-Copyright. State Press, 19Í Tempe, Arizona T r a f f ic t ie - u p This w o n ’t hurt a b it ... September street construction plans inconvenient but vital, officials say By A ngela M ull State P ress September street construction at the intersection of McClintock and University Drives may inconve­ nience drivers, but should decrease traffic accidents, Tempe officials said Thursday. “The intersection improvement safety project needs to be done to reduce the accident rate,” said Lee Quaas, city engineer, adding that drivers will not be horribly inconve­ nienced. : . Howard Hargis, assistant city engineer, agreed. ‘‘Whenever you are under con­ struction in a major intersection you will have some impediment in traf­ fic. but 1 wouldn't Call it a majqr concern." he said. In tersection im provem ents include installing new traffic sig­ nals, w idening the intersection, Friday* August 25,1995 An Independent M orning Daily Vol. 80 No 5 adding a median control to separate left-turn lanes from other lanes and adding m ore le ft-tu rn lanes. Construction at the intersection is scheduled to begin in m idSeptember but should be done in December. Adding left-turn lanes on each side of the intersection is necessary because the intersection ranks fourth-highest for traffic accidents in Tem pe, said David W alker, senior traffic engineering techni­ cian. In 1993, there were 47 accidents at M cC lintock and U niversity Drives for a traffic rate of 1.58 acci­ dents per one m illion vehicles, Walker said. This placed the inter­ section behind Broadway and Rural Roads with 52 accidents at 1.67 per one million vehicles; Price Road and Southern Avenue with 33 at T u r n to T r a f f ic , pag e M obile B lo od D rive S u p e rviso r Jen n ifer How ald prepares to draw b loo d from A SU sen io r Tonya Cassaday Thursday. The Blood Mobile made an extra appearance on cam pus this week to help prepare for increased needs over Labor Day weekend. 2. ‘Miserable’ DPS facility to get much-needed repairs B y R uthA n n H ogue S t a t e P ress ASU’s Department of Public Safety will soon be checking out o f the decaying Campus Inn while the University works to remedy a termite-infested roof and other architectural maladies. Construction will begin “any time now," said DPS Lt. Bennett Rowe. Funding for the project was approved earlier this year, and the building will include 4,000 more square feet of office space than the current building and an upgraded computer system when it opens next fall. The renovations are necessary because wiring in the old Campus Inn is insufficient for most com puter systems. Additional space to house evidence is also needed, and with a leaky roof, termites and a backupprone sewer system, the new facility will be welcomed, Rowe said. “I t 's a m iserable facility. W e’re so astounded to be getting this new facility,” Rowe said. “The building is so old it can’t be automated, and it's unhealthy besides that.” In addition to housing and processing evidence, the new complex will be a book­ ing facility, a place to test drivers’ alcohol levels in DUI cases and a holding facility for juvenile offenders. Cecelia Risius, senior business manager for DPS, said she eagerly awaits the new complex. “It is definitely something we are all T u rn to DPS, p a g e 2. ASU Art Museum road trips to Italy Exhibit featured in ‘the Super Bowl of the art world’ B y D avid J . Kovacs State P ress P aul Bessing/State P ress Je n n ife r G rim es, an art h isto ry sop ho m o re, exam ines an exhibit in the Am ericans in Venice collection at the University Art Museum. The artworks displayed were participants in the Venice Biennale Exhibition. INSIDE STATE PRESS Weather Outlook Partly cloudy with a chance for evening thunderstorms. High 105?, low 80°. The ASU Art Museum received international recognition this summer when it represented the United States at the 1995 Venice Biennale in Venice, Italy. Celebrating its 100th anniversary, the Biennale is considered the oldest and most important art show in the world, with contemporary art exhibits from 69 dif­ ferent countries. It opened June 11 and runs through October 15. “It’s considered the Super Bowl of the art world,” said Heather Lineberry, curator of education at the museum. The museum was chosen to present the work of video artist Bill Viola following the selection of museum director Marilyn A. Zeitlin as U.S. commissioner to the Biennale. Previous university museums chosen to represent U.S. artists include Cornell University and the University of Nebraska, McAllister said. According to U.S. Pavilion statistics, attendance at the U .S. exhibit reached 24,172 people in June. “It’s wonderful for the (ASU) museum, but the honor really goes to M arilyn,” said senior curator Linda A McAllister. W orld/ Nation W indow s 95 faces a backlash from computer users w ho are turned o ff by the product and the hype it has received. Page 3 The ASU museum staff was responsible for the transport and construction of all materials and equipment for the show — right down to the walls of the American Pavilion itself, she said. A total of eight ASU art museum staff members went to Venice for this year’s show. Heather Lineberry, an assistant museum professional, said the crush of people and press was amazing. “It was incredible,” she said. “Everyone is wearing black. They call them the ‘Art Mafia.’ ” • Sometimes, she got more than she bargained for at the show. “I had to act as a bouncer at one point,” she said, adding that clearing the room as a security measure so the U.S. ambassador to Italy could have a private showing may have been above and beyond the call duty. The ASU Art Museum will be showing Bill Viola’s Biennale exhibit beginning next March. Titled Buried Secrets, the video images cover such basic themes as life and death, Lineberry. said. Americans in Venice: The Biennale Legacy is now show­ ing at ASU. It includes artists from past Biennale shows, including Keith Haring and Julian Schnabel. Sports A S U coaching legend Frank Kush w ill be inducted into the C ollege Football Hall o f Fame in South Bend, Indiana today. Page 11 Where To Find It C la ssified s................................14 C om ics...... .................. 10 C rossw ord...................................8 Horoscopes ............................. 15 O pinion........................................4 Police R e p o r t ;...... 8 Sports....................................... 11 T oday’s A ctivities ................2 W orld/Nation....................... 3 Friday, August 25,1995 T ra ffic T oday C Today S e ctio n is a d a ily ca le n d a r o f printed as a service to the ASU communiquests are accepted; on a first-com e, firstservedbasis and are printed as space perm its. Cam pus cIlib s and organizations m ay subm it written entries to 'temSem o f M atteews Center. Requests w ill not be talten over the phone o r via fax. 1 Erfofes m ud contain d ie te ll nam e o f the dub o r organization, a description o f the event, date, tim e and :tm M i ad d ress o f the lo ca tio n . A ll request? are subject fo ecfiting fo r corderà, space e n d darby, incom plete o r ille g ib ie entries w ill be discardedM D eadline for requests is noon tee day before publication and entrie* w d n o |p e accepted m ore \ than tense working days before pdtdcadorT Cr^ f one entry per organization p e rday is perm itted. ■ fe llo w sh ip a n d fu n a t th « w e e k ly m e e tin g . C o co n in o U nion; 7:30 • B a p tis t S tu d e n t (M k M t-^ '^ A rizo n a L u au ." w e lc o m e b ad e party with free food a t th e BSU, » 3 2 2 S . M il Ave; 7 p M k ; • D evil’s JuggHng CM » •— W eekly gathering to team to juggle o r ju st im prove skiHs. W est Lawn, on top of Hayden Library; » U r t i Com edy Com m ittee — F aroe Side an d ^Barren au d itio n s, MU P rogram m ing L ounge; 5 § ■ ■ ■ ì ‘p w M o n tin u ed fr o m pac e 1. 1.76; and Apache Boulevard and Price Road with 28 at 1.8S. Figures from 1994 were not available. The intersection will remain open during construction with barricades blocking off one lane at a time, Quaas said. Construction could have started earlier, but was delayed to coincide with the September opening o f the Red Mountain Freeway at Price Road, he said. Sgt. Richard W ilson o f A SU ’s Department of Public Safety said the barricades may cause problems for ASU students. “I’m sure it will be disruptive sim­ ply because an obstacle is an obstacle and when there is an activity, people tend to slow down to see what’s going on,” he said, but added that this can be m itigated if drivers use alternate routes. * Other improvements to the city include cleaning and painting the Mill Avenue Bridge and adding new street lights and moving power lines under- ground at Rural Road from University Drive to the Rio Salado Parkway. Neither will require street closures and, once completed, the areas will be more “aesthetically pleasing,” Quaas said. The NFL did not ask the City to make the improvements, although all modifications are scheduled for com­ pletion in December, Hargis said. “They were in the works anyway, but w e’re certainly timing them so they’ll be done before the Super Bowl,” he said. DPS C o n tin u ed fr o m pag e 1. looking forward to,” she said. “We are now housed in what used to be an old hotel. It’s termite-infested, and the roof leaks when it rains. It will be a dramatic improvement not only for us, but for the public that ends up coming over here.” Funding for the first phase, which w ill cost about $688,000, was not easy to come by. DPS submitted several plans to the Arizona Board o f Regents during the past three years before they got final approval. “Anything is difficult to get a government entity to approve," Rowe said. “It was painfully difficult for our • A sian B ib te F ello w sh ip — Join u s for sharing, i p S tate P ress department to get it funded. It took a tremendous amount of effort to do that. Government bodies that control purse strings are not likely to free up money real fast.” An improved reception area, a community meeting room and an employee break room will also be added beginning next year if additional funding is approved. Cost figures for the next two phases were not immedi­ ately available. “1 don’t want to say they are finalized, for sure, but they are under Serious consideration and are looking good,” Rowe said. ) • Rote Playin g G am e C lu b — F irst m éeflng of th e s e m e ste r a n d new m em b ers a re w elcom e. M em bership a n d activ ities wiH b e d isc u sse d . I f you c a n ’t m ake it, caH Ed G ookin a t 967-0963. G ita Boom <214} in th e M emorial Union; 5:30 p.m . Saturday: • M alaysian Stu den t A sso c ia tio n — G en eral m eeting. All new an d old stu d en ts are w elcom e. Gold Room in th e M emorial Union; 10 a m . • Salle Diablo Fencing C lub — Fencing practice a n d tra in in g . S m a ll g y m B in th e S tu d e n t R ecreation C enter; 1:30 p m . State ] p p c c c L I v L J J P o u c e R epo rts T o o b iz a r r e t o h p a n v t h i n v h u t r p a l. Friday & Saturday From 1*“ C om e S ee T h e L atest I n V id eo T ec h no lo g y 411 S. MILL AVE. BELOW CLUB 411 894-5453 A r c a d e Sc B illia r d s W orld /N ation Friday, August 25, 1995 S tate P ress ______ Arqund / A r i z o n a America West observes year out o f Chapter 11 PHOENIX (AP) — A year out of bankruptcy, employees of America West Airlines say it hasn’t all been blue skies for the carrier that now boasts record profits, a full summer passenger load and another sports team sponsorship. The Phoenix-based airline, which em erged from 38 m onths under Chapter 11 bankruptcy protection Aug. 23, has added new routes and paid off some of its lingering debt. “As we end 1995, we have a suc­ cess sto ry ,” said A m erica W est C hairm an W illiam A. Franke. “W e’ve built a safety net and put together a strong management team.” But employees say success has its price. “We used to be. a family-owned airline,” said one pilot who spoke on the condition of anonymity. “We don't have family anymore. We have management and we have employ­ ees. We are numbers to them.” After the pilot’s contract with the airline became effective May 1, more than 250 pilots called in sick — 47 in May and 218 in June, according to an America West pilot’s union memo­ randum. “That right there should say some­ thing about the contract,” the pilot said. “We think the contract is one of the worst in the industry.” However, Franke said the airline’s m anagem ent is attem pting to . improve employee relations. “If you put employee morale on a scale of 1 to 20 with 1 being the worst and 10 being the best, we were hovering in the 1 to 3 range in 1992,” said Franke. “As we come to 1995, we’ve improved to 5-6. While its not perfect, we feel we have a work force now that is much more tuned in.” State job growth slowing; econom y still called strong PHOENIX (AP) — Arizona’s job growth is expected to increase nearly 10 percent in the next two years, cre­ ating some 160,000 jobs, economists said Thursday. A report by the state Department of Economic Security forecasts a 4.8 percent increase this year and a 4.5 percent increase in 1996. Job growth was at 6.2 percent last year, however. DES Research Administrator Dan Anderson said the slowing rate of increase is nothing to worry about. “These are still some of the best years w e’ve seen in the last 10 years,” Anderson said, adding that he doesn’t foresee a recession in Arizona in the next two years. The fastest job producing indus­ try will be construction where th e re ’s still a dem and for more apartments and office space, accord­ ing to Anderson. The industry is expected to pro­ duce 15,000 jobs this year and next. Related to that, the finance, insur­ ance and real estates industries are expected to expand by about 10.000 jobs in the two-year period. The trade and services industries will create the most jobs — about 93,000 ov er the next tw o years, Anderson said. In the Phoenix area, job growth is expected to be at 4.8 percent in 1995 and 4.5 percent in 1996. . The Tucson-area job growth will increase to 4.7 percent in 1995 and 4.1 percent in 1996. Page 3 Windows 95 ‘a cruel hoax’ M any don’t buy hype, long-awaited software BALTIMORE (AP) — Like millions o f com puter users, Ed B unker uses Microsoft's Windows operating system. But Bunker didn’t rush to the computer store Thursday to buy the new version. He stayed hom e to plot his boycott of Windows 95. “It’s time consumers stood up and said enough’s enough,” Bunker said. The backlash against Windows 95 is under way among computer users fiercely loyal to competing operating systems, peo­ ple who see Bill Gates as Big Brother, and others who are just sick of the hype. For the release o f W indows 95, M icrosoft Corp. orchestrated publicity stunts in more than 40 cities worldwide and even got the Rolling Stones to license the song “Start Me Up” for a TV commercial about the new system, which is touted as faster, easier and more versatile than the old Windows. It was all a bit much for Mark Fay, a ■computer consultant from Lantana, Fla. “It goes back to the same thing: lots of funk and flash but little substance,” said Fay, who uses IBM’s OS/2 operating sys­ tem. “Making lots of noise, saying this is good stuff — if anything, it’s turning me off.” From his suburban Baltim ore living room. Bunker was sending messages over the Internet to try to organize a boycott of the upgrade, which he calls a corporate con­ spiracy to force computer users to spend hundreds of dollars. He organized a similar boycott of major league baseball earlier this year. In his view, the baseball strike and Windows 95 bear a striking similarity. “We’re basically being held captive by people who are putting the interests of financial gains up against what’s best for the consumer,” Bunker said. Charles Forsythe, a Dallas-based soft­ ware consultant, said Windows 95 isn’t as good as Microsoft would like the world to think. “It’s a cruel hoax really,” said Forsythe, an OS/2 user who saw test versions of W indows 95 before its debut. He said W indows 95 is not as user-friendly as prom ised and is ju st plain clum sy for advanced users like him. Forsythe also expressed, irritation over A sso ciated Press Attorney Anthony Martin stands in front of a New York com puter store while protesting against the sa le of M icro so ft’s W indow s 95.- M artin is part of “T he com m ittee to figh t M icroso ft Corporation.” Martin claim s that the new software requires more RAM than advertised and that consum ers w ill have to spend hundred pf dollars above the co st of the software to upgrade their com puters. the control Microsoft exerts over the per­ sonal computer market. Its software runs 80 percent of PCs worldwide. “It’s pretty clear that Microsoft wants to run the world,” Forsythe said. IBM and Apple have said only that their systems already do what Windows 95 does. But on the Intern et, users o f the Macintosh and OS/2 systems were heatedly arguing with Windows 95 advocates over the finer points o f 32 bit m ultitasking, graphics capabilities, and the like. “Stop blaming (Microsoft) for every­ thing from devil-worship to monopoly, and start trying to find the real reason for (Microsoft) dominance — better business,” one Windows 95 advocate wrote. “ ‘Better’ business? No, just sneakier, more underhanded,” an OS/2 fan respond­ ed. “Not ‘better’ at all.” } Iraq had ready-to-use germ agents Gulf War capability greater than thought in past UNITED NATIONS — Iraq had missiles and bombs laced with germ warfare agents ready for use during the Gulf War, and its program to build other weapons of mass destruction was larger than suspected, a U.N. w eapons inspector disclosed Thursday. Allied forces during the Gulf War sus­ pected Iraq had biological weapons, but it was never proven. Toxins were contained in “scud missile warheads, rockets, and gravity bombs,” said Charles Duelfer, spokesman for the U.N. Special Commission on Iraq. Iraq has also acknowledged it developed more of the germ agents — anthrax and botulism — than it previously said, and that production occurred at more sites, said Duelfer. Commission chief Rolf Ekeus will brief the Security Council on Friday on the new disclosures, which were made by Iraq over the past week. The revelations will depict an Iraqi arms program far more advanced and aggressive than was previously known, U.N. officials said. Ekeus’ report will play a major role in determ ining w hether debilitating trade sanctions against Iraq are lifted, a move the United States has adamantly opposed. The United Nations is demanding that Iraq fully disclose all its efforts to produce weapons of mass destruction before it lifts an oil embargo, which was imposed along with trade sanctions in 1990 after Iraq invaded Kuwait. Iraq has complained that the sanctions are wreaking havoc on its economy and people. The team of U.N. weapons inspectors led by Ekeus collected Iraqi documents that fill 130 footlockers, Duelfer said. “It’s literally hundreds of thousands of pages. Now the task ahead is enorm ous with respect to verifying what the Iraqis say,” he said. Iraq claimed earlier this month that all its inform ation on w eapons o f m ass destruction had been turned over. It demanded the sanctions be lifted by the end of the month or it would no longer cooper­ ate with weapons monitors. But the recent defection of the head of Iraq’s arms program to Jordan apparently prompted the government to invite Ekeus to review documents it claimed the official, Lt. Gen. Hussein Kamel al-Majid, had con­ cealed. Ekeus traveled to Amman, Jordan, this week following his Baghdad visit and met with al-Majid to cross-check Iraq’s disclo­ sures. Ekeus refused to give details of that meeting. Iraq has previously claimed its arms pro­ gram wasn’t advanced enough to deliver biological weapons during the Gulf War. “They continued to state emphatically that they did not use any of these. They were afraid of retaliation” from the U.S.-led alliance that ousted Iraq from Kuwait, he said. U.N. officials are also investigating Iraqi effo rts to b uild n u clear and chem ical weapons. But Ekeus’ major findings con­ cerned biological weapons and missile pro­ duction, Duelfer said. He said the Iraqis were also able to pro­ duce engines for the scud m issiles. Investigators had believed all scuds and their parts came from the former Soviet Union. Iraq admitted for the first time in July that it had stockpiled biological agents after U.N. inspectors found evidence. Iraq has now admitted to producing a much greater quantity, though Duelfer said he didn’t know how much. Ekeus has also discovered that, contrary to Iraqi claims that the toxins were pro­ duced at just one site, biological warfare agents were under production at five loca­ tions, said Duelfer. O p in ion Page 4 Friday, August 25,1995 State P ress -STATE PRESS ■ R Boos & D ravos BOO — To ASU and the NFL for kicking students out of Lot 59 for three weeks during the grand high festival of Super Bowl XXX, Seems that when corpo­ rate bucks come rolling in, the administration is per­ fectly willing to make students commute a mile from their parking spots. Thanks a lot, ASU. Nice to know you give a damn. BRAVO —- To Shannon Faulkner, recent drop-out from the Citadel. There are still some bastions of bla­ tant discrimination in this country, and the Citadel is one of them. Faulkner’s fight forced the school — a public institution — to open its doors to any qualified applicant, regardless o f gender. Since it receives South Carolina tax dollars, there was no reason for it to be segregated in such a sexist manner. And, while we're at it, we’ll give a really big BOO to the dear lads at the Citadel who ran through the rain yelling and screaming in joy when Faulkner left. It is painful­ ly obvious that these young men, by carrying on in such a shameful mariner, lack the sense of honor that a military education is supposed to instill BOO —- To the boxing world, for putting on a shameful spectacle in Las Vegas last week. It should serve as a damning commentary on a society that paid a convicted rapist $25.5 million to pummel some other guy for 90 seconds — and paid the other guy hundreds of thousands of dollars to take it. BRAVO — To O.J. Simpson judge Lance Ito, for his recent threat to yank the cameras from the court­ room. Too bad he didn’t carry it out — we need someone to save us from this three-ring circus of adjudication. And we thought soap operas were hard enough to endure. BOO To all of the hype, hype, hype surrounding Bill Gates’ new Holy Grail of computing, Windows 95. Let’s see if we’ve got this straight — we’ve got to spend nearly a thousand dollars to buy more RAM and a bigger hard drive, just so we can use our PCs like a Macintosh? We smell conspiracy here. Our advice — keep the old Windows for awhile, or just buy a Mac. BRAVO —- To ASU DPS, for opening its third com­ munity outreach station, this one in Tempe Center. This area is one o f the worst crime areas in die ASU vicinity. Not only is shoplifting common, but now assaults and armed robberies are beginning to pop up in the area. A patrol officer on duty at all times should go a long way toward reducing crime in the center, something we’ll all be glad to see. Besides, it'll be nice to see DPS go after criminals other than those committing die insidious horror o f parking at the Tempe Center and leaving the area. BOO — To the Philip Morris Companies, Inc., which cockiiy ran a full-page ad in newspapers Thursday rubbing ABC’s nose in its recent apology to the tobacco conglomerate. Was ABC wrong? Any tin« you lie or exaggerate in a news story, you are wrong. But that doesn’t change the fact that Philip Morris knowingly sells a product direcdy responsible for the deaths of nearly 400,000 Americans a year. Get off your high horse, Philip Morris. You won this battle, but it doesn’t change the fact that you make huge profits from a product that kills. ABC, too, deserves a BOO for backing — no, run­ ning —- away from its story at the threat of a cosdy lawsuit, leading us to believe that the network feared a decline in its profit more than it feared the possibili­ ty that the story was wrong. Sounds like a Mickey Mouse deal to us. STATE PRESS TAFF \fànted: Colorful ASU football staff and media In the m iddle of A ugust I atten d e d m edia day fo r the E n r iq u e ASU football team. It was my CHAURAND first time. I was excited to be Columnist in the same room with the rest of the media. I was one o f the firs t reporters to arrive, so I began walking around the press box and in tro d u c in g m y se lf to everyone and anyone. Soon the room began to fill and the players made their way to the tables with the coaches, players, there were alm ost no people of color in the room. As far as press and ASU football staff, I could count them all on one hand. I’m from the Midwest, where there are not as many Latinos in the media. In Arizona almost every media outlet has a Latino on it’s staff. I just find it hard to believe that there are no qualified minorities (especially Latinos) to cover sports. I also find it hard to believe that there are no qualified Latinos to work in the ASU public relations people athletic department, . The Latinos in the room were the kitchen personnel and three football players. Other than that, not a single soul was brown in that room. I wonder what goes through the minds of the offi­ cials who do the hiring in the athletic departm ent. Don’t they realize the large population of Latinos in the V alley? You would think that they w ould want to include their participation in athletic events, as well as those educational events that we are more often than not Overlooked. I’m no marketing major, but the Latino market is an important market and one of the most rapidly growing ones. The name of the game riow in college athletics is money. With all the scandals happening this year alone, like the Alabama program and Miami of Florida programs going on probation, it’s hard not to see that money is the driving factor. A significant number of Mexican-Americans in the Valley have grown up with ASU athletics and are some of the biggest fans. Secondly, many are alumni from this University and are active boosters for ASU sports. The first, second and third generation Latino families in this country have many of the same likes and dislikes as mainstream America. I’m not saying we are the same as mainstream America, because we do have different perspectives and cultural intricacies that hold us unique as a race. But for the most part, we (Latinos) like football, bas­ ketball, baseball arid of course soccer. It just blows my mind that ASU doesn’t realize the large population that plays a significant role in supporting it’s sports pro­ grams. The athletic department would do itself a great service by hiring a Latino to identify with an audience that is a large supporter, but gets little thanks. Except fo r the football players, there were alm ost no people o f color in the room. A s fa r as press and A SU football staff, I could count them all on one hand. Maybe it should take a little advice from Bill Bidwill o f the Cardinals. I know he has many faults, but he does market heavily in Latino neighborhoods and businesses. If the Cardinals have seen the value of this market arid they have been here for less than 10 years, where has ASU been all this time? Just something to think about. Enrique Chaurand is a senior in journalism . DAVID STROW, Editor GARIN GROFF, Managing Editor MICHELLE MARIE SHEETZ ... ... , J . . . N i g h t Editor DAVID PROFFITT.. . . ... ... KENNES BOLIG....... ....... CHRISTINA BAILEY............. BRYN CHANCELLOR.............. JIM POULIN . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. DIANNE R. BARTSCH........................... Asst. Photo Editor DAN M I L L E R . .... Sports Editor DAMIAN SHAW ..Asst. Sports Editor JOSH KRIST..................................... ..».¿....Magazine Editor ADRIANNA GARCIA.............¿..i....Asst. Magazine Editor REPOR TER S: Brian Anderson, Cody A ycock, Tim Baxter. Ruth Ann Hogue. Patty King, David Kovacs, Angela Mull, Dan Siegel, Timothy Tait, Kelly Wendel Greg Zemeida. SPORTS REPORTERS: Lisa Eskey, Dustin Knigel, Ron Matejko, Dawn Wagner. COPY EDITORS: Andrea Healey, Kim Herman, Liz Montalbano. PHOTOGRAPHERS: Sara Abbott, Robert Anderson. Paul Besing, Tim Hacker. COLUMNISTS: Enrique Chaurand, Betty Farrish, Steve Forsberg, Tina Holder, Delia Maldonado, Liz Montalbano. CARTOONISTS: Brian Fairrington, Stacy Holmstedt, Bryce Morgan, Steve Tansley. PRODUCTION: Aaron R. Brutcher, Jodi Goldblatt, Diana Kessinger, Jeremy Meyer, Prashant Sam pat, Skip Schrader, Eloise Young. SA L E S R E P R E SE N T A T IV E S: Naomi C obb, Cari Dewald, Dan Ellstrom, David Goodwin, Jennifer Hughes,;/Nickelle Kastein, Jess Rankin, Shane Siren. Unsigned editorials reflect the views of the editorial board, decided by a majority voted among its members. They do not reflect the opinion of the State Press staff as a whole. Board members include; DAVID STROW Editor GARIN GROFF Managing Editor CHRISTINA BAILEY Opinion Editor The State Press is published Monday through Friday dur­ ing the academic year, except holidays and exam periods, at Matthews Center, Room 15, Arizona State University, Tempe, Ariz. 85287-1502. We do not answer questions o f a general nature. The State Press is the only newspaper exclusively pub­ lished for and circulated on the ASU campus. The news and views published in this newspaper are not necessarily those of the ASU administration, faculty, staff or student body. S t a te P r e ss P h o n e N um bers Information.............. 965-7572 Newsroom............ ...965-2292 Magazine.................965-1695 Advertising,»......,.,..965-6555 Classifieds............... .965-6735 O p in ion Page 5 Friday, August 25,1995 S tate P ress Faulkner shunned by own gender W hen e v e ry o n e ’s fa v o rite conservative Newt Gingrich stat­ ed earlier this year that women L n z MONTALBANO shouldn’t be permitted in combat because they would “get infec­ Columnist tions” after spending numerous days in a foxhole, I thought that I had experienced the most perfect ex am p le o f m isogyny ever known. I was wrong. The photos splashed across n ew sp a p ers and m agazines around the country of bare-chested young cadets rau­ cously celebrating Shannon Faulkner’s withdrawal from the Citadel wére an even more disgusting display of testosterone. And as reports from Faulkner indicate, women them­ selves seem to be all-too-quickly leaping onto the misogyny bandwagon Sure, Faulkner fought her way into the notoriously patriarchal (and as one critic put it, “tin-pot” and “sec­ ond-rate”) military academy, only to drop out after less than five days. And yes, she didn't exactly appear fit as a fiddle, as the press’s oh-so-flattering pictures of her pudgy and pale form prove. But did she really deserve the condemnation and outright hatred she was subjected, to not only by her fellow cadets and the press, but also, and most sadly, by fellow women? I think not. In a television interview on ABC Wednesday night, Faulkner called her ordeal ‘T w o and a half years o f hell.” She claim ed she received num erous threats not only against her, but also against her family. Some, she assert- ed, were from cadets at the Citadel, though the school’s allowed” rule can hardly be expected to regard women officials deny that their students’ behavior was anything as autonomous, intelligent and able-bodied creatures. As much as men like to believe they’ve evolved, behav­ but gentlemen-like. Even more disturbingly Faulkner said that the worst ior like this simply proves that they still have a long insults she received were from women, who barraged her way to go. But women’s reaction to Faulkner puzzled and sad­ with taunts, calling her, among other things, a whore and a lesbian. And in the television footage aired Wednesday, dened me. Sure, those of us who are female are disap­ some of those wearing shirts advertising the Citadel as a. pointed by her w ithdraw al, but she has not actually school with “1,952 bulldogs and one bitch” were indeed harmed o s in any way by giving up. And her desire to attend the Citadel did hot mean that those of the female gender. It’s no secret that military exercises can be ridiculous­ she was trying, in any way, to transcend or deny her ly life-threatening. Pentagon statistics show that for every womanhood. Can anyone name even one of the other 30 cadets who soldier killed in combat since 1989, seven soldiers have died in training maneuvers. In the murderously high heat joined Faulkner in withdrawing from the Citadel during and humidity of South Carolina in August, it’s not sur­ the first week of school? I d id n ’t think so. To prising that Faulkner suf­ ............. tell you the truth, neither fered from the physical can I. . distress that prompted her Even motile disturbingly, Faulkner said But I can nearly guar­ w ith d raw al from the that the worst insults she received were antee that none o f them academ y after less than were under the tremendous five days. frO m womi&iy, who barraged h ery^it^^ p re ssu re th at re ste d on F or th o se o f us so Faulkner’s shoulders. qu ick to point ou t that taunts, calling her, among other things, Shannon F au lk n er F au lk n er appeared less a whore and a lesbian. Jr ^ never claimed to be a hero­ than fit to perform the rig. ' ~. ' ' ■ ine. She is simply a woman oro us exercises o f “Hell who wanted the opportunity to attend the college of her Week,” let us remember that some bodies (particularly women’s bodies) are not so predisposed to apparent mus­ choice. If is not for us to judge her motives or her actions. She was not the first woman to ever fight against the cle tone or slenderness, and that one’s physical appear­ ance does not always constitute their level o f health or barricade of male oppression to get what she wanted, and she certainly won’t be the last. physical fitnfess._ 7 7 ^ Let’s hope that next time, those of her gender will be I am not surprised by the male cadets’ reaction to Faulkner’s withdrawal. "The military itse lf Was a tradi­ the ones-helping her dver the wall. tion of m ale h iera rch y , and young men choosing to attend'an academy that prides itself Qn íti^rTo females Liz Montalbano is ah Af.FA. studentstudying Ceative Writing Republicans hop on 2 The religious right has played an important role in the rise of the Republicans to majority party status. It has provided the party with a block qf loval voters who have proven fund-raising capa­ bilities, and a moral voice that ad d s a m uch needed hum an touch to the Republicans’ tra­ d itio n a l d o lla rs and ce n ts platforms. W hat seem s to have gone unnoticed, however, is that the re lig io u s rig h t is nam ely a rhetorical tool that allows the R ep u b lican s to g ath er votes from a far wider spectrum of the American public. Just as the impassioned speeches o f th e m in o rity rig h ts m ovem ent o n ce g av e the D em ocrats pow erful verbal weapons, the rhetorical strategies o f the m odern-day Christian conservatives have given the’'Republicans a much-needed boost. The strategy, which appears to be some weird twist on the Hegelian dialectic, is to make the listener believe two contradictory things at the same time, or at least to present two contradictory positions within a speech and hope that those listening will pick out one and ignore its mutually exclusive other. T h is s tra te g y is illu s tra te d every day on P at R o b ertso n ’s T rinity B roadcast Network. At first the speaker will talk of how true Christians are an endan­ gered breed being exterminated by a seemingly unstop­ pable coalition of liberals, the media, government and m ulticulturalists. Those listening are encouraged to take action today because things are so dicey that there might not be a tomorrow. Only moments later, however, the same speaker will shift to an entirely contradictory stance: The conserva­ tiv e C h ristia n s are a vast m ajority, an unstoppable force, and are winning decisively. Those listening are encouraged to join up today, lest they be rendered irrel­ evant by the tidal wave of conservative victory. The point, o f course, is that the two positions appear to be mutually exclusive. Such rhetoric is nothing new to C h ristia n ity . F or hundreds o f years p asto rs and priests have been giving sermons in which the devil is alternatively portrayed as a powerful and dangerous ons enemy to be feared or, conversely, as a weak and comi­ cal character to be laughed at. One day it is “turn” the other cheek and the next “an eye for an eye.” It is not uncommon for a congregation to be described as meek “lam bs o f G od” at the start o f the serm on, and as mighty “soldiers in Christ’s army” at the end. How does this religious method fit in with modem pol­ itics? Such tactics appear to be very effective at motivat­ ing two types of people who make up a significant por­ tion of today’s electorate: the apathetic and the bandwagoners. The “we are about to be overrun” portion of the delivery is designed to get couch potatoes out of their chairs and to appeal to those who root for the underdog. The “we are winning” portion is aimed at those who might not really know or care that much about the issue at hand, but want to be on the winning side, whatever it might be. If you doubt the size of this constituency, sim­ ply note how a sports team that appears to be destined to win a championship suddenly acquires hordes of fans, regardless of its past popularity. Rush Limbaugh, for example, appears to have mas­ tered this strategy of painting wildly contradictory pic­ tures. One m om ent the “fem inazis” are a pow erful clique that is ruining America, the next they are a tiny band of insignificant weirdos to be laughed at. One can never tell from moment to moment if liberalism will be treated as a grave threat that is trampling the U.S., or if it will be dismissed as a weak fringe movement. Indeed, Limbaugh’s vacillating positions with regard to liberal­ ism are uncannily similar to those taken by successful evangelicals with regards to Satan. There is nothing inherently wrong with political fig­ ures borrowing the successful motivating strategies of religious leaders, but there is a danger in the use of this particular one. How does one translate rhetoric that holds contrary opinions, som etim es in the same paragraph, into an im plem entable policy? The conservative m ovem ent may be high on this rhetorical strategy, and indeed may ride it to victory at the polls, but the electoral success will provide little insight into what ,voters really want. In what direction did the Republicans say they would take the country? Why, both, o f course. Steve Forsberg is a senior in history. B State P ress ~ etters to the editor The State Press welcomes and encourages written response from our readers on any topic. All letters must be typed, double-spaced and no longer than two pages to be eligible for publication. Please include your full name, class standing, major (or any other affiliation with the University) and phone number. Only signed letters will be considered for publication. Requests for anonymity will be granted only with an appropriate reason. Letters are subject to editing by the opinion page editor for factual errors and print space availability. Letters con­ taining obvious factual errors will be rejected. All letters must either be brought in person with a photo I D. to the State Press front desk in the basement of the Matthews Center, or addressed to State Press, Box 871502, Arizona State University, Tempe Ariz., 85287-1502. No faxes, please. Money still speaks louder The State of Arizona, Tempe, and ASU encourage people to ride-share, bike, walk or take the bus. Most agree that there is a traffic problem, if not a pollution problem . How ever, the arrival o f Super Bowl XXX brings to the forefront a more important concern for business: MONEY. Tempe’s and ASU’s parking problem indicates Super Bowl patrons are tolerated over Lot 59. Students might be more willing to use alternative methods if Tempe aggressively seeks a rail, or some mass transit for these tw o w eeks in Jan u a ry and fo r ASU in the fu tu re. W asn’t it Tempe that objected to opening Route 202’s ramps on Rural and McClintock Rd before Route 202 was complete? The recent work on University was done also out of concern about reducing heavy traffic. But alas, the only lesson to be learned is that money speaks louder than any talk about reducing traffic and air pollution. Bob M itchell Nursing uotaBCes... Q: H e who starts behind in the great race o f life m ustforever remain behind or run faster than the man in fro n t —Benjamin E. Mays Page 6 Friday, August 25,1995 I M I 1ÍÉÉ¡ S tate P ress iti* * * Of • $ e COiV^cS F re e M ic ro s o ft O ffic e w / A c a d e m ic S p e c ia ls C o m p lete System » Startin g a t *995 Academic System Specials! Intel 120/133 M H z , Im» 75/100 MHz> PemuM* Ptocaso« PENTIUM* ttO CM M • PCI M/ùw/km. Triton* C imet P C I L S . M ctU I K W D • S m R am . 1 . 4 4 F ioppy • 6 5 0 mb Haro D rive • P C IE D E W K )* P C I AccEtBMtos W1 m 1 4 ' .28N I C o to s M o m io s • T01 E m w c e d X b i o m d • M S CO M M U E M o u e • M S D O S ver . 6 .2 2 • M S VWi fo r W orkgroups • M S Office P r o r sso n m . • 8m bR am . 1 .4 4 F iofrv • 1.06 g* Haro Drm •PCI EIDE«/1-0 • PCI ACCEUM10R«jflMB • i S” .28M Cotos M onitor • 101 Enmwcgd Keyboard • Q um >S pm M u u M hsia K it • MS DOS va 6.22 • MS VMn for Workgroups P e n t i u m *n It « o c e s s o • MS O ffice Professo»«! . *1688/51938 s2638/$2788 $2798.oo *1 2 9 8 00 W eekly U pgrade Specials! H ard D rives: M otherboards: *199 • 540m s E ID E *1 79 • P m n u st» 7 S M H z *3 99 • 850m« E ID E *2 19 • P *6 99 • 4 8 6 0 x 2 - 6 6 w /1 2 8 120M H z k M emory: jm ? 2 m n ' 1 4-Monitor, M S DOS, MS Windows 3-Button M ourn 486DX4-75MHz SM S, 524M B HDD Activo 10^4" C olor Scri m • 4/8 Spark Yearbook lem Të x a s In s tr u m e n t s TM4000 Notebook en tk jM» W D e w fí? ' S im m *1 4 S/*2 9 S • 1 .0 8 m E ID E *2 7 9 M ultimedia K its: • Sound B la sts 4x O rd er yours to d ay fo r $42.30 Matthews Center basement, *299 Rm 50 M U n it e d A * Ra t l a n t a 2£ ir l in e s T o u r dami Office depot FRIDAY, AUGUST 25 • 7 P AMERICA WEST ARENA c s& s^ C o m p u te r H N W E R e s e r v e d S e a ts : $ 1 7 .5 0 , $ ! 2 a n d $ 8 . S u s t a in s 968-8585 Tickets available at the A ren a Ticket O ffice and all Dillard's Outlets. -CS&S 4 _r - l_ 505 W. University Dr Ste. 103 Tempe. Arizona 85281 O r charge by phone at (602) 6 7 8 -2 2 2 2 . . i r a . Dilfanft N o w H iring a T he 1995-96 Sun Devil Spark yearbook is looking for en ergetic people. ^ .Group Sales: (602) 3 7 9 -7 8 7 8 . The Biggest Attraction Is The Value $4 £095 101 'Regularly Applications for the following positions are being accepted: Photo Editor Section Editors: Sports, Greeks, Student Life, Organizations, Residence Life, Academics i / Photographers / Copy W riters Applications are *189“ MOUNTAIN BIKE 115 Speed Shimano Indexed Shilling System | ~ T b^unC bnl available, and accepted, at the State Press reception desk, Student Publications, Matthews Center. U eawool F R E E W ate r B ottle & C a g e Lifetim e W arranty on Fram e and Fork w ith E a ch B ik e Pu rch ase 1 -Y ear F re e Adjustm ents l O O ’s o f m o r e b i k e s t o c h o o s e f r o m ! 8 2 .6 % w in r a te o v e r la s t f o u r y e a r s . All to p c o lle g e /p r o fo o tb a ll s e l e c t io n s R A C —1 0 g a m e o f t h e y e a r C o lle g e g a m e o f t h e y e a r T o p g a m e o f t h e w e e k /m o n th B o w l a n d p la y o ff g a m e s < 11-Locks HELM ETS $ 4 4 9 5 TUNE-UP SPECIAL *25»; *10 O FF A p t gears. Prates, hubs, ball hearings, headset, wheel truing, complele lubrication and cleaning. w ith carrying brack et R egular Price Will coupon. Void on other offers. Exp. 9/30/95 With coupon. Void on other ciders. Exp. 9/30/95 Bicycle Wheelers 968-8011 Bicycle Wheelers Call N aif F or F ree Info 759-1004 HURRY - BEFORE FOOTBALL SEASON STARTS! 2010 S. Rural Rd. Tempe PrealMfaiport» Select!— Services 9 6 8 -8 0 1 1 968-8011 With coupon. Voia 0" other offers. Exp. 9/30/95 Bicycle Wheelers 968-8011 N University Student Discounts. Layaway • Financing O pen 7 Days a Week !Rural] FOOTBALL SELECTION • • • • • • Apache Broadway ■ P ag e 7 Friday, August 25,1995 S tate P ress STATE P ress C l a s s i f i e d s - t h e b a r g a i n s a r e in t h e b a c k . 4 v V ro Z ° ^ S w iss M ountain Bike List price $350 n s m 'i w Haro V 2 C ^ P* l e o< * M ountain Bike List price $295 M ountain Bike List Price $200 asm $229“ MOW *149“ Carbon Canyon Ross M t. Pocono M ountain Bike List price $450 M ountain Bike List price $230 Nffltf *179** f & NOW *299” Balance A L 4 5 0 H aroV O I Aluminum M ountain Bike List price $750 M ountain Bike U st price $230 HOW *499** *0 * 3 <*>r MQJ0Í *189** Limited Sizes — while they last at these prices TEMPE BICYCLE 330 W. University • 966-6896 (Across the railroad track, west of Gentle Strength Co-Op) -V M r Farmer Ave. i ¡i University Dr. © Hours: M on.-Fri. 9:30 a.m .-8:00 p.m. S at. 9 a.m .-€ p.m . Sun. 11 a.m .-5 p.m . W e will m eet or beat any advertised price on item s of com parable quality. A SU 1991,1992, 1993, 1994 New Tim es Best Bike Shop ^ ^ É F o r T o d ay 's S n o F lavors including* watermelon strawberry »pineapple ' cherry • lemon S U B S A N D W IC H E S -------AS served with provolone cheese, lettuce, tomatoes, onions, choice of white or wheat sub ro lan d pickle. CUps included. XT Subs. fa**®** Hege «gri 12* 4,95 4.95 4.85 .4.85 6* SPAHKY-Roast bed, turkey and ham . £ ...V...3.95 ',. .BRAWNY BEEF-Roast ..... 3.95 ËsiBMm ■ >F08KY-Ham, spiced ham, salami. PIGLET Ham òr salami 1 PILGRIM SreOAl^Turkey MR. ax rro -äefeffit, Pepperoni, itefem ] dressing, biack ON C A M P U S Qf)\NALS l¡¿„.»s»y. 1 H 4.95 4.70 k _ THIS FRIDAY aàSai risachômes, m a».lettuce, w-r S7d..‘,. .‘ i 4lM ‘ Take Our Shuttle To The Game iI WÊà& foot# BRING TICKET STUB BACK AND WE'LL BUY YOU A DOZEN WINGS OF YOUR CHOICE! 1 IB I Join u s ea rty fo r 2 fo r .1 H ap p y H ours 3 -6 $1.00 OFF $5,.00 OFF ANY 12" SUB Party Bucket of Sno C oupon good through 9 / 2 2 /9 5 . N ot good with any other offer. Coupon good through 9 /2 2 /9 5 . Not good with any other offer. CORNER OF LEMON * RURAL 967-1114 CORNER OF LEMON f t RURAL 967-1114 ¿ ^ 3 ***- FREE LARGE SO D A & CH IPS with purchase of any 6” sub I L. I "| “2 for 1 ” SNO SALE Buy 1 SNO-Get the 2nd SNO of Equal or Lesser Value ■ FREE! Coupon good through 9 / 2 2 /9 5 . N ot good with any other offer. Coupon good through 9 /2 2 /9 5 . Not good with any other offer. CORNER OF LEMON f t RURAL 9 6 7 -U 1 4 _ CORNER OF LEMON f t RURAL _ 96£1U 4 j I | R u ral & A p a c h e • 8 9 4 -2 6 6 2 Page 8 State Press Friday, August 25, 1995 A S U journalism scores in to p 3 n a tio n a lly Bv T im B axter State P ress ASU’s Walter Cronkite School of Journalism became the only school in the country to finish in the top three at a national college journalism competition in both print and broadcast news. The Cronkite School took third place overall at the 35th annual William Randolph Hearst Foundation Journalism Awards, finished third in the intercollegiate writing rank­ ings and third in broadcasting. This is the sixth consecutive year ASU has finished in the top five at the competition. It also finished in the top five at the broadcasting competition four of the past five years. Eight ASU students finished in the top 10 in the compe­ tition: • Lisa Gonderinger, 1st place, sports writing and final­ ist, national writing championships; • Jake Batsell, 2nd place, national writing champi­ onships and 3rd place, personality profiles; • Sheri Foote, 4th place, personality profiles; • Kerri-Lee Halkett, 4th place, television news; • Monique Brouzes, 5th place, in-depth writing; • Ethan Miller, 6th place, photojournalism; • Dan Weege, 6th place, radio news; • Mike Hahn, 10th place, radio news. Ca m p u s C orner 712 S. College Ave.* 967-4049 (College & University) 2 LOCATIONS •Beer & Soda •Photo Developing •Health & Beauty 609 S. Mill* 858-0567 (Across from Coffee Plantation) WELCOME BACK A S U ! A SU police reported the follow ing incidents Thursday: • Someone unlawfully entered a room in the University Activity Center and stole five pairs of Nike shoes, four Nike travel bags and two black leather briefcases: _ • Seven bikes were reported stolen. Tempe police reported the follow ing incidents Thursday: • A 47 year-old man was arrested for aggravated assault with a firearm, endangerment, criminal damage and trespass after he assaulted his ex-wife. The man pointed a gun at her and said. “I’m going to kill you.” He then put the barrel of the gun in his mouth. His ex-wife closed the carport door and the man broke the door glass, Causing a cut on her left wrist. He was taken to the Tempe City Jail. • A 34-year-old man was arrested for disorderly conduct after he was involved in a fight with another customer at Rockin’ Rodeo Bar, 7850 S. Priest Drive. The man said the other patron started the fight by pushing him in the chest. After he was pushed, the man began to wrestle with the other customer on the floor. Bouncers broke up the fight and sent the two men outside, where they began fighting again. The other customer was also arrested for disorderly conduct. Compiled by State Press reporter Greg Zemeida SCIENCE FICTION, n 12 FANTASY, 15 HORROR 1 1 re 11 KEYSTONE 19 18 3 9 .9 9 COORS LIGHT, ICEHOUSE, LITE GENUINE DRAFT 5 2 KEGS Regular, Light, Ice We now buy, sell, trade used mass-market science fiction, fantasy, and mystery fiction. *7 BOOKS, etc. Inside Tempe Center 901 S . Mill (S .E . C o m e r of Mill & U niversity) 967-1111 f - - J L o o k in g for A u to In su ra n ce? G all G E IC O at Since 1936, GEICO has been saving good drivers good money on their car insurance. Find but how much you may save. Call us today. Geico offers you . . . • Low down payment i ? • Monthly payment plans • 24-hour countrywide claim service • Immediate coverage • Free no-obligation rate quote Call us today or stop by our local office: 602 931-0766 - A O ne heck of a town ACROSS 1 Twin downtown buildings 4 The cry m ade by sheep 7 __City, hoofers’ palace 12 Swiss river 13 O w n (Scottish) 14 ________ a fortune 15 Used for suicide 17 City in Sweden 18 UC Berkeley 19 Used as a food additive to enhance flavor 21 Tight embrace 22 Be a student of a certain subject 24 Broadway success 25 Feel concern 26 Dhabi, Arabian capital 27 Perceiver 29 _ State, once tallest build­ ing 31 Assets and liabilities left by a person at his death 35 Hibernating 37 Holiday (informal) 38 Displays famous works 41 Summer Time 42 Phillipine Island 43 Military mailbox 44 California think tank 45 Stray 46 Played in quartets 48 G ra n d __, hub 52 Desert plant 53 Small am ount 54 Tokyo 55 Australian clover fern 56 N o seats available 57 Often for medication DOWN 1 Female grunts 2 A T ai The sensible alternative. 3 Collapse 4 W hat one posts 5 The work of caring for or attending to someone or something 6 A deficiency of red blood cells 7 Circled 8 D octors'group 9 Russian country house 10 River in Bulgaria 11A tributary of the Missouri River • 16 No (Scottish) 20 42nd, 14th, 57th 22 Artie explorers, abbr. 23 Defensive nuclear weapon 24 Something dogs are 25 Cathode-ray tube 27 Hours, abbr. 28 Apparent power to per­ ceive things that are not pre­ sent to the senses 30 A plant hormone promot­ ing elongation of stems and roots 32 Alleged 33 The bill in a restaurant 34 European money 36 Decrees 38 Burgundy wine usu. white and dry 39 Played at the Met 40 Large tooth 42 Cathode-ray tube 44 Below Houston 45 Inside 47 Portable computer screen material 49 Gets sore from noise 50 Government program­ ming language 51 An easy return in a high arc 12 P A C K CAN S SALE ENDS 9-3-95 -W HILE SUPPLIES LAST BUDWEISER BUD LIGHT, MICHELOB 18 P A C K CAN S NOW A V A IL A B L E . . f i enjoy frozen uezoji Friday, August 25, 1995 S tate P ress Harkins luxury n e u tre s g • 3 S0 Show s boforo 6PM • A d v a n c e Tickot Sales • Stereo Surround Sound g FREE Refill on Large Popcorn 6 Large Drink • Best of Phoenix G ourm et Snack Bar J 9 S h o w tim e s g o o d fo r F rid a y, A u g u s t 2 5 t h r u T u e sd a y , A u g u s t 2 9 P age 9 Computer classes speed ASU to Internet savvy B rian Anderson State P ress mow su u w a u m _ M f * * /"* . . C e n t e r r o i m t 1 Y C X C iH S f W / M ill a n d U n iv e r s it y 9 6 6 -6 6 5 5 'TH E REAL M O VIE EVENT O F THE SUMMER." ROLLING STONE PETER TRAVERS. "TW O THUMBS UP." SISKEL & EBERT "A M ASTERPIECE." AMY TAUBIN, VILLAGE VOICE KIDS T H «, M . m M l M F ROM L« I l Y CL ARK W A R N IN G : N O O N E U N D E R 18 W ILL B E A D M IT T E D W ITH O U T A P A R E N T O R L E G A L G U A R D IA N . iNdePenaent ' P ictu re s |fc»D H GRQv: PBÌ5S BOO»] NEW MUSIC BY LOU BARLOW/JOHN DAVIS & DANIEL JOHNSTON-SOUNDTRACK ON LONDON RECORDINGS _ .j f l i J h x • C a m e l v ie w L u x u r y 5 C in e m a s Ê Ê JÊFÊ Êm ÊtM K X â C B Ê Ê S lW Ê S B - G ^ d w a tcr Blvd. n of. Camefback.'.< 4 2 3 -9 9 0 0 WEIRD SEX • OBSESSION • COMIC BOOKS A great FUN! I’msure I worn see a Better Movie This Year.” - G e n e S i s k e l. S I S K E L 44. ê EBERT The threat of eating dust on the infor­ mation superhighway has left a growing number of students and faculty just spin­ ning their wheels. But never fear, free computer classes are here. Student Internet Users Group (SIUG), a volunteer based student group, and ASU’s Computer Assistance Center (COMPASS) are offering free computer classes for both the computer literate and those who have never heard of the World Wide Web. Roth of the groups hold several e-mail and Internet training classes. For a moder­ ate fee, COMPASS also teaches about other programs like Microsoft Word and Excel. Currently, COMPASS operates 11 free classes and six classes that cost between $30 and $60. Topics range from e-mail training to spreadsheet instruction, said Alice Larrington, administrative assistant for Computing and Network Consulting Services. “We arc in the process of getting some new Internet training m aterials ready,” Larrington said. “I’m trying to negotiate with some trainers to get some Macintosh classes.” SIUG focuses exclusively on Internet training and e-mail. Mike Emerson, SIUG’s organizer, said the group is a necessity for all people who want to merge into the fast lane of the information age. “If you ever want to do cool stuff on the Internet and don’t know where to turn to, we’re trying to be that group,” he said. Hans Kugler, a volunteer instructor, said the course will especially benefit those who have never surfed the Net. “We’re teaching them how to play with (the Internet) without destroying their account.” K ugler said that demand so far this semester has outstripped their resources because they have a small room and only 12 computers. “Right now, at the beginning of the semester, we can go en masse and take charge of another classroom . But in a week we can’t do that.” Classes meet at 5:30 p.m. two nights per week in Computing Commons, Room 223. COMPASS offers four, one-hour PINE and e-mail classes for the first two weeks of the semester. After that, they will scale back the number of classes, said Steve Berry, senior support systems analyst. Berry said the first couple days of the semester have been slow, but he expects business to pick up as more Students find their way to the Computing Commons. “I expect it to increase as teachers tell students to turn their assignments in on email,” he said. “It really varies. Sometimes we might have three or four, sometimes we might have 20 packed in there:” Both groups offer training classes on a first-come, first-serve basis, with seating limited to about 16 people per class. Students should call COMPASS at 9655939 or Hans Kugler at 965-2410 for more information. People who attend the classes should have already created a computer account and have access to it in time for the class, Kugler said! “If (students) don’t have an account, they can’t log in and do this stuff,” he said. w ★ ★ ★ ★ ! -■ B ill J o n e s , P H O E N I X G A Z E T T E D AV O LYNCH p n s m t s a TERRY Z WIGOFF film I *€) M O W S H O W IN G A Harkins Exclusive ! g WINNER \ M GRANO |UBV WlZf % « su n o ANCi m • « G m u « stivai g SO N Y PIC T U R E S CLASSICS'- 9 3 Co r n e r sto n e L u x u 829-8899rS1Iy M ill t J r iiv e r s it y 966-6655 Th x o i b i t h l DESPERADO IBaiM 12:30.3: m M thejägerettes (Fri-Sun) 12:00.220. 5:15, 8:00.1050; (Mon, Tues) 2:30, 5:15,8:00, 10:20. GotdWHrer Blvt.. (Fri, Sat) 11:00; 1:40,4:20, 7;10.9:45,12:t0 am. (S u n )iV m , 1:40.4:20.7:10.^45; t o t (Mon, Tues) 11 35,1 ;5§, 4:20^ 7:10. 9:4$ -U** D IG ITAL BEVONO RANGOON - S Rur.il urici ry * 0 |4 * 0 ; (Sun) A 1:20.2:05.4:40, 7:35 9:55; (Mon,, Tues) 12:10,2:20^ 4:40. 7:35, .9:55 M O R TA L K O M B AT ^ .. A DIG ITAL (Fri, Sat) 11:40.2130. 5:10.8:00.10:30., 12:40 am, _YSurr>1140,2:30,5:10.8:00,10:10; (Mon, rues) 12:30^2:45, 5:10, 8:00, 1Q:1Q D A N G ER O U S MINDS a . Th x p i c i t a l ■ (Fri) 11:30 2:15.4:55. 7:50.1020712:30 am; (Sat) 2 15.4:55.7:50.10:20.12:30 am; (Sun) 11;30,2:15.4:55. 7:55,10:05; (Mon, Tues) 1220.2.30.4:55,7,55,10:05 A W ALK IN THE CLOU D S k i . (Fri Sat) 11:50.245. 520. 8:15.1025. YSurV lt:50.2:45.520; 7:45.10:00; (Aton. Tues) 12:40,3:00,520.7:45,1000 SOM ETHING T O f A L K ABOUT* (Fri S a 0 11 10.1:55.4:30. 7:25.10:00.1220 am; i f l 1 10 1:55 4:30 7:25.9:50; (Mon) 1.1.50.2:10.4:30.725.8:50, (Tuas) 1150.210.4:30.9:50 (Fn-Sat) 1:00. 4.00. 7:00. 9:55. W ATERW ORLD {Mon, Tuas) 100, 44)0. 7:00,3:40 TH E POSTM AN (IL POSTINO) .f (Fri-Sùn) 12:15,2:45. 5:15, 7:45,10:15; Bob Fender. AZREP (Mon, Tues) 12:00. 2:20. 4:45; 7:30. 9:50 In S co ttsd a le’s Larges t Auditorium - 600 S ea ts! IH* • 4 Harbins Exclusive! (Fri-Sun) 11:45, 2; 15, 4:45. 7:15. 9:30; (Mon, Tues) 11:30.145,4:00; 7:10,9:15 3B& r< vl L O R D O F ILLUSiOXS ’-Sun) 12 (Fri-Sun) 12:45.3:10.5:30,8:00,10:30; fMbn.Ti*») 12:30,2:50,950 »HeB rothers A IW IÌU 6 W e * 12:30, 2:40. 5:00, 7:30. 9:45; _ AMon- fuas) 12:15, 2:30. 4;40, 7:15. 9:30 A P O LL O 13 .pp, (Fri-Sun) 7.00.10:00; (Mon, Tues) 7:00. 9:45 JBÀBE to. (Fri-Sun) 12:00, 2:10,4:15; (Mon, Tues) 11:45.1:50,4:15 tHIx k Ic GL (Sm lytitKwfiigr ~ ^ iony) 11:45. 1:45.345,5:45.7:45 AMAZING PANDA ADVENTURE TH E B A B Y -S U TE R S C L U B VIRTU OSITY. : 1 ange. P lease call th e a tre to verify, (Oatrì 12:tX). 200,5:15,7:30 (Patir) Ü .30. 1:30,3:20 /Daily) 5:30,8:00 pm, a d en o tes s p ec ial e n g a g e m e n t ow e C om ics P a g e llo C^nCrAtÜN HtXti Galvin State P ress Friday, August 25,1995 and Hobbys Lu S tM u H o L fM te J Z RUBES ® By Leigh Rubin by Bill Watterson A t the H eir C lu b fo r M en ’s m onthly m ixer. D o o n e sb u ry by g a r r y tr u d ea u H o ro sco pe's GUARANTEED OR YOUR MONEY back! S tate P ress Friday, August 25,1995 K u sh d ec k s th e halls F orm er A SU coach to be in d u c te d in to H all o f Fam e B y R o n M atejko S tate P ress Frank Kush, whose name has become synonomous with ASU’s football tradi­ tion, will have his long list o f accom ­ plishments truly recognized when he is inducted into the College Football Hall of Fame in South Bend, Ind. today. Kush, who was involved in the Sun Devil football program from 1955-79, will be the 121st coach to earn this elite honor. “I fantasized about it when I was a young coach," said Kush, 66, who will be one of 12 inductees honored today. Kush modestly deflects credit for his success to various coaches and communi­ ty members who have helped him along the way. During his playing days at the high school and college levels as well as his early days as an assistant, Kush said he was always a part of successful pro­ grams. “I was constantly around tough, win­ ning coaches,” he said. “But education always came first, then football.” This was a philosophy he used during his coaching days at ASU. Kush also enjoyed success as a player, achieving All-American status as a line­ man and as a m em ber of .a n ■ NCAA c h a m p i­ o n s h ip team at m o t o courtesy o f A S U Madia Relations M ic h ig a n Form er ASU football coach Frank Kush (left) will be inducted into the College Football Hall of State. Fame today. H is son, Danny Kush, kicked the winning field goal in A S U 's 1975 Fiesta Bowl win over Nebarska. Kush first came to ASU in 1955 as an a s s is ta n t to H all o f Fam e coach Dan capped their second undefeated season including Mike Haynes, Charley Taylor and Devine. He took over as head coach three under Kush. The win gave Danny White. years later at the age of 29 and held the ASU a No. 2 ranking, Kush credits football for affording him p o sitio n u n til he was fire d in 1979. which is still the many opportunities he never thought possi­ During his ASU career, he accumulated a highest they have ble, including meeting three presidents. record o f 176-54-1 and the Sun Devils ever been ranked “I ’d probably be dead o f a miner’s won 76 percent of their games. He also at the end of disease if it wasn’t for football,” he rec­ coached ASU .to nine Pac-10 conference a season. ollected, referring to the miner’s town in title s and holds a 6-1 record in bowl The legPennsylvania in which he was raised. gam es. The Sun D evils’ 17-14 F iesta e n d a r y Kush regarded himself as a coach that Bowl v icto ry over N ebraska in 1975 coach has produced several pro players cared for the player’s well-being. “Players would come in to talk to me every w eek,” he recalled. “We would have g et-to g eth ers at the house after games.” Although he readily adm its he was to u g h , K ush said he alw ays had the b e s t in te n tio n s an d w a n te d to see every player perform to the best of his abilities. When he reflects on his stringent coaching styles, he said there is no regret, but added today’s athletes need stronger direction from their coaches. “It’s easier to be lenient,” he said. “Coaches assume the players will take care of themselves.” ' A lthough Kush is still em otionally attached to the ASU football program, he is unhappy with the current direction col­ lege football is taking toward a playoff system. He said jt \yould add to the pressures alread y on the team and w ould be detrimental to the p la y ­ ers' ed u ca­ tio n . Kush also said schools place too much im portance on teams to earn the potential revenue now available through the many bowl games. This puts more pressure on the coaches to win, which slides the player’s non-game related needs back. Today Kush continues to devote him­ self to bettering others. For the past five years, Kush has been executive adminis­ trator of Arizona Boys Ranch, a residen­ tial rehabilitation center for delinquent b o y s. He is also in v o lv e d w ith the N ational F o o tb all F oundation, w hich sponsors the College Hall of Fame. Kush’s Sun Devil Career 1958:7-3-0 1959:10-1-0 1960: 7-3-0 1961:7-3-0 1962: 7-2-1 1963:8-1-0 ¡1964: 8-2-0 1965: 6-4-0 1966: 5-50 1967: 8-2-0 1968: 8-2-0 1969:8-2-0 1970:11-0-0 1971:11-1-0 1972:10-2-0 1973:11-1-0 1974: 7-5-0 1976:4-7-0 1977:9-3-0 1978:9-3-0 1979: 3-2-0* 'Replaced after 5 games Sun Devils collide in intersquad scrimm B y D an M iller S tate P ress and D amian S haw With the ASU football team’s season opener against Washington less than two weeks away, the time has come for the starters to fine-tune their games, while a handful of others remain on the bubble. The Sun Devil coaching staff took another critical look at both stages of development at a closed intersquad scrim­ mage at Sun Devil Stadium Thursday night. The starting offense and defense both saw significant action in simulated game situations against scout teams. The Sun Devils also practiced live punts, field goals, the two-minute drill and extra points. “This will be one of our more valuable practices even though the tempo was a little bit tempered because we were going up against scouts,” said Head Coach Bruce Snyder, whose team closed its annual Camp Tontozona retreat with an open scrimmage last Saturday. Junior quarterback Jake Plummer was sharp, completing 10 of 14 pass attempts for 120 yards and one tipped inter­ ception. “Our whole team had a lot of errors but we have cut down on some of them since the last scrimmage,” said Plummer, who is statistically the top returning quarterback in the Pac-10 conference. “We’re running againt the scout team which isn’t as good as the first defense and we broke a few plays... They wanted to keep us in a game situation to see how we responded as an offense.” Several Sun Devil starters appeared to be reaching sea­ son form as they recorded solid numbers in the scrimmage. Junior receiver Isaiah Mustafa caught three passes for 47 yards; junior receiver Keith Poole grabbed three balls— one o f them one-handed while falling to the ground— for 19 yards; senior tailback Chris Hopkins carried seven tim es for 77 yards and three to uch­ downs; and sophoihore second-string tailback Michael Martin continued to impress coaches, rushing six times for 86 yards. “He (Martin) made his presence known,” said Snyder, who was equally p ieced with Hopkins. “He’s hard to bring down. There’s something about him that makes him a very difficult man to tackle.” "" Notes: • Inside lineback Justin Dragoo, who took a blow to the head and reported seeing stars, did not finish the scrim­ mage. • Junior right tackle Shawn Swayda was removed from the remainder of the scrimmage for fighting after a play ended. • Senior right comerback Marcus Soward, who injured his groin last week, did not play. Junior Traivon Johnson took his place on the first team. • Snyder said the team will be kept out of pads for the next two days to recuperate. • Sophomore inside linebacker Ty Wade is no longer with the team for reasons Sndyer did not disclose. Junior quarterback Jake Plummer la statistically the top returning passer In the Pac-10 conference. Plummer completed 10 of 14 passes for 120 yards In the Sun. Devils’ interaquad scrimmage at Sun Devil Stadium Thursday night Page 12 Friday, August 25,1995 State Press LaDuke takes life, new job one day at a tim e A reha F ootball League, LaD uke was offered the position at ASU. “I’m there to allow the coaches to do nothing but coach,” said LaDuke, who played with the Rattlers this season before leaving, “so they don’t have to do any of. this administrative stuff and they don’t have to deal with a lot of these things that take up a lot of time.” A 1987 graduate of Phoenix’s Alhambra High School, LaDuke has a new respect for coaches now that he is getting a look at the other side of the ball. “It’s totally different. I’m seeing things from a Whole new perspective,” he said. “When you’re a player, you just show up and everything’s already provided for you. When you’re on this side of the ball, you see how much effort and how many things go into running football operations. It’s really been an eye-opener for me.” LaDuke said he hasn’t thought much about where h e’ll be in the future, and while he hasn’t dismissed the idea of him­ self in a coaching position, he prefers to focus on his immediate job. “I certainly have some interest in it (coaching), but one of the team mottos here is ‘one at a time/ and I’m trying to live that in my personal life,” LaDuke said. “My focus goes into my daily responsibilities and activities that pertain to this football team, so whatever I can do right now to help this team is what I focus on on a day* to-day basis.” B y D amian S haw S tate P ress “Duuuuke”, the fans used to cheer, with the elongated V making thé crowd sound like it was booing. Of course, they weren’t. Nathan LaDuke used to give ASU fans plenty of reason to cheer. His 238 solo tack­ les ties him with Brett Wallerstedt for the all-time lead at ASU. He was also the run­ ner up for the Jim Thorpe Award for the best defensive back in the nation two years in a row. But that was a few years ago. This sea­ son LaDuke will be on the sidelines once again, not as a player, but as assistant to the head coach, a position newly created this year. “I ’m really pleased that h e’s on our staff,” said Head Coach Bruce Snyder. “I didn’t have the pleasure of coaching him while he was herè. 1 coached against him while I was at (the University of California) and he was a heck of a player.” LaDuke left ASU in 1990 after receiv­ ing All-America status his last two years. “What I've discovered about Nathan in the two months that he’s been here is that he brings some of die tradition and allows us to focus on what is great about our pro­ gram because he was a part of that,” Snyder said, LaDuke. 26. who was drafted in the 11th round of the 1991, NFL draft, twice just missed making the Arizona Cardinals. After twft i fjpts on u jg ju p p iia Rattlefs j p the ^ fL Dlanfie IfL Bartsch/State Press . Nathan LaDuke, a popular form er A S U defensive back,, has returned to the Sun Devito as the assistant to the head coach. LaDuke pitayed with the Arizona datflerS earlier this year. There's more to life than the p o l ic e r e p o r t and the " ‘ try reading the N E W S ! T *”*.y ¡SHi ÿg g M M , -1 NEED A FALL CLASS? Discover the advantages o f attending S, C. C. with its - small classes! - easy, free parking! - SIMPLE AND EASY REGISTRATION! - LOW TUITION: $34.00 PER CREDIT HOUR! Scottsdale College FALL Courses Equivalent to ASU Courses ^ ANNIVERSAR IÎIH 9 Î The following represents A PARTIAL LISTING of ASU and equivalent SCC Fall 1995 class offerings. Im portant: See the 1995-96 Arizona Commission for Postsecondary Education Course Equivalency Guide and an advisor for complete details. COMMUNITY fO LLEG E ¡REGISTER ASU- BfiSi CLASSES BEG WÊÊÊÊÊÈÊÊ *'■M o pdayia ^ W p W i . . ______ _ 4 A u g u r t '1 9 ^ 2 t ^ w ly ,." 'V .; N R i * m Æ I ^ t e registration: A u g M t 2 § |? è # | 8:00 A M g ^O O JM » 1SSÊ®% p i ® , 9000JEast C h aparral Ro W É M É S cottsdalâÉüÊlâÊ^ ^ ^ Ê A d m issio n sInform ations. f^ íP h tm e R e g istra tw n? ! i ASIJ ENG200 ENG210 ENG213 ENG 201 ENG221 ENG 341 FON241 FRE101.102 FRE201.202 LES305 QBA221 GCU121 GER101 GER201 GLG101.103 GLG102.104 GLG110.111 GPH111 6 PH 21 2 ¿1 4 HESÆ PE100 HES305 HIS100 HIS 101,102 HI8103,104 HS428 THE300 DSC310 DSC311 D SC 170 ITA101.102 ITA201 JPN101.102 JPN201 JRN201 MAT 106 MAT106 MAT114 MAT117 M ATH 7 MAT118 MAT210 MAT270.271 MAT242 MAT272 MCO120 MUS107 MUS347 MU83S4 MUSICO MUP319 MUP121 MUP111 MUP100 MUP131.132 SC C COURSE RDING/WRITING A B O U T LIT ENG200 C R E A T IV E WRITING ENG210 INTRCTSTUDY O F LA N G G E ENG213 W O RLD U T T H R U RENAISS ENH201 E N G L LIT B E F O R E 1800 ENH221 A M E R U T B E F O R E 1860 ENH241 PRINC/HUMAN NUTRITION FON241 F R E 101,02AA E LE M E N T A R Y F R E N C H I, N FRE201.202 INTERMEDIATE F R E N C H 1,11 GBS205 LEGL.ETH L/REG ISS IN B U S BUSIN ESS STATISTICS GBS221 GCU121.122 W O RLD G E O G : E A W HEM G ER 101AA E LE M E N T A R Y G ER M A N 1 INTERMEDIATE G ER M A N 1 GER201 GLG101.103 INTRCVGLGY l-P H Y S Lac/Lab GLG102.104 INTRCVGLGY ll-HIST Lac/Lab GLG110.111 ENVIRON G L O G Y 1 Lac/Lab INT/PHYS G G R P H Y (Lac/Lab) GPH111 G PH 2 1 2 ¿1 4 H E A L T H FU L LIVING HES100 S U B S T A N C E ABUSE/BEHVR HES201 HIST/W CIV T O MID A G E S HIS100 HIS101.102 HIST/W CIV MID A G E S -P R E S HIS 103,104 U S HISTORY: 1 8 7 0 -P R E S ARIZONA HISTOR Y M S105 HUM205 S T TR O O U C n O N T O CINEM A HIST A R C H A FURNITURE MT116 INT120 200) C E N AR C H A FU RN ITU RE INT230 P R E SE N TA T IO N T E C H 1 ITA101.02AA E LE M E N T A R Y ITALIAN 1, II INTERM ED ITALIAN! ITA201 JPN101.102 E LE M E N T A R Y JA P A N E S E 1, II INTER M ED JA P A N E S E 1 JPN201 JRN201 NEWSWRITING M A T124 N T A L G E B R A W/REVIEW M AT 129 INTERMEDIATE A L G E B R A MAT1S0 C O L L E G E M ATHEM ATICS CO LLEGE ALGEBRA MAT1S4 C O L L G E ALGBRA/FU N CTN S M A T 155 M AT 178 FIM T E M A TH EM A TICS BRIEF C A L C U L U S MAT210 MAT223.224 C A L a A N A L Y T 1 C G E O M I ,ll ELEM U N EA R ALGEBR A MAT22S c a l c /a n a l y t k : g e o m hi MAT235 IIEOIA A S O C IE T Y MCO120 A P P R E O U T / M U S IO T O 1800 MHL141 A M E R J A Z Z a P O P MUSIC MHL145 R O C K M U 8IC C U L T U R E MHL1S3 INTRO T O MUSIC T H E O R Y MTC101 0 SatiurdayiregW ration:;i€fJfÿ .S j j j f c C O U R SE j i 1 F riday registration: | f | | Ä gv , 8:00 -A M ^ k tS JS fc iS ítfiM j SC C S U C C E S S ORIEN TN SEMIN AAA150 UN1100 ACCO U N TIN G PRINCIPLES 1 ACC111 A C C 250 A C C 2 3 0 .240 U S E S O F A C C N T N Q INFO 1. II ACC230.240 INTRO A C C O U N TIN G LA B A C C 250 AC C 2 S0 INTRO/CRIMINAL JU STIC E JU S 100 AJS101 CRIME S D ELINQU ENCY AJS225 JUS311 JUS306 AJS230 T H E POLICE FU NCTION T H E C O R R E C T N FU NCTION AJS240 JUS310 COMMUNITY RELA TIO N S AJS270 JUS320 INTRODUCTION T O A R T ARH100 ARS100 P R E M S T TH R U G O TH IC A R T ARH101 ARS101 DRAWING 1 ART111 ART111 TWO-DIMENSIONAL DESIGN ART112 A R T 1 12 ART113 CO LO R ART113 U p E DRAWING 1 ART116 ART214 DRAWING & C OM POSITION II ART122 ART211 P H O TO G R A P H Y 1 ART131 ART201 ART151 S C U LP T U R E 1 ART231 ART165 W A T E R C O L O R PAINTING 1 ART227 PAINTING 1 ART167 ART223 M TRQ/CLTR L/SOC A N TH R O A S B 102 ASB102 SO UTH W EST AN THR O PO L ASB245 ASB335 HUM N ORK3MSIDVLP/CLTRE ASM101 ASM101 INTRO T O A S T R O N O M Y 1 AST111 A S T 1 11 A S T1 13 M T R O A S T R O N O M Y 1L A B A8T125 BIOLOGY C O N C P T S (U c / U b ) BI0100 B I0 100 NATRL HIST O F SO U TH W ST BI0100 BIO3Q0 G E N BIO(MAJ) 1 (LM /U b) BI0181 BI0181 HUM N A N A T/P H Y S1 (LM /U b) BIO201 ZOL201 B1O202 HUMN ANAT/PHYS* (U a / U b ) ZOL202 M ICROBIOLOGY (LM /U b) BIO205 MIC205/6 C O M P I R U SA G E/A P PU C ATN BPC110 C8É1S& E G E N O R G C H E M 1 ( U e la b ) CHM317/331 CHM235 G E N O R O C H E M NA (U a / U b ) CHM332/336 CHM236 S U R V E Y C M P T R INFO S Y S T 08200 08106 P A S C A L PROG RAM M ING 1 08156 CSE10CÆ INTRO T O HUM AN C O M M C O M 100 C CM 100 M TER PER SO NAL COM M C O M 1 10 c o m io AM ER EN GL SP E EC H PROD COM271 OOM120 M T R O T O C O M M INQUIRY COM207 COM207 PUBLIC 8PE A W N G COM225 COM225 SM ALL G RO U P CO M M COM 230 COM230 COM241 COM241 M T R O O R A L IN T ER PR E T COM M /BUSNSS/PROFSSNS COM250 COM 250 VO IC E A o i c n o N THP277 COM271 C O M M ACTIVIDES COM281 COM281 INTRCYC. SVPASCALII C S C 101 CSE101 A P P L P R B L SOLVING/BASIC C8E1S1 C8C181 ST IR O T O D A N C E DAH100 DAH100 ENGINR MECH-DYNAIM CS AET/ECE312 ECE212 M A C R O ECO N O M IC PRINC ECN111 ECN111 IS CR O ECO N Q M CPR M C ECN112 GÒN112 EDU221 S U R V E Y O F ED U C A T IO N 8PF111 ENG101.102 FIRST-YEAR C O M P O a rn O N ENQ101.102 E N 0 1 0 7 .1 M B 4G L/SP K R S/O TH ER LA N G 4 MTC186 MUP101 MUP102 MUP110 MUP131.132 MUP13S.134 S T U D » M U S K RECO RD 1 PRIVATE INSTRUCTION P R IVA TE INSTRUCTION CO N CERT M U S K C L A S S PIA N O l,U C U S S V O IC E I.N ASU MUP350 MUP353 MUP379 MUP379 MUE335/E MU P 231,232 MUP233.234 EPE205 E P E 105 EPE105 EPE105 EPE291 EPE291 EPE291 PHHÖ1 PH1103 REL100 PHS110 PHY1Û1 PHY111»113 PHY112A114 PHY121A122 PHY2415242 POR101 POS110 PO8330 p o steo PG8101 PSY230 PGS350 PG8270 P G 8222 PSY280 REA251 RUS101 RUS201 S O C 101 SO C 470 SO C31S SOC341 8PA101.102 SPA201J202 TCM200 THE300 TCM235 T H E 100 TH E300 THP101 THP210 THP110 THP213 THP34S COM241 THP277 s e e CO URSE MUP150 CO M M U N ITY C H O R U S A C A P P E L L A CHOIR MUP153 MU P 163 JA Z Z E N S E M B L E C H A M B E R MUSIC E N S EM B MUP181 MUP226b2 7 ^ 8 C LA S S G UITAR H. Ill, IV MUP231^32 C L A S S PIANO lit, IV MUP233.234 C L A S S V O IC E III, IV A R M Y M A S T E R FITNESS PED105 LIFETIME FITNESS PEDHS P H Y S IC A L ACTIVITIES PED101 M ETHOD S/TCH NG A E R B C S PED135 PED265BC B A S E B A L L THRY/CCHING FO O T B A L L THRY7CCHING PE0265FW B A S E B A L L METS/CCH1NG PED281BC INTRO T O PHILOSOPHY PHI101 PH1103 N T R O O U C T IO N T O L O G » W O R L D RELIGIONS PHI243 F N O P H Y S SCNCE,345-2969. FEM RMTE wanted - 2bd/2ba, 5 min* from cam pus. $290 + 1/2 utils. Non-smoker please. Call Michelle @ 967-6568. FREE ROOM & board in ex­ change for childcare & house­ keeping. Call Kevin @ 8408188 /8 9 9 -0 8 8 9 . 10 mins, from cmpus MATURE NON-SM K female 2bd/2bath apt. near ASU $273mp + 1/2 util. 966-8615. NEAR A SU , share 3bd/2ba house. Fern. preferred. $250/mo~. > 1/4 utils. 4311824. Th e State Press, a good read and now dolphin safe! HUD HOMES! 3% down ASU area. East Valley Realty Execu­ tives. TJ Carty $31-0322. Hur- ryi TOWNHOMES/ C O N D O S FOR SALE LOS PRADOS HUD condo 2bedrooms 2 baths $49,000. TJ Carty Realty E xecutives. 831-0322. VERY NICE 3bd/2ba, dbl car­ port townhouse for sale. 1100 sq ft, v -ceilin g , community pools. Only $161,000. Others avail. Todd at 390-WUSA. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE ASU ALUMNI Selling all of the needed supplies for apartment move in; couches, tables. Sil­ verware, etc. $400/obo. Call 800-864-5865. BOOKS $$$ FOR BOOKS! Cash or credit for your quality used books. Trading hours: Mon-Fri. 10am - 8pm. Chang­ ing Hands Bookstore, 414 Mill Avenue, 966-0203. ECE 313, ECE 334, ece 340, ece 352, phy 36V, rea 394, mgt 301. $35-$5S obo. Wendy @ 858-0709. FURNITURE CLEAN DORM carpet for sale. L/t gray, 12x14, ex çond. $60 obo 554-9387 8-5, 786-5763 eve. FUTON FAVE Natural comfort special. 2604 W. 1st St. #34 804-1554. LIQUIDATORS OVER 200 of^ fices o f furn. to sell. D esks, flies, chairs, book cases, comp, tables & more. Arizona Office Liquidators 5 0 6 4 S. 40th St. Phoenix ( 1/2 mi. S o f Broad­ way) 437-2224. SIX PIECE sectional couch, Like new. Must sell asap. $325 And new table and chairs - dark glass tint $175. Mike 9212233. SLEEPER SOFA w/queen size bed. Good shape, brown. Ask­ ing $200 or best offer. 431* 0381 SOFA & LOVESEAT for sale, 7yrs old, light tan color. Good condition - $ 175/obo. Perfect for c o lle g e apt. Call 9409526(or 9535 after 5pm). SOFA & LOVESEAT(w/incliner), light green. Like new orig. $1200 now $500,497-9370 SOFA S E T -i2 9 5 , Queen bed $85, King $180, day bed $135, D inette $160, futon $180, Sleeper $265. 3513031. USED BED & Furniture sale. Student discounts. K ings, Queens, Fulls, Singles; very in­ expensive.. CaO 788-8633. HELP WANTEDGENERAL FURNITURE BICYCLES TEAK WOOD single bed with trundle and matching teak wood bookcase headboard, mattress included. E xcellent condition, $200. Antique cre­ denza with three drawers and fold down desktop that has pi­ geon holes for office supplies storage and bookshelves on eithèr side o f the drawers, $2 0 0 . Two oak finish 'ceiling fans with lights $50. Furniture delivered free. Call after 6pm 834-1481. D1AMONDBACK APEX Mtn. bike 18- spd, 18.5 in. Deodre, smoke fnsh., comp., rack. Ëxc. cond. 175/firm 894-0069. COMPUTERS 386D X 33 KEYBOARD, mouse, HP printer, MS Word, many other programs, perfect for students, very cheap. $795 Obo. Brand new, Andrew 9175038: 4 8 6 COMPUTER - 4MB Rám, 170MB drive, $900. Phone 894-1699. 486/DX33 COMPUTER 8 meg ram, 230mb hd. D os, W in, Word; $800 phone 203-4651. HELP WANTED; G EN ER AL CAMPUS CHEVRON Cashier/ ¡Sales.’ Must have au­ tom obile know ledge. p/t f/t. Wage DOE. A pply in person SW comer of Rural/Apache. FOR SALE N orco European bike folds to fit in trunk o f car! Great for campus! $150. 9637872 Days only P'lease! C A N ’T STAND litter bugs? Help keep otrr campus tidy. Now hiring students to pickup State Press inserts that fall to the ground. Flex hrs btwn 8am- ' 4pm. Work- is sporadic. Xlxit compensation. Apply at State Press Info Desk, Matthewà Center/Basement. MOUNTAIN BIKE, mongoose crossway 850. 1 mo. old. Paid $675. Great components! Price $450. Eric 835-6316. TREK 12 Speed road bike, very good quality and Condi­ tion. $150. Day 9 6 6 -1 645, evening 968-2739. CASHIER & full serve attend­ ant, dependable, p/t, flex hrs. Scotts. Chevron. 941 -8899. TRAVEL CASHIER NEEDED for pro. bike shop, computer exp. nec. Bike exp. helpful.. Ft/pt, bene­ fits. Apply Domenics Cycling 1004 S. Mill; 967-7700, RENT CHOLLA Bay/Rocky Pt. 1 & 2 bd. h ou ses $40 & $50 for 4 people. Additional per­ sons $5 extra. 968-8009. TRAVELPROGRAM CASHIER PT Day shift. Teriyaki Of Japan. 1314 E . Ap­ ache Blvd. Tempe. Call 8946883. . v / / ; :.' Free. Up to 50% off airfare, din­ ing,, hotels & cruises, w/ dis­ count long distance service. Idealdial 483-8971: CHILD CARÉ (1 child) & gën. asst., PT/S. Tempe. $5.75/Hr; refs req.; leave mess. 838-5357. AUTOMOBILES HELP WANTEDGENERAL 1984 HONDA ACCORD LX, auto, a/c, am/fm, excel, cond., 112k m i., $2900 obo, 7319691. COMPUTER TRAINING co. seeks liv e ly new college grad $331.00. SELL 72 funny c o l­ who is a team player W/great lege T-shirts & profit $331.00. bust., sy c. sk ills. Heavy teleR isk-free. C hoose from 27 designs, or design own. Larger ■ phones/computer, many inféf: ruptions. W ill train, start at& Sthaller quantities available. $22,000. Prof, app a must, Free catalog T-8ÒO-700-4822 need asap. call Fran 224-9911. 1988 BERÉTTA V-6, atuo ps, pb; metallic blue. New tires, ex­ cellen t condition;: Call 966- 6942, . State P ress Friday, August 25,1995 Page 14 .. V. 1988 VW CABRIOLET red w/blk top, loaded, ac, cc, 5 spd, phone, fog Its, sheepskns, new tires, batt, 53k m i., orig ownr $ 7 5 0 0 óbo. 4 8 1 -9 0 5 0 . Great car! 4992 GEO Storm; cold a/c, at, am/fm,^red; 47,5k. Tehipe, will carry; $2QQ/mo. 968-5122. 85 VW SCIRROCO, 2nd own. New a/c, t - belt, brakes 72k mi, $3250 obo. 258 -8 8 4 0 all records' NEEDED BADLY, transporta­ tion vehicle. Some work OK. Have cash. Please call 265-0551. RED 1991 Shadow conv., exc. cond., new top, ext,/ ware., auto, ac, p/w. am/fm, low miles, $6950. Call 831-7113. $CASH T0DAV$ I buy all used cars, trucks, misc. items. Call Al 994-4369 M O TO R C Y C U B _ 94 KAWASAKI Ninja 250R, 3400 mi, 2yr warranty; $3000. Call 835-5733 or 491-2205. A LL CYCLES sales • p artsserv ice $6 PER HOUR O utgoing, energetic appoint­ ment setters for Universal Por^ traits. Call James or Carey, 4968Q29. , "/ $A SU STUDENTS wanted$. Verifiers needed now. A vg $7^ 1 1/hL M-F. Call 784^2270. *$7/HR + CA$H!* Set fim free appts,, for health services, Friendly office, near Fiesta Mail in Mésa. E ves & Sat. or f/t. Join our team 6499580! / ' y U 100 DOLLARS tò keep home­ opath ie journal for six weeks. He a 1thy people ne e de d . Cal l 274-1340 M-F mornings Only. ADMIN ASST. Cust. Serv., word prpe., basic clerical, or­ ganized; dependable. 20hrs/wk; $5.50/hr to start. Brad 345-2444. a h w a t u k e e f o o t h il l s YMCA is seeking recreational supervisors, pre-school and as­ sistant teachers, enrichment in­ structors, intramural coaches. F lexib le hours' $ 5 -1 0 dollars/hour. A pply at 3233 E. Chandler Blvd., Phx. AHW ATUKEE FOOTHILLS YMCA is seeking recreational supervisors, pre-school and as­ sistant teachers, enrichment in­ structors, intramural coaches. F lexib le hours $ 5 -1 0 dollars/hour. A pply at 3233 É. Chandler Blvd , Phx. New Scooters from $79500 • Affordable Transportation • Easy To Park • Used Scooters & Motorcycles “ open 7 days a week 1850 E. University Dr. 829-7111 731-9003 BICYCLES 2 RALEIGH cross bikes, 10 speeds, his/her, like new, $75 each. Call Spencer 951-3217. DIAMOND BACK mtn. bike, with new tires, U lock, wtrbtl, and seat pouch. Purple! 8294922 . . . 'V ^ BLUE JEAN position avail. Cit­ rus tree grower in Mesa seeks ft sales/nursery help. Dependable, bust, oriented, ability to work alone w/little direction. Horti­ cultural exp. pref/C om puter èxp. essential. $7+/hr doe, 8308000. G reenfield Citrus Nursery BREWSKIES Stressed out? Can’t find the job that is fun & stress free? Come work with us. Nat’l res. center needs you!! Make up to 20+ houfly Tempe/ASU lt>c. Mark•. 303-0940/ ; V B U SlN E SS MAJORS. Tempe manufacturing co ..has 2 open­ ings in accounting & credit depts. dd detail & phone skills, credit/collections a plus, Apply to accounting mngr. Dash D esigns Inc. 6 00 W. 24th St. Tempe, or phone 9672678. CALL NOW!!! To reserve your seat in a beau­ tiful new. office near ASU set­ ting reservations 5/10 briy, no selling, ASU toc 303-0939 CUST CREDIT REP F/T, P/T p osition s available providing assistance to adult individuals with m ental & physical disabilities.' Paid ben­ efits & training, n a exp. pec. Call 431-9511. ■ FAjMILY FUN park seeks p/t marketing assistant», prefer com­ puter literate business/marketing student. Chll Sara-at 961 FANTASY SPORTS MALE QUADRAPLEGIC seek­ ing p/t attendant. Rural/Univ. David 731-91131 v msg. 'v ; ' . •. FLEXIBLE PT/FT Mr. G oodcents Subs & Pasta now hiring pt/ft positions. All shifts,, flex hrs. Lunch & wknd delivery drivers. 894-6065, 528 W. Broadway. EARN CASH everyday passing out flyers for Gumbys Pizza. Apply in person, 2107 S. Ru­ ral. Comer Rural & Broadway. EARN MONEY - great job, we have a student position avail, for a resp. stdnt. Job duties are various and som e com p exp. needed. Student job number 485H, at student employment. FAMILY AMUSEMENT parkseeking daytime cashier & out­ side ride operators. A pply in person 1155 W Elliot Rd. PART TIME, flexible hours., no sales. C lose to ASU , $5.50/hour. Call 966-2301. PERSONAL ASSISTANT for male wheelchair user in Tempe. P/t, $7/hr, no exp nec. Heavy lifting required. 804-0300. PERSONAL CARE Attendant Wtd. mornings/eves. Must be 21 or over w /good driving record. N o lifting req, Hrs. flexible. Call Ellen 968-6284. PHONE RECEPTIONIST for portrait studio. Days/evenings. Niki, 496-0255. PHOTOGRAPHERS NEEDED for childrens sports photog­ raphy cd Flex, hrs., mainly wknds. Own trans, n èc. Call Erin at 303-9417 between 15pm. '• '' MALE MODELS Now. hiring for' immed. employ, p/t -15-25 hrs/wk F lex, day ; hrs. Near ASU $6/ hr to start. Call 967-2306. ? oim P/T VAN, driver w/ cust. svc. at­ titude. B e familiar w / V alley streets, have strong back, be drug free w / clean driving record. Hours flex ib le 2-3 days/wk. Call 894-0298. LOOKING FOR student to teach my 2 . young boys 2 morns/wk in my hom e(56thSt/Thomas). Arts, crafts, songs & gam es. W ill pay top $ for e x p ., ow n trans, good refs. Maureen at 840-6221. L ocal Production Company needs young men 18-30 for m agazine layouts and cards. Call David for an interview. Ex­ tra! Extra! 391-2329. Nat. mort, cd., Scotts arda. P/t day/eve hrs. avail. $9/hr + up.' Must have exc. phone skills. Call Mr. Horn 948-9399. m ulti-billion $ telecom m uni­ cations industry. Sell for us or become a distributor yourself. Call now 800-211-2493. P/T OFFICE work 20hrs/wk. Work own hrs. Job involves Acc & Data entry. Ex^. helpful but not required. Leave msg. at 970-1270, days, KYRENE SCHOOL District. Club leader 19 hours per week. College course work pref. One year experience in after school or Pre-K programs.. Some plan­ ning involved. $6.34/hr. Enrichment leader. Instructs ENTRY iiE V E t Plfohe teclW- students after school in areas support. pos.-.w /the v a lle y s of; com puters, Spanish, sci­ leading, internet provider. All ence, math, aeronautics, and shifts. Prefer som e internet model rocketry. Must be avail­ know. Must have comp. exp. able 2:30-5’:30 p m. 2 - 10 Hiring ASAP. Call 274-0100. hrS/week. $10.00/hr. Apply in person at Kyrene School Dis­ EXECUTIVE ANSWERING trict 8700 S. Kyrene Rd. TemService has imiqed. opening for, pe, A z. 85284. M-F 7:30fA swing shif^.opffra^of. Tues- ‘ 4:30p.m. Applications require Sat.*, fuii.benefits, P/t, Vy?1*1 . 7amv F»ri.-*+ Sa^ .Must type '* Resume and 3 reference letters. 45w pm , know ‘ 1-0 key by ­ LEARNING CNTR. Inst. & touch. H ave com p, exp: call Gym Sup. for after school pro264-4000. gram. 3-6 M-F, 897-6247. ENERGETIC FRIENDLY pedple needed to Organize children for a photography co. Flexible hours, m ainly wknd jhotns. Own trans. nec. Call'Erin 3039 4 f7 between l-5pm. . * GET A job that you w ill keep the entire semester and beyond, the ASU Telefund is now hir­ ing! This job w ill enable you to work as little as 10 hrs a DANCE INSTRUCTOR, Jazz , w eek or more, i f you so and ballet background. Gym­ choose.Y ou pick the evening nastics background a plus. 6& weekend shifts you want to 10 HRS/week to start call 940work; pay starts at $5.50/hr + • 4041 •" /•••• , / '• / bonuses and you can earn up ■ to $6.50/hr after 6 months. DANCERS, MODELS needed. Talk to alumni all over the Great pay, flexible hours. Call U SA , enhance y o u r resume, 230-9453 or 203-8812. . and raise funds for ASU. Call DELIVERY DRIVERS and '' 965~675^; cooks needed for Gumbys GYMNASTICS TEACHER, en­ Pizza in Tempe. Apply in per­ th usiastic, happy, in shape. son at 2107 S. Rural, comer o f Teachers who love to teach 3Broadway/Rural next to Blim12 yr olds gymnastics. Central pies. Phx area, $6-9/hr. P/t 9557805. ■ ■ -V DRIVERS + phone help needed $ 10HOUSE KEEPER For residen­ SI 5/ hr flex hrs. Call Tom De­ tial home close to campus, 12 licious Deliveries 220-0000 hours a week: M ust be neat and know how to clean house. DRIVERS N EEDED im m e­ 967-5682. evenings. diately Earn $ 10 to $15 per hour. C all Dash and D ine at IMAX THEATRE 967-7632 Welcome back ASU! Come join EARLY AM C leaning; ASU our team! The Imax Theatre in area, 3hrs/day, 7days/w k, Scottsdale is look in g for eu-. $6/hr. small truck helpful; 951thusiastic, smiling faces to fill 3839. V/;^'.:•/; ^ hosting positions, 15-30 hours per week. All shifts. Call 949EARN $$$BIG$$$ MONEY! 3100x204. / E xcellent opportunity in the BARRO’S PIZZA Delivery driv­ ers Deeded. 1mm. openings $10-$12/hr poss. Will work ar­ ound sch ool sched. Alma/Guad. 8 9 7 -1825, B ase/G ilbert 8 9 2 -6265, Base/Hardy 820 -9 2 8 2 , Chandler/A lm a 9 1 7 -0 0 7 7 , Gilbert/Brown 8 3 4 -1 5 4 1 , Foot­ hills 759-4400, Altamesa 985^ ; 2020. ; COSMIC PIZZA hiring delivery drivers, p/t f/t Apply within at 1523 E. Apache Rd. HELP WANTED- r GENERAL HELP WANTEDGENERAL POOL CLEANING Co. needs pool cleaning tech. Must have trans, only hard & eager work­ ers need respond. P/t work, ar­ ound school schedule. Please call Matt at 840-9518. MARKET RESEARCH Interviewer.Pt/Ft 1 l/2mi: from ASU, no' sales, -no exp: req. 967- 44415- ; PRE VET STUDENT MERRILL LYNCH p/t help: needed at sml animal clinic/T em pe. W ill train-exp ^ helpful 820-2822. Looking for interns. Call Brian HahUin 954-5023; P/T HELP wanted for cart at Scotts Fash Sq. M all run by A SU ‘ student. E ves wknds $5.56^r. Call Glassalacart 9703415. call 957-2733 and ask about our M CI program. ASU DOWNTOWN CENTER N O W H IR IN G Computer Lab Assistant for the Downtown Center computer lab Office Assistant for the Operations & finance unit, a division of the College of Extended Education The Downtown Center is located in Phoenix across from the Arizona Center. For information contact Carol Mercer at 9 6 5 -9 6 9 6 STUDENT NEEDED 10 hours a week to typeset: edit: maintain files and indices. Computer ex­ perience required. Requires high degree o f accuracy & an ability to work under pressure/ deadlines. Driver's license & car required. P/U application at News Bureau* Administration Building B wing 112. Will call for interview. TEACHER ASST. $6.25/hr. 26, M-F. Intercultural After School program. Scottsdale. Elementary Ed., Rec. or related field. 941-1630 or 423-5922, TELEMARKETER NO Sales, pressure; commission. Qualify prospects for . home loans. 10hrs/wk; $10/hr. C all 3452444. ; TELEMARKETERS E xcellent customer service sk ills & phone voice are re­ quired for this non-sales posi­ tion. F/t & p/t immediate career opportunities. Must be able to work well as a team and follow specific instructions. Inquire in person at 2322 S. McClintock, Suite 2, Tempe. Ask for Barbara. Boys & Girls Flag Football Volleyball $6.68-$8.92 per hour RK ARIZONA the 'r REPUBLICAN PARTY NEEDS YOU! PART-TIME HRS. S6+/HR. MAT SULUVAN For application information contact the Student Employment Office, Job referral #2967-J" Applications will be accepted untill : Friday, September 994-2408 V 5 7 -7 7 7 0 ; Inc. * advance. For more information, STUDENT COURIER: Hours 15pm M-F. Previous driving exp. AZ driver’s licen se re­ quired. Call ASU D istance Learning T echnology. 9656738. • / COACHES & OFFICIALS Why donate plasma? Earn m oney on Ihe side white gaining sales experience. Sell M CI long dstance to businesses and residences on your own time. Com m issions are paid in SPORTS MINDED Now hiring 6-8 individuals for immediate emp. $8 guaranteed to start, at 15-30 flexib le hrs/wk. Call Mike for irit., 9218282. , PROPERTY MANAGER needs NEED EXTRA MONEY? THE ALL Green Corp., Ameri­ Telemarketing pos. avail,, flex :; asst. Prefer AM hrs $6.50+ mlg. ca’s 5th largest lawn care Co. is Alma Schl & Baseline.Contact hrs, opp. for advancement & looking for a p/t telemarketer. Kent Remax Realtors 820-0500 comm. Fun & casual, all you Flex hrs, no exp- nec. Could need is a friendly voice & be lead to f/t position. $6-8/hr + PT/FT EVENINGS/WEEKENDS comp, friendly. Call for inter­ over 21 a plus. Walgreens on commis. Call Dan or. Scott 431view . Beginright Temporary M ill & Broadway, Tempe 9300. Service* 1131 E. Highland Apply in person. Ave, Phx, 277-4050. TUX & TAILS is looking for RECEPTIONIST - DUTIES incl enthusiastic people, to work in P/T DANCE instructor wanted, taking appts, answer phones, + a fun & challenging environ­ Exp. w/ children a must. Comp, retail sales. Icon Hair, Scotts. pay. Call Brenda at 437-0780, ment. P/t, f/t posifions avail­ Fashion Sq. Charlene, 941able. Call Dave at 838 3193. 8656 P/T EVES/WKNDS, outgoing/ good phone voice. No sales! $6/hr + bonus. Call Mr. Allen, City of Scottsdale Paries and Recreation Division . 838-4333, ext. 24. KENNEL HELP N eeded for Scottsdale anim al hosp. PT mornings and eves, must be de­ pendable. 7311 Ev Ttronfiis Rd. Apjdy in person. Call 945* 7692. ASU STUDENTS HELP WÂNTEDGENERAL Help save lives Earn up to $185 each month Supervised care area foryourchildrento play 'Watch yourfevorite movie while you dorele y /e have many ASU donors! •Extrabonuses possfcle ifyouVe had your Hepatitis "A"shot New Extended Hours M-F Sat Sun RECEIVE $25 With this coupon, new donors will receive $25 for their first donation!! (Call for New Donor Hours) 750am-8pm 8am-4:3o|xTi 10am-4pm 1334 E. Broadway Rd. Suite 102 (across fromthe Nafcre ftew Yortter) 9 6 8 -6 1 3 9 Fora bnHedtimeorW, New Donors receive $30fortheirfirst ckxiaiion!! (SundaysCnly) $ 7 .0 0 PER HOUR + INCENTIVE FULL BENEFITS 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 paidlraining and a competitive salary and benefits package through: ZALE CO R PO R A TIO N 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 !SL Jewelers 9a.m. - 4 p.m., M-F Financial 2035 W. 4th Street Services North of University/West of 52nd Street Tempe, AZ • 829-5804 Equal Opportunity Employer • Drug-Free Environment Sta t e Press HELP WANTED* GENERAL HELP WANTEDFO O D SERVICE HELP WANTEDCHILD CARE PERSONALS ttliS lftC d S S lU llh ftlh ll U NIV. VET. Ho«p. ic e k s p/t kennel help. 2 pos. avail, m-f, 7-1 la m ., or wknds only. A pply in person 9 2 5 W. Broadway, Tempe. No phone calls please. VALET PARKING attendants: for lunches on m ,w ,f, 11-3 or t,th 11-3. A lso valets for 2-3 nights/w k. At least 20 years old, good driving record, clean cut, w illing to drive to Scotts, Phoenix, etc. Apply at 34 W. Dunlap m-f between 1:30-4:30. Directions to apply from Tem­ pe: Squaw Peak Freeway north to Glendale, go le ft to central, g o right to Dunlap, g o left. A m erican V alet C o. i s I 1/2 blocks up on the right. VIDEO STORE. Pt. hours now available. Corner o f Scotts. & McKelps. 970-1744. WANTED VALET parkeis, $57/hr. Lunch, dinner shifts, must be d e á n cut, have good driv­ ing record. C all 789-7388, Iv msg. HELP WANTEDSALES CUST CREDIT REP Nat. mort. co ., Scotts area. P/t day/eve hrs. avail. $9/hr ♦ up. M ust have e x c . phone sk ills. Call Mr. Horn 948-9399, GRADS/STUDENTS 3 yr o ld international en v i­ ronmental co. looking for fun loving people w/focus on mon­ ey . P o sitio n s avail in sales mngt. No exp nec. Full training/travel options. 9704833. MKTNG/SALES REP bus to bus. New voice mail serv. no exp. nec. ju st car & tim e. 20 hrs/wk base+comm. Brad 3452444. PART TIME Earn $ 3 00-$500/w k . Any 3 eves. & Sats, taking orders A getting opin ions. C all 8089368. START NOW HIRING FOR Promotional sales. We've got a fun, part tune job for you...flexible evening hours, convenient Tempe loca­ tion. E xpect 12 hrs to start. (Our ex p reps earn over $25/hour) those interested in sales and marketing careers en­ couraged to apply . Please call 9 2 1 -7 7 5 5 for personal inter­ view. TR IANGLES BIKINI SHOP. E nergetic w knd help. Retail exp. prcf. Must have refs. 9476562 HELP WANTEDCLER1CAL MID-SCOTTSDALE. WORDPROCESS., lazor printer- term papers, resum es. Lianne 9484275 OFFICE ASST. P/T organized, good communication, depend­ able.T em p e A SU area. 4371048. HELP WANTEDFO O D SERVICE BLIMPIE H elp w anted wknds, days, nights. P/t 2 0-30 hrs. Blimpie 911 E. B roadw ay. A pply in Person. BU M PIE DGU PERSON, full time & pan time positions, flexible hours, apply in person. C apittranos Italian D eli, 6 3 5 W. Warner, Tempe, 496-9044. PD. WORKER Needed for after noon shift at daycare ministry. Great hrs. for morning student. Light A L ife Christian Day Care. 985-0221. Rush week begins on Monday. Come see the AKPsi table on the Dean's patio. We are a pro­ fession al business fraternity looking for people like you. DOMINO'S PIZZA SEEKING RESP. Day care imm. for 17mo. old . N ights, my home (prèfj. 7p.m. start, incl. 4w k days A sat e v es. 4916596 MUSIC Come join the excitement with the # ! food delivery team for the ASU area. With the addi­ tion o f subs A hot wings, this Domino's is one o f the top cam­ pus stores in the country. We need more f/t A p/t drivers to help us safely deliver all these orders. Drivers make $7-$10 per hour including mileage & tips. Safe driving cash bonuses can also be earned. We are vety flex ib le & can work around your school schedule. We sup­ port a drug free work en v i­ ronment. Apply in person after 1 lam at 903 S. Rural, Tempe, or call 968-5555. EOE. GREAT JOB AWAITS! Local co . seekin g energetic resp. ind. to operate hot dog cart program w / Home Depot. Flex, shifts M,W,F or T, Th, Sat & Sun. Full A p/t hrs., up to $9.0Q/hr. CaU 561-6253. LOCAL SUB shop hiring coun­ ter help, del.drvrs, p/t. wkdys. Fun environment, 921-7827. LOOKING FOR energetic ind iv. F/t A p/t food service clerks, flex; hrs. M-F apply Country Glazed Ham, 2501 E. Cam elback/Esplanad. 9558069. MAJERLE'S GRILL HIRING ALL Positions. Exp. Nec. Apply in person between 9-11 A 2 4 . 24 N 2nd Str. Phx. NEW BASKIN Robbins at 51st A E lliot needs more counter help for all shifts. Open 7 days, also need mngt. trainees. Call Pat 396-7959, leave message. PAPILLONS SPORTS Bar ac­ cepting apps. for all positions. Cooks, Bartenders, W aitstaff, etc. Apply in person, 1250 E. Apache Blvd. Tempe. PETE'S 19TH Tee is now ac­ cepting applications for food servers and bus persons. Apply in person at 1405 N. Mill, Roll­ ing Hills Golf Course. 1. mile N o f the Mill Ave. bridge. JO B OPPORTUNITIES $35,000/Y R. INCOME poten­ tial. Reading books. Toll Free ( ! ) 800-898-9778 Ext. R -1676 for details. A L A SK A EMPLOYMENT - Students Needed! fishing In­ dustry. Earn up to $3,000$6,0004- per month. Room and Boared! Transportation! Male or Female. No experience nec­ essary. Call (206)5454155 ext Private P a r t, Bates 1-4 days, 11.35 per line/per day 5-9. days, 51.30 per line/per day 10+ days, 51.25 per line/per day (3 line minimum) TYPING/WORD PROCESSING Commercial Rates 1 day, $2.20 per line 2-4 days, 51.65 per line/per day 5-9 days, 51.40 per line/per day 10+ days, $1.25 per line/per day SS2/PG, S15/RES. Proofed. U ser. APA/MLA. Same day. DTP. Near ASU. Brian, 967-3987. (3 line minimum) $254- RESUMES From Scratch in 1 visit, updates, 100% suc­ cess laser, 7 days, Tempe 9687735. Personals (Student rate, m ust show ID) $2 for 3 lines, $1 for each additional line AFFORDABLE- TERM papers, reports, theses, resumes. Fast turnaround. Tow nsend W/P, Maureen, 955-0969. Deadline: Noon, one day prior to publication A s t r o lo g ic a l Fo r c a j t Sydney O (206) 6 3 4 - 0 4 6 9 e x t. V 5 9 1 8 1 • INTI EMPLOYMENT • M ake up to $ 25-$45/hr. teaching basic conversational English abroad. Japan, Taiwan, and $ . Korea, For more inform ation call: (2 0 6 ) 6 3 2 - 1 1 4 6 e x t J 5 9 1 8 1 RESTAURANTS/ BARS SOc” ¡M on.-Sat. 18am -11pm I Sunday |9 am -9 p m G! t WE DELIVER! TU|O R|___ SERVICES $$$ MONEY For co lleg e $$ Latest information available ** Anyone can qualify ** For de­ tails can‘602-777-8323. ATTN ALL Students! Grants A scholarships are ofrd by pvt sector. Qualify regardless o f ihc or grds. For more info call 1-800400-0209. ELECTROLYSIS B Y Degna. Multi-probe A blend methods. Rural/Southem area. 921-1146. TUTORING FOR all types o f electrical engineering & math c la sse s, from basics to ad­ vanced. $10/H r. C all Mark 244-1665. WANTED USED VERBAL advantage cass. tape set - 24 au. tapes A work book. Call , 864-6513; Ive m essg. MISCELLANEOUS NAIL SPECIAL $5.00 o ff any nail service from Tracy, Van, or N ancy. Exp 10/31/95 @ 730-5992. FREE $$ for c o lle g e, 1-900336-6181 ext.' 1561. Average call 3 minutes $2.99 per minute, 184-. Procall Co. 602954-7420. {KILOW ATTS} SINCE Kaptain Kilowatt's arri­ val in the valley, the demand for Kilowatt's delectable deliv­ ery food has risen dramatically. Our super-powered hero can no longer handle it alone. Kaptain K needs a few good citizens to fill the fo llo w in g positions: Delivery drivers, flyer distribu­ tors, and only the finest pizza cooks Tempe has to offer. Call the Kaptain's hotline at 8040999 for more information. HUNDREDS A THOUSANDS o f grants A scholarships avail­ able to all students. Let our years o f research benefit you. Immediate qualification. Call 1800-270-2744. ATIENTION ALL STUDENTS!!! GRANTS & SCHOLARSHIPS OFFERED BY PRIVATE SECTOR. BILLIONS O F DOLLARS IN GRANTS. TO QUALIFY CALL: 800400-0209 HELP WANTEDCHILD CARE $$ NEED MONEY?? $$ AFTER SCHOOL Caregiver wanted for Boy age 7 A gill age 11. M-F, A vg. 20hrs/wk; $6.00/HR. S. Tempe area. Call or leave message 839-6542. TEMPOS UNIQUE PAWNBROKER BUYS OR LENDS CASH ON YOUR GOLD, DIAMONDS, A SST DIRECTOR, f/t A p/t teaching pos. avail, at NAEYC. Accrd. child care center, near A SU , educ 4- exp req. 9212737. FIREARMS, ART, COLLECTIBLES. ROLEX AND VINTAGE WATCHES. Come join the Cluck-U-Chickeo team. N o w hiring delivery drivers. Gam $ 8 -i2 /h r . Counter/lin e h e lp , c o o k s, cock tail saivets, bouncers. Apply in peraoo. I f f S. Rural, Tem pe. I FREE ROOM & board in e x ­ change for childcare A house­ keeping. C all Kevin @ 8408188 /877-8224. 10 mins from caayus _________ $19.99 FOR a full set o f nails at Wizzards Hair Studio is an awesome deal. Dina. 967-2360. c n i i i r w N ANN Y/MOTHER S HELPER needed for four young child­ ren; Arcadia area; eves. A weetonds 081970-5372. g SPORTS ft RECREATION PERSONALS JULIE. Happy 2 1st Birthda. You finally made ttlL o v e Rebecca A Kim. WANTED 100 students Löse 8 to 100 tbs• New metabolism b.r e a k t h r o u g h . G u a r anteed$34.95 cost. 1-800-3528446. . marr : Root Beer * Floats 1 for charity I Broadway & Rural 921-9222 Ski R e s o rts are now h i r i n g fo r w i n t e r s e a s o n . Call V e r t i c a l E m p l o y m e n t G r o u p to d a y ! SANDWICH PREP/DELIVERY Apply at Brown's on 6th. 570 S. Cdlege. P/T NANNY needed for hours o f 12:30-5:00pm M-F. Must be non-sm oker, haye dependable vehicle. $l3G/wk 4 paid holi­ days A paid vacation. CaiLor leave message 9404020. Hours: Monday-Friday 9 a.m.-5 p.m. ASTROLOGICAL FORECAST 1993 SEADOO gtx jet ski w / trailer, exc. coud, w/ transfer­ able warranty. $5000. 9948229. m 965-6 73S C O-EDS, ATHLETES, late night studiers. M edically ap­ proved herbal product that is sw eeping the nation. If you need to lose a few lbs, increase your strength & energy level, or improve mental alertness call 1-800-839-1924. CUSTOMIZED RESUMES, start at 5/$ 2 5 , professional A prompt. Call forinfo 569-5282. SKI JO B S CHILD CARE & recreation lead­ ers needed for YMCA after sch ool c h ild care program. $5 .2 5 - $6.22/hr, doe. Apply in persoo at 207 N. Mesa Dr. or call 969-8166 for more info. E x cep tin g a p t fo r lunch host(ess) Re lunch food server, will train, pt tim e. Concern w/ the parents, reliability A per­ sonality are important. Apply in person m -f 2-Sp.m . or by app 5101 N. 44th st. 952QS85. State P eek C lassifieds Matthews Center Basement A5918I. CAFETERIA SERVICE attend. G ood ■$. in clu d es m eals 126:30. M-F. 1/2 mi campus 966- _______ _ HEALTH ft FITNESS CRUISE SHIPS now hiring Earn up to . $2,0004-/month working on cruise ships or land-tour com panies. W orld travel. Seasonal A full-time em­ ployment available. No experts ence necessary. For more in­ formation call 1-206-634-0468 ex t C39181. BABYSITTERS A NANNIES, Set your own schedule. Days, e v e s A /o t wknds. $4.25$6.7(Vhr. 345-2433 CLUCK-U VEDDER IS GOD! White t-shirt, black print, cool design!! Order now. S izes L, XL-$ 17.95, XXL-S 18.95. Send check or M.O. to: Mr. Mktg, P .0 .1132 .‘ombaid, II60148. $257,000 MY 2nd yr income. 2yrs out o f c o lle g e. Let me show you how. Free info. Call 926-3870. Help wanted - Delivery driver. W knds, da y s, nights. P/t 2030 hrs. Blimpie 911 G. Broad­ way. Apply in person. 2884 P a g e l5 Friday, August 25,1995 968-1481 1315 W. Univebstty Tempe |ANYTHINGASÛ!ÏÏ] Every weekday, we give you the State Press absolutely free. Great news. Great features. Even a mag­ azine. Crosswords and horoscopes. Not to mention the huge savings from all the coupons. We do this for you every day. Will you do something for us? Good! Thanks! ' When the State Press has inserts, they tend to flop to the ground and create a safety hazard as well as an eyesore. Would you be so socially correct as to bend over and pick an insert that might slip out of your State Pressl Thanks. We appreciate your help. And so does the earth. PERSONALS by SydneyOmarr Friday, A u g u ri 2S, 1995 ■mum Th Asked: “Myfavorite fortune in finance, romance - wear bmdcut'f, mw retired, was yellow and gold and blue. Beat CharlesKinlt—far yeanI reveled drums! ii descriptieasif ednierdiMrygee- . SCORPIO (Oct 23-Nov. 21): Indi­ yle ke eateogtered while traveling vidual at top chides you, "Let us see the highways (id kyweyi of AMeri- more of your passion, enthusiasm!" ct. His sip, tad cnrneits, plesse!" Follow through by heeding intuition —Flereice Peters, Perdud, Ore. and your heart Sagjttarian seeks Rosyoiso: Cherles Kinlt, i Sept 10, friendship, trust. Gemini also in­ HJ4, Virgo, shared with is his volved. uerenial iileflertiel ciriosity. He SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. wee • traveling CBSlewinei who ’21): Study Scorpio message. Key is syachropiied jourulistic skill with advertising, publicity, participation in ihimoatoich. AMES (March 21-April 19): Get research done, finish framework of important project Review details, be familiar with source material, graph­ ology of handwriting. Lunar position stirs creative juices - imprint your style! TAURUS (April120-May 20): Ob­ tain hint from Aries message. Em­ phasis on building blocks, security, realization that relative you !ove is sincere, but could be sincerely misin­ formed. Self-reliance is your ticket! GEMINI (May 21-lune 20): Glean much information from Aries. Taurus messages. Attention revolves around home, decisions associated with trips, partnerships, marriage. Musical in­ terlude soothes, inspires. CANCER (June 21-July 22): Mys­ tery of moods! Toull be musing, T want so much to know why l am here and what to do about it!” Money comes from surprise source, unusual terms offered for invention. Pisces involved. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Circus in town! Beat drums for product, talent Make noise, if you don't blow your own horn, there won't be any music. Focus on organization, promotion: love relationship, marital status. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept 22): Reach far and beyond - time to change pace, scene. Those who say you are headstrong deserve this answer, "At learn you know where I stand with no equivocation!" Aries represented. LIBRA (Sept 23-Oct. 22): Every­ thing breaks loose! Leo Moon pro­ motes showmanship, ability to gain attention of nabobs. You'll have good PERSONAIS I I campaigns relating to politics« chari­ ty. Make known your views, blend humor with profundity. Gemini plays role. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): Down come walls of restriction! Re­ fuse to be inhibited by outmoded procedures - break free from prison of preconceived notions. Become fa­ miliar with investment procedures, accounting. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18), Read between lines of contract, agreement Proposals received, part­ nership, marriage. Inquisitive Virgo wants to know more than you care to provide. Delivery of manuscript is on time. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20), Gift received represents token of affec­ tion - you’ll he told. “Your efforts are worth far more than others can afford!" Revel in applause, people acknowledge your charm, creativity, style. IF AUGUST t$ IS TOUR BIRTHDAY: You are sensitive, psy­ ché. seeker of perfection, idealistic, your own most severe critic. You are also perceptive, have knack for teaching others to «press them­ selves. especially in writing. Many consider you somewhat of a mystic. You are drawn to motion pictures, magicians, illusions. Pisces, Virgo persons play significant roles in your life. Social activities accelerate in September, you'll be asked to partici­ pate iti political, charitable cam­ paigns. • 1995,LnAnpluTrnsSpie* PERSONALS Fall Rush '95 -D etet^ A sllo n : 1 B u ild in g b etter m en sin c e 1 8 3 4 For RUSH info call 902-0769 Page 16 State P ress Friday. Ausnist 25. 1995 State Press I n t e n t io n a l m is u s e o f t h is p r o d u c t m a y c a u s e SERIOUS INJURY. I w ill not w alk to school. I w ill not w alk to school. I w ill not w alk to school. r*7 » OFF U-Lock I Slim e S h ots *4°° | with $1,000 Guarantee l & carrying bracket ! Wittcoupon.WidenartyOfheroSers. Esp.S/30/VS Domentes Cycling |l SB I per wheel ^ 6 * | r e d REAR FLASHING LIGHTS Protect Ybur Tires From Flats! B ; Be Seen! • W ith coupon Void on any other offers Exp. 9/30/95 W ith coupon. V oid on any other offers E*fS. 9/30/95 907-7700 D o m ata Qrc*tiw % M 7-7700 ^ jk m a k sC y d la g DOM ENIC 5 CYCLING ^7.7700 FRIDAY Student Discounts Financing Available Layaway POSTER n I University 10th St; ■ GREAT SELECTION Great masters of Art and Photography Top Musicians and Personalities Nature, Contemporary, and more! Apache LOW PRICES SATURDAY OR EVtRYOMt W,W&D FOR LADIES 2 Bar 2 FOR a n d FOR 1 D oor I COVER CHARGE 966-2020 LAD IES NITE