W Sports o rld / N a t io n P e n n State Q uarterback S cott Frost s h o o t in g claim s T o m m ie Frazier ' s shoes for H uskers fillin g ONE A N D W O U N D S ANOTHER P age 3 P age 1 3 In s id e C l a s s i f i e d s ........... ;....;..16 Crossword..................... :.......9 Horoscopes 19 Opinion........................ .........4 Police Report ..............9 Sports.... ................ - .....„,...13 ©Copyright, State Press, 1996 •Tempe. Arizona An Independent Morning Daily Voi. 81 No. 16 Wednesday, September 18,1996 D o le v o i c e s c o n c e r n s a b o u t c r i m e B y J en nifer N etherby S tate P ress Republican presidential candidate Bob Dole on Tuesday emphasized the need to get tough on convicted crim inals and promised to cut the rate of drug use in half if he is elected. “We’re gonna pledge on day one — myself and Jack Kemp and my adminis­ tration we will cut drug use in half in my administration in the first four years,” Dole said before 300 invited audience members at a rally in Maricopa County Sheriff Joe Arpaio’s In-Tents Jail Facility. After Arizona Attorney General Grant Woods introduced Dole, eight Valley resi­ dents questioned the candidate about crime and drug concerns. The various community members represented law enforcement, neighborhood associations and victim's rights groups, as well as oth­ ers whom crime had directly affected. Dole said he would push for tougher sentences of criminals and said Arpaio’s Tent City jail is an idea that will spread across the country. “I certainly think one place to start is with file appointment... of tough, no-non­ sense conservative judges who will inter­ pret the Constitution — not try to bend it or change it,” he said. He was confident despite the Fraternal Order of Police’s Monday endorsement of T urn to D ole , page 2. Tent City provides backdrop for visit B y M elo d y M c D o n a l d S tate P ress Dressed in pink socks and underwear, hundreds of incarcerated criminals peered from their bunk beds inside “Tent City” Tuesday afternoon, watching intently as presidential candidate Bob Dole strolled inside. “It’s just a big hassle for me — that’s about it," said M esa resident H ector Martinez, who is serving a 35-day sen­ tence for a warrant arrest and driving on a suspended license. “We have to stay locked down all day until this is over” Martinez, 20, said as he lay sweating on his bunk bed. “But I guess it’s kind of interesting too, seeing he may be the next president and all.” Two bunks over, 41 -year-old Robert Shepherd said Dole’s visit would be “OK if he’s coming to talk about the issues people were interested in.” “I’m here for a (Driving Under the Influence conviction),” said Shepherd, who is serving a 30-m onth sentence. “Look where I’m at. I want to know how come the time don’t fit the crime.” “ W hen it com es to ‘Tent C ity ,’ it would be OK to get something out of it besides a sun tan.” he said. “There’s no education here at all -— only finding out what other criminals do.” Dole was not at the facility, however, to listen to the concerns of the inmates, but instead to address his “get tough” poli­ cy on crime. For about an hour, the former Kansas T urn to D ole visit, page 2. P a t S h a n n a h a n /S ta te P r e s s Bob Dole is swarmed by the media Tuesday as he leaves Maricopa County’s Sheriffs Office Tent City Jail after addressing his get tough on crime policy. Dole talked to an invited audi­ ence that included victim s rights groups, neighborhood association members and com m uni­ ty members w ho have been affected by crime. He listened to stories of their neighborhood’s problems and then spoke on how he wants to cut drug use in half and push for tougher sen­ tences for crim inals. Legal, medical professionals debate Proposition 200 B y R ay S t e r n S ta te P ress Backers say Proposition 200 will help curb suffering and lives by allowing medicinal use of illegal drugs, but a Drug Enforcement Agency official said Tuesday that the proposition is misleading and ripe for abuse. “They keep on making a reference to marijuana,” said Thomas Babicke, a supervisor in the Phoenix DEA office. “But it w ould go beyond that and decrim inalize all Schedule One drugs that are much more potent and danger­ ous than marijuana.” S chedule One drugs include m arijuana, heroin; m ethaqualone (Q uaaludes), LSD, PCP and MDMA (Ecstasy). “Drugs that are in Schedule One have no recognized medicinal use,” he added. “They are not manufactured, not marketed. So how can you do that?” Proposition 200, which is slated to be on the ballot for the Nov. 5 election, includes provisions to legalize Schedule One drugs for seriously and term inally ill patients. If a physician shows scientific evidence that an illegal drug would alleviate suffering, and if a second doc­ tor’s opinion agrees, a prescription could be written. Save In addition to the medicinal-drug clause. Proposition 200 would also: • Parole all nonviolent offenders convicted of simple pos­ session prior to the passing of the proposition. • Make all nonviolent persons çonvictèd of simple posses­ sion eligible for parole after the passing of the proposition. • Require persons who committed violent crimes under the influence of drugs to serve 100 percent of their sentences. • Establish a Drug Treatment and Education Fund. • Establish a Parents’ Commission on Drug Education and Prevention. One of the bill’s supporters, Phoenix surgeon Jeffrey Singer, said the proposition’s wording has been carefully thought out to prevent abuse. He added that because the proposition has many safeguards, he cannot see how Schedule One drugs would be any more abused than pre­ scription drugs. “There’s a whole lot more dangerous stuff out there (that is being prescribed) and we’re doing this right. There’s no reason for us to take advantage,” he said. Sam Vagenas, campaign consultant for the Arizonans for Drug Policy Reform, said the proposition’s intention is to provide a legal defense for ill patients who are arrested with marijuana. . ‘The doctor is not literally handing over marijuana,” he said. “By issuing the prescription, they will provide patients with a legal defense in court.” According to Vagenas, the patient would be responsible for obtaining the drugs. If the legal system intervenes, a prosecutor would look at the physician’s documents allow­ ing possession of the drugs, and if everything was in order, the defendant would be released. However, the exemption would only apply to state laws. “If the DEA wants to (arrest) people who are suffering, that’s their prerogative. We can’t do much about that. I think that practically, they wouldn’t do it,” Vagenas said. Babicke did not want to speculate on the DEA’s poten­ tial future role in the drug policy reform, but said he wor­ ries about the further spread of drugs by unscrupulous doc­ tors who would get their “buddy down the street” to pro­ vide the necessary second opinion. Also, he said the wording in the proposition doesn’t specify exactly what kind of scientific documentation would be needed to approve the drug’s medicinal use. “You can get literature to support anything you want,” he said. S t a t e P ress W ednesday, September 18, 1996 Page 2 Dole T oday C ontinued Campus clubs and organizations may submit written entries to the State Press in me basement 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 not be accepted more than three working days before publication. Only one entry per Organi­ zation per day is permitted. Entries must contain the fu ll name o f the club or organization, a description o f the event, date, time and the full 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. • Cycling Devils — Road and mountain bike club meeting at 8:30 p.m . on the north side of the Life Sciences Tower. • B lack and African Coalition — Rap record­ ing artist Goodie Mob will be answering ques­ tions at 11 a.m . in the Programming Lounge in the Student Services Building. • Student Lite Learning Resource Center — Free computer skills workshops. Internet at 9 a.m . and 3 p.m ., Word 7.0 and Publisher 9 5 at 1 1 a.m ., Excel 7.0 and Power Point 95 at noon and Pine E-m ail at 4 p.m. in SSV 361. • Communication Student Association (CSA) — General meeting regarding upcoming events at 3:30 p.m. in the MU Coconino Room 224. • O m eg a D e lta Phi — V isit the Rush table from 9 a.m . to 2 p.m. by the fountain on Cady M all. Also, meeting at 7 p.m. in the MU Gold Room 203 South. • W om en’s Lesbian & Bisexual Discussion G roup — W eekly m eeting with ongoing dis­ cussion from 5 to 6:30 in the Women’s Student Center on the lower level of d ie MU. • A m e r ic a n In d ia n G r a d u a te s tu d e n t A ssociation — W elcom ing m eeting at 1:30 p .m . in th e A m eric a n In d ia n In s titu te Conference Room. • Alpha Oelta Pi — Haze O ut! A workshop on the dangers of hazing. Presented by James B. Eubank at 7 p.m . in Neeb Hail. • PACES in M edicine — For pre-health pro­ fessional students. Dolores Casillas, M A. ED., will be speaking about How Providers can be Barriers to Healthcare. Begins at 5 p.m . in the M U Hopi Room 208 C. » Career. Services — In te rn s h ip /C o -O p employment workshop from 11:40 to 12:40 in the MU Room 223. • Tau Beta Pi — National engineering honor society’s first m eeting begins at 6:30 p.m . in G W Ç 487. • R ainbow A llian ce —■Out in town. W e will m eet in our usual room and go downtown to e a t d in n e r. M e e t at 7 :3 0 p .m . in th e M U Yavapai Room 209. • Kundalini Yoga Club — Leam to increase your energy and develop your intuition through yoga. Begins a t 7 p.m . in th e M U G raham Room 216. • Counselor Training Center — Counseling graduate students will provide free counseling fo r A SU students, friends and fam ily. C all M elinda López at 965-5067 for an appointment or more information. « AWARE — Presentation on stress manage­ m en t g iv e n by K a re n M oses an d M ick Hasseckus of ASU Health Education/Student Health. Begins at 12:40 p.m . in the MU Adult Re-Entry Center. • M U A B C u ltu re a n d A rts C o m m itte e — Meeting at 3 p.m. in Conference Room 1 A on the third floor of the MU. • Phi K app a T au — Inform ational m eeting begins at 3 p.m. in the MU Santa Cruz Room 213. • ASU-DC Quilt ‘96 — General, but mandato­ ry, meeting for ail volunteers begins at 7 p.m. in Conference Room 1 A/1 B on the third floor of the M U. • Sigma G am m a Rho Sorority In c. We w# have a table out on die yard beginning at 10 a.m . on. the MU MáH. Football, Royalty, Parade, Cultural Unity, and one Devil o f a Concert! ROYALTY applications are out and can be picked up at ASASU, 3rd floor MU. (You will be greeted by our lovely receptionist Peg) A ll royalty applications are due October 11th. from page X. President Clinton. It is the first time the FOP has endorsed a Democrat. “Although the president got the leader­ ship in the FOP, I’ll get about 80 percent of the men and women out there walking the beat,” Dole said. He said he will lower the drug rate, which he said doubled under the Clinton administration. “We think drugs are the pipeline to crime,” he said. Dole also announced plans for an “opportunity scholarship,” which would use $15 billion from the federal government to match state dollars for parents to send their children to whatever school they choose. “If we want to get ahead on crime or drugs or teen pregnancy, we better start with an education, and that should start in kindergarten,” he said. Audience member Robert Kerrigan said he thought Dole’s speech was excellent. “He really came from a com m unity standpoint,” Kerrigan said, Toni King, another audience member, said she still is not sure she will vote for Dole in November. “I was disappointed he didn’t bring up the education process,” King said, adding that she wanted more specifics on the issue. Dole visit C ontinued from page 1. senator listened and spoke to a group of about 300 invited guests who sat outside in the center of the fenced-in compound. A small group o f ASU College Republicans invited to the event held up red, white and blue Dole/Kemp signs, saying they were honored to be invited to the event. “I believe coming here »along with the toughest sheriff in the U .S .'— is a way to bring this issue (crime) to the forefront of the campaign,” said College Republican Drew Hayes, a 22-year-old history major. “I think his get-tough policy gets the point across that crime doesn’t pay and will not be tolerated.” In the In-Tents Jail Facility, inmates live inside tents without air conditioning. They are not allowed coffee, cigarettes, movies or adult m agazines. A “vacancy” sign remains lit year round. Throughout the afternoon, Arp3*0 criti­ cized President Bill Clinton for not visiting the jail or sending any of the 100,000 new police officers the president put on the street his directio n , asking, “W here’s mine?” “ ... I don't support Dole because I’m a Republican — I believe in his crime fight­ ing philosophy,” Arpaio said to a crowd of reporters before the sen ato r’s arrival. “Senator Dole has agreed to get tough ... he will get tough.” STATE P ress P olice R eports Too bizarre to be anything but real. _________ W STATE P r ess ___________ o rld /N __________ a t io n W ednesday, September 18, 1996 . Safety Experts: Air bags can be deadly car options By R a n d o l p h E. S c h m id A s so c ia t e d P ress WASHINGTON — Passenger-side air bags are killing children, federal safety experts said Tuesday. They recommend children ride in the back seat and say that for those up front air bags triggered at higher car speeds and with less power may help. “ Unfortunately, sometimes with the best intentions, you get unintended conse­ quences,’’ National Transportation Safety Board Chairman Jim Hall said of the 26 child deaths in recent years attributed to passenger-side air bags. His agency issued a score of recom­ mendations addressing, the problems of air bags and child restraint systems. The recommendations went to local, state and federal agencies, auto manufacturers and the makers of child restraint systems. The action concluded two years of anal­ ysis in which safety board staffers studied 120 accidents involving 207 children. It found two major problems — young­ sters being injured and killed by passengerside air bags and while riding in improperly attached child restraint systems. “What we’re finding is a majority of children are in the wrong restraint for their age, height and weight — and the m ajority o f restraints are being used improperly,” said Elaine Weinstein of the safety board staff. There aré more than 50 types of child seat, booster seat and other restraint sys­ tems on the market, each with its own attachment system, and many are so com­ plex that many parents are unable to install them properly. Indeed, one recommendation called for simplified restraint systems “so it doesn’t take a Harv ard degree to understand how to get the scat into and out of a car,” said Hall. Board member John Hammerschmidt noted that a traffic check by the Fairfax County, Va., police found 138 child restrain t seats im properly in stalled , among 149 checked. Board Vice Chairman Robert Francis pressed the issue of having children ride in the back seat o f cars, noting that in Europe it is a common requirement that children under 12 not be in the front seat of cars. Main recommendations of the board included: • State governors and local officials should launch an education campaign emphasizing the importance of having children ride in the back seat of a car. This could be funded by setting aside one-tenth of 1 percent of motor vehicle insurance premiums paid in the state. • Amend state laws, where needed, to require that all children under age 8 be in a car seat and those 8 and older use lapand-shoulder belts. Eliminate current loopholes for out-of-state residents and non-parents. • National Highway Traffic Safety Administration should evaluate whether passenger-side air bag requirem ents should be change to reduce inflation speed. • Require a uniform attachment system for child restraint seats. • Simplify the instructions for attach­ ing child restraints. • Manufacturers should offer built-in child restraints. • Consider whether to increase the speed at which a car must be traveling when impact will trigger inflation of the air bag. _ C urrently air bags are designed to inflate at crash speeds up to 30 miles per hour, with most triggering at 8 to 11 mph. “We need to have bags going off in accidents that are likely to produce a severe injury, and not going off in gar­ den-variety, around-town crashes,” said safety board staff member Vem Roberts. While the board has no enforcement power, industry and other government agencies generally pay close attention to its recommendations. Federal agencies receiving recom m endations from the board are required to respond to them, either implementing them or explaining ■Why they fail to do so., ,V/ , Hall stressed that the board is not rec­ ommending the]: elimination of air bags from the passenger side of cars, noting that they save hundreds of adult lives every year. C urrently the N ational H ighw ay Traffic Safety Administration is consider­ ing a proposal to allow installation of cut­ off switches for passenger-side bags, so parents who put a child in the front could prevent it from being struck by the bag in an accident. Such switches are permitted in pickup trucks and other vehicles without back seats. The board also called for development of “smart” bags that can sense the size of the seat occupant and either not deploy or do so with less force. P a t L ittle/C en tre D aily T im e s Penn State University police look at the body of a student killed Tuesday morning on the campus in State College, Pa. One person is in critical condition and the suspect, Jillian Robbins of State College^ is also in the hospital. Penn State shooting B y D a v e I vey A sso c ia t e d P ress STATE COLLEGE, Pa. — A 19year-old woman with a Mohawk haircut spread out a tarp in the middle of the Penn State University campus Tuesday and opened fire with a rifle, killing one student and wounding another before she was tackled while trying to reload. Jillian Robbins, a hunter with Army Reserve training who acquaintances said had a history of mental problems and was known as “Crazy Jill,” was hospitalized in serious condition with a stab wound suffered in a struggle with the student who came to the rescue and knocked her down. No im m ediate charges were filed against Robbins, who is a longtime resi­ dent of State College but not a student. Police gave no motive for the shooting and said Robbins did not know her vic­ tims. Robbins positioned herself in front of the student union and fired off at least five shots from her rifle, a Mauser with a telescopic sight, around 9:30 a.m., police said. Hundreds of frightened students and teachers scattered in fear across the lawn outside the Hetzel Union Building, one of the campus’ busiest areas. One student was hit from behind, but the bullet was stopped by à book in his backpack. A erospace engineering student Brendon Malovrh noticed smoke coming from some trees, ran over and tackled Robbins as she was putting in a second ammunition clip, police said. As the two struggled, Robbins pulled a knife from her purse and tried to stab M alovrh, stabbing herself in the leg instead, police said. Malovrh quickly took off his belt and fashioned a tourni­ quet on Robbins. In front of them lay a dead Melanie Spalla, 19, of Altoona. Nicholas Merisah, 27, of Philadelphia, had been shot once in the abdomen. He was in stable condi­ tion. “This is a high-traffic area, where lots of people ride their bikes. It's freaky to know this happened here. But I guess this is where you want to do it if you want to kill someone,” said Jessica Ohrum, 20, of East Berlin. Acquaintances who spoke on the con­ dition of anonymity said Robbins had a history of mental problems, once spend­ ing time in a hospital. They said she had been married and divorced in the past year and had tried to commit suicide last month. Friends said she hoped to become an artist. Fellow employees at a diner-bakery where she had worked a year ago called her “Crazy Jill,” an acquaintance said. Campus Police Chief David Stormer said Robbins had Army Reserve training, and a friend said she liked to hunt. Republican division stalls illegal immigration legislation • “Do you want children on street comers and in street gangs or do you want them in school?” said Rep. Tom WASHINGTON — Far-reaching legislation to stem ille­ Campbell, R-Calif. A meeting of House and Senate negotiators seeking to gal immigration stalled Tuesday as Republicans split over a provision allowing states to deny public education to chil­ craft a legislative package was abruptly canceled just before it was to begin Tuesday. It was not immediately rescheduled. dren of illegal aliens. With Congress rushing toward adjournment for the year, GOP leaders in Congress disagreed sharply over the only a few weeks remain prospects for the legislation, for the House and Senate to which the Republicans have pass the final immigration been pushing for months as bill and send it to Clinton. a way to tap into the politi­ We will pull the bill down and try to gs Sen. Alan Simpson, Rcally popular issue. Wyo., author of the Senate blame it on the Democrats and go home. California, which bears the said as many as 12 biggest financial burden — Sen. Alan Simpson, R-Wyo. bill, GOP senators are opposed from illegal immigration, is to the Gallegly amendment, a key battleground in the and that R epublicans presidential campaign with wouldn’t be able to blame the Democrats for killing the 54 electoral votes. With GOP nominee Bob Dole lagging in the polls in immigration bill. He accused his fellow Republicans of play­ California, Republicans have been eager for an issue to use ing a game in which legislation was crafted “only to fail” and against President Clinton, who has promised to veto any score political points from a Clinton veto. If the schools amendment is removed, “We’ll pass a very immigration bill that includes the public schools provision. “The fact is, Clinton disagrees with the majority in strong, tough, firm, sweeping bill,” Simpson told reporters. California,” Haley Barbour, chairman of the Republican “That’s the only option 1 see.... It’s dead as a wedge if it’s in this form.” National Committee, said in an interview. Senate Majority Leader Trent Lott insisted, however, that But the disagreement over the schools amendment pro­ posed by Rep. Elton Gallegly, R-Calif., appeared deepest “It’s not dead. It’s very much alive.” Lott, R-Miss., said Republicans were trying to craft a new within Republican ranks. B y M arcy G o r d o n A sso c ia t e d P ress version of Gallegly’s amendment that would be more accept­ able to the Senate. “The goal is to come up with something that will move through the House and through the Senate and onto the presi­ dent’s desk, and we’re still confident that’s an achievable goal,” said Jim Maiella, a spokesman for Gallegly. The original immigration bill approved overwhelmingly by the Senate in May didn’t include the Gallegly amend­ ment. It was included in the House bill, which was passed in March. The current compromise version would allow states to decide to bar children of illegal aliens from schools or charge tuition to families who can’t prove their children are legal U.S. residents. Such children in public elementary schools as of Sept. 30 would be able to remain through the eighth grade, and high school students would be able to finish high school. In a striking gesture Monday, Simpson — a close Dole a lly — decried the recent intervention by Dole campaign aides in Senate deliberations over the immigration hilL. Simpson is retiring from the Senate in November and is hop­ ing for passage of the legislation as one of his major achieve­ ments. “So I guess that is where we are. We will pull the bill down and try to blame it on the Democrats and go home,” Simpson said in an impassioned speech on the Senate floor. “Then we also heard, ‘Well, if. we just send it to President Clinton and he vetoes it, we will win California.’ I never went for that scenario.” > O p in io n S t a t e P ress W ednesday, September 18, 1996 Page 4 P ress Ea itorial ate ftO B &0LE UN THE I S S U E S But what about education, Bob? Bob Dole had an opportunity Tuesday to breeze into Arizona and make a lasting impression on voters, and he did — although perhaps not the one he wanted to make. Dole trekked into Tent City and spent the bulk of his time babbling about the need to get tough on criminals. While w e’re sure this had Sheriff Joe Arpaio slobbering all over himself in glee, it failed to whip up any excitement for us. It’s not that we don’t agree w ithD ole that it is important to cut drug use in half — which he is pledging to do if elected. I t’s not that we also wouldn't like to have tougher sentences for criminals. It’s that as students, we are concerned with the candidates’ stands on education. It doesn’t take a genius to figure out that a good education is the start­ ing point from which to shape solid Citizens. Heck, even Dole knows that. He said, “If we want to get ahead on crime or drugs or teen pregnancy, we better start with an education.” No kidding. Bob. Now that you or your speech writers have doled us this sound bite, why don’t you come up with a few solid ways to help boost educa­ tion, particularly at the university level? Dole’s visit to Arizona was a perfect opportunity to toss out a few quick, snappy ideas for improving the quality and affordability of education. But all we got was Dole proposing that he would have “opportu­ nity” scholarships that would use $15 billion of feder­ al money to match state dollars for parents to send their children to whatever school they select. Brilliant idea. We’ll file that in the garbage heap along with Gov. Fife Symington’s description of Arizona universities as “bloated and inefficient.” How the heck is Arizona going to get its hands on Dole’s opportunity scholarship money with Symington in office? Symington has made it clear that his idea of funding education is to leave students, faculty and staff running amuck to collect leftover funding dollars. We find it laughable to even consider that Symington would provide money to match Dole;s proposal. So now that we have sent Dole’s proposal off to take a dirt nap, let’s examine Ginton’s proposals to improve education. His suggestions included reform­ ing student loans, offering tax incentives for college education and establishing a national literacy pro­ gram. These ideas are far more feasible and meaning­ ful than the little kernel Dole flicked at us. Nobody said Ointon and Dole had to address educa­ tion when they came to visit, but they did. Unfortunately for Dole, Clinton came out with clearer, more plausible solutions to the problems we face today. We are not endorsing a candidate here, since there is still some time left for both candidates to revise their stands on education. In addition, education does not a campaign make. However, we are urging that you think long and hard about which candidate best represents your feelings on education. So far, Clinton is the best embodiment of how edu­ cation can change for the better. Dole has done noth­ ing but add credence to the belief that Republicans are out of touch with the educational needs of America. H ere’s to hoping that Dole does some m ajor tweaking in his campaign strategy. Prove us wrong, Bob. Prove to us th at the Democrats aren’t the only ones who can work toward aiding education. s STATE PRESS TAFF There i was. lying in the mud paralysed... I thought ©■ìli Immature students miss real m eaning o f h igher education During a discussion in one of my classes, a classmate raised his IM hand and shared an event from his ELIZONDO life. The class laughed along as he recalled the night he and a few of Columnist his “beer buddies” got completely drunk, went shopping and racked up $600 in charges. Catch is, it was on his father’s credit card. The story ended with the young man giving a sheepish grin, a sly smile, and seemed almost proud of himself. I was angry at his smugness, jealous at his fortune and a bit confused as I wondered why I cared. His story to him was nothing more than your typical “let me tell you about the time ...” bar story. Blowing the amount of money he did would have been tragic and eco­ nomically horrific for a typical student, but my classmate never appeared to register that thought. I don’t expect every one to walk around and think of everything from a com­ plete “plight of the working man” point of view, but every­ one needs to at least acknowledge there is some level of depth to what one is thinking about. This man simply smiled and flirted with his ignorance. He took pride in the fact that he can drink, screw up, get the parental bail out and not learn a damn thing about it. So the question is why do I care? Supposedly we are here on this cam pus to learn. Somewhere along the line students need to accept the idea they are scholars on some sort of academic quest to improve as human beings. “Scholars” is a bit heavy and a somewhat serious word, but isn’t that what students should be striving for? A level of self respect and a certain level of maturity? When I speak, I want people to think I have thought things out to a certain extent. Doesn’t everyone want the [T¡ same? Doesn’t everyone want to be considered an actual human being to be taken seriously? Apparently not. I never understood why people are in college when they appear as if they don’t want to learn or think.T don’t understand why some students put more critical thinking into their appearance than what they read. I can’t grasp why people would come to ASU, pay outrageous fees and then not go to class? And where did we as a culture come up with the ignorant notion to do so is the slightest bit “cool,” “hip,”or fashionable? At what point did our col­ lege culture begin to merge with the fictional world of Beverly Hills 902101 The reality of ASU is there are two types of students on campus. There are those who are “college students” and then those who are just “going to college”. While some struggle to survive on Ramen while carrying a crushing class load, there are others here simply to get drunk and laid and picking up a diploma is only background noise in the party of life. Which category you fall into is a simple matter of where your priorities lie. In the end it would appear those who are “going to college” are those who are going through the steps to get a “piece of paper”. They are the people who wear the “ASU: Pay to Play” T-shirts and really identify with the slogan. . There is nothing wrong with this philosophy. If it works and if you’re happy, then fine. But a few things need to be made clear. I don’t think we see the world in the same way. I don’t think our priorities are similar. We may share the classes and the same instructors, but we are not peers. How can I respect somebody who doesn’t respect himself? We won’t be equal until they do. Tim Elizondo is a senior studying communications. ANGELA M ULL, Editor BRIAN A N DERSO N , Managing Editor KEVIN J. ADEY ...:w.............; TIM BAXTER.... ............... ANDREA HEÄLEY KELLY WENDEL . . . ...... TIMOTHY t AIT............. TIM HACKER .... ........ ...... ..................Photo Editor JIM POULIN . JEREMY STEIN .................. LIZ MONTALBANO........... ...................Magazine Editor LESLI UNDGREN...... ....... REPORTERS: Kennes Bolig, Dane D’Antuono, Deanna Darr, Becky Hill, Melody McDonald, Jennifer Netherby, Jeff Owens, Ray Stern. SPORTS REPORTERS: Doug Cook, Josh DeFamio, Randy Jones, Dustin Krugel, Ed Odeven. COPY EDITORS: Christa Cerrentano, Theresa Valles. PHOTOGRAPHERS: Lori Cain, Pat Shannahan. COLUM NISTS: Bryn Chancellor, Marc Cohen, Jim Elizondo, Steve Forsberg, David G. Galantowicz, Rick Liljegren, Damian Shaw, Joshua Soloyskoy, Theresa, Valles. CARTOONISTS: Brian Fairrington, Steve Tansley. PRODUCTION: Aaron R. Brutcher, Adrianna Garcia, Diana Kessinger, John Kestner, Jeremy Meyer, Corey Saunders, Shellie Scott. SALES REPRESENTATIVES: Can Dewald, Dan EUstrom, 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 WENDEL ; Opinion Editor The State Press is published Monday through Friday dur­ ing the academic year, except holidays and exam periods, at Matthews Center, Room IS, Arizona State University, Tempe, Ariz. 85287-1502. We do not answer questions of a general nature. The State Press is the only newspaper exclusively pub­ lished for and circulated on the ASU campus. The news and views published in this newspaper are not necessarily those, of the ASU administration, faculty, staff or student body. State P ress P hone N umbers Information............... 965-7572 Newsroom............. ...965-2292 Magazine........ ..........965-1695 Advertising...............965-6555 Classifieds........... 965-6735 http://news.vspa.asu.edu __________ O p in io n __________ STATE P ress_________________________________________ _________________________W ednesday, September 18,1996 Natural wonders deserve protection There is a jewel a few h o u rs’ d riv e north o f Phoenix. Stunning vistas, ancient rock formations and Anasazi Indian rock paintings are scattered across a 1.8 million acre reserve in Southern Utah. It is an a re a I am fa m ilia r w ith , one I have spent a lot of time back-packing and raft­ ing th ro u g h , bu t a Dutch mining company views die area in a differ­ ent light than I do. Andalex Resources currently owns the mineral rights to more than seven billion tons of coal and it’s smack dab in the middle of some of the most beauti­ ful country in the world. The coal, worth an estimated $1 trillion has min­ ers greedily licking their chops, but they may be stalled — if Bill Clinton decides to declare the region a national monument. U nder the A ntiquities Act o f 1906, unique American resources can be protected by execu­ tive order. Visionary and former President Teddy Roosevelt was the first to use this order and pro­ claimed the Grand Canyon a national monument in 1908. It could have been very different. Mining inter­ ests originally held claim to much o f thé Grand Canyon and many were eyeing the potential wealth in the stone canyons. Just think, instead o f having one of die world’s natural wonders, one of the most visited places on earth and one of Arizona’s biggest draws, we could have gotten a huge coal mine pro­ ducing even more pollution-causing fum es and smoke than we already have how. Other presidents besides Roosevelt have also looked to thé future and taken steps to protect the birth-right of all Americans. Lyndon Johnson set aside Utah’s Capitol Reef and Jimmy Carter saved millions of acres in Alaska. There are a lot of reasons why this area should be preserved. This nation has had a habit of greedily consuming its resources without regard to the envi­ ronmental fallout. Whole forests have vanished in a flurry of chain saws and sawdust, mountains have been leveled and gutted for coal, uranium, copper mid other commodities while whole species of ani­ mals has disappeared or are teetering on extinction. U nfortunately, this hasn’t been a “once in a while” process. The oil, coal and lumber industries have over the years, systematically stripped this country of its natural treasures. Over the years, the U.S, government has sold off sub-surface and miner­ al rights ^or next-to-nothing to big businesses, while failing to ensure the continued viability of the area after resource extraction has taken place. What the government is essentially doing is sell­ ing the property held in trust for this generation and succeeding generations o f Americans, property which once raped and purged of its resources, becomes useless. There is only a limited amount of land available and the more the country uses up in its insane quest for material goods leaves less and less for future generations. Kelly Wendel is a senior studying journalism. ■ P ageS Rugs the real reason U.S. in Iraq “We have both the ability and the resolve to protect our inter­ ests,“ said one of the govern­ m ent’s talking heads on TV while describing how we will bash Iraq if Saddam Hussein doesn’t stop wising off to us. Like any patriotic American, I’m all for protecting “our inter­ ests,” but like most Americans, I can't figure out what our inter­ ests are in this latest skirmish. It seems to have begun when two different Kurdish factions went at each other in the part of Iraq that the UN has declared off limits to Saddam. So if Kurds can’t get along with each other, why is it in “our interest” to start shooting missiles at Saddam and tee­ tering toward another mini-war with Iraq? i\ Seeking answers, I did some basic research on the Kurds - the kind any high school kid can do by looking in an encyclopedia. I wanted to see whaf Kurds did or had,, that made their well-being of importance to the vital interests o f the United States. As far as I can tell, Kurds don’t do much besides try to survive, which isn’t easy, since they don’t have a nation of their own and are spread out over several countries, none of which treat them well. AS to what they have — no, it isn’t oil, gold, diamonds or even titanium, the hot precious metal of the 1990s since it is used in manufacturing overpriced golf clubs. The leading manufactured product of the Kurds is nigs, Rug dealers in Chicago say the Kurds make fine rugs but they’re almost impossible to find because they used to be exported out of Iran, but we’ve had an embargo on Iranian products for almost 10 years. But if you are interested in Kurdish rugs, here is what a couple o f rug merchants said: Sohil Khan, owner of A-L Sahara Oriental Rugs in Chicago, said: “Kurdish rugs are more tribal in design and style. They have a certain design arid are flat woven like you see on a blanket. They are very durable and will last- you forever. I’ve seen 40- to 50-year-old rugs that are in great shape and are very expensive. “The style is called kilim. They are mostly made of wool and they are lightweight because the Kurds are nomads and move from one place to another. They are light and easy to carry and their owners can take them from place to place. “The price is determined by the age and quality of the rug, It depends on the age, the dye and the quality. A rug that is 6 feet by 9 feet would run from $1,100 to $3,000. “Now a 6-by-9 from China would run from $600 to $2,000. A 6-by-9 Persian would run from $1,000 to $10,000 to $15,000, depending on the quality.” Sarkis Tatosian, co-owner of Oscar Isberian Rugs in Evanston, 111., said: “Kurdish rugs, relative to Persian rugs, are a little more coarse. But they are woven with a lot more heart than a lot of other pieces. “They are truly nomadic cottage-industry rugs. In some places, they make them just for export, but not the Kurds. They make them for their own use. It is to keep them warm and for floor coverings. They are more ornate and fancier in design. They are more geometric and tribal than other Oriental rugs. Sim ilar to rugs made in the American Southwest. “They are collectibles, especially the older ones. They are held in high regard because they aren’t woven in mass quantities.’’ The Kurds also raise lots of sheep for wool and to make cheese. But since we have more than enough sheep of our own, as well as a greater variety, I doubt that the Kurdish sheep are a factor in our shooting missiles to protect our interest. At least I hope not. Putting Stealth fighters on alert for our vital interest in Kurdish sheep would be embarrassing. So it has to be the sturdy Kurdish rugs, although I haven’t heard any of the talking heads from the Pentagon or State Department say so. But it doesn’t seem to be worth the fuss since we can’t get the mgs anyway. Personally, I prefer Scandinavian-style rugs. They arc colorful, pretty and less expensive and we don't have to blow up any Swedes to get them. Mike Royko is a syndicated columnist. Attitudes w on’t change by violence I’m writing in response to the claims of Brian Clayton Charles (the man who trashed the Planned Parenthood clin­ ic): It is not likely that Charles was sent by Jesus to commit this act, and even more unlikely is his belief that God is pleased with his actions. I am troubled by the actions of some of these people. People are threatening, even murdering, physicians who perform abortions. Women entering abortion clinics are being beaten, cursed, spit on and finally this incident. Most of the people doing these things claim they are doing it for God, but isn’t that a contradiction? The actions of these Christians are not only in conflict with God’s plan, but are doing more harm than good by pushing people farther away from God. Christ’s whole ministry was, and is, about unconditional love. He demonstrated love to prostitutes (John 8), thieves (Luke 23), outcasts (Luke 5), and minorities (John 4). Because Christ loved them unconditionally, they believed in Him, and their lives changed because of it. I am a Christian and I am pro-life, I do not advocate Planned Parenthood or anything they stand for. However, I do know that God or a pro-life attitude can never, and will never, be beaten into anyone. Believers, “Let your light shine before men in such a way that they may see your good works, and glorify your Father in heaven (Matthew 5:16).” Are you a light, or are you part of the problem? To the rest, there is a God. A God who changes lives. He doesn’t want you to be a “freak” or tie you down with do’s and dont’s, rules and regulations, but rather wants to make your life full and meaningful (John 10:10). Please, do not let an overzealous and misguided few finalize your decision. Brett Berger Junior E-mail th e E ditor stp ress@ a su .ed u Student questions ‘walk on’ policy Many people here on cam pus think they are good enough to make a sport because they have trained hard. Well, here at ASU, that is not good enough for many coaches. You have to either be an All-American, or have credentials that are longer than some of the gold medalists at this year’s Olympics. Many people here are faster than some of the members of the track team, but since they didn’t start training until after high school, they are not even given a chance. All I wanted was for the coach to give me one chance on the ; track, but when I walked into his office, I was told I had no potential. Should I have sprinted into his office so he saw me in full form? I don’t think so. The fact is, the tepm is chosen without any tryouts and they are discriminating. Oh yes, it is done here at, ASU. Some of the sports, like golf, are Very fairly run, but if you are fast and want to be a walk-on, think again. Joe Arrowsmith Freshman State P ress 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 the opinion page editor for fac­ tual errors and (Hint space availability. Letters containing obvious factual errors 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, of addressed to State Press, Box 871502, Arizona State University, Tempe Ariz., 85287-1502. No faxes, please. State P ress W ednesday, September 1 8 ,1 9 9 6 P age 6 H onors College busting at seams B y S ara B u sh S tate P ress Due to a growing reputation and recruitment efforts; the University Honors College is growing too big for its britches. As the waiting list for rooms in McClintock Hall — the center-campus residence hall housing the Honors College — grows, administrators, faculty and students are discussing bow to deal with the growth. , The college offers honors degrees to Undergraduate students in every discipline, who are required to take a certain number of credit hours designated as honors and take a o n e-y ear sem inar c o u rse, The H um an Event. Honors College students have the option o f living in McClintock Hall, since the building is also a Studyintensive residence hall. : Ted H um phrey, fo u n d in g dean o f the H onors College, said the key to the long-term success of the college is to maintain or improve the way in which it responds to the increase in students. The Honors College has grown this year to more than 1.500 students. Last year's total was about 1,300. Humphrey attributes this year’s growth to the col­ lege’s standing in Arizona. “I believe that w e’ve established a reputation for excellence on the one hand, and for keeping our promis­ es to parents and students on the other,” Humphrey said He also said that Honors Collège recruitment efforts have contributed to the enrollment Surge. "Recruitment here seems to have grown legs,” said Humphrey, “Students here have a desire to share their s ta te experience with other students.” This year 48 living spaces were available for fresh­ men in M cClintock Hall. The Human Event classes have larger-than-desired enrollments of 15 to 20 stu­ dents even though extra classes have been added. “W e're sim ply outgrow ing this place,” said B ill Weidemaier, Honors College faculty member and direc­ tor of the Office of National Scholarship Advisement, located in McClintock Hall. “We are physically running out of space.” ; Humphrey said thé college is considering options for gaining more resources, by working with Residential Life to identify new residential space, and said he thought a change in location would not hurt the Honors College. N ot all stu d en ts ag ree, how ever, say in g th at McClintock Hall is an essential part of the character o f the Honors College. “I think that its best having it here in McClintock,” said freshman bioengineering major and McClintock resident Stephanie Guilbeau. Adam Dorfman, McClintock resident and freshman broadcasting and English major, was concerned with class size. “Haying 25 people in The Human Event defeats its purpose.” he said. - K Despite concerns, Humphrey is confident the college will work out these problems, / “I believe that we will be able to argue successfully for increased resources to meet our commitment to pro­ vide students with personalized attention in pursuit of their education,” Humphrey said. p re ss n e e d w e say m o re S P ta te r ess w o l f ® W e 'r e t h e r e w h e n y o u c a n 't b e , STUdENT RECREATiON \ CdMplEX . ~ ASU I Intram u ral Deadlines Swim Meet Tennis Singles 3 bn 3 Basketball Volleyball Flag Football Tourney H o o d A Sept,20 Sept20 Oct. 2 Oct. 2 Oct. 18 l o b ? Be an official! Volleyball Officials Meeting Tüesday, O c t 1 at 3:30pm SRC Classroom 224 S i ( |N U p T o d A y! ( 2 n d flo o r SR C ) GRE*MCAT* LSAT Great selection of study guides to help you score better. A lo t m ore, th a n ju s t te x tb o o k s ! 2 J f I • f mr 966-6226 704 S. College J lijCrtff’ I University Your sixth year in college is taking a to ll on your finances and you are thinking o f changing yPur m ajor fo r the fifth tim e. Hey, don’t w orry. Just apply fo r a D esert Schools Student VISA credit card. W ith no annual fee and a lo w annual percentage rate, you’ll be able to afford those college neces­ sities (such as a new C D stash), N o t a m em ber o f Desert Schools? N o biggie -- as a college student, you can join. W e offer all kinds o f benefits like no fee checking, 24-hour accpunt access, student and govern­ m ent education loans and much m ore. dm Visit our Tempe Brandi at the southwest comer of Broadway and Dorsey Roads Saras eligible to join. P a »e 7 W ednesday, September 1 8 ,1 9 9 6 S t a t e P r e ss ■ 1 AFI20IH SIATI tlUlVIDSlTT otate ' W ■ ' '/ High pressure job ~ ~ P ress Something to read without using a highlighter. W h en T h in gs N eed To B e B la c k & W h ite... We use only top quality Ilford products & equipm ent to give you the best pictures. FILM PROCESSING ... $2.49 CONTACT SHEETS . . . . . . . . . . .$4.00 5x7 ..................... ..... . .$ 3.00 8x10 ............................. .$4.49 11x1 4 . . . ............................$9.50 16x2 0 .............................$17.50 - of 32nd Si. & IndkanSchool 468-9970 P h o t« : M. R o se Lori C a in /S ta te P r e s s ASU President Lattie C o er dem onstrates his support o f the sciences by allow ing Am y Gouder, senio r biom edical engineering m ajor and a fello w m em ber of the biom edical engineering society, to take his blood pressure. G oudor, secretary, of th e biom edical engineering society, w as out on T yler M all doing her best to expose students to the sciences. "AUTHENTIC ITALIAN FO O D, SERVED FAST F O C A C C I A F IO R E N T IN A NE W YORK ♦ L O N D ON ♦ PHOENI X ♦TEMPE W E L C O M IN G A S U W IT H A 10 % D I S C O U N T W I T H V A L I D S T U D E N T I .D LU N C H PASTA SPECIAL w e fe a t u r e a d if f e r e n t Tempe Location Map O N E EVERY DAY, PLEASE CALL TO FIND O U T ♦ 6 .2 5 /4 .7 5 D IN N E R PASTA SPECIAL w e feature a SUN DIFFERENT O N E EVERY EVENING, PLEASE CALL TO F IN D O U T ♦ 6 .2 5 /4 .7 5 FRESCA D I C A M P A G N A DEVIL STADIUM 5th Street p e n n e r ig a t e w it h FOCACCIA MILKY MOZZARELLA, FRESH CHOPPED TOMATOES, FRESH BASIL, EXTRA-VIRGIN OLIVE OIL A N D A TOUCH OF BALSAMIC VINEGAR ♦ 6 .2 5 /4 .7 5 R IG A T O N I A LLA FLO R E N TIN A X T O 6th Street in a z e s t y T O M A T O SAUCE TOPPED WITH LIGHT RICOTTA CHEESE ♦ 6 .2 5 /4 .7 5 FUSILLI SERVED W ITH O U R HOM EM ADE PESTO OR T O M A T O SAUCE ♦ 6 .2 5 /4 .7 5 PENNE A LLA V O D K A (W IN T E R ) A p in k T O M A T O SAUCE, A TOUCH OF CREAM, RED PEPPERS W ITH GREEN PEAS, A N D A H IN T OF V O D K A ♦ 6 .2 5 /4 .7 5 HOURS 7AM - 10PM M-TH, 7AM - 11PM WKNDS 9 6 6 -0 9 0 0 CENTERPOINT University Ave > < Page 8 S t a t e P r e ss W ednesday, Septëmber 18, 1996 Fountains green dye dumper denounced fountain because of the prank. “This is somewhat labor intensive,“ he said of the day-long repair process, “Now 1 have to put a man on it who could be busy doing something else.“ ; That man is Dean Swetland, facilities management tradeshelper. who spent the better part of Tuesday afternoon blasting green dye off the nearly empty fountain's rocks with a spray hose. “It's going to be a w hile,” he said, “probably another four or five hours. They don't realize the amount of time it B y J em O w ens S tate P ress Whoever dumped green dye into the Cady Mall Foun tain may be a rear come­ d ian , but the ; guys in F a c ilitie s Management aren’t laughing. Students were treated to the sight of 1().()()() gallons of fluorescent green water coursing through the fountain all day Monday and Tuesday morning. Steve Hansen, assistant supervisor in facilities management, said his depart­ ment had to drains clean and refill the takes to get this fountain looking good." H ansen said the fo u n tain w ill be restored to its normal condition sometime today. Fred Giles, manager of crafts for facil­ ities management, said it was simply an act o f v and a 1i s m t h a t w ill cost ASU maintenance in time, money and effort while there are already plenty o f other repairs to tend to. ■ “T h a t’s a cou p le h u ndred b u c k s,” G iles said. “T hat d o e sn ’t sound like much, but every little bit adds up. Two hundred dollars could buy something that needed taking care of, but when we have to do this, it's a waste of money. “I'm all for having fun in a university setting, but I think it’s tim e we started growing up about these kinds of things,” he added. A spokesperson for the Tempe Police Department said the penalty for vandal­ ism is left to the discretion of judges, but could include a minimum of four months to two years in ja il and repaym ent of damages. State Press Sports Rain, shine, cheer or whine we’re there A lp h a P h i O m eg a "ASU's COED SERVICE FRATERNITY" NEEDS YOU! For Your G roup O r O rganization PROZAC • ZOVIRAX • ACNE MEDS ALLERGY * ASTH M A INHALERS B1RTH CONTROL • MORE 1 *RUSH* Sept 9-20 Call Hung Sa 8 5 2 - 8 2 C laire 2 1 0 - 9 2 3 1 S T fir e p R e s s O p in io n W e tifW e 0 N6 f o r e v e ^ y isä ü e , rC A M P U S i L C o R N E R -I 7 1 2 S . C ollege 9 6 7 -4 0 4 9 n e x t t o C o lle g e S t r e e t Deli 6 0 9 S . M ill A ve. 8 5 8 -0 5 6 7 C A L L 9 6 5 -3 3 3 8 CHECK OUT OUR PRICED O N WWW! btipr/AM^.asu.eidu/heal^^ 7 3 ;e>KN 8:3O-5:30M W F . 9-5 TTH 'GtpsEDDaily12:30^1:00. A SU s t u d e n t h e a l t h P H A R M A C Y Î M m m i ï ï Screenprint • Embroidery • Embossing 4111 E. Superior • Phoenix Call Kelly Smith • 4 3 7 -3 71 3 Voice Message • 4 09 -6 3 6 9 LOCATED A T PALM WALK & U N jV E R S ifY SMASH YOUR WAY ONTO LATE NIGHT TELEVISION! a c r o s s f ro m C o f f e e P la n ta tio n ASU T-SHIRTS *7.99 EVERY DAY STUDENT TRAVEL STA Travel WIN A TRIP TO NEW YORK IN THE CONAN O’BRIEN COLLEGE BAND SEARCH! now s tu d e n t d is c o u n ts offers on d o m e s tic (■ ) travel. PSST! Going•omewhereelse? STATnevel hee great studenteirtaree todestinations woundthewoild. Does your college band want a shot at the big time? Well Conan O’Brien wants a shot at your college band! TO ENTER: Make a five minute video (no longer) of your band, VHS only. Send the tape to Conan O’Brien’s College Band Search, 30 Rockefeller Plaza. Room 4880E. New York, NY 10112. All videos must be received by October 15,1996. Tapes will be judged on creativity, performance and sheer whim. THE RULES: Maximum of seven band members, all 18 or older; 3/4 of B r h t i members must be enrolled in an accredited Institute of higher learning by October 1,1996. Contest subject to official rules. For a complete set of rules, send a SASE to: ian O’Brien K WEEKNIGHTSON Conan Rules, c/o Gintell & Associates, 826 Broadway, New York. NY 10003 NBC (te a ® . I'ljBOOjCAL. L jA T T Presents the 11th Annual Conan O’Brien College Band Search PV na KING TOT CAFE E C M id d l e a s ter n u is in e F r e e D e l iv e r y • 9 2 1 - 1 6 7 0 w / M in . *10 P trcuase C o o i . O u t d o o r P a t io i Tempe police reportetLthe following incidents Tuesday: • A woman was arrested for misdemeanor assault and domestic violence after investigations revealed she assault­ ed her husband in the parking lot of Rockwells at 3233 S. Mill Ave. The husband suffered from a bite mark on the upper right arm, and the woman admitted to police that she “kicked the shit out of him.” • A man was air-evacuated to Scottsdale M em orial Hospital after he collided with a tree and a parked car while riding a three-wheel all-terrain vehicle at 1835 E. Elliot Road. The victim had lost control of the vehicle and collid­ ed with a curb, causing the vehicle to accelerate and further lose control. The victim is listed in stable condition. • A man was arrested for disorderly conduct at 45 W. Third St., after he was observed trying to escape from his grouphome staff member. The man was yelling profanities and racial epithets in a loud voice, causing a crowd of onlook­ ers to congregate. The man also attempted to spit on any­ one near by. He was booked into Tempe City Jail. Compiled by State Press reporter Kenties Bolig. I Buy1 Dinner | I & Get à 2ndof Equal I * or Lesser Value For ' Buy 1 Shawerma & G et a 2”“ » P olice R eport ASU police reported the following incidents Tuesday: • A female affiliated with ASU reported that someone removed keys belonging to ASU from Wilson Hall. • A female affiliated with ASU reported losing five keys belonging to ASU. • A male affiliated with ASU reported that someone removed his compact disc player from his office in the Community Services Building. • A male affiliated with ASU reported that someone removed cash from a vending m achine at Sun Devil Stadium. • A male affiliated with ASU reported that someone crimi­ nally damaged his vehicle at 402 E. Adelphi Drive. • A female affiliated with ASU reported that someone criminally damaged her vehicle in Lot 59. • A male affiliated with ASU was arrested, cited and released for disorderly conduct at the Student Recreational Complex. • A female affiliated, with ASU reported that an unidenti­ fied male attempted to steal her bicycle near Mariposa Hall. 3E i Page 9 W ednesday, September 1 8 ,1 9 9 6 State P ress F R E E iH alfPrice 1 ____ _______________ i____________________ j P 1044 S. T er ra c e Rd . T e m p e AZ N ex t T o H ig h e r G r o u n d • I I am - I I f m CROSSW ORD P IBIA by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS beliefs 1 Show exhaus­ tion 5 Some impres­ sionist works 11 ‘ I cannot teH— 12 Aviator Earhart 13 Congress worker 1 4 Border cooking style 15 Forest tree 16 Trans­ mitted 17 Show place 1» Kind of steer 22 Director's dream 24 Dick’s veep 26 Survey 27 In addition 28 Grownup 30 Lom­ bardy’s capital 31 Chemist's place 32 Heavy wood 3 4 Angel topper 3 5 Pinnacle 38 Sullen 41 Singer Fitzgerald 42 Wipes clean 43 Regretted 4 4 Basic 45 Basics DOWN 1 Heming­ way nickname 2 Sighed cry 3 Cabaret 4 Casual top 5 Alma — 6 Improves 7 Subse­ quent 8 Shade tree 9 Haber­ dasher’s offering TO Jazz instrument­ is knight’s address 18 Foyer 19 Cop's Y esterday’s A nsw er need 33 Conse­ 20 Bear in crate the air 34 Garden 21 Earth aid orbiter 36 Actor 22 October Guinness birthstone 37 Mouse 2 3 Fizzy accesso­ drink ries 25 Aspirin’s 38 Con­ target vened 29 Service 39 Mine yield fo ra 40 Cam­ social paigned 30 Farm 41 Historic sound time 1234 ;.-■ 6789to 15 1 **4 13 11 15 17i1816 192021 H2425 2226823 »T13 0 31 343233 353637 Jm 3 83 94 0 4 1 J■ 4 2 ! 114453 44■; JU ST S O U T H E A S T O F CAM PU S AT 926 E . B r o a d w a y R d ., T e m p e - 8 2 9 -6 8 2 4 ° ° ÎMI& ° Sksxpafl ° ILOqjiKDQr ° WMte® IMqqM] ; -- ° [Man ° IPtaH® Csiotjls < DAILY CRYPTOQUOTES — Here's how to work it: AXYDLBAAXR is L O N G F E L L O W One letter stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and formation of the word's are all hints. Each day the code letters are different. Q CRYPTOQUOTES W Z S X C j DS G L S I J S TD S I G SB S BJD S J B M HG DB W ZQQ D Z O O G G W T F N D A G J R G L D V T Q Q H LTQQTJF S HX J A A G J L OB F SLJ D S .— O Q J LG F O G H . R G Q Q J F W Y e s te rd a y 's C r y p to q u o te : PEOPLE WHO CANNOT FIND TIME FOR RECREATION ARE OBLIGED SOONER OR LATER TO FIND TIME FOR ILLNESS.—JOHN WANAMAKER O 1996 by King Features Syndicate, Inc. SAFEW AY COUPON 2.5 Gallon Crystal Fresh Drinking Water Limit 2 SAVE $1.02 on 2 Limit 1 coupon per customer per store visit l i s coupon cannot ie doubled. Good 9/18/98-9/24/96. _ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Prices & items good at-tfie Safeway located at 928 L Broadway Road. Tempe. AZ. to Page 10 S t a t e P r ess W ednesday, September 18, 1996 S t a t e ’s f ir s t A s ia n - A m e r ic a n PO T H E R 'S | s tu d ie s p r o g r a m n e a r in g r e a lity BOOKSTORE "Your College Bookstore" B y D e a n n a D arr S tate P ress The formation of a new Asian-American Cultural Studies program is moving closer to reality after years of discussion. ASU Provost Milton Click appointed a four-member Asian-American Studies Development Committee earlier this summer. The final proposal for the program is due in January 1997. Tom Nakayama. chair of the committee, said the pro­ gram would make ASU unique in the state. Neither the UofA nor NAU have a similar program. Carl Yoshioka. chair of Recreation Management and Tourism and a member of the committee, said ASU and the UofA are the only schools in the PAC-10 without an AsianAmerican studies program, ^ “With the changing demographics and interaction of people from different cultures it’s important for people to know about the A sian-A m erican po p u latio n ,” said Christine lijima Hall, committee member and associate vice-provost at ASU West. She said the main problem she finds is that people think of Asian Americans as Asians, not Americans. “Lots of people think we’re talking about China and Japan,” Hall said. “These people (Asian-Americans) have historical roots there, but they’re from America.” Hidenobu Akikuni, president of the Asian Students Coalition, Said he believes an Asian-American studies pro­ gram would “definitely clear some of the ignorance towards Asian Americans on campus.” Nakayama said there have been no decisions made as to the specifics of the program. The committee is currently surveying faculty and contacting other universities to learn what would work best for the program. Hall said she hopes there will be a few classes up and running within the next year. Yoshioka said the program is still looking for a perma­ nent home within one of the existing colleges, and the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences and the College of Public Programs are being considered. He said the committee has not run into any opposition. “There has been lots more interest and support than we thought.” p S tu d y A i d s « G r e e k I t e m s ] k L ab B o o k s « S w e a t s h i r t s « B a c k p a c k s • T -S h ir ts « S c h o o l S u p p li e s « C a p s I • J a c k e t s & S h o r t s « C h ild r e n 's W e a r U Faculty and Staff Discount with valid ED. ^ ^ ^ 6 2 ^ E ^ p a c h ^ 9 6 7 - 5 4 4 ^ 0 p e i ^ ^ ta y ^ ^ * e e j^ ^ ^ • ^ a 'O J O X . a r id n m a diai ASASU denies bribery claims to court B y J en nifer N etherby S tate P ress The Associated Students of ASU filed their response Monday denying charges alleging they were bribing incum­ bent legislators. "W e’ve done nothing wrong,” said James Faulkner, ASASU government relations director. In their response. ASASU asked the ASASU Supreme Court to dismiss all of the charges against them claiming no by-laws had been broken and no incumbent politicians had been endorsed. Faulkner said he hopes the decision will come quickly. “ What it (the complaint) has done is taken my time and (ASASU State Relations Coordinator Damon) Pace’s time away from what we’ve been doing,” Faulkner]said. “What we’re doing is to make sure (students) are repre­ sented.” Senior history major Charles Leone filed a complaint against the AS ASU State Relations Department last week claiming ASASU was trading endorsements for political influence. Leone asked for a temporary restraining order to stop all action by the State Relations Department. The order was denied last Tuesday . According to ASASU Supreme Court Chief Justice David Tang, the court will make its decision on the case within five days of ASASU filing their response. S tate P ress Classified ; T he S t a t e P ress Visit the 3rdfloor of the MU PROVIDES http://news.vpsa.asu.edu REQUIREMENTS OF 1 1 ESSENTIAL VITAMINS AND [e-maiU asasu@asuvm. nre.asu.edu IN THE C O R N ER ST O N E ".E. C o m er University Ea c h YOUR DAILY or call 965-3161 The Beguile bargains are in the back Need to talk to your student government I ASSOCIATED STUDENTS OF ¡ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY! dS MINERALS. Get Creative Get Published Go ahead. Make our day. The 1996/97 Spark Yearbook is accepting entries for the Reflections section — you know, that cool part of the book where there's no rules? We're accepting pretty much everything this year, so give us your best shot! We'll make ya famous! [web] http://www.asn,edui'stilentli{e;'ASASC Short stories r 800 words or less M p d P o e tr y ; i> ¡g p li God's Wisdom in Our Lives an E xp e rie n tia l Study o f the B ook o f Proverbs Thursday Noon Bible Study Christian Students Fellowship is sponsoring a noon Bible study every Thursday during the Fall Semester on the various aspects of God’s Wisdom in Our Lives, a study from the Book of Proverbs. This week we will talk about: The Revelation of W isdom Thursday, Sep 19,12:40-1:30 pm Memorial Union/Lapaz/223 Christian Students Fellowship A ll are welcome (bring a brown bag lunch) beverages and desserts provided For more information call 921-7270 Bring your bast p ietas t e t b e bniomont of Matthews Center, ream SO (Yearbook office) ar ream 1S (S tata Frase reception) by Pec. 6, 1996 Far mare informatian, call 965-6881 ar 965-6858 Please include this form with your subm issions Name: Student ID: ■Major:■' ' Yfear: ______ - • ' ■ ' -•' ' . -- ■ , __■ (form may bn photocopied) ■ ■ / - ■ _:__ _ P ag eJY W ednesday, September 18, 1996 State P ress Safety of air control system under debate Phoenix air traffic control system old, slated for replacement B y B ecky. H ill S tate P ress W hile the country waits for the Fédéral Aviation Administration to install new air traffic control systems, the safety of travelers is in debate. “Safe is a relative term.” said Dr. Laurence Gesell, a professor of aeronautical technology at the ASU East cam­ pus. "If you look at the equipment àt Phoetttx. ÿou cah’t help but be concerned that it's old. It looks antique. Thé replacement is way overdue.” But Tim Pyle, a. media relations representative for the F AA, said that though Phoenix Sky Harbor International Airport is not scheduled for upgrades until the spring of 2001 . Valley residents shouldn’t worry. '"It’s reliable and safe, just old," he said of the equip­ ment currently in use at nearly 200 airports nationwide and responsible for the traffic of over 400 air fields. ; Dr. Gesell said while he agrees with statistics showing air travel in Arizona is safe, he is “disappointed” with the Valley's projected four-year wait for a new system. That wait, Gesell and Pyle both said, can be blamed pri­ marily on bureaucracy. “It all has to do with the national air space plan and keeping up with it.” Gesell said. “For many reasons the FAA has not been able to keep up. “I think it is mostly due to funding trouble, but there were some problems coordinating with the manufacturers of the system." Pyle agreed. “It is a major undertaking to replace a billion-dollars worth of equipment at over 150 locations that are 24-hour a day operations without disturbing the on-going operations,” he said. “In addition, training needs to take place and fund­ ing sources aren’t constant.” A 10 percent tax on every airline ticket is the major source of revenue for the project and is usually passed on to the consumer by the airline. The tax, which goes into an aviation trust fund, was sus­ pended the first of this year by Congress, but re-instated the first week of September. “It is hard to finance this type of capital investment because we don’t have a steady source of income. Every year we have to justify to Congress why we need the tax and now we are approved through the first of 1997,” Pyle said. There are three components to air traffic control and the upgrade has been happening accordingly, he said. “In the late 80s, m odernization of radar and radar antennas took place. The airport-surveillance radar in Phoenix and elsewhere is stale of the art,” he said. “What we are upgrading now is the radar for approach and depar­ ture.” The radar monitoring “en route” air traffic is at regional centers throughout the United States. According to Pyle, in-air traffic for Phoenix and Tucson is controlled in Albuquerque, New Mexico. S tate P r e ss . 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CONTEMPO, LIFESTYLES, PRIME, RAMESES AND T R O J A 0 B H om e Of the "K ille r" C alzone i; Mill .m W EDNESDAY LUNCH SPECIAL 11AM-2PM ‘ University Dr. N▲ O Q Come Experience The Mama's Tradition •Mama Knows Best" <£> S po rts S t a t e P ress W ednesday, September 18, 1996 Pag e 13 H uskers’ Frost taking on task o f replacing Frazier B y D u s t in K rug el S tate P ress J im P o u lin /S ta te P r e s s Nebraska quarterback Scott Frost, shown here playing defensive back for Stanford his sopho­ more year, entered his junior year this season in the shadow of form er Husker quarterback Tom m ie Frazier. Frost will lead the No.. 1 Cornhuskers into Sun Devil Stadium when Nebraska battles ASU at 7:15 p.m. Saturday. Tobin to start Graham at QB vs. N ew Orleans TEM PE CAP) — The A rizona Cardinals got a new starting quarter­ back Tuesday when coach Vince Tobin moved Kent Graham to the first unit. When Graham takes the field in New Orleans on Sunday, he will be the 13th quarterback to start for the C ardinals since they m oved to Arizona in 1988, the season Neil L om ax's hip problem s ended his G raham Graham, a tree agent who didn’t get into a game last season, was hired almost as an afterthought after the Cardinals (0-3) signed Boomer Esiason from the New York Jets. But Graham upstaged Esiason in the second half of Arizona’s last two games. For the season, Graham has completed 22 of 38 passes for 244 yards, one touchdown and three interceptions. Esiason is 37-of-68 for 316 yards, no TDs and three inter­ ceptions. Both have low quarterback ratings. Graham’s is 53.0, while Esiason’s 48.4 is the lowest for a Cardinals starter since Gary Cuozzo in 1972. “I just thought we needed to do something different,” said Tobin, who said Graham had improved steadily after three years as a New York Giants backup and 15 games on Detroit’s inactive list last season, "He’s a guy who really was kind of out of football for two years,” Tobin said. “He hardly played at all in New York, and last year he never got in a ballgame. He hasn’t had many reps, and he was way behind in the preseason. T urn to G raham , page 15. Nebraska quarterback Scott Frost is used to the comparisons to last year’s Heisman Trophy runner-up Tommie Frazier by now. Frazier, a four-year starter,' was nearly perfect for the Huskers last year. In fact, Frazier was flawless. Nebraska won the last two national championships with him guid­ ing the offense. : F razier and his backup Brook B erringer are gone, but thèy haven’t taken the H uskers’ potent offense and No. 1 ranking with them . Nebraska, which W ill face No. 17 ASU F razier Saturday at Sun Devil Stadium, is again ranked iiumero uno in the A ssociated Press and USA Today/CNN polls. “The cupboard is not bare,” Nebraska head cpach Tom Osborne said prior to Nebraska’s season opener against Michigan State. “Probably offensively, the biggest question mark, to an outsider at least, would be quarterback because you’ve lost two guys (F razier and B erringer) that proved they could win, that had great abili­ ty and the players rallied around them. But Scott Frost has all the ingredients to be a great player. He’s got size, he’s got durabil­ ity, he’s'-got excellent quickness, is a good thrower and is intelligent.” Replacing a legend won’t be easy in Lincoln, Neb. “For the system they run it was built for him ,” ASU defensive coordinator Phil Snow said of Frazier. “You could not ask for a better guy than him. How he didn’t win the Heisman is beyond me.” ; ‘ Frazier rushed for 604 yards and 14 touchdowns in 11 regular season games. He was equally impressive in the air passing for 1.362 yards and 17 touchdowns and 4 interceptions. In the national championship game at the Fiesta Bowl last January, Frazier ram­ paged through Florida’s defense accumulat­ ing 199 yards on 16 carries (12.4 yards per rush) and one touchdown on the ground. He threw for 105 yards and another touch­ down. In Nebraska’s season opening 55-14 win over Michigan State on Sept. 7, Frost made his debut in his new Husker uniform. Frost was originally a backup quarterback with Stanford in 1993-94 and a starter in the sec­ ondary before transferring to Nebraska in the spring of ’95. Frost is a Nebraska native. “Scott Frost is a bright .guy, he likes to run and he has a very strong arm." ASU head coach Bruce Snyder said. “He will be very good in that offense.” In his first appearance, Frost was the Huskers second-leading rusher with 58 yards on 10 carries, including one touch­ down. He completed 5 of 12 passes for 74 yards and a touchdown. The numbers cer­ tainly didn’t match Frazier’s output of last year, but his enormous potential was evi­ dent after only one game. “He is a very good athlete,” Snow said. “I think he is a little bit different than Frazier, but he’s strong and fast. (Frost) was a hell of a decathlete in high school. He. has the ability. W hether h e ’s Tommie F razier? T h ere’s not many Tom m ie Fraziers. I’m sure he’s not trying to be like him, he’s just trying to do his own thing.” Learning Nebraska’s offense is no easy task. Late nights and long hours are a must to learn the m ulti-faceted offense. The Huskers run many different variations in their offense. ■ “They have a lot of different plays and T urn to Frost, page 14. Valley products finding niche in Neb. B y J erem y S t e in S tate P ress What would drive someone to leave the sup and action o f the Valley for the snow and slow life of Lincoln, Neb.? For three recent V alley high school graduates, a chance to play football for the N ebraska C ornhuskers sent them packing their bags and traveling over 1,000 B rown miles to the campus in Lincoln. As high school standouts, wide receiver Kenny Cheatham, linebacker Eric Johnson and defensive back Mike Brown all had recruiters from some of the nation’s top football programs grabbing the first available flight to Arizona. In fact, the trio’s list of interested colleges read like the Associated Press’ top 10, including Nebraska, USC, Colorado and Tennessee. “I took my five visits to Nebraska, ASU, Colorado, Oregon and USC,” said Brown, who graduated from Scottsdale’s Saguaro High School in 1996. While all three players graduated in different years at different1high schools, all are now happy to be donning the red and white of the two-time defending national champion Cornhuskers. “It’s a once in a lifetime chance,” Cheatham, out of Phoenix's South Mountain High School, said of playing for the Huskers. “Not too many other people can brag that they won back-to-back national championships and are going for a third.” Despite arriving at the same destination, each player took a little different of a path to get there. Coming out of high school in 1994, C heatham was heavily recruited by several schools in three d ifferen t sports. At South Mountain, Cheatham was a twotime all-slate basketball player, the state track champion in the 200 meters and an Arizona Republic C heatham Super-State selection for football. “(Kenny is an) excellent ath­ lete,” said Cleveland Dansby, Cheatham’s coach for three years at South Mountain. “He’s one of the best at wide out that I’ve had the pleasure of coaching. He has the combination of speed, good hands and he’s really smart. He’s a student of the game.” With praise like that, it is little wonder why Cheatham chose a football scholarship over a track or basketball scholarship. However, his main reason for choosing Nebraska had nothing to do with football. “It was a chance to get away from home and grow up,” said Cheatham, who’s only other recruiting visit was to ASU. Much like Cheatham, Brown was one o f Arizona’s most highly sought after football players coming out of high school. After his senior season at Saguaro last year, Brown was named the No. 1 prospect in the nation at defensive back by SuperPrep magazine and was named the Arizona 4A Player-of-the-Year by every major publi­ cation. “Mike Brown is a good player,” Nebraska head coach T urn to A rizona connection , page 15. Page 14 State P ress W ednesday, September 1 6 ,1 9 9 6 Associate athletic director happy at collegiate level B y J o s h D e Fa m io St a t e P ress ; . For many involved in college sports, the professional level is the promised land- Fatter contracts and greater prestige await players and coaches alike who want to make the jump to the next level. For one of ASU's associate athletic directors though, University sports are just fine. ’ “You’re always changing seasons and 1 like that,” said Tom Collins, associate athletic director of corpora­ tion and community relations. “You’re not just locked into one sport (like in a professional market). You kind of get a flavor of everything." ' Collins. 38, has a lot of experience at the college level. Upon graduation from ASU, Collins briefly held a position as assistant ticket manager before leaving the U niversity for a better opportunity. He traveled to Washington State University to serve as the ticket man­ ager. After working in that capacity for a little under a year, Collins moved once again, this time to Florida and the University of Miami. He worked there for a little under three years as the assistant athletic director. Then, in September of 1985, Collins returned to the Valley and ASU. He had spent the past 11 years as the assistant athletic director in charge of operations. Longtime colleague Herman Frazier, who has worked in the ASU athletic department since Collins was a stu­ dent, notes what C o llin s’ experience brings to the University. “H e’s grown up with the program , like I have," Frazier said. “Between the two of us, we know a lot of people in town as far as business people and alumni. That helps bring a lot of sponsorship and support to the program.” W ith new ASU A thletic D irector Kevin W hite’s Associate athletic director Tom Collins enjoys the opportunity to work with several different sports at the collegiate level, as opposed to working with one sport at the professional level. arrival, Collins was given his new position. Collins will head three specific areas as the head of campus and com­ munity relations. The three areas w ill include tick et sales, w here Collins will supervise ticket manager Marie Carey, and media relations, whose head is the director of sports information Mark Brand. The third area Collins will work with is marketing and prom otions. The departm ent, headed by G reg Walaitis, assistant athletic director for marketing and promotions, will handle sponsorship concerns and sea­ son ticket sales. C ollins feels the third area will factor heavily in White’s new system. “What Kevin is doing is focusing in on gaining more income for all of our programs,” Collins said. “He has shifted me to more of an external position where I will help raise sponsorship money, try to sell signage and increase ticket sales.” In his free time, Collins likes to golf and run. He and his wife Kathy, have a 15-year-old daughter and an 11year-old son. Frost. C o n t in u e d e r o m p a g e 13. they run them out of a lot of different for­ mations,” said Snyder, whose team lost to Nebraska 77-28 last season. “One game is three wide receivers and two backs, the next game will be a heavy dose of two tight ends, two backs, one wide receiver. It’s remarkable. They’ve got every base cov­ ered.” Frost, who is no stranger to Sun Devil Stadium after starting at free safety against ASU in 1994. said he was nervous when the 78.000-plus Huskers fans all had their eye on the “next Frazier” at the Huskers' season opener. “1 definitely feel more comfortable with a game under my belt,” he said. “There will be absolutely no nerves going into this gam e. I was a little nervous against Michigan State. I’ll be anxious, rather than nervous. That will be a plus.” In Frost’s first game, Osborne and com­ pany kept a simplified game plan.. “I really didn’t do things conservative,” Osborne said. “In the second half, we didn’t show everything. I think (Frost) will be more confident (against ASU).” . Snow said he doesn’t think the Huskers purposely withheld some of their offense so the Sun Devils couldn’t watch them on film, but he did see a difference in the 1996 early edition. “I think what they wanted to do was go in a little simpler for Scott, so he got his feet wet on the ground,” he said. “They were much more simple play-wise and for­ mation-wise the last week. But Tommie had that offense for four years. Scott’s just start­ ed running it. They’ve had two weeks to prepare for us so we expect more.” Knowing that ASU can put points on the board quickly (a 48.5 points per game aver­ age in two games), Frost said Nebraska’s State Press Sports We’re there when you can’t be offense will have to pick up the pace. “The offense is probably going to have to shoulder a little more of the burden,” Frost said. “Arizona State is a real good offensive team. We are going into the game expecting to score a lot of points.” After one bye week, Nebraska running back Ahman Green said the offensive backfield has started to jell. “I think we are finely getting that chem­ istry together between the I-back and the quarterback,” he said. “The pitches are there. I think (Frost) may look more com­ fortable in the pocket.” Release y o u r in h ib itio n s and create a sense o f euphoria L A rt & P hotography M aj ors UNDERARMS WANTED HILL T O P 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 ON A REGULAR BASIS. FREE PRODUCTS WII.I. BE PROVIDED D URING THE USE PHASE OF THE STUDY. COM PENSATION 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 HILL TOP RESEARCH 3225 N. 75TH STREET, SCOTTSDALE R O E C V I E P E S Color artwork and black & white photography needed for publication in H ayden's Ferry Review, ASU's national award-winning literary magazine. All lev­ els of expertise are encouraged to apply If in terested , p lease deliver 5-20 slid es, SASE, resume, and any other pertinent materials to the HFR office in the base­ ment of Matthews Center, or mail to: Tiffany Owens, A rt Editor Hayden’s Ferry Review Box 871502 Arizona S tate University Temp, AZ 85287-1502 A C o m p re h e n s iv e G u id e O f H e rb a l A p h ro d is ia c Recipes, In c lu d in g ; Food & D rin k s , Teas, S m o k in g M ix tu re s , A ro m a th e ra p y a n d m uch m o re ... b y Tamra Dorris For this natural energy b o o s t... Deadline for submissions is Septem ber 30,1996. For more information, call 965-1243. Send J19.95 Check or M O. to INEVITABLE ENCOUNTERS P.O. Box 9294 , Scottsdale, AZ 85252 (602)407-8729 (FREE herbal mail order catalog included) Page_15 W ednesday, September 1 8 ,1 9 9 6 S t a t e P r e ss Graham _____ Arizona connection C o n t in u e d f r o m p a g e 13. C o n t in u e d f r o m p a g e 1 3 . Tom Osborne said of the true fresh­ man. “He's coming along and I hope ' he can contribute.". Johnson’s journey to the Nebraska campus is more colorful than either of the other two players’, In high school. Johnson was a three-year starter in the secondary, along with starting at tailback two years and seeing time at linebacker. He earned All-Arizona honors as a JOHNSON senior in 1995. Despite being heavily recruited as a defensive back. Johnson's decision to attend Nebraska was based on academics. t Out of high school, Johnson did not qualify academical­ ly to play NCAA football. Therefore, Johnson entered col­ lege as a proposition 48 athlete. Because of this, many of the colleges that were recruit­ ing Johnson hacked off. “ASU was on top. but I was a prop. 48,” Johnson said of his first choice for college. “Once I found that 1 was going to be a prop. 48, there wasn’t much I could do.” Luckily for Johnson, Nebraska has a history of giving prop, 48 athletes a chance. In fact, senior All-American defensive end Jared Tomich came to Nebraska as a prop. 48 athlete. As a prop. 48 player, Johnson sat out the entire 1995 season. When Cheatham. Johnson and Brown return to Valley for Saturday night’s game against ASU, all three players will be looking for big performances, as 1996 marks their first real chance for a break-out year. Both Cheatham and Johnson were members of last year’s No. 1 team, however, only Cheatham, who redshirted during Nebraska’s 1994 national championship cam­ paign, saw any action last season. He caught 4 passes for 31 yards. This; season though, sees Johnson and Cheatham listed No. 2 and Brown No. 3 on the depth chart at their respec­ tive positions. Cheatham is listed behind only sènior Brendan Holbein at split end, while Jtìhnson is currently the Huskers’ No. 2 WILL linebacker, despite coming to Nebraska as a defen­ sive back. Brown is the No. 3 left comerback. All three saw action in Nebraska’s 55-14 season-open­ ing win over Michigan State on Sept. 7. On the offensive side. Cheatham had one reception for 30 yards and a touchdown. On defense, Johnson had one quarterback hurry, while Brown had one unassisted tackle. With little to no college experience under their belts, the opportunity to learn the nuances of their respective posi­ tions from players who have started and played through two national-championship seasons is something which could be invaluable to all three players, at this point in their collegiate careers. “Everybody works hard (and) -the older players help the younger players get to where they need to be in order to win another national championship,” Johnson said. S tate P r e ss C l a s s if ie d s For G reat Margins J ust Lo o k i But I thought he made progress and has continued to make progress.” Esiason moved the offense in the opening series against Indianapolis on Sept. 1, but Oscar McBride dropped a pass at the goal line, and the Cardinals settled for a field goal, Late in the game, Esiason's 1-yard scoring run cut the Colts’ victory margin to 20-13. Miami and New England jumped out to big leads in the next two games while the offense sputtered, giving Graham his chance. His passing against the Dolphins cut the deficit from 240 to 24-10 in the third quarter. -7 “He had very good throws and got us back in the game.” Tobin said. “Unfortunately, the defense couldn’t hold them.” Since 1988, the Cardinals have had two players. Timm Rosenbach in 1990 and Steve Beuerlein in 1993, who passed for more than 3.000 yards and appeared ready to stabilize the position. ~ ; But Rosenbach missed all of 1991 because of a knee injury, and Beuerlein’s stock fell in 1994, when coach Joe Bugel was fired and replaced by Buddy Ryan. Dave Krieg’s 3,554 yards last season were the most since Lomax set the franchise record with 4,616 in 1984. Krieg also threw 16 TD passes, the second-best since Lomax. But Tobin gambled in the offseason that Esiason, 35, had more left than Krieg, who turns 38 next month. at the o s d n o q J J o o k in q H o r o s c o p e 's g u a r a n t e e d O R Y O U R M O N E Y BACK! Ct why ¿bol. specialize in making great first Working closely with you, we’ll design a cut and style that complements your personality. Plus we’ll show you how to re-create that look with Matrix styling products so every day back at school is a real fashion statement. ymatrix N ext Page HAIRCUT NAILS $Q 99 S -JQ 99 men & women full set includes shampoo sculps or tips (new clients) (new clients) Walk-ins welcome...BUT...appointments recommended. We do "magic" with hair ..and nails! WiZZARDS H A IR S T U D IO 903 S. Rural Rd„ Tempe 967-2360 MATRIX. EXPANDING THE SALON EXPERIENCE 1 9 9 6 SC O O TER S - N E W FRO M $599°° SPECIAL STUDENT FARES R o u n d t r ip fro m P h o e n ix LONDON...... ...........................438 PARIS...... ...........................498 FRANKFURT... ......... ......... .498 AMSTERDAM..................646 MUNICH... ........... 458 MADRID...... .......498 ROME............ ........... 647 DUBLIN...... .......................... 652 733 ATHENS . . ..i CABO SAN LUCAS . . . ....198 PUERTO VALLARTA. .198 MAZARAN. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .....198 MEXICO CITY........ ....198 VANCOUVER....... ......177 GUATEMALA . . . . . . . . . . ......... 307 COSTA RICA. . . . . .. .488 BELIZE. . . . ........... ......... .....554 HONDURAS....... .............. ......... 603 O ther Cities A vailable MILL AVENUE TRAVEL 9 6 6 -6 3 0 0 ■SBb OCEANSIDE W A TER SPORTS • 968-8474 D is c o u n ts A ls o A v a i la b l e T o F a c u lty & S ta ff IXÇ j uuubjjce cc it ti u R e 3s U t r iv i c iiu t i o inI? s nA pppp ily . S o nAvvaaiiilua ub inl ui t y . W IT H MELLOW M IND BLOW O FF-TRACK BETTING 5TH & ASH m . w -•... u. ç / . Classifieds Page 16 W ednesday, September 18, 1996 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. Mere Trivia... In 1971, the 26th amendment to the U S. Constitution, lowering the voting age to 18 in all elections, Was ratified. *— - ANNOUNCEMENTS HAZE OUT! A workshop on the dangers of hazing presented by Alpha Delta Pi. Guest speak­ er: James B. Eubank, attorney and national speaker on haz­ ing, Wednesday, Sept/ 18 at.7. p.m.in Neeb Hall. APARTMENTS 1 BD/1 BAi 2 blocks' fftjm pus, pool, spa, laundry, cov­ ered parking, available new. no pets,. 1700 S ,C o lle g e Ave. 967-7212. 1214 E. ORANGE, Marianna Apts. Studio^; $50 o ff liiove in W/ad 966-8597. ASAP TAKE over my lease 2bd 1 bath. 1/4 mile to/AS.U, 8047436 Desert Palms ANNOUNCEMENTS M O D E LIN G Enter the Miss Arizona Model of the Year Pageant • • • • N o E xperience N ecessary No H eight R equirem ent A ges (13-17) & (18-23) A gents Invited - 1994 Winner Kathleen Fleming signed with Bite HOMES FOR RENT RENTAL S H A R IN G _ ^ _ _ _ 3BD/ 2BA GORGEOUS house, lrg. yard, f/p, etc 1/4 mile from ASU $1050/mo. John 9685658 '' : . . V-- QUIET, RELIABLE, rmmt for 2bd apt, near campusQust off Mill) $225/mo 736-1366. FOUR BDR. House for rent. 2ba?; double carport, 3/4 mi from ASU. 890-2271. Gall after 2pm. OLD, HOUSE for rent. Less than 1 mi. from ASU. 3 bd, lba, wood floors'. $95G/mo. 968 t 8082 WALK TO ASU! 1 bd i ba cdiidp with w/d. $4l0/m ò. 4 bd 3 ba, pool $ 1075/mo. 8940288 TO W NHO M ES/ C O N D O S FOR RENT PAP AGO PARK- 2bd, 2 ba, w/di 2 pools, 2 jacuzzis. Avail, immed:, $750/mo. 829-0902 QUEST A VIDA 3bd 3ba. 1 1/2 mi. from ASU. w/d, vaulted ceilings w/fans $T050/mb. 1800-92-1 -5713 or 921 -0960 RENTAL SHARING 3BR HOUSE, pool, w/d, own bthrm $300/mo. + utils, Call Erin at 730-1987 or 967-8898 FEMALE ROOM for rent. Walk to ASU, Furnished w/ utility inch Party place. $339/mo. Call Amy 303-7098 OPEN-MINDED RMMT to share 2bf/ 2ba apt. near Univ. /McCiint. Walk in closet, pvt. storage. Will be w/ 2 cats. $360/mo. + 1/2 util. 968-3989 MOTORCYCLES AFFORDABLE TRANSPORTATION • Motorcycles Scooters/Mopeds • New & Used • Financing Available • Parts/Accessories • Service-Free Pick-up Available RMTE WANTED, big house close to ASÜ furnished, $220 + 1/3 util. Bob 736-8375 ROOM AVAILABLE 4 bed house, pool, hot. tub, pool table, lakes, $330 mth; l/4utl 491-8776 • y'; ROOM FOR Rent w/own bath-, room close to campus 3 bed­ room5Mature person $300/month. For more info call 966-7741. ' ROOMMATE WANTED m/fn/s to share 3brm home w/ 2ba. Pets are Ok if trained. Walking distance to ASU. Rent is $350.00/mo + 1/2 utils. Refer­ ences. Lease is negotiable.. Avail. Oct. 1st. Gall Mark at .829-3723. ROOMMATE; WANTED for apartment in Scott. 2bd, 2ba, vaulted ceilings, fireplace, big screen tv, 10 min. from ASU. 1/2 util. Must be neat $350 Melody 481-9068. SEEK FEMALE to share 3bd/2ba condo close to ASU; S 275+l/3util. Beth @ 3039849 Classifieds WORK! REAL ESTATE COMPUTERS TICKETS TEMPE RESP. m /f to share lux. 2 bd/ba apt. A ll amens. $400 + 1/2 util. Close to ASU 996-1879 or 777-9749. 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. 10 SPEED CD-ROM drives $225 installed. Also RAM/cpu/hard drive upgrades. 967-0893. ASU VS. Nebraska wanted, lower level adult tickets, side­ line seats only. Top $ paid. 253-3800. RO O M S FOR RENT MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE CENTRAL PHOENIX - Beauti­ ful home in Roosevelt Historic D istrict - 15 min from ASU. 4bd/2ba, 2700 sq. ft. Wood floors. $350 per month + 1/3 utilities, $150 see. dep, Avail, now. Must be opçn-minded. Call 258-0904 HIP HOP mix tapes for sale. 100 minutes o f non-stop .mu­ sic! Call Flipside DJ'S at- 8041761 COMFORTABLE HOME in South Tempe, furnished, kitch­ en privileges, cable, $325 incl basic utils & many extras. 8386224. . RENTAL S H A R jN G ^ ^ _ _ ROOM FOR rent for fem n/s. 5 min. from ASU, quiet home; $330/mth. Call 897-9701. TO W N H O M ES/ C O N D O S FOR SALE PAPAGO PARK, Questa Vida, & more! 2 & 3 bdrms. Own for less than rent.G reg, Realty Ex­ ecutives! 966-0016. NEEDED: G ra d u a te s tu d e n t from S e p t. '9 6 - M ay '97 to tu to r in: • high sch o o l S p a n . 1 & 2, • h ig h s ch o o l Atg. 1 & 2 • high sc h o o l C h em istry (All 3 required) $ 8 to $ 1 2 p e r ho u r M o n .-T h u rs. M ust work a t le a s t 2 w e e k ­ d a y s from 1 :30-8:30pm C all 9 5 3 -3 0 7 0 A SA P $ 6 5 4 - $ 1 ,63 2 /m onth L o cated in S c o tts d a le reliable tra n sp o rta tio n a m u st. W onderful, s te a d y position for M a s te r's or D octoral s tu d e n t. Also, s ta te certified E lem e n ta ry te a c h e rs to ap p ly for e le m e n ta ry p o sitions. ASU VS. NE Tickets available. 941-0090 AUTOMOBILES TICKETS 1968 MUSTANG-WHITE, per­ formance 6 cyL 3 spd, under 2k on new engine and clutch, new paint, new front suspen­ sion, new tires, factory aie, ex­ cellent interior, no rust & runs great, $4995. 839-3005. WESTONE BASS guitar for sale. Good cond. $220 obo. C all Joe at 668-7276 before 4pm or 965-2145 after 4pm ASU VS Nebraska student tick­ ets, reserved seats on 50 yard line & more. Steve 678-0932. 1971 SUPERBEETLE VW, runs great! $1,500 Or best offer.’ 893-6051. Must sell. FURNITURE HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WÁNTEDGENERAL SOUTHWEST SOFA pulls out to full sz. bed, table & 4 chairs, microwave; All 4: $375 5300828 MEMORY At wholesale. 4 MB 30 pin simm $25. 16 MB 4x32 72 pin simm$84. Gail Netram 800-505-1555. DRAFTING TABLE perfect con­ dition. Adjustable top 80.9173081 or 1-602-399-2511. ^ MATTRESSES - queen Set $125, full set $110. In plastic, free delivery. 649-2625 HELP WANTEDGENERAL P e r s o n a l s u p p o r t p r o v id e r .Looking for individual to work with deyelopmentally and physically handicapped men in our Personal Skills Program. Employees will teach various living skills and involve the individuals in recreational and sports activities. Hourly posi­ tions available. $7.00-$750 D O E Call Vince @ 431-9511. EOE. Put It In the Classifieds! opportunities. E xcel! A ge nt S ervices offers HELP WANTEDGENERAL AUTOMOBILES CASH TODAY!!! I BUY ALL Used Cars/T rucks/ I Jewelry/Misc. Items. 4 8 1 -9 0 5 3 HELP WANTEDGENERAL 1440 W. Main Street On Main St. (Apache) between Dobson & Alma School HELP WANTEDGENERAL COMPUTER EPSON 500c Notebook. 180 Megabyte HD 4mg ram 486. 50 megahertz. 18 program s 1300 917-3081 1 602-917-3081. Make your advertising $$ $$ work harder! LOGAN'S VALLEY MOTORCYCLES 962-1700 Made for ASU students, by ASU students to save you money all over town! RMTE NEEDED to share 2bd 2ba nice apartm ent. Close to campus, female n/s $325 + 1/2. elec. G all Julie immed. 921 7039 V../:: : STATE PRESS Je NEwDÄEA T fe th e s e a s o n to work a t N e o d ata, a global lea d e r in quality integrated direct m arketing services. Bring u s . : y our skills a n d professionalism , a n d let u s brighten your bank a c co u n t with extra holiday cash . Immediate-Opportunities for 100 SEASONAL POSITIONS ★ Mail Processors ■k Inbound Telephone Sales o u r Qlnetory Aeetetance Agent« « com petitive s ta rtin g e a tery o t A h w a t u k e e F o o t h il ls Y M C A 1 7.04 p e r ho ur based on P o sitio n s availab le for b o th b e fo r e & a fte r s c h o o l ca re. 6:30 am 8 :00 a m a n d / o r 2:30 p n \-6 :3 0 p m . $ 5 .1 2 $ 7 .0 0 /h o u r . A ll p o s i­ t io n s r e q u ir e c lo s e s u p e r v i s i o n o f c h il­ dren A p p lica n ts m u st be reliable, team p lay­ ers, fu n , creative, p ro­ ject a p o s itiv e attitude a n d w o r k e x t r e m e ly w e l l w it h c h ild r e n , sc h o o l a d m in istr a tio n and peers; M u st b e 18 years o f age. P osition s now a v a ila b le : C h ild c a r e L e a d e r s / P resch ool T e a ch er s/ P re sc h o o l A s s is ta n t T e a c h e r s /S p e c ia lty In str u c to r s / L un ch T im e In tr a m u r a l M o n it o r s / Intram ural V o lle y b a ll a n d G o lf C o a c h e s . A h w a tu k e e F oothills YM CA, 3233 E. C h a n d le r B lv d ., S u ite 6B , P h o e n ix . (3 2 n d & C h a n d le r Blvd. G et paid to play! m eeting adherence end attendance gu id eline s w ith the potential to earn up to $ 8 .2 4 p e r hour. ExtceO a lso offers OXBOMont banalité including h e a ith /d e n ta l/tlfe /4 0 1(k) it's tim e to malm a change... W Fairm ont (o ff 48th S treet betw een Broadw ay A Southern, near 1-10) ap p ly now, in person, a t an y o f o u r Valley locations, M onday-S aturday aam to 7pm, o r c a ll o u r Job into U m a t t-BBB-gZ&BTBB. Applynow and. to r a lim ite d tim e, you m ay be eligible lo r a 9 tOO signing opportunity t H |i |§ • Early Bird shift, available starting at Sam ® • No aelllng Involveddirectory assistance only • Paid training • Full-time and part-time ahltta with over positions available A G EN T SERV ICES • Full o r part-tim e positions. • N eo d ata re p re s e n ts well-known, esta b lish e d c o m p an ies OPEN INTERVIEWS Tuesday, Sept. 24th 7arri-10am 12noon-3pm 4pm-6pm NEED SOME $$ CASH $$ D O N T M ISS THE CHANCE FOR AN INSTANT INTERVIEW YOU COULD BE W ORKING THE N E X T DAY! O N LY 10 M INUTES FROM CAMPUS H elp pay o ff Apply in p e rso n at. N eo d ata, 1 0 210 S . 50th P lace, F’hoenix, lo cated a t Elliot R o ad & 1-10 o r call 598-4520 NEODATA PRO M O TES A DR U G -FR EE W O RK EN VIR O N M EN T. AA/EO E $150 S IG N IN G BONUS Books, Tuition, Bar Tab T S MAKE A DEAL W E WILL G IV E YOU $8.75/h r!!M ! Here's a bright Idea Place your Classified ad the easy way *i from the World W ide W eb! http://news.vpsa. asu.edu/classad/ classadfm.html JCPenney — O U T L E T S T O R E Part time positions (flexible hours) Paid Training t e a m efforts ! Casual Dress Paid Days Off Relaxed Environment No Cold Calling "Walking Distance from ASU" Give Us A Call 894-9816 State P ress W ednesday, September 1 8 ,1 9 9 6 AUTOMOBILES AUTOMOBILES 1983 NISSAN SENTRA 2dr hatchback. 5spd, aiiy cass; $950 443-1448 or 382-6039. SEIZED CARS from $175. Porsches, Cadillacs, Chevy's, BMW’s, Corvettes. Also Jeeps, 4WD’s. Your area- Toll free 1800-898-9778 Ext: A-1676 for current listings. HELP WÂNTEDGENERAL HELP WÀNTEDGENERAL ASU STUDENTS we have 10 LOCAL TEMPE company DAILY PAY!!! positions left; we have 60 em­ needs cust. service reps, ap­ Ideal for students, .Easy. Fun. ployees; on staff but need a few prox. 20 hrs. a week mornings. P/t, up to $100/day++. ho in­ more. Work on campus, Only basic communication vestment req. On campus in­ . choose your shifts weekly, and skills req. Close to ASU. Con­ terviews, 200-3934. , acquire skills that matter in the venient Call Karen 967-2678. HELP WANTEDDIRECTORY INFORMATION work force. We contact alumni GENERAL operator; 30 wpm, good area MECHANICAL TECHNICIAN ft and parents to inform, educate, knowledge, all shifts, $6.50/hr or pt, good advancement, start $6and ask for financial support. Start, 225-9661,. Metro One, FUN PEOPLE 8/hr, 15 min to ASU 956-8200 Only required to work 10 5025 E. Washington # 110. Wanted: Outgoing, energetic . hours a week but you can work MEDIA CENTER P.M. super­ appointment setters for Univer­ more, starting pay $5.50. Call EARN $6-$12/HR, flex hrs.; sal Portraits. $6-10/hr. Call visor .supervise audi6-Visual 965-6754 for more information. days only, Scotts, cleaning co, Carrie at 777 1054. staff at Fortune 500 corporate Car & phone a must; We're At t e n t io n s t u d e n t s i: im­ meeting facility, Must have a fun. Start today. 451-1039. ARTISTS mediate positions available, min. of 3 yrs audio-visual èx.Art & photography majors: FRIENDLY, OUTGOING pereve, hours, flex hours; Great pe r ie n e e with a degree p ref., color artwork and B & W pho­ pay, excellent bonus plan. ' soils to make calls for financial and hotel exp. a plus. Position tography needed for publica. seminars. P/T, weeknites, Easy Paid training, ho èxp. neces­ requires comprehensive knowl­ tion in Hayden's Ferry Review. work,: good working condt. sary. Call Jeannà or Jennifer Medge of audio-visual, computer ASU's national, award-winning 24th St. & Camelback area.. Call Th i lam-2pm 894-1064. arid photography fields. Salary literary magazine. All levels of Jeff Wasson or Jeff Haag at 954DOE,. Apply in person at Scot­ exp. encouraged to apply. 5761 or 954-5723. CAMPUS SECURITY Assis­ tsdale Conference Resort <§> Please deliver 5-20 slides, tants now hiring. Good exp. FUN JOB, great pay! Gym 7700 E. McCormick, No phone SASE. resume. & any other per­ and valuable training.. Work coach for daycare p/t, needs , calls please. Drug testing req. tinent materials'to the HFR ofr With police officers.. Flex hrs.' gym nastics exp, truck/van a -fice .in ihe basement o f Mat­ Call how for details. ScOtt @ plus. Tumble Town at 8 2 I NEEDED EXP. Barista in Old thews Center; or mail to: Tiffa­ 4640 965-5643 or pick up an app. at Town Scotts. w/ food handling ny Owens. Art Editor. Hayden's the DPS bldg iln lot 40. exp, N/s environ. Call Rosé Ferry ReView, Box 871502, Ar­ GO EUROPE izona State Univ:,,Tempe, Az Maiy 994-1331 b/t 8-Uam 85287-1502 Deadline is Sept. CAREGIVER FOR DISABLED Train now w ith.exciting new Co. and go to Europe with us : ON-SITÉ VIDEO is seeking pro­ female, student. M ,W .,Fàm’s 30. 1996. For more info.. .Cali next year; Call 808-0974. 965-1243 5:30r8:45. W ill train, Baseduction specialist for videogline/McClintock. 345-0325. raphy, pre & post productions. GYMNASTICS INSTR. for mo­ Strong academic background bile prog, kids 3?12yrs, re I CASH 1ER PART-TIME night desired. See career services or transp, $7-9/hr: DOE 922-6378 shift $6/hr. start. Sakana Ja­ call Betsy 967-5062. http://news.vpsa. panese Resturant 598-050(6. HOUSE CLEANING beautiful asu.edu/ homes. Will train! A great, job P/T APT cleaning & painting for students w/ excellent pay. for complex in Tempe. Apply CIRCLE ME Create your own schedule. 6411224 E. Lemon St. Apt #165 jo in our team of 100+ in any . M-S 894-2620 of oui 4 offices. Paid trainirig: .5324'.; Great Experience! Leam Resort JR. OR Sr. real estate secretary; P/T W o r Fy . 8 :3 0 -1 0 :30qm Or 2-4pm. Scottsdale Embassy Suite supports a Drug-Free W orkplace: EOE Call fo r info 1-800-408-774-1 -fin e hair neededMale o r f emale d o n a te Social Service Agency has piositions available workings with adults; who are developmentaliy and mentally challenged in group homes & apartment Settings located in Phx., Mesa & Tempe.~$6.00-$6.50/hr. DOE. Pd, training. Call Julie @431 9511 btw 1^-4 or Job line 438-8617. EOE p la s m a ? • Help save lives v * Earn up to $19^ each month • Supervised child care • Watch your favorite movie while you donate • We have m a n y ASU dohorsf N ew M -F .’Sat'. Sun E x te n d e d H o u rs 7am -9 p m Sam -Gpm 9am - 5pm , •Ù Now you can actually have a fun job... that pays great! If you consider yourself a "people person” who wants to be a part of the fast-paced, electrifying world of entertainment, don't miss this dream- come-true opportunity. You'll qualify if you can; ■> Keep a smile on your face... •> Maintain a professional attitude and appearance ■> Work flexible hours. Full-Tim e end Pert-Time, short-term assignments, Oct. 7th - Nov. 3rd include: * Guest Control -> Custodial Workers & Merchandisers Jobs like this don’t come along very often, so call today for more information. (6 0 2 ) 8 3 3 -4 4 3 6 - E a s t V a lle y (6 0 2 ) 6 0 4 -6 1 2 7 - C e n tra l Telesales Positions Available T e le sa le s Consultants n e e d e d to m ake q u alified c alls for nationally te le v ised Inform ercial Products, W e h a v e m any sh ifts to fit your c la ss s ch ed u le. Call Afterm arket Today! - 470-2900 Wc*re lo ca te d a t 4 0 th S t.& 1-10 (close to A S U j ’ . » A IBITfcU AFTERMARKET COMPANY 4 S T A F F S E R V IC E S Western Temporary Service Division PARADISE BAKERY & Cafe new store taking off Oct. 1st. Sky Harbor Airport terminal 4. Hiring all pos ft/pt flex hr. Free meals/parking $6/hr+easy ac­ cess from ASU campus!! Call: Brenda 483-1862; Be part of the opening team! RED EYE is now hiring. Jr management and sales posi­ tions are available at bur Mesa retail stores. We offer: fun work environment, flex, hrs., excel; training. Our stores are n/s. Call Melinda fpr an interview 8339207. PICTURE FRAMER wanted. P/t positions in busy south Tempe custom framing shop. Must have exp. & great cus­ tomer ser. skills. Call 820-9,426 REPORTER WANTED for in­ ternship great exp. local bi­ monthly newspaper. Political, county, and state issues. 2-4 ar­ ticles per month. Flex, schedule some driving req. 234-6977.. PM ROSES - McC & Univ seeks on call del. person ar­ ound campus. Stop by after Ham, RETAIL SALES, all shifts avail. Full or part time, ‘.Base; plus commission. Benefits, drug free workplace. Apply in person only. Space Age Pai.rit. 707 S. Country Club Dr. Mesa. POLYGRAM GROUP D istri­ bution is looking for college . SEEKING COMMITTED indiv, r^ps in the Phoenix area. This to assist with an innovative is a paid position dealing with and individualized rnemory. re­ college radio, press, student ac­ tention program for senior gen­ tivities, marketing opportuhitleman. Project is a take off on ties, and iriore. All applicants the Alaska Youth Initiafive and would make a great research must show proof of student sta­ project "for Grad Student. tus at a college or university. Phone 548-0764 leave name Interested students should mail phone#.2 copies of resume to: PGD, 825 8tb Ave. • 20th EL., New FUN & MONEY York, NY 1<)019, JVttn. Re­ Flexible hours to work around becca Carroll. No phonri calls -school schedule., local compa­ pleasel ny seeks individual with sharp image, positive attitude & greatPRE-SCHOOL HIRING teachers smile . Not telemarketing. 840& aides f/t & p/t. Mesa location: 0308 ' ; 890-1849. TEACHER/ ASSISTANT for an after school program in Scotts: Relations: Local office is ex- : Start $6 00-$6.50/hr. 2:156:00. school days. 423-5922 or panding & we seek a few indi­ 941-1630 ; viduals with good people skills. Flexible hours for stud­ TRADER JOE’S ents avail. Call. for details 8405336 , p/t clerks & stockpeople want-, ed. flex hrs. good pay. Scot­ PUT YOUR mouth where the tsdale 948-9886 money is! Set appts for a travel club. No selling, $8/hr + Advertise your comm. Reps avg $15/hr. Flex Internet business or W eb s ite in tbe sched. Tempe. Coyote Market­ Classifieds. ing-Bill B; 894-1114 PUBLIC Classifieds W O R K ! C a ll 965-6731 f o r m o r s in f o r m a t i o n State Press Classifieds on the W orld W ide W eb! ftttp://new s. vpsa.asu.edu 4 IN T E R E S T E D IN P O L IT IC S ? U.S. Congressional cam paign now has paid positions available. Flexible schedule, Please c o n ta c t Jake, Sean , or Caroline a t 235-9704. Dedicated and Responsive Telesales FULL a PART TIME Leam valuable business skills. Gain experience for your career. ORDER ENTRY Able to accurately enter orders into computer GENERAL SH IPPIN G /O R DER PACKING Work at the Airport!! Able to pick and pack small items for shipment $6.00 p er h o u r to start with a 9 0 d ay review. Flexible schedules within a 7 :0 0 a m -7 :0 0 pm day, M o n d a y th ru Friday. Apply In person. K areM o r* In te rn atio n a l, Inc. @2401 South 2 4 th Street * N (6 0 2 ) 9 9 3 -1 8 8 8 - M e tro A re a Western HELP WANTEDGENERAL You can now find Afternoon & Evening Hours Commissions 8t Bonuses Benefits for Full Time Weekly Paychecks Full & Part Time No Cold Calling Paid Training Jobs so enjoyable you'll... 3r Ticket Setlers/Takers & Food & Beverage Servers '> Security Attendants HELP WANTEDGENERAL ( Avg. $ 10/h f (w ith com m ission s)) 8 9 4 - 2 2 5 0 > Interact positively with the public. .. and your supervisors. P/T CUST: sérv/cashier eves; & \Vknds. Apply in person at Water’n ice 4t 3141 S.'McCliiitock. $7.50/hr. Guaranteed 1334 E, Broadway Rd. Suite 10Z .(across from the N ative New Yorker) and customers' faces, as well P/T CLEANER Needed. Mesa YMCÀ looking for. thorough/ detail orientated person to join •thè team. Femalés encouraged. ; 27(J N, Mesa Dr. R e sid e n t ia l C o u n s e l o r s Cent eon Bio-Services, Inc, W h y HELP WANTEDGENERAL M I E Ì TM SPRAY\ v i i -w i i i v b From University, Take H O West to 24th St. Exit South, d o ss under 1-10 and w e w e the first building bn left Apply by'Phone 1-800 555-5718 Ext. #4003 Host Marriott Services Drug Free/ M/F/V/D EE0 Employer Page 18 W ednesday, September 18, 1996 St a t e P ress HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDCLERICAL HELP WANTEDFO O D SERVICE HELP WANTEDCHILD CARE HELP WANTEDCHILD CARE JOB OPPORTUNITIES UNITED BLOOD Services, a non-profit; organization is hir­ ing for .evenings/ weekend cus­ tomer service reps. Sunday Thors. 4:30. pm - &;30 pm. Sat. 9 am * I pm, Ternpe .location. $6;87/hr. plus shift differential for evening hours. Customer service skills and medical back­ ground ¡preferred. Knowledge of - comtnunity support for blood donations. Qualified ap­ plicants call 431-95ÒÓ. EÒE/ Qmg. Testing WEB DESIGN firm needs HTML and Javascript pro­ grammers: Pt/full. good $. Call Kevin or work © paletteproductions ACCTING CLERK 10 key PT, Computer exp. Ternpe Chris 893-6884; HOUSTON'S RESTAURANT in Scottsdale hiring food servers & kitchen employees. Applica­ tions accepted 3-4 MondayThursday 922-7775. ; • BABYSITTERS & Nannies, fie x scheduleS, 15-40hrs/wk. Must have a reliable car. $4.75/hr & up. 460-1200. NANNY: 25-35/hrs/wk, flex schedule, honest, dependable, exp'd, reliable transportation req'd, NS home. 493-9364 $ 1,000’S POSSIBLE reading books. Part time, At home. Toll free (1)800-898-9778 Ext. R1676 for listings. FULL/PART time workers need­ ed to provide care to ELD.per­ sons in natural family settings artd /or to M.I./D.D. persons in group home/psych.settings. $68/hr, tuition reim bursem ent, health, dental, optical for FT; flexible hours; Brite Inc. 2542785. QUALITY CHILDCARE need­ ed for 1 preschooler for some eves..Call Arleen 33L3555. VALET PARKING attendants for special evènts:2-3 nights/w.k. Must be available weekend nights. At least 20 years old. good driving record, clean cut, willing to drive to Scotfs, Phoenix, etc. Apply at 34 W. DUnlap m -f betw een 1:30-4:30. Directions to. apply from- Temper Squaw Peak Free­ way north to Glendale, go left, to central, go right to Dunlap, go left. American Valet Co. is l 1/2 blocks tip. on the righD Also, hiring for f/t .(day &• night), valet position at a pres­ tigious resort. : VETERINARIAN TECH./KEN­ NEL person needed. 2-8pm'.-2-; .•3/times a : wk. 3-4 hrs every other wknd $6.50/hr._ 948-1770 WANTED FUN. energetic, out­ going people for family fun en­ vironment,. Apply in person at Outer Limits 8800 E. Indian Bend. Scottsdale 85250 WE WANT YOU Don't call another ad Until you hear what we have to offer! Re­ sort Reservations Dept. has 20 pos. avail..9am-.i pm or 5pm9pm. S9-S12./hr avg; no sell­ ing! !. Start immed- Call Beth 491-4921. X-MAS CASH Going home for the holidays? Or need extra money for gifts?. $200/5300 weekly. Near cam­ pus. J a y 303-0935. HELP WANTEDSALES CONST./ARCH. MAJORS! Ar­ chitectural precast mftr. P/T 3 days a week. Close tó ASU! ! Call Ann 968-5400 PIER 1 is looking for sales as­ sociates, Candidates, will be outgoing, industrious and de­ tail orientated. Must be able to work for Christmas. Apply at 2225 Nv Scottsdale, Flexible shifts available.. POCKET CHANGE Need a little? Excellent oppor­ tunity to fill those pockets on spare time. $6. hr.+bonuses p/t positions avail, Close to ASU campus. Call Pat or Vinnie 8941050 :' TELEMARKETER POSITION available: Excel, pay;, $5/hr. + $50 bonuses. Flex. hrs. Call Duke 893-0600. TELEMARKETING, M-F. 3:308pm. $600-5800 wkly. Base­ line & Mill 756-2008 PHX. FLOWER Shops floral phone consultants. Position includes:' answering incoming floral phone orders, computer entry, & customer service. Ft/pt Available - flexible schedules. Call 840-2604. SECRETARY PT secretarial/clerical position,busi ness con suit in g activ ities along w ith; graduate studies. help. Scottsdale location, flex hrs apprOx 20/wk> salary DOE. Call for interview 661-3910. HELP WANTEDFO OD SERVICE MADISON'S NOW accepting applications for doorstaff & cocktail/server. Apply at 7108 E. Stetson, Scottsdale. SERVER, DAY/NIGHT, all shifts, f/t or p/t, no exp, necc. Make pretty good money/tips. Nosh A Rye, 95.6-8781 or 3947 E. Camelback, Phx Find it FAST in the Classifieds SERVICES BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES CORK’NCLEAVER Accepting apps. for lunch host(ess) & lunch food server; Will train, p/t. Concern w/ ap­ pearance. reliability & person­ ality are important. Apply in person M-F 2-5p.m. Or by; appt: 5 10 I N. 44th St. 952-0585. _ FULL & PART; Time servers & bartenders needed; Steve's Greenhouse Grill 139 E Adams Phx 252-2742. RESTAURANTS/ BARS Beauty Systems NO 9 6 8 -7 9 8 0 [3 WE BUY & SELL USED LEVI'S! FREE HAIR SERVICES! There are B am bi B ass 4 2 0 -1 0 9 3 M AKA m s s JEA N ® BUYER Call fo r D etails 947-8245 • 1810 Scottsdale Rd (between Curry & McKetlips) 5 minutes from ASU! • 3208 W. Glendale Ave. CREATIVE, PROFESSIONAL L iv e R e su m es for Jobs, in te rn sh ip s &. c a re e r fairs, CVs, c o v e r letters, u p d a te s & salary histories. Tem pe IRISH MUSIC 9 6 8 -7 7 3 5 M o n .- S u n . 8 a m - 8 p m A S H L I NG BANDERSNATCH 5 t h S t. & F o r e s t 966-4438 PERSONALS A t Excel w e 'v e c o m b in e d ASU seeks an individual to coordinate ad production, proofread ads, oversee pre-press service production, create ads on the computer & assign production to student employees. Incumbent will maintain imagesetter & processor, supervise ad production staff, monitor inventory & generate production reports. o ffe r a n o p p o rtu n ity th a t n e tw o rk m a rk e tin g w ith te le c o m m u n ic a tio n s t o BAGEL MADNESS M-F 10pm - Mid. (cream cheese extra) 222 E . U n iv e rsity Dr. T e m p s « 967-7744£ • req u ires: • N o in v e n to ry • N o Deliveries • No C ollections • No C u sto m e r Risk • No E m ployees • No Q u o ta s • No P ro d u cts to P urchase • No C o m p lic ated M ath o r P ap erw o rk & PA^TA ) • No E xperience N ecessary Where ASU Goes for Pizza WACKY W EDNESDAY 70* Call to d a y to learn m o re a b o u t th is p e rfe c t busi­ ness o p p o rtu n ity . Call to ll free: (888) 705-6646 $2.81 Think about it! Choosing the right family to adopt your baby involves more than reading ads and calling 800 numbers. I'm an adoption consultant w ho can help. With us, you read about the couple and decide if they are the right family for you and your baby before yog speak to them. Open or d o sed adoptions. You CHOOSE! 1-800-675-3407 th e n 0 6 2 0 Find it EAST in the Classifieds DRAFTS P IT C H ER S ADO PTIO N? PREGNANT? RESTAURANTS/ BARS Bud Light • Coors Light 3pm ■Close 968-6666 JOB OPPORTUNITIES EASTERN EUROPE JOBS 1 3 0 1 E . U n iversity T e a c h basic conversational English in P ra g u e * B u d a p e s t, o f K ra k o w . N o te a ch in g certifi­ JW Dundee's Honey Brown Lager c a te o r E uropean lang uages required. Inexpensive R o o m & B oard + o th e r benefits. (206) 971-3680 Ext. K59184 WEDNESDAYS SCOTTSDALE PRINCESS FITNESS SPECIALIST T he Scottsdale Princess, A rizona's larg est reso rt is in n e e d o f aft e n e rg e tic a n d o u tg o in g p e rso n w h o is in terested in fitn e ss a n d lik e s to g e t o th e r p e o p le e x c ite d a b o u t fitn e ss too! Position en tails teach in g aero b ics, an sw e rin g q u estio n s, g re e tin g s p a g u ests, m ak in g sp a a p p o in tm e n ts, a n d a w h o le lo t m ore! ACE/AFAA A erobics C ertification req*d. Full-tim e w ith a n ex ten siv e b en efits p a c k a g e . Part-tim e a lso a v a ila b le . P lease a p p ly in H um an R esources on M o nday 9am -12noon, T uesday 3p-6p, o r W e d n e sd a y 9 a m - lla . - 7575 E. P rincess D rive, N orth o f B e il Rd, East o f Scottsdale R d . F ollow th e sig n s to La H acien d a , p a rk in th e tem p o rary em p lo y ee lot. EOE SERVICES ▼ Tired of making money for everyone but yourself? Opportunity With grow­ ing telecom m unications co. offers .ag g ressiv e self s ta rte rs p e rso n a l freedom. Full or part-time. Call for rnpreinfo; "V PUBLICATION/PRODUCTION SUPERVISOR To apply, submit resume specifying job title & SR# 02356 to: Arizona State University Empipyment Services Box 871403, Tempe, AZ 85287-1403. Deadline: Sept. 2 3 ,1 9 9 6 , 5pm. FAX (602) 965-0554. AA/EOE SERVICES Haircolor & Clipper Cut models needed; for Sept. 28-30 hairshow. FREE color &/cut PLUS beauty products. Call Bryan, Entrepreneur reasons you can’t own your own business* F in d th e T O D A Y s e c tio n o h p a g e 2 , o r on t h e In te r n e t a t http://r»ews.vpsa. asu.edu/ Requires 4 yrs. of newspaper or commercial design exp., including 1 yr. of supervisory exp. or any equiv. combo of ed. &/or exp. from which comparable knowledge, skills & abilities have been achieved. Must have a background in design & a working knowledge of Macintosh, QuarkXPress & pre-press techniques. Desire proofreading skills and exp. in the following software programs: Photoshop, Freehand or Illustrator & Excel, imagesetter & processor exp. Salary: $18,802-$20-802 DOE NANNY WANTED sat + 1 wkday. More hrs. avail. 56.50/hr. Must have own trans, ref, Ahwatukee area. 706-5283. TEACHERS To be. Opportun­ ity to continue your career de­ velopment as a child care pro­ fessional. Flex hrs. M-F. EOE. Kindercare; Valley wide loca­ tions. Jobline 460-2040. ALASKA SUMMER employ­ ment- Fishing Industry. Earn up to $3,000-56,000+ per month. Room & board! Trans­ portation! Male/Female. No ex­ perience necessary! (206)971-: 3510 ext A59188 fH o o Do(>'| \ Kings y t iI Off All Drafts Balboa Cafe 4 04 S. MiU Ave. 966-1300 829-6775 M ill Avenue Beer Co. 605 S. M ill Ave. RESTAURANTS/ BARS I . >VoU IV V ^i UNIVERSITYS RURAL- HA PPY HOUR $ 1 .5 0 A n y D rin k ASTROLOGICAL FO RECAST by Frances Drake Wednesday, September 18, 1996 ARIE$ (March 21 to April 19) You can handle a family member wisely without making a big issue o f it. You know where you stand, but don’t be argumentative. Evening hours in p a rtic u la r co u ld p ro v id e some rough going. TAURUS ( A p r il 20 to M ay' 20) M ake ch an g es a t hom e base Without creating a row. Don’t be indecisive with Chil­ dren; you se t the standards. Avoid throwing good money a fte r b ad on a p ro je c t gone so u r.. GEMINI (May 21 to June 20) The perfection you seek in your w ork com es w hen you take d etails in strid e. D o n ’t lose sight of the larger picture . Aim high and you can achieve what you desire. CANCER June 21 to July 22) I t’s a good tim e fo r le isu re : activ itie s ; and. rom ane e . H ow ever, som eone at hom e could feel left out in the cold. Sensitive types need considera­ tion during evening hours. LEO (July 23 to Aug. 22) Listen to your. intuition regard­ ing career dealings. Keeping, busy after dark will offset a tendency to worry . Bring a pro­ ject to completion before call­ ing it a day. VIRGO (Aug. 23 to Sept. 22) F riendship and m oney d o n ’t mix. A partner continues to be y pur best ally. N on m a te ria l, interests are favored over busi­ ness at present. LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) You need to do more than help­ ing out in little Ways, so pitch in and be there. Others require fu ll su p p o rt. On the jo b , it could be all talk with little sub­ stance behind it. SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. .21) Don’t overextend yourself. Out-of town company could be out o f the question. Self-disci­ pline enables you to copé with the day’s work pressures. SAGITTARIUS (Noy. 22 to D ec. 21) Y ou have a q u ick grasp of th e career situation. Although you have extra initia­ tive, you’ll bide your time until the moment is ripe for action. A family member has a helpful su g g e stio n c o n cern in g a domestic matter. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 19) The investigation o f occult subjects appeals, Don’t o v erre ach careerw ise sin c e thorough planning is necessary. You receive conflicting advice during evening hours. Aq u a r i u s (Jan. 20 to Feb. 18) E v ery th in g sh o u ld go; smoothly in financial negotia­ tions. S till, it’s best to keep developments private. Continue with your research on th^t per­ sonal matter after dark. PISCES (Feb. 19 to March 20) Sense the idealism that is m ounting w ithin you, Group activities are fávored later in the day. Y o u ’ 11 certain ly be making new friendships. YOU BORN TODAY belong in public life. You are an indi­ vidualist who is also concerned with the welfare o f everyone aro u n d you. A1 tho u g h you have a good head for business, you’re more likely to choose a career in the arts or one of the related professions, You can succeed in p o litics and may have a special talent for music. At times you can be your own worst enemy and should learn not to take things so personally. © 1996 King Features Syndicate Inc. 1 Now the NBA Jam design team dominated the floor again with NBA HANG TIM E. ' New in the M U Recreation Center v V 965-3642 State P ress Page 1 9 W ednesday, September 18, 1996 JOB OPPORTUNITIES JOB OPPORTUNITIES BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES FREE LOST/FOUND ENJOY LIFE -Retire before your parents. Earn $4370+ per month fqr life just giving away free calling cards. $49 invest­ ment gets you started toward your future. Gall now, 1-800493-2665, 24 hrs. Source code 3531.’ PART TIME, full time, spare time, any time is the time to be your own boss. For more in­ formation send a SASE to Kepple Dept C 125, 7253 Sawmill Branch, Woodland, MD. 21244. . - FOREIGN STUDENTS. Great money-making opportunity for you, your family & friends in your native country. Inti. co. free opportunity booklet. Call 230-5206 LOST CATS 2/96. Reward eith­ er. Family 4yrs. N,J. male light grey striped, green eyes. Female tan, grey, black tabby 6755006 MAKE MONEY selling a Unique book written for singles & newly m arried couples. $130 for 39 books gets you going. Details write to' Jugger­ naut Co.* PO Box 44528, Phx, Az 85064. See our web site at http://uWs.aol.com/fonibb. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES EXCELLENT INCOME + busi­ ness experience while going to school. Independent, distribu­ MONEY MOTIVATED stud­ tors needed to market, revolu­ ents. This is not a Giveaway ] tionary automotive product. Call now. for free information, 1* • am offering a lucrative bus. opp. Let's make money! 788800-788-9546; ext 1 or fax I4565. ;• $08-878-3057,24 hrs. MAKE MORE money in one day than most people make in a month. Call 1-800-899-0035 ekt. 540 " \ f^ iric l t h e S t a t e P r e B S o n t h e I n t e r n e t : h ttp :/ / n ë v v e .v p s a . a s u e d u / SERVICES SERVICES SPORTS & RECREATION EVER THOUGHT ABOUT A CLASSIFIED DISPLAY AD? 1991 YAMAHA SiiperJet Jetski. $3400. - CustPaint, Protec pipe, very reliable, fün, fast 784-8018 • Small businesses welcome • Limited budget, need lots o f exposure • Student organizations - what'js up? or join our d ub • Student personalized message Call me about design & scheduling SERVICES Jess Rankin • State Press A d Consultant • 9 6 5 -6 7 3 7 THE CHOICE IS YOURS • COMPLETE BIRTH CONTROL CARE. PERSONALS FUNDRAISING FAST FUNDRAISER -Raise $500 in 5 days-Greeks, clubs, motivated individuals. Fast, easy-no financial obligations. (800) 862-1982 Ext 33. PERSONALS "HOW TO get A’s and B ’s Without Really Trying!" Only $10. 1-800-480-4723 . $ 19.99 FOR a full set of nails is an awesome deal at Wizzards Hair Studio. 967-2360 $9.99 GETS a custom haircut. Avoid the ’chop shops'. W iz­ zards Hair Studio. 967-2360 AO get ready to make it to the play offs tonight at ÀXÀ. Love, Shawn, Scott, Justin. FRATERNITIES START your engines. Gamma Phi Grand Prix is coming soon! TO Amy congrats' on pijniiihg! Love your big sis-Kim TO Anne B. Congrats! You're great! We Love you-Alyssa FOB KIMBERLY get excited for AX bust! Love in PKE Laura 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: 1-800263-6495 ext. F59186 HAPPY BIRTHDAY, Roneli Yoda-One Bebe Love always, Put-Putv ELECTROLYSIS BY Degna. All methods. Low rates. Rural/Southern area. 921-1146. KATE M. rd> loves you con­ grats on pinning! Love-Kelley FIGHT SPEEDING tickets. Info that can save, you $ 100‘s. Call now 230-4334. TO Hillary we're so proud to call you our sister! Brooke NOT THIS year AAR The 1996 Watermelon Bust champs will be AO. GET IN SHAPE! Get a profes­ sional personalized work-out program/diet; Low dost. Cull 894-938L T AU KÁPPA Epsilon coming to ASÜ! All present Teke's call, Matt <§>■731-9827.. : SWIM LESSONS all ages, all levels, low rates and easy scheduling. Call 966-3576. ZAP THE FAT! Lose up to 3(Jibs., in 30 days. You have nothing to lose: bUt lbs. and inches. Don't w ait! Call now! 800 335-0698 ‘ HEALTH & FITNESS HERBALIFE INDEPENDANT distributor. Call for products. 817-1406. ADO PTIO N ADOPT - MAKE oiir dreams com e true. Loving couplewishes to share warmth, love, & laughter w/newborn. Expenses paid. Ellen/Steve 800-4561499. LOSE WEIGHT 100% natural, 100% guaiy Slim up for the holidays. Cull todUy 230 5382 Classifieds WORK! QUIT FOR life! Stop smoking in 7 days with an all natural, herbal & nutritional product. Satisfaction guaranteed- Con­ tact Julie 968-4501. WHAT A DEAL Bally's Health Fitness Premiere plus membership lifetime. Dues paid thru '97 $699 + transfer fee, dues only $5 per month, nationwide use. Call Chris 9655457 day, 759-2378 night. TYPING /W O R D PROCESSING $1.98 PG. APA/MLA, Exp'd edit. Fast, accurate. Rural/Uniy. Eiill editing Jim 967-2360 $1.99/PG, $15/RES. Proofed. . APA/MLA. Same day. DTP. Near ASÜ. Brian 967-5987. APA/MLA EXPERIENCED typing/word -processings Need it fast? Call Jessie, 945-5744. Editing services available. WANTED HAIR MODELS needed for Southwest hair show. Free hair services. Please calf 392-4166 for more info. . TUTORS TUTORS TUTORS TUTORS Depo-Provera, Birth Control Pills, IUD, Morning After Pill HEALTH & FITNESS SERVICES • PR EG N A N C Y TESTING No appointment necessary A b o r t i o n with'twilight Sleep Evening 8c Saturday Appt. Available F A M IL Y P L A N N IN G IN S T IT U T E PHOENIX 7806 N. 27th Ave. SCOTTSDALE SSE W M SI 2334 N. Scottsdale Rd. 9 9 7 -7 4 9 3 9 4 5 -4 9 9 9 CROSSROADS ISISSZD E p i s c o p a l C h r i s t i a n s On C ASU Box 871502 Tempe, AZ 85287-1502 Fax: 965-4706 State Press Classifieds Matthews Center, Basement Office: 965-6735 Classified Ad Order Form Name Home Phone Business Phone Address City, State Zip a m p u s Are you learning about the power or the cross on the late, late show? Please print one letter per box, leave a blank box between words. With all due regard to Hollywood, there’s more to Christianity than stopping vampires. p P lease be sure to check your ad. M a k e sure it reads exactly as you wish it to appear in the State Press, including punctuation. Please check your ad the first day it appears-the liability of the State Press Commercial Private Party 1-4 days, $1.45 per line, per day A 5-9 days, $1.40 per line, per day y 1 0 t days, $1.25 per line, per day 1 day, $2.30 per line 2-4 days, $1.75 per line, per day 5-9 days, $1.50 per line, per day shall not exceed the cost of the ad and credit may be given for the 10+ days, $1.35 per line, per day first insertion only. Minor spelling errors do not qualify for m ake­ goods. N o refunds will be given, but K you need to cancel your ad E . a credit will b e held on account for future advertising. 0 n C h«*# □ o n “ D ates you w ith yo u r ad to run: P ric e per D ay Qm * B ank C ard Num ber Come join us this Sunday as we celebrate the resurrection of J esus Christ in love and fellowship C hurch of the Epiphany For more information about our programs, please call 967-0990 H o fD a y a -• ■ X; to ta l ' ' s S C lass ifica tio n Nam e/N um ber: N am e o n C ard E x p iratio n D ate JAMES 97S E. Warner Rd. 2222 S. Price Rd. 8 and 10:30 am 8 and 10 am and 5 pm 3 line minimum. Add a bold headline for the cost of 2 lines. S o rry, w e cannot accep t p erso nal ads through th e m ail. '*■V 098 005 010 020 061 064 051 077 Adoption A irplanes Announcem ents Apartm ents A utom obiles B icycles Books Business O pportunities 054 Com puters 086 Free Lost/Fouhd 088 Fundraising 052 049 101 074 070 071 030 040 102 107 073 H elp W antedF oodservice 103 Insurance 135 Internet-R elated Services 130 In te rn e t URLs Furniture G arage Salés H ealth & Fitness H elp W antedC hild C are 072 H elp W anted-C lerical “ Help W anted-G eneral H elp W anted-Sales Hom es fo r Rent Hom e fo r Sale H ousedeaning Instruction •, 056 076 015 120 050 045 063 082 090 'S Jew elry Job O pportunities Legal N otices M iscellaneous M iscellaneous fo r Sale M obile Homes M otorcycles M usic Personals 084 110 097 047 035 080 P ets Photography Pregnancy Counseling R eal Estate Rental Sharing Restaurants/Bars 037 100 081 058 Rooms fo r Rent Services Sports & R ecreation Tickets 031 Towhhom es/Condos fo r Rent 041 Townhom es/Condos fo r Sale 060 Transportation .067 Travel 108 Tutors 105 Typing/W ord Processing 115 W anted Page 20 W ednesday, September 18, 1996 Sta te P ress take Kaplan and get into the | right school. K aplan has expert teachers and the most com plete arsenal of test prep and adm issions consulting tools available. ■ C lasses starting soon. « C a ll: 1 -8 0 0 -K A P -T E S T to reserve a space. (H U D •GMAT GRE LSAT and MOAT are regew rad tkdaitittiKs o> ;(it> i t e p & fe a a w i m LUBE • OIL • FILTER /¡xA ser T I E ! a* 7M H 0T *9 A U T O M O T I V E 2 0 3 3 W. UNIVERSITY, MESA DOBSON & UNIVERSITY ib a l L e a d e r 1 • 644-1201 • • • ONLY 3 M IL E S FR O M A SU n • • ^COAST-TOF c o A srm r LfMfTEO U m C I WAHRAMTY 7 Lubricate your vehicle & chassis Drain old oil Add up to 5 qts. o f new o il Install a new o il filte r Includes a 17 pt. inspection Diesel extra M ost cars and light trucks ■Your o n e-o f-a-k in d s o u r c e f o r e v e r y th in g y o u ’ll n e e d to know . W atch fo r o u r In-Sites a t www.kpmgcampus.com COMPUTERIZED WHEEL BALANCE & 4 TIRE ROTATION 19 T h u rs d a m íS ^ p @ Q¡ Ê M MMË |; 9 pm~Close________________ . v*. -iFíriqay, S e p t 2 Q C o o r s L t a n d K illia n s R e d L o n g n a o k s &h‘<Ï.Aï&. ik 9 pm-Ctose - j S êpT 5T — C a lis W h i ^ :a m d :B a iU f\d a m s L o n g n a o k s ' v k ,- ; . I I 9 p m - C l o s e _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ 607 S. M ill Ave. in Tempe * 966-0068 WITH COUPON Not to be combined with another offer on same product/service or uséd to reduce outstanding debt. Thursday, Friday andSaturdayM Sepf 19-21 3 B S 1 We're a irin ' away thousands o f do fiara in T-shirfs and frais, più s g rea t drink specials a il three nigh ts! W 8 8 Check Inflation On A ll Tires Computerized Balance On 4 Tires Four Tire Rotation M ost Cars & Light Trucks | AMERICAN I j H H 9 EXPRESS 110»C#J ’ B u d /B u d ¿2, L o n g h a c k s M obil. C hanging oHfbr o v *rl2 5 years. Not to be combined with another offer on same product/service or used to reduce outstanding debt. Plus S1.75 Environmental Fee. 9 0 D AYS NO PAYM EN T***^ 9 0 DAYS NO INTEREST *** NO ANNUAL FEE LOW MONTHLY PAYM ENTS / ' d ■ /f~- r * Our Tire & Service Warranties Are Honored A t Over 8,000 Affiliated Dealers Nationwide (m m , 88 WITH CO UPO N