R o c k th e P o li c e , c r a d le r e p o r t 3 r a p e s Women knew alleged attackers, police say; Campus sexual assault complaints double B y G reg Z emeida State P ress Three female students reported to ASU police Tuesday that they had been raped on campus during the past week, bringing the num ber o f sexual assaults this year to the highest total since 1992. One woman was reportedly sexually assaulted Monday at M anzanita H ail, one Sunday at an unidentified residence hall and another on Sept. 21 at Palo Verde West Hall. Police would not release any of the incident reports at this time or identify the victims or the suspects in the cases, but they said the rapes are not related. The suspect in the Palo Verde West rape is an ASU student, and the one involved in the M anzanita incident is not affiliated with ASU. Police do not know if the suspect in the unidenti­ fied-dorm assault is a student. ASU Chief of Police Lanny Standridge said all three women identified their attackers by name, but no arrests have been made so far. He said police must investigate the incidents to establish probable cause before charging any of the suspects. “This is a top priority,” Standridge said. “This has to be done in a careful manner.” Two of the women were drunk at the time of their rapes, he said, making it more difficult for police to gsgjjgpr solid proof that a sexual assault occurred. " So far only one woman, who lives in Manzanita, told police she is willing to press charges. The woman at Palo Verde West is hesitant and die one at the unidentified residence hall has refused, Standridge said. The suspects cannot be arrested and charged unless the victims are willing to press charges, Standridge said. There were no witnesses to any of the assaults. Including Tuesday’s incidents, there have been Robert Anderson/State Press Preparing for competition, sophomore Kate Miller works her yo-yo into the “rock th e cradle” position. Miller is one of about five students from the ASU Yo-Yo Club that will be heading for Chico, Calif., this weekend to complete In the national yo-yo championships. F r a te r n itie s m e e t in o f e a s in g te n s e B y T imothy T ait State P ress Í The executive boards of the Pi Kappa Alpha and Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternities met Tuesday in hopes of resolving problems between the groups after members from Pi Kappa Alpha allegedly vandalized the Sigma Phi Epsilon house last week. According to a statement issued by the fraternities Wednesday, “the two fraternities discussed their differences and resolved them.” Mark Coleman, vice president of Sigma Phi Epsilon, said the meeting was construc­ tive and the relationship between the frater­ nities has been mended. “Things are back to normal and fine like before this h ap p en ed ,” C olem an said. “When you have rational people that work together, it can work.’’ ‘ Golfeman said the two fraternities will meet again next week. However, he would not comment on the purpose of these dis­ cussions. All he would say is, “everything is done.” Coleman described Tuesday’s meeting h o p es r e la tio n s T urn to Fraternities, Weather Outlook Partly cloudy and breezy . High 95°, low 70°. A S im pson defense rem inds ju ro rs o f the to o -tig h t leath er g loves, s ay in g “aquit if it d o e sn ’t fa t” Page 3 S U c o m as “civil negotiations and conversations. Fraternity adviser Peter “Leighton said the fraternities made solid progress toward resolving their problems. He also confirmed that the fraternities will meet in the future to “make some deci­ sions.” However, he refused to comment on specific issues under discussion. “Whenever we get two groups together, we try to facilitate the discussion,” he said. “We have shown much progress on this incident. The two parties vented their frus­ trations.” Greek Life Coordinator Tim Bills said the fraternities will continue to work on a basic agreement to conclude their problems. “They resolved that there must not be any more incidents like this between the houses,” Bills said. “They made some good strides, (but) there is still some work to be done.” According to ASU police reports, Sigma Phi Epsilon members told an officer at the scene that Pi Kappa Alpha members broke into their house and smashed several win- World/Nation STA TE PR E SS A page g r a d s six reported rapes on campus this year. Last year there were four. In 1993 there were three, with six in 1992 and none in 1991. The women didn’t tell police why they waited so long to report their rapes. Sometimes it takes rape - victims awhile before they decide to report an inci­ dent like this, Standridge said. “It’s a very shocking experience,” he said. “It’s degrading.” All three suspects were invited into the victims’ dorm rooms by the victims themselves or someone else. The three cases are classic exam ples of acquaintance rape, Standridge said. Radawna Michelle, crime prevention coordinator for ASU police, said acquaintance rape is the most common type of sexual assault. Nationwide, 80 to 85 percent of rape victims know their attackers, she said, which also holds true for ASU. Acquaintance rape is common because people don’t prepare for it, Michelle said. Unlike stereo­ types portrayed by the media, most rapes aren’t committed by strangers in dark alleys, she said. “(People) don’t consider the possibility that someone they know might hurt them,” Michelle said. In addition, few women report rape. According to national statistics, nine out of 10 rapes go unre­ ported, she said. “There are still victims out there that haven’t reported to anyone,” Michelle said. For those students who do report a rape, it is not uncommon for them to wait before calling campus police. Victims at ASU tend to wait to make a report 60 percent of the time, Michelle said. ASU police put on several programs dealing with sexual assault each semester, but few students ever attend them, she said. p r e p a r e p é t í t i c i i l W t w t o n e w c r e a m s t o r e \ By Angela M uix I S tatoP réss p ff D aring high -school, M ichelle Goodwin and Tony DeNom e did not want lo own a business. But scooped by a desire to be tbeir own bosses, they are *»iow partners o f the M ili Avenue Creamery Co. in Tempe. DeNome, a 24-year-old ASU gradú­ ate, said bis únele iníluenced bis decisión i to become co-ow aer, co-founder and partner with Goodwin at the ice cream establishment at 501 S. Mili Ave. “ H p to ld me dtere’ s nqíhing íifce I ' your own boss,” be-s^d. in troL How your business goes is up col yóu, not anyone else.” Mili Avenue Creamery Co. oponed for business Sept. 14. Goodwin, 25* who is also an ASU gradúate, said she decid' ed: a couple o f y eais ago to ojien the establishment. ta January, she discussed i the idea with DeNome, á friend she met la tA S U j T u r n t o ( reameky, p a m 2. ligAjjK.1 ■ Paul Pwmgstw Press Tony DeNome and Michelle Goodwin, both recent ASU graduates, opened MW Avenue Creamery fo rb u sin ess Sept. 14. ¡ 2. Where To Find It %». . i .........17®' C rossw ord................ 3 .......... 19 ............ ..4 P o lice R e p o r t............ S p o rts........................... ............ 15 T o d a y ’s A c tiv itie s ... ............... 2 W o rld /N a tio n ...... . ...............3 State P ress Thursday, September 28,1995 Page 2 Fraternities ■i z i - - - ■ T oday C ontinued T1m Today S ection * « d a ily calendar o f events p rkited a s t>tho A S U com m unity. Cam pus du bs and organizations m ay subm it w ritten entries to /he State Press h i the basem ent o f M atthew s Center. R equests wHI not be taken over m e phone o r via fax En tries m ust contain the fu ll nam e o f the du b o r organization, a d escrip tion o f the event, date, tim e and the fu ll address o f the location. A ll requests are subject to editing fo r content, space and clarity. Incom plete o r ille g ib le entries w ill be discarded. D eadline for requests is noon the day before publication and e n tries w W notbe accepted m ore than three w orking days before publication. O nly one entry p e r organization p e r day is perm itted. • Alcoholics A nonym ou s — Dally campus meeting. Noon to 1:1S pi».; Newman Comer. ■ Aquinas Hal to) the basement. • Alpha Phi Omega, national co-ed service fraternity — General meeting. 6:30 p j a j MU Cochise West (212W). stew of other corporate demon destroying indie reafcMrMiom Noon to 3 p.m.; KASR. • Kundalbii Yoga Club — Wrap your Week up with a yoga 'dads. 5:30 p.m.; MU Room' ¿24 K' ' * , I • MUAB C ulture an d A rts Com m ittee — Meeting. Everyone Welcome. MU third floor, • A m e rica n H e rita g e A s s o c ia tio n -* Recruitment drive begins. Most of lam year’s Conference Room (A. members work afternoons this year. Come • MUAB/ASASU Sneak Preview Committee explore possibttities and help to shape this — Advanced screening of “Moonlight and new student organization. 3:15 p.m.; MU Valentino,’' starring Whoopi Gokfterg and Jon Bon Jovi. Arrive earty because seating is tmitCoconino Room. • American Marketing Association — Semi­ ed. P asses available at the S tate P re ss . 5 annual banquet. Attendance required for alt p.m.; Neeb Hall. members. Professional dress, please. 4:30 • Philosophy Club —• A discussion on moral p.m.; University Club, next to the Student dilemmas: Was publishing the Unabomber’s manifesto right or wrong. All who have philo­ Health Center. • ASU Cycling Devils — Mountain and road . sophical interests are welcome. 3:15 p.m.; PS bike team sign-ups. Mountain bike nationals A-Wing, Room 307. info and entry forms will be given. 8 p.m.; • Pal Chi, The National Honor Society In Psychology —* Regular meeting with guest Business Fountains, south side of MU. • BACCHUS — M eeting. 5:30 p.m .; speaker Nancy Felipe Russo, who will discuss fem inism an d psychology. 5:30 p.m.; Manzanita Residence Hall. • Baptist Student Union — Come brighten Psychology Building, Room 205. your day with free food, fun and worship. • R e lig io u s S tu d ie s C lub — Film: “The Peyote Way.’ Discussion following. Noon to Noon, 1322 S. Mill Ave. • Barren Mind Improvisation — Lunch com­ 1:30 pjfn.; ECA third flaw, Religious Studies edy with Barren Mind Improvisation. 12:10 Reading Room. • S o cie ty to r C rea tiv e A n ach ro n ism — p.m.; MU lower level, Programming Lounge. • Campus Crusade for Christ — Thursday Weekly meeting. Discussion on chivalry in the Night Live. Open Bible study, music and fun. current Middle Ages and videos on Estrella 7:30 p.m.; Physical Science H-Wing, Room and Penzic Wars. 7 p.m.; MU Yavapai Room (209). 150; • C a re er S e rv ic e s — Workshop on first • Student Life Learning Resource Center — impression/dress for success, presented by Workshop: Free computer skills workshops: Gayla Baker and Jim Clayton. 11:40 a.m.; MU Advanced MS Word, 10 a.m.; using Pine, 1 p.m .; u sin g S u perpaint, 2 p.m .; using Room 222. • In te rv a rs ity C h ristia n F ello w sh ip — PageMaker. 3 p.m.; advanced MS Word. SSV Weekly meeting canceled because of the 361 A. Richard Mullins concert. We hope to see you • W om en’s S tu d ie s — Women’s Studies Brown Bag Research Series: “Where do you next week at tire regular time, 7:30 p.m. • KASR 1260 AM — Join Indie 500 DJ Rajan hold your folds? Fitness and fatness in women,” as he features music by Archers of Loaf, with Pam Swan, Exercise Science professor. Superchunk, Palace Brothers, Sebadoh and a Noon to f p.m.; Soda) Sciences 101. A S A S U from page 1. dows, broke a leg off of a pool table and assaulted a member of the fraternity. The break-in followed a fight between the two fraternities at the Dash Inn, 731 E. Apache Blvd. Damages are estimated to be $1,000. However, Pi Kappa Alpha spokesman Chris Ward said he is not certain that Pi Kappa Alpha members were responsible for the break-in or that the damage was related to the fight at the Dash. Police will not investigate or take any further action against Pi Kappa Alpha because Sigma Phi Epsilon refused to press charges. Coleman said Sigma Phi Epsilon refused to press charges so they could deal with the situation within the Greek system. Pressing charges, Coleman said, “doesn’t help the Greek system.” However, the incident will he reviewed by the Greek Review Board, as part of the “self-governing” process. Regardless of what resolution die frater­ nities agree to, the review board may still take actions of its own. “As early as Thursday morning,” Bills said, “leaders from the chapters were trying to diffuse, if not resolve, the conflict from the start. “Although the chapters may resolve their conflict, that doesn’t mean that the Greek Review Board will not go beyond what is resolved,” Bills said. “They (the review board) will determine the level of responsibility for each chapter and deal out sanctions.” Bills described the process as a “peer review” that allows problems lilte: this to be handled without direct involvement from the University. Creamery— C ontinued from page 1. “I knew 1 couldn’t do it alone, and I knew Tony w ould be one o f my best assets,” she said. Although Goodwin received an account­ ing degree in May of ‘95, DeNome graduat­ ed from ASU in December of ‘94 with a physiology degree. He said he considered becoming a chiropractor or an actor, both of which are still possible. ASU business students should be encour­ aged by Goodwin and DeNome opening their own business, said Thomas Keller, an associate professor of business management. “They can see that people actually con­ sider that the entrepreneurial approach is a career path they can take as an alternative to working for a corporation,” he said. The partners invested about $75,000 to open the Creamery, primarily because of its location on Mill Avenue, Goodwin said. The location also places it across the street from Cold Stone Creamery, which Goodwin said is her business’s main competition. The close proxim ity is one reason the Mill Avenue Creamery Co. also serves pitas and pretzels, she added. DeNome also said both partners listen carefully to custom ers to continually improve the flavor of their ice cream. “We’ve tried to create a product that cus­ tomers will come back for,” said Goodwin, who makes the ice cream. Since opening, Goodwin added that she has changed every ice cream flavor in some manner to compete with Cold Stone. “They’ve made us work twice as hard,’*, she said, adding that customers have told her they prefer her ice cream to Cold Stone’s. DeNome said ASU students are an important part of the Mill Avenue Creamery Co.’s business. ■ “ASU students are the ones we’re tied the closest to,” he said. “We went through the same stuff they’re going through.” The Mill Avenue Creamery Go. is open Monday through Thursday from 10 a.m. to midnight, Friday and Saturday from 10 a.m. to 2 a.m., and Sunday from 11. a.m. to 11 p.m. YOUR STU D EN T G O V ER N M EN T Qg5«3161 3RD FLO O R f M EM ORIAL UNION V IS IT O U R W E B P A G E S ; h ttp ://a s p in .a s u .e d u ^ ) r o v id e r /A S A S U ASSOCIATED STUDENTSOFASUl ^ HOMECOMING ROYALTY APPLICATION FOR FEST DEVIL ’95 Interested applicants must m eet the following criteria: •Have been enrolled at least two concurrent sem esters at ASU •Provide written responses to application questions •Provide oral responses to posed questions in an interview •Include a resumé listing university and community activities and accom plishm ents H om ecom ing Court members will receive a $ 1 0 0 book scholarship. Deadline for applications is m B H E Q Q E E aat 5:0° pm- Please pickup and submit applications to the Associated Students reception desk on the third floor of the Memorial Union. OFF CAMPUS STUDENT SERVICES COMMUTER EXPO Did you know 90% of ASU students live offcampus? Come to the COMMUTER EXPO OCTOBER 3 & 4 8 a m - zpm 2 CADY MALL Meet vendors & organi­ zations that provide ser­ vices for commuter stu­ dents. F E S T D E V IL 1 9 9 5 H O M E C O M IN G C A M P U S W ID E IN F O R M A T IO N M E E T IN G S TONIGHT 6PM MU GOLD ROOM-SOUTH All students, club representatives, faculty and alumni are invited to attend and be a part of planning and participate in spirit & cultural day, lantern walk, parade & pre­ game FEST DEVIL. Royalty selection will be presented. W orld /N ation •State P ress a ___________ ' ______ : Thursday, September 28,1995 ______________ __________________P a g e ^ round L nzona Hit-and-run driver gets 10 1/2-year prison term PHOENIX (AP) — A Scottsdale man convicted of fatally striking an 11 -year-o ld boy w ith his R olls Royce and fleeing the scène was sen* tenced Wednesday to 10 1/2 years in prison. Edward Palenkas, 68, was con­ victed July 12 by a Maricopa County Superior Court jury in the hit-andrun d eath o f C hristopher “K ip” Turner on a north Scottsdale street on April 12,1994. He faced up to a 23 1/2-year prison term for manslaughter and leaving the scene. Scottsdale police traced pieces of a broken turn-signal lens found at the scene to Palenkas’ luxury car. Sheriff. Pot, m eth are top drugs for inmates PHOENIX (AP) — Random drag testing of inmates shows that mari­ ju an a and m etham phetam ines are most commonly used in county jails, the Maricopa County Sheriff’s Office said Wednesday. O f 1,029 inmates who have beai tested since January, 39 have turned up p o sitiv e fo r drug use and 30 refused to be tested, winch counts as a positive result, according to the Sheriff’s Office. “ W e’ve g o t a pro b lem ,” said Sheriff Joe Arpaio, a former federal Drug Enforcement Administration official. “If we can’t stop it in a con­ trolled environment like jail, how can we hope to stop it on the streets?” According to urine test results, methamphetamine was found in 39 percent of inmates who tested posi­ tive, 37 perçoit involved marijuana, 16 percent had opiates and 8 percent involved cocaine. The S h eriff’s O ffice said th at d ru g s in filtra te the ja ils m ainly through m ail, personal visits and smuggling. Arpaio has ordered undercover agents in die county jail system to m aximize their efforts against inhouse drug trafficking Juvenile system reforms w ill fece Arizona voters PHOENIX ( P) — Gov. F ife Symington launched his campaign W ednesday to revam p the state’s juvenile justice system, taking his proposal directly to the voters after having it rebuffed by the Legislature. ‘‘The Stop Juvenile C rim e Initiative will not bind the social wounds o f our nation, but it will mean a lot fewer victims will die and suffer at the hands-of teenage crimi­ nals,” Symington stud at a news con­ ference held in an dlley of a southside neighborhood., ;^,- i; ; . ,v The governor's proposal would totally overhaul tye juvenile justice system. It would require anyone 15 years or older who commits murder, rape or armed robbery to be tried and punished as adults. It also would mandate all juvenile offenders to pay restitution to their victims and allow county attorneys to set up community-based programs to hand out punishment to youths who commit in s serious offenses. Remember these words. I f it doesn*tfit, you must acquit. — Defense attorney Johnnie Cochran, Jr. * A ssociatedPres* Defense attorney Johnnie Cochran Jr., left, delivers closing argum ents during the O.J. Simpson double-murder trial. Prosecutors Marcia Clark, Christopher Darden and defense attorney Peter NSufeld, left to right, listen. D efense: Acquit if it doesn’t fit LOS ANGELES (AP) — In dueling sum m ations Wednesday» a prosecutor played O.J. Simpson’s recorded rage and the haunting pleas o f his ex-w ife, and Simpson’s lawyer recalled the too-tight evi­ dence gloves, insisting: “If it doesn’t fit, you must acquit.” Johnnie Cochran Jr., displaying his flair for courtroom theatrics, at one point put on a dark knitted ski cap to rebuff a prosecu­ tion suggestion that Simpson wore a similar one as a disguise the night of the murders. “If I put this knit cap on, who am I?” C ochran asked jurors.. “ I’m Johnnie Cochran with a knit cap on. From two blocks aw ay, O .J. Sim pson is O.J. Simpson.” Known for his rap id -fire oratory, Cochran began slowly and quietly, remind­ ing jurors of their duty under the law, apol­ ogizing for the trial’s length and telling them, “In the journey toward justice, there is no short cut.” Echoing words spoken by Simpson last week while jurors were absent, Cochran told the jury: “O.J. could not, would not, did not commit these crimes.” He picked apart prosecutors’ timeline, saying there Was no way Simpson could have murdered his ex-wife and her friend Ronald Goldman in die limited time prose­ cutors say. Simpson, he said, is a man unjustly accused by overzealous police driven by Senate slashes ' T urn to Simpson , page TO. $62B from programs Democrats urge Clinton to veto spending cuts W A SHINGTON (A P) — O ver Democratic objections, the Senate passed a $62 billion spending bill Wednesday that would slash money for environmental pro­ tection, housing programs and veterans’ benefits. Democrats, who said in advance that they lacked the votes to make substantial changes in the bill, urged President Clinton to veto it. The House previously approved equal or deeper spending cuts, so those dif­ ferences must still be resolved. The Senate approved the legislation 55- their own egos. “Because of their vanity, they implicated an innocent man and they never looked for anyone else,” he said. He cited the “defining moment in the trial” as the day prosecutor Christopher Darden asked Simpson to try on the bloody evidence gloves and the defendant told jurors they were too small. “Remember these words,” Cochran said. “If it doesn’t fit, you must acquit;” He repeated that and other phrases to jurors almost as a mantra. Jurors were attentive to Cochran’s pre­ sentation but showed no reaction to the hat dem onstration. By m idafternoon, they 45 after Republicans rebuffed Democratic attempts to restore funds for environmental cleanup of toxic dumps, help for the home­ less, health programs for veterans and a cherished Clinton national service program. The legislation is the first of three broad domestic spending bills being considered by the Senate this week. Senate Minority Leader Thomas Dàschle, D-S.D., called the bills “extremism on parade” and said the only recourse was to urge a presidential veto. “There’s no point in trying to fine-tune this m ess” declared Daschle. Benny’s bills ■ ' Associated Prase Tlw Treasury Department unveiled a redesigned $100 NO, bottom, with several new features Intended to make counterfeiting m ore difficult. The new b ills, w hich w ill be put into circulation earty next year, w ill retain the sam e else and feel o f the old b ills. The Senate b ill w ould cut the Environmental protection Agency’s budget by one-fourth to $5.6 billion, including a $430 million slash in its Superfund pro­ gram for toxic waste cleanup. Clinton had sought an increase to $7.3 billion. It also would cut housing programs by $5 billion, one-fifth of current spending, eliminate Clinton’s Americorps national service initiative and reduce veterans’ pro­ grams by $395 million. Sen. Bob Kerrey of Nebraska was the lone Democrat to join the Republicans in pass­ ing the bill. T urn to C ongress, fa ce 10. Former Klan leader meets Zhirinovsky MOSCOW (AP) — It’s a mutu­ May in Saransk, Russia. “Zhirinpvsky prom ised to do al admiration society: David Duke, a former Klan leader, and Vladimir everything in his power to help,” Zhirinovsky, Russia’s most strident Duke said. Songe apparently didn’t appreci­ ultranationalist. “Zhirinovsky once called me his ate Duke’s effort. “tie ’s frankly worried to death favorite American politician,? Duke said Wednesday. He laughed, “f don’t aboiit it,” said Ken Johnson, a spokesm an for U.S. Rep. B illy know if it’s a compliment or not” The Louisiana Republican said Tauzin, R-La., who is working to he met with. Zhirinovsky for more obtain Songe’s release. Jéhnsorisaid he called Songe to titan an hour Tuesday. He said they tell him about Duke’s presence, have a lot in commpn. - , , * t “W e’re natiboM sts,”1h i said. i ' “W e kré w e ll'o n o u t way to “And Zhirit|ays|yrisi very protec­ resolyjng {his mattçr. diplomatical­ tive o f what’ you m ight ¿all] me l y . tiie last thing we nëed is for a 1 cowboy to get involved ahd upset white race.”" Duke came to Moscow seeking this; delicate balance in the negotia­ help for a Louisiana missionary, tions,” Johnson said Wednesday. Charles Songe,w ho is in trouble , “If David Duke messes this up, with provincial Russian authorities then maybe our next offer will be a for alleged currency violations. He prisoner exchange — D uke for has been under house arrest since Songe.” O pinion Pagle 4 Thursday, September 28,1995 State P ress ....................... . 1- ...: M organ Easi t o n a i One boom too many On Suaday, a massive explosion rocked TRW’s Safety System Inc.'s plant in Mesa. Three hundred pounds of extremely explosive chemicals went up in the blast. An additional 600 pounds o f chemicals burned afterwards. • H ie explosion was the 17th at the plant in the past 12 months. Only one person has been killed though even the most optimistic person must con* cede that it is very fortunate that the death toll is not higher. The plant is quite fam iliar to the M esa Fire Department — there have been 44 explosions, fires or chemical spills at the plant since 1988. “W e’ve been lettin g them go for quite long enough,” said Mesa Mayor Willie Wong yesterday. I “Now is die time to take the message to them dint we are quite serious'about this.” -' . -With that, the City o f Mesa informed TRW dint, as o f Tuesday afternoon* its passenger-side air bag plant was closed until it met safety standards. i^gfhe only thing that is surprising or shocking about Mesa's decision is that it wam't done sooner. Bja . ca X g c : TRW has been told time and time again that its operations —* iron ically, the maantfarttirr o f * product that saves 8 « e i — were not saftj^rilW S a d w o r e than enough ch an ces to correct the problem. _ | ■;TRW employees effected by the shutdown were enraged |r a l j | .................... f | The 1300 employees of the plant work in a place that is d eia d y :É ii|# |H ||^ rkace 17 explosions per year. v ita l! ' ham w im l ■»! flim l íftfjf directed their rage at W ottg and at G ov. F ife Symington f^pM hy get- mad at someone « 4 » is trying feigijgr' you front getting kiBed? 1 ij We suppose it would be akin to a driver doing iOQ mph on a freew ay, w eaving dangerously between lanes - * and then berating the cop thru pulled him over. Never mind that the cop was trying to save B*®*» The only thing the driver can see is a ticket and increased insurance rates. Employees w e concerned about their financial sRuation and rightly so. Trying to make ends meet can be a trying experience, and an indefinite layoff doesn’t help matters. But it is better to be unemployed and alive dian employed and m constant danger. The problem here tea t with WiHie Wong, and it isn’t with Fife Symington. It is with TRW itself, jg&g. Other air-bag plants don’t blow up with the regu­ larity o f Old Faithful. Why does TRW’s? fJij^BUUiW must begin finding a STATE PRESS TAFF Who can swap the best sob stories Rem em ber when you were younger and sat around with .M ar J o r y your friends and compared all KAMINSKI the cuts and scrapes you got that week just to see whose was the biggest, goriest, most mangled rip of flesh? T hen, later on ih the teen years, you perhaps found your­ self telling “scar stories” to your friends. “I got this one when t ran into a parked car, flew over and landed on a rusty saw stick­ ing put of the dirty, germ-infested ground,” then you’d peel up your pant leg to show the line that looks like it should be from open heart surgery. “Almost lost my limb, swear on i t ” Seeing that my largest tissue damage was from when I tripped over die family dog and landed on my knee in the grooves o f a sliding door, I never had much to brag about. Now that we’re older, we have better interests at heart, right? Wrong. They’ve just been modified a bit. Now we com­ pare traumas, not really meaning to, but end up doing it anyhow. I discovered this when I grabbed the phone to dial an old friend, Randall. Right before he answered the phone, I was all set to whine about something dint happened earlier that week, but he beat me to the punch. “I just got back from the drugstore for my ulcer medication. But during the trip there, I had three near-death experiences,”h e raided on. “Nothing like near death to get the adrenaline pumping,” I commented. This triggered his soliloquy into die life of Randall: “Got rent money stolen, car broke down, working 60-hour weeks, got a pifia colodamy, can’t talk now, click.” I stared at die phone piece and slowly hung it up. All I wanted to do is grumble about being dogged by some guy I met. His problems sure made mine seem rather minuscule. I checked my money situation. No, I had enough to stay alive. My car was a little dirty, but it was running. I was studying a lot, but not for 60 hours. I’m not sure what a pifia colodamy is, but I doubt I have it. Hmph. It got me over that guy quickly enough. I still needed to moan about my inadequate feeling, so I phoned up another buddy, Brian. He was known frahaving life tragedies galore from his social life to job dissatisfac­ tion. Despite all that, he was usually a good ear. ‘T alk to me,” was his response when he heard my wail­ ing voice on the line. But instead of going o ff about my lonely problem, I spoke about Randall’s difficulties. It was practically impos­ sible to talk about me when Randall was having such a hard time with life. Brian listened enough, gave his two cents about it and then asked what the hell my problem was. “Nothin’,” I said sheepishly, the guy’s image erased from my mind. My guy story was definitely the family dog all over again. So this gave Brian room to go off on a tangent. “My life is great, except... blah, blah.” This is just one competition I can’t compete in. But then, why would I want to? Sitting around a campfire, or phone, whichever is your perspective, swapping horror stories, has never been my thing anyhow. But they make such interesting conversational pieces! If you can’t hitch about something, then what else is there to talk about? As wretched as this sound», 1 speak the truth. How many conversations have lasted a good length and haven’t had at least a small bit of a predicament added in, either about one­ self or another? Perhaps, I just have very whiny friends. It’s not always what they talk about, they just seem to have these inconceivable plights'when I have but a tiny annoyance. Sometimes, I do get my quandaries in on those types of conversations, but they are usually ill in comparison — the family dog versus the rusty saw. No biggie. I should be glad I don’t have those problems. If I did, I doubt I’d be in the talking mood anyhow. I listen, I sympathize — but thank goodness, I don’t get to empathize. And that family dog scar is practically gone now. A. M arjory Kaminski is a seniorjournalism major. DAVID STROW, Editor GARIN GROFF, Managing Editor MICHELLE MARIE SHEETZ____ ,___ __ . ..Night Editor C O P Y E D IT O R S : A ndrea H ealey, K im H erm an, Liz Montalbano. DAVID PROFFITT________________________ ..City Editor PH O TO G RA PH ERS: Robert Anderson, Tim Hacker. KENNES B O U G _______________ ____ Awt. City Editor CHRISTINA BAILEY____ _______ Opinion Editor COLUM NISTS: Enrique Chaurand, Betty Fairish, Steve BRYN CHANCELLOR__________________.Copy Chief F orsberg, T ina H older, A. M arjo ry K am inski, D elia JIM POULIN............. ....... .................... .............Photo Editor Maldonado, J iz Montalbano. DIANNE R. BARTSCH........... ...'..........A sm . Photo Editor C A R T O O N IS T S : D rew A quilina, B rian F airrington, DAN M ILLER....»_____________ Sports Editor Stacy Holmstedt, Bryce Morgan, Steve Tansley, Hayden Williams. DAMIAN SHAW ___ _____ _________ A sm . Sports Editor P R O D U C T IO N : A aron R. B ratch er, Jodi G oldblatt, JOSH KR1ST________________ Magazine Editor Diana Kessinger, Jerem y M eyer, Prashant Sampat, Skip ADRIANNA GARCIA.....................Asst. Magazine Editor Schrader, Eloise Young. R E P O R T E R S : B rian A n d erso n , C ody A ycock, Tim S A L E S R E P R E S E N T A T IV E S : N ao m i C o b b . C ari B axter, Ruth Ann H ogue, P atty K ing, D avid K ovacs, Dewald, Dan EUstrom, David Goodwin, Jennifer Hughes, Angela Mull, Timothy Tait, Kelly Wendel Greg Zerarid» Nickelle Kastein, Mike Logan, Jess Rankin, Shane Siren. SPO R TS R EPO R TER S: 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 o f the State Press staff as a whole. Board members include: DAVID STROW Editor GARIN GROFF Managing Editor CHRISTINA BAILEY * Opinion Editor The State Press is published Monday through Friday dur­ ing the academic year, except holidays and exam period«, at M atthew s C enter, Room 15, A rizona State U niversity, Tempe, Ariz. 8S287-15Q2. 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 view» published in this newspaper are not necessarily those o f the ASU administration, faculty, staff or student body. State P ress P hone N umbers Information..... ........965-7572 Newsroom............... 965-2292 Magazine................. 965-1695 Advertising.......... .,,.965-6555 Classifieds................965-6735 O pinion Sítate P ress Thursday, September-28,1995 1 Page 5 A raceless Colin Powell recent U.S.News poll and 57 percent from blacks. The test was to get through White Americans, so far, seem to like and trust this for­ the TV d iscu ssio n o f C olin mer chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff. He, after all, likes Powell without mentioning his them, adores their style, prides himself in speaking like race. It was not to be. R oger them and has slain the country’s declared enemies by the Ailes, the CNBC host, straight­ thousands, even when he did not necessarily think it a good away compared Powell’s black idea. Powell had, to an extent far exceeding Jackson and support to that of the Rev. Jesse President Bill Clinton, paid his dues. Jackson, and the rest of us, as His brethren delight in his glory, but are somewhat wary they say, were off to the races. of his conservative white mentors and benefactors. He If, as Powell suggests, he just counts as one of the closest people in his life, for example, happens to be black, as Robert one Ronald (Dutch) Reagan, whom most blacks consider Dole just happens to be white, the most despised president this century or perhaps ever. then I figure that the general’s The key to Powell’s popularity with blacks, so far, has race should be overlooked. Discussions — and polls — on blacks don’t happen that way in America. By noting that been his refusal to grant complete exoneration, even to his race is less a factor than with other black leaders, even Reagan, on race. While praising Reagan, George Bush, Caspar Weinberger and other white mentors in his autobi­ the good general himself raises the ,issue. “I ain’t that black,” Powell told Henry Louis Gates, writ­ ography, he is careful to dress them down on the racial fair­ ing for the New Yorker magazine. “I speak reasonably well, ness issue. “They were never sensitized to it,” he told the like a white person. I am very comfortable in a white social New Yorker. “They never had to live with it. They were never close to it.” situation and I don’t go off in a comer.” In this manner, Powell Attem pting to slip the separates himself from more restricting leash of race is a accom m odating black common, and perhaps not achievers such as Justice unexpected, habit of suc­ If, as Powell suggests, he ju st happens Clarence Thomas arid even cessful African Americans. to be black, as Robert Dole ju st black generals such as Gen, Kd Bradley, in a TV Guide Benjamin O. Davis, who article a few years ago, stat­ happens to be white, th en I figure that once told a black enlisted ed that he was a journalist the general’ s race should be overlooked. man: “I may be your color, who “ju st happens to be but I’m not your kind.” black." Thé problem was S till, Powell remains that his quote was run in the m ore reassuringly no n ­ magazine’s story on BlackNetwork Journalists. Reginald Martinez Jackson, the Hall of threatening to whites than most blacks would prefer. “I don’t shove (race) in their face,” he told Gates. “I don’t Fame slugger, opts for Latino whenever it’s convenient. Bryant Gumbel, for his part, considers himself colorless. bring any stereotypes or threatening visage to their pres­ However, after a rare gaff or a southern dip in the ratings, ence.” Indeed, some black leaders, though supportive, see the NBC host inches toward greater self-consciousness of him as non-threatening as a eunuch in a harem. “He is a handsome, clean-cut guy, but he’s not sexy,” his hue. Trouble seems to do this to people. But for Powell, Julian Bond told the New Yorker. “And therefore (he’s) riot so far, it’s been all clear sailing. African Americans Seem not to resent their celebrities threatening. Powell is a good-looking guy, but he’s not moving comfortably in a white world unless it is accompa­ going to steal your girl.” One would never say that about nied by a denunciation of one’s kith, kin and background. Jesse Jackson, but then the country preacher has never Whités, on the other hand, seem to demand this denuncia­ enjoyed white support — or made it to the Oval Office. tion in exchange for acceptance. . As an unannounced candidate, the author-general Les Payne is a syndicated columnist with the New York enjoyed a 73 percent favorable rating from whites in a Newsday A ffirm ativ e a ctio n requires further stu d y Christina Bailey and Delia Maldonado raised compelling issues in their opinion pieces on affirmative action. They both take diametrical positions on the issue not only in the content of their articles, but in the structure of them. Bailey correctly and importantly elucidates the meaning of the original executive order defining affirmative action, something that has become buried and lost in the quagmire of accusations and stereotyping that have punctuated the debate in recent years. She further asserts the undeniable opportunities affirmative action has afforded minorities, underscoring the absence of any substantiated scientific research supporting the claim that the concept/policy has created a labor market backlash against the white male majority. Bailey’s argument is soundly supported by facts and a m easure o f h isto ry on the debate, w hereas Ms. Maldonado’s is in the context of an anecdotal sophism. I validate and accept her life experience, however, I believe she does further damage to an issue that is more about xenophobia and a resurgent exclusionist attitude than it is about fairness. She recounts how she was hired for a job “over several other, more qualified applicants,” yet she does not divulge the applicants’ ethnicity or why they were considered more qualified and by whom. These are crucial things to know, for only if there is proof that an individual is hired over another due to her ethnic status L^H"er4 fa fa& can one rightly claim discrimination. This erroneous conclu­ sion seems to be the crux of the debate, the protestation that minorities get the edge due to quotas (which do not exist under the rubric of affirmative action), and that inclusion equals a lower standard. Although Ms. Maldonado admits that she “benefited” from affirmative action, she states that, due to her adequate abilities, she does not need it. Unfortunately, most minori­ ties, although possessing talents, brains arid more than ade­ quate “abilities,” have found that none of these is enough to even get a foot in the door when competing with the majori­ ty class. Alas, if they were, then affirmative action would surely not have been needed in the first place. Rather than ending affirmative action, perhaps society needs to take a closer look. Rather than terminating what was originally an excellent and appropriate policy, perhaps revising it would be o f greater value. The underlying assumption of opponents of affirmative action that anything that is predominantly black, Indian or Mexican must be inferior is bigotry by another name; and de jure segregation, as w ell as v estig ial in tern alized racism such as Maldonado’s, will flourish more than ever if affirmative action is removed in its entirety. Russella G. Serna Graduate student Social Work E -m a il: S T P R E S S @ A S U .E D U O.J. trial not black/white issue This is in response to Edwin Longwell’s letter to die edi­ tor printed in Monday’s edition of the State Press. Once again, ignorance has struck and surprisingly (or not), it comes from a supposedly educated, ASU stu­ dent. I wouldn’t label you as a racist; I’d have to say you are ignorant. May I ask you a question? How many African-American people did you speak to in order to come to the conclusion that all blacks believe that O.J. is innocent? Did you ask me what I thought? Because I personally don’t care one way or the other about the outcome o f O .J.’s case. W here are you getting your statistics? Did you personally poll the majority of the African-American community to come to this insane conclusion? If the situ atio n w ere reversed and a prom inent Caucasian male happened to be on trial for the murder of two African Americans, would there be a question Of his innocence? O f course not — he k illed them in self defense because they probably tried to shoot him up with drugs o r rob him , rig h t? If I w rote an a rtic le and said: “A pparently m ost of the C aucasian com m unity has sided with the (white) defendant and has ignored the fate of the victims,” it probably wouldn’t even be print­ ed because th at C aucasian' m ale w ould’ ve been in Hawaii, acquitted and on vacation before I had a chance to comment. His trial would’ve been so speedy, I’m not entirely sure I’d see him broadcasted on every news sta­ tio n , w ith b is mug sh o t d isp la y e d on Tim e and Newsweek. Before you start crying your eyes out about the black population being unjust, get your facts straight. It’s not a black and white issue — O.J. has many white supporters. It’s a trial that should have been settled long ago, but due to people like you who make assumptions without hearing the facts, this case could go on for another year. The worst part of this is that 1 can’t blame you. You can’t help being ignorant and misinformed. You are a product of your environment and society, the main ingredient in your upbringing. Jennafah Mehu Junior Child Development State P ress Thursday, September 28,1995 S t a t e P r e s s C r o s s w o r d s T hey aren't harsh w ord s. They're just across-w ords. TH E C H O IC E IS Y O U R S • C O M PLETE BIRTH C O N T R O L C A R E . D e p o - P r o v e r a . B ir t h C o n t r o l P ills , I U D . M o r n i n g A f t e r P ill • P R E G N A N C Y TESTING N o a p p o in t m e n t n e c e s s a r y A b o r t i o n w i t h T w ili g h t S l e e p E v e n in g & S a t u r d a y A p p t . A v a ila b le • G Y N E C O L O G IC A L EXAM S P a p S m e a r s . I n f e c t io n c h e c k s , S T D e x a m s . F A M IL Y in trod u ci ng a r e v o lu t io n a r y new L S A T c o u r s e ... G E X E D T A. R T R I N A I N G T a rg e te d tra in in g tu rn s K a p la n ’s L S A T e x p e rtis e in to a stu d y p la n m a d e ju s t fo r yo u . • T h o u s a n d s o f p ra c tic e q u e s tio n s a n d e x p la n a tio n s • E x tra -h e lp w o rk s h o p s a n d h d m e s tu d y b o o k s • S o ftw a re a n d o n -lin e h e lp s e s s io n s K a p la n wfH c re a te a n in d iv id u a liz e d s t u d y p la n th a t ta rg e ts y o u r n e e d s . F IR S T C L A S S B E G I N S S E P T . 30 T h e a n s w e r t o t h e L S A T q u e s t io n C a lf: T- 8 0 0 - K A P - T E S T KA PLA N H ay d en S q u a re • T em p e P ro u d S p o n so r of G olden K ey N ational H onor S ociety i m it t íg FOOD & DRUG C E N T E R S IN S T IT U T E PHOENIX SCOTTSDALE 7806 N. 27th A ve. 2334 N. S cottsd ale Rd. 2525 S. Rural Rd. #7C 997-7493 945-4999 968-7471 TEMPE Understanding the Bible A Thursday Noon ASU Bible Study h r istia n S tu d e n ts F e llo w sh ip is sponsoring a weekly Bible study on Crucial Questions About the Christian Life. This semester we will look into the Gospel of John, the Epistles of John, and John’s book of Revelation. Each fellowship will focus on a different question related to the Christian life. S Speaker: B ill Freeman, Ministry o f the Word Place: MU - Thursdays, 12:40-1:30 P.M. K a p la n g iv e s you : • P o w e rfu l p o in t-s c o rin g s tra te g ie s • L iv e c la s s e s w ith g re a t te a c h e rs • R e a l L S A T 's fo r p ra c tic e P L A N N IN G Fall Semester — Answering Life’s Most Crucial Questions D ate Sept. 28 Oct. 5 12 19 Room Pitna/218 Lapaz/223 Lapaz/223 GoldRoom/203 Subject What Does I t Mean to be Perfect? What Is Sin? What Is it to Abide in Christ? What Is the Bible? F o r in f o r m a t io n a b o u t o t h e r r e g u l a r A ll are w elco m e! GATHERINGS FOR FELLOWSHIP DURING THE B ring y o u r o w n ‘ b r o w n b a g ’ l u n c h . WEEK, PLEASE C A U .C S F AT 921-7270 - BEVERAGES & DESSERTS PROVIDED - S o u th e r n CLOSE TO ASU! OPEN 2 4 HOURS On the C o m er of R u ra l A S o u th e rn Store 8 2 9 -7 7 9 9 • Pharmacy 8 2 9 -1 8 5 7 2 0 S to re s on Cam pus ... under O ne R oof! • Pharm acy « Vidée Rentals • First Interstate Bank Budget R ent-A-Car « 1-Hour Photo Lab • Mr. Cellular • Floral Shop • Chinese Kitchen « Liquor Dept. • Dry C leaners • Nutrition » Cosm etic • Bakery « Service D eli« G roceries * Produce • Meat/Seafood • Bulk Foods • Custom er Service C enter... Check Cashing, Lottery Tickets, U P S Service, Phone Cards, Money Orders, W estern Union, Stam ps, FAX Service, Copy M achiné Charge Everything You Buy at Sm ith's w ith any M w to rca n l, Visa, B m k D ebit o r D iscover Card. «WAII Atam*ctuWr jmmY7l PRICES IN THIS AD GOOD THROUGH OCTOBER 3, 1995 Foster Farm s Smith’s Drinking FRYER BR EASTS WATER FR ESH Split B reast, Bone-In 78 0 lb. APPLES 0 9 9 on 4 Limit 4 P l e a s e 4 .1 TOTINO’S PIZZA “NEW C R O P ’ 3-lb. Bag 1 G al!’ SAVE $1 ea. 10-10.9 oz. Assorted SAVE 2 0 0 Limit 2 Please Red or Golden Delicious T ID E Laundry Detergent 98 oz. Regular or 110 oz. with Bleach SAVE 1 .8 0 Limit 1 Please 4.99 79 0 *2.49 4 Roll BATH TISSUE Zee Nice’n Soft White or Pastel Limit 2 Please 69 0 MAGNIFICENT 7 3 Butterm ilk Pancakes, 2 Eggs Any Style, 2 Strips o f Bacon o r Sausage Links "• Offer expires Oct. 26,1995 • Lim it one coupon per person per visit at participating Perkins® Family Restaurants. Not valid with any other discount o r coupons. Sales tax, i f applicable, m ust be paid hy customer. Please present coupon when ordering. <8)1992 Perkins Restaurants Operating Company; L.P. *3.49 TREMENDOUS 12 4 Pancakes, 3 Eggs, 1 O rd er of Crispy, Hashed B row n Potatoes, 4 Strips o f Bacon or Sausage Links « Offer expires Oct. 26,1995 • Limit one coupon p er person p er visit ât : participating Perkins® Family Restaurants,' Not valid with any other discount or coupons. Sales tax, i f applicable, m ust be paid by customer. Please present coupon when ordering. <8)1992 Perkins Restaurants Operating Company; L.P. JJageX Thursday, September 28,1995 S tate P ress S t a t e P r e s s Classifieds The bargains are in the back. I \l CD W M I ) i: i! - I CD P E N I b ri H ’d New admissions director brings recruitment, outreach expertise? B y R ay Stern S im c i a ! t o t h e S t a t e , P r e s s 'W e A r e Y o u r M A C G o d s 1 The Arizona heat didn't scare Dolan Ivanovich, the University's new admissions director. "it was 120 degrees whet) I was there for the interview." he said. "1 ddnd thirtk irgets much Hotter than that.-' . . His meeting with ASU'official v last month marked his men on the main campus while maintaining transfer enroll­ ments. "D r.’Wilkinson (vice president of Student Affairs) and Dolhert did an outstanding job of building admissions.” Ivanovich said. “I'm really.excited about working col'fiboralively with the facility and staff." Ivanovich held his position at Eastern Michigan since 1990. Previously, he was the associate and the' assistant directo r o f âcifPïssionx^ait lldeAfiiivèn tv- -io : ’ He, profession;»! .portion id butreat 1) programs," s tid .firn Rund, as esideht of student affairs. *'His experience at the department s di >.i or lor six years and ts now tne exec-1 eve ASU' very well,” utivedirec.tojr of the ASU Alumni Association. ; ’. Rund said the reeruitim environment is much more C urrently the director of adm issions at Eastern intense in Michigan than in Arizona. Michigan .University. Ivanovich said he is looking forward “Thé universities com pete fiercely for students (in ter meeting the new challenges ASU offers. He begins work Michigan),” he saidr “lu. that environment. Ivanovich has Oct. 16. achieved admirably.” . . “It's a great opportunity for me. professionally and per­ There are 15 state universities in Michigan, compared sonally,” he said. “ASU is a leading-edge school. It's one with three in Arizona. of the most respected in student affairs.” ' Registrar Louann Denny, who chaired the search com­ Ivanovich did not go into detail about the changes he is mittee for the new director, said she is excited to see what considering. “I need to learn what’s going on before 1 can make any Ivanovich will offer the department. “In the interview, he seemed like he would bring some recommendations or improve anything,” he said. He said some of the biggest Challenges ASU faces will creative, out-of-the-box ideas, especially in the recruiting be managing enrollment and improving academic prepara­ area,” she said. Ivanovich graduated from the California University of tion for entering students. Other goals Ivanovich will pursue are increasing student Pennsylvania with a bachelor’s degree in urban planning diversity and achieving a better balance of full-time fresh- and a master’s in geography and regional planning. 3 RD A n n u a 5 PM - 1 0 PM $1.00 off on aUOktoberfest Beers Draft or Bottle l ‘Uadi's 100 *100“ Cash 6-8 pm *3“ 60oz. Pitchers * FREE Pizza and W ings 8-10 pm 75tf Dom estic Bottle Beers & Drafts No Cover ’tU 10 pm 5 PM - 8 PM 98 FREE Commemorative T-Shirts given away by Eddie Webb bodies Ilighi Weekend Blowout” h iv e w /P o w e r 9 2 6 PM - 8 PM German Organeers *1“ D rinks for L adies A ll N ight “Male Hottest Buns in Arizona Contest’’ *100“ Cash N ickel drafts for everyone until 10pm . A l l D ay & N ig h t German Bratwurst Special D ance P arty” S 18 & over 8 pm to 1 am FREE Pizza and W ings § K. p o n so r e d b y : 9ôW “A LL NEW NIG H T” P erform ing Uve “D isco Fever” • 18 & over Your favorite beverages w ill be sold. S O Tfie Original bodies flight 50c Drinks All Night for Ladies. No Cover for Ladies Hourly Specials for the Guys. “Male Best Chest In The W est Contest” $100.00 Cash I. A p a c h a , T e m p e u n d a y c t o b e r 1 1995 C Be at 605 S. MilJ \ venue • Tempe, \Z 829-6775 Page 8 State P ress Thursday, September 28,1995 P olice R eport A SU police reported the follow ing inci­ dents Wednesday: • A male student reported that over the past several weeks an unknown person has been threatening and intimidating him at various locations on campus. • A female student reported that over the past month she has been harassed by tele­ phone and in person by a male student in the Computing Commons and at her home in Tempe. • A man and woman not affiliated with ASU were contacted at the south side of Ocotillo Hall while dumpster diving. They were advised of trespassing and left the area. • Three bicycles were reported stolen. Tempe police reported the follow ing inci­ dents Wednesday: • A man robbed a McDonald’s at 5144 S. Rural Road. The man broke out the drive- through window with a 5-pound sledge hammer. He then climbed through the win­ dow and confronted two store employees. The employees ran out of the store as the man pointed a gun at one of them. The man stole about $1,000 in cash and fled. He is described as either a white or Hispanic man. He was wearing a red bandanna over his face during the robbery. • A 19-year-old man was arrested for bur­ glary after stealing a $1,700 bicycle from Action Sport Cyclery, 2126 E. Apache Blvd. He was caught about two blocks from the store. • A 26-year-old man was arrested for theft after stealing $9,349 from five deposits from Denny's, 4403 S. Rural Road, where he works as general manager. He admitted to stealing the money. C om piled by State Press reporter Greg Zemeida People are bringing in n e w tr e a s u r e s everyday Uuffalo Exchange is the original recy­ cling store. You can buy, sell and trade new and recycled fashion, for men and women, in hundreds o f styles, sizes and R e c iso li colors. The huge and ever-changing eclectic inventory has current adidas fashion, including designer wear, P a s te s vintage, leather, jeans, accessories PERFORMANCE FOOTWEAR B e t t e r L o c a t io n ! B e t t e r P r ic e s ! B e t t e r F it ! ☆ O f f i c i a l R e g is t r a t io n L o c a t iip r i f o r t h e N e w T im e s P h o e n ix “It was a gift (from my ex).” 1 Q -K H ur r y . . . Store Drawing . ..... ..... .EBB PPPI. ' Oct. 4 .1995 R e g is t^ fb r a B B S Ë P a ir o f S h o es WÊm i — and one-of-a-kind items. ’■ - W O Bm A n y Shorts o r T-Shirts G re a t s e le c M ä f .% k e a B d À d ì i i i # ; |M j n |, an d m esh and c o tto n fitn ess sh o rts! . It’s simple, too. Bring in those 1M -9S H u r r y .■ . W h ile S u p p lic i L a s t! H o t V a lid w ith A n y X M ie r O ffe r. —— F r e e V i d e o A n a l y s i s o f R u n n i n g G a i t ! IN T H E C O R N E R S T O N E perfectly good clothes, that for whatever reason you never wear, to Buffalo Exchange and N .E . C o r n e r R u r a l & U n i v e r s i ty 8 2 9 -7 4 7 3 get 40% in cash or 55% in trade based on the When disaster drops in, we'll help pick up the pieces. price the clothes “I becam e a vegetarian.” will resell for. 7 “I’m a fraid o f heights.” B ecause 85% of the inventory is wouldn't be seen in it tw ice.” bought directly from the public, the m selection is tremendous. Arid the low prices and trading options allow you to economically maintain a fash­ ionable wardrobe. ' y ifr -, ■1/ -a Call your group plan, California Casualty, for a rate quotation today. Come in and find a treasure of your own. California Casualty Made Available by ASU Phoenix Toll Free 1(800) 861-2220 1(800) 8414736 For Faculty and Staff O nly BUY • SELL * TRADE TEMPE, 227 W. University • PHOENIX, 724 B. G lendale PageJJ Thursday, September 28,1995 S tate P ress Oktoberfest more than CLUB RIO NOW HAS just beer and bratwurst 100 B y A ngela M ull State P ress BEERS ON TAP M O ST DRAFT BEER IN ARIZONA Tem pe V ice-M ayor D ennis C ahill enjoys T em pe’s annual O ktoberfest because the proceeds finance an exchange program between Tempe and foreign coun­ tries. He also likes the refreshments. “I ’m not adverse to having beer and bratwurst from time to time,” said Cahill, a Wisconsin native who likes German cul­ ture. The 23rd annual W ay-O ut-W est Oktoberfest;dismounts at Tempe’s Hayden Square Sept. 29 and saddles back up Oct. 1. Festivities run from 5 p.m. to midnight Friday, 10 a.m. to midnight Saturday and 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Sunday. Soft drinks, alco­ holic beverages and Mexican, Gdrman and “cowboy” food will be served. Admission is free. Festivities will include dancing, games, contests, children’s entertainment and three live music stages, one with polka music. In addition, a silent auction will be held and a raffle will include two round-trip tickets to Regensburg, Germany. Parking will be available at a lot at Fifth Sheet and M ill Avenue and behind nearby condo­ miniums, and about 40,000 to 50,000 peo­ ple are expected to attend, said Jane Neuheisel, Oktoberfest chairwoman and director of the Hackett House. Oktoberfest, the first sanctioned Super Bowl event this year, is hosted by Tempe Sister Cities Corp., a group that runs a for­ eign exchange program . E very year, O ktoberfest’s revenues send about 18 Tempe high school students to countries like Germany and China for six weeks and bring students from other countries to Tempe. This year, Oktoberfest should raise about $50,000, Neuheisel said, adding that the event’s proceeds are the exchange pro­ gram’s primary financial source. Cahill said sending students to other countries is important because it prevents misconceptions about other cultures. “The world gets smaller and it gets a lit­ tle harder to misunderstand someone when you know them,” he said. “(It gets harder to) prejudge them once you love them.” GRE *TO EFL •G M A T G reat selectio n o f study gu id es to help you sco re better. A lot more than just textbooks! il - b SEE U I " i SA TU R D A Y ' 3$ 966-6226 704 s. College / ■ Ije m e r J U niversity f||g g |: | g n | COVER (P IZ Z A P A S T A ) & in c îr lo inside à ? 9 *•*<> DRAFTS s í? C L U B $1.70 BOTTLES i£ .V $2 80 PITCHERS BEST DANCE MUSIC FROM 60'S 70'S & 80'S R IO 430 N. Scottsdale R<± • 894 0533 Weather worries? See the forecast on the bottom of Page 1. 1301 E. University Betww n Rural AMcCHntock 9 6 8 -6 6 6 6 s CREDIT CARDS GO O D O N DELIVERY SÊ Simpson C ontinued from page 3. appeared to be tiring. At the start of the day, Darden used Simpson’s own voice against him, playing a 911 call that exposes Simpson’s fury and his ex-wife’s plea: “0.1., 0.1. The kids are sleeping.” As Simpson sat across the courtroom conferring with his lawyers, Darden depict­ ed the football Hall of Famer as a spurned man, an obsessed ex-husband driven by inner demons to kill. “0.1. Simpson is a murderer,” Darden ~ said bluntly. “You have to look at all the evidence. ... You’ll see that he did it and we proved it. We proved it beyond a rea­ sonable doubt.” Darden, who was the second prosecutor to speak before the defense took over, focused on the violence that erupted peri­ odically during the Simpsons’ relationship. Often speaking so quietly he could barely be heard, Darden described Simpson as a man with a “short fuse” that burned every day toward the climactic moment when he took up a knife and released his rage. Congress C ontinued State Press Thursday, September 2 8 ,199S Page 10 from page 3. The reduction in the EPA budget —though less severe than that approved by the House —r still “places the American public at serious risk," said EPA Administrator Carol Browner. She said air and water pol­ lution control efforts would be curtailed and work at hundreds of Superfund toxic waste sites would stop. Republicans defended the spending reductions as part of a broader campaign to reduce the federal deficit. ; "It sets priorities in very tough times,” said Sen. Christopher Bond, R-Mo., the job as possible within the dollars available.” But Democrats said the priorities were wrong and that many of the cuts would finance tax reductions for the wealthy. Federal low-income housing programs were particularly hard hit. Overall spending on housing would be cut by $5 billion to $20.4 billion. That would be 20 percent below current spend­ ing, and 16 percent less than Clinton had requested. Public housing construction funds would be reduced by $1.6 billion and senators approved new restrictions on housing programs that critics said may lead t- H Ar iz o n a s t a t e u n iv e r s it y ■ 7% .V ^S t a t e P r e ss B e st if u s e d by 9 - 2 8 - 9 5 . CORBRYN COMMUNICATIONS INC. C e llu la r P h o n e s • P a g e r s • T w o -W a y R a d io Pagers from $50.°° Paging Service from p e t * 7.95 rate is based on paym ent Pre-Paid 1 year in advance M o n th -T o -M o n th R a te $ 1 0 .00 1775 W. University Dr.. #125. Tempe. AZ 85281 (6 0 2 ) 8 2 9 -8 4 0 2 It's free. It's free. It's free. It's free. It's free. It's free. It's free. It's free. It's free. It's free. It's free. It's free. It's free. It's free. It's free. It's free. It's free. It's free. It's free. It's free. It's free. It's free. It's free. It's free. It's free. It's free. It's free. Page 11 Thursday, September 28, 1995 State P ress New York officials yank down Levi’s pants NEW YORK t^ P ) Levi Strauss got a real steal on some publicity — until the city barged in and declared: Pull down those paftts! The company began putting pairs of its new $50 khaki pants in bus shelter ads in New York City and San Francisco this week: fully expecting that the crowbar-andbrick crowd would steal them. New York Mayor Rudolph Giuliani was not amused, condemning the ads as “a terrible mistake ... exactly the wrong message to be teaching to people.” So the pants — ads and all — will be down by tonight. San Francisco officials did not pull the ads. The city Department of Transportation, which regulates bus shelters, and Gannett Outdoor Advertising, which sells the ad space, made the decision Tuesday. The controversy surrounding the ad campaign was just what Levi’s wanted: free publicity. Weather worries? See th e forecast o n th e b o tto m o f Page 1. r ^ v / ; ■/ W TW aÇa/teeétd, mÊÊÊÊÊL Tem pe’s N ew est Live M usic Club Home of the 34 ounce Monster Fish Mug - only $3 &R«* fhurs fri % SEPT 28 Since 1936, G EIC O has been saving good drivers good m oney on their car insurance. Find out how m uch you m ay save. C all us today. G eico offers you .... „ 1 SEPT 29 ca t J S E P T 30 cu n L ow dow n paym ent M o n th ly p a y m e n t p la n s 2 4 - h o u r c o u n tr y w id e c la im s e r v ic e I m m e d ia te C o v e ra g e F r e e n o - o b lig a tio n r a t e q u o te JO C T l m s? Call us today or stop by our iqcal office; tue u/ed 6 0 2 -9 3 1 -0 7 6 6 I OCT 3 f f OCT 4 I T h e s e n s ib le a lte r n a tiv e . i Manhattan, New York Transportation Commissioner Lee Sander said. Lew Lillian, spokesman for Gannett Transit Shelters in San Francisco, said popular movie posters have been stolen faster than that. “By our standards, it is no problem,” he said, adding that there are no immediate plans to pull the ads. Gannett Outdoor Advertising, which rents out space at the Manhattan bus shelters, had expected the pants to fly off the ads, too. The company charged Levi’s an extra rental fee, anticipating the replacement of shattered plastic ($300 a sheet) and twisted panel boxes ($2,000 apiece). The ads were to run through the end of October, pants or no pants. L evi’s even issued a warning to would-be thieves: The sample khakis are mostly waist sizes 32 or 34. “Anybody bigger will be disappointed when they try them on,” Williams said. | > igfishPub ' L o o k in g f o r A u to In su ra n c e ? C a ll G E I C O a t • • • • • , Anticipating possible breaking and entering, Levi Strauss designed the ads for pre-theft and post-theft presen­ tation. With the khakis on display, the adcopy reads “Nice Pants.” Once the pants disappear, an outline of the khakis remains with the words, “Apparcndy they were very nice pants.” “The thought did cross our mind that some pairs might be stolen,” Brad Williams, senior marketing specialist with die San Francisco-based'company, said Tuesday, before the ads were pulled in New York. “But we think that adds to the talk value of the ads.” Williams did not return a call seeking comment after the decision to remove the ads. Forty New York bus shelters and 31 in San Francisco were sporting a new pair of Levi’s Dockers this week. By Tuesday afternoon, at least two pairs were already gone on the West Coast and another was missing from an ad in the S u n b u rst LoveZap w /A n e u rism The Drakes w /S ta r C ru n ch The Pharmacy»^Ame rica Trusts Mill & Broadw ay, Tem pe Store 921-9002 » P harm acy 921 -8013 NOW OPEN 24 HOURS! CLOSE TO ASU! 4 I IV Tripping with Grace w/Nectar Quartet Drive • PCI EDE W k O • PCI A ccelerator w/1 mb • 1 4 “ 28NI C olor M onitor • • 1 5 “ 2 8 N C olor M omior Drinking and Purified 101 En W c e d Keyksmio • MS C ompatible M ouse • IPf en s o etiu c o rm o n" Good thru 10-5-95 M S D O S ver 6 .2 2 • MS W m for Workgroups * • MS O ffice Professional WalgreensCoupon MS O ffice P rofessional • s1688/$1938 s2638/s2788 l Gallon W ater 8 mb Ram, 1 .44 Floppy • • PCI EIDE * t\-0 • PCI Accelerator w/1 mb • M S DOS ver. 6 .2 2 • MS W n pop W orkgroups f PCI LB. M oiherromd • • 8 mb Ram, 1 .4 4 F loppy . • 101 Enhance » Keyboard • Q uad Spin MulrM eoa Kit 00 I ntel 75/100 M H z , P entium® P r o c e s s o r Mill & Broadway Only Com plete System 486-DX4 TfeXAS In s t r u m e n t s T M 4 0 0 0 N o te b o o k Walgreens Value Pack Napkins 100 M H z P ro ccM o r B IM , M 0 M B H D D i r M on itor, M S D O S, M S W indow s 4 BBOX4 - 7SM Iu: 8M B , 524M B HDO A d iv o 10.4* M f lW I it 250 Ct. UnttwiM—1> *2798®* *1298®° Good thru 10-5-95 Weekly Upgrade Specials! M o th er bo ar d s: • 4 8 6 dx2 - 6 6 w / 1 2 8 k * 1 7 9 • PWTIUM* 75MHz • Pcnthim* 100MHz M *389 *599 H • 4/Smr 72wn Simm *148/*298 D r iv e s : • 540m« EIDE •850 ms EIDE *179 *219 • 1.04m EIDE M em o ry: ard u u i M e d ia ‘268 K it s : • SOUNOBLASTER4* *299 968-8585 I » V Mill 6 Broadway Only 79* G ardetto's S n ack M ix oPftìS*.CComputer 8 * S Systems s *> ° ° T 4 WalgreensCoupon Assorted Flavors -CS*sB> 1 505 W University Dr Ste. 103 Tempe. Arizona 85281 Good thru 10-5-95 Page 12 S tate P ress Thursday, September 28,1995 T h e B e s t W ay T o S ave M o n e y O n S tu ff ( O th e r T h a n B o rro w in g Your R o o m m a te ’s). R o o m m ates ten d to g et w e ird w h en you b o rro w th e ir stuff. (T h e y ’re fu n n y like that.) B e tte r to get y o u rself a MasterCard® card. T h en you c o u ld use it to b u y the th in g s you really w ant. A nd w ith these C ollege MasterValues® coupons, y o u ’ll save up to 40%. A nd u ntil you get your ow n place, it’s the sm artest thin g you can do. R oom m ates are w eird enough as it is. MasterCard. It's more than a weâit cardrJt’s smart moneyr m T W E E D S SAVE $10 O N WOMEN’S APPAREL 50% OFF ANY EYEGLASS FRAME Save 50% on absolutely every eyeglass frame plus... b onus discount o f $20 on our best lenses. Sale includes any eyeglass frame in stock when you pur­ chase a complete pair o f eyeglasses and use your MasterCard*Card. Lens discount applies to our ben lenses. See optician for details. Coupon required. Offer and coupon valid8/15/95 to 12/31/95. Offer vabdonly on purchssn usinga M tnC uifOwL Surrender coupon at time ofpurrhsir. Coupon hat no c value, and may nor be combined with any coupon, discount. Vdar Right pirkigr or vision cm plan. Limit one couponper fwnrliiar. See optician lor details. Void w en protubitrd Simplicity, comfort and style... that’s Tweeds. Save on all Tweeds clothing and accessories. Call 1-800-999-7997 and receive a FREE catalog with our latest styles. Place your order and save $10 on any purchase o f $50 or more when you use yotir MasterCard* Card and mention the COLLEGE MasterValues* offer #C3W A. Ofler vabd 8/15/95 to 12/31/95. Ofervaidooly mi wurtmri imi| i Mmif Mil*fini —1~rrhr the COLLEGEMasterValues* offer #C3WAis or restricted. Coupon may not be combined A R T ÇN 1Ci lR VED s n J— Ini SAVE UP TO $140 .Your college ring, from ArtCarved, is a keepsake you*U always treasure. Save $35 on 10K gold, $70 on 14K gold or $140 on 18KgokL Call 1-800-952-7002 for more details. Mention ofler #9501. Ofler valid 8/15/95 so 12/31/95. Ofler validonly on purchases using a MasterCard* Card and when ofler #9501 is mentioned Coupon maynot be combined witfe anyotber coupon or discount- Shippingand handlingare extra. Limit one discoont per purchase. Some restrictions apply. Voidwbere SAVE $3 OFF A CD Ofler and coupon valid8/15/95 so 12/31/95- Ofler validonlyon putchwes usinga,MmeiCnd*Card. Surrender coupon at time ofpurchase. Coupon has no cashredemption value. Ofler void where prohibited, taxedor restricted. Coupon may not be combinedwith anyother discount. Discount not to exceed$6 per coupon. Couponnot vabd on sale merchandise 11 LW i***'*' 49% OFF A SPECIAL 12-WEEK SUBSCRIPTION Invest in your future and stay on top o f current developments with The W att StreetJournal. For a limited time only, use your MasterCard* Card and pay just $23 fix a 12-week subscription to the nation’s leading business publication. To take advantage o f this special offer, call 1-800-348-3555 and please refer to source key 75NY. Ofler vabd8/15/95 to 12/31/95. Ofler valid only on purchases usinga MasterCard*Card and when source key 75NYis mentioned. ■ Limit one subscripooo discount per person. llfutu iUAm~*i Void where prohibited. GET ONE VIDEO FREE WHEN YOU BUYTHREE Video values just for you! Enjoy a full selection o f top-quality videos at discount prices. AH videos are priced at $9.95 or less and are 100% satisfaction guaranteed. Act now and get one video FREE when you buy three and me your MasteiCard* Card. CaU 1-800-551-0262 for your FREE cata­ log and ask for the COLLEGE MasterValues* offer #1081-5999. Ofler vabd8/15/95 to 12/31/95. Ofler validonly on purchases usinga MasterCard*Card and when the COLLEGE MasterValues*ofler #1081-5999/ is mentioned. Ofler may not be combined with anyother ofler or discount. Ofler vabd for U.S. residents only. Void where prohibited. W O R D EXPR ESS BmoffflE COLUMBIA ' ADivhfon ofSonyMusic Entertainment, Inc. . SAVE 25%. Save 25% off the regular price o f the Aerosmith collection, featuring all the original Columbia albums. BO X O F FIRE includes a previouslyunreleased, 5-track bonus disc o f Aero-rarities and hard-to-find gems including "Subway" "Circle Jerk” and more! O rder how and get 12 CDs for $89.99. CaU 1-800-322-3412 and ask for the COLLEGE MasterValues* Offer, ofler vabd 8/15/95 • 12/31/95. Ofler vabd only on purchases usinga MasterCard* Card and when die COLLEGE MasterValues* offer is mentioned. Offer maynot be combined with itiy other discount. Shippingandhandling 83.5Q.per purchase. Limit one discount per purchase. Salestaxappbeabie: Voidwhereprohibued AfciaVäusS SAVE 20% R un into Herman’s and save. Take 20% off your next purchase o f regular priced merchandise when you use your MasterCard* Card. Find everything you need at Herman,s...Wc Are Sports? Offer excludes certain merchandise. Coupon Required. Ofler and coupon vabd 8/15/95 to 12/31/95, Offer validonly on mirchasesusinga MasterCard*Card. Surrendercoupon at time ofpurchase. Offer r^rUiArt CrowWalk Plus, Cardio-Gbde, all golfbails, select pro : dubs, select Prince, Wilson, Head, Pro-Kennex and Ektelon rackets, select Nike and Reebok Prestige product. Fila, Teva, Convene LJ., Asks 2001 and RoUerblade footwear. TeamDivision merchandise, hunting and fishinglicenses, equipment services. •home delivery antfgift certificates. Offer may not be combined with any other discount or promotion. Limit one coupon per purchai irehase. Coupon validat any Herman's locatioi SPC #65. Void where prohibited. Join for only$15, insteadofthe regular $60annual membership. ThenenjoyFREElift ticketsandsavings up to 50%on lift tickets, resort lodgingand dining, etc., at top resorts East andWest. Agreat gift for skiers/snowboarders. Call 1-800-800-2SKI (2754) to join or for detailsandspecialsinyour favoriteareas andmentionoffer#15MCSKI. Plus lookforusondie internet at URLhttp://www.skicard.com/skicard Ofler valid8/15/95 to 12/31/95. Ofler validonly on purchates usinga MasterCard*Cardandwhen die #15MCSKI u mentioned. Dctasbon doer discounts listed in 95/96 “Savings Guide” induded with eachmembership. Houn: Mon-Fri. 9 a m. to 4 p.m. Mmtime. Voidwhereprohibited. M O TO P H O TO THE WALL STREET JOURNAL. Here’s music to your ears... save $3 on one regu­ larlypriced Compact Disc at $6.99 or more when you useyour MasterCard*Card. Limit two $3 discoutta per coupon, per purchase. Limit one $3 discount per box set purchase. Offer Not Valid Without This Coupon. COUPON #336 JO IN AND SAVE $45 for Wmdowa SAVE 40% O N WINDOWS W O RD PROCESSOR WordExpress makes it easy to create great looking reports, term papers, essays 2nd more* Top o f the line feature set, fast and easy to use. Includes profes­ sionally designed Resume Templates. Only $29.95 when you use your MasterCard* Card and mention offer W X O-M C. To order, calf 1-800-998-4555. Visit Us O n The World Wide Web At http://delta.com/microv/home Oflre vabd8/15/95 to 12/31/95. Offer valid only on purchases usinga MasterCard*Card andwhen offer WXO-MC is mentioned. Shippingand handlingare additional. Limit j'i one discount per purchase. Void where prohibited. 50% OFF FILM PROCESSING Hold on to die good times and your money, too. Take 50% off die regular price o f processing and printing on the first set or prints at MotoPhoto, when you use your MasterCard* Card. CaU 1-800-733-6686 for the location nearest you. Limit 1. Offer N ot Valid W idiout This Coupon. Ofler and coupon valid8/15/95 to 12/31/95. Cashredemption value 1/20^Ofio'vaBddtilyon purchases usinga MasterCard*Ciud. Surrender coupon at tune ofpurchase. Limit one coupon per purchase. Cannot be combined with any other ofler* or discounts. ' MotoPhoto Club Members are entitled to take 10%oflTthe coupon price. Offer valid on C-41 process, 35 mmfilm, and standardsize prints only. Offer validat participatingstores Only. Afiiimliikur*? Voidwhere prohibited. "*tBVm** 'Æ b SAVE 15% ON YOUR NEXT PURCHASE OF; $75 OR MORE Shopping is easy at America’s premier specialty retailer of gift, fitness, recreational, travel, apparel and more. Save 15% on a purchase o f $75 or more whfln you shop at any qf our 75 store locations or by mail order. CaU 1-800-344-4444, 24 hours a day, 7 days a week, to find the store nearest you or for a FREE catalog. Coupon Required. Offer andcoupon vabd8/15/95 to 12/31/95. Offer vabdonly on purchases usinga MasteiCard*Caird. There are a limited number of items to which this offer does not apply. Maynot be combined with Frequent Buyers™ Program, Price MatchingPoHcy, auction purchases, oi other discounts or promotions. Notvabdon purchaseofgiftcertificates or onpreviouspurchases. Theducount isapplicable to, andthe minunumpurchasebasedon current merchandise prices only,aridexcludes tax,' shippingandtax on shipping Voidwhere Nlx .^ T T ’r ^' prohibited. POS^ODE: !^ ____ _ »_J ©1995MasterCardInternationalIncorporated f State P ress Page 13 Thursday, September 28,1995 PEO PLE INDIANAPOLIS (AP) — Former Tonight Show ban­ dleader Branford Marsalis says he “despised” Jay Leno and quit after his role on the show changed. “The job of musical director I found out later was just to kiss the ass of the host, and I ain’t no ass kisser,” Marsalis said in Wednesday’s Indianapolis Star and News. “I didn’t realize that at the time,” he said. “I thought we had this rapport, that I would employ a black sensibility.” Marsalis left the show in January, just over halfway through his five-year contract. Marsalis, One of the world’s premier saxophonists, was expected to play along with the jokes, even when they bombed. He said he wasn’t up to it. “Then it became, ‘Oh, he’s surly. He hates his boss,’ ” Marsalis said. Did he? “Oh, I despised him,” Marsalis said. “I consider myself an ironist. I’m not comfortable playing along with the stereotype games. If to be happy you have to pretend like you’re happy, that’s not my style.” Leno had no com m ent W ednesday, said an NBC spokesman in Burbank, Calif. VATICAN CITY (AP) — Did you hear the one about the former sex kitten and the pope? Brigitte Bardot kissed John Paul IPs hand at the Vatican on Wednesday and the two chatted briefly, the pope hold­ ing her hands in his, “I have come to see the pope because he is one of the great world personalities and I hope he can play a role in our battle,” said Bardot, who visited the pope along with 40 other members of an animal rights group. Some in the crowd of several thousand applauded when Bardot, in a brown pants suit and orange blouse, walked to her seat in the Paul VI Auditorium. The reception marked a change for the Vatican, which criticized the 1956 film that brought Bardot international fame, And God Created Woman. BURBANK, Calif. (AP) — The genie doesn’t bold a grudge. He even granted a W alt D isney Co. wish: Robin Williams will reprise his role as the Voice of the big blue guy in the animated home video Aladdin and the King o f Thieves. Williams had feuded with Disney executives when they used his voice to sell merchandise after the first Aladdin in 1992. Last year they apologized and all, apparently, was forgiven. The video project will be released next year, Disney officials said Wednesday. In last year’s direct-to-video project “The Return to Jafar,” Dan Castellaneta (the voice of Homer Simpson) was the voice of the genie. LOS ANGELES (AP) — Nicole Kidman begged for the chance to play homicidal heroine Suzanne Stone in To Die For. “It Was first offered to another actress who didn’t want to do it, but it wasn’t offered to me,” Kidman said in a recent interview to promote the movie, which opens in wide release Friday. “I then called (director) Gus Van Sant and asked, ‘Will you let me do this movie, please?’ and he cast me right over the phone.” Van Sant particularly liked Kidman. “I partly liked that Nicole wasn’t an extremely recogniz­ able female lead. ... Also, her extreme interest in playing the part was attractive,” he said. HARTFORD, Conn. (AP) — Charles Van Doren, whose disgrace after taking part in a rigged game show inspired the m ovieQuiz Show, was in critical condition Wednesday, two days after he collapsed and was rushed to a hospital. Van Doren, 69, was found bleeding from the nose and ears after collapsing at a service station Monday evening near his home in Cornwall. He Was airlifted to Hartford Hospital by helicopter. A hospital spokeswoman said Van Doren was in the intensive care unit, in critical but stable condition. The hos­ pital Would not reveal what caused Van Doren’s collapse. UW OFFICES OF Jay A. Bansal ATTORNEY AT LAW 6601 South R ural R oad I empe, A rizona 85283 (6 0 2 ) 8 9 7 -0 9 9 0 A u to A c c id e n ts a n d P e rs o n a l In ju ry D U I a n d C rim in a l D e fe n s e ADD MORE LIFE TO YO U R YEARS. easy to follow and takes the guesswork out of what to do to feel better and get more out of life. You get a complete step-by-step guide to goal- b VtmtMfi Ami**!’ Coupons welcome at these locations: v l l ^ et * 1st-time Clients O nly Tempe Center ja m ie & C o m p a n y N all Salon 4 160 N. Craftsman Court, Ste. #201 in Scottsdale just N.W. of Indian School CALL 941-1415 • Bring in this coupon before 10 /3 1/95 913 S. Mill Ave. setting, diet, exercise, and relaxation techniques. S.E. Corner of MHI & University You also get four very special supplements: a high Mon. - Fri. 9 to 9 Scat. 10 to 6 Sun.12 to 5 potency multi-vitamin, antioxidant, herbal wellness, and herbal energy formula. 19. 9 S F Specializing in Permanent French Manicures ■Pedi/Manicures 3 Body Massages General Nutrition Centers research labs have recently developed a remarkable system, the Alive Total Wellness Program.™ It comes with everything you need to feel and look your best. It's ) Tempe • 967-2060 A rizona C en ter 455 N. 3rd St. # 244 *5 O F F Phoenix • 252-3101 G N C 's ALIVE P R O G R A M Not valid with any other offer. Expires 10/12/95 Mon - Thurs. 10-9 Fri. &Sat. 10 to 10 Sun, 11 to 5 18 PACK COORS & COORS LIGHT 7 ‘, ¡É p i¡§ m L O W E ST P R IC E AN YW H ERE! Cam pus Corner •Beer & Soda •Photo Developing •Health & Beauty Aids 712 S. COLLEGE College & University 967-4049 12 oz. cans SALE ENDS 1 0 «1«95 St a t e P r e s s Thursday, September 28, 1995 Page 14 RUBES < 3 * £ n C rA tÌ# N H eX e i L ove By Leigh Rubin r m r s ./t BODPY, rOU'R€ CU7 C a lv in and H obbes by Bill Watterson StatePressINtemet G re e n p ie c e s Drew Aquilina O n th e W E £ ^ EEE World Wide Web http://aspin.asu.edu/provider/StatePress/ FREE Planning to streak the M.U.? Call the S tate P r e ss photographers at 965-2292. Rem em ber to plan ahead! a m m Planned Parenthood is seeking monogamous couples interested in participating in a research study comparing the effectiveness of latex and investigational polyurethane condoms in preg­ nancy prevention. Women must be between 18 and 40; men between 18 and 50. Qualifying couples will receive ftee condoms for seven months and up to $90 compensation for two clinic visits and three telephone interviews. Volunteers may also receive free Pap smears, STD screening and physicals. For more informa­ tion, call Planned Parenthood at 265-2043. P Planned Fkrenthood o fGmtnûend NorthernAriana At our new location on the corner of Scottsdale Road (Rural) & Weber, one block north of Curry. Weber ■ © Curry Tm 3 ë N and all other n «SUB IL. ' FREE S U B ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ I BUY A N Y FO OTLO NG SUB AT OUR N E W STORE A N D GET A SECO ND FO O TIO N G SUB O F EQUAL OR LESSER PRICE FREE! EXP. 12-31-95 One coupon par cuttomer per visit. Not good wHh any other offler. Good at the Scottsdale ltd- & Weber location only. Sports STATE P ress _________________________________________ . P age 15 Thursday, September 28,1995 ‘Fright Night’ R edshirt-freshm an Freedm an fearlessly prowls secondary B y D an M iller State PIiess Life as a Pac-10 defensive back can be a lot like life on the mean streets of south Phoenix: A fight for survival. Mitchell Freedman learned that killer instinct out of necessity. Now he applies it bn the field as ASU’s unrelent­ ing minister of pain. “Some people say I’m evil,” said Freedman, a 6-foot, 200-pound, redshirt-freshman free safety. “It’s just a way a life, You have to be evil to play this game. You have to be crazy to play this game, too." Freedman, affectionately known as “Fright Night” by friends, coaches and teammates, is quickly establishing a reputation for being an old-fashioned bruiser. His rugged roots have prepared him for the gridiron wars. “I grew up in south Phoenix. That’s as tough as it can get in Arizona,” said Freedman, who graduated from Maryvale High in 1993. “I played football when I was young and everybody just loved hitting and hurting people, so that’s where it basically started off,” Head Coach Bruce Snyder said Freedman is a smart, methodical player, who has established himself as the most physical player on the team. “He is just a violent football player,” he said. “If We were playing without face masks, he would play it exactly the same way. I don’t think he would change.” For Freedman, instilling fear in the opposition is all part of the job. A soft-spoken individual, Freedman lets his hit­ ting do the talking. “Fear always breeds respect,” said Freedman, who has 20 tackles in three games this year. “If there’s fear in some­ body’s heart, they don’t want to see you any more. If you hit a receiver and it hurts diem, they don’t want to come your direction any more. “If you get into a fight and somebody kicks your tail, you don’t want to fight him again.” More often than not, however, it was Freedman doing the tail-kicking back in the old days. He admitted he has had his share of altercations. “I got in a few of them —- not a few — a lot,” Freedman joked. “I never lost. I don’t like losing. As you get older, though, not that many people want to test you. It's basically like football. If they (receivers) see you out there doing good, they don’t want to go up on your side. If people see you out there beating everybody up, they’re not going to mess with you. It got better when I got older. “I was kind of happy about that because I didn’t like to fight that much " ■ Jim PoulinSStat» Press Redshirt-freshman free safety Mttchell “Fright Night” Freedman is making a name for himself in the Pac-10 as a fierce hitter, who thrives on knocking opponents on their wallets. Freedman, who is extremely durable, seems almost oblivious to pain. Last week against the Oregon State Beavers, Freedman, who wore a Cast on his broken hand, suffered two stingers but still finished the game with nine tackles and a fumble recovery. He has also been hampered by a thigh contusion he incurred in the opener against Washington, which kept him out of the Texas-El Paso game. The contusion still bothers Freedman, who may be spelled against USC this Saturday if it persists. “It’s a mind thing basically,” Freedman said of his toler­ ance for pain. “The main thing is your love and your heart for football. If you’re hurt and you don’t want to lose, then you play with it no matter what until you can’t play any more. “If you don’t have the physical strength and the tough­ ness then you can’t survive in this game,” Secondary coach Donnie Henderson said he knew Freedman’s time would come, but it was just a matter of how fast. “I take it back to when we first recru ited him ,” Henderson said. “We knew he had a lot of talent. We always knew he would be an impact player once he played. It was just of matter of when he played.” Henderson added Freedman’s ability to move smoothly from free safety to strong safety makes him even more of an asset. “There’s no question in my mind that he has the poten­ tial to be an honors’ candidate down the line,” he said. During Freedman’s redshirt year, he had to be continual­ ly told by the coaching staff to tone down his scout-team collisions because he refused to take any prisoners even in practice. T u r n to 'F r ig h t N ig h t ', pa g e 16. W ooden bats fly w ith Devils B y D ustin Krugel State P ress Tim HackeiYState Press Baseball Coach Pet Murphy and the ASU baseball team are pioneering the uee of wooden bats instead, of aluminum bats in practice to better prepare players for the major leagues. Several pro sco u ts are applauding the move. ASU baseball coach Pat Murphy is full of surprises. On the first day of fall practice, he told his players alu­ minum bats would be banned. Murphy has used wooden bats in practice since he was a coach at Notre Dame, but this was his first year using them exclusively in practice. “I think it has always helped our offense every time I’ve been involved in it,” Murphy said, adding that using wood­ en bats instead of the more powerful aluminum bats teaches hitters the art of hitting. “It helps the hitter appreciate what good hitting is. The sweet spot is much smaller on a wood bat,” he said.“ The ball doesn’t jump off the bat as much. You have to get something going. You have to start to generate some move­ ment a little earlier with a wood. “Secondly, it helps them mentally because they’re using what the big leaguers use and they ’re feeling pretty good about themselves. They know that not too many of their counterparts are doing the same thing;” Despite the initial confusion, many of the players were very receptive to the switch. “I think the pitchers were real happy about it,” Murphy said. “They don’t give up as many big frits. Obviously it’s a lot more pleasurable for them to hear that bat breaking. “I think that hitters are happy, too, because they know they are going to learn to be great hitters with them." “If I had my way, I wouldn’t hit with aluminum,” junior catcher Cody McKay said. “You can compare between the two. You have too much of an advantage with a wooden bat, but it gets everyone ready for the next level. You’re a lot more productive with them.” According to McKay, hitting with wooden bats teaches batters to be more selective. “We would swing at certain pitches that we wouldn’t with a wooden bat,” McKay said. “It gives us a lot of disci­ pline.” McKay said if a batter doesn’t concentrate at the plate with a wooden bat, he can be embarrassed. “If you hit a ball too far inside, your bat will be shat­ tered,” he said. “It gives pitchers a fear factor. You’ll get embarrassed (if your bat is broken) because you’ll have Splinters in your hands and everyone Would laugh at you,” McKay that ASU would have had a shortage of baseballs if it practiced with aluminum bats. “We would have run out of balls if we batted with alu­ minum bats this year,” he said. “They would’ve been hit over the fence and into Rio Salado or Rural Road.” Murphy agreed the move may save some money despite having 75 bats break in one month. “With the offense we have this year, it wouldn’t be cost efficient to use aluminum in practice,” Murphy joked: Pro scouts have also taken notice of ASU’s move. “In the long run it’s a huge advantage,” said Tommy Thomas, a scout for the Los Angeles Dodgers. “It can’t hurt at all” For pro scouts, it gives them a chance to get a sneak peek of players batting with wooden bats. “One of the hardest things to do as a scout is trying to decide how a batter will do with a wooden bat,” said Kendall Carter, (he Arizona Diamondbacks’ national super­ visor. o f scouting. ’’Now you get a first-h an d look. Sometimes a player’s power or speed with the bat is going to change. Aluminum bats are so light now that they are going to make people look good.” T urn t o W ood vs. Aluminum , pa g e 17. Page 16 Thursday, September 28,1995 'Frigh t N igh t' C ontinued from Dianno R. Bartsch/State Press ’****-* “Everybody likes it so it’s cool with me. It’s grown on me because everywhere I go, th a t’s all anybody calls me is “F right Night.” My best friends don’t even call me by my name. They just call me “Fright Night.” “It’s a good name for me. I like it.” Freedman may have a tough-guy image and an attitude on the field, but there is another side to him, he said. “T here’s a very sensitive side that nobody know s,” Freedm an confessed. “You have to be around me a lot to really see that. The only thing everybody sees is on the field Everybody fears what I do on the field. “Most of the people that see the sensitive side are females.” “He loves football. He has no fear,” Snyder said. “Everybody gets their crank turned some way. His is when he hits somebody and he knows that he got the best of him. That’s his high.” Freedman said he would be on an alltime high if he someday fulfills his dream of playing in the NFL. “That’s the goal that I want to reach,” he said. “That’s why I play the way I do.” Freedman’s nickname is the product of an unintentional collaboration on the part of Henderson and Snyder. Henderson said he originally wanted to call him “Friday the 13th,” because Freedman wears the No. 13. Henderson said Snyder then put a new spin on it and started calling him “Fright Night.” “To me it’s just a name,” Freedman said. ^ O N ^ n ^ N E C H A M P IO N S H IP ^ B SHAQUILLE O'NEAL VS. HAKEEM OLAJUWON Tickets: $6 with ASU ID • $8 without ASU ID See it live from the Taj Mahal in Atlantic City on the new state-of-the-art equipment in the MU Cinema! Get your tickets now at MUAB, 3rd floor MU, 965-6822, or at the door while supply lasts! Brought to you by: TACO ‘BELL. As a reminder, the State Press sports department is sponsoring the weekly “PICK IT AND WIN” contest for ASU football gam es.' • To win, contestants must correctly predict the winner and final seme of the ASU football games on Saturday . The Sun Devils’ next game is Saturday at 4 p.m. against die No. 5 USC Trojans in Los Angeles Today at S p.m. is the final deadline for this week’s contest. The weekly winner receives: ah ASU cap courtesy of The Cap. Co. on 6th and Mill, an autographed Jake Plummer poster schedule of courtesy of ASU athletics, a headshot in Monday’s State Press sports section, an ASU sports calendar and a bonus prize! If none of the contestants in a given week predict die exact sem e, then the winner will, be determ ined by which contestant comes closest. In the event o f a tie, die winner will be draWn out o f a '‘ h at Entries must be either faxed to 602-965-8484, “Attn; Sports Editor,” or dropped off at the State Press offices in the basement of M atthew’s Center. Valid entries should include full name, student #, year in school, major and daytime phone # where you may be reached. Winners will be contacted the Sunday after the game. The entry deadline each week is Thursday a t 5 p.m. Entries received after die deadline will not be consid­ ered. Telephoning the State Press is not a valid form of C B t e j y . '.: " > \ NOTE: All ASU faculty and staff members are also encouraged to join the contest. CROSSWORD D on't M iss It!! 1 Loot 5 Trades 10 Flyer With a tail 11 O f the backbone 12 Press 13 Rotund 14 Printer's choice 16 Picnic competi­ tion 20 Happen to 23 Sunbeam 24 W orker’s hope 25 Church topper 27 Play part V* m ¡Ë e * * : I « H Ä SSI ÊÊËÊÈËÈÊMÈf r i H | WsBSSSSSBÊsmisRaaW 28 Fam ed Ford 29 Sneaker feature 32 Easy gait 36 Walk a beat 39 Natatorium feature 40 Sigourney W eaver thriller 41 Baseball’s Slaughter 42 Judges 43 R em ove,, from print DOWN 1 Revue feature 2 Leanand sinewy E B U D B Z J U OWN MM TO M PI— tTBVRWVPftVI PHOENIX TEM PE * MESA CHRISTOWN 1 •800 • A S K •TO W ER I BY 1 1m i\ 1 a SHOP PHONE OR FOR STORE LOCATIONS Me s T A Ft S s s 1 p A 1 N A N G E R E G R ■ l E S IA T a FFS A1 | G A H U R A R E [M E S T R Y S T cS P A R S Y e s te rd a y ’s A n s w e r 21 Apiece 31 Crazy 22 O ne of ones the 33TopJacksons notch 25 Church 34 Refrigergroup ated 26 Got ready 35 Different 28 British 36 Beatnik's dinks home 30 Stephanie 37 Pub Zim baiisfs quaff 5 5 f f B 9 18 19 n 10 1 12 ■ 15 U 13 17 ■ 1é ¿4 m 27 à ■ * - j» mm r 1 r fc L DAILY CRYPTOQUOTES — Here's how to work it: AXYDLBAAXR IsLONGFELLOW One letter stands for another. In this sample A is used fdr the three L's, X for the tw o O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and formation o f the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different. :• • 1QU11RRECORDS•M1QIQ•BOOKS \ 1 o 4t 9-28 »Ä SS 3 On the roof of 4 Bible lead-in 5 Fam ed Vulcan 6 Electri­ cian, at times 7 Tiny worker 8 Crony 9 Foxy 11 Kind of bar or station 15 Lose color 17 Sills song 18 Com ic Reiner 19 G ave the once-over 20 Bikini tops L K 1 A S S P N T E e | S O A S A N T R A M A HTl E N T D O A T A P M O R O J A N u L L E Y O L E S p T O P■ E R A S E D 40 I fr e f d o Ä } liS p P Ä m W A D U P by TH O M A S JO S E P H ACROSS THIS SATURDAY (Sept. 30) 6PM MU CINEMA WCORDS*M!Q10'BQQ State Press 1 ASU FOOTBALL FANS: IT ’S W EEK FIV E | Face 15. M itchell Fre e d m a n is an e n fo rc e r in th e A S U s e c ­ ondary. “ EBUDB CRYPTOQUOTE Q T CX E F C M T H D B C 1 M T H D BC I Q T C X E F C ZB D D A F Z M M I U D G C B F R- C T O D . — C X D EU EBD B E E G D O D MC Y esterday's C ryptoquote: THINK WHAT COW­ ARDS MEN WOULD BE IF THEY HAD TO BEAR CHILDREN.—GEORGE BERNARD SHAW : 61995 by King Features Syndcate, !«?■ \ , St a t e P ress T h u r e d a V jS e p te m b e rZ S j^ i^ S W o o d v s. A lu C o n t in u e d f r o m pa g e 15. bats can turn into pop-ups to the warning track,” he said. “If you hit the ball too early with a wooden bat, you’ll either get a bro­ ken bat o r a blooper. With an aluminum bat, those bloopers sometimes turn into sin­ gles.” Thomas, C arter and Murphy did not know of any other college programs which exclusively practice with wooden bats. “I bet we will be the first because of the difficulty am ateurs have using wood,” McKay Said, Carter was a first-team All-American pitcher at ASU from 1981 to 1984, who has signed two ASU players in five years as a scout. C a rte r signed ASU o u tfield er Tommy Adams and pitcher Sean Rees in 1991, both with the Seattle Mariners, Thomas, who scouts players in Arizona, New M exico, U tah, C olorado and Wyoming, said hits that fall with aluminum bats in college won’t necessarily be hits with a wooden bat. “Home runs that are hit with aluminum Murphy said he would like to see a day when College baseball plays its games with only wooden bats. “It’s something I’m working on diligent­ ly. Hopefully, someday that can happen,” Murphy said. “We need to market our base­ ball. We need to market our product to tele­ vision and the fans. One way to do that is to play with wood. That’s the way the game was meant to be played.” The high cost of wooden bats and the shortage of wood may make M urphy’s hope a mere dream. “You’ve got those environm entalists who would say don’t cut the trees,” McKay said. “Unless someone finds an unbeliev­ able tree that begins to grow, that probably won’t happen.” Murphy said this could be the year that an ASU batter takes an at-bat with a wood­ en bat in a game, which is a rarity in col­ lege baseball today. “It could happen. Don’t be surprised,” Murphy said. C lassifieds N otice to oiir readers: Before responding to any advertisement requesting money be sent or invested, you may wish to investigate the company and offer. Thè State Press cannot assume responsibility for the validity of the offers advertised in our classified section. For more information and assistance regarding the investigation of an advertisement, please contact the Better Business Bureau at 264*1721. Rank is relative elevation in the scale of human worth. -Ambrose Bierce 'l A N N O U N CE­ MENTS A ^ R T M g jT S ^ MODEL SEARCH Fashion 1 M iami's Phoenix of­ fice is now acc e p tin g photo subm issions fo r fashion p rin t m odels. W om en 5 '9 " - 5 't 1", size 4 -6 . M en 6 ,0 ’,-6 ,2", suit size 4 0 R -4 2 L . S en d n o n -re ­ tamable photo, name, sizes and phone to: F ash io n 1/Signatu re , 20 E. U n iv e rsity s u ite 308, Tempe, AZ. 85281. ONE ON ONE Championships! Sh aq u ille O 'N eal vs. H akeem Olajuwon, Saturday, September 30, 6pm*v MU C in em a. $6 w/A SU id, $8 w ith o u t. See it liv e fro m the T a j M ahal in Atlantic City on state o f die ait eq u ip m en t, on cam p u s. G et y o u r tic k e ts a t M U A B - 3rd flo o r, M U (9 6 5 -6 8 2 2 ), an d at th e d o o r w h ile su p p ly la sts. P resen ted to you by N etw ork Event Theatre and MUAB. FREE FINANCIAL Aid! O ver $6 b illio n in p riv a te sec to r g ra n ts & sch o larsh ip s is now available. All students are eli­ gible regardless o f grades, in­ come, or parent's income. Let us h elp . C all S tu d e n t F in a n c ia l Services: 1-800-263-6495 ext. F59181 N EE D M ON EY F o r co lleg e? F u n d s go u n u sed e v e ry year. C om puter R esources can help . you 1-800-887-0716. HOMES FOR RENT W A LK TO A SU , rem odeled 3 b d /2 b a w /pool, tile flo o rs. SSSWmo. Tim 894-0288. LOOKING TO RENT OR BUY A HOUSE? Let me hUpl My service is FREEand a w s you time. ASHLEE BOYD: 9174)292 NEWHOMEINFORMATIONCENTER TOWNHOMES/ C O N D O S FOR RENT 3B D /2B A , PR IC E & U niv., w /d, m icro. $775/m o. + utils. Avail, immed. Call 961-5272. M O D ELIN G A N N O U N CEMENTS 2 BD I BTH for rent. Rural & Apache area. Avail immed. Call John 968-5086 Enter the M iss A rizo n a Model of th e Year Pagent • N o Excperience Necessary ■ N o Height Reguirement ■ A ges (13-17) & (18-23) • /4gents win b e present 1994 W inner K athleen F lem ing sig n ed w ilh EHte BE AU TIFU L 2B D /2B A Condo in P P V t, w /d, dishwasher, etc. $ 700/m o, l y r n et le a se 75 9 9642 or (602)397-6114. C H E A P R EN T, L iv e-in land­ lord to execute housing duties; re n t/g e n . upkeep. 415 -6 7 3 4338. TOWNHOMES/ C O N D O S FOR SALE Call Today 994-0880 B uy O f T he W eek Papago Park Village 2bd condo, poolside Pristine condition $73,000 Bos B ullock R ealty E xecutives 998-2992 Arizona’s H CTIESTOutdoor Roller HockeyFacility Roller Hockey Leagues A, B& C Forming NOW! 1-2 PERSO N S to th e re 3 bed/2+1/2 bath boose; garage, pool. Call Nicole 438-1031, FEMALE STUDENT wanted to •hare 2bd 1 3/4 ha apt. Close to A SU . $260/m ontb 1/2 n til 649-9857 175’ X 7 5 ' SPO RT COURT! Surface GamesbeginthesecondweekofOctober STARTIPSPECIAL 2Pre-SeasonGames 18SeasonGames 'ALLPLAYOFFS* $150 Per Player NWComeroí QirykHayden Tempe.AZ f i l i Cwytbod f l *** i I æ ssl Caöformore info: individual&TeamDiscourus AvalabtewihPrepayment RENTAL SHARING MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE FU T O N -B L A C K C U SH IO N w ith lig h t w ood fram e / tab lé doubles as part o f bed. Need to sell $200 oho Call 894-8977 TRY BU YIN G a t public auc­ tion. See the Auction Advisory Newspaper at the M ill Avenue N ew s oh M ill an d 6 th 9944512. BICYCLES MAL11MU5H d c , imeg or ram, 20m eg H D , k e y b o ard , & m ouse, m ust sell. $180 obo. 964-5248. B IK E - D IA M O N D B A C K CRUISER, perfect for campusin d e stru c tab le ! C layton 4682438. TICKETS HELP WANTEDG g j| R A L _ _ GEORGE STRAIT Sat., Sept. 30. Sec. 102, 114. 119 & 120. $85-$ 150 ea. Pairs only. Call 954-6913. F U R N J T O R |_ ^ ^ BED, KING Size, includes mat­ tress, box springs, and fram e. $139. 922-8227. O FFICE D ESK $25 and chair $5 - b lack so fa $100 - zeb ra rug $40 - tv stand $10 - dorm size frig. $60 - bar chairs $15. 966-1102. New FVmuture Sale Sofas « hide-a-beds • •loveseats • chairs • Large selection o f fa b rics to choose fro m . We also reupholster furniture, cars, boats, trucks, & etc. B ill's U pholstery andM fg.C o. 997-9568 com pu th ^ ^ D ISC O U N TED SOFTW ARE. M icro so ft o ffic e $99.95, hp48gx $ 1 8 9 .9 5 ; C all HAS Collegiate Express, 1-800-3321100 ext 5. MAC SE, 1mb, excellent cond. P e rfect fo r p a p ers, d a ta b s, sp rd sh ts. Set u p fo r stu d en t. $325,468-2438, Clayton. Stata Frsis Classified« HS-A7SS COMPUTERS A U T O M O W yS^ 1983 M ITSUBISHI Tredia, 4d at., aAc, am/fm 100K miles Runs great $1150 obo 431-0588 PL Y M O U TH L A SER , 1991, fully loaded, autom atic trans., incl. 3yr/30k mi warranty, a/c, radio, cass. John 483-9117. D ISC O U N T TRAVEL: C heap in yo u r nam e. I s p e c ia liz e in quick departures. M ost places worldwide. I also buy transferable c o u p o n s/a w ards. 968-7283 M O TO R CYCLES" 1993 HONDA B ite Scooter red only 6500 m i dependable well m aintained $950 obo includes helmet/lock. S tef970-1887. 1993 SU Z U K I K atana 600 h lc k /p rp l.E x ln t cond. O nly 2500 miles, garage stored. Ask­ ing $4000 obo. C all B ill 4944611. g jC Y C L y ^ ^ ^ 20" TR E K 7000 A lum m tn b ik e N ew cond $ 5 5 0 new m ogal fro n t sh o ck $150 m es 945-3159 COMPUTERS S T U D E N T S P E C IA L C o m p le te ly r e fu rb is h e d c o m p u te r s y s te m s 3 nwnPi w wn$ SH A R E B E A U T IFU L rem o­ deled home, wood floors, walk to ASU. $350fcno. 894-0288. $600$ GUAR Real flex hrs. am pm in Tempe. Call 649-3777 Start ASAP. SC R U ISE SH IP hiring! S tud­ e n ts needed! $$$ + free travel(Caribbean, Europe, Hawaii!) Seasonal/permanent, no experi­ en ce n e ce ssa ry . G uide. (919)929-4398 ext. cl050. *$7/HR + CA$H!* Set fun free nppts., fo r health services. Friendly office, near F ie sta M all in M esa. E ves & Sat. or f/t. Join our team now! Call 649-9580 anytime! NCM. Inc. t h e d if f e r e n c e ThaDiKeienoelsHhaCkastandhgBenelis" M edical/D ental/L ife/STD B rand N ew Facility U nderway Payroll D educted S avings We have permanent FT & PT telephone sales positions available Call 894-9816 Today! 2020 S . M ill, Suite 200 Tem pe, A 2 85282 NEED A JOB? WANT TO: * Earn $10 to $20 an hour? RMTE NEEDED, 2bd/2ba apt, p o o l, a m e n itie s. N o p e ts. S 270/m o.. 1/2 b ills , c lo se to c am p as. 13th/H nrdy, S tev e 966-1436 QUIET RESIDENTIAL for 0n* 10 min from ASU. Full use o f k itc h e n , w /d, p o o l, c ab le, p h o n e $2{25 mo & sh a re u til 945-5497 $6 PER HOUR O utgoing, e n erg etic a p point­ ment setters for Universal Por­ traits. Call James or Carey, 4968029. M a k in g TRAVEL C O M P A Q 38SO X .25, 4MB /118M B. 1 .44 floppy. VGA color m onitor, keyboard R O O M S FOR RENT BEST P/T job for students/ sales reps wanted/ 38 yr old com pa­ n y / e v es and W eekends/ Set y o u r ow n sch ed u le $6/hr+ Training and transportation can be provided. John 649-8130. NEEDED BADLY, transporta­ tio n vehicle. Som e w ork OK. Have cash. Please call 265-0551. RMTE NEEDED $220/moath + part util, bike/walk to ASU Call Sand 967-4276 RM TE TO share spacious 3bd twhse. Bslne/ McClintock. Ma­ lo re fe m a le prfrd. P o o l, w /d $300 + 1/2 tniL Cafl 756-0560. HELP WANTEDGENERAL COMPUTERS * Be able to work when you don’t have class? * Work full or part time? $595.00 O th e r m o d e ls a v a ila b le T E L : 602-772-8008 or 1-800-228-1005 c * v\ TRAVEL TRAVEL INTERNATIONAL STUDENT DISCOUNTS F R O M : PH X RT L q n d o n ........................................................................ 5 3 9 . 0 0 P a r i s ................................................................................4 7 0 . 0 0 A t h e n s / M i l a n / R o m e / S t o c k h o l m .......... . . 6 7 8 . 0 0 V i e n n a ...........................................................................6 2 2 . 0 0 T el A v i v / M o s c o w /H e ls in k i /ls ta n b u l...7 2 8 .0 0 R e stric tions a p p l y . Fares s u b je c t to c h a n g e. C A M P U S TRAVEL / FRAN 833-2636 BARTENDING ACADEMY 921-9925 HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDGENERAL tOO DOLLARS to keep home­ opathic journal for six weeks. H ealthy people needed. C all 274-1340 M-F mornings only. RECREATION LEADERS needed fo r YMCA a fte r sch o ol p ro ­ gram. staffing at S6-7/hr Apply at Mesa Family YMCA 207. N Mesa Dr. or call 969-8166. LIFEG U A R D S - ARIZO N A C o untry C lub. O p en in g s for fu ll/p t. W ork im m ediately through school year. .56TH St. & Thom as. C all Ron @ 9477666. . : O F F IC E / C O N STR U CTIO N paid in te rn sh ip available im ­ mediately. Large growing com­ pany new to Phoenix has open­ ing for student of junior or sen­ ior level iyith previous worfy- or volunteer experience, desire to succeed, professional attitude, com puter know ledge, and ex­ cellen t com m unication skills. D uties include providing sup­ port to recruiting staff by assesihg personnel needed for on­ going and upcoming construc­ tio n pro jects, placing help wanted ads, radio ads, cable TV ad v ertisin g , and o th e r m edia sources, assisting in recruitment drives, screening em ploym ent applications, conducting back­ ground checks, p a y ro ll, data entry, and customer service. Ex­ cellent opportunity for anyone looking for ge n eral business m anagemept experience. Posi­ tion could becom e permanent. Bi-lingual helpful. EOE. Send resum e to: C ontractors Labor P ool, InC., A .ttn:Ihtern, 2411 W. N orthern A ve. Suite 105, Phx A Z 85201 or fax 9955070 • A M ED ICA L o ffice in S co t­ tsdale needs p/t front & back of­ fice person, will train. Good ad­ vancem ent p o tential. 4020 N. Scottsdale Rd. Ste 108. Please apply in person. A IR PO R T G IFT shop, cashie r/sa les po s av ail, ev e hrs. 2:30-9pm; $6/start. Full medi­ cal benefis. Call Tim 244-9904. ALL POSITIONS C ashiers, stpckers, cosm etics: and p/t pharm acy te c h p o si­ tions available for motivated? cu sto m er-frien d ly • people. Apply in person. Drug Empo­ rium 1126 N. S c o ttsd a le Rd; (N.W. corner o f Scottsdale rd: & Curry)! (fo2) 894-9733: ; ANSWERING SERVICE 3pm10pm M on-Fri, 9:30 a m -1:30 pm Sat. Scottsdale 947-7351 ARCHITECTURAL DRAFTS­ MAN - P/T, requires ink draft­ ing, 'some cad ex p . h elp fu l, must have ex¿: ref, near ASU call 967-1766 ASSEMBLY JOBS f/U p/t light electronics assem­ bly w rk. $7;.50/hf S co ttsd ale Air Park Call Terry at 998-0325 . a s s is t a n t b o o k k e e p e r . Tempe, non-smoking office CYMA systems, two seminars account­ ing m inim um . Experience in a/r, a/pr p/r helpful. Fax resume to 7,31-9014 o r m ail to CCA p.o. box 25286, Tempe 85282. CAMPUS CORNER PT. Must be .available between 8am & lp m M W F o r TTH A pply in p erso n 712 S. C o l­ lege. -HELP WANTEDAll p o sitio n s A pps ac ce p te d 10-5 9 4 5 -4 5 6 7 OLD TOWN TORTILLA FACTORY W ANTED 25 m o tiv a te d A S U s tu d e n ts to m a rk e t n ew p r o d u c ts to the P h o e n ix m arke t. C a ll to d a y for c o n fid e n tia l in te rv ie w . 590-6432 N othing But N ature RESEARCH INFORMATION Largest Library of Information In U.S.- all subjects Order Catalog Today « R i VteaM c or COD o r d er in g h o t lin e Sta te P ress Thursday, September 28,1995 Page 18 ■ ■ B 800-351-0222 o r (310) 477-8226 Or, rush $2.00 to: R ese arch Inform ation DIRECTORY INFORMATION o p e ra to r, 30 w pm , good area knowledge, all shifts, $6.50/hr s ta rt, 225-9661. M etro One, 5025 E. Washington #110. ELECTRONIC MARKETING is lo o k in g fo r a f/t in side com ­ p u te r product m ark eting rep. Base salary $1700/m o. + b o ­ nus. C all Jay Jab lo n ski 9172961.- • F/T . P/T p o sitio n s available p ro v id in g assistan ce to adult in d iv id u a ls w ith m ental & physical disabilities. Paid ben­ e fits & trainings no exp. nee. Call 438-861 i7.. ,.. ; ! FRESH B LEND S m o othie & Juice bar jn (Scottsdale)- Now hiring (Morning)-shifts. Fun & clean environm ent. O pp. for advancement, ft/pt, $4.75-5.25. Call Tony 905-1580. GYMNASTICS INST exp & en­ thusiasm a must, wrk w/children 10-24 hrs/wk 940-4041 ; ; MOBILE DJS needed. No exp. nec., will train. Must have out going personality, be depend­ able, Arhave trans. 894-0531. JOH N N Y tsdale now p erv iso rs; Sq. M ail. M OV IN G AND ship p in g co. needs p/t customer service per­ son. Energetic, detail oriented. Will train. $6/hr. + bonus. Call Laura 838-1722. R O CK ETS -S co t­ hiring cashiers, su­ pm sh ift. Fashion A pply in person, 423-1505 • ■v.:-'v KENNEL NEEDS experienced office and kennel person. Vari­ ab le h o u rs, re fe re n c es 9667379 Ask for Marilyn. LA N D SC A PIN G & p ainting. $5/hr., flexible hours. C all Car­ rie at 491-7495. N A TL INSTITUTES o f Health Male volunteers needed for re­ search study: 18-24 yr. old lean, health, non-smokers $670 offered for tim e and participa­ tion. Call Chris at 220-0299 or leave a message. Are You E xperienced? OFFICEMAX Has immediate openings for an overnight store remodel crew. Shift runs Sunday through T hursday and pays up to $8.00/hr D.O.E. Apply in per­ son at Officemax, 917' E, Broad­ way, Tempe. 968-1989. P/T CASHIER A nd hockey re fe re e needed, flexible schedule. For more info can 967-0405. P/T POS. w ith Tribune News­ papers, must have reliable trans. A ftem oons/w knds, starting @ $ 5 .50/hr. + m lg C all 8986328. P/T WORK, F/T pay! Looking for people to fill outdoor ad po­ sitio n s. M -F 4 :3 0 -8 :3 0 pm Wear shorts & tennis shoes. No exp. req. C a ll S teve @ 8949442, : . . - '• • % .. •; . . PHOENIX ZOO Cam el-ride attendant OctoberMay; 20-40hrs; theater exp. a plus. W ork w eekends, h o li­ days, : and w eekdays. $ 5 .6 8 /h r., apply daily 9-4 at 455 N Galvin Parkway. PHONE SURVEYS, not salesM arket R esearch Co, located near I- lO /B aSeline needs p/t shift M-Th, 5-9pm & Sat. 9-3. M ust be dependable & enjoy phones. .Office exp. desired. $5.50/hr Emily 443-8883. PRESTIGIOUS HEALTH club cafe is now hiring p/t attend., will train energetic enthusiastic people. Benefit/competitive pay incentives. Apply in person on 4444 E. Camelback or call Eve at 840-6412. : 5295ON-SITE VIDEO is seeking pro­ duction specialist fo r videography, pre & post productions. S trong academ ic background desired. See career services or call Betsy 967-5062. P/T BILINGUAL (Spanish) per­ son to work w/developmentally d isab led in fa n ts & tod d lers. Exp. pref. in early childhood dev elo p ip en tal d isa b ilitie s. Call 431-9511. Your degree w ill b e w orth m ore IF itTs com bined w ith solid w ork experience. At ENTERTEL, IN C ., you'll develop good com m unication skills, profit from professional sales training, an d be paid while gaining valuable experience. Call TODAY for an interview , a n d stm t earning th e experience you’ll need tom orrow . TUTORS NEEDED for autistic ch ild , fle x ib le hou rs, ex p eri­ ence preferred, will train. $10$20/hour. 922-6234 Teresa. CENSUS JOBS AVAILABLE (work a flexible sch ed u le acco rdin g to yo u r availability) Work starts October 1995 $7.50 per hour, plus mileage Call Now! Special C en su s Hotline In a class by itself! 258-4178 for more information 941-4240 ig g M g NOW H lfU N Q t M l U Ê 1ÜP.200+ M U G E HANDLERS * S8-S8.50 P E R H O U R . IN C L U D IN G TUITION A S S IS T A N C E * P E R M A N E N T P A R T -T IM E PO S IT IO N S. 20-25 H O U R S .P E R WEEK Great experience for business, comm., & liberal aits majors. 1660 S. Alma School, Suite 201 9:00-1.30 & 4:30-9:00pir. Flex 23 hrs/wk guaranteed hiriy wage + bonus: 'Must have personality and be willing to use it. Work for advertising agency setting appointments for resort vacations. 897-1676 David , Midnight 9 pm - 1 am P relo a d 2 am -7 am F LE X IB LE S C H E D U LE S . NO W E EKE N D S ! W ith in 4 8 h o u r s . S u n rise . S a m -1 0 am i O P P O R T U N IT IE S F O R A D V A N C E M E N T •Noonday Ì1 A ¥ -3 pm . 4 STUDENT REP. Fast easy mon­ ey: motivated individual need­ ed to head up marketing project on cam pus. (8 0 0 ) 862-1982 e x t 60 GRADS & STU DEN TS envi­ ronm ental co. expanding into Mexico. Looking for funloVing people w/fpeus on money. Pos. avail, in sales m ngm t no exp. necc. Full training/ travel op­ tions. For interview 808-9368. VALET PARKING attendants: 2-3 nights/w k. M ust be avail­ able 1 weekend night. At least 20 years o ld , good driving re c o rd , c le an cut, w illin g to drive to Scotts^ Phoenix, etc. Apply at 34 W. Dunlap m-f bet­ w een 1:30.-4:3b. D irections to apply from Tempe: Squaw Peak Freeway north to G lendale, go left to central, go right to Dun­ lap, go left. American Valet Co. is 1 1/2 blocks up on the right. WANTED LEGAL messenger. $5.50/hour + $0.25/m ile. 2531155 no experience pecessary. YOU CAN be a star! Additional actors are needed for Arizona's b ig g e st and b e st haunted house, Silo X, Apply in person at Elliot & Hardy or call 5988713. HELP WANTEDSALES LIQUOR C LE R K ,P/T flex hrs A px 15-20/w k u p sca le S. Tem pe $ 5 /h r M ike/T im 3459110 NEW MULTI-LEVE^ mrkt oppor. seeking a prof. team . No more long distance phone bills. Call fo r info: Tony 831-8557 or Mike 414-0669. HELP WANTEDCLERICAL OFFICE SUPPORT needed for small business. Flex hrs. near ASU Call 945-3501 P/T GENERAL clerk in Tempe, duties inciti, copying, packag­ ing, filin g , & data .entry. Re­ quirements incl. some comput­ er, d e ta il o rie n te d , & quick learner. $5/hr., l-5 p m ., M-F. Call Dawn at 83 Ì-7774. ' RECEPTIONIST N eeded to w ork every o th e r weekend in Scottsdale offices, position requires typing o f 30+ ¿wpm, prev io u s exp. on 8 or more incoming lines, and good front office sk ills. $6v75/hr. Call Katherine at Realty Exec­ utives 957-0444. THE SIGNS OF SUCCESS S tarb u cks co ffe e an d H o st M a rrio tt are w o rk in g to g eth e r to b rin g th e fin e st co ffe es in th e w o rld to th e b u siest a irp o rts in th e w o rld . Im m ediate o p e n ­ ing s e x is t a t Sky H a rb o r A irp o rt fo r p e o p le w ith a v is ib le p assio n fo r co ffe e an d cu sto m er se rv ice . if y o u b e lie v e yo u have th e o u tstan d in g q u a litie s req u ire d to jo in o u r team - in c lu d in g custom er serv ic e /re ta il e x p e rie n ce - w e in v ite you to ... ...A pply In P erson At : m m u m rm a c iim M m m n STO P HELP WANTEDGENERAL : USA TODAY, Part-time Phone Sales, $6 per hour guaranteed + commission- M onday - Thurs­ day. 4 :3 0 - 8:30. 110/E lliot area. Sell a quality product in a relaxed atm osphere. Training provided. C all 345^5814 To­ day! Earn Extra $$ 8010 E. McDowell, Ste. 218 (NE corner McDowell ft H ayden). Scottsdale, AZ 85257 G u a ra n to e d jo b HELP WANTEDGENERAL QUADRIPLEGIC NEEDS care attend., $7/hr, p/t, m-f, aft/eve., w ill tra in . C all D ennis 968- It takes a college education AND practical experience to m ake it in today's competitive m arketplace. ENTERTEL, INC. - leave m essage. 8001. IN D , C O N T R A C TO R S For Tribune newspaper, wrk afternoo n s/w k n d s d e liv e rin g the Tribune. $300-600/mth. 8986328, '' . -; . : : Los Angeles, CA 90025 655-9803 LOOKING FOR motivated peo­ ple w ith p ro fe s sio n a l ap ­ pearance to help the environ­ ment. Ft/pt positions-Directors, su p erv iso rs, m anagers, sales reps. For more info or; interview call Troy at 618-2572 or 967MERRILL LYNCH paid intern needed for Scotts. office Send resum e to : M. Q uale, M L., 6991 E. Camelback, Scotts. AZ 85251 ^ Adaptible schedules for students. Gumbys Pizza is seeking 2 managers. Experience necessary. Competitive salary & bonus plan. CaO Todd LOOKING FOR a female or a family living close to ASU or MCC w ith a spare bedroom . Minimum age 21. Provide room and board and personal care as­ sista n c e to a fem ale college student confined to wheelchair, living w /you. F ull-tim e fa ll, spring, summer semesters. Min­ imum responsibilities w/exclnt income. Call Lisa at Mentor Ar­ izona 808-0823. HANDY MAN business needs helper prefer experience w/hand tools, painting, concrete work & tile. Pay DOE 964-3088. 11322 Idaho A ve , Í20 6 A , I MANAGER LOCAL RÀDIO station hiring for temp., p/t research pos. Late afternoons, evenings, weekend. No selling involved, call 7 3 16505, EOE HELP WANTEDGENERAL B R A N D N EW . S T A T E O F T H É A R T F A C IL IT Y & T E C H N O L O G Y W O R K O U T W H ILE Y O U W O R K ! ■ ■■ T w ilight :*w ; I p m - S pm Join the nations fastest growing smalt package delivery service! Apply in poison on Saturday,Sopli30th orSaluo&y OOobor7thtrom9»:m -3 p m « l3 4 0 0 S . S1«IAv«nuo(51*tAy* SouiioiboiwBrBiickayek. Inlerviewi will be ^• " conducted on silo: Can 252-e018 for mono MonraNon. ' FEM ALES STRONGLY ENCOURAGED TO APPLY EQ UA L EM PLOYM ENT OPPORTUN ITY /A A EM PLOYER Host Marriott Sky Harbor Airport Terminal 3, West End at Level 3 Monday - Friday • 8 a.m. - 4 p.m. Starting w age is $5.05-5.50/hr. Host M arriott is an equal opportunity employer. H H o st M a r r io t t Sta te P ress Thursday, September 28,1995 HELP WANTEDCLERiCAL TEMPE MISSION Palms look­ ing for data inputer, eves. & wkends, p/t. Please send re­ sume to: 60 É. Sth St. Tempe. AZ 85281 Attn. Mary Carder. HELP WANTEDFO O D SERVICE C L U C K -U Come join the Cluck-U-Chicken team. Now hiring delivery drivers. Earn $9-13/hr. Counter/line help, cooks, bouncers. Apply in person. K55 S Rural. Tempe. I block south of Uni­ versity. COOKS/ SERVERS A dish­ washers i mined. openings all shifts. Fié» hrs Other locations Applicants must apply in per­ son at: Jerry's Restaurant 1750 N. Scottsdale Rd.. Tempe. COUNTRY GLAZED Ham. seek­ ing ft & pt food service clerks. A pply 2 -4 @ 2 5 0 1 E C am elback. ' FO O D SERV ERS - Part tim e cocktail servers - fri & sat, bar back - fri & sat. G reat $$$ flexible schedule: Pépin 7363 Scotts. mall (in old town) 9909026. P/T C A SH IER , Mon. & Wed evesr Teriyaki o f Japan ,1314 E. A pache B lv d .. Tem pe 894' 6883. TH E PICN IC C om pany g o u r­ m et c a fe now h irin g counter/sand w ich m aker. D elivery.... drivers f/t p/t 1415 E. Univers­ ity 2 bleks east o f Rural, Tem­ pe. 7337 E. 2nd St. Scottsdale HELP WANTEDF O O D S J R V jC I^ SIDNE'S PIZZA cafe. Minne­ sota's restaurantuer of the year is coming to Scottsdale. Gour­ met pasta A pizza A much more all made from scratch, Breakfast, lunch A dinner served w/ her­ oic flair. Top pay lor servers, hosts/hostesse*. hussers. cooks A dishwashers. Interviews M-F. 9am-5pm. K260 N. Hayden Rd.. 3 lights s. of Shea Blvd.. on Hayden A Royal Palm. HELP WANTEDCHILD CARE 2 ENERGETIC. Well behaved btiys<3yrs4>l8m). Need fun sit­ ter Wednesdays 8am-5pm. Hriy rate neg. NE Scotts. Call Kris­ ta at 661-0144. CHILD CARE 9 & 12 yr old. Approx 30hrs Afternoon & eve some ovemite Barb 998-5812 P/T CHILD Care needed. Most­ ly driving, reliable transporta­ tion a m ust. M-F* 3-6; pm. PV /C trl Phx. area. 952-2896 eve., 942-1383 days. ' JOB OPPORTUNITIES $257.000 MY 2nd yr income. 2yjrs out o f college, Not m ulti ley el, ju s t an h o n est w ay to make good money. Call 9263870 for free info, A LASKA EM PLO Y M EN T S tudents N eeded! fish in g In ­ dustry- E arn up to $3 ,0 0 0 $6,000+ per month. Room and Boared! Transportation! Male or Female. No experience nec­ essary. Câll (206)545-4155 ext A59181. JO B OPPORTUNTIES^ ALASKA JOBS- Earn up to $3.000-$6.000+/month work­ ing in the fishing industry. Room & board! Transportation! Male/Eemale. No experience Necessary! <310)285-0085 ext. A-48809 ________ . . CRUISE SHIPS A Vacation Re­ sorts Hiring! Earn up to $3,200 per month working the travel industry. World Travel & Exot­ ic Resorts. No Exp. Nec! Trans­ portation, Room A Board! (310)271-4147 ext. C-48809. PERSONALS PERSONALS FREE!FREE DOG to good home. 2 yr old chow/mix: friendly, trained, & neutered fe­ male. Please call Will at 3451935 OZKtICE, Tommy, A Bradford: get pumped for flag football playoffs! You are the proud coaches of a 3 and 0 teanriv A A A flag football team. TO THE LADIES of the double rose: OX will dom inate AllSport Jam! F U N D ^ g lN G _ 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. PROFESSIONAL CA Couple with arts background and much love and security to offer, wish­ es to adopt ipfant. We can help with medical, legal, A liv­ ing expenses. Completely le­ gal. We cart offer your baby a wonderful future. Please call Dorothy collect at (213) 3440729. Thank you. P R O C |g l N ^ _ FAST FUNDRAISER-RAISE $500 in 5_ days-Greeks, groups, clubs, motivated indi­ viduals. Fast, easy-no financial obligation. (800) 862-1982 Ext. 33. MUSIC EZ CASH NATALIE- THANX for every­ th in g you have done fo r me. You are the greatest sister ever To all o f our future £K memo­ ries Love Jen S. m ,1i g w a il I s m LO CAL A LT. sch seeks Az state certified SpEd teachers to work w/ at risk youth. Apply at T700.E. T hom as R d., Phx or fax your resume to 234-2975 ' MAIL; BOX store - Mesa. Comp, lit. customer friendly, previous retail/m ail box experience d e­ sired. Bondable Paid training! $4.50/hpur to start. C huck or Rebecca 892-2742 TH E ADVENTURE B roker is now signing up indep en d en t travel agents. Steve 921-7707. 5 yw cy O m arr iii!"iii. v 8 - BALL TOURNAMENT WINNERS: « Toby Am brose"- 1 st P lace B rett W olfe - 2nd P lace Congratulations! M U R ecreation S taff asm, skepticism. It comes out ail right, cycle high, you’ll be in middle of spotlight. Libra reveals exclusive perhin ll «Mid hive lin e d nnt tie data. a m wny — I believe it a s t i bava SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec baca ajr fattay.” faaatiai relates 21): Not much longer! Terms being a lliaaat, higbllgbtiog Ibe aawtbnarranged, opportunity drops in your im . lap sooner than anticipated. Broken ... M B S (K arh 21-April 19): Gat relationship repaired, happiness re­ down to the busmen of where the places brooding. Pieces plays major money comes from, how best to rale. irnest Saturn keynote coineifa with CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. IS): responsibility, overtiaK, collection of You’ll be aying, “This ii more lib royalties. C uriam in picture. RT Needed material arrives, love TAOII» (April 20-May 20): relationship provides excitement, Wlat wa left war gets benefit of you’ll be at right place, feme aid greater orgumtion - you’ll be fortune hover due by. Cncer ndive imbed with people who’ve made involved. ■ « r e h fti M i u a e r t u loveri. L u i Taraci «ace i «M, “I might b n * I n k tkiap differently, i d tbsir maria, retired. Lettm ofittrednetisnsd a oaetaenjourney. QBONl (May21-June20): Shake of!lethargy!Sunkeynoteblendswith Mercury ruier, aearra ideas are mpK, m raaoooup iwiuoki Leodedara,Tou’regoingplacesIntT Aquarianaliowl backyoa AQUARIUS (Jan. 2S-Nl 18): Reputationextendsoversea.Beanntive, alert conrenring import-ex­ port activites. Love reiationihip h Bred up You»longer etaid alone, reward recently nUBeld wfl be O B TA IN N A T'L 900# to pay college expenses w /little time, effort A $, No,setup. 899-9362. SPORTS & R|CR|MION___ IN COUNTRY Vietnam Vets, p re s. G un & M ilita ry „coll, show. Oct. 7-8 at Amer. Legion Post 2, 2125 S. Indus. Park, T em pe. Sat. 9-5 , Sun 9-4. B/S/Tf- knives, militaria, sport­ ing goods, & w eapons, Free P ark in g , good in-house re ­ freshments. Adm. $4.00 (Pro­ ceeds to charity). 898-3878 for info or 984-9683. $ 1 off adm. with this ad. PETS DALMATIAN PUPPIES, cham­ pion lines, dues, shots, exç. markings. See parents. 6 wks old; S500-S80Ò. 945-3107, ATTN ALL Students! Grants & scholarships are ofrd lJy pvt sector. Qualify regardless of inc or grds. For more info call XXX W ILL dom inate KX over the top! indios & imports now S u a o d THETA CHI- Roses are red, dai­ sies are w hite, Theta Chi wifi rock AGO A ll-S p o rt Jam to­ night! Love, your AGD coach­ es. . C D ’s S v i n y l 7 ” singles 6 0 2 .8 9 7 .7 1 0 9 1940 Wc&t Bnsclino Mess, AZ 85202 TO OUR COACHES: Andrea, Jen, and Kerrie - Theta Chi will take it all just for you! HUNDREDS & THOUSANDS o f grants & scholarships avail­ able to a ll stu d en ts. Let our years o f research benefit you: Immediate qualification. Call 1- 800-270-2744. S C H O L A R S H I P S /M O N EY AVAILABLE for college-record-. ed m essage g ives deta ils: (602)838-3123 PERSONALS A LI, H A PPY 20th birthday! Love, Kira, Sonia and Carmen. CLEAR YOUR calendars! AXO will be groovin’ Friday nite at our disco date party! CO NG RATULATIONS ASHLEE on being chosen as the 9596 Aid" Dream Girt! KINKO'S COPY Center makes the grade! Get reports, resumes, & flyers fast! Color copies, Mac­ intosh & IBM rental & much more! Open 24 hours! Rural & University, 966^2035. R esum es T h a t G et R esu lts! UNIQUE PAWNBROKER The W rite Resume H p O N YOUR O X D , DIAMONDS, FIREARMS, ART, COLLECTIBLES. 2121 S. Mill #206 1 l /2 blks S. of Broadway TUTORS MODELS NEEDED for adver­ tising, m /f 18-25. C all M an As A rt P hoto g trap h y , pager 408-9787. R o l e x a n d VINTAGE WATCHES. 968-7481 N EED C A SH ? We w ill buy your used m usical instrument. Top $$ Paid. Paul 548-1114. • M-Sat, 10-6. v' ; W. U niversity T empe HEALTH & FITNESS STO P SM O K IN G & chew ing imm. no withdrawal Dr. recom. all natu ral 100% guaranteed Quick Quitz Program 213-4200. . N EED C A SH ? We w ill buy y o u r used m u s ic a l. in s tru ­ m ent.T op $$ paid. P aul 5481114 M-Sat. 10-6 MISCELLANEOUS H S E / P E T S IT T IN G Leave; them in reliable hands. B onded, in su re d , re fe re n c es. Call Kathy Callahan 838-3502. $ 1.99 PG. Fast. Accurate. Lask­ er. APA/MLA. Experienced edi­ tor: Rural/Uriiversity. Jim, 9672360. : . ' , BAR REN M I N D IMPROVISATION TODAY AT State Press back issues can be picked up at the Information Desk in the Basement of Matthews Center $$2/PG, $ 15/RES. Proofed. Las­ er. APA/MLA. Same day. DTP. Near ASU. Brian, 967-5987. la.IOPM MU APA/MLA EXPERIENCED typing/W ord p rocessing. N eed it fast? Call Jessie, 945-5744. PRO G R AM M IN G LO U N G E LO W ER L E V E L MU S P O N S E R E D B Y P E PS ! 96 7 -0 1 2 5 HAIR MODELS Needed for Ma.trics/L o g ics h air show . Free hair services. Call 392-2404. BUYS OR LENDS CASH 1315 Entry Level Experts. Special Student Discounts! Complete career support services. WANTED t e m p e 's S ta te Press C lassified s M atthew s Center, B asem ent O ffice: 965-6735 RESTAURANTS/ BARS CREATIVE PROF, resumes . from scratch, cover letters, up­ dates in 1 visit 100% success. Mill & Broadway Mon-Sun 8am-9pm 968-7735 ENG/ WRITING tutor, exp. all subs .ESL students. A lso the­ sis, project editing 829-6712 NEED CASH? TYPING/WORD PROCESSING Qouoiino6 Ocbson • Mono **ASU AREA. APA/MLA exp. IBM/laser, WP5/6, transcription Charts/graphs 966-2186 any­ time. 1-800-400-0209. T IT ROCHELLE- Your mommy . loves you! Do you know who la m ? Xv-Mom stinkweeds ASAP? NO Problem. Papers, resum es, APA/MLA. 20yrs exp. + legal. Tempe. 838k 1911. vv ^ ; ; ELEC TR O LY SIS BY Degna. M ulti-probe A blend methods. Rural/Southem area. 921-1146. 0 X ATA 0 X ATA 0 X ATA 0 X AFA All-sport jam 1995! BUSINESS EARN $8000 per month within 6 months. P/t pos. only. Leave msg. @ 926-8874, ONE ON ONE Championships! S haquille O 'N eal vs. Hakeem Olajuwon* Saturday, September 30, 6pm ., MU C inem a- $6 w/A SU id, $8 w ithout. See it liv e from the Taj M ahal in Atlantic City on state of the art eq u ip m en t, on cam pus. G et y o u r tic k e ts a t M U A B - 3rd flo o r, M U(9 6 5 -6 8 2 2 )j and at the do o r w hile su pply lasts. P resented to you by N etw ork . Event Theatre and MUAB. ADOPT[ON_2II PSY C H IC R EA D IN G S by phone. No tim e limit. Learn @ past, present and future. Helps in love, m arriage A business. $29.95 V isa/M C 818-331 • 9192, • o p r o jy ijw m jj^ A S T R O L O G IC A L FO RECAST KX- GET ready for the main ev­ ent! Tri-Sigma will take over the top! MY BABY d o t A lana: Y our mom loves you A can’t wait ’til you know who I am! Z v & all mine, your mom. C R U ISE SH IPS now hiring Earn up to $2,000+ /m onth w orking on c ru ise ships or la n d -to u r com panies. W orld travel. Seasonal & full-time em­ ployment available. No experi­ ence necessary. For m ore in ­ formation call 1-206-634-0468 ¿xt. C59181. Coffee distributors needed, set you own hours. 230-4180. TYPING/WORD PETS A S U Box 871502 Tem pe, A Z 85287-1502 Fax: 965-8484 C lassified A d O rd e r Form N am e Hom e Phone B u sin ess Phone A ddress C ity. State Z ip lili t'mTL HEADNKiHT with E X T H A T I C K E T Ptàturmg Don Young ^ (Feb. 12-March 20): IMfy MÉ* mdi mr Car- VbM bid been dbeaM a a d e a tab s on new hie. bnprint Myic, id don, tmo to you to he r otbera know, 1 bare jatbegm to ; IfÉtteg btto fullMown rt- fighLr ER9W K color co o rd iii^ tAqaarfa anotherCbneeroa- entertainment, sw w atahlp. Leo bvoived. u?emiro. if gem m a a a io n U O (July 22-Aug. 22): Pattern nf IMM Mb MV M>' R ra M T : You an independent, p ia li be tu b » , “Kntertabment oynmc, suBDora, Konire. too «atinare but be «ore ateetireeai- benefit by partiripitmg b drana, e m ig g a e iu r Sodai aetirittei ac­ imacaladivities.Leo,Aqwri«percelente, bd ta «ore organàed gan­ sonsplay ngrilcw itm ia in yourhie. During Oebba, youli be handing nir. . TIMO (Agg 23-Sept 22): Orer- added rebpereflditty, will b napm eane (captation to et-dgn or had Mbie for bringing order out of chaotic aoney. M a d a a ts, offer ta and attritions. Love and marriage la sympathy hut bo fintnebd backing. tured following break-up. Travel O siate pwpoal d o ta l amount te featured ta November, youT sur­ a m ab ili hitttf b o a t Haid tight! prise, aatre by reaching beyond the UBtt(Sept2J-Oet.22):Noiure immediate, hitting jackpot. ab»! Da m e a ti, study potential, a a ttw papoai a a bretafa tra»- •tlS .la fa d s fa r Sfaca CANCB (June 21-Juiy 22): BOSTON'S •" P l« ase print one totter per box, leave a blank box betw een words. Clrnt>H£ &Curr> • 9217343 Sports Grid Tamps, AZ. »We Show Al NFLGoats $4 SafirHl«» 2DScreens ■Upacde At— yhrre *EkvaldaS Sat & Sub. » 1/2 Year WingOrder FreeSun&Mon PlaMS b o sure to chock your ad. Mato sure tt reads exactly a s you wish ft to appear in the State Press, including punctuation. Ploaae chock your adtoa first day it appaara^tha liability of tha State Press shall not exceed the cost of the ad and credit may ba given for tha first insertion only. Minor spading errors do not qualify for make­ goods. No refunds wid be given, but if you need to cancel your ad a credit wid ba held on account for future advertising. $2.00 OFF! any 13" or 16" pizza j excludin g specials I 966-6339 ! □ B a n a 'a f a T p i Bank Card Num ber pick u p . dine-in o r delivery Prfymii Piffy 1*4 days, $1.35 par Hna. par day T 'E 10. days, $1.15 par Un«, par day 3 8 P rle a p o rD a y 1 day. $3 JO par Una 2-« daya. $1 M par Ina. par day 5 0 daya. $1 JO par Una. par day 10. daya. $1J S par Una. par day Una minimum. Add a M d haadUna lor dia osar ol * Unta. « a l Daya é ^ ì ^1. TaM .» al l n, i l l a a , a l l l i n M l i « i ‘ Ñam a on Card E xp iratio n Dato I R A M day«, $ 1 .30 par Una. par day So rry, wa oannot accept personal ads through tha mad. State Press Thursday, September 28, 1995 Page 2 0 » ‘too much soul to control Tonight Atlantic Recording A rtist Dead Hot Workshop w/Mercury Recording A rtist the Refreshments w/Tired Son Friday m Pz - ;§K B H fe i m m m %&} Mercury Recording A rtist m gm w!Atlantic Recording A rtist Dead Hot Workshop w/Verorui l|M Saturday Evening Star Present^ — —« w ia s » » « - Sunday A Disco Extravaganza featuring « - l l W I p œ W ¡æ wSÆ ii ,'y w B jl *SBk C>■ '■ . , 401 S. Mill Ave* l Pasta 0i 9ÊMMÊ