^Copyright, State P ress, 1993 Tem pe, Arizona M onday, August 30,1993 An Independent M orning Dally Vol. 77 No. 84 Regents call for review o f admissions criteria Big tease B y M ark M . M S tate P ress acias Prompted by the James Hamm controversy, members of the Arizona Board of Regents have directed the presidents of the three state univer­ sities to review nationwide admissions policies for felons and promptly report any possible revamping of local standards to help thwart off future disputes. R egent A ndy H urw itz said the request stemmed from the hoard of media and legislative attention surrounding ASU law school’s accep­ tance of Hamm, who served 18 years in prison for murder. The school, which is publicly funded, has since come under fire by some of A rizona’s prominent politicians and local attorneys, in hopes of reversing the decision to accept Hamm. H urw itz said the ABOR should not be involved in the universities’ individual admis­ sions decisions, but should be involved in their overall policies. “We apparently have no policy university­ wide as to what consideration should be given to som eone with a previous crim inal record,” Hurwitz said “We have asked the presidents of (Arizona’s) three universities to consider that issue and to find out what o th e r people do 'around the country. “(The presidents should) make any recom­ mendations they think are necessary to us with respect to what policies we should have in the future.’’ Student Regent Spencer Insolia said the regents Will not interfere with ASU’s law school policy, but he said he is certain the public outcry will force the Board to deal with .the matter in the future. “I think that’s a policy decision that we might end up dealing with,” Insolia Said. “I don’t know if the Board will necessarily want to make a pol­ icy decision on that specific matter, although they may choose to. ' “Regardless of anything the Board may be doing, there’s plenty of pressure and discussion about this in the public, so I would imagine the issue will be addressed more specifically in one T urn to Regents, page 6. Leader of fraternity denies knowledge of house destruction B y M a x w e l l H ig g in s S tate P ress After meeting with ASU officials late last week, Theta Delta Chi chapter president Mark Bailey on Sunday denied having knowledge of any fraternity involvement in the house vandal­ ism that prompted thè University to file criminal damage charges with the ASU Department of Public Safety, When asked if any members of the fraternity were responsible for the damage, Bailey said, “Not to my knowledge. “W e’re w orking w ith DPS,’’ he- said. “I wasn’t in the house when it happened, but, if members did it, they’ll be expelled from the fra­ ternity and their names given .to ASU.” Bailey said a statement from the fraternity will be released today . Craig Macnaughton/State Press ASU's 6’7” senior offensive tackle Jeff Kysan proves you're never too old, or too big, to act like a kid. He took a break from Saturday’s football “ Fan Foto Day” to Joke with awestruck 3-year-old Corey ¡Severance. M a il b o m b s u n lik e ly a t A S U B y J a m e s F r u setta S ta t e P ress After posting notices warning the University community of mail bomb dangers earlier this summer, ASU Department of Public Safety offi­ cials now say there iS little likelihood of a bombing at ASU. “Although we received a few complaints and resp o n ses,” said DPS dispatcher Radawna Michelle, “we found no indication of danger at ASU.” The notices were posted in reaction to a pair of bombings at universities in June by an indi­ vidual known as “FC.” Blasts at the University o f C a lifo rn ia at San F rancisco and Yale University wounded two researchers and Were the latest in a string of 14 bombings spanning 15 years. The bombings prompted universities across the country, including ASU, to evaluate mail safety and the likelihood of becoming possible IN S ID E ST A T E PR E SS W eather Outlook Partly Cloudly and humid with showers possible in the late after­ noon. High 96, low 80. bombing targets. “After the bombings in June, people here expressed concern,” said Michelle. “The alert (sent out by DPS officials) shows what to look for in suspect mail.” FC’s targets have included the airline indus­ try, computer retailers and universities, leaving a total of 22 people injured and. one dead. “From what we know of this one individual bom ber,” said U S. P ostal In sp ecto r Raul Vargas, “there are several different areas he likes to target.” Vargas added, “From what we know now, there’s nothing to point to ASU (as a target).” The DPS Crime Alert notice urged faculty, staff and students to take caution with suspi­ cious mail and provided a list of warning signs. Faculty at ASU have expressed concern over such acts of terror directed at universities. “If I get a package and I don’t know who it’s T urn to M ate bombs, Tempe city officials say the pro­ posed statewide sales tax will take money away from city gov­ ernments. Page 2. Police statewide have renewed the emphasis on casual drug-user busts. Page 9. page 6. Comment came after University officials met with local and national Theta Delta Chi repre­ sentatives Friday to discuss the future of the chapter at ASU, marking the first tim e both groups’ leaders have gathered since the chapter’s eviction a week ago and the subsequent vandal­ ism of the house at 612 Alpha Drive. ASU police launched a criminal investigation last week after an estimated $300,000 damage w as done to the fra te rn ity ’s house. Administrators have speculated that the vandal­ ism was committed by fraternity members in protest of an order from the University to vacate the house because of safety hazards. Those present at Friday’s meeting included Dean of Student Development and Residential Life Jim Rund, Fraternity Adviser John Skelton, T urn to F raternity, page 6. N A U p re s id e n t lis t trim m e d Fr o m . S taff R e po rts W eekend interviews have trimm ed the candidate list for president o f NAU from seven to five, officials, announced Sunday, The Arizona Board of Regents will now interview the remaining five candidates, with an appointment o f a new president for the Flagstaff school anticipated in the fall. The candidates include the president of Wèstern Oregon State. College, Richard S. M ey ers; p re sid e n t o f th e G reat L akes Colleges Association, Carol J. Guardo; the p re sid e n t o f N o rth w e st M isso u ri S ta te University, Dean L, Hubbard; the president of Texas A&I University, Manuel L. Ibanez; and Clara M. Lovett, director of Forum on World/ Nation Palestinian-Israeli dialogue groups marched Sunday as Israel reportedly pre­ pares to recognize the PLO. Page 3 Sports Todd Demsey, the NCAA men’s indi­ vidual champion, is back from a busy summer and ready to defend his title from all the challengers. Page 15 Faculty Roles an Rewards for the American Association for Higher Education. The candidates will be interview ed in September, at which time they will also visit the university. The regents are seeking a replacement for Eugene M. Hughes, who left NAU in June to b eco m e p resid e n t o f W ich ita S tate University. Hughes cited frustration with state funding of Arizona’s three universities as a fac to r in h is'd e p a rtu re from NAU. Hughes was at the school for 14 years. Primary interviews took place over the weekend in Tempe. W here To Find It Advertiser Index.... ............ 18 ............17 ............14 .............. 8 ............19 Horoscopes ..............4 ______ 8 ...15 .... .........2 World/Nation,........ State P ress Monday, August 30,1993 Page 2 O ffic ia ls a n tic ip a te u n if o r m sales ta x T oday The Today section is a daily calendar o f events printed as a service to the ASU community. R equestsareprinted according to the space available each day. Campus clubs and organitdtkm s m ay subm it written entries to the State Press in the basem ent o f M atthews C enter, Room IS . R equests w ill n o t be taken o yer the phone. B etties m ust contain the fo il none o f the g r e tf i a description o f the event, dette, tim e and the fu ll address o f I the location. AM requests are subject to editing fo r content, I space and darity. Deadlinefo r maries is noon the day before publication. • Clinical Psychology C enter -~-Gradiï*te students ¡tefc vide individual, couples and family counseling for stu­ dents, staff and the co&umi&ity throughout the semester,oa the second floor of the Psychology Building. H ie program * is supervised by state licensed psychologists and fees are based on a sliding scale. For information, can 965-7296. • Program for Southeast Asian Studies —- Colloquium: History and Post-History in Philippine Fiction, Len Casper (Boson College English department) and Linda Ty-Casper (novelist), 1:30 p.m., Language and Literature Building, Room CSG. • D e se rt D an ce T h e a tr e — A uditions fo r dancers: Contemporary modem dance company seeks experienced performers and teachers o f modem dance, 7 p.m., Mîtchéll School, 9th Street and Mitchell Drive. • Students for Choice — General meeting, new members welcome, 4:40 p.m., MU Kaibab Room 208E. « Community Involvement Program First meeting of the semester to get people involved and fm dout what CIP is all about, 2:40 p.tn,, MU Havasupai Room, second floor. • Safety Escort Service — Students interested in volun­ teering at least 2 1/2 hours per week as a safety escort on campus should come to dûs meeting for information, 6:30 p.m ., MU first floor, across from T aco B ell by MU Information. w o u ld u s u r p c ity ’s fin a n c ia l c o n tr o l Director predicts state regulation o f local revenue to increase 40% By J oy E. B eason State P ress As Arizona threatens to adopt a uniform sales tax, Tempe city officials fear they will lose money from local sales tax revenues as well as control over the city’s fiscal future. According to Jim Huling, Tempe special programs director, if Arizona adopts a uniform sales tax, state control over Tempe rev­ enues will jump by 40 percent. Currently, the state appropriates only 33 percent of the city’s total revenues, but the change would result in 73 percent of Tempe’s budget coming from Arizona. If the state had operated without city tax options last year, Huling said Tempe would have received $5.8 million less in local sales tax revenues. “It is a very serious concern that we will have to watch very closely,” said Vice Mayor Neil Giuliano. “We need to educate the members of the Legislature on how it will impact our ability to deliver services that we need to provide.” Giuliano said state lawmakers need to be aware that people who will be affected by the change are the same people that elect state officials. “They need to realize that what happens at their level has an effect... on the population at large. It could be devastating,” he said. Huling added, “The (potential) fiscal impact is unknown. It depends on the kind of local options the state allows the city.” Huling said the negative impact might be reduced if the state B N *11110« STATEUNIVERSITY W a n t e d : Strong, experienced writer to cover A S U cultural diversity. Must be highly motivated and able to locate stories three days each week. Apply in the basement of Mathews Center, Room 15. SYSTEMS • ADD 0 NS • INSTALLATIONS • ENGINEERING & ELEC TR O N IC M A T E R IA L S & C O M P U T E R S Y o u r C o m p u te r ■ h ■ ■ HOLIDAY ADVENTURES H ave fun, play safe . . . co ve r it all. S u p e rM a rk e t Partners In Health "there is a difference!" NOW OPEN I W S tate P ress The then-director of ASU housing said that the rising costs of off-campus living caused extreme overcrowding in three University dorms. Russ Flaherty said some rooms in the Palo Verde West, Sahuaro and Manzanita residence halls which were designed to accommodate two students w o e housing duce, ■a m m gives the city more local options. “We anticipate that we could lose up to $1 million initially,” he said. “And $7 million would ultimately be at risk, depending on if the state gives exemptions on things like food, advertising or cable TV.” Huling said the city’s entire local sales tax code has generated $26.7 million in a year and that passage of a uniform sales tax would place that amount into the. hands of the state. Huling said the uniform sales tax would be an advantage to larger businesses because it would simplify their tax codes, mak­ ing their accounting and tax procedures easier. “SRP (Salt River Project), for example, is subject to a different tax code in every city and the state,” Huling said. “What is tax­ able in one city may or may not be taxable in another.” Most states have a uniform sales tax, but Huling said Tempe has a unique need for control over local sales taxing. Tempe has already reached the state imposed limit on property taxes, making it very difficult for the city to make up revenue lost from a uniform sales tax, Huling said. “The bottom line is that requiring conforming of the local sales taxes to a state sales tax ... severely curtails our ability to provide services and determine our fiscal future.” “I hope the state makes the right decision and allows the city to keep on doing what they have been doing,” said Melodie Burton, a Spanish and Latin American history major. “I appreci­ ate the services (the city) provides — I don’t want the state to mess that up.” ' ‘‘ . EN JO Y. . . 4 FREE SOUND CARD!« :• swa/l M w P nm N eo w Co mrnifcPT p u te r SEX: WITH THIS AD Limited quantities • U s e y o u r v a l u e s t o s e t i n t i m a c y lim its . W E A R E L O C A T E D O N R U R A L RD. J U S T S O U T H O F U N IV E R S IT Y • U s e a la t e x c o n d o m w ith n o n o x y n o l- 9 t o p r e v e n t s e x u a l l y t r a n s m i t t e d d i s e a s e ( S T D ) a n d H IV . • R e m e m b e r . . . n ic e h e a lt h y , c l e a n p e o p l e c a n N ! h a v e S T D 's o r H I V a n d n o t e v e n k n o w it! U n iv e rs ity ALC O H O L: Exxon ■ E CL ; •• S '- • U s e a s o b e r d r iv e r . E .M .& C . • S e t lim it s f o r y o u r s e l f ( z e r o is o k a y , t Q O ) . SUN: STUDENT DISCOUNT! • U s e s u n s c r e e n w ith a n S P F o f 15 o r m o r e . • W e a r a h a t. 386 . Ä\ \ . NTE C*1 486 TRAVEL • U s e a s e a t b e lt . • O b e y s p e e d lim its . s c i t a v i * ! '© Mac Jlf/ t • W e a r a h e l m e t ( b ik in g o r r o lle r b la d in g ) . Trade, rap t O r C o m e b a c k fro m L a b o r D a y a liv e ! HOURS: MON.-W ED.-FRI. 8-5 TUES.-THURS. 9-5 INFORMATION LINE: 965-3346 A ll s t u d e n t s a r e e li g ib le f o r s e r v ic e s . SCOTTSDALE 10687 N. 7 1 st Way 596-8822 IN T H E SUNDOWN PLAZA I N.W. CORNER O P SCOTTSDALE fc SHEA TEMPE 825 S. RURAL RD. 929-9440 * S. E. CORNER OP UNIVERSITY & RURAL PHOENIX 3102 W. Thomas Rd. 272-3200 (91 T H E NORTHWEST CORNER I ' O F 81ST AVE Ac THOMAS SYSTEMS »INSTALLATIONS • ENGINEERING &SCHOOL SUPPLIES ■ F e e s m a y a p p ly . ASU Student Health Just south of the University Bridge on Palm Walk _______ W o rld /N a tio n STATE P ress _________ _______________ A round iTLnzona Monday, August 30,1993 _ à— j*2SÌL^l Report: Israel to recognize PLO Thousands rally in Globe in protest o f mining bill GLOBE (AP) — A bill pending in C ongress threatens the U.S. m ining industry, thousands o f people agreed Saturday at an iMi-jfegtsiafkra ratty. ‘Adios 322** was the theme of the rally, a reference to H.R. 322, a bill pending in the House which could drasti­ cally increase the amount o f royalties collectable for mining on public lands Gov. Fife Symington spoke to the crowd — estimated at 2,000 urine worik■ era and their families — assembled at the Gila County Fairgrounds "It is wrong to have federal policy that threatens to extinguish a way of fife," Symington said. ■ In addition to speeches, the event included a barbecue lunch and a coomry-ihiiriit ifrtjity ■ * I j | '1 I t was sponsored by the A rizona M ining Association, representing the M ate's four m ajor copper producers; Amigos, a copper-industry suppliers’ trade org an izatio n ; the M ineral Resources Alliance; Mid People for the W est Pam phlets distributed at the rally focused on an effort to “save Arizona mining jobs.” But Philip Hocker, president of the Mineral Policy Center in Washington, D.C., prominent in the effort to reform mining law, told the Arizona Daily Star by telephone that the Globe rally was an industry effort to “shamelessly exploit people’s fears." Phoenix woman, son killed instantly from hit-and-run PHOENIX (AP) — A speeding ear slam m ed into a 25-year-old Phoenix woman and her son Saturday, killing them before it came to a hah. Police were searching for two men who jumped from it and fled. R oberta B o n illa and her son, Jonathon, 18 montiis, were walking with traffic on a dirt path beside 39th Avenue and apparently never saw the vehicle as it bore down on them, police spokesman Leo Speliopoulos said. Police said the two-door, white sedan was traveling south on 39th Avenue when it struck a parked pickup truck, then veered into Bonilla and Jonathan. The victims were dead when officers arrived. S peliopoulos said police have a description o f the men who fled. Both were believed to be in their 20s. Supply of ground water not only factor in CAP decision TUCSON (AP) —- Supporters of the Central Arizona Project plan to import Colorado River water say the move was farsighted. But critics say it was brought on by politics, not prudence. “The people o f Tucson were snowed into thinking they needed more water,” said engineering consultant Frank Welsh. “A fan of bureaucrats depend for their jobs on the idea of a water shortage. To admit that there’s no water crisis isn ’t something they want to do,” stud Welsh, au th o r o f “ How to C reate a W ider Crisis,” a 1985 book about the CAP. But an Arizona Department of Water Resources director, Kathy Jacobs, dis­ agreed. * “I don’t believe anyone has ever said that there was a crisis in terms of groundwater supplies in Arizona," she said. She estimated Tucson-area groundwater can last 265 years. But Jacobs and other supporters o f the $3.8 billion pro­ ject to import water .330 miles say that’s not enough. "„-.A.-.., A left-wing Israeli-Palestinian dialogue group marches through a west Jerusalem neighborhood Sunday, calling for progress in the peace pro- JERUSALEM (AP) — Israel is on the verge of recognizing the PLO, a key step toward resolving decades o f conflict, senior Israeli Cabinet members and Palestinian officials said Sunday. Both sides could sign within days an agree­ ment in principle to implement Palestinian autonomy in the occupied territories, starting with the Gaza Strip and the West Bank town of Jericho, sources said. “At this time all parties are cooking an agree­ ment,” said Azmi Shoaibi, a member of the Palestine Liberation Organization committee that supervises the negotiations. “It will include direct negotiations between Israel and the PLO to discuss details of ‘Gaza-Jericho First.” Israel has refused to recognize the PLO, and has branded it a terrorist group. But informal contacts have stepped up since the center-left government of Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin took power last summer. Israel radio said that in exchange for Israeli recognition o f the PLO, the group would renounce terrorism and delete references in its charter that Israel interprets as supporting the Jewish state’s destruction. The reports of possible recognition brought immediate howls of protest from Israel’s right wing and from Islamic activists opposed to PLO leader Yasser Arafat Both threatened to respond with violence. Arafat has backed the deal despite opposition from Palestinians who demand outright indepen­ dence in the occupied W est Bank and Gaza Strip. They say the PLO leader is making too many concessions to hold bn to his power, which is being challenged by a growing number of fun­ damentalists in the occupied territories who reject any deal with Israel. The Israeli C abinet is expected to vote Monday night to let the Israeli negotiating team pursue the autonomy plan. Foreign Minister Shimon Peres is expected to fly to Washington this w eek to sign it, Israel radio and the T urn to P eace, page 7. J F K f i l e s d e t a i l C IA s c r a m b l e to p r o te c t r e p u ta tio n , s e c re c y WASHINGTON (AP) — Stamped “secret” for more than 30 years, the yellowed, dogeared documents on the Kennedy assassination tell a story of a CIA scrambling to protect its sources — and its reputation. The nation’s premiere spy agency had an extensive dossier on Lee Harvey Osw ald. Almost from the moment the shots rang out killing John F. Kennedy, the damage control began. “When the name of Lee Oswald was heard the effect was electric,” one analyst wrote, recounting the atmosphere in CIA stations on Nov. 22,1963. In the CIA’s possession was information cov­ ering Oswald’s defection to the Soviet Union in 1959, his return to the United States in 1961 with a Russian wife, and his trip to Mexico City seven weeks before the assassination. In the months that followed, the agency was under internal pressure to explain why it hadn’t raised warning signals about Oswald to its domestic partner, the FBI. “We do not participate in the actual work of protecting the President or planning his trips within the U.S.A,” one CIA report stated. But as time wore on, the agency became increasingly concerned with a new problem theories that it conspired to kill the president, according to an Associated Press review of doc­ uments at the National Archives. One lengthy cable from CIA headquarters — entitled “PSYCH” —• even went as far as .to instruct chiefs of its foreign stations on ways to counter the burgeoning conspiracy theories. • “Conspiracy theories have frequently thrown suspicion on our organization, for example by falsely alleging that Lee Harvey Oswald worked for us. The aim of this dispatch is to provide material for countering and discrediting the T urn to CIA, page 3. Bosnian Muslims to seek :Illeg a | im m igrants sweeter deal in Geneva |J SARAJEVO, Bosnia-Herzegovina (AP) — Any agreement to end Bosnia’s 17-month war must come with U.N. Security Council guarantees and direct U.S. participation, the Muslim-led gov­ ernment said Sunday. Delegates from the warring sides were due back in Geneva on Monday to try to resolve remaining differences over a plan to partition Bosnia into three ethnic states. Parliament president Miro Lazovic told reporters on Sunday that the Muslim-led government will return to Geneva to try to win more land at the bargaining table. But without offering sp ecifics, he said the governm ent, which controls only 10 percent of the country, would not sign any deal unless the Security Council is prepared to back it up and NATO and the United States promise support. “Without the active involvement of the United States of America, it (the set­ tlement) will not be respected,” he said. “We are asking for their political or mil­ itary support, if necessary.” Lazovic wouldn’t say whether the government was seeking direct involve­ ment of U.S. troops. He said the government would seek more territory in eastern Bosnia, an area where Muslims held the majority before Serbs seized it. ‘ of■ viÿbnéfej'iràW iottì LOS ANGELES Grudgingly accepted dccwdfrs as a source of cheap labor, undocuntentedintinigrants have becôme the targets State P ress was an article of vital Of course, there is another way to save money, Just fire all of importance to many collegians, partic­ your American workers, move your factory to Mexico, and pay ularly those who attend this cozy little the laborers a buck and a quarter an hour. Or perhaps they could concentration camp we call ASU. take Nike chief Phil Knight’s cue and move their business to There it was, on page 15. A head­ Indonesia, where you can get away with paying your workers 12 line that I have been anxiously await­ cents an hour. ing for some time: “Labor Secretary Big business should be ashamed of its behavior. So should backs raising minimum wage.” Republican lawmakers. They are more concerned about their Hallelujah! wealthy buddies than they are about you, the financially strapped The initial proposed hike won’t be college student. You represent their sacrifice to the sacred cow of much, just 25 cents an hour. But every free enterprise. little bit helps. I am sure that you are How do I know that the current minimum wage is a joke? aware of this, especially after the hor­ Consider this: a student, working full time, would earn $170 a ror of the... BOOKSTORE! ($10.95 week, or $680 a month (before taxes, of course). for a 50-page paperback? And they Yet the child of an illegal alien bom in an American hospital is have the gall to claim that they don’t engage in price-fixing!) Minimum-wage jobs are a way of life among college students. entitled to a stipend of $600 a month until he/she is 18, that is, according to Republican California Gov. Pete Wilson. Without them, many students would not be able to afford school. For your 40 hours a week, you clear a whopping $80 a month Employers are well aware of this. Students who are literally going hungry can’t afford to quibble about salary, hours, or Work­ more than that child. That, fellow students, is a travesty. It sends ing conditions. So they give us the crappiest hours, the lowest the message that your government does not give a royal damn about your welfare; w age allow ed by law, and There is something- that work us harder than those you can do about this (though I m aking tw ice w hat we do. Don’t like your job? Too bad. “Macaroni and cheese twice a day? Yum yum. cannot guarantee its effective­ They’ll just hire another stu­ Apparently, many of our good buddies on ness). W rite to your congress­ dent more desperate than you. Capitol Hill haven’t eaten such fare for some man. Call his office. Anything. These jobs force students to Just let Capitol Hill know that compromise their grades and time.” you have had enough o f big their social lives. And for their business dumping on you. efforts, they receive a mere pit­ A job that pays $4.25 an hour is simply not enough for many tance from their employer. Students who find themselves confronted with rapidly escalating Macaroni and cheese twice a day? Yum yum. Apparently, many of our good buddies on Capitol Hill haven’t tuition costs. Many have no choice but to work two jobs, and this eaten such fare for some time. Sen. Robert Dole certainly hasn’t. seriously impairs a student’s ability to learn effectively. A higher minimum wage, with guaranteed future cost-of-living He seems to think that the minimum wage hike is bad news, say­ ing that it shows that Democratic lawmakers “don’t care a whit increases, represents economic salvation to many students. We need this law. about small business.” Let your lawmakers know this. They need to be reminded of Get off of your high horse, Senator. All of my minimum wage jobs were with large corporations- the dire straits that we often find ourselves in. And if they insist on screwing you over, let them feel your Corporations with fat cat CEOs. CEOs who earn'millions of dol­ wrath at the polls next November. lars a year. Let Washington hear your scream of frustration! People like Dole think that raising the minimum wage would You have been ignored long enough. hurt American businesses. Baloney. Perhaps these exorbitantly wealthy businessmen could take a minor salary cut in order to accommodate the new law. But we D avid Strow is a sophom ore journalism major. H is colum n all know that this isn’t going to happen. CEOs have been known appears on Mondays. S. TALBOTT SMITH, Editor JASON OWSLEY, Managing Editor IAKF RATSFl i t . J: . TAMMY MESA-SIERRA . ANGELA BENOCHE.............. 'KENBlU>WN^i~.J.;.;...^»^iV;;v BOB CASTLE.................. BRIAN FITZGERALD ........ SHAUN RACHAU.............. MICHAEL BRANOM ...... 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SALES REPRESENTATIVES: Kelly Adcock, Mike Aim, Sonia Benson, Joe B orgw ardt, Dan E llstrom , Jennifer Hughes, Kate Martin, Lance Newman, David Thorn* State Press Phone N umbers Information............. .965-7572 The State Press is published Monday through Friday dur­ ing the academic year, except holidays and exam periods, at M atthews Center, Room 15, A rizona State U niversity, Tempe, Ariz. 85287-1502. We do not answer questions o f a Newsroom ...............965-2292 general nature. The State Press is the only newspaper exclusively pub­ lished for and circulated on the ASU campus. The news and views published in this newspaper are not necessarily those of the ASU administration, faculty, staff or student body. Advertising.............. .965-6555 Magazine...................965-1695 Classifieds..................965-6731 O p in ion STATE P ress ________________Monday, August 30, 1993 , _____ ________ _____________ P age_5 State P ress n case y o u m isse d i t C o m p il e d b y o p in io n e d it o r K e n B r o w n ARIZONA. STAT • UC Berkeley’s infamous “Naked Guy” has been arrested on a new city law that explicitly prohibits public nudity. According to the Associated Press, Mr. Guy yelled “I’m a victim! I’m a vic­ tim!” as he was led away in handcuffs. Anyone who’s actually seen an uncensored photo of the man knows first-hand that he wasn’t the only victim. TEMP^ ARIZONA 8528! • The AP also reported that acting Army Secretary John Shanon was arrested last week after he allegedly “shoplifted a woman’s blouse and skirt.” Unfortunately, the article did not iden­ tify the woman, and she apparently had no comment. Â M E S ffSßüSfcä • Monday, August 23: Somewhere near Mars, a $28 million NASA space observer containing ASU’s Thermal Emissions Spectrometer loses contact with earth, much to the dismay of sci­ entists. Thousands of miles away in Tempe, Ariz., ASU’s on-line registration computers lose contact with registrar workers, much to the dismay of students. The incidents are dismissed by officials a s ... coincidence! STUDENT ^STOaEMT» fg -3 H S fc T e 9 H •n STate P ress le tte rs to th e e d ito r The State Press welcomes and encourages written response from our readers on any topic. All letters must be typed, double-spaced and no longer than two pages to be eligible for publication. Please include your full name, class standing and major (or any other affiliation with the University) and phone number. Only signed letters will be consid­ ered 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 containing obvious factual errors will be rejected. All letters must either be brought in person with a photo I.D. to the State Press front desk in » The Theta Delta Chi house was trashed over the weekend, after fraternity members were evicted so the University could make roof repairs. Theta Chi members quickly contacted the média to insist that they had nothing to do with the destruction and, while they were at it, to dispute the amount of damage done. An actual quote from the story, by Interfraternity Council member Mike Rossi on the University’s decision to repair the roof: “It just seems weird that they would do it now.” The roof on a house is leaking and needs repairs. The owners decide to have it fixed. Dismissed by experts a s .... coincidence! the basement of the Matthews Center, or addressed to State Press. 15 Matthews Center, Arizona State University, Tempe Ariz., 85287-1502 P e o p le m a k in g b ig d e a l a b o u t H a m After Monday’s front-page State Press extravaganza about EX-convict James Hamm, I read in Wednesday’s Tempe Tribune that the taw school is now considering reviewing its admissions policy because of the controversy Hamm’s admittance has caused. At the base of this criticism is the argument that “worthier stu­ dents were not accepted because Hamm was. ■What defines a “worthy” student? Where are these “worthy students." and if they are miffed then why haven't they spoken up? Is it possible that many of the “worthy students” were worthy enough for another institution and went there? So far, the only student complaint I have heard from is James McGregor, a law student who scored much lower On the entrance exam than Hamm’s 96th percentile and was placed on a waiting list. Had Hamm scored in the 96th percentile after a decade of something jnore socially acceptable, he’d still be in the law school and McGregor would still be on the waiting list. The Tribune reports that only 161 out of 2000 applicants were accepted into the law school this year. Had Hamm not applied at all, it sounds likely that McGregor could still be on a waiting list. Why review the admittance policy? Who cares about Hamm's criminal record? Why should he not be given a chance to start anew? I don’t see an issue here at all. In the past week, much has been said about the admission of a convicted murderer to the ASU law school, most of which has been quite negative. To add to this, Senate President John Greene has reportedly been threatening to look at ending funding for the ASU law school. This is completely ludicrous! I say this because of the school’s accomplishments. Since its inception, the law school has proceeded to establish itself as one of the best in the country. The students from this school have won numerous awards at various competitions against some of the more "prestigious” schools and was recently named as one of the premiere up-and-coming schools in the nation. And our state gov­ ernment wants to end all of this on the basis of one decision, which some deem as a bad one? And after ASU has spent millions of dollars with an addition of an outstanding law library and docu­ ment center. While we are on the topic of bad decisions, let us examine a few others in our state’s history which should also be scrutinized if the law school’s decision is to be criticized. What about Gov. Symington's decision to fall back on a promise to appoint an ASU alumnus to the Board of Regents? What about one o f Sen. Greene’s own committee chairs’ refusing to even hold a commit­ tee hearing on a bill to decentralize the Board of Regents if it passed the House? This bill would save the taxpayers about $2 million for services that are duplicated at each university. And possibly in the future, what about the revocation of ASU’s law school funding? As you .can see, several bad decisions have been made in our state’s recent history. However, what will dictate whether we have good leaders or not is how the issues are resolved. Revoking the funding for ASU’s law school will not solve the problem. Instead, it will compound it. ASU’s law school, particularly Dean Richard Morgan, has worked long and hard to build what is today a suc­ cessful and meaningful program. What needs to happen is a re­ examination of the criteria by which students are admitted to the law school. This one decision will not ruin the law school. Unless, that is, Sen. Greene has his way. I urge everyone to look at this issue objectively and, when you. have, you will see things from the same perspective as I am seeing them. I urge you to let your legis­ lators know how you feel and that revoking the ASU law school funding is detrimental to the state. We will lose the recognition and prestige that our law students have brought to us, not to men­ tion the millions of dollars that have already been invested into the school. And for what? For nothing more than mere squab­ bling. Imagine, if you will, our Senate president refusing to allow funding from the state budget because of something of this nature. Well, folks, welcome to the legislative zone. R a c is m h a s n o p la c e I would like to address a problem that is not new to the ASU community. The problem is racism. I think most students on this campus would agree that verbal racial attacks are uncommon. Most would not passively tolerate it, but racial hatred does exist at ASU. Several men’s restrooms throughout campus are littered with hateful graffiti directed at almost every ethnic group that exists. It infuriates me that there are such narrow-minded bigots in such a culturally diverse institution. I am a Jewish student who grew up as a minority in my community, surrounded by disgust­ ing ignorance and intolerance about my religion. The most diffi­ cult aspect of prejudice I endured was being stereotyped and harassed because of the faith 1 was bom into. I was beaten up in fifth grade when I attempted to stand up for myself. The events in my life have made hie intolerant of ignorant hate. If I do not approve of someone, it will be because of some­ thing the person has done to make me not like them instead of Jason Meininger Senior, Theater Rob Grosser Business Management a t A S U their religion or ethnicity. The restroom g raffiti at ASU degrades Jew s, B lacks, Mexicans, Orientals, Native Americans and other minorities. The message I want to send to the graffiti writers is, “Don’t be so close-minded that you can’t see past yourselves. One of the bene­ fits of being in a university is the possibility of expanding your knowledge of different types of people. The more you open your minds, the more you will realize you are not so different from the people you cut down” My message to the victims of the writers is, “Do not automati­ cally return the hate to other cultures or denominations. The vic­ timize» themselves are a minority, and the majority of us need to prevent being pulled apart.” Jason W einstein Senior, Family Studies 1811 m Quotables ¡giygi¡if mM W iS m m M “We*re here to protect our civil rights and remember can’t Just Martin Luther King. W e cait’t ju st sit back and expect • and OIL W Weehàveto have to keep fightingfor eeverything verything to be fair andOK. fighting for tthe*»-’’ a t ” fraveledto r r Sheila Rogers, 17,ofAtianta, who traveledto to'celebrate Washington, D.C., to 'celebrate fee fite the 30th 3Öth anniversary of thè march on Washington. the “Every single day when l gointo Ae townships 1 get called I a settler. Kids agedthree of four pretend to shoot me with } thetr fingere." — Tom Winslow, a white American who works in black South African townships counseling victims of violence, after the killing of Amy Biehl, an Aoterican aid worker, T v e g o t everything crossed that I can. This is arisky busi­ ness and wehaven’t the k u g eh h sr.* ,.^» — Torrence Johnson, chief sdentisi of the $1.4 btllion Galileo project, as NASA awaited the Jupiter-bound explorer’s flyby withfhe asteroid Ida. S o u n d Off: 9 6 5 -4 2 8 7 The State Press would like to hear from you on its Sound Off Line. Each Monday, the opinion page will print a question of University or community interest, taking answers all week, 24 hours a day at 965-4287. When leaving a message, please leave your name, major, class standing (or any other affiliation with the University) and a number where you can be reached. All cadis will be veri­ fied, and responses w ill be published every Wednesday, starting September 1. Responses may be edited for length and to eliminate profanity. Sorry, the State Press will not grant requests for anonymity on the Sound Off Line. This Week’s Question: “Should Jam es Hamm have been adm itted to ASU’s College of Law?” P age 6 _______ State P ress U n n H a v Áncnicf- 3 0 1QQ.3 - R egents._ . C ontinued from page C ontinued 1. way or another.” In response to the staunch criticism the school has received, ASU's College of Law Dean Richard Morgan said on Wednesday that the school will review its admissions policy. Hurwitz said the regents have questioned the law school’s decision to admit Hamm. , Regent Eddie Basha verified that ABOR members have dis­ cussed Hamm’s acceptance in a closed executive session, but declined comment on die specifics because of legalities. “I would prefer not to discuss the issue at this time until the matter is brought up in a public meeting,’’ Basha said, “I don’t like executive session, but I have to respect the law'.” Hamm — paroled for life -— said he is “a changed man” and wants to give back to the community. Hamm said once he attains his law degree, he will use it for social change. Hurwitz. who is an attorney, said he does not doubt that Hamm wants to give back to the community, but he added that many other aspiring law school students also want to give back to the community. "We have thousands of applicants for a limited amount of spots in the law school,” Hurwitz said. “I wouldn’t say (Hamm) shouldn't be eligible to apply, I just think in a program as compet­ itive as this, where we turn down a number of qualified applicants every year, that this prior record would, to me, suggest that his application shouldn't have been favorably considered. “In my view, each individual application has to be reviewed on its own merit and there is nothing that says anybody has a right to go to law school. I think that if I was on the admissions commit­ tee. I would have voted against admitting Mr. Hamm because I believe ... that someone who has been convicted of a felony, and particularly convicted of a murder, is probably someone who doesn’t belong in a law school.” Insolia said law school entrance exam scores and grades are important in reviewing student applications, but character also plays an important factor. “I think it’s fair game to take (background) into account, but that doesn’t automatically mean that he should or shouldn’t be (accepted),” Insolia said. “I know there is no policy (at ASU) that says if you're a convicted felon you can’t get in, so it really depends on the applicant pool.” State P ress Crosswords - Co ahead...do them in ink. from page 1. ASU Comptroller Gerald Snyder, Theta Delta Chi’s executive director, local alumni and Bailey. Rund characterized the meeting as an information-sharing ses­ sion, where most discussion centered on the financial realities of making the house habitable again, it would cost no less than $200,000 to repair the decrepit roof and the most basic interior damage, he said. The damage to the house and possible involvement of fraterni­ ty members was discussed only briefly, Skelton said. “The University said, ‘This is the damage. We are going to have a lot of disciplinary actions on this one,”’ he said. “(The national representatives) expect that.” Bailey, as the sole representative of the chapter’s undergradu­ ate members, did not have a lot to say, Skelton said. Although fraternity representatives did not commit to making any repairs as aresult of the vandalism, Rund said it is their obli­ gation, adding that fraternity members have expressed a desire to keep the chapter intact. Rund said he expects there will be another meeting this week between the University and fraternity, after Theta Delta Chi’s alumni association has a chance to discuss matters. Bailey also denied an earlier report from an anonymous source that the fraternity had been on social probation for drug use. He said he does not believe the source is a member of the fraternity, as had been claimed. ' Bailey said the fraternity had been on probation, but for rush violations involving the frequency of their parties. M ail b om b s C ontinued from page 1. from, I wouldn’t open it,” said computer science professor Gerald Farm. Although terrorism worries in America have risen since the World Trade Center bombing in March, postal officials expressed doubt that an outbreak of mail bombings might occur. “It’s easier to get notoriety with a major bombing, or hijacking S t a t e an airliner or taking hostages than by sending a mail bomb,” Vargas said. ‘Terrorists want notoriety.” But Vargas warned that FC is still at large and remains a potential threat to university communities nationwide. “Based on the pattern that we’ve seen, there is a very good probability that he will mail more bombs,” said-Vargas. P r e ss If in d ou b t, c h e c k o u t th e A d vertiser Index o n p a g e 18 Like Any Student, We Enjoy Cool People, Endless Activity, And Anything Free. (ComeInNowAndYouWHToo.) 2 F re e M o n th s Join Before Sept. 30 The Western Club is celebrating ten years as the for sports, fitness, and recreation clubs. Call or come in for a complete tour, membership information and 2 free months when you join. Free 2 month offer expires Sept. 30,1993. New members only. 2140 Eost Broadway (west of Price) Tempe, Arizona Tel; 968-9231 Western Reserve Club Award-WinningSports Center Page 7 Monday, August 30,1993 State P ress Peace_____ EA R N EXTRA M O N EY . NONSMOKERS If you are a nonsmoking male, age 19 to 40, and you are available for a two-weekend medical research study, you can earn up to $ 3 5 0 . Gall Harris today at 437-0116. L O W E R B A C K P A I N from page 3. But he has come under increasing pressure from the liberals who make up a majority of his Cabinet to start direct negotiations with the PLO. Full details about the autonomy plan have not been released, but officials have given the following accounts: • In Gaza and Jericho, the Israeli army would withdraw from population centers to security locations. • Palestinians in Gaza and Jericho would be given full control over their internal affairs. • Israel would maintain Control over entry points to the autonomous areas. • Israel would remain in charge of Jewish settlements. • Negotiations on problematic issues, such as the status of Jerusalem, would be postponed Until talks on the final status of the occupied lands begin within two to three years. No changes on the ground are expected for months. CIA _______ If you are 18 to 70 years old and you’ve had a very recent injury to your lower back (no industrial injuries), call 4 3 3 0 1 1 6 immediately upon injury to find out how you could earn $ 3 0 0 . This Hams research study will test a marketed back-pain med­ ication. Three eight-hour visits to Harris are required during this medically supervised study. Call now for details. from page 3. claims,” the cable said. It suggested Various countermeasures includ­ ing the use of “propaganda assets” to plant book reviews and feature articles refuting the conspir­ acy theories. Scores of other memos show an agency also anxious to protect the confidentiality of its sources and methods of gathering intelligence around the world. A memo dated March 23, 1964, to Richard Helms, then the CIA’s deputy director for plans, recounts a meeting at the home of Allen Dulles, former CIA director and then a member of the Warren Commission. “AWD (Dulles) showed me a letter he had received from (Lee) Rankin (W arren Commission’s chief Counsel) expressing the desire to reach a modus vivendi in order to allay C ontinued All studies at Harris are medically supervised. Phone lines open Mon-Fri, 6 am - 6 pm ; Sun 9 AM-1 pm . HARRIS 4643 South 36th Place Phoenix, A Z 85040 AbtJe Macmtosb Odor O a ss$ * W , Built-in UT Color Monitor 6 Apple Kejboard II. C ontinued Palestinians said. Rabin m ight also seek a C abinet vote Monday on whether to recognize the PLO, which recognized Israel in 1988. Arafat adviser Yasser Abed-Rabbo, asked on Israeli army radio about the possibility of a Rabin-Arafat summit, said “I don’t exclude the possibility in the near future.” The change comes after months of quiet exploratory meetings between PLO and Israeli o ffic ia ls th at culm inated last w eek in Scandinavia with the outline of an autonomy plan by Peres and Mahmoud Abbas, the No. 2 PLO leader. “If the people of the PLO will contribute to peace, we will talk With them,” Health Minister Chaim Ramon said after a Cabinet meeting Sunday night that focused on the details of the autonomy plan, Rabin’s office declined comment on recog­ nition Rabin has argued that negotiating with the PLO would raise Palestinian demands for statehood and the return of millions of refugees, Appi» Macintosh LCIII 4 0 ), Appi* Basic ColorMonitor 6 Appi* Keyboard II. Appi* PowerBook" 145B 4 0 ), Built-in Keyboard 6 UT Backlit Super Twist Monochrome Display. the story of C IA ’s possible sponsorship of Oswald’s activity,” the memo states. “The point of the communication to AWD was to suggest that he serve as CIA file review­ er for the commission.” Thè memo goes on to say that D ulles declined but offered to provide a statement that he had no knowledge of Oswald prior to the assassination. One photograph, familiar to assassination buffs, generated a tremendous flow of letters and cables. It showed a heavyset man leaving the Soviet Embassy in Mexico City on Oct. 1, 1963, at the time when Oswald was there on his mysterious trip. Apple Macintosh Cenlris" 610 4/90, Apple basic ColorMonitor 6 Apple Extended Keyboard II. Right now, you can get substantial savings on these Macintosh4 see just how affordable a Macintosh can be, visit your Apple Campus personal computers. You can also get special student financing with Reseller today. And discover the power more college students die Apple* Computer L oan -to make owning a Mac* even easier. Tb choose. The power of Macintosh. The power to be your best? For more information visit ASUBookstore Mon-Fri 9:30-3:30 or call 829-7993 Page 8 State P ress M o n d a y , A u g u st 3 0 ,1 9 9 3 P olice R eport ASU Police logs were not updated in tim e fo r publication. A Phoenix youth was arrested Wednesday after allegedly bur­ glarizing 15 handguns from 1056 W. La Jolla Drive and then set­ ting the house on fire. Reports claim the suspect, 17, took the handguns after break­ ing into a locked gun safe. He then reportedly stashed some of the guns in an alley behind the house, returning two hours later to retrieve them. After picking up the guns, the suspect allegedly doused the home with gasoline and set it on fire before traveling to Phoenix and giving the pistols to an 18-year-old man. Police believe the suspect is a possible Hollywood gang member. Police retrieved nine of the 15 guns, assessing their value at $3,075. Damage to the home is estimated at $30,000. Tempe police reported the follow ing incidents Sunday: • A 26-year-old Tempe woman was arrested Thursday night after allegedly yelling continuous profanities at a police officer. Reports said the Woman was extremely intoxicated, and was warned ten times to stop yelling profanities. The woman fought arrest and needed to be'restrained by police. After reaching Tempe City Jail, the woman reportedly again fought with police and bit a officer on the inner thigh. She was subsequently charged with aggravated assault. • A 32-year-old Phoenix man was arrested Thursday night after a warrant check revealed he was wanted for writing bad checks. The man was approached by police after he was reported­ ly seen having sex with a woman in the parking lot of Pinkies night club, at the intersection of Mill Ave. and Southern Ave. • A 27-year-old Scottsdale man was arrested in Moeur Park Thursday night after allegedly masturbating and grabbing the crotch of a police officer. The man told police that he was HIV positive. Compiled by State Press police reporter John Guzzon. Teriyaki o f Japan Welcomes back ASU students with a Clinton back to work after vacation EDGARTOWN, Mass. (AP) President Clinton wrapped up his summer vacation Sunday declaring him self “ refreshed, renewed and ready to go back to work.” trading resort-island serenity for a return to the political wars of Washington. "M y family never needed a vacation more and it’s hard to imagine how this one could have been better,” a sunburned Clinton told hundreds of well-wishers who turned out for his air­ port send-off from Martha’s Vineyard. Fights over the North American Free Trade Agreement and an overhaul of the health care system loom ahead for Clinton, who spent much of his first seven months in office laboring for pas­ sage of his economic program. Clinton, who hadn’t taken a lengthy vacation in years, suc­ cumbed to the lure of the sea, the golf-course greens and the trendy restaurants during his 11-day stay here. "W e are going home ... very much refreshed, renewed and ready to go back to work for the American people,” Clinton said. “ We have a lot of work to do.” Clinton will need plenty of stamina as he approaches a hectic post-Liabor Day schedule. He wants Congress to approve the treaty creating the world’s largest free trade zone among the United States, Canada and Mexico. But a number of fellow Democrats, including Majority Whip David Bonior of Michigan, oppose it. Bonior called the treaty “ fundamentally flawed” Sunday and said it’s opposed by up to two-thirds to 75 percent of House Democrats. “ They fear it is making American jobs our number one export,” Bonior said on NBC’s “ Meet the Press.” “ This treaty is premature. It is negotiated in a way which will hurt American workers, it will not help Mexican workers ... It’s a lousy treaty.” Senate Republican leader Bob Dole of Kansas, who supports the treaty, predicted the bill would be approved in the Senate where he' said 34 to 35 Republicans probably would endorse it. > “ There won’t be any Republican gridlock to talk about,” Dole said on CNN’s ‘‘Newsmaker Sunday,” adding that the pres­ ident must “ make the case with the Democrats.” He said the treaty will produce new exports and new jobs. On the foreign policy front, there was encouragement in reports that Israel and the Palestine Liberation Organization are weighing mutual recognition as part of a package to establish lim­ ited Palestinian self-rule in the occupied territories. St a t e P ress Classifieds - the bargains are in the back. 1829 N. Scottsdale Rd. (In The ABCO Shopping Center) Tem pe, A Z 85281 Scottsdale Rd. and M cKellips Mon. - Fri.: 7am - 7pm & Sat: b< 8am - 5pm C TOUCH 'LEANERS $5“ Off Any Dry Cleaning With O rder O f $10 O r More Not Valid With Other Discounts One Coupon Per Visit Expires Sept. 13,1993 | PRESENT COUPON WITH ORDER | 990 ea. Men's Regular Dress Shirts : On Hangers Expires Sept 13,1993 . 1 PRESENT COUPONW ITHORDE r I; 9 4 6 -7 5 8 7 Leather & Suedes • Tailoring • Shirt Laundry » Draperies $5” Off Any Dry Cleaning With O rder of $10 O r More Not Valid With Other Discounts One Coupon Per Visit Expires Sept. 13,1993 | PRESENT COUPON WITH ORDER | 990 ea. Men's Regular Dress Shirts On Hangers S*8> Expires Sept. 13.1993 m PRESENT COUPON WITH ORDER H A r iz o n a S p a c e G r a n t C o n s o r tiu m UNDERGRADUATE RESEARCH INTERNSHIPS Sponsored by The National Aeronautics & Space Administration fo r the academic year 1993-94. The Space Grant Internship Program provides opportunities for undergraduates interested in careers in the space sciences and aerospace engineering to gain valuable experience by participating in research projects with ASU scientists and engineers. The internships pay $5.00 per hour at 10 hours per week, and cover the period from September 15, 1993 to May 15, 1994. Tlie program is open only to U.S. citizens. Featuring our campus favorite chicken teriyaki bowl. Two convenient locations hi Tempe: 1314 E a s t A p a ch e B lvd. Tel. 8 9 4 -6 8 8 3 Fast - Healthy - Reasonable Expires 9/11/93 I_____- _____ _______________ _________ I CROSSWORD Application Deadline: Thursday, September 2,1993 S H A 1 Supple 6 Ravine 11 Stellar hunter 12 Dominican Republic's neighbor 13 Complete range 14 "Lou Grant’ star 15 Aegean and Ionian 17 Tango require­ ment 18 Excited 22 Business bigwig, for short 23 Calculator parts 27 Ravi Shankar’s instrument 29 Shoe material 30 Impassive 32 Wise fellow 33 Hung around 35 Maple flow 38 Island souvenirs 39 Liberace's instrument 41 Gave up 45 Make up lines 46 Hawaiian island 47 Stallone role 48 Tempest E3 B0OG1E q E N 1 1] m R O Da by TH O M AS JO S E P H ACROSS I T E [Rj M M j E C 1C A] P L BQ G S E w] record A C R E A M QB 2 Writer R O O B SD N D A L Levin K A P rg □ H O S M O 3 Allen of S T I m f U L lE T O O “Home R s B D cO S T Improve­ L E T s B D E R ment* E L 1 A a □ D A P 4 Doctor visit O M E G A H M A G O ro 5 Computer N O S E D BP R E E key Frid ay's Answ er 6 Car frame 7 Owns sounds 21 Producer’s 8 She 35 Practice place in Sweet?’ boxing the theater 9 Meat-and36 Egypt24 Precious potatoes based 25 Border dish opera 26 Garden 10 Painter 37 Lifeline site starter Joan 28 1970 John 40 Pen point 16 Assist 42 Pair Wayne 18 Actor 43 Corn-onmovie Parker the-cob 31 Game 19 Way out helping cube 20 Presiden­ 44 Poorly lit tial power 34 Clock DOWN A \ ;; T~ 8 4 3 10 s * it ; 1 1§ t :1 i5 17 21 18~ tyy. 20 24 25 26 ¿2 ■ 28 z m ÍT 46 m 33 35 36^ 1 & ■ 34 àé 43 44 40 39 fe ÍS~ ; vr~ ; 1 1 Captain’s 8-30 D AILY C R Y P T O Q U O T E S — Here's h o w to w ork i t A X Y D L B A A X R is L O N G F E L L O W O ne 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 form ation o f the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different. 8-30 CRYPTOQUOTES A U U G E Interested students may obtain application forms in the Physics & Astronomy Department Office, PSF 470. Call 965-3561 for further information. 112 E a s t U n iv e rs ity D r. T e l 9 6 8 -6 7 0 8 1 T E D J L Y E B D J L R , G J G X A Y J X P Y J D J E W W K Z K U E G J L , U E X F A PJ E X H U E U H , U L G Y Z J X H J W E R . — F I U H L Z A G Y Friday's Cryptoquote: PEOPLE WHO BITE THE HAND THAT FEEDS THEM USUALLY LICK THE BOOT THAT KICKS THEM. - ERIC HOFFER A 1AQAhwKinn Features Syndicate Inc. P age 9 Monday, August 30,1993 P ress Arizona police agencies seek to reduce drug demand O fficials cite renewed focus on ‘do drugs, do tim e’ By John Guzzon State Press Do drags, do time. It’s a familiar promise made by 27 Arizona law enforcement agencies to “no longer tolerate“ casual drug use in an effort to reduce the demand — and. therefore, the supply — of ille­ gal drugs.. Police have placed a renewed statewide em phasis upon the program . A ccording to Tempe Police spokesperson Sgt. A1 Taylor, the Tempe Police Department will be changing its focus in targeting drug offenders. “ In years past, there wasn’t a concentrated effort on going after thé user,” said Sgt. AT Taylor of the Tempe Police Department. “This (campaign) says where there are buyers, there are sellers'." Times have changed for thé casual user because, by targeting the weekend user, police say they are given a clear path to the supplier. In going after the buyers, police are pledging severe penalties for drug offenses that often include jail time. It also provides a clear path to the supplier, police said. “If you do drugs, I will throw you in jail,” Taylor said. While the campaign involves heavy enforce­ ment of drug laws, some say education is an ele­ ment in the reduction of drug crimes. Leslie Bloom, special projects director for the Maricopa County Attorney’s office, said stopping the flow of drugs is what is important, and education is the key. “We don’t want to arrest people, we just want to see to it that the laws are upheld,” Bloom said. “But what we want to get out to itew students who might be from out of town is if they light up a joint, it’s a felony.” Enforcement and education are used hand in hand when the 27 agencies which make up the program conduct special task force operations to educate and enforce drug laws in areas where police feel there is a high level of drug use. Operations have been conducted in neighbor­ hoods, concerts and other areas with drug activi­ ty. Police said an effort is being made to educate possible users that drugs are wrong and to con­ vey that, if you are caught, you will go to jail. “The special task force operations occur when the 27 different agencies come together on an as needed basis and work together on opera­ tions at Salt River Recreation and the Van Halen concert, or into neighborhoods and parking lots with known drug operations,” Bloom said. Taylor said that the sting operations are in rotated areas, where one police force will take the lead on the operation and other forces will supply the manpower. “It puts the pressure on the buyers of drugs and the users of drugs,” Taylor said. The time sought for dfug-related crimps comes in two forms: jail and treatment. For a first time offender on a minor charge, a user will be booked into jail and released within 24 hours and offered enhance into: a drug deferment plan which can cost more than $2,500, Bloom said. Since 1989, 4,149 people have entered the diversion program out of the 8,945 whom were eligible. In this tim e, the M aricopa County Attorney’s Office has collected $1.4 million in drug assessment fees. Intravenous users cannot enroll in the program because of their severe addiction, Bloom said/ Law enforcement officials said they feel the program is working, because of the decline in arrests in recent special task force operations. Hurricane Emily heads for Carolinas; Florida breathes sigh o f relief Just because school is starting doesn't mean that summer is over. The C om m on s is a great p lace to liv e o n ly 2 blocks from cam pus. Great 2 bedroom , 2 fu ll bath suites. | Great p e o p le and a great b ig sw im m in g p ool. C om e |i b y to d a y - w e w o u ld lo v e to sh o w y o u our great co m m u n ity w h ere su m m er n ever ends. I spacious 2 bedroom s, 2 fu ll bath suites ■ fu lly furnished ■ large kitchen w ith m icrowave, dishw asher & disposal | w asher & dryer in each suite ■ large heated pool w ith jacuzzi ■ regulation sand volleyball court ■ racquetball court, w eight room & sauna ■ planned social activities ■ room m ate m atching service ■ w alking distance to cam pus 33 1111 E. A p ach e Tem pe, A Z 2 b locks from A S U _ T H E __ GOM M ONS Y* MEMBERS ONLY T MIAMI (AP) — Hurricane Emily zigzagged across the Atlantic early Sunday, taking a turn to the northwest that brought relief to southern Florida and anxiety to South Carolina, where memories of Hurricane Hugo are still strong. “ I think people are definitely worried about it,” said Kai Dilling, a bartender at the Windjammer lounge on the Isle of Palms, S.C., known for its pre-hurricane parties. “ I’d hate for it to hit here again. Hugo went right on through us last time.’ ’ Early. Sunday, the storm was moving northwest at 9 mph. Emily had been heading the same direction at 10 mph late Saturday. Its top winds were near 80 mph, down from 85 mph Saturday night. It was expected to increase in intensity to a Category 3 hurri­ cane within 72 hours, with winds exceeding 111 mph. At 5 a.m. EDT Sunday, Emily was centered at latitude 29.8 north and lon­ gitude 68.9 west. About 50 people paused from their revelry Saturday at the Windjammer to watch a televised news conference and hear some words of caution from Charleston Mayor Joe Riley, who went through the devastating Hurricane Hugo in 1989. E lsew here in South C arolina, the C harleston County Emergency Preparedness Division has put all county agencies on 24-hour alert. And markets along the coast have been deluged with shoppers looking ahead. Ace Hardware employee George Deets said his James Island store has already sold all its oil and lamps and has only one package of batteries left. “ People that went through Hugo know that after the hurricane there’s nothing left, so now they’re stocking up and just trying to be prepared,” he said. The National Hurricane Center said in a statement early Sunday that the surf would begin to rise along the coast from North Carolina to Florida Sunday in advance of Emily’s arrival. Hurricane watches may go up Sunday, as well. Areas of con­ cern ranged from central Florida jo the Carolinas, said Bob Sheets, director of the hurricane center, “ It’s looking more and more like the Carolinas, perhaps even Georgia, but we’re looking at the Carolinas at this time,” said another meteorologist, Hugh Cobb. Kate Hale, emergency chief for Dade County, Fla., was opti­ mistic: “ This isn’t our storm.’’ ■ “ We would love to have it miss us,” Florida Gov. Lawton Chiles said. “ We’d lové to have it miss the United States entire­ ly, and just stay on a northern course.” Hurricane specialist Miles Lawrence said, “ My own personal stress has eased up now that I know it appears it’s not heading towards south Florida,” which is still reeling from last year’s Hurricane Andrew. Despite Emily’s change of direction, some Floridians were worried. “ My building is very old and considering Andrew last year, I’m afraid it’s going to go poof,” said Missy Steinert, manager of Seashells and Coral at Jacksonville Beach. ■ In south Florida, Louis Otavo postponed repairing his house near Homestead, which was damaged by Andrew, so he could concentrate on getting supplies. *‘Everybody is more prepared for Emily,” he said. And not everyone was sorry to see Emily plod its way toward the United States. * Surfer Brandon Shuler was on the South Carolina beach, wait­ ing for waves. “ If you get the good storm that stays about 300 or 400 miles offshore and ju st cruises up the coast,” he said, “ everyone up the coast gets great waves, real glossy ones.” S t a t e P r e ss Mon da V . Aumist 30. 1993 L aw —b y d e s ig n Right: The John J . Ross-Wiltlam C. Blakley Law Library, named after two prominent Phoenix attorneya, was opened this month. Bottom right: One of the finest In the Southwest, A SU ’s new law library has a collection of over 310,000 bound and microform volumes, Including special collections in Interna­ tional, Indian and Mexican law. B ottom left: The lib rary 's u ncon ven tional cu rve s and , designs mask a functional structure filled with a computer lab, 27m«etlng and study rooms, a microforms facility and numer­ ous study spaces. 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B ring th is c o u p o n w h e n y o u c o m e fo r y o u r a p p o in tm e n t. F or y o u r c o n v e n ie n c e, w e a re o p e n se v e n d a y s a w e e k . Gall 8 2 0 -1 6 1 6 fo r a n a p p o in tm e n t to d ay . W e w ill bill in su ra n c e fo r a p p ro v e d plans. 1 i I i I Tempe: 216 E University - just east of Forest - 8296026 Phoenix Locatore: 12th S t & Van Buren *253-1511* and Central & Southern 276-7531 1S T JO S EP H 'S HOSPITALAND MEDICALCENTER FAMI LY DOCTOR Southern Palm s C enter, 3130 S. M cClintock Dr., T em p e (N W C o m er o f M cClintock & S outhern) Offer good with coupon through November 15, 1993. Page 11 Monday, August 30,1993 State P ress — Yon NTFI-6PE.C.MIC.I2. —— 9 0 - MlNUTC. LIVE. INTLRACTIVC. An A S U s tu d e n t g ro u p s focus o n h e lp in g V alley h om eless c^ lMC.6UlAV. B y J e n n ifer M Quarterback • P* M m ( ) = • = * YOU Û7MPCTC. AC?MN6T eTTUE-E. PLA Ÿ C .E6 ACE/766 N^ETiJ AMC.EJCA IN TLIE.\Ve7ELP'6 L A E Ç L6 T ÇAMC.6ÜEAVp?E TL| RADE THAT BICHCLÉ. ■ I COULD SO A IL SORTS O f PLACES. -'/ ¿ H i I COULD COVER MILES TN HO time at all / I COULD <50 THE F A R SIDE By G A RY LARSON ©1992UniversalPressSyndicate ^AMAA/W ANSWHERE / I COULD.., . m n / T i e y ! H ow s p u t s s o m e Wn d o f a curse on Varrei),and no one & c a n -fig u re o u t whaT th e Mppetftnc| until 5awa«^Kq cdfchesonl. €> D o o n e s b u ry ~ THAT? A LÛAP OF CHAPOLA, CALLBR.ÀNP 'tOUKNOW IT! WHIIB TOU6 0 SOAK TOUR. HEAP, leP eM O V B O N T oim NSXT CAU&Z! \ U SU O ? BY G ARRY TRUDEAU yeAK M ARK,you 5PÈNP AU-N/6HT5ITT/N6/NJUPGM & fT of o m æ peone, b u t you N o m i TALK ABOUT tOUP<%LP\ WHAT'S UpM AN-PO TOU , , unA HPT, NOWAY! WHOA- tutWRBJUST c fw A IR . e w ttu v e e m m ta m TECHNICALPIFñCULTieS! / The writers for “Bewitched” sit down to their weekly brainstorming session. PE O PL E LOS ANGELES (AP) — Academy Award-winning actress Elizabeth Taylor, whose latest husband is a construction worker, is reportedly spending $5 million on a “fixer-upper” home in Laguna Beach. The 6,000-square-foot, five-bedroom home is in a gated community about 60 miles south of Los Angeles, the Los Angeles Times reported Sunday. Built in 1969. the home was described as “a fixer:” Laguna Beach is a scenic seaside town that is home to a thriving community of artists. Taylor, 61, who won Oscars for “Who’s Afraid of Virginia Woolf?” and “Butterfield 8,” lives in Bel-Air with eighth husband, Larry Fortensky, 41, who works in construction. WILKES-BARRE, Pa. (AP) — Without explanation, Joni Mitchell pulled out of a benefit concert that would have raised money to help send Pennsylvania volunteers to flood-ravaged Iowa. The Troubadours of Folk benefit concert had been sched­ uled to begin a national tour Saturday at Montage Mountain Resort in Lackawanna County. Mitchell’s pullout Thursday cancelled the event. Fans lost the opportunity to see Mitchell, Roger McGuinn, Richie Havens, Janis Ian and others. A L L CRIM IN AL • DUI CASES EXPERIENCED, AGGRESSIVE TRIAL ATTORNEYS P A Y M EN T P LA N A V A ILA B LE Community organizers gave no reason for Mitchell’s cancellation, Her record company did not immediately return a call seeking com­ ment. The performance was to benefit Rainbow Relief in Scranton, which trains volunteers to work three-week tours in flooded Iowa communities. Mitchell’s songs include “Both Sides Now” and “Big Yellow Taxi.” COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) — William W. Crane IV, lead singer of the rock band Ugly Kid Joe, was arrested at a rock concert after allegedly encouraging crowd members to attack security guards. “ " A“ Crane was charged with felony assault and with inciting violence at the Friday night concert. Police were Unsure what prompted the action during the warmup show before the main event, Def Lepard. Detective Zachary Scott said Crane screamed “kill the pigs,” jumped on a guard’s back and hit him with a microphone Stand. The audience responded with cheering and a few men close to the stage also attacked the guard, who wasn’t seriously hurt. No V » w ^ X lL J P f i w k - G o o d only with coupon. Not valid with any other otters. A d d $1.00 Environmental Foe. The R eal P izza P eop le e f M U FA ST, FREE D e liv e r y 8 2 9 -0 0 6 4 j m R R D .A (post-party D E T A I L I N G available) MMDAY TUESDAY- I WILD MADNESS •WEDNESDAY WEDNESDAY ! SPECHI 12" PIZZA ¡ 1 1 4 0 I . A pache - TEMPE 16" 1-ITEM PIZZA $A Nobody een touch e a r TWENTY INCHER11!!! way you alíe» It — Vea Oet Mer» h t Year Dollarll 7S ! t £5S 0 ! t«■ ,* * I. L__ :_____________ B UNLIMITED TOPPING PIZZA .J L j EXCLUDES XTRA-CHEESE & H M topping«' Sports Page 15 Monday, August 30, 1993 S tate P ress s ports Briefs ASU hoops schedule out The Sun Devils will play 12 games against postseason teams from a year ago, including nine games against NCAA par­ ticipants, announced Saturday when ASU released its 1991-94 m en’s basketball schedule. Games with 1993 NCAA participants Brigham Young (Nov. 27) and Oklahoma State (Dec. 2) to open the season, as well as contests with Big East member Boston College at America W est Arena and a home date with Southwestern Conference Champ Southern Methodist, highlight the 1993-94 ASU men’s basketball schedule. ASU w ill m ake eig h t television appearances on Raycom this season, die most by any team in the Pae-10. ASU will also m ake four appearances on Prime/Sportschannel. The Sun Devils will make an ESPN appearance on Feb. 10 when they travel to Berkeley to face California at 10 p.m. MST. Fiesta to host N o.l vs. No.2 ? There is a strong possibility that the IBM OS/2 Fiesta Bowl could host the national championship for dm third time in its history. Florida State is ranked No. 1 in die AP and CN N /U SA Today polls, and the Seminoles are a member of die Atlantic Coast Conference, making them a member of the Bowl Coalition. The Bowl Coalition, consisting o f the IBM OS/2 Fiesta Bowl, M obil Cotton Bowl, Federal Express Orange Bowl and the USF&G Sugar Bowl, attempts to stage a national championship game, pitting the top two teams in the country. As a member of die Coalition, the IBM OS/2 Fiesta Bowl will host the title game if the top teams at season’s end are any combination o f Notre Dame, the ACC champion and/or dm Big East champ. W ith F lorida S tate (A C C ), N otre Dame, Miami and Syracuse (Big East) all ranked in the Top IQ, the IBM O S/2 F iesta Bowl m ay get a cham pionship game on Jan. 1. Brett lies M ays and Aaron for hitting/steals record George Brett scaled a height Sunday previously achieved only by Willie Mays and Hank Aaron. With a stolen base in the third inning against Boston, Kansas City’s designated hitter joined Aaron and Mays as the only m ajor leaguers w ith 3,000 h its, 300 homers and 200 stolen bases. B rett, 40, w as w alked by D anny Darwin with one out in the third inning of Kansas City’s 5-4, 12-inning victory over Boston. A moment later, he stole second ahead of catcher Tony Pena’s throw.' “It’s not like 300 hom ers o r 3,000 hits,” Brett said. “But it’s nice to be in the same company as Hank Aaron and Willie Mays. L et’s be realistic. You play 20 years, and get 10 a year, that’s 200. But when you combine it with dm 3,000 and 300, it’s pretty special.” Fun in the sum m ertim e Demsey secures amateur titles during summer B y S c o t t D a v is S tate P ress A fter last season’s NCAA golf cham pi­ onships in Lexington, Ky., ASU golfer Todd Demsey could have gone home to Rancho Santa Fe, Calif., and relax all summer long as the reigning 1993 NCAA individual champ. Instead, Demsey put the NCAA title in the back of his mind and went after bigger and better accomplishments. Demsey, a first-team All Pac-10 performer in each of his first two seasons, did return to California, but only to compete in two of the state’s biggest amateur tournaments - the Pacific Coast Amateur and the Southern California Golf Association Amateur. Demsey continued with his winning ways, claiming first place in both events. “He’s had a very good summer,” ASU coach Randy Lein said. “The Pacific Coast Amateur is probably the strongest tournament west of the Mississippi.” Demsey did not stop there. He went on to record two more top five finishes — third in the N ortheast In v itatio n al and fifth in the Sunnehanna Invitational - before taking part in two of the w orld’s most prominent amateur events, the Walker Cup and the U.S. Amateur. The Walker Cup brought together the finest am ateurs from the U .S., G reat B ritain and Ireland. This year’s Walker Cup took place in Edina, Minn., and ended with the U.S. players' routing the Europeans, 19-5. Demsey played a key role for the U.S., win­ ning both of his matches in singles and four­ somes. He won his singles match over Bradley Dredge of Wales and teamed up with ex-UofA standout David Berganio to defeat Matt Stanford of England and Padraig Harrington of Ireland in the foursomes event. “(The Walker Cup) was a great experience,” T urn to demsey, page 17. E a rly p r e d ic tio n s a w a it fa te o f r u n n in g b a c k s ’ k n e e s Super Mario returns for promising season Baseball Roundup Sunday’s Games AMERICAN LEAGUE New York 14, Cleveland 8 California 6, Milwaukee 1 Kansas City 5, Boston 4,1 2 innings Baltimore 6, Texas 3 Oakland 7, Detroit 3 Toronto 6, Seattle 2 Chicago 13, Minnesota 5 NATIONAL LEAGUE Pittsburgh 7, San Diego 4,1 st game San Diego 11, Pittsburgh 0,2nd game Atlanta 8, Chicago 2 Montreal 3, Houston 2 Philadelphia 12, Cincinnati 0 Colorado 6, New York 1 Los Angeles 8, SL Louis 3 San Francisco 9, Florida 3 Compiled from Associated Press and staff, reports Brian Fitzgerald/State Press ASU golfer Todd Demsey, the 1993 men’s Individual champion, did not rest on his laurels after winning the title, but kept working on his game instead. B rian F ttz g s ra ld /S ta te P r e s s A S U 's Mario Bates leads an im pressive yet unproven group of running backs into action ^ Saturday against Utah. This is the fifth story in a series previewing the Sun Devilfootball team. > B y S haun Rachau State P ress In its preseason college football publication, The Sporting News was tempted to include ASU among the Top 25 ranked collegiate teams in the nation. So tempted, that the Sun Devils are the first team listed in The Sporting News “ 10 to Watch” — a category full of teams about to break into the Top 25. The reason why the Sun Devils were not ranked among the nation’s elite was because of a bit of uncertainty due to injuries suffered last season by running backs Mario- Bates and George Montgomery. “The Sun D evils have the P ac-10’s best young backfield talent - if tailback Mario Bates recovers from knee surgery,” The Sporting News said. However, those predictions were made in late July, when everything looked good at the run­ ning back position. Now, with the Sun Devils’ season-opener Saturday, things have taken a dif­ ferent turn. ' Montgomery, who was cleared to play prior to the team’s preseason camp after suffering a tom anterior cruciate ligament last season, frac­ tured his right foot during preseason workouts at Camp Tontozona. The injury will not require surgery, but Montgomery will have to wear a boot cast to limit the mobility of his foot while it heals, causing him to miss three to four weeks. Montgomery’s injury might not put that'much of a damper on Coach Brace Snyder’s running game. Bates seems to be healthier than ever after T urn to R unning Backs, page 16. Cardinals set with Hearst ready to go B y M ike B ranom S tate P ress A nd then the sun came out. F irst, the Phoenix Cardinals announced that they had come to a contractual agree­ ment with running back G arrison Hearst, its No. 1 H earst draft pick in last April’s college draft. Later that night, the C ardinals dism antled the D enver Broncos 34-9 in their last preseason game. By mid-day Saturday, Hearst had signed with the team and begun his first .workouts. In less than 24 hours, the black cloud that had parked itself over the organiza­ tion vanished, letting everybody bask in the warmth. The kgy was the signing o f Hearst. The contract, a three-year, $7.5 million deal, now means that the rookie from Georgia is tied with quarterback Steve Beuerlein for the largest base salary on the team. “I was ju st hoping that everything would work out for the best and that my agents would do the right thing for me, and things would finally come to end so I could be here,” Hearst said. Cardinals General M anager Larry Wilson had earlier acknowledged that the T urn t o C ardinals, page 16. Page 16 St a t e P r e s s Monday, August 30, 1993 R u n n in g b ack s C o n t in u e d f r o m pa g e 15. recovering from a tom anterior cruciate ligament, Derrick Land USA T oday's“Heisman Hopeful” chart. “I was on a roll,” Bates said about the numbers he put up last impressed the coaching staff with a great preseason camp and new recruit Michael Martin looks to be a certain star for the Sun season. “I couldn’t believe everything went down the drain like Devils in the future. that. All my goals that I had set were right there.” “Our purpose is still going to be the same thing, running the Snyder plans to use Montgomery at the tailback position also. football and establishing the run,” offensive coordinator Dan But, he said, those plans are “etched in putty.” Cozzetto said. “And everything we do off that run is going to be “George wants to start at the flyback position, and I can appre­ directly related to the way we run the football.” ciate that because he would be an excellent player there,” Snyder Injuries or no injuries, Snyder does not plan to take a step back said. “But he is also orfe of the best tailbacks in the conference we with his philosophy of running the football. think. So I think it is better he works at tailback.” As Cal’s head coach for five seasons and the Los Angeles Snyder is not unhappy that Montgomery and him disagree on Rams’ running hack*coach for four years prior, Snyder has devel­ oped an obsession for running the football. And he has had suc­ where he should play. He knows that Montgomery just wants to cess w ith it, producing such great running backs as Eric play football. “The thing about George is that he wants to play,” Snyder Dickerson, Ahmad Rashad, Charles W hite, Ricky Bell and said. “If we needed an inside linebacker, he would volunteer. This Riissell White as a collège and professional coach. Last season, ASU’s running game resurfaced with Snyder in is his last year of college football and he wants to play as many his first year as the Surf Devils’ head coach. T he Sun Devils pro­ plays as he can play.” duced the best rushing numbers (172.5 yards per game) at ASU Montgomery played in five games last year, Starting in four, since 1987 (190.8), under now-Ohio State Coach John Cooper. until suffering the injury in the season’s fifth game. He had accu­ With Bates and Montgomery returning this season, Snyder mulated 138 net yards on 18 carries. said there is the potential to produce two 1,000 yard rushers and Listed at the No. 2 spot behind Bates now is Land. A convert­ surpass last year’s rushing marks. ed wide receiver, Land saw action last season at tailback because “1 don’t want to orchestrate it, but I think it can happen,” : Snÿder said about producing two 1,000 yard rushers. “Because of the injuries to Bates and Montgomery. He had 24 net yards on with two guys that are that good, and with a veteran line coming five carries, all coming against Pacific. But Land has become a bigger threat this season as a running back because of his great back, it is conceivable that it can happen.” At tailback, Bates is the specialist of the group. He possesses speed and experience gained in spring drills. “Derrick is so fast,” Snyder said. “He just rfeeds to remain both strength and speed, which is quite evident by him being clocked at 4.83 seconds in the 40-yard dash pulling a 50-pound healthy, get a lot of reps and then when he gets some daylight, he sled during his knee rehabilitation on the UofA campus this sum­ is going to be gone. There are very few people on the field that mer. Regularly, Bates was clocked at 4.38 in the 40-yard dash. we’ll be playing on this fall that can catch him because he is so “I think the people in Tucson - his family, his trainer and his fast.” doctor - have done a great job, first of all, with the physical part With Bates, Montgomery and Land getting a lot of the atten­ of it," Snyder said. “But they've also done a real nice job of hav­ tion in the offensive backfield, fullbacks Barry Bacon and Parnell ing him believe that he is not injured anymore.” Charles are looking to gain respect. Before suffering the season-ending injury last year in the third Bacon is a good runner and a physical blocker, but has not game, Bates rushed for 441 yards and four touchdowns. He seen much playing time. ranked second nationally to San Diego State’s Marshall Faulk in Charles played in four games last season, until suffering a rushing and was second in all-purpose yards to Stanford’s Glyn stinger injury. He had three carries for seven yards in limited Milbum. On the Monday following his injury, he was to have entered playing time. O c to b e r GMAT Classes begin Sept. 1 1th. Call today. 9 6 7 -1 4 8 0 THE _P R D N CEroN ^ H l__ ppvtcw course for the best W e S c o re M o re! \ S C O te s ! Tha Prineaten Review s affiliated with naMier PriiKoten Univanity nor the Colege Board Welcome backto lecturehalls, all-nighters, pizzabreakfasts, and Kinkos! 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Demsey said. “I got to play with a lot of the older guys (Jay Sigel and Allen Doyle) who have a bunch of experience. It was a confidence booster to win all of my matches.” Demsey went straight from the Walker Cup to Houston to compete in the U.S. Amateur. Falling victim to fatigue for obvious reasons, Demsey struggled during the first two days and failed to make the cut. He finished with a com­ bined score of 143, one stroke off the qualifying score of 142. “(The U.S. Amateur) was a definite disap­ pointment,” Demsey said. “I played a lot of golf this summer. I was a little tired.” O nce the ASU gó lf season begins in September, Demsey will be well prepared to start his quest for a second consecutive NCAA championship. With two years of college golf left in his career, Demsey has the unique oppor­ tunity o f chasing form er ASU golfer Phil Mickelson’s record of three NCAA titles. Only Mickelson and Ben Crenshaw have accomplished that feat in the history of college golf. Demsey is remaining modest on the subject of Mickelson and said the possibility of three NCAA titles is too far away to conceive right now. “There’s not going to be another Phil any­ time soon,” Demsey said. “What he did was absolutely incredible. I just hope to keep getting better and better. “My goals are not to be like somebody else. I’m pretty happy with how it’s gone so far.” ' In order to improve, Demsey feels he has to work on a few precise areas. He said he needs to improve on his wedge game and course manage­ ment before reaching the pinnacle point O f his career. Lein, however, tends to somewhat disagree. He said Demsey has a few things to work on, but could not boast enough about his swing. “He really has the prettiest swing I’ve ever seen,” Lein said. “You can watch him hit balls for hours on the range and you’re hoping some of that sinks in.” One problem Demsey has had to overcome is an extra vertebra in his lower back, causing the disc between the fifth and sixth vertebrae to occasionally flare up. Demsey said he has to exercise extensively in order to keep his back from flaring up. “I go on the cross country ski machine every day and I have a stretching routine that takes 20 minutes a day.”, Demsey said. “I just heed to keep up with my exercises.” A fter his ASU playing days are over, Demsey will be heading for the PGA Tour, During the next two years, Demsey said he will attempt to qualify for certain PGA events as an amateur. He said he is currently writing letters to representatives of the Phoenix Open hoping for an exemption. If the Phoenix Open selected its participants based on friendly personalities, Lein’s descrip­ tion of Demsey would be the epitome of the per­ fect candidate. “Todd’s a good kid,” Lein said. “He’s very humble, quiet and polite — all the things you like to see in a player of that caliber.” State P ress Classifieds we're always in the back. from page 15. length of Hearst’s hold-out would eventually reach a point where it Was counter-productive to both "sides. Credit must be given to Wilson and Cardinals owner Bill Bidwill for realizing that if the hold-out continued, the team had more to Jose than Hearst and his agents, Pat Dye Jr. and Richard Howell, did. ' Hearst is in shape, having worked out with his ex-teammates at Georgia, but not in football shape, as he admitted to not having played in pads for six months. “You’re never in game shape until you prac­ tice for a while, so I won’t know (how long it Will take to get into shape) until I get on the field,” he said. Hearst said that it will take some time for him to get familiar with the Cardinals’ offensive Style of play, but his coach at Georgia, Ray Goff, used a pro-style offense, so he is familiar with some of the basics. Nobody is certain how Hearst will be used in next S unday’s reg u lar-seaso n opener at Philadelphia, but he will see action, according to Coach Joe Bugel. “(Hearst) has got some catch­ ing up to do, but hopefully we’U have him ready for the game against Philly,” he said. Even if H earst is not ready to play next Sunday, Phoenix has a solid starter in Ron Moore and a capable, yet somewhat fragile, backup in Johnny Bailey. , Once thought of as a “four yards and a cloud o f dust” runner, as Bugel called it, Moore destroyed that thinking with 122 yards rushing in 17 attempts. One of his runs, a 70-yard touch­ down sprint, demonstrated his deceptive speed. “Ron Moore is a class act,” Bugel said about the rookie from Pittsburg (Kan.) State, a NCAA Division II school. “People wanted to know if Ron Moore had home-tun speed, and he showed it. It’s nice to have home-run hitters.” The victory over thè Broncos also meant the end of the quarterback derby. Steve Beuerlein had his best preseason game, with 180 yards and a touchdow n on 10-for-14 passing. Chris Chandler, last year’s starter for the Cardinals, did not see any action because Bugel did not want to risk playing him on a sprained left ankle. Chandler, though, claimed he was able to play, saying, “I felt decent at the start of the P h o en ix C a rd in a ls ro o k ie run n ing b a ck Garrison Hearst ended his holdout Saturday and should be available for regular season action next weekend against Philadelphia. game, but the decions had been made.” Even though Beuerlein looked impressive, Bugel mentioned some bad reads and poor deci­ sions and refused to name the opening-day starter. Beuerlein agreed with Bugel’s assessment of his performance, saying, “I missed a lot I should have hit. Sometimes, you feel like you are in the swing of things, but I just never felt it. I didn’t feel like I was throwing well.” N ow that the glow from the weekend is beginning to fade, the Cardinals are gearing up for Philadelphia, a team that does not care how good Phoenix looked against Denver or that everybody is optimistic now that Hearst has signed. On Sunday afternoon, the games start for real in one of the toughest divisions in the NFL. ’ ..: “•It’s back to the NFC East next week against the Eagles,” Bugel said. “The bullets are live. They hate us and we hate them. The NFC East devours its young.” A dvertiser I n d e x Name Page 16 Academic Financial................... Apple Computer............................................. ....7 20 ASU International Programs.................... Cardinal Pizza...................;.................... .........14 Commons on Apache.................. 9 Duck's Restaurant.............................................11 Electronic Materials....... ....................... ...2 Name Page Grease N Go......................................................14 Gumby's Pizza.... .................... 16 Harris Laboratories....... ,..................1................ 7 Intercollegiate Athletics..................................11 Ron Johnson................................ ..16 Kaplan............................. 10 Kinko's Copies .................. 16 Name La Tolteca................... ..... Magic Touch Cleaners.... Memorial Union Vendors. Phillips and Associates.... Physics & Astronomy...... Princeton Review............ St. Joseph's Hospital......... Page Name 10 Student Health............................... . . 8 ■ 12 ' '14:':" State Press . .... 10 Page .......... 2 .........8 ......... 6 ....... 14 . Display Advertising • 965-6555 v Classified Advertising • 965-6735 C lassified s N otice to o ur readers: Before responding to any advertisement requesting money be sent or invested, you may wish to investigate the company and offer. The Stdte Press cannot assume responsibility for the validity o f the offers advertised in o u r classified section. For more information and assistance regarding the investigation of an advertisement, please contact the Better Business Bureau at 264-1721. A N N O U N CEMENTS PRIVATE SOCIAL party for gay student athletes and fraternity men. 92943129 for information. APARTMENTS $199 MOVE-IN, 1br, $325/mo. 2br $375/month, close to ASU. Apartment Renters 831-5900. 1 BD in 4-piex near ASU stove, ie. a/c laundry, $295 + $250 APARTMENTS 1 BD, 2 ba, pool, close to ASU $400/m o. A partm ent Renters. 649-0077; 3 BR, 1 ba, 5 minutes from ASU* w/d, carport, backyard* storage $490-00. Call;756-2728. ASU AREA. Studios, 1 and 2 bed­ rooms. $265 up, plus utilities, pool. 967-4908,966^8838. ASU. 1BD$250* 2bd-$325* $149 moves you in, stove, fridge, pool, laundry, 1339 S. Sunset Drive or call Dave 789-6719. BEAUTIFUL LARGE 1 & 2 bed­ rooms. Walk to ASU. Pool, laun­ dry room. On East 8th Street.bet­ ween Rural & McClintock. Cape Cod Apartments, 968-5238. Call for move-in special. HOMES FOR RENT 2BD 1 l/2baths AC&swamp nice grad/fac ID & ref pets-yd only Sept 1 $492/mo&dp 968-4493 4 BR, 2 ba house w/ 2 car garage, com plete pool service^ w/d* 5 m inutes from cam pus. $ 1200Contact Brian 867-7360 FIND IT in the Classifieds! APARTMENTS D e s e r t W in d s 2220 W. Dora, Mesa Main/Dobson area Large 2 bd, 2 ba, $425 N o Pets Call Norma at 968-4967 TOWNHOMES/ C O N D O S FOR RENT 3 BD, 2 ba TH near ASU, a/c, w/d, mjr appl, pool, $590/mo + deposit 814-8690. 3BD 2BA 1/2 mi from A SO ? extra parking, lots o f amenities, $8130. Call Dave, 756-0815. 3BD, 2BA condo, a/c, dishwash­ er, w/d, pool, tennis near ASU* $800. (714)499-4065,967-4908. FOR RENT, furnished 3bd, 3 ba Tempe condo. Major appl. incl. 2 pools, sauna, je t spa, etc. $900/ month. Available immediately. Deposit required. 921-7387. HERMOSA PL. 2bd, 2ba, $535, nr ASU, w/d, c. fans, yrd, a/c, dual pane wndws, pool, 966-0987, Frank Bennett Realty, 969-1818 FR EE Apartment Locating Service 'SpeciaH zing in Student M ousing' GREAT LOCATIONS RENTAL SERVICES RENTAL SHARING FEM ALE ROOM M ATE $300 own room and bath Quadrangles, Indry, dishwasher, pool, jacuzzi, great neighbors. 829-7732 FEMALE TO share house, own room . $200 + 1/4 util, avail, im m ed. Southern/M cC lintock area. 491-9484. Don't delay, call today! 968-6886 Broadway & McClintock In the ABCO Plaza HAYDEN SQ U A R E. Fem ale student non smkr 3br, 2ba, share large m aster w/2 full closets, deck, $250 + 1/4 util. 731-4992. RENTAL SHARING RENTAL SHARING M/F MATURE nonsmoker, large master bedroom, w/d, $275 incl util. Call after 4pm, 814-7806. NON SM O K IN G room m ate wanted to share 2bd 2ba Condo (1600 sq ft) off Price & Broad­ way $30 0 + 1/2 util 967-6755 Jon M/F NONSMOKER to share 3bd nice condo w/2 ASU female stud­ ents loc: Univ/McClintock. Questa Vida $219 avail, immed. Call Jenna 894-2306 leave message. MALE /FEMALE to share 3bd, 2ba, condo at Questa Vida, w/d, micro, ceiling fans, vaulted ceil­ ing, 2 story, next to pool $220/mo + 1/2 util. 858-0139. MALE N/S, share 3 bd house w/ pool, garage, 10 min./ASU, $225 mo. ùtil. incl. Mike, 839-2147. MALE PREF nonsmoker ho pets 4 bed, 3 1/2 bath 2750 sq ft house w/view of Camelback. w/d, pool, cable, 20 m in to cam pus. $292/mon + 1/5 utilities 1st and last down. Sense o f humor a must! NONSMOKING ROOMMATE wanted, own room & bath in 3 bd 2 ba twnhse. $250/mo + 1/3 util. Pools & spa. R iver/Broadw ay. Chantelle, 858-9004. QUIET, MATURE grad student for Scottsdale furnished or un­ furnished room, w/d, pool, vault­ ed ceilings, beautiful. 15 min from A S U . N /S, drugs, pets, $300+ 1/3 util. 941-8731. RO O M M A TE W A NTED to share 2bd 2 1 /2 ba Condo $275 + 1/2 utilities 844-1838 HOMES FOR SALE $$ SAVE $$ For sale by owner. 3 br, 2 ba, lrg family rm, upgraded kitchen & baths, ceiling fans in every room, mini-blinds on windows, fenced yard, dbl carport, large storage room, screened in patio, above ground pool, sprinkler system w/ tim er. N avel orange tree. $78,900 945-7292 leave message. WALK TO ASU 3 bdrooms & 2 bath, AZ room, plus bonus room, new roof & paint. 69 K Mary W 948-5554 WUSA Realty. TOWNHOMES/ C O N D O S FOR SALE ROOM S FOR RENT LG TH, 2bd, 2 ba, 1000 sq, ft., 10 min/ASU( popi, spa, $10,000 down, est $397/mo. 967-6514 NEAR ASU-QUESTA Vida own bdr $275 or loft $225 or 2 share a bdr $350 + pt util N/S + all amen­ ities 921-7150. PRIVATE RM w/fuH bath in lux­ ury home at "The Cottonwoods". Extremely quiet/private. Kitchen p riv ileg e s. P re fe r fa c u lty o r graduate sutdent $250/mo + 1/2 util. Mac McCormick 345-6789. N O D O W N , take ov er m tg, $700/mo. 3 BD, 2 BA condo, a/c, dishw asher, w /d, pool, tennis. (714) 499-4065,967-4908. NEED ROOMMATE to share 2 bd 2 ba Condo in Scottsdale. Call for details. 481-0057. PRIVATE RM furn, free w/d, nice carpet, pools, parking, bike ASU 2 mi. 893-2577 965-2814. ROOM M ATE W ANTED: F e­ male n/s, prefer upperclass or grad. Lg 2bd, 2ba, NW Mesa apt,,, w /d, fp, alarm system , Turn. $300/mo+ 1/2 util. 461-0764. Strie Preti Classifieds work! 965-6735 State P ress Monday, August 30, 1993 P ageJB student Desk..............$59.95 •Desk Chair................. $19.95 Files, work tables, book cases, computer stands & much, much more. New and used. Discounts given with current ASU I D. Call 545-5109 COMPUTERS COMPUTER TU TO R/ advisor software/hardware sot-up. IBM PC /com patibles, M ac. C all T. Gibbons. 784-0226. CLASSIFIEDS WORK for you! National Concert Promo­ tion /M arketing company based in L.A. seeks RE­ SPONSIBLE, OUTGOING, M usic/M arketing Intern oased in Phoenix. Sopho­ more or above. Know your m arket well, be very into music. C all Mary ASAP 213-368-4738 Notetakers Wanted All graduate students eli-r g ib le . U n d e rg ra d u a te u p pe rcla ssm e n with a 3.3 G P A or above eligi­ ble. All undergraduates with a 3.3 G P A or better registered in a class with an e n ro llm e n t la rg e r than 100 are eligible to be n o te ta k e r fo r that co u rse . Up to $12.50/ lecture. C la s s Q uotes Inside C am p u s C o m er a t College/University 921-0968 ■ HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTED- ACCOUNTANT / FINANCIAL analyst; part-time w/consulting firm . D evelop financial state­ m ents, accounting data-input. Send resum e & transcripts to: Streamline, 2659 W. Guadalupe, D 104, Mesa, 85202. GREAT P/T employment work 3 nights 3:30-9:30 and 1 weekend day telephone survey interview­ ing. Requires good reading skills and some keyboard experience. Bilingual a plus. Starting wage $4.75/hr. Apply in person M-F DataSource 4515 S. McClintock Ste 101 Tempe 831-2971EOE USS SWIMMING coach wanted Scottsdale Aquatic Club. Salary: $16,00-$20,000. Contact Brent Rutemiller at 956-5169 or 9947665__________________; COUNTRY GLAZE Ham look­ ing for p/t days M-F apply 250I E Cam elback, Cam elback Espla­ nade. AEROBIC DANCE-ÈXCERISE instructors. Q the Sports Club is looking for exp instructors. Must have or be willing to obtain Ntnl Cert. Apply @ 2145 E. Baseline Rçi‘ ■..y APPT. SE TTER S needed, hrs 5:30pm-8:30pm M-Th. Top pay + bonus. Scottsdale mortgage co. Contact Gary 481-9791 At t e n t i o n s t u d e n t s : Full or p/t pos avail, flex hrs, exc com­ pensation, good working cond. Please c a ll 2 64-2332, ask for Riley, April or Patty. CLIPPER PRGMR University research dept, seeks a p/t Clipper 5.X programmer to join a progressive research team. Extensive experience. in PC/XBase development is required. Knowledge of hardware/Netware help fù l; F le x ib le h o u rs, w ill work w/school sched. Fax resume & salary requirements to Dr. Ro­ bert W: Tuckers, Sr. Vice Presi­ dent for Research at 829-9030. C O U PLE TO m anage sm all apartment Complex. Office skills & handyman skills required. Of­ fice hours are 9am-5pm M-F arid 10am-4pm Saturday. M àttance/ handyman hrs are flexible (aver­ age 1-2 hrs per day). Call even­ ings after 6pm 967-1700. DELIVERY DRIVERS needed. Night & weekend shifts. Apply in person at Blimpie’s-Broadway & ■ Rural. ' DISC JOCKEY, learn to be a mo­ bile D.J., responsible person, de­ pendable vehicle, weekend work. 820-8220. 'V .-V ; EA RN $ Ì0 -$ 4 0 /H R . p /t on wk/ends. Top mobile DJ co: look­ ing for responsible people to DJ ASU & private parties. Exp. pre­ ferred, 966-9900, M-F, 3-6pm. EARN WHILE you learn. Make use of your contacts across cam­ pus. We pay you for your knowl­ edge of who's who & who buys. Call for appt., QPR Printing & Copying. 829-7376. EXERCISE ASST. Q the Sports Club is looking for exp exercise asst. K now ledge Of resistance training equip helpful. Apply @ .2145 E. Baseline Rd. GO O D TELEM A R K ETER S Wanted! $6/hr + bonus. Short evening hours - no weekends - no selling. Appt. setting only Call Tu-Fri 269-1800 G R A D U A TE S T U D E N T , p /t group Work and program m ing with young Jewish singles. Jewish organizational experience very helpful. Hillel 967-7563. HARKINS FASHION Square 7 is c u rre n tly h irin g fo r daytim e heip. Free movie benefits and a flexible schedule. Apply' in per­ son M-F. LONE STA R Prom otions!! If you’ve lo oked la te ly , you've probably found part-time jobs are hard to find. Tempe firm looking for 8 people to work 5-9, MonThurs and 12-4 Sats. Give your­ s e lf the o p p o rtu n ity to earn m oney and not c o n flic t w ith school ! Call Pat Reed, 839-2844. ORACLE PRGMR Fast-paced research dept, seeks a p/t Oracle Programmer. Exp. in developing in a Unix/Oracle en­ vironment is req. Experience in Clipper 5.X & FoxPro 2.X help­ ful. Flexible hours? w ill work With school schedule. Fax resume & salary requireriients to Dr. Ro­ bert W. Tucker, Sr. Vice Presi­ dent for Research at 829-9030. P/T WAREHOUSE help days, re­ ceiving tagging transferring mer­ chandise, must have clean driving record & mature attitude. Apply in person: 310 $ Clark, Tempe. ^4 -^5 1 . y ■ WALK FROM ASU! No selling, telephone survey research, flex hrs avail Tues-Fri 2-9:30pm & Sat 9am-5pm. Train at $5. Week­ ly pay, frequent raise reviews. Higginbotham Asso., 829-3141. W EEKEND RN INTAKE COORDINATOR Kimberly Quality C are, the nation's leading healthcare provider, is seeking a moti­ v a te d RN in t e r e s t e d in working the exciting field of hom e h ealth C are. As part of the KQC team , the quali­ fie d c a n d i d a te will b e r e s p o n s ib le fo r r e fe rr a l coordination. T he ideal c an ­ d idate will p o s s e s s e x ce p ­ tio n a l in te r p e r s o n a l a n d o r g a n iz e d s k ills . H om e health experience helpful. Call Tricia or Jill 279-9878 KIM BERLY • Q U A L IT Y CARE EOE/M/F/H/V PART TIME HELP Nat'I Retail Co. has p/t hrs. for the fall. Very flexible hrs. Eve and wkends. Start at $8.20. No exp req. 968^1840. PART-TIME POSITIONS, work 4-8pm Monday-Friday process­ ing advertising claims. We train. No typing or phones required. Basic math skills needed. Apply at The Advertising Checking Bu­ reau, In c ., 1919 W. Fairm ont D r., Suite 7 ¿ Tem pe, 7:30am 4pm M-F, 438-232Ô. ; PLANT NURSERY. Full/Part time days. Sat a must. Call for ap­ pointment 963- 1061 AZ Cactus Sales, Chandler. RESEARCH ASST for real estate brO kerage/developm ent firm . Computer exp & detail oriented. P/T $6 /h r resum e to 4047 Ñ, 32nd Street #235, Phx Az 85018 STUDENTS NEEDED to assist quadriplegic With personal care. 966-2059. F O O D J I^ jC ^ HUNÀN EXPRESS, part-tim e lunch & dinner. Apply M-F 4-5 pm, 818 W Broadway, Tempe. JOHNNY ROCKETS now ac­ cepting applications for super­ v iso rs, w a it staff, c a sh ie r & cooks. Apply in person in Fash­ ion Square Mall. P/T DÈLI cleric, experience pre­ ferred, apply in person, C apisranos Deli, 655 W. Warner Rd. #110, Wamer/Kyrene. PARADISE BAKERY Scottsdale Fashion Square Mall looking for energetic people for mid^mom to late afternoon, p/t flex! Prereq­ uisite: People 101. Need to enjoy fast-paced people business. Call or stop by any time except 11:30 am - 2 pm. 423-9233. BUSINESS &/OR communica­ tions majors needed! Ideal oppt for right indv to join successful promotional advt co. People or-/ entiented position that requires outgoing, energetic team player. Prev sales exp a+, flex schedulesexc pay! 921-7755,1-4pm. C RU ISE SH IPS now h iring E arn up to $2000+/m oiith + world travel. Summer and career em ploym ent available. No ex­ perience necessary. For more in­ form ation call 1-206-634-0468 ext. c5918. NEED AGGRESSIVE sales peo­ ple to earn $65 per sale of a u to . theft device. Point of purchase & other support provided. Call 2309000, Terrence. BUSINESS O P r a g U N m ||_ NEED MONEY? Wanted moti­ vated individuáis. Be your own boss, set your own hrs, small in­ vestment needed.(602) 963-8263. RESTAURANTS/ BARS » STOCKYARDS RESTAURANT now hiring, lunch servers & din­ ner cooks. Apply; in person M-F 10am-3pm, 5001 E Washington SWENSENS TEMPÉ has imme­ dia te opénings fo r sandw ich cooks, c o u n ter, & w a it staff; Days & nights avail, full/part time. Apply M-F 4-5pm Price & Baseline. HELP WANTEDHELP WANTEDSALES JO B OPPORTUNITIES ^ H IL D C A R E ^ ^ NANNY’S P/T days eves or wee­ kend hrs. m ust have re lia b le R| PI 10C W INGS S1 D R A FT S . Bud. Bud Light Mori-Thur 3-7 p.m. Sat 11 a.m.-5 p.m. Sun 12-9 p.m. 1 BANDERSNATCH 5th St & Forest BREWPUB MUSIC G U ITA R IST /SONGW RITER seeking m ulti-instrum entalists for acoustic band. Sky! 858-9535. PETS COMMISSION PAID regularly $150-$300 Weekly F lexible hours* Call 834-5946; NEED A JOB? We need 5-10 pt students to sell tools, hrs 3-7pm M-F no wkénds, no exp nec. Call Jim 820-8408 OUTSIDE SALES National marketing firm is guar­ anteeing $8/hr fo r fun & easy selling. Ambitious reps earn up to $18-$24/hr. Casual dress, flexi­ ble hours evening & weekend. Call for interview 921-1103. JO B O P P O R T U N IT Y A LA SK A EM PLO Y M EN T S tu d en ts needed! E arn up to $2,500+/month in canneries or fishing vessels. Many employers C om e s e e o u r R e p tile R oom 3 2 2 4 S. M ill NW C o r n e r M i l l & S o u th e r n THE ARIZONA House of Repre­ sentatives is seeking applicants . for page positions for the upcom­ ing regular session of the Legis­ lature. Pages provide general as­ sistance to members and staff. Po­ sitions are full time and the pay is approxim ately $5.95 per hour. C ali 542-3656 fo r fu rth er in ­ formation o f apply at the Arizona H ouse o f thé R epresentatives, 1700 W. Washington, Phoenix. VALET PARKERS Must be 21 yrs. rio more than one tkt outstanding call at these times only: b/t 7:30 & 9am & after 5pm leave name. $ # only. Calls will be returned Fri, Sat & Sun. 220-0000. Start immediately . THE BEST TELEMARKETING JOB IN THE VALLEY IS O N LY 15 MINUTES FROM ASU $8/HR GUARANTEED W AGE TO START $300 SIGN-ON BO NUS 2 Shifts, 7:30 a.m .-1:30 p.m . & 1 =30-7:30 p.m . T o p p e o p le earn $15-$20/hr. Salesw om en d o great at Sco ttsd ale Fam ily Treasures! 44th Street & Cam elback CALL 952-0100 • A sk fo r Joyce city o f Scottsdale recreation division W ANTED: COACHES & OFFICIALS Boys Girls Flag Football Volleyball $6.36 - $8.49 per hour For application information contact the Student Employment O ffice, Job referral #3861-J Applications will be accepted until Friday, September 17. 994-2408 TO DD: RESERVATION SALES REPRESENTATIVES Alam o is the perfect place to begin and further a rew arding career in th e travel industry. W e're looking for sharp, quick thinking students w ith high energy and an enthusiasm for people. W e offer: Paid com prehensive training •Convenient Scottsdale location •O pportunities for career advancem ent Full and part-time positions Evening, weekend schedules available O penings require good keyboard skills (35-40 W P M ) a n d an e x c e lle n t te le p h o n e m a n n e r. P le a se a p p ly in p e rs o n f r o m 9 a m t o 7 p m M on day to Saturday at 8655 E. Via de Ventura, Suite F300, Scottsdale, o r send a resume to: Director of Reservations Alam o Rent A Car, tnc. Suite F300 8655 E. Via d e Ventura Scottsdale, A Z 85258 An Equal O pportunity Employer Where a n th e rm iles are ire free You told me you'd be there Friday... So I called (long distance) only to find out you'd left. What gives? When will you be there? B rid g e State P ress PRO - BODYWORKER, skiUed bodywork natural therapy. Re­ lieves stress & more. Close to ASU. Student discounts. Dave 351-8698 leave message. TYPING/WORD PROCESSING TYPING/WORD PROCESSING FA ST TURNAROUND. Term papers, Theses, resumes. MLA/ APA, laser, fax. Pat, 897-1741. TOWNSEND WP thesis, term papers, resumes, fast turn arnd. Maureen 955-0969 or 274-3891. HEALTH & FITNESS W ORD PROCESSING, secre­ tarial services, fax. 28yrs exper. Student discounts. S/W corner, Miller/ChaparraL 994-8145. INSTRUCTION P|R|O NA^ __ SERVICES A DOZEN roses delivered $20 also balloons; Call AfterHours Flowers,894-3419. ALLISON FROM Ohio, I met you in the MU Tuesday, I lost your #. I still want to have lunch please call me; Chris, 423-3865. BEST BUDDIES is com ing to XSUT Be a frien d to someone mentally retarded. First mtg 9/15 MU Robin 21-8 Pima at 7:30pm for more info cal! Kathy at 894' 1192/ •/ ; . CERTIFIED PERSONAL train­ er. 5yrs exp. in muscle building, enhancing, aerobic fitness & gen­ eral fitness counseling. Flex hrs & rates. 967-8425. / ZAT LOVES their new members! TO ZAT new members; you guys are awesome! Love the active sisters. D e s k to p P u b l i s h i n g Near A SU Outstanding Elementary RESUMES WITH RESULTS! "We do the w riting fo r y o u !' The W rite Resum e Broadway/Mill : For appointm ent call 9 6 6 -9 2 1 1 — SERVICES TUTORS IM M IG R A T IO N LAW YER MASSAGE/ ROLFING The best body therapy avkil. St. disc, near ASU Steve 966-1776. • , ALL TUTORS ARE NOT ALIKE G reen cards business & professional. PERMANENT HAIR removal: A H air Today, G one Tom orrow . Electrolysis, blend method. Pack­ age deals available. Southern/ Rural (private suite); 921 -1146. 953-3070 Don Dodge Scottsdale •443-3100 STAY IN TOUCH V oice T ronics M essag ing Service . AumonnO»a»niOt uemrEsrpAGiNG Don't M iss Out on Important M essages this School Year! PAGER SERVICE * 8 per month •Based on a $25 Dimension pager purchase and annual, service with U S : West D o n ’t be fooled by e m p ty "g u a ra n te e d ” promises m ade by other tutors. O u r tutor­ ing record speaks For itself. A ll the sp ecial features for one low price. ¡X *7 per month 'At. C a ll now, M A IL B O X W e offer tutorial for the following classes: 641-1100 SUPERSTORE MAT 106, MAT 117, MAT 118, MAT 119, MAT 210, MAT 270, PHY 111, PHY 112, QBA 221, PSY 230, CHEM 101, CHEM 113, CHEM 115, and many more! ext. 1100 S. Mill Ave • 966-4294 r NEED MONEY FOR COLLEGE? FINANCIAL AID SCHOLARSHIPS GRANTS Registration for Fall Semester is going on now. O u r sessions will fill up fast. ■ D on 't delay-C all us today! Min. 6 Non-government Sources that you qualify for, OR YOUR MONEY BACK! 968-4668 M atrix E ducation C enter „ • ‘ ’ ” M-O*/ ” N# " pim on . C ornerstone M all, Tempe CALL: 820-9720 $10 Off with this coupon - Exp. 9-30-93 L __________ -_______ _ MISCELLANEOUS WANTED TUTORS SAVE HUNDREDS of dollarf on professional tutoring. Call Mira­ cle Tutoring®, the "budget" serv­ ice. For help in most subjects. Tu­ tors: Let us advertise you! 9672226. TUTORS NEEDED P riv a te S co ttsd ale school needs teachers who are proficient in b o th h ig h school m ath & science an d w ill be av ailab le M onday & W ednes­ d a y , 12:30 to 8:30 p .m ., b o th d a y s a must. $7-$10/hour. 953-3070 teacher w ho can work M onday, Tuesday & W ednesday (all three days), 12:30 to 8:30 p.m. throughout the academ­ ic year. Student in ele­ m entary master pre­ ferred. Spanish & French speaking appli­ cants w elcom e. $7-' $10/hour. 1 Pg. Resumes w/private consultation $40. APA/MLA EXPERIENCED typ­ ing/ word processing, Need it fast? Call Jessie, 945-5744. C O M M U N IC A TIO N C O U N ­ SELING/ Therapy: Relationships* cri sis^-divorce-career. Sensitive, exp. PhD. 443-2799. TUTORS 966-1984 24 HOUR turn around. $2/page. Professional typing, laser, fax. Walkable/ ASU. Diane 829-1602. SERVICES ENJOY LEARNING & taking exams without stress. New study system guaranteed to help you win at school. 839-2428. Typing term papers, resumes, charts, thesis, quick service; TYPING/WORD PROCESSING TRl DELTAS: c o n g ratu lates to all o f bur new pledges and i n i - . tiates. We are so proud o f you!! • Love, your sisters. / AEROBIC INSTRUCTORS Cer­ tification Workshop in Mesa by N at'l A erobics T raining Assc wk/end of Oct 1. Diane 963-9415. I WANT IT NOW! CERTIFIED PERSONAL trainer will assist -in: Muscle building, toning, aerobic fitness. Individ­ ualized program s. Affordable, 966-2745. ROSES 994 long stem. Carnation boutonniere 994. 968-6149, 1711 E. Apache, Tertipe, A Z . 717 Page 19 M o n d a y , A u g u st 3 0 .1 9 9 3 PERSONAL ASST STATE PRESS p/t. bus. ta sk s fo r startu p co. (mktg/adm) + It dom/prsnl emds. Free rent/util, huge, lux 3000sf home + bonuses. Grwth to f/t. Fe­ male, pref BA maj/deg, (not req) 759-3090 eve/wknd, lv mes. Back issues can be picked up at the Information desk in file basement of Matthews Center. Copies are free, but some issues may no(be available. Bound issues from years past are also available for you to lode at in our offices only. Our office hours are 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Monday through Friday. MISCELLANEOUS S tate P ress C la ssifie d s 9 6 5 -6 7 3 5 M a tth ew s C en ter, B a sem en t Hours: 9 a.m .-5 p.m . Mon-Fri Tour Individual Horoscope I Frances D rake I For M onday, A ugust 3 0 ,1 9 9 3 A RIES (M ar. 21 to Apr. 19) Thé pieces o f y o u r puzzle are beginning to fit in business today. You m ay have difficulties w ith a friend now. Social life is iffy tonight. TAU RU S (Apr. 20 to M ay 20) A dvice yo u receive to d a y about a jo b m atter, prpves helpful. It is stop and go w here career interests are concerned now . Q uell im patience and accent self-discipline fo r success. GEM IN I (M ay 21 to June 20) There are no shortcuts regarding papèr w ork and red tape today. Y ou w ill have to buckle dow n and be m ethodical. P lans involving travel are subject to changes. CA NCER (June 2 I to July 22) Y o u c o u ld b e f a e è d W ith e x tr a h o u s e h o ld expenses today; D on't let bills pile up. G et your accounts in order. Y ou w ill appreciate a p a rt­ ner's loving support. LEO (July. 23 to Aug. 2 2 ) D om estic concerns preoccupy you early in the day. Partners w ill have to be fully cooperative with each other now. A new responsibility m ust be d ealt With squarely. V IRGO (A ug. 23 to Sept. 22) Y ou will have a heavy w ork load today. B e sys­ tem atic and organized as is according to your custom . A ccent c o o p eratio n w ith co w orkers. Shopping for children is favored. LIBRA (S e p t 23 to O çt. 22) B e c o n s is te n t in y o u r d e a lin g s w ith a c h ild today. Be w ary o f unscrupulous types in finanf c ia l dealings. A chip o n your shoulder w orks against rom antic harm ony today. SCORPIO (Oet. 23 to Nov. 2 1 ) S h o p p in g b y m a il o r d e r c a ta lo g is fa v o re d today. D o your duties quietly a t home. D on't let e x tra re sp o n sib ilitie s cause y ou to b e cranky w ith fam ily members. SAGITTARIUS (N ov. 22 to Dec. 21) Y ou m ay run into an o p inionated type to d ay . Self-discipline w ill be required to m ake a suc­ cess o f a m ental project. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 19) You m ay be inconsistent in the w ay you handle m o n ies today. Frugality and extravagance are b o th p o s s ib ilitie s n o w . P a tie n c e is n e e d e d regarding a career delay. A QUARIUS (Jan. 20 to Feb. 18) , V -“ Y ou m ay n o t see e y e-tôreye w ith an adviser. Someone in business plays his or her cards close to the chest now. Y ou are serious and contem ­ plative today. PISCES (Feb. 19 to M ar. 20) A tendency to worry too m uch needs curtailing today. D on't W ithdraw in to yo u r oWn p riv a te World. A talk with a confidante yields important new insights. Y O U B O R N T O D A Y h a v e c o m m u n ic a tiv e skills and w ork best w hen inspired. Y ou would m ake a find leader fo r a cause, though at times you can b e fixed in your viewpoints. Y ou are a c o n s c ie n tio u s p e rs o n a n d it m ay ta k e tim e b e fo re y o u le t o th e rs in to y o u r c o n fid e n c e . Friends w ill b e helpful in your career. Teaching, writing, law , m edicine a n d w riting are som e o f the-fields that prom ise you fulfillment. Birthdate of: S hirléy B ooth, actress; H qey Long, p o liti­ cian; and R aym ond M assey, actor. ______ ______ -i ■F Get very STATE P ress Classified Ad Order Form Nam e Hom e Phone B usin ess Phone A ddress City, State Zip person al... tw ice. P le a se print o n e letter p er box, leave a blank box betw een words. Everyone loves getting a personal message in the State Press Classifieds! Now you can double the value of what you have to say. And what's more valuable than w hat you say to your friends? P Please be sure to check your ad. M ake sure it reads exactly as you wish it to appear in the State Press, including punctuation. Please check your ad the first day it appears-the liability of the State P ress shall not exceed the coet of the ad and credit may be given for the first insertion only. Minor spelling errors do not qualify for make-goods. N o refunds win be given, but if you need to can­ cel your ad a credit win be held on eocount for future advertising. 9B Private Party 1-4 days, $1.30 per line, per day 5-9 days, $1.25 per Hne, per day 10+ days, $1.15 per line, per day s rp-tm mi . Drtmrfe Bosnia# □ ü Commercial 1 day $2.00 per Hne 2-4 days, $1.50 per Une, per day 5-9 days, $1.30 per line, per day 10+ days, $1.00 per Une, per day sot Days ■ ; H obpar Day .1 State Press Classifieds • Matthews Center Basement . TaW BankCan* Number r Pj -------- ---------- r “ rin n “T-tlr-r Name on Cairi .. > / a#, .. - fir v t 4»*f u ^ _ 4A \à*s& Expiration Date 096 065 010 020 061 064 051 077 054 086 Adoption Airplanes Announcements Apartments Automobiles Bicycles Books Business Opportunities Computers Free Lost/Found 068 Fundraising 052 049 101 074 Furniture G a ra g s S a ie s Health * Fitness Help Warted-ChUd C ara 072 Help Wanted-Clerical 073 070 071 030 Help W ented-Foqd Service Help Wanted-Qeneral Help W anted-Sales Hom es for Rent 040 Hom es for Sale 102 Housec le aning 107 Instruction 103 Insurance 066 Jewelry 076 J o b Opportunities 015 Legal Mottoes 120 Miscellaneous 050 Miscellaneous for Sale 045 Mobile Homes The Personals Rate for Students is $2 for 3 lines (but w ith this coupon, you get 2 ads for $2!) Liner deadline is noon, one day prior to publication 3 line minimum. Add a bold headline tor the cost of 2 lines. m ew m eN * O Check#,__ q A ■ 063 062 090 064 110 097 047 036 060 037 Motorcycles Music Personals Pets Photography Pregnancy Counseling Real Estate Rental Sharing RestaurantsAars Room s for Rent 100 061 068 031 041 Servtoes Sports & Recreation Ttokata Townhomsa/Condos for Rant Townhomsa/Condos for S a ls 060 Transportation 067 Travel 106 Tutors 105 Typing/Woid Processing 115 Wanted BUY ONE, GET ONE FREE That's right, buy one personal at the regular (low) student rate and get the second of equal or Jesser value absolutely free! Offer is limited to students only. Must show student ID. Offer not good on ads received after noon deadline. Offer expires September 3,1993 State Press Classifieds • M atthews Center Basem ent m B ASU INTERNATIONAL STUDY PROGRAMS GENERAL INFORMATION MEETING TUESDAY, AUGUST 31, 1-2 P.M. MEMORIAL UNION HAVASUPAI ROqjVI (2 0 8 D) P ortu gal, F ra n ce , M e x ico AD VAN CED LA N G U A G E: NORWAY r Program co sts as low as $3,350.00 per sem ester I Includes: Tuition, Room & Board i For more information, contact: OFFICE O F INTERNATIONAL PROGRAM S MOEUR BUILDING 124 (602) 965-5965