W Inside S ports orld / N ation Classifieds............... ........ 21 Comics................. ...._...16 .....„..14 ... ......23 Opinion....... ..... . .......... 4 .... ......6 Sports.......... ...... ........ .17 T h e S u n D e v il s p e c ia l t e a m s c a m e THROUGH WITH TWO StCONDS REMAINING IN THE GAME TO GIVE A S U A 4 5 - 4 2 VICTORY OVER WASHINGTON P age 17 K u r d ish rebels lo se t o w n s TO RIVAL FACTIONS P age 3 © Copyright, State P re s s, 1996 Tem pe A rizona . An independent Morning Daily Vol. 81 No. 9 Monday, September 9,1996 Proposal would give cheaters more than just a failing grade By M elody M c D onald S t a t e P ress Cheaters never win — or, at least, ASU’s administration is trying to make sure they don’t. According to anew Academic Integrity Policy proposal, a grade of “E” and a note reading “failure due to academic dishonesty” would appear oh students’ transcripts if they are caught cheating. Vice Provost Charles Bantz said the policy, which has been in development for about five years, was passed by the Main Campus’ Academic Senate on April 15 and has been recommended to ASU President Lattie Coor by Provost Milton Gli.ck. , “I believe that the transcript should — as much as possi­ ble — reflect the facts,” Click said. “I think it’s a more accurate description of what happened in the course.” Before the policy can be im plem ented, it must be endorsed by Coor. Coor. who could not be reached for comment, will post­ pone signing the policy until it is approved by ASU West’s Academic Senate and is recommended by ASU West Provost Elaine Maimón, Bantz said.Bantz said he expects the president to sign the proposal — which incorporates the views of both students and facul­ ty — by the middle of the academic year. Bantz is hopeful it will be instituted by the spring semester. “This is actually one of those things faculty and students P h o n e B y B ecky H State P lin e agreed on,” he said. “Students get very upset when they know of someone else who cheated on a test when they studied. I think it’s a valuable step to help students on an issue they feel is important.” Andy Ortiz, ASASU graduate student vice president, agreed. “I’m in favor of it,” he said. “I think that’s something that should be done in an effort to maintain the academic integrity of the University.” According to the policy, students will be- in violation if they practice any form of academic deceit, use devices such as calculators or crib sheets during exams, have unautho­ rized possession of an exam, engage in substitute test taking or aid another person during a test, among others; Initially, the policy proposed having a grade of “XE” appear on a student’s transcript if it was violated. However, that policy was reworked because adding a new grade would require the current ASU computer system to be reprogrammed, Bantz said. Now the grade will contin­ ue to be marked as an “E,” but a notation will be added that the student failed because of academic dishonesty. The proposal states that students who receive the notation and wish to have it removed will be able to file a written petition to the college’s academic integrity hearing board. However, the proposal also states that the decision to remove the notation rests with the judgment of the college’s dean or director after consideration of the hearing board’s recommendation. g e ts il l ress Wannabe voters stymied by laziness or busy schedules will be relieved to hear the answer to their problem could be a phone call away. In partnership with MCI, Rock the Vote is offering a toll-free phone line to ease voter registration. The voice-activated system, accessed by dialing 1-800REGISTER. takes callers’ names, addresses and any other v o te r s S tu d ie s in lig h t * c lo s e r information required by the state in which they will vote. The process takes a little more than a minute and the caller is exposed to a brief — five seconds or so — adver­ tisement toward the end. According to a Rock the Vote news release, the complet­ ed, addressed and postage-paid form should arrive at the caller’s home “within days.” It only needs to be reviewed, signed and dropped into the nearest mailbox. Susan Wade, media relations director for MCI, said the Lori Cain/State Press Phij Taiclet, freshm an architecture m ajor, spen ds h is S un day ske tch in g the N elson Fin e A rts C enter. The design of this building, modeled after the sphinx of the Egyptian pyram ids, m akes an interesting subject for com position and form. to p o lls Motor-Voter Law made this first-time service possible. “When President Clinton signed that bill into law, it stream­ lined the system and standardized the form, making it possible to register people all over the country from one location.” The service, started in July, ends at 9 p.m. Tuesday. ASU students, faculty and staff who miss this deadline can, on most days, find a student organization providing registration forms and information at a table setup in front T urn to V ote, page 2. M arriott Courtyard Hotel expected to benefit Tempe By D ane D 'A ntuono St a t e P ress Brian Klava, construction project engineer and graduate of ASU , stands hater the site where the new Marriott hotel win be b u ilt The initial groundbreaking took place on Friday. The hotel, locat­ ed on the northeast corner o f Fifth Steste and A sh A venue win be three stories taH and contain ISO room s. R Is being built by Sum m it! builders. The ground is shaking in downtown Tempe, but not from an earthquake. Ground is being broken for a new M arriott Courtyard Hotel. Phoenix contractor Summit Builders will build a three-story, mostly-brick business hotel with 160 rooms. Die $7 million structure will take up 80,000 square feet at 1115 W. Fifth St., said Dieresa Striegel, marketing director for Downtown Tempe Community Inc. “We are expecting this project to have a positive effect in the downtown area and for the people who frequent the area,” Striegel said. “This hotel is going to bring people to the downtown area and provide employr ment opportunities.” The project was approved by Tempe City Council about eight months ago, said Dave Faekler, deputy director of develop­ ment.services in Tempe. It is scheduled to open in spring 1997. “The number of jobs created by hotels is significant,” he said. “You can anticipate that two jobs are created for every five rooms.” Rick Martin, regional design manager with Marriott International Inc., said that a hotel like this tends to generate pretty good revenue and offer job opportunities. “We will run about 45 individuals on staff,” Martin said. “We expect to fill up and run at 80 percent occupancies through­ out the year and at 100 percent when there are special events in the downtown area.” T urn to M arriott, page 2. P age 2 ress Vote________ T oday C ontinued Campus dubs and organizations may subm it m itten entries to the ¡State Press, in the base­ m ent o f Matthews Center. Requests w ill not be taken over the phone o r via fax. : Deadline for requests is noon the day before publication and entries w ill nót tie accepted more than three working days before publication. Only one entry per organization pe r day is permitted. Entries m ust contain the fu ll name o f the du b o r organization, a description o f the event, date, time and the fu ll address o f the location. A ll requests are subject to editing for content, space and clarity. Incomplete or illegible entries w ill be discarded. The Today Section is a daily calendar o f events printed as a service to the ASU community. Requests are accepted on a first-come, first-served basis and are printed as space permits. ■ • Career Services — Behavioral interviewing workshop from 11:40 a.m. to 1:40 p.m. in the M U Room 223. • Alpha Kappa Psi — Professional business fraternity will be at Balboa Café for casual conversation at 6:30 p.m. V isit our table on the D ean’s pation for more information. • C o n s e lo r T ra in in g C e n t e r — C o u n se lin g graduate stu de n ts will provide free counseling to A S U stud e n ts , frie n d s an d fa m ily . C a ll Malinda López at 965-5067 for more information or an appointment. . • Ballroom Dance Club — Lesson an d o p e n dancing.. M e e t in th e Physical Education W est building at 7 p.m. Enter through “Tech S h o p ” door on the west side of the building. No experience or partner required, Contact Beth L e ssa rd at 965-2512 for more information. • Best Buddies —- First organizational meeting at 7:30 p.m. for the one-on-one pairing between college students and active, developmentally disabled adults. M eet in the Yum a room on th e th ird flo o r of th e Memorial Union. • Alpha Phi Omega — A P O will have a table on C ady Mall this week from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. for Rush. Call Hung S a at 997-8736 for more info. • Phi Beta Lam bda — F u tu re B u s in e s s L e a d e rs of A m e rica /P h i Beta Lam bda w ill have an informa- Sta t e P M o n d a y , S e p te m b e r 9, 1 9 9 6 tional table from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. this week in front Of the B A C Building. • Coalition for Justice & Peace — W e e k ly m e e tin g at n o o n in th e Mohave room of the Memorial Union. Speaker and announcem ent o f our fall lineup. Com e and bring a friend, • Kundallnl Yoga Club — Meetings a re at 7 p.m . on M o n d a y s an d W ednesdays in the Memorial Union, Com e and realize your potential, • Southw est C h a p ter of the S o c ie ty fo r C o n s e rv a tio n and Biology — M eeting at 7 p.m. with Ph il M iller a s the speaker. H e will a d d r e s s th e C a p tiv e B re e d in g Specialist Group. Meet in L S E 104. • Christian Science Organization — W eekly testimonial meeting with readings from the Bible and Science a n d H e a lth w ith k e y to theScriptures. Meet at 4:30 p.m. in the Danforth Chapel. • R esiden tia l Life — Learning Resource Center — Fundam ental Writing Skills Workshop from 3 p.m. to 4 p.m. at MU 224, • Student Life Learning Resource C en ter — F re e C o m p u te r Workshops at S S U 3 6 1 :9 a.m. Pine; 10 a.m . P u b lis h e r 95; 11 a.m . Powerpoint 95; 1 p.m. W indows 95; 5 p.m. Word 7.0; 6 p.m. Internet. • Voter Registration — Sponsored by the A S U Young Democrats. 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. at Cady Mall by the fountain. from page 1'. 29 days prior to election day before they of the Memorial Union at Cady Mall. It is also possible to register at Motor | can register, .Those who have yet to register cannot vote Vehicle Department locations. Once registered, voters can avoid election- in Tuesday’s local primary, but there is still time day crowds by casting their ballots up to 33 to register for November’s presidential election. A spokesperson for Rock the Vote said days prior to the Nov. 5 general election at an the non-profit, non-partisan organization eârly-voting site or by using absentee ballots. The County Recorder’s office provides registered 2 million voters for the 1992 information via telephone about these two election and plans to top that number with voting options. It also answers questions for an additional 100,000 registrations complet­ those individuals who aren’t sure if they are ed through the phone serviceAll registration forms must be received registered, want to find their polling place, correct their voter registration form, or by the County Recorder’s office by Oct. 7 in order to vote in the general election. learn if they are qualified to vote. M aricopa County Recorder’s Election According to Arizona law, students new to the state must have resided in Arizona for Line: 506-1511 M a rrio tt^ C ontinued from pace 1. Ray Castillo, director of ASU career ser­ vices, said the hotel will create job opportu­ nities that didn’t exist before. “Also it is convenient and close to cam­ pus,” Castillo said. “Most of our students do look at distance as a factor” Fackler said hotels are one of the key components, wanted for the downtown rede­ velopment area. “Hotels like this do have a dramatic impact. They bring people downtown who would possibly not be there, including busi­ ness visitors as well as tourists,” Fackler said. Residents living west of the site had con- ccms about the project when it was still in the drawing stages because of potential traf­ fic. increase on Fifth Street,; Said Fackler. “We modified the site plans so the hotel doesn’t front on Fifth Street. The entrance will be on Ash Avenue.” Fackler said there is a significant benefit to the city not only in sales and bed taxes, but also in restaurant and retail revenue for the community. “Basically, we are looking at more than $200,000 in city revenue for the year and a combined state and city revenue less than $700,000.” Planning to S f T63k the MU? Call the S tate P r ess photographers at 965-6826. Remember to plan ahead! Counseling and Consultation PERSONAL COUNSELING GROUPS AND WORKSHOPS FOR ASU STUDENTS Student Services Building B317 # 965-6146 Eatinu Disorders Groups Bulimia Group Leader: Kimberly Wright, Ph.D. Mondays, 1:00-3:00 Breaking Free For Women (compulsive eating) :Leader: Rita Archambault, M.C. Mondays, 3:00-5:00 Binge Eatingfor Men Leader: Rita Archambault, M.C. Tuesdays, 2:00-4:00 Life Skills ' Stress Management Workshop Leader: Stan Iwai, Ph.D. Tuesdays, 4:30-6:00 Assertiveness Training Leader: Mandy Bratton, Ph.D. Thursdays,: 1:00-3:00 Men Gay Men’s Interpersonal Group Leader: Greg Shrader, Ph.D. Mondays, 5:00-6:30 : Relationships Men and Women-Talking Leader: Joel Hutchinson, Ph.D. Tuesdays, 1:00-2:30 Interpersonal Relations Leader: Steve Golston, Ph.D. Thursdays, 3:00-5:00 Group fee is $10 per semester per group Relationships (continued) Interpersonal Relations Leader: Greg Shrader, Ph.D. Wednesdays, 4:00-5:30 InterpersonalRelations Leader: Kimberly Wright, Ph.D. Thursdays; 3:00-5:00 ; Spirituality and Personal Growth Spirituality & Self Leader: Suzanne Halfen, Psy.D. Tuesdays, 10:30-12:00 Spirituality & Imagination Leader: Suzanne Halfen, Psy.D. Thursdays, 4:30-6:00 Women Women’s Experiences Leader: Julie Savage, Ph.D, Tuesdays, 10:00-12:00 Latina Images Leader: Louise Baca,- Ph.D. Tuesdays, 12:00-1:30 Coming Together:First Steps Toward Healing Leader: Suzanne Halfen, Psy.D. Tuesdays, 4:00-5:00 Grp I (9/10-10/1); Grp II (10/8-10/29); Grp III (11/5-11/26) Women Survivors o f Childhood SexualAbuse Leader; Suzanne Halfen, Psy.DWednesdays, 5:00-6:30 Call 965-6146 today for a screening appointment or to sign up! _____W orlp /N a t io n _____ St a t e P M o n d a y , S e p te m b e r 9 ,1 9 9 6 r ess I P age 3 K u rd ish rebels lo se tow n s to rival fa ctio n B y B r ia n M u rph y A s s o c ia t e d P r e ss W AssocUrted Press Kurdistan Dem ocratic Party fighters, aim ed with rocket launchers and m achine guns, stand guard against rival Patriotic Untori of Kurdistan fighters outside Irbil in northern Iraq. r it e r IRBIL, Iraq (AP) — A Kurdish faction allied with President Saddam Hussein captured two towns from a rival Kurdish group in fierce fighting Sunday. The groups gave conflicting accounts of whether Saddam’s forces took part in the assaults. Iraq, meanwhile, claimed it fired anti-aircraft weapons at U.S. and allied aircraft patrolling no-fly zones over its terri­ tory Sunday. The Iraqi fire missed and the planes fled, the official Iraqi News Agency said. Iraq made the same claim on Friday and Saturday, also saying there were no hits. American pilots have said they have detected no Iraqi response to their sorties. In northern Iraq, the Kurdistan Democratic Party pressed ahead with its week-old offensive, marching east and taking the towns of Degala and Kuysanjaq from the , Patriotic Union of Kurdistan. Both groups agreed that the towns, 20 and 30 miles east of Irbil, changed hands amid heavy fighting.. But the KDP said in a statement from London that it launched the assaults on its own, while PUK spokesman Latif Rashid, speaking to The Associated Press from London, said the faction was overwhelmed by the com­ bined forces of the Iraqi army and the KDP. ‘ The Iraqi government said its forces were not involved. “We stress once again that our armed forces have already returned in full to their previous positions,” an Information Ministry source told the state-run Iraqi News Agency. No details of the fighting were available, and there was no word on casualties. Iraqi forces teamed up with the KDP on Aug. 31 to capture Irbil, the de facto capital of the Kurdish safe haven estab lish ed in n o rthern Iraq after the 1991 Persian Gulf War. T urn to I raq-Kvrps , page 14. C h ech e n peace p lan exposes ten sio n , fear B y D ave C a rpen ter A s s o c ia t e d P r e ss W r it e r GROZNY, Russia (AP) — The war with Russia may be over, but Chechens who oppose independence fear their republic faces another conflict that could shatter the ambigu­ ous peace that has descended on Chechnya. “For us this is not a holiday, it’s a funer­ al,” said Mukhadin Shimayev, a local offi­ cial holding forth on a dusty town square in Urus-M artan, a stronghold of Chechen opposition to the separatist rebels. “They want us to kill each other. This is the peace established by Lebed,” said Shimayev, referring to Russian security chief Alexander Lebed, who negotiated a peace agreement with Chechen rebels who want independence. An uneasy silence has replaced the throbbing of helicopter gunships and thud­ ding of artillery that resounded throughout Chechnya for more than 20 months. Lebed and the rebel military commander, Aslan Maskhadov, are making progress on a polit­ ical setdement. The first stage of a Russian withdrawal of thousands of its troops from Chechnya began on Sunday. But one unsettling truth has emerged: None of the disputes that led to war have been resolved. The separatists, flush from their military triumph, apparently will not bend on their insistence on full independence. The Kremlin remains vague about a final mili­ tary withdrawal or a deal on independence. The R ussian disengagem ent leaves Chechnya still teeming with weapons and divided into two main groups: the sepa­ ratists and the pro-Moscow “oppozitsiya,” or opposition who want to remain part of Russia. The two sides fought a brief war in 1994 and the opposition formed a proMoscow government when Russia sent troops into Chechnya later that year. Many Chechens, who are predominantly Muslim, see a worrisome similarity to the situation a few years ago in Afghanistan, which plunged into bloody factional fight­ ing after M oscow ended its disastrous incursion into that Muslim country. If factional war is imminent, however, A group of women cry at the cem etery in Tsotsoi Urt, Chechnya, 25 m iles south of Grozny where Chechen fighters are buried. The m em orials followed a brutal war of su ccession that has killed as many as 80,000 people. the evidence is well-concealed. Opposition leaders held talks Wednesday with rebel representatives in an attempt to head o ff a repeat o f that conflict. They pledged to cooperate on elections that Under the peace agreement are to be held in about two months and said they will pin their hopes regarding Chechnya’s political status on a referendum tentatively set for 2001. The N ad terech n y re g io n ’s m ayor, A slam bek B aukhayev, em p h atically denied Russian news reports that the oppo­ sition is rearming. T he rebels say the future o f peace depends on whether Moscow again tries to arm the opposition forces. ^ On the defensive Tobacco lobby spends $15 m illion in 6 months B y J i m D r in k a r d A s s o c ia t e d P r e s s W r it e r WASHINGTON (AP) — Feeling its own health threat­ ened, the tobacco industry spent more than $15 million in the first half of 1996 to thwart federal efforts to curtail teen-age smoking, raise the industry’s taxes and restrict its advertising. Industry giant Philip Morris led the way with $11.3 mil­ lion, according to the first-ever reports disclosing special interests’ real expenses in lobbying Congress, federal agen­ cies and the White House. Congressional clerks who reviewed the reports say Philip Morris’ total appeared to be the largest sd far among around 12,000 companies and groups that filed midyear reports over the past two months. . “We have had a lot of federal attention from regulators and the White House,” said Thomas Lauria, a spokesman for the Tobacco Institute, a trade association. “It’s never easy communication, because tobacco is controversial on many, many levels.” ' 1 The industry, once given deference in Washington, has seen its credibility eroded in recent years by allegations that executives covered up knowledge of the damaging and addictive nature of cigarettes, said Michael Pertschuk, an anti-tobacco researcher and activist at the Advocacy Institute. The industry’s political vulnerability was heightened last month when President Clinton declared nicotine an addictive drug and ordered that cigarettes for the first time be regulated by the U.S. Food and Drug Administration. Not only is the industry pouring money into lobbying, it also is spending millions to influence lawmakers through campaign donations and additional millions to defend itself against lawsuits. Thirteen states have sued to recover smoking-related health care costs. Eight class-action suits are pending, filed by smokers who claim they became hooked while the industry concealed the addictive nature of its product. Meanwhile, the Justice Department continues with its criminal probe into whether tobacco company officials have lied to-Congress in recent years or misled lawmakers about whether they knew of nicotine’s addictive properties. A senior law enforcement official, speaking on condi­ tion of anonymity, said Sunday that numerous Tobacco company researchers have been subpoenaed in recent weeks to testify before a federal grand jury in Washington that is looking into the tobacco companies’ stance pn nico­ tine. ‘ '" With ttiese far-ranging legal battles as a backdrop, records show that during the first 18 months of the current two-year election cycle, tobacco companies gave $4.75 million in unregulated “soft money” to the two major par­ ties — about $4 million to the GOP and about $750,000 to the Democrats. O pinion P ag e 4 State P M o n d a y , S e p te m b e r 9 , 1996 ress St a t e P r ess B Integrity policy tutorial ‘sweet justice’ If all goes according to plan, your transcripts m ight actually count for something, although not in the way some students would like. T h e A S U a d m in is tr a tio n is p u s h in g an A cadem ic Integrity Policy that could prove the b an e o f th e less-h o n e st stu d en ts on cam p u s. B a s ic a lly , stu d e n ts w h o C heat o n te s ts w ill receive an “E” grade and a note reading “failure due to academic dishonesty” on their transcripts. A SU M ain ’s A cadem ic S enate h as already sig n ed o ff on the policy, an d P ro v o st M ilton C l ic k h a s re c o m m e n d e d th e p ro p o s a l to President Lattie C oot. C oor is waiting for input from the W est cam pus before signing th e pro­ p o sal. I f ap p ro v ed , th e p o licy w ould g o into effect by the spring semester. We think this policy is a great idea. N ot only is it sweet justice for those students w ho honest­ ly com e by their grades, but it m ight actually deter students from cheating. How many times have you struggled to study for a test, only to find out a classmate got a copy o f th e ex am o r u se d c rib sh eets? To fin d out someone has cheated the system while you slaved away has a similar feeling to hearing sharp, mani­ cured fingernails screech down a blackboard. It’s not fair. A nd even if the cheater is discovered, die honest students often still harbor bitterness. With this policy, there’d be a little bit o f relief knowing that cheaters would have a m ore lasting punishment. Having their naughty little screw-tip displayed to future em ployers would be fitting. To know that your academic dishonesty could result in such a black m ark could .also m ake stu­ dents think twice about d y in g to cheat. A fter all, •who wants to drain their lives o f fun for four to six y ea rs on ly to g ra d u ate an d h av e any jo b opportunities jeopardized by cheating? Some people might say that to saddle students with th e academ ic dishonesty notation on their transcripts is a bit harsh. But there is a way out of this m ess. Well, m ake that tw o ways. The first way is to not cheat in the first place. You can pass a test without cheating. We know. We’ve done it. T h e second way is to file a w ritten petition w ith the' c o lleg e’s academ ic in teg rity hearing bo ard to have the notation rem oved. T he co l­ lege’s dean or director m akes the final decision. Therefore, die policy is not without some mercy. W hile we support the proposal, we also feel it’s a shame ASU even needs such a policy. It’s not th at w e have a tacky p air o f rose-colored glasses perched on our noses. We know that the w o rld is fu ll o f d ish o n e st p eo p le w ho c h e at coworkers, friends and fam ily every day — just take a look at the country’s politicians. B ut that doesn’t make cheating right. W e u rg e P r e s id e n t C o o r to a p p ro v e th e A cad em ic In te g rity P olicy. I t ’s a sm all step tow ard m eting out som e form o f justice where cheaters are concerned. 1 TAFF STATE PRESS Proposition 400 gives students chance to flex voting muscle This Tuesday, the students of ASU have an opportunity to nab IM something from the political pro­ ELIZONDO cess. It sym bolizes freedom , G u e s t C o lu m n is t choice^ progress and environ­ mental responsibility. That "something” is thé creation of a mass transit sys­ tem. And the only way this city is going to get it is by doing the one thing that ASU students are infamous for not doing. Voting. I realize ASU students tend to cringe at the thought of having to partake in that pesky little thing known as democ­ racy. But it would be a shame if this opportunity passed by w ithout students flexing some dem ocratic m uscle. Proposition 4(H) is one of the most significant local, state or national election issues and Tuesday’s vote will have a direct day-to-day impact on ASUMost students probably know little about this issue. Let’s face it, the compelling issues of taxes, buses and mass transit systems don’t seem to have the alluring flare that they once did. Just because mass transit has the excitement level of an Amway seminar doesn’t mean it doesn’t matter or is not important. Proposition 400 would not only revolutionize the exist­ ing and pathetic mass transit system currently in Tempe, it will also expand the number of buses and routes in our area, as well as the amounts and frequency of services. In other words. Proposition 400 will enable students to climb onto a bus from campus and be magically transported to Phoenix, Mesa or other parts of the Valley. Proposition 400 will enable students to travel farther and cheaper in a town which has no sympathy for the “earless”. The initiative doesn’t come without certain costs. In T; order to finance the operation of Tempe’s proposed mass transit system, local sales tax would increase by one half of one cent. One half of one cent seems like a bargain. To begin with, roughly 65 percent of Tempo’s sales tax is paid by people who don’t live in Tempe. Needless to say, for people who have no car this is a godsend. Currently, many students are forced to live near campus and work near home. Traveling to such far off lands as Baseline Road becomes a major obstacle. The loudest opponents of the proposed tax are the peo­ ple who don’t need the’buses. Local residents opposing this tax are individuals already owning cars and they question, “Why would we need such silly things?” Because there are whole lot of people in need of “silly things.” Those “silly things” allow people to buy fresh food, get to work, get to school, get medical care and fully enjoy the freedom of local citizenship. For those of us who can’t afford a car, the benefits a mass transit system are stunning. We need to support this proposition. Raising the sales tax isn’t likely to effect a typical stu­ dent’s economic situation. Our new mode of transportation will be largely funded by those kind tourists who fly into town, buy lots of stuff, steal our parking spaces and insist that an ASU sweatshirt is a must for their fashion wardrobe. Seems like a perfect relationship. Tuesday is one of those rare moments in the political process where ASU students can affect the outcome of an important issue which will impact our community for years to come. Students need to support this issue. More impor­ tantly, students need to act and vote in favor of Proposition 400 on Tuesday. Tim Elizondo is a senior studying communications. A N G E L A M U L L , E d ito r B R IA N A N D E R S O N , M a n a g in g E d ito r KEVIN i. ADEY ............... TIM BAXTER .... . .. ... ANDREA HEALEY......... k e l l y w e n d e l ...... .. TIMOTHY TAIT ........................... ..Photo Editor ÏIM HACKER.......... JIM POULIN......... JEREMY STEIN......... LiZ MONTALBANO........ LESU UNDGREN........... ............ Asst. Magazine Editor REPORTERS: Kennes Bolig. Dane D’AntuonOy Deanna Darr, Becky Hill, Melody McDonald, Jennifer Netherby, Jeff Owens, Ray Stem, SPORTS REPORTERS: Doug Cook, Josh DeFamio, Randy Jones, Dustin Kruge!, Ed Odeven.N COPY EDITORS: Christa Cerrentano, Theresa Valles. PHOTOGRAPHERS: Lori Cain, Pat Shannahan. COLUMNISTS: Bryn Chancellor, Marc Cohen, Tim Elizondo, Sieve Forsberg, David G. Galantowicz, Rick Liljegren, Damian Shaw, Joshua Solovskoy, Theresa Valles. CARTOONISTS: Brian Fairrington, Steve Tansley. PRODUCTION: Aaron R. Bratcher. Adrianna Garcia, Diana Kessinger, John Kestner, Jeremy Meyer, Corey Saunders, Shellie Scott. SALES REPRESENTATIVES: Cari Dewald, Dan Ell strom. Chris Ferrugia. David Goodwin, Nickelle Kastein, Sean Lambright, Branden Mudd, Jess Rankin, Simon Roberts, Shane Siren, Jesse Sletteland, Leslie Vegter. CLASSIFIEDS: Lisa Bay less, Heidi Heister, Wayne Hoover, Stacey Thayer, Joy Thompson. Unsigned editorials reflect the views of the editorial board, decided by a majority voted among its members. They do not reflect the opinion of the State Press staff as a whole. Board members include: ANGELA MULL Editor BRIAN ANDERSON Managing Editor KELLY WÉNDEL Opinion Editor The State Press is published Monday through Friday dur­ ing the academic year, except holidays and exam periods, at Matthews Center, Room 15, Arizona State University, Tempe, Ariz. 85287-1502. We do not answer questions of a general nature. The State Press is the only newspaper exclusively pub­ lished for and circulated on the ASU campus. The news and views published in this newspaper are not necessarily those of die ASU administration, faculty, staff or student body. Sta te P ress P h o n e N um bers Information.... ....965-7572 Newsroom........... ....965-2292 Magazine................. 965-1695 Advertising.............. 965-6555 Classifieds............ ....965-6735 http://news.vspa.asu.edu ________O pinion _______ State P ress __________ M o n d a y , S e p te m b e r 9, 1 9 9 6 P ageS Unions use fear tactics to maintain power base Any group which is losing or has lost power will do anything to keep or regain that power. Morals and ethics are put aside and all that matters is the victory. In this election cycle we have seen and will see more o f this treachery because of thé $35 mil­ lion war chest the AFL-CIO has collected from member’s dues. This m oney has been used already to propagandize the air­ waves of America and there is no doubt it will continue. A series of political ads financed by the AFL-CIO have recently ran nationwide, but only in districts of freshmen of the 104th Congress. By using deceptive phrases and untrue statements, first term Republicans are being attacked. The ads are so deceptive there is a phone number at the end ask­ ing people to call their representatives. The phone number is really a number to the AFL-CIO switchboard. One ad in p articu lar m urm urs o f the R epublican Congress’ vicious attempt to slash Medicaré benefits to the elderly. This “cutting Medicare” ad '.'fingers Republican freshmen as angels of death and by doing so, tries to incite fear in senior citizens. Many stations have refused to ran the commercials on the grounds of falsehoods and misrepresentations in the text. Bravo to those broadcasters who have put ethics in front of the almighty dollar. What is at the real heart of this treachery is the vanishing power the AFL-CIO has on die centralized federal government By using diese ads, die AFL-CIO demonstrates they are in direct opposition to the Republicans giving back control to the people. In the Republican Medicare plan there are no cuts to have not been broken. Their socialistic ideas and motiva­ Medicare. The Republican plan calls for an increase in ben­ tions are still in full motion, but they are not open about it. Here is the problem for the Democrats and the unions. The efit per recipient from $4,800 to $7,100 over the next five American working class is better educated and their thinking to six years. So why is the AFL-CIO so interested in Medicare, when lines up with the Republican Congress. It is this middle class, labor unions really have nothing to do with medical welfare? the labor force created by the unions of yesteryear, which is leaning to the right. Traditionally they have been Democrat The reason is found in the roots of the labor movement. The labor movement of the 1930s was given legitimacy and voted accordingly. Today they like the ideas of the 104th with the institutions of the New Deal, After the Great Congress: a balanced budget amendment, welfare reform, line-item veto and fixing Depression it was easy to Medicare. This explains the recruit and organize people. AFL-CIO’s focus pf fear In those days thé cause was m ongering towards the noble.. It was this fight for O m ad in particular murmurs o f the elderly. fair wages, health care ben­ A m dflim m C ougress' vicious attempt to Senior citizens are of efits and progressive social the generation who remem­ reform which were the life sM m M a tm re benefits to the elderly. ber the Depression. They blood o f the Dem ocratic This “cutting M edicare” ad fingers suffered and worked hard Party. This “heart and soul” Republican freshmen as a n g elsyf death for what they had. And for ideal was supported by this sacrifice they w ere President Franklin Delanor and by doing so, tries to inciteW arm W prom ised entitlem ents in Roosevelt through World senior citizens. r their golden years — first War II as the need for prod­ Social Security and later ucts stressed the manufac­ Medicare. Now those days turer profits. It was during the 1960s when labor and thé Democratic of sunsets have come and they still vote. Seniors tend to Party peaked with the civil rights movement. Then came vote Republican and that is the reason for the fear tactics. Tragic as it may seem the real tragedy is two-fold. First, the shift when labor bosses, in the public opinion, became a the unions and their bosses are incredibly out of touch with synonym for organized crime. Today there is an apparent silence and disassociation their members, as well as every one else. And, second but with the words“ union” and “labor”. There are Comfortable not any less tragic, is the union’s decision to purposely acronyms like the UAW and the NEA, which happens to be deceive it’s members and the American people to maintain the largest union in the country and represented 60 percent their slipping power. of the delegates at the Democratic National Convention. The ties between thé bosses of both the party and the union Joshua Solovskoy is a senior studying political science. E-mail to the S tate P r e s s : STPRESS@ asu.edu C olum nist blissfully ignorant 1 would like to comment on the opin­ ion column written by Damian Shaw on Aug. 4 in the State Press. If ignorance is Miss, Shaw is the happiest man in the world. This column pertains to rape and die accusations that faced Rico Harris, Tommy Prince and Gee Gervin. As a fan of ASU athletics, I keep up on many of the activities that take place in the athlet­ ic community and I definitely have kept up cm the issue of these three athletes. Shaw only told half of the story and like all responsible journalists should know, half the story doesn’t count. I will agree with Shaw that Harris, Prince and Gervin were to be the new blood o f ASU basketball and they w oe to be our bright stars hi the future o f our beloved basket­ ball team One thing Shaw left out is why they weren’t pkrying last year. For those o f you who don’t know, our “star" athletes were academically ineligible for the 199596 season and had to sit out for a yedr. O ne m ajor false point th at Shaw m akes is that these men were never charged with any crime. In tire April 10 issue of the State Press, it clearly states “All three (Harris, Prince and Gervin) were arrested on Feb. 29 on suspicion of various crim es including aggravated assault, threatening and intimidation, unlawful imprisonment, kidnapping and sexual assault” H It is true th at the state A ttorney G e n eral’s office chose n o t to press charges due to conflicting accounts of what really happened, but Shaw, tins was not a "I did it, now I feel bad about it, so he raped me” incident litis Was a situa­ tion where a woman had a gun put to her head and was trapped in a room with three m en. In tim id atio n , unlaw ful imprisonment and threatening are not things a person is usually charged with if the woman regrets sex. This was a much more serious inci­ dent and that’s why ASU looked further into it and found violations of the student code of athletic conduct But must impor­ tantly Harris and Prince chose to leave. They requested to have their letters of intent withdrawn from ASU and they chose to go elsewhere, H arris is now playing in Los Angeles and Prince went to Feppenhne. Gervin is still here but not totally decided on what he «ill choose to do with ASU athletics. These men ruined their own stardom by the actions they took on Feb, 29 and they left by their own wiH. I would suggest,to you that you look into the real incident and stop a sec­ ond before you tell the students here about the case because you turned an incident that was clearly an assault case into something that is totally off-base. | | | A aron Bachler Junior, Secondary Education Sensitivity needed when exams conflict w ith students religion A ttention all ASU in stru cto rs who schedule exams on Jewish high holidays, does this sound familiar? No em ployee, agent or institution shall discrim inate or retaliate against any student, employee or other individual because o f such individu­ a l’s religious b e lie f or pra ctice or any absence thereof. Furthermore, administra­ tors and faculty members are responsible to reasonably accommodate individual reli­ gious practices. Every year this A rizona B oard of Regents’ policy is tested and this semester is not unique by any means. Recently a friend approached me and complained that one of her professors scheduled an exam on Yom Kippur, the Jewish day of atonement. When she explained that she would not be present the day of the exam, he replied that she would have to take the exam at the end of the semester with her finals. Funny, it does not sound like this profes­ sor is “reasonably accommodating individu­ al religious practices” at all. The high holi­ days happen to fall during the beginning of the sem ester, so it is unreasonable and unfair to expect students to relearn all the material months later. Why should Jewish students be punished academically for their beliefs? Yom Kippur is the Jewish day of atonement where Jews refrain from all m aterial concerns and devote themselves to one day of prayer. We ask God, family and friends for forgiveness for any sins committed during the year. M aybe this p ro fesso r is also one who should be asking for forgiveness. Karen Boehmer Junior, English uotaBCes. 0: The old parties are husks, with no real soul within either, divided on artificial lines, boss-ridden and privilege-controlled, each a jum ble o f incongruous elements, and neither daring to speak out wisely and fearlessly on what should be said on the vital issues o f the day. — Theodore Roosevelt, in a speech at the Progressive Party convention, Chicago, Aug. 6,1912 S t a t e P r ess etters to the editor The State Press welcomes and encourages written response from our readers on any topic. All letters must be typed, double­ spaced and no longer than two pages to be eligible for publication. Please include your full name, class standing, major (or any other affiliation with the University) and phone number. Only signed letters will be considered for publication. Requests for anonymity will be granted only with an appropriate reason. Letters are subject to editing by die opinion page edi­ tor for factual errors and print space availability. Letters containing obvious factual m ors will be rejected. All letters must either be brought in person with a photo i.D. to the State Press front desk in the basement of the Matthews Center, or addressed to State Press* Box S71S02, Arizona State University, Tempe Ariz., 85287-1502. No faxes, please. P ag e 6 State P M o n d a y , S e p te m b e r 9 , 1 9 9 6 P o lice R eport A SU Police reported th e follo w in g inci­ dents on Friday : • An unaffiliated adult male was arrested, cited and released for trespassing at the Memorial Union. • Three affiliated adult males reported lost keys belonging to the University. • Two affiliated adult males woe arrested, cited and released for assault at Manzanita Hall. • Five affiliated adult males, one affiliated adult female and one affiliated juvenile male were arrested, cited and released for under­ age possession of alcohol at Manzanita Hall. • An affiliated adult male was arrested, Cited and released for underage possession of alcohol at Tyler and Palm walks. • An affiliated adult male was arrested, cited ress Here's your chance to m ake a différencie! and released for underage possession of alcohol at Area 51. • An affiliated adult male was arrested, cited arid released for underage possession o f alcohol at Area 63. • An affiliated male juvenile, an unaffiliated adult male and an unaffiliated juvenile male were arrested, cited; and released for underage possession of alcohol at die Aquatic Center. • Two affiliated males were arrested, cited and released for underage possession of alcohol at Sonora Center. • An affiliated adult male was arrested, cited and released for underage possession o f alcohol at Cholla Apartments. Compiled by State Press city editor Andrea Healey. Join the staff of the 1996-97 Sun Devil Spark yearbook. Applications for the following positions are being accepted: * / Photographers §/ Copy Writers All other positions have been filled. A p p lic a tio n s are a v a ila b le a t th e S ta te P ress re c e p tio n d esk , S tu d e n t P u b lic a tio n s , M a tth e w s C e n te r. tihe J^itn SALT RIVER RECREATION A rizo n a s [fo o tin g P icn ic O p en 7 d a y s a w e e k TUBE RENTAL A N D SHUTTLE SERVICE ONLY $ 8 A LL D AY! G rou p ra te s a v a ila b le * 3 2 5 « * 9 8 4 -3 3 0 5 OPEN 'til O ctober 1 st 20 Minutes from ASU ! 15 Miles North of FWY 60 on Power Rd. t HOWtO GET FROM PHOENIX TO FUNI Page 7 M o n d a y , S e p te m b e r 9 ,1 9 9 6 St a t e P ress Moo! ‘M ad Cows’target of'anti-carnivore Speaker to present ‘Meat, Mad Cow s, and You’ “That is alarming to me,” Oprah replied ^-“You have just stopped me cold from eating another burger.” . * Cattle futures dropped 70 points the day after the telecast. The practice of adding aiiimal remains to animal feed is thought by scientists to be responsible for a recent outbreak of Mad Cow disease in England. The disease is transferable to humans, and is thought to be a cause of CreutzfeldtJakob disease, a fatal, incurable degenerative disorder of the nervous system which incubates for many years before symptoms appear. Erich Rodman of APAR said the practice of adding remains to cattle feed is an industry effort to make money from every aspect of the slaughtering process, r “They can’t sell the blood and the bones, so they grind up the bones and put it back in the feed as a source of ‘sup­ plementary protein,’ ” he said. Rodman said a case of Mad Cow disease has never been reported in the United States because nobody wants to find it. “Pathologists don’t want to get anywhere near it because they can’t kill it,” Rodman said. He explained that the nature of the disease is neither bacterial nor viral; it is B y J eff O w e n s S t a t e P ress A vid an ti-carn iv o re H ow ard -Lyman, national d irecto r for the Humane Society of the United States’ “Eating With Conscience” campaign, will be in Tempe Wednesday night to speak about bovine spongiform encephalophy. In English, that's Mad Cow disease. Arizona People for Animal Rights L y m e n js sponsoring “Meat, Mad Cows, and You — An Evening With Howard Lyman,” at 7 pan. at the Valley Art Theatre, 509 S. Mill Ave. Lyman will explain the risks of consuming animal products and relate the story of his gradual conversión from successful Montana rancher to devoted vegetarian. L ast A pril, Lym an, the self-proclaim ed “Donald Trump of Agribusiness,” charmed an Oprah audience by citing a U.S. Department of Agriculture statistic which said that 14 percent of all cows (by volume) are ground up, added to cow feed, and fed back to other cows. ^ i HiiMu m iwurmitT f ^ . .. caused by a “prion” —- a “renegade” protein molecule which can survive up to 360 degrees Celsius, well above tempieratires which kill bacteria and viruses. Changing HaAds Bookstore owner Bob Sommer, one of the sponsors of the event, said he first heard Lyman’s story a year ago. “Whether you wind up changing your diet or not, he’s very moving,” Sommer said. “He’s like one of the prophets of old.” Lyman was nearly immobilized in 1979 by a spinal tumor, and was told by doctors that he would probably never walk again. Surgery restored his mobility though, and during his convalescence he began a conversion which led from an aversion to pesticides to total refusal to consume any animal products. : Tickets fo r Lym an’s appearance are available from APAR, 824 S. M ill A ve., D illa r d ’s B ox O ffic e , and Everything Earthly, 414 S. M ill Ave. Tickets are $7 in advance, $5 fo r students. ; oTA TE PRESS T h e o n ly fre e th in g a t A S U . # A S U D is c o u n ts * P r o te c t y o u r v e h ic le x Q u a llty P r o d u c ts * U p g ra d e y o u r s te r e o ^ E x c e lle n t S e n d e e CAR ALOIQA/ÓEO • SECURITY • TINT • X JL . A L D O CLIFFORD WORLD-CLASSAUTO3BCUKtTY~ (P IZ Z A CO .Sm m clarion rk ^ 2 long distance ca lls to A N Y W H E R E in 6 » United States. Get in on the savings If you don’t already have an ACUS Service account and ^ 1 : ^ 0 1 4 5 * ^ 6 3 ' to d a y fe Ifs thé Changing oil for ovor 125 years. W & B Ê S rm f a b o u t th e e x p e r ie n c e ... J o in u s l! Wednesday, S e p t 11 @4:00 pm B A C 631 a. . . a u T o M o r i v I 2 0 3 3 W. U N IV E R S IT Y , M ESA DOBSON A U N IV E R S IT Y ■ th is is y o u r c h a n c e to n e tw o r k w ith V a lle y b u s i n e s s p e o p l e in 12 TH A T T H E D E A N 'S PA T IO T ù o tm r W h a t w e m e a n is ... T e a m w o rk " RUSH WEEK! and he knew he needed to steer,” police Capt. Gene Frobish said. Abraham made it through two busy intersections before the car bounced over a curb, plowed through a fence and stopped three blocks from home. “He was still standing up,” Frobish said “He never even fell down.”; The boy was not hurt and was returned to his family. “We’re not giving him a-ticket,” Frobish said.' “Maybe-he was going out for a cookie.” EXPERIENCE. ress available on P a g;e 9 M o n d a y , S e p te m b e r 9, 1996 r ess INTRODUCING 0 Touchdown Monday D ISCO U N T - s p in e A S U B o o k sto re For every point the ASU Sun Devil Football Team scored against Washington on Saturday, September 7th, you receive a one percent discount (up to 30%) on Champion products purchased op Monday September 9th. exam ple: 14pts. scored = 14% discount (m axim um discount = 30%) ? > Touchdown Monday •v3* D is c o u n t S p e c ia l! Buy a n y C h am p io n t-sh irt, sh o rts, sw eatsh irt, o r h a t D iscount = ASU Sun D evil Football Score (up to 30%) G ood on C h am p io n purchases M onday; Sept. 9 th , 1996 V •• V Conveniently Located o n Campus CADY MALL St a t e P % ’1 Present coupon to cashier at tim e of purchase for discount. No other discounts, coupons or specials apply. A SU BO O K STO R E • ORANGE MALL MU 5 i Conpufeig Commons Value, Selection and Convenience On Your Campus! HOURS Mon-Thur Fri Sat 8am~6pm 8am-5pm 10am-2pm P age 1 0 M o n d a y ,.S e p te m b e r 9 ,1 9 9 6 St a t e P ress C u ltu ral p rogram h elp s students integrate By D eanna D arr S t a t e P ress D ipping a- toe in the linguistic w aters w ith four semesters of Spanish is nothing compared to being thrown in the deep end of a foreign culture. To keep from drowning in their American experience, the American Language and Culture Program throws inter­ national students a lifeline. International students attempting to improve their English skills or learn the language from scratch can enroll in the program. They take 21 credit hours a week in one of six different levels of classes ranging from beginning to advanced English. "Some come just for a fun English experience, others want to study at ASU, but don’t speak well enough,” Prograin Coordinator Erica Vazquez said. The program also tries to provide students with a social connection. ' “We try to give them some cultural and sporting events to get them out in the community,” Vazquez said. Some o f the activities planned for this semester are a coffee and movie night, a trip to an ASU football game, as well as an all-day field trip to the Grand Canyon. Vazquez said she is organizing a volunteer work pro­ gram for next semester. “This will get .(foreign students) out to meet Americans.” Vazquez said some students have a hard time mixing with their American peers and tend to stick with students from their cultural group. Another aspect of the program is the Conversation Partners, which is designed to help interaction between international and American students. International students’ applications are matched with applications filled out by American students in communi­ cation and language classes. These partners then meet once or twice a week. Vazquez said the partner groups are able to help each other with homework and the American student often intro­ duces the international student to their friends. Abdulla Alhammadi, a program participant from the United Arab Emirates, said, “It has helped me with my conversation skills.” ' Vazquez said, “We’ve had over 200 applications (from international students) last week alone, we just need more ASU students.” Mihee Jeon, of Korea, said she likes the program at ASU. “Some teachers are great, they try to give us as much as they can,” she said. Ninoosh Kaveh, of Iran, said she found the program to be very useful. Kaveh said she will use what she has learned while at ASU to continue her education in pharmacy school. Vazquez said about 20 percent of students who com­ plete the English program go on to study at ASU. Students in terested in applying fo r the A m erican Language and C ulture Program should contact Erica Vazquez at 965-3039. Ea ch State P ress PROVIDES YOUR DAILY REQUIREMENTS OF 11 ESSENTIAL VITAMINS AND MINERALS. ENTER »■METRONOMES* ACCESSORIES »ETC. »■ELECTRIC & ACOUSTIC GUITARS »•AMPS •ELECTRIC EFFECTS* SHEET MUSIC »■LESSONS (Rock•Contemporary•Folk«ClassicGuitar) »■REPAIRS >-On A ll Instruments! ...and much MORE! Home o f the ‘Killer’ Calzone 1 block East of 3 3 1 3 In T h e A rc h e s S h o p p in g C a n te r 130 E. University Dr. 968-2310 L V vvvvvv^vvvvvvvvvvw w ^^vv^j You don’t have to choose between the cov you w ant and the service you expect C alifornia C asualty’s au to insurance program gives you both. PL U S, w e’ve d esign ed our coverages w ith m em ber n eed s in m ind: • O ur direct repair facilities guarantee your satisfaction • W e have 24-h ou r em ergency claim s service • O ur n on -com m ission ed sales cou n selors can provide sam e day coverage • You have recourse through your group to ensure fair treatm ent C a ll a n d a s k a b o u t o u r n e w e st d isco u n t! AVE DA 1 (6 0 2 ) 8 6 1 -2 2 2 0 1 (8 0 0 ) 8 4 1 -4 7 3 6 JTH RU'RA'L :fe©'AD California Casualty* Made Available by ASU Group Auto Insurance Discount .with Student I.D. Ail work p e rfo rm e d id.ents under the supervision of Licensed I For Faculty and Staff Only Sta te P r ess P a g e 'll M o n d a y , S e p te m b e r 9 ,1 9 9 6 CLUBS AHWATUKEE ARROWHEAD CHANDLER M O O N VALLEY PHOENIX ThomasXd. W £ McDowell y?. ' ifN 1 m ek. A . r f j j j : SPORTS CLUBS s fm . McKelups Facilities may vary. 'Some amenities available at an additional charge. P a g e 12 M o n d a y , S e p te m b e r 9, 1996 St a t e P r ess Tailgating time Lori C a in /S ta te P r e s s Ray Ramirez, a Tucson resident, drove up to Tem pe with his fam ily to watch the Cardinals play the D olphins. Ramirez, a native Arizonan, enjoys the pre-game festivities with a host of h is relations, all of which reside in Tucson. Unfortunately, their loyalty wasn't enough and the Cardinals lost to the Dolphins38-10. An em pty barbecue is a sign that the game is about to begin. W hile Cardinals1fans lounge and get their last bites in, the stadium begins to fill. Many fans take these games and the failgating parties as an oppurtunity to relax and forget about the daily stresses of the workweek ahead. MODEL AND TALENT SEARCH Serving Lunch and Dinner 7 Days a Week Bringing Fine Food and Friends:Together Since 1963 Mama Rosa's Traditional Sonoran Mexican Food Recipes Are Simply the Best! Featuring New Selections to Enhance Your Health}/ Lifestyle Fabulous Fajitas- Beef • Shrimp • Chicken ■ Camaron Ranchera and Diablo (Shrimp) ■ Savory Black Beans ■ Steaming Sides of Fresh Vegetables ■ Incredible Fish Tacos FAMOUS GIANT GOLDEN MARGARITAS i 1 /2 P R I C E D I N N E R With the purchase of o n e dinner of equal or greater value. ^ Not good with a n y other offer o r discount. Offer good after 2 p.m. Expires 9-17-96 M esa 2023 W Guadalupe (Southw est Corn er Dobson ¿ G uadalupe) 897-9411 H appy H our B u ffe t 4-7 p .m . . Tem pe 960 W. University (N ortheast C orn er University & Hardy) 966-0852 M o n d a y -F r id a y T h is Thu rsday, Septem ber 1 2 ,1 996 A .S .U . M e m o ria l U n io n ^ Tém pe, A Z From 2-8 pm J o h n C a s a b la n c a s w ill b e c o n d u c tin g a S e m in a r & E v a lu a tio n fo r P o te n tia l M o d e l s a n d A c to r s . D o n 't d e la y , t h i s c o u ld b e y o u r c h a n c e o f a life tim e , SPACE IS LIMITED Q u a lifie d c a n d id a te s w ill h a v e t h e o p p o r ­ t u n i ty to tr a in i n t h e J o h n C a s a b la n c a s ■ M o d e lin g /A c tin g P ro g ra m . C A L L N O W FO R RESERVATIO N S 941-4838 EREVROSH Friday, 5:00 pm reserve by payment only (students $5, non-students $ ($7 &■$12 after Sept. 9th) R0SH HASHANA SERVICES Friday, September 13th 5:00pm @the Arizona Room in the MU BIRTHDAY OF THE WORLD PARTY to follow services back at Hillel ROSHHASHANA 9:30 am cell Hillel a t 967-7563 w ith any questions SURF CITY SQ U EEZE N O W O P E N ! A T THE STUDENT RECREATION COMPLEX •FRESH-SQUEEZED •BLENDER SMOOTHIE FRUIT/VEGIJUICES SPECIALTYDRINKS •GOURMET COFFEE •BAGELS 6 MUFFINS CO O L D OW N A FT E R Y O U R W O R K O U T . H A V E A R E F R E S H IN G -7 FR U IT S M O O T H IE ! ÍSURF CITY SQUEEZE] Fresh sclueezed fruit and veqetkble juices. blender smoothie specialty drinks jjJ& j 1 M A K E IT A LARGE! G ood for any large drink at the ‘ medium price 680S. Mill Avenue ArizonaStateUniversity Centerpoint Plaza, Tempe LIMIT: Onepetpgrson•Cxpitès9-30-96 Student Rccrcatk»Center Auto Loans * 13.9% APR VISA * Nationwide ATM Access * 2800 S . M ill A v e ., Tempe 967-9475 * P age 13 M o n d a y , S e p te m b e r 9 , 1996 S t a t e P ress Phoenix woman’s ordeal ends; Seattle man held She said she and Hermundson had dated casually after (AP) — A Phoenix woman managed to get a bar wait­ ress to call police, ending a 30-hour ordeal in which a meeting at a Phoenix bar this summer. Seattle man she’d dated allegedly kidnapped her at knife­ ■ “He was real friendly and outgoing. A little gregarious,” Falling said. “He seemed harmless.” point and forced her to drive with him to California, However, she soon realized they had nothing in com­ While Darrell Hermundson was busy putting in some money in the bar’s jukebox, Candace Falling, 35, said she mon and broke it off. Although she was kidnapped Wednesday, Falling said was able to get the waitress to meet her in the bathroom. “1 told her, ‘I’ve been kidnapped since Phoenix and held her ordeal actually began nearly three Weeks before when against my will. Would you please call 911? I’d appreciate it’” Hermundson forced himself into her home, threatened her Hermundson still was at the jukebox when Colusa, with a knife and assaulted her. A Phoenix police spokesman said Hermundson was Calif., police arrived Thursday night. He is accused of kid­ arrested Aug, 18 and accused of domestic violence against napping Falling on Wednesday from her Phoenix home. He faces possible federal charges on unlawful flight and Falling, but a grand jury refused to indict him, and he was kidnapping. He was being held Sunday at the Colusa freed Aug. 28. On Wednesday, she returned to her home and found him County jail on federal and Arizona warrants, sheriff s perin the kitchen. ' sonnel said. “He said he was on a death march,” Falling said, “‘You Falling was interviewed by The Arizona Republic after do as I say and cooperate and you get out alive. Otherwise, she returned to Phoenix on Saturday. you’re dead. We’re going on a road trip, and we’ll be gone for a few days. Then I’ll kill myself and you’re free to go.’” Falling said Hermundson beat and tied her when she refused to go. Then he held a knife against her throat and ordered her to pack her bags, she said. “ ‘You’re my insurance. You’re my ticket to Seattle,”’ she said he told her before they left Phoenix. Falling said that with her hands tied, she tried desperate­ ly to get the attention of other motorists by making faces before Hermundson tied her legs and threw her into the back of her Blazer, In Flagstaff, she tried to escape but couldn’t. By Williams, she had promised to behave, and he let her sit up front. She said Hermundson wanted to see his two young chil­ dren in Seattle one more time. Then he planned to kill him­ self as punishment for assaulting her earlier and would make Falling watch as her “punishment for being so naive about the world,” she said. S t a t e P r e s s Classifieds T h e bargains are in the back. P O BOOKSTORE ★ ★ ★ ★ Goery Tuesday night Hi The ★ ★ ★ ★ M ÏM C Long A $1wwd $1Ln gn ecks 7-1 Opm v , A id s » G ree k Item s :• L a b .B o o k s » S w e a tsh ir ts »B a ck p a ck s ^ > 1 » I » T -S h irts » S c h o o l S u p p lie s » C a p s Jc •J a ck ets & S h o rts » C h ild r e n 's W ea r _ ^ ^ F a cu lty and Staff Discount with valid I.D. M EASURE Y O U R TOE THE COOL & JE W E L Toe Rings \ ____ Ankle Bracelets^11!"" \ Nose Rings (Fake Nose Rings) Hoops, Cuffs, Studs and Lots of Single Earrings A "Best Disco Night" k Direct From Las Vegas L Steve Papa N ick a lo ? ~7 N ew Tim es M a g a zin e IN C R E D IB L E D rin k S p e c ia ls A ll N ig h t Long! C o n g I s la n d s $1 G o ld Electric Ballroom: a n d T e q u ila S h o ts a ll S h o ts n ig h t C h e a p 1 lo n g 1216 E. A pach e Blvd. I "Your College Bookstore“ D A L L ftO O U La d ie s Free A ll N ish t T H E R 'S 894-0707 Spaghetti Page 14 M onday, S ep tem b er 9, 1996 S t a t e P r ess Iraq-Kurds___ _ C ontinued from page 3. The United States responded with missile attacks on families fled Kuysanjaq, a town of about 80,000, in southern Iraq on Tuesday and Wednesday, hammering air response to Sunday’s fighting. defense Sites in southern Iraq. The group appealed for “urgent and decisive” help from Since then, the Iraqi forces appear to have refrained the United States and its allies. from playing a major role in the battles between the But the Americans have made clear they do not want to rival Kurdish groups. take sides in Kurdish infighting. The missile attacks last But Iraq placed its heavy weaponry only a few miles week targeted southern Iraq, and Washington has taken no behind the front-line positions of its KDP allies. Almost action in the north. 100 Iraqi tanks could be seen in the region on Friday, and “We should not be involved in civil war in the north,” Defense Secretary William Perry, speaking on CBS' Face Perry said. He said any retaliatory attacks would take place the Nation-, said Sunday that some Iraqi troops “are still “where our interests are.” nearby and still dangerous.” Shalikashvili said there are signs that Saddam is trying to A United Nations officer in Irbil, speaking on condition repair the surface-to-air missile sites damaged in the U.S. raids. of anonymity, said a force made up mainly of KDP fight­ “We have warned Saddam Hussein that any attempt to ers, but aided by some Iraqi government troops, was mov­ repair those sites or reinforce them will be taken very ing to the east on Sunday. He said the intense fighting pre­ seriously,” he said. vented U.N. officials from going to the scene. Washington also expanded the southern “no fly” zone In Washington, Joint Chiefs of Staff Chairman Gen. this past week in conjunction with the missile strikes. John Shalikashvili told NBC’s M eet the P ress that About half of Iraq, comprising wide swaths of both the Saddam “is clearly exploiting the différence between north and the south, are off-limits to Saddam’s aircraft. The those two Kurdish factions,”; zones were established after a U.S.-led militaly coalition drove But he said “very, very few” Iraqi troops were still in Saddam’s occupation forces out of Kuwait in the Gulf War. the safe haven area. “There continue to be reports of a few Saddam said last week that Iraq would no longer honor hundred here, a few hundred there.”. the no-fly zone and would target U.S. and allied aircraft that The KDP said it was pushing east toward the Dokan fly dozens of missions daily Over the exclusionary zones. Dam hydroelectric plant, The group said the PUK, which The Iraqi News Agency said the aircraft made 99 flights controls the plant, cut power and water to Irbil after being Sunday over the newly expanded southern no-fly zone, and driven out a week ago. It said Irbil, à city of about 1 million, 12 over the northern zone. Was suffering from “severe water and sanitation problems.” Along the border with Turkey, meanwhile, Kurdish rebels The Offensive was also taking the KDP in the direction of killed nine soldiers in ambushes of army patrols, the govern­ Sulaymaniyah in the east, die last major stronghold of the PUK. ment said. Turkey has said it will Send troops into northern According to the Patriotic Union of Kurdistan, many Iraq to prevent Kurdish rebels from crossing its border. FAST, FREE DELIVERY 829-0064 MONDAY MADNESS V " LARGE 1-ITEM PIZZA *5.50 T U E S D A Y S P EC IA L W ILD W E D N E S D A Y kDtxibla Topping & Extra Cheese ■ Excluded CROSSWORD by THOMAS JO SEPH HAVE YOU BEEN BAD? ACROSS 1 Locomo­ tive sounds 6 Distantly 10 Accumu­ lated, as debt 11 Bundled cotton 13 Stand 14 Old saying 15 Collection IS City car 18 Porch weicomer 19 Gilbert and Sullivan operetta 22 Scoundrel 23 Gambling concern 24 Jacket part27 W ave’s peak 28 Parcel of land 29 Used a chair 30 Gilbert and Sullivan operetta 35 Newsman Brokaw 36 Topper 37 Women's 38 40 42 43 Portly Crazy Reduces Santa’s crew 44 Low digits 45 Garden Starters DOWN 1 Auto accident 2 Sheik’s women 3 Feet and fathoms 4 Astronaut Grissom 5 Daily restaurant choice 6 Addis — 7 Craze 8 Pie order 9 Looks at 12 Abhor 17 Picnic pest s w A R M A R R A Y R 1 D E S A T E E N S T 1 A G P E N ÍÑ lA X S A G O R E T A P V O 1 L A 1 N C A S N E A R s S T A 1 B e E D E T A 1 D E S E A LA M E E M B R A C Ds Y £ A S R 1 U D M E P t' L 1 C A n T R E A T Y L A C E S S W A N S Yesterday's Answer 20 Primp 29 Vast 21 Cavalry expanse bases 31 Mating 24 Portable game computer 32 *— Lucy25 Circus 33 Had a performer meal 26 Card 34 Deep game gulf of the 39 Envision 1600s 41 Grand — 27 Rooks 1 2 3 4 7 8 9 ■ 5 1 6 10 1^ ” 13 -1 15 17 . ■ 18 ■ w id 20 21 i ■ 23 24 25 26 22 M 2■9 28 T;■ 30 31 32 33 34 35 ■ 37 ■Î3■9 36 38 40 ,■ 42 43 ■ 1 ■ 9-9 O T I I I I P C R ^ F or a n s w e rs to to d a y 's cro ssw o rd , call 9 I l l n l r B I # a 1 -900 -454- 7377 ! 9 9 e p e r m in u te, touchto n e / ro tary p h o n e s . (18+ only.) A King F e a tu r e s s e rv ic e . NYC. DAILY CRYPTOQUOTES — Here's how to w ork It: AXYDLBAAXR is L O N G F E L L O W V i s i t t h e N a t i o n 's L a r g e s t A d u l t S u p e r s t o r e , Over 15,000 videos fo r rent or sale, along with a bold selection o f leather, lingerie, swimwear and a vast collection o f books, magazines and novelties. America's Safer Sex Superstore. One letter stand$ for another. In this sample A is used for the three L's, X -for the two Q's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, th e length and formation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different. M S M C C H M N A H X L G A OIXLQU VIC M N A L 5501 E. Washington 231-9837 300 E Camelback Rd. 266-3348 |CJf$TL€ BOUTIQUE B B ia a ïB ü E E E a Open 24 Hours • 365 Days 8802 N. Black Canyon 995-1641 8315 E. Apache Trail 986-6114 CRYPTOQUOTES RMU G H X S I X L SMW Q M KW ZC U LI Z I W A V C A A . - X 1 K C O A KW.FWIR W Saturday's C ryp toq u ote; A PERSON W HO USES A LOT OF BIG W ORDS ISN ’T TRYING TO INFORM YOU; HE’S TRYING TO IMPRESS YOU.— O U N MILLER 6 1 9 9 6 by King Features Syndicate. Inc. P a »:e 1 5 M o n d a y , S e p te m b e r 9 ,1 9 9 6 S t a t e P ress St a t e P r e s s Ü M E T S BUY«SELL*TRADE State P ress Classifieds W e're there w hen you can't be. 965-6735 INTERNATIONAL BUSINESS EXPERIENCE Car insurante from GEICO. Because it's never too early to bcoin making sound financial decisions. Travel to the world's greatest cities Interact with top executives of well-known organizations Earn academic credit Whether you already And GEICO offers a have your own car insur- variety o f convenient INFORMATIONAL MEETINGS ance policy or y ou're ready to start one, our _ payment plans to meet your needs. Tuesday September 10,1096 2:00 to 4:00 p.m. Room BA 258 of Wednesday September 11,1996 3:00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m. Room BA 130 (These meetings are identical) If you cannot attend, contact: Dan Brenenstuhl in Management 965-5031 Greg Moorhead in Management 965-4566 Jim Spiers in Marketing 965-2936 or gr^t.studenLLates make GEICO a wise choice. W ell answer ques^ ... , , ,, , . tions and handle claims . , . . . }U U ***^ « Isn't it time you . * , . your own insurancefoluy! „ „ „ „ _ ■„ __ _ .i„many cases, your claim can be settled within 48 . j sw itched to an auto . insurance company that s traded,o 24 flo u rs a n ay. A nd in hours o f reporting the details o f an incident. J0in over 2 million , . . , , , drivers who have already ‘ r l got an A++ ratine. Call .. GEICO today, and find Caligeico to leurjthow. The sensible alternative. out just how much you could save. (602) 931-0766 International B u siness Sem in a rs 8 7 4 -0 1 0 0 W a n t G t o a in M e e t l l F r ie n d s , P r o f e s s io n a l a n d - A N e w a t H a v e t h e S k ills , G O O D FO O D , FAST F u n S a m e T im e ? The Hispanic Business Students Association Is What You're Looking For! Meet Us At Our O P E N IN G R E C E P T IO N Wednesday, September 11, 3:00 p.m. in the MU Turquoise Room Refreshments and Entertainment Will Be Provided - ALL MAJORS WELCOME See You There! For More Information Contact Rudy Pino 975-9679 1 1 1 I S. R u ra l R d . T e m p e • J u s t N . o f A p a c h e o n R u ral Value Meal ! * 4 .9 6 * 1 In c lu d e s : 1 r e q . S iz e T e riy a k i C h ic k e n B ow l 1 m e e t. S o f t D r in k 1 e g g ro ll I .| I Value Meal *496* In c lu d e s : 1 r e q . S iz e T e riy a k i C h ic k e n B ow l 1 m e d . S o f t D r in k 1 e g g ro ll * C o u p o n s v a lid a t a n y K y o to B ow l l o a c tio n ^ * C o u p o n s v a lid a t a n y K y o to B ow l lo c a tio n * N o S u b s t it u t io n s O n C o u p o n s j * N o S u b s t it u t io n s O n C o u p o n s C om ics Page 16 State P ress M o n d a y , S e p te m b e r 9, 1 9 9 6 V "" Kingdoms ' .• ' • *.* b y C a M e Behrens aoab/, Coci+o.ins Cj ' oecxjé o9 Mor+ian WÇe. . O p U y iE .Ô s n& c** •■ HOUí à 'w ojîf \s co.o'Jr vïe'p "'ou* M B ytu starsi W \oSrri/4£ AlnlrSln! HeS S-Vwpid âutvi cu d ^ ounò... X c^jess sane. ^fc>yMark Parisi spu n ky? i t s FÖR 16 ORtV^ HlM To H l5 N£u?2RlNG A?R>IN7W£N7:-. TVms F>'Cçe. oç coeve, Hofens . offthem ark <20 îû +a^£co*e •v^'S/C^ova 'o p fe re v^e o c ^ c é s . rVoV^eAp m ç , ff>OVe TfXA ‘SMWroC -Fne uococio. So u^r«QL+does he. vyxve -vn¿vV X doo’Vp M fcY ôÉ o tâ o fT té Ÿ é p e a iïo -rfcôcr *>o Dilbert t*v b y S c o t t À d a m s I'VE HIRED THE »00GBERT TOUCHY-FEELY INStrTUTE'' TO TEACH US ABOUT TEAMWORK. WELL START WITH AN EXERCISE ABOUT TRUST. I WANT EACH OF VÖU TO SIGN BLANK CHECKS AND GIVE THEM TO ME. WHAT WILL THIS TEACH US ABOUT TRUST? ) ìt o R f f t iÉ t o S w ifi soca v tô te s œ c r is TAB &CT >6uV£ istév^R oanagbv >6uR SMlRTT.. IT W itt TEACH Y0Ò THAT TRUST IS AN EXCELLENT QUALITY FOR OTHER PEOPLE TO HAVE. TEAMBUILDING EXERCISE OKAY, HAYBE TRUST ISN’T YOUR BIGGEST PROBLEM HERE. THIS EXE ROSE WILL BUILD TRUST. THE PARTNER IN FRONT lJILL FALL. THE PARTNER BEHIND WILL BRE A K TVC FALL h % ATLANTICFEATURE © 1996 MARK PARISI •h * * «# CS&S ♦{♦ s t u d e n t S p e c ia l! 5 8 6 - 1 3 3 M H z System $ 9 9 8 Com puter System s f B u d g e t! T ra v e l J E x p e rts London Paris Frankfurt Madrid $289 $289 $329 $329 F a r e s a r e ea ch way f r ü m P hoenix ba sed on a : roündtrip p u r c h a se . F a r e s oo mot include ' FEDERAL TAXES OR PFC.S TOTALLING BETWEEN $ 3 AND $ 4 5 , DEPENDING ON DESTINATION OR OEPAR* TURE CHARGES PAID DIRECTLY TO FOREIGN GEVOERNMENTS. FARES ARE SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITH­ OUT NOTICE. W e also sp e cia lize in: ■F Around-the-World Fares + International IDCards Issued + Work abroad programs Council Travel, En g in eem n o M a jo r (u r n . 2 0 0 M k z P ik t iu m * $ 1 ,1 6 0 ASSIST MEDICAL RESEARCH Y ou can earn up to $ 1 , 1 6 0 by participating in a m e d ic a l re s e a r c h s tu d y at H a r r is L a b o ra to rie s . If y o u are in g o o d m e d ic a l co n dition and meet the crite ria below, ca ll us at 1 - 8 0 0 - 5 9 8 - 1 3 6 0 to find out more. ■ men and wom en a 18 to 6 0 years old Case * 1 6 mb 72pin SIMM Ram« Teoc 1.44 Floppy Drive'* 1,2 G® EIDE Hard Drive * Video Adapter w/ 1 ms • 14' .28NI Color Monitor * 8x CD ROM Mukimadia Kk * 101 Keyboard, MS Mourn * 28.8k Internal Fax Modem* MS Windows 95 on CD * MS Office Pro 9 5 on CD * O n ly ! * 2 8 8 8 * l? 3 l/ * 1 t S 8 ! ¡Spedai!I 6 x jwuititeMdite rat, CP ROM, S e m d Cowl, < N m Speakers Factory Authorized Complete Network W arran ty C enter Solutions a nonsm okers 130 E. University, Ste. A Tempe, AZ 85281 a aval lability!®L eekend and weekday stays located at Forest and University I (dirgetfy across from ASU) I H arris testing pays. C a ll 1 - 8 0 0 - 5 9 8 - 1 3 6 0 today! 9 6 6 - 3 5 4 4 http://www.iiee.ore/travel. him www.css-computers.com P ro P ro c o s s o r, • F O - ISA Architecture • 6-Bay Tower Case • 32 ms RAM, 1.44 FDD • 8X CD ROM Multimedia Kit • 2,1 GB EIDE Hard Drive • ATI Xpresslon w/ 2 ms • ViewSonic 15" Monitor • MS Mouse/lOlKybtd • 28.8K Fax/Modem • MS Windows 95 on CD • MS Office Pro 95 on CD ESSHARRIS Packard Bell* O K J E V f lÄ Canon « 2 3 1 HEWLETT* I f f i l PACKARD CERTIFIE0 PROFESSIONAL tiutiect Spedati* Computer Systems S w v h f A c V U lq r J h w 19871 9Ó8-8585 ‘* » • 7 N o v e ll. 1505 W. U niversity S u ite# 1 0 3 Tem pe, A rizona 85281 ASU special teams finds redemption in closing seconds B y D u s t in K r u g e l S t a t e -.P r e s s ASU’s special teams spent most of Saturday kicking itself in the foot, but in the end it redeemed itself with one ■kick... Senior place-kicker Robert Nycz split the uprights on a 38-yard attempt with two seconds left on the clock to give the 18th-ranked Sun D evils (1-0) a 45-42 win over Washington (0-1) in front o f à sell-put crowd of 73,379 at Sun Devil Stadium. Nycz’s field goal helped erase the memory of sloppy debut of ASU's special teams unit. ASU’s special teams were responsible for a Washington punt return for à touch­ down. a botched punt attempt, a 15-yard penalty for rough­ ing the kicker, a missed field goal attempt and fumbles on the punt and kickoff returns. The Sun Devils avoided another disaster on Nycz’s win­ ning field goal, the snap was almost too high for holder and senior quarterback Jake Plummer. “There was certainly some ups and downs in the kicking game.” special teams coach Dick Arbuckle said. “You don’t want to use early season as an excuse because we really have some good personnel. We just didn’t perform the way we can. Both teams had breakdowns.” ASU wasn’t the only team struggling with its special teams. Husky punter Geoff Prince shanked an 18-yard punt with less than a minute to play to help set up the Sun Devils’ winning field goal. “Dick Arbuckle and the W ashington special teams coach probably aged 15-20 years tonight,” ASU head coach Bruce Snyder joked. Washington head çoach Jim Lambright was amazed at what had taken place afterward. “There was every element possible in that game,” he said. “I couldn't have been more pleased at times with spe­ cial teams and more frustrated.” Snyder himself grew some gray hair too after ASU squandered a 42-21 lead with 12 minutes to play in the fourth quarter. Washington actually rolled up 21 points in 3:47. "We really didn’t plan to ran this way, but I think the roller coaster effect of the game kept everybody in their seat,” he said. ., ASU knows all too well about blowing huge leads in the fourth quarter. The Sun Devils blew an opportunity of going to a bowl game last season after losing to UofA, 3128 after holding a 14-point lead with eight minutes to play. Snyder said his team has matured a lot since that game. “It was a much better response,” he said. “You go back Jim Poulin/State Pres A SU junior tailback Michael Martin slip s by W ashington nose tackle Mac Tuianea (78) during A SU ’s 45-42 victory over UW Saturday night at Sun Devil Stadium. Martin and the Sun Devils racked up 208 yards on the ground against the Husky defense. to the elevator concept. We were in the basement on that elevator, but nobody got off. Somebody pushed the up but­ ton and we went out there and played a lot better.” Plummer said ASU was lucky.it escaped with a W. “It was funny. We were up by 21 and everyone was starting to get that little happy feeling,” said Plummer, who made up for a costly interception thrown with less than three minutes to play by directing ASU’s offense on a fiveplay, 42-yard drive to set up the field goal. ‘“ All right, the second team is going to go in.’ (Backup quarterback) Steve Campbell came up and said, ‘Hey get me in there.’ That same thing happened against a certain team at the end of last year. We don’t want it to happen again but it almost did.” When it came time to kick the winning field goal Nycz handled it like a pro. “1 told the team after the game, imagine you’re running and blocking and working hard all night and there’s a man with eveiybody watching him and everything on the line,” Snyder said. “And yet he did it. It thought it was a tremen­ dous clutch performance by Robert.” In an attempt to ice down Nycz, Washington called a time-out. “The clock stopped for what seemed like an hour.” Snyder said. “I took a peek at him a couple of times and he was looking at those uprights for two minutes.” Nycz, who missed from 49 yards earlier in the game, said the time-out actually calmed him down. “You feel the world on your shoulders, but I also knew the pressure wasn’t quite as much because if I would have missed that, the game would have went into overtime,” he said. ‘T here wasn’t quite as much pressure if we were down by one or two points and that would have been a winloss situation.” After Washington took a 21-14 lead early in the third quarter, ASU stormed back with 28 unanswered points, which was highlighted by —- surprise — a special teams Play. 'V ; Freshman running back J.R. Redmond returned a 53yard punt 61 yards, but fumbled on the Huskies two-yârd line. The ball squirted into the end zone where senior reserve wide receiver Isaiah Mustafa recovered it for a Sun Devil touchdown and a 28-21 lead. “ It d id n ’t surprise us at a ll,” A rbuckle said o f Redmond's return. “We knew he was capable of that. That’s the reason why he is back there. He adds an clement to that particular unit that we didn't have last year. He’s a real threat.” ASU’s offense was up and down but still managed 394 total yards, three touchdown receptions and two rushing touchdowns. The Sun Devils tallied 208 yards on the ground against a Husky defensive unit, which held ASU to a measly 66 yards in last year’s meeting. T urn Fo St a t e P ress The first game is the time when veterans are expected to make the big plays, but it was a trio of newcomers who made an early impression during the No. 18 Sun Devils’ victory over Washington Saturday. Junior college transfers wide out Creig Spann, linebacker Derrick Rodgers and espe­ cially freshman return man J. R. Redmond turned in clutch performances in their ASU debuts. Their contributions were all the more important with senior wide out Keith Poole being held catchless for the first time in 23 gam es and sophom ore safety M itchell “Fright Night” Freedman sidelined in the second half with a broken finger. ASU M n io r receiver Isaiah M ustafa go es up for the ball as W ashington freshm an eornerback Jerm aine Sm ith defends him. The seoomMtaN Jake Plummer paaa fell incom plete, ¿v . T urn to T rio , page 18. Sun D evils, page ¡iss i s m Sun Devil trio shines in debut By Randy J ones to o tba ll g y ASU defeated Washington 45-42 on a 38-yard Robert Nycz field goal in the final seconds. S o c c e r The ASU women went 1-1 over the weekend in California. Page 19 v°^YBi ^ « a The Suh Devils went 2-1 in the Capital % . Premiere in Washington, D.C. r a ■ 'PageSO -*S 18. P age 1 8 M o n d a y , S e p te m b e r 9 ,1 9 9 6 State P ress Trio C ontinued from page 17. Spann a transfer from Phoenix Community College had two catches for eight yards” but his big play came on a reverse late in thé third quarter. Thé 32-yard scamper set up ASU’s fifth touchdown. . 1 Redmond finished the game with 28 yards rushing on four carries (o go with his four punt returns for 68 yards and a kick off return for 42. Rodgers, a transfer from Riverside Community College in California, had one solo tackle, six assists and a sack for minus 17 yards. Redmond staked his claim to the starting kick return jobs with two excellent returns in the second half. The first return came with 3:15 remaining in the third quarter. Redmond took the punt from the Huskies’ Geoff Prince and returned it 61 yards to the goal line, where he fumbled. However, ASU’s lsiah Mustafa recovered for a touch­ down, putting the Sun Devils up 28-21. “I ’m back there to m ake the catch, o f co u rse,” Redmond said. “But second I’m there to make the big plays.” ■ • : “It was definitely a crowd touchdown,” Snyder said, “It motivated us after (on defense). All four downs it was so loud.” Soon after, Redmond struck again. After Washington tied the score 42-42 with five min­ Freshman tailback J.R . Redmond blows past Husky cornerback Jerm aine Smith in the fourth quarter b f Saturday nightVghm e. utes remaining, Redmond returned the kickoff 42 yards, Redmond was one of three newcomers who had an outstanding perform ance in A S U ’s debut. setting up a possible go ahead score. Then he took over the tailback dutiés and ran for 28 yards before quarterback Jake Plummer tossed an inter­ ception. “J. R. had real fresh legs,” Snyder said of why he had the freshman in at such a B V fio O m v e n enough to make the right decisions. And afi trf a sudden you could crucial point in the game. “I knew we see we could tielhis one and possibly win it in overtime.” would be runniiig the ball. (J. R.) has no Washington’s fortunes rested squarely on the shoulders of Brock ■ The Huskies Ihen got the ball back and wasted Imie time; On the fear.” Huard. with freshman On the defensive side, Rodgers made his Hie freshman qu&teiback triggered an improbable fourth-quar­ : flanker Gerald Harris on a 67-yard TD reception, which reduced the first ASU sack a good one. ter Washington oomcbac k Safoiday night. Huaid replaced a smug­ ; HoslQttteScitto42-35 with *■ Early in the first q u arter the ju n io r gling Shane Fortney with five minutes 'remaining in die third quar­ . The momentum “was really going our way,” said Harris, ■who; sacked Husky quarterback Shane Fortney ter. made three catches for 84 yards and allD. at the UW 4-yard line forcing him to fum­ Bur, ASU kicker Robert Nyezbooted a 38-yard game-winning ASU’s Terry Battie real back tbe bafi fitirn the en^>iag kickc^f l9 field goal with two seconds remaming in die fourth quarter and the yards, but he fumbled the bail giving Washington outstanding field ble. ASU’s Brent Burnstein recovered. Sun Devils won die season-opener 45-42 at Sim Devil .Stadium, Three plays later Plummer hit tight end •pbsfrfcti* •*’ «• * v . . ‘ ■ B H H B B The Huskies trailed by 21 points (42-21) with 12$1 left in the Four plays later, Husky running back Corey Dillon dashed eight Steve Bush for a one-yard touchdown game, yet the team would not quit. They scored 21potnts during a . yards for tbeseore, Jim Wales’ extra point tied the game at 42 with strike. 3:47 span of the fourth quarter. remaining. r~ * i, h z ^S Rodgers was nonchalant about the hit. “(This comeback) says a lot about our tean,” said Huaid, who Huard’s confident play bolstered a struggling Husky offense. * 1 “It felt pretty normal,” he said. “I expect completed 6 of 11 passes for 143 yards and a touchdown and also “He did not flinch at all,” Lambright said. “It was fike this is my to make those plays. I wasn’t surprise^ ran three times for 30 yards and a 'll). “We have that (hive in ns and job and I’m going to go about my job. That’s his approach.” that I got him.” we don’t give up.” Despite the loss, Lambright feels his team performed better as. Neither was teammate Scott Von der “I think the character of our football team came out when it the game progressed Ahe. looked like the game was securely in Arizona State’s hands,” Husky “Arizona State was good enough to win it,” Lambright Said. “But coach Jim Lambright said. “He’s going to be a huge play maker,” I think we emerged as a im better team as the game wait along. And The Sun Devil hands rapidly lost that grip. he said. “He’ll be making plays like that I could not have been more pleased with the way we came back in | It started with Huard directing a six-play, 82-yard drive. His 10- the fourth quarter. And I think a im of that wifi rally us as the year all the time. That (sack) was a huge one ... yard TD scramble with nine minutes remaining in regulation goes along.” ■ *•■**** It was just a great play.” brought the Huskies within 14 (42-28). Redmond summed up what success in Spontaneously, as the Huskies offense seemed to resurrect in the their first game meant to the players. fourth quarter, so did the defense. w ho® ' “It let me know that I can compete on "-‘All of a sudden you saw the defense went out and w ait three extremely proud of them and they can be proud of the way they this level,” he said. “After all the things plays and out,” Lambright said. “And all of a sudden die offense came baek- You are just so pleased witfcthewaytfae team rose to I ’ve heard about the college level, the behind Brock Huard did a great Job late and took the ball down and the occasion. You never had a feeling on the sidelines that they were weights, the running, training. It all comes scored and scored real fast and fast enough so that in our game man­ .going to do anything but fight back: We are capable of winning a lot down to hard work in the end ... and get­ agement you didn't even haw to onside kidk because you had rime of games if they keqp p l^ in g fike they did in thefonffh quarter.” C ting it done.” Freshman Huard leads Husky comeback S u n D e v ils C ontinued fro m page 17. “We ran the ball better than 1 thought we were going to,” Snyder said. “1 didn’t think we were going to run the ball like that at them. We went into it trying to be very diverse (on offense) and wide open, but the really smart thing would have been to close down and run right at them. I think we would have worn them out totally. But we didn’t go into it with that mindset.” On defense, the Sun Devils looked good for three quarters. ASU surrendered 179 yards in the first three quarters, but it outdid THE P R IN C E T O N R E V IE W MCAT EiAvly A c c e s s sP^vPs N o v . 1 -8 0 0 -2 R EVI TSc Princeton Review it not affüiued with AAMC or FriacMoa Univerity itself in the fourth quarter after Washington exploded for 187 yards. “Overall, I thought we were dominat­ ing,” said senior linebacker Scott Von der Ahe, who led all Sun Devils in tackles with 10. “Then they just made some big plays.” Injury Update Sophomore safety Mitchell Freedman broke his middle finger on his right hand and did not return to action Saturday, but will likely play in ASU’s next game on Sept. 14 against North Texas. State Press Sports Rain/ shine, cheer • ‘ or whine, we're there. St a t e P P ag eI9 N to n d a V jS e p te n ib e r 9j l 9% r ess Sun Devil soccer splits pair in 1st regular season games By Randy J ones St a t e P ress « The ASU women’s soccer team started its inaugural season in a flash defeating Cal-State Northridge, 3-0, on Friday, but quickly came back down losing to Loyola Marymount, 3-0, Sunday, at S ullivan F ield in Los Angeles. “We played really well, especially on d efen se (in the firs t g am e),’’ Coach Terri Patraw said. “Our (lack of) depth really caught up with us in the second.” Against the Matadors (1-1) fresh­ man defender Sharon G illis wrote GlLLIS her name in the history books scor­ ing the first goal in SunD evils’ history with a free kick from just outside the penalty box at the 39:19 mark of the first half. The left fullback also scored ASU’s lone goal in it’s exhibition loss to Grand Canyon. “It’s kind of cool, I guess,” G illis said. “I t really doesn’t matter who scored the goal, as long as we were able to get the win.” ; The score remained 1-0 until the 50th minute when junior forward Sarah Blaska found the net on a shot 14 yards out. Assisting on the goal were Gillis and freshman Melissa Reynolds. Sweeper Julie Blagg provided the final margin with her goal during the 61st minute off a thrown in from freshman Kim Wagner. Overall, ASU outshot the Matadors 13 to 10, with goal keeper Erin Reinke making four saves. Fouls were almost even, the Sun Devils with 11 and the Matadors 12. “Hopefully I can keep it up,” Reinke said. “If the defense can keep doing their job; I’ll do mine.” The Lions (1-2-1) must have taken notice, as they held the Sun Devils to'just six shots on goal Sunday, two each by G illis and W agner, and one each from Blagg and Trisha Steiner. ‘ Comparatively the Sun Devils allowed in onslaught against Reinke in goal, as she faced 15 shots, earning tw o saves. F orw ard A isha T hom as su b stitu ted for Reinke the last at the 88th minute, after Reinke was knocked out in the box. She is currently in-the hospital for tests and observation. Patraw said it is probably a severe concussion. LMU took a 1-0 lead at the 24 minute mark after a turnover by the Sun Devils, as Mia Koramatsu put the ball in the net unassisted. The Lions scored two goals at the 71st and 85th min­ utes, on counter attacks,to seal the win. “We were sending people forward, taking some risks (to get the tying goal),” Patraw said. “I would definitely do it again.” C ornhuskers rem ain N o. 1; ASU moves up to 18 in A P poll Sixty minutes was all it took for Nebraska to strengthen its grip on the No. 1 ranking in The > Associated Press’ Top 25 college football poll. The Cornhuskers, with a 55-14 victory over Michigan State in their season-opener, received 57 of 67 first-place votes and 1,659 points Sunday from the sports writers and broadcasters who vote in the AP poll. Last week, the ’Huskers had 49 first-place votes and 1,642 points. The top five teams remained the same as last week, but No. 2 Tennessee (2-0), a 35-20 winner over UCLA, received only four first-place votes and 1.557 points. A week ago, the Volunteers had eight first-place votes and 1,566 points. Florida State, which beat Duke 44-7 in its season opener, was third with three first-place votes—- down from five a week ago — and 1,528 points. Florida, 2-0 after a 62-14 win over Georgia Southern, was fourth but lost its only first-place vote, while Colorado (2-0) was fifth with three first-place votes. There were several major changes after the Top 5, the most significant being Syracuse’s tumble from No. 9 to No. 23 after losing to North Carolina 27-10 at the Carrier Dome. The Tar Heels (2-0) jumped 12 spots, from 24th to 12th. Northwestern, last year’s surprise team, was surprised itself by Wake Forest 28-27 and fell out of the Top 25 after entering the game ranked 13th. Notre Dame, which defeated Vanderbilt 14-7 Thursday night, dropped three places from No. 6 to No. 9. Penn State (2-0) was sixth after a 24-7 win over Louisville, followed by Texas, Ohio State, Notre Dame and Miami. Michigan was 11th, followed by North Carolina, Alabama, Brigham Young and Auburn. Southern California (1-1) beat Illinois 55-3 and moved up three places to No. 16, fol­ lowed by Kansas State, ASU, Virginia Tech, Louisiana State, Iowa, Virginia, Syracuse, Kansas and Texas A&M. , BYU, unranked in the preseason, continued to move up even without playing Saturday. The Cougars (2-0) climbed two more places, from 16th to 14th. Kansas (1-0) returned to the Top 25 after a week’s absence. Associated Prass N ebraska Junior rush end Grant Wistrom celebrates in the end zone after intercepting a p a s s and returning it fo r a touchdow n again st M ichigan State Saturday at M em orial Stadium in Lincoln, Neb. The top-ranked Huskers’ 55-14 win helped them widen the margin between them and second-place Tennessee in this week's A P poll. S tate P ress S ports W e ' re there WHEN YOy c a n 't be ! UNDERARMS WANTED HILL TOP RESEARCH IS IN SEARCH OF MEN, AGES 18 TO 55 WHO REGULARLY USE A NAME BRAND STICK DEODORANT. YOU MUST BE IN GOOD HEALTH AND NOT TAKING ANY MEDICATIONS O N A REGULAR BASIS. FREE PRODUCTS WILL BE PROVIDED D U kIN G THE USE PHASE O F THE STUDY. CO M PEN SA TIO N FROM $ 4 0 .0 0 TO $250.00 WILL BE PROVIDED FOR YOUR TIME AND TRAVEL TO SEE IF YOU QUALIFY CALL 994-8502 24 HOUR VOICE MAIL AVAILABLE ill ' - .. HILL RESEARCH 3? 2S N . 75T H STREET, SCOTTSDALE ' -! The Cornhuskers have Saturday off before returning to action at ASU Sept. 21. The Vols and Gators are both off next week as they begin preparations for their showdown at Knoxville Sept. 21. 1.Nebraska(57) . 2 Tennessee(4) ; 3 FloridaSt,(3) -4.Florida 5.Colorado(3) 6.PennSt, 7.Texas. S.OhioSt. 9.NotreDame 10. Miami 1 1 . Michigan 12. N. Carolina 13. Alabama 14. BYU 15. Auburn 16. USC 17. KansasSt. 18. ASU 19. VirginiaTech 20. LSU 21. Iowa 22. Virginia 23. Syracuse 24. Kansas 25. TexasA&M Record 1-0-0 2-0-0 1-0-0 2-0-0 2-0-0 2-0-0 2-0-0 1-0-0 1-0-0 2-0-0 1-0-0 2-0-0 2-0-0 2-0-0 2-0-0 1-1-0 2-0-0 1-0-0 1-0-0 1-0-0 1-0-0 1-0-0 0-1-0 1-0-0 0-1-0 Pts Pvs 1,659 1 1,557 2 1,528 , 3'::' 1,509 . 4 1 1,402 5 : 1,315 7 1,191 8 1,182 10 1,061 6 1,038 lì 885 12 856 24 775 14 708 16 695 18 646 19 605 21 526 20 425 15“ 412 17 377 22 352 23 331 9 207 '. w i : 180 25 Others receiving votes: Oregon 96, Northwestern 74, East Carolina 39, West V irginia 26, Sail D iego St. 23, Washington 23, Texas Tech 14, Georgia Tech 13, Arizona 8, Wisconsin 6, Utah 5, B aylor 3, Southern M eth. 3, Texas Christian 3, Wake Forest 3, Air Force 2, Colorado St. 2, Oklahoma 2, UCLA 2, Wyoming 2, Maryland 1, Miami, Ohio 1, South Carolina 1, Toledo 1. Page 20 S t a t e P ress M o n d a y , S e p te m b e r 9, 1 9 9 6 Volleyball finishes weekend tournament with 2-1 record F r o m Staff R epo rts When the ASU volleyball team arrived in Washington, D C., last Friday to play in the Capital Premiere tourna­ ment, its players knew the competition would be fiercer than any they had seen thus far. Arkansas proved it against the Sun Devils (5-1) Friday in a straight-games victory — 15-7, 15-7, 16-14. However, ASU’s other opponents, Stephen F. Austin and George Washington, failed to show as much tenacity, losing to ASU 15-11, 15-3, 15-10 and 15-6, 15-10, 17-15, respec­ tively, on Saturday at GW’s Smith Center. Junior outside hitter Terri Cox led the Sun Devils once again offensively. She had a combined 52 kills in the team’s three matches, highlighted by a 23-kill performance against GW. Cox wasn’t bashful on defense, either. She recorded 49 digs in the tournament, 26 of which came in the Stephen F. Austin match. Junior middle blocker Kirstin Mattson and senior setter Tracy Heflin pitched in with impressive numbers, too. Mattson had 10 kills and 6 digs in the GW match, while Heflin notched 46 assists against the Colonials. ASU was not without surprise performances, however. Six-foot-3 freshman middle blocker Jamie Peck and sopho­ more outside hitter Mindi Larsen contributed nicely. Peck had 10 kills and 5 digs facing SFA, and Larsen posted 11 kills and 12 digs versus GW. The Sun Devils stuttered offensively in their first match against Arkansas. The team had a dismally-low .096 hitting percentage and 29 total errors. However, Cox contributed 15 kills and 13 digs, while Heflin added 34 assists and 9 digs. In stark contrast, the Lady Razorbacks went on a tear. Senior outside hitter Denise Baez led Arkansas with 14 kills and 15 digs. Junior outside hitter Krystal Osborne pitched in with 6 kills and 14 digs, as junior setter Tina Rico tallied 41 assists and 7 digs. The Sun Devils turned things around on Saturday, though. ASU hit at a .200 clip and combined for 48 kills against SFA. The team committed its own tournament team-low of 22 errors. Cox and Peck led the Sun Devils — Cox with 14 kills and 26 digs and Peck with 10 kills and 5 digs. The Ladyjacks were led by senior outside hitter Krisna JohnsonJacquett who had 8 kills and 14 digs. ASU’s best performance came against GW. The team totaled 57 kills and 52 digs, including a .218 hitting percentage. In the second game of the match, the Sun Devils hit .347 with 26 kills. The Colonials were headed by 6-foot senior middle blocker Anna Krimmel who notched 11 kills and 3 digs. Senior setter Kate Haubenreich, who posted 34 assists and 5 digs, also stood out. The Sun Devils will go on to play in an alumnae match this Friday. Pac-10 action will not commence for ASU until Sept. 20 against California. Both matches will be at the University Activity Center and begin at 7 p.m. statepressstatepressstatepressstatepressstatepressstatepressstatepressstatepres statepressstatepressstatepressstatepressstatepressstatepressstatepressstatepres rC A M P U S -j L C o r n e r -^ 712 S. College 967-4049 n e x t t o C o lle g e S t r e e t Deli 609 S. Mill Ave. 858-0567 a c r o s s f ro m C o f f e e P la n ta tio n Everyday Low Price 24 exposure DOUBLE PRINTS C o lo r C -4 1 P r o c e s s B e s t P r ic e in T o w n ................................ IfcjyC t O. ...... - ....... □ X-Long twin sheet sets - — — n x C a m fo rte rs ----- - ........ -....... ß d i ........... - if i B W ------ 1 1 J a K f t . i .I.m i. inMum» ii .**~~**~**k «*~~. I? □ Shower caddies __-5- organizers __ Q Cosmetic — & Bath towels □ Bedrests □ Terry robes □ Personal planners * □ Floor cushions Q Shower curtains/ liners/rings • Q <_U organizers □ Stackable storage crates M cnt 1 {***£% . . . □ Lap desk a Storaqe trunks □ Telephones & answering machines □ D ry-erase bulletin b oard □ Stacking bins □ Clip lamps ""‘oTSockpacks □ Posters State P ress O n - lin e h ttp : //NEWS. I VPSA.ASu! EDU I □ Candles ----- □ Dustbuster — □ C ookw are sets □ Laundry bag s □ A rea rugs □ Coffeepots □ Irohing boards & irons □ Picture frames ■■■■I».... .d . Drying. — # C l a s s if ie d s Sta te P Page 21 M o n d a y , S e p te m b e r 9 , 1996 ress Notice to our readers: Before responding to any advertisement requesting money be sent or invested, you may. wish to investigate the company and offer. The State Press cannot assume responsibility for the ^validity of the offers advertised in our classified section. For more information and assistance regarding die investigation of an advertisement, please, contact the Better Business Bureau at 264/1721. More Trivia... On Apr. 10, 1946, Japanese women voted for the first time ever. AN N O U N CE MENTS WEIGHT WATCHERS® is coming to ASU Sept. 24 ! At­ tend a free meeting 9/10/96 at noon in the MU YUMA 211 (2nd ft) to learn about this 13wk session. Tel. 248-0303 APARTMENTS 1214 E. ORANGE. Marianna Apts. Studios. $50 off move in w/ad. 966-8597. 2 BEDROOM, 2 ba, pool, close tp ASU. $650, Apartment Renters 831-5900 '2 BEDROOM, 2 ba, Utilities in­ cluded. close ■to ASU, $690 mo, Apartment Renters 8315900 GUEST HOUSE type apartment fóf 1, 1 mile' from "ÀSU. $575 includes utilities., Irene '840'0739. HELP WANTEDGENERAL APARTMENTS ONE BEDROOM, pool, close to ASU, $495 mo.. Apartment Renters 831-5900 UTIL. INCLUDED, 1 bedroom, 3 miles from ASU, $525 mo. Apartment Renters 831-5900 UTILITIES PAID, 1-2BDRV pool, covered parking, laun­ dry, Mill & Broadway, $475/$575. 517-1318 H O M ES FOR RENT 4 bD, 2BA with pool walk to ASU $ 1 100/mo. Call 8940288, FOR RENT, Walking distance to ASU, 3bd/1rf3/4ba, carport, 1 car garage, sm private yard. $800 w/rebate. 331-8176. C a s h ie r F u ll/ p a r t tim e A m / P m S h ift s A p p ly at J o h n n y R o c k e ts HELP WANTEDGENERAL F a s h io n S q u a r e M a ll CASH TODAY!!! PAPAGO PARK- 2bd, 2 ba. w/d, 2 pools, 2 jacuzzis. Avails immed., $750/irto. 829-0902 RENTAL SHARING HOMES FOR SALE FM RMMTE needed to share frnd luxury apt. immediately. Call Lauren 777-2419. RMMTE NEEDED Ahwatukee house w/pool. Must- like young dog. $425/md incl eve­ rything but telephone. ’ 7530194. • \ I /--•• ■ ROOM S FOR RENT Part-Time - Training Provided A job as a market research interview­ er provides you with new skills, flexi­ ble day or evening shifts, variety and an opportunity to use your ''people” and clerical skills in our Bloomington phone room. Ideal for students. Looks good on your resume! Start at $6/hr; or higher if exp. Call Judy at 874-2714. Focus Market Research. Be part of an industry that Makes Opinions Count! YOUR TERRIFIC 4 BDRMy 2 full bath and two car garage home just 25 minutes from ASU. Ex­ cellent condition with new car­ pet and fresh paint. Priced below comps for a quick saleonly $ 112,900. Call Scott-at -267-0500 TOWNHOMES/ C O N D O S FOR SALE 2BR/2BA CONDO near ASU, huge bdrms, w/d, pools,, ten­ nis. $50k. 844.7862. PAPAGO PARK vill 1 2Br/1Ba new pnt&carpt $68500 lB r/lB a new pnt- incl. all app. TJ Carty Rlty Ex. 8310322 481-9053 C la s s ifie d s W O R K ! QUEST A VIDA condo 2 bd 2 ba $75,000 upscale. Goodheart Realty. Leah 264-7750 REAL ESTATE M OTORCYCLES REAL ESTATE AFFORDABLE TRANSPORTATION • M o t o r c y c le s S c o o te rs/ M o p e d s • N e w & U se d • F in a n c in g A v a ila b le • P a rts / A c c e s s o rie s • S e rv ic e -F r e e P ic k - u p A v a ila b le A cc ep te d d o n o rs c o m p e n sa te d $2000. M ARKET RESEARCH INTERVIEWER HUD HOMES many selections in Tempe & metro Phx. Hurry! TJ Carty Realty Exec. 8310322. ROOM FOR rent for fern n/s. 5 min. from ASU, quiet home. $330/mth. Call 897-9701, Healthy women (ages 21-32, all ethnic groups) needed to donate eggs anony­ mously to help infertile couples achieve pregnancy. Must have health insurance, 7-10 clinic visits and injections involved. For m ore inform ation call 602-860-4792 ROOM IN 3br/2ba townhouse in great neighborhood. $275 + 1/3 util; w/d, pool, covered parking. Chris 840-3409 NS. ' I BUY ALL Used Cars/T rucks/ Jewelry/Misc. Items. 4 2 3 -1 5 0 5 DONOR EGGS NEEDED PAP AGO PARK spacious 1 bd condo for rent, 1 mi. from ASU $600/mo Todd 829-9346. ROOM FOR renf. Nice house with pool & spa. Close to cam­ pus. Female pref, $275 1/3 util • Deposit 470-8467 ROOMMATE TO share my 2bd 2ba Hayden -Sq. condo $445/mo. 894-6464. Must like WALK TO ASU! 1 bd I bav * dogs,..; condo with w/d. $410/mo. 4 RMTE WANTED to share 2bd bd 3 ba, pool $ 1075/mo. 8941 ba a p t.M or F. n/s inside, 0288 serious student. $290/mth + 1/2 util. Bike to ASU. Call Ste­ AUTOMOBILES phen @ 829-6344 ASU 7sC o u p o n B ook M a d e fo r A S U stu d e n ts, b y A S U s tu d e n ts t o save y o u m o n e y all o v e r to w n ! ROOM S FOR RENT TOW NHOMES/ C O N D O S FOR RENT HELP WANTEDGENERAL LOGAN'S VALLEY MOTORCYCLES HELP WANTEDGENERAL 144 0 W . M a in S t re e t O n M a in S t . ( A p a c h e ) b e tw e e n D ob so n & A lm a Scho o l NEEDED: 962-1700 G raduate stu d e n t from Sept. ’96 - May '97 to tutor in: • high school S pan. 1 & 2. • high school Alg. 1 & 2 • high school Chemistry (All 3 required) $8 to S12 per hour Mon.--Thurs. M ust work at least 2 week­ days from 1:30-8:30pm Call 953-3070 ASAP $654 - $ 1 ,632/month Located in S cottsdale reliable transportation a must. Wonderful, steady position for M aster's or Doctoral student. Also, sta te certified Elementary teach ers to apply for elem entary positions. B E G I N S HELP WANTEDGENERAL THE A r iz o n a ' REPUBLICAN PARTY NEEDS YOU! PART-TIME HRS. In response to the rapid growth we are currently enjoying, Insight is seeking qualified candidates to join our aggressive team for the following positions: ▼Part tim e We are seeking to employ an individual who preferably has a Administrative communication or PR major to handle multiple projects effectively. A ssistan t Must have exccllcm communication and computer skills. ▼Full time Parcal A ssistant We are seeking an individual who must be able to handle complex situations in a professional manner, accuracy. timeliness and endurance are essential. Must have the ability to lift heavy objects. ▼Full tima Distribution Specialist We arc seeking individuals to work in a fast paced warehouse environment. Precision and accuracy are essential. Interviews will be conducted at ASU Career Services Friday, September 13,19% We will also be accepting resumes via mail, fax or apply with-in 1912 West’4th Street, Tempe, Arizona, 85281 Insight offers a competitive salary, bonus plaits and exccllcm benefits programs including 401K and stock purchase. No phone calls will be accepted. FAX resume at (602) 902-1157. Please specify position you are applying for. Smoke-free workplace. Drug testing. EOE m/f/h/v UNDEVELOPED LAND in Northern AZ for sale. 2 1/2 acres just north of Ash Fork in Kaibab Estates. Call 894-2150 for more info. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE BIKE, BEER signs, books, pic­ tures, wood carvings, misee 1lanedus 967-1106 ' DRAFTING EQUIPMENT Ware­ house New. Chairs! Low prices on new & used drafting equip­ ment and supplies. Student dis­ counts and specials. With a $20 purchase receive a ¡FREE twin mech. pencil pack! 1525 E. Apache (near McClintock) 858-0024. • DRAFTING/DRAWING STUDIO set. 48" x 36" drawing table, $tool, 2 tube, elbow. lam p,. tsquare, complete, set of ellipses com pass & much more. $375 Call. Heather 829-8079 . GRE VERBAL Software for Windows. ‘ $24.95 VS/MC/COD. http://netmode.com/curve 1-88 8-1maide. (576-2433) Toll freeMOTOROLA CONSOLE color TV. 25" w/remote. Beautiful wood cabinet. Can deliver.; $125 obo 545-4927 FURNITURE BED SETS in fact, wrappers w/ free frame. Twin $69.95, full $79.95, queen $99.95. Chests starting at $43.95, day beds w/ mat $139.95. Full size futon w/ pad $159.95. Can deliver 256•7675 . .' . ; BEDS: TWIN $59, full $69, qn $79, kg $ 149. Sofa set $299 daybd $ 135, chest $50 9620749 HIDE-A-BED $125 and recllner $75.. both in excellent condi­ tion, Call 965-5121. KING SIZE waterbed 6 drawer pedestal nwrror, bookshelf headboard, padded rails, semi-mo­ tionless mattress, filtering kit good cond. $75 963-8954.. LIQUIDATORS - Over 200 of­ fices df furniture to sell. Desks, chairs,, files, bookcases, com. puter tablets & .more. AZ Office Liquidator's, 3920 E. Broadway Rd., Phx. 437-2224 MATTRESSES - -queen set $-125, full set 5110. In plastic; ; free delivery. 649-2625 USED BED & Furniture sale. Student , discounts. Kings, Queens, Fulls, Singles; very in­ expensive. Call 788-8633. COMPUTERS FURNITURE MAC POWERBOOK 520 4/160 $800 or obo 483-1610 2ND TIME Around - Check out our fine quality used furniture. Buy, sell & trade: Scottsdale, 946-9784 or Mesa, 827-8672. MACINTOSH PLliS computer w/expandable hardwre and printer. Exclt cond. Great price $275. Kurt 946-8421. BDRM FURN;ALkpND mica. Perfect for co-ed. jMust sell. $225 for 4 pieces, eves: 502/ 0984 STUDENTS, MIS, purchasers. Custom made pc/bsd/uiiix, anc hardware. Low prices. Visit: -http://www.asacdmputers.com - Find the State Press on the Internet: http://news.vpsa.asu.edu/ HELPWANTEDGENËRAL HELP WANTEDGENERAL R E sid E N m l C o u n s e Io r s Social Service Agency has positions available working with adults who are developmentally and mentally challenged in group homes & Apt. settings located in Phx., Mesa & Tempe. $6,00-$6.50/hr. IX)E. Pd. training 431-9511,12-4 or Job line 438-8617 NOW HIRING $ 6 t /H R , JAMES 957-7770 ÇflSttK Dnçss... ...Serious Pay! Insight is a Tempe-based direct marketer of computers, hardware and software, with over $340 million in annual sales and over 650 employees. We are a publicly traded company on the Nasdaq national market and are seeking team-oriented professionals looking for great opportunities in a fast paced environment. R | A L J S lA r ^ _ _ Processing ¡i Center >C n m Authorization >Data Entry (AM Shifts Available) SI Paid Holiday & Vacations ■ Short & Long Term Disability ■ Medical, Dental and Life Insurance ■ Shift Differential for evenings and weekends ■ And More! (Benefits apply to-fult tim e A ssociates) C o m e b e a part of Dialamerica's diverse team! W E OFFER: • G uaranteed Paid Training • Great Pay S8-S12 av erag e per hour Highest Earnings up t p ... $19 per hourt • Flexible Hours to work with your school schedule • Bonuses... S • Professional/Comfortable Environment .. • Sharpens Communication/ Career SklHs/Resume Builder C om e surprise • Neorby Location a t Mill Ave. yoursetf with an d Baseline Rd. .your success! Candidates for these positions must have good key­ board and verbal communication skills. Call Monday - Thursday between 8 am and 8 pm or Saturday between 6 am and 12 noon for a telephone interview. National Bank 804-6320 or apply in person at 2626 South Hardy Drive, Tempe, AZ Drug Free Workplace Equal Opportunity Employer M/F/D/V . DIALAMERICA MARKETING, INC CALL 345-8313 FOR INTERVIEW O r c a In t e r n a t i o n a l P/T-Entry Level $6.50/hr. to start, no exp. necessary. Paid training. Flex, hours. Mon-Fri. afternoons & early evenings. Sots, optional. Tempe location. C all today and wrap up your school year employment. C all 438-8095 fl TICKETS M O TO R CY C yS^ ASU VS. Nebraska wanted, lower level adult tickets, side­ line se a ts;only. Top $ paid; 253-3800. 1984 KAWASAKI GP2550 $1500 obo, classic, runs xclnt, 265-2200W, 756-0734h, Chris ASU VS. NE Tickets available 941-0090 HOOTIE & The Blowfish tick­ ets. Seat section 202. Call 9694461/ ' . • HELP WANTEDGENERAL ATTENDANTS WTD for female in Quadrangle Apts, morning/aftrns. must be 21 or over w/good driving rec. no lifting req. hrs flex. Ellen 968-6284. 93 HONDA NIGHTHAWK $800 obo. 250cc economical & fun, runs excellent, recent main­ tenance. 731-9897. BABYSITTER. P/T 1-2 days wk. Transportation nec. 2 child­ ren: 5 & 2 yrs old. 860-8466. TRAVEL DISCOUNT TRAVEL: Cheap HOOTIE TICKETS $60 & up. in your name. I specialize in ASU vs. Nebraska $45 & up. quick departures. Most places Call Pat at 990-2592 or 408- . worldwide. I also buy transfer­ 8041- ' y „ y . y / j y ;' able coupons/a wards. 968-7283 RAGE AGAINST the Machine the Tragically Hip, & all con­ HELP WANTEDcerts at desert Sky & America West Arena. 254-3300 GENERAL AUTOMOBILES 1981 CHEVETTE 1 6L;4 spd. Cold AC $950 Call 413-9105 1983 HONDA ACCORD 1I6K miles, cold ac, power steering, very reliable, automatic, grey $1500 Call Thomas 970-7643 1990 CHEVY Lumina 4dr, great shape, automatic, v-6, a/c, call 4 details, 963-6663 $5800. 86 SUBARU 2 dr hatchback, 4 spd, am/fm stereo $1200 obo Runs great 303-9549 . 87 CABRIOLET CONV. white, 5sp, tint, pull-out amVfm cd, alarm, low miles, runs good. $4200 obo, 494-2846. 89 VOLKSWAGEN Cabriolet red w/black top, new brakes, clutch, tires, & battery. Good condition. Jennifer 967-7698. NEEDED BADLY, transporta­ tion vehicle.. Some work OK. Have cash. Please call 265^0551. . HELP WANTEDGENERAL $8/HR + COMM. Appointm ent setter, travel industry, friendly atm ., no sale s . E v e s., Tem pe. Call now! 2 3 1 -9 5 0 0 . BARRO'S PIZZA is looking for deliv. drivers, ft, pt. day and evening shifts. $8-11/hr. Please call Brian at 820-9282. BARRO’S PIZZA. Assist; manager/crew chief posit, avail. De­ livery drivers earning potential $8-12/hT. Call 897rI825 FUN PEOPLE BARTENDERS WANTED. Will train. Call Bogey's at 4371246 ask for Carla. Wanted: Outgoing, energetic appointment setters for Univer­ sal Portraits. $6-10/hr. Call Carrie at 777-1054, BLUE JEAN position avail. Cit­ rus tree grower in Mesa seeks ft sales/nursery help. Dependable, cust. oriented, ability to work alone w/little direction. Horti­ cultural exp. pref. Computer exp. essential. $7+/hr doe. 8308000. Greenfield Citrus Nursery A COOL JOB! Set fun free appts., for $7/hr. + ca$h. Friendly office, near Fies­ ta Mall in Mesa. 2-9 MonThur., 11^5 Sat.; CALL 6499580 ASAP. ARIZONA COUNTRY Club is hiring pm p/t food servers. Great p/t job. No exp. necc. Apply at 5668 E, Orange Blos­ som ■Ln Phx (56th St ./Thomas) E.O.E B U S IN E S S /C O M M UN I CATION m ajors, local mar­ keting company seeking safes oriented individual to conduct promotions for local business­ es. Flexible schedule. Earn $12/hr+$200 new hire bonus. Call 921-7755 for interview. ATTENDANT FOR male quad­ riplegic. 3 weekday mornings. 1 mile from ASU. 967-1223. CIRCLE ME EXTRA INCOM E Join our team o f 100+ in any of our 4 offices. Paid training. Great Experience! Learn Resort Réservations. $1 l/H r avg. Flexible shifts 9-2Z4-9 (25-30 hrs/wk) 834-5107 Dave Local environmental co. seeks a few people to help with area expansion. Flex, hrs for stud­ ents. People skills and profes­ sionalism a m ust. Call 8405336 --vV.'./- CLUB LEADER positions avail, working directly w/children. Shifts avail, in schoolbased' prog, btwn the hrs. 6:308:30a.m.and/or 12:30-6:15pm. Complete app. in person w/3 ref letters and resume àt Kyrene School District 8700 S. Kyrene Rd. Tem pe(corner o f Warner and Kyrene) Ctill 598-7308 w/questions. FAMOUS SAM'S is hiring de­ pendable, hardworking servers/ cooks. Call 491-0776 DOMESTIC HELP wanted. Household chores, errands, must be thorough, reliable. 829« 8681 Radisson. S C O T T S D A L E Our luxurious, full service resort is always seeking bright enthusiastic customer service tkiven individuals with aYESj CAN! attitude for a variety of • exciting career oriented enplpyfnent opportunities. Part time or kill time, days or evenings, we offer a friendly and safe work enwonrrienL excellent wages, benefits, programs, training, motivation seminars* and the charice for you to grow both personally and professionally. Please call our job Hotline at 905-2825 for the latest positions and interviewing hours! BE YOUR BEST! Work at the Airport!! Apply by Phone 1-800-555-5718 . > DRIVER FOR moving & stor­ age company, ft/pt, good pay. Call Nick 838-2722. EARN EXTRA $$$ Students w/disabilities need personal care attendants. Flex, schedules Mon-Sun. Call today if-d e ­ pendable. Dee 965-1362 Leaye message. ; jmwnnwì,1u > inR irsw p t f t aNr W * b a l t * I n t t w \ C lM S Ifto d a . •- Marriott Services FUNDRAISER - MOTIVATED groups needed to earn $500-f prom oting AT&T, Discover, gas and retail cards. Since 1969, we've helped thousands of groups raise the money they need. Call Gina at (800) 5922121 ex t. 110. Free CD to qualified callers. • SmaH businesses w elcom e : • Limited budge*, need lots o f exposure • Student organizations - w hat's up? or join our club . « Student personalized m essage CaH me about d e s& i A scheduling Jess Rm Uh •Stale Press Ad CowaitMM •965+737 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES JO B ^ HOTEL NIGHT auditor/ front desk clerk (p/t). Needed now!! Two shifts at 11-7 and one 311. Min. of.24hrs/w k. Apply in person at the sm all town friendly Tempe Travelodge,1005 E. Apache Tempe. IF YOU are the woman who wanted to work 8-10 hrs /wk at the law offices of Richardson & Silverm an, please: contact Vicki at 968-7715 [¡ B a rte n d ^ Bam bi B a ss 420-1093 — '1 - = L ^ : ▼ There are STATE PRESS NEWSPAPER DELIVERY PERSON N EE D E D TODAY! This Is w h a t y o w ll do. netw ork m arketing w ith offer an opportunity th a t requires: • No inventory • NO Deliveries • N o Collections • No C ustom er Risk You m u st b e : • No Employees •D ependab le «M otivated • No Products to Purchase Yow ll earn : • No C om plicated M ath o r Paperwork • $125/week • No Experience Necessary IF THIS SOUNDS LIKE A JOB YOU | CAN HANDLE, APPLY TOOK/AND BEGIN DELIVERY ON MONDAY MORNING. • k ^( | B a rte n d in g A c a d e m y :* ) b • k RESTAURANTS/ BARS a b o u t this perfect busi­ ness opportunity. Call toll free: (8 8 8 ) 7 0 5 -6 6 4 6 th e n 0 6 2 0 E X e S iLTB P re v io u s delivery e x p e rie n c e helpful. HELP WANTEDGENERAL JCPenney — OUTLET STORE JC Penney Is H irin g . is i Drug Free/ M/F/V/D We offer flexible schedules & associate discounts. E E 0 Employer Please apply in Person A t JCPenney O utlet 1028 E. Baseline Road, Tempe, A Z • EO E/M /F/V/D ' [T h e jo u le s | i'Jiounpl B alboa C afe m We have positions availablefor: (206) 971-3550 ext. C59187 EASTERN EUROPE JO BS Teach basic conversational English in Prague, Budapest, or Krakow. No teaching certifi­ cate or European languages required. Inexpensive Room & Board + other benefits. (206)971-3680 Ext. K59184 8 KYOW BOWL The Best anchen Bowls m intow lm INTERN FOR PR firm, pt, also fashion stylist. Work w/ the me­ dia! Small stipend. 840-2959 INTERNSHIPS AVAIL ABLE Sun America Securities. Call Brian 368-5513 JANITORIAL/ MAINTENANCE person part-time, flexible sched­ ule. Must have Clean driving record. 10 to 15 hours per week. Scottsdale location Inside/Out Furniture Showroom 994-1060 JR. OR Sr. real estate secretary. Must know PC’s and some Mac, must type and be a good speller. Afternoons, 5 days/wk. Call 922-8159 PERSONALS a Cll - = PREGNANT? Think a b o u t it! C h o o sin g th e rig h t fam ily t o a d o p t y o u r b ab y involves m o re th a n re a d in g a d s a n d calling 8 0 0 - n u m b ers. I'm an a d o p tio n co n su lta n t w h o can h e lp . W ith us, y o u re a d a b o u t th e c o u p le a n d d e c id e If . th e y a re th e rig h t family for y o u a n d y o u r bab y b efo re y o u sp e a k to th e m . O p e n o r c lo s e d ad o p tio n s. You C H O O S E ! 1 -8 0 0 -6 7 5 -3 4 0 7 M o n d a y N ig h t F o o t b a l l 10c Wings - $1 Drafts (Bud) BANOERSNATCH ASTROLOGICAL FORECAST by Frances Drake Monday, Septem ber 9,1996 ARIES (March 21 to April 19) You could feel unappreciated by a higher-up, but otherwise, you feel good about yourself. Things go pretty' much your way: A glitch in social plans occurs dur­ ing evening hours. TAURUS (April 20 to May 20) Don't listen to the discouraging words of a friend who doesn’t have your best interests at heart. There’s promising developments on the w ork front fo r you, Capitalize on an <^>pcHtunity that arises late in the day. GEMINI (May 21 to June 20) Some money is well spent, but. there could be some extrava­ gance too. Be sure to get out dur­ ing evening hours^ as romance and social life are bodi poritively accented. Money m atters are W A P - P W looking brighter. CANCER (June 21 to July 22) It’s not the hardest day you'll ever put in at work, but benefits still accrue. Guard against lazi­ 404 S -M ill Ave. ness and capitalize on the day’s ^ 966-1300 J o pportunities. A child has a problem related to education. LÉO (July 23 to Aug. 22) [ w o o d s h e d li'l People you care about from afar want to see you, so make plans I* New Tlm ee 1999 B e st to do so in the near future. There ! N eighborhood Bar ' are also pleasant social opportu­ !* Over 100 Menu Hems nities in your own back yard. !• Upscale Atmosphere !• All Appetizers on Happy Hr. ! Lock is with you regarding edu­ cation and publishing. I? 4 Satellites - 20 Screens VIRGO (Aug. 23 to Sept. 23) !• W e show ALL NFL g am es The personal touch helps you in ¡•1/2 Your Wing Order FREE • Sun. & Mon. your career.^ New opportunities 8 4 4 -S H E D a r e . to your liking and are University & Dobson prom ising financially. The evening is favored for rest and relaxation. LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) You’ll capitalize on yesterday’s beginnings to further consolidat­ ing your position. Continued success in your career makes for a happy frame of mind. Dining out is a special pleasure during evening hours. REVERSE Call today to learn m ore C a ll Ja ck ie Eldridge at 965-6555 N O W or stop b y room 47 in M atthew s C en ter basem ent today. -g* 921-9925 TONIGHT LIVE! • No Q uotas • A b le to lift heavy bundles S u n D e v il S p e c i a l w/wt «i»CASH Pool Tourney f -1 1 S a t Nile 9:00 g l , Pop) & Darts HP Home of the $1.25 Shot ■ Satellite TV (NFL) (NBA) f i & (MLB) 1 Greeks Welcome j Ladies Nite Thurs. $2 T eas ■ 1/2 Your Wing Order FREE ■ Sun. & Mon. ! 8 3 1 -W O O D Baseline & Mill telecom m unications to • K e ep truck fueled & m aintained * reasons you can 't ow n yo u r ow n business. (has A/C & a radio) • P ick up the papers at the printer cam pus by 7:30 am each day J p Earn up to $2,000+ /m o. working for Cruise Ships or Lana-Tour companies. Seasonal ánd Fun-Time employment available. Call: • Free lo c a l & n ational jo b assista n ce - f W O O D SH ED 1 ] At Excel w e've com bined • H ave papers delivered on VL| . «M orning, afternoon o r evenin g c la s se s NO • U se the State P re ss truck in Phoenix at 5am , M onday through Friday AsseononTV . i INSTRUCTIONAL. ASST. 'M esa Jr. High Sp. Ed class (ED). 25hrs/wk. Call Cheryl at 831-7919. ADOPTION? CR U ISE JO B S ■ HELP WANTEDGENERAL C la s s ifie d s W O R K ! o p p Q rtu n ities ^ Entrepreneur Tired of making money lor everyone but yourself? Opportunity with grow­ ing telecom m unications co. offers a g g re ssiv e self s ta rte rs p erso n al freedom. Full or part-time. Call for more info. HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTED: P/T, nights, wknds., Ice skate rink guards, skate attendants, snack bar per­ sonnel, cashiers. Apply in per­ son, daily, 11 am-5pm. Oceanside Ice Arena, 1$20 N. Mc­ Clintock Dr., Tempe. JO B OPPORTUNITIES C a l l tN B B 0 W * - E x t #4003 Host FUN JOB, great pay 1 Gym coach for daycare p/t, needs gym nastics exp, chalk/van a plus. Call Tumble Town at 8214640 GRADUATE STUDENTS & un­ dergraduate upperclassmen High paying, campus-oriented, research related positions avail. Flex, hrs., on campus. During the day. Pay range $7.50$15/hr. 460-2845 Students Needed! • R espon sib le • A m orning person We support a drug/alcohol free work environment EOE • FULL SERVE attendant part time, flexible hours. $6/hr. Debbie 949-0051. W EVERTHOUGHTABOUT A CLASSIFIED DISPLAYAD? HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDGENERAL BE O U R G U E S T ! K t S O R T St a t e P ress M o n d a y , S e p te m b e r 9 ,1 9 9 6 • P age 2 2 SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov, 21) Some couples could plan to get away for a spell. Singles are moving closer to a permanent commitment. Legal matters are also favored for those embroiled in them. SAGITTARIUS (Noy, 22 to Dec. 21) It’s a good time to con­ tact those people you’ve been ignoring recently. You’re very effective in getting your ideas across. You could Change your mind, though, about a planned purchase. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 19) You’re able to win others to your viewpoint, especially where domestic interests are involved. There could be a minor change regarding an evening engage­ ment. However, you end the day on a tired note and need your rest anyway. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 to Feb. 18) Keep yotir goals in sight and don’t be discouraged. Remember to be considerate of others or an argument could erupt. You have com m on objectiv es and can work together successfully, as long as you do so in a spirit of cooperation. PISCES (Feb. 19 to March 20) Compromise probably won’t be necessary with a loved, one. Go along with a partner’s wishes about an entertainment plan, then also find time to do what you want. Your independent spirit is a b it're stle ss during, evening hours. YOU BORN TODAY have financial acumen and can hold your own in die business world. You’re dynamic, but must be careful not to be ruthless or sin­ gle-minded in the pursuit of your goals. When you’re living up to the best that’s in you, them’s a spinoff that benefits die world at large. C> 1996 King Features Syndicate, Inc. S t a t e P ress HELP WANTEDG EN ER AL HELP WANTEDG EN ERAL HELP WANTEDGEN ERAL KENNEL WORKER needed p/t. Must be neat, dependable. 7311 E. Thomas, Scottsdale 945-7692. OCCASIONAL . ON campus work for students. $10 per hour picking up inserts that fall out of the State Press. We have 3 to 4 days per month where we need people to help us pick up the fallen inserts. If you have times available between 8am to 1pm any day o f the week, please come to Matthews Center basement info desk and fill out an application. It's a great way to make some dough and get exercise without a huge time commitment. Do it today! PART-TIME RECEPTIONIST \ Tempe firm looking for an out­ going person to answ er 4 in­ coming lines. Please contact Kim Browning at 929-0282. MARKET RESEARCH phone interviewers & supérvisor! No sales. Eves./W knds. Tempe. Flex sched. 967-4441. MECHANICAL TECHNICIAN ft or pt, good advancement, start $68/hr, 15 min to ASU 956-8200 MERRILL LYNCH financial: consultant assistant. Oppor­ tunity for F/T pos. Qualifica­ tions: individual who .is highly motivated, very aggressive, self driven to make money. Please call Jason Smith 481-2721 or 947-7042. M OPELS/ÂCTOR $. in ti scouts want you for music vid­ éos and local print work. 941 6922, NEEDED: YOUTH sports offi,clals/ youth sports coaches. Of­ ficials $ 10-12/. per game, Coàches $10: 12/hr; 644-3368 Or 644-2767 %'SmOvil O rd e r y o u rs to d a y ! $ 4 4 .9 4 SERVICES PERSONAL ASSISTANT for male wheelchair user in Tempe. p/t, $6.55/hr, no exp riec. Heavy lifting required. 8040300. PREST-O-FIT MFG. Now bring start at $5.50/hr. Flexible hours. Please call Rick at 9674224 M-F 9-6. OFFICE COURIER needed immed.. Must have reliable ve­ hicle. knowledge of metro Phoenix aréa. Avail afternoons. Dependable and good cust,skills a must. Contact John Fung © Fiesta Bowl 3500900, PT EVE. & wknd pos. avail, for drink servers & delivery rep. Must be I9yrs. Frozen Drinks yitd, 944-4432. RECEPTIONIST/VET ASST., people skills a must. No exp. nee. p/t M-F 7 :30am-noon. Contact Dr. John Clark @ 9976313 fax 371-1936 ;; J OFFÍCÍALS NEEDED for junior high and elementary after school sports prog, for Mesa Parks and Recreation. Contact Cori 644r4226 or Mike 644 - 2191 after 1pm, PARADISE BAKERY & Café new store grand opening 9^23 Sky Harbor Airport terminal 4. Hiring all pos ft/pt fléx. hr. Free;: meals/parking $5.50/hr+eásy access from ASU campusH Call: Brenda 483-1862 Or....Apply:; Scottsdale Fash­ ion S:q. Be part o f the opening team! F i n d it F A S T in RESORT TOUR coordinators. Make reseryatioris/eoordinate tours for resorts. 25 positions, 9-1 or 5-9, $7-I,2.50/hr guar. Training, start immed, people skills a must. Beth 491-4921; RETAIL. SALES. New store hir­ ing for pt sales, position. Retail exp. required. ASU grad owned Troy 945-3370. SPORTS M INDED Now hiring 6-8 individuals for immediate emp. $8 guaranteed to start at 15-30 flexible hrs/wk. Flex; holiday; hrs. avail.. Call Jon for irtty. .bet­ ween 3-5,921-8282. : SERVICES You can VIEW and SEARCH the Sta te Press Classifieds on the Internet! _http://news. rz w ? - " AH Cr/w/mi Cases Ja m a l F. A ll± n. A ttorney Form er C ounty P rosecutor vpsa.asu. edu/ ¿ S é -M M Free P troneC onsuftnt/on D isc o u n ts D r A S M s tu d e n ts F!f 3 . ° V a l l e w /d e 0 W e e k e n d s * SERVICES RESUIVIES FROM SCRATCH S Available for College CREATIVE, INNOVATIVE, PROFESSIONAL Federal Gov't Has Money for You! R e su m es fo r jobs, in tè m sh ip s &. c a re e r fairs. S c a n n a b le fo rm at. R e su m e E x p ert h e lp . CVs, c o v e r le tte rs , u p d a te s &. salary h isto ries. T e m P age 2 3 M o n d a y , S e p te m b e r 9, 1996 p e 9 0 8 7 7 For Information, Call: (602)464-2561 3 5 Món.-Sün. 8am-8pm $50 LO W A LO W CO ST " • Lowest Cost Plans per semester or month • Most pre-existing conditons OK • International Health Rons • Dependent Health Rons FREE Enrollment Kit! BIBBI Western Health Services C O M P L E T E BIRTH C O N T R O L C A R E . D e p o - P r o v e r a , Birth C o n t r o l Pills, IUD, M o r n in g A ft e r Pill P R E G N A N C Y TESTING N o a p p o in tm e n t n e c e s sa ry A b o r t io n w ith Tw ilight S le 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 F A M IL Y P L A N N IN G IN ST IT U T E 997-749$ WE ARE looking for energetic, outgoing people to attend ev­ ents on weekend evenings. No exp. necessary. We Will train" the right people. Call Brenda at Freeze Frame for info. 1-800280-9563 ; ^ WORK IN exciting downtown Tempw as Downtown Ambas­ sador. Must like to talk, to peo­ ple and be in good shape. Flexible schedules, mostly wee­ kends, $6/hr start. Call Ken at 921-2300 HELP WANTEDSALES HELP WANTEDF O O D SERVICE CORK’NCLEAVER Accepting apps. for lunch host(ess) & lunch food server. Will train, p/t. Concern w/ ap­ pearance, reliability & person­ ality are im portant. Apply in person M-F 2-5p.m. or by appt. 5101N. 44th S t 952-0585, EXP’D COOK Wtd. Apply in person Calyp­ so at the Dash 731 E. Apache. ■ 894-6445. . / .. Tempe, Cooks enjoy top .wag­ es, paid vacations, bonuses* & growth opportunities. Apply today 1375 W, Elliot WANTED TELEMARKETER at UNIVERSITY CLUB, located Paine Weber, previous tele­ marketing exp. appreciated ' on campus between the Student Health Center & Old Main, now $6.75/hr., 4 hrs. day ox even­ hiring f/t & p/t food service per-, ing. Call Bart 957-5129- > V -. sorinel. Flex hrs. & good com­ pensation package. Apply in WE NEED YOU person M-F 8-11 am or 3-6 pm Ground floor opportunity. En­ ergetic, outgoing, enthusiastic HELP WANTEDindividual w/ excellent comm, skilIs. As f/t m arketing/sa 1e s > CHILD C A R E assist, for local digital imagAFTER SCHOOL nanny for 2 ing/com puter graphics cq> kids, 7 & 3 yrs, M-F 3-5;30pm, MAC/PC exp. a plus. Fax re­ safe car & ref req, 32nd St & sume attn.: sales to 940-5488 Lincoln, 957-8366 days, 468. 1973 eves, $7 per hour. * HELP WANTEDCLERICAL ADMINISTRATIVE ASSIS­ TANT permanent P/T. Profes­ sional office has immed. posi­ tion for assistant. Computer lit­ erate, client research, answer phones, filing. 1 2 1 5 hrs a week, Hrly rate DOE. Contact Mary ® 225-0504 Or fax re­ sume to 225-9024. ACCTING CLERK 10 key PT, Computer exp. Tempe Chris 893-6884. P/T GENERAL clerk in Tempe, duties ihclud., copying, pack­ aging* filing and data entry. Re­ quirements: some computers, detail orientated, quick learner. $5.50/hr; 1-5pm, M-F Call Becky 831-7774 SER V IC E S ATTENTION ALL STUDENTS!!! G r a n t s & S c h o l a r s h ip s AVAILABLE FROM SPONSORS! N O REPAYMENTS EVER! $ $ $ F or I n f o O u i: 1-800-400-0209 PRE-SCHOOL Teachers f/t and p/t postttions for experienced creative & energetic educators. Benefits 839-3306 JO B OPPORTUNITIES ALASKA SUMMER employ­ ment- Fishing Industry. Earn up to $3,OO0-$6,000+ per month. Room & board! Trans­ portation! Male/Female. No ex­ perience necessary ! (206)97 i 3510 ext A59188 HOUSTON’S RESTAURANT in Scottsdale hiring food servers & kitchen employees. Applica­ tions. accepted 3-4 Monday- • PREPAID CALLING card rep for Tempe, Phoenix; Scottsdale Thursday 922-7775. area. Big com m issions, re­ JUICE WORKS-NOW hiring for chargeable commissions paid. Phx & Tempe stores, am/pm, (602)280-7655. ft/pt. Contact Tyler or Brandi at 957-1231 STUDENTS! Need extra in­ come? With $200-$500/Wk. POSITIONS AVAIL at fun Working p/t; help? Free oppor­ cajun restaurant at both lo ca­ tions. Please call Shannon at tunity booklet. Call 230-5206. Baby Kay’s before 1lam of after 3pm at 955-0011 BUSINESS RED ROBIN CUSTOMER SERVICE top pay, 4-8pm M-F Wknd shift 81 pm. Start immed. 736-0034 HELP WANTEDCHILD C A R E BABY-SITTER NEEDED 3 to 4 afternoons/W eek. Scottsdale area; Call 905-3156. BABYSITTERS & Nannies, •flex' schedules, 15-40hrs/wk. Must have a reliable car. $4.75/hr & up. 460-1200. FULL/PART time workers need­ ed to provide care to D.D.persons in natural family settings and /or to M.L/D.D. persons in group home/psych.settings. $68/hr, tuition reimbursement, health, dental, optical for FT; flexible hours; Brite Inc. 254. 2785,. • : FUN- BABYSITTER needed, flex, hrs., kids ages 2 & 4, Hay­ den & McCormick 922-9221 NANNY/HOUSEKEEPER for cleaning, laundry; ironing,cooking; Must have reliable car to drive children 8 & 11 to ac-. tivltiesl ns home, M-F 20+ hrs. $6-8/hr: S. Tempe.. Call Sonja Winter 940-3839. OPPORTUNITIES CASH FOR college. Learn to bartend with video & drink recipe manual 1-80G-92-LEÀRN SCOTTSDALE 2334 N. Scottsdale Rd. 945-4999 SERVICES ASU Student Financial Assis­ tance can help find'money fo r you without charging a pro-, ces‘sing}fee. Call 96$-3355. I f you choose to use a p riv a te ; company to obtain grants or scholarships, be sure to get verifiable references before remining. ATTENTION ALL Students! Over $6 Billion in public and private sector grants & scholar­ ships is now available. All students are eligible. Let Us help. For more info, call: I-.800- ■ 263-6495 ext. F59186 SPEEDING TICKET m anual; Info th at can save you $10Q's Call Now 23(14334 ; SWIM LESSONS all ages, all lev els; low rates and easy scheduling. Cali 966-3576. HEALTH & FITNESS HERBALIFE INDEPENDANT distributor. Call for products. 817-1406; MASSAGE Rolfing release stress & anxie­ ty. Feel good w/gredt body­ work. On Mill Ave. near ASU. Steve 966-1776 ; MAKE MONEY sei ling a WHAT A DEAL unique book Written for singles & newly m arried peuples, < Baliy's Health Fitness Premiere plus membership lifetime. Dues $130 fòr 39 books gets you paid thru '97 $699 + transfer going. Details write to Jugger­ fee, dues only $5 per month, naut Co., PO Box 44528, Phx, nationwide use. Call Chris 965Az 83064. See ouf web site at 5457 day, 759-237$'night. http://usefs.aol.com/ronibb. TYPING/WORD MAKE MÒRE- money in one ; PROCESSING day than most people make in a month. Call 1-800-899-0035 $ 1.99/PG, $15/RES. Proofed. . ext; 540 APA/MLA. Same day DTP. Near ASU. Brian 967-5987. THIS IS NO LAB Experiment. Save yourself from the corporate fat face. By the time you graduate own your own company. One of the fas­ test growing industries in the World. Call 559-3937 code 395 for more info. RESTAURANTS/ AFFORDABLE - Typing for all your typing needs. Townsend W/P, Maureen. 955-0969. APA/MLA EXPERIENCED typ,ing/word processing. Need i t . fast? Call Je ssie ; 945-5744. Editing services available., TUTORS BARTENDING VIDEO Learn to tend bar with instruct, video; tedches basics to tend bar any­ where. Send $29.95 to T .S ; Productions, P.O, Box 3495, Rock Island, Illinois 612043495 STUDY PARTNER needed for beautiful HS sophomore girl Who is an artist & a dancer. You can study along w/ her. Only excellent students need to apply. Bring transcript w /you to interview, $6/hr. Call 9700776 & Iv, msg. FUNDRAISING WANTED FAST FUNDRAISER -Raise $500 in 5 days-Greeks, clubs, motivated, individuals. Fast, easy-no financial obligations. (800) 862-1982 Ext. 33 $ - NEED CASH? We will buy your used musical instrument. Top $$ Paid, 548-1114. MSat, 10-6; ; V PERSONALS " PAINTBALL! HAIR MODELS heeded for Southwest hair show. Free hair services. Please call 392-4166 for more info: PARENTS OF A, 6yr bid autis­ tic child desire to hire 2 psy­ chology or spec, education majors p/t to provide (Lovaas) Behavior Modification Therapy in their Tempe home. No exp. nec. Training will be provided. 829-6105 I have cheap tickets to sell. G roups òr indvs. Call 2261081 for info. M ISCELLANEOUS W HO'S t o n y ??? Photographers require compel­ ling personas for portrait' port­ folio. Interested? Iv. msg. 7361492 TUTORS TUTORS He's an expert in finding easy & fun ways to make money. Call him today . 924-2452. C all now for your THE CHOICE IS YOURS mmm VIDEO STORE Weekend evenings now available. $5/hr. Corner of Scotts. & McKelps. 970-1744, HEALTH INSURANCE Have you had mononucleosis within the last month? If so, your plasm a could make a valuable contribution to research and earn you $50 at the same time. Additional details, call Joi at Nabi Bio M edical Center 894-1338 between 8am-3pm. PHOENIX TELEPHONE OPERATORS. 1229hrs/wk morns. & eves. Close to ASU. $5.50/hr + raises. Effi­ cient typing, spelling, cust. serv.' skills a. must. Familiarity' of Metro Phx & Tucson a +. Bi­ lingual helpful. 966-8798. v.O\N $50 MONO 7806 N. 27th Ave. HELP WANTEDG EN ER AL UGLY O B NOT INTERNET URLS TUTORS EXPERIENCE....RELIABILITY....PERFORM ANCE,,RESULTS.., YOU WILL RECEIVE T H O S E „A N D M ORE.,.. A T M ATRIX EDUCATION C E N T E R ,, We offer tutorial for the following classes: Algebra Calculus/Precalculus Finite Math Statistics Physics Chemistry Advanced Math Applied Engineering MAT 106, MAT 114, MAT 117* MAT 210, MAT 270, MAT 271, MAT 170 MAT 119 QBA 221, PS Y 230, STP 226 PHY 111, PHY 112, PHY 121 CHM 101, CHM 113, CHM 115, CHM 116 MAT 272, MAT 274, MAT 342 CON 221, CON 323, ECE 210 Includes complete ARIZONA SECULAR Human­ ists on the Internet: http://getnet.com/~huey/ash.html CHECK ' OUT your student g o v e f n m e n t h ttp ://w w w .asu .ed u /stu d etttlife/ASASU GET ON the web! Home page design starting at only $10! h t t p : / / w w ,r . g o o d net.com/~apollow calcu lato r instruction. Registration for Fall semester is going on now. Our H o r n 's a sessions fill up fast -- call us today for information. b r i g h t Id e a - Our tutoring' program is an excellent supplement to your classes at ASU. Our students have always scored in the 90th percentile of their exams. P la c e y o u r C la s s ifie d a d th e e a s y w ay r f r o m t h e W d r ld W id e W e b ! Successfully helping students since 1980. MATRIX EDUCATION CENTER • 1SIMON" Cornerstone Mall • 968 4668 h ttp ://n e w s .v p s a . a s u .e d u /c la s s a d / c las sa d fm .h tm l P age 24 St a t e P r ess M o n d a y , S e p te m b e r 9, 1996 Twelve Danger Si 1. Numbness in arms and hands 2. Restless nights 3. Pain between shoulders 4. Stiffness off neck 5. Nerve tension 6. Depression 7. Headaches 8. Anxiety in the chest 9. Stiffness or pain in the low er hack 10. Tired hips and legs IT. Painful joints 12. W hiplash Exam ple of poor spinal structure. D o Y o u U n d e rs ta n d th e D a m a g in g E ffe c ts o f S u b lu x a tio n ? ■ Only Damaged Tissue Gives You Symptoms. ■ You Can Build Disease Without Knowing It. Brain S tem C o n tro l C e n te r C1 .C 2 (Atlas-Axis) H ealthy N erve Exam ple of good spinal structure. P in ch ed N erv e = S u b lu x atio n = D isease = S y m p to m s CALL TODAY FOR APPOINTMENT m ASU's Samaritan tnsurance/Personai injury, ^ %u Workman's Com pensation, Insurance and Gash Accepted. (Milt C U M H U C TK ...... From ASU South.on Rural, turn left on Baseline & go 1/4 mile, turn left into Lake Country Village Center at WincheU’s and Firestone Tire. Look for O ’Neal Chiropractic neon sign on right, 4 doors from AM C Theater box office. ___ ____ C eleb ratin g 16 Years In Practice T ARE COUNTRY VILLAGE « C k o rn d n a A m ta . ' ^ Dr. Richard L. O'Neal, Palmer Graduate Team Physician Sport and Fitness Council World Olympic Chiropractic Committee 491-1242 For your convenience, call 8:30am - 6:45pm Mon.-Fri. for appointment. 1070 E. Baseline Rd», Tempe Our office is designed to keep waiting to an absolute minimum!