W o r l d / N a t io n

S po rts

S o uth K o r ea n soldiers kill
N orth K o r ea n spies
AS THE SEARCH CONTINUES
P age 3

A S U CELEBRATES THE UNVEILING
o f F r a n k K ush F ield b y
tr o u n c in g N e b r a s k a 1 9 -0
Page 3

tw o m o re

An Independent Morning Daily

Voi. 81 No. 19

Paying the price

Former A S U student Sean Sapienza, 23,
was sentenced to five years in an Arizona
State Prison Friday by Superior Court
Judge Linda K. Scott. “I will continue to
pray for these families. Please forgive
me,” pleaded Sapienza in front of the
Rumick family.
“I feel lucky I had her in my life. I certainly
wasn’t ready to say good-bye to her,” said
Ellyce Rumick, Tracey’s mother.

Monday, September 23,1996

U pset o f N ebraska
vaults ASU in p o lls
By D u stin K ru g el
S ta te P ress

J im P o u lin /S ta te P r e s s

jjg g |
MBHMi
Classified«...._____ ....... .20’ 1
Comics..................... __ 16
Crossword................ ....... 14
Horoscopes .............. ........ 23
lOpinioo................... I P i g f e i
^Police Report............ ____14
..;__ IT j
1 Sports.........—

ASU’s football program has officially
been taken off of life support after a decade
of disappointments. The Sun Devils have
their highest rankihg since their 1986 final
poll rankings — when ASU made its only
Rose Bowl appearance,
ASU, who is off to its first 3-0 start since
1982, is ranked No. 6 in the nation by the
Associated Press Top 25 poll and No. 12 in
the USA Today/CNN poll.
Respect is quickly being earned after
Saturday night’s stunning shutout over previously-No. 1 Nebraska — 19-0 — in front
of the second-largest crowd (74,089) in
ASU history at Sun Devil Stadium.
“I believe we have a solid program,”
Head Coach Bruce Snyder said Sunday.
“Are we going to play from that way on?
Probably not, but we are heading in the
right direction. I think it is a confirmation.”
After Saturday’s defeat, Nebraska can
testify to Snyder’s account that ASU is on
the rise.
N ebraska,, the tw o-tim e defending
national champions, had its 26-game win­
ning streak and 37-game regular season
w inning streak snapped. The H uskers
haven’t been shutout since the 1992 Orange
Bowl When Miami defeated Nebraska, 22-0.

Nebraska had not been held Scoreless in the
regular season since 1973 when they lost to
Oklahoma, 27-0.
“W e’re all embarrassed about it,” said
Husker quarterback Scott Frost, who com­
pleted only 6 of 20 passes for 66 yards.
“We’re ashamed about it. Laying a goose
egg out there on the scoreboard — it’s some­
thing we never dreamed could happen.”
The Sun Devils weren’t given much of
a chance to win — they were 24-point
underdogs going into the game. On top of
that, Nebraska crushed ASU 77-28 last
season in Lincoln.
“Last year we Went into their stadium and
they embartaSsed us real bad,” senior defen­
sive tackle Shawn Sway da said. ’“Nobody
gave us a chance to win this game. I think
even the coaches had their doubts. On
Friday night, we (ASU players) said, “Hey,
everyone’s doubting us, we’re the only ones
who know we can win this game.' ”
Snyder said defeating a national power
has its benefits, but it will mean nothing if
his team doesn’t advance. ASU has finished
with six wins in eight of the last seasons,
but the Sun Devils have not been to a bowl
since the 1987 Freedom Bowl.
“ We better do something with it,” said
Snyder, who has a 24-23 record at ASU.
TUrn to Football, page 11.

Geology professor says
asbestos removal a waste

J im P o u lin /S ta te P r e s s

B y T im o t h y T a it
Sta te P ress

Man gets 5 years
for part in death
o f fellow student
By M elody M c D onald
St a te P ress

Ellyce Rumick said the justice system
“insulted” the family of her dead daughter.
She and her two other daughters,
Susan and Amy, wept after former ASU
student Sean Sapienza, 23, was Sen­
tenced Friday to five years in prison.
Two months ago, he pleaded guilty to
the manslaughter of 18-year-old ASU
freshman Tracey Rumick.
“I think it’s sick,” Amy said after the
sentence was announced. “Tracey can
never come back, and he can come back
in five years and live his life.”
On A pril 10, 1995, R um ick was
k illed afte r a m otorcycle she and
Sapienza were riding collided into a
m edian on the southw est co rn er o f

Apache Boulevard and Cedar Street.
Sapienza — who had spent the evening
at Gibson’s, 410 S. Mill Ave. — told
police a white Toyota truck cut him off
Police said Sapienza fled on foot,
leaving the motorcycle and Tracey lay­
ing in the road.
Ternpe P olice P atrol Sgt. A ngel
Carbajal was first to the accident. He
said he first noticed the white truck and
then Sapienza — who had returned to
the scene with another man — “franti­
cally trying to pick up the motorcycle.”
C arb ajal said he was assessing
Sapienza’s injuries when he noticed“ what
appeared to be a body in the roadway.
As Carbajal began performing CPR on
Rumick, Sapienza fled the scene again.
T u r n t o S e n t e n c in g , p a g e 2 .

Although ASU has removed an estimat­
ed 30 percent of the asbestos on campus, a
University geology professor said the cam­
pus is wasting time and money removing
much of the material.
“There are several forms of asbestos, but
only one is dangerous, and it wasn’t used in
this co u n try ,” said geology pro fesso r
D onald B urt. 1 “The (E nvironm ental
Protection Agency) outlawed all forms,
ignoring that some forms are more danger­
ous than Others.”
Ceresa Stewart, health safety officer for
Risk M anagem ent, said the U niversity
exceeds federal standards for the handling of
asbestos, but only removes it when necessary.
“We do have a lot of asbestos-containing
material on campus,” Stewart said. “Out of
120 buildings on the main campus, we still
have quite a bit of material remaining.”
However, Stewart said there is little risk to
the general public of leaving asbestos in place
as long as the material is in good condition
and it is handled safely during removal.
The EPA recommends removal of mate­
rial containing asbestos only if it becomes
damaged or wet during remodeling projects.
Generally, Stewart said, ASU follows the
EPA recommendation.
B urt said that o f the tw o types o f
asbestos — which he described as regular
asbestos and blue asbestos from South
A m e ric a —• only the blue asbestos has

health risks. Regular and blue asbestos are
from “completely different mineral groups."
“One-hundred percent removal is not our
goal,” Stewart said. “We leave it in place
until we need to remove it.”
The ASU Main campus was allotted
$366,000 to complete removal of asbestos
this year. Last week’s removal project on the
second floor of the Agriculture Building cost
more than $4,800 to remove 650 square feet
of flooring as part of a remodeling project.
In 1995-96, ASU spent $550,000 on
asbestos removal. Stewart said that was an
unusually high am ount because the
University had allotted little for the program
the previous year.
Burt said asbestos should be tested to
determine what type it is before undertaking
the expensive removal process. There is
greater risk in removing it than just painting
or plastering over it, he said“The University could spend a lot small­
er sum testing it to determine if it is the
harinful type,” he said. “It can be isolated.
Removing it just frees particles.”
O verall, B urt said the risk is “very
m inor” on campus because most of the
asbestos will not be the blue type. The
harmless type, Burt added, has no greater
risk than other clay minerals.
Risk Management conducted a survey
of 61 academic and nonacademic build­
ings and all o f the dorm and fraternity
houses to pinpoint where asbestos-conTurn To Asbestos, page 2.

Page 2

S t a t e P ress

Monday, September 2 3,1996

Sentencing

T oday

C o n t in u e d f r o m p a g e 1 .

C am p as c itib s a n d o rg a n iza tio n s m ay su b m it w rittan
e n trie s to m e S ta te P re ss in m e b asem en t <sl M atthew s
Center. Requests w ill not be taken over the phone o r via fax.
D eadline fo r requests is neon foe day before publication and
entries wH not be accepted m ore than three working days before
publication. O P ^ rm e e n P y p e ro rg B ríza ^ p m d tK yfo 0 jm itM .
Entries m ust contain the lu ll nam e o f the dub o r organization,
a desorption o f foe event, date, tim e and the to il address o f the
locaban. AM requests are subject to editing fo r content, space
and darby. Incom plete o r Hegfote entries wrK be dscattfod.
The Today Section is a d a ily calendar o f events prin ted a s
a service to the A S U com m unity. R equests are accepted on a
first-com a, first-served b a sis and aré prim ed as space perm its.
• M U A B M arketing Com m ittee — M eeting at 2 p.m . in
Conference Room 1 A on the third floor of the MU.
• Thought Crime on Campus — Com e visit our table aft week
from 10 a m. to 2 p.m. by the Cady M all fountain. A ll hum ans
are welcome to visit this culture cornucopia.
• Fellowship of Christian Athletes — Watch Monday Night
Football, eat pizza and study the Bible. Begins at 7 p.m. in the
U AC Room 35.
• Student Lite Learning Resource Center — Experiencing
cultural diversity workshop from 3 to 4 p.m. in S S V 373.
• Career Services Workshops — How to Succeed at Career
Fiesta w orkshop from 11:40 a.m . to 12:40 p.m. in the MU
Room 203. And marketing your liberal arts degree workshop
from 1:40 to 2:40 in the M U Room 224.
• Young Democrats/Students for Clinton/Gore — Voter reg­
istration a ll day in front of the Cady Mall fountain.
• Coalition for Justice and Peace — W eekly meeting. Bring
a friend and lunch to hear Dr. Joan Koss Anthro. Begins at
noon in the MU Mohave Room,
• Ballroom Dance Club — Lesson and open dancing. Meet in
the Physical Education W est Building at 7 p.m. Enter through
the “Tech Shop" door on the w est sid e of the building. No
experience or partner required. Contact Beth Lessard at 9652512 for more information.
• Counselor Training Center — Counseling graduate stu­
dents w ill provide free counseling for A SU students, friends
and fam ily. C a ll M etinda López at 965-5067 for an appoint­
ment or more information.
• Ju stice S tudies A cad em ic Student Union — M eeting
begins at 4:45 p.m. in the M U Room 215.
• Japanese Student Organization —• G eneral m eeting to
plan this sem ester's activities. Begins at 5:30 p.m. in the MU
C D C Room.
• Golden Key Honor Society — General meeting regarding
our October events. Begins a t 3:30 p.m. in the M cClintock Hail
Study Lounge.

J im P o u lin /S ta te P r e s s

Tracey Rumick's sister Amy (I), and best friend Sunny Bartha,
19, a Mesa Community College student from Deerfield, III.,
weep as the five-year sentence is read. “We made plans to live
together," Bartha said.

Police said Sapienza was uncooperative during a field
sobriety test when he returned to the scene about an hour
later. Sapienza’s blood alcohol level registered .18 at the
hospital three houis latef — .08 oyer tjhe legal limit.
Amy kumick, who was in town to visit Tracey and other
friends that night, said she remembers getting “the” phone
call at ha: friend’s housé in Paradise y alley.
“I called my mom and sister in Chicago,” she said
through tears.. “It was the hardest thing I ever had to do —
tell my mommy baby sister was killed.”
During the hearing, Sapienza, sobbing uncontrollably,
made an emotional plea to Tracey’s mom.
“Ms. Rumick, I’m truly sorry for what I’ve caused you
and your family,” he said. “I never meant for this to happen
to anybody. I will live with this for the rest of my life. This
punishment will never be as severe as the punishment I’ve
already endowed.”
Because Sapienza had a prior DUI conviction in 1993,
County Attorney Lisa Stelly asked Superior Court Judge
Linda K. Scott for an aggravated sentence of 12 arid a half
years in an Arizona state prison.
However, Scott determined the shorter sentence was
appropriate, and ordered Sapienza to pay $19,415.16 in
restitution to the victim ’s mother, revoked his driver's
license and ordered community supervision after imprison­
ment. Sapienza will receive credit for the two days he
served in jail. His sentence begins immediately.
About an hour before S ap ien za’s sentence was
announced, Tracey’s mom told a handful of people what
her daughter would say if she was watching:
; “She probably would say, ‘Thank you mom, thank you
Susan, thank you Amy for trying to make sure justice is
served. No, I didn’t want to die. I love my family ... my
friends ... my future.’”

Asbestos
C ontinued

from page

1.

taining material is located and how
much of it there is.
The University has been working to
remove asbestos for about eight years,
completing an estimated 30 percent of
the task, Stewart said. •
Eric Ram. industrial hygienist for
asbestos services, said removal pro­
jects such as the one completed last
week in the Agriculture Building pose

little risk to occupants of the building.
“When the work is done properly,
there is really very little risk,” he said,
adding that ASU exceeds all of the
federal guidelines for removal.
Ram added that asbestos is only a
concern when it is in dust form.
During a removal project, the area
is covered in plastic and maintained
with “negative air.” basically a vacu-

um that forces air into the work area
so dust cannot escape. Air from the
work area is filtered before it is
released outside.
Asbestos was widely used during
the early part of the 20th century until
falling under stringent regulations by
the federal government in the early
1970s. Cancer and lung illnesses have
been linked to asbestos.

ATTENTION
F A L t '9 6
CRADUATKS
The deadline to apply for Fall 1996
graduation is Friday, October 18, 1996.
Here's how to complete your application process:
1. Pay your graduation fee at the
FEE SCHEDULE: Apply on time to ensure that
Cashiering Services Offices in
Student Services, second floor.
2. Complete the "Graduating Senior
Report Card" that is given to you
by the Cashiering Staff.
3. Take your graduation fee receipt
and completed survey to the
Graduation Section (Student
Services, First floor)

Graduates $17
Undergraduates $ 12
Late Fee $5
(after deadline)

your name appears in
the Commencement
Program. Graduate students
should contact the
Graduate College at
965-3521 to make sure all
deadlines are being met.

W ORLD/N ation
S t a t e P ress

Page 3

M onday, September 23 ,1 9 9 6

South Korean soldiers
shoot 2 N orthern Spies
B y Y .J. A hn
A sso ciated P ress

KANGNUNG. South Korea — One
body was found wearing the camouflaged
uniform of a South Korean lieutenant, the
other had on civilian clothes marked with
popular South Korean brand names.
But both were North Korean infiltrators,
shot dead over the weekend by South
Korean troops hunting for the crew and oth­
ers — many believed to be spies - who
abandoned a disabled submarine off this
eastern coastal city last week.
The two bodies were found with a pistol
and an AK-47 rifle, as well as a pack of
South Korean cigarettes and a sack of
stolen ears of edmi
Five of their co-conspirators, who fled
Wednesday morning when the mysterious
mission to the South Korean shores unrav­
eled. remained at large. Some are specially
trained espionage agents, who could easily
survive for days on the wild berries and
other fruits that ripen in autumn.
So far 20 North Koreans from the sub­
marine have died or have been killed: intel­
ligence officials say North Korean com­
mandos murdered 11 of them to aid their
own escape. Only one has been captured
alive.
Gunfire and grenade explosions crackled
through steep ravines near the coastline
Saturday night where soldiers spotted one
of the two North Koreans, and then killed
him in a pitched battle that continued until
after midnight.

The second North Korean was killed in a
separate shootout Sunday morning.
Three South Korean soldiers have died
in the five-day-old manhunt.
Thousands of soldiers and police, assist­
ed by helicopters and tracking dogs, contin­
ued to search the eastern m ountains
Sunday, their effort slowed by jagged ter­
rain and thick underbrush.
" W e believe the rest o f the North
Koreans are within our cordon,” military
spokesman Col. Kang Jun-kwon said.
M ilitary o ffic ia ls said the N orth
Koreans are trained in guerrilla warfare
and can cover 32 miles a day through
rugged mountains. Their submarine landed
about 60 miles south of the heavily guard­
ed border.
In an attempt to entice the infiltrators to
give themselves up, helicopters scattered
leaflets showing photos of the dead North
Koreans and a handwritten appeal for sur­
render from their captured comrade. Li
Gwang Su.
Loudspeakers blared a recorded message
from Li: “ Let's all live through this and
begin a new life.”
South Korean troops on Sunday also
searched for an army private who deserted
for unknown reasons, firing at -nine col­
leagues as he fled. Roadblocks were set up
in the area, some 62 miles from the center
of the search for the North Koreans.
Offshore, naval ships were towing th e '
325-ton North Korean submarine to a near­
by military port on Sunday.

B y J im A brams
A sso c ia t e d P ress

WASHINGTON — The complacency of many parents
toward drug use by their teen-age children increases the
need for fully-funded education and prevention programs,
the White House's anti-drug chief said Sunday.
"The real problem is making a case for drug education,
prevention and treatment to this Congress and to state legis­
latures,” said the national drug control policy director,
Barry R. McCaffrey.
M cCaffrey’s comments on AB C 's This Week With
David Brinkley came as Republicans and Democrats sought
to blame each other for a sharp rise in drug use among
teenagers the past few years. GOP presidential nominee
Bob Dole has accused the Clinton administration of failing
to stem this tide and sought to make it a decisive issue in
the campaign.
In response, the Clinton campaign has highlighted
Dole's past votes against forming the drug chiefs office
and against some anti-drug programs.
"There’s an awful lot of election-year twaddle going on

South Korean soldiers take a rest before towing a North Korean submarine on the South
Korea’s east coast near Kangnung City, northeast of Seoul, Saturday. North Korean agents,
fleeing their grounded submarine, gunned down a South Korean soldier Saturday and escaped
in to the w ilderness as the bizarre espionage drama entered a fourth day. Twenty North
Koreans have died since they came ashore early Wednesday, including 11 whose bodies were
found side-by-side on a wooded mountainside and who were initially thought to have died in a
suicide pact.

right now,” said McCaffrey, a retired Army general.
He joined others on Sunday news programs in emphasiz­
ing that government’s .influence is limited in a situation
where studies show that baby boomer parents generally are
more permissive or resigned to drug use among their chil-,
dren than traditionally has been the case.
“We have a generation of children now in that drug age
who are being parented by a generation of people many of
whom used drugs,” Sen. Joseph Biden, D-Del., ranking
Democrat on the Senate Judiciary Committee, said on CBS’
Face the Nation.
Republicans continued to fault President Clinton for fail­
ing to speak out during a period when drug use among
teenagers was doubling. “Literally, there is no leadership
from the White House on this issue,” Senate Judiciary
Committee Chairman Sen. Orrin Hatch, R-Utah, said on
CBS.
“I wish he could develop the same kind o f animus
toward the Cali cartel as he has toward Philip Morris,” said
William Bennett, a former head of the drug office and now •
a Dole adviser. Clinton has waged an aggressive campaign

against the tobacco industry aiming to curb teen smoking.
McCaffrey said the administration has requested a $15
billion budget for fighting drugs, the largest in history, and
urged Congress to support funding for education and pre­
vention as it has for interdiction.
The GOP-led Congress has stressed the need for greater
efforts to stop drug, trafficking at the source countries and at
the U.S. borders. It has sought to cut some programs
favored by the administration, such as Safe and Drug Free
Schools,
Interdiction is important, McCaffrey said, “but we can’t
keep drugs out of the country, out of our schools and out of
our prisons, simply with force.”
Attorney General Janet Reno, appearing on CBS, said
the emphasis on treatment for hard-core users has helped
bring violent crime in the country down by 10 percent.
Drug use as a whole has generally gone down during the
Clinton administration, she said.
But Hatch predicted that “violent crime is going to go
off the charts because of this upswing in drug use among
our children.”
, : ■ ’ -

TW A investigators consider m issile theory
B y P at M il t o n
A sso c ia te d P ress

A s s o c ia te d P r e s s

Ed Kittal of the FAA, center, speaks to reporters as Robert Francis, left^ of the
NTSB and Jim Kalstrom of the FBI look on Saturday in Smlthtown, N.Y. TWA
Flight 800 Investigators are still puzzled by the cause of the July 17 explosion.

SMITHTOWN, N.Y. — Investigators trying to
figure out what downed TWA Flight 800 are taking
a close look at whether a missile could have passed
through the belly of the plane without exploding, a
source said Sunday.
Theories about what caused the jetliner with 230
people aboard to explode July 17 also include a
bomb and mechanical failure.
The missile theory being examined presumes
that the missile itself did not explode, a source
close to the investigation said.
“There is no evidence of it exploding inside the
aircraft,” said the source, who spoke on condition
of anonymity. “There would have ¿been all kinds of
blast damage if ¡it did and, we are just not seeing
that.” 1 ^T : |
‘f. <
More than 100 people on the Long Island shore
interviewed after the crash reported seeing streaks
of light or a missile in the sky before the blast.

Investigators believe the missile would have
been fired from someone on a boat, and it would
have been guided by radar, the source said. The
missile might have struck the center fuel tank,
touching off the explosion.
“If it was a rocket, it would have most likely
have been one that could be directed to a large
mass,” the source said. “That type of missile would
only leave a small hole, probably only 3 to 4 inches
wide.”
A m issile passing through the plane would
probably never be recovered, the source said,
because it would continue to travel through the air.
The plane rose to more than 13,000 feet before
exploding.
While the missile theory is still under considera­
tion, the National Transportation Safety Board and
the Federal Bureau of Investigation have virtually
ruled out the possibility that the plane was downed
by “friendly fire” — a missile mistakenly fired by
the U.S. military.

O pin io n
Page 4

•

.. •

M onday, Septem ber 23, 1996

/

STATE PRESS

State P ress

tutorial
B
Questions remain
in death o f student
When Sean Sapienza received his sentence Friday, it
was not really a closure for anyone.
The 23-year-old former ÀSU student was sentenced
to five years in prison after he pleaded guilty to the 1993
manslaughter of 18-year-old Tracey Rumick. To say
nobody was happy with the verdict would be an under­
statement.
Sapienza made a teary-eyed plea to Rumick’s moth»,
Ellyce, during Friday's sentencing hearing. Surely, he
did not want to spend the next rive years in prison, any­
more than his family or friends wanted to see him locked
away.
The Rumick family was unhappy with the verdict,
too. Tracey’s sister, Amy, deemed the sentence as “sick.”
Ellyce Rumick said it was an “insult”
We’ll never know what Tracey Rumick thought about
the verdict.
Rumick died April 10, 1995, aft» a motorcycle she
and Sapienza were riding (» collided into a median on
the southwest comer of Apache Boulevard and Cedar
Street. Sapienza fled the scene twice, then blew a .18 on
a Mood alcohol test The legal limit i s . 10.
In cases like these, unanswered questions remain to
haunt everyone. One question is did Tracey know
Sapienza was drunk when she climbed onto the motorcy­
cle? If she did, then Sapienza is not the only guilty party.
Tracey had a choice to make, and made the wrong one.
But we don’t know if that is what happened. Those
who know Tracey say she would never have been on the
motorcycle had she known Sapienza was drunk. If that’s
true, then she never $tood a chance that night Her life
was over die minute she accepted the ride, and there was
nothing she could do to save herself.
Either way, Tracey Rumick is dead, and Sean
Sapienza's life will never be the same again.
Another unanswered question is Why did Tracey
have to die? Maybe her death will make everyone a little
more cautious before accepting rides from people.
Maybe it will make people think twice before drinking
and driving.
What it will definitely do is indelibly marie die lives of
those closest to her. These are the people who are trying
to quiet the ache in their souls long enough to put their
lives back in order. Although the sentencing should help
a little, the pain will remain.
A last unanswered question is why wasn’t it Sean
Sapienza who died and Tracey who lived? Why do the
people who were driving drUhk survive? Maybe it’s
because the most severe punishment for a person like
Sapienza is to live with what he’s done for the rest of
his life.
Nobody is saying he meant to kill Tracey, but he did.
Now, not only is he in prison, but his driver’s license was
revoked, he will receive community supervision after
he’s released, and he must pay Ellyce Rumick $19,000 in
restitution.
Now that the sentencing is over, a new chapter
begins. It is the chapter that tells of how people move on
from such a tragedy. It deals not only with the healing of
those who loved Tracey Rumick, but the healing of those
who love Sean Sapienza.
And in the end, the chapter deals with the healing of
Sapienza himself. He must find some sort of peace and
contribute something positive to society. We don’t know
what that Ls, although community service may be a start
Warning others of the heartbreaking consequences of
(kinking and driving is a powerful testimonial.
Whatever Sapienza can do, he must. Otherwise,
Tracey Rumick died for nothing.

s

STATE PRESS

TAFF

Unenforceable laws are moot
The first test of a law should
not be its moral correctness but
S teve
rather its constitutional enforce­
ability. So thought my grandfa­ FORSBERG
ther, who had more than just a Columnist
little practical experience with
law enforcement.
He spent a career which went
from law school back in the
days when lawyers had to write
everything out in longhand
(“briefs” actually used to be
brief) to the FBI when comput­
erization allow ed im proved
tracking of groups with heinous
titles like “Iowa Christian Women for Peace.” His writings
indicated there was one great blunder, above all, that lead
him to this conclusion early in his career: The Prohibition.
A law that can not be enforced within the bounds of the
C onstitution is not ju st ineffective, it is dangerous.
Lawbreakers who can "get away with it,” especially when
breaking laws which are unpopular, become heroes. One of
J. Edgar Hoover’s formative moments supposedly came as
he passed time watching some kids playing “cops and boot­
leggers" on the street of some major city. Hoover suddenly
realized that it was the bootleggers who were winning
every time and that the kids fought over who got to be the
bootlegger in the next round.
Even more dangerous is the distortion that unenforce­
able laws bring to the legal system. The judicial branch of
government, contrary to many a political stump speech, is
the weakest one. The legislative branch would not have
passed an important but unenforceable law if there had not
been some sort of key constituency behind it. The execu­
tive branch is now tasked with doing the popular, but
impossible. In an effort to produce results the executive
branch will almost inevitably try and take constitutional
shortcuts. If the courts stand up to this they run the risk of
being slowly but surely replaced with people more toler­
ant of government abuse. “So,” many judges reason, “why
not just go with the flow?” The result is a Constitution
turned on its head and usually by the same “law and

order” folks who cry the loudest about “strict interpreta­
tion” of the same document.
The most dangerous idea in legislating criminal law,
my grandfather felt, wasthat a majority can impose its will
on a sizable minority. According to the Constitution, 50
percent plus one of the legislators is all it takes to make
something illegal, but even if 51 percent of the public
agree with them, there is* still the rather tricky matter of
making the other 49 percent comply (and. as any political
science professor WiU point out, a law can be passed easi­
ly even without any public support whatsoever). When it
comes to a law having a major impact on Americans lives,
a law prohibiting things like booze (an ingrained part of
our culture), a simple majority simply is not enough.
Indeed, 60/40 and even 70/30 probably isn’t going to cut
it. W ithout consensus, as opposed to m ajority, the
enforcement of such laws is bound to cause problems
more severe than they solve.
According to most polling I’ve seen, when asked if mar­
ijuana should be legalized over 30 percent of people say
“yes.” Is it any wonder that our war on “illegal drugs” is
failing when about a third of the nation believes at least one
of them should be legalized right away? And you can tell
the law is failing the enforceability test because the people
who back it the most strongly keep insisting that more
effort be spent on creating a consensus to support the ban.
The idea that something should be made illegal and then
you should go around trying to build consensus (DARE.
“Just Say No”, "Drugs cost businesses X billion dollars",
etc.) is rather backwards.
Whatever happened to the idea that, you had to form a
consensus opinion first and that only then should you
begin legislating? The governm ent’s war on drugs is
becoming less and less about enforcing a set of laws than it
is about using governmental power to lobby the American
public to support a law that is increasingly unpopular. This
is what happens when the constituency that backs a law
finds that they can not expect the government to effective­
ly enforce it.
It didn’t work the first time around. I doubt that it will
work this time, either.
Steve Forsberg is a senior studying history.

ANGELA MULL, Editor
BRIAN ANDERSON, Managing Editor

KEVIN J. ADEY... . ...... ............Night Editor
TIM BAXTER....
ANDREA HEALEY...........
KELLY WENDEL . ... ...
TIMOTHY TAIT. ...........
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........
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COPY EDITORS: Christa Cerrentano, Theresa Valles.

PHOTOGRAPHERS: Lori Cain, Pat Shannahan.
COLUM NISTS: Bryn Chancellor, Marc Cohen, Tim
Elizondo, Steve Forsberg, David G. Galantowicz, Rick
Liljegren, Joshua Solovskoy, Vivi Stenberg, Theresa
Valles.
CARTOONISTS: Brian Fairiington, Steve Tansley.
PRODUCTION: Aaron R. Brutcher, Adrianna Garcia,
Diana Kessinger, John Kestner, Jeremy Meyer, Corey
Saunders, Shellie Scott.
SALES REPRESENTATIVES: Cari DewakJ, Dan Blstrom,
Chris Ferrugia, David Goodwin, Nickelle Kastein, Sean
Lambright, Branden Mudd, Jess Rankin, Simon Roberts,
Shane Siren, Jesse Sletteland, Leslie Vegter.
CLASSIFIEDS: Lisa Bayless, Heidi Heister, Wayne
Hoover, Stacey Thayer, Joy Thompson.

Unsigned editorials reflect the views of the editorial board,
decided by a majority voted among its members. They do
not reflect the opinion of the State Press staff as a whole.
Board members include:
ANGELA MULL
Editor
BRIAN ANDERSON
Managing Editor
KELLY WENDEL
Opinion Editor
The State Press is published Monday through Friday dur­
ing the academic year, except holidays and exam periods, at
Matthews Center, Room 15, Arizona State University,
Tempe, Ariz, 85287-1502. We do not answer questions of a
general nature.
The State Press is the only newspaper exclusively pub­
lished for and circulated on the ASU campus. The news and
views published in this newspaper are not necessarily those
of the ASU administration, faculty, staff or student body.

S tate P ress
P h one N umbers
Information....... .. ....965-7572
Newsroom.............. .965-2292
Magazine................. 965-1695
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h ttp : //n e w s .v s p a .a s u .e d u

__________ O pin io n _____ ____
________M onday, Septem ber 23, 1

S t a t e P r e ss

9

9

6

• ' '■

•

..

Page

S

SOLID exposes students to varied campus cultures
tening to the same teaching assistant drone-on about the
correct format of next week’s assignment.
Until this semester I rarely came into contact with other
students or staff of the disabled culture. As my family is
very fortunate in the health area and we know no one who
is disabled, this has left me very little opportunity to inter­
act with a person with special needs. For this reason I was,
and continue to be, a little intimidated by disabled people. I
tended to avoid them unless absolutely necessary and never
sought out opportunities to familiarize myself with them or
their lifestyles. It is a culture in itself. I justified this by
telling myself I was really doing them a favor by staying
out of the way of their red-tipped canes or out of their
wheelchair paths.
Unfortunately, I took it to the extremejby completely
avoiding eye-contact. I know I missed out on meeting inter­
esting people and making new friends by doing this. I’m
certain that most of our student population falls into the cat­
egory that refuses to see the disabled out there. What will
we do when we get out into that big bad world and really
have to conduct business with these people that we are
afraid to look in the eye?
Fortunately, SOLID has put me in a very favorable posi­
tion where I leave my comfort zone to network with people
influential in the corporate world, while working on more
personal skills such as developing leadership skills and

learning to work with others who are not like me, but are
very much like me.
It is so relieving to find that although my classmate can­
not see or sits in a chair different than mine they are not
expecting to be treated any differently than me. Or because
they may believe in a god by a different name, they still
have the same basic principles as I. I speak to them the
same manner I speak to my other peers who are physically
or spiritually the same and I find they listen to me in the
same interested way. They have concerns similar to mine:
finding a good job after graduation, getting to class on time,
where to go for lunch, equal rights.
Quite often, the disabled are overlooked in the commo­
tion of making this campus diverse for the benefit of all.
We have to remember they too are unique and have very
much to offer.
Once we are able to understand other cultures and
beliefs, we might be able to have a more harmonious com­
munity. This uniting of various lifestyles may not lead to
understanding but hopefully it will lead to a respect of other
cultures, be it ethnic backgrounds, physical limitations or
religious beliefs. This will only serve to benefit our cam­
pus, our workplaces and our communities.
For more information on the SOLID program, contact
Robin Hammond or Frank Ruane at 965-2350.
Theresa Valles is a senior studying journalism.

Terrorism bill

w ill save lives

O pinion editor wrong
to run Bob Dole cartoon

The column titled, “Clinton
Policies Erode Freedom" (9/16)
ICHELLE
written by Joshua Solovskoy is a
CARSON
prime example of the turn that
conservative thought in America Guest Columnist
has taken. That run has led to the
consistent message that America is declining, that your
children have to fend for themselves and that anyone can be
trusted.
It’s funny that Republicans are making an issue out of
character and that Bob Dole is asking crowds around the
country, “Who do you trust?” It is Dole’s party that is
preaching buzzwords like “freedom” and “liberty” which
can be translated to mean: do whatever you want. Dole
doesn’t care if your neighbor is a convicted felon who just
lost his job and wants a gun today. Dole would support that
man’s right to walk into a pawn shop and walk out with a
loaded weapon. Bill Clinton would not. Clinton knows the
difference between trusting someone and respecting their
individual liberties, but he understands that when you have
been convicted of a crime, you lose certain rights. I believe
it has nothing to do with eroding freedom, just eroding
common sense.
Clinton has supported measures that protect our chil­
dren and instill a pride and spirit of well being in America.
D ole is running a nasty cam paign that is portraying
America as a dark and dismal place to be. And if Dole gets
elected, that is just what it will become. Dole is against our
children, our families and our fellow college students. He
voted against the Family Medical Leave Act, against the
Assault Weapons Ban and he voted in favor to eliminate
the Department of Education. As for us, he voted to elimi­
nate the Direct Student Loan Program, which allows stu­
dents to borrow without the interference and interest rates
of the banks.
Who is limiting freedom?
Under Dole, students would be under even more of a
financial burden to attend college. Any raving lunatic could
buy an AK-47 (which would not be used for hunting, I’m
sure). More children would be without health care and
essential immunizations (under Clinton, immunizations
have steadily increased due to programs like Head Start).
And more terrorists would be able to buy the untraceable
materials and make the devastating plans that lead to crises
like the one in Oklahoma City.

Solovskoy claims that the Anti-Terrorism Bill (which is
anything but recent: it was introduced in April of 1995) is
eroding freedom. Well, my mother lives three houses down
from the headquarters of the Viper Militia. They had 300
pounds of fertilizer and enough detonating materials to
level the neighborhood within a block from my house.
Who’s rights are being violated? Mine. The fact that some
lunatics living down the street had the ability to blow up my
block is an invasion of my rights. You better believe that I
was glad to see the Bureau o f Alcohol, Tobacco and
Firearms raiding that house.
The truth about the Anti-Terrorism Bill is this: it will
save lives. The FBI has had the ability to wiretap certain
suspects for half a century. They have been “eavesdrop­
ping” on the Mafia for decades. Does that mean that every
close Italian-American family has a bug in their phone?
They have a word for the fear that people like Solovskoy
and organizations like the NRA are teaching: paranoia.
Solovskoy claims that supporters of such legislation are
victims of the terror caused by recent terrorist attacks.
Okay, I'll admit it. I’m scared. I’m scared that if we don’t
do something, more babies will have to die senselessly. I’m
scared that more planes, buildings and public events will be
sabotaged and we will have to face each other afterwards,
not as Republicans or Democrats, but as citizens in mourn­
ing who knew that they could have prevented it. How many
lives have to be taken before we realize that terrorism can­
not be dealt with reactively? It must be under consistent,
proactive investigation. When it comes to the innocent lives
of our citizens, we cannot worry about stepping on the toes
of terrorists.
If Solovskoy is the standard bearer of conservative
thought, then I have little to fear in the long run. There are
problems in this country that need to be addressed with
strong and consistent action. We cannot hope to heal the
wounds of terrorism by covering them up with a Band-Aid
of paranoia. They must be brought into the forefront of pub­
lic attention and dealt with responsibly, as Clinton has done
for the past four years.
I believe in the good com m on sense that m ost
Americans possess. Rational people will realize the inco­
herence and misguided nature of his arguments and those
that hold similar views are as far removed from mainstream
America as a whale in Lake Powell. Neither makes sense.
Michelle Carson is a sophomore studying journalism.

Because I know “team player”
is a corporate buzzword employ­
JL HERESA
ers look for, it is one of the stan­
VALLES
dard phrases I list on my resume
Copy Editor
when applying for jobs.
But I wouldn’t have realized I
was afraid to leave my own comfortable team until SOLID
held a mirror up to my face.
Of the many skills taught here on campus to prepare
us for a real job out there in the big, bad world, there are
a few which cannot be achieved through the standard
classroom lecture. Working with people from different
backgrounds on a daily basis is one of those hard-tocome-by skills.
SOLID is an acronym for an on-cam pus program
designed to expose students to others with different back­
grounds while creating Student O pportunities for
Leadership, Internships and Development with career-seek­
ing advantages. It is a self-paced, upper-division credit
course which allows students hands-on experience with
another buzzword: diversity.
But, you say, there is an
African American with you in English 101 and numerous
Hispanics in your Intro, to Psychology class. Attending a
class with a disabled person or an ethnic minority is differ­
ent than interacting with them on the job. Learning to work
with someone else takes more than sitting side-by-side lis-

rM

The opinion cartoon by Ted Rail on Wednesday, Sept.
18, depicted “Bob Dole on the Issues.” In the cartoon, each
frame dedicated to one issue or another shows Dole crying
and complaining about the disability he received in combat
rather than addressing the issue itself.
This cartoon, selected by the opinion editor, demon­
strates a lack of maturity and of discretion. Political car­
toons are most humorous when they carry an element of
truth, not when they make a gross personal assassination
from the artist’s comfy chair. This cartoon was a gross
attack because it assigned a feature to Dole that would be
true of many people except Dole. Regardless of your opin­
ion on Dole’s politics, he has never presented his limp arm
before the public to pander for sympathy votes. He does not
live in the past dwelling upon his injury. Dole seems to go
out of his way to ensure his suffering is riot a voting consid­
eration,right down to the pen in his maimed hand.
Dole can be rightly criticized for being a status-quo
politician, but the Rail cartoon exhibits what is wrong with
Rail, not Dole. And although Rail’s cartoon was foolish
instead of funny, the real shame goes to the opinion editor
for running a cartoon the makes fun of someone else’s dis­
ability ... even if he is a presidential candidate.

Sam James Henkel
Senior
Physics and Astronomy

Wake up, you re in college
I ju st have to say som ething about what freshm an
Andrew Lefberg had to say about Marriott services. What
does this guy want? Breakfast in bed? All he does is com­
plain. If you don’t like the service then don’t go. If you
want cereal in the morning then go to the store and buy
some. I am sure it is cheaper, too. You can’t expect them to
be open all the time. If it is late and they are closed then
there are many places near campus where you can buy food
24 hours a day. Go to Aliberto’s, Whataburger, Circle K or
find a local Taco Bell. It is not hard. I think Lefberg’s prob­
lem is that he is too used to his mommy doing everything
for him. Wake up, you’re in college now, boy! You are on
your own, so stop thinking the school will take care of you.

Jason Michael Walker
Sophomore

Page 6

S t a t e P ress

Monday, September 23, 1996

ASU bolsters recruitment
of Native Americans
B y D eann a D arr
St a te P ress

The amount of Native-American stu­
dents attending ASU has risen sharply since
last year, due mainly to new recruiting
efforts implemented by the administration.
Peterson Zah, adviser to the ASU presi­
dent on American Indian affairs and the
former president of the Navajo nation, said
that during the 1995-1996 school year, 776
Native-American students were enrolled at
ASU. This semester Zah said he expects
the total to rise to more than 900 students.
Zah said the highlight of the recruitment
effort was a trip to the Navajo nation.
"The people in the community were
very excited about ASU making an effort to
go out and meet them on their own
ground." he said.
Zah. along with ASU President Lattie
Coor and administration officials, met with
counselors from all the school districts
within the Navajo nation and the surround­
ing areas with a high population of Native
Americans.
Zah said representatives from the other
tribal school districts in the state were
brought to ASU West.
He said Native-American families are
sometimes hesitant to send their children
off to school when they hear of negative
things that happen on campus.
“It meant all the difference in the world
that the recruiters came from ASU,” he

said, adding that it showed “ASU is com­
mitted to protecting and nourishing” the
Native-American children.
More Native-American students are also
finding it easier to go to college thanks to
scholarships provided by their individual
tribes, some of which are funded by gam­
ing revenue.
Zah said the casinos are beginning to
turn a profit and are putting some of that
money to educational use,
Wdodee Manuel, sophomore electrical
engineering major and a Tohono O’odham
tribe member, is attending ASU on a schol­
arship funded by gaming revenue. Manuel
said that two years ago his tribe's casino set
aside $2 million for education.
Even with the advantages Jpe scholar­
ships provide, Manuel said he does not sup­
port gaming. He said the casinos lure new
high school graduates away from college
with the prospect of a good paying job.
Zah said the continued challenge for the
University is' to increase retention. He said
the drop-out rate among Native-American
students between the first and second year
is 50 percent. He attributes this to the cul­
ture shock many students feel when they
come from a rural area.
Zah said the situation is im proving
m ainly because of the help of several
Native-American student organizations.
“This is a very active University for
young Indian students,” he said.

There's more to life than the police
REPOin an d the cenuct ...
try reading the

NEW S!

CONGRATULATIONS
A m y M cP e te r s

Of The

CONTEST
Amy M‘Peters won a GIANT Boulder 500 bicycle
from Bicycle Wheelers, at 2010 S, Rural Rd Tempe.
Thanks to all who entered the contest. Congratulations Amy!
READ THE STATE PRESS DAILY AND YOU COULD BE A WINNER TOO!
I DEALS

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DISCOUNT
a t th e

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fo r every point the ASU Sun Devil Football Team
scored against Nebraska on Saturday,
September 21st, you receive a one
percent discount (up to 30%) on
Champion products purchased on
Monday, September 23rd.

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example: 14pts. scored = 14% discount
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i Present coupon to cashier at time of purchase for discount.
No other discounts, coupons or specials apply.
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Fri
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Sat
10arii-2pm

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Value, Selection a n d Convenience On Ÿour Catnpusl

M onday, September 2 3,1996

S t a t e P re ss

'6 0 & ÌA

in association w ith
n rp se n t

LIGHT. EVERY MONDAY
Mercury Recording Artists

at th e ^ ^

Electric Ballroom
ALL ACES SHOW!
Free Admission With ASU I.D.!
Doors O pen A t 8PM
1216 E. Apache Blvd
Tempe, AZ

894-0707

Page 7

■Pagè 8 '

St a t e P r e s s -

Monday, September 2 3,1996

Staff member remembered
as champion of veterans’ affairs
B y J eff O w e n s
S ta te P ress

Richard Wade, the man who made ASU a friendly place
for U S. servicemen and women as supervisor for Veteran’s
Services since 1991, died Thursday morning of a heart
attack. He was two days away from his 47th birthday.
Wade spent 17 years in the Army and was a decorated
Vietnam veteran.
On returning home after 2 1/2 years in Vietnam, he
experienced firsthand the “paranoia, fear and confusion” of
a nation that didn’t entirely welcome him back. He then
dedicated his life to helping his fellow veterans.
Assistant Registrar Kevin MeKisson said Wade was a
generous and unwavering friend.
“Rich was a very student-oriented person,” he said. “He
would literally give you the shirt off his back.”
Wade suffered the heart attack while driving to a meet­
ing. McKisson said Wade was able to keep control of the
car long enough to pull off the road.

STATE P ress

O N LIN E —

Wade, an Illinois native, was bom on Sept. 21,1949. He
served in the Army’s 173rd Airborne Brigade, and was an
Army Reserve instructor for about 10 years. He moved to
Arizona from California in-January 1985 to attend ASU,
where he received a Bachelor of Science degree in 1988.
“He was a very dedicated father, and was very involved
with Veteran’s affairs,” said former wife Lisa Wade, of
Orangeville, Calif.
Wade is also survived by two sons, .Richard Wade Jr., 15,
and Scott Wade, 14; a daughter, Victoria Wade, 11, all of
Orangeville; two brothers, Gregory Wade^ of Monterey, Calif.,
and Buddy Wade, of Aurora, Colo.; a sisfer, Andrea Wade, of
Talent, Ore.; and a fiancee, Kristin Ohlin, of Chandler.
A viewing will take place at 3 p;m. today followed by a
service at 4 p.m. at the Melcher Mortuary Chapel of the
Roses, 43 S. Stapley Dr. in Mesa.
The family requests that donations for the Wade chil­
dren be made in the name of Richard Wade at Wells Fargo
Bank, account number 6050-709138.

S
B est

tate

P

if used by

ress

9-23-96.

Needtotalktoyour
studentgovernment
Visit the 3rd floorof the MU

orcall965-3161

[e-mail] asasu@asuvni.inre.asu.eilu

h ttp ://n e w s .v p s a .a s u .e d u

[web]http://www.asa.edu/stndenÜife/ÂSÂSU

Maroon and
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Mitsubishi Spyder Eclipse

2 0 % o ff re g u la r d a ily o r w e e k ly re n ta l ra te s .
To g e t this g re at deal, ju s t m ake a reservation 2 4 hours in advance
and ask fo r account 54900. You m ust present your student I.D. a t tim e
o f rental to receive a 20% discount o ff our regular daily o r weekly rental
rates. This o ffe r cannot be com bined with other offers o r used fo r
hourly rentals. Some restrictions and blackouts apply. A surcharge
applies fo r drivers 21 through 24. O ffer expires December 1 5 ,1 9 9 6 .
H elp send thirty A S U students to D.C. T hey will
be volunteers at the largest quilt diaplay ever.
W ash in gto n n e e d s to know A riz o n a c a re s.
P le ase caH (602) 965-3161 to m ake donations
or purchase $1 raffle tickets in front of the MU.

Udine

S co ttsd ale
“Philadelphia” will be showing at the MU Cinema
Tues., Sept. 24 • 7pm
Wed., Sept. 25 • 4 pm
Thurs., Sept. 26 • 3:10 pm
D O N A T IO N S W ILL B E A C C E P T E D
Ple ase join I » «I the ta ig a « display of AID S Memorial Quilt. 40.000 panai». 26 football M d e o l fab­
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Page 9

Monday, September 23,1996

St a t e P r ess

AHWATUKEE
Thomas Ro.
McDowell

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P a g e lO

Monday, September 23, 1996

S t a t e P r e ss

Simulator blurs reality with adventure
B y J eff O w en s
State P ress

As if caffeine coursing
through their veins isn ’t
enough, customers at Mill
Avenue’s Coffee Plantation
can now experience a differ­
ent kind of rush.
Scott Jochim , an ASU'
marketing major, has taken
hi-tech virtual reality and
mixed it with hi-octane cof­
fee -induced re a lity . His
firm , Ferris Productions,
introduced its “Experience
System "
sim ulation
machine at the Plantation
earlier this month.
“This is thè next genera­
tion of coffee h o u ses,'’
Jochim said. “The combination of technology, connec­
tivity and great coffee makes
Pat Shannahan/State Press
for a great atmosphere.”
Scott
W
arner,
a
senior
finance
major,
tries
out
the
new
virtual
reality
“Experience
System” in
The System consists of a
the Coffee Plantation on Mill Avenue. The virtual reality system allows participants to swim with
sleek, black foam chair and dolphins, fly to the moon, and hang-glide for only $4. Not only do participants experience the
a headset which delivers six sights and sounds but also the smells.
minutes of virtual sights,
sounds and smells.
“About 85 or 90 percent of the people who inquire about
For $4, the daring individual can relax in the NASA- it actually take the ride,” he said.
Sarah Thomas, a Coffee Plantation employee, said the
designed chair, don the headset, and fly through a com­
puter-generated cavern full o f stalactites and virtual ride is especially popular with children.
“There were five kids in here the other day, about 7- to
bats. M om ents later, the trip continues through an
A rctic forest, then dives under the A tlantic for an 12-years old, and they all really liked it,” she said, “This
encounter with a hammerhead shark and some dolphins one kid said, T think I want to do it,’ and then, well, they
playing near a shipwreck.
all had to try it.”
Aq unusual feature of the machine is its ability to deliver
The subject is then taken hang-gliding through the
Grand Canyon before the program ends with a trip to the smells. The “Arctic Forest” 'segment of the program fea­
tures thé almost overpowering scent of pine needles. In the
outer planets of the solar system.
“It’s a pretty interesting piece of modem technology,” headset, smells are transformed from a liquid into nonsaid Dale Hall, Cafe manager at the Coffee Plantation.
allergenic, Food and Drug Administration-approved gas
Hall added that his customers have shown a high level thât is delivered near the user’s nose.
Hall said the machine will remain in place for an indefi­
of interest in the device, and that they had a much bigger
response than expected when the m achine was first nite period, and that a haunted house program will he pre­
sented through October.
installed.

M E A S U R E

Y O U R

I f y o u ' re

C O O L
P -ö

IN CLASS,
THE C O O L JEWEL
Toe Rings
14 S. Mill A v e #121
Ankle B ra c e le ts'
'N . lehind
The Spaghel
Com pany)
N ose Rings
V
829-1127
i
(F ake N ose Rings)
H oops, Cuffs, Studs a n d Lots
o f Single Earrings

The ASU speech and debate team begins its
1996-97 season w ith a trip to Salt Lake City
Thursday after last year’s top 10 ranking.
About 30 members of the ASU Forensics team
will be making the trip for the two independent sec­
tions o f com petition -— debate and individual
events. Debaters on the team said they are hoping to
improve on last year’s ninth place national ranking.
Those competing in individual events will try to beat
last season’s third place national ranking.
‘T his year looks to be a very good one for the
team, especially in debate,” said Clark Olson, ASU
director of forensics for the past 13 years.
The debate section has One topic to work on the
entire year, and works and competes in teams of
two. Debaters give prepared speeches as well as
refute the arguments of their competitors.
Kevin Berlat, a junior theater education major
who has been on the forensic team for three years,
agrees with Olson.
“A lot o f people graduated, but the freshmen
have exceeded all expectations,” he said.
Berlat was one of the 14 people from ASU who
competed in the national individual tournaments,
and did so in six different events.
Individual events include prose or poetry reading,
dramatic interpretations and individual speeches.
“We lost eight or 10 of the 14 people who compet­
ed in last y ear’s AFA (A m erican Forensics
Association) National Individual Events tournament
to graduation, but we have some great new people.
We’ll have to work hard with the new crop of people,
but we have some amazing freshmen,” Olson said.
“We’re very excited about this year. We feel that
we can accomplish amazing things,” Berlat said
about both sides of the forensics team.
The team meets at 3:15 p.m. every Tuesday, and
is still looking for interested students to participate.
For more information on the forensics team, contact
Clark Olson at 965-3825.

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THE POWER OF ONE

I

P a g e 11

Monday, September 2 3 ,1 9 9 6

S t a t e P ress

There is more to life than news ||§ fi
C h e c k o u t th e

« B U

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G M A T •GRE* LSAT
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Football
C ontinued

from page

1.

“Otherwise, it’s a blimp. We are presented
with a great opportunity. One thing I think it
does is it validates what we’ve been doing
the last four or five years. Progress is not
always in a straight line. A lot of times it
takes a lot of backward steps.”
With the victory, Snyder said ASU will
be a marked team.
“We painted a big target,” Snyder said.
“If this is your business, that is what you
are looking for. That's what you hope for
rather than sneaking up oil people. I think
we ambushed them Saturday night: There
will be no more ambushes. We now have to
turn it on.”
If ASU handles itself anything like it
did against Nebraska, it won’t have any
problems.
The Sun Devil defense manhandled a
Husker option-run oriented offense, which
accumulated 686 yards in last year’s m eet­
ing, including 423 yards rushing. ASU’s
defense finished with a school-record
three safeties..
This year the Nebraska offense spent
most of the night on the ground — literally.
The Huskers carried the ball 44 times for
only 130 yards and a measly three yard percarry average. Nebraska’s passing attack
wasn’t any better. Frost completed only one
pass before halftime and was replaced in the
fourth quarter by Matt Turman. The two
combined were 8 of 25 for 96 yards.
“We ju s t needed to generate some
offense and we didn’t do it,” Nebraska head
coach Tom Osborne said of his offense,
which converted first downs on only 3 of 16
third downs (19 percent). “We had to rely
heavily on the pass as the game went along

and we just couldn’t protect the passer well
enough to get anything done. It just seemed
that when maybe we were going to have a
chance to get back into it late third quarter,
early fourth quarter. But when we needed a
big play, we didn’t do it.”
ASU defense crowded the line of scrim­
mage with up to nine players at times. It
turned out to be an effective strategy to get
in Frost’s face, who was making only his
second start in a Husker uniform.
' ‘‘Our whole plan was to confuse Frost,”
ASU defensive coordinator Phil Snow said.
“We rattled him early with some stuff. I
think it just steamrolled.”
While Nebraska’s quarterback looked
green, ASU’s senior quarterback put his
name in the Heisman Trophy ballot box.
Plummer completed 20 of 36 passes for
292 yards. He also threw the game’s only
touchdown to senior wide receiver Keith
Poole on a 25-yard strike on their opening
drive. Plummer, who was making his 31 st
consecutive start, passed Danny White and
Jeff Van Raaphorst as ASU’s all-time pass­
ing yardage leader. Plummer now stands
atop with 6,742 yards passing,
“Plum m er is an excellent throw er,”
Osborne said. “We did get a little heat on
him, but he hung in there better than I
thought he would. He threw the ball under
some pretty severe pressure at times and he
threw it accurately,”
ASU’s next opponent will be Pac-10 foe
Oregon at 3:30 p.m. Saturday at Sun Devil
Stadium,
“Nebraska was a nonconference game,”
senior left tackle Juan Roque said. “Oregon
is for the Pac-10. It’s for the Ròse Bowl.”

next to Electric Ballroom

S tate P ress

1212 E. Apache • 736-9210
1840 N. Southern • 827-0256

o n l in e

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Page 12

St a t e P r e s s

Monday, September 23,1996

Just a regular night for cops
after big win, crowds calm
carried it off.
ASU police seemed equally surprised about the riot that
never came.
Sgt. Bill Wright of the ASU police said it was business
as usual that night.
“We had our hands full,” he said, “but it was no worse
than a lot of other post-game melees we’ve had.
“The bad part was that three people were injured on
(the) field during the rush for the goalpost after the
game.”
Wright said he had not received any reports on the status
of those who were injured, but that he expected they were
minor incidents. He added that while the dismantling of the
goalpost has become something of a tradition, it presents
plenty of opportunities for injuries.
“We don’t condone that,” he said. “But that’s not the
crime of the century either,”

B y J eff O w e n s
S t a t e P ress

Contrary to the expectations of the riot-ready Tempe
police Force, almost everyone in town behaved themselves
in the wake ofASU’s mind-blowing victory over Nebraska
on Saturday night.
“There wasn't much of anything going on,” said Juan
Perez. Tempe police communications shift supervisor. “Just
a few drunk and disorderly arrests. Not much mote titan a
,
regular Saturday night.”
;■ ,
Perez seemed surprised that a rabid mob didn’t rain
destruction on Mill Avenue.
“There was no property damage at all,” he said with a
faint tone of incredulity. :
“Well, no damage other than the goalpost, but that was
more Of a celebration than a crime,” he added, laughing.
Revelers took down the goalpost in Sun Devil stadium and

Do you still need

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Rio Salado College offers courses in several alternative delivery
formats for students w ho d o n 't have tim e to attend traditional
classes. These D istance Learning classes bring instruction to you
in your dorm room, hom e or office. Classes are offered via
television, au d io cassette, videocassette, print and now th e
INTERNET! The courses are equivalent to on-cam pus classes in
content, assignm ents and credits earned...but m ore convenient
because you study w hen you have time!
Rio Salado's D istance Learning Program also offers Flex classes
that allow you to ch o o se from various start dates this Fall. You may
begin the classes listed to the right on the following dates:
Septem ber 30, O ctober 14, and O ctober 28. The ending date of
your class is 13 w eeks from the start date or you m ay accelerate

Fabulous Fajitas- Beef • Shrimp • Chicken
■ Camaron Ranchera and Diablo (Shrimp)

■ Savory Black Beans

■ Steaming Sides of Fresh Vegetables

■ Incredible Fish Tacos

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P R IC E D IN N ER

With the purchase of one dinner of equal or greater value,
Not good with any other offer or discount.
Offer good after 2 p.m. Expires 10-1 -96.

M esa
2023 W. Guadalupe
(Southwest Com er
Dobson & G uadalupe)

897-9411

H appy Hour
B u ffe t
4-7 p.m.

Mythology
Introduction to Business
Healthful Living
U.S. History to 1870
U.S. History 1870 to Present
Contemporary Cinema
Integrated Studies: The Future
Intermediate Algebra Accelerated
College Mathematics
College Algebra/Functions

MAT151
MAT212
MGT229 «
OASI 81
OAS250
POS110

Brief Calculus
Management and Leadership
Medical Office: Vocabulary
Office Automation Concepts
American National Government
Arizona Constitution
Introduction to Psychology
Introduction to Sociology
Elementary Spanish 1

POS221
PSY101
SOCI 01
SPAI 01
SPH245

T em pe
960 W. University
(Northeast Com er
University & Hardy)

9 6 6 -0 8 5 2

Monday-Friday

Intro/Cultural & Social Anthro.
The Internet: Level I
The Internet: Level II
Business Systems Analysis & Design
Interpersonal Communication
Conflict Resolution
The Modern Family
Critical & Evaluative Reading
First-Year Composition
First-Year Composition
Technical Writing
Writing About Literature
Magazine Article Writing
Poetry Study

ASB102
BPC133AA
BPC133BA

CFS159
CRE101
ENG101
ENG 102
ENG111
ENG218
ENG235
ENH214
ENH251
. GBS151
HES100
HIS103
HIS104
HUM210
1GS290
MAT122
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COM110
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Bringing Fine Food and Friends Together Since 1963
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Hispanic Heritage/Southwest

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TRANSFERS AS
ASB102 (SB, G]
Elective
Elective
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COM110 [SB]
Elective
Elective
Elective
ENG101
ENG102
Elective
ENG218 [LI] .,
Elective
HUM
HUM
Elective
EPE100/HES100
HIS103 (SB, H]
HIS104 [SB, H]
HUM
Elective [L1]
MAT106
MAT114 [N1]
MATTI7 [Nil
MAT210 (N1)
Elective
Elective
Elective
POS110 [SB)
Teacher Cert
PGS101 [SB]
SOC101 [SB]
SPA101
Elective

Rio Salado class schedules are available on the A S U cam pus in
the Ritter Building and at the Coffee Plantation.
Schedules are also available at 7-Eleven, W al-Mart
and p u b lic libraries.

your com pletion tim e if you choose.

C a ll 517-8243 for m ore inform ation.

To register, call 517-8150Or visit our webpage an http://www.rio.maricopa.edu
The MCCCD it an EEO/AA Institution.

M onday, September 2 3 ,1 9 9 6

S t a t e P ress

P a g e 13

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Tempe Councilman Dennis Cahill prepares to be dunked Saturday at Tempe’s 125th Anniversary Celebration at Kiwanis
Park. Dunkees included prominent people in Tempe city government, as well as journalists from local newspapers, includ­
ing the State P ress’s own Ray Stern.

[>•’"S'

MONPAY
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FOLLOWED
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731 E. APACHE Blvd.
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o l ic e

R

epo rt

A S U P o lic e re p o rte d th e fo llo w in g in c id e n ts o v e r th e
w eekend:

* An adult male affiliated with ASU reported that someone
removed his bike from Manzanita where it was secured
with a lock.
* An adult male affiliated with ASU reported that an unknown
person removed a handcart from the Memorial Union.
* An adult female student was arrested, cited and released
for driving under the influence of alcohol and illegal pos­
session of marijuana at Parking Structure 5.
* An adult female not affiliated with'ASU reported that per­
sons) unknown removed her cellular phone from Lot 38.
* An adult male student reported that someone unlawfully
entered West Hall and removed a laptop computer.
* An adult fem ale em ployee reported that Someone
removed her wallet from the Student Services Building.
* An adult male student reported that unknown person(s)
criminally damaged smoke detectors in Manzanita.

• A bong was impounded for destruction at ASU Police.
• Two adult females not affiliated with ASU were arrested,
cited and released for being underage in possession of alco­
hol at Tempe Center.
• An adult male not affiliated with ASU was arrested, cited
and released for being underage in possession of alcohol at
606 Alpha Drive.
• An adult male student was arrested, cited and released for
theft in Parking Structure 3.
• Two adult male students were arrested and released for
being in possession of marijuana at Palo Verde West.
• A male student was arrested for driving under the influ­
ence of alcohol at Stadium and Alpha Drives.
• Two adult males not affiliated with ASU were arrest­
ed and booked for the theft o f a stolen v ehicle in
Tempe Center.

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w 1T CH N A iD O
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ACROSS
1 Talked
and
talked
6 Excited
11 San
Antonio
landmark
12 Ludicrous
13 Sports
official
14 Actress
Oberon
15 Perfumes
17 Toothpaste
choice
18 Vinegar’s
partner
19 Unfortunate
22 Anti
vote
23 New
stems
24 Show
surprise
25 “Key
Largo’
star
27 Attain
30 Watch­
words
31 Hockey
legend
Bobby
32 Top
card
33 Tempera­
ment
35 Pollute
38 Utah city
39 Church ,

officer
40 Tip
41 Gray
42 Irritable

S P T N

DOWN

1 Fingers
2 Actress
Silverstone
3 To wit
4 Sign
5 Polaris
6 Yonder
fellow
7 Compass
pt.
8 Goal
9 But
10 Disrobes
16 Of an
African
1

2

3

Fr id a y ' s

expanse
20 Semisoft
cheese
21 Parking
place
24 Mil. rank
25 Actress
Lauren —
26 New York

4

13
15

■ 23•

22

125

*

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39
41

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f o r th o se w h o shape it.a
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CRf.Fcertificate.i are duitrihuted hy TIAA-CREFIndividual aud liwtitiitiimal Service.'-

native
27 Over­
charges
28 Straying
29 Up-todate
30 Partners
34 Drink
36 Catch
37 Essay

_ 27
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26

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32

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6 jtt 8 9
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DAILY CRYPTOQUOTES — Here's how to work it:
AXYDLBAAXR
is L O N G F E L L O W
One letter stands for another. In this sample A is used
for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters,
apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are
all hints. Each day the code letters are different.
9-21

Q
O
FH

CRYTPOQUOTES

W

G M B W X

G H W YT X S
EMM R V

M H V X * K.ri V H H
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S t a t e P ress

Monday, September 2 3 ,1 9 9 6

Page 14

S T D H V

S E W V V H V ,

Z H KKH Y
W V

ZN K

G H EE.—

X R> [ M G X V M N Y L H
•.Yesterday's C ryptoquote: MEDITATION IS THE
NURSE OF THOUGHT, AND THOUGHT THE
FOOD OF MEDITATION.—C. SIMMONS
0 1996 by King Features Syndicate, Inc.

St a t e P r e s s

Page 15

Monday, September 23,1996

th e sweaty fin g e r wrapping its way around the trig g e r. MGive m aallyro u r
money or P U blow your brains out»11a voice spiiiibilsd. He sighed* Not again»
F ran kly th is ATK holdup th in g was g etting, well» overdone» Not even the
1 varied. His roommate la s t week a t the convenience
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y o u ll never get a chance to test-drive th a t new ... Oh, fbrget it . He scooped
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■1 ; 1"v g jtj ¡¡¡¡¡¡i *y/

th e deadly vpapon. What
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M onday, Septem ber 23, 1996

S t a t e P ress

;e 17

Sun Devil victory 1st over Nebraska since 1975
Win fttting For day devoted
to former ASU coach Kush

‘Fright N ight’ Freedman
wreaks havoc on Huskers

B y D u s t in K r u g e i .

B y R a n d y J on es
Sta te P ress

S t a t e P r ess

Maybe ASU should throw a big bash for
Frank Kush every game at Sun Devil
Stadium.
The Sun Devils upset of No. 1 Nebraska
Saturday night appeared to rekindle the spirits
of Kush’s old ASU teams from 1958-1979.
Kush, who is ASU’s all-time winningest
coach with a 176-54-1 record (.764 winning
percentage), was honored at halftime by hav­
ing the playing surface at Sun Devil Stadium
named “Frank Kush Field.”
Before the Sun Devils’ victory, Kush was
the only ASU coach to beat the Huskers. In
1975 Kush capped off a 11-0 regular season
with a 17-14 win over Nebraska in the Fiesta
Bowl.
“ This is huge, especially on this wonderful
occasion, celebrating Frank Kush night,” ASU
Athletic Director Kevin White said after the
win.

Head-to-head
The match-up of ASU left tackle Juan
Roque and Nebraska defensive end Grant
Wistrom ended on a downer Saturday with
Wistrom leaving the game in the second quar­
ter with a neck strain. The injury is not
believed to be serious.
Before leaving the game, Wistrom was on
a rampage gamering five tackles and sacking
ASU quarterback Jake Plummer twice,
“He’s one of the better defensive ends I’ve
faced, including (ex-UofA’s Teddy) Bruschi,”
Roque said of Wistrom. “He came at me
every single play. He didn’t care who 1 was or
the publicity. I had to go out there with my
head screwed on right and keep everyone off
Jake (Plummer). The offensive line did a pret­
ty good job of stopping them.”
The loss was die first of Wistrom’s college
career and his first since his junior season in
high school.

hyury Report
ASU head coach Bruce Snyder said senior
tight end Steve Biish (knee) and junior offen­
sive guard Glen Gable (ankle) will likely miss
T urn t o Sun D evils,

page 20.

J im P o u lin /S ta te P r e s s

'Sun Devil fans tear down the field goal post in the south end zone of Sun

Devil Stadium follow -.
ing A S U ’s 19-0 victory over Nebraska. A s pointed out by the scoreboard, the game marked the
first time in 23 years that the Cornhuskers had been shutout in the regular season.

lir a
V raftm

8m

C ross C ountry
ASU’s squads both finished sixth in the team s’
first action'of the season.
Page 20

Football
ASU shocked then^No. 1 Nebraska 1940
Saturday night at Sun Devil Stadium.

So c c e r

1 BH BaBl

The ASU women tied Oregon 1-1 Saturday
in Eugene.
Page 18
P

V olleyball
The Sun Devils split their Pac-10 weekend
series, defeating Cal and losing to Stanford at
the UAC.
Page 19

W o m en ’ s golf
ASU finished third in its first toumament of
the season.
P age 18
s*

To beat the mighty, two-time defending
national champion juggernaut Nebraska
Cornhuskers, the ASU football team knew it
had to do one thing — hit hard and hit often.
Sophomore M itchell “ Fright N ight”
Freedman, known throughout college football
as one of the game’s most lethal hitters, led
an inspired ASU defensive effort which left
little doubt that the No. 6-ranked Sun Devils
are for teal.
“It’s very important for us to beat every­
body down,” Freedman said after the game.
“Nobody can last the pain, no matter what If
we pound them, then they’re going to get tired
... and it will work out in our favor."
His perform ance showed why The
Sporting News named him the best safety in
all of NCAA football.
Freedman, who sat out ASU’s 52-7 win
over North Texas on Sept. 14 with a broken
finger, showed no ill effects from the injury.
Freedman, who wore a soft cast on his
right hand during the game, had three solo
tackles (8 total), defensed one pass and forced
three fumbles, recovering one.
Head Coach Brace Snyder complimented
Freedman on his ability to make the big plays.
“When he hits he just knocks the ball out,”
he said “He’s got a knack for it. Even with
the one hand.”
His broken middle finger was not a con­
cern, Freedman said,
“Nebraska was going to pick on me
because they saw die cast on my hand,” he
said. “But it (my performance) brought a mes­
sage to everybody that no matter what I’m ,
going to play. I’m still going to give my heart
and all for my team.”
Two of Freedman’s forced fumbles came
at opportune times for the Sun Devils.
With 4:50 remaining in the third quarter,
Nebraska Was driving toward a potential
score, haying just converted a big fourth-andtwo at the Comhusker 37-yard line. Nebraska
back Damon Benning galloped for 13 yards
T urn to Fright N ight,

page

20.

Cornhusker loss leaves players in daze
B y J o sh D e F a m io
Sta te P ress
■

v

~

_
•

After suffering their first defeat
in more than tw o years, the
Nebraska Cornhuskers now face
their biggest challenge. They must
prove to themselves that they are
worthy of the hype that had sur­
rounded them just last week.
“We didn’t play like national
champions and if we play like that,
we don’t deserve to be national
champions,” Nebraska quarterback
Scott Frost said.
Frost was not the only Husker
player in a daze after the team fin­
ished perhaps its worst offensive
performance in the Tom Osborne
era. Every H usker face looked
around in awe, wondering how their
high-powered offense could be held
scoreless and this team could actual­
ly lose a game in a stadium it domiThe most shaken Husker was I-back Ahman
nated in the national championship game just nine Green, who lost three fumbles, including one which
months ago.
resulted in a safety and another inside the ASU 10“It’s kind of an empty feeling,” senior I-back yard line. Green broke down crying while being interDamon Benning said. “We knew die day would come, viewed by reporters.
we just didn’t think it would be tonight or even this v Even Head Coach Tom Osborne, Nebraska’s coach
year for that matter.”
for the past 23 seasons, seemed just as shocked as his
“Bumps and bruises hurt a lot more than they have players after losing his first regular season game in 38
in the last two years, that’s for sure,” defensive end tries.
Jared Tomich said.
T u r n t o H u sk ers, p a g e

18.

Page 18

State Press

M onday, September 2 3,1996

ASU golf team lives up to coach’s wish with top—3 finish
B y E d O deven
Sta te P ress

The Sun Devil women’s golf team ful­
filled Coach Linda Vollstedt’s wish.
Before the season-opening M cGuire
Invitational, she had one goal in mind for
the team.
“I'd be happy placing in the top three,”
Vollstedt said prior to the tournament.
Well, that’s exactly what happened.
ASU placed third in the 18th annual
Dick McGuire Invitational, which took
place Thursday through Saturday at the
University of New Mexico Championship
Golf Course in Albuquerque.
The Sun D evils shot a three-round
total of 898 (300-300-298), 22 strokes
behind tourney champ UofA (876). San
Jose State was second at 895, Oklahoma

State was fourth at 900. Florida and Tulsa
were tied for fifth at 920 in thè 18-téam
field.
UofA set a new 54-hole team course
record on the par-73 course with à score
of 876 (289-295-292). The Wildcats nar­
rowly surpassed the old course mark held
by San José State (877 in 1994).
UofA sophomore all-American Marisa
Baena shot a 7-under-par 212 to win the
individual title. Baena’s record-setting
performance eclipsed the previous threeround score of 214 (71-72-69), which was
held by O klahom a S ta te ’s C h arlo tte
Eliassonuf.
ASU ju n io r K ellee B ooth, who led
after round one of the tourney, finished
tied for fourth with New Mexico State’s
A.J. Earthorne. Both golfers shot a 1-

under-par 218.
After an opening-round score o f 69,
Booth slipped from first in the second
round after shooting 4-over-par (77). But,
she rebounded and shot a 72 in the final
round.
“K ellee struggled the second d ay,”
Vollstedt said. “But she came back and
played well in the third round.”
Sun Devil sophomore Keri Cornelius
shot a 10-over-par 229 (78-77-74), finish­
ing in a three-way tie for 23rd place with
San Jose S ta te ’s M onica S tratton and
Oklahoma State’s Eva Lotta Straslid:
ju n io r new com er Jean n e-M arie
B usuttil was 26th a t 230 (7 9 -7 3 -7 8 ).
Sophomore Jody Niemann was 32nd at
232 (7 6 -8 2 -7 4 ). S ophom ore Tui
Selvaratnam was 38th at 233 (77-73-83)

Huskers
C o n t in u e d

f r o m pa ge

17,

Associated Press Poll

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“I thought we were going to be a pretty good football team, I just
didn’t know how quickly we would be a good football team,” he
said. “Obviously we weren’t good fast enough.”
Osborne was also faced with the question of whether Frost could
run the option and the Husker offense as well as his All-American
predecessor, Tommie Frazier.
“Scott can run the option,” Osborne said. “He’s a good option
quarterback. They really came quickly, and we needed to hit a pass
or two to get them off our backs.”
The biggest question for Osborne and his players now is not
whether the Huskers match up with the teams from the past, but
whether a team that had trouble bouncing back from missed oppor­
tunities on Saturday night can bounce back for the rest of the sea­
son.
Osborne seems to think so.
“It will be interesting,to see how everybody reacts,” Osborne
said. “I think they (the players) will react pretty well. These guys are
good people. They’re competitors. I think you’ll see them come out
and play awfully hard next week.”
Most Husker players remain optimistic about the season, despite
what turned out to be the first ever college loss for many of them.
“Right now it’s a lot of pressure off of our backs,” Green said.
“Everyone expected us to.go undefeated, to win another national
championship. Now we just have to look forward to Colorado State
next week.”
Tomich perhaps put the best face on, showing the confidence
that being a two-time national champion can bring, even after a
tough loss.
“Everybody is upset about it, but it’s not the end of the world,”
he said, “We start practicing Monday. We still have a whole season
ahead of us. We’ll just try to take a negative thing and put a positive
aspect on it.”
Until then, Nebraska must face a drop to seventh place in the
USA Today/CNN poll and eighth place in the AP poll, while avoid­
ing a severe drop in confidence.

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for the Sun Devils.
Vollstedt was happy to see Busuttil in
action.
“It was great to see her compete for the
first time. She’s a great player,” Vollstedt
said.
Busuttil, who transferred from Florida
during the off-season, was ninth at the
1996
NCAA
W om en’s
G o lf
Championships last May.
Vollstedt was pleased with ASU’s per­
formance.
“(They played well), but I ’m a little
disappointed we dropped from second to
third.”
ASU fell from second to third after the
second round. San Jose, State passed the
Sun Devils after Shooting a tournamenttying best of 292 in the final round.

Soccer halts losing
streak w ith 1-1 tie
aB y R a k d s J on es
S t a t e P ress

T h jm p le m with the goalies raised its ugly head
once again for the ASU women’s soccer team.
Ig a h lK e p e r Amy Moxley played well in the Sun
| i p | n * (É3-1) loss to Willamette on Thursday, howèver, sheSeinjured her knee in practice Friday and
m isled jj£SU:?s 1-1 tie against Oregon (2-3-1) on
'M Ê Ê Ê IfN L I H K
Freshman Kari Laughltn became the fourth Sun
Devil W inind the net; in five games this season. She
allowed one goal against the Ducks, while making
three saveg in tire double-overtime game at Intramural
peldinïSlgene, Ore.
The gagre marked the first time in Laughlin’s career
that she bad ever played goal.
i **$he®tually did a very good job for tis,” Coach
Tend Palpw said. “I wouldn’t fault her on the one goal
Oregon l & red." ' ;,
L adpH h’s roàd roommate Jill Rivard said the new
keeper snOuld be admired for the job she did.
. ‘T think she did awèsomè,” Rivard said, “I give her
so much credit for taking all of that weight ott her
shoulders and pulling through for us.’’
Teammate Headier Stanley said she was impressed
with Laughlin’s debut.
“ Kari played excellent,” she said. “You really
couldn’t tell she has never been in goal before.”
Patraw said the team had many opportunities to put

S t a t e P ress

Page 19

Monday, Septem ber 23,1996

Volleyball trounced by No. 2 Stanford
Sun Devils follow drubbing o f Cal
with straight-game loss to Cardinal
By Doug Cook
State Press

Tim H a c k e r/S ta te P r e s s

Freshman middle blocker Laura Hibsmen sends one over the
net as Stanford's Barbara Ifejika attempts to block during
A S U 's match with the Cardinal Sunday at the UAC.

ASU junior outside hitter Terri Cox knew that in order for
the Sun Devil volleyball team to contend with second-ranked
Stanford Sunday afternoon, every player would have to keep a
positive mental focus and compete as a team.
It appeared that the Sun Devils (6-2,1-1 Pac-10) clung tena­
ciously to those recommendations early in their match with the
Cardinal (8-1, 2-0), but were quickly overcome by Stanford’s
incredible blocking and heavy hitting, losing in straight games
16-14,15-10 and 15-2 at the University Activity Center.
ASU head coach Patti Snyder-Park was quick to give
Stanford credit.
“Their blocking just shut us down,” Snyder-Park said. “It
absolutely intimidated us. We hit, we got blocked. We tipped,
we got blocked. We just went soft (at the end). ... We had no
pride to become tougher (after the second game).”
Stanford head coach Don Shaw said his team’s win can be
attributed to the Cardinal's superior size:
"All the_way across we’re a lot bigger than they are,” he
said of his squad in comparison to ASU. “We’re going to wear
you down eventually.... We'll get our share of blocks, force a
few hitting errors. A team is going to have to sustain a real high
level all night long to beat us or they need a lot of help from us.

C ontinued from face 18.

the game away.
“We had some real good chances to score»” she said.
“We were very creative. In the overtime period, Aisha
(Thomas) dribbled through three defenders on about 40
yards on the dribble. She beat the keeper, but a defender
matte the save on the line.”
The tie was not satisfying for the first-year squad,
even though die team scored for the first time in 312
minutes against the Ducks.
“It was disappointing,” Rivard said. “We wanted to
win that game really bad. It being our first Pac-10 game.
We put a lot of effort into i t We gave it our all and kind
of got unlucky.”

Patraw, still, was happy with the team’s improvement.
“It was a good game for us. The goal we scored was
big time,” she said. “Our defensive organization was
much better. Our back four played really well. Our for­
wards are getting much more creative, we’ve just got to
put more of them away,”
The Sun Devils lone goal came when freshm an
defender Kim Wagner put one in from nine-yards out.
Rivard was credited with the assist on the goal.
On W ednesday, ASU h osts G rand C anyon
University in a rematch o f the exhibition played on
Sept 2. The Antelopes defeated the Sun Devils 2-1 in
that exhibition.

POP Peroni’s Pizza

They got a little help from us early, but they (ASU) played
really well.”
Cox led the way for ASU with 16 kills and 11 digs, while
junior middle blocker Kirstin Mattson added 9 kills, 7 digs and
3 block solos.
^
Stanford was headed by junior outside hitter Kristin Folkl
and freshman middle blocker Kerri Walsh. Folkl posted 19
kills and 2 block solos, as Walsh notched 14 kills, 9 digs and 3
block assists. The Cardinal outblocked the Sun Devils 16-9.
“They’re just great players,” Snyder-Park said of Folkl and
Walsh. “They picked us apart offensively. ... We’re worrying
about blocking people that we shouldn’t be and letting Folkl
and Walsh hit one-on-one on us. So we weren’t so smart with
our blocking.”
ASU Was shut down by Stanford’s hitting and its own
inability:to do so. The Cardinal hit .262 as a team with 54 total
kills, including a .478 clip in the final game, while the Sun
Devils hit just .099 with 43 overall kills.
ASU was hampered by its inablility to hit over the block of
the 6-foot-2 Walsh and her counterpart — 6-foot-2 senior mid­
dle blocker EileenMuifee, who had 5 block assists.
: “When they (Cardinal) have a big front line like that,
you’ve got to give your hitters the best opportunity to take
good swings and we didn’t do that,” Snyder-Park said.
The Sun Devils got off to an amazing start against Stanford.
Behind Cox’s clutch hitting and good serving, ASU jumped
out to a 5-0 lead in the first game. But, the Sun Devils quickly
sputtered, permitting the Cardinal to make a prompt comeback
and tie the game at 9.
ASU regained the lead at 14-13, but couldn’t hold on after
Stanford tied the game at 14. After a series of sideouts, the Sun
Devils couldn’t contain Folkl’s serve and her teammates’
power took over.
ASU showed its last signs of life in the second game.
Walsh helped the Cardinal storm to a 4-1 lead, but Sun Devil
freshman middle blocker Laura Hibsman anchored a come­
back with her strong blocking and serving to knot the game
at four.
With the game tied at seven, Stanford took over by scoring
six straight points and never looked back. The Sun Devils cut
the lead to 13-10, but a Folkl service ace on the next point
effectively ended the game and ASU’s confidence.
“We gave up,” Mattson said. “We can all hit, we're all’
awesome hitters. We didn’t hit like we know how to hit.”
Cox said that ASU has to ignore the pundits who criticize
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Page 20

Monday, September 23, 1996

S t a t e P ress

Cross country teams take 6th in 1st outing Fright Night
B y J o s h D e F a m io
Sta te P ress

ASU’s first race of the cross country season turned out to be
a solid showing.
The Sun Devils placed sixth in both the men’s and women’s
divisions on Saturday at the Aztec Invitational, hosted by San
Diego State University. UCLA won the men’s crown, while the
University of Florida women won their division.
Die two strongest runners for the Devils were senior Travis
Anderson for the men and junior transfer Priscilla Boldt for the
women. Both runners finished in 14th place in their respective
divisions.
Senior Kim Barrett, who was the Sun Devils’ top finisher in
every race last season, was second on the team and 29th over­
all. She finished just ahead of teammate Mary Duerbeck, who
came in at No. 30.
For the men, senior Leo Montoya was second on the squad,

finishing 24th overall. Junior Vondre Armour, who is an AllAmerican in outdoor track, finished the race in the 29th spot.
Barrett, who has run for several sub-par ASU teams, was
pleasedwith the outcome.
“We went out there and ran very consistent throughout the
race. We also ran very well as a team,” Barrett said. “It was
really good for our first race of the season.”
Prior to the race, Head Coach Walt Drenth, who just arrived
at ASU a little over three weeks ago, had said he planned for
this to be a learning experience for his young squad.
Drenth, who was pleased with what he saw, said that the
team came together well and really gave a good indicator of
what the season was to be like.
Both squads will return to action this weekend at he Grand
Canyon Invitational at Grand Canyon University. After that,
ASU has an offweek before running its only home meet of the
season on Oct 12.

Volleyball
C o n t in u e d f r o m p a g e

19.

the team’s chances of winning due to its youth.
“We have this thing in our head where everyone’s telling
us we’re a young team and we’re inexperienced,” she said.
“We went out and played like that in the third game. ... We
need to work on our pride because we play just as well as
Stanford in the gym, in practice and we work just as hard as
them.”
On Friday, ASU defeated Cal in four games, 15-3,15-9,12-

15 and 15-8, for its first Pac-10 win. The Sun Devils played a
defensive gem. The team combined for 111 digs and outblocked the Golden Bears, 13-8. Cox, Mattson and sophomore
outside hitter Jen Lucero paced ASU. Cox had a team-high 24
kills and posted 26 digs.
The Sun Devils will go on the road to play Oregon and
Oregon State on Friday and Saturday, respectively. Both
matches will be begin at 7 p.m.

C o n t i n u e d from p a g e

17.

before Freedman reached in and stripped him, ending the drive.
His last big play came with only 1:40 left in the game.
Nebraska running back Ahman Green raced 30 yards to the
ASU five-yard line when Freedman struck again, ending any
hope of Nebraska scoring.
Nebraska quarterback Scott Frost said Freedman and the
rest of ASU’s defense stepped up every time they needed too.
“It felt like Murphy’s Law out there,” Frost said, after his 6for-20 passing day. “Anytime something could go wrong (for
us) it went wrong. You’ve got to give them credit. They made
bad things happen to us.”
Defensive Coordinator Phil Snow emphasized how impor­
tant it was being physical against the Comhuskers.
“I think we out-hit them tonight,” he said. ‘T o out-hit a
Nebraska offense is really something special.”
-Another special moment came with 2:20 left in the third
quarter. Nebraska split end Brendan Holbein went up for a pass
from Frost and Freedman delivered a devastating hit which left
the 5-foot-9,190-pound receiver dazed.
“It brought back flashbacks from high school,” Freedman
said. “It (the hit) kind of brings a message.”
And that message was this Sun Devils defense is not the
same one which came in last in the Pac-10 in total defense ip
1995.
“We came out and hit for four quarters,” defensive end
Shawn Swayda said, “This definitely is going to make them
(future opponents) take notice of our defense. Everyone’s been
talking about the offense.... When you play against us you’re
going to have to come in and hit us, because we’re going to hit
you every play.”

Sun Devils
C o n t in u e d f r o m p a g e

17.

4-6 weeks each after injuries suffered during the game.

Washington on Sept. 19,1992.

Record breaker

Try again

Not only was ASU’s three safeties a school-record, but the
three surrendered by Nebraska was record by an opponent. The
previous record .was one by several, most recently at

Nebraska is still one victory short of 700 wins. The Huskers
would join an elite group consisting of Michigan (758), Notre
Dame (740), Texas (707) and Alabama (706).

S tate P ress S p o r t s
R a i n , s h in e , c h e e r , w h i n e , w e ' re t h e r e .

C l a s s if ie d s
Notice to our readers: Before
responding to any advertisement
requesting money be sent or invested,
you may wish to investigate the
company and offer. The State Press
cannot assume responsibility for
the validity of the offers advertised
in our classified section. For more
information and assistance regarding
the investigation of an advertisement,
please contact the Better Business
Bureau at 264-1721.

Mare Trivia...
la 1971,
Prat. Richard
Nixon lifted the
21-year trade
embargo with

APARTMENTS
1 BD/1 BA, 2 blocks from cam­
pus, pool, spa, laundry, cov­
ered parking, available now, no
pets, 1700 S. College Ave.
967-7212
1050 S. Stanley Lacrecenta
Apt. I bed. $465/mo,iitils: in­
cluded. $30 o ff move in. Call
Sang 731-9184.
1BR/1BA, LAUNDRY
2
blocks from campus. Quiet,
small complex. 933 S. Farmer.
675-0928.
2BR/2BA W/DEN, laundry. 2
blocks from campus. Quiet,
small complex. 945 S Farmer.
675-0928.

Classifieds WORK!

HELP WANTEDG EN ER AL

LARGE 2 bedroom apartment.
TV, cable, pool, laundry. Walk
to ASU. Very quiet. 966-4797.

WHEEL CHAIR
$525 2br/lba Mesa 844-7880

H O M ES FOR
RENT
WALK TO ASÜ! J bd 1 ba
condo with w/d. $410/mo. 4
bd 3 ba, pool $1075/mo. 8940288

H O M ES FOR
RENT

TO W NH OM ES/
C O N D O S FOR
RENT

B WAY & Mill lrg studio
$285/mo. I bd, 1 ba $310/mo.
Tim 894-0288

GOMMONS ON Lemon. Furn.
2 bd 2 ba Walk to ASU: Pri­
vate owner. 838-6621

FOUR BDR. House for rent.
2ba, double carport. 3/4 mi
from ASU. 890-2271. Call after
2pm.

QUÈSTA VIDA 3bd 3ba. 1
1/2 mi. from ASU- w/d, vaulted
ceilings w/fans $ 1050/mo. 1800-921-5713 or 921-0960

HELP WANTEDG EN ERAL

HELP WANTEDG EN ER AL

TO W NH OM ES/
C O N D O S FOR
RENT
RURAL /UNIVERSITY 2bd/
2ba w/laundry from $695, 3bd/
2ba w/laundry from $895 poolside/ covered parking. Ray
Wisely942-1410

;

RENTAL
SHARING

RENTAL
SHARING

RMMTE FOR 3bd/2+ l/2ba
townhouse. Laundry room,
p o o ls;ten n is courts, & more.
$325/mo + l/3 u til & phone.
413-9478.

RMMTE WTU. smoker ok, par­
tially furnished. $250+1/2
util. Call Casey 966-3714 after
5pm.

rR

in d

th e S ta te P re s s oh th e In te rn e t:
http ;//n e w s .v p s a . a s
.e d u /

u

Classifieds WORK!

[

AUTOMOBILES

HELP WANTEDG EN ER AL

C A S H TO D AY!!!
1 BUY ALL Used
C ars/Trucks/
Jewelry/M isc. Items.
4 8 1 -9 0 5 3

O

r c a

In

HELP WANTEDG EN ER AL

t e r n a t i o n a l

P/T-Entry level $ 6.5 0/h r. to start, no exp. necessary. Paid
training. Flex, hours. Mon-Fri. afternoons & early evenings.
Sots, optional. Tempe location. C a ll today an d w ra p up your
school year employment. C a ll 4 38 -8 09 5

A s W e G row , S o D o You!

ANNOUNCEMENTS
AUDITIONING VOICES for the
pop/jazz acapella singing
group En Forte. 482-7374. :

APARTMENTS

Made for ASU students,
by ASU students
to save you money
all over town!

HELP WANTEDG EN ER A L

Interested in getting in on a fast-track for promotion, advancement and success? Stuck in a dead­
end job that’s taking you nowhere fast? Then FACS, the Phoenix area's hottest new employer,
w ants to talk to you! The FACS Group, Ihc. provides financial, credit and administrative services
for Federated Departm ent Stores, Inc. including Macy's, as well as other companies. Business is
excellent so w e're looking for dependable, motivated, service-oriented people to join our dynamic
team. In our fast-paced environment, advancem ent opportunities abound - in as little as 120 days,
you can move u p to a position of greater responsibility and reward.

C U S T O M E R SE R V IC E » C O L L E C T IO N S • A U T H O R IZ A T IO N S
C E N T R A L ST O R E O P E R A T O R S • EX PR ESS C R E D IT
Join the dynamic team at our offices in Tempe and enjoy:

• $7.50/hour to s ta rt fo r m o st p o s itio n s

'

i n t e r e s t e d in

P o litics?

U.S. Congressional cam paign
now has p aid positions
( available. Flexible schedule.
Please co n ta ct Jake, Sean,
or Caroline

• Com plete benefits for full-tim e
• G enerous discounts on most
Macy's purchases
•Service A perfonfianiSe aw ards '

• Variety of full-tim e and part-tim e shifts
• Fully paid training on phone and CRT
online applications
• Recreation and social activities i

A ll o f this plus w ith o u r casualJ r e s s code you can even wear shorts to work !

A typing test is required for all positions. Mon.-Fn. 8 a.m .-5 p .m . at
1345 S. 52ncf Street (northeast com er of 52nd Street and We6t 14th
Street between Broadway Road and University Drive).
For m ore information call: ^
V
-¿ysywm
’*’■ (tollfree, 2 4 hours) l - ' 0 0 0 * ' Z 0 l " f V l S Z i'f

,

—

-

Jery

FINANCIAL
a n d CREDIT
SERVICES
Equal opportunity for all

]

PageZ l

Monday, September 2 3 ,1996

S t a t e P re ss

R O O M S FO R
RENT

H O M E S FOR
SALE

ROOMMATE WANTED m/f,
n/s to share 3brm home w/ 2ba.
Pets are Ok if trained. Walking
distance to ASU. Rent is
$3$0.00/mp + 1/2 utils. Refer­
ences, Lease is negotiable.
Avail: Ôct. 1st. Call Mark at
829-3723.

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-minded.
Call 258 0904

COUNTRY STYLE living in
the city with this 4br home
w/pool. $124,000. Scotts. &
Thomas. Call Roma Realty
968-6890.

SEEK FEMALE to share
3bd/2ba condo close to ASU:
$275+.T/3titil. Beth @ 3039849

FEMALE PREFERRED to take
over lease for spring semester.
Commons'
on
Apache;
$339.02/mo & $80 Utility cap.
Cali Mimi 303-7066

RENTAL
SHARING

TEMPE. RESP. m /f to share
lux. 2 bd/ba ap t. '’All amens.
$400 + 1 /2 util. Close to ASU
996-1879 or 777-9749.

Classifieds WORK!

HUD HOME Sale! Big list this
weekend! TJ Carty Realty Exec
for details 83 1-0322 Hurry.

TO W NHOM ES/
C O N D O S FOR
SALE

R e s id e n t ia l

co u n selo rs

.-.CjÉUttôfâOtâÔI»''

HELP WANTEDG EN ER AL

;

B us/T ram
A tte n d a n t
Part time help
needed for night
and weekend hours
to help load/unload
passengers from
buses or trams at
special events held
in the Valley, i.e.
State Fair & P.I.R.
$6.00/hr. Flexible
schedule. Call Leslie
at 935-2799 for
further information.

m ate » rin n « .,.

a p p ly rto & iin person , a iß a y o f .
o u r V alle y location» ,
M o n d ay-S atu rd ay asm fp~7pm,
o rc a U o n rJo b M

b

U M at

Work at
the
Airport!!
Apply by Phone

tim o, you m ay be »ligtblm fo r m
$100 sigm ng opportunity!
'

MainaiQMbvrt)

.

M ISCELLANEOUS

FO RSA LE= ^
WESTONE BASS guitar for
sale. Good cond. $175 obo.
Call Joe at 668-7276 or 9652145

C O M PU TER S'

AUTOM OBILES
91 MUSTANG, 72k, at, ac. ps.
pw, fairly. nice, $8,000 obo.
Call Casey 966-3714.
1988 MUSTANG Convertible
LX 5-0 V8, a/c, loaded, Excel­
lent. condition, new paint.
$6700.
,815-9645 or 497-

0612

MEMORY

86 MAZDA 626, orig. owner, a
lot of hwy miles. 5sp, ac,
am/fm Cass,. $900 obo. 8201883 or 848-9539.

At wholesale. 4 MB 30 pin
simm $25. 16 MB 4x32 72 pin
simm $84. Call Netram 800505-1555.

87 FORD TÈMPO, good ac,
new tires, reliable, $1,500
obo. 840-6849:

Find tho TO D AY
so ctio n on
page 2, or on
the Internet at
http://news.vpsa.
asu.edu/

87 NISSAN S ENTRA, 78000k
mi. 5spd, new tags, runs great:
Very reliable. $2,500 obo.
Call Lisa 675-8348. •
89 MAZDA B2200 PU truck.
R uns'w ell. No a/c. Kenwood
stereo. Bedliner. Must sell.
$3000 OBO. 596-5244

HELP WANTEDG EN ERAL

HELP WANTEDG EN ER AL
KNIX Radio
Research Departm ent
has positions available.

4 th F lo o r
B a r & G rill
Year-around w o rk for the

1 -6 8 0 -6 2 3 -0 7 9 6 .

’* * * * • # '

92 SUZUKI Swift - 2 dr
htchbek, tntd windows, a/c,
new tires & struts, new plates,
am/fm radio cass. Great com­
muter car - 45mpg. Runs per­
fect; $5900. 661-4848' lve
msg. :

• Excellent entry level
broadbasting opportunity

p e r hour. Exorna a lso offers

to

TOSHIBA LAPTOP $249
T 12Ö0XE 286/3M B RAM
2400 baud modem, battery &
charger, paded case, loaded
with Word Perfect, great for
students/ word processing, ac­
cess to CompuServe & AOL.
Call toll free 1-888-845-1699

COMP. CONSLT hrdcore type
needed, xtensv knwlg of Inet &
bulk e-mail abil req 599-3743

attendance g u k k tfrs s w ith the
potentW to e«ni up to $ 8 J i4

jS S i*»

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.

F in d it ^ 4 S7 "iri
th e C la s s if ie d s

o p p o rtu n ities.

mooting

AUTOMOBILES

10 SPEED CD-ROM drives
$225
installed.
Also
RAM/cpu/hard drive upgrades:
967-0893.

. Social Service Agency has positions available working
with adults who aire developmentally and mentally
challenged in group homes & apartment settings located
in Phx., Mesa & Tempe. $6.00-$6.50/hr. DÓE. Pd. training.
Call Julie @431-9511 btw 12-4 dr Job line 438-8617. EOÉ

’ Suite 300

COM PUTERS

TERRIFIC TOWNHOME op­
portunities between $68,900$74,500 2bd 2ba walk to ASU
A. Tom Wood Realty Execu­
tives 839-2600

HELP WANTEDG EN ER AL

HELP WANTEDG EN ER A L

1-800-555-5718

i ¿JE '

fNPWMRTIIMIT Y l
• E arty B ird ahttt,
available s ta rtin g
a t 5am
• N o a e llln g In v o lv e d d ire c to ry a ssistance o n ly

Ext. #4003

• Perfect for Broadcasting,
Marketing arid
Communication majors

card req'd.

• Superb resume addition

PM W AIT STAFF
COCKTAIL SERVER
BQT. SET-UP
BROILER C O O K
BARTENDER
BOT. SERVERS

• Advancement opportunities
•Hourly wage + incentives
• Professionaierivironment
, . . • Elexible scheduling

:

• Night and weekend hours
• Less than a mile from A S P
EEO

731-6505

Come join our staff where we
offer competitive wages, unf-.
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 ..:
Scottsdale Embassy Suite supports
a Drug-Free Workplace. EOE

* F u ll-tim e a n d p a rt-tim e
s h ifts w ith o ver
%OQ p o s itio n s available

-►

AGENT SERVICES

^

P r o l V l a r k ^

0

NOW HIRING
ProM ark One is now accepting applications
for our dynamic, new Tem po Center.

/ ^ 'T ñ fT ')
»

PO SITIO N S
F lill-tim e and E ört-tim e

• Health & Dental Benefits
• Paid Vacations
• Paid Holidays
• Flexible Schedules
• Professional Work Environment
• Promotion From Within
• N o Experience Necessary
• Paid Training
• Advancement Opportunities
• $ 6 .0 0 An Hour Phis Commission
(Top Reps Can Earn $12.00-*- Hourly)
• Relocation Opportunities_____ :

• ICall Today to Set Up An Interview • 7 7 7 - 0 8 7 7 •
Or stop by at 3136 S. McClintock Ste 7 , Tempo *
'P ro M a rk O n e is the 166th F a ste st G row ing C o m p a n y in A m erica - - IN C 5 0 0 M a g a zin e
W e are the 6th Largest, and 3rd F a ste st G row ing Telem arketing Firm in th e N ation

EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER

M O TO R CYCLES"
82 KAWASAKI LTD 550.
looks, runs good, ext. local
tFansportatioh; $900, 966-

-35$d..

i’r ,--

BICYCLES
18" ÀLPINESTÀRS MTB. FuU
XT, Crqmoly frame ONZA cliptéss pedals Tigoa, Bonträger

TRAVEL

“

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

HELP WANTEDG EN ERAL

FUN PEOPLE
Wanted: Outgoing, energetic
appointment setters for Univer­
sal P ortraits. $6-10/hr: Call
Carrie at 777-1054. ■
$100 TO keep hom eopathic
journal for 7 weeks. Healthy
people needed. 274-1340 M-F
days;, .

the p
■Arizo na
REPUBLICAN
PARTY NEEDS
YOU!
PART-TIME HRS

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 of
exp. encouraged to apply.
Please deliver 5-20 slides.
SASE. resume, & any other per­
tinent materials to the HFR .of­
fice in the basement of Mat­
thews Center, or mail to: Tiffa­
ny Owens. Art Editor, Hayden's
Ferry Review. Box 871502, Ar­
izona State Univ., Tempe, Az
85287-1502 Deadline is Sept.
30‘ 1996. .For more info,, call
965-1243' y ;V
^
ASU STUDENTS the ASU Telefund iS. hiring! Working for
the telefuqd you. will have a po­
sition that will improve ypur
communication skills; enhance
your resume, and allow you the
ability to choose your own
shifts weekly. We call ASU
alumni to update information,
inform alumni about adyancéments here on campus and ask
for. financial support for the uni­
versity. Call 965-6754 for
more information.
ASU STUDENTS. Short sur­
veys. Easy $7/hr. base + bo­
nus. Also have clerical posi­
tion. Start now. 784-2270
CAMPUS SECURITY A ssis­
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.
CAREGIVER-FOR DISABLED
female student.: M.WVF am's
5:30^8:45.' Will train. Baseline/McClintock. 343-0325.
CASHIER PART-TIME night,
shjft $6/hr. start. Sakana Ja ­
panese Resturant 598-0506.

CIRCLE ME
Join bur team .of 100+ in any
of our 4 offices. Paid training.
Great Experience! Learn Resort
Reservations. $ 1 1/Hr avg.
Flexible shifts. 9-2Z4-9 (25-30
hm/wk) 834-5107 Dave

DAILY PAY!!!
Ideal for students. Easy. Fun:
P/t, up to $ ip0/day++> no investment req. Apply on cam­
pus Thurs, 9/26, 2-4:30pm at
MU, rm 209.

DIETARY STAFF
heeded for nursing facility,
dishwashers & wait staff, day &
evenihg shifts, com petitive
wages & bènefits. Apply $cdt^
tsdale Villàge Square 2.620 N.
68th St. 946-6571
;

USA TODAY
PIT

M/F/V/D

P r o M a r k O n e M a rketin g S e rv ic e s, Inc.

NEEDED BADLY, transporta­
tion Vehicle: Some work OK.
Have cash. Please call 265-0551.

$ > 5 7 -7 7 7 0

Drug Free/
E E0 Employer

CITATION 84, GM, 4 doors,
automatic. 12,000 mí. I drove
40.000 mi; without any prob­
lem. $800. Sang 731-9184

JAMES

• P aid tra in in g

W Ê Ê Ê m pk

95 VW JÈTTÀ GL blk w/blk
int.. tinted win, loaded w/
alarm, $ 14,500 obo. 266-2095

right career oriented
individual. Food Handler's

If interested, call:

Host
Marriott
Services

HELP WANTEDG EN ERAL

REAL ESTATE

P h o n e S a le s
. ,‘Tis th e s e a s o n to work at N eo d ata, a global lea d e r in
quality integrated direct m arketing, services: Bring u s y our skills a n d professionalism , a n d let u s brighten your
b ank a c co u n t with e x tra holiday cash-

Immediate Opportunities for

100 SEA SO N A L POSITIONS ,
* M a il P r o c e s s o r s
* I n b o u n d T e le p h o n e S a le s
* Full o r part-tim e positions.
• N eo d ata rep re se n ts w ell-known, esta b lish e d co m p an ies

O P E N IN TER VIEW S
T u esd a y , Sept. 24th
7am -10am
12 noon-3pm
4pm -6pm

D O N 'T M ISS T H E C H A N C E FO R
A N INSTANT IN TER VIEW Y O U C O U L D B E W O R K IN G T H E
N E X T DAY!
O N L Y 10 M IN U T ES F R O M
CAM PUS

Apply in p e rs o n a t: N eo d ata, 10210 S. 50th P lace,
Phoenix, lo cated a t Elliot R o ad & M 0 o r call

S e ll a quality prod­
uct in a relaxed
atm osphere
• $7.50/hr + comm.
Earn up to
$8.50-$10.00/hr
• Mon.-Thur.
2 shifts
• Easy access to
freeway 1-10 & Elliot
• Sm oke free
• Training provided

598-4520

Call

NEODATA PROMOTES A
DRUG-FREE WORK ENVIRONMENT. AA/EOE

3 4 5 -5 8 1 4

Today!

http://news.vpsa.
asu.edu/
P A T IE N T
S E R V IC E
s p e c i a l i s t

M C C Behavioral Care is
recruiting for the position of
Patient Service Specialist.
Position will be in vicinity of
19th Ave, and Dunlap io
Phoenix. Evening hours
V required.
The applicant will check
patients in for appointments,
answer multi-phone lines,
schedule follow-up
appointments, collect revenue
according to benefit coverage,
accurately and legibly write
phone m essages and
cross-train to other areas a s
needed. Organizational skills
and ability to work
independently a must.
Qualifications: High School
diploma, completion of office
education or 2+ yearsreception experience required: C R T
and computer experience pre­
ferred. Bilingual applicants are
encouraged to apply.
Starting salary approximately
$16,500 DOE. Excellent bene­
fits. Applications accepted
8:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m. Monday
through Friday or send
resume to address below. No
phone calls please.
Equal Opportunity Employer.
- Human Resources
M C C B EH A V IO R A L C A R E
1220 S. Alm a School Rd.,
Suite 209
Mesa, A Z 85210

State P ress

Monday, September 23,1996

Page 22
HELP WANTEDG EN ERAL

HELP WANTEDGEN ERAL

HELP WANTEDG EN ERAL

HELP WANTEDG EN ERAL

HELP WANTEDGEN ERAL

DR IVER/COD RIER TRICOR
America has immediate F/T &
P/T portions available. Profes­
sional attitude and good MVR
required. Insurance necessitates
applicants be 21 yrs. min.
Hourly rate + benefits.- Various
shifts .available. We also havè
openings for owners operator's
with insurance. Apply in per­
son at
2425 W , 12th St.
Tempe or c alf 967-2939 bet­
ween 8am-5pirn.

GYMNASTICS INSTR. for mo­
bile prog, kids 3-l2yrs, rél
transp, $7-9/hf. DOE 922-6378

PARADISE BAKERY & Cafe
new store taking off Oct. 1st.
Sky Harbor Airport terminal 4.
Hiring all pos ft/pt flex hr. Free
meal s/parking $6/hr+easy ac­
cess from ASU campus!! Call:
Brenda 483-1862. Be part of
the opening team!

PUT YOUR mouth where the
money is! Set appts for a travel
club. No selling, $8/hr +
comm. Reps avg $15/hr. Flex
sched. Tempe. Coyote Market­
ing - Bill B. 894^1114

VALET PARKING attendants
for
special
events:2-3
nights/wk. Must be available
weekend nights. At least 2 0 /
years old, good driving record,
clean cut, willing to drive to
Scott$, Phoenix, etc. Apply at
34 W, Dunlap ro-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 Go. 1s 1
1/2 blocks up on the fight.
Also, hiring for f/t (day &
night) valet position at „a pres+
tigious resort,

HELP WANTED: Mail Boxes
Etc. Mornings/evenings; F/t &
p/t. Apply at 903 S. Rural Rd.

LOOKING FOR a creative writer
to help write a book. Call Jeff
PARKING LOT attendant. Sea­
•368^5150, 1
=v ' . - V -; sonal/ p/t, $6/hr, wkends, walk­
ing dist from ASU. Start 9-2 j.
MECHANICAL TECHNICIAN ft
Tempe Arts Center 968-0888.
or pt. good advancement, start $68/hr, 15 min to ASU . 956-8200
PICTURE FRAMER wanted.
EARN S6 SÌ2/HR, flex hrs
P/t positions in busy south
days only, Scotts. ¿cleaning co.
MESA YMCA looking for en­
Tempe custom framing shop.
Car & phone a must. We?re
ergetic customer-service-minded
Must have exp. & great cus­
fun. Start today. 451-1039.
individuáis to work the front,
tomer ser. skills. Call 820^9426
desk. Flex hrs, greaf at­
ENERGETIC. HARD working
mosphere 207 N: Mesa Dr.
POL Y G RA M G ROUP D istri person needed for custodial
b u tip n is looking for college
work a t . elementary . school.
M R K T I N G A S ST .
reps in the Phoenix; area. This
Hours 3-7pm M-F $8/hr. 496Family fun park in Scpttsdale
is a paid position dealing with
473Ò.- •; .
.
seeks mrkting asst. 30-40hrs;.
college radio* press; student acMust
be
computer
literate:
BUsiFRfENDLY. OUTGOING per­
. tivities, marketing opportuni­
ness/mrkting student pref,
sons to make calls For financial
ties, and more. All applicants
Please
fax
resume
to
Marketing
.seminars. P/T. weeknites. Easy
must show proof of student sta­
Dept. 951-4065 ;
work., good working condt.
tus at a college or university;
24th St. & Canieiback area. Call
Interested students should mail
QN-SITE VIDEO, is seeking pro­
Jeff Wasson or Jeff Haag at 9542 copiés of resume to: PQ.D.
duction
specialist
for
videog­
576 i or 954-5723,
825 8th Aye., 20th Ft,.. Newraph y. pre & post productions.
York, NY 10019, Attn. ReStroiig
academic
background
GO EU RO PE
:hecca Carroll. No phone calls
desired. See career services or
please!
Train now with exciting new
call Betsy 967-5062.
'
Co, and go to Europe with us
PRE-SCHOOL HIRING teachers
next year. Call 808-0974.
P/T CÜST serv,/cashier eves &
& aides f/t & p/t. Mesa location.
wknds. Apply in person at Wa890-1849;
- ■
GREAT PART-TIME job; 9amter’n Ice at 3141 S. McClintock.
2pm MWF. Packing videos
PUBLIC
and àudio tapes. You get to
P/T NIGHT OWL: tv monitor­
wear casual, clothes.;' listen to
Relations: Local office is e x ­
ing co. needs the right person,
your favorite music. & work for
panding & we seek a few indi­
to. prevlew . evenilig. news,
a great company. .We nèéd
viduals .with good people
Hours: evenings; earl yarn, wee­
someone with, a clue, ito flakes,
skills! Flexible hours for stud­
kends & some weekdays. Com­
need apply, must possess ex­
ents avail. Call for details 8.40puter literate; quick, accurate &
cellent communication skills,
5336
"
retiabie: Please call 957-7995.
provide your own transporta­
Serious applicants only.
tion. You may he asked to,; do
Find it fiA S T in
PAID INTERN needed for Mar­
basic .office, work also, if you
keting/ Database Management/
have a fear of phones or love to
the
C la ssifie d s
Stock Analysis... for Merrill
mumble this isn’t for you..:. We
Lynch Scottsdale Office; Call
pay S7.00/hT hut we ■won't hire
Mark @ 481-2751 i
you if you can't, handle the
above. 437-3143 x 1;0.
NEEDED:
G YMNASTICS CQACH want­
ed; Must enjoy working
w/kids.. MrF. after 3:15 pm;
Great pay. flex, hrs. 941-3496. .

Make your advertising
$ $ $ $ work harder!

Put it in thè
Classifieds!

P

e r s o n a l s u p p o r t p r o v id e r
Looking for individual to w<?rk With deyelopméhtàlly and
physically handicapped men m oür Personal Skills Program.
Employees will teach various living skills and involve the
individuals in recreational and sports activities: Hourly posi­
tions available. $7.00-$7;50DOE: Call Vince ^ 431-951Î. EOF.

DONOR EGGS NEEDED
Healthy wom en (ages 21-32, all ethnic
groups) needed to donate eggs anony­
m ously to help infertile couples achieve
pregnancy. M ust have health insurance,
7-10 clinic visits and injections involved.
A ccepted d o n o rs c o m p e n sa te d $2000.

F or m o re in fo rm a tio n call

602-860-4792

N O W HIRING
$8 to $12 avg. per hr.

G ra d u a te s tu d e n t fro m
S e p t. '9 6 - M a y '97
to tu to r in:
• h ig h s c h o o l S p a n . 1 & 2,
• h ig h s c h o o l A ig . 1 & 2
• h ig h s c h o o l C h e m is try
(A ll 3 req u ired )
$ 8 to $ 1 2 p e r h o u r
M o n .--T h u rs.
M u s t w o rk at le a s t 2 w e e k ­
d a y s fro m 1:30-8:30pm
C a ll 9 5 3 -3 0 7 0 A S A P
$ 6 6 4 - $ 1 ,632/m onth
L o c a te d in S c o tts d a le re lia b le tra n sp o rta tio n a
m ust. W o n d erfu l, s te a d y
p o sitio n fo r M a s te r's o r
D o c to ra l stu den t. A ls o ,
sta te ce rtifie d E le m e n ta ry
te a c h e rs to a p p ly for
e le m e n ta ry p o sitio n s.

REAL ESTATE Secretary, .p/t,
Scottsdale office, must know
IBM PCs &: some apple. Call
Dick 951-8666
RETAIL SALES, all shifts avail.
Full or part time. Base plus
commission. Benefits, drug free
workplace; Apply in person
only. Space Age Paint 707 S.
Country Club Dr. Mesa.
TEACHER/ ASSISTANT for an
after school program in Scotts.
Start $6.00-$6.5b/hr. 2:156:00 school days; 423-5922 or
"941-1630
! ■L
-

T R A D E R J O E 'S
p/t clerks & stockpeople want­
ed. flex h rs/g o o d pay; Scot­
tsdale 948-9886
UNITED BLOOD Services, a
non-profit organisation is hir­
ing for evenings/ weekend cus­
tom er service reps,, Sunday Thurs: 4:30 pm - 8:30 pm. Sat.
9 am - 1 pm. Tempe location.
$6.87/hr. plus shifCdifferential
for even iiig ho.urs. Customer
service skills and medical back?
ground preferred. Knowledge
of community support for
blood donations.;Qualified ap­
plicants call 431-9500. EOE/
Drug Testing

JO B
OPPORTUNITIES

VETERINARIAN TECH./KENNEL person needed. 2-8pm, 23/times a wk. 3-4 hrs every
other wknd $6.50/hr. 948-1770 .
WANTED FUN, energetic, out­
going people for family fun en­
vironment. Apply in person at
Outer Limits 8000 E. Indian
Bend, Scottsdale 85250

BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITIES

JO B
: .■
OPPORTUNITIES

CRUISE JOBS
Earn up to. $2,000+/m o.
working for Cruise Ships or
Lanq-Tour companies.
Seasonal an& Full-Time
employment available. Call:
(206) 971-3550 ext. C59187

fi

B a rte n d

fi
Entrepreneur
Tired of making money for everyone
but yourself? Opportunity with grow­
ing telecom m unications Co. offers,
a g g re ssiv e self s ta rte rs p e rso n a !
freedom. Full or part-time: Call for
more info.-

) ( •

As seen on TV .

Moniing, afternoon
. or evening classes
• Free local & national
job assistance

•

S u n

D e v il

S p e c i a l w/ad

&
$

-k - 921-9925
• -ft Bartending
• A cadem y

B am bi B a s s
420-1093

HELP WANTEDG EN ER AL

WEB DESIGN firm needs
HTML and Javascript pro­
grammers. Pt/full, good $.
Call Kevin 921-0598 or e-mail
woik@paletteproductiOns.com
WINDOW CLEANER, local
area, $20/hr. Full or Part time.
Call 801-399-5758

HELP WANTEDSALES
COLD CALLER, telemarketing.
Part time. Possibly sòme data
entry. Flexible bouts. $6/hr.
Dean W hitter Phoenix. Call
Sarah 381-7503
COLLEGE COUPONS - the
student coupon book you love
to use is seeking a local sales
repfosentafive! Earn $7/hr òr ;
more! Put your sales experience,
to good ;use.: Must have, car.
Call 800/767-8393 ask for Ja­
net. .

C la ss ified s W O R K !

BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITIES

SERVICES

FREE HAIR
SERVICES!
Haircolor &
Clipper Cut
m odels n e e d e d
for Sept. 28-30
halrshow. FREE
color &/cut PLUS
b eau ty products.
Call Bryan,
M AKA
Beauty Systems

• Guaranteed Paid Training
: » Great Pay S8-S12 average per hour
Highest Earnings up t o $19. perhour!
..• Flexible Houts to work with your school schedule
• Bonuses... S
• Professtonal/Comfortable Environment
i Sharpens Communication/
' V isit our booth by
. Career Skijls/Resurhe Builder
the M.U. and fountain,
• Nearby Location at Mill. Ave.
Mon, Turn, A Wad
ana Baseline Rd.
.

D I A L A M E R I C A M A R K E T I N G , IN C

C A L L 345-8313 FO R INTERVIEW

$ $ $

1-800-400,0209
R ESU M ES F R O M S C R A T C H
CREATIVE* PROFESSIONAL
Resumes for jobs, internships &.
career fairs. CVs, cove r letters,
updates fk salary histories. ,

T em pe

9 6 8 -7 7 3 5

M on.-Sup. 8am -8pm

RESTAURANTS/
BARS

KYOTO BOW L

RESTAURANTS/
BARS

The B est
Chicken Bowls
in tow n

W O O D SH ED
• C A S H P o o l Tourney
Sat. N ile 9:00
• P o o l & Darts
• H om e of the $1.25 Shot
• S atellite T V (N FL) (N BA)
& (M LB)
• G re e k s W elcom e
• L a d ie s N ite Thurs. $2 T e a s
• 1/2 Y o u r W in g O rder F R E E
Sun. & Mon.
8 3 1 -W O O D
B a s e lin e & M ill

TONIGHT LIVE!

The
Joules

A Maintain a professional
attitude and appearance

sw w s
1‘ i / y . A

&

p a s t a

jn

Where ASU Goes for Pizza

$000

> Guest Control
•> Custodial Workers
> M erchandisers -

Jobs like this don't come along very often,
so call today for more information,

_

(602) 833-4436 - East Valley
(602) 604-6427 -Central
(602) 993-1888 - Metro Area

Western <!
J1
S T A F F S E R V IC E S

Western Temporary Service Division

404 S . M ill Ave.
966-1300

9 6 8 -6 6 6 6

W O O D SH ED II
' New Times 1995 Best
Neighborhood Bsr

Balboa Cafe
,

1 2 " o r 16"
1 C o u p o n P e r P iz z a
D in e -I n o r P i c k - U p
o r $1 O f f D e liv e r y

1301 E. University

REVERSE
HAPPY
HOUR

?3r Work flexible hours.

Great before/after school job.
WE OFFER:

ROCK OARPEN BPS
Not fo r the norm ali

F o r I n f o G all ;

968-7980

Full-Tim e and Part-Time, short-term assignments, Oct. 7th - Nov. 3rd include:

Com e surprise
yourself with
your success!

SERVICES

OFF
ANY
PIZZA

Now you can actually have a fun job... that pays great! If you
consider yourself a "people person" who wants to be a part of
the fast-paced, electrifying world of entertainment, don't miss
this dream- come-true opportunity. You'll qualify if you can:

> Ticket Sellers/Takers
.-■£* Food & Beverage Servers
> Security Attendants

ACCTING CLERK 10 key PT.
Computer exp. Tempe Chris
893-6884.

G r a n t s & S c h o l a r s h ip s
AVAILABLE FROM SPONSORS!
No REPAYMENTS EVER!

-2

■¡t Interact positively with the
public... and your supervisors.

HELP WANTEDCLERICAL

ATTENTION
ALL STUDENTS!!!

Jobs so enjoyable you'll.

A Keep a sm ile on your face...
and custom ers' faces, as well

PIER 1 is looking for sales as­
sociates. Candidate^ will be
outgoing, industrious and de­
tail orientated. Must be able to
work for Christmas. Apply at
2225. N. Scottsdale. Flexible'
shifts available. •

50+ lines, chat,
games, files!
222-3000

W E W ANT YOU
Don’t call another ad until you
hear what we have to offer! Re­
sort Reservations Dept, has 20
pos. avail. 9am -lpm or 5pm' 9pm. $9-$l 2/hr avg, no sell­
ing! ! Start: inimed. Call Beth
491-4921.

S tu d e n ts N eed ed !
EASTERN EU RO PE JO B S
Teach basic conversational
English in Prague, Budapest,
o r K rakow Nò teaching certifi­
cate or European languages
required. Inexpensive Room &
Board + other benefits,
<206) 971-3680 E x t. K 59 18 4

HELP WANTEDSALES

HELP WANTED-

j

' O v e r 100 M en u Items
1U p sca le Atm osphere
1A ll A pp etizers on H appy Hr.
' 4 Satellites - 2 0 S cre en s
' W e show ALL N F L gam es
' 1/2 Y o u r W in g O rd e r F R E E
Sun. & Mon.
8 4 4 -S H E D
U n iv e rs ity & D o b so n

Monday Night Football

$ 1 .3 0 P i n t s
B la d d e r B u s t e r
10 D r a fts
Ladies No Cover 'til 10

HELP WANTEDF O O D SERVICE

•AMERICAN*
Valet needs valet parking at­
tendants. F/T and P/T great pay
flex. hrs. days or nights; Call
861-9181
BANQUET SERVERS needed
on call. Ask for Steve of Lisa •
256-6645

CORK’NCLEAVER

HELP WANTEDF O O D SERVICE

MAKE SOME dough! Work at
Bruegger’s Bagel Bakery. Now
hiring all positions, f/t & p/t.
Flexible hrs. Apply at 2095 W.
15th St. Tempe. 52nd & Broad­
way or call 829-1000.

HELP WANTEDCHJU>sC A R | _ _ _

CHARLIE ROSE Baseball. Full
& part time pos. avail, at both
our Tempe & North Phoenix lo­
cations. Apply at 937 E. Broad­
way #7, Tempe. 921-7889

Find it F A S T in
the Classifieds
SERVICES

$50

$50

MONO
Have you had mononucleosis
within the last month? If so, your
plasma could make a valuable
contribution to research and earn
you $50 at the sam e time.
Additional details, call Joi at Nabi
Bio Medical Center
894-1338 between 8am-3pm.

c1
m
m

1M

onday

O P^R TU N m H ^
ALASKA SUMMER employment- Fishing Industry. Earn
up to $3i000-$6,000+ per
month. Room & board! Trans­
portation! Male/Female, No ex­
perience necessary! (206)97 L3510 ext A59188

FULL & PART Time servers &
bartenders needed. Steve's
Greenhouse Grill 139 E Adams
Phx 252-2742,

J

JO B

STOCKYARDS
RESTAU­
RANT now hiring lunch serv­
ers, night food servers, bussers, host/ess. Apply in person
M-F I0am-5pm, 5001 E.
Washington. East of 48th St.
273-7378.

SERVER, D AY/NIGHt, all
shifts, f/t or p/t, no exp; necc.
Make pretty good money/tips.
Nosh A Rye, 956-8781 or
3947 E. Camelback, Phx

SERVICES

HELP WANTEDF O O D SERVICE

HELP WANTED Deli person
20-30 hrs./wk flex. hrs. Ex­
perience preferred but not nec­
essary. Apply in person Capistranos Italian Deli 655 W.
Warner Suite #110 Tempe (Kyrene & Warner) 496-9044.

Accepting apps. for lunch
host(es$j & lunch food server.
Will train-, p/t, Concern w/ ap­
pearance,; reliability & person­
ality are im portant. Apply in
person M-F 2-5p.m. or by appt.
5101 N. 44th S t 95243585.

4

Page 23

Monday, September 23,1996

S t a t e P ress

N

ig h t

Fo o t b a l l

10í W ings - $1 D rafts (B ud)
m iiH k P B k A iiB V M ii

BANDERSNATCH

•ith

h F n rp st

ASTROLOGICAL FORECAST
by F ran ce s D rake

,

Monday, September 23, 1996

AFTER SCHOOL' program
teacher needed. M-F 12:30-5pm
for childcare center. Call 8395953

ENJOY LIFE -Retire before
your parents. Earn $4370+ per
month for life just giving away
free calling cards. $49 invest­
ment gèts you started toward
your future. Call now, 1-800493-2665* 24 hrs. Source code
3531. ;

BABYSITTERS & Nannies,
fiex schedules, 15-40hrs/wk.
Must have a reliable -car.
$4.75/hr & up. 460-1200.
CHILD CARE in my home for
lO m o .o ld , flexible hrs. 1015/Wk. $5/hr. exp. & ref's a
must. Karen or Mike 345-2337

EXCELLENT INCOME + busi­
ness experience while going to
school. Independent distribu­
tors heeded to market revolu­
tionary automotive product.
Call now for free information, 1800-788-9546, ext. 1 or fax 1808-878-3057,24 hrs.

FULL/PART time workers need­
ed to provide care to D.D.persons in natural family settings
and /or to M.L/D.D.- persons in
group home/psych.settings. $68/hr. tuition reimbursement,
health, dental, optical for FT:
flexible hours: Brite Inc, 254.'2785:

PART-TIME Sales position
with Canon Computer Systems
Inc. For immediate wkend work
$8/hr plus bonus incentives.
Call Bill @ 1-80Ò-55CANÒN.

"•

NANNY WANTED sat
I
wkday. More hrs. avail.'
$6.50/hr. Must have own trans,
ref, Ahwatukee area. 706-5283.

BUSINESS
OPPOgUNITI|S_
MONEY MOTIVATED stud­
ents, This is, not a Giveaway* 1
am offering a lucrative bus,
opp. Let’s make mortey ! 7884565. - - . y V , /

TEACHERS To be. Opportun­
ity to continue your career der
velopment as a child care pro­
fessional. Flex hrs. M-F. EOE.
Kindercare Valley wide loca­
tions. Jobline 460-2040.

AMBITIOUS
ENTREPRE­
NEURS 13 yr- old pharmaceu­
tical co ; seeks motivated individuals to market internation­
ally patented products. Inter­
viewing now 1-800-691-7962

PERSONALS

MAKE MORE money in one
day than most people make in a.
month. Gall 1-8ÓÒ-899-0035
èxt; 540;

ADOPTION?
PREGNANT?
Think about it! Choosing
the right fam ily to adopt
your baby involves
more than reading ads
and calling 800
numbers. I m an
adoption consultant
who can help. W ith us.
you read about the
couple and decide if
they are the right family
for you and your baby
before you speak to
them. Open or
Closed adoptions.

TUTORS

TEACHERS/STAFF:
CONCERNED about retirement
income? Create & generate residual
income. Free booklet. Call 2305206

SPORTS &
RECREATION
1991 YAMAHA SuperJet Jetski. $3400. CustPaint, Protec
pipe, very reliable, fun, fast
784-8018
GUN SHOW October 5 & 6
Tempe American Legion Post 2.

FUNDRAISING
FAST FUNDRAISER -Raise
$500 in 5 days-Greeks, clubs,
m otivated individuals. Fast,
easy-no financial obligations.
(800) 862-1982 Ext. 33.

PERSONALS
AMBITIOUS? BUILD a busi­
ness. part-time while in school.
Call 340-4626.
FREEZE FRAME Fotogiaphy(formerly Cactus Candid's),
announces Reoder Days from
the Spring 1996 Paries. Proofs,
will be displayed in front of
P.V. Main.Wed/Thrus, Sept 2526. btwn. noon & 3pm.
PRE-VET MEETING 9/24/96,
2PM,
ASU
East.
Info:
dodgers58 @imap2.asu.edu

ZAP THE FAT!
Lose up to 301bs. in 30 days.
You have nothing to lose but
lbs. ànd inches. Don't wait!
Call now ! 80Ó-335-069S

AD O PTIO N

derfully what you need to get
across. Those around you are
impressed, by your, innovative
ideas. Put your plans into
motion about career matters.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. ¿2 to
Dec 21) While there’s a lot to
do at Work, you’re still able to
get it all done satisfactorily.
Som ething happening behind
the scenes rebounds to your
benefit. J3e vigilant.
CAPRICORN (Dec 22 to
Jan, 19) Anything of*a business
nature is favored. Since your
financial judgm ent is'o n the
mark, look into new ways of
making money. Get-togethers
w ith friends light up the
evening.
AQUARIUS (Jan 20 to Feb.
18) You’re very motivated to
get done what needs to be done.
New opportunity on the career
front is likely to result. Meet
with prospective clients to firm
up a business deal.
PISCES (Feb. 19 to March
20) Take care of any negotia­
tions concerning finances,
e ith e r with a p rofessional
banker or ydur spouse. You are
extrem ely
charism atic.
R om ance is a plus during
evening hours.
YOU BORN TODAY
approach life as an opportunity
to nurture others and to help
things grow and develop. You
have a keen awareness for self
preservation, tending to feel a
situ atio n out b efore getting
involved in a concrete way.
You excel at dispensing love,
encouragement and protective
warmth to those who are near
and dear to you. You are a nat­
ural salesperson or counselor,
able to see both sides o f an
issue.
6 1996 King Features Syndicate Inc.

-

TYPING/WORD
PROCESSING

LOVE/SECURITY

$1.99/PG, $15/RES. Proofed. .
APA/MLA. Same day. DTP.
Near ASU. Brian 967-5987.

for your baby. A loving, secure
home is the greatest gift of love
you can give to your baby!
Rocking chair nursery & lov­
ing arms await your new born
with a nurturing, energetic, stayat-home, financially secure, sin­
gle businesswoman (also a reg­
istered nurse whose speciality
was pediatrics), 41, who (along
with my. extended family) will
dedicate her life to the happi­
ness & security of your baby.
White, newborn pref. Call Mel­
inda anytime 616-8411.

TYPING - accurate, honest
work. Reliable. APA/MLA
Competitive rates 831-1384.

SERVICES

WANTED

AFFORDABLE - Typing foi all
your typing needs. Townsend
W/P, Maureen, 955-0969.
APA/MLA EXPERIENCED typing/word processing- Need it
fast? Call Jessie, 945-5744.
Editing services available.

~

$ - NEED CASH? We will buy
your used musical instrument.
Top $$ Paid. 548-1114, MSat, 10-6. '

ATTENTION ALL Students!
Over $6 Billion in public and
private sector grants & scholar­
ships is now available. All
students are eligible. Let us
help.. For more info, call: 1-800263-6495 ext. F59186

HAIR MODELS needed for
Southwest hair show. Free hair
services. Please call 392-4166
. for more info.

HEALTH &
FITNESS

M ISCELLANEOUS

DOCTOR'S TWENTY sugges­
tions that will change your diet
forever. Send $5.99 to Diet
Plus 903 S. Rural Rd. Ste 101236 Tempe, Az 85281

PLEDGE AND didn't like it?
Then start your own fraternity!
Zeta Beta Tau is looking for
men to sfarf à new chapter* If
you are interested in academic
successy a chance to network,
and making friends in a nonpledging brotherhood,., call
Bret Hfbefc at (317) 334-1898
extension 214 or e-mail
. zbt@zbt.National.org

HERBAUFE INDEPENDANT
distributor. Call for products,
817 1406.
.
LOSE WEIGHT 100% natural,
100% guar, Slim up for the
holidays. Call today 230-5382

YOUR HOLIDAY shopping
can be FREE! Details, call Jodi
@ 203-7390 (voicemail) today !

MASSAGE
Rolfing release stress & anxie­
ty* Feel good w/great body­
work. On Mill Ave. near ASU.
Steve 966-177.6

ADÒPT - MAKE our dreams
còme true. Loving couple
wishes to. share warmth, love, &
laughter, w/newborrt. Expenses
paid. Ellen/Stcye 800-4561499.

QUIT FOR life! Stop smoking
in 7 days with an all. natural,
herbal & nutritional product.
Satisfaction guaranteed. Con­
tact Julie 968.4501.;

TUTORS

TUTORS

INTERNET URLS
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g o v e r n m e n t
ht tp :// Ww w .as u .ed u /stu d e ntlife/ASASU
MARXIST JOURNAL o f theo­
ry,; p o ^ ^ and the everyday:
http://web.sÿf.edu/~rcymbâîà/:
Red-Orahgé;html ,

TUTORS

EXPERiENCE....RELiABiLiTY....pERFORMANCE....REsuLTs....
YOU WILL RECEIVE THOSE....AND MORE.... AT MATRIX EDUCATION CENTER.
A lg e b r a

M A T 106 , M A T 114, M A T 117*
M A T 2 1 0 , M A T 2 7 0 , M A T 2 71, M A T 170

C a lc u lu s /P re c a lc u lu s

We offer tutorial
for the following
classes:

F in ite M a th

M A T 119
Q B A 2 21, P S Y 2 30, S T P 2 2 6

S ta tis tic s
Ph y sics

P H Y 111, P H Y 112, P H Y 121

C h e m is try

(ZH M 101, C H M 113, C H M 115, C H M 116

A d v a n c e d M a th
A p p lie d E n g in e e rin g

M A T 2 7 2 , M A T 2 74, M A T 342
C O N 221 , C O N 323, EC E 2 1 0

•Includes complete calculator instruction.
Our sessions fill up fast

call us today for information. Our tutoring program is an excellent supplement to your classes at ASU.
Our students have always scored in the 90th percentile of their exams.

You CH OOSE!
ARIES (March 21 to April
19) You reach agreements easi-•
ly with others. Those involved
in a romantic relationship make
p lan s fo r the fu tu re. M uch
progress i s •made oh the career
front.
TAURUS ( April 20 to May
20) Couples make plans for a
romantic getaw ay, To get the
answers you need, it’s best to
do som e so u l-search in g .
Strategy talks with co-workers
and bigwigs alike are favored.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 20)
It’s up to you to take the initia­
tive concerning a group activi­
ty. (t seems everyone wants to
participate, but no one knows
how. You're efficient and pro­
ductive on the job,
CANCER (June 21 to July
22) Anything you do related to
your domestic life is beneficial.
Those waiting for a yes 6r no
on a loan receive happy news.
Evening hours favor get-togeth­
ers with friends.
LEO (July 23 to Aug. 22) You
have that extra get-up-artd-go
that puts you one step ahead of
everyone else. An im portant
task is brought to successful
fruition. Spend evening hours
on interesting hobbies.
VIRGO (Aug. 23 to Sept. 22) ’
Your energy level fluctuates,
but you still g et a lot done.
Later in the day, fun activities
appeal. The evening is best for
study or research.
LIBRA (Sept 23 to Oct 22)
Some make plans fo r travel,
whether it's personal or busi­
ness. P a rtn e rs m eet a new
resp o n sib ility h ead -o n . The
evening is best spent in quiet
discussion with fam ily mem­
bers.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov,
21) You can communicate won­

AD OPTIO N

BUSINESS
O PPO R T U N E

Successfully h elpin g students since 1980.

1-800-675-3407

Cornerstone Mall • 968-4668

MATRIX EDUCATION CENTER • "SIMON'

A S U Box 871502
T e m p e , A Z 8 5 2 8 7 -1 5 0 2
F ax : 9 65 -4 7 0 6

S t a te P r e s s C la s s ifie d s
M atthew s C en ter, B a s e m e n t
O ffice: 9 65-6735

C la s s ifie d A d O r d e r F o rm
Nam e

Hom e Phone

B u s in e s s P h o n e

A d d re ss

C ity , S ta te

Z ip

P le a s e print o n e letter p e r b o x , le a v e a b la n k b o x b e tw e e n w o rd s.

P le a s e b e s u r e to c h e c k y d u r a d . M a k e s û r e it r e a d s e x a c tly a s y o u
w ish it to a p p e a r in th e State Press, in clu d in g pu nctua tio n. P le a s e
c h e c k y o u r a d th e first d a y it a p p e a rs -th e liability o f th e State Press
s h a ll not e x c e e d the c o s t o f th e a d a n d cred it m a y b e g iv e n fo r th e
first in se rtio n o n ly . M in o r s p e llin g e rro rs d o not q u a lify fo r m a k e ­
g o o d s . N o re fu n d s will b e g iv e n , b ut if y o u n e e d to c a n c e l y d u r a d
a c re d it will b e h e ld o n a c c o u n t fo r future advertisin g .

O
a

P ia a a a In c lu d a

C heek#
¡ s c

□

M

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ywi wkkh

i

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P
A
^

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s

Private Party
1-4 d a ys, $ 1.45 per line, per d a y
5-9 da ys, $ 1.40 per line, per d a y
10+ days, $ 1.25 per line, per da y

•
3 line minim um . A d d a bold headline for the cost of 2 lines.

**••'**■'■***;• •• " -•

p e r D ay ' ■

t ot.Q m ye
X ' '• '

■■wit C a m Wumfc»r

Com m ercial
1 da y, $2-30 per line
2-4 da ys, $1.75 per line, per d a y
5-9 d a ys, $1.50 per line, per day
10+ da ys, $1.35 per line, per day

1: ■ - -

■ T o ta l
.•

C l— e lflc rttn n N am et/N um ber:
M—w o n C s« *
S o r ry , a re c a n n o t a c c e p t p e r s o n a l a d e th r o u g h t h e nuill.

E x p ira tio n O ato
• .. -ä’-v * r

■

•-

-

•

.... .

Page 24

State P ress

Monday, September 23,1996

To i«itroduco you to the
lease accept m y special o ffe r

AND X-RAYS

$150 fatue f
Offer Expires 9/27/96*

I will include an orthopedic test, a neurological test, a spinal alignment
check, an examination for restricted or excess motion in the spine, x-r|jj
and a private consultation to discuss the results. '

Twelve Danger Signals
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.

Num bness In arm s and hands
Restless nights
Pain betw een Shoulders
Stiffness o f neck
Nerve tension
Depression

7 . H e a d a ch e s

8.
9.
10.
11.
12.

spinal structure.

A n x ie ty in th e chest
Stiffness o r pain in th e low er back
Tired h ip s and legs
P ainful jo in ts
W hiplash

Do You Understand the
Damaging Effects of Subluxation?
■ Only Damaged Tissue Gives You Symptoms,
■ You Can Build Disease Without Knowing It.
Brain Stem Control Center C1 .C2 (Atlas-Axis)

Healthy Nerve

spinal structure.
Pinched Nerve = Subluxation ¿ Disease - Symptoms

CALL TODAY FOR APPOINTMENT
ASU's Samaritan Insurance, Personal Injury,
Workman's Com pensation, Insurance and Cash Accepted.

• NEAL (HRinUCTIC
FromASU

South on Rural, turn left on Baseline & go 1/4 mile,
turn left into Lake Country Village Center at
Winchell’s and Firestone Tire. Look for O’Neal
Chiropractic neon sign on right, 4 doors from
AMC Theater box office.

For your convenience,
call 8:30am - 6:45pm Mon.-Fri.
for appointment

Celebrating 16 Years In Practice

Dr. Richard L.
O'Neal,

TAKE COUNTRY VILLAGE
^
Shopping Center
-

Palmer Graduate
Team Physician
Sport and Fitness council
World Olympic
Chiropractic Committee

JC Penney
O u tlet Store

AM C
Theaters

BASELINE ROAD

1070 E. Baseline Rd., Tempe

Our office is designed to keep
waiting to an absolute minimum!