P resident C u n t o n I n s id e S ports W orld/N ation ASU sig n s C lassifieds.......................... 13 C om ics............ ..ii...., 10 MUST NOT RELAX AGAINST Crossword..........................:..® Horoscopes ........ 15 ..4 O pinion........... ......... Police R eport........................5> O r eg o n , H ead C o a c h B ruce S nyder w a r n ed M o n d a y MILITARY PAY RAISE A N D STALKER BILL Page 3 Sports......... .............. Page 11 E n r o llm e n t 11 Boxed in in c r e a s e w ill a ffe c t A SU b u d g e t By M elody M c D onald S tate P ress ASU is in over its head, or rather, its anticipated headcount. **I think people were shocked by the enrollment this year,” said Alan Carroll, director of University Fiscal Planning and Analysis, “We have it under control this year, but it’s going to be a problem if we don’t get additional funding from the Legislature,” Official headcount at ASU and its satellite campuses is 47,051 students — up 1,122 from last year, according to the annual 21-day report released M onday by the Registrar’s Office. The Arizona Board of Regents uses this report to determine the full-time equivalent enrollment. While ASU’s numbers climbed, UofA dropped 1,316 full-time equivalent students, and NAU dropped 440. Academic Senate President Tom Callarman said ASU will not be able to continue handling growth unless more faculty members are hired. “We have to have more resources if we’re going to be able to handle it,” he said. “We’re pushing the edge right now. ASU is up considerably from last year while Tim Hacker/State Press Landscape architecture graduate student Steve Khroyen works oh a project involving the use and investigation of wood. Khroyan drew up plans Monday afternoon for a box made of mesquite wood. " > T urn t o E nro llm ent , page 2 . ASU West renames political science degree ‘ S c ie n c e ’ n o t a c c u ra te B y B ecky H iei. S tate P ress . The most recent degree change at ASU West could signal that the Glendale cam­ pus is separated from ASU Main by more than distance. “President Coor’s original philosophy was ‘one campus geographically distribut­ ed,' ” said Andrew Kirby, social and behav­ ioral science department chairman at ASU West. “1 think that may be changing.” Kirby said their degrees in political sci­ ence are being changed to simply degrees in politics because the word ‘science’ is not an d e s c r ip t io n accurate description of what that depart­ ment teaches. “We wanted to be honest about what our school can offer,” he said. “Basically, we are trying to achieve truth in advertising.” Kirby said he thought the name change would make it easier for students who are considering transferring. “We don’t want students to come here and then find the program is different,” he said. “We’d like to think with the name change that there will be clarity for the student.” Stephen Walker, chairman of the Main campus’ political science department, said ASU Main was consulted and does not mind the change. “I know that when the college (West campus) first started, we had basically the same catalog,” he said. “But since then, they made some changes and we made some changes and there really wasn’t an attempt to coordinate that.” Regardless, said ASU President Lattie Coor, the two campuses are still basically one. “The basic coursework transfers and the premise of ‘one campus geographically dis­ tributed’ is a concept that is very much intact.” Kirby said the change is not philosphical, but a function of size. “We just can't teach the courses that a 20- to 25-member faculty can, and that affects our program.” The change does not automatically mean there will be problems for students transfer­ ring from or to the Main campus, Kirby said. “It’s the same as if someone from ASU transferred to UofA,” he said. “Would they be disadvantaged? Maybe, maybe not. “What I’m seeing is the Main campus recognizes that we are different. If our courses are pretty close, that seems fine. If they are rather different, that’s fine, too. All anyone is concerned about is that students aren’t taking courses they can’t use later.” Kirby said analysis of voter behavior is an example of the type of coursework regu­ larly offered at the Main campus that is not offered at West. A S A S U w an ts n o d iscrim in ation for h om osexu als in R O T C By J ennifer N etherby State P ress The Associated Students of ASU will put forth legislation tonight requesting a petition to force ROTC to follow the ASU non-discrimination policy on admitting homosexuals. “They shouldn’t be exempt from following the rules,” said Craig Reid, Education College senator. Currently, applications for Air Force ROTC ask about sexual orientation, Reid said. “It (the proposed legislation) is giving to the dean of Student Life a backing that the student government is against discrim ination,” Reid said. “It’s a formalized request that a department follow a policy.” If a petition is filed, it is up to the dean’s office to decide what action, if any, to take. In 1993, ‘don’t ask don’t tell’ became the official policy toward homosexuals in the armed forces. Prior to that, sex­ ual preference was asked on applications. According to the Sept. 2, 1996 issue of U.S. News & World Report, overall discharges from the armed forces due to sexual orientation increased 21 percent since 1994. ROTC applications obtained by the State Press do not ask about sexual orientation. However, on part of the form there is a list of restrictions on personal conduct involving homosexuality. On form 500 it states that military personnel will be dis­ charged if “the member engaged in, attempted to engage in or solicited another to engage in a homosexual act or acts unless there are further findings.” Personnel can also be discharged for stating they are homosexual or bisexual, or if they have married or attempt­ ed to marry someone of the same sex. No restrictions are listed on heterosexual sex. ROTC national headquarters could not be reached for comment Monday. Bill Mckenzie, Luke Air Force Base chief of community relations, said “it sounds illegal” if the application does ask about sexual preference, but that ROTC may fall under a different policy since they are reserves. Reid said he received an application asking about sexual orientation from a student who had applied for ROTC this fall and could not get in because he had to put down his sexuality. Reid said that on his ROTC application from fall 1995, the question of sexual preference was asked. The ASASU legislation is not arguing for or against homosexuality, but is rather arguing that the federal law and ASU campus policy require that sexual orientation not be asked on applications, Reid said. “They’re breaking the rules,” he said. The Student Senate meets at 5:30 p.m. today in the Memorial Union Alumni Lounge. Page 2 S tate P ress Tuesday, September 24, 1996 Correction: An article in the Thursday, Sept. 19 issue of the State Press incorrectly named T oday Campus clubs and organizations may submit written entries to the State Press in the basement of Matthews Center. Requests will not be taken over the phone or via fax. Deadline for requests is noon the day before publication and entries will not be accepted more than three working days before publication. Only one entry per organi­ zation per day is permitted. Entries must contain the full name of the club or organization, a description of the event, date, time and the full address of the location. A ll requests are subject to editing for content, space and clarity. Incomplete or illegible entries will be discarded. The Today Section is a daily calendar of events printed as a service to the ASU community. Requests are accepted on a first-come, first-served basis and are printed as space permits. • Pra-Vet Club — Guest speaker from W SU at 7 p.m. on the ASU East cam­ pus. • A ss o cia tio n of C o lle g ia te Entrepreneurs — General meeting. Any • Religious Studies Club — Open dis­ cussion. Joseph Cam pbell, mythology, spirituality, and more. Refreshments will be provided. From 3 to 5 p.m. in ECG 334. student with an interest in owning their own business is encouraged to attend. Begins at 3 p.m . in the M U M ahave Room 222. . :• • B aptist Student Union — Tuesday P.M. — Bible study is on Villains of the Bible. Begins at 8 p.m. at 1322 S. Mill Ave. • S o c ie ty For Hum an R eso u rce Management — G eneral m eeting. All • Fem inists On Campus at A rizona State — O rganizational m eeting. All • MBA In te rn a tio n a l B u sin ess Association/Hispanic MBA Students A ss o cia tio n — D o in g busin ess in genders welcome. Begins at 1 p.m. in the W om en’s Student C enter on the lower level of the MU. • Coming Out Discussion Group — M eeting at 6 p.m . in the Multicultural Lounge on th e second flo o r of the Student Services Building. • “The Arts” Campus Community — Com m unity m eeting at 5 p.m . in the Center Complex (res, hall) Courtyard. • Omega Delta P h i — R ushee inter­ views. This shirt and tie event begins at 7 p.m. in the MU Gila Room 214. • A rizo n a O u tin g C lub — ■G en eral m eeting. G et out of town with us this weekend. Begins at 7:30 p.m. in the MU Pima Room. • A rizona H orizon P roject: S olar Car Team — Meeting Everyone welcome. Begins at 1:30 p.m. in the MU Graham Room 216. majors welcome. Begins at 4:30 p.m. in the MU Cochise Room 212. • MUAB Special Events Committee — Meet. Everyone welcome. Begins at 3:15 p.m. in Conference Room 1 A on 3 floor of the MU. Mexico and Latin America. A joint panel discussion featuring the consul general, Mexican consulate. Begins at 5 p.m. in BA 457. • AED - Pre-Medical Honor Society - Second meeting. Guest speaker will be D r. M ary D u d ley, M arico p a C ounty Medical Examiner. Everyone welcome. Begins at 6:30 p.m. in PS-H 151. • Asian Students Coalition — Meeting to discuss proposal guidelines. Begins at 4 p.m. on the third floor of the MU Room 1A/IB. • C o lle g e R e p u b lic a n s — G en eral meeting at 3:30 p.m. in the MU Yuma Room. • O co tillo /M arip o sa R esidence H alls — Safety awareness at ASU. Guest offi­ cer from DPS. Begins at 8 p.m. in the Mariposa Hall Programming Lounge. Disability Resources for Students Program Coordinator Jim Hemauer as Hermauer. The article also said students with disabilities receive financial assistance from the state to find personal assistants They do not. Enrollment CONTINUEb FROM PAG£ 1. NAU and UofA are down. That should have an impact on the budget process for next year.” C arroll agreed, saying that the University has already faxed a request to the Regents for $6.1 million, 60 new faculty members and 45 support staff. Carroll said he was “stunned” to see what has happened at ASU Main. “For full-time equivalent enrollment on Main campus, we were anticipating 35,865 — that’s what our budget was based on,” Carroll said. “We have 37,094. That’s an increase of 1,430 students, which is huge.” Carroll said he wondered if the increase was attributed to the exposure ASU received from the Super and Fiesta bowls. “I guess our reputation has caught up with us,” he said. In a study released in June by the National Association of State Universities and Land Grant Colleges, ASU was ranked as the fourth-largest University in the coun­ try. This placed it behind the University of Minnesota, Ohio State and the University of Texas, respectively. However, the report does not reflect the most recent enrollment numbers, and new rankings will not be released for some time, said K athleen W olk, lib rarian for the University Office of Institutional Analysis. “In the last few years, ASU has been fourth, fifth or sixth, and it’s probably not going to change much,” she said. “We’re always up with big guys.” ASU P resident L attie C oor said he thinks the U n iv ersity ’s current size is “about right.” “The enrollment on Main campus is part of a design, and this student body fits that nicely,” he said. “However, getting larger is not a task or goal of ours.” S tate P r ess onune - http://new s.vpsa.asu.edu You don’t have to choosebetween the coverage you want and theservice you expect. •-^S C J * >> ,-- :-TI C 'D California Casualty’s auto insurance program gives you both. PLUS, we’ve designed our coverages with member needs in mind: •• O ur direct repair facilities guarantee your satisfaction B u yy o u r condom s cheaply and discreetly rig h t here • We have 24-hour emergency claims service • Our non-commissioned sales counselors can provide same day coverage É g â J o A c a m p tjÿ ASU STUDENT HEALTH • You have recourse through your group to ensure fair treatment PHARM ACY Call and ask about our new est discount! i'-- 3 FREE CONDOMS W ITH TH IS C O U P O N EXPIRES 10»7*96 j ASU STUDENT HEALTH i . 1¡¡ i » ■ i i i b ¡PHARMACY 965*3338 •jDPEN MWF 8:30-5:00 TTH 9-5 Closad Daily 12:30-1:00 HBf http://www.asu.edu/health/8hrxhome.html ‘ 1(602)861-2220 1(800)841-4736 California Casualty* Made Available by ASU Group Auto Insurance For Faculty and Staff Only Y: ________ W STATE PRESS orld /N a t i o n _________ Tuesday, September 24,1996 ■' ’_ M ilitary look forward to pay raises from new defense law harass, the law will follow you wherever you may go,” Clinton said. “And if you are the victim of WASHINGTON — The nation’s soldiers got a stalking and want to build a new life somewhere raise Monday — and stalkers got stricter penalties else, you will have the full protection of federal — as President Clinton approved $256.6 billion in law.” y.'. v ' . : , Clinton’s main motive for signing the legislation defense spending designed to allow the United was to provide the 3 percent pay increase for mili­ States “to prevail on the battlefields of tomorrow.” The legislation, signed in an Oval Office cere­ tary personnel and the 4.6 percent increase in the mony, sets aside $11.2 billion more for national allowance for off-base living quarters. The pay defense than Clinton had requested. Most of the raise, effective Jan. 1, adds $26 to a month’s pay money will go to buy more weapons and research for the average private. A captain in the Navy or a colonel in the other services would get an extra new ones. Clinton said the upgrades are necessary “to $156 a month. “Our service men and women go the extra mile ensure that our country remains the strongest force for us. And we, in turn, should do the same for for peace and freedom in the world.” “It gives us the technological edge to prevail on them,” Clinton said. The bill authorizes $256.6 billion for national the battlefields of tomorrow," Clinton said. The defense authorization bill also strengthens defense during the fiscal year beginning Oct. 1, a federal laws against stalking, making it a crime to $1.3 billion increase over this year’s budget. The $11.2 billion approved above Clinton’s cross state lines for the purpose of harassing or stalking someone. Several victims of stalking, request includes $3.4 billion for four Aegis radarincluding Sen. Kay Bailey Hutchison, R-Texas, equipped destroyers, $2.2 billion for production models of an enhanced Navy FA-18 fighter and $2 looked on as Clinton signed the bill. The anti-stalking provisions makes interstate billion to continue developing the Air Force F-22 stalking and harassment a federal crime regardless air superiority fighter. Clinton also called for a constitutional amend­ of whether the victim previously obtained a protec­ tion order. It sets penalties from up to five years in ment to guarantee v ictim s’ rig h ts and urged prison for harassment to life in prison for bodily Congress to approve legislation that would bar those convicted of domestic violence offenses from injury. ‘Today we say loud and clear, if you stalk and possessing guns. B y Sonya R oss Associate !) P ress Wilfredo Lee/Associated Press President Clinton signs the Defense Authorization Act of 1997 into law Monday in the Oval O ffice , The law w ill give a pay raise to those who serve in the nation’s armed forces as well as strengthen federal laws against stalking and harassing. From left are: Bonnie Campbell, director of the Violence Against Women Office of the Justice Department, Dr. Richard Wiggs, of Clinton, Md., With his 9-year-old daughter Jenine and her 5-year-old sister Janelle. Wiggs’s wife Sharon was stalked and killed by the brother of her former boyfriend in 1992. P o lic e se iz e e x p lo siv e s, c la im to fo il IR A b o m b in g a tta ck B y S ue L ekman Associated P ress family. In Belfast, former U.S. Rep. Bruce Morrison, who LONDON — Thwarting what they called an imminent helped broker the 1994 Irish Republican Army cease-fire, attack, police seized 10 tons of explosives in a scries of called the discovery “a disturbing development, in the dawn raids on suspected IRA hideouts Monday. The dis­ extreme.” . covery cast doubt on sp ec u la tio n that the Irish In a raid on an industrial storage depot in north Republican Army was moving toward a new cease-fire. London, police found 10 tons of explosives they said Prime Minister John Major said the raid also undercut were ready for use, possibly in a large van bomb. claims by the IRA-allied Sinn Fein Party that it is com­ “I can’t exclude the possibility that (an attack) could mitted to peace. Police seized large quantities of weapons have been today or tomorrow,” said David Veness, assis­ and arrested five men. One man was shot and killed. tant commissioner of London’s Metropolitan Police. "It rem ains im possible to reco n cile Sinn F e in 's He said the IRA’s intended targets were unclear. But rhetoric for peace with the IRA’s preparations for mur­ the haul, which included two pounds of Semtex plastic der,” Major said after the raids in London and a neigh­ explosives, three Kalashnikov rifles, two handguns, an boring county. The arms seizures "undoubtedly frustrated a serious, array of bomb-making equipment, two trucks and other imminent IRA terrorist attack on the British mainland" vehicles, showed the IRA wanted to cause “grave loss of involving a bomb like the one in June that injured 200 life, economic impact and massive damage,” he said. The IRA has waged a limited bombing campaign in people in Manchester, a police statement said. A senior England since it broke a 17-month cease-fire on Feb. 9 police officiai said the attack could have been planned for with a large bomb in London that killed two. as early as Monday or Tuesday. Monday’s raids make clear the IRA was hoping to Sinn Fein leader Gerry Adams said he presumed the pressure the British government with another devastating arrested men were IRA. but added: "Let's wait until that attack, said Professor Paul Rogers, a terrorism expert becomes clear.” He sent condolences to the dead man’s from Bradford University. “This discovery could disrupt them for a month or two, or possibly even longer,” he said. It is the third major weapons find in the capital this year. In July, police arrested seven men and seized equip­ ment they said was to have been used in bombing utility installations. In February, police found stocks of bomb­ making equipment at the home of an IRA man killed when a bomb he was carrying exploded on a London bus. One man was shot and killed during a raid in the Hammersmith district of west London. Other raids took place in the southwest London neighborhood of Fulham and in Sussex county, south o f the B ritish capital. Forensic teams were searching the residences. Sinn Fein is b arred from talk s on the future of Northern Ireland because of its links with the IRA, which is fighting to end British rule in the province. Recent news reports had speculated the IRA, which blamed British intransigence for the collapse of the truce, was preparing to declare a new cease-fire. Residents in Hammersmith’s tree-lined Glenthorne Road reported hearing shots and shouting in the early hours of Monday, followed by police sirens. Som e econom ists expect Federal Reserve to raise interest rates B y M artin C rutsinger A ssociated P ress WASHINGTON — On the eve of a pivotal meeting of the Federal Reserve, many economists believe the central bank will launch a pre-emptive strike against inflation by raising interest rates today for the first time in nearly two years. However, private economists conceded that the issue remains a close call that like­ ly will provoke lengthy discussion when the F ed eral Open M arket C om m ittee m eets for its final session before the November elections. “I think there is a deeper division with­ in the Fed than we have seen in a long time,” said David Jones, chief economist at Aubrey G. Lanston & Co. in New York. The central bank is split between one camp that £as argued for no change in pol­ icy this close to the November elections and another group worried that sizzling economic growth and unemployment at a seven-year low demands a tightening of credit conditions to ward off higher infla­ tion. Some inflation hawks have been urging a dramatic half-point hike in Fed interest rates. The FOMC is composed of the Fed’s seven Washington board members, who generally have been supporting a waitand-see approach ad v o cated by Fed Chairm an Alan G reenspan, and the 12 regional bank presidents, many of whom have been urging a tougher stance against inflation. T hat sp lit was u n d ersco red by a detailed leak last week that eight o f the 12 Fed regional banks were in favor of a hike in the Fed’s discount rate with three of the banks seeking a half-point increase. The Fed officially has refused comment would increase both its target for the fed­ on the leak but it was reported Monday eral funds rate, the interest that banks that the FBI has been called in to investi­ charge each other on overnight loans, and the discount rate, the interest the Fed gate. Some economists said the central bank charges for direct loans to banks. The funds rate is currently at 5.25 per­ may decide today to split the difference between those wanting no change and cent and the discount rate is at 5 percent. An increase in the funds rate would trigger those arguing for a half-point rate hike. “A quarter-point rate hike might be the an immediate hike in commercial banks’ compromise reached between those who prime lending rate. The prime, the bench­ want to do more and those who want to do mark for millions of business and conn o thing,” said Sung W on S ohn, fh ief. , sumer loans, is currently at $.25 percent. David Seiders, chief economist at the econom ist at N orw est C orp. in Rational A ssociation,6f Hoftie’*Btiilders, Minneapolis. “The odds now favor a quarter-point argued that the rate Hike was unnecessary tightening given the leaks and the ecot and could have a severe impact on the nomic numbers that have come in during housing industry. the past week,” said David Wyss, chief ‘ “We think there is an economic slow­ financial economist at DRI-McGraw Hill down already in progress w ithout Fed tightening,” Seiders said.Inc. in Lexington, Mass. Wyss said he believed the central bank _____________ O Page 4 _______________________ p in io n STATE PRESS Tuesday, September 24, 1996 Sta te P ress ditorial ’ B Time for Symington to resign from office That pounding sound you hear is yet another nail being driven into the coffin of esteemed business man, ethical beacon and Arizona Governor Fife Symington. Symington’s former accounting firm, Coopers & Lybrand recently agreed to settle a federal criminal investigation by admitting it rigged bids to land a $1.5 million state contract. The firm, in the running for the Symington-inspired 1994 “Project SLIM,” clenched the contract by dropping its bid by more than $400,000 at the last minute, which seems a lit­ tle fishy, considering the state’s “sealed bid” method of awarding state contracts. Cooper & Lybrand must now cough up an as yet unknown amount of cash and agree to cooperate in the investigation of Symington, which spells really bad news for the state’s soon-to-be first felon. Of course, the fact that Symington owed a hefty chunk of change to the accounting firm for helping him keep his paper empire afloat and file false financial statements wouldn’t cloud our esteemed governor’s vision, now would it? Although Symington claims he had no influence in awarding die SLIM contract, it is tough to believe somebody under indictment for more than 20 counts of fraud, attempted extortion and lying under oath. A senior p artner in C oopers & Lybrand, John Yeoman, was also Symington’s personal business and campaign accountant, until Yeoman’s death in a 1995 auto accident. It almost seems like a standard business prac­ tice for Symington; take advantage of other peo­ ple’s money, expertise and. services, and then get somebody else to pay for them. Fortunately, up u n til th e la te 1980s, it was m o stly m o th er Symington bailing the Fi fester out. That has all changed since Sym ington’s bubble burst a few years back when creditors actually had the nerve to demand Fife live up to his personal financial guarantees and reim burse creditors. Unable to m eet his ow n personal fin an c ial o b lig atio n s, Symington used his influence as the state chief executive officer to land contracts for his account­ ing firm in hopes they would reduce his personal bill, while sticking it to Arizona taxpayers. The use of that influence also allegedly extended to Symington threatening to cancel an ASU lease at the downtown Mercado project unless creditors made debt concessions. So w hat’s next, F ife? Pulling Circle K’s business license because they don't carry your particular brand of antacid? Like the old cliché goes, it takes two to tango, and in this case, it takes two to rig a bid: The party bidding and the party deciding who gets the bid. R ecords from state in v estig atio n s suggest Symington was aware of developments in the bid process and m et personally with top Coopers & Lybrand executives on several occasions. What they discussed during those meetings is anybody’s guess, but judging from Symington’s previous business dealings, it’s obvious he was trying to worm out of yet another debt. Symington’s continued odyssey through the jus­ tice system can only serve to fu rth er blacken Arizona’s already shattered reputation. Do the right thing and take some personal responsibility, Fife, Resign. Unions continue deceptions The AFL-CIO is at it again and college students are the demographic group chosen to T o s h receive the propaganda. By solo v sk o y now, m ost people have been Colum nist exposed to the latest attempt to swing the national elections this fall. The previous attem pt was brought to light in this publica­ tion at the beginning of Septem ber. It was the AFLCIO’s dishonest commercials targeting freshmen Republicans in Congress as enemies of senior citizens. Now the AFLCIO has shifted the attack toward college students and their families. The latest barrage of negative attack ads against the freshmen Republicans are disguised as a monologue by a concerned parent about the future of education. The format is the same as the “Medi-Scare” ads. It is a format of decep­ tion nationally run and tagged with a voice-over of the local congressman’s name and the phone number to the AFLCIO congressional hotline. The Arizona version of this work of art has cost a pretty penny but to the union it is a drop in the bucket. The unions and the AFL-CIO have a war chest of $35 million which is made up of union dues. Some would claim the money is being spent against the will of those it came from. C raig V eith, com m unications director for the National Republican Campaign Committee, estimates $10to $ 12-million has already been spent nationally on this deceptive type of “political education.” Here in Arizona, spending for the union’s negative ad campaign against freshman Republican Congressman J.D. Hayworth has reached about $500,000. There are three freshman Republican congressmen in Arizona: John Shadegg, Matt Salmon and J.D. Hayworth, but it is Hayworth who has been attacked. This is not sur­ prising because the Democratic National Committee has classified the Hayworth race as one of the best opportuni­ ties of gaining á seat in the House of Representatives. As we know the unions and the DNC are good bedfellows. Which is the reason for the AFL-CIO’s interest in this elec­ tion cycle and their attempt to thwart the Republican fresh­ man nationally with local slam ads. According to federal election laws there is a limit to the amount of money a candidate can receive from an individu­ al or an organization, but there is no limit on ad campaigns. This means advertisements or “political education” are cre­ ated, produced and paid for by independent sources not affiliated with a candidate so they have no spending limits. Even though the ads benefit Steve Owens, the Democrat in the congressional race for the sixth district, he is not held financially or legally accountable. Bill Hogan, local direc­ tor of the AFL-CIO’s Committee on Political Education admitted in the Tribune “the ad campaign would be illegal if it was done in collaboration with Owens.” This method is a round-about way to contribute to a can­ didate without violating the law. It is used by all politically active organizations. However, the issue with the AFL-CIO is not so much about their methods but it is the deception and the propaganda those methods are paying for. In the “Student Loan” ad, a quote appears stating “Congressman J.D. Hayworth voted with Newt Gingrich to cut college loans.” This is an unmistakable lie. There are no cuts to the federal student loan programs proposed any­ where by the Republicans. In the Republican balanced bud­ get proposal of 1995, an increase of 50 percent over the next six to seven years is presented. Government-backed student loans will increase from $24 billion to $36 billion. So come November remember those who have attempt­ ed to benefit others by deception and lies, the AFL-CIO and the candidates they are supporting. Then vote according to what is right. For if you do not, we will have those that treat us as ignorant-in power. “It is certain, in any case, that ignorance, allied with power, is the most ferocious enemy justice can have. ’’ —James Baldwin. Joshua Solovskoy is a senior studying political science. ANGELA MULL, Editor BRIAN ANDERSON. Managing Editor KEVIN i. ADEY ................. ...Night Editor PHOTOGRAPHERS: Lori Cain, Pat Shannahan. COLUM NISTS:•Bryn Chancellor, Mark Cohen, Tim TIM BAXTER ..................... City Editor Elizondo, Steve Forsberg, David Galantowicz, Tina ANDREA HEALEY.......... .............................. .City Editor Holder, Rick Liljegren. Joshua Solovskoy, Vivi Stenbefg/ KELLY WENDEL..................................................OpinionEditor Theresa Valles, TIMOTHY TAIT...... ..News BBtor CARTOONISTS: Brian Fairrington, Steve Tansley. TIM HACKER ............. Photo Editor PRODUCTION: Aaron R. Bratcher, Adrianna Garcia, JIM POLLIN’ ........................ ..................' Photo Editor Diana Kessinger, John Kestner. Jeremy Meyer, Corey JEREMY STEIN.................... USportt Editor Saunders, Shellie Scott. LIZ MÖNTALBANO- - > - .... Magazine Editor SALES REPRESENTATIVES: Can Dewald, Dart Ellstrom, LESLI LINPpREN...... ...........Asst. Magazine Editor Chris Ferrugia, David Goodwin, Nickelle Kastein, Sean Lambright, Branden Mudd, Jess Rankin, Simon Roberts; REPORTERS: Kennes Bolig, Sara Bush, Deanna Darr, Shane Siren, Jesse Sletteland, Leslie Vegter. Becky Hill. Melody McDonald. Jennifer Netherby, Jeff CLASSIFIEDS: Lisa Bayless, Heidi Heister, Wayne Owens, Ray Stem. Hoover, Stacey Thayer, Joy Thompson. SPORTS REPORTERS: Doug Cook, Josh DeFamio, Randy Jones, Dustin Krugel, EdOdeven. COPY EDITORS: Christa Cerfentano, Theresa Valles. Unsigned editorials reflect the Views of the editorial board, decided by a majority voted among .its members. They do not'reflect the opinion of thè State Press staff as a whole. Board members include: ANGELA MULL Editor BRIAN ANDER$ON Managing Editor KELLY WÈNDEL Opinion Editor The State Press is published Monday through Friday dur­ ing the academic year, except holidays and exam periods, at Matthews Center, Room 15, Arizona State University, Tempe, Ariz. 85287-1502. We do not answer questions of a general nature. The State Press is the only newspaper exclusively pub­ lished for and’circulated on the ASU campus. The news and views published in this newspaper are not necessarily those of die ASU administration, faculty, staff or student body. S ta te P r e ss P h o n e N um bers Information.............. 965-7572 Newsroom............... 965-2292 Magazine.................965-1695 Advertising............ ..965-6555 Classifieds................ 965-6735 http://new s. vspa.asu. edu _____________ O p in io n State P ress Tuesday, September 24,1996 _____________ P age 5 D o le s cam paign on a road to nowhere S ee Bob Dote run. ark He re cen tly M C ohen c laim ed the Dodgers baseball team was still in Brooklyn. Age issu e , Bob, age issue. He co m ­ plained that Ross P ero t s h o u ld n 't be allow ed into the debates because the third party candi­ date had no reasonable chance to win. Look at your own poll numbers, Bob, look at your polls. He decries the senseless violence in Hollywood movies. You su p p o rt th e N a tio n a l R ifle Association, Bob, you’re against banning assault weapons and cop-killing bullets. He claimed cigarettes w eren't addic­ tive. Spécial interest tobacco dollars, Bob, special interest tobacco dollars. He opposes the widely popular Family and Medical Leave Act, which guarantees mothers and fathers can take time off of work to care for their children without losing their jobs. - Heartless, Bob, heartless. He recen tly nixed ap proval o f the C h em ical W eapons Ban T reaty in Congress which caused previously deli­ cate bipartisan support to crumble. Short-sighted political opportunism, Bob, short-sighted opportunism. He claims he can cut taxes by 15 per­ cent, raise defense spending and balance the budget deficit. Most citizens and credible economists don ’t th in k so, Bob, th ey j u s t don ’t believe it. He criticized the president for being personally responsible for a recent rise in teenage drug use, while the former sena­ tor him self voted against giving more money to the president’s anti-drug efforts. Your record, Bob, your record. While witticism made at any. political candidate’s expense is not a difficult task, this columnist is not alone in accumulat­ ing and analyzing the already glaring m ishaps of a R epublican p resid en tial Campaign gone awry. A S U P o lic e m o re in terested in fin e s th a n c a m p u s c r im e Articles from Friday (Sept. 13) encouraged me to write to the editor. Both of the articles raised many questions on how well our beloved ASU Police are doing their jobs and how they handle the problems that many of us will face while we attend ASU. First of all; crime, or the increase in reports, has risen dramatically oven the past year. How many of these will be unsolved? Will the police really be able to solve them? I really do not think so. Personally, 1 do not feel too safe that they are on the job. ASU Police started the year stating that they were out to stop underage drinking. The next week, several students were cited for this minor violation. But is this really a crime? No, it is a law that the police feel is of more concern than the safety of the students here at ASU. , , My father has always told me since 1 was very young, and still today, that all police are nothing but revenue agents. Apparently ASU Police now fall into the same category. They are out looking for easy money and the quickest way they can get that money is by giving out citations for minor offenses. And underage drinkers seem to be their main target, even though some of the older drinkers are just as irresponsible as the underage drinkers. So, in simple mathematical terms, $ 100-plus per violation brings in more revenue than investigating a crime that a student endured. It must take a lot of money to hold, prosecute and feed a criminal. 1 guess that police are looking for the easy way out. But I’ll give credit where credit is good. The police are nice to children, my son loves them. But there are still bad apples in any barrel. I hope that I never fall victim to a crime here on campus. If I am unlucky and fall victim to a crime, I only hope that it is near the dorms or any place where the police might be looking for revenue instead o f making our campus a safer environment. Samuel Kriser ■Senior uo ta B C es . . . Q: 7 am not fo r a return o f that d efin itio n o f lib erty under which fo r many years a free people were being gradually regimented into the service o f a privileged few .” — F ran k lin D. R o o sev elt, in a F iresid e C hat, S ept. 30, 1934 State Press r etters to the editor The Slate Press welcomes and encourages written response from our readers on any topic. All letters must be typed, double-spaced and no longer than two pages to be eligible for publication. Please include your foil name, class standing, major (or any other affiliation with the University) and phone number. Only signed letters will be considered for publication. Requests for anonymity will be granted only with an appropriate reason. Letters are subject to editing by the opinion page editor for factual errors and print space availability. Letters con­ taining obvious factual errors will be rejected. All letters must either be brought in person with a photo I D. to the State Press front desk in the basement of the Matthews Center, or addressed to State Press, Box 871502, Arizona State University, Tempe Ariz., 85287-1502. No faxes, please. D ole’s sym bolic fall from the high stage of his political career last week is looking to be a defining moment for the candidate and the Republicans this elec­ tion season. The analysis of a Dole loss is already being pondered in the popular press. Even conservative commentators like George Will have begun to rational­ ize the Republican candidate’s extraordi­ nary unpopularity. He recently wrote: “...the country’s conservatism disposes it to skepticism about the core o f D ole’s campaign.”. Other bellwether Republican support­ ers have jumped ship and are desperately sw im m ing to the ten u o u s o asis o f a Republican-controlled Congress. Ralph Reed, executive director of the Christian Coalition, has said the group is no longer “fixated” on winning the presidency and will instead focus on congressional races. Phyllis Schlafly, head of the conservative Eagle Forum and a vocal Republican sup­ porter. recently expressed similar plans. This growing pessimism about Dole"s chances from w ith in the R epublican ranks, with only six weeks left in the campaign, has allowed the Democratic party to set its sights on grander ambi­ tions. With slim Republican majorities in C ongress, D em ocratic candidates are w orking with the p resid en t and party leader to take back the Hill. On the cam­ paign trail, C linton has the luxury of sp en d in g tim e w inning o v er R eagan D em ocrats, independents and the few undecided voters left. For Dole, the only answer is to remain chin-up until election day for the sake of the Republican Party and its congression­ al candidates. His campaign aids privately wish some sudden bad-news international or domestic incident would prove embar­ rassing for Clinton and provide their can­ didate a needed “break.” Some staffers may even cling to the hope of a dramatic debate success. They say if you have to rely on such monumental uncertainties for a victory, your cause is already lost. So chin up Dole ... what else could any candidate do? Just keep Newt Gingrich out of sight and hit the campaign trail. From Brooklyn to Berkeley: run Bob, run. Mark Cohen is a graduate student o f ' communications. D ole clueless about real world I was watching Bob Dole on C-Span and I noticed one obvious thing: he has no clue what is going on in the real world. On Sept. 20, he made reference to the Brooklyn Dodgers. I’m not a baseball fan by any means but I at least have enough sense to know that the Dodgers play in Los Angeles, the place they’ve been at for the last 38 years. On several occasions, Dole has made attacks on Hollywood and the violent nature that it portrays to the children in this country. Dole has directly attacked two movies in particular for their “glamorizing” of drugs, Pulp Fiction and the recent film, Trainspotting. Has Dole seen either of these films he bashes? He admits no. If I recall correctly, in Pulp Fiction, Mia Wallace (played by Uma Thurman,) almost dies from an overdose of heroin. Since when is watching someone getting an adrenaline shot pumped into her heart a glamorous portrayal of drugs? But the most blatant abuse of “facts” that Dole uses is the rise of drug use in chil­ dren since 1992. He wants us all to believe that because Bill Clinton said he puffed a joint in college, that we should all want to be like the president and puff up too. Clinton doesn’t think drugs sue funny nor does he endorse the entire nation’s children to spark up that owl. If that was true, Cypress Hill would be members of the chief of staff and Tom Petty would have the next theme song for the Clinton campaign. I’m not saying any of these things because I am a Democrat: I’m saying them because Dole has no clue about you or me. That’s why he cut funding to student loans and keeps acting like anyone who is under 30 is too stupid to think for themselves. Your vote is your choice, but make sure you review both sides of every story before you check the box next to the guy who may just screw up your future. Aaron Bachler Junior Psychology Student learns driving laws the hard w ay Recently I was pulled over on Apache Boulevard headed. toward Mill Avenue. 1 wasn't driving over the posted 35 mph speed limit, DUI, running a red light or running a stop sign. No, 1 did nothing to endanger myself, my passenger or any other student at ASU. But when the blue and red lights flashed behind me I wondered why 1 was being pulled over. The officer came to my car (registered in Texas) and asked for my license and registration (also registered in Texas). He asked me if I was a full-time student and I .said “yes.” , Being an out-of-state student 1 have no idea what Arizona’s or Tempe’s driving laws are. So when he told me 1 was stopped for failure to stop at a crosswalk that has no stop light or no stop sign posted, I was shocked. He quoted the code number and told me and my passenger that it had been an Arizona law for 24 years. Like I, or any other outof-state student, are aware of Arizona’s driving laws. When you go to get an Arizona license you don’t take a driving test or a written test of Arizona’s rules for the road. As long as you have a drivers license from another state the DMV gives you a license. I came to ASU to get a higher education not an educa­ tion on rules for driving in Arizona. So why did this officer give me a ticket that costs $ 108 and a court date that is right in the middle of a school day? The least he could have done was give me a warning for not knowing the rule. He could have let me off, told me to be careful, always stop at a crosswalk and let slow pedestrians walk across a crowded street. So all of you out-of-state students who drive down Apache, be careful when you get to the crosswalk at Forest Avenue by Gammage. Make sure you stop and let the pedes­ trians cross while traffic is jamming up behind you (you might just cause an accident for obeying state laws). It is obvious that Arizona police officers care more about letting pedestrians cross on a six lane road that has no stop light or stop sign, than they do about the traffic jams and accidents that occur on an already crowded University campus. Kyle Sharp Music performance e-mail to the editor: stpress@asu.edu State P ress Tuesday, September 24, 1996 Page 6 ‘D ou b le d ip p in g’ passed by Senate By M elody Mc D onald State Press Students taking cultural diversity, global or historical awareness classes are about to start getting more bang for their buck. The Academic Senate passed a proposal Sept. 16 allowing stu­ dents to take one general studies course to satisfy two awareness areas, said David Burstein, astronomy professor and former chair of the General Studies Council. In 1991, a proposal was passed to increase the number of required awareness classes from two to three. This policy will take effect for students who enroll under the 1998 to 2000 catalog, said Tom Callarman, Academic Senate president. When the policy was passed, the University did not offer enough classes in the three awareness areas, Callarman said. The problem was compounded when graduation requirements dropped from 126 to 120 hours, leaving future students with more classes to complete, but with fewer hours in which to com­ plete them. To ensure students got their credit in a timely fashion, this new “double dipping” rule was established, he said. “(Under the new rule) You can satisfy all three classes with six hours.” Burstein said double dipping classes gives students more courses to choose from when trying to satisfy their 35-hour minimum gener­ al studies requirement. . To maintain the 35 hours, students must make general studies core classes count as much as possible to avoid having to take addi­ tional awareness areas courses. Burstein said. “Now students also have the option of finding one course that satisfies a core plus two awareness areas,” he said. Furthermore, many departments have developed many classes that satisfy both core and awareness areas in general studies. “It remains to be seen how well students will be able to satisfy three awareness area requirements. In principle it need not be any more burdensom e on the students course list than it w as,” Burstein added. ■ Trustee: Block discharge o f govs debt (AP) — A federal lawsuit filed Moncity against Gov. Fife Symington seeks to block discharge of his more than $25 million debt and claims the gov­ ernor “knowingly and fraudulently” lied about his finances to get loans. The lawsuit was filed in U.S. Bankruptcy Court on behalf of the court-appointed trustee who repre­ sents the interests of creditors in the case. Two of the three counts outlined in the lawsuit claim Symington lied during his Oct. 31 hearing with creditors regarding the accuracy of a Dec. 31, 1989, financial statement. They also allege the governor intentionally overstated the value of various property sites on his 1987, 1988, and 1990 statements. The claims echo one of the charges pending in a 23-count federal indictment against Symington. The Republican governor is scheduled to be tried in March on the criminal charges, which include fraud and one count of attempted extortion. The lawsuit also makes similar claims to those made Friday by the governor’s former accounting firm, Coopers & Lybrand. In a statement regarding a S2.3 million settlement with federal prosecutors, the company said an internal investigation found the governor had lied or left out information on at least three financial statements. Terry Dake, the attorney for the bankruptcy case, said the Coopers statement had a lot to do with his client's decision to sue on Monday. “What happened Friday certainly went into the CROSSWORD Planning to Sft*63k the MU? Call the S t a t e P r e s s photographers a t 965-6826. Rem em ber to plan ahead! " * * * . . Home o f the ‘Killer’ Calzone T 1 block East o f Mill Ave. ori University 894-MAMA A R IZ O N A S U N D A Y , OCTOBER 2 0 , 1 9 9 0 S p o n s o r e d K»y A S A S t f Y our stu d e n t g o v ti tiii; PRINCT.TON r i -v i i w A 5K FUNDRAISING WAUC STARTING AT PATRIOTS SQUARE • DOW NTOW N PHOENIX HOSTED BY AIDS PROJECT A R IZ O N A O R E C la sse s s t w f o C r. 26 ! 1 -8 0 0 -2 R E V IE W BENEFITING AIDS Project Arizona • AGAPE Network * Aunt Rita's Foundation • Aid to Adoption of Special Kids • Concilio Latino de Salud • Compassion in Action • The Valley of the Sun Gay and Lesbian Community Center • HIV Care Directions • Interfaith AIDS Ministries • Joshua Tree • HIV/AIDS Law Project • The Malta Center » Phoenix Body Positive • Phoenix Shanti Group • TERROS • Volunteers in Direct Aid Tile Piinceioo Review is wx «ffiUaaedvidi ETS or Princeum Uuwnify R ANO N H E T u P A L A MO t N A N E T 1 ME R ME R L E S C E Nt S GEL O 1 L ■ H A P1t E S S NAY s HOo T S ■ ■ ■ S TART ■ B O' G A R T G MA N T R A s o R R ACE N ATu RE T A N T1 L O G A N E L0 EH u P EN0 S LATY T ES T Y by TH O M A S JO SE PH ACROSS 1 Gents’ dates 7 Use a hatchet 11 braghi* 12 Opera set in 5-Down 13 Bringing nothing 15 Left at sea 16 Treaty 18 Expense 21 Shopper's aid 22 Lady of Spain 24 In the past 25 Loony 26 Auction action 27 Reject 29 Some tooth­ pastes 30 Catches 31 Baby in pink 32 Writer John 34 Oppres­ sive 40 Different 41 Play start 42 Knight's backers 43 By DOWN place 3 Party staple 4 Unbroken 5 African nation 6 London section 7 Ohio city 8 Stashed away 9 Keats creation 10 Tablet 14 Had a curving path 16 Heathen 17 Stood 19 Sedate 20 Warble 21 Topper 22 Drain of 1 2 3 B a 1 a • ■ i Yesterday's Answer strength 23 Plugs 25 Exces­ sively emotional 28 Kitchen appli­ ances 29 One-time New York team 31 Pre-meal prayer 4 33 Melville captain 34 Cool 35 Yale player 36 Nile serpent 37 “How — love thee?” 38 Finish 39 Billy — Williams 8 5 6 11 13 to 9 É 7 : 1 * 14 15 16 s ■ m ■ 17 j ■ d 25 m 24 27 _ 28 26 ■ 29 ■ 31 32 35 23 m 30 34 20 22 21 1 19 B 18 33 36 1 Confeder­ 40 ate 42 general 2 Radius’s 37 38 39 : - j ■ 41 • REGISTER TODAY 602-265-WALK ' jm recipe of what the trustee should do, but it wasn’t the only factor,” Dake said. “I think it certainly added credibility to claims that there have been false financial statements made.” . Robert Shull, the governor’s bankruptcy lawyer said he wasn’t surprised by the lawsuit. “The first claim parrots count 23 of the indict­ ment, which we have disputed since last summer,” he said. “(Another) claim mirrors certain unsub­ stantiated positions taken by Coopers & Lybrand of last week which we likewise dispute.” Count 23 alleges Syington lied in bankruptcy ! court about the accuracy of his December 1989 financial statement. ' Shull said a third claim, which alleges a series of assets transferred between Symington and his wife in the months before he filed for bankruptcy, is in the process of being settled. He added that a motion to dismiss the allegation could be filed this week. “While we dispute merits of the claim, we are in the process of resolving the issue with the trustee ... and we believe it will be resolved amicably,” he said. Dake confirmed a resolution is being worked on but said nothing had been finalized. Shull said the resolution could be similar to one attempted this summer that would have erased about $10 million of the governor’s total $25 mil­ lion debt. The settlement collapsed in July when lawyers for each side disagreed on whether it included potential-claims against more than one Symington family trust. 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. CRYPTOQUOTES 9-24 U CV Q ZV O FJ CE D PCYP O DQ YPCEQU RT O I I G , O 1Q O FJ WZ ZTW H ZUJ YZHLUQWQ Y P O I OYW Q 1. — N Z Q W P Q Yesterday's Cryptoquote: THE MEASURE OF A MAN'S LIFE IS THE WELL-SPENDING OF IT, AND NOT THE LENGTH.—PLUTARCH O e 1990 by King Featurac Syndicate, Inc. Page_7 Tuesday, September 24, 1996 State Press Victims o f the game, goalposts carry big price tag, big hassle By K ennes B olig State P ress The m assive.victory celebration following ASU' s shutout o f the No. 1-ranked N ebraska C ornhuskers Saturday resulted in more than the usual post-party hangovers— it left a $10,000 bill. The ASU Athletic Department will have to shell out about $10,000 to replace the fallen victims of the post­ game melee, said Tom Sadler; stadium operations director. Although such exorbitant merriment is not taken lightly, Sadler said he believes thè department will consider the circumstances leading to the destructive festivities. “In this case, I think they will float the bill,” he said. About a dozen people received minor injuries as the estimated 2,000 to 3,000 ASU fans rushed onto the field, but no one was hurt by the descending posts. Sadler said. “We were lucky,” he said. “If one would come down on someone’s head or neck or back they would be seriously injured.” Sadler did not know the exact weight of each of the goalposts but said it is significant. “Well, we put them up with a fork lift,” he said. The last time the goalposts were tom down was in 1986 when ASU defeated California, clinching a trip to the Rose Bowl. ASU retrieved the goalposts Monday from the Tempe police compound where they were stored after fans paraded the posts down to Fifth Street and Mill Avenue, Sadler said. ASU has already purchased two new posts plus a spare, and they'should be up by Wednesday or Thursday, he said. Ryan C learke, a ju n io r studying elec trica l eng in eerin g and A sian, ju g g les o u tsid e o f Hayden L ib rary on H ayden Law n last w eek. C learke is a m em ber o f th e D evils Jug g ling C lub, w hich m eets every Friday on H ayden Law n to ju g g le. Pat Shannahan/State Press ivi C A T GM AT B S take Kaplan ^ if y o u 're m entioned in the W and get into t h è , K aplan h a s e x p e rt com plete a rsenal o f te st p rep and adm issions consulting to o ls available. C lasses starting soon. ““H <* - ■ in rAsaw/ft a • ■' Oh, The Wonder of B la ck & White F D L M P R O C E S S IN G . $ 2 .4 9 " “ T M T S H E I T S 'J . $ 4 .0 0 5x7 . . . . . . . . . . . $ 3 .0 0 8 x 1 0 ................ .$ 4 .4 9 11x14 . . . . . . . . . .$ 9 .5 0 im c See TANK UP TUESDAY $2.8 1 Pitchers 60 oz. Coors Light And BMd Light, Brown $3.27 98< Pitchers of Soda $ 1 7 .5 0 A .............. WÈ A ll B A W Is d o n e O n S IT E A O V E R N IG H T WE DELIVER 1 3 0 1 E. University C I £ £ Q Betw een Rural & M cClintock Im age * 3 2 "" S t . & I n d i a l i S c h o o l , P h x P h o to : :M . R o se 4 6 8 -9 9 7 0 0 . 0 0 " 0 w 0 University • . Sunny’s P RJMMMRndSRMRMBdfcMMMdMMWMdMfcHdfcWyRMRBl PASjrA DINNER $ 3 .9 * '2 " Off H One couper per person unny’. Pirza 968-6666 | I I § Broadway c r e d i t c a r d s g o o d o n d e l iv e r y Choice of pasta, meatball, garlic bread and 20 oz. drink. jC Q PIZZA 12" Of 16" ' Dine-in, Pick-Up or $1 Off Delivery. O ne coupon per pizza Sunny’s Pizza 968-6666. State P ress Tuesday, September 24,1996 P a g;e 8 Garbage pit is window to frat s past R IP A S T R IP R i p O C u t o u p o n a n d s S a v e ! 2 0 % o f or F R E E or 2 C T h e s e f UPS Shipping m |B u y o n e D in n e r C o m b o o r A La C a rte l d is h a n d g e t th e 2 n d a t 1 /2 p ric e . I si»' 524 W University 966-7660* Valid after 3pmM-Sat. Not v#hdwith ««food. Not v»8d wStia anyother coupon Umit ooe coupon per table S fa i 2 0 % o ff Dozen Wrapped Roses Cash and Carry $28.20 + Tax (Reg. $36) 3 Free Balloons * 1 mylar 2 latex UMVHHTY ROWERS Ilf BERKELEY, Calif. (AP) — They som etim es ate cheap cuts of meat, proba­ bly smothered with ketchup — and had the stom ach medicines to show for it. They lived in fear o f being taken down to the basem ent and dunked in “the tub,” and were punctil­ ious about personal hygiene. They drank beer — quite a lot of it, apparently — but also sipped coffee from dainty dem itasse cups em bellished with their house crest. Meet the young men of Zeta Psi, circa 1920 — fra­ ternity brothers whose lives and times are being studied by archaeology students combing through the con­ tents of a garbage pit left by the not-so-ancient Greeks. Does 70-year-old trash qualify as archaeological Laurie W ilkie, a University of California-Berkeley anthropologist, holds up pups from the 1920s research? Yes, says Laurie Wilkie, era that were found in an archeology dig in the backyard of the Zeta Psi fraternity house at the University of California^ Berkeley. W ilkie is directing the study of the artifacts which includes ceramics and 70-year-old ketchup and gin bottles. Berkeley assistant professor The trash pit yielded a number of alcohol-related bottles, of anthropology directing the analysis. most made between 1917 and 1925 despite Prohibition, “ They’re part of the puzzle in terms of understanding which ran from 1919 to 1933. how California came to be this ... land of the dream,” Some of the beer may have been the “near-beer” legal Wilkie said. The trove of trash came to light by accident. In the sum­ under Prohibition and at any raté, the cache amounts' to mer of 1995, Wilkie looked out of her office — which is in only about 20 six-packs. But a diary, kept on a rotating what was the Zêta Psi house until they moved to another basis by freshmen at one point, indicates that at least some building in 1957 — and saw the garbage being unearthed occasionally indulged. Ninety-year-old John-Thomas Beales, who served as by a construction crew clearing the way for a new building. manager of the Zeta Psi house before graduating in 1929 During the following school year, her students studied and still lives in the east San Francisco Bay area, recalled the relics and dug up written and photographic records of those days with a chuckle. „ the time as they tried to put together a picture of tum-of“People would patronize the bootleggers down in the-century fraternity life. For instance, among the artifacts was formal china deco­ Emeryville. Or even some of the doctors would issue pre­ rated with the fraternity crest, including demitasse coffee scriptions to buy prescription whisky,” he said. “But not in the house. We never permitted it in the house.” cups. Drink may have flowed freely, but the food wasn’t The china indicates a since-lost dining formality as well as an effort to reinforce community spirit through the usé of always so choice. Analysis of meat bones found showed several were from the crest, placed on the cups so it would face right-handed poorer cuts of meat. That — along with the abundance of drinkers. flavor enhancer and sauce bottles found — led Wilkie and Wilkie notes those niceties clash with the modern her crew to theorize school meals had the same reputation stereotype of party-hearty “frat rats.” _ Still, there was evidence the brothers weren’t averse to a then they enjoy now. They also found a number of bottles that had contained party or two. medicines for upset stomach. VowFHHIServiceHortN 25 S. M ill # 1 0 5 , T em pe • 9 6 8 -0 7 8 1 ^ LOCK-IT1 LOCKERS state press need we say more S e lf S to ra g e 2 1 f o r Two M onths for the Price of One! CONGRATULATIONS Amy McP eters 9 6 6 - 2 6 2 2 1135 W. Broadway 50% OFF IH a ir c u t & S tyle Reg. $25 WTMGina only E N il 2 with Nadine only NewClients Onh rCAMPUS-| L C o RNER-I 712 S. College 967-4049 next to College Street Deli Of The 3TÄFEPress Devil DEALS 6 0 9 S. Mill Ave. 858-0567 across from Coffee Plantation 1*227E. Baseline, Get Out O f The HEAT And On To The Tèli ASU T-SHIRTS • 1 ST PERSON FAYS ADMISSION • 2 n d PERSON SKATES FREE • S kate r en tal e x t r a O c e a n s id e I c e A r e n a • 9 4 1 -0 9 4 4 1520 N. M cC lintock, T empe » E xpires 10/15/96 *7 . 9 9 EVERY DAY CONTEST Amy M’Peter* won a GIANT Boulder 500 bicyele from Bicycle Wheelers, at 2010 S. Rural Rd Tampa. Thanks to all who entered the contest. Congratulations Amyl READ THE STATE PRESS DAILY AND YOU COULD BE A WINNER TOO! IUSTI I I DEALS LE Tuesday, September 24, 1996 S tate P ress State Press Opinion We haue ONE FOR EUERY ISSUE Page 9 P o lice R eport ASU police reported the following incidents Monday: • A male affiliated with ASU reported that someone removed his bicycle from 402 Adelphi Drive, where it was secured with a lock. • A female student reported that she was harassed by a male student in Ocotillo Hail. • Two fraternities on Adelphi Drive were contacted in refer­ ence to an altercation between them. • A male not affiliated with ASU was arrested, cited and released for felony flight at the East Practice Fields, • A male not affiliated with ASU was arrested, cited and released for trespassing at Mariposa Hall. • A male not affiliated with ASU was arrested, cited and released for trespassing at Sahuaro Hall. Tempe police reported the following incidents Monday: • A man was arrested for aggravated assault after investiga­ tions revealed that he got into an argument with another man. The suspect left the area and returned a few minutes later with a .25 caliber automatic handgun. The man fired one round at the victim, but missed. He then fled the area and was later arrested at his residence, 1701 E. 8th St. He was booked into Tempe City Jail., • A man was arrested for disorderly conduct after he spit in the faces of two police officers at 24 W. 5th St. The man had been ejected from Hooters Restaurant and continued acting disorderly as he walked down West 5th Street from Mill Avenue. When police confronted the man, he began to become aggressive and was maced. As he attempted to wash his face, he yelled obscenities at one of the officers and spat in her face. Later, as he was being transported to Tempe City Jail, he spat in the second officer’s face. • A woman was arrested for aggravated assault on a police officer at 1123 W. Broadway Road after investigations revealed she had kicked an officer in the legs at least 10 times as she was being escorted out of a bar. The woman had been involved in an altercation inside the establishment. She was booked into Tempe City Jail. • A man was arrested for disorderly conduct and domestic vio­ lence at 980 W. University Drive after he called his wife a “bitch” and a “whore,” while grabbing her arms, leaving bruis­ es. He also chased his wife into the AM/PM as she was trying to getaway from him, He was booked into Tempe City Jail. Compiled by State Press reporter Kennes Bolig. The Princeton Review ia not affiliated with LSDÀS or Princeton University g e t phPne s®r*Lces On^J-n®- «FACTORY ■ STORE»*'*. \ THE ARIZONA FACTORY SHOPS IN NEW RIVER / TAKE 1-17 TO EXIT 229 DESERT HILL / STORE HOURS MON-SAT 10AM -9PM , SUN 11AM-BPM (602) 465-0111. Com Page 10 ic s \ State P ress Tuesday, September 24, 1996 Kingdoms by Carrié Behrens Trials and Tribulcftions by Jonathan Inge FOR WHAT? HEV.MOE, ARB VOU REftDV? 1 V ODR FIRST EXAM. m m ? -f& D A V ? ■ '■Ti a* 00/ 3\ L •at J *;.j • C If. Í LIP i Mffrmm A I °i J[' ^ P 'É m M i PIEA3Fam vour I'M IN DEEP . 3J4A-P0O-POO/ 1 j Ql J ft: I: by ALLENBY DESKS so WE CAN BE WN THE TEST, t DID. 1 f e w o \ \ .....C OP COURSE, So You DIDN'T 3TU0V? U N D IS S O LV E D M Y S TE R IE S Mark of the Undead jé L o ff th e m Im (7 Z— by Keith Gerchick Platea by MarkParisi a rk t u M l )6ü myyfystéM/m &ac* ? to 6 té tà .:\T 'S TríficTRWlCUJPOS WAYXjU ¿\£ ON V&üRDûGVtoUSÆ'- by Scott Adams Dilbert I'M GLAD I TAKE THE STAIRS SOMETIMES INSTEAD OF USING THE ELEVATOR. I'M IN PRETTY GOOD SHAPE. MY BOSS IS MAKING THE ENGINEERS COMPETE IN AN ' IRON MAN" EVENT. IT'S SUPPOSED TO IMPROVE TEAMWORK. YES, YOU ARE, TO t h e EXTENT I TUST POTATO IS WRENCHED A PRETTY GOOD SHAPE. . A MUSCLE. tv -J There's more to life than the p o l ic e and the c o m * « ... try reading the report N E W S ! /1 BA, 2 blocks from cam­ pus, p o o l.s p a , la u n d ry , cov.ered parking, available now, no p e ts, 1700 S. C o lleg e Ave. 967-7212 : ' 1050 S. S tan ley L acrecen ta A p t. 1 bed. $ 4 6 S /m o ,u tils in ­ cluded. $200 o ff move. in. Call Sang 7 3 lr9 184 lB R /lB A , LA U N D R Y , 2 b lo ck s from, cg m p u s. Q uiet,: small complex. 933 S. Farmer. 675-0928. 2BR/2BA W /DEN, laundry. 2 .blocks from cam pus. Q uiet, small complex!; 945 S Farmer. 675.0928. • THE COMM ONS on Lemon 2 BR furn ish ed condo all appl., .inc;. utilities included. 1215 E. Lem on Si. , #216 $8 0 0 /m o n th . - A vail now. Weary Realty 968-3414. ' Classifieds FO U R BDR. H ouse fo r rent. 2ba„ d o uble c a rp o rt.; 3/4 mi from ASU. 890-2271. Call after 2pm. TOW NHOMES/ C O N D O S FOR COMMONS ON Lemon. Furn. 2 bd 2 ba W alk to A SU - P ri­ vate owner, 838-6621 Q U ESTA V ID A 3bd 3ba. 1 1/2 riti, from A$Ü; w/d, vaulted -ceilin g s w /fans $ 1050/m o. ).800-921-5713 or 921-0960 F in d it F A S T in th e C la s s ifie d s ♦ P riv a te b a lc o n y /p a tio ♦ F re e h o t w a te r 'ASU's Coupon Book M a d e fo r ASU stu d e n ts, b y ASU stu d e n ts t o save y o u m o n e y ail o v e r town? HELP WANTEDGENERAL G e o rg e A n n A p ts . 8 9 4 -9 6 2 0 HELP WANTEDGENERAL MARKET RESEARCH INTERVIEWER Part-Time - Training Provided A jo b as a market research interview­ er provides you w ith new skills, flexi­ ble day or evening shifts, variety and an opportunity to use your "people" and clerical skills in our Scottsdale phone room. Ideal for students. Looks good on your resume! Start at $6/hr; or higher if exp. Gall Judy at 874-2714. Focus Market Research. Be part of an industry that Makes Opinions Count! ♦ F re e c a b le T V -3 7 s ta tio n s • ♦ C o v e re d p a rk in g - QUADDANCLEô VILLAGE A TOW NHOMES/ C O N D O S FOR RENT full set includes shampoo sculps or tips y S (new clie n ts) (new clie n ts) W alk-ins w elcom e.. .B U T ...appointm ents recom m ended We do "magic" with hair...and nails! W»ZZARDS H A IR STU D IO 903 S. Rural Rd., Tempe 967-2360 partm ents 1255 É. U niversity Drive Tem pe, A rizona 85281 9 6 8 -8 1 1 8 HELP WANTEDGENERAL RENTAL SHARING HOMES FOR ROOM S FOR RENT RMMTE WTD. smoker ok, par- * FEMALE PREFERRED to take tia lly fu rn ish e d . $250+1/2 • over lease for spring semester. RURA L /U N IV E R SIT Y 2bd/ U t i l . . Call Casey 966-3714 after C om m ons , on A pache. 2ba w/laundry from $695, 3bd/ 5pm. • V $339.02/m o & $80 utility cap. 2ba w/laundry from $895 pool­ C all Mimi 303-7066 s id e / c o v ered parking- R ay . R O O M M A TE W A NTED ra/f, n/s to share 3brm home w / 2ba, Wisely 942-1410 RMTE W ANTED to share ex^ Pets are Ok if trained. Walking penses. 3 bd 2 ba condo w ith d ista n ce to A SU . R ent is RENTAL pool & Jacuzzi, w /d inci. cvrd $350.0Q/mp + 1/2 utils. Refer­ SHARING park. 1/2 m ile fro n t' ASU . ences. L ease is n egotiable. $250/mo. Call after 5 pm. 496A vail. O ct; 1st. C all M ark at RM M TE FO R 3 b d /2 + l/2 b a 893Ò. 829-3723. to w n h o u se . Laundry room-, p ools, te nnis c o u rts, & mòre. Find th e S ta te P ress on th e Internet: $ 3 25/m ö l/3 u til & phone'. h ttp ://n ew s .v p s a .a s u .ed u / 413-947& APARTMENTS FREE UTILITIES! APARTMENTS ) ■ l a s s if ie d s WORK! W a lk t o AS U . Q u ie t , sp a cio u s, 1 b e d ro o m , u n f u r n is h e d o r f u r ­ n is h e d , A/C , p o o ls id e a p a rtm e n ts & -4 ( ¡ 9 9 men & women M ATRIX. EXPANDING TH E SALON EXPERIENCE HOMES FOR RENT S 3 3 9 /M O N T H NAILS $ Q 9 9 O ur stylists specialize in making great first impressions. W orking closely with you, w ell design a cut and style that com plem ents your personality. Plus we'll show you how to re-create that look with M atrix styling products so every day back a t school is a real fashion statem ent. matrix leagues, notes how well Frazier’s accomplish­ ments reflect on the rest of the program. “I think it’s always been important to have a tradition in your athletic program, and Herman’s always been a big part of our athlet­ ic program,” Cegles said. “It takes a person like a Herman Frazier to bring recognition to the program.” Some of the organizations that Frazier donates his time to are the Maricopa Sports Commission, where he serves as the vice chairman, and the Board of Directors for the Fiesta Bowl. Last year, he served as host for University of Florida football head coach Steve Spurrier, while the Gators were visiting Tempe for the Fiesta Bowl. He will serve as secretary of the 1997 Fiesta Bowl. Frazier is also the vice president of the U.S. track and field team, served as one of three chiefs de mission for the U.S, Olympic effort in Atlanta this summer. He is also one of the finalists to step up and take over as one of the three vice presidents of the U .S. Olympic Commission. The announcement will be made next month. organizations,” Frazier said. “When I’m not here, I ’m doing administrative work for those other organizations.” However, F razier’s expertise on the University is not limited to the administrative work. As a student-athlete at ASU, Frazier earned a bachelor of science degree in political sci­ ence in 1977 and was also a member of the 1977 track and field team. Frazier helped that team win the first and only NCAA Track Championship in school history. His running on the team helped land him in the ASU Athletic Hall of Fame. Frazier’s biggest moments in athletics came at the 1976 Summer Olympic Games in Montreal, Canada. At the games he took home a bronze medal in the 400-meter race and a gold medal as part of the relay team in the 4 x 400-meter race. He was also a member of the 1980 U.S. Olympic team that boycotted the Moscow Olympics. Vic Cegles, the associate athletic director for external affairs and one of Frazier’s col­ Walk to ASU. Spacious, 2bedroom apartments. A / C f u r n i s h e d or unfurnished avail­ able. From $525/ month. Beautiful pool ar ea, l a u nd r y fa c ilitie s av ailab le . FIE S TA PARK AP A R T M E N T S 1224 E. Lem on 894-2620 HELP WANTEDGENERAL 4 th Floor B ar & G rill Processing Center PM WAIT STAFF COCKTAIL SERVER BQT. SET-UP BROILER COOK BARTENDER BQT. SERVERS • Credit Authorization • DataEntiy (All Shifts Avallatile) Come join o u r staff where we offer competitive wages, uni forms, free employee meal and much more. Please apply in per* son at Human Resources, 5001N . Scottsdale Rd.,.M, T, W o r F, . .8:30-1.0:30am o r 2-4pm. Scottsdale Embassy Suite supports a Drug-Free W orkplace. EOE 2145 Classiflsds WORK! ■ P aid H oliday & V acations ■ S h o rt & Long Term D isa b ility ■ M edical, D ental and Life Insurance ■ S h ift D iffe re n tia l fo r evenings and w eekends ■ A nd M ore! (Benefits apply to full time Associates) C a ll M onday - T h u rsda y betw een 8 am and 8 pm o r S aturday betw een 8 am and 12 noon fo r a telep h o ne Interview . Sears National BanH 804-6320 o r a pply .in person a t 2626 South H ardy D rive, Tem pe, A Z Drug Free Workplace Equal Opportunity Employer M/F/D/y C e n te o n • • • • . • = ! _ = B a s s g u ita r for cond. $175 obo. 668-7276 or 965- C andidates fo r th e se p ositio n s m ust have good key­ board and ve rba l com m unication s k ills . F in d th e TODAY s e c ti o n o n p a g e 2, o r o n t h é I n te r n e t a t http://news.vpsa. asu.edu/ d o n a t e £ £ £ W ESTO N E sale. G ood C all Joe at ÇjISUjtC D U fS S ... .. .Seriou s Pay! Year-around work for the right career oriented individual. Food Handler’s card req'd. W hy MISCELLANEOUS HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDGENERAL ^M = = = .C O U N TR Y STY LE liv in g in the c ity w ith th is 4 b r hom e w /pool. $124,000. Scotts. & Thoriias. C all R om a R ealty ' 968-6890. Bio-ServiInc. p l a s m a ? H e lp s a v e liv e s E a rn u p to $ 1 0 5 e a c h m o n th S u p e r v is e d c h ild c a r e W a tc h » y o u r f a v o r i t e m o v i e w h ile y o u d o n a t e W e h ia v e m a n y A S U d o n o r s ! ,•.N e w M -F S a t S u n E x t e n d e d H o u r » ' 7 a m - 9p m © am - 6p m © am - 5p m 1334 E. Broadway Rd. Suita 102 (acroMfromtha Nativa New Yorkar) 8 9 4 - 2 2 5 0 . . State P ress PagéÓ Tuesday, September 24,1996 COMPUTERS TICKETS AUTOMOBILES MOTORCYCLES TRAVEL 10 SPEED CD-ROM drives $.225 installed. AJ so RAM/cpu/hard drive upgrades. 967-0893. GEORGE STRAIT tickets* row 8, fri 27, $80 ea obo. 877-4823 86 MAZDA 626, orig. owner, a lot o f hwy miles. 5sp, aci am/fm Cass. $900 obo. 8201883 or 848-9539. 82 KAWASAKI LTD 550, looks, runs good, ext. local transportation, $900, 9663590. 87 NISSAN SENTRA, 78000k mi. 5spd, new tags, runs great. Very reliable. $2,500 obo. Call Lisa 675-8348. BICYCLES DISCOUNT TRAVEL: Cheap in your name. I specialize in quick departures. Most places worldwide. I also buy transfer­ able coupons/awards. 968-7283 TOSHIBA LAPTOP $249 T12Ô0XE 2 86/3 MB 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 Classifieds WORK! HELP WANTEDGENERAL AUTOMOBILES '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-' le n t.. condition, hew paint. $6700. 813-9645 or 4970612. HELP WANTEDGENERAL 18" ALPINESTARS MTB Full XT, Cromply frame ON&A clip­ less pedals Tigoa, Bontrager. 985-4448. ' : : 92 SUZUKI Sw ift - 2dr htchbek, tntd windows, a/c, new tires & struts, new plates, 19" KHS PRO FZ-XT On Za am/fm radio cass. Great com­ pedal rock shock m a g li SLmuter car - 45mpg. Ruhs per- . race ready! $700.00 obo. 832feet. $5900. ¿61-4848 lve 1911 msg. CITATION 84. GM. 4 doors, automatic. 12,000 rtii. I drove 40,000 mi. without any prob­ lem. $800. Sang 731-9184 HELP WANTEDGENERAL F in d it E A S T in th e C la s s ifie d s HELP WANTEDGENERAL Telesales Positions Available Telesales Consultants needed to make qualified calls for nationally televised Informercial Products We have many shifts to fit your class schedule. O r c a In t e r n a t io n a l P/T-Entry Level $6.50/hr. to start, no exp. necessary. Paid training. Flex, hours. Mon-Fri. afternoons & early evenings. Sats. optional. Tempe location. Call today and wrap up your school year employment. Call 438-8095 $ 7 .5 0 /h r . G u a r a n t e e d HELP WANTEDGENERAL F U N P EO PLE Wanted: Outgoing, energetic appointment setters for Univer­ sal Portraits. $6-10/hr. Call Carrie at 777-1054; $7.50-$18/H R 2:30-9pm M-F or Sat & Sun, only, pd trng:, com puter dial­ ing, close. to ASU, learn- & perfeet sales & comm, skills, pd weekly on Fri. 350-9336 1)C MOTION PICTURE and tel­ evision shows hiring. Earn to $3000/mo. Work with you fa­ vorite stars.. Local & world tfav-v el. Transportation, foom/board! • No experience nec! (818) 3851555 Ext. M-50300 -: ’ HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDGENERAL 89 HONDA CIVIC DX 4dr auto AC JVC cd player Infiniti speakers $5700 967-6902 A R T IS T S Art & photography majors: color artwork and B & W pho­ tography needed for publica­ tion ih Hayden's Ferry RevieHv, ASU's national award-winning literary magazine. All levels of exp. encouraged to apply. Please deliver 5-20 slides, SASE, resume, & any other peri tinent materials to the HFR of­ fice in the basement of Mat­ thews Center, or mail td: Tiffa­ ny Owens, Art Editor, Hayden's Ferry Review, Box 871502, Ar­ izona State Uniy., Tempe, Az 8 52 87-1502 TDe’adHiit; is Sept, 30, 1996. For more infd.i* call 965-1243 $100 iTO keep homeopathic journal for 7 weeks. Healthy people needed. 274-1340 M-F days. h ttp ://n e w s.vp sa , a su .e d u / ASU STUDENTS the ASU Tel­ efund is hiring! Working for the telefund you will have a po­ sition that will improve your 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 advance­ ments here on campus and ask for financial support for the uni­ versity. Call 965-6754- for mom information. ASU STUDENTS. Short sur­ veys. Easy $7/hr. base + bo­ nus. Also have clerical posi­ tion. Staff now. 784-2270 ■Mt TN': STUDENTS, need extra cash? Perfect- opportunity working in romance department at New Times eves/pt. . Call for details 238-4813. CAMPUS SECURITY Assis­ tants. now hiring, p o o d exp. and valuable training. Work with police officers. Flex hrs. Call now for details. Scott @ 965-5643 of pick up an app. at the DPS bldg in lot 40. ( Avg. $10/h r (w ith com m issions)) Afternoon & Evening Hours Commissions & Bonuses Benefits for Full Time Weekly Paychecks Full & Part Time No Cold Calling Paid Training Telem arketing fo r th e Im age Conscious P ro M a rk O n e M arketin g S ervices, Inc. + N O W H IR IN G e r s o n a l 1 0 0 S E A S O N A L P O S IT IO N S , ★ Mail Processors • Health & Dental Benefits • Paid Vacations • Paid Holidays • Flexible Schedules • Professional W ork Environm ent • Prom otion From WWMn •N o Experience H ecefiiary • Paid Training • Advancem ent Opportunities • $ 6 .0 0 An Hour Plus Commission (Top Reps Can Earn $ 1 2 .0 0 + Hourly) • Relocation Opportunities "P roM ark O ne is th e 166th F a stest ¿¡row ing C om pany in A m erica" - INC 500 M agazine W e are th e 6th Largest, and 3rd F a ste st C row ing T elem a rke tin g Firm in th e N ation Ideal for students p / t u p to $100 /d ay + -tN o Investm ent Required A pply o n cam p u s T hursday, S e p t. 2 6 th , betw een 2 - 4 :3 0 p m at the M U, R m 2 0 9 (Y avapai R oom ) EQUAL O PPO R TU NITY EM PLOYER > FuH or part-time positions. • Neodata represents well-known, established companies T u e sd ay, S ept. 24th 7am -10am 12 noon-3pm 4pm -6pm D O N T M ISS THE CHANCE FOR AN INSTANT INTERVIEW YO U COULD BE W ORKING THE NEXT DAY! ONLY 10 M INUTES FROM CAMPUS Apply in person at: Neodata, 10210 S. 50th Place, Phoenix, located at Elliot Road & 1-10 or (»II 5 9 8 -4 5 2 0 NEODATA PRO M O TES A D R U G -FR EE W ORK EN VIR O N M EN T. AA/EO E THE ^U U ZO N A ' REPUBLICAN PARTY NEEDS YO U ! PART-TIME HRS. $6*/HR. JAMES 9 5 7 -7 7 7 0 FULL Ô PART TIME Learn v alu ab le b u sin ess skills. Gain experience for your career. ORDER ENTRY Able to accurately enter orders into computer G EN ERAL SHIPPING/ORDER PACKING A ble to pick an d pock sm all item s for shipm ent 'fke^unt^vil Jobs so enjoyable you'll... •0 You * Keep a smile on your face... and customers' faces, as well IJecaHoóL Order yours today! 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: ■Ct Maintain a professional $44.94 \n attitude and appearance St Interact positively with the public—and your supervisors. Or Work flexible hours. Full-Tim e and Part-Time, short-term assignments, Oct. 7th - Nov. 3rd Include: Ct Ticket Sellers/Takers '•St Food & Beverage Servers * Security Attendants & Guest Control Ct Custodial Workers Ct Merchandisers Jo b s like th is d o n 't com e along ve ry often, so ca ll to d a y fo r m ore in fo rm a tio n . (602) 833-4436 - E a st V a lle y (602) 604-6127 - C e n tra l (602) 993-1888- M e tro A re a I I VW/VS From University, Take 1*10 W est to 24th St. Exit South, cross under m o and w e are the first building on left. -Spark ■ $6.00 per hour to start with a 90 day review. Flexible schedutef within a 7:00 am-7:00 pm day, Monday thru Friday. Apply in person. KareMor* International, Inc. @ 2401 South 24th Street SPRAY\ \ r o v id e r DAILY PAY! FUN! EASY! • Call Today to Set Up Ail Interview * 7 7 7 - 0 8 7 7 » • Or stop by at 3 1 3 6 S. McClintock Ste 7, Tempo • it inbound Telephone Sales OPEN INTERVIEWS P Type 50 wpm 75% Accuracy No selling! Flex hours/Casual Dress Pd. Benefits, Pd. Training Near ASU $6.30 Rapid Adv. 929-4848 F ull-tim e arid Part-tim e Immediate Opportunities for u p p o r t COMMUNICATION ASSISTANTS POSITIONS 47®-* We're located « 1 1 (dosetoASU); 'Tis the season to work at Neodata, a global leader in quality integrated direct marketing services. Bring us your skids and professionalism, and let us brighten your bank account with extra holiday cash. S ProM ark One is now accepting applications fo r our dynamic, new Tempe Center. cd h P Looking for individual to w ork with developmentally and physically handicapped men in our, Personal Skills Program. Employees will teach various living skills and involve the individuals in recreational and sports activities. Hourly posi­ tions available. $7 00-$7.50 DOE. Call Vince @ 431-9511. EOE. 4 Western STAFF SER V IC E S Western Temporary Service Division 4 J1 Here's a bright idea - P lace your C la ssifie d ad th e easy w ay from the W orld W ide W eb! http://news.vpsa. asu.edu/classad/ classadfm.html State P ress Tuesday* September 2 4 ,1 9 9 6 Page 14 HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDGENERAL CAN YOU keep track pf exp, & income? Quicken? MS Money? Flex. hrs. (30-40+/wk) Accounting/ Finance Major pre­ ferred/ light Financial Statement Prep. Up to $ f0/hr. 460-1704 Jim Leave detailed mess. Immed. open, DRIVER/COURIER TRIÇOR America has immediate F/T & P/T postions available. Profes­ sional attitude and good MVR required. Insurance necessitates applicants be 21 yrs. min. Hourly rate + benefits. Various shifts available. We also have openings for owners operators with insurance. Apply in per­ son at 2425 W. 12th $ t. Tempe or call 967-2939 bet­ ween 8am-5pm. CASHIER PART-TIME night shift $6/hr. start. Sakana Ja­ panese Resturant 598-0506. CLOSE TO ASU Light hsekpng, prepare lite lunch, assist lady in dressing & chauffeuring. Flex, h r s 2-3 daily, $5/hr. Ref 838-1654 (lv. msg.) CLUCK-U Now recruiting wildly energetic people to be pur chicken mas­ cot. Apply in person 855 S. Rural Rd. COMP, CONSLT hrdcore type needed, xtensv knwig of Met ft bulk e-mail abil req 599-3743 . DIETARY STAFF needed for nursing facility, dishwashers & wait staff, day & evening shifts, competitive wages & benefits. Apply Scot­ tsdale Village Square 2620 N. 68th St. 946-6571 v: A d v e r t is e y o u r In te rn e t b u s i n e s s o r W e b s it e In t b e C la s s i f ie d s . CaH 965-6731 fo r ino ra inform ation NEEDED: G raduate student from | S ept. '96 - M ay r97 to tu to r in: • high school Span. 1 & 2, 1 • high school A lg. 1 & 2 • high school C hem istry (A ll 3 required) $8 to $12 per hour . M o n .-T h u rs. M ust w ork a t le a st 2 w eek­ days from 1:3O-8:30pm C all 953-3070 ASAP $654 - $1,632/m onth Located in S cottsdale re lia ble transportation a m ust. W onderful, steady position fo r M aster's o r D octoral student. A lso, state c e rtifie d Elem entary teachers to apply fo r elem entary positions. P A T IE N T S E R V IC E S P E C IA L IS T MCC Behavioral Care is recruiting fo r the position óf Patient Service Specialist, Position w ill be in vicinity of 19th Ave. and Dunlap in Phoenix. Evening hours required. The applicant w ill check patients in fo r appointm ents, answer m ulti-phone lines, schedule follow -up appointm ents, collect revenue according to benefit coverage, accurately and legibly w rite phoné messages and cross-train to other areas as needed. O rganizational skills and ability to work independently a m u st Q ualifications: High S ch o ol. diplom a, com pletion of office education o r 2+ yearsreception experience required. CRT and com puter experience pre­ ferred. Bilingual applicants are encouraged to apply. Starting salary approxim ately $16,500 DOE. Excellent bene­ fits Applications accepted 8:30 a.m .-4:30 p.m . Monday through Friday o r send resume to address below. No phone calls please. Equal O pportunity Employer. Human Resources MCC BEHAVIORAL CARE 1220 S. Alma School Rd., Suite 209 Mesa, AZ 85210 EARN $6v$ 12/HR, flex hrs.; days only, Scotts. cleaning Co. Car & phone a must. We're firn. Start today. 451-1039. ENERGETIC, HARD working person needed for custodial work a t , elementary school. Hours 3-7pm M-F. $8/hr. 4964730 GREAT PART-TIME job, 9am2pm MWF. Packing videos and auqio tapes, You get to wear casual clothes, listen to your favorite music, & work for a great company. We need someone with a clue, no flakes need apply, must possess ex­ cellent communication skills,, provide your own transporta­ tion. You may be asked to. do basic office work also, if you have a fear of phones or love to mumble this isn’t for you. We pay $7.00/hr but we won't hire you if you can’t handle the above. 437-3143 xlO. GYMNASTICS COACH want­ ed. Must enjoy working w/kids. M-F, after 3:15 pm. Great pay, flex, hrs. 941-3496. GYMNASTICS INSTR for mo­ bile prog, kids 3-12yrs, rel transp. $7-9/hr. DOE 922-6378 FAMOUS SAM’S Tempe is hir­ ing dependable, hardworking cooks/scrvers. Call 491-0776 HELP WANTED: Mail Boxes Etc, Morhings/eveilings. F/t & p/t. Apply at 903 S Rural Rd. FRIENDLY, OUTGOING per­ sons to make calls for financial seminars. P/T, weeknites. Easy, work, good working condt. 24th St. & Camelback area. Call Jeff Wasson or Jeff Haag at 9545761 or 954^5723. MES A YMCA looting for en­ ergetic customer-service-minded individuals to work the front desk. Flex hrs, great at? mosphere 207 N. Mesa Dr. F in d it FAST'm HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDGENERAL Family fun park in Scottsdale seeks mrkting asst. 30-40hrs,. Must be computer literate. Business/mrkting student pref. Please fax résumé to Marketing Dept. 951-4065 PARADISE BAKERY & Cafe new store taking off Oct. 1st. Sky Harbor Airport terminal 4. Hiring all pos ft/pt flex hr. Free meals/parking $6/hr+easy access froip ASU.campus!! Call: Brenda 483-4862. Be part of the opening team! RETAIL SALES, all shifts avail. Full o f part time. Base plus commission. Benefits, drug free workplace. Apply in person only. Space Age Paint 7b7 S. Country Club Dr. Mesa. p/t clerks & stockpeople want­ ed. flex hrs. good pay. Scot­ tsdale 948-9886 ,, ON-SITE VIDEO is seeking pro­ duction specialist for videography, pre & post'productions. Strong academic background desired. See career services or call Betsy 967-5062. PICTURE FRAMER WahVed. P/t positions in busy south Tempe custom fram ing shop. Must have exp. & great cus­ tomer sor. skills. Call 820-9426 P/T ÇÜST. serv ./cashier eves & wknds. Apply in person at Water’n Ice at 3141 S. McClintock. PRÉ SCHOOL HIRING teachers & aides f/t & p/t. Mesa location. 890-1849. : P/T NIQHT owl: TV monitor­ ing co. needs the right person to preview evening news. Hours: evenings, early am, wee­ kends & some weekdays. Com­ puter literate, quick, accurate & reliable. Please call 957-7995. Serious applicants only. 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 HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDGENERAL MRKTING ASST. Classifieds WORK! REAL ESTATE Secretary, p/t, Scottsdale office, must know IBM PCs & some apple. Call Dick 951-8666 JO B OPPORTUNITIES EASTERN EUROPE JOBS kn Rnkii •Stale Puss Ad CobhUn I •HS47S7 Students Needed! Earn u p to $2,000+/m o. working for Cruise Ships or Land-Tour companies. Seasonal and Full-Time employment available. Call: (206) 971-3550 ext. C59187 HELP WANTEDGENERAL o p p o rtu n ities. Seeking Excell Agent Set vtcaa attar* Enterprising People • Up to Six FIGURES/year. our Dtraotory M M n in Agimf* a competitive starting salary a t • Easy $tartt No Inventories, $ T ,0 4 p erh o u f b ased on • FREE Laptop Computer attendance guidelines with the For Info. Gall (602) 759-6422 potential to oom up to $8.34 p er hour Excel! also after» rrnellaat benefit« including NEED SO M E $$ CASH $$ SIGNING BONUS CaH me about desigpi 4> scheduling C R U IS E J O B S Teach basic conversational English in Prague, Budapest, or Krakow. No teaching ce rtifi­ cate o r European languages required. Inexpensive Room & Board + other benefits. Major Corp. Expanding to AZ heatth/dentetitMetoO 1(k). it's time to mik» • «tango... apply now. In person, at any of our Valley locations. Monday-Saturday Sam to 7pm, $150 • Small businesses welcome • Limited budget need lots o f exposure » Student organizations - whafs up? or join our dub • Student personalized message JO B OPPORTUNITIES HELP WANTED­ GENERÄL Books, Tuition, Bar Tab EVER THOUGHT ABOUT A CLASSIFIED DISPLAy AD? ttp://news. vpsa.asu. edu/ TEACHER/ ASSISTANT for an after school program in Stotts. Start $6 00-$6.50/hr. 2:156:00 school days. 423-5922 or 941-1630 •* H elp pay o ff Ahwatukee Foothills YMCA ; You can VIEW and SEARCH the S ta te P ress Classifieds on the Internet! HOME BASED BUSINESS U u rth en n fo rm atio n ^ Positions available for b o th b efore & a fte r school care. 6:30 am 8:00 am a n d / o r 2:30 pm -6:30 pm . $ 5 .1 2 $7.00 /h o u r. All p o si­ tio n s re q u ire d o s e s u p e rv is io n o f ch il­ dren. Applicants m ust be reliable, team play­ ers, fun, creative, pro­ ject a positive attitude a n d w o rk ex tre m ely w ell w ith c h ild re n , -School adm inistration and peers. M ust be 18 years of age. Positions now av a ila b le : C h ild c a re L e a d e r s / P resch o o l T e a c h e rs / P re sch o o l A ssista n t T e a c h e rs / S p e c ia lty Instructors/Lunch T im e In tra m u ra l M o n ito rs/ Intram ural V o lley b all a n d G olf C oaches. A h w atu k ee Foothills YMCA, 3233 E. C h a n d le r B lvd., S u ite 6B, P hoenix. (32nd & C h a n d le r Blvd. Get paid to play! TRAVEL AGENTS. No exp. req. Work from: home. Will train. Julie 94B-8384 lv. msg. (206) 971-3680 Ext. K59184 F in d t h e T O D A Y s e c tio n o n page 2, o r on - th e In te rn e t a t h ttp ://n e w s .v p s a . a s u .e d u / th e C la s s ifie d s B us/T ran i 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 SEEKING COMMITTED indiy. to assist with an innovative and. Individualized memory re­ tention program for senior gen­ tleman. Project is a take off on the Alaska Youth Initiative and would make a great research project for Grad Student. Phone 548-0764 leave name phone#. TRADER JOE’S Broadway & Southern, LET S MAKE A DEAL near 1-10) WE WILL GIVE YOU H $ 8 .7 5 /h r !!!!! ^ P a rt tim e p o s itio n s (fle x ib le h o u rs ) P a id T ra in in g TEAM EFFORT!! 1900 E Mam T UNIVERSITY & RURAL 9 9 0 Page 15 Tuesday, September 24, 1996 A n y 9pm - close H O T W IN G S C O O L JAZZ C ig a r N ig h t 5th St. & Forest 9 6 6-44 38 ASTROLOGICAL FORECAST by Frances D rake Tuesday, September 24, 1996 ARIES (March 21 to April 19) Be careful that you don't let •tod. many things slide at work. A co: w orker is som ewhat annoying, but try to maintain harm ony. Evening "hours are quiet and restful. TAURUS (April 20 to May 20) A certain hunch you have >concerning a career matter, is correct. Some one is annoying you with gossip, so don’t pay attention. Socializing is a plus in the evening. GEMINI (May 21 to June 20) Artistic and creative- ventures are highlighted. A t the same time; try not to be overly sensi­ tive when dealing with others. Romance is in the air for the evening hours. CANCER (June 21 to July 22) A close friend needs to confide in you, so be receptive. Business dealings require tact and diplomacy with higher-ups. Dom estic life is harm onious during evening hours. LEO (July 23 to Aug. 22) A co-worker has plans that require mixing business with pleasure. Put aside your wariness. Pursue the prize, with happy results forthcoming. VIRGO (Aug. 23 to Sept. 22) ft’s a good idea to get off by your self few a few hours. This leads to important new insights. A frien d is in a co n tentious mood and should be avoided after dark. LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Someone close to you is taken aback by a remark you’ve made in passing. You might think it’s funny, but this person deserves an apology. Set th in g s right before the sun goes down. SCORPIO (Oct 23 to Nov. HELP WANTED Deli person 20-30 hrs./wk flex, hrs.: Ex­ perience preferred but not nec­ essary. Apply in person Capistr.anos Italian Deli 655 W. Warner Suite #110 Tempe (Kyrene & Warner) 496-9044. 21) Those out shopping find something nice for themselves w ithout spending too much m oney. Som eone at w ork is very sensitive, Handle this per­ son accordingly. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec .2 1 ) Kind words go far in mollifying others’ hurt feelings. Guard against a tendency to be overly critical . Family activities dominate the evening hours. CAPRICORN (Dec 22 to Jan. 19) Y ou’ve been neglecting someone close to you and need to make amends. Perhaps a little surprise gift can accom plish this. Be sure to meet co-workers halfw ay concerning jo in t endeavors. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 to Feb. 18) It’s a time to rely qn your own intuition in business mat­ ters. A fter all, you can trust your own instincts. Financial risk-taking is not a good idea, so go easy on spending. PISCES (Feb. 19 to March 20) Avoid showing others your tem­ peram ental side. Someone is trying to goad you into losing your temper, so outsmart this person. You receive some good advice concerning finances. YOU BORN TODAY are nearly always polite to everyone and you project a sympathetic, m ild and som ew hat shy dem eanor. You never forget your childhood vulnerabilities and the need for a parental sort of guidance. Because of your sensitivity toward others, you tend to let other people upset you, taking all initial impres­ sions personally. How ever, you have an inner strength that helps you overcome this. © 1996 King Features Syndicate Inc. 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. SERVER, DAY/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 STOCKYARDS RESTAU­ RANT now hiring lunch serv­ ers, night food servers, bussers, host/ess. Apply in. person M-F 10am-5pm, 5001 E. W ashington. East òf 48th St. 273-7378. THE PICNIC Company Gour­ met Cafe is now hiring counter/sandwich maker, delivery drivers f/t, p/t. 1415 E. (Iniversity 2 blocks E. of Rural. Tempe 968-7740. HELP WANTEDC H jL D C A R |_ _ _ AFTER; SCHOOL program teacher heeded. M-F 12:30-5pm fof childcare center. Call 8395953 -, - .; : - ■■■ . - V BABYSITTER FOR infant wanted 15+hrs/wk. Own trans­ portation. North Phx area. 9510810 BABYSITTERS & Nannies, flex schedules, 15-40hrs/wk. Must have a reliable car. $4.75/hr & up. 460-1200; CHILD CARE in my home for lOmo. old, flexible hrs. 1(115/wk. $5/hr. exp, & ref’s a must. Karen or Mike 345-2337 Classifieds WORK! PERSONALS ADOPTION? PREGNANT? Think about it! Choosing the rig h t fam ily to adopt yo u r baby involves m ore than reading ads and calling 800 numbers. I'm an adoption consultant w h o can help. W ith us, you read about the couple and decide if they are the rig ht family fo r you and yo u r baby before you speak to them . O pen or dosed adoptions. You CHOOSE! 1-800-675-3407 HELP WANTEDCHILD CARE NANNY WANTED Sat + 1 wkday. More hrs, avail; $6.50/hr. Must have own trans, ref, Ahwatukee area. 706-5283. AMBITIOUS ENTREPRE­ NEURS 13 yr. old pharmaceu­ tical co. seeks motivated indi­ viduals to market internation­ ally patented products. Inter­ viewing now 1-800-691-7962 TEACHERS To be. Opportun­ ity to continue your career de­ velopment as a child care pro­ fessional. Flex hrs. M-F. EOE. Kindercare Valley wide loca­ tions. Jobline 460-2040. MAKE MORE money in one day than most people make in a month. C all 1-800-899-0035 ext. 540 JO B OPPORTUNITIES TEACHERS/STAFF: Concerned about retirement income? Create & generate residual income. Free booklet. Call 230-5206 ALASKA SUMMER employ­ ment- Fishing Industry. Earn up to $3,000-$6,000+ per month. Room & board! Trans­ portation! Male/Female. No ex­ perience necessary! (206)9713510 ext A59188 SPORTS & RECREATION GUN SHOW October 5 & 6 Tempe American Legion Post 2, 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 ENJOY LIFE -R etire before your parents. Earn $4370+ permonth for life just giving away free calling cards. $49 invests ment gets you started toward your future. Call now, 1>800493-2665, 24 hrs, Source code 3531. PART-TIME Sales position with Canon Computer Systems Inc, For immediate wkend work $8/hr plus bonus incentives. Call Bill @ 1:800-55CANON. buyer C a ll for Details 9 4 7 -8 2 4 5 •1 8 1 0 Scottsdale Rd (between Curry & McKelllps) 5 minutes from ASU! • 3208 W. Glendale Ave. ELECTROLYSIS BY Degna. All methods. Low rates. Rural/Southem area. 921-1146. HEALTH & m 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 TYPING /W O R D P R O C ^ lN G _ APA/MLA EXPERIENCED typ­ ing/word processing. Need it fast? Call Jessie, 945-5744. Editing services available. TYPING - accurate, höhest work. Reliable. APA/MLA Competitive rates 831-1384. m N T |D _ ^ ^ FREEZE FRAME Fotography (formerly Cactus Candtds) 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: HAIR MODELS needed for Southwest hair show. Free hair services. Please call 392-4166 for more info. PRE-VET MEETING 9/24/96, 2PM, ASU East. Info: dodgers58^imap2,asu.edu PLEDGE AND didn't like it? Then start your own fraternity! Zeta Beta Tau is looking for men to start a new chapter. If you are interested in academic success, a .chance to network, and making friends in a nonpledging brotherhood, call Bret Hrbek at (317) 334-1898 extension 214 or e-mail zbt@zbt; National .org AD O PTIO N ADOPT - MAKE our dreams borne true: Loving couple wishes to share warmth, love, & laughter.w/newborn. Expenses paid; Elien/Steve 800-4561499. : SERVICES D y n a m C H EC K O U T yo u r studetft g o y e r .n m e n t . http://W W W .asu. e d[U/ stu d e n tlife/ASASU r ic Soun d System s $ $ $ F o r I n f o C a u .: YOUR HOLIDAY shopping can be FREE! Details; call Jodi @ 203-7390 (voicemail) today! INTERNET URLS ATTENTION A ll STUDENTS«! G r a n t s & S c h o l a r s h ip s AVAILABLE PROM SPONSORS! NO REPAYMENTS EVER! MISCELLANEOUS SERVICES 1-800-400-Ô209 The C ar Audio Experts F IG H T S P E E D IN G T IC K E T S Info that can save you $100*3 in law fees, fines and inflated insurance rates. Rockford, Kenwood, Alpine Thorbecke's Gym Alarm s, Radar Detectors 966-6621 ’ &More $2 per workout plus Absolute Lowest Prices THE SPEEDING TICKET MANUAL $10 membership oryearly ; 689-8299 Call now for your copy 2 3 0 -4 3 3 4 Tiembefship $20Q SERVICES ASU Box 871502 T em pe , A Z 8 5 2 8 7 -1 5 0 2 F ax: 9 6 5 -4 7 0 6 S ta te P re s s C la s s ifie d s RESUMES FROM SCRATCH M a tth e w s C e n te r, B a s e m e n t O ffic e ; 9 6 5 -6 7 3 5 Classified Ad Order Form CREATIVE, PROFESSIONAL Resumes fo r jobs, in ternships &. career fairs. CVs, cover le tte rs, updates &. salary histories. Tem pe 9 6 8 -7 7 3 5 Mon.-Sun. 8am-8pm RESTAURANTS/ BARS P lease be sure to check your ad. M ake sure it reads exactly as you wish it to appear in the S ta te P ress, including punctuation. P lease check your ad th e first day it appears-the liability o f the S tate Press shall not exceed the cost o f the ad and credit m ay be given for the first insertion only. M inor spelling errors do not qualify for m ake­ goods. No refunds w ill be given, but if you need to cancel your ad a credit w ill be held on account for future advertising. i ............ t p A _ P riv a te P a rty 1 -4 d a ys. $ 1 .4 5 p e r lin e , p e r d a y 5 -9 d a y s , $ 1 .4 0 p e r lin e , p e r d a y 10+ d a y s , $ 1 .2 5 p e r lin e , p e r d a y C o m m e r c ia l 1 d a y , $ 2 .3 0 p e r lin e 2 -4 d a y s , $ 1 .7 5 p e r lin e , p e r d a y 5 -9 d a y s , $ 1 -5 0 p e r lin e , p e r d a y 10+ d a y s , $ 1 .3 5 p e r lin e , p e r d a y E 3 • T 3 lin e m in im u m . A d d a b o ld h e a d lin e fo r th e c o s t o f 2 lin e s . . quit s s s s rs s - — * “ N ^ _ _ _ _ s FAST FUNDRAISER -Raise $500 in 5 days-Greeks, clubs, m otivated individuals. Fast, easy-no financial obligations. (800) 862-1982 Ext 33. SERVICES T M rE I L y J E A N ATTENTION ALL S tudents ! 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 $ 1 99/PG, $ 15/RES. Proofed. . APA/MLA. Same day. DTP. Near ASU. Brian 967-5987. AMBITIOUS? BUILD a busi­ ness part-time while in school. Call 340-4626. EXCELLENT INCOME + busi­ ness experience while going to school. Independent distribu­ tors needed to market revolu­ tionary autom otive product. Gall now for free information, 1800-788-9546, ext. 1 or fax 1: 808-878-3057,24 hrs. SERVICES FUNDRAISING PERSONALS ~ $ 4 4 .9 4 WE BUY & SELL U SED LEV I'S! W BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES I O r r /y SERVICES D rin k C ustom er A ppreciation Night - Live Band BANDERSNATCH | • ! FULL & PART Time servers & bartenders needed. Steve’s Greenhouse Grill 139 E Adams Phx. 252-2142. HELP WANTEDFO O D SERVICE ------ a n .w .w .» « l— w a .r . S e W E tÆ 1 . '* '•___ _____________ : , .'Z iC l-i___ 031 T ów hhòm aa/C ondoa to r R ant 04 1 ' T ow nharhaa/C ondos fo r S ala OSO T ransportation 0 6 7 T ra vai 108 T u to rs 1 0 6 T y p in g W o rd Proosaainq 115 W antad Page 16 Tuesday, September 24, 1996 MEASURE YOUR TOE St a t e P ress S tate P ress ARIZONA! AT THE CO O L P -ö JEWEL HE C O O L JEWEL Toe Rings \ 4 S. Mill A ve #121 Ankle Bracelets' S . ^ shirid The Spaghetl .C o m p a n y ) Nose Rings V 82V 12/ y (Fake Nose Rings) Hoops, Cuffs, Studs and Lots of Single Earrings R ea l NEWS PRINTED ON REAL paper! S H H JL E S E R V I C E , U S e r v in g P h o e n ix s in c e 1 9 8 7 W ÊÊZÆ Ë Please join us in celebrating our no ^ - long apprkiatiOn FOR M AKING AR IZO N A SHUTTLE SERVICE YOUR # l transportation between Phoenix and Tucson since 1987 Thank Y o u W e n o w m a k e y o u r ride m o r e c o m f o r t a b l e w ith bo t t led . WATER 6N.EVERY VAN. PLUS; VVE ARE LOWERING OUR PRICES FROM S eptem ber 1 9 , 1 9 9 6 t o O c t o b e r 2 1 , 1 9 9 6 . O u r o n e -w ay .: FARE FOR A LIMITED TIME IS ONLY $ 1 0 . VALID WITH STUDENT I.D. . . W e l c o m e Ba c k ! . ^State P ress C la s s e s sfiitvf DEC. 1-800-2R E V I The Princeton Review is not «minted with GMAC or Princeton Uiriveuity Serving':Lunch and Dimer 7 Days a Week Bringing FineTood and Friends Together Since 1963 Mama Rosa's Traditional Sonoran Mexican Food Recipes Are Simply the Best! Tt i turing S a c Select ion* to Lnlimicc Your H e a lth y Lifestyle FabulousFajitas- Beef • Shrimp « Chicken ■ Camaron Randiera and Diablo (Shrimp) I Savory Blade Beans ■ Steaming Sides of Fresh Vegetables I Incredible Fish Tacos FAMOUS GIANT GOLDEN MARGARITAS P * ™ * 1/2 PRICE DINNER ¡**^**5 W ith the purchase of one dinner of equal or greater value. Not good with any other offer or discount. O ffer good after 2 p.m ' Expires 10-1-96. Mesa 2023 W. Guadalupe (S outhw est C orner D obson & G uadalupe) H appy H our B u ffe t 4-7 p.m . M onday-Friday Tempe 960 W University (N ortheast C om er U niversity & H ardy) 966-0852 students to D.C- They w ill be volunteers at the largest quUt display ever. W a shington needs to Know A rizo n a ca re s. P lease ca ll (602) 965-3161 to m ake donatione o r purchase $1 ra ffle ticke ts in fro n t o f the MU. “Philadelphia” will be showing at me m u cinem a Tues., Sept. 24 • 7pm W ed., Sept. 25 • 4 pm Thurs., Sept. 26 • 3:10 pm DONATIONS WILL BE ACCEPTED P leese jo in us at the largest d ispiay o f AIDS M em orial Q u ilt. 40.000 panels. 25 fo o tb a ll fie ld s o f fab­ ric . A ri intensely m oving m em orial. And tf.we-surround1t.wNh one o r tw o miHion souls w ho can vote, C ongress may even lose sleep o ve r it. W e hope so. A I0 $ funding depends on it. C a ll th e NAMES P roject Foundation: 415-882-5500. T ravel *nfon,n at»ons800J926-2631 1-800-888-2749