hitter M indi L arsen has been utilized
as a back row specialist until she recovers from an abdom­
inal muscle pull.
Faatulu is rehabilitating from ongoing knee and back
problems.
• Cox has adopted an Elliot Perry-esque look to her
game. Her knee-high socks can been spotted anywhere on
the court. To boost her game, Cox has also decorated her
shoes with ASU stickers, and so far it seems to be work-

in®'.Cox has posted 122 digs in 32
games this season, while last year she
had 238 digs in 99 games.
• Even though the two losses to
th e H u sk ies and th e C o u g a rs la s t,
w eekend w ere h ig h lig h ted by Sun
Devil inconsistencies, the gam e statis­
tics appeared otherw ise. Cox had a
se a so n -h ig h 30 d ig s a g a in st
Washington and senior outside hitter
Cox
Christine Gam er had a season-high 27
kills against Washington and Washington State.

Classifieds
N otice to our readers: Before
responding to any advertisement
requesting money be sent or invested,
you may wish to investigate the
company and offer. The Stette Press
cannot assume responsibility for
the validity o f the offers advertised
in our classified section. For more
information and assistance regarding
the investigation erfan advertisement,
please contact the Better Business
Bureau at 264-1721..

ANNO UNCEMENTS
M O D E L SEA RCH
Fashion 1 Miami's Phoenix o f­
fic e is now accepting photo
subm issions for fashion print
. m odels. Women S^9"-5'l 1",
size 4-6. Men 6,0T-6*2'\ suit
size 40R -42L . Send non-re­
turnable photo, name, sizes and
phone to: Fashion 1/S ign a­
ture, 20 £ . U niversity suite
308, Tempe, AZ. 85281.
NEED MONEY For college?
Funds go unused every year.
Computer Resources can help
you. 1-800-887-071 ft.
ONE ON ONE Championships!
Shaquilie O'Neal vs.' Hakeem
Olajuwon, Saturday, September
30, 6pm ., MU Cinema. $6
w/A SU id, $8 without. See it
liv e froin the Taj Mahal in
Atlantic City on state o f the ait
equipm ent, on campus. Get
your tickets at M UAB- 3rd
floor, M U (965-6822), -and at
the door w hile supply lasts.
Presented to you by Network
Event Theatre and MUAB.

¿ANNO UN CE­
MENTS
MODELING
Enter die
Miss Arizona
Model of the Year
Pagent
■ No Experience Necessary
■ No Height Regtirement
■Ages |I3 -I7 ) & (18-23)
■Agents w ill be present

1994 Winner Kathleen
Fleming signed with Elite

WE
BUY
& SELL
USED
L E V rS !
EES JEAN

■

BUYER

Call for Details
947-8245

• 1810 Scottsdale Rd
(between Curry & McKellips)
5 minutes from ASUt

Call Today 994-0680

• 3208 W. Glendale Ave.

ANNOUNCE­
MENTS__________
hKfcfc F i n a n c i a l Aid! Over
$6 billion in private sector
grants & scholarships is now
available. AM students are eli­
gible regardless o f grades, in­
come, cn* parent's income. Let us
help. Call Student Financial
Services: 1-800-263-6495 ext.,
F59181.

APARTMENTS
2 BD 1 BTH for rent, Rural &
Apache area. Avail immed. Call
John 968-5086

HOMES FOR
RENT
WALK TO A SU , rem odeled
3bd/2ba ' w /pool, tile floors..
S850/mo. Tim 894-0288.
LO O K IN G TO RENT OR
BUYAHOUSE?

Let me help! My setvioe iS
FRFF. anH saves vn u tim e .

1-5 Bedroom Rentals

New and Resale Home Sale,
ASHLEE BOYD: 917-0292
NEWHOMEINFORMATIONCENTER

TO W NHO M ES/
C O N D O S FOR
RENT
3B D /2B A , PRICE & U niv.,
w/d, micro, $775/m o. + utils.
Avail, immed, Call 961-5272.

TO W NHO M ES/
C O N D O S FOR
RENT
HERMOSA PLACE, 2bd 2ba ,
w/d, pool,; near ASU, 510 W,
University, $635. 966-0987.

RENTAL
S H A R IN G _ _ ^ _
1-2 PERSONS to share 3
bed/2+1/2 bath house; garage,
pool. Call Nicole 438-1031;
FEMALE STUDENT wanted to
■share 2bd 1 3/4 ba apt. C lose
to A SU . $260/m onth 1/2 util
649-9857
RMTE TO share spacious 3bd
twhse. Bslne/ McClintock. Ma­
ture fem ale prfrd. P ool, w/d
$300 + 1 /2 util. Call 756-0560.

RO O M S FOR
RENT
MARLBOURGHO PARK townhome, room for $350, loft for
$325/ month + 1/3 util. & de­
posit. C all 874-1445 or lev.
msg.

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. R ebecca Ponte,Rlty Ex
996-9910

B uy O f T he W
BEAUTIFUL 2BD/2BA Condo
in PPV1, w/d, dishwasher, etc.
$700/m o, ly r net lease 7599642 or (602)397-6114.
CHEAP RENT, L ive-in land­
lord to. execute housing duties;,
rent/gert. upkeep. 415 -6 7 3 4338.
FOR RENT Town house, com­
pletely furnished. 2 large master
bedrooms/3 baths. $850/mo +
$600 sec. deposit. 966-5809.

eek
Marlborough Park
3 bd, 2 car garage
just N. of campus
simply immaculate
$119)600
_ B o b B u llo c k
R e a l t y c x e c u t iv e s

998-2992

FURNITURE
BED, KING Size, includes mat­
tress, box springs, and frame.
$139. 922-8227.
CLASSIFIEDS WORK!

FURNITURE

AUTOMOBILES

OFFICE DESK $25 and chair
$5 - black sofa $100 - zebra
rug $40 - tv stand $10 - dorm
size frig. $60 - bar chairs $15.
966-1102.

PLYMOUTH LASER, 1991,
fully loaded, automatic trans.,
incl. 3yr/30k mi warranty, a/c,
radio, cass. John 483-9117,

SOFA SET $295 , Queen bed
$85, K ing $180, day bed
$ 135, D inette $ 160, futon
$180, Sleeper $265.
3513031.

$CASH T0DAY$
I buy all used cars,
trucks, mise, items.

MISCELLANEOUS
FOR SALE

Call A l 994-4369

TRY BUYING at public auc­
tion. See the Auction Advisory
Newspaper at the M ill Avenue
N ew s on M ill and 6th 9944512.

M O |O R C Y C y S _

C O M P U T |W ^
IBM
COMPUTER 486SX
129MB 2MB Ram 2 yrs old 12
inch color m oo included 3,1
W indows $800 o b o M ickey
964-6029
MAC SE, 1mb, excellent cond.
Perfect for papers, databs,
sprdshts. Set up for student.
$325,468-2438, Clayton.
MACINTOSH SE, lmeg o f ram,
20m eg HD, keyboard, &
m ouse, must sell, $180 obo.
964-5248.

ROCK GARDEN BPS
N o t fo r th e n o rm a l)

50+ linas, chat,
games, files! •**. \
222-3000
AUTOMOBILES f
1983 VHTSÜBÍSHI Tredia, 4d
at., a/c, am/fm 100K miles Runs
great $1150 obo 431-Q588
88 CHEVY Spectrum, auto a/c
p/s p/brakes radio 51,000 ml.
Origjowner Musiseli 831-6635

HELP W ANTEDGENERAL
$6 P E R H O U R
O utgoing, energetic appoint­
ment setters for Universal Por­
traits, Call James or Carey, 4968Q29.
$CRUISE SHIP hiring! Stud­
ents needed! $$$ + free travel(Caribbean, Europe; Hawaii!)
Seasonal/permanent, no experi­
ence
necessary.
Guide.
(919)929^4398 ext, c 1050.

*$7/HR + CASH!*
1993 HONDA Elite Scooter red
only 6 5 0 0 mi dependable well
maintained $950 obo includes
helmet/lock. Stef 970-1887.
1993 SUZUKI Katana 600
blck/prpl.E xlnt cond. Only
2500 miles, garage stored. Ask­
ing $4000 obo. Call B ill 4944611.

BICYCLES
20" TREK 7 0 0 0 Alum mtn
bike N ew cond $550 new
mogal front shock $ 150 m es
945-3159
B IK E -D I AM O N D B A C K
CRUISER, perfect for campusindestructable! Clayton 4682438,

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

Set fun free appts., for health
services. Friendly office, near ^
Fiesta Mall in M esa. E ves &
Sat. or f/t. Join our team now !
Call 649-9580 anytime!
100 DOLLARS to keep home­
opathic journal for six weeks.
Healthy people needed. Call
274-T340 M-F mornings only.
A MEDICAL Office in S cot­
tsdale needs p/t front & back of­
fice person, will train. Good ad­
vancement potential. 4020 N.
Scottsdale Rd. Ste 108, Please
apply in person.
AIRPORT GIFT shop, cashier/sales pos avail, e v e hrs.
2:30-9pm. $6/start, Full, medi­
cal benefis. Gall Tim 244-9904.
ANSWERING SERVICE 3pm10pm Mon-Fri, 9:30 am -1:30
pm Sat. Scottsdale 947-7351.
ARCHITECTURAL DRAFTS­
MAN - P/T, requires ink draft­
ing, som e cad exp. helpful,
must have exc. ref, near ASU
call 967-1766

HELP W ANTED-

ASSEMBLYING/ CLERICAL
jobs avail, now. For info, send
$3.00 & sase to CLJ, p.o. box
531, Chand., A g 852444)531.

BEST P/T job for students/ sales
reps wanted/ 38 yr old compa­
n y / e v e s and w eek en ds/ Set
your ow n schedule $6/hr+
Training and transportation can
be provided. John 649-8130.

ASSISTANT BOOKKEEPER. \
Tempe, non-smoking office CYMA
systems, two seminars account- *-j
ing minimum. Experience in
a/r, a/p, p/r helpful. Fax resume
to 7 3 1-9014 or m ail to CCA
p.o. box 25286, Tempe 85282.

HELP W ANTEDGENERAL

HELP WANTED-

HELP W ANTEDGENERAL

PT. Must be available between
8am Sc 1pm MWF or TTH.
Apply in person 712 S. C ol­
lege.

IND. CONTRACTORS For
Tribune newspaper, wrk afternoons/wknds delivering the
Tribune. $300-600/mth. 898-'
6328.
;'

LOCAL RADIO station hiring
for temp., p/t research pos. Late
afternoons, evenings, weekend.
No selling involved, call 7316505, EOE.

ON-SITE VIDEO is seeking pro­
duction specialist for videography, pre & post productions.
Strong academ ic background
desired. See career services or
caM Betsy 967-5062.

RECREATION LEADERS needed
for YMCA after school pro­
gram. starting at $6-7/hr Apply
at Mesa Family YMCA 207 N
Mesa Dr. or call 969-8166.

JOHNNY
tsdale now
pervisors;
Sq. M all.
423-1505

DIRECTORY INFORMATION
operator, 30 wpm, good area
knowledge, all shifts, $6.50/hr
start, 225 -9 6 6 1 . Metro One,
5025 E Washington #110.

KENNEL NEEDS experienced
office and kennel person. Vari­
able hours, references 9667379 Ask for Marilyn.

LOOKING FOR motivated peo­
ple with professional ap­
pearance to help the environ­
ment. Ft/pt positions-Directors,
supervisors, managers, sales
reps. For more info or interview
call Troy at 618-2572 or 9678001.

P/T BILINGUAL (Spanish) per­
son to work w/devetopmentallv
disabled infants St toddlers.
Exp. pref. in early childhood
developm ental d isab ilities.
Call 431-9511.

HELP WANTED*

2 ¡ Ü I¡ £ L ——
CAMPUS CORNER

ROCKETS -S cot­
hiring cashiers, su­
pm shift. Fashion
Apply in person,

MOBILE DJS needed. No exp.
nec., will train. Must have out
going personality, be depend­
able, & have trans. 894-0531.

LANDSCAPING Sc painting.
$5/hr., flexible hours. Call Car­
rie at 491-7495.

ELECTRONIC MARKETING is
looking fo r á f/t inside com ­
puter product marketing rep.
Base salary $ 1700/m o. + bo­
nus. Call Jay Jablonski 9172961.

LIFEGUARDS - ARIZONA
Country Club. Opening$ for
fu ll/pt. Work imm ediately
through school year. 56TH St.
& Thomas- Call Ron <§> 9477666.

FRESH BLEND 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.
;

G uaranteed Jo b

Within 48 hours
Great experience
for business, comm.,
& liberal arts majors.
1660 S. Alma School,
Suite 201
9:00-1:30 & 4:30-9:00pm
Flex 25 tars/wk
guaranteed hrly wage
+ bonus. Must have
personality and be
willing to use it: Work
for advertising agency
setting appointments
for resort vacations.

MANAGER

Gumbys Pizza is
seeking 2 managers.
Experience necessary.
Competitive salary &
bonus plan. Call Todd

GYMNASTICS INST ex^) A en­
thusiasm a must, wrk w/children 10-24 hrs/Wk 940-4041

65 5-9 80 3
leave message.

HANDY MAN business needs
helper prefer experience w/hand
tools, painting, concrete work
& tile. Pay POE 964-3088.

RESEARCH

OFFICE/ CONSTRUCTION
paid Internship available im ­
mediately. Large growing com­
pany new to Phoenix has open­
ing for student of junior or sen­
ior level with previous work or
. volunteer experience, desiré to :
succeed, professional attitude,
computer knowledge, arid ex cel lent com m uniCation ski 1Is.
Duties include providing sup­
port to recruiting staff by assesing personnel needed Tor on1
going and upcoming construc­
tion projects, placing help
wanted ads, radio ads, cable TV
advertising, and other m edia sources, assisting in recruitment
drives, screening eniplpymeat
applications, conducting back­
ground check s, payroll, data
entry, and customer service. Ex­
cellent opportunity for anyone
looking fór general business
management experience. Posi­
tion could become permanent.
Bi-lingual, helpful. ÉOE. Send
resume to: Contractors Labor
Pool, Inc., Attri:Intern, 2411
W. Northern A ve Suite 105,
Phx. AZ 85201 or Tax 995-

PHOENIX ZOO
Camel-ride attendant OctoberMay: 20-40hrs; theater exp. a
plus. Work w eekends, h oli­
days,
and
w eekdays.
$5.68/hr„ apply daily 9-4 at
4SS N Galvin Paikway.
POSTAL JOBS $15.90/hr &
benefits, .on the job training.
For application & info call 818764-9016 ext 5180.

• Hours

7:00 am

to

4:00 pm

STUDENT REP. Fast easy mon­
ey: motivated individual need­
ed to head up marketing project
on cam pus. (8 0 0 ) 862-1982
ex t 60

» Full ASU Benefits • Salary:

TUTORS NEEDED for autistic
child, flex ib le hours, experi­
ence preferred, w ill train. $10$2Q/hour. 922-6234 Teresa.
WANTED LEGAL messenger.
$5.50/hour + $0.25/m ile. 2531155 no experience necessary.

TH E SIGNS OF SUCCESS
Starbucks coffee and Host Marriott are working
together to bring the finest coffees in the w orld to
the busiest airports in the world. Immediate open­
ings exist àt Sky Harbor Airport for people with a
visible passion for coffee and custom er service.

RECEIVE
$25
With this coupon,
new donors will receive
$25 for their first donation!!
(Call for New Donor Hours)

If yo u b e lie v e yo u h ave th e o u tstan d in g q u a litie s
req u ire d to jo in p u r te am - in c lu d in g custom er serv ic e /re ta il e x p e rie n c e - w e in v ite you to ...

...A pply In P er so n A t :
H ost M a rriott
Sky H arbor A irp o rt
Term inal 3, W est End at Level 3
M onday - Friday • 8 a.m. - 4 p.m.
Starting wage is $ 5.0 5-5 .50/hr,.H ost M arriott is an.equal
opportunity em ployer.

foainted timeaW,NewDoras
receive $30 for their f e t donation!!

(SundaysOrty)

9 6 8 -6 1 3 9

H o st
Ma r r io t t

N C M , Inc.

M a k in g t h e d i f f e r e n c e
The D ifference Is 'T he O utstanding Products"

If every customer senice job you hear of sounds
about as exciting as doing your laundry;..

G U A R . $6-8/hr., with a lucrative

GOURMET FOODS

bonus will earn you over $1000/m o .
Excellent working conditions.

C hildren 's E ducational M aterial

O

W e have permanent FT & PT telephone sales positions available

M r. Peterson

•:

C a ll 8 9 4 -9 8 16 T o d a y !

894-2322

2020 S. Mill, Sujte 200
Tempe, AZ 85282

Office located in Tempe

n O R N O W H IR IN G !

J f ir W v I i W Z X H - PACKAGEHANUBtS

-HELP WANTED-

UnOADmYPKXAOESYSmÊ

All positions
Apps accepted 10-5

PER HOUR. INOUUDülG TUIT Oil ASSISTANCE

I d

945-4567

OlDTOWN
TORTILLA FACTORY

i

.

JPS: PER WEEK

PER,VAN ENT PA R T TIME P0SITl0 t
: he r u l e s , n o viel ke n d s

W ANTED

O P P O R T U N IT IE S

notivated ASU students to
irket new products to the •
emx market. Call today for

804 tm ar|

RESEARCH
INFORMATION

i£ ¡M « ia s ew uaN W ârw »

: . l

1
1
L J
L

r

Do you have strong
communication
skills? Are you available
to Work varied work schedules? If so, our
Mesa MegaCenter is the place for you!
Right now, AT&T, a recognized leader in
global communications, seeks Full and
Fait-tiirie Account Representatives 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 o f $242.00 per week...with
raises every 6 months
* 10% night shift salary bonus
• Raid on-the-job training
• Company paid benefits package after 6
months o f employment
* Free long distance call reimbursement
Hours o f operation for our MegaCenter are
Mon.-Fri., 7am-9pm and Sun., 5am-9pm.
Hours o f operation for our Late Night
Center are 4pm-6am, 7days/week. Full-time
employees should be able to work any drift in
either area. Fart-rime employees will be
scheduled for a 25 hour woric week between
the houraof 4pm -l lpm, 7 days/week. Term
opportunities may last up to 3 years.

J u st cmU our A p p lica n t Processing C enter

4w8Mk«fLeM«rSMfayW-

1-800-562-7288
Monday-Friday, 5am-3pm and refer to
Rcnriting code 04239 when prompted.

FEMALESRONGOf

S
!

I

-

B Are you customer
™ service oriented?

Rm^fnrNtwCImUeng^

I

Or. MhSLOOto: fiu n m i Worm

AT&T

iV O R K O U T i‘/ - m F Y O U W ORK

N o t h in g B u t N a t u r e

8 0 0 -351-0222

¿ O V ÍN C r r .'F M T

BRAND MLK STATE 0> THE ART EACI'.I i Ta TFOHNO! OGV

5 9 0 -6 4 3 2

Largeat Library of kilormation In
U.8.- a> »ubjocte
OtewC«MogTed^ «NhVtaMcor COO

POP.

GRADS Sc STUDENTS envi­
ronmental 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.

$14,849

ASU
Employment Services
P.O . Box 8 7 1 4 0 3
Tempo, AZ 8 5 2 8 7 -1 4 0 3
FAX (60 2 ) 9 6 5 -0 5 5 4
Deadline: 9 /2 9 /9 5 by 5 :0 0 pm
AA/EOE
o r call Susan 9 6 5 -7 1 1 4

$1000/Part Time

( 602)

HELP W ANTEDSALES

Submit resume, cover letter specifying job tiHe and jo b # 70072757, and
names and phone numbers of Ihree professional references to:

N ew Extended Hours

Having trouble making ends meet?
We have an excellent opportunity for
5 outgoing & persuasive people with
d ear speaking voices to set appts for
our Sales force.

YOU CAN be a star! Additional
actors are needed for Arizona's
b ig g est and best haunted
house, Silo X. Apply in person
at Elliot Sc Hardy or call 5988713.

To Apply;

7:30am-8pm
8am-4:30pm
10am-4pm
1334 EBrocdwayRd. Sufee 102
(across from the Native New Yorker)

9am - l pm or 5pm - 9pm

QUADRIPLEGIC NEEDS care
attend., $7/hr, p/t, m-f, aft/eve.,
w ill train. Call D ennis 9685295.

credit toward or college degree

TELEMARKETING

Has immediate openings for an
overnight store remodel crew.
Shift runs Sunday through
Thursday and pays up to
38.00/hr D.O.E Apply in per­
son at Ofticemax, 917 E, Broad­
way, Tempe. 968-1989.

USA TODAY, Part-time Phone
Sales, $6 per hour guaranteed +
commission. Monday - Thurs­
day. 4:30 - 8:30. 110/E lliot
area. Sell a quality product in a
relaxed atmosphere. Training
provided. C all 345-5814 To­
day!

Deliro

s a v e iv ë s
Earn up to $185 each m onth
Supervised care area for yoúr c h ito n to play
W aich yourlavorie movie w rite you donate
We have many ASU donors!
Extra bonuses possfcte if youVe had your
Hepatitis "A" shot

9 9 1 -5 8 3 6

PHONE SURVEYS, riot salesMarket Research Co. located
near I-10/B aselin e needs p/t
shift M-Th, 5-9pm & Sat. 9-3.
Must be dependable & enjoy
phones. O ffipe exp. desired.
$5.50/hr. Emily 443-8883.

using WordPerfect 5 .1 or 6.1 ; skill in oral and written communication.
d î law library exp., knowledge o f automated circulation systems,

Whydonate plasma?

MF
Sát
Sun

P/T WORK, F/T pay! Looking
for people to fill outdoor ad po­
sition s. M-F 4:30-8:30 pm
Wear shorts & tennis shoes. No
exp. req. C all Steve @ 8949442.
’

QUALIFICATIONS

I, Inc.

France ■ Germany • Japan
Hong Kong • Singapore
. Malaysia
Flexible hours and at-home
work negotiable. If
interested, please call
Nicole at

HELP W ANTEDGENERAL

R e q r w fc h 6 mo. library or related clerical exp., demonstrated proficiency

IN TER N ATIO N A L
Established market research
firm seeks bf-fcngual telephone
marketers A successful candidate
should be motivated and
interested in international,
computer-related business for:

HELP W ANTEDGENERAL

Responsibilities include: opening the library M on. 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.

D a v id

NATL INSTITUTES o f 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.

HELP W ANTEDGENERAL

ROSS-BtAKLEYIAWIBRARY
ARIZONA STATE UMVERSIIY
UBRARY ASSBTANT • ORCULAUON D B M R IM M

897-1676

HOUSECLEANING, NANNY’S
& babysitters, p/t^f/t. Car/phone
a must. Exclnt pay 641-5324.

J
O FFIC EM A X

P/T POS. with Tribune News­
papers, must bave reliable trans.
Afternoons/wknds. starting §
$5.50/br. + mlg. C all 8986328.

STOP

F/T, .P/T positions available
providing assistance to adult
individuals w ith mental &
physical disabilities. Paid ben­
FIND IT in the Classifieds!
efits Sc training, no exp. nec.
Call *38-8617,
^ ; - j¡

•• '^°70

S tate Press

Wednesday, September 27,1995

Page 14

V
Ï

}
.J

yw

r

State P ress

HELP W ÀNTEDSALES
LIQUOR CLERK,P/T flex hrs
Apx 15-20/wk. upscale S.
T em p e$ 5 /h r M ike/Tim 3459110
-V.
NEW MULTI-LEVEL mrkt oppor. seeking a prof. team. No
mòre long distance phone bills.
Call for info. Tony 831-8557
or Mike 414-0669.

HELP W ANTEDCLERICAL
P/T GENERAL clerk in Tempe,
duties inciti, copying, packag­
ing, filin g , & data entry. R e­
quirements inch some comput­
er, detail oriented, & quick
learner. $5/hr., 1-5 pm., M-F.
Call Dawn at 831-7774.

RECEPTIONIST
N eeded to work every other
weekend in Scottsdale offices,
position requires typing Of 30+
wpm, previous exp. on 8 or
more incoming lines, arid good
front Office skills. $6 .7 5 /hr.
Call Katherine at Realty Exec­
utives 957-0444.
TEMPE MISSION Palms look­
ing for data inputer. eves. &
wkends., p/t. P lease send re­
sum e to: 60 E. 5th St. Tempe.
AZ 85281 Attn, Mary Carder.

HELP W ANTEDF O O D SERVICE

HELP W ANTEDFO O D SERVICE
CLUCK-U
Come join the Cluck-U-Chicken team. Now hiring delivery
drivers. Earn $9- 13/hr. Counter/line help, cooks, bouncers.
Apply in person. 855 S. Rural.
Tempe. 1 block south o f Uni­
versity.
FOOD SERVERS - Part time
cocktail servers - fri & sat, bar
back - fri & sat. Great $$$ flexible schedule; Pepin 7363
Scotts.- mall (in old town) 9909026.

NOW HIRING
W ait and bar staff. Apply
thursday 2:00p.m. to 5:00p.m.
at 1320 East Broadway, Tempe,
on the corner o f Broadway and
Dorsey.
THE PICNIC Company gour­
met cafe now hiring counter/sandwich maker. Delivery
drivers f/t p/t 1415 E. Univers­
ity 2 hicks east of Rural, Tem­
pe. 7337 E. 2nd St, Scottsdale

COUNTRY GLAZED Ham, seek­
ing ft & pt food service clerks.
A pply 2-4- @ 250 I E Camelback.

P/T CHILD Care needed. Most­
ly driving, reliable transporta­
tion a must. M -F. 3-6 pm,
PV/Ctrl Phx. area. 952-2896
eve., 942-1383 days.

A STRO LO G ICAL
FORECAST
O marr

PSYCHIC READINGS by
phone. No time limit. Learn @
past, present and future. Helps
in love, marriage & business.
$29.95 Visa/M C 818 -3 3 1 9192,
-v ;

$257*000 MY 2nd yr income.
2yrs out o f college. Not multi
le v e l, ju st an honest way to
make good money. Call 9263870 for free info.
ALASKA EMPLOYMENT Students Needed! fishing In­
dustry, Earn up to $3,000$6,000+ per month. Room and
Boared! Transportation! Male
or Female. No experience nec­
essary. Call (206)545-4155 ext
A59181.

I AT- HAPPY SEPTEMBER
birthdays to Charity, Christin,
Anne, Corey. We love you all!
WATCH OUT Kappa Sig! AXO
is going over the top!
YAY XÓ Traci Tyers the new
Panhellenic President! You
rock! Love, Chi-O

ALASKA JOBS- Earn up to
$3,000-$6,000+/m onth work­
AD O PTIO N
ing in the fishin g industry,
Room & board! Transportation!
PROFESSIONAL CA Couple
M ale/Fem ale. N o experience
Necessary! (310)285-0085 ext. V .With arts background and much
love and security to offer, wishA-48809
¡. es to. adopt infant. We can
CRUISE SHIPS & Vacation Re­ •help with medical, legal, .& liv­
sorts Hiring! Earn up to $3.200
ing expenses. Com pletely le­
per month working the travèl
gal. We can offer your baby a
industry. World Travel & Exot­
wonderful future. Please call
ic Resorts. No Exp. Nec! Trans­
Dorothy collect at (213) 344portation, Room & Board!
0729. Thank you.
(310)271-4147 ext, Ç-48809.

by Sydney Oman

Wednesday, September 27,1995
Whlloey Houilon Thii Jjnamk

Lea sisger with Pi«« Amaliat
will fothrough■period crilii this
yetr, especiall; dtirioj December.
Her tint, with Nik keyaote fill
Man kirib patten, reveali math
takemt, cwtnveny, fine n i fer­
tile. Wkltiey lleiitei, keaotifii,
talented, tempenmeital itifer beduel, “Myfrtvett life b mile, yeu
cei’t eitabliih i life li the piklk —
theywill ripyeaajart!"
ARIES (March 21-April 19): You
might be ashing, “What's going on
here’Tmk through confusion to­
night Earlier, play waiting game.
Mystery, the occult figures promi­
nently. Piscesfiguresprominently.
TAURUS(April 20-May20): Pro­
tect public image! Financial status of
accountant, dose associate requires
scrutiny. Takegreaterchargeofyour
own fate, destiny. Love relationship
intense,«ntroversial.
OEXMI(May21-June»):Loi«
distance rdationhip will work only
so long - feeling, touching necessary. Eaploymetit picture requires
revimooof sdwduk, enablingyouto
travel. Arielplayskeyrole.
CANCER (June 21-July 22):
CheekAries, Gemimmeaaages Make
tab Hast Mat to independence,
abilitytoput fortherighml eowpte.
Lsa eweniragea, “You lave every­
thingneededtobesuccemfuininpi-

puttingpointsacross, havestatistical
evidence at hand.. Scorpio native
demandsfactsaboutmoney.
SCORPIO (Oct 23-Nov. 21): Dig
deepforinformationinvolvingUfara.
Cyclehigh, excellent timefordirect­
ingtrafficyourway. Passionateaffair
of heart dominates, music involved
Virgo, anotherScorpioplayroles.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec.
21): You'll besaying, “I'vebeenhere
before!” Perfect techniques, under­
take program of teaching, sharing.
Participate in healingprocesa. Focus
onhiddenvalues, expressionsoffaith,
love.
CARRKORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19):
Obtain hint bom Ariel menage.
Lunar positionhighlight! adventure,
exploration, winningfriends and in­
fluencing people. High officials re­
ceiveyouincourtlymanner. Dreams!
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18):
Scenarioemphasiseshumerapriorities, organisation, intense retatkoo■hipnot without controversy. Even­
tual victory following competition,
challenge. Chpricom, Cancerpermtu
involved
PllCn (Feb. 19-March 20):
You’ll retrievewhat wasregardedn
something to throw away - folk
frompadreriorad Highlightuniverml appall review wfontaicei con­
cerningdutance,languageofaaUdei
f H UE— S B YOUR
IIR1ERAT: Youwe (toy, inspirational weil-tnveied fascinatedwith
foreigntota, eubinei Semeofdra­
mawefl-honed-youareperceptive,
aoritirc, pamtoude and when you
fall mloveitb forkeepa.Arica,Ú n
peno» play outstanding rain in
your Life. Currant cycle highlights
poarihiechangeof redden«, marital
ataba. YouUfaedecorating, remodelin¡¡, changing appearance of home
November wdl beyour moat memorabkmonthof1995.

LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Review
Cancer mange Focus on direction,
motivation, imtuMon Adhere to unarthodoK proetasru, highlight elemend of tutatg, emprise. Agree to
speciil appearances. Doresearch!
VIROO(Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Natu­
ral talent as writer surges forward
Blend humor with et^laniliom, ex­
perience!. Flirtation lendi spice,
eoridhebeginningofsomethingbig.
Gemini, another Vigo figuremsceamto.
LORA (Sept. 23-OeL 22): Plan
carefully for recital tour of gallery,
entertaining people you admire, h *tK, litAptaTimSpiral

$25+ RESUMES From Scratch
FREE HEALTH/FiTNESS inin 1 visit, updates, 100% suc­
formation and cash for women.
cess laser, 7 days, Tempe 968Female volunteers are needed
- /'
;.y; ;
for two .research studies: 1) If ,. 7735. , ;
you are a Caucasian, MexicanAFFORDABLE- TERM papers,
American, or Native American
reports, theses, resumes. Fast
women between the ages o f 40
turnaround. Townsend W/P,
and 55, you can earn $25 ih
Maureen, 955-0969.
two hours by participating in a
study on Coronary Heart D is­
APA/MLA EXPERIENCED typease risk in Women. 2) i f you
ing/word processing. N eed it
are a Caucasian, non-exercis­
fast? Call Jessie, 945-5744.
ing,
not-currently-dieting
woman between the ages o f 20
I WANT IT NOW!
and 35, you can receive de­
D esktop Publishing: T yping,'
tailed information about your
resume service, charts & graphs.
percent o f body fat, fitness
On campus! 966-1984.
level and dietary habits abso­
lutely free! Plus we'll put you
on a supervised workout pro­
gram and pay you $25 to par­
ticipate. To obtain more infor­
mation or volunteer for the stu­
dy, please call 965-2736.

Coffee distributors needed, set
you own hours. 230-4180.

TYPINGmm
/W O R D

ATTN ALL Students! Grants
& scholarships are ofrd by pvt
sector. Qualify regardless of ihc
or grds. For more info call •
1-800-400-0209.

P R ^ |^ I N ^ _

HUNDREDS & THOUSANDS
pf grants & scholarships avail­
LOCAL ALT. sch seeks Az
able to all students. L et.our
state certified SpEd teachers to }
years o f research benefit you.
work w/ at risk youth. Apply at
Immediate qualification. Call 1.1 7 0 0 E< Thomas Rd., Phx or
800-270-2744.
fax your resume to 234-2975
SCH OLA RS HI PS /M O N E V;
BUSINESS
AVAILABLE for college-record- .
ed m essage g ives details.
OPPORTUNITIES
(602)838-3123
OBTAIN N AT L 900# tó pay"
college expenses, w/little time, :
effort & $. No setup. 899-9362.

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

IN COUNTRY Vietnam Vets,
pres, Guo .& Military; coll,
show. Oct. 7-8 at Amer. Legion
Post 2, 2125 S. Indus. Park,
Tempe.' Sat. 9 -5 , Sun 9-4.
B/S/Tr. knives, militaría, sport­
ing goods, & weapons. Free
Parking, g ° o d in-house re­
freshments. Adm. $4,00 (Pro­
ceeds to charity). 898-3878 for
info pr 984-9683. $ 1 off ádm,
with this ad. .

$2 pervyortout'.
'.plus;.
$10 membership
or yearly.
membership, $200.

I- I //.A

ENG/ WRITING tutor, exp. all
subs.,ESL students. A lso the­
sis, project editing 829-6712

WANTED
HAIR MODELS Needed for Matrics/L ogics hair show. Free
hair services. Call 392-2404.
MODELS NEEDED for adver­
tising, m /f 18-25. Call Man
As Art Photogtraphy, pager
408-9787.

RESTAURANTS/
BARS

RESTAURANTS/
BARS

LADIES NIGHT
@

)

Where ASU Goes for Pizza

CLUCK-U

WACKY
WEDNESDAY

6-10 pm

CHKKCN CO.

70

• 1/2 price Breast Bites
¿ * $1.00 Test Tube Shots
^ YOU CALL IT!
• Frozen Maigaritas 99g

DRAFTS

12.81
P IT C H E R S
Bud Light * Miller Lite
3pm ■Close

C lu c k - U C h ic k e n C o .

968-6666

894-2112

1 3 0 1 E. U niversity

855 S Rural Rd.
1 bik S. o f U niversity

TUTORS

TUTORS

M A T 106, M A T 114, M A T 117

A lg e b ra
C a lc u lu s /P r e c a lc u lu s

M A T 210, M A T 270, M A T 271, M A T 170

F in ite M a t h

M A T 119

S ta tis tic s

Q B A 2 2 1 , P SY 2 3 0 , S T P 2 2 6

P hysics

P H Y 1 1 1 , P H Y 1 1 2 , P H Y 121

C h e m is t r y

C H M 101, C H M 1 13, C H M 115, C H M 116

A d v a n c e d M a th

M A T 272, M A T 274, M A T 342

We still have a few seats left in some of our classes -- call us today for information.
Successfully helping students since 1980.

Cornerstone Mall • 968-4668

MATRIX EDUCATION CENTER • "SIMON"

F

ASU Box 871502 7
Tem pe, AZ 85287-1502
Fax: 965-8484

s t a t e P r e s s C lassifieds
M atthew s C enter, B asem en t
Office: 965-6735

Classified Ad Order Form

FAST FUNDRAISER-RAISE
$5Uu in 5 days-G reeks,
groups, clubs, motivated individuals. Fast, easy-no financial
obligation. (800) 862-1982
Ext. 33.

|

a e a iiA

■

ia

PA S T A

We offer tutorial
for the follow ing
classes:

FUNDRAISING-

a

TUTORS

ANYONE CAN C LA IM TO BE THE "BEST", BUT OUR
REPUTATION SPEAKS LOUDER TH A N ANY W O R D S...

DALMATIAN PUPPIES, chartlpion lin es, dues, shots, exc,
markings. See parents.. 6 wks
old; $506-$80Q, 945-3107. V

L i

&

TUTORS

TUTORS

PETS

FREE! FREE DOG to good
home, 2 yr old cliow/m tx:
friendly^ trained, & neutered fe­
male. Please call Will at 345r,
1935

5

S W

Thorbecke's Gym

966-6621

**ASU AREA. APA/MLÀ exp.
IBM/laser, WP5/6, transcription
Charts/graphs 966-2186 any­
time.

STOP SMOKING & chewing
imm. no withdrawal Dr. recom.
all natural 100% guaranteed
Quick Quitz Program 213-4200.

ELECTROLYSIS BY Degna.
Multi-prob6 & blend methods. >
Rural/Southem area. 921-1146.
Ç

EZ CASH

TYPING /W O R D
PROCESSING

TYPING /W O RD
PROCESSING

SERVICES

SPORTS &
RECREATION

ASTROLOGICALFORECAST

HEALTH &
FITNESS

PERSONALS

CRUISE SHIPS now hiring Earn up tó $2,000+/m onth
working on cru ise ships or
land-tour com panies. World
travél. Seasonal & full-time em­
2 ENERGETIC; Well behaved
ployment available. No expertboys(3yrs+18m). Need fun sit­
encè necessary. For. more in­
ter Wednesdays 8am-5pm. Hrly'
formation calí 1-206-63470468
rate neg. NE Scotts. Call Kris­ : ext. C59181. .
/ ...
ta at 661-0144.
CHILD CARE 9 & 12 yr old;
Approx 30hrs Afternoon & eve
some Ovemite Barb 998-5812

S ydney

JO B
OPPORTUNITIES

HELP WANTEDCHILD CARE

CAFE PRIST A t Help for
•breakfast, lunch, and pastry re­
tail. Scotts., exp. helps 9225722 .

ntion!

Page 15

Wednesday, September 27,1995

■
*

N am e

H om e Phone

B u sin e ss P h one

A ddress

City, State
¡¡Ijp ^

Zip

_P le a se print o n e letter per box, le a v e a blank box b etw een words.
$19.99 FOR a full ,set o f nails
at Wizzards Hair Studio is an
awesome deal. Dina,' 967-2360.
BEST OF Luck pannellenic
exec on a great term! Love AXO
CLEAR YOUR calendars! AXO
will be groovin' Friday nite at
our disco date party!
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.
ONE ON ONE Championships!
Shaquille O ’Neal vs. Hakeem
Olajuwon, Saturday, September
30, 6pm ., MU Cinema. $6 .
w/ASU id, $8 without. See it
liv e from the Taj Mahal in
Atlantic City on state of the art.
equipm ent, on campus. Get
your ticket* at M UAB- 3rd
floor, M U (965-6822), and at
the door w hile supply lasts.
Presented to you,by Network^ •
Event Theatre and MUAB.

P lease b e sure to check your a d . M aks sure It reads exactly a s you
w ish it to a p p ear in the S ta te P ress, including punctuation. P lease
check yoU r a d th e first day it appears-the liab ility o f th e S ta ts P ress
shall not e xcee d th e cost o f this ad and credit m ay b e given fo r th e
first insertion only. M inor spelling erro rs do not qualify fo r m ake­
goods. N o refunds w ill b e given, but if you need to c a n c e l your ad
. ' I credit w ill b e h eld on account for future advertising.

Mmo4 Insluda
T ita '

pmmm
B « k cam ItaMèr .'

9

Sk '

Prtwratta

1-4 days, $1.35 per line, per day
6 -0 days, $ 1.3 0 par Hne, per day
10+ days. $ 1.1 5 per lins, per day

C o m m e r c ia l

1 day, $2.20 per line
2-4 days. $1 65 per line, per day
5 -9 days, $ 1 .4 0 per line, per day
10+ days, $ 1.2 5 per line, per day

3 Hne minimum. Add a bold headline for the cost of 2 lines.

B etas you w ish yo u r a d to ru n ^
• o f O sya

P ric e p a r Day

$

i .

. •; ' À ' .

■

C lsasW ostien N am a/N um ber:

S o n y , w e p an n o t accep t personal ad s throuigh th e m a li.

T3K

S t a t e P ress

Wednesday, September 27 ,1 9 9 S

PageJL ó

n iM ld D U P O N S !
9 2 6 EAST BROADWAY, TEMPE • LIMITED TIME ONLY
I

SA FEW A Y

' fífiÉ

mm

1

mm

f i l l iln f ilif ie r f o ir fa c t
thdiode Safeway coupons or free
coupons. Refund may not exceed value of tim e. Excludes liquor and tobacco products. L im it one
coupon per item , w ith a maximum of 3 coupons of the same item. Each item requires coupon.
Subject to stock on hand. No m inim um purchase required.

Roast Beef

Swiss Cheese
• Alpine Cheesiu

Farmer John Link Sausage

Chiquita Bananas

• 8 oz. Skinless Pork

Jk

• Golden Ripe

• SAVE 98‘ on 2

IP

i

B a tie n v
lt't dfact'

: a z s jg & g B g .

NOFATORCHOLESTEROL

« ■ » w t o w w r s jp n a r

in Safeway Crusty French or
Sourdough Bread.

12 Pack Keystone

White Rain Hair Care

• 12 oz. cans

• 11-15 oz. Shampoo and Conditioner
• 4-7 oz. Styling Aids
■ ■ ■
• SAVE 40c

• Regular, Light,
Amber Light, or Ice ' K

l

SHAMPOO

o

ots

Prices Effective: Se

o

CO

¡27 28 29
CM

1

C O N D IT IO N E R

m cuu

TT

Ite;: and Prices are available at tlw Safeway Store at

926 East Broadway Road
It reserve the right to limit quantities. While Supplies Last.
No sales to Dealers. Not responsible for typographical or
pictorial errors .' Ws reserve the right to correct
all printed errors.
ltd Phone

WE MAKE LONG DISTANCE
CALLING CONVENIENT.

Look f o r our Talk n Toss
Vending M achine a t th e
—fro n t o f the store.