©Copyright. State P re ss, 1993 Tem pe, Arizona T h u rsd a y , Sep tem ber 2 ,1 9 9 3 Vol. 77 No. 86 Short-term loan program back on line ‘Shuffling’ o f funds meets loan needs B y G reg S exton State P ress F inancial A ssistan ce o fficials said Wednesday that funds have been shuffled to replenish the short-term loan program that was depleted and tem porarily halted earlier this week. K ate D osil, d irecto r o f ASU F inancial Assistance, said the office dealt with worried students who discovered the program was tapped out on Monday as a result of internal realloca­ tions and using funds from an em ergency account. “What we did was we reviewed our balances it terms of what had been paid back by students, as well as the dollars that had been committed and not extended,” Dosil said. “We looked at some of the files for students whose loans had come in, but never picked up.” The “shuffling” of funds allowed D osil’s office to continue offering students no-interest, short-term loans. Despite the depleted $400,000 account, Dosil said her office didn’t tum any student away who was in real need of a short-term loan; She added that more money will continue to be added to the fund, with an expectation that most of the already-issued loans would be paid back by next Wednesday. “It's really a temporary problem,” Dosil said. “I expect we will be in the short-term loan busi­ ness for the rest of the semester.” Dosil cited two central reasons for her office getting behind in paperwork that allowed the publicly funded account to drain. She attributed the delay to a mandatory 30-day waiting period for distribution to freshmen and a major change in loan and grant eligibility that forced major computer overhauls over the summer. Although many students were angered by the temporary loan halt, Christine Wilkinson, vice president of Student Affairs, said Monday that many of the problems stemmed from students waiting too long to apply for the loans. Dosil agreed. “I think many waited till the last minute to apply,” she said. “To make certain your loan will be available, students need to apply by mid-July. “But I think students need to be commended. We have had very few students who have been really angry. Most understood and were patient and eventually got their money.” Classified staff seek first raise in three years Camera shy Staff president: Low salaries driving ASU workers away A bashful seven-week-old La Plata three-banded male armadillo inspect the underside of a video camera during its first day on exhibit at the Phoenix Zoo Wednesday.This is the first birth of an armadillo at the zoo. The proud parents were on loan from the Lincoln Park Zoo in Chicago. Hamm controversy not unique Maine marijuana smuggler a fourth-year law student By G arin G roff State P ress In a situation that mirrors the controversial admission of paroled felon James Hamm to ASU’s law school, a convicted drug smuggler is now completing his fourth and final year of law school in Maine. Harvey Prager — who attended law school at the University of Maine, Portland for three years — was convicted of smuggling a total of 20 tons of marijuana into the United States in the late 1980s, according to Robert George, a reporter with the TimesRecord in Brunswick, Maine. In 1990, Prager began attending law school at the UofM. But according to Donald Zillman, dean of the law school, controversy did not erupt until last year, when Prager was accepted to serve as a law clerk for the Maine State Supreme Court upon completion of his degree. “That pretty much ventilated the whole question as to whether (Prager's admission) was good or not,” Zillman said. “It was a IN S ID E STA TE PRESS Weather Outlook Sunny and hotter with a few scattered clouds and high humidity. High 103, low 81. fairly controversial matter for several weeks.” Apparently tired of controversy, Prager had his home phone line disconnected and is no longer enrolled at UofM. No one is quite sure what institution. Prager is now attending to finish up his legal education, George said. Prager served only a brief term in prison before being placed on five years of probation, Zillman said, adding that no violence was reported with the original crime. Prager entered a community service program to avoid an extended prison term. He works with terminal AIDS patients, and is scheduled to complete the program within a few months, Zillman said. While there are just 100 slots open each year for more than 1,000 applicants, Prager’s admission did not necessarily mean that someone else would be bumped from the law school, Zillman said. “I’m sure you can find an applicant out there for his class who is grumbling about it, saying, ‘I should have been the next one in,’” he said. “Realistically, it doesn’t operate on the kind of onefor-one basis that, if we had thrown him out, there would have T urn to M a in e , ► At tonight's session, Tempe City Council members will consider banning cigarette vending machines in the city. Page 6. ► The Arizona Board of Regents may make it more difficult to gain in-state residency status. Page 7. pa ge By J ames Frusetta f State P ress Classified staff officials are calling for a reversal of what they call “substandard staff salaries” before the end of the current fiscal year. “The figures showing ASU faculty being paid 15 percent below the average are about the same figure I’ve heard regarding staff salaries,” said classified staff President Robert Curry. Classified staff have not received an ASU-approved increase since 1990, despite rising health care costs, inflation and the depressed economy. Curry said substandard wages affect lower classified staff members much more than faculty or high-classified administra­ tors. " 1 “We have staff who are working full-time that are eligible for federal assistance — food stamps,” said Curry. Curry added that low wages make it difficult for the University to retain staff members. “ASU’s low salaries make it hard to keep people,” she said. “We’ve had people who had to leave who wanted to stay.” ASU President Lattie Coor has pledged to seek salary increas­ es for faculty and staff from the Legislature. “We will ask for one thing in our budget—- we will ask this year for salary (increases),” Coor said last week at the fall President’s Breakfast. But Coor won’t be the only petitioner from the university sys­ tem. NAU and UofA will probably also seek salary increases, officials said. “I think the presidents of all three universities have expressed the value they put on staff wages and environment,” said Senior M anagem ent A nalyst and form er clàssified staff president Thomas Padilla. “President Coor has cleared the board and made salaries the priority.” Assuming the Legislature approves funding, Padilla noted that the priority regarding classified staff salariés will be closing the gap to market levels. “Not only is it important to be able to present a package to the Legislature,” said Padilla, “but also to come back and create an allocation structure for the distribution of funds. Padilla said such a distribution system is necessary “so that those with the most need — compared to market — receive a larg­ er percentage of the funds than those at or above market. “As a staff member, I would say that this year’s package has to T urn 2. Sports Cardinals Coach Joe Bugel must win nine games this season, or be fired, but he isn't feeling pressured. C en ter se c tio n Page 11 to S a l a r ie s , pa ge 2 Where To Find It Advertiser Index........J....... 13 Classifieds...........................14 Comics......................... 10 Crossword................... .8 Horoscopes .........................15 Opinion.................................. 4 Police Report ........................8 Sports................. 11 Today’s Activities ................2 World/Nation................... .....3 State P ress Thursday, September 2, 1993 P ag e 2 S a la rie s T oday C o n t in u e d fr o m p a g e 1. include a formula for a net staff increase that will take care of The Today section is a daily calendar erfevents printed as a service to the ASU com m unity. R equests are printed according to the space available each day. Campus clubs and organizations may subm it written entries to the State Press in the basem ent o f M atthews Center, Room 15. Requests will not be taken over the phone. Entries must contain the fu ll name erf the group, a descrip­ tion o f the event, date, time and the fu ll address erf the loca­ tion. A ll requests are subject to editing fo r content, space and clarity. Deadline fo r entries is noon the day before publication. • Clinical Psychology Center — Graduate students provide individual, couples and family counseling fen students, staff and the community throughout the semester on the second floor of the Psychology Building. The program is supervised by state licensed psychologists and fees are based on a slid­ ing scale. For information, call 965-7296. •• Baptist Student Union — Lunch and devotional, Free, noon, BSU Center, 1322 S. Mill Ave. • Now Action Team at ASU — Introductory meeting, open to all, 7:30 p.m., MU Chrysocolla Room 206. • Campus Crusade for Christ — Thursday Night Live, open meeting, 7:30 p.m., Physical Science Building, H-wing Room 150. • American Marketing Association — Open informational meeting, all majors welcome, 5 p.m., Business Building RoomBA119. • AIESEC (International A ssociation o f Students in Econom ics and Commerce) — Orientation meeting for new, old and prospective members, 5 p.m., MU Navajo Room, second floor. • University Toastmasters 4 - Weekly meeting, humordus speech contest, 6:30 p.m., MU Pima Room. • Society of Hispanic Professional Engineers — First gen­ eral meeting. Come meet local professional engineers, facul­ ty and students. Free food and drink. All welcome. 4:45 p.m., Classroom Office Building 328. • MUAB Culture and Arts Committee — Weekly com­ mittee meeting, 3:30 p.m., MU, third floor. • P hi A lpha D elta P re-L aw F ra tern ity — H appy hour/sociai for everyone interested in the field of law. All majors welcome, 3 p.m.-5 p.m., Sunny’s Pizza, 1301 E. University Drive. • Undergraduate Law Club — Fust meeting, tour of new those that are furthest away from the market.” Padilla also suggested that a performance pay program be instituted for classified staff, such as the Faculty Senate’s pro- M a in e C o n t in u e d fro m pa ge posed implementation of a merit program at ASU to reward out­ standing staff members. “Layoffs and downsizing havé led to extra responsibilities,” he said. “A performance pay program would help address inequali­ ties.” -- _____ 1. been another identified human being who would have gotten his slot,” Zillman said Prager has an undergraduate degree and was admitted to the law school in part due to his previous success in private business. Zillman also added that Prager completed his rehabilitation to the satisfaction of the three-member law admissions board, and met the approval of federal authorities overseeing Prager’s case. Zillman said he thinks it would be unlikely for admission stan­ dards for felons to change in the wake of the controversy sur­ rounding Prager. “We had taken a very hard look at the facts of the individual case before, and I think that it’s possible there may be some review of procedure,” he said. “I think the feeling would be to consider individual cases on their merits.” Criticism of Hamm’s admission has recently prompted the Arizona Board of Regents to consider changing admissions poli­ cies for felons. Both Zillman and George said they were uncertain of Prager’s whereabouts. His phone number listed by Maine information has been disconnected, and he could not be reached for comment. law library, open to all undergraduate students, 6 p.m., Armstrong Hall Lobby. • Baha’i Club -— Meeting, all welcome, 3 pun., MU Yavapai Room 209. • Asian Students Association —- First general meeting, guest speakers, snacks, 4:30 p.m., MU Alumni Lounge 202. • Concerned Arizonans for Animal Rights and Ethics ~ Animal research at ASU, 7 pm ., Business Building, BA402. • Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship — Weekly meeting and Bible study, 7 p.m., MU, • Alpha Phi Omega — Informational rush meeting, 7 p.m., MU, check monitor for room. • Young Democrats o f ASU — Meeting, Arizona Secretary of State Dick Mahoney, 1994 U S. Senate Exploratory, 5 p.m., MU Gold North room. • Japan Association — First meeting, everyone welcome, 3 p.m.-5 p.m., MU Pinal Room 215, • Gun D evils -— Weekly meeting, 5 p.m., MU Santa Cruz room. • C anterbury E piscopal Cam pus M inistry —- Evening prayer, dinner and fellowship, 6:15 p.m., St. Augustine’s , church, 1735 S. College Ave. P ress 7 told you, you should have stayed in bed." -State Press Horoscopes In the classified section. SYSTEM S • ADD 0NS • INSTALLATIONS • ENGINEERING & SAGEBRUSH CANTINA ELECTRONIC MATERIALS & COMPUTERS a Your Computer mm ■ ■ ■ S u p erM ark et "thereisadifference!" Monday Night Footbal $1.50 Drafts 7-11 pm NOW OPEN ¿FREE SOUND CARD!«! • w / New Computer WITH TH IS AD Limited quantities $ 12.95 All-U-Can-Eat Alaskan Crab $ 1.50 Domestic Bottles 7-11 pm W E A R E LO C A T ED ON 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 Club 42 Fashion Show ' N University $ 1.50 Well/Wine/Draft for Ladies V Hair S h o w - All the Latest Trends & Styles $ 1.50 Domestic Bottles IS v_ ■ Exxon ÛC X S' E.M .& C . STUDENT DISCOUNT! D .J. Dancing $ 1.00 Shots $3.50 -1800 C a d illa c Margs. D.J. Dancing College Football Pro Football Kickoff Baby Huey's Breakfast $9.95 1'A Pound Lobster w/Fixings SCOTTSDALE 10637 N. 7 1 st Way 596-8822 IN THE SUNDOWN PLAZA I N.W. CORNEE OF SCOTTSDALE Ac SHEA TEMPE 825 S. RURAL RD. 929-9*40 S. E. CORNER OF UNIVERSITY & RURAL PHOENIX 3102 W. Thom as Rd. 272-3200 ON THE NORTHWEST CORNER | OF 81ST AVE & THOMAS 8111 E. MCDONALD SCOTTSDALE 998-1987 SYSTEMS ‘ INSTALLATIONS • ENGINEERING & SCHOOL SUPPLIES « World/Nation A ;e 3 -E 2 S Thursday, September 2,1993 S tate P ress rou n d n zon a Anti-trappers try again PHOENIX (AP) — Carefully choosing its wards to avoid another defeat at the b a llo t box, an an ti-tra p p in g group launched a new effort Wednesday to ban what it calls the inhumane use of leghoW traps on public lands In Arizona. T he gro u p ca lled H e lp A bolish Leghotd Traps filed a petition with the Secretary o f State to put a ban on the 1994 general election ballot .Organizers must * collect 105,541 valid voter signatures by July 7 to qualify lor the ballot “Trapping is cruel, has no significant economic benefits and it is opposed by the vast m ajority o f the state,” said Greg L unn, a fo rm e r sta te law m aker and spokesman for the anti-trapping group. The measure is similar to a trap ban rejected by voters In 1992 following a well-financed campaign by hunting, fish­ ing and ranching interests, with an impor­ tant change. O pposition last tim e focused on a clause in the m easure’s preamble that could be interpreted to ban all forms of hunting and fishing father than just trap­ pingThe new measure explicitly states that it applies only to trapping. Judge accused o f sexism Associated Press Bosnian President Alija Izetbegovic pauses during a news conference at the United Nations in Geneva Wednesday. A Tucson judge accused of making inapp ro p riate sexual rem arks about a woman prosecutor and a legal ante today denied that he knowingly did anything out of line. City Magistrate Michael Lex repeated statements that a remark about Assistant City Attorney Brenda Cook’s red shoes had been misinterpreted. "I never made any knowingly deprecat­ ing remark to her,” he said this morning from Tucson. He refused to comment on a new alle­ gation by a woman paralegal who said he’d asked her to move across a courtroom in 1990 and later told her boss he did so to get a better look at her legs. Lex, 42, said he didn't know enough about the accusa­ tion that surfaced Tuesday to comment in detail. safety PH O E N IX (A P) — People going through the city court and other offices in a dow ntow n com plex now have to w alk through metal detectors and will have brief­ cases and bags checked. M unicipal Court officials began the beefed up security measures Wednesday in response to rising violence in-public build­ ings and other workplaces and an incident at fcschy office last year during which a gunm an killed a city em ployee before being shot by police. The hundreds who visit the court and three other city departments daily now will face the checks and seven security guards. The court hasn’t seen any violence or threats, but officials fear it’s only a matter o f tim e, said co u rt ad m in istrato r Jim aw}-other cities want legislators to reject Arizona businesses’ call fqr a uniform tax code that would eliminate differences in taxes imposed by municipalities. T he Arizona Chamber o f Commerce and the butines»-financed Arizona Tax reform is needed to make texes reore jfcir and under*tandS p ecifically , th e g ro u p s say tbe Legislature needs to restrain overfy dggressive local taxation and eliminate uneven enforcement and a maze of coefBetijag tax policies. , However, Tucson Mayor George Miller and representatives o f other cities argue that such a change would lessen local offi­ cials' ability to respond to voters while making it hard for ehies to t n t o t i K T ^ ' cies to their individual financial conditions. ‘Forces of death prevail’ Bosnian talks collapse GENEVA (A P) — B osnian peace talks abruptly broke off Wednesday just as it seemed the warring factions were on the verge of a final accord on how to carve up the country. Bosnian President Alija Izetbegovic said the peace plan on the table failed to guarantee the survival of a future Muslim state. Other leaders accused Izetbegovic and his government of mak­ ing unreasonable demands. “The forces of death prevail,” said Bosnian Croat leader Mate Boban. “U nfortunately the w ar w ill co n tin u e,” Croatian President Franjo Tudjman said as he left the meeting. “This will make it clear who is responsible for the failure of this conference and who is to be held responsible for the continued suffering of the people and for jeopardizing peace in this area and in the Balkans,” he said. But Izetbegovic claimed the Croats and Serbs were unwilling to offer “most basic compromis­ es.” referring to their refusal to give the Muslims access to the sea and more land in northwestern Bosnia. "The minimum of minimums which we put before the conference would have allowed an economically and politically viable state,” he told a news conference. Both Izetbegovic and Tudjman said they were willing to return to the negotiating table. But Tudjman warned that a peaceful settlement would now take “weeks if not months.” “It’s a tragedy they could not come to a solu­ tion,” said American special envoy Charles Redman. “They were very close to an agreement P rosecutor: B ush aides h id Iran-C ontra details WASHINGTON (AP) — Two aides to Vice President Bush engaged in “acts of concealment” to protect the Reagan White House from being linked to a secret Contra aid network after one of its planes was shot down in 1986, IranContra prosecutors conclude in their final report. Excerpts obtained by The Associated Press from the still-unreleased report say “there was strong evidence that fol­ lowing the shootdown” of the plane, Bush’s national security aides Donald Gregg and Samuel Watson “were aware of (Oliver) North’s connection to the resupply operation.” Both Bush aides “remained silent as adm inistration representatives stated that there was no U.S. involvement in the flig h t,” said the report by IranContra prosecutor Lawrence Walsh, Gregg and Watson have said they had only vague knowledge of the opera­ tion th at funneled w eapons to the Contra rebels and that they didn’t real­ ize that North, then a White House aide, was running it. The ex cerp ts reveal that W alsh investigated Gregg and Watson “for possible false testim ony” when they denied knowing that Felix Rodriguez, a longtime friend of Gregg, was working for North. R odriguez had “inform ed them (Gregg and Watson) of North’s involve­ m ent” in the C ontra o peration and “Rodriguez called Watson to tell him the downed plane was one of North’s,” the report said. Prosecutors, however, decided there was not enough evidence to seek crimi­ nal charges. “Despite these acts of concealment ... the evidence d id not prove that Watson or Gregg committed chargeable offenses ... beyond a reasonable doubt,” the excerpts said. G reg g ’s law yer, Judah Best, declined com m ent on the excerpts. “When the report is finally released, I will undoubtedly have an observation,” he said. Watson’s lawyer, Jacob Stein, said he wants to see ‘The full Walsh report” before commenting publicly. Walsh submitted his final report on the scandal a month ago to a special three-judge federal appeals court panel in Washington, D.C. The judges are giving people named in the report until Oct. 4 to respond in writing. Operating under strict secrecy, the judges are not distributing copies of the report to defense lawyers. but I accept Izetbegovic’s reasons.” European Community mediator Lord Owen voiced fears that fighting would now increase in many parts of Bosnia, particularly central Bosnia where Muslim forces have been battling Croats in a land grab. “There is a cease-fire in existence but we have seen that broken in the past five weeks of negotiations,” Owen said. “I don’t think we should count on that holding.” Just minutes before the breakdown, a peace deal seemed imminent. The government had scaled back its demands for extra territory for the planned Muslim repub­ lic and said it would settle for an additional 4 percent more than what was proposed by inter­ national mediators. Izetbegovic had previously pressed for an extra 10 percent. Israeli talks continue JERUSALEM (AP) — Their historic agreement on Palestinian self-rule nearly ready to be inked, Arab and Israeli negotiators closed in on another m ilestone Wednesday : Israeli recognition of the PLO. The back-channel talks that brought about the self-rule accord are now mairtiyfocusing on Israèli recognition o f its implacable foe, the Palestine Liberation Organization, said a source close to the negotiations. The source, speaking from Norway, added that there had been problems over phrasing of a pact on Palestinian selfrule in some Israeli-occupied areas. The source i d not dhbThe secret talks that led to the autonomy accord were held in Norway, although the site of the current back-chan­ nel negotiations is not known. Washington 1$ the formal, public venue for the negotiations. Israeli Foreign Minister Shimon Peres stressed Wet there was no direct link between the autonomy agreement and establishing ties with die PLO. But senior PLO officials have made no secret that they hope recognition from Israel — and with it Washington — will emerge with the signatures on the autonomy plan. The back-channel talks are designed to lead to simulta­ neous statements in which the PLO revises its charter to renounce terrorism, white Israel accepts the group as the legitimate representative of the 1.8 million Palestinians in the occupied West Bank and Gaza Strip PLO officials have said Arafat did that in 1988 as a pre­ cursor to a short-lived dialogue with the United States. But deputy foreign minister Yossi Beilin told Israel army radio that “We will not be satisfied by a collection of declarations quoted from the past” The declaration on limited Palestinian autonomy com­ pleted Aug. 20 is ready for signature once it is decided who will sign for Israel and for the Palestinians, said PLO repre­ sentative Nabli Shaath. Opinion P age 4 _____ ____________________________________ State P ress ■ tutorial Thursday, September 2, 1993 ~ ______________ _ _ S ][A rE P R E S S > Stop the freeloaders Regent Rudy Campbell’scentral staff is look­ ing into-other state universities’ in-state residen­ cy requirements for a Sept. 23 presentation to the Board o f Regents. Hie report will give the regents an idea of how lenient or strict ASU’s requirements are, compared to other state uni­ versities. If the board finds that the U n iv ersity ’s requirements are comparatively lax, the board will make it tougher for out-of-state students to gain in-state residency. H owever, if the University’s requisites are similar to other uni­ versities’ requirements, no changes are likely. Even if the regents find that ASU’s require­ ments are similar to other state universities, they should still Strengthen the requirements for in­ state residency. The University has been losing far too much money from out-of-state students who slip through the loopholes of the too-lenient current requirements. If the out-of-state students can prove that they are actually residents of Arizona, the University loses at least $2,750 for each non-resident student per semester who slips by the requirements. And when the University loses, the in-state students invariably lose. (Remember that this semester’s tuition rate for in-state students increased by 16 percent, com­ pared to only 9.5 percent for non-residents.) Somewhere down the line, students are affected by everything the University does. This situation is no different. Now the University has a chance to save money for itself, and therefore, its students. (After all, if the students aren’t the university, what is the university?) Many would argue that strengthening residen­ cy requirements would drive away out-of-state students considering ASU for their post-sec­ ondary education. It might. But if the number of grade-based tuition waivers and scholarships for out-of-state students is increased, the number of those attracted by the money would balance out the number of the disenchanted. B esides, the only out-o f-state students unattracted to the waivers and scholarships would be students who cannot make the grade. That would leave room for students who are more willing and capable of completing their degrees at ASU; in turn, die University would gain a better reputation because its students score better on the entrance exams. Thus, increasing residency requirements —regardless of how we compare to other schools — will benefit the students, and therefore, the University. Unsigned editorials reflect the views o f the editorial board, decided by a majority voted among its members. They do HOCreflect the apiaioft o f the State Press staff as a whole. Board members include: S. Talbott Smith Jason Ow sley Ken Brown Editor M anaging Editor Opinion Editor s TAFF STA T E PR E SS Jackson a victim o f success; ‘Thriller’ purchase didn’t help himself today. ’ For me. the lottery is an awfully And that place is a dead end of distrust, seclusion, and eccen­ painful experience. tricity. When I buy a ticket, I don’t simply Now don't think that I’m kept awake at night by Michael b elieve that I'm going to w in... I Jackson’s personal problems. I don’t feel responsible for the expect to win. entertainer's secretive shyness. I take no credit for his great affec­ . 1 understand that such unrealistic tion for children. I’m not to blame for the troubled household that expectations are the epitome of ego­ he grew up in. I’m certainly not charged with creating the current tism. but I can't help thinking that my scandal by revealing unfounded allegations. piece of paper with six numbers on it In sum, I don’t carry any guilt for contributing to the molesta­ is going to make me Arizona’s next tion charges leveled at the so-called “King of Pop.” millionaire. But there is more than just Michael's personality factors, child­ This illogical assumption of immi­ hood experiences, and unfair media representation that have nent fortune also makes it very diffi­ placed the superstar’s life in turmoil. cult for me to ultimately face the fact Michael Jackson is a thirty-five year old man who lives a that, by buying a lottery ticket, ail I reclusive life on an enormous California ranch called Neverland. ever do is contribute one more dollar His hero is the fictional children’s literary character named Peter to the actual winner. Pan. He not only has a small zoo. but an amusement park in his Such a realization causes me considerable pain. backyard. In reality, of course, win­ Need I continue? ning the lottery can almost be Jackson’s closest compan­ as painfu^as losing it. “W h en I w a s in ju n io r h ig h s c h o o l, I p u r ­ ion is a chimpanzee. He seem­ Everybody is familiar with rags-to-riches-to-rags stories of c h a s e d M ich a e l’s a lbum , “T h rille r”. A n in n o ­ ingly prefers pre-pubescent friends less than half his age form er ja ck p o t recip ien ts. c e n t e n o u g h g e s t u r e , y e t I c a n ’t h e lp b u t who frequently hold slumberThere is the typical tale of the blue collar worker who wins a th in k th a t m y e ig h t d o lla rs, a s w ell a s se v e ra l party-style sleepovers. He has couple of m illion overnight m illio n s o f o th e r k id s ’ c a s h , h e lp e d p u t th e had numerous surgeries to alter his appearance and allegedly and finds himself destitute in less than fiv e years. Such p o p s u p e rs ta r In th e p la c e th a t h e fin d s h im ­ attem pted to purchase the remains o f the “elephant man.” examples are commonplace. s e lf to d a y .” Sim ply put, M ichael Other hazards can also be Jackson lives in a dream world. associated with unexpected Fantasyland. wealth. Friends and family Everyday, he wakes up at a place similar to Disneyland. He is crawl out o f the w oodw ork looking for no-interest loans. Amateur, zealous entrepreneurs appear from nowhere with unend­ utterly out of touch with what you or I would call reality. But what else can be expected from a man that has had fame ing investment opportunities. Cliché or not, ample examples can be cited to prove that an and fortune lavished upon him since childhood? This is why we, as consumers of Michael Jackson’s entertain­ abundance of money doesn’t always provide the expected E-ticket to happiness. More often than not, hitting the jackpot isn’t a ment, should feel partially responsible for giving the superstar the means on which to live in complete eccentricity. We must also smooth ride down easy street. That road often turns into za dead end of distrust, seclusion, take blame for the hysterical admiration that forces Jackson to live in reclusive isolation. and eccentricity. Only now does it become apparent that the awful pains that I You know, when I first heard about Michael Jackson’s alleged molestation of a 13 year old boy, I felt that same, awful Lotto feel are only pangs of pity. You know, now I don’t feel so bad about holding a losing lot­ pain. When I was in junior high school, I purchased Michael’s tery ticket. album Thriller. An innocent enough gesture, yet I can’t help but think that my eight dollars, as well as several millions of other W ade Sw anson is a sen io r h u m a n ities m ajor. H is colum n kids’ cash, helped put the pop superstar in the place that he finds appears on Thursdays. S. TALBOTT SMITH, Editor JASON OWSLEY, Managing Editor JAKE B A T 5E U — ___ _________ — — — ¿ S ly Editor TAMMY MESA-SIERRA...........................Asst. City Editor ANGELA BENOCHE............................... ......... N ew s Editor KEN BROWN.......... ................... Opinion Editor BOB CASTLE................. Photo Editor BRIAN FITZGERALD................................ Asst. Photo Editor SHAUN RACHAU.......................................... .....Sports Editor MICHAEL BRANOM .................. ......Asst. Sports Editor KRIS FRIDR1CH................ Copy C hief TROY FUSS........................................ ;............Magazine Editor JANE COOK. . . . . . . , . . — Asst. Magazine Editor R E P O R T E R S : Jam es Frusetta. Garin G roff, M axw ell Higgins, Melanie Selcho, Greg Sexton. John Guzzon, Mark Macias, Joy Beaspn, Coiby Osborne.. SPO R TS R EPORTERS: Scott Davis, Paul Matthews, Julie Reuvers. C O P Y E D IT O R S : D ave Proffitt, Jerem y S tein , N ick Bacon. C A R T O pN IST : Bryce Morgan, George O'Connor, Mateo W illis PH OTOG RAPH ERS: Brian Fitzgerald, Richard Komurek, Craig Macnaughton, Louis A- Porter. C O LU M N ISTS: Alan Holcomb. Michael Kantor, Jessica Klinger, David Straw, Wade Swanson. PR O D U C T IO N : Jodi Goldblatt, A m ie Madden, Britton Mauchtine, Dawn Reisinger, Skip Schrader. John Tracey, Anna Ulinich, Evonne Vera, Dave Weber. SALES R EPR ESENTATIVES: Kelly Adcock, Mike Aim, S o n ia B en son , Joe B orgw ardt, D an EUstrom, Jennifer Hughes. Kate Martin, Lance Newman, David Thom. The State Press is published Monday through Friday dur­ ing the academic year, except holidays and exam periods, at M atthew s Center, R oom 15, A rizona State U niversity, Tempe, Ariz. 85287-1502. We do not answer questions o f a general nature. The State Press is the only newspaper exclusively pub­ State P ress P hone N umbers Information............... 965-7572 Newsroom ............ ..965-2292 Magazine...................965-1695 lished for and circulated on the A SU campus. The news and Advertising............... 965-6555 view s published in this newspaper are not necessarily those o f the ASU administration, faculty, staff or student body. Classifieds............ i....965-6731 s Opinion State P ress _____ __________ Thursday, September 2,1993 _______ P ag e 5 State P ress etters to th e ed ito r The State Press welcomes and encourages written response from our readers on any topic. A ll letters must be typed, double-spaced and no longer than tw o 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. O nly signed let­ ters will be considered for publication. Requests for anonymity w ill 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 basement o f the Matthews Center, or addressed to State Press, 15 Matthews Center, Arizona State University, Tempe Ariz *«5287-1502 . V‘ . '• Students skipping on health coverage because of its price In response to Tuesday’s article concerning ASU Student health insurance, I thought that it would be appropriate to give a student’s perspective to student health care. I am among the 20 percent of ASU students who do not have health insurance and I can assure Student Health that premium costs áre the main reason for my non-participation. Why does it cost so much to insure a relatively healthy and young group of people? 1 am aware of thè premiums of the ASU insurance policy and they seem to be a fairly reasonable amount of money to pay for basic health care. However, when deductibles and “non-covered” services (most of which are very basic Services) are taken into consideration, the cost of ASU coverage becomes unreason­ able. Further, the only health care costs that I know 1 will incur each year (two dentist visits and one eye exam) are completely uncovered! It’s cheaper for me just to put money aside each semester for health care rather than expend nearly $1,000 each year for an almost unlikely catastrophe (only part of which would be covered anyway). In short. I feel that there is a lot that ASU and Blue Cross/Blue Shield of Arizona can do to decrease the cost of the program which would (hopefully) increase the number of students accept­ ing coverage; covering preventive medicine costs and disposing with the time and paper-wasting inconvenience of always having to find provider vs. non-provider physicians are just a couple of ideas. Using scare tactics (“However, if something happens, the post could put a student out of school.”) and making an inefficient program mandatory are all inappropriate ways of managing a seri­ ous problem. Christopher Berger Senior, Geography " 44 ~~ Q uotables “There is very little inclina­ tion among members o f the Security Council to declare Iraq a good citizen. ” — American U.N. Ambassador Madeleine K. Albright, at the start o f talks that Iraq hopes will lead to lifting the United Nations’ 3-year-old embargo on its oil sales. One neednt agree with Pope to admire his morals, integrity In D enver last T hursday, the D eborah usual ruckus occurred when A ir Force O ne set down and soon M a t h is deposited its famous passenger onto C olu m n ist the tarmac. Presumably, not everyone in such welcoming throngs is a supporter, but that doesn’t mean the opposed have to explain themselves for hav­ ing craved a live glimpse of the pres­ ident o f the U nited S tates o f America. For most people, it’s a once-in-a-lifetime opportunity and taking advantage of it confers no automatic endorsement. Reporters traveling with the pres­ ident see it all the time. Men, women, children lining the motor­ cade route for miles, hoping this man, with his storied lust for cheering crowds, might just choose their spots for a quick break from the limousine. This happens when the snow is knee-deep and the wind is lashing; when the sun is brutish; when the rain is torrential. Naturally, then, when Clinton yields to the impulse, the crowds go bonkers. I paint this picture for the reader primarily for the purposes of contrast because one needs to know the customary presidential reception in order to appreciate how different was the one accorded Pope John Paul ft. Not that there weren’t screams, squeals, and shouts of adula­ tion upon the pontiffs arrival. Of course there were. But, unlike Clinton, when the pope worked the rope lines, he brought a hush to the crowd. The people simply fell silent or took to whispers. By'luck, I happened to come within five feet of the pontiff Thursday afternoon when I burrowed through a relatively small group of VIPs invited to greet him. It was then that I understood the quiet. ’ What 1 had imagined — what they say about him -— is true. There is an aura. Something uncommonly serene and gentle and. yes, comforting about him. In just passing by, without a word, without eye contact, his sheer presence was enough to make a day. ? "« The experience teaches that you need not be Catholic, as 1 am not, to appreciate the pope’s quiet power. He is a devastat­ ing man. So it was that people came to Denver by the hundreds of thou­ sands, from all over the world, to catch a teeny glimpse and to hear his message, whose theme was the treasure of youth and the duty we owe them. A duty that flows from morals so fixed and absolute that they not only withstand social evolution but, more than that, resist it. About abortion and contraception, particularly, the Pope left no gray. His church still condemns them outright, despite rigor­ ous lobbies fo r m oderation from w ithin and w ithout Catholicism. I will say this much: At the very least, I admire the pontiff s certitude, which is better than the wishy-washiness o f most of the public figures to whom I’m accustomed. It is not disrespect­ fully that I suspect Pope John Paul II’s unapologetic forthright­ ness may be emboldened by his total job security, not to men­ tion that, in ex cathedra, his word is held inerrable. But, begging his pardon, I beg to differ. As a preacher’s daughter, a practicing Baptist and, despite some readers’ suspi­ cion to the contrary, the owner and user of not one but several Holy Bibles, I can usually hold my own in discussions about Christianity. Not that I would dare to take on the Pope in a one-on-one, but I don’t think it’s an arrogant claim that I know something about the Unmoved Mover too, and, for the life of me, I can’t believe the good Lord meant for women to be baby mills I expect someone will call me on this doubt, and promptly. If things go as usual, someone will direct me, chapter and verse, to answers that, they will say, defy hesitation. For this purpose, many biblical passages have been recommended over the life of this column — several, repeatedly. ■Yet, notwithstanding the inducements of Sunday school, weekly sermons, choir membership, vacation Bible school, prayer service, Bible study, Baptist Training Union, an array of evangelists, Bible scholars and seminarians and now, the Pope, I still believe Christianity offers a refuge for suffering, not a prescription for it. For me, if I produced all the children I was capable of pro­ ducing, that would be suffering for all involved, no question. With all due respect, I would have to tell His Holiness that while I admire him, while I was touched by his presence, while I am grateful that the papal lineage has remained unbroken, while I appreciate his call to arms, I maintain that organized religion is for guidance and fellowship. I must insist on choices for private lives which, of course, all lives are — because God only knows the circumstances and I mean that literally. And who on earth can tell me what will or will not be understood? S o u n d Off: 9 6 5 -4 2 8 7 “I suspect we’ll be changing diapers a lot this year. But the future looks bright 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 — A sy Wrestling Coach Lee Roy Smith, on the lack o f upperclassmen on this year’s squad. leave your name, major, class standing (or any other affiliation with the University) and a number where you can be reached. All calls will be verified, and responses will be published every Wednesday, starting September 1. Responses may be edited for length and to eliminate profanity. Sony, the State P ress will not grant requests for anonymity on the Sound Off Line. This W eek’s Question: “Should Jam es Hamm have been adm itted to ASU?” S tate P ress Thursday, September 2,1993 P ag e 6 Tem pe C o u n cil to v o te o n cigarette m a ch in e b a n B y J oy E. B eason State P ress Cigarette vending machines, in Tempe could become relics of the past if a proposed citywide ban is approved at tonight’s Tempe City Council meeting. A subcommittee comprised of couneilmen Dennis Cahill, Frank Plencner and Vice Mayor Neil Giuliano will recommend that fellow council members approve a ban on vending machines, because of their easy access to minors who are legally restricted The UN IVERSITY O F SAN DIEGO, offers an Inten­ sive ABA Approved post graduate 14 week LAWYER’S ASSISTANT PROGRAM. This Program will enable you to put your education to work as a skilled member of the legal team. to purchase tobacco. “I would recommend that we would vote on banning vending machines,” Cahill said. “We have two substances — liquor and tobacco — that are restricted by age. Yet, we treat them different­ ly. ' . ..... .V. . . . “Can you imagine having a liquor vending machine with a sign on it stating that you are not to buy liquor before the age of 21?” , Giuliano said that although the subcommittee will recommend a total ban on the machines, a compromise is possible. If the council does not give their full backing on the recom­ mendation, Giuliano Said the subcommittee will recommend a ban on machines only in establishments that do not require proper identification to enter. Bars who check identification at the door will be able to keep their machines under the compromise propos­ al, Giuliano said. Giuliano said he is unable to predict how the council will react to the recommendations, but expects a better response to the com­ promise initiative. “It is a tough one to call,” he said. Councilwomail Carol Smith said she is not sure what position she will take on the issue. “They have not convinced me that all minors arc getting their cigarettes from cigarette vending machines,” she said. Smith said she is “not naive” and knows that some minors pur­ chase cigarettes from machines, but added that other steps Could be taken to stop minors from buying tobacco, like “rigorous enforcement of current laws and education of current laws.” Smith expressed concern that such a ban would have a nega­ tive impact on small businesses who make their living off tobacco vending machines. Gahill said that both substances are addictive and unhealthy, adding that liquor and tobacco should be given equal treatment “We have to protect our children' — that is our first responsi­ bility as adults,” he said. Cahill added that he expects a great deal of opposition to the recommendation. “There is an awful lot of money involved for the tobacco com­ panies,” Gahill said. “The tobacco people will be there with a lot of what 1 would call diversions.” Reducing the sale of tobacco to minors is an issue state offi­ cials are looking at as well, with a legislative task force scheduled to meet on the issue Wednesday. Cahill said the controversy over second-hand smoke is also a reason against promoting or allowing the vending machines to remain. “If I am having a beer, the person next to me is not affected, unlike if the person next to me is smoking,” he said. A representative will be on campus Monday, O ctober 4,19 9 3 11:00 am — 1:00 pm MU 209 Yavapai For more information contact your career center at: 9 6 5 - 5 1 1 2 ASU University ol fo h Diegp L a w y e rs A ssista n t Program Room 318, S erra H all San D iego. C A 9 2 1 10 (6 1 9 )260-4579 Narhe _ Current Address. _State_ City. -Zip_ C u rre n t P h o n e # P e rm a n e n t P h o n e # With this, you With these, you cansare for years, can saæ right now A pple M acintosh C olor C lassic9 4180, B u ilt-in iCT C olor M on itor a n d A p p li K q b o a rd II. A ppi* M acintosh LCI1I 4/80, /p p l* B asic C olor M on itor a n d A ppi* K eyboard 1L Thatpenny ja r o n y o u r dresser Now, you can get substantial savings on these Macintosh’ per­ sonal computers. You can also get special student financing with the Apple* Computer Loan*-to make owning a Mac* even easier. Tb see AppU M acintosh Contris™ 4/80, A ppi* B a sk C olor M on itor a n d A ppi* E xtended K eyboard U. just how affordable a Macintosh can be, visit your Apple Campus Reseller today. And discover the power more college students choose. The power of Macintosh. The power to be your best? For m ore inform ation v isit ASU Bookstore Mon-Fri 9:30-3:30 or ca ll 829-7993 t <£>1993AppleComputer,htc. A p p li Pow erBook™ 145B 4/80, B u iltin K eyboard & Iff* Bac k lit Sup e r Twist M onochrom e D isplay. Thursday, September 2,1993 S tate P ress P a ge 7 Regents to re-evaluate guidelines for residency TH U RSD A YS HAPPY I 4pm~7pm I Com plim entary Food Buffet 4pm~10pm 2 for i at the bar $ 3 .0 0 P itch ers of B eer $ 6 .0 0 P itchers of Teas After hours til 2am OweBlood (8-vqrm) d ja tu A iz e u f- LADIES NIGHT no c o v e r fo r ia d ie s all night 7pm~ llpm $1 uuell, uuine Qdraft After hours til 2am Upcoming C o n certs: Septem ber 13 BAD RELIGION Septem ber 2 9 CRAN BERRES and SUEDE 4 3 0 N. Sco ttsd ale Rd. 8 94*0533 O ctober 11 MERCIFUL FATE B y M ark M . M acias State P ress Expressing concern that Arizona tax dollars are paying to educate out-of-state students, A rizona Board o f R egents m em ber Rudy Campbell said W ednesday that his staff is researching other states’ university require­ ments for in-state residency . Campbell said he plans to present the infor­ mation to the ABOR at the Sept. 23 meeting in Flagstaff. If the regents discover that ASU’s ou t-o f-state requirem ents are too lenient, Campbell said the board will then “tighten up the criteria by which an out-of-state student becomes an in-state student,”' “We might find out that we are absolutely normal, and, therefore, there is no change required,” Campbell said. “I ju st know that : we’re losing big bucks. If it’s the same all over the country, then we’re not out of line.” Bonnie Wilcox, assistant registrar for ASU, said there has been discussion in the past within the State Legislature about extending the domi­ cile — which the ABOR defines as “a person’s true, fixed and permanent home” — from its current 12-month period to 18 months. But Wilcox said she thinks it would be diffi­ cult for regent members to enact such a mea­ sure. “That proposal would have to go back to the Legislature,” Wilcox said. “That would be one of the more difficult things for (the regents) to accomplish. I ’m not sure that (increasing the domicile) would increase the difficulty of converting from non-residency status to residency status. In essence, it would just extend the time frame.” , In past years, the regents have tried to make it more difficult to obtain in-state status, claim­ ing Arizona tax funds were being used to edu­ cate out-of-state students. Tuition for the 199394 academic year at ASU for out-of-state stu­ dents is $3,675 per semester. In-state students pay $922 per semester. The ABOR has given ASU’s registrar a list of 12 items for students to prove Arizona resi­ dency. Among the requirements on the list are an Arizona drivers license, voter registration card, car title or insurance card and/or a selec­ tive service registration card. Diane Hinds, residential classifications spe­ cialist, said it is fairly easy right now for stu­ dents to prove whether they have, lived in Arizona. “ The semester a student is seeking residen­ cy, we look at the previous 12 months,” Hinds said. “We look at what the student (has done since) the beginning of the domicile year. Did they change their drivers license? Did they reg­ ister their car? If they didn’t take some steps other then being here as a student, they may have a weak case.” Hinds said each student’s residency is deter­ mined on an individual basis, therefore it is dif­ ficult to say what is required to obtain in-state status. ■ J Apartment managers role in Tempe Police beat B y J o h n G uzzon S tate P ress Geographic policing - the newly-adopted beat system which police hope Will make the Tempe area a safer place to live —- has found a few believers in managers of area apartments. “I t’s d efin itely w orking,” said Sharon H itchcock, m anager o f the Las C asitas Apartments at 710 W. Hardy Drive. In years past, Tempe sent officers on calls at random, depending on the location of the officer and who was on duty. Now, o fficers are assigned to a specific, beat Or area of the city . This puts the officers on the same playing field as lawbreakers, according to Tempe police spokesperson Sgt. A1 Taylor. Criminals operate in à specific area, and a handful of officers become an integral part of that community, Taylor said. “Crime is kind of a turf war, and with this (beat) system the cops become part of the turf,” Taylor said. Thé new plan also brings apartment man­ agers into the equation, bringing local managers together at monthly meetings. “(Meetings) have gotten the managers to the point where we know each other,” Hitchcock said. “Now we have a computer set up in one of the complexes, so that all of the complexes can know who the deadbeats are.” Hitchcock said that keeping track of crimi­ nals is necessary because they move from com­ plex to complex, usually in the Same neighbor­ hood, continuing their unlawful behavior, While complexes with on-site management have expressed praise for the plan, neighbor­ hood station officer Steve Crook said complexes that either don’t care or don’t have on-site man­ agement have shown little improvement. “Sometimes we don’t have on-site manage­ ment, so that makes it an extra challenge,” Crook said. “But we have had a dramatic drop in calls in this beat, and that is how we chart our success.”. f Taylor said cooperation from the managers to keep track of law offenders is-invaluabl?. Hitchcock said the plan is “definitely work­ ing” and has succeeded in making the area a safe place to live. The plan was implemented in mid-July, after being tested on a limited basis for the past two years. Police keep officers in a beat for a mini­ mum of two years in order to build rapport with the community,! Taylor said. “You feel like you’re talking to a friend” :; Hitchcock said. ; Taylor said the program is somewhat of a throwback to early policing, although some modern methods will continue. The force will consist of car-bound officers and rapid mass deployment, as well as officers that know and work with the residents to make the community safer. “Take the best of both worlds, and you come out with community based (geographic) polic­ ing,” Taylor said,: “The community can put, pressure on deviant people to either cleanup their act or get out of here.” Sta te P ress Thursday, September 2,1993 Page 8 P o lic e R epo rt ASU police reported the follow ing incidents Wednesday: • An ASU student was injured while playing softball at the northeast softball field Tuesday. ASU DPS took the woman to the Student Health Center. • A window was broken in the skyboxes in Sun Devi) Stadium Tuesday. The damage is estimated at $150. • A Tempe man was stopped by police Tuesday night while roller-blading on University Way North. ASU DPS advised him to leave the area. • An ASU employee reported Tuesday that several items of electronic equipment were removed from the music building. The items are valued at $1,425. • An ASU student had her purse stolen Tuesday from outside Manzanita Hall, where she left it unattended. • Three DUI arrests were issued and two bicycles were report­ ed stolen from campus on Tuesday. , Tempe police reported the follow ing incidents Wednesday : • 19-year-old ASU student apparently committed suicide in the shower Monday in his Tempe apartment. Reports said he left a two-and-a-half page note. • A 16-year-old Tempe youth was arrested at Tempe High School Monday after assaulting a teacher. The teacher had broken up a fight between his attacker and another youth, and was asked by the principal to describe the brawl-. When the teacher entered LOOKING CREAT THIS FALL JUST GOT EASIER. the principal’s office, the youth punched him in the face. He was charged with two counts of assault. » A tow truck driver found a military fragmentation grenade in a 1979 Corvette abandoned at 2309 E. University Drive. The driver found the grenade after gaining entry to the vehicle. Tempe bomb technicians packaged the grenade and sent it to the Phoenix Police Academy for destruction. • Police are searching for a man who smashed out the west kitchen window of the Jack-in-the-Box restaurant at 721 S. Mill Avenue last week. After the crime, the man fled eastbound on University on foot. • A 21-year-old Tempe man was arrested Monday after police found marijuana in his vehicle. T h e man was approached by police after he was seen drinking a beer on the hood of his car. Police then found a marijuana cigarette in the ashtray of the car after the man consented to the search. • A 25-year-old Tempe man was arrested after he was found in the possession of methamphetamines last week. The man was searched after police found a valid DPS warrant for his arrest. • Four cars were booted from the streets of Tempe Monday for having three or more outstanding parking tickets. Compiled by State Press police reporter John Guzzon. Sta te P ress Sports - We're the amoeba reporters-We're everywhere. *5 öroomi OFF ANY SERVICE! 0 f H u m o n s'— Hoir Studio H A IR C U T S • P E R M S • C O LO R « N A ILS (R e g . M -1 6 .5 0 • W -1 8 .5 0 ) I (In The Arches Plaza) 966-5462 I______________________ CROSSWORD s 1 L Q S by THOMAS JOSEPH A CR O SS he ASU Student Health Center covers you for a number of services. And for those not available at Student Health, Blue Cross and Blue Shield of Arizona has an affordable health plan called Preferred Care for Students. . , T It was designed just for ASU students, and it works hand in hand with the services and resources of Student Health. If you’re covered on your parents’ health insurance, you should get them information about this unique health plan. Because chances are, Preferred Care will be more affordable than their policy and a lot more suited to your health care needs here at ASU. When things happen, don’t get caught without health coverage. Or without the right kind of coverage. Get information on Preferred Care for Students at Student Health. PREFERRED CARE ENROLLMENT DEADLINE: T u esd a y , S e p te m b e r 7 1 O z visitor 5 Attack 10 Track shape 11 Groom’s garb 12 Uncool fellow 13 Conjec­ tured 14 Anagram of 16A cross 16 Anagram of 29A cross 20 There are 13 in a hand of bridge 23 Fashion model Carol 24 Bullwinkle's pal 25 Half of Hispaniola 27 Lennon's wife 28 He’s in the hole 29 Anagram of 32A cross 32 Anagram of 14Across 36 “Street­ car* role 39 Vesuvian output 40 Philadel­ phia team 41 Yoked beasts 42 Anxious Student H ealth Center University & Palm Walk Insurance Office: 965-2411 DOWN 1 Secret society 2 Finished 3 Scarlett’s home 4 The Devil 5 Apartment worker 6 Live 7 Sawbuck 8 Dedicated poem 9 Tacit approval 11 Garries 15 Dark 17 Pace 18 Choir member 19 Calaboose 20 Horse's T ~ 5” i H O S § S Yesterday’s Answer pace 21 Writer Jaffe 22 Computer screen picture 25 Frau’s spouse 26Jo ab 's victim 28 Ballet painter 30 Fish 5“ w features 31 Bay 33 C ar for hire 34 Flat 35 Beach grains 36 Mermaid's home 37 Do leather work 38 Custard ingredient 9 ~ r ~ 5 V 1Ô il 1¿ 1 U 17 16 18 19 ssr 21 22 25 ¿4 28 2t 30 31 29 33^ 34 36 & 39 36 37^ 38 ■ 4Ô i 42 ? 9-2 O ne letter stands for another. In th is sam ple A is used for th e three L’s, X for th e tw o O ’s, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, th e len gth and form ation o f th e w ords are all h in ts. Each d ay th e cod e letters are differen t. C B R C B R BlueCross BlueShield of Arizona feeling 43 Matter beater H L■■ ■ p 1 T A WA N E D AAc N £ A ■A 1 S L E 0 RO UL D■ B L E E E P AG E L AN G ME R L ARGE 0 AM O R 1O N EM C L 1NTO N N A R O L L■ T O E 1 2 E 0 ■ L E AS E RO DE s A WE 0 O N S■ i T AS S A S 1 D E S DAILY CRYPTOQUOTES — Here’s h o w to w ork i t AXYDLBAAXR is L O N G F E L L O W 9 -2 You can enroll in Preferred Care by using the In-Touch ASU touch tone phone system. Dial 350-1500 arid follow the prompts. Payment may be made in person, by mail, with SurePay automatic withdrawal or by phone using VISA or MasterCard. M-TH 9-8 " FRI 9-6 I SAT 9-5 _ FOREST&UNIVERSITY¡ I FROM PEOPLE WHO KNOW HOW WHEN IT DOES, WHERE DO YOU GO FOR GARE? AND WHO PAYS FOR IT? Exp ires 9-14-93 !. CRY PTO Q U O TE N C I D J O R N C K D I C E QXJ Z N ZJ B R KBD N C XJEN X G D J R . — Z W N RJ Yesterday's Cryptoquote:THE MOST IMPQRTANT THING ABOUT ACTING IS HONESTY, AND IF YOU CAN FAKETHAT, YOU'VE GOT IT MADE.— GEORGE BURNS A member of the Blue C ro ss and Blue Shield Association, an association of independent Blue C ross and Blue Shield Plan s. © 1993 by King Features Syndicate, Inc. Pag e 9 Thursday, September 2,1993 S t a t e P r ess C o m m o n d en o m in ato r S ta te P ress Classifieds we're always in the back. Photos by Bob Castle/State Press All ASU students needing to use a computer can find a com­ mon haven In the recently opened Computing Commons. (Clockwise from top right) Students stroll by the exterior of the Computing Commons. Senior civil engineering major Kristina Diaz works on hydraulics homework at a Macintosh workstation. The Commons main floor is highlighted by a circular seating area. R O T H E R 'S B O O K S T O R E We- w ant to be your bookstore. ■ 1i i B LU E BOOK 1 1 1 Ì1 Rother's Bookstore I present coupon. Limit 1 per customer —— 1 Open Tl d sy s si woolc ■ « 2 5 E . Apache 9 6 7 -5 4 4 5 only at Must A Thursday Noon Bible Study Sponsor: Christian Students Fellowship Place: Memorial Union Building (check monitors) Time: Thursdays, 12:30 - 1:30 p.m. This Week's Subject: W h a t B e l o o t 's CH B o m / V T o i a m V Future Subjects: Our New Identity in Christ Discovering Our Human Spirit Baptism • Consecration Christian Students Fellowship For further information call 948-4488 Like Any Student, We Enjoy Cool People, Endless Activity, And Anything Free* Welcome back to lecture halls, all-nighters, pizza breakfasts, and Kinkos! (ComeIn NowAndYouWill Too.) 2 F ree M o n th s Join Before Sept. 30 The Western Club is celebrating ten years as the Students Choice for sports, fitness, and recreation clubs. 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Untax the copy center i __ _ _ _ _ Comics St a t e P ress Thursday, September 2, 1993 Page lO Calvin and by Bill Watterson Hobbes I SUPPOSE TUATS EASIER PM) FUSORES PRETTA SbOfi IL L HAVE NW WEM) TWR006H THAU SEN01HS HOÜ TO CAMP AND MCWNS. , K TREE TROUVA AND VIEIL HME SOME PEACE AMO QUIET.' IM ON TD W ìì su g g est - im e r b e y r a is e th efo ssib /l it y T rs b een y ea r s /NGl'M SM * outuiT/h aujo m an . SINCE YOfVBGONG By GARY LARSON BY GARRY TRUDEAU D oon esb u ry SA Y* io u 'œ THE FAR SIDE THERE HASN'T OH. HEY, 3ÉU1 TIM E! I'V E TVEO ESEEN ONA VERY YIOUSEY PEMANPIN6 UPSET YOU. CAREER I'M SORRY, W IC K ! H IEB E OFF: “Time out, p lease!... Eyelash!” PEOPLE BEIRUT. Lebanon (AP) — Thomas Sutherland has returned to Beirut, the first former U-S. hostage to revisit the City where he was kidnapped by pro-Iranian; Shiite Muslim extremists eight years ago. The Scottish-born U.S- citizen arrived Sunday w ith NBC and B ritish Broadcasting Corp. television crews to shoot a film about his captivity, sources at American University of Beirut told The Associated Press, Sutherland visited the university, where he was dean of agriculture when he was abducted from the campus in 1985, said the sources, who refused to be identified. Sutherland was freed Nov. 18, 1991. His wife, Jean, was with him during the visit. She taught English at the university while her husband was a captive. The television teams were trying to arrange a meeting for Sutherland with Sheik Mohammed Hussein Fadlallah, spir­ itual guide for the Iranian-backed Hezbollah, or Party of God, the umbrella for most of .the hostage-takers in Lebanon. SAN FRANCISCO ; (A P) — California’s high court made public a law­ suit that Danielle Steel filed to keep an unauthorized biographer from using infor­ mation from a confidential report about THE FAR SIDE the novelist’s son. Over; S tee l’s o b jectio n s, the sta te Suprem e C ourt unsealed the law suit Tuesday. Filed May 13, it charges that biog rap h er L orenzo B enet illeg ally obtained a confidential report about Steel’s son, 15-year-old Nicholas Traina. The report was prepared when Steel asked a court to terminate her ex-husband’s cus­ tody of the teen. The lawsuit, filed in San Francisco Superior Court, asks Benet to turn over the report and agree not to use any of its infor­ mation in his as-yet-unwritten biography of the best-selling romance novelist. Benet and co-author Vickie Bane, both ‘ writers for People M agazine, are under contract with St. Martin’s Press to write an unauthorized biography of Steel, who has written 47 books with more than 200 mil­ lion copies in print. The two co-wrote a 1991 P eople M agazine article that described in steamy detail her previous marriages to two ex-convicts. Steel’s attorney, Charles Morgan, said Wednesday his client will proceed with the lawsuit. She “is very protective of her family,” Morgan said. B enet’s attorney, Thom as Burke, denies the report was illegally obtained and says the lawsuit is an attempt to intim­ By GARY LARSON idate Benet from writing a book. HILTON HEAD ISLAND, S.C. (AP) — Actress Patricia Burkhardt, who played a zombie in the cult film “Night of the Living Dead,” is running for town council. Burkhardt is now a properties manager with the Hilton Head Playhouse, a job she says puts her in touch with many small businesses. She filed papers declaring her candidacy Tuesday. The budding politician, who has lived on the resort island for three years, also had a part as à nurse in “The Silence of the Lambs.” LOS ANGELES (AP) — John Larroquette insists he isn’t dramatizing his own troubles with the bottle by playing a recovering alcoholic in his new NBC series, “The John Larroquette Show.” “You know, I was ju st a drunk. It wasn’t anything profound or spiritual. It’s just that I drank till I became addicted to alcohol,” said Larroquette, 45, who quit drinking in 1981. “So anybody who draws those parallels is just barking up the wrong tree.” • ■ .' \ ' 1 In his series debuting T hursday, ; Larroquette plays a recovering alcoholic . who is night-shift manager of a bus station in St. Louis. Again the doorbell chimed. With his wife out of town, and not expecting any visitors, Mohammed began to grow uneasy. THE FAR SIDE By GARY LARSON ALL CRIMINAL • DUI CASES EXPERIENCED, AGGRESSIVE TRIAL ATTORNEYS O ctober GM AT PAYMENT PLAN AVAILABLE SERVING A.S.U. & EAST VALLEY COURTS FREE INFORMATION, FREE CONSULTATION C A LL A o -f-í» * > .M 24 O «• Be/AT« * ' HO URS 2 5 8 -8 8 8 8 PHILLIPS & ASSOCIATES, P C. LAW FIRM Phoenix $20 Point 2 Valvoline . 0 0Lube, OilO& Filterf Service f! LEIGHTON'S TEMPE 1355S. M cClintock 894-2798 A Classes begin Sept. 11th. Call today. 967-1480 (Reg. $21.95) MESA 1355 S. Country Club 898-8211 THE P R IN C E T O N R E V IE W Hours: Mon.-Sat. 8-6. Sunday 10-4 G ood only with coupon. Not valid with any other offers. Add $ 1.00 Environm ental Fee. WeScore M ore! J The b e st course for the best scores! Th* Primaten Review it affiliated wMl neither Princeton Univonity nor the Colepo Board Dizzy G illespie’s seventh birthday party I Sports STATE PRESS Thursday, September 2,1993 Q p o rts v3 B riefs ASU n ab s D im as as a ssista n t c o a c h 1992 Olympic gold medalist commits to study as undergrad at ASU B y J u l ie R e u v e r s Sonics acquire Gill The Seattle SuperSonics strengthened their backcourt Wednesday when they acquired disgruntled Kendall Gill from the Charlotte Hornets for Dana Banos and Eddie Johnson. In a trade that had been in the works for weeks, the Hornets also received die option to swap their 1994 first-round draft choice for the Sonics’ pick next year. Gill, a 6-foot-5 guard, averaged 16.9 points and 4.9 rebounds a game last sea­ son. He has been unhappy in Charlotte the last two seasons since the arrival of Alonzo Mourning and Larry Johnson. The trade became possible when Gill signed last week for a reported $26.6 mil­ lion over seven years. j St a t e P ress Olympic, gold-medal­ ist Trent Dimas, the only m em ber of the 1992 U. S, men ’ s gy mn as tic s team to receive a medal, has been named the new assistant women's gym­ nastics coach, ASU Coach John Spini said Wednesday. D lM AS D im as received approval for a scholarship this week, allowing him to continue working on his undergraduate degree at ASU while he assists with the women’s team. “I’m really excited,” said Dimas, who studied at the University of Nebraska prior to the 1992 Olympics. “I was in the NCAA program a few years ago, and I le ft that to train for the Olympics, but now I feel it’s time for me to go back and get my degree.” According to Spini, this is not the first time the Sun Devils have attempted to snag Dimas and get him involved in the ASU program. Last season, Dimas planned to work with the ASU team as a restricted earnings coach. However, those plans were made before he won his Olympic medal and the touring obligations that accompanied it. “It became so busy for me that 1 didn’t think I would have benefited the team,” Dimas said. “I would have been gone so much I wouldn’t have been able to keep up my grades.” T hings fin ally began to slow down for Dimas, and in late July, he called Spini from Australia to tell him that he had decided to go back to school. He wanted that school to be ASU. Spini had no objections. “After meeting Trent, I feel he has a strong drive to finish his education,” Spini said. “1 think he’s got really good values, and I know he really wants to be here. I feel that to get to be a gold medalist, he’s made a lot of sacrifices for the sport, and I’d like to see if the sport can help him a little bit.” Although Dimas feels it might be hard for some coaches to relate to their gymnasts because they haven’t competed for some time, he said he is fresh off the competition circuit. He plans to continue taking part in individual event appara­ tus competitions. “I am still competing and training, so I know how the days go up and down, and I still try to keep (the gymnasts) motivated enough. I try to give them incentive to keep working. When they’re having an off day, I try to give them a break because I know how they feel.” Sun Devil gymnast Tina Brinkman believes that having Dimas in the program can- only help T urn to D im a s , pa ge 13. Lendl quits ILS. Open Returning champ recruiting class excite ASU coach Ivan Lendl, a three-time U.S. Open champion and seeded 13th this year, quit during the third set o f his first-round match today because of an injured lame. L endl trailed N eil B erw ick o f Australia 4-6, 6-4, 3-1 on stadium court when he told the chair umpire he could not continue. ' “ I came in with a bad knee and it was getting worse,” Lendl said. *‘I couldn’t push off on it and I didn't see any point in playing.” Lendl said he apparently had strained a ligament, and that the injury was so bad Tuesday ‘T couldn’t play at all.” B y P a u l j ; M a tth ew s St a t e P ress ASU w ill depend on an exciting recruiting class, a returning national champion and the addition of an alum­ nus to the coaching staff to keep the ASU w restling team co m petitive, wrestling coach Lee Roy Smith said. “I am really excited about the talent level of this class coming in,” Smith said. Despite the talent of a highly touted incoming class, Smith said the team is in a rebuilding phase after graduating five seniors from five different weight class­ es. “I have a roster right now of about 32 to 33 wrestlers,” Smith said. “Of that, there are only two seniors and two juniors. We’re in a rebuilding phase, but it’s also a very exciting time.” Five members of the recruiting class com peted at la st sum m er’s Ju n io r National Freestyle and Greco-Roman Championships in Fargo N.D. In the freestyle competition, Tracy Brown and Matt Suter, wrestling at the Irv a n to d rive No. 28 Ernie Irvan has been selected to drive the No. 28 Ford of the late Davey Allison on the NASCAR circuit, three television stations repotted Wednesday. Irvan-was released from his contract with Morgan McClure and will drive at Darlington, S.C., WSOC-TV in Charlotte reported. WBTV in Charlotte reported that Irvan still had to finalize the deal to buy out his contract from McClure for the No. 4 Kodak car. Jeff Purvis of Clarksville, Term., an ARCA driver, is slated to replace Irvan, the stations said. A lliso n , 32, o f H ueytow n, A la., crashed his helicopter cm July 13 near the Talladega Speedway in Alabama, suffer­ ing fatal head injuries. Griffey sets milestone Ken G riffey Jr. becam e thé 10th youngest player in major league history to tut 40 tom e runs in a season Wednesday and the Seattle M ariners defeated the Detroit Tigers, 9-3. Griffey, 23, hit a two-run homer in the first inning to become the 12th player to hit 40 or mere homers in a season before their 24th birthday. With his shot off die top o f the center field wall, Griffey tied Juan Gonzalez of Texas for the major league home run lead. Gonzalez hit 43 homers last season, when he was 22 Baseball Roundup Wednesday’s Games AMERICAN LEAGUE Milwaukee 7, Kansas City t Toronto 8, Oakland 3 Seattle 9, Detroit 3 Chicago 5, New York 3 Texas 9, Boston 7,12 innings Cleveland 12, Minnesota 7 Baltimore 5, California 1 NATIONAL LEAGUE Houston 3, New York 2 Philadelphia 4, Chicago 1 San Diego 13, Florida 5 Pittsburgh S, Los Angeles 1 San Francisco 3, Atlanta 2 S t L ows 7, Cincinnati 4 Montreal 11 Colorado 3 C o m p iled fro m A sso c ia te d P ress reports. ■ T urn to W r estler s , p a g e 13. Ready. . .Set. . . Courtaay of Phoenix Cardinal* Phoenix Cardinals head coach Jo e Bugel is under the gun to produce a winning season. Owner Bill Bldwell placed an ultimatum on Bugel to win nine gam es or be fired. Bugel aims to avoid ‘Taps’ W in or leave ultimatum placed on coach B y M ik e B r a n o m St a t e P r ess By this time, everybody knows that Phoenix Cardinal owner Bill Bidwill gave Coach Joe Bugel an ultimatum along with a one-year con­ tract extension last January. Bidwill made it clear to Bugle - Win nine games or be fired. What everyone may not know is that Bugle has never been fired in his 19 years in the NFL. Not once has he received his walking papers and he sorely wants to keep that streak alive. “They always say you get hired to be fired, but I don’t go by that theory,” he said with a laugh. “But I’ve been real lucky in 19 years, to be honest with you. I’ve been on some good organizations, so that helps, too.” And there’s the rub. In the three seasons that Bugel has been running the Cardinals, they have only won 13 games, which is not the marie of a good organization. It would have been cruel for B idw ill to demand nine victories from his coach without doing his share to improve the team. Bidwill, by all accounts, is not a cruel man, so he and General Manager Larry Wilson picked up four quality free agents to give Bugel more ammuni­ tion to fire on the field. “When Mr. Bidwill told me what was expect­ ed, he didn’t turn his back, he went out and got some good players for us,” Bugel said. “He gave us a job to do and said, ‘Let’s go to work.’” Bugel knows the ultimatum, but winning nine games is not his goal. His goal is to have the Cardinals do something they have not done since 1982 - make the playoffs. “Our goal this year is tobe the best among the 28 teams in the NFL,” he said. “I don’t know how many wins it’s going to take to make the playoffs, but that’s what I want. (To make the playoffs), that’s the only way to make the Super T urn to Bugel, pa ge 12. ■M Richard Konuirsk/Stat® Press T iffanie Jo h n s o n s e ts th e bell a s Holly J o n e s w a tc h e s d u rin g W ednesday n ig h t's Sun DevlI-ASlI A lum nae c o n te st. The S un Devils beat the Alumnae 15-4,15-11,8-15,115,15-13. Page 12 Thursday, September 2, 1993 St a t e P ress B u gel____ _ 11, Bowl.” For all the talk by the experts about how Phoenix probably will fall short of nine wins, Bugel is handling the pressure very well. He jokes With reporters, answers the tough ques­ tions with grace and never loses his cool. “I’m having the best time I’ve ever had in pro football right now,” he said. “The better your players are, the easier it is to coach these guys, because you don’t have to browbeat them. The biggest thing is making sure you give the ball to your best players and let them win.” He does not deny that there is pressure on him to win, because he believes that the entire point of football is to excel. “I think there’s pressure every year, every C ontinued from page game, every day,” he said. “I think you put that pressure on yourself. Nobody wants to win more than' I do. I want to win the Super Bowl. “I think that’s the only way you’re consid­ ered a great organization, a great team or a great coach. You’ve got to win the big one,” The players under Bugel are aware of the Ultimatum that has been laid down, but they are more concerned with what failure to win nine games will do the team than with one man. “I just know we have to win, all of us,” said starting left end Mike Jones. “I just look at it like it’s just not him, but all of us.” I’m not worried about (the ultimatum),” said rookie linebacker Brett Wallerstedt. “I’m con­ centrating game by game, just trying to win as many as we can.” Perhaps the most eloquent phrasing of how the players feel came from rookie running back Garrison Hearst when he was asked if he could help save Bugel from being fired. “I’m not here to save anyone’s job," he said. “Pm here to win football games.” If it does not sound like the players have much sympathy for his plight, Bugel cares little. He knows that the players need to be concerned with winning games, not caring about the coach. “For me to talk about (the ultimatum) would be foolish and stupid,” he said. “It would be a cop-out: They know what the situation is. I talk about winning. I talk about us.” He has sixteen chances to win nine games. He has a vastly improved team under him. But the Cardinals play in the NFC East, the division Bugel calls the toughest in the NFL. “Look at our schedule,” he said. “We don’t play the Sisters of the Poor. W e’ve got Philly, Washington and Dallas. Then comes Detroit and they didn’t lose in the preseason. We don’t get a rest until Week 5.” Joe Bugel loves football, and even if this sea­ son ends with his firing, he will probably still love football. “Sunday is the most enjoyable day of the, week for me,” he said. AT&T can help you save money whether you live on campus, off campus, or somewhere in between. Choose AT&Tand save No matter where you choose to live, you can save money on your long distance phone bill with AT&T. On campus, your administration offers AT&T ACUS” Service Long Distance savings. Off campus, choose AT&T as your long distance carrier and save with AT&T Savings Options. Either way, you’ll save money no matter how your calling needs change. It’s all part of The i Plan" The personalized plan designed to fit the way you call. THE «P L A N ' © 1993 AT&T Tosign up, stop byour booth on campus orcall 1 800 654-0471, Ext. 4119. AT&T P ag e 13 Thursday, September 2,1993 D im as________ W restlers____ _ C ontinued 11. 132-pound and 154-pound weight classes respectively, each placed first. Aaron Simpson, 178, and Danny Felix, 123, each placed second and Jason McCloud, heavyweight division, placed third. McCloud fared much better in the Greco-Roman competition where he finished first. Felix was third in the Greco-Romaft com­ petition. “Our recruits did far better than any other class there,” Smith said. ■ i.: ." Smith said the lack of upperclassmen will probably force him to use four to six freshmen this season. “I suspect we’ll be changing diapers a lot this year,” Smith said. “But the future looks bright.” Sophomore Markus Mollica, who was the NCAA champion last season in the 158-pound category, said he thinks the team will repeat its success from a year ago. “A lot of guys are young, but we’ll be strong, I think,” Mollica said. “Our team is going to do great.” Over the summer, Mollica and teammate Daniel Faqir under­ went reconstructive knee surgeries. Mollica suffered a tom anterior cruciate ligament last April during the University National Freestyle Championships at Northwestern University. He said he will be ready to go by the end of October; "1 know a lot of people think my knee surgery will hold me back," Mollica said. “I think being off for six months will make C o ntinued from page me hungry and work harder.” Faqir tore his anterior cruciate ligament during practice at the end of last season. Both players are expected to be cleared to wrestle Sept. 27. Another addition to the wrestling program that excites Smith is alumnus and Olympic silver-medalist Zeke Jones as an assis­ tant coach. Smith said Jones will be involved in all phases of the program, including recruiting, fundraising, monitoring of academ­ ic progress and Coaching. “ He brings a loyalty to the program as an alumnus,” Smith said. “He will be able to benefit our lighter weights considerably. He will have an influence from a skill standpoint as well as train­ ing methods that have proven themselves on a world-class level.” Jones said he is excited about being a coach for his alma mater and does not hesitate to speak his mind to the wrestlers about his expectations. “1 want to build Arizona State into a national championship team,” Jones said. “I was on the national championship team here in 1988. It was a great feeling and this team is good enough. I hope to do whatever I can to help them do it.” J?|ncs will be drawing upon his five years of experience as a member of the U.S. Wrestling Team, including a silver medal fin­ ish in the 1992 Olympic Games. “J will bring a knowledge of wrestling at the highest level attainable,” Jones said. “Trying to teach that to the kids is my goal.” O N il. 14 years. “The benefit really is a fresh new face in the gym,” she said. “H e’s somebody w ho’s been through the sport; who’s been through the work, who’s been through the training and who knows the sport practically in and out.” Dimas, who is the current world champion on the high bar, will assist the ASU women’s team on the uneven bars. His remaining responsibilities, according to Spini, will révolve around team Conditioning and strengthening. “He will also help us a lot with free publicity and promo­ tions,” Spini said. “And with some of the things that have hap­ pened in gymnastics, we’re hoping that people will still have a good taste in their mouths about women’s gymnastics. “We want to build up the student support and the community support, and I think T rent being here w ill be a big plus. Hopefully, his winning ways will pass over into his coaching.” “1 think the big word is motivation,” Brinkman said about Dimas’ approach, “He’s excited for us, and that makes us excited for ourselves.” Y o u ’r e o u t t a t h e r e ! We can help you find M from page the ASU team, which has been in the top 10 in the nation the last E Y FOR COLLEGE Every Student is Eligible fo r Financial A id . Com prehensive Database - over 200,000 listings represent over S10 billion in private sector financial aid. • E asy To U se - we match up students to awards based on information provided including career plans, family heritage, and academ ic interests. • Unique Aw ards - our research department has located scholarships for golf caddies, left-handed students, cheerleaders, non-smokers, and more. • Guarantee - we will find at least six sources of private sector financial aid, or we will refund your money. F o r m ore inform ation an d o u r FREE b ro ch u re , p le a se co m p lete a n d m ail th e coupon b e lo w . Please send F R E E scholarship information to: Name- - '. : • Address _ ■ ■’ ........ ■■/ ’'■ ■■■ _ -. _ _ City _.__ _ State Y ear in School Phone ( ~ -1Zip 4t ______ _________ ___ ) _______________________ ,__________ ______ _ A C A D E M IC F IN A N C IA L R E S O U R C E S Matt Williams of the San Francisco GlaritsJs tagged out by the Atlanta Braves' Mark Lemke after unsuccessfully trying to stretch a single Into a double. The Giants won Wednesday night game 3-2. 15240 N. 51 S T S T R E E T ” ’ S C O T T S D A L E , A Z 85254-2217 Advertiser Index Page Name A to Z Women's Center.............. Academic Financial Resources.. Anderson's Fifth Estate.............. Apple Computer......................... ....................... 6 Arizona Ski Springs............. . .............. „...12 A T & T ......................... ...... Bab's Fabulous Fashions............ .....Magazine, 8 Baseline Pub...........i...... Bite of New Y ork....... ,...;.......... Blue Cross/Blue Shield.............. ......................8 Bridget’s Treasures..................... .....Magazine, 5 .....Magazine, 5 Carpet Corral...................... . Changing Hands Bookstore........ .....Magazine, 9 Chiislian Student Fellowship..... Club R io..................................... ..................... J Name Page _ Delta Sigma Pi..-,............... EJ Brach............................. Electronic Materials.......... ................................ 2 ..... ..Maga7.ineT16 Gentle Strength Co-Op..... ...........Magazine, 9 Grease N G o....................*„ ............................. 10 ................ ............... 8 Grooming Humans Gumby's Pizza...... ............. Holy Cow Creamery........... ........Magazine, 9 Kiriko's Copies...................»..... ............ ............. « page ..... Magazine, 4 ,..... Magazine, 8 ......Magazine, 9 Mill Avenue Travel............,..... ......Magazine, 4 Mill Landing..... ............. ..................Magazine, 8 Minder Binder's......................... ......Magazine, 4 Night On The Town.....,,....;;.,,......Magazine, 7 ,9 Oceanside Ice Arena............. Pair-A-Chute....................... . .....Magazine, 14 Palapa Taqueria......... ............... ......Magazine, 8 Phillips and Associates..,....;;,...; ......................10 Pier D'Orleans............................ Poor Henry's Hair Design......... .....Magazine, 14 ...... ......................10 Princeton Review...... .......Magazine, 7 Repeat D epot..................... . Rother's University Bookstore ••........................ 9 ; Name Page Name Sagebrush Cantina................ .........................2 Salt River Recreation......,.,.;..... Sawyer Aviation..................... . Scoops and Bagels .........-..„.Magazine, 10 .... Magazine, 10 Skateland Student Book Center.,.;........,.,.. .....Magazine, 16 University of South Dakota.............................. „6 Studebaker's............................. ...... Magazine, 4 Student Health.... . Tempe Bicycle.......................... ...... Magazine, 8 Tony's New Y orker..... . 7 United Dairymen of Arizona.... .....Magazine, 15 Western Reserve,.,....,......,...,.,.. Wizzard’s H air.......................... .... Magazine, 11 .....Magazine, 14 Ziebart Tidy C ar............. «CQ State Pbfxs Classifieds have it covered! 098 065 010 020 061 064 051 077 054 086 Adoption Airplanes Announcem ents Apartments Automobiles B icycles Books B usiness Opportunities Com puters Free Lost/Found 088 052 049 101 074 072 073 070 071 030 Fundraising Furniture Garage S ale s Health & Fitness Help W anted-Chlld Care Help W anted-Clerical Help W anted-Food Service Help W anted-General Help W anted-Sales Hom es for Rent ; 040 1 (S 107 103 056 076 015 120 050 045 Homes for Sale Housecleaning Instruction Insurance Jew elry Job Opportunities Legal Notices M iscellaneous M iscellaneous for S ale Mobile Homes • 063 062 090 084 110 097 047 035 060 037 M otorcycles M usic Personals Pets Photography Pregnancy Counseling R eal Estate Rental Sharing Restaurants/Bars Room s for Rent 100 081 058 031 041 060 067 108 1Ò5 115 Services Sports & Recreation Tickets Townhom es/Condos for Rent Townhom es/Condos for S ale Transportation Travel Tutors Typlng/Word Processing Wanted Cali 9 6 5 -6735 to place your ad using Visa, MasterCard or American Express Classifieds Thursday, September 2, 1993 Page 14 N o tice to our readers: B efore responding to any advertisement requesting money be sent or invested, you may wish to investigate the company and offer. The State Press cannot assume responsibility for the Validity o f the offers advertised in our classified section. For more information and assistance regarding the investigation of an advertisement, please contact the Better Business Bureau at 264-1721. ANNOUNCEMENTS PRIVATE SOCIAL party for gay student athletes and fraternity men. 9294)129 for information. APARTMENTS $199 MOVE-IN, Ibr, $325/mq. 2br $375/month. clo se to A SU . Apartment Renters 831-5900. 1 BD in 4-plex near ASU stove, frig , a/c laundry, $295 + $250 dep, some free rent. 945-3970. ^ . 1 B D p o o l, w /d h o o k -u p s $ 4 19/month Apartment Renters. 831^5900. 2 BD, 2 ba* 900 square ft, pool, w /d h ook -u p $ 4 9 9 /m o n th . Apartment Renters. 649-0077. 2 BP«. 2 ;ba, pool, close to ASU $4Q 0/m o. A partm ent Renters..' 649-0077; ; 2B D . I BA 4-plex, refrigerated, fro m -$249. Laundry facilities. 966-5596. „ ;■■ V : • ASU AREA- i.2 and 3 bedrooms, pool. Starting at $295, plus utili­ ties; 967-4908,966-8838! 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. D e s e r t Win d s 2220 W Dora, Mesa M ain/D obson area Large 2 b d, 2 b a, $ 4 2 5 N o Pets Call N orm a at RENTAL SHARING 2 ROOMMATES for 4 bd 2ba home in Scotts, 5 min from ASU $185 or $165 +1/4 util 946-3211. AAAA M/F non-smkr, share spa­ cious house 3 m is A SU w/bike route access, w/d, AC, frplc, mi­ cro, extra study space, $200/m o + . util, Oak/Sctsdl. Bob 990-2284. FEMALE NS quiet share 2bd apt , 3 mi to ASU Fully furn $275/mo inc util Mary Ann 897-1367 FEM ALE R O OM M ATE $ 3 0 0 own room and bath Quadrangles, Indry, dishwasher, pool, Jacuzzi, great neighbors. 82SL-7732 FE M A L E R O O M M A TE to share 2bd 2ba Townhouse, w/d, fum. $250/mo Sandy 945-0216 FEMALE SHARE 2br, 2ba, pool, tennis, etc. Southem/Rural. 4917112, 894-6502, 437-1048. FEMALE TO share house, own room . $ 2 0 0 + ; 1/4 - u t il. ay a i 1. im m ed. Squthern/M cC lintock area. 491-9484. M/F MATURE nonsmoker, large master bedroom, w/d, $275 incl util. Call after 4pm,. 814-7806. GALLEON APT. 1920 Ei Hayden la n e (Near McClintock/University) 2 'bedroom $390 Call Norma at: ... ‘ * 968-4967 • Frank Bennett Realty. 909-1818 HOMES FOR RENT LARGE 4B R house, w/d, dish­ w asher, garage, maid service, Cuny/Rural, $895. 437^1048 tô w n h ô m ësT CO N D O S FOR RENT FULLY FURNISHED Gorgeous 2bd 2ba condo. Set-up like 2 mas­ ter bedrooms, delude com plex, all furnishings, very nice; near Broadway/McClintock. $610/mo. Era-American, 966-9030.. IM M A C U L A T E 2 B D lb a , linens, dishes, etc. $600/m o util in cl. Near U niv/D obson. Short term. 838-6621 WALK TO A SU . N ice 3bd, 2ba single level condo. Refrigerator, w /d , $ 6 9 0 . H ardy/U n i v ersify . Era-American, 966-9030. WALK TO AZ Center, Herberger. Sym phony, Arena. R enais­ sance Square 2Bd, 2 B aW /D , Mi­ crowave. $675 899-1954 For sale by owner. 3 br, 2 ba, lrg fam ily 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 a v e l o ra n g e tree. $78,900 945-7292 leave message. LIVE FOR free, duplex, walking distance to ASU seller financing, no qual call John 264-6077 WALK TO A SU 3 bdrooms & 2 bath, AZ room, plus bonus room, new rqof & paint. 6 9 K Mary W 948-5554 W USA Realty. TOWNHOMES/ CO N D O S FOR m s = = ^ LG TH, 2bd, 2 ba, 1000 sq, ft., 10 m in /A S U , p o o l, spa, $ 1 0 ,0 0 0 down, est $397/mo. 967-6514 LUXURY CONDO Tempe Cen­ ter nr ASU/Chase Bank/America West. View city & mtns Gar pkng 3br-2ba occ Call 1st LB 966-6221 -;r AZ l Marvin Jones Rty Bob MALE N/S, share 3 bd house w/ pool, garage, 10 min./ASU, $225 mo. util. incl. Mike, 839-2147. M ISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE MALE PREF noii/smkr, no pets 4bd, 3-1 /2b a 2 7 5 0 sq ft house w/view o f Camelback. w/d, pool, cable, 20. min to ASU. $292/mo+ 1/5 utils, 1st and last dtiwn. Sense o f humor a must! 970^3844. COLOR TVS! 13", 19", & :25" $65-$ 175 m ust see to appreciate. call 270-0697. j ; NEAR ASU-QUESTA Vida ow n bdr $275 or loft $225 or 2 share a bdr $350 + pt util N/S + all amen­ ities 921-7150. NEED ROOMMATE to share 2 bd 2 ba Condo in Scottsdale. Call for details; 481-0057.. NONSM OKING ROOMMATE wanted, own room & bath in 3 bd X ba twiihse: $250/mo + 1/3 util. Pools & spa. R iver/Broadw ay. Chantelle 858-9004. PAP AGO 2, iii/f student, master bd w/ba, $335 + 1/2 util. Pool, jacuzzi, w/d. John;921-9522. R O O M M A TE W A N T E D to share; 2bd 2 1/2 ba Condo $275 + 172 utilities 844-1838 ROOMM ATE W A NTED : F e­ male n/s, prefer U pperclass qr grad. L g 2bd, 2ba, NW Mesa'apt'.,, w/d* fp , alarm sy ste m , furn! $300/mo + 1 /2 util. 461-0764. SERIO U S STU D EN T; fem ale onjy, share 2bd condo, $210+1/2 ; util. N/S. University & Dobson. Must like large dog. 964r3053! State Praia Classifieds 945-6735 ROOM S FOR RENT $250/MO, SHR rati, 3bd, own bd Rural/M cK ellips, w /d, respons student 949-2489 Mia/Annalisa 2 R O O M S a v a ila b le fo r rent. R ent op en fo r n eg o tia tio n . Southern and Emerald. 464-8613. Tucson, AZ 85703- > ‘‘Honest criticism is hard to take, particularly from a relative, a friend, an acquaintance, or a stranger." -Franklin P. Jones SOFA & chair $275, sofa & love seats starting at $300. Southwest + cqntemporary fabrics 997-9568 1990 A CU R A Integra LS, only 22K miles, autbmatic, ac, am/fin ca ssette. E x c e lle n t co n d itio n . $11,500. Call 443-8459. SOFA SET, dinette, bed, futon, day bed, entertainment center, dresser. Cheap. 352-7249. BOOKS R E C Y C L E FO R $$ Sell your books for cash (no text­ books, please) dr get trade credit towards the purchase o f anything in the store. Choose from 3 floors o f new and used books, posters, music, etc. Call ahead for buying h ours. Brow sers- . w e lc o m e . Changing Hands Bookstore, 414, Mill Avenue, 966-0203. WE BUY BOOKS $ CASH $ or TRADE BUY, SELL & TRADE Book Central NEW -and-USED 7340 E. M cD ow ell Rd. w' „ /Z FURNITURE A A A BE D sets in factory wrapp­ er: tw in $ 6 9 , fu lls $ 7 9 , queen $ 9 9 . Free fram e, can d eliv er. 2 5 6 -7 6 7 5 .. KING B D $100, couch $50, disk $25, night stand $20, above gmd 15' round pool $400.994-9655 OVER 200 offices o f furniture to sell, desks, chairs, files, bookcas­ es, computer furniture and mure. A Z O ffice Liquidators 5064 S. 4 0 th St. (o n 4 0 th St south o f Broadway) 437 2224. 88 HONDA Prelude Si, red, mint cond., 58K mi., tint sunroof, 5sp, $9000. Contact Dane, 873-4501 COMPUTERS COMPUTER TU TO R / advisqr software/hardware set-up. IBM P C /com patibles, M ac. C a ll Tv Gibbons, 784-0226. FAX MACHINES! Lowest prices guaranteed. Plain paper, thermal & laser. C d l 331-1001. 1486-33 $9»,(-50 $124»,-66 $1449) I |w /I3 0 Mb. 4Mb, .28 SVGA. 1mb | . | Video, Teac Floppy, IDE I/O &KDB, | .Fax/Modem $49,245 Mbmaxtr $99 ■"Upgrade your 286 to 386 for $100 J 234-2344 J Se Habla C++ JEWELRY ALWAYS BUYING jewelry. Inclu.: gold, ster, pearls, antiques, gems, etc. Rare Lion, 921 S Mill Ave, Tempe Center 968-6074 MILL AVENUE JEWELERS 414 S. M ill, Suite 101 T eiftpe, 968-5967 •FULL SERVICE JEWELERS* Custom Design & Remounts Jewelry & Watch Repair . G o ld / D iam onds/Silver' .. Pulsar W atches/Pearls HONDA 1988 Civic Hbk, 5sp, Al­ pine cassette, ac, cruise, 88K hwy m iles. $5900 obo. 829-6996. MUSTANG GT convertible 1987 red w hite top and leather 5spd 64K Loaded! $8600. 8 5 8-9558 Leave message M OTORCYCLES TUCI~ComptReP\ 1987 H O N D A E lite 150 pearl w h ite , 1 qw 4 3 0 0 m ile s , e x c cond., great fqr school. $980/obo Call Brad 980-7239 CT HONDA Trail Bike for sale. Reliable, 7000 mi., cheap insur­ ance, $650 obo. Mick, 831-5357. H O N D A SCO OTER 150 runs great new brakès/rear tiré m ust sell low m i $900/obo B ill 8448227 BICYCLES MENS 2 0 ” Nishiki 10-speed, $85 obo. Call Linda at 966-8060. MENS MOUNTAIN bike, Nishi­ ki Ariel 2 i " frame -Recent tuneup -Ridden very litte -Exc condi­ tion. 759-4361. TRAVEL DISCOUNT TRAVEL: Cheap in your name. I specialize in quick departures. M ost places world­ wide. I also buy transferable cou- ART pons/awards. 968-^7283. EGYPTIAN - „ H P 48SX WITH 2 applications cards, $400 obo, brand new. Cull Charles; 898-3239. 4B D H O USE, Southem/Rural, female, must be financially secure $215/mo+util Lisa 345-0350 T O U T S M INI FART AUTOMOBILES D IN O D U N G ! Fossilized, Grade A, 1 oz speci­ mens. Send. Chk/mo $ 1 4 95 to: The Jurassic Fart, PO Box 5905, 3BD/2B A HOUSE - own bed A bath w/d pets ok $225 4- 1/3 util call Kevin or Jeramy‘945-3323. PRIVATE RM w/fullbath in lux­ ury home at "The Cottonwoods". Extremely quiet/private. Kitchen p r iv ile g e s- P refer fa c u lty o r graduate sutdent $250/m o + 1/2 util. Mac McCormick 345-6789. FURNITURE ! N O D O W N , tak e o v e r m tg, $700/mo. 3 BD, 2 BA condo, a/c, dishw asher, w /d, p o o l, tennis. (714) 499r4065,967-4908. 3BD , 2BA condo, a/c, dishwash­ er, w/d, pool, tennis near A SU , $800. (714)499-4065,967-4908 FOR RENT, furnished 3bd, 3 ba Tempe condo. Major appl. incl. 2 pools, sauna, jet spa, etc. $900/ month. A vailable im m ediately. Deposit required. 921-7387; $ $ S A V E $$ M/F TO share 2bd/iba apt near Uiiiv, & Priest. Big apt with nice, furniture—mature and responsi­ ble person desired. Call for de­ tails. Jason 894-6354. 9 6 8 -4 9 6 7 Frank Bennett Realty, 969-1818 HOMES FOR SALE St a t e P ress RUSSIAN Imports From all over thè: world. Jewelry, amber, icons, riestéd dolls, paintings, vases & . plates, handbags. Global Fine Art 5555 E. Bell Rd., Sté. 22-A (602) 493-1393 15% Introductory D iscount AUTOMOBILES $100 CARS fast and cheap. 801226-6305, ext. 01. 1985 NISSAN Pulsar N X, $1600. Pioneer CD player. 306-1836. 1987 CAMARO RS Cherry red! 80K, AT, PW, PDL, CCv am/fm cass $3800 call 493-3055 lvm sge! ONE W A Y ticket to LAX Sept: i 7. Female. $60/obo. Call Amy, l\ 921-7882. > PAYING TOO much for travel? Get the Privilege Card & save up to 50%. D iscounts on 1000'S o f hotels, air fares, cruises, attrac­ tions, car rentals, & more- $397 v a lu e fo r on ly . $ 4 9 .9 5 . C a ll (602)820-9720. Featured in USA Today & Consumer Reports. HELP WANTEDGENERAL $287.50 SELL 50 hilarious, out-, ragequs, & often alcohol related, college t-shirts & make $287.50. A ll shirt 100% guaranteed: a risk free program, 22 designs avail. C a ll n ow for . free ca ta lo g 1(800) 304^3309. A MEDICAL office in Scottsdale needs Part/Full time for front & back office, will (rain, must type, apply in person 4020 N Scottsdale HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTED- ALTERN A TE PO ST A L co n ­ tractors needed for door delivery o f 2nd, 3rd, 4th c la ss m ail in Tempe & M esa areas with Natl Fortune 5 0 0 lisc. P/T positions hqurly rate, mileage bonus + ad­ van cem en t op portun ities 4 7 0 0700. v .• . GREAT PIT employment work 3 nights 3:30-9:30 and 1 weekend day telephone survey interview­ ing. Requires good reading skills and som e keyboard experience. B ilin g u a l a plus. Starting wage $5.00/hr. A pply in person M-F DataSotirce 4515 S* McClintock Ste 101 Tempe 831-2971 EOE AMERICAN CLEARING House is hiring College students for tel­ emarketing at 2 locations in Tem­ pe. 2 shifts are available, 7am lpm or lpm -7pm call Brandy at 784-2225. • • \ A PPT . SETTER S h eed ed , hrs 5:30pm-8:30pm M -Th. Top pay + bonus. Scottsdale mortgage co. Contact Gdry 481-979J ASU TELEFUND is looking for someone who is responsible & de­ tail oriented w /so m e com puter experience, applicants need to be available for approxim ately 20 h rs/w k , am or pm h ours. For more info call 965-6754. ASU TELEFUND is lqoking for office assists, applicants must be available late mqmings & after­ noon hours approx 2 0 hrs/w k, m ust be resp on sible & p rofes­ sional. Cell for info 965-6754.' ATTENTION STUDENTS: Full or p/t pqs avail, flex hrs, exc com­ pensation, good w orking cond. Please ca ll 264r-2332, ask for Riley, April or Patty. C A S H -D A N C E R S Now hiring female for bachelor parties. Call Randy at "Only The Classiest" 997-6698. C HANDLER'YM CA.hiring for childcare counsielers & specialty , in stru cto rs, p /t am & pm hrs available..A pply at 398 W. Ray Rd. 899-9622. COMPUTER ZONE Corp, want­ ed: P erso n g o o d w /p h o iie s,, knowledge o f comptiters an asset. Call 829-612 6 or apply at 904 N. Scottsdale Rd. C O U PL E T p m an age sm a ll apartment complex. Office skills & handyman skills required. O f­ fice hours are 9am-5pm M-F and 10amr4pm Saturday- Matiance/ handyman hrs are flexible (aver­ age 1-2 hrs. per day). C all even--, ings after 6pm 967-1700. EARN WHILE you learn. Make use o f your contacts across cam­ pus. We pay you for your knowl­ edge o f whq’s whd & who buys. Call for appt., QPR Printing & Copying. 829-7376 1989 HUNDAI Excel GL 5-spd Hatchback, sunroof, ac, tinted, new tires/battery under warran­ ty, excellent cond. 460-2665. . HELP WANTEDGENERAL ALLIED VAN- Lines A gency is seeking a accntng clerk, hrs 15pm d a ily , f /t durin g breaks; Please apply btwn l-4pm at 4048 E. Superior Ave. (I-10/40th St.) ARE YOU articulate and enthu­ siastic and looking to build your resume? Earn $5/hr + bonuses to raise $$$ for ASU. For more info call A SU Telefund 965-6754. PACKAGING PERSON needed for fast paced Tem pe shipping com pany M onday thru Friday 20hrs starting at $5/hr. Stop by this W ednesday, Thursday, Fri­ day between 9am -3pm at Total Fulfillment at 2125 E 5th St #106 1 block N o f University and west o f Price PART TIME $5dir + comm paid daily, female pref. 256-6476 PART-TIME POSITIONS, work 4-8pm Monday-Friday process­ ing advertising Claims. W e train. N o typ in g pr phones required. , Basic maith skills needed. Apply at The Advertising Checking Bu­ reau, In c., 1919 W. Fairm ont : D r., S uite 7, T em p e,.7 :3 0 a m 4pm M-F, 438-2320. ; ; PRODUCT HANDLERS. Must be 18, lift 501bs. P/T sortin g, m erging N atl m agazines. Flex hrs, Fri & Sat $ 4 .3 5 r$ 8 .0 0 /h r A p p ly ,a t A Z A lternate P o sta l Service 4840 S 40th St Phx SA L E S P E R S O N S & d e liv e r y d rivers for B o d y Gaurd 2 0 0 0 Pepper Spray. Call now Gold En­ terprises 548-1222 pgr 217-3502. spo r ts sh o ts L o o k in g for en er g etic p eo p le available Tue & Thur for pho­ tography & sales, no experience n ecessa ry .'In terv iew in g Wed* 9 /8 , 12-4pm . Call fqr appoint­ ment, 952-9171, ask for Bqb. THE ARIZONA House o f Repre­ sentatives is seeking applicants for page positions for the upcom­ in g regular session o f the Legis­ lature. Pages provide general as­ sistance to members and staff. Po-. sitions are full time and the pay is approxim ately $5.9 5 per hour. C a ll 5 4 2 -3 6 5 6 for further in ­ formation o f apply at the Arizona H ou se o f the R epresentatives, 1700 W. Washington, Phoenix. THERAPEUTiC WORK, exeeL lent pgy, flex, hours, w ill train. Call 844-9000 qr page 219-9000. E A SY W ORK, fle x ib le hours, great pay. Transportation & neat appearance a must!. C all 9 5 1 0600, ask for Ted. WAITRESS NEEDED. Bdstons N ig h t C lu b / P/T C a ll J e f f or Corey after 7pm 921-7343. GOOD TELEM ARKETERS wanted! $6/hr + bonus. Short evening hours - no weekends - no sellin g. Appt. setting only Call Tu-Fri 269-1800 WALK FROM ASU! N o selling, telephone survey research, flex hrs. avail T ues-Fri 2 -9 :30pm. & Sat 9am-5pm. Train at $5. Week­ ly p ay; frequent raise review s. Higginbotham Asso., 829-3141. • R d.#lQ 8 1987 T 0 Y Tercel Very gd cond blue hatch 4spd FM 38mpg ac tint cloth 78,500 $3850/obo 892-5915 HARKINS FASHION Square 7 is cu rren tly h irin g fo r d a y tim e help. Free m ovie benefits and a flexible schedule. Apply in per­ son M-F. P A R T T IM E H E L P N a tl Retail Co> has p/t hrs. for the fall. Very flexible hrs. EVe and wkends. Stmt at $8.20. No expreq, 968-1840. Statt Pra$$ Classifieds Matthews Ctnter Baiement Excellent P art-tim e Jobs Across Front A SU D ialAm erica M arketing, a 3 6 year old telephone m arketing company, is interview ing a n d hiring. We w ould enjoy m eeting you an d answering any o f your questions. DialAm erica w ill offer students: • Flexible Schedules, A Short (4 .5 ) Shift O f Choice: Early A M , M id-A M , Early A ft, M id-A ft, Early Eve, & Weekends • Excellent Earning Potential - Average $ 8 - $10/H r. $ 1 0 - $20/H r. For O ur Top Producers. • Paid, Complete Training • N ice Offices, Fully Autom ated; Reps C alled Prequalified Leads N ationw ide From A Com puter-D ialed D ata Base. • Invaluable Experience in Sales & Communications • A Short Walk From A S U Campus Callfor a confidential interview (602) 894-0264 DM P age 15 Thursday, September 2,1993 St a t e P ress PERSONALS HELP WANTEDSALES____________ HELP WANTEDFO O D SER V ICE JO B OPPORTUNITIES BUSIN ESS &/OR com m unica­ tions majors needed Î Ideal oppt for right indv to join successful promotional adyt co. People orentiented p osition that requires outgoing, energetic team player. PreV sales exp a+. flex schedulesexc pay! 9 2 1-7755,1 -4pm. COUNTRY GLAZE Ham look­ ing for p/t days M-F apply 2501 E C am elback, C am elback E spla­ nade. ALASK A EM PLOYM ENT S tu d en ts n eed ed ! Earn up to $2,500+/m orith in canneries or fishing; vessels. Many employers provide room & board & trans­ portation. Over 8,000 openings. N o experience necessary! M ale or female. For more information call: (206)545-4155 ext. A5918. COMMISSION PAID regularly $ 1 5 0 -$30Q w e e k ly F le x ib le hours, C all 834-5946. PART TIME $5/hr + comm paid daily, female pref. 256-6476 PER FEC T HRS fo r stu d en ts, work wknd days at Greyhound Park & Swap selling auto acces­ sories, guys/gals, earn $5-$9/hr (saftcOfhm:). Wendy, 967-7730. SELF M OTIV A TED powerful p ersonalities needed. Hourly + bonuses p/t positions avail now Young growing co. 829-8888 O PPO R TU N IT Y AWAITS Y O U AT PRO GRAM M ER'S W A R E H O U SE A leading- M u lti N a tio n a l D is tr ib u to r o f S o ftw are, is looking for H IG H ENERGY telemarketers. W e think you'll appreciate: . •HigfcPay, $7 to $12 hpur . •Bonuses and Comm. •Paid Vacation •Sjate o f the Art Environment .•Vety. Positive A ttitude : 6 0 2 -4 4 3 -0 5 8 0 HELP WANTEDFOO D SERVICE ÀÀÀ A NOW hiring wait people, hosts, codks. Apply 1-4 M-F Sage Brush 8 1 11E McDonald D O M IN O ’S P IZ Z A Com e'& join, the #1 pizza deliv­ ery team for the A SU area. We need f/t & p/t drivers :& inside help. Drivers make $7-$10 per hour including m ileage & tips. S afe d riving cash bonuses can also be earned. We are very flexi­ b le & can w ork around; yo u r school schedule. Apply in person ¡after! lam at 903 S, Rural, Tèmpe, or cadi 968-5555. EOE. H U N A N EXPRESS;, part-tim e lunch & dinner. Apply M-F 4-5 pm, 818 W Broadway, Tempe. HELP WANTEDGENERAL JACKSON ST. Grill now hiring co o k s, w aitresses, bartenders. Apply in person M-F 2-5, 1 East Jackson St. (behind the Suns Ar­ ena). 257-0990. JO H N N Y ROCKETS now ac­ cepting applications for super­ v is o r s , w ait, s ta ff, c a s h ie r & cooks. Apply in person in Fash­ ion Square Mall. STOCKYARDS RESTAURANT now hiring, lunch servers & din­ ner, cooks. Apply in person M-F 10am-3pm, 5001 E Washington SWENSÉNS TEMPE has imme­ d iate. o p en in gs. for san d w ich c o o k s , cou n ter. & w ait sta ff. D ays & nights a v a il, full/pàrt time. Apply Mi F^4-5pm Price & Baseline. THE LANDMARK Restaurant is looking for p/t &. f/t food servers, with ¿ friendly ¿ outgoing per­ sonality. 809'; W Main St., Mesa 962-4652 ; C R U I S E S HI PS n ow h iring Barn up to $ 2 0 0 0 + /m o n th + world travel. Summer and career em ploym ent avail a b le. N o e x ­ perience necessary. For more in­ form ation call 1-2 0 6 -6 3 4 -0 4 6 8 ext c5918. ( m 8:30-11 p.m . NO C O V ER BANDERSNATCH BREWPUB JO B OPPORTUNITIES NEED AGGRESSIVE sales peo­ ple to earn $65 per sale o f auto theft device. Point o f purchase & other support provided. C all 2309000, Terrence. HELP WANTEDGENERAL PC SUPPORT TECHNICIAN Need to w ork a fle xib le schedule of 20-30 hours a week. Duties include PC hardware con­ figuration, deliveries, and mise, related tasks. M ust have own vehicle and fa m iliarity w ith computer hardware installation & troubleshoot­ ing. Experience with AutoCAD, networking, & various Microsoft software programs is helpful. Apply to: ESS_connect, Attn: Julie 64 E. Broadway, #230 Tempe, AZ 85282 THE BEST TELEMARKETING JOB IN THE VALLEY IS ONLY 15 MINUTES FROM ASU •$8/HR GUARANTEED WAGE TO START •PART-TIME & FULL TIME SHIFTS •VERY FLEXIBLE SCHEDULES (20-35 Hours W eekly) to p people earn $15-$2Q/hr. We have a beautiful, stateof-the-art telemarketing facility at Camelback arid 44th Street and invite exp . saleswom en and men to call for a personal interview. Please ask for Joyce at: 952-0100 get to know you! Your v s is Katie, B E S T B U D D IE S has co m e to A SU ! Don't m iss out! Sept. 15 , M U Room 218 Pima 7:30pm. CONGRATULATIONS TO the awésome pledges&Opié o f Sigma Pi Little Bra relax ur a Pi Ted GAMMÀ PHI Pledges: Your ac^ tive sisters love you! Keep up the great work! ROSES 990 long stem, Carnation boutonniere 990. 968-6149, 1711 E. Apache, Tempe; AZ Balboa Cafe ^ 404 S. Mill Ave., Suite 101 < J swws PIZZA & PASTA ) All B out C hild Care Referral Service 759-6330 THIRSTY THURSDAY $J25 Bud A m stel Sam, A da m s St. Pauli H eineken ' B e ck s C o o rs Light M o lso n B a rtle s & Ja ym e s A ll 12 o z. B o t tle s 968-6666 1 3 0 1 E . U n iv e rsity EO E Thanks for the happy hour la st n igh t. W e all had à grea ttime! We look forward to seeihg you soon! L o v e, the la d ies o f Gamma Phi SIG KAP actives- Are you ready fôr an incredible semester? We are going to have soo much fun! I love you all! Sigma Alpha Omega S u e .'. '' SIG KAP Katie- Than* for spoil­ in g m e and being an aw esom e mom! v Your Dot. SIG KAP pledges! Get psyched for an awesom e semester!!! W e are so proud o f our new Baby Snakes! $ ig m a A lpha Omega* your active sisters, SIGKAP PLEDGE Kathie: Hope you have a great week! W e love you ! Love your heart Sis Anne. SIGKAPWENDY: BIG congrats on Scholarship Chair. You'll do a great job! Sigalphaomega, Anne. SIGMA PI T yé, figured out who I am yet? I'm waiting for my rose .in return. Love, Rose Lady. su re YOU DO Wanna save big bucks at Sunny’s Pizza, Stan's Metro D eli, Tempe Bow l, Kolby's Billards, The Improv, Studebaker's, Bungee over A Z . Manhattann Lim o, Minder Binders and P a p ilW s? Sure you do! Gét the Night on the Town reusable entertainment discount cards for o n ly $ 5 .0 0 at any o f these Tempe hot spots! For more info call 1-602-540-9628. For application information contact the Student Employment O ffice, Job referral #3861-J Applications w ill be accepted until Friday, September 17. 994-2408 $ AVE HUNDREDS o f dollars on professional tutoring- Call Mira­ cle Tutoring®, die "budget" serv­ ice. For help in most subjects. Tu­ tors: Let us advertise you ! 9672226. SERVICES APARTM ENT M OVING? lb d $135, 2bd $160, 3bd $ 2 1 0 Call Super Movers Inc. 829-8888 for details. Homes & Offices too! C O M M U N IC A T IO N C O U N ­ SELING/Therapy: Relationshipscrisis-divorce-career. Sensitive, ex p. PhD. 443-2799. M ASSAGE/ ROLFING The best body therapy avail, St, disc, near ASU. Steve 966-1770. NAILS - FULL set $10 first 25 callers. Call Lisa Scottsdale Salon 947-660 6 : RELIGION & History text books, lost in MU. Also, blue Day timer. Please call Joe, 902-0693. $ 1 0 0 ...$ 6 0 0 ...$ 1 5 0 0 ! M a rk e t A p p lic atio n s fo r V ISA , M A S T E R C A R D , M C I , A M O C O , etc. C all fo r y o u r F R E E T - S H I R T arid to q u alify fo r F R E E T R I P to M T V S P R IN G B R E A K 9 4 . Call 1-800-950-1039, eat. 75. te a c h e r w h o c a n w o rk M onday, T uesday & W e d n e s d a y (a ll th re e , days), 12:30 to 8:30 p.m. th roughout the academ ­ ic year. S tu d e n t in ele­ m e n ta r y m a s te r p r e ­ fe rr e d . S p a n is h & F rench sp e a k in g a p p li­ c a n ts w e lc o m e . $7$10/hour. Noon it the deadline to place year liner ed for the next day. State Press Classifieds Matthews Center Basement 965-6735, 953-3070 i Regular C u ts $6 • B o w ls & Flat T o p s $8 T E M P E F A M IL Y G u id a n ce. Professional short-term therapy. Stress,;anxiety, depression, rela­ tion ship s. Insurance w elcom e. Student rates. 4 91-2755, Russell. Green cards business & professional. D o n Dodge Scottsdale • 443-3100 HEALTH & ntne| s _ ^ _ _ CERTIFIED PERSONAL train­ er. 5yrs exp. in m uscle building, enhancing, aerobic fitness & gen­ eral fitness counseling. Flex hrs & rates. 907-8425. CERTIFIED PERSONAL trainer w ill assist in: M uscle building, toning, aerobic fitness; ind ivid ­ ualized program s, A ffordable. 966-2745- FA S T T U R N A R O U N D . Term papers; theses, resum es. ML A / APA, laser, fax. Pat, 897-1741. TOW NSEND WP thesis, term papers, resum es, fast turn amd. Maureen 955-0969 o r 274-3891, ADOPTION I W A N T IT N O W ! D e s k to p P u b l i s h i n g Typing term papers, resumes, charts, thesis, quick service. Near ASU 966-1984 SERVICES BARBER 3 - 2048 E. Southern (between McClintock & Price) Tempe, AZ 85282 Tour Individual Horoscope IM M IGRATION LAWYER A SAP EXPERT ADOPTION: BEAR hugs await yóu r infant. W e prom ise d ed i­ cated Care, a loving family and a fin e ed u ca tio n . A ll ou r hom e needs is a very special baby . Call Amy & Merrill 1-800-959-5219. We're easy to talk to, O utstanding Elem entary Monday-Friday 9 a.m .-5 p.m ., Saturday 9 a.m .-4 p.m. Secy, services, desktop publish­ ing, resumes, APA/MLA expert. Sheri Patrick 961 - J411 Raise as Much as You Want in O n e W eek! M ISCELLANEOUS r APA/MLA EXPERIENCED typ­ ing/ word processing. Need " it fast? Call Jessie, 945-5744, NEED CLUB or group for Fundraiser on campus September 8 & 9 from 8 :3 0 -2 :3 6 . $ 3 0 0 for 2 days o f handing out our circular Call 800-888-8575 ask for Jon PER SO N A L ASST p /t. bus.; ta sk s fo r startup co . (mktg/adm) + It dom/prsnl emds. Free rent/util, huge, lux 3 0 0 0 sf home + bonuses, GrWth to f/t. Fe­ male, pref BA maj/deg, (not req) 759-3090 eve/wknd, lv mes. PRO - BODYWORKER, skilled bodywork natural therapy. Re­ liev es stress & m ore. C lo se to A SU . Student» discounts. Dave 351-8698 leave message, 24 HOUR turn around. $2/page. Professional typing, laser, fax, Walkable/A S U . Diane 829-1602. FUNDRAISING ARE Y O U biracial? Author o f teen book seeks biracial teens, adults, and parents o f biracial and multicultural children to inter­ view for new book. N o pay but unique chance to share experi­ en ce s and o ffer co p in g sk ills . Please call Renea at 253-3972. SERVICES TYPING/WORD PROCESSIN G LOST: GENETICS textbook in LL by thé ¿levators. Please call 955-7265 if found. WANTED PERMANENT HAIR removal: A Hair T o d a y, G o n e T om orrow Electrolysis, blend method. Pack­ age d ea ls available: Southern/ Rural (private suite). 921-1146. FREE LOST/FOUND FRATS! SORORITIES! STUDENT GROUPS! COACHES & OFFICIALS Boys Girls Flag Football Volleyball $6.36 - $8.49 per hour 3 2 2 4 S. M ill TONIGHT PRE- VET Club meet­ in g 7 :3 0 p m A g b 3 5 0 S e p t.2 , Thurs. All welocme, ? 829-1211 SCOTTSDALE FAMILY TREASURES city of scottsdaie recreation division TUTORS 9 6 6 -7 9 1 0 For a Good Time call 966-1300 ( 10% O FF ENJOY LE A RN ING & taking exams without stress. New study system guaranteed to help you win at school. 839-2428., with any ASU ID BABY SNÀKË Kim- Can't wait S p in n in g Je n n y NANNYS WANTED! INSTRUCTION \o get together this weekend and LOVING BABYSITTER needed, 6 m o , old, own, transport, M cGlintock, S o f Warner. 839-5213. Full time, part time, live in, live out. Call- A T T E N T IO N B U S IN E S S majors, particularly Real Estate majors, visit the RHO EP tablé during Rush Week at the Court­ yard between Business bldgs. by Tonight NANNY'S P/T days évés or wee­ kend hrs, m ust, h ave re lia b le transportation call 345-2433.; W ORD PR O C E SSIN G , secre­ tarial services, fax. 28yrs exper. Student discounts. S/W corner, Miller/Chaparral. 994-8145. ALLISO N FROM O h io, I m et you in the M U T uesday, I lost your #, I still want to have lunch please call me; Chris, 423-3865. AT Balboa's w as great. Let us meet again soon! T1KA HELP WANTEDCHILD GARE High success rate! Reports, laser printing; same day. A Perfect Im­ age, Near A SU 967-0907. AXQ Thanks for the great time at Balboas, Let’s do it again soon! The Pikes JA Z Z ! 5th St. & F o re st W a i t r e s s e s w a n t e d Apply in person RT O'Sullivans Sports Bar 2 1 2 0 W G uadalupe M esa (NW com er Dobson/Guadalupe) Days & Nights available FT & PT R E S U M E S $15 NW Corner Mill & Southern BUD DIM0CK ClH A DOZEN roses delivered $20 a lso b alloons. Call AfterHours Flowers 894-3419. ATTENTION RUSHEES: Delta U psilon Fraternity is hosting an information meeting Thurs., 9/2, at 7:30 at the MU C ochise Rm 212. Call 966-8359 for more in fo RESTAURANTS/ BARS TYPING/WORD PROCESSIN G PETS I franc« Drake M on.-Sat. 8am -12am Sunday 9am -9pm WE DELIVER! Broadway & Rural For Thursday, September 2 ,1 9 9 3 ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr, 19) : Judgment is excellent concerning b usiness interests. Hold import tant m eetin g s and m ake n ew beginnings. Tonight, b e w illing to cooperate fully with a partner. TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) A new hobby captures your inter­ est now. Creative work is a plus a n d . p a rtn ersh ip rapport is assured. A cowofker may be dif­ ficult to get along with. GEMINI (May 21 to June 20) ^You w ill bring a work project to completion now. Talks with fam ­ ily members lead to new under­ standings. Overenthusiasm Could scare away a wouid-be admirer. CANCER (June 21 to July 22) This i s a good day for making important phone calls and getting you r v ie w s , a cr o ss to o th ers. Travel and leisure interests are h ig h lig h te d . A cc e n t fa m ily tonight. LEO (July 23 to Aug. 22) F in a n cia l ju d g m e n t is k een today. B u yin g and sellin g are favored. You w ill finish with a d om estic project now . A ccen t patience rather than temperament tonight. VIRGO (Aug. 23 to Sept. 22) Partners are on the same wave length today. You will be making im portant d e c isio n s togeth er. T ra v e l lo o k s g o o d , but guard against hasty spending, LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) R esea rch and stu d y in g are favored now. A mental accom ­ plishment is the highlight o f your day. W ork progress is assured tonight. SCORPIO (OcL 23 to Nov. 21) 921-9222 Y ou w ill e n jo y à stim u la tin g exchange o f ideas with a friend tod ay.. Guard again st e sca p ist tendencies on the jo b . You w ill feel esp ecially Close to a child nbw SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to D ec. 21) T his is a g o o d day for dealing with higher-ups. You may find a need for an item stored in the attic, A friend may be cranky tonight CAPRICORN (Dec. 2 2 to Jan. 19) . A meeting with an adviser goes Very w ell, but it is not a good time to force issues in business. Y ou w ill be sharing d elightful times with friends. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 to Feb. 18) . You w ill make important head­ way with job interests today. It is a good tim e for making invest­ m ent and fin a n cia l d e c isio n s . Tonight requires patience. PISCES (Feb, 19 to Mar. 20) It is a good day for signing con­ tracts and reaching agreements, with others. Travel prospects are great and partners are in sync. Watch spending after dark. YOU BORN TODAY are sensi­ tive and sometimes high-strung. Y ou m ust be Careful hot to let temperament interfere with the expression o f your finer qualities. You are partnership oriented and o f t e n V ision ary in o u tlo o k . W riting, p oetry, m u sic, dance and design are some o f the fields which prom ise you fulfillm ent. Though you can succeed in busi­ ness, you are usually happier in c r e a tiv e areas. F in a n cia l and emotional security are important to y o u . B irthd ate o f: Jim m y Connors, tennis star, Cleveland A m bry, wfitelr; and M arge Champion, dancer. ©1993-King Features Syndicate, Inc. S tate P ress Thursday, September 2,1993 Page 16 DO YOUR PARENTS A BIG FAVOR. Send them the S tate Press S m«5J®SS _„ m V ««¡su* SÌ**1* every day. 1 fa**rg , S «a»"S 1?: f e î S Snu.*î*»î. :■ io V»»äÄriÄ ^ “‘to d£i*e5Ä»'d*te 1 iTdfàort y)1¿ ‘ -no»* ‘ÍS 5 -3 S Í“ spadini- 4y<0^,Dbec^ 'r -,M Ir i& ^ s s S » Let them know what's happening *&&&&& ® S a & f f ^ ì\ 0% gg02. ■__¿ —'^Toinoe A'S^etoo»*0? ^ :. ZS& Sà':V# * £ L i:' W av#** : : . - > , »°SJSSS^:^\oià»»>1 • p S f^ c S sss ■\ \% Ä riirnM . R lV-*1 i t* . P : ^ t 8 f É A§-4^ i ® i HÜ* . ___ ,^w; on your campus. SIGN UP NOW FOR YOUR SUBSCRIPTION TO ASU'S MORNING DAILY NEWSPAPER (Talk about brownie points!) -( \TS YOUR NEWSPAPER ARIZONA H A T E ÙNIFIRRITY W '^ lf c . S tate P ress DO IT NOW AND SAVE! ) Fill out this form and mail it with payment to: State Press Subscriptions, Box 871502, Tempe, AZ 85287-1502 or stop by the State Press subscription office in Mathews Center basement. b e s t SUBSCRIPTION □ O □ ASU'S M orning Daily N ew spaper Serving ASU since 1890 Y O U R B « * IS FALL SEM EST ER only $35 (65 issues) SPRING SEM ESTER only $35 (67 issues) FALL, SPRING & SUMMER $65 (142 issues) For first class mail, add $30 per semester to above prices. PARENT NAME □ C H E C K ENCLOSED Address Charge my State City Phone( Y Zip. □ Visa □ MasterCard □ American Express Card Number Expiration Date Signature NEED MORE INFO? CALL OUR SUBSCRIPTION DEPT. AT (602) 965-7572 1