S ports W o r l d / N a t io n M ore Ü .S . lan d in K An troo ps in - depth lo o k S aturday ' s A S U / N ebraska clash at uw ait P age 3 S pecial Insert Inside Classifieds ...........................17 Comics............fc|................14 Crossword.............................:6 Horoscopes—„.i.,.—:....—.... 19 Opinion.......................... — .4 Police Report—....................13 Sports—.......____—— ........17 ©Copyright. State Press. 1996 Ternpe, Arizona A n In d e p e n d e n t M o rn in g D a ily V o i. 81 N o . 18 Tempe police shift bicyclists toward safety B y Kennes B olig State P ress In an effort to decrease bicycle mishaps, Tempe pólice will begin distributing bicy­ cle safety pamphlets to University-bound bicyclists Monday. The pamphlets are a warning to Tempe bicyclists. In two weeks, the pplice will stop issuing pamphlets and start issuing tickets. The literature will detail Tempe's bicy­ cle laws as well as general bicycle safety information. “We have a lot of accidents at the begin­ ning of the year.” Said Officer Jay Latko Of the Tempe Traffic Bureau. “Every year, you get brand new kids who don't know what- to do.” ■ . Tempe police will increase surveillance F rid a y , S e p te m b e r 2 0 ,1 9 9 6 I f o u g h t t h e la w ... within a two-mile radius of the campus, focusing its m anpow er along Apache Boulevard, University Drive, Rural Road and Mill Avenue, Latko said. “We want to spread the word more than increase the tickets that we write,” Latko said. Fines for bicycle violations such as rid­ ing against the flow of traffic or failure to stop at a red light can range from $77 to S107. However, those cited have the option to waive the fine by attending a $10 bicycle safety course offered by the ASU Department of Public Safety. Tempe police began working to increase bicycle safety knowledge when a 1993 study revealed that 66 percent of bicyclists were at fault in the 266 bicycle-vehicle accidents that occurred that year, Latko said. P a rk p a rty h o n o rs T e m p e m ile s to n e B y R ay Stern State P ress T em pe E vents C oordinator B obra Crockett had a subtle warning for ASU stu­ dents Riot planning to attend the city ’s “Party in the Park” festival this Saturday at Kiwanis Park. “I’ve gotten a lot of calls from people from Nebraska who will be there,” she said, referring to the Comhuskers’ game against ASU Saturday night. “They’re looking for something to do. There’s going to be a lot of red and white out there.” The party is the main event in Tempe’s yearlong celebration of its 125th year as a community. ■ “It’s a big community event,” Crockett said. “We have involvement from schools, Tempe businesses and community groups — it’s almost a big family reunion.” The party kicks off at 10 a.m. with dancing, T urn to T em pe, pag e Tim Hacker/State P resi Female chain gang member Rhonda Holloman waits for instruction on the next task to perform. Hollman was in a group of five women chained together Thursday afternoon who worked along Grand Avenue cleaning up dead weeds. Thursday marked the first day that women could serve on a chain gang for violating a rule while in prison. 2. Wanted: Your b u tt here Structure Underwear to seek models at Maloneys B y D eanna D ark State P ress Those buff beefcakes of ASU will have the opportunity to strut their stuff Saturday night for the chance of becom­ ing the new Structure Underwear model. The Structure Underwear model scouts will take applica­ tions at Maloney’s On Campus, 955 E. University Drive, starting at 6 p.m. during the ASU-Nebraska football game. "W e've heard really great things about the guys at ASU,” said Lisa Marsh, public relations coordinator for Structure, a chain of men’s clothing stores. Marsh said the model search last year was not adver­ tised, but this year they decided to “blow it up.” This nationwide search is only halfway through, yet more than 5.000 men have sprung at the chance to pose in their skivvies for millions of strangers. Marsh said die scouts started their quest on die East Coast and traveled west, making brief stops all over the country. She said the scouts will approach hopefuls at the bar as well as talk to those waiting-to-be-discovered models who come to turn in applications. Men interested should bring two photos of themselves; one of themselves in shorts, swimming trunks or their favorite undies, and a head shot. “I’d do it. It would be a unique experience,” said Ryan McGillicuddy, a M aloney’s patron visiting from New Hampshire. “I want to be the next Marky Mark,” he added, referring to the singer well-known for his drawer-dropping. » Stacy Freiberg, a server at Maloney’s, said she believes the men of ASU could make a really good showing, and may even go to the finals. She added that there always seems to be some ASU guy in calendarsTwenty sem i-finalists will be chosen and taken to Columbus, Ohio, for a complete make-over and photo shoot. Five to 10 finalists will then be taken to Los Angeles, where the winner will be chosen. The winner will be featured in the 1997 Structure Catalog and receive a two-year contract from Boss Modeling worth $ 100,000. They will also receive a complete Structure wardrobe — including underwear — worth $2,500. Eric G reenw ald, m anager at M aloney’s, said he wouldn’t be surprised if people came to the bar Saturday night just for the competition. The competition is not for everyone, though. Tempe resident Dave Lambert said, “They’d probably have a better chance of selling them (the underwear) if 1 didn't do it.” Anyone who thinks they’ve got what it takes to have their harely-clad bottom plastered around the country should be at Maloney's Saturday night, or they can call 1-800-9451010 fo r entry forms and information. Tempe T oday C o n t i n u e d f r o m p a g e 1. Campus clubs and organizations may subm it written entries to the State Press in the basement o f Matthews Center. Requests w ill not be taken over tile phone o r via fax. Deadline fo r requests is noon the day tjefore publication and entries w ill not be accepted more than three working days, before publication. Only one entry p er organiza­ tion per day is permitted. t , * -> I * Entries must contain the full 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 com­ munity. Requests are accepted on a first-come, first-served basis and are printed as space permits. • V ie tn a m e s e S tu d e n t A s s o c ia t io n — General meeting with a ’potluck afterwards. Begins at 3:30 p.m. in the MU Y a v a p a i Room 209. Everyone welcome. • Y o u n g D e m o c r a t s / S t u d e n ts fo r C lin t o n / G o r e — Voter registration all day by the Cady Mall fountain. • A s ia n B u s in e s s L e a d e rs A s s o c i a t i o n — G eneral meeting with many exciting events. Begins at 4 p.m. in the MU Santa Cruz Room 213. Everyone welcome. • State Press Friday, September 20,1996 Page 2 B u d d h is t A s s o c ia t io n at A S U — ■ D iscussion: Four Noble Truths. Conversations in Mandarin. Begins at 7:30 p.m. in the MU Navajo Room 219. • P h i A l p h a D e lt a - P r e - L a w C h a p t e r — Social. Join us for food, fun and a fantastic time. Raffle will be held and the winner must be pre­ sent. B e g in s at 5:30 p.m. at Macayo’s (patio), 300 S. Ash St. • C o u n s e l o r T r a in in g C e n t e r — Counseling graduate students will provide free counseling for ASU stu­ dents, frie n d s and fam ily. C a ll Melinda López at 965-5067 fo r an appointment or more information, • S tu d e n t L ife L e a r n in g R e s o u r c e C e n t e r — F re e com puter s k ills workshops. PowerPoint 95 at 9 a.m., Publisher 95 at 10 a.m. and Pine and Word 7.0 at 11 a.m. in S S V 361. • A B F C h r is t ia n F e llo w s h ip — Singing, Bible study and fellowship begins at 3 p.m. in the MU Coconino Room. M U A B G a lle r y C o m m it t e e — M eeting b eg in s at 3 p.m. in Conference Room 1 A on the third floor of the MU. • A I E S E C — General meeting and presentation on how to im prove communication skills. Begins at 4 p.m. in the MU P inal Room 215. Everyone welcome. music and plenty of food vendors. Local reg­ gae hero Walt Richardson goes on at 1 p.m. The Wacky Olympic games are expected to draw some fun and laughs as kids arid wanna-be kids try their skill at sack racing, the Quacky Duck Race, Buffalo Soldiers Shuffle and ASU Off-Your-Rocker Soccer. "They're basically games you remember playing as a kid, with a fun twist to it,” Crockett said, adding that on-site registration will be available for the games Saturday. Bridgett Hanna, public information offi­ cer, said that 1871 was the year Charles Trumbull Hayden built his home and the Hayden Flour Mill, transforming Tempe into a viable community. “There were a lot of things that made that year stand out,” she said. “It was the time when he (Hayden) apparently had this ------------------------ THE ------------------------ S tate Press T h is W e e k e n d : —- Shoot around Saturday at noon on the ASU Band Field. • A S U L a C r o s s e C lu b vision Of thé city, 'and then all of sudden he was making it happen.” • < Before that, Hanna said, Tempe was more of a group of settlements than!a town. Fifteen years after Hayden arrived, the Legislature appropriated $5,000 for a teacher's college that would eventually become ASU. The name Tempe comes from a remark by an early v isito r to the area, an Englishman named Lord Darrell Duppa. Legend has it. the butte, green fields and wide river reminded him of a passage he had read about the Vale, or valley, of Tempe in ancient Greece. Though the party Saturday is the main event marking Tempe’s 125 years, Hanna said the City of Tempe will continue to cel­ ebrate until Feb. 21, which is when the city hall rededication ceremony takes place. --------------------- O N T H E --------------------- • T a iw a n S tu d y S o c ie t y a t A S U — Taiwan history review and discus­ sion in M andarin and Taiw anese S a tu rd a y at 2 p.m. in the MU Yavapai Room 209. • A m e r ic a n A s s o c ia t io n I n d ia n W W W J u s t ic e — M eetin g/S tu dy group. Refreshments will be served. Begins Sunday at 3 p.m. in the con­ ference room on the second floor of Matthews Hall. h ttp : //n e y A is .v s p a .a s u .e d u SOMETHING HOT IS HAPPENING IN MIAMI S T E W A R T LIVE IN M IAM I S I T H E A TE R FRIDAY • SEPT. 20 9PM • MU CINEMA SEATING IS LIMITED - ARRIVE EARLY! ExceptfondNtesults Haircut & Dry Facials Body Waxing Manicura Eyelash Tint Brow Wax Colors Permanent Weaves tyxlo 1.00 $12.00 ' $ $5. $ 5,00 $11.00 and up $20.00 and up $34.00 and up $10.00 20% D iscount with Student I.D. *AUwwkp«tonT¡edb£studentsundermesug^^ V E D A . nlW tsttidutM ir Products tor Hair, Nails, e & Make-Up 3345 SOUTH RURAL ROAD 491-0449 TUE-FR) 9:3 0 - 4:00 ' SAT 5:30 - 5:00 _____ W orld/N ation______ STATE PRESS Friday, September 20,1996......................................... .. Ground troop s in crease U.S. presence in Mid-East B y A n d rew S elsky A ssociated P ress Eric Gay/Associated Press Kenny Waldron, 5, tries on his father Sgt. Jon Waldron's gear in Fort Hood, Texas, Wednesday- Sgt. Waldron and other members of the 1st Cavalry Division were preparing to leave for Kuwait Thursday to Join other troops for train­ ing exercises. KUWAIT — Although rhetoric has softened and ten­ sion eased, the American military boosted its presence in the Persian Gulf Thursday with more ground troops arid sòme 75 warplanes to patrol Iraqi skies. Soon, more than 30,000 U.S. military personnel and 200 American planes will be in the region, most aboard three dozen ships in the Gulf. Sòme 200 American soldiers landed Thursday at Kuwait International Airport, the vanguard of 3,500 sol­ diers sent by President Clinton to protect Kuwait. The soldiers from Fort Hood, Texas, join 1,200 others who have been training for weeks in the Kuwaiti desert on 120 Abrams M l-Al tanks and 60 Bradley fighting vehicles. The USS Enterprise also arrived in the Gulf carrying about 75 warplanes and 8,000 personnel in its battle group, said Cmdr. T. McCreary, a U.S. Navy spokesman. It joins the carrier USS Carl Vinson, which has been involved in policing the “no-fly” zone in southern Iraq. Iraq has been radar tracking U.S. aircraft patrolling the northern and southern no-fly zones since last week, but has not fired on them. The zones were established at the end of the 1991 Gulf War to protect Kurds in the north and Shiite Muslims in the south. In Washington, CIA Director John Deutch said the faction leader who forged a temporary alliance with Saddam Hussein to rout a rival Kurdish faction — sparking the latest troubles in Iraq — is now seeking U.S. protection. Massoud Barzani met Wednesday in Turkey with U.S. Assistant Secretary of State Robert Pelletreau, but no details of that meeting were made public. Deutch also told the Senate Intelligence Committee that sanctions imposed after the Gulf War haven’t weak­ ened Saddam’s hold on power and Iraq’s military might still threatens its neighbors. Saddam’s position in the region actually has strengthened of late, he said. Further details also emerged Thursday of shelling from artillery batteries inside Iraq that the Iranians claim killed eight Kurdish refugees Wednesday at a camp in Iran. The Iranians blamed the Iraqi army and Baghdadbacked Kurdish guerrillas. In G eneva, the o ffice o f the U.N. High Com missioner for Refugees said 11 refugees were wounded during shelling of the Siran Band camp in Iran. It had no report of deaths. U.N. refugee agency spokeswoman Judith Melby said there was a “shooting incident” on the Iraqi side of the border and “one can assume” it was between the two main Kurdish factions. “There was then shelling toward the camp of Siran Band, and there was a response by the Iranians. The situ­ ation was total panic in the camp,” Melby said. P aren ts in n o rth e a s t m u s t sp en d m o re in co m e o n college B y D eb R iechmann A ssociated P ress W ASHINGTON — P arents in the N ortheast must spend more household income to send their children to in-state public colleges and universities than par­ ents elsewhere, a federal study says. “As a percentage of household income, tuition has doubled over the last 1,5 years,” Sen. Carol Moseley-Braun said Thursday in releasing a study she requested from the General Accounting Office, the investiga­ tive arm of Congress. “Access to higher education is getting more and more out of reach for working and middle-class Americans,” the Illinois Democrat said. Nationally, parents spent about 9 percent of their median household income last year on in-state tuition and fees for their sons and daughters attending public four-year schools, the GAO says. That’s up from 4.5 percent 15 years ago. Average tuition as a percentage of medi­ an household income varied greatly from state to state, the report said. For example, Hawaii's average tuition last year was less than 4 percent of medi­ an h o u seh o ld incom e in the state. Hawaii, however, recently approved an 85 percent increase for in-state, under­ g raduate tu itio n at the U niversity of Hawaii’s Manoa campus. By com parison, V erm ont’s average tuition for four-year public colleges and universities was more than 15 percent of median household income. Dave Merkowitz, a spokesman for the American Council on Education, which represents higher education institutions, said he was not surprised that Northeastern states had lower rankings on the afford­ ability scale. States in the Midwest and West have a tradition of low or no-cost public systems of higher education, while there is a greater concentration of higher-priced private schools in the Northeast, he said. Recent cutbacks in state funding have pushed tuitions higher nationwide. But pub­ lic support for colleges in the Midwest and West historically has been strong, resulting in lower tuitions, Merkowitz said. The report also repeated an earlier GAO finding: Between 1980-81 and 1994-95, the average annual tuition at four-year public colleges and universities for in-state students rose 234 percent — from $804 to $2,689. T hat com pares with an 82 percent increase in household income, the report says. And tuition rose faster than other consumer prices. The report says the average consumer expenditure for a new car increased 160 percent; the national median sale price of a new single-family home rose. 101 percent.; medical costs went up 182 percent; and food prices rose 66 percent. B y A h m ed M antash A ssociated P ress ~ - JEBAA, Lebanon — Israeli warplanes and artillery pounded guerrilla strongholds in southern Lebanon on Thursday after two Israeli soldiers were killed and several wounded in a firefight. The fighting — the worst since a U.S.-brokered cease-fire in April halted a two-week Israeli blitz o f the region — came as tensions were rising between arch-foes Syria and Israel, the two main players in Lebanon. Syria recently shuffled thousands of its soldiers in Lebanon. While at least some of the troops appeared to have been placed in more defensive positions, the movements sparked concern in Israel of a possible military confrontation at a time when peace negotiations are stalled. Israel has warned in recent weeks that it would strike back hard against any attacks on its troops. The Lebanese government said Thursday it was concerned the latest fighting could herald a major Israeli assault on Lebanon. “Today's aggression is a prelude to a massive Israeli operation,” Foreign Minister Faris Bweiz said. The fighting broke out early Thursday at an Israeli army outpost at Sojod, on the edge of an Israeli-occupied border enclave in the south. In the initial clash, both sides fired machine guns and rocket-propelled grenades. Israel confinned two of its soldiers were killed and said eight soldiers were wounded. Israel’s northern military commander, Maj. Gen. Amiram Levine, said his soldiers killed “more than three guerrillas, and wounded many.” But the Iranian-backed Hezbollah said it suf­ fered no casualties in the clash. As usual, Israeli artillery opened up on suspect­ ed guerrilla hideouts and bases in Iqlim al-Tuffah, or Apple Province, just across from Sojod, to cover the evacuation of casualties and troops under fire. Jets and helicopter gunships joined the battle at midmorning, targeting Hezbollah positions in Iqlim al-Tuffah. The aircraft fired at least seven air-to-surface m issiles in repeated sorties, the sources said. The jets returned in the afternoon for another air strike, firing at least one more missile. Smoke billowed from the area, and the strikes set several fires in the apple orchards and pine woods around Jebaa and a string of other commu­ nities dotting the highlands. One house was destroyed. In four hours of combat, the Israelis fired about 40Q artillery shells, the sources said. The guerrillas fired back with more than 30 81mm mortar rounds. A Lebanese woman suffered minor shrapnel injuries when an Israeli shell struck in the village of Jebaa, the security sources said. Hezbollah, or Party of God, is a Shiite Muslim fundamentalist group leading a guerrilla’war to dis­ lodge the Israelis from the enclave they have con­ trolled in southern Lebanon for almost two decades. life' Israeli w arplanes a tta c k L eb an o n I| . m . ••• p v- ■> . m-le*el 3 -bedroom ham* might coot »2 8 0 ,0 0 0 . But In Haiti, irV luti ten hvejttf * An antag# kagaf graeatlet will put you out »3 0 . Bat a Haitian kaatewlfe yaye » 3 0 to eat far a lifetimeI BOO — To Scottsdale Mayor Sam Campana for wasting 911 's time with her silly requests for street directions. There are so many Ways to be snide here, we can't pick just one. Suffice it to say that our esti­ mation of her IQ has plummeted at stomach-lurching speed. Yo, Sam, why don’t you invest in some street maps. They’re really cool. And we bet you have some lackey who could interpret them for you. STATE PRESS S tate P ress New Variare key »60 a mentk fer premium eakla TV. In Haiti, tkey don't even here cable TV. Ceti: te tti +'Warning: May he revoked at any time. THIRD-WORLDWARES: THERE'SLESSTHRUMEETSTHEEYL A Public Service from your Friendly Neighborhood Multinational Corporation V L Politics at heart o f marriage act . “In determining the meaning o f any Act o f Congress, or o f any IVI ruling, regulation, or interpreta­ STENBERG tion o f the various administra­ tive bureaus and agencies o f the Guest Columnist United States, the word ‘mar­ riage’ means only a legal union between one man and one woman as husband and wife, and the word ‘spouse ’ refers only to a person o f the opposite sex who is a hus­ band or a wife. ” The Defense of Marriage Act cited partly above, which , was passed by an overwhelming majority in the Senate last week, leaves little doubt of the political intentions behind it. We are in an election year where the last thing politi­ cians seem willing to display is political courage on a con­ troversial decision. Both major parties have landed safely on promoting “family values” as a suitable political plat­ form during the ‘1996 campaign, leaving no room to the discussion of nontraditional forms of the all-American, but hopelessly long-lost family concept. The act, which is expected to be signed by President Clinton as soon as he finds some time in his campaigning schedule to run this country, allows states to disregard gay marriage licenses issued by other states. The act also denies federal recognition of same-sex marriages. Sen. Edward Kennedy, D-Mass., has been quoted as say­ ing the bill is a mean-spirited form of GOP legislative, but he still can’t escape the fact that only 14 of the Democratic senators had the guts to vote against it. Someone said when discussing whether or not gays should be allowed to marry, that it’s just a matter of sex (meaning gender), and it shouldn’t be such a big deal. Tjue. Unfortunately, when politicians think of “sex,” gen­ der doesn’t seem to be the first to come to their minds. When politicians think séx, (excluding their own bed­ room — or elsew here — activities, of course), they think immorality, promiscuousness and the break-down of family values. Politicians, eager to promote the “morality issue,” find homosexuals an easy target to let out this stand for their voters. By playing on old stereotypes of gays and leaving out both human and practical matters, the Defense of Marriage Act is being justified by its promoters. “We’re labeled as promiscuous,” one gay activist said to the New York Times. “But when we ask for recognition of our long-term relationships, were denied.” Welcome to the double-standard of American politics. There is most definitely a human side to the issue of legalizing same-sex marriages, but maybe even more important is the legal, economic and practical benefits it would lead to. Gays and lesbians are asking for the rights and govern­ ment benefits that most people take for granted such as Social Security and Medicare. The Defense of Marriage Act has barred the possibility of obtaining such benefits as well as the option of filing joint tax returns and getting spe­ cial marriage or family rates/exemptions. The act also denies gays and lesbians the right to inherit from a spouse automatically in the absence of a will. But maybe more cruel is the failure of permitting someone to visit a partner, or the child of a partner, in a hospital or other public institutions. As a country which loves to emphasize the incomparable amount of freedom its citizens exercise, this bill is a dis­ grace. The United States should be in the forefront of pro­ moting freedom of choice along with (sexual) equality, not in the right-wing backwoods it will place itself when President Clinton signs the bill. Vivi Stenberg is a junior studying journalism. ANGELA MULL, Editor BRIAN ANDERSON, Managing Editor KEVIN J, AD EY ........................................................ ...Night Editor PHOTOGRAPHERS: Lori Cain, Pat Shannahan. TIM BAXTER .... . . . . . . . . Edi tor COLUM NISTS: Bryn Chancellor, Marc Cohen, Tim ANDREA HEALEY . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . C i t y Editor Elizondo, Steve Forsberg, David G. Galantowicz, Rick KELLY WEN DEL....... ......... .Opinion Editor Liljegren, Damian Shaw, Joshua Soloyskoy, Theresa Valles. •• TIMOTHY T A I T . - i . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . N e w s Editor TIM HACKER...... ............ Photo Editor CARTOONISTS: Brian Fairrington, Steve Tansley. JIM W M J l l N .......Photo Editor PRODUCTION: Aaron R. Brutcher, Adrianna Garcia; JEREMY STEIN .......... /..^ ....Sports Editor Diana Kessinger, John Kestner, Jeremy Meyer, Corey LIZ MONTALB ANQ..:... .......Magazine Editor Saunders, Shellie Scott. LESLI LINDGREN .........................Asst. Magazine Editor : SALES REPRESENTATIVES: Cari Dewald, Dan EUstrajn, Chris Feirugia, David Goodwin, Nickelle Kastei n, Sean REPORTERS: Kennes Bolig, Sara Bush, Deanna Darr, Lambright. Branden Mudd, Jess Rankin, Simon Roberts, Becky Hill, Melody McDonald, Jennifer Netherby, Jeff Shane Siren, Jesse Sletteland, Leslie Vegter. Owens, Ray Stem: CLASSIFIED S: Lisa B ayless, Heidi Heister, Wayne SPORTS REPORTERS: Doug Cook, Josh DeFamio, Hoover, Stacey Thayer, Joy Thompson. Randy Jones, Dustin Kruget, Ed Odevert. COPY EDITORS: Christa Cerrentano, Theresa Valles. 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, çxçépt holidays mid exam periods, at Matthews Center, Room 15, Arizona State University, Tempe, Ariz. 85287-1502. We do not answer questions of a general nature. The State Press is the only newspaper exclusively pub­ lished for and circulated on the ÀSU campus. The news and views published in this newspaper are not necessarily those of the ASU administration, faculty, staff or student body. State Press P hone N umbers Information............... 965-7572 Newsroom ........ ........965-2292 Magazine......... ..... .. .965-1695 Advertising............... 965-6555 Classifieds................965-6735 h ttp : //n e w s . v s p a . a s u .e d u Opinion S tate P ress P a ge 5 Friday, September 20, 1996 M ath teacher lives productive Success sweeter life despite having five tattoos after earning it While David Galantowicz. has a right to dislike tattooing and body piercing/jewelry, his article on Sept. 16 illustrated that he doesn’t really understand the history behind the sub­ jects and that he is quick to judge an individual on appear­ ance alone. Body art and jewelry are as old as mankind itself and present in virtually every civilization to have existed since man could grasp tools. Tattooing did not start with sailors (too many Popeye cartoons?). Similarly, if women (or men, for that matter) want to “store” jewelry, a bracelet or necklace will do the trick nicely. That the individual chooses to attach it via a hole in the body suggests a deeper meaning behind the act. Even cultures where skin color is too dark to permit designs engage in scarification, which is just as the name implies. I find all of these aspects very interesting, although I’m not about to run out and scar myself. Just the same, I am not going to pass judgment about an individual’s character based solely on skin designs or dangling bits of jewelry. Getting pierced or tattooed is rarely done on a whim. I don’t intend to offer any deep, philosophical, grandiose or academic reasons as to why people do what they do. I have five tattoos because I am fascinated by the art and the histo­ ry of the subject. They are all original designs. Interestingly, I have been able to live a normal life despite them, holding down a job (two of them), paying my bills and staying out of trouble. Personally, I enjoy the vari­ ation I see on campus. It breaks up the monotony and makes for a good show. Besides, there are other, more pressing, issues on cam­ pus on which to write. I notice a lot of students cany their books by hand instead of in backpacks. Those freaking weirdos. Now there’s an article. Scott Sargent Faculty Department of Mathematics Campus needs ‘freaks* for balance This letter is in response to David Galantowicz’s editorial on so-called “freaks”. David, without these festive freaks, ASU makes me wantJp smoke crack. In this slightly gigantic University, there are only about 50 individuals who look at all interesting or different. When I see these “freaks” on campus, I'feel a little better about attending this dull, soulless, conserva­ tive, cookie-cutter school. I don’t think of them as hoodlums or clowns but as people who are intriguing, inde­ pendent, willing to take risks and con­ stantly evolving their image as it fits their mood, instead of playing it safe and boring. These people are not eyesores, but eye candy, all flavors. The real eye­ sores on campus are the people with orange tanning-booth skin, some awful co-ed naked (insert generic sport here) sh irt, those w retched scrunchy hair ties sported around the wrist, white shoes after Labor Day or the ever-popular Birkenstocks and socks. By the way, fraternity tattoos make me violently ill. For the love o f God, there are more than enough utterly forgettable people around here, why do you feel the need to pick on those who are fa r m ore m em o rab le than you? Oops, I think I ju st answ ered my own question. No doubt you have some issues about people forgetting w ho you are ju s t m om ents afte r they’ve met you. D on’t be bitter, just go and get a Prince Albert, it might give you some semblance of a personality. Its a stealth fighter, not a stealth bomber. Duh! I just wanted to make you aware of a mistake you published in the Monday. Sept. 16 State Press. It was regarding the article on the F-l 17A Stealth Fighter. You called it the F-l 17A Stealth “Fighter-B om ber.” That is a mistake 1 have heard repeatedly over the last couple of weeks on the news. T here is no such plane. The F - 117A is Lockheed-Martin’s stealth fighter and the B-2 is Northrop’s stealth bomber. You quoted the source being the Department of Defense. The Department of Defense would n ev er cal 1 th at plane the stealth “ fig h ter- ¡MM$ ‘foêY&zW bom ber,” nor w ould Lockheed-M artin. My father, Paul Martin, is vice president of tactical aircraft at Lockheed-Martin and is in charge of the F-l 17A program, so I would appreciate it if you were more responsible in the information you are publishing. Heather M artin Senior Photography E d ito r’s Note: The story was w ritten by the Associated Press. Although the F -l 17 is classified as a fighter aircraft, it is a sub-sonic tactical bomber. Elizabeth Aubrey Senior Italian I would like to address Tim Elizondo regarding his comments on students who seem to live the “high” life. Like Elizondo, I am working my way through college, spending the weekends in the books and planning for my graduate education. And like Elizondo, I constantly see the over-privi­ leged students enjoying the weekends, squeaking by, going on great trips for spring break and the like. Yes, 1 too see them driving BMW’s, Mercedes and other fine automobiles that my parents cannot afford. However, hiy reality is just different than theirs. I am not sure that it is fair to characterize these indi­ viduals as “immature,” “disrespectful to themselves” and especially “unequal.” Although you seem to view these as people with their priorities way out of whack, you are forgetting to recognize that they simply have had a different life than you. Granted, they may not have die pressures of success regarding grades or after graduation, but that certainly should not affect you in the least. In fact, when these over-privileged beer indul­ g e s are failing die tests, it makes my GPA look that much better. i-. ; -» , Who cares that they are fools in the class. Take your notes, study and know that you are earning your suc­ cess. In a society such as this, you need to remember that there are always going to be die “haves” and the “have-nots.” We know which categories we fall into. But I’ll tell you, the success is that much sweeter when we earn it than when we have it handed to us; Certainly this is not a knock at those that go out, have fun and put school second or third or fourth. Go ahead! College is what you make it and some people have different goals and expectations. Mine is to gradu­ ate close to top of my class, go to a respectable law school and hopefully retire by the time I’m 50. Some people’s goals are to see if they can be honorary chair­ man of Coors. That is not my concern and, Elizondo, it shouldn’t be yours either. Don’t cloud your college memories with feelings o f contem pt, because the paitiers aren’t. Adam Shelton Senior gfi Justice studies Dole fails test on crime issues I have to express my amazement at Bob Dole’s sudden “toughness” on crime and drug use. The former sena­ tor talks about how we can trust him to cut drug use in this country in half and yet he voted against President C lin to n ’s Safe and D rug-Free Schools Act. After the act passed Dole voted to cut the program. Dole and Speaker Newt Gjngrich both also voted against the Improving America’s Schools Act of 1994, which also authorized and expanded the Safe and Drug-Free School program. These are only a couple of exam- ples of Dole’s failure on the crime issue, and it is-very ironic that all of a sudden he decides cutting drug use in our schools is good when he could have worked for this goal while he was still in Congress. In the future I would hope that the State Press will look at people’s records before you go and put some­ thing like this on your front page. This Was by far the worst distortion of facts in the State Press that I have ever read. Crisfian Oyarbide Sophomore Secondary education \Mate io B u ^ S S I^ f Team says thanks What can we say? You guys in the stands are by far the best! Keep cheering and screaming because we hear you loud and clear. In past times you were the only group of fans that would show up faithfully and cheer your hearts out for the Devils, now that things have hopefully changed you are still going be number one. To all who have weathered the storm and remained loyal we give a personal thanks. See you all on Saturday! Juan Roque Senior History for the ASU Football team uotabCes... To... PWm m ER, PooLi ~ vl^ o R o cu r. * INDICATED Q : “ T e ll u s y o u r p h o b ia s a n d w e w ill te ll y o u w h a t y o u a re a fr a id o f.” — Robert Benchley, “Phobias,” in My Ten Years in a Quandry, and How they Grew, 1936 State P ress Friday, September 20,1996 Student Health Center w ill not offer abortion pill if approved By S ara B ush State P ress Although the Food and Drug Administration moved closer Wednesday to approving RU-486 — the abortion pill — local professionals do not expect the drug to change abortion services in Arizona. “RU-486 will increase the options for women and we’re happy about that,” said Cheryl Swain, acting executive director for Planned Parenthood in Central and Northern Arizona. “However, I don’t think it is going to change the number of abortions.” Since official FDA approval of the drug is still pending, RU-486 will not be available for about a year. Planned Parenthood, whose clinic performs most of the surgical abortions in Arizona, said it will definitely offer the drug. Swain said other physicians such as OB/GYN doctors may begin to offer it as Well. Despite the differences between RU-486 and Surgical abortion, ASU Student Health will not begin to offer the drug when it becomes available. "From a clinical standpoint, it’s not something we would be prepared to offer,” said Carl Labbe, pharmacy manager for ASU Student Health. “Being a state institu­ tion. it's a touchy subject.” Abortion opponents worry about medical consequences of taking the abortion pill and die possibility of black mar­ ket sales of the drug. “There is no reason to approve the p ill,” said Dr. Carolyn Gerster, chairman of the board for Arizona Right to Life. “There are already 1.5 million abortions in this country every year.” She said the FDA has rushed the drug through the approval process and that European and American studies on it are flawed. Gerster also expressed concern about the drug falling into the wrong hands. “Once it gets out there, there is no way we can control it. The potential for abuse will be great,” she said. RU-486 takes at least three doctor visits to induce abor­ tion in women and is effective up to the seventh week of pregnancy. On the first visit, a doctor administers RU-486 to dis­ lodge the fetus from the uterine wall. Two days later, the doctor administers another drug to induce uterine contrac­ tions and expel the fetus. A third check-up visit follows a week or two later. Side effects include cramping, nausea, and painful con­ tractions. “The fact is it’s not an easy procedure,” Swain said. “But some women feel that it is more private and they have more control over it.” State P ress §jF>@mis,g W hat was your bar tab? CHECK THE CLASSIFIEDS FOR AN ASSORTMENT OF JOBS AVAILABLE. State P ress test read after abeer or two. Are our minds deceiving us? Do we have a clue? Arewepart of some bizarre joke? Nowta|Mpert)adt,araflal)le at student bookstore BrainfaiiiidHnibic quizzes (power, sex, etc.), reviews, feature^ student rebate at hOp://www.braintrid«.com PRO M ETH EU S B O O K S BEING A STUDENT ISN 'T CHEAP! CHECK THE CLASSIFIEDS FOR AN ASSORTMENT OF JOBS AVAILABLE. State P ress Need T-Shirts? For Your Group O r Organization iff® Screenprint • Embroidery • Embossing 4111 E. Superior • Phoenix Call Kelly Smith • 437-3713 Voice Message • 409-6369 by TH O M A S JO S E P H State Press P olice R eports Too bizarre to be an y th in g but real. 1/2 PRICE TICKETS! Present your ASU I.D. Card at the Gammage Box Office, day of show only, and purchase any ticket for 1/2 price! Oiler good on remaining seats only! “NOT TO BE MISSED!” — W a ll S treet Jo u rn a l T H E IN T ER N A T IO N A L AW ARD-W INNING mr|iKSsm i l l UilWt.H September Iv-ST Gammage Auditorium & Tickets available a theGammage Box Office all Diflaid’s outlets. For groupsof 20or mote tall 965-6678. Chargeby phone: SaL.Sept.21 0 2pm The bargains are in the back. CROSSWORD Rain or shine, cheer or w hine, w e're there! I Shot + 1 Beer + ... S t a t e P r e s s Classifieds TDD# 965-1871 ACROSS 1 Coven member 6 Target of many children’s quests 11 Sneeze sound 12 Use 13 Staggers 14 Was partial 15 Carry 17 Tacks on 18 Rotate 20 Use a ’ ballot 22 Charged bit 23 Some hats 26 Model sticker 28 Wear away 29 Prison camps 31 Obese 32 Cager Archibald 33 Workout sites 34 Connois­ seur's concern 36 Stallion's mate 38 Lies in wait 40 Circus barkers 43 Perfect 44 Heart parts 45 Minuscule 46 Meat pie DOWN 1 Conflict 2 Rink material 3 Anne Tyler book 4 Punctua­ tion mark 5 Emcee 6 Used to be 7 Lind­ bergh, for one 8 Anne Tyler book 9 Went out, as a fire 10 Early carmaker 16 Vigil time w A N T A R E A S T A Q H O L E L 1 T T L E T O E L A S T L E O O S M A 1 C C O Ej R N S L E T s 1 N f e |d | A T O lN l L 1 T T L Ê J O E G> m P ag e 6 E P E E S E E 0 u D R A E L $ E A C 1 D T S 1T 1 A W B E R A R A R V E E T A L 1 1 B E E- T S S E K Yesterday’s Answ er .18 Caesar and Vicious 19 Bard 21 Bard's creations 23 Sharp’s counter­ part 24 Eden name 25 G oes down 27 Sitka native 30 Lapidary concern 33 Actress Garbo 34 Stepped down 35 Uncivil 37 Pronto 39 Cunning 41 Ignited 42 Utter DAILY CRYPTOQUOTES — Here's how to work it: AXYDLBAAXR isLONGFELLOW 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 words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different. 9-20 CRYPTOQUOTES L UK B X D X B J G BO X C U GAMMAGE: 965-3434 678-2222 G PSO U J Q X CJ PW C X , D G K or DILLARDS: aw #) PresentedbyASU Public Eva* & PACETheatrical Group, Inc. AitidmiMli^>ocanahtB11»Tiiui Aotulm Reach Ut OnOur Web Sits aL..HHTP://WWW.BROWNANDBROWN.COM s: $2.339. Allow able m ileage o f 2 4,000 over r ..r a ._ „ ________________ , _ e fee $315 .25 p lu s doc fee $119 .50.19 96 ^-------------------------------------- --------- J t purchase option a t $8.927 re s o ia l value. Totaf paym ents: $5,339. Allow able m ita g e o f 3 6,000 over term , 154 per m ile penalty over 36,000. Consum ation payment o f 1st m onth lease $159.35, security d eposit $175.00. license fee $362.25 plus doc fee $119.50. Sponsored by Driverswanted^) S on Devil S tadium S ept. 21, 7:15 p. m. St P a t e Friday, September 20, 1996 ress Volkswagen Loves ASU Berge Volkswagen 1515 W . Broadway Mesa (602)833-0001 Chapmen Volkswagen 6601 E. McDowell Road Scottsdale (602) 949-7600 Biddulph Volkswagon 4611 W . Glendale Ave. Glendale (602) 934-5211 Camelback Volkswagen 1499 E. Camelbàc: Road Phoenix (602) 265-6600 F o o tb a ll P rev iew ftfO K icko ff •7:15 p.m. at Sun Devil Stadium TV-’— .................... ...............FOXSA Ra .........................KTAR 620 AM d i o - ■Nebraska by 23 La t e s t L in e C o a c h e s ...... .......B ruce Snyder - ASU (2-0.2-01 23-23 at ASU (5th Season) 91-84-5 Overall (16th Season) 0-3 vs. Nebraska In career Tom Osborne - Nebraska (1-0. 0-01 231-47-3 at Nebraska (24th Season) 231-47-3 Overall (24th Season) 5-1 vs. ASU in career S nyde OSBOR •••Nebraska leads series 5-1 S eries R ec o r d Last meeting - Nebraska won 77-28 in Lincoln in 1995. P assing O ffen se Nebraska quarterback Scott Frost threw only 12 passes In his Husker debut two weeks ago. ASU 's Jake Plummer is making his 31st consecutive start. ASU has a big edge here and must exploit it often, lots, frequently and repeatedly. You get the picture. R ushing O Jim Poulin/State Press ffen se Nebraska's running game ran the Sun Devil [■■X M defense off the field last year. Literally. The ^ H r ^jS |[ Huskers finished with 394 yards on the jf f l ground. At least Heisman Trophy runner-up Tommie Frazier isn’t running the Huskers' option to perfection anymore. P ass D efen se Nebraska has two potential all-Americans Ib b X |9fi~ (Grant Wistrom and Jared Tomich) on the d e fe n siv e line. A S U has only one allAmerican (Juan Roque) to block those two. Nebraska also ran back two interceptions for touchdowns in its season opener. R un D efen se Practicing against Nebraska’s run-dominated offense everyday in practice doesn’t hurt the Huskers’ defense. The Huskers limited Michigan State to 1.7 yards per carry. S pecial T OB] eams N ebraska coach Tom O sborne has his [■ ] team practice special teams in the middle of every practice and not at the end, like many schools do. The Huskers stress the | f t ' M B importance of special teams, and it pays off for them. O verall The Sun Devils need to show up in the first quarter. Last year, they didn't and fell behind 35-7 after 15 minutes. The first 1H quarter will again be a key this year. If (■■l Nebraska takes a 14-point lead early, this game will be over awfully quick. 1 WMM' 9 M C R 8 §A¥ Media Predictions “I predicted it before the season. Somebody’s got to pick the ' upset." A S U 31, N e b ra s k a 28 — Scott Bordow, sports columnist . Tem pe Tribune "Nebraska will hold Plummer down enough. Frost and the offense will open it up a lot.” N e b r a s k a 4 2 , A S U 17 — Harrison Brockemeier, Assistant Sports Editor F rem ont (N eb.) Tribune “Nebraska should improve its offense considerably from the Michigan State game. The defense should be great.” N e b r a s k a 4 2 , A S U 14 , — Ken Hambleton, Nebraska football beat writer Lincoln Jo u rn a l-S ta r The Sun Devil defense, shown here against UofA last season, will be looking to swarm the Cornhuskers’ high-pgwered rushing attack Saturday when ASU and Nebraska meet at 7:15 p.m. at Sun Devil Stadium. , _ Devils, Huskers ready to rumble By Dustin Krugel State Press Get ready to rumble. “It’s like getting a warm-up fight versus getting ready for Tyson coming to town,” ASU head coach Bruce Snyder said Of playing the two-time defending national champs Nebraska this week instead of North Texas. “You better put your dukes up, baby.” No. 17 ASU will face-off with No. 1 Nebraska at 7:15 Saturday night at Sun Devil Stadium. The Sun Devils are lucky to get in the ring again after the Cornhuskers clocked ASU 77-28 with a first round knockout blow on Sept. 16, 1995 in Lincoln. “They were no doubt the best team in college football, but 1 do feel they can be beaten,” junior comerback Jason Simmons said of last year’s Cornhuskers. Unfortunately for the Sun Devils, the 1996 version may be every bit the heavyweight that it was last year when the Huskers trounced Florida, 62-24, in the Fiesta Bowl. The Huskers enter the game 23-point favorites and have a 26game winning streak and a 37-game regular-season win­ ning streak on the line. “They are one or two games, whatever it is, from having more than two national championships the last four years,” Snyder said. “It’s a tremendous challenge to play them because they are clearly in advance o f everybody.” Last year ASU looked a little dizzy after the first play from scrimmage when Husker running back Clinton Childs scampered 65 yards for a touchdown. The Sun Devils did not pick themselves off the canvas until after the first half was completed when Nebraska already owned a 63-21 edge at halftime. “I think the first quarter is very important,” Snyder said. “I think you gain more fight the closer, the longer it goes. We just don’t want it to get out of hand.” Neither does ASU’s defense. A Nebraska run-dominat­ ed offense accumulated 394 yards on the ground against the Sun Devils one year ago. “The only way to do it is stop the run,” Snyder said of slowing the Husker offense down. “That’s the only single way. They’ve led the nation in rushing every year. No one’s been able to do it. They run the football. They have virtually every run known to man.” Snyder said Nebraska has ways of dissecting the most prepared game plans. “They do a great job of adjusting during the game,” he said. “You may have a great plan at the start of the game, but it might not be that great of a plan when they get done with it.” Snydef said he admires how Nebraska suddenly pulls plays out of a hat that haven’t been run in years, just to exploit an unsuspecting defense. “They’ll look at you for awhile and say, ‘this will work,”’ he said. “They have it, it’s just a matter of dusting it off. Getting lined up for every formation they use is a task in itself, just lining up. They know what they are doing and that’s been that way in the past — forever.” Nebraska’s defense has also been know to knock oppo­ nents senseless for 60 minutes. Against Michigan State in their season opener on Sept. 7, the Huskers returned two interceptions for touchdowns in the 55-14 victory. “They are probably just as good, if not as good,” ASU offensive coordinator Dan Cozzetto said. “Some of the guys who were starters last year are backups for them. T u r n t o P r e v ie w , p a g e F P 3. Jim Poulin/State Press Sophomore receiver Ricky Boyer manuvers through the UofA defense In the final game of last season. Boyer is currently listed behind senior Keith Poole on the Sun Devil depth chart. State P ress Friday, September 20, 1996 FP 2 W a sh in g t o n N o r t h T exas N ebraska Ö regon' B oise S I ate at UCLA , jg p f g jll at Stanford at O regòn St . C alifornia at U of A (T h r o u g h tw o g a m e s ) Tim HackarfStata Praia Legendary ASU coach Frank Kush (center) will have the field at Sun Devil Stadium named after him Saturday during A S U ’a game with Nebraska. L e g e n d a ry c o a c h K u sh to b e h o n o r e d a t g a m e G /G S (m in . 1 0 a tte m p ts ) A tt. C om o/ Jak e H um m er S tev e C am p b ell X ftv s n u n rc » (m in . 1 0 a tt e m p t s k t f l M ich ael M artuQK J .R . R e d m o n d T e rry B a ttle «j M arlo n FarMfIPfif Jak e H um m er i itB C B a n M ^ '.s': (m in . 3 re c e p tio n s ) S te v e B u sh K e ith P oole M ich ael M a rtin J .R . R e d m o n d C reig S p a n n L en z ie J a c k s o n P t w t JE& R e tu rn s (m in . o f 2 ) J .R . R e d m o n d R e tu rn s Y d s. Avg. >«*6 1 2 Ü S ; 2 0 .8 (m in .:o f5 ) S?* X I Wm TPs 0 Long 27 S a c k s/-Y d s, S c o tt V on d e r Jslie P a t T illm a n D e rric k Rbdj|ef!L,,__ M arcu s S ow ard D a m ie n R ic h a rd s o n L a m e n t M organ M itc h e ll F re e m a n D e re k S m ith. T h o m a s S im m o n s S h a w n S w ayda A lb rey B a ttle V ince A m ey B re n t B u m ste in BEING A STUDENT ISN 'T CHEAP! CHECK THE CLASSIFIEDS FOR AN ASSORTMENT OF JOBS AVAILABLE. ASU football fans Little Szechuan invites you to celebrate. Good luck in pursuit o f the Rose Bowl! tittle Szechuan V ince A m ey Q 2 Inta¿ # p Y d s. 1 I f 24 I n ts ./G a m e 0 .5 » TPs .fi 1 Loiig 24 ¡Buy one Dinner Combo or A La Cartel I dish and get the 2nd at 1/2 price. I J524 W. University 966-7660 Valid after 3pm M-Sat. Not valid with seafood. Not valid with any other coupon Limit one coupon per tabir. I L x p u w 9-20-96 J ! | ^ mimmm Mon & Tues 4-6 PM (Seated before 6 PM) Steak • Seafood • Prime Rib Chicken • Vegetarian IMak ef ns M e n er after ASU(«MS t «eaU. Grady Caaaaage, Red Mver Opty fc Cardinals games FREE 2 hoars patting with validation mnomcourrowNTom Center ef 4th 6 MM (Casa Lama laddlai) Not Valid with other specials or discount offers. Dinner m enu only. Expires 9-30-96 966-1700 O pen: H a m 7 DAYS Corbin ■ Talbot G ordon ■ Ghurka ■ Southwick R u ff H ew n ■ Ferrell Reed Shoes • Alden • C ole-H ann 5 0 4 5 N . 4 4 t h S tr e e t 9 5 2 - 8 6 4 6 40 Yn. Service Same Location Open Tues.-Sat. 9 6 8 -3 5 1 5 In Twnpt Center • Wert to Tower St a t e P ress FP 3 Friday, September 20,1996 B y D u stin K r u g e l Sta t e P ress Senior kicker Robert Nycz attempts a field goal out of the hold of senior quarterback Jake Plummer. Nycz has already won one game for the Sun Devils this season with a 38-yard field goal with two seconds left against Washington to give A S U a 45-42 victory. Preview. C o n t in u e d f r o m p a g e F P 1, , T h at tells you a Little b it about th eir defense.” On the other side of the field, Nebraska head coach Tom Osborne was concerned with ASU’s offense, which has averaged 48.5 points in its first two games, ASU was the only team to score more than 25 points against the Huskers last year. “They seem to have good running backs, good skill players and overall good speed,” he said. “Defensively they move around very well. So I’ve been very impressed with them- Their win over Washington was very impressive. They were Very dominant against North Texas. So we feel we have our hands full of them.” Snyder said that Nebraska's offense and defense aren ’t A SU ’s No. 1 enemy Saturday. “Their history is 4 distraction. They are still playing one man against another man. Nebraska’s not theissue, it’s us.” Fright N ight is back After sitting out against North Texas last Saturday with a broken m iddle finger, sophomore free safety Mitchell Freedman will make his return this week with a cast on, Snyder announced Thursday. “Once I get into the game I don’t even notice it’s on,” said Freedman, who played half of last season with a cast on his left hand. “I know it’s there. I feel it on the sidelines. But in the game it helps to use my head, I can do the same thing that I can do with two hands. I’ll just have to work a little harder when I make the hit. I’ll have to hit a little hit harder.” Snyder added that starters junior offen­ sive guard Glen Gable (foot contusion), senior center Kirk Robertson (knee),’senior defensive tackle Shawn Swayda (ham­ string) and junior tailback Michael Martin (knee sprain) will steut the game despite nagging injuries. Snyder said he will make a game-day decision on senior offensive guard Pat Thompson (Achilles’ heal). Bye week massacres In games following bye-weeks under coach Osborne, the Huskers are 21-4, last losing to Oklahoma in 1990. All four of the losses, have been to the Sooners. Only one obstacle stands between Nebraska defensive end Grant Wistrom and a black and blue Jake Plummer on Saturday night, but it’s a very big prob­ lem for Wistrom. For Wistrom, it is a 6-foot-8, 320pound predicament in the name of ASU senior left tackle Jüan Roque. Roque, who is widely regarded as die best tackle in college football west of Ohio State’s Orlando Pace, is the man who is charged with die responsibility of shutting down the sm aller 6-fo o t-5 , 250-pound Wistrom. “If he doesn’t play good we will be in real trouble because we have to protect Jake’s backside,” ASU offensive coordi­ nator Dan Cozzetto said of Roque. During last year’s meeting in Lincoln, Roque and Wistrom got well acquainted in Nebraska’s runaway 77-28 victory. “(Wistrom) played hafd. This guy is fearless. He came at me every single p la y ,” Roque said. “We exchanged w ords, w hich is n atu ral, o f course. Pretty much the whole game we shut up and played. I know he’s gunning for me. I know it’s important for him to have a good game. I have to worry about my assignments and not the personal battie.” In last y e a r’s h ead-to-head dual, Roque held his own. Wistrom was limit- ed to no sacks and only three tackles. “(Roque) had a learning experience at times,” Cozzetto said. “That was Juan Roque’s first year playing left tackle. This year it will be a good matchup between the two.” One game was enough for Wistrom to make him believe Roque is one of the best tackles arouhdl “He Can move well for a big person,” Wistrom said. “I read where he gave up two sacks last year. He moves well for a big man. He held me without a sack. He’s probably the best tackle I’ll face this year. This (gam e) will see where I ’ll rank,” Wisttom won’t he the only defensive stud on Nebraska’s line, 6-foot-2, 265pound, Jared Tomich, starts at the other end to give the Huskers possibly the best one-two punch in the country. “They are the real deal,” Cozzetto said. “Tomich and Wistrom are every­ thing they are cracked up to be.” Cozzetto said there isn’t much differ­ ence between the two and added that the Sun Devils don’t plan on double teaming either player. “Wistrom might be a little quicker, but that’s where you play your fastest guy on that side,” Cozzetto said of Wistrom, who plays right end. “He rushes the pass­ er real well. He can really turn the comer. He has great balance. H e’s got good strength, too.” K u sh C o n t in u e d f r o m p a g e F P 2. battled through some hard times. He was a hard-nosed, tough coach, but Frank’s got a big heart.” Kush said he is happy the school is singling him out for the honor, but those who came before him and those there now should also be recognized. Current head coach Bruce Snyder said the prosperous times athletically under Kush and other Sun Devil greats such as Devine, led to more titan jjust great teams. ’“Frank, along with some other very good coaches had a great run (here),” Snyder said. “They built that stadium (Sun Devil Stadium). I’ve Said this before and probably got my butt in trouble over it, but I believe it, the rea­ son Arizona State can rub elbows (aca­ demically) with the Stanfords, the Cals and the UCLAs is because of football, f t’s not ju st (a sport), it’s this U niversity. W hether we like it, or whether we want to recognize it, there is a tremendous benefit to have a pro­ gram that is run right and is success­ fu l” Along those lines, part of the goal of Frank Kush Day is to help student-ath­ letes succeed academically. A $10 sur­ charge on Nebraska game tickets allowed the University to establish the Frank Kush Fund. Of the money raised: •$I million will be used to establish a permanent" funding for Academic and Student Services to provide student-ath­ letes with tutoring and academic advis­ ing. •$1 million will be used to endow a new summer scholarship program for players. These “get-ahead” Summer pro­ grams will help student-athletes com­ plete their degrees on time. •$1 million will be used to endow the ASU football program. Kush said these are the most impor­ tant facets of the entire celebration. “It’s a fantastic thing,” he said of the fund. “A lot of athletes now will have the opportunity to continue their educations. It is a great concept. It is especially good for athletes in the non-revenue sports, allowing them to finish.” Voted #1 Sports Bar & Grill in the Valley 1995 Same Location Open Tues.-Sat. 9 6 8 -3 5 1 5 In Twnpe Onter • Mart to Towtf NTN Trivia Q B 1 -Sunday & Monday Nights Never a Cover Charge! Com plete N FL Coverage College Pay per View Gam es “FR EE” Full Lunch & Dinner Menu Hour: M -F 4 - 7 & Sunday— Thur ’til Close Catch A ll the Action at Rockwells! 2 Chicken Bowls, 2 Large Drinks, 2 Side Salads FOR ONLY »6s5 FREE DELIVERY • 968-9250 J U S T W E S T O F M I L L - 4 0 3 W . U n iv e r s it y FP 4 S t ate P ress Friday, September 20, 1996 Football Preview Staff Contributing Writers Dustin Krugel Randy Jones Photographers Jim Poulin Tim Hacker Layout and Graphics A drianna Garcia Jerem y Stein NOW SJV Arizona State UiyyereRCsf^ f l a t AGUS Service msBL, Campus Residents using AT&T ACUS Service receive B I G G E R D I S C O U N T S than ever before. This sem ester you get 15% O F F standapl AT&T direct dial A o s for ^ s f L long d is t a n e l'^ s fo A N Y W H E R E in the United States. _______________________I S : W ?' Get in on the savings - If you don't already have an ACUS Service accoungand Personal ^ ■ B O O 445-6063 today. It’s the B E S T V A L U E available on cam pus. IS P AT&T .-æ s . H Ü I P I P a g e 13 Friday, September 20,1996 St a t e P r e s s S t u d e n t r e g e n t c r e a t e s A BO R w e b p a g e f o r is s u e s By B ecky H im . State P ress The Arizona Board of Regents is gearing up for next week’s meeting at the UofA, and this time around students may have an easier time getting involved. Students who try to stay informed and want to learn about agenda items up for discussion or approval at Upcom­ ing Arizona Board of Regents meetings would, in the past, have to wade through about 100 pages of pink and white paper, or call Tucson to speak with the student regent, Jonathan Schmitt. Schmitt changed: all that this week when he established a World Wide Web homepage with an e-mail link for stu- dents to contact him directly. “I will list those items from the agenda that affect students, give a short summary of those issues and pos­ sibly offer my initial opinion on the item,” he said via e-mail. “Because I attend classes all day, I am place-bound and students don’t have access to me. Schmitt, a senior studying agricultural and resource eco­ nomics at UofA, said “This will create a n ew mode for stu­ dents to communicate with their student regent and for me to keep in contact with my constituents.” The page is new but should be up and running today. It will include issue summaries for next week’s meeting. The Web site currently offers biographical information on Schmitt and background about the duties; selection and history of the student, regent position. Some of the discussion items expected to gamer the stu­ dent interest include: • \ , •The first reading of a-prbposed new policy for out-of-state tuition waivers. • 2» \ fJ „ • A presentation of early-awareness programs for “at-risk kids” hoped to eliminate the need for affirmative action programs on college campuses in the future. • Proposal for a low-power electronics research center meant to take advantage of the portable electronics market which is expected to triple by the ènd of tHëNSentury. i P olice R eport “ A SU p olice reported the follow ing incidents Thursday: • A male affiliated with ASU reported that someone damaged art ASU vehicle at the Facilities Management compound. • A female affiliated with ASU reported that someone removed her purse and its contents from the College of Business. • A male affiliated with ASU reported that he lost one key belonging to ASU. • A male affiliated with ASU was arrested on an outstanding warrant from the ASU Department of Public Safety. The subject was able to post bond and was released. • A male student reported that someone removed his bike tire from Palo Verde West. Bike Co-Op • A male student was contacted at the Student Recreational Complex, where he had sustained an injury. He was trans­ ported to a local hospital. • A female student reported that someone threatened her at Ocotillo Hall. • A female student was arrested, cited and released for pos­ session of marijuana at Sonora Hall. Tempe police reported the follow ing incidents Thursday: • Mesa police arrested a woman for aggravated assault when investigations revealed that she had pointed an assault-type rifle at seven people ranging in age from 19 to 15 years old outside her house at 2124 E. Carson Drive., One of the victims went to the house to confront the sus­ pect’s sister who was believed to havé damaged the \ictim’s truck. The other victims went to the house to watch the confrontation. The woman was transported and booked into Tempe City Jail. • A man was arrested at Mill Avenue and Baseline Road for conspiracy to distribute dangerous drugs and miscon­ duct involving weapons after investigations revealed he was involved in a five pound methamphetamine deal. The man was also found to be in possession of a loaded hand­ gun that was found under his car seat. Com piled by State Press reporter Kennes Bolig P o o l tim e p ro vid es a fa c ility w here students re p a ir th e ir own b ik e s, w ith tools p ro vid ed . C a ll 965-4 7 4 8 S p o ns tsuod reendt gboyv A SASU e rn m e n t ' Yo-Yi Ni, a junior interna­ tional b u s i n e s s major, plays pool in the base­ ment of the MU Thursday. Students can pass the time in-between classes by playing pool, video gam es and bowl­ ing in the basem ent of the MU. BOOKS, A GOURMET FEAST FOR THE MIND I n v it e s y o u t h is S a t u r d a y , S e p t e m b e r 2 1 st 2 :0 0 - 4 :0 0 pm D IS C U S S IO N A N D S IG N IN G ‘O R I O N S D A G G E R ” PK. McAllister & “A N C E S T O R S W O R L D ” by T. Jack son King Pat Shannahan/ State Press O n e o f th e m o s t in ter estin g pairs o f a u t h o r s ever ! M a r r ie d a n d u v i n g in P in eto p , th e s e t w o WILL BE HERE TO DISCUSS WHAT IT'S UKE TO UVE WITH A WRITER A N D HOW THEY SHARE THE CREATIONS O F OTHER WORLDS. E a c h St a t e P ress O v e r 1 ,0 0 0 M a g a z in e T itles N a t io n a l & In t e r n a t io n a l N e w s p a p e r s PROVIDES YOUR DAILY REQUIREMEN TS OF 1 1 FOR THE KIDS - BO O K PARTY ’’THE RAINBOW FISH“ • Balloons, free treats Sunday, S eptember 2 2 , 2 - 4 p m ESSENTIAL VITAMINS AND MINERALS. 967-1111 • 901 S. Mill SE. Cor. Mill fir University Comics 2 I £;e 14 K Friday, September 20, 1996 by in g d o m s T r ia l s a n d C S tate P ress a r r ie B ehrens u n d i s s o l v e d -m y s t e r i e s by allenby T r ib u l a t io n s SO, RYAN, YOU FOUND WELL, ITE fl MAM YET? YOU DONE SOMERESEARCH. DONT WANT TO WASTEANOTHER YFAR DO YOU? J off the mark P laka by K e it h G e r c h ic k ...TMUS, W by Mark Parisi A/.GORI7WK1 ibP 1v/0 MtflftlCfe hirflia£/&STislUtf&eR OP you tcNQvj, X ©o*j*t zJ 6>rtPutffc770HG fe.., CP&L) THlMK WAS s t a r u jc » a t y o u . X X THW 4K JU S T S H E yoommftiNG,' W Á 5 t T t S fA E R V z fc t? t3.y THIS SPtfT om T H E D il b e r t W A L V -. by T IN A THE TECHNICAL WRITER BUT LET'S BE HONEST, HAVE YOU TO IN S ER T A U S E R B O Y , I F YOU NEED REVIEW ED COLUM N, CLICK TO B E TOLD T H A T , TH E DRAFT THE COLUMN Y O U 'R E TO O STUPID YET? INSERT MENU. TO U SE TH IS PRODUCT. Scon A I'M d a m s UP TO THE CHAPTER T IT L E D "D U H ." V Comicsare educational! Read them daily in the State Press <4 T A N N IN G C om petitor Pricing & Coupons! 5 V is its C O M PE N SA T IO N FROM $ 4 0 .0 0 TO $ 250.00 WILL BE PROVIDED FOR YOUR TIME AND TRAVEL. $15 TO SEE IF YOU QUALIFY CALL 9 9 4 -8 5 0 2 24 HOUR VOICE MAIL AVAILABLE X-P O S U RE Tanning & Body Works (formerly the Bronze Beach) FREE V IS IT HILL TOP RESEARCH IS IN SEARCH OF MEN, AGES 18 TO 55 W HO REGULARLY USE A NAME BRAND SUCK DEODORANT. YOU MUST BE IN •GOOD HEALTH AND NOT TAKING ANY MEDICATIONS O N A REGULAR BASIS. FREE PR O D U C T S WILL BE PROVIDED D U R IN G THE USE PHASE OF THE STUDY. We ll M atch 10 V i s i t s $25 M o n th U n lim ite d $30 UNDERARMS WANTED . 937 E. Broadway, Suite #2, Tempe 829-0880 NewOwned WolffSystems Face Tanner SAL CertifiedStaff Full Service &Great Prices Tanning, Nails &Massage ym5 HILL TOP RESEARCH 3225 N. 75TH STREET, SCOTTSDALE S ports State P ress Friday, September 20, 1996 _ P a g e l5 Volleyball begins Pac-10 play hosting Cal, Stanford By D oug C ook State P ress When the unranked ASU volleyball team faces its first Pac-10 foes of the sea­ son today and Sunday at the University Activity Center, the Sun Devils will be challenging teams from completely oppo­ site ends of the spectrum. ASU (5-1 ) w ill hook up first w ith unranked California (2-3) at 7 tonight. The Golden Bears are coming off a ninth-place finish in the conference in 1995. ASU then turns around and plays unbeaten, secondranked Stanford (6-0) Sunday at 1 p.m. The C ardinal were last y e a r’s P a c -10 champ and are one of the finest programs in the country. Sun Devil head coach Patti SnyderPark, whose team has had alm ost two weeks to prepare for the beginning of conference play, said she is confident in her squad. "We (coaching staff) kind of feel good about what’s been happening in practice,” she said. "We feel the players have been improving individually, (and) we’re set­ tling more into our offense.” ASU, picked to finish eighth in the P ac-10 by the conference coaches in a preseaso n p o ll, has been p u ttin g up impressive individual numbers in its first five matches. Junior outside hitter Terri Cox ranks first in the P ac-10 in kills average (6.32) and digs average (5.21), while placing second in the nation in both o f those categories. Snyder-Park is very pleased with Cox’s contributions thus far. "She's just a tremendous athlete and she’s got so much experience,” she said of Cox. "It’s remarkable that she can make the shift from the right to the left side and put up those kinds of numbers. It says a lot about her ability.” v ASU is led by Cox and senior setter Tracy Heflin. Heflin is averaging 13.95 assists per game, giving her first place in the Pac-10 in that category. The, Sun D evils have not com peted since Sept. 7 when they played at the C apital P rem iere tournam ent in Washington, D.C. The rest could help the Sun Devils. California, which recently lost two match­ es to No. 1 Hawaii, may come into Tempe a tired team. The Golden Bears, which finished last y ear’s cam paign with a 13-15 overall record and 5-13 in the conference, will return three starters from the *95 team. Heflin said Cal has improved greatly over the past year. “They’re progressively getting really good,” she said o f the G olden Bears. “They have a lot of ball control and they dig everything. T h a t’s going to be a tougher m atch than Stanford because we’re at the same level as them (Cal).” Cox agreed. “1 expect them (C al) to be much tougher (than ’95) because they were a young team last year and they basically have all the same players. They’ve been playing longer together,” she said. “They probably have a little more experience than we do.” Junior outside hitters Jessica Dinabcrg and Michelle Wickman will head a young team that includes five freshman. Dinaberg has already shined for Cal this season. Playing in 16 of the team's 17 games, she is leading the Golden Bears in kills with 39 and is third in digs with 4 1. Wickman is second in digs with 42 and tied for second in kills with 38. Don’t overlook Cal’s talented corps of freshmen, however. Freshman outside hit­ ter Brook Coulter is leading the team in digs with 43 and has notched 38 kills. Also, freshman middle blocker Kellie Alva T o r n t o V o l l e y b a ll , pag e 17. Tim Hacker/State P re ss Sophomore outside hitter Jen Lucero (front) and junior outside hitter Terri box will help lead the Sun Devils into their first Pac-10 action of the season, when ASU takes on California at 7 tonight at the UAC. Sun D evil ru n n ers finally sta rt season a t A ztec In v itatio n al By J o s h D i I a m i o S t a t e P ress At the beginning of the season, the ASU cross coun­ try te a m s yvereintroduced to a new coach with an entirely new training style. Saturday, the team will finally get to see how well the extra practice worked. The men and women Sun Devils travel to Southern California to participate in the Aztec Invitational, host­ ed by San Diego State University. Both teams ran in the meet last year, with the men finishing fifth and the women com ing in eleventh. Fresno State and UCLA won the men’s and women’s races, respectively, last season. Junior tran sfer P riscilla Boldt sees the race as a chance to build team unity. “Although we've been practicing together, we’re still a whole new team,” Boldt said. “Except for (senior run­ ner) Kim B arrett, w e’re all very new to ASU cross country. Hopefully this race will help us to understand each other, to find out what we’re all about.” Along with Barrett, who placed first for the ASU women in every race last season, Boldt is expected to be one of the top runners for the women this season. Veterans Travis Anderson and Vondre Armour will be the top runners for the m en’s team. Three of the top athletes, seniors Ari Rodriguez and Matt Repak and sophomore Andy Carusetta, are redshirting this season. The race will also be the ASU debut for Head Coach A SU soccer sirops 3 rd straig h t F r o m St a ff R ep o r ts The ASU w om en’s soccer team lost for the third consectutiye time Thursday, 2 -0 , to the W illam ette University Bearcats in Salem, Ore. ASU fell to 1*3, while Willamette, the N A IA ’s N o, 20-ranked team, improved to 3-1. The Bearcats struck early with a goal by Katie Edmonds in the third minute o f the game. They added a second on a penalty kick by Kristy Ell at dm 21:54 mark. Junior keeper Amy Mottley made five saves in her second start o f the season. The Bearcat’s Robin Heard made nine saves. "y ■spi-" The Sun Devils have not scored in their last three matches. In all, ASH has not scored a goal in 299 minutes. Junior Julie Blagg tallied the last goal against Cal-State Northridge oh Sept. 6. For the game, the Sun Devils were outshot 18-10. The B earcats had seven comer kicks to ASU’s six. Walter Drenth, who replaced Ken Lehman during the summer. Although he is excited about seeing his ath­ letes compete, Drenth recognizes the importance of the early race. “It’s a start,” he said. “Right now, we don’t have very many runners on cither side, so everybody is a top runner. We’re just going to get an idea of how hard we need to work and (how) competitive we will be. If we run our best now, we’ll have a hard time keeping that level. We want to run well now, and improve as the sea­ son progresses.” The race will be the first for the squads this season. The Sun D e v ils w ere fo rc e d to w ith d raw from a Flagstaff race scheduled for Sept. 6 due to confusion caused by Drenth’s late arrival. G olf in 3rd after.1 round o f play she said. The No. 3 ASU women’s golf team shot ASU ju n io r K ellee Booth leads all an opening-round 300 Thursday at the 18th golfers after one round with a 4-under-par annual D ick M cGuire In v itatio n al in 69. She birdied on the first hole and was Albuquerque. sharp the entire round. * Booth said she played very well and that The Sun Devils are in second place after one round, eight strokes behind the defend­ she hopes to win the individual title. Other ASU scores were sophomore Jody ing NCAA champion UofA Wildcats (292). New Mexico is third (301). San Jose State N iem ann (76) and sophom ore Tui is fourth (302) and Texas A& M is fifth . S elvaratnam (77) Sophom ore Keri (303) in the par-73 course. Cornelius and junior transfer Jeanne-Marie Sun Devil coach Linda Vollstedt, said Busuttil both shot 79. she is pleased with her team’s performance The Sun Devils return to action at 8:30 so far. a.m. today. The tourney's final round will “Everyone looked good (Thursday),” be played Saturday. From Staff R eports P age 16 State P ress Friday, September 20, 1996 H IV -positive M orrison illogical in decision to retu rn to ring In the m ovie Rocky V, a young, flam boyant fighter named Tommy Gunn took the heavyweight division by storm. He was cocky. He was muscu­ lar. He was popular. He intimi­ dated Rocky Balboa (played by Sylvester Stallone) in the ring. It seemed that he owned the world. In real life — not reel life •— Tommy Gunn is the 27-yearold Jay, Okla. native named Tommy Morrison. He too is a boxer. Unfortunately for Morrison, the simi­ larities between the two end there. Morrison testified positive for HIV, the virus that causes AIDS in February. He was scheduled to fight Arthur Weathers in Las Vegas when the disheartening news was revealed and the Nevada Athletic Commision suspended his boxing license. He announced that he was going to retire because he had HIV and that he believed the virus could be transmitted through cuts. Thursday Morrison officially announced he was return­ ing to the ring. AIDS is transmitted via exchanges of bodily fluids, including blood. If Morrison plans to return to boxing is he or his opponent safe? 712 S. College (College & University) 967-4049 ROLLING ROCK 6 PACK BOTTLES No. Morrison’s decision defies logic. It also defies common sense. ' Boxing is a sport of intense violence. Bloody cuts are as common as bibles are at a Baptist church on a Sunday morning. •. Does Morrison really think he will be safe? “I don’t care what the doctors say,” said Morrison, in a Feb. 14 interview with the Kansas City Star. “I think it can be passed. I don’t think doctors really know. I’m glad I found out. I could have fought for another three or four years. And prove what? Morrison was 45-3-1 during a mediocre career that spanned eight years. His most noted achievement was knocking out Ray Mercer in the fifth round in 1991. He also defeated George Foreman in a 12-round split decision in 1993. But his career took a downward slope the last few years. He was KOed by lightly-regarded Michael Bentt in }993 and Lennox Lewis in 1995. Morrison has nothing to prove. It’s unfortunate that he doesn’t see that. By reviving his boxing career, he is risking his own life and the life of anyone dumb enough to fight him. ; His decision to unretire has not been a positive one. Angelo Dundee, a long-time manager-trainer for heavy­ weights (including the legendary Muhammad Ali) was not shocked by Morrison’s decision. C ampus C orner “I’m not surprised at all knowing the type of kid that Tommy Morrison is. He's a go-for-broke kind of guy,” Dundee said. John Russell, Buster Douglas’ ex-trainer, strongly opposes Morrison’s comeback. “I think all states should ban him,” Russell told the USA Today. “I’m not trying to take his living away, but how can they let him fight? And who in their right mind would fight him?” The brainless wonder is Ross Purrity. Purrity fought Morrison in 1994 in a 10-round draw and has been mentioned as a possible opponent. “I haven’t heard a thing,” Purrity told the Kansas City Star. “If it’s true, I would fight him. I’ll fight anybody, any­ where. From what I understand, no one has caught AIDS through a c u t...” Does Purrity want to be the first? Purrity believes his blood will stay pure when he goes mono y mano versus Morrison. Morrison has devoted his retirement to establishing the Knockout AIDS Foundation, a charity organization that will educate children about the disease. He plans to donate money from his fights t o help children with AIDS. Morrison’s heart is in the right place, but his brain isn’t. While he may be helping others learn about AIDS, he is forgetting that he could infect somebody else. M orrison should be given the nicknam e “Lethal Weapon,” because that is exactly what he will be in the ring. 'B eer & Soda 'Photo Developing 'H ea lth & Beauty Aids 609 S. Mill (Across from Coffee Plantation) 858-0567 B e e r o n ly a t C o lle g e A v e . ASU T-SHIRTS $7 99 100% COTTON BRING YOUR I.D.'s SALE ENDS 9-22-96 (while supply lasts) from PAR4 &^tpbg containsever 70 • - iyWo rGwecordcm§ucl>as CONTEUPO, LIFESTYLES, PRIME, RAMESES AND TROJANS TOltRDER YOUR FREE CATALOG cMus IdHree and leave your name and address on pur 24 hour automated voice mall system at (MO) 274-1MS FAX us your name and address to our 24 hour lax line at (330) 2964641 WRITE us a t PAR4 Company I67S Stale Route 59 Building 303 Kent, Ohio 44240 ^ CHECK-OUT our web site at ! i http://www,cleveland.net/par4/ -■ 000000 PRIVACY/SAFETY CONVENIENCE To Protect your privacy the PARA Company DOES NOT sell its mailing list to anyone!!!! Master Card & Visa Orders Welcome St a t e P ress Friday, September 20, 1996 P age_^ 7_ Volleyball Co n t in u e d fr o m pa g e 15. has chipped in with 37 kills and 22 digs overall. “They are really good, experienced club players, kind of like our freshmen,” Snyder-Park said of Alva and Coulter. Snyder-Park added that thé Golden Bears are a much improved team this year. “We definitely know they're stronger," she said of Cal. “We played them in the spring season and they beat us in a spring tournament. And they’ve got some pretty good freshmen added to their roster, so it’s going to be a real battle. We are very similar team s.... They’re coming from the bottom up so they’re going to play with that ’nothing to lose’ attitude.” Stanford..picked to win the Pac-10 in the conference coaches’ preseason poll, returns four starters from a team that went 29-3 overall and 18-0 in the conference. The played in only 66 games for the Cardinal last year due to a stint with the U.S. National Team. She is leading Stanford in kills this year with 93 while posting second in digs with 47. Ifejika, a junior who was a second-team Pac-10 AllAmerican last year, has compiled 36 kills and 32 digs in 19 games this season. Murfee, a senior who played in all of Stanford’s 32 matches in *95, is third on the team in kills with 61, including 31 digs defensively in ’96. That’s not to mention freshman middle blocker/outside hitter Kerri Walsh. She is second on the team in kills with 71 and third in digs with 39 — all in just 17 games. “It’s hard to contain anybody on Stanford,” SnyderPark said. “Walsh is doing the most damage for them. She’s putting more balls away, hitting at a-higher efficien­ cy than Folkl right now.” C ardinal m ade it to the sem ifinals o f the NCAA Volleyball Championships last year where the team* lost to Texas in five games. Snyder-Park said her team needs to fluster Stanford. “We just have to serve extremely tough against them (and) get them out of their offense,” Snyder-Park said. “We need to make their offense a lot more predictable by tougher serving.” Cox said the Cardinal are amazing. “They have all-around talent,” she said. “All of those girls come with a lot of experience, not just in collegiate volleyball, but they started out young playing for topnotch club teams. They know what it’s like to win.” Stanford is led by junior outside hitter Kristin Folkl and middle blockers Barbara Ifejika and Eileen Murfee. Folkl is a second team ’95 A VCA All-American who C l a s s if ie d s N otice to our readers:- Before responding to any advertisement requesting money be sent or invested, you may wish to investigate the company and offer. The State Press cannot assume responsibility for the validity of the offers advertised in our classified section. For more information and assistance regarding theinvestigation of an advertisement, please contact the Better Business Bureau at 264* 1721. More Trivia... In 1946, Joakim Lehmkuhl introduced the mass-produced Timex watch, priced APARTMENTS 1 BD/1 BA, 2 blocks from campus, pool, spa, laundry, c o v ­ ered packing, available how. no pets. Ï70O S C ollege Ave. 967*7212 .1050 S. Stanley Lacrecenta Apt: 1 bed. ;$465/nio,utiIs in­ cluded./ $30 o f f move iii. t a ll Sang 731-91 g4. C l a s s i f i e d s W O F iK ! - ~;v- . ■/ . • - A N N O U •N C E M ~E N T S APARTMENTS APARTMENTS RENTAL J H A W ASAP TAKE over my lease 2bd V bath. 1/4 mile to AStK 8047436 Desert Palms LARGE 2 bedroom apartment. TV, cable, pool, laundry. Walk to ASU. Very quiet. 966-4797;. . STUDIO APT. $350/mo. 4 blks from carnpus. Open house. 9/21 2-4pm 351 E. Encanto Dr. Off College b/w College & Apache 438-4992 Tom HOMES FOR RENT FOUR B DR. house for rent. 2ba. double carport. 3/4 mi from ASU 890-2271. Call after 2pm. OLD HOUSE for rent. Less than 1 mi: from AStJ. 3 bd* lba, wood floors. $9 5 0 /mo. 96 88082 WALK TO ASU! 1 bd 1 ba condo with W/d. $410/m o. 4 bd 3 ba, pool $T075/mo, 8940288 ' , RURAL YUNIVERSITY 2bd/ 2ba w/laundfy from $695, 3bd/ 2ba w/laundry from $895 poolsid e/ covered parking. Ray Wisely 942-1410 RENTAL SHARING 3BR HOUSE, pool, w /d, ow n bthrm $3O07ino. + u tils. Call Erin at 730-1987 or 967-8898 RMMTE FOR 3b d /2 + l/2 b a tow nhouse, Laundry room, pools, tennis courts, & more. S325/m o + l/3util & phone. 413-9478. OPEN-M INDED RMMT to share 2&r/ 2ba apt. near Univ, /M cClint. Walk in closet, pvt. storage ^ W ill be w/ . 2 cats; $360/mo. + 1/2 util, 968-3989 PAPAGO I- m/f rmmte to share 2bd, 2 ba condo $350/m o + 1/2 util. Call Paul at 303^9545. r.QUIET, RELIABLE, rmmt for 2bd apt, near campu$(just o ff Mill). $225/mo ;736-1366. RMKÌTE WTD. smoker ok, par­ tially furnished. $250+1/2 util. Call Casey 966-3714 after 5pm. TOWNHOMES/ C O N D O S FOR RENT QUÉSTA VIDA 3bd 3ba. j 1/2 mi. from ASU. w/d. vaulted c eilin g s w /fahs $ 1050/tnó, 1800-921-5713 or 921-0960 RMTE NEEDED to share 2bd 2ba nice apartment. C lose to campus, female n/s $325 + 1/2 elec, Call Julie immed. 9217039 ______________ ROOM AVAILABLE 4 bed APARTM ENTS h0“se’, r 1’«$330 ,« mth, ' f . l/4u r ! tl table, lakes, .. : 491-8776 N G ^ ^ ROOM FOR rent w/own bath­ room c lose to campus 3 bed­ rooms., Mature . person $300/monthv For more info call 966-7741. ROOMMATE W ANTED m/f, n/s to share 3brm home w/ 2ba. Pets are Ok if trained. Walking distance to A SU. Rent is $350.00/mo + 1/2 utils. Refer­ ences. Lease is negotiable. A vail. Octv 1st. Gall Mark at 829-3723. HOMES FOR SALE HUD HOME Sale! Big list this weekend! TJ •Carty Realty Exec for details 831-0322 Hurry. TOWNHOMES/ C O N D O S FOR SALE HUD CONDO Sale! B ig list this weekend ASU area Papago Park V illa g e! East valley TJ Carty Realty Exec. 831-0322 ROOMMATE WANTED for apartment in Scott. 2bd, 2ba, vaulted ceilings, fireplace, big screen tv, 10 min. from ASU. Must be neat $350 + 1/2 util. Melody 481-9068. TERRIFIC TOWNHOME ‘ Op­ portuni tie s betw een $68,900$74,500 2bd 2ba walk to ASU A . Tom W ood Realty Execu­ tives 839-2600 SEEK FEMALE to share 3bd/2ba condo c lose to ASU; $27 5 + i/3 u til. Beth @ 3039849 j y A 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. ROOM S FOR RENT CENTRAL PHOENIX - Beauti­ ful home in Roosevelt Historic D istrict - 15 min from ASU. 4bd/2ba, 2700 sq. ft. Wood* floors. $300 per month + ,1/3 utilities. $150 sec. dep. Avail, now. Must be open-m inded. Call 258-0904 COMFORTABLE HOME in South Tempe, furnished, kitch­ en privileges, cable, $325 incl basic utils & many extras. 8386224. FEMALE PREFERRED to take over lease for spring semester. Commons on Apache. $339.02/m o & $80 utility cap. Call Mimi 303 7066 ROOM FOR rent for fem n/s. 5 min. from A SU , quiet home. $330/mth. Call 897-9701. AUTOMOBILES y g J A r e ^ ^ UNDEVELOPED LAND in Northern AZ for sale. 2 1/2 acres just north of Ash Fork in Kaibab Estates. Call 894-2150 for more info, MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE WESTONE BASS guitar for sale. Good cond. $.175 obo. Q 41 Joe at 668-7276 or 96 5 2145 > ’ I BUY ALL Used Cars/Trucks/ Jewelry/Misc. Items. 481-9053 HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDGENERAL M OTORCYCLES AFFORDABLE TRANSPORTATION • Motorcycles Scooters/Mopeds • N ew & Used • Financing Available • Parts/Accessories • Service-Free Pick-up Available LOCAN'S VALLEY MOTORCYCLES 1 4 4 0 W. Main Street On Main St. (Apache) betw een Dobson & Alm a School 9 6 2 -1 7 0 0 M OTORCYCLES ASU V S. Nebraska wanted, lower level adult tickèts, side­ line seats only. Top $ paid. 253-3800. ,, 82 KAWASAKI LTD 55:0, looks, runs good, éxt. lo c a l transportation. $900, 9663590. ASU VS. NE PHX TO New Orleans roundtrip for ¿..leaving 9/2.1 . returning 9/24 $350 obo 351-8683 AUTOMOBILES *91 MUSTANG, 72k, at, âc, ps, pw, fairly nice, $8,000 obb. Call Casey 966-3714. '95 G E O ,M etro 8,000 m iles cold air, clean, $6950. Must sell. 274-9845 1968 MUSTANG-WHITE, per­ fo r m a n ce 6 cyl, 3 spd,. under 2k on new. engine and clutch, new paint, new front su$pension, new tires, factory ac, ex­ cellent interior, no rust & runs great, $4995. 839-3005. 1986. JEEP CJ7 6 c yl aütotrans, 72K mi. xlnt. cond. 7305148. evenings &weekends. 86 MAZDA 626, orig. owner, a lot o f hwy m iles. '5$pv ac, am/fm cass. $900 obo. 8201883 or 848-9539. FURNITURE ASSORTED FURNITURE for sale. Good condition & variety. Cheap! Àmy/Nicolé 929-9694. 89 JEEP WRANGLER 6 cyl, automatic transmission, 2 soft tops. $9,500 obo. 934-9648. MATTRESSES - queen set $125, full set $110. In plastic, free delivery. 649-2625 89 M AZDA B22Ö0 PU truck. Runs w ell. N o a/c. Kenwood stereo. Bedliner. Must s e ll• $3000 OBO. 596-5244 COMPUTERS 10 SPEED CD-ROM drives $225 installed. A lso RAM/cpu/hard drive upgrades. 967-0893. COMPUTER EPSON 500c N otebook. 180 M egabyte HD 4mg ram 486. 50 megahertz. 18 programs 1300 917-3081 1602-917-3081. ASU VS Nebraska student tick­ ets, reserved seats on 50 yard line & more. Steve 678-0932. BICYCLES Tickets available. 941-0090 87 FORD TEMPO, good ac< new tires, reliable. $1,500 obo. 840-6849. ' TICKETS C A S H T O D A Y !!! TICKETS 92 SUZUKI Sw ift - 2dr htchbck, tntd w indow s, a/c, new tires & struts, new plates^ am/fm radio cass. Great com­ muter car - 45mpg. Rims per­ fect. $5900. 661-4848 lve msg. 95 VW JETTA GL blk w /blk int.; tinted w in, loaded w / alarm, $14,500 obo. 266-2095 SEIZED CARS from $ 175. Porsches, C adillacs, C hevy’s, BMW’s, Corvettes, Also Jeeps, 4WD's. Your area. Toll free 1800-898-9778 Ext. A -1676 for currentlistings. Would you prefer a m ore... up-to-date way to find a buyer for that ugly old couch? Use the State Press Classified Advertising order form on the World W ide Web! http://news.vpsa.asu.edu/classad/classadfm.html 18" ÀLPÌ^iESTÀRS MTB. Full XT, Croinoly frame QNZA clipless pedals Tigoa, Bontrager TRAVEL DISCOUNT TRAVEL: Cheap in your name. I sp ecialize in quick departures. Most places worldwide. I also: buy transfer­ able cqupons/awards. 968-7283 HELP WANTEDGENERAL FUN PEOPLE Wanted: O utgoing, energetic appointment setters for Univer­ sal Portraits. $6-10/hr. -.£¿11 Carrie at 777-1054. : / ARTISTS Art & photography majors: .color artwork and B & W pho­ tography needed for publica­ tion in Hayden's Ferry Review, ASU's national award-winning literary magazine. All levels pf . exp. encouraged to apply. Please d eliver 5-20 slid es. SA$E, resume, & any other per­ tinent materials to the HFR of­ fice in the basement o f Mat­ thews Center, or mail to? Tiffa­ ny Owens, Art Editor. Hayden's Ferry Review, Box 871502. Ar­ izona State U niv., Tempe. Az 85287-1502 Deadline is Sept. 30, 1996. For more info,, call 965-1243 / ; ': ASU STUDENTS we have 10 positions left; we have 60 em­ ployees on staff but need a few more. Work oir campus, choose your shifts weekly, and acquire skills that matter in the work force. We contact alumni and parents to inform, educate, and ask for financial support. Only required^ to work 10 hours a week but you can work more, starting pay $5.50. Call 965-6754 for more information. ASU STUDENTS. Short sur­ veys. Easy $7/hr. base + bo­ nus, A lso have clerical p osi­ tion. Start now. 784-2270 ATTENTION STUDENTS! Im­ mediate position s available, eve. hours, flex hours. Great pay, ex cellen t bonus plan. Paid training, no exp. n eces­ sary, Call Jeanna or Jennifer MTh 1lam-2pm 894-1064. Find it F A S T in the Classifieds M ade for ASU students, by ASU students to save you m oney all over town! Page 18 Friday, September 20,1996 HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDGENERAL CAMPUS SECURITY A s s is ­ tants now hiring. Good exp. and valuable training. Work with police officers. Flex hrs. Call now for details. Scott @ 965-5643 or pick up an app. at the DPS bldg in Lot 40. LOCAL TEMPE company needs cust. service reps, ap­ prox. 20, hrs. a week mornings. Only basic com m unication skills req. Close to ASU. Con­ venient. Call Karen 967-2678; PUT YOUR mouth where the money is! Set appts for a travel club. No sellin g, $8/hr + comm. Reps avg $15/hr. Flex sched. Tempe, Coyote Market­ ing - Bill B. 894-1114 LOOKING FOR á creative writer to help write a book. Call Jeff 368-5150. RED EYE is now hiring. Jr management and sales p o si­ tions are available at our Mesa retail stores. We offer: fun wôrk environm ent flex, hrs., excel, training. Our stores are n/s. Call Melinda for an interview 833' 9207. •: ' !. • ; / • . 'Z. CAREG1VER-FOR DISABLED fem ale student. M ,W ,F am’s 5:30-8:45. W ill train. Baseline/McClintock. 345-0325. CAR P E N T E R S / P A IN TERS PART time to: build/paint lad­ ders at homo. 94 L2399. CASHIER PART-TIME night shift $6/hr. Start. Sakana Ja­ panese Resturant 5984)506. DIETARY STAFF needed for nursing facility, dishwashers & wait staff, day & evening shifts, com petitive, wages & benefits. Apply Scotjtsdale Village Square 2620 N. 68th St 946-6571 DIRECTORY INFORMATION operator, 30 :wpm, good area knowledge, all shifts, $6.50/hr start, 225-9661. M itro One, 5025 E. Washington #110. EARN $6-$12/H R , flex hrs.; days only, Scotts. cleaning co. Car & phone a m list.* We're fun. Start today. 451-1039. FRIENPLY, OUTGOING per­ sons to make calls for financial seminars. P/T, weeknites. Easy work, good w orking condt. 24th St. & Camelback area. Call Jeff Wasson or Jeff Haag at 9545761 or 954-5723. FUN JOB, great pay! Gym coach for daycare p/t, needs gym nastics exp, truck/van a plus. Tumble Town at 8 2 1-: 4640 GO EUROPE Train now with ex citin g new Co. and go to Europe with us next year. Call 8084)974. GREAT PART-TIME job, 9am2pm MWF. Packing videos and audio tapes. You get to wear, casual c lo th e ^ listen to your favorite music, & work for a great company. We need someone with a clue; no flakes need apply, must: p ossess ex ­ cellent comm unication sk ills , provide yOur oWn transporta­ tion. You may be asked to do. basic Office work also,; if you have a fear of phones or love to mumble this isn’t for you. We pay $7.Q0/hr but we won't hire you i f y o u ;can't handle the above. -437-3143 x MX GYMNASTICS INSTR. for mo­ bile prog, kids 3 -12yrs, rel transp. $7-9/hr: DOE 922-6378 HOUSE CLEANING beautiful homes. Will train! A great job fo r students w / excellent pay; Create your own schedule. 6415324-.' JR. OR Sr. real estate secretary. Must know P C s and soipe Mac, must type and be a good speller. Afternoons, 5 days/wk. Call 922-8159 TC H $6-$6 50/hr. We Train, FT & PT shifts working with people with disabilities. Job Hotline 730-4123 EEO. Part Time Help Wanted Tempe company seeks reliable. Hon­ est and hardworking part time help to work flexible late afternoon/early evening hours help­ ing with clerical, data entry and mail handling type tasks. Starting pay $6.00 hour. Growing com­ pany w ith opportu­ nities for advance­ ment. Call 7H-H11 to schedule inter­ view, Excellent opportunity for stu­ dents seeking port time clerical fob. MECHANICAL TECHNICIAN ft or pt, good advancement, start $68/hr, 15; min to ASU 956-8200 MRKTING ASST. Family fun park in Scottsdale seeks mrkting asst. 30-40hrs,. Must be computer literate. Biisiness/m rkting .student pref. Please fax resume to Marketing Dept. 951-4065 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. ONvSITE VIDEO is seeking-pro­ duction specialist for videography, pre & post, productions, Strong academ ic background desired. See career services or call Betsy 967-5062. RETAIL SALES, all shifts avail. Full or part tim e, B ase plus commission. Benefits, drug free workplace. Apply in person only. Space A ge Paiiit 707 S. Country Club Dr, Mesa. P/T ASST,''computers, filing, er­ rands, daytime hrs. near ASU, 812hrs./wk. $5r6/ht Call 894Xt21 or e-m ail: amynew@ix.netcom.com SEEKING COMMITTED indiv. to assist with an innovative and individualized: memory re­ tention program for senior gen­ tleman. Project is a take o ff on the Alaska Y ou th Initiative and would make, a great research prbject for Grad Student. Phone 548-0764 leave name phone #. P/T CUST. sery ./cashier eves & wknds. Apply in person at Water’n Ice at 3141 S. McClintock. P/T NIGHT OWL: tv monitor­ ing co. needs the right person to preview even ing news. Hours: evenings, early am, wee­ kends & some weekdays. Com­ puter literate, quick, accurate & reliable. Please call 957r7995. Serious applicants only. PARADISE BAKERY & Cafe new store taking o f f 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 -1 8 6 2 . Be part o f the opening team! PARKING LOT attendant. Sea­ sonal/ p/t, $6/hr, wkends. walk­ ing dist from ASU. ’Start’ 9-21. Tempe Arts Center 9684)888. PICTURE FRAMER wanted. P/t positións in busy, south Tempe custom framing: shop. Must have.exp. & great c u s­ tomer sér. skills. Call 820-9426 POLYGRAM GROUP D istri­ bution is looking for co llege Veps in the Phoenix area. This is a paid position dealing with college ràdio: press/student ac­ ri viries, marketing opportunitiès, and more. All applicants must shovy proof o f student sta­ tus at a college or university:. Interested students should mài | 2 copies ò f resume to: PGP, 825 8th A v e., 20th F.L , N ew York. NY 10019, Attn. R e­ becca Carroll. No phonè calls .please! PRE-SCHOOL HIRING teachers & aides f/t & p/t. Mesa location. 890-1849. Models Wanted for Nioxin tlair êhow TEACHER/ ASSISTANT for an after school program in Scotts. Start $6.00-$6.50/h r. 2:156:00 sch oold ays. 423-5922 of; 941-1630 HELP WANTEDGENERAL VALET PARKING attendants for special events:2-3 nights/w k. Must be available weekend nigh ts. At least 20 years old, good driving record, clean cut, w illin g to drive to Scotts, Phoenix, etc. Apply at 34 W. Dunlap m -f between 1:30-4:30, Directions to apply from Tempe: Squaw Peak Free­ way north to Glendale, go left to central, go right to Dunlap, go left. American Valet Co. is 1 1/2 blocks up on the right. A lso, hiring for f/t (day & night) valet position at a pres­ tigious resort. VETERINARIAN TECH./KENNEL person needed. 2 -8pm, 23/tim es 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 Lim its 8800 E, Indian Bend, Scottsdale 85250 we w ant You Don't call another ad until you bear what we have to offer! Re­ sort Reservations Dept, has 20 pos. avail. 9am -lpm or 5pm9pm. $9-$12/hr avg, no sell­ ing!! Start immed. Call Beth .491-4921, WEB DESIGN firm needs HTML and Javascript pro­ grammers. Pt/full; good $. Call Kevin 921-0598 or e-mail woric@paletteproductions.cpm TRADER JOE'S p/t clerks & stockpeople want­ ed, flex hrs. good pay. S c o t-. tsdale 948-9886 UNITED BLOOD Services, a non-profit organization is hir­ ing for evenings/ weekend cus­ tomer service reps., Sunday Thurs.. 4:30 pm - 8:30 pm. Sat. 9 am - 1 pni; Tempe location. $6.87/hr. plus shift differential for even in g hours. Customer service skills and medical back­ ground preferred. Know ledge o f com m unity support for blood donations. Qualified ap­ plican ts call 431-9500. EOE/ Drug Testing Make your advertising $$$$ work harder! P u t it in th e Classifieds! X-MAS CASH State P ress HELP WANTEDSALES PIER 1 is looking for sales as­ sociates. Candidates w ill be outgoing, industrious and de­ tail orientated. Must be able to work for Christmas. Apply at 2225 N. Scottsdale; F lexib le shifts available. . HELP WANTEDCLERICAL ACCTING CLERK 10 key PT, Computer exp, Tempe Chris 893-6884, 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, business consulting activities along with graduate studies help. Scottsdale location, flex hrs approx 20/wk, salary DOE. Call for interview 661-3910. KNIXRadio Research Department has positions available. • Perfect for Broadcasting, Marketing and Communication majors • Superb resume addition • Advancement opportunities • Hourly wage + incentives • Professional environment 1-800-408-774-1 • Less than a mile from A SU -Fine hair needed- EEO P M W AIT STAFF CO CK TAIL SERVER BUSSER E O T . SET-UP BROILER C O O K BARTENDER R O T. SERVERS Come join our staff where we offer competitive wages, uni-, i forms, free employee meal and much more. Please apply in per­ son at Human Resources, 5001 N, Scottsdale Rd., M, T, W or F, 8:30-10:30am or 2-4pm, ScotodaleEmbassySuite supports a Drug-Free Workplace. EOE SERVER, DAY/NIGHT, all shifts, f/t or p/t, no exp. nec-c. Make pretty good money/tips. N osh A R ye, 956-8781 or 3947 E. Camelback, Phx STOCKYARDS RESTAU­ RANT now hiring lunch serv­ ers, night food servers, bussers, host/ess. Apply in person M-F 10am-5pm, 5001 E. W ashington. East o f 48th St. 273-7378. FULL & PART Time servers & bartenders needed. Steve's Greenhouse Grill 139 E Adams Phx. 252-2742. NANNY: 25-35/hrs/w k, flex schedule, honest, dependable, exp’d, reliable transportation req’d, NS home. 493-9364 TEACHERS To be. Opportun­ ity- to continue your career de­ velopment as:a child care pro­ fessional. Flex hrs. M-F. EOE. Kinde reare V alley w ide loca­ tions. Jobline 460-2040. HELP WANTEDSALES JO B OPPORTUNITIES COLD CALLER, telemarketing. Part time. Possibly some data entry. Flexible houris. $6/hr. Dean Whitter Phoenix. .Call Sarah 381-7563. l»l/./A & l>aSta ) Where ASU Goes for Pizza TONIGHT ^ STONE N ^ CIRCLE > BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES Saturday Night Zeul ^ E ntrepreneur Tired of making money for everyone but yourself? Opportunity with grow­ ing telecommunications co. offers aggressive self starters personal freedom. Pull or part-time. Call for more info. Sunday Night THE CHADWICKS HELP WANTEDGENERAL Balboa Cafe 404 S. Mill Ave. 966-1300 $2<>o OFF ANY PIZZA 12 " o r 16" 1 C o u p o n P e r P izza O ine -ln o r P ic k -U p o r $1 O ff D eliv e ry 9 6 8 -6 6 6 6 1301 E. University WOODSHED I • C A S H P o o l Tourney Sat. Nite 9:00 • Pool & D arts • H om e of the $1,25 Shot • Satellite T V (N FL) (NBA) & (M LB) • G re e k s W elcom e • La d ie s N ite Thurs. $2 T e a s •1 /2 Y o u r W ing O rder F R E E S u n . & Mon. 831-W O O D B a s e lin e & M ill COMMUNICATION ASSISTANTS Type 50 wpm 75% Accuracy No selling! Flex hours/Casual Dress Pd. Benefits, Pd. Training Near ASU $6.30 Rapid Adv. 929-4848 Any Coin... Any Drink!! Tonight 6 p.m. at the "Hang 10 Patio," @ Cluck U 731-6505 NEEDED: NANNY WANTED sat + 1 wkday. M ore hrs. avail. $6.50/hr> Must have own trans, ref, Ahwatukee area. 706-5283. RESTAURANTS/ BARS RESTAURANTS/ BARS If interested, call: Graduate student from Sept. '96 - M ay '97 tp tutor in: • high school Span. 1 & 2, • high school Alg. 1 & 2 • high school Chemistry (All 3 required) $8 to $12 per hour Mon.--Thurs. Must work at least 2 week­ days from 1:30-8:30pm C all 953-3070 A S A P $654 - $1,632/month Located in Scottsdale reliable transportation a must. Wonderful, steady position for Master's or Doctoral student. Also, state certified Elementary teachers to apply for elementary positions. FULL/PART time workers need­ ed to provide care to D.D persons in natural family settings and /or to M.I./D.D. persons in group home/psych.settings. $68/hr, tuition reimbursement, health, dental, optical for FT; flexible hours; Brite Inc.-^2542785. . • = ' JO B OPPORTUNITIES HELP WANTEDCHILD CARE CORK'NCLEAVER A ccepting apps. for lunch host(ess) & lunch food server. W ill train, p/t. Concern w / ap­ pearance, reliability & person­ ality are important. Apply in person M-F 2-5p.m. or by appt. 5101 N. 44th S t 952-0585. Going home for the holidays? Or need extra money for gifts? $200/$300 weekly. Near cam­ pus. Jay 303-0935. HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDCHILD CARE $i, 000’S POSSIBLE reading AFTER SCHOOL program books. Part time. At, home. Toll teacher .needed. M-F 12:30-5pm free (1)800-898-9778 Ext. RHELP WANTEDfor childcare center. Call 8391676 for listings. F O O D Jg R V lC !^ 5953 • ■; $ 1 ,0 0 0 ’S POSSIBLE reading BANQUET SERVERS needed BABYSITTERS & N annies, books. Part time, At home. Toll on cal]. Ask for Steve or Uisn fle x sch ed ules, 15-40hrs/w k. free (1)800-898-9778 Ext. R256-6645. " .:v;: , - ■ Must have a reliable car. 1676 for listings. $4.75/hr & up. 460-1200. • Flexible scheduling Year-around work for the right career oriented individ­ ual. Food Handler's card req'd for positions. MAKE SOME Dough! Work at Bruegger's Bagel Bakery. Now hiring all positions f/t & p/t. Fiexible hrs. Apply at 2095 W. 15th S t Tempe. 52nd & Broad­ way or call 829-1000; Excellent entry level broadcasting opportunity • Night and weekend hours FOOD & BEVERAGE Positions Open M ADISON'S NOW accepting applications for doorstaiff & cocktail/server. Apply at 7108 E. Stetson, Scottsdale. Bam bi B a ss 420-1093 Call for info Male or Female HELP WANTEDFO O D SERVICE ’ Lobby Cocktail Server ' Singing Boat Driver-Supvr 1Room Svc Server/Cashier 1Servi-bar Attndt • Bqt Prop Attndt • Busser • Am & PM Servers • Door Person JOIN THE HYATT TEAM EXPERIENCE THE BENEFITS AT THE HYATT REGENCY SCOTTSDALE • Medical/Dental Insurance •Life Insurance • 401 (k) Plan • Vacation/Sick Pay • Tuition Reimbursement • Free Uniforms • Com plim entary Room Rales Interviews available Mon. 9am-Nooh; Tues. 3pm-6pm; A tlb e Personnel office (w. side o f bldg next to loading dock); 7500. E. Doubletree Ranch Rd. For more info: , 9 9 1-9670 Hyatt supports a drug free workplace. Certain positions may require testing. Affirmative Action Employer, EO E M / F / p / V 855 S. Rural Rd. (1 blk S. of Univ. Dr.) 894- 2112 8 94 - 2112 r O C X f lS v C ^ 9 6 6 - 5 t5 4 3 I D )\.o U l\ IS O UNIVERSITY & RURAL $2 A n y D rin k H ip H o p D a n c e M ix u r Don’t rely on luck to make your adwertisins workS ta te P ress C lassified s '4 m a k e it h a p p e n ! ^ 4- Call David Goodwin - 965-6736 JOB OPPORTUNITIES JO B OPPORTUNITIES BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES JOB OPPORTUNITIES MAKE M ONEY sellin g a Unique book Written for singles & new ly married 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://iisers.aol .com/ronibb. PART-TIME Salès position ALASKA SUMMER em ploy­ EXCELLENT INCOME + busi­ with Canon Computer Systems ment- Fishing Industry. Earn ness experience while going to Inc, For immediate wkénd work up to $3,000- $6 ,0 0 0 + per school. Independent distribu­ $8/hr plus, bonus incentives. month. Room & board! Tfans- : tors needed to markerrevolu­ Call Bill @ 1-800-55CANON. portation! Male/Female No extionary autom otive product. perience necessary! (2 0 6 )9 7 1Gall now for free information, 1BUSINESS 3510 ext A 59188 . 800-788-9546, ext. 1 or fax 1OPPORTUNITIES 808-878^3057,24 hrs. ENJOY LIFE -Retire before ypur parents. Earn $4370+ per PART T lM £ ,fú l| timé, spare : FOREIGN STUDENTS; Great month Tor life just giving away time,: any time. is. the tirne tO. be money-making opportunity for free calling cards. $4.9 invest-, yqur OWn boss. For more, in­ you; yoiir family & friends iti ment gets- you started (oward formation send a SASE to Kep^ your native country. Inti, co; yóur future. Call now, 1-800pie. Dept C Í25, 7253 Sawmill free opportunity booklet. Call 493-2665, 24 hrs. Source code B ran ch .' W oodland, MD. 230-5206 3531:. •21244. SERVICES MAKE MORE money in one day than most people make in a month. CriH I-800-899-0035 ext. 540 SPORTS & RECREATION ' 1991 YAMAHA SuperJet Jetski. $3400.. CustPaint, Protec pipe,' very reliable, fun, fast : 784-8018 SERVICES SERVICES PERSONALS TANS $ S ] $9.99 GETS a custom haircut. Avoid the 'chop shops'. W iz­ zards Hair Studio. 967-2360 FREEZE FRAME Fotography(formerly Cactus Gandids) ' announces Redder Days from thé Spring 1996 Paries. Proofs w ill be displayed in fron t'of P.V. Main.Wed/ThfUs, Sept 2526. btwn. nopn;& 3pm. , Fd>B: A NNE Mv Congrats on pinning! I'm. so glad you are my sister! Luvin PKE Suzie P. t* C a ll 829-1737 ADOPTION? PREGNANT? TB NICKI Congrats on p in -! ning!‘ Have fün at Bust! Love in PKE, Danica Think a b o u t it! C h o o sin g th e right fam ily t o a d o p t you r b ab y in v o lv e s m o re th an r ead in g a d s an d ca llin g 8 0 0 n u m b ers. I'm an a d o p tio n co n su lta n t w h o can h e lp . W ith us, FOB TIFFANY We're so proud to call you our sister! ;Get; ex ­ cited for watermelon bust! 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Only $10. 1-800-480-4723 "That’s O n ly A $B uck Each!" • • • • P age 19 Friday, September 20, 1996 State P ress Classified Ad Order Form ASHPCLOGICAL FORECAST Name Home Phone Business Phone Address City, State Zip by F ra n ce s D rake Friday, September 20, 1996 and listen to your intuition. ARIES ( March 21 to April SCORPIO (Oct; 23 to Nov: 19) Although luck is with you 2 1 ) Y o u co u ld throw aw ay on the'job, you Still need care some money on something friv­ with details. Business and plea­ o lo u s i f y d u ’re not carefu l. sure mix to your advantage. The Improved concentration leads to personal touch works for you in mental accomplishments. One dealings with bigwigs. snide remark is made deliber­ TAURUS (April 20 to Mayately in your earshot. 20) You won’t be sitting home SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to alone. Both singles and married D ec. 21) There’ll be some dif­ fo lk s w ill fin d th is a m ost ference o f taste or opinion with romantic time. B e sure to accept friends, though y o u ’l l also be p le a su r a b le in v ita tio n s for meeting with new introductions. upcoming good times. Partners are supportive. Turn to GEMINI (May 21 to June 20) them for much-needed advice. You find yourself working over CAPR IC O R N (D ec. 22 to time on a career matter. Let a ■Jan. 19) You’ll need the skills partner c h o o s e w h ere you o f tact and diplomacy if dealing shou ld din e or dance for the in business matters. You’ll meet evening hours. A family mem­ with su ccess largely through ber could harp about the same your own efforts. Do your own old thing but needs to be han­ thing after dark and don’t listen dled sensitively. to others’ complaints. C A N C ER (June 21 to July AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 to Feb. 22) After some daily socializ­ 18) You could be disappointed in g , y o u ’ll be in a w orking that a close tie is not more sup­ m ood. A friend c o u ld have a portive. S till, you w ill make business tip that really h elps career progress. Count on your you out. Avoid ideological dis­ own efforts and be Self reliant. p u tes and d is c u s sio n s after PISCES (Feb. 19 to March dark. 20) Worry about a career matter LEO (Ju ly 23 to A u g . 2 2 ) shouldn’t be allow ed to keep Y o u ’ll g e t an e a rly start. you from having a good timeAlthough pleasure is your goal, The relaxation w ill do you a you ’ ll also accom plish som e­ worid o f good. Y ou’ve been too thing o f im portance at work. hard on yourself. Know when to call it a day and YOU BORN TODAY have be sure to get enough rest. executive talents and adminis­ VIRGO (Aug. 23 to Sept. 22) trative s k ills. Y o u ’d make a ■C lear up u n fin ish ed tasks good fund-raiser and sometimes you’ve put o ff from some time are attracted to government ser­ a g o . It see m s y o u ’re c a lle d vice; You dislike taking advice upon to help others out. Attend arid prefer to be at the forefront to a social obligation once the o f things. You are also creative sun sets, and may be drawn to the the­ LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) ater, either as a periprmer or a It’s a good time for new starts, critic. Although fond o f display, but your e g o could be out o f you usually have good business line. Make a point o f saving sense. money . An acquaintance is after © 1996 King Features Syndicate Inc. something, so be on your guard Please print one letter per box, leave a blank-box between words. Please be sure to check your ad. Make 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 shall not exceed the cost of the ad and credit may be given for the first insertion only. Minor spelling errors do not qualify for make­ goods. No refunds will be given, but if you need to cancel your ad a credit will be held on account for future advertising. 098 065 010 020 061 064 051 077 Adoption Airplanes Announcements Apartments Automobiles Bicycles Books Business Opportunities 054 Computers 086 Free Lost/Found 088 Fundraising 052 049 101 074 Furniture Garage Sales Health & Fitness Help WantedChild Care 072 H e lp W a n t e d - C l e r i c a l 073 Help WantedFood Service 070 071 030 040 102 107 103 135 Help Wanted-General Hplp Wanted-Sales Homes for Rent Home for Sale Housecleaning Instruction . Insurance Internet-Related Services 130 Internet U R L s • O Private Party - 1-4 days, $1.45 per line, per day A 5-9 days, $1.40 per line, per day _ 10+ days, $1.25 per tine, per day E S 056 076 015 120 050 045 063 082 090 Commercial 1 day, $2.30 per line 2-4 days, $1.75 per line, per 5-9 days, $1.50 per line, per i 10+days, $1.35 per line, per 3 line minimum. Add a bold headline tor the cost of 2 lines. Jewelry ' Jo b Opportunities Legal Notices Miscellaneous Miscellaneous for Sale Mobile Homes Motorcycles Music Personals 084 110 097 047 035 080 037 100 081 058 Pèts Photography Pregna ic y Counseling Real Estate Rental Sharing Resta jrants/Bars Rooms for Rent Servi ?es Spons & Recreation Tickets 031 Townhomes/Condos for Rent 041 Townhomes/Condos . fór Salé 060 Transportation 067 Travel 108 Tutors 105 Typing/Word Processing 115 Wanted Page 20 Friday, September 20, 1996 S tate P ress Vtasions. Pccixfonx i t Tne^FrL9 0 0 two Sat. 8:30-S:00 with coupon I Not Good with Aay | 3345 S. R u ral R d. * 491-0449 Ova Twul SUCCESS. G ET A N EDGE O N COLLEGE EXPENSES. The Army can help you get an edge on college expenses in just two years. When you enlist and qualify for a certain skill, you could become eligible for the Montgomery GI Bill plus the Army College Fund. That means you could earn $20,000 for college with a two-year enlistment And the Army will give you another edge, too. You’ll develop the self-discipline, self-confidence and maturity you’ll need to succeed in college. Find out more about how you can get $20,000 for college in just two short years. Call your local Army Recruiter for more information today. 967-1611 ARMY BE ALL YOU CAN BE: Buffalo Exchange is a new & recycled clothing store for men & women who think fashion should be fun & affordable. At Buffalo Exchange can buy# sell & trade! Everything from blue jeans, dresses, and rockabilly lounge shirts, to overalls, vintage styles, accessories, and even leather. 85% of our inventory is carefully purchased from our customers# LATE NITE UVE MUSIC so you’ll always find our prices low as well as hundreds o f items to choose from. F R I D AY THE CHEDDARS W ITH B ecause w e b u y an d tra d e 7 d ays a w e e k , there’s always new inventory to check out. So, no matter what you decide, come into Buffalo Exchange today and explore the possibilities. 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