©Copyright, State Press, 1994 te m p e , Arizona Tuesday, August 23,1994 An Independent Morning Daily Voi. 79 No. 2 BLSA, law college seek m ore m in ority faculty B aham a Ram a M ama Group president says school not yet improved B y D a v id P r o f f it t St a t e P r ess Six months after charges of racism were leveled against ASU’s College of Law, the president of a minority student group said the group will work with a faculty task force to increase faculty diversity. Pamela Winston, president of the Black Law Student Association (BLSA), said her group has worked with the Diversity Task Force, which was formed by the law school to improve minority hiring and retention. “I feel that the law school is making some effort toward improvement, but has it im proved? A bsolutely not — not yet,” Winston said. The racism charges were leveled by law professor John Morris, who had worked in the law college for 25 years. His most vocal criticism came after his retirement last year when he wrote in a letter to the Hayzel B. Daniels Bar Association that the majority of the law faculty was opposed to hiring minorities because they lacked “intellectual horsepower.” Morris died Dec. 24, 1993. The situation culminated in March at a five-hour dem onstration headed by the BLSA. The brunt of the complaints centered on the fact that the College of Law did not have any tenured African Americans on the faculty. Winston said the student group plans to work with the college to implement the pro­ posed changes outlined in a report released by the Diversity Task Force. T urn to Law School, page 2. S tu d en ts d ou b led over by sh u ttle price hikes The shuttle runs every other hour to and from ASU West campus from 6 a.m. to 10 Students on the ASU West shuttle arrived p.m. Monday through Thursday. It runs on Fridays only during final exams on Dec. 6 hopping mad at the main campus Monday. The students were upset because the price and May 5. The shuttle does not run between cam­ of a one-way ride was doubled from $1 to $2 this semester without-including an antici­ puses on U niversity h o lidays, during semester breaks or during the summer. pated Friday pick-up service to customers. Seshan Prabha, a senior in computer sci­ “I think that it sucks, really,” said Karen Baertsch, a graduate student of linguistics. ence, also disliked the increased rate. “It’s too much to pay and still not have “They sent around a survey asking us if we’d favor a 50-cent increase for Friday Friday service,” she said. “They changed service. We wouldn’t have to pay for a the schedule and canceled the 10:30 p.m. parking sticker if we had Friday service.” shuttle. Now we can’t get back to West Karen McNeil, transportation coordinator campus after late classes.” for both campuses, said her office did circu­ Students can save $5 when they buy a late a survey last May, but Friday service book o f 10 one-way tickets for $15 at was only one possibility. cashiering services at either ASU Main or “My budget funds were reduced and we ASU West, and also at the parking decal did what we could to maintain service,” she sales office on the main campus. said. B y Sheryl B o ttn er St a t e P ress Jim Poulin/State Press Tim Hutchens, 19, serves a Bahama Rama Mama, a frozen beverage made from ice cream and shaved ice. Hutchens transferred from St. Cloud State in Minnesota to attend ASU’s business school. He is working his first day at Bahama Bucks, located inside the MU. H a t e Mall preachers provoke First Amendment debate s p e e c h INSIDE STATE PRESS W eather O utlook Mostly sunny. High 106, low 82. . f r e e s p e e c h ‘7 p a y a lo t to go h e r e ; so m eo n e sh o u ld n ’t be able to call m e nam es. / don’t pay to be insulted.” B y D a v i d P r o f f it t S t a t e P ress With the advent of a new semester, many students will once again come into contact with the mall preachers who seem to flock to ASU. The men and women who scream at passing students that they are going to hell are a considerable source of con­ troversy and annoyance to students and faculty. “I don’t think they should be allowed,” said Alfredo Velez, a sophomore pre-med student. “If they want to speak, they should have to get a building or something. They shouldn’t be allowed in a public place.” Despite the annoyance many people feel, there is little that the administration legally can do about it. v s -Jerem y Groves, sophomore aerospace engineering “There are a lot of people offended by the evangelists, but that’s pretty much a public forum out there and as long as they really don’t stop anybody from crossing Cady Mall, and as long as they don’t threaten harm to somebody, just about anyone standing in or crossing that mall can say any­ thing they want to,” said Charles Calleros, author of the University’s anti-harrassment policy. Not all students see it that way. ► Students respond to a proposal allowing ASU administrators to monitor campus e-mail. Page 6. ► Alan Frost begins his term as ASASU president after Marci Hendrickson was disqualified for campaign spending viola­ tions. Page 16. “I pay a lot to go here; someone shouldn’t be able to call me names,” said Jeremy Groves, a sophomore aerospace engineering major. “I don’t pay to be insulted.” Calleros said that speech in a public area such as Cady Mall, or any mall, is protected by the First Amendment. Unless the evangelists, or anyone else, impede progress, they are breaking no laws. However, any unwanted physi­ cal contact or threats may constitute assualt, he said. He called the case of mall preachers “an example of the policy counseling restraint.” ASU’s policy has been declared a national model by the president o f the A m erican C ivil L iberties U nion. It describes four areas which are considered harassment: • Physical contact that “a reasonable person would view as hostile, offensive or intimidating” • Threats of bodily harm • Damaging University property or other property. T urn to H ate Speech, page 6. Sports Where To Find It Hundreds of Mexican citizens protested the pres­ idential election of Ernesto Zedillo. Arizona Cardinals coach Buddy Ryan fired several players including quaterback W ill Furrer, while signing former Denver Bronco Shawn Moore. Page 3 Page 23 C lassified s............................ 26 C om ics................................... 22 Crossw ord..............................12 Horoscopes .......................... 27 O pinion.................................... 4 Police R ep o rt.......................... 9 Sports..................................... 23 Today’s A ctivities................. 2 W orld/Nation.......................... 3 W orld/ Nation Page 2 S t a t e P ress Tuesday, August 23, 1994 Law school T oday C ontinued from page 1. The Today Section is a daily calendar o f events printed as a service to the ASV community. Requests are accepted on a first-come, first-serve basis and are printed on a space -available basis. Campus clubs and organizations may submit writ­ ten entries to the State Press in thè basement o f Matthews Center, Room 15. Requests will not be taken over the phone. Entries must contain the full name o f the club or organization, a description o f the event, date, time and the full address o f the location. All requests are subject to editing fo r content, space and clarity. Incomplete or illegible entries will be discarded. Deadline fo r requests in noon the day before publi­ cation and entries will not be accepted more than three working days before publication. Only one entry per organization per day is permitted. • ASU Forensics Team — Organizational meeting for experienced and inexperienced debaters and speakers, 3:15 p.m., Stauffer Building, Room 301. * C am pus A m bassadors C hristian Fellowship — First meeting, fellowship and Bible study, 7:30 p.m., MU La Paz Room 223. * Com m unication Students Association (CSA) — First general meeting, all communications students welcome. Networking, socials and volunteering will be discussed, 3:00 p.m., MU Mohave Room 222. » B aptist Student Union — “Tuesday PM,” all stu­ dents invited. Tonight’s topic, “Choices.” 7 p.m., BSU Center, 1322 S. Mill Ave. • Christian Science Organization — weekly meeting, 5 p.m., Danforth Chapel. The goals include a recommendation to adopt stricter standards for diversity that are used by the State Bar Association. The report also suggests hiring and maintain­ ing a number of minorities equal to 15 percent of the total faculty, Winston said. According to University officials, the college is also stepping up efforts to find new minority faculty this fall. Richard Morgan, dean of the College of Law, denies any causal relationship between Morris’ charges and this fall’s increased efforts at “networking” to find more minority applicants. However, he said the formation of the Diversity Task force was at least partly spurred by the accusations. “The Morris charges Certainly focused attention on a problem in succeeding in diversity hiring,... so to the extent that the Morris charges focused attention on that, I suppose it was (formed in response to the charges),” Morgan said. Of the minority faculty members with tenure, one is Mexican American, one is Argentinean and another is Native American. There are no tenured black faculty mem­ bers. The college hired an African American adjunct pro­ fessor this summer. Jam es W einstein, law p rofessor and chair of the Diversity Task force, said the desire to find “more diverse” faculty existed previous to the hail of criticism that fell on the school. “The desire is here; we’re just trying to find some ways to effectuate that desire.” He contends that the charges of racism are false. “There’s not one person here who would say, ‘I don’t want a black person here,”’ Weinstein said. According to Morgan, the accusations made by. Morris are on shaky factual ground. He maintains that the College of Law does not suffer from a lack of minorities. “In the four years of my deanship, almost 80 percent of the offers of tenure-track positions have gone to women and minorities; 75 percent of the new hires have been of women and minorities. ... Our record in respect to the hiring of African Americans on the law faculty is at least as good as most other law schools,” Morgan said. “This is not a faculty that is bound and determined to plone white males, notwith­ standing what professor Morris might have said about us. ... I think we’ve increased our networking efforts this year because of a desire among the faculty to increase our diver­ sity, I would not say it has a direct correlation to the Morris criticisms or accusations.” There is disagreement as to the substance of M orris’ charges. Morgan is quick to point out the two other law pro­ fessors, one of whom was tenured, the college employed in the past. He also points out that the University made “good faith efforts” to find minority faculty. These consist of how the search for faculty is carried out, where vacant positions are advertised and the way new fac­ ulty are sought and selected, said Barbara Mawhiney, direc­ tor of the University Affirmative Action Office. According to Mawhiney, ASU does not employ quotas in hiring women or minorities. Rather, each job classifica­ tion is compared with the theoretical applicant pool, and goals are set according to these numbers. In the case of pro­ fessors, the applicant pool is nationwide. Winston said she is “cautiously optimistic” that the law school will improve. “I think BLSA’s main concern is that us not having a diversified faculty really jeopardizes the strength of knowl­ edge that we’re getting,” Winston said. She added that ASU’s law school is much less diversi­ fied than the nation’s top 10 or 20 law schools. “Until the complexion of the faculty changes, in my opinion, they (the law college) have not im proved,” Winston said. St a t e P ress Police Reports- Real cop s. Real reports. Real strange. SaturdayNights at SunDevil Stadium. ThePlace toBe! m W SCHEDULE — S E P T.3 SEPT. 10 SEPT. 17 OCT. 8 OCT. 22 NOV. 12 OREGON ST. MIAMI LOUISVILLE STANFORD WASHINGTON ST. UCLA s u m m 9 6 S j L L ! » - 2 3 8 * 1 FOR TICKET IfUFCMFCIVl/VTIOlU Hear The Roar In '94 W orld/Nation Tuesday, August 2 3 ,1 9 9 4 S t a t e P ress ■ _Page3 ro u n d Lnzona Border sewage plant NOGALES (AP) — Federal law­ makers have tentatively approved $13 million for studies on a border sewage plant The Nogales Wastewater Treatment Plant, which serves residents on both sides o f the border, is reaching its capacity, and planners must find a way toexpand services. The money will be used for engi­ neering and design studies. U.S. Sen. Dennis DeConcini, D-Ariz., said it is not yet known whether the existing plant will be expanded, if a new plant should be built or if planners will decide on an alternative route. If im provem ents are not made, A rizona regulators could impose a moratorium on new sewer hook-ups in Nogaies. The funding approval is mi impor­ tant step for state lawmakers, who have been fighting fo r the money since 1992. The measure, which includes $47.5 million for Environmental Protection Agency border projects, including the N ogaies plant, still needs form al approval. Child support collections on rise PHOENIX (AP) — After being labeled the worst state in collecting child support from deadbeat parents three years ago, Arizona was cited Monday by the National Child Support Enforcement Association as the most improved. Figures from the state Department of Economic Security show a 20 per­ cent increase in collections: from $75 million two years ago to $90 million last year. The increase will allow 5 to 10 percent of the families who were receiving federal aid to get off welfare. The state has also hired two private collection firms to help bring in more child support. O fficials hope to see $150 million from deadbeats collected this year. DES officials say they hope to elim­ inate a backlog of 50,000 cases by the end of the year. There is still $500 million in unpaid child support in Arizona. Associated Press Protestors attack an Institutional Revolutionary Party (PRI) van in Mexico City Monday. Twenty thousand Mexicans protested Sunday's elections, claiming they were fraudulent. Z ed illo w in s M e x ica n e le c tio n s Party was in second place with 30 percent, followed by Democratic Revolution Party leader Cuauhtemoc Cardenas with 16 percent. The 82,000 domestic and foreign election observers said the election was largely fair. The government spent $730 million to overhaul voter registration and issue photo identity cards. That didn’t satisfy the opposition. “ The struggle, my comrades, is simply beginning. We will not have six more years of intim idation!” Cardenas shouted to MEXICO CITY (AP) — Ernesto Zedillo, rolling up a commanding protesters thronging the capital’s main square. He called for presidential election victory, insisted Mexico passed the test of democracy and vowed Monday to stick to the free-market course protests nationwide. The protesters unfurled white flags emblazoned with red fists set by his predecessor. and chanted “ Democracy now!” The opposition immediately accused Zedillo of fraud, summon­ No violence was reported, and police were not present at the ing 20,000 protesters to Mexico City’s vast central square. They chanted slogans against Zedillo’s victory in Mexico’s most closely rally. “ The vote was manipulated,” said demonstrator Rebecca watched election ever. Parilla, 50. “ We don’t think Zedillo won. That’s why we are here. The vote Sunday was a test of Mexico’s resolve to match greater democracy to the bold economic changes of the North American We want peace. We want change. But this election was a tragedy.” But Adolfo Queseda, a businessman passing the square, scoffed Free Trade Agreement signed by President Carlos Salinas de that the protesters ‘‘don’t represent most Mexicans.” Gortari, who leaves office Dec. 1. Fernandez, a former congressman, protested the results but “ We must now worry more for the things we concur on” to appealed to his largely middle-class followers to abstain from vio­ obtain “ economic growth, social advances, the abatement of pover­ lence, saying he would protest through legal channels. ty,” said Zedillo, a Yale-trained economist. There was no immediate response from the Zapatista rebels who Financial markets soared on news of Zedillo’s victory. The key stunned Mexico by launching a New Year’s Day uprising in south­ IPC stock indicator broke the symbolic 2,750 mark and hit a sixern Chiapas state. At a meeting earlier this month, their supporters month high. The peso also climbed against foreign currencies. voted to hold nationwide protests if the voting wasn’t fair. The wide margin of Zedillo’s victory was likely to weaken accu­ P reviously unknow n, Z edillo becam e the In stitu tio n al sations of vote fraud. With 32 percent of the ballots counted, he had Revolutionary Party’s candidate after the party’s original candidate, 48 percent of the vote, the Federal Electoral Institute said. Diego Fernandez de Cevallos of the center-right National Action T urn to M exico, page 11. Voter turnout estimated at 70 % ; P R I opponents claim widespread fraud at polls M other charged w ith deaths o f 8 child ren CARBONDALE, 111. (AP) — A woman was charged with eight counts of involun­ tary manslaughter Monday, one count for each child she is accused of leaving alone before a house fire killed them. Camilla Foulks also was charged with one count each of reckless conduct and endangering the life or health of a child. Foulks was the mother of three of the vic­ tim s. All eight, ranging in age from 5 months to 7 years, were related. Foulks, 25, was supposed to be baby-sitting them Aug. 14 when she left them alone for more than three hours to visit a liquor store, a friend’s house and a bar, authorities said. Investigators believe the fire in Foulks’ bungalow in this southern Illinois college town was caused by one or more of the children playing with matches or a lighter. An 8-year-old girl, whose identity was not released, was the only survivor. Relatives of the children had little reac­ tion to the charges. “ I’m not even interested in what they do with her,” said Rubye Reynolds, the grand­ mother of 3-year-old Elisha Fonder. “ I’m just glad it’s all over. I really have no hard feelings towards Camilla. None whatsoever.” The involuntary manslaughter charge car­ ries a penalty of three to seven years in prison. The other charges are m isd e­ meanors with maximum sentences of 364 days in jail. M ike W epsiec, the Jackson C ounty state’s attorney, said authorities issued a summons for Foulks to appear in court Sept. 12. She won’t be arrested before then because she is not a flight risk and is still mourning the loss of her children, who were buried Friday, he said. Wepsiec said he likely will be criticized for pressing charges. “ Although nothing I do today will return the eight victims of the fire to their fami­ lies, I have an obligation to ensure that the law is upheld,” he said. Plane crashes in Morocco Crash kills 44; Kuwaiti prince, American am ong victims j RABAT, Morocco (AP) — The victims of a Royal Air Maroc plane crash that kilted all 44 people ab o ard | in clu d ed an American and a Kuwaiti prince, the air* line said Monday. The ATR-42 twin-turboprop aircraft, flying from the southern city of Agadir to C asablanca, crashed Sunday night' at Douar Izounine, 10 minutes after tat^soff and about 20 miles north of Agadifc.*;T 'v The 4 0 passengers included eight Italian tourists, five Frenchimen and four I Dutch, the state-owned airlinesaid. The The dead also included a Kuwaiti prince identified as 38-year-old Ali al-Mahmoud al-labir al-Sabah, brother of the Kuwaiti f l e n s e Minister, die atrtlhh wad. * caused the accident. An airline spokesman said the w eather apparently posed no problem. The plane took off in midaftemoon and landed in Agadir, where it stayed until the ' return flight to Casablanca shortly before 1 ^ 0 aviation director Mohamed Mouffid told the radio network ‘ ’Ten minutes later, the crew sent out a distress signal,” he said. “ A search team w$s sent a n t and the « M k i g t fo tin d , around 8:30 p.tn. Unfortunately, none o f the 44 people on board survivedL** - x - : v£he plane was one of three ATR-42s acquired b y Royal said airline president MohaoiedM^ The piane is made jointly by the European aircraft com panies A ero sp atiale and " The last major accident of a passenger plane is Morocco was in I9?5 when a Boeing 707 of the Jordanian ALIA cotnpany crashed near Agadir, killing 188 people. Opinion P age 4 State P Monday, August 22, 1994 ress S t a t e P r ess iitorial E-mail secret police Take heed the next time you type a note on elec­ tronic mail — ASU might be taking a peek. University officials are refining a draft resolu­ tion which would allow administrators to examine student and employee accounts in a vigilant quest to subdue inappropriate behavior. And succeed they shall — for no one expects the “E-mail Inquisition.” Said Inquisition forbidding, by the by, any use of e-mail which is not educational or related to ASU b u sin ess. L etters to friends: forbidden. Working on outside business: forbidden. Reading through altdinosaur.bamey.die.die.die on netnews: forbidden. And, as far as the policy is worded, committing any o f the above acts gives the go-ahead for ASU to rampage merrily through your account. The new policy isn’t that new, though — ASU administrators have had a similar “informal” poli­ cy for some time. Makes you wonder about your privacy, doesn’t it? The draft policy in question, in fact, hands ASU impressive powers of invasion, chiefly since the wording is vague. Some excerpts from the draft: • [Those with e-mail accounts to be searched will be] "... informed ... within a reasonable period of time after the examination.” » [ASU may undertake the] “... monitoring o f any or all activity on [e-mail] on a regular basis.” • [Accounts will be searched] “If there is a rea­ sonable suspicion that an account or address is being used for inappropriate activities.” If the adm inistrators could doff the Gestapo caps, mirrored sunglasses and FBI blue blazers for a second, there are some concerns here. First, the odds that students will conform to the policy are about nil. Ergo, ASU’s e-mail secret police can blissfully look at the account o f anyone who has ever sent a message to a friend. Them off to the gulag with diem, no doubt. Second, the policy is not particularly conducive to a healthy computer environm ent Aside from die restrictive nature of the draft, there is little chance that students and em ployees will comply. ASU take heed: as much command the tide not to come in as to tell computer nerds not to play on die sys­ tem. Open to a few suggestions? F irst as the draft is chiefly concerned with illegal activities, why not narrow its focus? Also, it is within ASU’s power to copy an account in entirety, and then notify an account holder that a search will take place — with a warrant. Alternatively, set a set period o f time within which ASU must notify an account holder the account was investigated. Finally, a complete definition o f probable cause should be given con­ sidering die vagueness o f the current text. Inappropriate behavior? Most would call it an inappropriate policy. STATE PRESS TAFF CAPTAIN,WE'iESUttmif M ftr 'U WE to? ' QWcKf FIND A W Ay TO BLAM E REAGAH-BUSH! ,» • ^ A quick guide about letters to the editor Here we are again, the start of another semester of opin­ ions. This, along with another set of columnists to whom anyone can write in with opinions about school, Clinton, social life and what not. This being my first time out here as your charming and stressed out Opinion editor, I feel it necessary to address the subject of letters to the editor. While I appreciate the letters that come in, a littie deco­ rum is necessary for them to be printed. For example, someone who writes in ripping on the personal hygiene of one of the columnists just because he or she may hate what they said about the campus bike laws, is not only going to miss getting printed, but also is cruel to the writer. They do have a bit of thick epidermis and can tolerate the hate let­ ters, (some even revel in them enough to decorate their walls with them) but keep in mind, it’s their opinion and they are stating it. That’s the purpose of Opinion pages. You may write in and state your opinion, too, but our columnists will not print that you have dog breath. You must type your letters in order to get them printed. There is hardly ever enough time to re-type a letter. Also, typed or laser printed letters will have a higher chance of getting printed because our computer’s scanner will work with them. Dot matrix printed letters, faxes and handwritten letters will not get that advantage. We ask for your name, major or department, status in school (senior, graduate student, professor, classified staff, alumni-class of ‘68, etc.) and a phone number where you can be contacted. Anonymous letters won’t get printed if we cannot confirm who wrote them. If you really want to remain anonymous, you need to talk with a member of the State Press editorial board. (The four names are listed in the staff box). The only way one would be run would be by a case-by-case basis and even that’s pretty rare. You will still have to provide your identification. Clean up your letters before you turn them in. Our copy editors go through the entire letter and changes may be made that could screw up the entire meaning you were try­ ing to get across. The less that needs editing, the more your real meaning will come across. We have to clean up the let­ ters for them to appear on these pages. A spelling and grammar check is helpful, too. Keep in mind that your let­ ters to the editor are tagged with your name and your views. A poorly written letter reflects no one but yourself. We also have a new feature. People can now write to us via e-mail. The same rales stated above do apply. We will need to confirm the identification of the writer. The State Press e-mail address for ASU students is ICJBO@ASUACAD, or ICJBO@ ASUVM .INRE.ASU.EDU for you Internet fans. Five page letters, unless they are typed in a very large font, are not going to fit onto the pages. Try to narrow down those ideas burning in your letter and there will be a better chance that you will see your messages on our pages. The smaller the letter, the more likely we can make a space to ran it — and the less likely that your insights will have to be shaved down a notch to make it fit. Make sure that you don’t just sign your name. Please make sure it is written or typed clearly. It’s not fun to find your thought provoking letter in the paper and then discover your name spelled completely wrong. It can be a revoltin’ development. Ideas that one may consider common knowledge may not be the same with the 49, 999 others who may read the State Press. This is where some kind of research is involved. The editorial board will question such things and the letter, due to the lack of time, may not be printed. Have the facts and figures to back up your views; after all, our columnists do. It will take some time, a few days or even more, for your letters to get printed. There are many factors involved, especially space consideration. We will try to get your letters published. You can count on our desire for that. Timeliness is a must along with the other guidelines written above. Our address is: Letters to the Editor Matthews Center Box 871502 Arizona State University Tempe, AZ 85287-1502 I look forward to your letters throughout the semester. The collection of opinion writers ought to trigger some thoughts in all the readers involved. —A. Marjory Kaminski Opinion Editor JASON OWSLEY, Editor DAVID STROW, Managing Editor LaSpaluto, Lynn Readicker. KRIS FRIDRICH................................................................. NightEditor P H O T O G R A P H E R S : T heresa B oettcher, Jim Poulin, GARIN GROFF.................................. City Editor Scott Trimble. GREG ZEM EIDA......................... ..................Asst. City Editor UNSIG N ED ED ITO R: James Frusetta DAVID LASPALUTO.............................. News Editor C O L U M N IST S: Brian Anderson, James Frusetta, Barry A . MARJORY KAM INSKI.......................................... Opinion Editor K elley, Diane Lopez, James Mahin, M ike Stevens, Chris RICHARD KOMUREK......................................................PhotoEditor Stroud, Bill Tierney, David Whitlach. CRAIG MACNAUGHTON.......................Asst. Photo Editor C ARTOO NISTS: Stacy Holmstedt, Bryce Morgan. JEREMY STEIN ..................................................... Sports Editor GR A PHIC ARTIST: Yamini Prabhakara. DAWN W AGNER...................................... Asst. Sports Editor PR O D U C T IO N : Aaron Brutcher, Stacey D evlin , Beth KEN C O LLINS...................... Magazine Editor French, Adrianna Garcia, Jodi Goldblatt, Christian Lenz, A N N A U LIN ICH .......................... ;.......Asst. Magazine Editor Jeremy Meyer, Skip Schrader, D?ve Weber. R E P O R T E R S : M ika A k ik u n i, E liza b eth A p p elen , S A L E S R E P R E S E N T A T IV E S : E m ily B erger, Jam es C hristina B ailey, Jared Bennett, Sheryl Bottner, Lorrie Durocher, Dan Ellstrom, Adam Ezrilov, Jennifer Hughes, C ohen, Dawn D eC hristina, Lisa Gonderinger, Christine A lisa Jellum , Christa Justus, Jen n ifer Pittm an, Karyn Granados, Dave Proffitt, Karyn Riedell. Riedell, Shane Siren, Bill VanZanten. S P O R T S R E PO R T E R S: Todd K elly, Dan M iller, Lee Newman. Unsigned editorials reflect the views o f the editorial board, C O P Y E D IT O R S : N ick B acon , K im H erm an, D avid decided by a majority voted among its members. They do not reflect the opinion o f the State Press staff as a whole; Board members include: JASON OWSLEY DAVID STROW A. MARJORY KAMINSKI DAVID LASPALUTO Editor Managing Editor Opinion Editor N ew s Editor The State Press is published Monday through Friday dur­ ing the academic year, except holidays and exam periods, at M atthew s C enter, 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 lished for and circulated on the A SU campus. The new s and views published in this newspaper are not necessarily those o f the ASU administration, faculty, staff or student body. State P ress P ho ne N um bers Inform ation............... 965-7572 N ew sroom ................965-2292 M agazine................. 965-1695 Advertising..............965-6555 Classifieds..................965-6731 Opinion Sta t e P Monday, August 22, 1994 ress Japan, space, AT& T and the big business o f history Ah, the power of history. No doubt, there are some out AMES there who wonder what use his­ tory classes are; the motive for F r u se t ta staying awake during the lec­ Columnist tures; and, perhaps most myste­ rious of all, just what job can a history major get after gradua­ tion? Startling as it may sound, the m anipulation of history is a booming business in America. In fact, you might be surprised by how useful history is. Beyond the world of academia here at ASU, politicians buy votes, journalists sell news and merchandisers market prod­ ucts through the past — or what we’re told is the past. History filtered, packaged and even created — we are bombarded by version after version - some of it noble, as in the case of previously ignored minority groups struggling to present their own perceived historical past - and some of it for the most selfish of motives. Take a look at politics. To note how useful history is in the toolbox of demagogues, just watch the minor furor over Japan’s Yasukuni Shrine to the war dead of World War II. J Flogging Japan In recent years, the United States has seen the use of Japan-bashing for fun, profit and political office — you only have to ask Sen. Barbara Boxer, D-Calif., or Sen. Diane Feinstein, D-Calif., how using xenophobic, antiJapanese, anti-German and anti-historical ads can put you into Congress. And if the self-proclaimed liberals are will­ ing xenophobes, one has to wonder how far the far right will g o .... Critics argue that Japanese “glorification” of WWII is a clear sign of “Bad Things” — part and parcel of the greater ideology that any former Axis power* has to feel guilt for, oh, the next few millenia, since they did naughty things. As one may guess, this may not sit well with said states. We must be ever vigilant, it continues, lest Japan once again commit the atrocities that occurred throughout Japanese conquests. The chief targets for American abuse include incautious cabinet members, war memorials and that pesky Japanese economy. Of course, I haven’t heard the same critics weeping over, say, America’s wars of aggression (1812, 1848, 1898), nor have I heard public apologies for American “crim es” going out to former colonies, conquests or mistreated minorities Nor will you probably hear about the Japanese history of the war. Objectively, the United States did, in fact, play a signifi­ cant role in the Japanese decision to declare war. The strate­ gic minerals embargo, policy ultimatums and unilateral declarations which emanated from Washington suggest that, despite what politicians may tell you, World War II was not a one-sided event. But, after all, no one ever won votes by being fair — and as the victors, we get to write the history. But history is more than a politician’s plaything - after all, where would the media be without distorting facts? Reporting on the space program tion of history to make a buck. My personal favorite in this category is AT&T. This summer, Ma Bell hawked long-distance calling plans by linking the use of phones to the glories of D-Day. Aside from the obvious question - what does long-dis­ tance calling have to do with the largest amphibious inva­ sion in modem history — the attempts by AT&T and others to use D-Day to “sell” products utilized an impressive degree of manipulation and half-truths. D-Day was “the battle that secured freedom.” Of course, the Soviet Union was one of the allies, and hardly a free state, b u t... D-Day was “the most important battle in World War II, the turning point.” Gee. And I always had thought that the German defeats in Operation Typhoon (the offensive against Moscow), Stalingrad (600,000 German casualties) and Operation Citadel (the largest tank battle of the war) played some sort of important role. Merchandisers are interested in telling people what they want to hear, to persuade them to buy products. Thus, we’re not going to hear much about supply conditions, the superiority of the seventh Fallschirmjäger or any other fact which will deny AT&T greater sales. Anyone conscious this summer probably noted the Shoemaker-Levy hoopla. In connection with the 25th anniversary of the Apollo moon landing, we’ve been treated in the last few months to a fun-filled history of the glories of the U.S. space program and constant warnings about how some random comet/asteroid will smack into the Earth any day now unless we take steps. And hey — why not? I favor space exploration, and the more public exposure the better. But to be fair, what about the other history of space exploration? First off, coverage of the other space program — the Rant, rant I admittedly complain about these things because they’re Russians’ — is limited. And what about the less publicized pet peeves. I loathe what I perceive as distortion in a field I missions? We may hear about the failures of Hubble or very much love to work in. But there’s a deeper worry Mars Observer and the successes of Apollo and Viking, but here, too. little about the disappointPeople make decisions ments of the Phobos probes ...you only have to ask Senator Barbara based on history. It pro­ and Clementine, or insights Boxer (D-Ca) or Senator Diane vides analogies, information of Mariner and Mir. Feinstein (D-Ca) how using xenophobic, and test cases for our deci­ Off-hand, it seems as if anti-Japanese and anti-historical ad can sions of today. And the the media coverage has been m ore th at database is p u t you into Congress. either fanatically biased for altered, the less useful it will or against space exploration " — and the history of such is manipulated to prove points, be -particularly when Americans, on the average, display an not to paint an accurate portrait. Most of my space activist abyssmal lack of historical knowledge. If cases like those noted above — if anti-Japanese jingo­ friends even questioned whether or not the deluge of cover­ ism becomes the norm, aspects of the space program fade age even helped — too much coverage, too little history from common memory or D-Day becomes the culminating and for too short a time. climax of a gradually forgotten war — we won’t have just Ergo, the sum knowledge you gain from watching docu­ mentary after documentary is about the same you’d get an distorted past. We’ll be creating a distorted future, too. from a Flash Gordon comic book — but without the enter­ tainment of spaceships with tail fins. History for profit And of course, we have the capitalist motive, the utiliza- James Frusetta is a graduate student studying Eastern European history. KYou know, the bad guys. H om e? A fter 8 years away, i t ’s ju st n o t th e sam e A . . . . Like the majority of you all attending ASU, I visited the . M ar J o r y good old days and returned to the home town where the days K a m in s k i of puberty, many firsts and Opinion Editor even more lasts were dealt with. You all remember those, don’t you? I was in for a big surprise. I gotta tell ya, home is not cut out like it used to be. I had planned this trip for quite a while. I paid my dues through summer school. My family and friends were eager to see me and I needed the break from ASU, anyhow. One friend in particular, Janine, who is now married and living up in Boomtown, called out of the blue and insisted upon seeing me when I visited.( , “I haven’t seen you in sooo'long! You better call me and we’ll hang out,” she told me over.the phone. I began ignoring my summer school Vork, which should be more important, and recalled the time Janine and I got busted for smoking cigarettes, the ones found in the toilet I had forgotten to flush. This was,right around the time I first met her. She was sitting across from me in the cafeteria sip­ ping her milk box and staring ahead. “Hi,” I said and waved a few times. She just continued sucking down her Borden chocolate milk. Later, I discovered she didn’t remember that day. I made a point of reminding her. I chuckled to myself: what new memories can we talk about now? Arriving was cool, having my family dote on me, ‘Oh, A: _____ :___ i ___ ’ ‘v‘You „ . , i ^look i, m-»ot ’ anH ‘TW.» let m e c m V we missed you,’ great, you a three-course meal.’ I was marching up to my room and found the door closed. I busted it open, expecting to find my brother in there waiting for me. Instead, I found a stranger standing there in his polka dot boxer shorts. I screamed, he screamed. I ran to the top of the stairs, only to have my parents stand there and tell me that my brother’s friend was living here. I can’t believe it. My parents had rented out my bed­ room. I settled into my baby brother’s old room. (Ugh, the humiliation.) I stared at the green shag carpet, remembering why I didn't take this room when we moved here. I found the kitchen lacked ¿hose snacks I never thought would leave the secret spot my mother had hid them in. “None of you pack lunches anym ore,” my mother explained. “There’s no need to buy Nutter Butters. Besides, they were bad for you.” I knew that. That’s the reason I never bought them at school. “So, what do you have?” I asked. Mom proceeded to show me the cupboard full of Trisc.uits and saltines. Yuck, Janine called from work,and said she’d be working the late shift, so we’d get together tonight. That will give me some time to do ... to do what? I hitched a ride with my brother around the town while he went on errands. I pointed out places, remembering my first job and first date. My brother strained his smiles as if he hadn’t heard about it years beforehand. He ditched me at our driveway, claiming he had some plans for that day. I found my father at the house. We spoke about school. It was interesting, but, hey, I came to get away from school. Lacking in vehicle transportation, I had to pay my broth­ ervax gasmmoney for ride thebbar Janine etr n n ev fo r aarid e totothe a r I Iwwas as mmeeting eetin g Jan in e aat. She looked different. She had cut her hair. She gained weight. Is this what marriage does to you? We hugged and squealed. She bought me a Bud Light and sat at a table. We hadn’t drank together for so long. She took a sip of a Diet RC, announcing that she was pregnant. Whoa! I jumped, literally, in my seat. Our conversation lagged a little. She was married and now pregnant. I ’m a year away from graduation and I haven’t even thought about what I will do after that. There was not a lot to tell. I swallowed my Bud, she sipped her RC, giying that same look she had given me 12 years ago while sipping her milk box. At the same time, we both giggled. She starOd at the wall in back of me. Not being able to forget the famous first time we met, our laughter triggered people from around the quiet bar to turn and stare. “Remember the time when we rode through the rain to catch that bus?” Janine asked me. Choking slightly on my beer, I giggled, remembering the bus that never showed and w,e Were stuck there, dripping rain and laughiqg. We spent the entire night reminiscing about the good and bad days. All in all it turned out to be a good night. That night, sleeping in that unfamiliar bed in that unfamiliar room, I felt different than I had at ‘home.’ This was not my home anymore. To coin that old phrase, you han’t go home again. Yet, it wasn’t altogether true. Sure, there is a time that returning can bring up bad memories or the memories that aren’t there anymore, but if I can learn to keep building on those memories, then I can get through it. A. MarJory Kaminski is a senior journalism major. Page 6 Statè Puts* Tuesday, August ¿3,1994 R ea der po ll : Students oppose draft allowing invasion of e-mail "it's kind of an invasion of pH* vacy They should inform you of the search before it's conducted, M seems like an invasion of privacy, / doni support this policy, * Catherine Trier» graduate student, nutrition Russell Anderson, sophomore, do not agree with that poli* t r y . It's an inva­ sion ofprivacy, / use e-mail a loti that sntff's private. " thought. about that before opening the account, ftbnotvwy appealing Anneiise Harper, doctorat student, communication studies Pat Kelly, junior, integrat­ ed computer graphics *7 '7 *7 f architecture H a te s p e e c h C o n t in u e d f r o m p a g e 1. • “Engaging in extreme and outrageous conduct for the pupose of inflicting severe emotional distress upon another person" Calleros said there is a fine line between creating an environment on campus that is secure for students and also allows the completly free exchange of ideas. The policy was written to encourage an educational approach to con­ trolling hate speech, rather than simply ban some forms of expression. “Very few people wanted to help me, or help the study committee early on,” Calleros said. “People were rightfully suspicious of anything that would deal with any policy dealing with anti-harrassment at that time, they were afraid it would be a so-called speech code." take Many universities struggle with the conflict between civil liberties and civil rights when writing speech policies. Civil liberties are issues relating to the Bill of Rights, which includes freedom of speech, while civil rights refer to the anti-discrimination amendments penned in the post-Civil War era. “The First Amendment protects even offensive speech,” Calleros said. He points to the example of the University of Michigan, which enacted a code batthing many forms of speech on the campus. That code has been declared illegal by the courts because it banned many forms of speech pro­ tected by the First Amendment. One of the main accomplishments of the policy is the creation of the Campus Environment Team, a nine-member committee which supports the Universtiy policy. The policy calls for the CFT to “encourage a harmounious campus environment in which at least dicriminatory harassment is unlikely to occur.” Its three goals are to monitor speech violations on cam­ pus, to refer victims of harrassment to the correct depart­ ments and to sponsor educational events and forums to pro­ mote understanding and acceptance of other views. Calleros said ASU elected the harder road when choos­ ing to enact the type of policy it did. “We didn’t take what i call the ‘lazy way’ of simply banning certain forms of speech and letting the people in charge of enforcing the code be declared unconstitutional by the courts,” Calleros said. 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Recommended by professors. And perfectly matched to your major and coursework. No matter which classes you’re taking, TI Scientific and Business Calculators are what you need to succeed. Try one at your local TI retailer today, or for more information, call 1-800-TI-CARES. There is more to life than news, weather and sports. Check o a t the comics. The T1-36X SOLAS, a general purpose workhorse, is powered by ANYLITE™ solar cells so you never need batteries. Looking for A JOB? W an t to b u il d E X P E R I E N C E IN — WRITING — The BA n PLUS"1has unique — DESIGN — display prompts that guide you through problems. It offers basic business functions like time-value-of-money, plus cash flow analysis for inter­ nal rate of return (1RR) and net present value (NPV). — PHOTOGRAPHY— — MARKETING — Call The Sun Devil Spark. We're looking for a few talented, hungry-to-achieve people. E X T E N D I N G YOUR REACH" 9 6 5 -6 8 8 1 Ask for Bill Lynam Editor in chief e-mail: ti-cares @ lobby.ti.com In Canada, call 1-800-661-2007. © 1994T1 IH000183 e9 Tuesday, August 23,1994 State P ress P olice R eport times; all of the victims were threatened with a small semiautomatic. The suspects pulled out the stereo from the victim’s vehi­ cle and fled. • A 24-year-old man was arrested for assault and disorderly conduct after he pushed a 9-year-old girl off her skates. He also used profanity toward the victim. • A 21-year-old man was arrested at K-Mart on 1330 W. Baseline Road after he wore a pair of shoes out of the store. He also put black grease on the shoes to make them look used. He was arrested for shoplifting and criminal damage. « Two witnesses observed two men attempt­ ing to gain entry into Rookies II, 524 W. Broadway Road, by using lock-picking tools. Tempe police responded and arrested the suspects. Several pieces of computer equipment found in the suspects’ vehicle A S U police reported the following incidents Monday: •T w o female students and a male student were arrested for possession of marijuana. The female students were also charged with possession of drug paraphernalia and under­ age possession of alcohol. • A man unaffiliated with ASU was arrested in Lot 59 on a warrant from the Department of Corrections concerning parole violation. • A male student was arrested for posses­ sion of a fake identification card, underage possession of alcohol and giving false infor­ mation to a police officer. Tempe police reported the following incidents Monday: • Four people were sitting in a vehicle at 200 W Herm osa Drive when they were ordered out of the vehicle at gunpoint. One of the victims was hit in the face several are believed to have been taken in other “lock-pick” burglaries. A lock-picking gun was also located• A 20-year-old man was arrested for theft and criminal trespass after he fled from the scene of a collision- The vehicle had been stolen earlier from Scottsdale• A 33-year-old man was arrested for shoplifting a 13-inch color television, assault and criminal damage. He damaged a VCR and injured a security officer while in the store’s security office. • A 27-year-old man was arrested for disor­ derly conduct after getting into a fight with another man at 600 S. Mill Ave. • A 20-year-old man was arrested for uri­ nating in public and false reporting. • A 32-year-old man was arrested for domestic violence assault against his girl­ friend after he grabbed and twisted her breast, , . • A 23-year-old man was arrested for assault after he assaulted his sisters, whom he choked, hit and kicked. • A 29-year-old man was arrested for loiter­ ing, possession of a stolen gun and disor­ derly conduct• A 27-year-old man was arrested for forgery and possession of stolen property when a stolen gym bag and stoien checks were found in his van. • A 36-year-old man was arrested for pos­ session of dangerous drugs and possession of drug paraphernalia after a syringe and methamphetamines were found in his pos­ sessionCompiled by State Press reporters Katyn Riedell and James Frusetta. WHERE ASU GOES FOR PIZZA Beer • Wine • Salad Bar • Sandwiches • Pasta • Appetizers FREE PITCHER 9 6 8 -6 6 6 6 1301 E. 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Scottsdale Road WiUhire Plaza * Scottsdale M-F 9-8 Sat, 9-5 Sun. 11-4 OPEN IXTiNBiD H0UH8 THROUGH AUGUST 37 941-8116 Man-Thurs vaown-apm CAI,I Y O U » N EAREST VEBCO DIRECT I-8QO-334AgtlU£> Missouri Wisconsin Florida' VrWny 7 ;* 0 « 'n -6 p m S a iu ra a y t0 a m -4 p m S t a t e P ress Tuesday, August 23, 1994 Page 10 State-of-the-art program s enhance computer class B y M ika A kikuni State P ress New high-tech equipment will make an introductory com puter class easier and more enjoyable for ASU students, accord­ ing to an instructor teaching the course. K.A. V ijaisim h , an in s tru c to r o f Introduction to BASIC Program m ing (CSE 181), said a state-of-the-art com­ puter program and an audio-equipped classroom w ill be used in the course beginning this fall. Standing in a lecture hall at the Physical Sciences Building, Vijaisimh grabbed a remote control to demonstrate one of the course’s new toys — a virtual reality image on a 12-foot screen. As he explained the contents of the course, which will be based on a new database and programming pack­ age called Microsoft ACCESS, New Age music played in the background. “Many students come to this class afraid of computers, but when you learn in an environment like this, you learn all the con­ cepts,” Vijaisimh said. “The only require­ ments for this course are college-level math and common sense.” Chris Skiba, research equipment special­ ist in the geology departm ent, worked extensively on the classroom equipment’s installation this summer. The classroom features four audio speakers, a high resolution video projector, new amplifiers and wireless microphones, Skiba said. “We wanted to enhance the sound sys­ tem in the classroom,” Skiba explained. “There will be 220 people in here, and we wanted students to get their money’s worth. And the visual aspect of the classroom is just incredible. When we can project large images of video signals, it enhances interest in students.” M ingwei Hsu, V ijaisim h’s teaching assistant, said he would be excited if he were a student in the class. “It’s like a theater,” he said. M ic ro so ft ACCESS, w hich uses ACCESS BASIC as its program language, is a user-friendly package that lets the user build menus, modify events in the database and transport pictures, Vijaisimh said. The package will help students relate more to their future work environment. “L et’s say your boss makes a casual statement telling you that data on the screen can be handled better, or that a spreadsheet layout does not look good,” Vijaisimh said. “This class will teach you how to modify those.” MS ACCESS is unique because it allows the user to move elements anywhere on the screen, whereas other programs do not give the user that flexibility, Vijaisimh said. The class, with its new package, will benefit students of all majors in the future, Vijaisimh said, adding that the job market will seek candidates that can do “something extra” on the computer. Rasesh Joshi, a computer assistant in the Inform ation Technology Departm ent at ASU, was one o f those who helped Vijaisimh put the class together. “This has been a fascinating experi­ ence,” Joshi said. “The package helps stu­ dents to experience the real world.” T ru e M a th . You don’t have to be a calc professor to see you could save m ore w ith AI&T 7fue USA* Savings. It’s true—if you live off campus, AI&T TYue USA“Savings really could save you more. Just look up your average monthly long distance bill car the chart, and see for yourself Now here’s why AI&T’s and MCTs basic rates start off about the same Then, with Friends and Family MCI advertises 20% off your long distance calls, but— here’s the catch— only if theyte to MO users who are also on your calling aid e list Truth is, two-thirds of most Friends and Family members’ calls aren’t to those selected people So the average discount you end up seeing on your bill is only 6%.* Not the 20% you expected AT&T T rue USA“Savings is a whole lot simpler Spend $25 a month, and we’ll subtract 20% off your bill The full 20%— not some conditional percentage Spend $75 a month, and we’ll take 30% off. Tbu can save on calls to anyone, anytime, anywhere in the good old US of A** No restrictions. No calling circles. No disappointments. So take a good look at the chart (you can ask a math major for help) and check out who’s saving you what. We think you’ll find you could be saving a lot more with AT&T Call 1 800-TRUE-USA“ And get all the savings you expect It'S It's It's It's It's It's It's It's It's It's It's It's It's It's It's It's It's It's It's It's It's It's It's It's It's It's It's It's It's It's It' s It' s It's It's • Discount uif MCI task' m e* friend* & Family provides an ex t» discount on qualifying calls. “ Discount off AT&T task residential mes. Available in most areas. Geftain exdusiuns apply. free. free. free. free. free. free. free. free. free. free. free. free. 1 free. 1 free. free. free. free. free. free. free. free. free. free. free. free. free. free. free. free. free. free. fr e e . fr e e . fr e e . S tate press ©1994 AI&T P as e l l Tuesday, August 23, 1994 State P ress M e x i c o _____ C ontinued from page 3. Luis Donaldo Colosio, was assassinated at a Tijuana campaign rally March 23. Zedillo insisted his victory was one of the cleanest in the PRl’s unbroken 65-year string of presidential wins stretching back to its founding in 1929. “ The people have expressed their will,” Zedillo said at PRI headquarters. “ The campaign has ended. The moment has come to leave behind our differences.” The voting Sunday was largely peaceful, but shortages of ballots at many of the 687 special polling sites for absentee voters nationwide touched off scattered protests of window-smashing, brawling and marching. Ballots had been limited to 300 each at the stations to prevent multiple-voting. The stations represented less than 1 percent of the 96,000 sites nationwide. Mexicans also elected a 500-member Chamber of Deputies and 96 members of an expanded, 128-seat Senate. Chiapas state, scene of the New Year’s Day rebellion, elected a governor and local lawmakers. The 82,000 dom estic and foreign observers gave the voting mixed marks. Civic Alliance, Mexico’s largest inde­ pendent pollw atching group, reported “ serious irregularities” at some stations, including individuals voting more than once in 9 percent of 731 sites they watched. “ Mr. Zedillo won the election. However, we have reasons to suspect how he won the election,” said Sergio Aguayo, a leader of the coalition of 380 independent organiza­ tions. U.S. Senator John McCain, R-Ariz., who led observers from the U.S. N ational Democratic Institute and the International Republican Institute, was upbeat about a heavy turnout, estimated at 70 percent. *‘Every place we went, we saw Mexican citizens committed to casting their votes and thereby ensuring for Mexico the oppor­ tunity for a viable three-party system, which is in the United States’ interests,” said McCain. The Clinton administration said it would have no comment until the release of final results, expected by midweek. “ So far, indications are that elections in Mexico took place in a generally orderly and peaceful fashion,” said White House Press Secretary Dee Dee Myers. However, she noted reports of “ some irregularities.” Sports. Coupons. ASU news. Crossword puzzles. The perfect place for summerall year 'round. Weekly magazine. Theater ads. Police Report. Comic strips. Opinions. Cryptoquote puzzles. In-depth features. Help want­ ed ads. Letters to the editor. Daily horoscopes. City & county news. Special advertising inserts. Daily events schedule. Apartment rental ads. The Commons is the perfect place to live while going to only 2 blocks from campus and 20 steps the pool. All the suites are large, ! bedroom, 2 full baths, completely furnished with a microwave, dishwasher and washer & dryer in each suite. There's a big huge volleyball-pool with jacuzzi, a regulation sand-volleyball court, sauna plus an inside racquetball court and weight room. There are also planned social activities, a roommate matching service and a great management team. Of course, the summer is prime-time to be living at The Commons, but it's great all year 'round. Don't wait until the last minute, you'll have enough to do. Make your fall reservations today! Cultural activities. $ Its free. Its free, { Its free. ' Its fr§e. 1 ft V -- 2 blocks from cam pus Call us today 1111 E . Apache Blvd. StM Press Tem pe, A Z 8 2 9 -0 9 3 3 S t a t e P ress Tuesday, August 23, 1994 Page 12 g a in q u e s tio n a b le 51* ROME (AP) — Clutching his stomach and leaning on his papal scepter to walk, Pope John Paul II has prompted renewed concerns about his health. The dangers of a trip to Sarajevo had made plans for a papal visit to the besieged Bosnian capital next month ten­ tative enough. The pope’s apparent pain made the Sept. 8 trip all the more uncertain. The latest speculation about the 74-year-old pontiff’s health was fed Sunday during the only public appearance scheduled for his 10-day vacation in the western Italian Alps. After more than two hours of ceremony at an outdoor Mass in the village of Cogne, the pope was about to leave the canopied altar when he pressed his right hand to his abdomen, apparently hit by a flash of pain. A prelate moved to support him. The incident was captured by a private television net­ work, which broadcast it Monday. Italian newspapers sug­ gested he was in pain from hip replacement surgery April 29 following what the Vatican said was a fall in his bathroom. Papal spokesman Joaquin Navarro dismissed the notion NOW SERVIN G W INGS W «Accept MuterCard&Visa»»Delivery! Op»»Dailyf»r Lunch! that health problems could prevent John Paul from going to Sarajevo. “Certainly it won’t be the leg that cancels the trip,” Navarro told reporters after the Mass. The next day, Navarro said the pope walked an hour late Sunday and for 90 minutes in the mountains on Monday. He turned defensive when journalists persisted with ques­ tions about the pope’s health. “You’re seeing journalists?” Navarro quoted the pope as saying. “Ask them if they have ever had a grimace of pain.” Whatever the reason for the pain, the pope was clearly having a lot of trouble walking on Sunday. He used his papal scepter as a walking stick, often leaning on it for sup­ port. Two prelates helped him into a car after the Mass. “The pope is w earing dow n,” the Rome daily La Repubblica wrote. On past Alpine trips, the pope would set out for hours on trails, walking so briskly his escorts sometimes had trouble keeping up, the paper wrote, quoting unidentified sources who it said accompanied him on his outings. “Now the pope cannot walk for more than a half-hour straight,” La Repubblica wrote. FRET ■■ Open 1!am-2am Dailyl FAST, FREE ,Mj H DELIVERY DAILY! 829-0064 CARDINAL'S PIZZA LUNCH SPECIAL Y o u A r e H e re 12" Cheese Pizza, I 1 h ? for Tuesday * I I 0f8 State P ress Tuesday, August 23, 1994 Page 18 W ildfires sweep Montana, threatening lives, houses KALISPELL, Mont. (AP) — A pair of fires roared uncontrolled and partially unfought through northwestern Montana today, advancing on nearly 70 houses and forcing dozens of evacuations. “ Primary residences and lives are threatened,” said Ed Conley of the Federal Emergency Management Agency’s regional office in Denver. The worst blaze covered 14,000 acres in the Flathead National Forest, less than two miles from a 30-house devel­ opment near Whitefish. Residents began leaving Sunday. Officials expected the fire to reach the development later today. The Forest Service designated the fire its top priority. Even so, resources were scarce. Fire commander Wally Bennett said he doubted he will get the additional two dozen crews he requested. “ If the No. 1 fire can’t get any resources, imagine what it’s like when you’re lower down the priority list,” Bennett said. Gov. Marc Racicot planned a tour of the area today, both from the air and the ground. He welcomed $7.3 mil­ lion pledged Sunday by the F ederal Em ergency Management Agency for firefighting costs but said it wouldn’t help with critical shortages of manpower and machinery. “ W e’re still constantly trying to en list as many resources as we can possibly find from every direction,” Racicot said. Elsewhere in the West, the National Interagency Fire Center said more than 18,700 firefighters were battling 30 major fires that were out of control. The fires covered 455,897 acres in Idaho, M ontana, U tah, Oregon, Washington and California. Firefighting efforts have been hampered by a shortage of manpower and the numbers were shrinking as crews closed in on mandatory rest peri­ ods after 21 consecutive days on the line. Montana’s force totaled just over 6,000, including more than 1,000 soldiers and M arines and more than 100 National Guard members. But officials said there were so many fires that many couldn’t be fought at all.* More than 600 soldiers from Fort Lewis, Wash., began (S tu d e n C E B ook' MAKE AN INVESTMENT IN YOUR LIFETIME Genfër* arriving Sunday and will be sent out later this week after training. Another fire, in Montana’s Kootenai National Forest, threatened 37 houses. The fire is part of a complex that has burned nearly 4,000 acres. “ And it’s going strong,” said Pat Flowers, an information officer at Forest Service head­ quarters in Missoula. In Idaho; a fire that already destroyed one house in the Boise National Forest on Friday more than doubled to near­ ly 20,000 acres by today and continued to threaten homes. To the north in the Payette National Forest, a fire nearly tripled in size to 17,300 acres today, inching closer to other fires. In Utah today, crews expected to contain the stubborn blaze in Logan that burned within 300 feet of a ski lodge last week. Ted Seeholzer, co-owner of the family-operated Beaver Mountain ski lodge, said he hopes that will happen soon. “ I don’t know much about fires other than I don’t like them,” he said. “ Except for cooking.” •LARGEST SELECTION OF NEW & USED BOOKS •PERSONAL, FRIENDLY ASSISTANCE •TOP QUALITY SUPPLIES Pens, Paper, Binders, Notebooks, etc. Order your copy of The 1993-94 Sun Devil Spark Yearbook today! 7 0 4 S. College Ave. One Block N o rth o f ASU SAM E L O C A T IO N 28 YEARS 1 HOUR FREE PARKING Matthews Center basement, Rm 50 965-6881 There is m ore to life th a n n ew s, w eath er and sports. C h eck o u t thf t eVfX co m ics. with minimum purchase - located behind the store •o Ik i . g d ik O A BASEMENT FULL OF BOOKS g i T O ¡ T O O l d u s1 K l e D u ? & M O N & TUES 8:00am - 9:00pm W ED&THURS 8:00am - 8:30pm FRI 8:00am - 6:00pm SAT 9:00am - 5:00pm SUN 11:00am - 5:00pm Page 19 Tuesday, August 23, 1994 St a t e P ress S a v e m o n e y a ll o v e r to w n w ith D e v il D e a ls T h e o f f ic ia l c o u p o n b o o k a t A SU . produced by Student Publications Arizona State University M atthews Center, South Basement Questions? Comments? Call Jackie Eldridge 9 6 5 -6 5 5 5 ______________ _ W f f l Eleven die in fie ry h igh w ay crash WENATCHEE, Wash. (AP) — A Chevy Blazer crossed the center line of a highway and crashed into a sedan carrying a Family returning from a vacation in Mexico, killing 11 people, Five of the victims were children. The collision ruptured the fuel line on the Blazer, spewing gasoline on both vehicles and incinerating the drivers and passengers, state police said. No one survived the late Sunday night crash. Authorities did not know whether any of the victims were wearing seat belts. “ They were ail burned to death so you can’t tell We couldn’t even tell whether they w§r§ iiniic ui K roiilp u was really grisly, said pairul \ i Bub Authorities said they didn \ know at wtuit spiid th# vehicle.- were traveling or why the southhound Blazer veered across the center line into the northbound lanes of U.S. y7-A, just north of this central Washington city. The weather was clear and dry at the time ot the crashThe Blazer was carrying two people; nine people, including five children runging in age from 2 to 6, were in the four-door Chevy Capriee. “ Apparently the family went on vacation to Mexico last week or the week before, but they were on their way back” when the acci­ dent occurred, Dale said. Killed in the sedan were driver Rigoberto N. Pacheco, 31; his wife Norma P, Pacheco, 27; daughters Norma A,, 6, and Lucila A„ 4; and sons Rigoberto B„ 3, and Daniel M.. 2, all of Manson; and Hector Sandoval, 22 a rela­ tive of Mrs Pacheco’s. Two of the passengers remained unidentified Monday. The driver of the Blazer was identified as Danny J. Adam son, 18. of Cashm ere. Adamson’s passenger wasn’t immediately identified. Adamson’s sister, Tonya, was devastated by his death. He was reluming from riding jet skis with triends at Cake Chelan. “ We were really close,” she said. "He was great He was just really energetic, athlet­ ic, really popular. He had a lot ot friends. take AMosiane «avü Pr»M Sgt.John Hunter ot the Wash­ ington Stats Patrol Major Accident Investi­ gation Team stands oy the wreck­ age ot a vehicle involved in a deadly highway crash Sunday night. Nine people died in the car, front. Associated Prsss Tow truck oparatora prepara to ramove the wreck­ ages of both vehielea. 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St a t e P ress Page 21 Tuesday, August 23, 1994 Senate seeks health care consensus behind closed doors WASHINGTON (AP) — Senate liberals and moderates held a series of meetings Monday to see if they could find common ground on health care. Democrats predicted the Senate would pass a reform bill before leaving on vacation. “1 think we’re going to grind it out,” said Sen. Tom Daschle, D-S.D., emerging from a session in Senate Majority Leader George Mitchell’s office. “There was virtual una­ nimity in this discussion that to delay it is to threaten not completing the work.” The talks Monday centered on a relative­ ly narrow health reform proposal advanced last week by a self-styled “mainstream” group of Democrats and Republicans. The proposal aims to raise the level of insured Americans from 85 percent to 92 percent by 2002 through subsidies to lowincome families. It would also try to reduce the deficit through Medicare savings and a cigarette-tax increase, and contain rising health costs with tax incentives. Sen. Edward Kennedy, D-Mass., said the mainstream plan contains impressive insur­ ance reforms. But conservative Republicans complained that it did not sufficiently con­ trol costs. Some liberals charged it would drive up insurance costs and encourage employers to drop coverage. Others lamented that it pro­ vides less than universal coverage, it lacks a prescription drug plan and has weak long­ term care provisions. “I couldn’t vote for it the way it is now ,” said Sen. Jay Rockefeller, D-W.Va. Sen. John Breaux, D-La., a leader of the mainstream group of about 20 senators, said there is negotiating room. But the other leader, Sen. John Chafee, R-R.I., warned that tinkering could cause “considerable distress” among moderates. “To say that it’s all negotiable or it is negotiable is putting it a little far,” Chafee said on CBS “This Morning.” “This is a way of getting a bill this year, and a dam good bill. It’s not going to give everybody everything they want, but that’s life.” Senators last week began voting slowly on m inor am endm ents to the M itchell reform bill, which shoots for 95 percent coverage and would require employers to offer insurance if a voluntary system didn’t work. The Senate switched its floor focus Monday to an anti-crime package. But the work of health reform continued behind closed doors among various De­ mocrats, Republicans, liberals and moder­ ates who want to pass a bill this year. There was plenty of sound and fury for public consumption, as well: — C onservatives led by Sen. Phil Gramm, R-Texas, attacked the Mitchell and mainstream bills for failing to sufficiently control health-care costs. “My feeling is that the health-care debate is over, that President Clinton has lost, and that we’re on the verge of going back home,” said Gramm. —Liberal Sen. Paul Wellstone, D-Minn., charged the “mainstream” plan would make coverage less affo rd ab le and shrink employer-based insurance programs. “The subsidies and tax deductions for individuals ... would result in employers reducing cov­ erage while enjoying a government-subsi­ dized bailout,” Wellstone said in a floor speech. “There’s every incentive in the world just to drop people.” “Simplify, sim p lify ” W eather worries? See the forecast on the bottom of Page 1. H e n ry D a v id T h o rea u “Hey, that’s not a bad idea” AT& T MAKE AN INVESTMENT IN YOUR LIFETIME Order your copy of The 1993-94 Sun Devil Spark Yearbook today! Matthews Center basement, Rm 50 965-6881 ART Universal MasterCard. The credit, cash and calling card. All in one. The AT&T Universal MasterCard No annual fee—ever Access to cash at over 350,000 locations. Plus an AT&T calling card. B ecause life should b e contem plated. Not com plicated. Call 1 8 0 0 438-8627to request an application. Ï8b 6* A W Comics Page 22 S t a t e P ress T u e sd a y , A u g u st 2 3 , 1994 Calvin and Hobbes by Bill Watterson THANKS. WITH THIS SNEEß, I HOPE TO BE AN UNBEARABLE there 's nothing u v e a GOOD SNEER TO DRV V)P CONVERSATION HOW'S MINE LOOK ? T H E F A R S ID E By GARY LARSON THAT W ill GWE VOkï A REAL HEAD START ON BEING A I KNOW .' ITS LIKE GETTING SEVEN EXTRA TEARS.' Bo r d en at an t s o c ia l o c c a s io n . by Bill Watterson Calvin and Hobbes In ancient Rome, it was tough for the guys who worked in the vomitoriums to get dates. D o o n e s b u ry BY GARRY TRUDEAU NO ONE 1ÖLVM5 A6AN 6 U)AS COMIN' IN... NOTA 6A N 0, AN ELITE CARTEL! ALLOU)ME TOMAKE INTRODUCTIONS . hT 41 T H E F A R S ID E By GARY LARSON THIS IS BILL CAMPBELL DISTIN­ GUISHEDCEO OFPHIU P MORRIS-, TOM SANPEFUR, BSUS MAN, ED H0RRJ6AN FROMU6GETT, US. TOBACCOS JOE TADDEO ANPVVSCHCEOOF LORUARP, JIM JOHNSTON OF REYNOUS.ANP i ATCSCEO.DON O r JOHNSTON! D o o n esb u ry BY GARRY TRUDEAU At the Cowboy Wax Museum TERRIFIC T U E S D A Y □ s <0 Ò 5< SN ON Û flL O n ly $ F o r T w o M e d iu m 8 . 99 ! Use your Marriott Maroon & Gold Card Here. (Subject to an administrative fee). s< SN OÜ o a P e p p e r o n i P iz z a s . r Specials Valid at this location only. 968-5555 903 S. Rural Rd. D B - Pttge j j Furrer gone follow ing Ryans cuts Broncos’ Moore set to battle for roster spot By D an M iller State P ress Head coach and general manager Buddy Ryan sent 14 players packing Monday morning during a day of transitions for the Arizona Cardinals, who need to trim their roster to 60 players by the Tuesday. 1 p.m. deadline. Three-year veteran quarterback Will Furrer topped the list of cuts. Furrer, an exChicago Bear, was claimed off of waivers following the 1992 season. This move cre­ ated a space for the Cardinals newest acqui­ sition. Shawn Moore, who signed as a freeagent Monday after clearing waivers with the Denver Broncos. M oore, a third-year QB out of the University of Virginia, set 29 school pass­ ing records and was a Heisman Trophy finalist in 1991. His ability to run with the football was a major factor in Ryan’s deci­ sion to sign Moore, who will compete with Chris Swartz for the third-string quarter­ back position. “From what I’ve heard, h e’s a pretty solid player,” offensive linem an Mark Tucker said of Moore. “Buddy knows what he’s doing, he’s a good evaluator of. talent." As always, the news of the latest cuts sent mixed feelings throughout the locker room as players are reminded of the harsh reality of life in the professional ranks. “That’s the NFL,” said offensive tackle Anthony Redmon. “It’s always sad to see a friend you made come and go. All you can do is just hope and pray that they get picked up by somebody else before the season starts.” Another notable cut was cornerback Craig MaeHaughtaH/stata Press Quarterback Will Furrer received hie walking pepere Monday along with aeveral other Cardinals players. Shortly after the cute were made, the Cardinals ploked up quarterback Shewn Moore off of walvere from the Denver Broncoa. John Reece, the Cards’ second pick of the fourth round, who was battling Petty Carter for a back-up spot. The Cards also waived wide receivers Terry Vaughn, Anthouy Owens, Carl Bruere and Jon Pinckney. Fullback Rodney Turpin, tight end Willie Wright and offensive lineman Rob Wallow rounded out the offensive m oves. On defense, linemen Scott Reagan, Darryl Mitburn, Lennle Jenkins and linebacker Tracy Gordon were also given their walking papers, Place-kicker J,J. Flournoy was added to the list as well. Amidst the wholesale roster changes, form er ASU defensive standout B rett Wallerstedt admitted that his knee Injury was not helping his chances. “it will be a couple more weeks at least T urn to c a r d in a ls , paol 24. Fed-up baseball fan strikes back at MLB Players’ dream seasons lost with work stoppage When the baseball strike first started I was depressed, now I’m just mad. I've been a baseball fan ever since 1 can remember. In fact, I think I was bom with a bat and glove In my hands, which is probably the reason why my mom gripes about being in labor for what she calls eternity. I’m a true baseball fan. And like so many baseball fans, the baseball strike is truly m essing things up for me. How ever, the people the players are really ruining L ee It for are them ­ NEWMAN selves. have looked like a little league team in a championship game, excited and giving their all. Unfortunately, they got grounded and don’t seem to care. What about the Montreal Expos? For years they have been Maverick from "Top Gun.” “Sorry boys, there’s no points for second place." This year they’re playing like Iceman, but due to the strike they might end up like Goose. Expos’ fans are losing that lovin' feeling. Then there’s the players who are hav­ ing career years. Matt Williams has more home runs than hairs on his head, and he was on pace to break Roger M arls’ 34year-old home run record. Instead, he can break the arm of the guy who sold him that hair formula, because It ain't workln'. Tony G wynn was on the verge o f being the first player to hit .400 since Ted First, there’s Williams hit .406 in 1941. Gwynn can still the C leveland get to .400, but now the only way he can Indians. The do it Is by counting the number of all-stars Indians haven't the Padres have given away. had a pennantThe season is ruined for those players, contending team not to mention Greg Maddux, who was on since the year the die wav to his third consecutive Cy Young light bulb was Award. Prank Thomas was playing like invented. And Prank Thomas; enough said. Ken Grimy Jr. even then, the only reason they won was because they was also having another banner year, but had more day games than anyone else. The unfortunately, I think his inflated ego was Tribe has a winning team this yeer, but what brought down the roof at the Kingdome. If t ware any of these players and cared more importantly, they have a team that has fun winning. The entire season they anything about the sport or baseball, or about the accomplishments 1 or my team could garner, 1 would be using my power and voice as a major league star to try and end this strike —»a strike that never should have taken place. Instead, they are trying to get early tee times and renew their fish­ ing licenses. The only team that might be happy that there’s a strike Is the Houston Astros, because their star — no, scratch that, their lanet — Jeff Bagwell Is out several weeks ecause of a broken hand. Everyone else should be upset about the strike, but they don’t seem to be. They Just want more money. w hat’s going to happen If the players do come back soon? Will fans revolt and say, "Forget about it. You don’t care about us, so we’re not going to care about you?" That’s doubtful. Most baseball fans look at America's national pasttime like that signif­ icant other who always dumps alt over you. Even though they treat you like dirt, you still have enough feelings for them to stick around for another chance. On the last day of games, there was a picture of a little boy at one of the parks holding a sign that said, "! will give you my allowance if you please don't strike." Maybe if they showed that at the negotia­ tions, something could get resolved, until then, baseball fans will have to settle for the minor leagues, and that's a major problem. S t a t e P ress Tuesday, August 23, 1994 Page 24 Sun Devils look to overcome nerves before season opener Snyder, Newsome take praise in stride By Todd Kelly State Press The ASU football team returned to cam­ pus last Saturday after 10 days at Camp Tontozona. The Sun Devils had a Sunday night practice at Sun Devil Stadium before taking Monday off. Practice resumes today. The Sun Devils host the Oregon State Beavers on Sept. 3, which is the 1994 sea­ son opener for both teams. The preseason training camp ended Aug. 20 at Camp Tontozona with an intra-squad scrimmage. Coach Bruce Snyder found his team to be a little nervous. “I thought we were heavy-legged. I thought we became very nervous, too. R igor M ortis started setting in ,” said Snyder, referring to the crowd on hand to watch. “We only had a couple thousand people there and all of those were friendly people. I think we became very fatigued early because of the nervousness. Itou know, in two weeks we’re going to be play­ ing in the big house (Sun Devil Stadium) against people that are going to be knocking our heads off. I mean, if we’re nervous for that little old scrimmage, we are really in big trouble for a regular game.” ESPN’s Lee Corso, always quick with his opinion, predicted ASU to beat the M iam i H urricanes on Sept. 10. The Hurricanes are ranked No. 6 in the presea­ son Associated Press poll. “I didn’t see that,” said Snyder. “I didn’t even notice that. Lee has been right before and Lee’s been wrong before. Lee is paid to entertain. That’s what he is paid to do. But he’s not paid necessarily to be accurate.” ESPN will broadcast the game national­ lyASU senior comerback Craig Newsome is receiving some hefty praise this season. The NFL Draft Report projects Newsome as one of the top five picks in the 1995 NFL draft. Newsome is a nominee this year for the Jim IThorpe Award, which is presented to the bes^ defensive back in the nation. He is also a jiem ber of Playboy magazine’s first team defense. Most of the preseason Pac-10 polls are out, and ASU is listed anyw here from fourth to seventh. “That means very little to m e,” said Snyder. “I think it’s an activity that’s no more than conversation. I’ve been around teams that were picked very low and played very well. I’ve also been around teams that were picked high and dumped in their helmet.” Cardinals _ C ontinued from page 23. before I’m even close to 100 percent,” said he said. “I still have high expectations of Wallerstedt, who is rehabilitating a second- myself. If I don’t play here, I think I have degree sprain in the medial-collateral liga­ the ability to come back and play in the ment of his left knee. “My future here is NFL again no matter where it is.” uncertain right now. Realistically speaking, Tucker put everything in perspective, I do n 't think I’ll be around here much giving his insight on handling the trials of longer.” making an NFL team. Wallerstedt said it is frustrating prepar­ “In this game, you always expect the ing during the off season and coming into worst,” he said. “Unless you’ve got a guar­ camp with a positive attitude, only to have anteed contract, you’re never guaranteed everything hampered by an injury. “You can’t control when you get hurt,” anything.” Craig Macnaughton/State Press ASU comerback Craig Newsome has already received advance praise this season and is con­ sidered to be one of this year's standouts. Bond’s lawyer defends judge’s decision to reduce support SAN FRANCISCO (AP) — Barry B onds’ law yer defended a strike-related reduction in the star outfielder’s spousal and child support payments and said the decision actually grew out of his wife’s demand for more money. “This was not something Barry or myself initiated,” Robert Nachshin said Monday from his Los Angeles office. The lawyer also said an autograph request by the judge who made the decision was “no big deal.” He said Bonds, who signed a six-year, $43.75 million contract with the San Francisco Giants prior to the 1993 season, complied with the request that followed the Aug. 15 decision by San M ateo C ounty S uperior C ourt Commissioner George Taylor. Lawyer Lawrence Stotter, who represents Bonds’ wife, Sun, in the divorce proceeding, has complained the auto­ graph request was inapproriate and left his client feeling “she was not playing on a level playing field.” But Nachshin said: “I think the business with the auto­ graph is really a ruse. I mean, everyone asks Barry Bonds for his autograph. That doesn’t mean he gets preferential treatment. It just means he’s a celebrity.” Taylor, who keeps pictures of Babe Ruth and other play­ ers in his courtroom, was on vacation and unavailable for comment, court officials said Monday. Bonds’ lawyer said, however, that all parties agreed to have him decide the case. According to Nachshin, the hearing involved a filing by Stotter on behalf of Sun Bonds, who was seeking to boost monthly support payments to about $130,000 from $15,000. The couple has two children, Nikolai, 4, and Shikari, 3. Divorce proceedings began in May. T aylor’s decision cut B onds’ support paym ents to $7,500 a month, with Bonds remaining responsbile for the Turn to Bonds, page 25. Visit Our New Expanded Showroom F r e e !!!! 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In all, Bonds is continuing to pay approximately $20,000 a month toward his family’s support, according to his lawyer. Stotter was in settlement meetings Monday and did not immediately return a phone call. He has acknowledged his client requested a lot of money but said it was a standard percentage of the slugger’s income. “This is big-time living,” Stotter told the San Francisco Chronicle. “The numbers are there. Why should Barry con­ tinue to live like a prince and he wants us to live as if the money didn’t exist?” Sun Bonds’ request was down from an original demand of $262,000 a month for spousal and child support, or about three-fourths of Bonds’ $4 million salary last year. He was due to make $4.75 million this season and was paid about $3.4 million before the strike began. H ard Drives 213 mb Hard Drive ’■‘179 345 mb Hard Drive , *229 546 mb Hand Drive ‘339 1.06 gb Hard Drive ‘669 Motherboards 386DX-40 M/B ~ ‘119 486 SX-33vlb (Intel) ‘219 486 DX2-66vlb (lntel)‘399 Pentium-60 M/B ‘795 Memory 1 mb SIMM ‘39.95 4 mb SIMM ‘149.95 4/8/16 mb 72 pin ‘call 1505 W. University, #103, Tempe SAT 11-3 Come to a free Kaplan GMAT seminar And learn about •the new GMAT writing requirements •the inside story on admissions •how to target your study needs Date: Thursday, August 25 Time: 8-9 p.m. Space is limited! Call by Aug. 24 to reserve your seat. GMAT TA R G E TE D T RA INING is the most customized, flexible approach to GMAT study ever. T a r g e t e d T r a in in g Sta t e P ress Page 25 Tuesday, August 23, 1994 Bonds________ W h a t strike ? C ontinued from page 24. "1 argued, and it’s obvious to everybody, I said, ‘Judge, there s a strike,” Nachshin said. “The Giants aren’t paying Barry Bonds for any work after Aug. 11.” Bonds, who through a spokesman for agent Dennis Gilbert declined to comment, now relies on $75,000 in annual endorsem ent m onies and between $8,000 and $10,000 in monthly payments from the players’ withheld licensing money. “I wouldn’t say he’s hurting. His income stream has sub­ stantially decreased,” Nachshin said. “But no one here ever claimed poverty. No one ever claimed financial hardship.” The lawyer added that based on Bonds’ current income, the reduction in support payments was within California’s guidelines. “When the strike is over, it will obviously have to be re­ evaluated because Barry will be back to his former salary,” Nachshin said. Gilbert, who filed a court declaration detailing Bonds’ income during the strike, did not accompany Bonds to court for the hearing. But Gilbert said his declaration “said noth­ ing w hatsoever about what Barry could or could not afford.” Associated Press Central Springfield, Va., Little League left fielder Matt Andrews dives for a ball hit by a player from the Middletown, Mass., team during the second game of the Little League World Series in Williamsport, Pa., Monday. ROTHER's BOOKSTORE YOUR CO M PLET E C O LL E G E SUPPLY P R E R E Q U ISIT E Open late this w eek 6 2 5 E. A p a c h e VISA (Just west of Rural) 9 6 7 - 5 4 4 5 P le n ty o f F R E E P a rk in g W eather worries? See th e forecast on the b o ttom of Page 1. W ater B o ttle C A M P U S C R U IS E R S U (regular size) when you bring in this ad List price $160.00 NOW *1 1 9 " *2.95 value one per person MAKE AN INVESTMENT IN YOUR LIFETIME O rder your ^ » 0 V ö 15-Speed Mountain Bike R o ss Griffon 18-Speed Bike *o, - wq . Manufacturers list price *230.00 WHILE THEY LAST List price $300.00 WOW $ 1 9 9 ** NOW *1 6 9 99 o° Wheeler lO OO Mountain Bike A y 21-Speed Regular $350.00 Carbon Fibre Mountain Bike List Price $450.00 NOW *2 6 9 " NOW *3 4 9 " TEMPE BICYCLE Hours: Mon.-Fri. 9:30 a.m.-7:30 p.m. We will meet or beat any Sat. 9 a.m.-6 p.m. advertised price on items Sun. 11 a.m.-5 p.m. of comparable quality. b a s e m e n t, Rm 50 9 6 5 -6 8 8 1 o a Carbon Canyon \1 ___ 330 W. University • 966-6896 (Across the railroad track, west of Gentle Strength Co-Op) Mill Ave. M a tth e w s C e n te r °° 21-Speed Mountain Bike Regular $400.00 Farmer Ave. to d a y ! _0o Wheeler 2 0 0 0 kv 0 Manufacturers list price $400.00 NOW >3 2 9 " o f The 1993-94 Sun D e v il Spark Yearbook Scott Tampico Mountain BNce % WHILE THEY LAST NOW *2 2 9 99 copy ^ fully assembled & lifetime warranty University Or. ASU 1990, 1991, 1992, 1993 New Times Best Bike Shop C la ssified s Page 26 State P ress T u e sd a y , A u g u st 2 3 , 1994 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 of the offers advertised in our classified section. For more information and assistance regarding the investigation of an advertisement, please contact the Better Business Bureau at 264-1721. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE A TTR A C TIV E R ESO RT lif e ­ style living. Master bedroom ad­ jacent bath, $275+ util. 351-8683.- COMPUTER DESK with printer stand, $ 7 5 . 8 0 4 -0 3 3 3 or 4 5 0 8940 pager. C LEA N , Q U IET, resp. n /s f e ­ m ale room ate to share n ice ly furn. 2bd 2ba apt. near A SU . $294 + 1/2 utl. Call 921-8099. HOME SPEAKERS: Yamaha, 3way, 10" woofer, exc cond, sound great. $250 obo. 804-0300. 88 VW Scirrocco 16V, new en­ gine, 45K , sun roof, exc stereo, le a th e r in t, im m a c in & ou t. $5600. Jason, 225-0105.________ TREK 7 3 0 Hybrid bike, excllnt cond. $300 obo. Yamaha Scooter $200 obo. Call Lynn 921-7186. 91 DODGE Shadow 2-dr, 5-spd, a/c, am/fm, ps, pb, low m iles, exc cond. $5800 obo. 731-4838. FURNITURE MOTORCYCLES" BEAUTIFUL TWIN mattress set w /fram e $ 7 9 . C a ll T odd 4 9 3 9948._________________________ 1989 K A W A SA K I E X 500, b lk/red. E xc. co n d ., red hlm t, n ew battery, lo w in su r. rates. M ovin g, m ust s e ll $ 1 8 0 0 obo. 24K. Call Vik or Sid 902-0578. CONDO ON Point S. Mountain G olf Course needs m/f, roomate , n s. 2bd, Iba, w /d , free ca b le, large yard. $275/m o + 1/2 util. Call Marc 438-4584. Theory: A hunch w ith a college education. FEMALE ROOMMATE to share fully furnished house in Tempe w/pool, w/d, etc. Lg private bed­ room. share bath. Must love my small dog. Prefer upper classmn/ grad. $300/m o (in cl pool/law n svc) + 1/4 util. 838-0296. - J . A. C arter FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted to share 2 bd. 2 ba apt. 1 mi/ASU. $275+ 1/2 util. Heidi, 968-2129. ANNOUNCE­ MENTS C A SH FOR c o lle g e . 9 0 0 ,0 0 0 grants available. N o repayment ever. Qualify immediately. 1-800243-2435. FEMALE TO share 3 bd, 2 ba t/h, Tempe, $350 + 1/2 util. No smoking. 345-7124. NICE 3BD home, female pref, no sm oking or drugs, $ 2 00/m o + 1/3 util, east Phx. 955-8582, lv msg. INTERIOR DESIGN 101 MOVIE POSTER SALE 8 am -5 pm Thru A u g . 26 M U G ALLERY ASU Forensics Team SEEKS Debaters, Actors, Interpreters, Public Speakers To p a rticip a te in 1994-95 Season MEETING: AUG 23 3:15 p.m. in 301 Stauffer or co n ta c t: Dr. Clark Olson Director o f Forensics 965-3825 POOL, TENNIS, 3 bd, 2 ba, fur­ nished, n/s, $300/mo. Rural/Ray, near park. 961 -5145. QUIET. RESPONSIBLE m /f to share lg. 2bd 2ba apt near MCC. Fall sem on ly. Furn., w/d, cbl. N o drugs. $ 3 5 0 /m o . in cl u til. Call 9-5,829-8000 Monica. ROOMMATE WANTED. $235/ mo + 1/2 u tilities. Furnished 2 bd, 2 ba. 966-7792. ROO M S FOR RENT FREE ROOM with own bath in Mesa, in exchange for light clean­ ing & 16 hrs babysitting (eves). Call for details 827-9499. Q U IET HO M E, 5 m ile s from cam p u s, p r e f se r io u s fem a le, $200/mo + 1/2 util, 838-5797. W ALK TO A SU , unfurnished room fo r rent; p o o l, private phone line, laundry facilities, pri­ vate en tran ce. $ 3 0 0 /m o . 9 6 7 5427. H a ir m o d e ls n e e d e d fo r local hair show. FREE ser­ vices such as: cuts, colors, perms, weaves. If interest­ ed, please attend a p re ­ s c r e e n in g o n M o n d a y , A ugust 2 9 at 7 p.m. at: HOMES FOR SALE 3 HOMES: Super values! 2 & 3 bds, close to MCC & ASU. Quick possession. "SHAR", RE/MAX Anasazi Rlty, 838-7772 ext. 140. Making Waves Salon SE C om er D o b so n & Guadalupe (M esa) Questions? Call Sandie, 9 6 8-3512. APARTMENTS 1BD 1BA apts. We have 2 avail­ able. $260/month plus deposit. Lucia, 858-0526. 2B D 1BA 4 -p le x , refrigerated from $259. 345-8390. FIRST MONTH free! 2 bd, 1 ba, new appliances, $430. Call 7597104 or 921-0517. 2B D , 2BA , w /d hook-up, dish­ washer, disposal. $475/m o, $150 dep. 616 S. Hardy, 966-8597. A SU A R E A 1 & 2 b ed room apartments from $310 & up per month not incl util. 966-8838. TOWNHOMES/ CO N D O S FOR RENT W A L K T O A SU Cute 2 bd. 282' deep lot! $54,000 (approx $1400 dn + $441 /mo P&I)* B IK E T O A SU Sharp block 3 bd, remodeled interior. $64,950 (approx $1800 dn + $520/mo P&I)* *(9% APR - 30 yrs) M UST QUALIFY Paul Pastor« Realty Executives 963-6000 TOWNHOMES/ C O N D O S FOR SALE IM M A C U LA TE 1 bd, Papago Park Village upstairs condo. Asking $59,000. 968-0305._________ C O N DO FOR sale by original owner/occupant. Papago Park II-1 mi. east o f ASU; 2bd 2ba; fridge, dishwasher, compacter, new w/d; pre-wired for fans. Great cond. Qualified, assumable. Mid $70's. 829-0160. 3BD 2BA dw, w/d, ac, pool, ten­ nis, 714-499-4065 or 602-9668187. C O N D O , 1B D , I-1 0 /B a selin e , gar, pool, spa, f/p, w/d, $450 dn, asm w/qual, $387/mo. 431-9325. QUESTA VIDA t/h, pool, Jacuz­ zi, w /d, dishwasher, etc. Price/ Apache, $700.437-1048. ENJOY THE life style at Hayden Square. Fabulous 2bd 2ba condo, f/p, p ool, spa, excellen t con d i­ tion, $93,000, orig. owner.Call Karen at Karen Bolwar Realty, 951-8578._____________________ WHY RENT? You can buy using FHA's student hom e loan pro­ gram . C all for d e ta ils, P eggy Pearson, RE/MAX, 838-7772. RENTAL |HARING= = 2BD 2BA condo. $250 + 1/2 util. No smoking. Must be neat. 8447808. Univ. Dr & Stapley. CLASSIFIEDS WORK! AUTOMOBILES RENTAL S H A R IN G _ _ HAYDEN SQUARE Units for sale . RE/MAX Excal­ ibur, ask for Gary Green-acre, 483-3333._____________________ HUD SALE! East V a lle y , A S U area H U D h om es o n ly 3% d n. C all T.J. Carty Realty Exec. 831-0322. D O U B L E B E D , including box spring & frame, for sale - $75. Call 967-3689. FULL SIZE bed, wooden headboard/footboard, $50; also, full size mattress set, $50. 940-9588. LIQUIDATORS Over 200 offices o f furniture to sell: desks, chairs, files, bookcas­ es, computer tables & more. AZ Office Liquidators, 5064 S. 40th St., (1/2 mi S o f Broadway), Phx. M-F 9-5, Sat 10-3.437-2224. LODGE POLE bed $ 159, twin mat & box $49, student desk $99, sofa & love seat $275. 841-0818. 84 DODGE Aries, gray with ma­ roon interior, $500 or best offer. 481-9447._____________________ 85 YAM AHA Riva, new engine, r/tire, v-belt. Just tuned up, $900 obo. Mark, 968-5683. HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDG EN ERAL__ HELP WANTEDGENERAL ANIM AL HOSPITAL in Chandler needs p/t clean-up, vet. asst., & receptionist. E ves. & wknds. Call for office mgr. 963-2340. EARN XTRA Xmas $ now. P/t, f/t established co ., start immed. $6-8/hr DOE. Cash pd wkly, lv. m sg 235-9550_________________ APPOINTMENT SETTERS So. S cottsdale fle x sch ed ., salary & comm., part-time. 481-9200. EXC OPP avail for students with good writing skills and those who enjoy using computers. If you're a person who works w ell without supervision, this is an excellent opportunity to earn up to $8/hr. Call 460-2845 for more info. P/T 15-30 hrs, $5 & up/hr. M -f 7am-5pm. Male/fem ale to apply for warehouse packing and sta­ pling job. Located near Univers­ ity & H o h o k a m . C a ll R andy from 8-12 @ 966-1533. A R IZ O N A L E A G U E o f C on­ servative Voters hiring canvass­ ers. Learn about A Z en v iro n ­ mental issues. If you can walk the talk-w e want to talk to you. In­ ternships available. 966-5485. A SSEM B LER JO B S Lighting company needs respon­ sible students for day assembly work. E lectro n ics background desirable. $7/hr. Scottsdale Air­ park. Call between 10-2pm. 9980325._________________________ 87 YAM AHA motorscooter 125, xclt. cond. $600 obo. Call Andy at 786-4043. FOR SALE, red 88 Honda Elite 80, good cond. 12,000m i. $850 obo. 829-9533. HONDA SCOOTERS & Yama­ ha Seca 550. Good running con­ dition. Phone 443-7610. BICYCLES ATTENDENTS NEEDED to asst quadriplegic w/personal care in am, wkdys & wknds. $7/hr. 9662059. Must listen to Dave Pratt on 98KUPD. ATTENTION 15 retail openings. Start at $7.45. N o exp req. Flex hrs. Scholar­ ships, cond exist. A ll majors. Will train. 404-6461. AZ REPUBLICAN Party needs telem arketers. $6+/hr. Contact Max Fose 957-7770. LOFT-FITS QU EEN size bed. O nly used on e sem ester $12 5 . 921-8968. BIKES 22"X24" hybrids.excella n t sh a p e, g reat co m m u ter bikes, $150 ea. 481-9374. NICE FU TO N , co o l print $75, c o lo r 24" tv $ 7 5 , 2 lam p s $20ea., desk $75. Call Dave 9214308. B R ID G E ST O N E T 5 0 0 15-spd road bike, lg frame, center pull brakes, $138. 752-0071. BECOME A m obile DJ w eekends/part-tim e work. Depend­ able persons only. Reliable vehi­ cle a must. 820-8220. M-F. G IA N T B O U L D E R mtn bik e, 20" frame, $200 obo. Charley, 967-4582. CASHIERS FT/PT. Apply in per­ son. China Express 1501 S. Rural Rd. Tempe. $5/hr to start. THE FUTON FAVE Our futons are terribly comfort­ able, aw fully practical, wonder­ fully inexpensive. 222-9825. TRAVEL WE BUY & sell good clean used furniture and household item s. Used Furniture & More. 2829 E. University. 924-8448. DISCOUNT TRAVEL: Cheap in your name. I specialize in quick departures. M ost places world­ wide. I also buy transferable coupons/awards. 968-7283. COMPUTERS H I-T E C H A T LOW S Let me custom-build a brand new computer suited to your needs 4 less than any store! I repair/upgrade system s too. C all M itch 602-731-9450. M A C + , 2 hard d riv e s, Im age W riter II & lo ts o f so ftw a r e. $550 obo. John 596-1990. PA C K A RD BELL 4 8 6 S X , 33mhz, 4 m os old, incl fax mo­ dem, monitor, mouse, HP520 ink jet printer. Softw are in cl. N ew $2000, sac $1600. 395-0725. TICKETS LALLA TIX, 2nd section, center. 4 tix , $ 5 0 e a c h . W ill s e ll in pairs. 921-1297. LOLLAPALOOZA Reserved seats $35 ea. 254-3300. LOLLAPALOOZA SEC. 201 row B B & o th er reserv ed sea ts, $40. 678-0316. L O L LA PA LO O ZA TICK ETS, front row, center stage, 2 pairs available. Call Jon, 967-7234. LO LLA PA LO O ZA- GREAT seats. Starting at $50, Call Steve at 921- 7150. TRANSPORTATION I’LL PAY for gas! Commute to A SU ? I liv e at 7th St. and M c­ D o w e ll. C all Jennifer today at 271-9384 to carpool. AUTOMOBILES 1985 FORD Mustang conv. 79K m i. G araged, very g o o d con d , cold air, am/fm cass, new top & Michelin tires. 1 owner (female, ret. teacher). $4950.829-1008. 73 SUPER B eetle, orange, new tires, new exhaust, needs genera­ tor, recent rebuilt engine. Good cond. Asking $1800.395-9591. 8 0 A C C O R D 4 d sd , 5 s p , a c, c a ss., pw r steer/b k, tint, great cond. 100K, $ 1 4 5 0 ,8 9 4 -1 6 5 3 81 MAROON Honda Civic, htch bk, 100K mi.,but still very good clean student car. Needs a little work $599.954-0098. FIND IT in die Classifieds! HELP WANTEDGENERAL $30 HR min. Sell funny college Tshirts & profit $3-$9/shirt. Risk­ free prog. 19 d iff designs. Free catalog. 1-800-700-6240. ♦EARN $7/HR!* S ettin g free ap p o in tm en ts for chiropractors. Fiesta M all area. 470-1828 anytime. A MEDICAL office in Scottsdale needs pt/ft front and back office person. Will train. 4020 N. Scot­ tsdale Rd., Suite 108. A DV ER TISIN G INTERNS for State Press. Get hands on exp before you graduate. Paid on a commission basis. Complete, prof training. You must be able to com m it for one year, be taking 13 credit hours or less, have a vehicle and be excited about learning about advertising and marketing. Call today. Jackie Eldridge 965-6555 for interview. DISCOVER! T ake & m ak e c a lls s e t­ t i n g r e s e r v a t i o n s fo r reso rts. Com plete tra in ­ in g . $ 2 0 0 - $ 5 0 0 /w e e k . 8 :3 0 - 1 :3 0 /3 :3 0 - 9 :0 0 . S ta r t im m ediately! Call i f y o u 're c o m m itte d to being p a rt of th e b est. Call Amy, 897-1676 EXPERIENCED TUTORS want­ ed! Earn $6-8/hr. C all M iracle Tutoring at 967-1236. CLUB LEADER 15-19 hrs, col­ lege course work preferred, 1 yr exp. in after school or pre-k pro­ gram. Various positions, 6:45am6:15 pm. $6.34/hr. Apply in per­ son Kyrene School Dist., 8700 S. Kyrene Rd. T em pe, AZ. M-F 7:30am-4:30pm. Application re­ quires resume and 3 reference let­ ters. COUNTER HELP wanted. Parttim e w ith fle x ib le hours. C all 460-2845. GYMNASTICS INSTRUCTORS needed. Desert D evils, 941-3496. GYMNASTICS INSTRUCTOR. Exp, enthusiastic teacher for ages 5-12. 7th StVGlendale, $ 9 -1 1/hr, M-Th, 2:45-5pm. 955-7805. IN T E R -C U L T U R A L A FT E R school program now hiring for teacher assistant and recreation leader positions. $6.50 per hour 2pm-6pm, M-F. The Gingerbread H ou se, S co ttsd a le. Linda 4 2 3 5922 or 941-1630. KINKO'S COPIES Kinko's copies is now accepting applications for f/t & p/t p o si­ tions. Please apply at 933 E. Uni­ versity Dr. Tempe. LAN DSCA PE ASST Install plant & rock material. F/t, p/t $5/hr to start, Chuck 945-1015 PART TIME A ccounts Payable C lerk n eed ed for cam pus M c­ Donald's. Knowledge o f Quicken and W in d o w s; p lu s so m e a c ­ counting background required. F lex ib le hours. $ 5 per hour to start. Call Connie at 829-6604. P A R T -T IM E W A R E H O U SE clerk . $ 5/h r., exp . pref. 8am 12noon, M-F. Call 268-4800. P E R S O N A L A S S IS T A N T for male wheelchair user in Tempe. P/t, $7/hr, no exp nec. Heavy lift­ ing required. 804-0300. PT W A R E H O U S E , f le x hrs, good driving record, able to lift 5 0 lbs, near A SU . Apply in per­ son, 310 S. Clark, Tempe. SPARK YEARBOOK needs copy w riters. $ 1 0 /sto ry . A lso p a g i­ nation editor. Exp w/AP style & JRN 201. Pagination Ed. must know Pagemaker. Apply at Student Publ. in basement o f Matthews Center. SPIRIT OF the Desert Havurah Ruach Hamidbar seeks: Bar/Bat Mitzvah teacher-tutor and Gr. 4-6 Hebrew teacher. Contact Richard 996-4959. SPORTS MINDED ♦M ARKET R ESEARCH p o si­ tions. Com puter assistants and phone interviewers. F/t, p/t, days or eves. Tempe. 967-4441. N ow hiring 6 -8 individuals for immediate emp. $8 guaranteed to start at 15-30 fle x ib le hrs/wk. Call Mike for int, 921 -8282. M A R K E T IN G ASSO S T U D E N T S W A N T E D w ith good verbal & writing skills for weekly publication staff. Pt/ft po­ sitions available. Pay ranges from $ 5 .2 5 -$ 1 0 /h r. F lex hrs around your schedule available. Call 4602845 for more information. S u ccessfu l m arketing firm e x ­ panding into Tempe. We are cur­ rently hiring bright, self-m o ti­ vated people for appt setting po­ sitions. Pt/ft, am/pm shifts avail. ♦Guaranteed hrly rate + wkly bo­ nuses *M edical/dental benefits avail *Paid vacation, sick & per­ sonal time. You'll call on pre-se­ lected leads to set appts. N o sell­ in g in v o lv e d . For m ore in fo please call M ichelle, 277-1392. DELIVERY DRIVER, shipping co. needs p/t driver for Tem pe area. Must have own truck or van w /ins. & be friendly & depend­ able. M -F starting 1pm, 2 0 -2 5 hrs/wk. $5/hr + 29^/mile. Stop by Total Fulfillment at 2125 E. 5th St. # 1 0 6 ,1 block N o f Univ., W o f Price, this M-W, noon-4pm. D ELIVERY D RIVERS needed 1 lam-2pm wkdys. Apply/prsn, 25pm 528 W Broadway 894-6065 ENERGETIC PEOPLE needed to supervise middle school students at Kyrene M iddle S chool from 11:30 to 1:30 daily. The rate o f pay is $ 8 per hour. Please call Theresa or Nancy at 496-4666 to schedule an interview. A SU A lu m n i lo o k in g for juniors, seniors, or continuing students for p/t security work. Starting wage based on experi­ ence. M ust have phone and reliable transportation. Hours available 24-hr basis including weekends. One location 2 miles from campus. Call 9 6 1 -1 1 6 1 ext. 394, ask for Greg Claus, 7am-5pm, M-F or leave mes­ sage at 420-1193 anytime. M A R K E T IN G S P E C IA L IS T w anted. Theatre c o . n eed s p/t asst. Great for mktng or theatre major. Contact Susan 894-6379. M A RKETING /P.R. A SST , p/t, 12-15 hrs fle x ib le , m ust have good comm skills, written & ver­ bal. IBM comp exp helpful. $5.50 DOE. Nancy, 381-1142. M O V E R S N E E D E D for lo c a l moving co. Exp desired, exc pay incentives, close/A SU . 829-8888 PACKAGING PERSON, Tempe shipping co. needs f/t person for light pkging. Must be high ener­ gy, dependable & have good math skills. M-F 8am-4:30pm. Starts at $5/hr. Stop by Total Fulfillment at 2125 E. 5th St. #106, lblock N .of Univ, W o f Price, this M-W noon-4pm. N O W H IR IN G 94-95 before & after school activities lead­ ers. Hrs for the follow ing p/t positions are: 6:45-8:15 am or 2-6pm, M-F. Counselor: Must be 18 yrs, enthusiastic & s e lf directed. S ite Director: Must be 21 and possess related exp + education. Apply at: Y Tempe YMCA 7070 S. Rural Rd. $ 7 .0 0 PER H O U R - FULL BEN EFITS Zales Regional Credit Center is seeking motivated individuals for: P /T COLLECTORS HOURS: M-F 5-9 p.m.& 2 Saturdays per month 9-lp.m. ALL POSITIONS offer excellent paid training and a competitive salary and benefits package through: ZALE CORPORATION the world's largest jewelry retailer. If you would like to become part of our success, we invite you to find out more about these opportunities. Apply in Person a4 8 S S S r> j e w e l e r s 9a.m. - 4 p.m., M-F 'v S B r Financial 1221N. College Ave. #101 T ' Services Tempe, AZ 829-5804 Equal Opportunity Employer Customer Service Reps Part-time customer service positions available, flexible hours. Tempe location. 9 6 6 -0 7 0 9 NO SELLING T elephone R esearch S urvey Flex h o u rs available T ues-F ri 2-9 :3 0 p m & S at. 9-5 S ta rt @ $ 6 /h o u r H ig g in b o th a m Assodate« 8 2 9 * 7 3 X 6 THE POINTE HILTON RESORT ON SOUTH MOUNTAIN GRANDE BALLROOM We're searching for energetic, professional individuals to join the Team at our newly ren­ ovated Ballroom! The following positions are available: BANQUET SERVERS Full and Part-Time CO NVENTIO N SET-UP Full and Part-Time Please apply in person Mon-Thurs 8am-Noon Clock Towers 7776 S. Pointe Parkway #138 W e support a drug-free work environment thru pre-employment drug testing. 7■ EOE M /F/V /H S t a t e P ress Page 27 Juesday, August 23,1994 HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDSALES HELP WANTEDFOOD SERVICE SPORTS & RECREATION SUR V EYS, NOT sales, p/t even­ in gs & Saturdays. $5/hr. M ust enjoy phones. Em ily, 438-2800. THE TIME is now! A SU T ele­ fund has a few positions left to fill. This position offers a flex, sched, $5/hr + bonus to start and looks great on a resume. Call 9656754. ADVERTISING SALES rep for sports magazine. Strong market­ ing & sales skills. Curt, 991-1574. ACCEPTING APPS for: D riv­ ers, up to $8/hr incl tips; Counter help. Sammy B's Pizza, 945-8850. BLOCKBUSTER VIDEO is look­ ing for energetic, sm iling indi­ viduals to cast as customer serv­ ice reps and entry level manag­ ers. F le x ib le h ours & fun a t­ m osphere. A pp ly in person at your nearhy Blockbuster Video. BOJO'S SUBS now hiring deliv­ ery d riv ers. E a rn '$ 7 -$ 1 2 /h r . Apply in person, 829 S. Rural Rd. CSR NEEDED for local moving co . People personality a must. C lose to campus. Hrly + comm. 829-8888. CLUCK-U-CHICKEN NOW hir­ in g d eliv ery d rivers, earn $710/hr. A lso hiring fo r counter help. Apply in person. 1 blk. so. o f University. 855 S. Rural Rd. THE TEMPE YMCA is currently accepting registrations for its Fall S o c c e r and Sand V o lle y b a ll leagues. Soccer league is open to all children age 4 through 8th gradé, Sand Volleyball to child-' ren in grades 6 through 12. Practic es b eg in in S ep tem b er and gam es run on Saturdays, Octoberl through December 3, 1994. Coaches are still needed for both sports. For more information on playing or coaching, please call the Tempe YMCA at 730-0240 or stop by at 7070 South Rural Road. TELEM ARKETERS W ANTED $7/hr, p/t, M-Th 5:30-8:30. Contact Jonathon Class, 706-0419. T E M P E A F T E R S c h o o l p ro­ gram, K -6 needs enrichment in­ structors for com p u ter, m u sic, art, story telling, languages, gym­ n a stic s , e tc . P ay ra n g es from $7.84-$12/hr. N o degree or cer­ tification required. Apply in per­ son at 3205 S. Rural, Commun­ ity Education Office. VALET PARKING, 3-4 nights/ wk or lunches, 11 am-3pm M-F, avg. $6-$7/hr (tips incl in avg). N o more than 1 traffic ticket in past 3 yrs. M ust be w illin g to drive to Scotts, Phx, etc. Apply at 34 W. Dunlap (Central/Dunlap), Phx bet 1-4:30 M-F. 861-9182. LET CLASSIFIEDS work for you! B R O A D W A Y D I S T R I B U T I O N C E N T E R is hiring m otivated p eop le for F T /P T positions in receiving and m erch an d ise p ro ce ssin g for o u r com p ressed 4 d a y -10 h our shifts starting at $ 5 .0 0 /h r + bonus. W e offer flexible sch ed ules, d iscou n ts, benefits, and a friendly work envi­ ro n m en t. Please apply from 7 a.m .-4 p.m . at 1 5 2 4 W. 14th Street, T em p e, A Z. EO E. Great New Sunday Hours! Beginning July 17th, the valleys best plasma donation centers will begin opening Sundays from 10am - 3pm! This is your perfect opportunity to perform a great service and earn some extra cash to treat yourself to a fun-filled summer! You can eam $150 - $185 per month! It couldn't be easier! We have a critical need for human plasma NOW to enable the manufacture of many life-saving products. New Donors eam $25 CASH their first donation! Open 7 days a week for your convenience! v. Tty » 9 9 +9 *'9 * 9 * * » * 9 9 » » 9 9 Call right a w ay to fin d o ut h ow w e can help each other! ====MBSS. Rural ga^Tempg 968-6139 TU TO R NEEDED V ista del Camino C om m unity C enter is currently re c ru itin g in d iv id u a ls looking for a challenging opportunity working with a t risk Yaqui Indian and H ispanic teenagers in so u th Scottsdale. The ideal candidate will be bilingual, have previous tutoring an d supervisory experience, and some experience w orking w ith te e n s/y o u th . H ours are from 3:306:00 pm . M onday th ro u g h T hursday, w ith ad d i­ tional h o u rs on Fridays working with school offi­ cials. parents, and teachers. Starting salary is $7 per hour. Interested persons should contact: Erin McKallor or Jason Lapointe a t 9 9 4 -2 3 3 0 ASU DOWNTOWN CENTER has openings for 2-3 student workers beginning mid-August. Needed: Physically fit students with good customer service skills able to lift 50 plus pounds to assist Facility Coordinator with Conference & Meeting center operations and classroom setups, located in Phoenix across from the Arizona Center. Hotel/Restaurant experience a plus but not required. Hours: MonFri, various shifts available. $5.50 hr. Ask for Cheryl, 965-3046. NATL PROMO CO. has immediate openings for en­ ergetic, m oney-m otivated sales people to sell concert tickets over the p h on e. M ust be re lia b le w /good comm skills. Perm ft/pt avail. $7/hr + ex c. bonus. Call now for int, 248-9444, Jeff. OUTSIDE SALES: Work eves, $5/hr + bonuses. Talk to people at th eir h o m es ab out th e lo c a l newspapers. No exp nec. 649-8130. PHONE CLERKS - no exp. Will train, flex shifts, hrly + bonus, b en efits avail. R ural/Southem . 350-9336. . A sso cia ted B io scien ce, Inc. : V? INTERNSHIPS - SA L E S. Pro­ gressive Scotts. insurance agency. Diversified Concepts, 945-5444. STRUCTURE BROW N S CAFE, 5 7 0 S. C ol­ lege, Tempe is hiring delivery & counter help. Stop by to apply. COSMIC PIZZA, is now hiring exp. pizza cooks & del. drivers. W e offer flex , hrs, com petitive w ages, a fast track to m anage­ m ent & great w ork in g c o n d i­ tions. Apply @ 1523 E Apache Blvd. (No phone calls please). C O U N T E R /D E L IV E R Y PER ­ SON needed for lunch time, M-F. Apply at Kudos C afe, 1725 W. University, 967-6610. COUNTRY GLAZED Ham now hiring ft/pt, flex schedule, morn­ ings & lunches. 2501 E. Camelback, Camelback Esplanade. In­ terviewing M-F. 955-8069. GREAT P/T job /great hrs. Three sources o f incom e. The Energy Bar inside Southwestern D/Hockey. 968-5201. 1040 E. Apache. S cottsdale Fashion Square, p/t sales positions. Fun atmosphere, g en er o u s d is c o u n t, ex p pref. Apply in person 10-6 M-F. H U N A N E X PR E SS part-tim e lunch & dinner. A pply M -F 45pm, 818 W. Broadway, Tempe. STUDENTS WANTED Now hiring cashiers, asst, mngrs, f/t & p/t. Fashion Square Mall. Apply in person. 423-1505. N ew Sales Co. in Phx. has imme­ d ia te o p e n in g s fo r sa le s reps/m gm t. p o sitio n s. N o exp. nec. - train, avail. l-5K /m o. pot. 732-9704. Teichert Marketing is looking for 5 people to join our successful sales team. Re­ sponsibilities will include mar­ keting video rental packages to the general public; our pro­ gram co nsists of 78 m ovie rentals for $34.95, valid at 18 of the valley's largest video stores. Your compensation will include a salary + commission. A vg earnings of S250-S400/ wk. (2 sales people earned over $1000 last week!) Please call Tom at 921-7755 bet 1-4pm to set up a personal interview. HELP WANTEDCLERICAL GENERAL OFFICE help need­ ed, p/t M-Th 3-9pm , Scottsdale location. Susan, 438-2800. P/T OFFICE help, filing, phones, k n o w le d g e o f v a lle y a m ust. C lo se to A SU . T u es/T h u rs 27pm, alternating wknds, 8-4pm. Citywide Plumbing, 966-9571. JOHNNY ROCKETS O N C A L L banquet serv ers. Apply at The Buttes Resort. 2000 Westcourt Way. Tempe. Human Resources Dept. Mon 10am-4pm, Wed & Thur 10am-lpm. POHLCAT GOLF course is now hiring kitch en p erson nel, bar­ tenders & beverage cart opera­ tors. Apply in person at 5740 W. Baseline, Phoenix. SUNNY’S PIZZA Join the staff at Sunny's. Restau­ rant and delivery positions .avail­ able. Flexible shifts. 1301 ^ .U n i­ versity, 968-6666. TACO JOHN'S hiring all shifts. Starting pay $4.50/hr. Apply at 735 E. University. N o phone calls THE IMPROV C om ed y C lub and R estaurant needs kitchen, box o ffic e, bar, door, and wait staff to help with our busy fall schedule. Looking for p eo p le w /ex p er ien ce (R em anco a +) and in tegrity w ho e n jo y the s e r v ic e and en ter­ tainment industries. Please come by Thur. - Sun., 6pm. - 7pm., and ask for Dan or send resume C/O The Improv Ste. D l-2 0 1 , 930 E. U niversity. T em pe, A Z 8 5 281. Attn: Dan. N o phone calls! P/T OFFICE/PERSONAL asst, to help busy writer. Typing, filing, computers, near ASU. Must have transp, 15-20 hrs/w k. $5-6/hr. Call 894-2226 for appt. THE PICNIC C om pany, Gour­ met Cafe now hiring counter help mom & aft shifts. Apply 1415 E. University. 3 blks W o f Rural. SECRETARY/REAL ESTATE, p/t, run M acintosh, type, book­ keeping. 5 days/wk. Call 5968878. SANDWICH COOKS WAIT STAFF COUNTER HELP Receptionist Needed Tuesday & Thursday 12:30-8:30 p.m. for a Scottsdale education center. Education major preferred. Call 953-3070 Monday-Thursday between 1:30-9:30 p.m. for an interview. Swensen's Tem pe has imnied openings, days/nights, ft/pt, no exp nec. Apply M-F, 4-5pm, Price & Baseline. HELP WANTEDCHILD CARE WANTED: COMPANION for 12 year old girl w hen parents are away on business. W ill occur ir­ regularly during the school year. Please call for interview. Refer­ ences required. 998-7194. BABYSITTERS & NANNIES Attention Students Set yöür own schedule: o f days, evenings or P a rt-tim e te m p to staff p o s itio n s N o o n -5 p m . M u s t be c o m p u te r liter­ ate. C lerical d u tie s. N o fee. weekends. $4.25-$6.70 per hour. M ust have reliable transportation. Call Stivers 966-1100 Parent's Time Out STIVERS truly love children) TEMPORARY PERSONNEL Call (but only if you at 345-2433 Sta t e P Private Party Rates Commercial Rates 1 day, $2 per line 2-4 days, $1.50 per line/per day 5-9 days, $1.30 per line/per day 10+ days, $1.00 per line/per day (3 line minimum) Personals (Student rate, must show ID) $2 for 3 lines, $1 for each additional line Deadline: Noon, one day prior to publication. TUTORS H O T W IN G S & • C O O L JAZZ I 10c W IN G S (f Is*w s \ TUTORS S IM P L Y THE BEST! EARN BETTER GRADES WITH M IR A C L E T U T O R IN G 1 $1.25 M IC D RY 6 BANDERSNATCH 5ith St. & F orest BREWPUB TEST PREP & LEARNING CENTER 414 S. MILL AVENUE, SUITE 206 H IC PIZZA & PASTA ; TANK UP TUESDAY $2.25 p lu s t a x 60 oz. Pitchers Bud Bud Light Coors Light 98c (CONVENIENTLY LOCATED IN DOWNTOWN TEMPE) OUR MANY SERVICES INCLUDE: •Private & Small Group Tutoring •Longer Business Hours •Open Seven Days A Week •All Grade Levels (K-College) •Up-to-Date Sample Math Tests WE HAVE OVER A DOZEN TUTORS IN MATH (077, 106, 114, 117, 119, 210, 270+) AND OTHERS FOR THE FOLLOWING SUBJECTS: ACCOUNTING ARCHITECTURE ART HISTORY BIOLOGY CHEMISTRY COMPUTER SCIENCE ENGLISH FRENCH »IF YOU NEED HELP IN AN AREA NOT LISTED, CALL US ANYW AY. WE FREQUENTLY HIRE NEW TUTORS 967-1236 Register by August 26th for a 20% discount! 968-6666 S 1 3 0 1 E. University HERPES DATING SVC C om pletely discreet! Call 9472047 for a recording. Massage & Rolling The best body therapy available for athletes and stressed students. Student discounts available. T h e R olfing Studio M ill Ave. N ear ASU S teve 966-1776 HEALTH & FITNESS P E R S O N A L T R A IN IN G - Let our p ersonal trainers d esig n a com plete & individualized pro­ gram for you. From w eight loss to serious body b uild in g -w e'll get you results! 250-6105. TYPING/WORD PROCESSING $2/P G , $15 resum es. Proofed. L aser. F ast. S am e d a y . D T P. Near ASU. Brian, 967-5987. 24 HOUR turn around. $2/page. Professional typing, laser, fax. Walkable/ A SU . Diane 829-1602. AVAILABLE ASAP Term papers, legal memos pro­ duced u sin g W P51. Incl. editin g /c ite p ro o fin g . R eso n a b le rates. 838-1531. r C O S T A C C O U N T IN G tutor needed to solve sample problems no teaching involved $10/hr. Call Adam 841-9060. WANTED FEMALE MODELS for photog­ raphy work. Eam up to $150 for 4 hrs work. Legitimate. Must be 18 or older. Call Arizona Photo Shoots at 981-1889. US 9 Hi Y our. Individual H oroscope SERVICES CLASSIFIEDS WORK! GERMAN HISTORY PHYSICS PHILOSOPHY POLITICAL SCIENCE RUSSIAN SPANISH WESTERN CIVILIZATION FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL: Pitchers of Soda TUTORS C la s s ifie d s 1-4 days, $1.30 per line/per day 5-9 days, $1.25 per line/per day 10+ days, $1.15 per line/per day (3 line minimum) WATER POLO- Open to every­ one! Practice held Tues & Thurs 6:30-8:30pm at Mona Plummer or call Drew at 966-4642. RESTAURANTS/ BARS ress Matthews Center Basement • 965-6735 Hours: Monday-Friday 9 a.m.-5,p.m. = Fran ces D rake = For Tuesday, Aug. 23, 1994 ARIES (Már. 2 1 to Apr. 19) Today brings new insights about a fin a n c ia l co n cern . A c y c le favorable to your work interests begins today. Something at home could upset you after dark. TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20): Y ou’ll have more time to spend with children or a romantic inter­ est in the coming weeks. Today, too, brings happy social develop-^ ments. Drive carefully after dark.. ÍGEMINI (M ay 21 to Juñe 20) Y o íí may be much involved with home improvements in the weeks ahead. P ersisten ce, le a d s to a ca reer s u c c e s s to d a y . D o n ’ t squabble about money after dark. CANCER (June 21 to July 22) Your com m unicative skills w ill be top s in the co m in g w eek s. Y o u ’ll be reach in g im portant agreem ents. B e patient on the jo b . E n joy s o c ia l opportunity tonight. LEO (July 23 to Aug. 22) Chances to improve your income w ill arise in the weeks just ahead. A new approach leads to career gains today. You may not see eye to eye with an adviser. VIRGO (Aug. 23 to Sept. 22) Y ou’ll be more sure o f yourself in ¿he weeks just ahead. A new start w ill be on you r agen d a. T o d a y , the a cc en t’s on tea m ­ work. D on’t force issues with a friend. LIBRA (¿ept. 23 to Oct. 22) A humanitarian interest may take up more o f your time in the com­ in g w eek s. A n ea rly -m o rn in g inspiration leads to a day o f pro­ ductivity. Be tactful with superi­ ors. SCORPIO (Oct; 23 to Nov. 21) A cycle o f increased popularity b eg in s for you to d a y . Y o u ’ ll want to do som ething different today regarding entertainment. T o n ig h t, th o u g h , you m ay become impatient. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) The weeks just ahead w ill bring major business developments. To day you may have the urge to redecorate. D on’t let nighttim e ten sion esca la te into an argu­ m ent CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 19) A new cultural interest may fas­ cinate you in the w eeks ahead. A lso, a new adviser may enter your life. Enjoy social visits now, but avoid a romantic spat tonight. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 to Feb. 18) You’ll have more monies at your disposal in the weeks just ahead. You’ll have a productive day on the job, but you’ll need tact with a difficult co-worker. PISCES (Feb. 19 to Mar. 20) You may be signing an important contract in the near future, and you’ll also defuse tension with a competitor. Distant matters pros­ per n ow , but keep p eace w ith family. YOU BORN TODAY are good at promoting yourself and your ideas. You wofk well with people and are inclined to experim ent before settling on a career. Often, you have w riting and teaching abilities. Usually, you’re at home in both the arts and s c ie n c e s. S o m ew h a t -restless, you n eed self-discipline to make the most o f your potentials. Birthdate of: G ene K e lly , actor; Edgar L ee Masters, poet; and Shelley Long, actress. (£>1994 by King Features Syndicate, Inc. AUGUST 24-SEPTEMBER 1 For information call: 965-3806 or stop by The Greek Life Office in The Student Services Bldg., first floor Campus Corner BElOE (602)590-4-WCS Mobile Disc jockey Service ■ I I NAN I N C A N I N S SPORTSWEAR