G et P a id to S tay A w a y F ro m 1 5 To n Snow cone Comes To Downtown T empe Page 11 Goes On Shooting Spree Page 15 Weather outlook: H ot town, summer in the city Back o f my neck gettin’ dirt ’n ’ gritty. -57?P^ ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY «ii fi !? SW —^ --».o.»- 0¡í¡ffl0t¿'' y * TRfVV 'tffr /¡¿g .4- ' © C opyright, S tale Press, 1996 Tem pe, A rizona Vol.80N o.139 An Independent Summer Weekly T uesday, July 23,1996 TiiAcHai» inhf Page 2 ÎQQA State P ress ASU gives Dillon said. It is not yet known how many will accept the scholarship and enroll. Dillon said the University is looking to recruit more students in the top 15 percent of their class because these students are more likely to succeed, according to ASU research into retaining students. Director of Undergraduate Admissions Dolan Evanovich said the University is in the “process of trying to shape the class academically.” Dillon said that the UofA and Maricopa Community colleges offer students in the top 15 percent more scholarship opportuni­ ties than ASU had. “In a way it, was to make the University more competitive with the UofA,” Dillon said. The money will come from tuition and B y J ennifer N etherby State P ress Incoming Freshmen Regents’ scholars will be receiving an extra $500 scholarship from the University in an effort to lure stu­ dents to ASU from the UofA and Maricopa Community colleges. “We had an opportunity to offer students more scholarship dollars than we have, and so this is a way for us to be able to encour­ age m ore o f the b rig h test students in Arizona to stay here and come to Arizona State,” said Kate Dillon, director of finan­ cial assistance. About 1,465 Arizona high school gradu­ ates in the top 15 percent of their class were offered a $500 book scholarship to help increase ASU’s student retention rate, fee revenue. In June, the Arizona Board of Regents approved $1.2 million to be used as a supplemental fund to the permanent $4.5 m illion the R egents set asid e fo r the Regents’ Scholarship, said James Sliwicki, associate director of University fiscal plan­ ning and Analysis. Part of the supplemental fund will pay for the book scholarship. The money was set aside in an effort to “extend scholarships to a larger group than in the past,” Sliwicki said. He added th at in the p ast, the University focused on the top 5 percent, but they are now widening that to include die top 15 percent. The goal for financial aid is to “spread if around so that the most people are benefit­ ed,” Sliwicki said. Students in the top 5 percent o f their high school class get a full tuition waiver under regents scholarships, while students in the top 6 to 15 percent get a partial tu itio n w aiv er o f $ 1 ,5 0 0 a y ear, Evanovich said. He added that national studies show that students who do well in high school on average do better in college. The additional scholarship money will allow the University to attract “the most tal­ ented and diverse students in the state,” Evanovich said. The University is now working on a pro­ posal to permanently add the $500 book scholarship as a yearly thing. “We’re really pleased that we can offer students the money,” Evanovich said. ASASU aims to register 5,000 voters despite apathy B y D ane D 'A ntuono State P ress The Associated Students of ASU and the government relations office is putting a three tier voter registra­ tion campaign for the fall semester in motion. The “Voice Your C hoice” cam­ paign includes voter registration drives, access to information about B a u m g a r t n e r candidates and legislative issues that concern students. ASASU also hopes to increase interaction with the student body to ensure new voters cast their votes. James Faulkner, ASASU government relations director , said, “It’s one of (ASASU) President (Mate) Baumgartner’s goals to make sure students’ interests and views are repre­ sented in government by our political leaders, starting with the state Legislature right up to the president. “The ‘Voice Your Choice’ campaign' is still in the pre­ liminary stages, however the first thing we want to do is get students registered in the places where they live,” He added, “We’ve set a goal of 5,000 students to register or re-register by October and we hope to get a lot of that during the first week of freshman Orientation.” “I see a lot of apathy on campus,” said Autumn Ness, task force coordinator at ASU. “Last year we tried to regis­ ter students but many walked on by and said ‘I don’t care’ or ‘My vote doesn’t count.’ However, we did register 200 voters in two weeks.” Petri Darby, public affairs director of Arizona Students’ Association (ASA), said “Five thousand is an ambitious goal but it’s well within reach and attainable,” Students can vote on campus at the Visitor Center off of Rural Road and Apache Boulevard. “We want to make sure students are informed about the candidates that they have to choose from in November,” Faulkner said. “We want students to be able to call tip Government Relations and ask about candidates and the issues they stand for. “For example, if someone calls up and ask ‘How does Clinton feel about w elfare,’ then we hope to provide objective information by contacting individual campaigns and compiling available resources;” he said. “It might take a couple of days to get the answer but the student will get an answer or we will refer them to the places they can get it.” “When people say it doesn’t count or matter, I feel it’s because they haven’t done it,” Ness said. “You don’t get to vote in a lot o f places in the world. I want to make the Government Relations department the hub of information about legislation and registration.” OPEN DAILY FOR LUNCH TUESDAY DOLLAR DRAFTS & WELLS KARAOKE 8-CLOSE W HITE WEDNESDAY 99< WHITE LIQUOR jTCOME JOIN US FOR 1 CREAT FOOD. CRIAT VODKA, O N , RUM, LONG ISLAND TIAS NO COVER 9PM-CLOSE A fUNS. CREAT SPIRITS! TH U RSD A Y DRINK!N1 WITH LINCOLN P E N N Y BEERS 9-11 $1 DRAFTS, SHOTS 11-CLOSi Dl TOWER FLAYING SERVING THE B E S T HOT WINGS IN TOWN! ICY COLD FOUNTAIN DRINKS Pepsi Diet Pepsi Slice* Dr. Slice Mountain Dew Raspberry Ice Tea Root Beer Lemonade 12 Wines $3.99 36 Wines $10.99 50 Wines $12.99 tys Pizifefe' 24 Wing Minimum for Delivery ALL YOUR FAVORITE MUSIC FAST, FR EE DELIVERY LIV E M U SIC EV E R Y F R ID A Y A N D S A T U R D A Y N IC H T 715 S. MCCLINTOCK TEMPE, ARIZONA 85281 (602) 966-1911 Accepted Upon Delivery 829-0064 LU N C H S P E C IA L 12" CHEESE PIZZA & 1 SODA 11AM - 4PM M on.-Fri. (900 per topping) *■--------¿ . r . r . r r T -------- 1— DINNER FORTW O - CARDIN AL'S SP EC IA L • i* SUN D EVIL SP EC IA L ADD A DOZ. WINGS TO ANY O RDER FOR withlwo toppings with one topping IADNESS T TUESDAY SPEC IA L WILD WEDNESDAY Topping McClintock Fountains Center • NE Corner of Warner & McClintock 777-9676 • Tuee-Sat 10-7, Sun 12-6 6Extra Page 3 Tuesday, July 23,1996 State P ress Time to open a Swiss bank account ASU student locates ‘governors gold’ in bar B ecky H ill State P ress Yet another Fife Symington-related investigation concluded July 9, when ASU senior Amber Mundy correctly guessed the location of the governor’s hidden gold. Mundy, a psychology major, won $5,000 and a trip for two to Switzerland in a contest sponsored by a Valley radio station. Mundy plans to spend the money w hile in Switzerland. “1 was in shock,” M undy said. ‘They already gave me the money and we leave for Switzerland next month.” KZZP (104.7 FM) announced the game — The Quest fo r the Governor’s Gold — just seconds after the gover­ nor was indicted by a grand jury on 23 counts, including fraud, and was intended to poke fun at the governor’s elusive fortune. The governm ent claims that Symington altered finan­ cial statements to creditors show­ ing a positive net worth to some credi­ tors while providing other creditors with information that he was in debt at the same time. Claudia Ward, spokesperson for the station, said the contest was based on a prediction that the governor would be indicted. “The contest was decided weeks in advance. (We) expected the governor to be charged and simply planned ahead,” she said, Every day, M undy studied the d u e s provided on-air by the radio sta­ tion leading listeners to Symington’s fictional stash. By July 8, Mundy and her fellow sleuth, boyfriend Tom Bodnar, a com­ puter engineering graduate student, knew the “gold” was in the vicinity of the Downside Risk, a Scottsdale bar. “I wot on a Tuesday,” Mundy said. “On the Monday before, I was running errands. Someone called into the station and guessed the Downside Risk. The loca­ tion was right but not specific enough. I wanted some help looking because I had never even heard of die place.” Mundy recruited Bodnar and they headed to Scottsdale. “I thought I was the only one men­ tal enough to actually drive down there and look around,” she said, but when a KZZP disk jockey confirmed the loca­ tion was in or near the East Valley watering hole, people were cruising all around the Scottsdale bar. “I even heard that on Monday night a man went into the bar and started dismantling the phone,” Mundy said. When she and Bodnar arrived, they State noticed two things. “First thing you see when you walk through the door,” Mundy said, “is an old, wood phone booth. Based on some of the clues, I knew that was it.” And the second? “I liked the bar a lot. It’s all wood paneling and has a money theme. I thought, well, even if I don't win I found, a new place to go and have a drink.” Mundy returned to Bodnar’s house to use the phone but all phone lines to the radio station were busy. L “I thought for sure someone was going to guess,” she said. Luckily, no one guessed correctly and Mundy knew from listening that her next chance to guess would be die following morning at 10 am , “I woke up Tuesday, programmed my phone with the KZZP phone num­ ber and went to the gym,” she said. “When I came home I waited for them to ask for call-ins and I started hitting re-dial. “That morning I was nervous. I could tell they were trying to end the contest because they gave some obvi­ ous clues,” Mundy said. “I got five or six busy signals then I finally got through.” M undy and B odnar leav e for Switzerland Aug. 3. Amber Mundy, senior psychology ma|or, is $5,000 richer after she correctly IdentiHed the phone booth In the Downside Risk restaurant in Scottsdale as the secret location of the governor’s gold in radio station KZZP’s contest The Quest lor the Governor's Gold. Mundy won the cash and a trip for two to Switzerland. Too bizarre to be anything but real!. 0- W h it e 3 White Tri Meu o I Lounge II10S0 PHERS » B low J h The Best Pizza & Beer Specials In Town! 'W h e r e A S U g o e s f o r p i z z a ' WE DELIVER ob o d ies TANK UP TUESDAY *2.80 PITCHERS 6 0 oz. * Bud Light » Coors Light J.W . Dundee's Honey Brown $3.27 '98c Pitchers of Soda W ED N ESD A Y 70* DRAFTS *2.80 PITCHERS Coors Light • Sud Light TH U R SD A Y *2.80 PITCHERS eopz Becks • Amstel • Sam Adams • St. Pauli *Mpison Heineken • Bud • Coors Light • Bartles &Jaymes Coors Light* Bud Light J.W . Dundee'^Honey Brown $3.27 3-6pm CREDITCARDSGOODONDELIVERY University 1301 E. University B etw een Rural R McClintock m frdy! Ily S h o w ! 6 -5 6 0 0 lls Off Delivery. One eagft» per pizza. Dine-In, P Ü *-U p o r $1 O Page 4 p in io n S ta te P ress Tuesday, July 23,1996 People in wrnmmm M SI friend ' Shoop believes welfare is unfair, IM yet be receiv es $800 | ELIZONDO month from bis parents to pay fo r his expenses. Guest Columnist Another friend o f mine’s parents pay her bills and she aiso believes that wel­ fare is a rotten apple that need dot be in America’s proverbial apple pie. ■“:/. Welfare reform wifi be an »see during election * ‘96. Tradition shows that welfare recipients fA ^ K ^ die poor), are one of die easiest and most vulnerable , political lambs politicians can offer to the voters looking for victims, blame and blood. \ ,-JM i Yet w het I hear students i d t about how unfair it is that thousands of petóle get “free money” without É ^ ^ p a ^ 1 |^ |lB y th m g ,” I can’t help wondering why 1 we don’t pta ourselves under the same microscope? This past summer-session, 1 met several students -s who didn’t work because “that would be to hard, and how would they ever maintain their GPA?” They ’assured me however they will get a job when they ; ■ p té u tty I have no scientific data, but the left side oftny;¿ uvula tells me there are a significant number of Sun Devils running around with money they didn’t earn themselves. Now, if we embrace the idea that money given to people is a bad thing, or at least one that breeds oontempt and ill wifi towards the government, I then how do we address the fact that most of our Greeks, honors scholars and on-campus students live * a very similar subsidized life? For example, the other day as I was walking to school, my eye tgitedv fellow Sun Devü. mounting his bright, shiny, green and yellow bicycle a top his bright, shiny, green and yellow Jeep. T he tw o machines matched. I believe his garments matched as well. _ What poked toy thoughts was not what event his crisp and clean fiat Hurt advertised or fire bizarre color scheme he had chosen to adapt for himself. Instead I began wondering if he had paid for his bike, his car, his frat dues or his image hintó(tf?l¡¡§M Or are his parents kicking (town cash for their son to five the “good fife?” I understand that one source o f funds comes from the private sector and the ether the public. Regardless, if anyone can understand die plight of fire financially deprived, it should be col­ lege students. We too are financially limited and eco­ nomically dependent. Do those who are driving their *cats they didn’t buy and living in space they don’t pay for ever stop and consider how lucky they are? There is a strange irony as Shoop waits for his check hi fire mail from his parents. I wonder if he ' knows that somewhere down the street from his col­ lege housing, a woman waits for a check « w e ll. Only her check doesn’tcom e from her parents. She’s not as lucky. . Lr- * The difference is, he is a single student and she’s mother ,of two. Maybe the difference lies in the fact foal his check is lo t $800 a month while hecs is only $347? Or could it be that she is labeled a social fia- ' bility while he is deemed a future asset by the same H politician? ¡1 xSafo?- 5 Facts are, she didn’t work for her money and he didn’t work for his. I think the only difference is Shoop can afford to hold the opinions that he has. Tim Elizondo is a senior studying communications. S T A FF STATE PRESS « « ira i Organized religion in decline G od may not be dead, but organized religion in the United States appears to be. The much ballyhooed Judeo-Christian ethic that our nation was founded on is seldom seen anymore. Instead we see a strange mix o f w eird m utations and drab, nondemanding pan-Christian feel good clubs. There was -a tim e when the m orals and doctrines o f the' United States’ major religions formed the social framework of our country. No more. As their informal, but once potent power fades, religious groups are scrambling to have their morals enacted as laws. As the authority of the priest, pastor and rabbi fades, reli-. gious groups are turning to the power of the state to enforce their ideals. This reversion to the rule of “secular” law (and ultimately force) is not unprecedented. It does not bode well for the nation’s political climate, however. The abortion issue it appears, might be the last great hur­ rah for organized religion. But even with an issue as funda­ mental as life and death, organized religion cannot rally a large enough proportion of die population to its side. All of the media coverage and flash associated with this one topic helps to hide the fact that on virtually every other major issue, religious groups have not just been defeated but rather soundly thrashed. Can they stop the production of shocking Hollywood movies, or the even more shocking practice of parents rou­ tinely taking young children in to see them? No. Can they stop legalized gambling, which was once a great sin and which sucks money out of collection plates? No. Can they stop businesses from engaging in ruthless, greedy, profit-seeking actions that cause socio-economic State P ress k¿ turmoil? No. Can they convince most people that marriage is a lifelong commitment? Apparently not. Can they inspire their own children to wait until marriage to have sex? Not very successfully, it seems. Most importantly, can orga­ nized religions get their own members (let alone others) to follow their strictures? Increasingly, no. The Catholic Church, once a relative bastion of confor­ mity, appears to be truly befuddled by an American popula­ tion that calls itself Catholic while openly ignoring its teachings. Not only do many Catholics publicly support abortion rights!, even more support capital punishment. No contraceptives? Hah! Compare the stagnation of an American Catholic Church that gave up trying to keep its ’ members from eating meat on some Fridays to a resurgent Middle-Eastern Islam that has its members fasting dusk till dawn for a month. A religion that is fortunate to see many of its members twice a year to one that demands a prayer ritual five times a day. And what about “mainstream” Protestantism? At many suburban churches potential worshippers (consumers) are polled about what they want* to hear and then the pastors “deliver the product.” This is quite a fall for a religious branch whose ancestors include a pastor angrily nailing 95 theses to the door of an institution he considered corruptpeople don’t like Hell? Hell is out. Women like angel sto­ ries? Stress angels. And make sure the music is pleasant, but not rowdy. And whatever you do, for God’s sake, don’t challenge the audience! The causes of this decline in the importance and power of organized religion are complicated, perhaps to the point of not being understandable. But it is taking place. The only question is where will it lead. St/eve Forsberg is a senior studying history. ■ r 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 eli­ gible 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 rniutiffijTif for publication. Requests for anonymity Will be granted only with an appropriate reason. Letters me subject to editing by the opinion page editor for factual endrsandprint space availability. Letters containing obvious factual errors will be rejected. All letters must either be brought in person with a photo I.D. to the State Press boat desk in the basement of the Matthews Centef, or addressed to State Press, Box 891502, Arizona State University, Tempe Ariz., 85287-1502. No faxes, please. H M BAXTER, Editor ANDREA HEALEY.... ........... TIM TÀIT.............. ....... . ..... JIMPOULIN....................... KELLY WENDEL..... BRYN CHANCELLOR......... SQUEAKEY.... .......... R EPO RTER S: Dane D’Ahtouno, Becky H ill, Ieri livesay, Rebecca Murray, Jennifer Netherby PHOTOGRAPHERS: Lori Cain COLU M N ISTS: Damian Shaw, Je ff Owens S te v e ' Forsberg CARTOONISTS: Carrie L. Behrens, Brian Fairrington, Kir&Way, Steve Tansley PRODUCTION: Aaron R. Bratcher, Joe Corrao SALES REPRESENTATIVES: Uaa Bayless, Can Dewald, Dan Ellstrom, David Goodwin, Nickelle Eastern, Sean Lambright, Jess Rankin, Simon Roberts, Shane Siren. 85287-1502. We do not answer questions of a general natue. The State Press is the only newspaper exclusively {pub­ lished for and circulated on die ASU campus. The news and views published in this newspaper are not necessarily those of the ASU administration, faculty, staff or student body. h to p i//n m*n .v i p a . a i u * d u The State Press is published Tuesdays (hiring the summer sessions, except holidays and exam periods, at Matthews Center, Room 15, Arizona State University, Tempe, Ariz. State Press Phone N umbers Information....... ......965-7572 Advertising............. .965-6555 Classifieds........... .,..965-6735 Newsroom...............965-2292 State P ress Tuesday, July 23,1996 Page 5 > ‘A nger is w ithout qu Associated Press A U S. Coast Guard boat leads a New York City Police Department scuba team out of Moriches U.S. Coast Guard Station on Monday- Search and recovery operations for TWA Flight 800 continued in the Atlantic Ocean, 12 miles off the Long Island coastline. Search crews locate large piece of plane, more bodies Associated Press Relatives and friends of Julia Grimm, who w as aboard TWA Flight 800, grieve before m ass at Our Lourdes Roman Catholic Church, Sunday, July 21, ta Montouraville, Pa. At least five stu­ dents and one chaperone who were aboard the airplane attended the church. Grimm w as travel­ ing to Paris with 15 students from the Montouraville High School French club. EAST M ORICHES, N.Y. (A P) —- lier that investigators were haying trouble Searchers scouring the ocean floor Monday finding a 15-foot-high object that might be found a large piece o f the wreckage of a large section of the airliner. Flight 800 while families of its 230 victims The ship that originally spotted the were at a seaside ihemorial service, the object lacked sophisticated navigational governor said. equipm ent, m aking it hard to relocate, “God works in very strange ways,” Gov. Francis had said on NBC’s “Today” show. George Pataki said at the close of the cereA large chunk of wreckage could promony. “While we were here, a major part vide clues as to what downed the jet. The of the fuselage has been found. Additional FBI noted Sunday that every delay gives bodies have been located.” any terrorist who might be responsible “W e’re hopeful that your agony and extra time to avoid capture, struggle will come to a quicker end.” % * The Navy resumed its search today in No details were available, and federal improving ocean conditions, with waves officials leading the search had no immedi- around 2 feet high and moderate wind. The ate confirm ation o f Pataki’s statem ent. Coast Guard continued collecting debris on Pataki said later that he had been informed the surface near the crash site, about 12 of the discovery by Janies Kallstrom, the miles off Long Island. FBI assistant director in charge o f the •., The Coast Guard also added three addiprobe. He said the wreckage had not yet tional aircraft to search for bodies near been raised from the sea. where one body was recovered Sunday. National Transportation Safety Board ■ Vice Chairman Robert Francis had said ear- * TURNT° I ETe x p l o d e s , p a g e 1 4 . Amoc MMI Pres* The IL S C oast Guard’s Jason Cavia rosta after retrievin g bodie s and dataria from the waters abort SO mNee off East Morichos, * V; following the eraoh Wednesday. A piece of the wing section of TWA flight 800 floats in the Atlantic Ocean off the L o n g Mand coast Reaeuera pulled more than 100 burned bodies tram the waters off Long Island as ah FBI terrorism team Investigated what cauaed the jumbo let tip explode ihortly alter takeoff Wednesday. All 230 people aboard ware Jdfled. Page 6 Tuesday, July 23,1996 S ta te P ress Biomed program captures grant to launch internships gram will continue to exist” after the grant, Guilbeau said. Guilbeau said the internship will benefit students by improving job opportunities and help students decide if they want a career in industry or to go on to graduate school. The internships will also help com panies that are involved in the program, since many are smaller and do not spend a lot of time recruiting, Davis said. “One of the problems for bioengineering is that a lot of companies really don’t understand what bioengineering stu­ dents can do for them,” she said. There are mostly local companies involved right now, but Guilbeau said they are looking to expand the intern­ ships to out-of-state companies, also. Students will intern at medical device companies — companies that make artificial limbs or pacemakers frit example, Davis said. , The internship will start fall semester with about seven By J ennifer N etherby S tate P ress ASU’s biomedical engineering program was awarded a $180,000 grant from the Whitaker Foundation to develop an internship program with private companies on July 1st. The University will receive $60,000 per year from the grant and the College of Engineering and Applied Sciences will donate an additional $36,000 toward the internship program, program coordinator Rebecca Davis said. “Basically the purpose of the program is to provide opportunities to students and companies so the student can learn more about industrial job opportunities and so the companies can learn what the real idea i s — to expand employment opportunities,” said Eric Guilbeau, department chair df chemical, biomedical and materials engineering. ASU won the grant because they showed in their proposal a commitment to the program and a “probability that the pro­ State P ress C lassified s T h e b a rg a in s • LU N CH R e g . $ 3 .7 5 S P E C IA L > • L a rg e $ 4 .9 5 A r i z o n a R e p u b lic A r i z o n a s B e s t a re in th e K O R E A N R E S T A U R A N T 1 9 9 1 -9 2 -9 3 -9 4 -9 5 b ack. 1324 S. Rural Rd. • 9 6 7 -1 1 3 3 S o u th o f A p a c h e o n students, Guilbeau said. He added that the goal of the pro­ gram was for half of die senior class to have had an intern­ ship by the end of the projgram’s third year. Davis said initial student response to the internship has been good. Students'will be paid stipends for the internship that comes from the grant money, Guilbeau said. Student progress is measured by company and faculty mentors who decide if the student receives credit. Students can choose between working while taking classes during regular semesters, working full-time during summer, or they can choose a cooperative internship, alternating between work and school, Guilbeau said. Before this internship program, students were offered clinical engineering internships at Desert Samaritan Hospital. Free Concerts in the MU! R u ra l EVERY WEDNESDAY AT NOON D O N ’T < special guest just During Sum m er S e ssio n s DUE TO ROUTING C H A N G E S, TH IS IS THE O NLY AZ PER FO R M AN CE T H IS SATURDAY JU LY 2 7 ' COMPTON TERRACE G A T E S A T N O O N ♦ S H O W A T 2 PM MO * QUEEN CREEK RD. Tickets for the Tuceon sh ow will b e honored. Wednesday, July 2 4 • 1 2 Noon MEMORIAL UNION PROGRAMMING LOUNGE Tickets available at all Dillard’s Outlets and This Saturday at the gate. To charge call 678-2222. ^ '4^ * * NET TICKET PRICE $35 ♦ $1 FOR CHARITY PLUS APPLICABLE CHARGES (The SI WINGo to Develop and Support Programs that Improve Our Communities) T ickets available on th e Internet -http ^/lollapalooza .com ASU' S ponsored by Sum m er S essio n s in cooperation with ASU Public E vents and th e M emorial Union Activities Board Page 7 Tuesday, July 23,1996 State P ress Kids com bine Legos, com puters to make m achines By D ane D 'A n tu ono State P ress Children on campus are building a lot more than little houses with Legos these days. They’re building complex computer-controlled and operated machines. A classroom of 14 second through fourth grade children are participating in a summer course called “Making Machines Mind” given by the ASU Center for Academic Precocity (CAP) in the Student Services Building. CAP formed in the 1980s to identify academically tal­ ented Arizona students and design courses that will help them learn goals, develop academic potential and acquire and strengthen higher-level thinking skills, said Cindy Paredes, associate director at CAP. During the course, students create and control their own robots and other machines using the Lego building blocks and the computer programming language LOGO, “Using the programming language, students explore fundamental concepts in computer programming while directing their creations to com plete various tasks,” Paredes said. “It’s a demanding program,” she added. “ They learn LOGO programming, machine construction, development of presentations and they learn to create an electronic port­ folio.” The children learn how to work cooperatively in a team building machines of lights, gears, motors, wires and sen­ sors. In addition, they learn troubleshooting and problem solving skills, Paredes said. In the course the students are constructing Lego machines that move, make sound and switch directions. Edw ard Q uiroz, 9, designed a w orking drag racer made out o f Legos that m ade a siren sound, raced around and had a headlight that turned on and off at his command. “It took one hour to build (but) it took a long time to write the program because the computer kept freezing — but it’s okay,” Quiroz Said. “I love *it so m uch,” Quiroz said. “It’s the best class I’ve taken at ASU.” The students participate in the $410 course for four hours a day, M onday through Thursday for four weeks, ending Aug. 1. A ccording to Paredes, the children apply to the Joey Faken, 10, reviews the programming for his motorized Lego car during an ASU Center for program and must meet one Academic Precocity course for elementary school kids. J oe Knebelsberger, 8, stands behind Faken, reviewing his work. “The cla ss Is fun, but it pan be a little boring,” Knebelsberger said. of these criteria: • score in the 95th percentile from teachers, work samples and a letter written by student or higher in math or verbal areas in school achievement or saying they are enthusiastic and willing to work hard to aptitude tests succeed in the course. • get acceptable scores on the math or verbal portions of “It is an opportunity to manipulate and problem solve the School and College Abilities Test, or with machines that have real-life application to the world,” • have an portfolio that has two letters of recommendation Paredes said. cjuncfi fjßujjüt “VWtfi coupon. An adult male employee reported that unknown person(s) removed a license plate from a state vehicle at the Community Service Building. • An adult male was arrested, cited and released for shoplifting at Stabler’s Market in Tempe Center. • A noninjury accident occurred at 918 S. Mill Ave. Tempe.Fire Department responded for a fuel spill. ^ • An adult student reported that unknown personfs) unlawfully entered 615 Alpha Drive and removed numerous compact discs and a computer. • An adult female student reported that unknown person(s) entered Sahuaro Hall B-wing room 215 and removed furniture. • An adult male student was contacted at Student Recreation Goiter, where he had sustained an injury. Subject was transport­ ed to a local hospital. • An adult female employee reported that unknown person(s) THIS IS A RUBBER CHECK fü Planned ftrenthood qfQntmi and Northern Ariana Jg Planned F^n$nthoo d ‘^^M md°°/\oo Serving Lunch and Dinner 7 Days a Week B ringing Fine Food an d Friends Together Since 1963 M am a R o sa 's T ra d itio n a l Sonoran M exican Food Recipes Are S im p ly the B est! F e a tu r in g N exo S e le c tio n s to E n h a n c e Y o u r H e a lth y L ife s ty le FabulousFajitas - Beef • Shrimp • Chicken ■CamarónRancheraandDiablo(Shrimp) ■Savory Black Beans I SteamingSidesof FreshVegetables I Incredible FishTacos FAMOUS GIANT GOLDEN MARGARITAS 1/2 P R IC E D IN N ER H $ With the purchase of one dinner Of equal or greater value. Not good with any other offer or discount. W ITH T H IS A D W ITH T H IS AD Offer good after 2 p.m . Expires 7-30-96. Mesa fo r $5*00 o ff yo u r n ex t purchase o f ¿ P la n n e d Parenthood. O n e ch eck p e r custom er, p le a se . unlawfully entered 250C at Mathew Center and removed vari­ ous property. • An adult female student reported that an unknown male was harassing her with the use of a telephone. • Two nonaffiliated male juveniles were arrested, cited aid released for being a minor in possession of alcohol at Apaphe Boulevard and Terrace Road. *? • An adult female employee reported that unknown person(s) removed cash from Central Plant • A nonaffiliated juvenile male was arrested for driving under die influence of alcohol at the 2000 block of Apache Boulevard. Reports compiled by State Press city editor Andrea M. Healey. 2023 W. G uadalupe (Southw est Com er Dobson & Guadalupe) 897-9411 H ap p y H o ur B ü ffe t 4-7 p.m. Monday-Friday Tempe 960 W. University (Northeast Corner University & Hardy) 966-0852 SHOW US YOUR CURRENT ASU I.D.* or FEE RECEIPT, YOU’LL GET A DINNER SATURDAY THURSDAY Th is year we're doing it again! Every Sunday (but O N LY o n Su n d ay), Mike Pulos of Th e Spaghetti Com pany wilt give you one F R E E dinner* for each dinner you order) It’s our 2-for-1 SU N D A Y A SU S P E ­ C IA L. And it’s good for the whole year at our O ld Town Tem pe location only. Any day of the w eek, for lunch or dinner, Mike P ulo s’ Spaghetti Com pany is known for a great m eal at an affordable price. But the SU N D A Y A S U S P E C IA L m akes our already terrific prices e ven better! O ur dinners include a full-course m eal with all the trim­ m ings - from salad to dessert. S o , dollar for dollar, when you’re hungry and you need a break, you can ’t b rä t M ike Pulos’ Spaghetti Com pany! E S P E C IA L L Y O N SU N D A YS! With 2 dinners for the price of 1! -But you M UST have your cunent/vaUdaled student t.D . card , fee receipt or schedule with you to take advantage of th is otter. O ne CD. per free dhw er. (It you have a party o t 10, you need S valIdaled lik e fo r 5 free dkw iefs.) 1S% grabiltjr added to aN tSecount* a d ch eck s (except sen ior citizen d iscounts). Chicken Cordon B lue, Steak DI Jo n , Stuffed FOet at Tenderiqtn, Chicken M orsola. Veal Marsala, Three Peale O pera, C hicken P armesan , Chicken C aesar Salad , Chicken Fettud n i «Uredo and o rd ers lo g o A R E NOT Included In the S to n i sp ecial. O PEN A T 11:00 A.M . TO 11:00 P.M . SU N D AYS! O P EN A T 10 A.M . ON C A R D IN A LS’ G A M E D A Y S! ™ O u r (B a n q u e t R o o m ! M ik e , P u l o s 9 $ p a g l| j£ t t i ( p n t p a i i y RESTA U RA N T IN O L D T O W N T E M P E 4 th S t. & Mill A ve. • 9 6 6 - 3 8 4 8 A U ______ NIGHT FRIDAYS ÄBK& i® # LIVE ON THE PATIO drafts SAME GREAT EVERY FRIDAY LIV E RETRO DRINK SPECIALS 8 0 ’S MUSIC AS THURSDAY LIVEON THEPATIO NOW ON FROM ; THs SATURDAY ROCK LOBSTER 250 DRAFTS msùm> EINSTIENS 8fi ARIZONA 85281 Page 9 Tuesday, July 23,1996 S tate P ress M ore football rankings The ASU football team garnered two more top-25 rank­ ings last week. Lindy’s college football magazine ranked the Sun Devils 19th, while Football News put the squad at 22nd. New baseball assistant The athletic department announced the hiring of Nino Giarratano as an assistant baseball coach. Giarratano replaces Jeff Forney, who left the Sun Devils for a position with the Arizona Diamondbacks. The last two years he served as baseball coach at Yavapai College and before that was baseball coach and assistant athletic director at Trinidad State (Colo.) Junior College. C ruz m akes th e show Former ASU standout Jacob Cruz became the 68th Sun Devil to play major league baseball. Cruz, a Sun Devil from 1992-94, made hjs debut for the San Francisco Giants Thursday night at 3Com Park in San Francisco. Going into Monday’s games Cruz, a rightfielder, was hitting .308, with 2 homeruns and 2 RBI. B ennett shines Ex-Sun Devil basketball player Mario Bennett is play­ ing for the Suns’ summer league team, and thus far is play­ ing excellent. On Thursday in a 107-100 loss to the Lakers, Bennett scored 20 points and grabbed 9 rebounds. On Sunday Bennett scored 15 as the Suns defeated War/Pac 93-86. # Sun Devil O lym pians While watching the Olympic summer games in Atlanta look for the following current and former Arizona State student-athletes. ( * denotes current Sun Devil athlete) Swimming: Ana Azevedo (Brazil), Felipe Delgado* (Ecuador), Robert Delgado* (Ecuador), Logi Kristjansson* (Iceland), P anagiotis Lagapatis* (G reece), R afael Moscote* (Panama) and Francisco Sanchez* (Venezuela). Wrestling: Rob Eiter (United States), Dan Henderson (U nited S tates), M arco Sanchez (P uerto R ico) and Townsend Saunders (United States). Archery: Judi Adams (United States) and Justin Huish (United States). Badminton: Linda French (United States) and Erika von Heiland (United States). Volleyball: Tammy Webb- Liley (United States). Tennis: Joelle Schad (Dominican Republic). Track and Held: Lorrieann Adams (Guyana), Christi Akinrem i (N igeria), Lade Akinrem i (N igeria), Lade Akinremi (Nigeria), Tayo Akinremi (Nigeria), Pal Arne Fagemes* (Norway), Maicel Malone (United States) and Lynda Tolber-Goode (United States). C om piled by S tate Press Sports reporter Randy Jones with sta ff reports S c h o o l is h a rd w ork« I AOVEFITISEMENT Swiss Scientists Discover New Energy Product Lugano, Switzerland-After 25 years o f research Lightning 828 was developed with the help o f Swiss Laboratories. After extensive testing with amazing results, Lightning 828 isnow available in the United States. Scientists are amazed at Lightning 828’s results on improved memory, attitude and athletic performance. In a double blind cross-over trial on university students in Italy, Lightning 828 was given twice daily for 12 weeks. T he results w ere astonishing. Students obtained higher scents in math, logic and physical education. This new discovery has been a windfall for working and active people that seem to run short of energy around mid-afternoon and need a little extra lift. Lightning 828 when taken in the morning gives a sustained, balanced form of energy throughout the day. Hey! - you do enough work in class, at the library and on the computer, so don't miss your chance to be a part of the Am at The Commons this Fall« Great people, great amenities, huge pool, volleyball tournaments and monthly planned social activities, all in a gated community* only two blocks from campus. Stop by or call us today. We'd love to show you around. N ow Taking Fall R eservations! ■ fu lly fu rn ish e d ■ sp acio u s 2 b edroom s, 2 fu ll b ath su ites a a larg e h eated po o l w ith Jac u zzi a w ash er & d ry er in each su ite ■ a larg e k itch en w ith m icrow ave, d ish w ash er & d isp o sal ■ reg u latio n san d v o lley b all co u rt a a racq u etb all court, w eig h t room & sau n a (A pache only) a p lan n ed social activ ities a a room m ate m atching service ■ w alk in g d istan ce to cam pus a During an interview in Chicago, a beautician stated, “I used to go home exhausted after being on my feet all day. Now it’s just incredible. I go home with extra energy and really enjoy my family more.” Lightning 828 is a necessary boost for students, professionals and senior citizens. Lightning 828 is now available at m ost Pharm acies including: Kmart, Albertsons, O sco Drugs, Drug Emporium and... Smiths / Scottsdale10450 N, 90th St__ ___ 661-0001 Smiths / Chandler2075 Alm a School........ 8 2 1-6800 S m ith s/T e m p e 3255 S. Rural R d ......... 829-1857 Smitty’s / M e s a 4440 E. M a in ................ 801-3162 WalMart / Apache Junction10603 Apache Jnctn......380-3300 ...o r have you Pharmacist special order for you! SURF CITY SQUEEZE FRESH-SQUEEZED •BUNDER SMOOTHIE SPECIALTY DRINKS •BAGELS 6 MUFFINS FRUIT/VEGIJUICES GOURMET COFFEE CO O L DOW N A FTER Y O U R W O R K O U T . 968-6427 303-7000 1111E. Apache Tempe, A Z T H E DO CO M M O NS *A Gated Community MEMBERSONLY 1215 E. Lemon H A V E A R E FR E SH IN G F R U IT_S M O O T H IE J_ _ - Fresh squeezed fruit an d vegetable juices, R ender sm oothie specialty drinks Tempe, A Z 50« OFF ANY DRINK ITEM (NS.IMAvtMM PURCHASED AHamaSWellnlvtnity j^CoiterpointPlaza,Tempe UMtT:o™perp«K>n.Expires8-19-9« StudentfccreaBonCenterj S ta te P ress Tuesday, July 23,1996 P rn lO m Frei hoo k in g fo r som ething «mol to d o o n a h o t w eekend? B ring th e fam ily to A m erica W est A rena th is S atu rd ay a n d Sunday. O u r C o o l C oyotes W eekend is y o u r chance to skate o n th e new rin k fo r free, m eet som e o f th e players a n d w atch ex h ib itio n hockey, figure sk atin g d e m o n stratio n s a n d m u ch m o re. T h en stay fo r th e B ud Ice C hill O u tP a rty a n d a free get-dow n-andboo g ie live co n cert (b o th S atu rd ay o n ly ). \ P lu s th is could b e y o u r la st chance to c h o o se y o u r P hoenix C oyotes season tidkets b efo re th ey ’re all gone. W B 6 1 / K 1 0 R » d s D « y ..... Noon-5 p*m. Y outhH ockeyEA ibitioM ...... Noon -1 p.m. K D K B F ree S k a te ____________ S u n d a y s C o o l C v e n is 11 a.m .-3 p.m . Open House KDKB Free Skate _ B u d V « c w “ 0 u * I>arty ££ KDKB Special Phoenix Coyotes Ticket Offer F irst 1,000 p a r ty . ^ v e a ( r e e C o y ° te s P o ^ _ . Throughout the day ... • Interactive games and booths • Trading Card Show f Clowns and Face Painters ^ T p i g u r e S k a tin g E x h ib itio ^ T h ro u g h o u t the day... • In te ra c tiv e G am es a n . T ra d in g C a rd S how _ a n d F ace P a m te rs Clowns N E W 8C H A N « £ ) Page 11 Tuesday, July 23,1996 S i a t e P ress S n o w fo r e c a ste d fo r d o w n to w n T em p e fe s t B y J e r i L iv e s a y St a t e P ress Downtown Tempe will be covered in snow July 27 as the second annual Downtown Cooldown gets underway. The free event, sponsored by the City of Tempe and various Tempe businesses is aimed at drawing children and families to the down­ town area. The event will take place from 8 a.m. to noon in the parking lot of Tempe City Hall and on Sixth Street, just east of Mill Avenue. “Whoever thought there would be snow in the middle of summer in Arizona?” said Theresa Striegel, marketing director for Downtown Tempe Community (DTC), a private, nonprofit organization in partnership with the City of Tempe. In addition to providing 15 tons of snow, the event will kick off with a parade and will include entertainment,-various Vendors and demonstrations and a poster contest for chil­ dren. The snow will cost about $2,100 and will be obtained from Crystal Ice and Cold Storage, a Phoenix-based company. “The goal is to bring traffic to downtown Tempe on a Saturday in summer, which is usually a slow season for us,” said Kevin Koziol, director of operations for Image Entertainment Productions, Inc. The cooldown will cost about $8,500, up from $5,400 last year, because more activi­ ties will be offered this year, Striegel said. The City of Tempe is the main sponsor of the event, putting up $3,000 to help fund it. Despite the record-breaking temperatures soaring near 118 degrees during last year’s event, about 3,000 people came to experi­ ence the cooldown. This year, crowds are expected to top 4,000, Bailey said. “We were ju st overw helm ed by the amount of people that showed up last year. We were very pleased with the turnout,” Koziol said. photo courtesy of the DTC Tempe kids play in the pile o f snow during the Downtown Cooldown last year. The Downtown Tempe Community h op es to increase visitors to the downtown area during the, hot summer months with the annual event. 0 ORGANIC CHEMISTRY EVENING CLASSES 0 G rand C anyon U n iv e r s it y 4 N O W O PEN I G rand n iv e r s it y LIMITED SEATING. CALL TO D AYI Finally, Organic Chemistry is available this fall during the evening in a smaller group environment. These credit hours are!fully transferrarae. Plus, this course is completed with the Americian Chemical Society Final. 5 8 9 -2 8 5 5 A Christian liberal Art* College S t a t e P r e s s P o u c e R ep o r t s C anyon U Too bizarre to be an ything but real. /ZxcAmr mm r LUBE • OIL « FILTER $9 T i l t A AUTOMOTIVE 2 0 3 3 W. U NIVERSITY, M ESA DOBSON A U N IVERSITY 644-1201 ONLY 3 M ILES FROM ASU a¡TcoAsrms •=COA5T-TO- • • • • • • 88 WITH COUPON Lubricate your vehicle S ch a ssis Drain old oil Add up to 5 qts. o f new oil Install a hew oil filter Includes a 17 pt. inspection D iesel extra M ost ca rs and light trucks C hanging o il fo r aver 125years. Nottobe combinedwithanbttierpitaronsameproduct/servicaor usedtoreduceoutstandingdebt. PiusS1.75Environmental Pee. 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Page 12 State P ress Tuesday, July 23,1996 Fish farming big business in Arizona desert Story by M arvin P almer P hotos by T ony B erastegui State P ress As thé morning sun rises on the dry northern edge, of the Sonoran Desert, Bill Steinke can see a coyote settle in the shade, jackrabbits munch on grass and catfish leap from the water. Catfish in the desert? ' Steinke has 12 ponds stocked with catfish, striped bass, carp and tilapia near Lone Butté on the north edge of the Gila Indian Reservation, about 5 miles south of Ahwatukee. “T h ere’s alw ays been m arket dem and here, but nobody’s been successful at it,” said Steinke, an energetic 54-year-old with a deeply tanned face. “The first thing they wanted to do is export fish to New York or California. The prices were 95 cents or $1.05 a pound there, and then exporting it you need to tack on the freight cost,” he said about the farm’s first owners. “I take it right to the supermarket here in town and get $1.65 a pound for it. It’s like any thing, if you’ve got a good prod­ uct, the business is here,” Over 1,2 million pounds of Arizona-grown fish were sold last year in the state, according to Kevin Fitzsimmons, aqua­ culture extentionalist for the University of Arizona. Those fish are sold locally to Asian supermarkets and restaurants because customers will pay a higher price for the quality and freshness. In 1995, 50 million pounds of fish were imported to die state to meet the demand of fish consumers. Mississippi produces 400 million pounds of fish a year for mass m arkets like schools and fast food chains, Fitzsimmons said. Factories process and freeze the fish and it is sold in frozen blocks by the ton. “There’s a decent market right here, niche markets like white tablecloth restaurants,” Fitzsimmons said, referring to elegant restaurants where a fish dinner costs more than $10. “At these types of restaurants, the chef will clean the fish and fillet it himself. He knows the quality is important. He won’t cook bad fish,” Fitzsimmons said. At Steinke’s farm, Sweetwater Systems, all the fish go through a special internal cleaning process just before delivery to the market. “They’re put in this tank and purged,” Steinke said, pointing to a concrete tank that is 15 feet by four feet, and four feet deep. ‘'Catfish get real stressed out when they’re moved,” he said “We put them in here for about six days, change the water everyday and stop feeding them. It helps clean out their system,’' Steinke said, referring to the bowel system of the fish, “When you go on a long trip, you don’t want to have a full Madder,” Steinke said with his easy, common sense style. “It also gets rid of that muddy taste that river catfish sometimes have,” said John Oliva, the only other employee on the farm. “The muddy taste isn’t because the fish eat mud, it’s because of the muddy water they’re breathing in through the gills,” said the 28-year-old ASU graduate. G oing to M ark et Oliva is getting ready to deliver 200 pounds of catfish to a local grocery store. He drops a four foot by four foot metal screen into one end of the purge tank. The screen stands upright in the tank and there is only two inches sticking up from the aqua blue water. A worn-out yellow nylon rope is fixed to the screen, and he slowly pulls it to the opposite end of the tank. “This is Called herding the fish,” he said, holding the rope in his hands like a cowboy, slowly pulling die left side, then the right side of the screen toward him. All the catfish have been herded to one side of the tank, and Oliva dips a large net into the water and scoops out eight huge whiskered fish. He then empties the net into a plastic laundry-sized bas­ ket and carries it 20 feet to a hanging scale. This batch Bill Steinke pulls a fish out of a basket a s Jack Palmer looks on. Steinke has 12 ponds stocked with fish. weighed in at 19 pounds. Then he hauls the fish to the pickup that has a large fiberglass holding tank tied securely in (he truck bed and dumps in the Ictalurus punctatus (catfish). Oliva, dressed in faded blue baggy shorts and wearing purple sunglasses, looking like he should be surfing in San Diego, repeats this manual task seven times Until the order for China Express is loaded and ready to go. There are no signs pointing to the store on Rural Road and Broadway Road for die cars driving by. The building was once the place of Guiber’s Manufacturing, but it’s been home to China Express since 1994, store owner, Tony Lee, said. China Express is a mom-and-pop market specializing in foods for Asian Americans. There is no large neon sign out front, or Muzak playing as customers shop the aisles. Oliva repeats the drill he started at the farm, scooping thè fish from die tank in the back o f the pickup and dumping them into die plas­ tic basket. This time he uses a large shopping cart to carry the fish in through the front door of the store, past the check-out counters, by the bok choy and radishes in the produce section and into the butcher shop. In the Gita River Farms , fresh water Is pumped Into raceways holding catfish, tilapia, or b a ss This butcher shop does fish. The water is released on the far mid of the farm and u sed for irrigation in neighboring p i n t crops. not have long counters with packaged meats and fish wrapped in cellophane that can be seen in corporate-owned supermarkets. It looks like the shops of the old days, with tall,, white counters, the glass slanted backward to the stainless steel countertop. The meat is displayed on bright white butcher paper and wrapped after careful inspection by the customer. A scale and wrap­ ping tape sits on the countertop. The whack of a large butcher knife slamming on a wood chopping block echoes through die shop as a butcher trims fat from a steak. Oliva nods a hello to one of the three men working in die shop and dumps the fish basket into the store’s small fish tank. This is the end of the trip for the catfish as they swim in their newest home. The next time one gets scooped, he’ll be visiting the chopping block. R estocking th e ponds “I just signed a contract with the Nevada Game and Fish (Department),” Steinke said. “They want 10,000 pounds.” , The Arizona Game and Fish Department contracts with Brown’s Fish Farm & Supply, located near Safford, to stock the urban lakes in Phoenix and Tucson. “It’s very popular,” said Peggy Patterson about fishing within the city limits. Patterson is an Arizona Game and Fish wildlife technician for the Urban Fish Program. “Last year, we sold 27,000 licenses for urban fishing,” she said. “We have 11,000 pounds supplied every two weeks.” The Game and Fish Department contracts with the city parks and keeps the lakes stocked with catfish, bass and S tate P ress Tuesday, July 23,1996 P a g e l3 trout, providing year-round fishing in areas like Kiwanis Park in Tempe and Encanto Park in Phoenix. In the winter months, trout are stocked in the lakes because catfish do not feed much during the cold season, Patterson said. An urban fishing license costs $12 a year and is needed for anglers 14 years old and up. There is a catch limit of four catfish per day . “We contract for fish at 1 1/2 pounds, so we don’t have to pay the higher price’’ Patterson said. “We get more fish for the price, too.” Once the fish are stocked in a lake, the man-made habi­ tat provides plenty of food for survival, so there is no feed expense that a fish farm has, Patterson said. C onsolidating resources Gila River Farms grows cotton, citrus, alfalfa and olive trees and recently decided to start farming catfish. Jack Palmer, the retired general manager of Gila River Farms near Firebird Raceway, asked Steinke to consult with the farm on growing catfish. “Re-using the water is what really got me interested in fish farming,’7 Palmer said. “You can get multiple use from the water, grow the fish and then let the water irrigate crops.” “So we (Gila River Farms) built our ponds near the cit­ rus and olive trees and release the pond water onto the fields,” Palmer said, Kevin Fitzsimmons agrees that it makes perfect sense to get multiple use from the pumped ground water. “You can split your pumping cost in half,” Fitzsimmons said. A fish farmer and a crop farmer can share the cost of pumping ground water that runs about $35 an acre-foot, according to the UofA aquaculture specialist. An acre-foot is 325,850 gallons. “There’s additional nutrients in the pond water, like nitrogen, but not ... enough to make a big impact on the crops. But, it’s better than nothing,” Fitzsimmons said. John Oliva loads catfish into a truck holding tank for delivery to a client. The fish are delivered live to ensure freshness. because of the large, oversized placenta sac attached to ed by shiny galvanized steel poles supporting bird netting. “I saw this home abandoned on the side of the freeway their underside. Disease, predatory fish and birds will and found out that they wanted $8,000 for it,” Steinke said be a threat until they reach adulthood in a year, accord­ with a laugh, referring to Gila River Indian officials. “Then ing to Lauch. “Those damn birds,” Steinke said as he checked the net­ nobody wanted it, and it was becoming an eyesore, so they ting that circles six large slender water ponds called race­ said ‘Take it.’ ” Now, what used to be somebody’s living room is the ways. The perimeters of the raceways are protected with staging area for thousands of tiny little fish called small fry. nets, but the top is open with only support cables in place. Eight large plastic barrels filled with water are home to Hundreds of shiny plastic ribbons fluttering in the wind 5,000 tilapia. White canopy tents of die Gila River Casino have been tied to the cables to scare the birds away. that perk up over the desert landscape can be seen in the Once the small fry grows to .005 grams, they are put The Qsh’s first hom e distance through a hole that was once a window. into raceways — smaller ponds that are narrow and four On the property of Sweetwater Systems a dilapidated “Right now, there’s nothing vertical here in Arizona. All feet deep. mobile home sits near slender, long pools of water sunound- the small fry have to be air shipped in,” said Steinke, the “Everything’s four feet deep,” Steinke joked as he ¡form er vice president o f answered another question about the depth of the water. Lining Systems, a “Should have been five feet, but they ran out of money,” company that builds land­ Palmer chimed in with a grin. fills and hazardous waste “Those are tilapia small fry in there,” Steinke said as he sites around the world. pointed to the raceway. “I plan on getting some white amur v “N othing v ertic al” for over there soon.” means there are no busi­ White amur have extra marketing potential, according nesses that breed and hatch to Steinke, because they have a reputation of a great tast­ catfish in the state. All the ing mild fish. The extra value to the fish is they do a terrif­ catfish at S w eetw ater ic job eating all the nuisance plants that clog canals and System s are shipped in golf ponds. boxes from Arkansas that hold 500,000 small fry, or are trucked in when they are very small fingerlings. S teinke wants D ouble duty Salt River Project environmental scientist Gregg Elliott Sweetwater Systems to be said the White Amur Fish Program has been a big success the hatchery that supplies in controlling weeds in the canal systems they operate. sm all fry to the 64 fish“They work real w ell in the areas where th ey ’re related farms and business­ es in A rizona currently stocked,” Elliott said. That includes all of the Arizona Canal licensed by the A rizona that runs through Scottsdale and Phoenix, Elliott said. A seven pound white amur can eat almost five pounds State D epartm ent of of aquatic vegetation a day. The fish has a long life span Agriculture. and can weigh up to 75 pounds in 15 years if it has a M ark Lauch is a fish ­ steady, healthy diet of canal weed, according to SRP, eries biologist for Aquatic The white amur eggs are tripliod. Tripliod refers to a Dynamic in Tempe, a firm that consults with business­ third chromosome artificially added when they are eggs, es on fishery issues, pro­ making them sexually sterile so they cannot reproduce in vides technical support and canals, Elliott said. Arizona Game and Fish require the fish equipment for those in the be infertile because they are not native to Arizona and their hearty appetites could jeopardize ecosystems for other fish aquaculture. “C atfish are cavity and aquatic life if given the chance to reproduce in lakes spaw ners,” Lauch said. and rivers. The special treatment and the extra physical barricades “They spawn in something large like a milk Can, and SRP places in the canals makes for an expensive fish. “They cost about $25 a fish,” Elliott said. then the eggs are removed That is still a savings compared to the mechanical and taken to a hatchery.” The eggs are the size of and m anual lab o r use to clear the w eeds from the a pinhead and range from canals, he added. It is against the law to fish for them because they are the 20,000 to 70,000 eggs private property of SRP. Lauch said. Steinke leans back in his office chair, surrounded by “It all depends on the con­ ditions, but about a couple of maps of the world, mementos and pictures of co-workers thousand of those will hatch,” from Germany and Ethiopia. ‘T v e met lots of people who think it’s all Hollywood,” said the Eastern Kentucky he said. University graduate. “They think they can walk in and talk about the work,” The laws of nature still pose big odds o f survival he said. “You got to do it. It’s seven days a week, all day. Bill Steinke hand-feeds the Hah ht one of Ms holding pools, known as raceways. Each raceway fo r the sac fry , nam ed But it’s fun.” can hold up to 40,000 fish at one «me. P ag e 14 S tate P ress Tuesday, July 23,1996 Je t explodes-__ C ontinued from page Valley victim s on TWA 800 5. “The Coast Guard’s number one priority is still recovery of the victims for the sake of the families,” Coast Guard Lt. Cmdr. James McPherson said at a briefing Monday. He said a light sheen of oil and other debris was found in the area where the last victim was recovered. In Denver, President Clinton asked the nation to sympa­ thize with the crash victims’ families, who are frustrated that the recovery of their loved ones’ bodies has been so slow. “It is literally an agonizing process,” Clinton said. “We can all imagine how we would feel if we were in their place. I want the families to know I am working as hard as I can to speed this process, to make it easy as possible.” On Sunday, families and friends of thé victims gathered at dozens o f m em orial services across the country. Monday’s service was a waterfront gathering at Smith Point Park, one of die closest land points to the crash site. Pataki, who arranged the service, told the grieving fami­ lies, “There are no right answers when someone you love is F o u n t a in D r in k FORTY-FOUR OZ gone.” Mourners clutched white, red, yellow and pink roses, and some threw them or small stuffed animals into the ocean after the service. Of the 101 bodies recovered by Sunday, 55 had been positively identified, authorities said Monday. Suffolk County Medical Examiner Dr. Charles Wetli has said identifying die rest of the recovered bodies could take “several more days.” Pataki ordered more pathologists to the scene to help. The ocean search has been plagued with setbacks. Weather and heavy seas hampered the search in the previous two days, and crucial sonar snagged on the ocean floor and now needs to be retrieved. An underwater videocamera failed to work. The search for the Boeing 747’s two black boxes, which record data and cockpit conversation, has been frustrated because investigators are not hearing any telltale “pings” that are emitted by the recorders. That could mean they are buried or co vered by debris . Authorities were combing an area as wide as a mile before sending down divers, who oil Sunday did go into the water in the search for bodies. The water is around 120 feet deep at the crash Site. The FBI’s Kallstrom said a possible terrorist could have more time to flee because of delays in examining the object believed to be the main piece of wreckage. But Kallstrom emphasized Sunday that he was not say­ ing authorities had a suspect. “It frustrates me,” Kallstrom said after equipment failure kept Navy workers from videotaping the underwater scene including the wreckage and a trail of debris from last week’s crash. Sundav - Hosnitalitv Nieht 9-Close! Campus Corner TttlCofegt •Beer Si Soda •Photo Developing 'Health & Beauty Bids C7 2 for 1 Well, Wine, Draft • 1.50 Domestic Bottles 2 3 * Monday & W ednesday - Ladies Nieht 9-Close! TT Reg. Margaritas 1.25 • Domestic Bottles 1.25 CA Tuesdav - Two for Tuesdav 10-Close! "O 2 for 1 Any Draft • Cuervo 1800 2.25 o Thursday - from 10-close! 9- CA )967-4049 (AP) — A New River girl who planned to spend her 12th birthday at the Eiffel Tower and a Scottsdale couple employed by TWA were among the 230 peo­ ple killed when Paris-Bound Flight 800 exploded and plunged into the Atlantic Ocean. Flight attendants Barbara Kwan, 40, and Lonnie Ingenhuett, 43, were “deadheading” as passengers on the Boeing 747, traveling to their next work assign­ ment, The plane blew up Wednesday night off the coast of New York’s Long Island, killing all 230 aboard. Larkyn Dwyer was listed by TWA as being on board the plane, and a Phoenix woman With whom the 11-year-old girl boarded two horses said the girl’s mother, Ann, had called Thursday from New York to say the girl was on Flight 800. “She’s going to stay there until they find her,” Ellen Boers said Thursday night. Larkyn’s parents and a brother had traveled with her to New York to put her on the plane to Paris for a visit with relatives who live in France, Boers said. Boers said Larkyn had learned some French for the trip. “She was very excited. She was going to spend her birthday at the Eiffel Tower.” Kwan and Ingenhuett lived together with Kwan’s 7-year-old son, Alec, said Joyce Shackelford, who lives across the street. The couple was rarely home, neighbors said, but Shackelford chatted occasionally with them outside their home, They both flew a lot,” she said. “If one was home, another was gone.” “ F R E E T e q u ila A ficio n ad o G u id e !” Did you know certain tequilas are aged in white oak barrels and have a complexity o f character similar to fine cognacs? This detailed booklet gives you some surprising facts about tequila plus a description o f PALAPA’s 40 Different Tequilas! Come in and ask for yoiir copy today! On 6 th S t . ju s t w est o f M ill A ve. Bud Lt Pints 1.50 • Reg. Margs 2.99 » 1800 2.25 2.50 M exican B ottled B eers E veryday ! GRE GET HN ED6E personalized instruction • small classes • excellent teachers 1 • free extra help • math review • vocabulary building • • analytic skills • practice on com puter adaptive tests • C lasses Start August 25 w w w .review .com (em ail)info@ review .cöm * THE PRINCETON REVIEW ThePrincetonRene noiaffiliato]withLSASofPrincetonUniversity N O C O V ER FO R LADIES (voice) 967-1480 (fax) 967-3325 H O RD E C h a rity S ho w S h a IN B l ná L o un ge 8 -1 0 Jw fr& 'V $ l Lòngnecks ■ H S h m r . /y ;>■I m . S tate P ress ■Mu Tuesday, July 23,1996 Page IS O ly m p ics lo se m e a n in g in c o rp o ra tio n cash -fest The Olympics. In stigator o f national AMIAN pride, international spirit SHAW and cultural sharing—of ; money. *•' At the Olympic games this year everything is for sale: Tee-shirts marking a count-down to the day the games begin were on sale, the last one going for over $10,000. Pins for your hat are going for $500 and more. NBC is expected to bring in $75 million in free and clear advertising dough. Ah. the pageantry of it all. This is the centennial of the modern Olympiad. One hundred years since die opening ce&monies took place in Greece, the birthplace o f the games. This year Greece was clearly the sentimental favorite to once again bear witness to the spectacle. Greece how­ ever, was turned down. It’s bid wasn’t as competitive as Tumerviile's, er, 1 mean Atlanta. So when the torch was lit from the sun’s rays as per tradition in the homeland, instead of making the short trip down and up a few flights of stairs, the teach was in fact carried around the world. This was very fortunate for die official sponsors of the official pass­ ing of the torch. Lest the torch be the only event that has sponsors, Reebok stepped up to the plate to place it’s name on the pre-Olympic press conference/photo sessions as a sponsor. And you thought the rerun of die pre-season tractor pull opener needed a sponsor. At least in the midst of all the corporate jockeying and name-recognition-fest, the pure ideals of spirit and competition remain in the athletes, rigid? Not really. A good performance, and or a gold medal for an ati»lete means big endorsement deals. A poor performance and the athlete walks away empty handed, destined to be poor, bitter and worst of all — a coach. A good perfor­ mance and the world is his (or hers, Mary Lou) oyster. Ironically the only athletes who are truly competing just for the fun of winning seem to be those who are the best paid. None of the dream-teamers need to increase their stature in die commercial world, they only com­ pete for the pride of winning for their country. The price to watch Dream Team III is approxi­ mately $ 1 ,0 0 0 on the 100- degree streets of Atlanta. Opening ceremony tickets had a face value of $656 but went for approximately $ 7 ,0 0 0 on the street. That’s what Shaquille O’Neal gets to take two freethrows. Notice I didn’t say make two free- throws. The Olympics is a cash cow, but no matter how tight tiie corporate grip gets, die average American can still find solace in watching the United States beat everyone else’s ass. After all, isn’t that what it’s really all about? Damian Shaw is'a senior studying journalism. Vi It a lia n a n d Jim Poulin/State Press e r B r y n C h a ic e llo r b u s t s s o m e c a p s o n a h a p le s s t a r g e t ting range m m [CEX.LOR p is e f t th ejP iP sP ? l;lJ a k « M D W¿ar-old woi known forjbjfcFproB w m m tm F w , j ■HjM BmLtfrancc and tg much as tWjjfifrl a ( ^ ^ ■ P R c her in a shjfl /ith a big, shiny gun in herhand and watch That spaty I enda Shootingü/Ránge, 856 E. Isabella St. inJÊÊ ids wrap;fíedAround a Smith & W jgdjÉ ^H natia pistol, blow* 20 p ac^ ^ ^ ^ big the sapt out of a p¡ ■ Even more absurd: fed every blasB^ miiuite o f since discove^H B |||i ,, Frankly, I was nervous about t h i s ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ K l o o k ing at a gun makes me edgy. anti­ gun convictions are g r o u n f r ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ H i g Arizona gun owners a b u s e d ^ S ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ g h t s and the are in h e re n j^ e v il. W b a B ^ ilijte t o a d m W or not, I am g u ifo ^ f buying Ifire B ^ P H i^ ^ K te re o ty p e — some gu^pim ed Jed who carries a pistol in his waistband, a wad-m chew in his lip and insists that guns are your fngndsT Living in Arizona for 20 years has not helped,j»«rffse this image. But that-description is unfair, especially in the light of someone like Glenn Garrison, training director at Caswell. Garrì sor was responsible for my introduction to the orldof hat Iguns. One of the first things he asked me was I afh d of guns. After glancing at the buffet of big, urly weap is spread out on the table, I swallowed hard utd lied my lead off. “No,” I said. Garrison soft drawl and honest smile were comforting, e may easy a Custom-made Glock in a hip holster, but he is well awfee of the power he holds. Even more important, he respeejf that power and is responsible foe it. A half-hour into the vaining session, the knots in my stomach eased up little./began to realize my fear was founded in thé mis­ ^ ^a M use o f/uns, not the actual weapons themselves. Gdmson is an expert, that much is obvious from the getgo.jpe trains everyone from police officers right down to gyenies like myself. We went through every step of a handgun — the types of guns, their action, bullets, how to hold them, stances, sights and a bajillion other facts. Embarrassingly enough, I found out much of what I knew Came straight from Hollywood and was flat out wrong. A clip is not the same thing as a magazine and Clint Eastwood wouldn’t hit the broadside of my rear end if he shot a .44 caliber pistol with one hand on die run. In the hands of someone like Garrison, I felt kind of heady and tough, prbpared to take on any weapon he threw at me — just hand gver the AK-47 assault rifle baby and we’ll get down to business. But we took another T urn U v z tA lizz k to G un s, pa ge h-{ Free movies at the MU C a n d y e K an e & H er S w in g in ' A rm a d illo s, Everclear with Space Hog, Tracy Bonham and 7- Art Galleries 12 Monkeys, 7 p.m. Tuesday July 23, 12:40 p.m. Saturday July 27 at the Rhythm Room, Í0 1 9 E. Indian School Rd., Phoenix. Cover chargé is $5. For more info call 265-4842. No Doubt with Goidfinger, Thursday July 25 at the Electric Ballroom, 1216 £. Apache Bhd. For more info call 894-0707. The Hunger with G rey Daze and Terashain, Friday July 26 at Gibson's, 410 S. Mill Ave. AH ages wel­ come, $5 cover. For more info call 967-1234. Gloria Estafan, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, July 30 at the America West Arena, 201 E. Jefferson St., Phoenix. Tickets range from $22.50 to $53.55 in advance and are available through Dillard'S at 678-2222. Year Bitch, 7 p.m. Tuesday, July 30 a t Mesa Centennial Hall, University and Center St., Mesa. Tickets a re $ 22.35 and are available through Dillards at 678-2222, or the Mesa Community Center Box Office. Smokin Grooves Tour '9 6 , Thursday July 25 at Blockbuster Desert Sky Pavilion, 83rd Ave. and McDowell Rd., Phoenix. Tickets are $37.50, $25 and $20 and are available through Ticketmaster at 784-4444. H .O .R.D.E. Festival, Wednesday July 24 at Desert Sky Pavilion, 8 3 rd A ve.,and McDowell Rd,, Phoenix. For more info call 254-7200. Art Museum a t the Nelson Fine Arts Center. M ultiple show s. "Hère and N ow : Arizona Contemporary Artists, part II," through August 4. 'Art of Latin America," ongoing. Museum hours are 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesday through Saturday and 1 to 5 p.m. Sunday. For more info call 965-ARTS. Memorial Union Gallery, "Unrequited Physics: The Wednesday July 24 and 3 p.m. Thursday July 25. The free movies at the MU are sponsored by ASASU. Live music and concerts LoHapalooza '9 6 , 2 p.m. Saturday, July 27 at Compton Terrace. Tickets are $38 and are avail­ able in advance through Dillards at 678-2222, or the day of the show a t Compton Terrace. Gates open at noon. The Piersons with Zen Lunatics, Wednesday July 24 at Nita's Hideaway, 1810 E. Rio Salado Pkwy. For more info call 967-9531, A rt o f M ich a el H ag elb erg in A SU R esearch M agazine," is displayed through August 9. Hours for the MU gallery are 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through friday. 16. Sta te P ress T u e u ta v . l u lv 2 3 . 1996 Guns C o n t in u e d from pa g e | 5 . guns. I, however, was relieved. I’m told a .22 caliber pistol is nothing compared to the fripgm nprl th~ pistol was plenty enough for me. Smart man that h5,i s vGarrison fired off hots to get me uSh^to die sound, d, even wiuNhe ear prod. m the s\W|mpcooled ranged™ » 0o hard on \ay B red, I founq front-sight my ey H H ■feting that jHftjungelse was impmS ■ h e pas■ M erstood for i H In a B k d e have fo H ^ w ^^^^^never tfl and ii^ glPfrace my thisagtlH [stic. Thi Rnovement>¿ involved i¡ to wher^Égyflkiapon bu a decenl h a lf-h o u r to try sim u lated shooting. Garrison is into safety and education and it shows. He even has the “TTiiirfpil liinn Handling Rules” printe^5' T S S . THE SHOE MILL ——i 398 So. M ill•T e m p e •966-3139 L— — ! he dr Not valid on sale items with other offers. Expires 8/19/96. :£ .-- port andal h t t p : / A v w w .g € t n e t .c o n i / s h o e m i l l / Located in The Arches Plaza lo M -TH FH. S a t. If 9-8 f t S f f 9-6 9-5 University G R O O M I N G FIRST-TIME CLIENT SPECIAL $Q95 _ M L ong Hair $2 M o re CONSULT* SHAMPOO CONDITION • CUT H Ú M A N S H A I R ST U D I O 966-5462 XLJlMSMEmf Reg. '17/S19 Expires 8/13/96 Surf the State Press @ http://news.vpsa.asu.edu mmer + tax "Best Pita On M ill" M ILL AVENUE CREAM ERY 501 SO U TH M ILL • B ELO W H O O TERS • 894-2202 Spec S ummer S chool S pecial M ountain B ike R eg . $200.00 NOW $169?" Save $30.00 MS-9287 4 1 . 4 S . M ill A v e . lAw w ihsspsghéwi 451-5479. ONE BDR/ Studio. 2 Blks from ASU. Extra Clean laundry. 8445900 Jacob. John Hall & As­ soc. APARTMENT FOR rent. 1 & 2 bd. Close to ASU & downtown Scottsdale. 945-2597. Affordable Apartment Living ♦ h Live at Live at The Common$ on Lemon Only 3 - 3 1 / 2 miles from ASU. On Busline. The top country for cattle in the world is India. ^ Source: The Top 10 o f Everything I _______ R ussell Ash____________ I itü C l a s s o FIEDS -i.W if $100 off w ith th is ad! 1 2 Bedroom 2 Bath 2 Story A p artm en t.for Rent Furnished for 4people C Dartmoor Apts. - 962-7863 I ■ IT’S YOUR MOVE... WALK TO ASU- 3bd/2ba. $900/mo. 4bd/2ba with pool $1350. Ib d /lb a condo with w/d $425. Tun 894-0288. AUTO M OBILES A ttractive 1 & 2 Bdrms, 580-950 sq. ft. Spariding pool, jacuzzi, bar-b-ques, laundry, cow'd parking, cable ready, free water, storage, private patio, ceiling fans, * built-in microwaves in select units, 24 hr. m aintenance. Clean & quiet living. 3 w N Alma School Rd. • Mesa UTILITIES PAID,1-2BDR, pool, covered parking, laun­ dry, M ill & Broadway, $475/5575.641-7557 Only: $500/mo. - Summer $800/mo. - School year G et your friends to se th e r and live it up! CA SH TODAY!!! 1 R I IY A ll C a rs/T ru ck s/ HOM ES FO R RENT BEAUTIFUL 4BD 3ba - 528 W. 17th PI. $12S0/mo. 3bd 2ba w/den at Pointe So. Mtn. $1200/mo.Tim 894-02*8. WALK TO ASU. Ib d /lb a $425/mo. Ib d /lb a $310/mo. 4bd/3ba pool $1350/mo. Tim 894-0288 LARGE 2BD, ib a Southern & Kyrene $575/mo. 3bd, 2ba 1602 E. W illiams $950/mo. 894-0288 TOW NHOM ES/ C O N D O S FOR RENT WALK TO ASU 4bd/3 ba $ 1250/mo. 2bd/2ba $700/m o. 2bd/ 1 ba $375/mo: 3bd/2ba $900/mo. O thers avail, also. Tim 894-0288 2/BD 2 1/2 BA, furn., luxury Th, Mtn. Prk. Ranch (near S. Min.) Many amenities. Avail. 96-7 Academic year, util inch $1075 759-8764. WALK TO ASU- 3 bd; 2 ba, $900/mo. 4 bd. 2 ba SlOOB/mo. Tim 894-0288. '3 BD 2 BA 6 blcks from cam­ pus 3 pools, 3 saunas $340 per student. Will pay 1/2 util. 967-1287. WALK TO ASU- 4 bd, 2ba, $ 1075; 2bd, 2ba $700; 3bd. 2ba $850 Tim 894-0288 B IC Y C LES J e w e lr y / M is c . Ite m s . Cal JCH • *31-5*57 481-9053 te a m a message TOW NHOM ES/ C O N D O S FO R SA LE 1k p H HOM ES FO R g N T _ _ _ _ TOW NHOM ES/ C O N D O S FO R SA LE USED BIKES f M ini blinds ♦ Vertical blinds w ith valances ♦ Free h o t water t Brass ceiling fans a 3 pools, 2 spas 4 European cabinetry ♦ W alk-in closets available ♦ 7 barbecue areas ♦ Free cable TV-37 stations! ♦ Coveted parking ♦ Laundry facilities ♦ Private b a k o n y /p a tio ♦ Security alarm system s available ♦ Large exercise room QUÄDDANGLEÄ " village APARTM ENTS I2SS E. University Drive Tempe, Arizona 85281 9 6 8 -8 1 1 8 S.E. C om er of University & Rural CONDOS FOR SALE WALK TO ASU A P A C H E AND R U R A L Newly Remodeled Units All POOLside * 3 B ed ro o m > 2 B ath * * 2 B ed ro o m - 2 B a th * C a ll So n ya at 409-9937 EXCLUSIVE Desert Foothills Real Estate Co. CLOSE TO MCC- 2 bdr, 2 ba, w/d, pool, spa, $650/mo + dep., elec. only. 777-1925. TRAVEL fro m $ 4 9 00 MINI TUNE-UP $12°° M ONGOOSE-UNIVEGA LUXURY APARTMENT FEATURES: 3BD 2 BA 2 c a r p kg.,.w /d, pool,Jacuzzi. 2 mi. from ASU Univ. & Price $790/mo. 861 f 2052 BUY-SELL-TRADE RILL REPAIR SERVICE BICYCLE STORE 1035 E . L em o n 9 6 0 -0 0 7 0 T e m p e C e n te r 9 0 0 -7 0 9 0 Make your advèrtisìng $$$$ work harder! Put it in the C la ssifie d s / SHUTTLE SERVICE Ride with som eo ne you know' STUDENT & FA CULTY DISCOUNT ONLY A 1P Each 515" " to TUCSON Finally, getting to Tucson Is easy and affordable. U R0UND1SIPSEVERYDAY Valid ASUIDand prior reservation required Canfor moredefails and reservations 1 -8 0 0 -8 8 8 -2 7 4 9 P ag e 22 TOW NHOM ES/ C O N D O S FO R RENT HERMOSA PLACE 2bd/2ba condo, bike to ASU. pool, w/d, $635, 510 W. Univ. 2bd/2ba dplx 1312 N Harold $585 966-0987 LARGE 2BD/2BA near ASU, Broadway & College Rd. Xtra closet space, Ig patio, pool, w/d, fridge, d/w. Cov'd prkg w/storage. n/s unit. $595 + utils. $100 off 1st mo. Call Ab­ solute Mgt. 964-5632 PAP AGO I 2bd/2ba, $820/mo. Close to ASU, hiking/biking trails. Avail. Aug. 1. 517-0365 PAP AGO PARK spacious 1 bd condo for rent $600/rrio Todd 829 9346. RENTAL SH A RIN G 2 ROOMM ATES to share 4bd 2ba 2000 sqft bouse. 4mi from ASU. solar power; washer/dryer, lrg. fenced yd., garage, cath. ceil. 400/mo incl. rent, electric­ ity,, cable, waiter & basic phone. Calk 470-8562 tween 1 & 6 Seth. A ROOMIE needed-2/bd 2/ba condo w/ w/d 2 mi. from ASU; 2 pools, jacuzzi, racquet ball. $375 + 4/2 util. Trey 9684300 AREA: MCDOWELL & Miller. $350 + util. Furnished condo w/pool. Avail. 8/15.994-8229 FEMALE PREF. ns, Dpbson/Baseline. own rm:/ba, furn. w/d, pool, storage. $315 +1/2 util. Must be able to live with cat. 491-6412 lv. msg. FEMALE PREF. ns. wprkotif facilities w/spa, sec system, w/d, S. Tempe home, 5 min to ASU. $400 incl. util. 3457979beeper 302-4393 FEMALE PREFERRED, ns 3 bd/ 2ba townhouse, w/d, fire­ place. $250 + 1/3 utiL Univ. & Price. Nice place! 966-4580. FRIENDLY, TRUSTWORTHY rmte Wanted to share 1 bd apt. ns. $250/mo. incl. util & furni­ ture W alking distance from ASU Call 736-116L M/F, 2BD, 1.5 ba, 2 level fur­ nished, 1/2 mi. ASU $275 + 1/2 util. Eric 894-0069 PAPAGO 1- female roommate to share 2bd, 2 ba condo- w/d, as­ signed prkng, pool view, very nice place- $325/mo + dep., 1/2 utik Call Paul at 303-9545: ROOMMATE TO share my 2bd 2ba Hayden Sq. condo $445/mo. 894-6464. Must like dogs. ROOMMATE WANTED ns $238 per month + 1/4 utilities. 4 bdrm 2 1/2 ba Townhome 10 mih from ASU: Call 43L2267 Carrie or Ken. ROOMMATE- FM/NS share 3bd Th. Papago Park I, next to ASU; furn!, very nice. $350/mo Call 759-6216. HELP WANTEDG EN ER A L A ssem bler Jobs $7.50/hr. F /T & P /T light electronics assembly work at Scottsdale Air Park C a ll T in y : 998-0325 RENTAL SH ARIN G WANTED: OUTGOING, friend­ ly» f/ns, to share 2-story Th/Apt. at The Peaks. $344/mo + 1/2 util. Brenda 306-4371 RO O M S FO R RENT 1BD AVAIL. 10 minutes from ASU West, female preferred, furnished or unfurnished $300 + 1/3 util, w/d, spa, garage; yard, pets welcome. 587-1182. COMFORTABLE HOME in South Tempe, furnished, kitch­ en privileges, cable, $325 incl basic Utils & many extras. 8386224. PRIVATE ROOM & bath. Ca­ tholic family, Broadway/ Rural, $260 (util. incl. + dep.), avail. 8/1 894-6366 RMTE NEEDED asap! To share 2bd/2ba. Less than 1 mile from ASU.; Loc: Foxfire Apt.'s Cost: $300 + 172 utilities. Need by Aug. L. Call Shannon 517^ 0504. TOW NHOM ES/ C O N D O S FO R SA LE PAPAGO PARK Village I. 1 bd I ba $59,500, 2 bd 1 ba $69,900. All appi. incl. Vac­ ant! Hurry! TJ Carty Realty Exec. 831-0322. M ISCELLA N EO U S FO R SA LE AAA CONVERTER $ 150. Gets alt cable tv channels in­ cluding pay per view, Suns/boxjng, HBO, Spice1etc. 840-1535. F U R N j T U R |a _ ^ ^ CHUCKER'S FURNITURE 2334 W. Main, Mesa. Quality furniture at affordable student prices. 964-4773.5 piece dinnette from $159; large chests from $55; sofa/ love -set sets starting at $399; beds, book­ cases, lamps. Bean bags are here. Check us out for best deals. COM PUTERS TWO ROOMS for rent; by Fies­ ta Mall. $350/$375 + dep., util­ ities and cable incld. Prvt, spa, wshr/dryer. N/S preferred. Pager # 669-0216, put * 1 and then your number. HOM ES FO R SALE HUD HOMES Tempe, Mesa, Chandler, Phoenix. 3% dOwn; TJ Carty Realty Exec. 8310322. WHY RENT?? 2 terrific Tempe/East Valley homes. 3 bd/2ba with /garages from $79,900 Doug 831-0322. Realty Exec­ utives. TOW NHOM ES/ C O N D O S FO R SALE ASU LESS than 1 mi. 3 bd 13/4 ba condo. 1st ft, end unit. Pool, cov. pkng.i sm all com­ plex, only 16 units. Many up­ grades, great floorplan, all ap­ pliances incl. full sz wash­ er/dryer. Asking $74,500, as­ sume w/qual approx. 13K CTM, PIT $496 (7-1/2% ARM) Owner 968-9113. HUD CONDOS/ Townhomes 3% dwn Many selections.. Hurry TJ Carty Realty Exec. 831-0322. HELP WANTEDG EN ER A L N EED ED : G rad u ate stu den t from A ugust 1st '96 - M ay ‘97 (S ep t. '96 acce p tab le ) to tutor in: • high sch o o l S p a n . 1 & 2, •h ig h sch o o l A lg. 1 & 2 • high sch o o l C hem istry (A ll 3 required) $8 to $1 2 p e r hour M o n .-T h u rs. (h o u rs flexib le) C a ll 9 5 3 -3070 A S A P $654 - $ 1 ,632/m onth Lo cated in S co ttsd a le reliab le transportation a m ust. W onderful, stead y position for M aster's or D octoral stu den t. A lso , sta te certified Elem en tary te a ch e rs to apply fo r elem entary p o sitio ns. C e n te o n B io - S e r v ic e s , In c . W hy d o n a t e p l a s m a ? • • • • • • State P ress Tuesday, Ju ly 2 3 ,1 9 9 6 H elp save lives Earn up to $185 each m onth S upervised care area fo r your children to play W atch your fa vo rite m ovie w hile you donate W e have m any ASU donors! E xtra bonuses possible if you've had your H epatitis “A “ shot N ew E x t e n d e d H o u r s M -F 7am - 9pm Sat 8 a m -6 p m Sun 9am - 5pm 1334 E. Broadw ay Rd. S uite 102 (across from th e N ative New Yorker) 894-2250 FOR SALE! Mac pwrbk 165C CLR I20MB, fax, modem, sftwr, & prntr included.’$'1000 obo 491-3704 AUTO M OBILES 81 HONDA Accord LX H tchback, 5-spd, green, pwr steering, moon root, 145,000 mi, $800,966-4557. NEEDED BADLY, transporta­ tion vehicle. Sòme work OK. Have cash. Please call 265-0551. M O TO R CYCL^ '91 SUZUKI Bandit, 18,000 rpm, Rediine Rocket, 5400 miles, mint cond., $3,300 obo 936-6838 HELP WANTEDG EN ER A L M O T O C Y C LES MOTORCYCLE FOR sale. 82 Suzuki GS450 for sale. Runs great, rebuilt engine, new rear tire, low mileage. Very .reliable transportation. Going cheap at $775 obo. Call 736-1161 for more details. AIRPLAN ES LEARN TO fly noW or airplane rides. Sightseeing trips over the valley. Roy 827-0867, HELP WANTEDG EN ER A L $50/ 2 HRS. Research project participants needed. Must be ASU undergrad business major, near graduation or recent grad 966-9577 ext. 1738. *$7/HR + CA$H!* Set fun free appts., for health .services. Friendly office, near F iesta Mall in Mesa. Eves & Sat. or f/t. Join our team now! Call 649-9580 anytime! 100 DOLLARS to keep home­ opathic journal for seven weeks. Healthy people needed. Call 274-1340 M-F daytime. 2 TEACHERS/ ASSISTANTS for an after school program in Scotts. Start $6.25-$6.50/hr. 2:15-6:00 school days. 941T63Q. * • /• y - / ADVERTISING SALES Repre­ sentatives. Join a great staff and sell advertising for ASU's daily newspaper, the State Press. It's fun. It's hard work. It's reward­ ing. It's fabulous experience. It pays well. You need to be en­ rolled for 13 credit hours or less, have a Vehicle and plan to graduate after December 1997. Ready for a challenge? Want to know more? Call Jackie Eldridge at 965-6555. ANSWER PHONES Saturdays 9-3:30, $6/hr. Study while you work. Call Rose at 8200500. ^COM MUNICATION ASSISTANTS I M ust ty p e 5 0 w p m P a id B e n e fits - F T / P T N O S E L L IN G ! * P a id T ra in ing $ 6 .3 0 p e r h o u r __ 9 2 9 -4 8 4 8 HELP WANTEDG EN ER A L ASSEMBLY JOBS f/t, p/t light electronics assem­ bly work. $7.50/hr Scottsdale Air Park. Call Terry at 998-0325 ASU STUDENTS, the ASU Tel­ efund is looking for 5 new as­ sociates to jo in our winning team. We contact alumni to up­ date information, inform alumni about advancements here at ASU, and ask for financial sup­ port. You choose your own shifts each week. Work only 10 hours or choose to work up to 32. Paid training, substance for your resume, starting pay $5.50 + bonuses. Contact us at 965-6754 and we can answer any questions you might have. BABYSITTER. P/T 1-2 _days wk. Transportation nee. 2 child­ ren: 5 & 2 yrs old. 860-8466. COMPUTER GAME companyTempe art. and anim. wanted 382-4106 out world @getnet.com CONTACT MGR - Flex hr?., hrly rate + comm. Ayg. $9+/hr. Sales/marketing background a plus. Positive attitude a must. Call 820-2797. t0iQ Î^ •n o selling • Set appt for 5 star resort • am & -pm flexib le positions •CALL TODAY! 966-8898 RECEIVE $30 With this coupon new donors will receive $30 for their first donation!! (Call for New Donor Hours) HELP WANTEDG EN ER A L EXPLOSIVE GROWTH expan­ sion of our company nationally has created 4-5 new area rep & mgmt positions. If you are able to communicate, have a posi­ tive attitude, are w illing to learn, & have a desire to succeed, 1 want to talk to you. No exp. nec. Training avail. 942-2736 W anted 29 people to lose up to 29 lbs. or more. Offer expires 8/6. Call now 230-4332 FOOD SERVICE workers! Great work for college students, homemakers & retired persons, pt. & ft. Workers @ $5.90/hr.; Manager @ $7.15/hr,; pt. Cafe custodian @ $7.65. Apply at Tempe Elem. School Dist., 3205 S. Rural Rd. Call 965-6731 fo r m ore Information V W CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING SALES New Times Is seeking Intelligent, aggressive Individuals fo r a challenging. Tull tim e position o f advertising sa les In th e New Times Classified Dept. Position com bines Inside so les & custom er service. If yo u re willing to work hard and desire a fast-paced, energetic environment, we afTdt the opportunity to leant on exciting business with excellent benefits and com petitive compensation. Preference given to those w ith m arketing/ sa les backgrounds who are not afraid to go a fter new business, CPU o u r 24 h r Job hotline 238-48 ib . Leave your name, contort phone number, b e st tim e to reach you and a b rief work history, INC 500 Company seeks ag­ gressive students who wisTf to position them selves as. the Business Leaders o f the 21 st Century. Learn the current lead­ ers secrets. Earn while you learn. Call 1-800-677-1207 pin 1509. ^ LAWN SERVICE pt/ft help. No exp. nec. $6/hr. 966-3269. Flexible hrs. JO B OPPORTUNITIES HELP WANTED: JO B OPPORTUNITIES AIRLINE JOBS Now hiring domestic & int'l staff! Flight attendants, ticket agents, reservationists, + more! Excl'nt travel benefits! Call Airline Employment Services. (206) 971-3690 ext. L59181 A d v e r t i s e y o u r >; In te r n e t b t w i n e e é o r W e b « itfe let t h e ; C la s s ifie d s . X Great Summer job! Earn up to $ I5 / h r HELP WANTEDG EN ER A L * * •X* *« Bartend • X fi Teach basic conversational English in Prague, Budapest, or Krakow. No teaching certifi­ cate or European languages required. Inexpensive Room & Board + other benefits. (2 0 6 ) 971-3680 E x t K 59183 CRUISE JOBS Students Needed! Earn lip to $2,000+ /m o . working for Cruise Ships or Land-Tour. companies + World Travel. ' Seasonal and Full-Time employmdrit available. Call: (206) 971-3550 ext. C59186 AssaanonTV • M orning, afternoon o r evening classes % • Free lo c a ls national job placem ent I EASTERNEUROPEJOBS S u n D e v il S p e c i a l w/ad Q u ie t Tem p e N eighborhood Great for grad students 8. Faculty ■S tu d io s $ 3 9 5 • 1 B drm $ 4 9 5 921-9925 • 2 B drm $ 5 6 8 B artending A cadem y Hayden Place Apartm ents 625 W . First St. 9 6 8 -5 4 4 4 Assisted Pets Only Ht HELP WANTEDG EN ER A L HELP WANTEDG EN ER A L EGG DONORS ^ J lIZ O N A ^ REPUBLICAN PARTY NEEDS YOU! d e s p e r a t e ly n e e d e d b y h o p e fu l, rn fe rtile c o u p le s . A g e s 2*1-30 A ll e t h n ic g ro u p s e n co u ra g e d to c a ll. C o m p e n sa tio n PART-TIME H R S, S6+/HR. JAMES 9 5 7 -7 7 7 0 $ 2 ,5 0 0 r f O P T IO N S (8 0 0 )8 8 6 - 9 3 7 3 InteUiSeM, a rapidly grow ing, aw ard w inning financial services organization is expanding arid opening an new call center facility in the dow ntow n \ t Phoenix area. T h is is th e C om p an y for Y ou! Immediate openings for: U n iv e r sa l In su ra n ce S erv ice A g e n ts •applicants holding a current insurance license preferred, but training can be provided *$11.50-12.50 an hour for licensed agents •potential earnings up to $30,000 •guaranteed full-tim e salaried positions, w ith benefits $100 bonus possible with license N o n -L ic e n se d O u tb o u n d T elep h o n e S a le s R ep •flexible full-tim e and part-time positions •$8.00 an hour to start •g o o d speaking and listening skills required •com puter experience a plus •guaranteed full tim e positions with benefits •free downtown parking provided O th er professional grow th positions also available in: Supervisors, Adm inistration, Production & Quality Assurance —------ -------- — O u tstan d in g B enefits— ------------ -— * H ealth /L ife In su ran ce *401(K ) P lan •P a id V acation /S ick T im e -P a id T rain in g -T e a m O rien ted W ork E nvironm ent AnEqaalOppectnnlty Caipleyar Call Today To Set Up An Interview: 602-252-7070 or visit us at: ISOS N. Central Ave. Phoenix, AZ. 85004 Page 23 Tuesday, July 23,1996 S ta te P ress HELP WANTED- / G EN ER A L HELP WANTEDG EN ER A L HELP WANTEDG EN ER A L HELP WANTEDG EN ER A L HELP WANTEDSALES HELP WANTED* SER V IC ES LEARN BROKERAGE busi­ ness. Top NYSE member firm. pt. hourly pay. Resume build­ er, career opportunity. Call Josh 957-5139. MARICOPA CO. Comm. Coll Dist. seeking, grad. asst, for Stu. Serv./Transfer Ed., Dist. Of­ fice. Send resume: Mary Briden, Dir. of Transfer Education, MCCCD, 2411 W. 14th St., te m p e , AZ 85281 -6941 by Aug. 15. ON GALL work. The State Press needs 12 dependable people to pick up the inserts that fall out of the State Press and land on the ground. These inserts are hazardous and envi­ ronmentally detrimental There are approximately 15 days each semester when inserts are in the paper and you will need to be available on these days anytime between 8am and 2pm. The pay is amazingly excellent. This is a great way to earn extra bucks while walking around campus! Interested? Gall Jackie Eldridge 965-63S5 today! THE STATE Press is looking for a night editor for die fall semes­ ter v The night editor works about 20-25 hours a week, doing the final read bn all sto- ' ties in the paper to catch any er­ ro rs . Knowledge o f AP Style and reporting experience pre­ ferred. Applications available in the Matthews Center basement. PROFESSIONAL SPEAKER needed. Ultima Systems of AZ is seeking a personality for America's largest travel club. Background in public speak­ ing a plus but not required. Good sense of humor and ap­ pearance very important. Excel­ lent pay for the right person. Perfect' part time job. Contact Corey 956-3262. LOOKING FOR nanny with exp. in early childhood dev. Tues.- & Thurs. Scotts. 602-3024774 TEACHER ASSISTANT needed for child care center. P/T hours avail M-F. Immediate openings. 839-5953 ARE LIFE'S frustrations getting to you? Get an astrological per­ spective, find out what is in store for you, and go forward with a new sense of direction. Call 491-1706 for a 15 minute personalized reading- Student Special $25. Astrological Per­ spectives, 5502 S. Crows Nest, Tempe. P/T OFFICE HELP needed an­ swering phones, etc. No exp. nec. 917-7397; TRANSLATION NEEDED of 1908 Serbo Croatian o r Slavo­ nian Visa document. Call 9408111Tor details. LIBRARY/MED1A ASSISTANCE in college setting in Tempe. Exp. in library and/or attdio/visual desired. Two 19 hr./wk. posi­ tions avail. Call 517-8424 for interview. MODELS-ACTORS!- DANC­ ERS- all ages, races, no exp. nec. Hot Shots Casting 5308621. F in d th e S te ile P r e s s o n t h è I n te r n e t: h t t p : / / n e w 8 .v p s a .a s u .e d u / RESTAURANTS/ BARS RESTAURANTS/ BARS nofi-W-d. $3.25Pitchers l(WWings 9 - close Tue-Thurs. $2Domestic Steins l(WShrimp 9-close fri-Sat $2.50 PlicrohrcwPints 9-close 501E. Apache Blvd. *594-2662 H O T W IN G S PRESCHOOL HIRING teachers and aides part time and full time Tempe & Mesa locations. 8901849: .. ■ y ~ .. PUBLIC AFFAIRS Director-Ar­ izona Students' Association, ad­ vocate for 101,000 public univ. students across, state; seeks new individual to coor­ dinate media affairs, event plan­ ning and grassroots organiz­ ing. Must have bachelor's de­ gree, preferably in public rela­ tions, journalism or related* field, excellent comm, skills, fa­ miliar with higher education policy. Letter; resume, one letter reference by 5:00 p.nr. 7/31/96 to: 511 W. University #4, Tem­ pe, 8528 1. (602) 310-1551. & CO O L JAZZ 10« W BANDERSNATCH in g s 5 t h S t. & F o r e s t 966 4438 ASTROLOGICAL FORECAST by Sydney O m arr SPORTS MINDED Now hiring 6-8 individuals for immediate emp. $8 guaranteed to start at 15-30 flexible hfs/wk. Flex: holiday hrs. .avail« C all Jon for rntv. bet­ ween 3-5; 921-S28r^ STOCKBROKER INTERN p/t. M otivated college student, finance or accounting major preferred. Prepare for f/t posi­ tion, no pay. Guaranteed inter­ view. 952-5146. Tuesday, July 23, 1996 ARIES (March 21-April 19): Problem -solving; session Hmvol ves- family and ultimately fun, frolic. Focus on education, celebration, discourses on fash­ ion, entertainment. Taurus, Leo, Scorpio persons figure in scenario. ■ TAURUS (April 20-May 20): Written material, previously cen^ sored, edmes to light. G em in i. relative plays prominent role, seeks your inaction. Don’t point .finger o f condem nation. Subterfuge likely to be involved. GEMINI (May 21-,June 20): Review Taurus message. Focus on music, domestic adjustment, pleasant reunion with school frien d . What you seek is obtained alm ost effortlessly. Aries, Libra persons lend spice CANCER (June 21-July 22): Check Taurus message. Pisces nati ve seeks to protect by hiding truth. Make crystal-clear you want facts, figures no m atter w hat the consequences. Romance! LEO (July 23-Aug: 22): What you regarded as pdst will have much to do with4future. Mining claim figures in scenario. Rich uncle did not forget you! Lunar position highlights publishing, travel, education. VIRGO (Ahg. 23-Sept 22)1 Refuse to be limited—-examine accounting procedures, reach beyond the immediate, soulmate could be just around the comer. Someone who should know bet­ ter digs into your private Files. LIBRA (Sept. 23-OctT 22): Fresh inform ation im proves chance of winning legal dispute. Stress independence, creativity, style, willingness to cooperate if not coerce. Marital status claims portion of spotlight . SCORPIO (Oct; 23-Nov. 21): C ro ssw o rd p u z z le a n sw e rs fo r 7/25/96 Avoid becom ing involved in parental dispute. Focus on intu­ ition, ability to: proceed to goal in unorthodox manner. Focus on fitn e ss , em ploym ent, cafe of pets. Aquarian pl^ys major role. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): You exude personal magnet­ ism, sex appeal, could be dubbed “heartbreak kid.” Give full play to creative process. Means imprint style, let go o f precon­ ceived notions. Gemini repre­ sented. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): Avoid tendency to see obstacles where none exist. Path actually smooth if willing to take cold, plunge into future. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): What is presented as finished product requires reviewy polishing. Demand changes where nec­ essary. What appeared to be lost love will be returned. Sagittarius is in picture. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): Home improvement featured, plumbing problems corrected. Focus on luxury item s, art objects, music. Domestic adjust­ ment involves marital status, Libran declares. ‘‘Your taste is impeccable!” IF JULY 23 IS YOUR BIRTH­ DAY: You are sensitive, psy­ chic, spiritual, often your own most severe critic. Pisces, Virgo persons play exciting roles in your life. You are loyal, have gourmet appetite. You are drawn to exotic plants, your tastes are exquisite. Social activities accel­ erate this year, fresh start made in July, priorities in connection with love will be realigned. Elements of timing, luck blend to your advantage during August, could be money month. ©’ 1996, Los Angeles Times Syndicate LIÖwE 1 S p ¡T\L T A o R E g [aT iñ O P. Gi Ó 1D■ors 0 E N 0 TI J MA 8 E A T T A N 1 N T- A C T a A R E S T OC K 8IRIOl K E R S E C T I m m E ND A8 K BDQ a AY MJ] a 2 G□ F A Lj1 s OjOP ci RA rs.[X I Li9 t£El T E s Eb 1 K E RJ Find it E A S T in the C lassified s TIM ING is everything! The timing is per­ fect for environmental concerns. Help the earth and make good money. For appt. call 8629937. v' VALET PARKERS needed. Good attitude. Must be resp., clean cut. $6 hr p/t. 213-1092 VIRGIN RECORDS college rep Get music industry experience as our local college rep. 10-20 hrs per wk. Pd. pos. Please fax resume and cover letter to E liz-; abeth Gruenewald at 310- 2882433 or call 800-242-7421 to apply. Sophomore or junior w/ carpref. HELP WANTEDSA LES CAR RENTAL co. seeks com­ petitive sales-minded individ­ uals for airport location. $5.50$7/hr. + sales commissidn. Comfortable work environment, career opportunity. Apply in person: 3700 EL W ashington, , 220-4)122. ; • EARN TO $80K. National soft­ ware training company is hiring sales executives With proven closing, skills, high energy, some computer knowledge and whd are skilled at managing major corporate and govern­ ment accounts: Send confidenv tial resume and references to: Training Executives, 1933 E. Coral Tree; Dr.* Gilbert, AZ 85234. . fit ju«¿jn/ «U n SER V IC ES Ipáxíooi. MONEY FOR COLLEGE!!!! HUNDREDS & THOUSANDS Av a ila b le t o ALL STUDENTS. IMMEDIATE QUALIFICATION. NEVER HAS TO BE REPAID o f grants CALL 1-800-585-8 AID O rd e r y o u rs to d a y ! $ 42,30 SER V IC ES PROM OTIONS Int'l co. expanding in Phx. seeking motivated, career-ori­ ented indiv. Positive attitude a must. 862-0095. TELEMARKETER POSITION available. Good pay, p/t. Call. Duke 893-0600. HELP WANTEDC LE R IC A L BOOKKEEPING. ENTRY level with general office duties, p/t in the am. $7 + /hr. Apply at 4029 N. 32nd St. 956-3280. COUNTER HELP at a dry Cleaners, p/t am. Will train. Work at Lincoln & Scotts. Rd. Apply at 4029 N: 32nd St. 956-3280. HELP WANTEDF O O D S g R v ic i^ CLUCK-U Now hiring delivery drivers. Earn $8-$12/hr. Also cooks/line. Apply in person, 855 S. Rural Rd. 894-21 l l CORK'NCLEAVER Accepting apps/ for evening cocktail server; lunch host(ess) & lunch food server. Will train, p/t. Concern w/ appearance, re­ liability & personality.are im­ portant. Apply in person M-F 25p.m. or by appt. 5101 N. 44th St. 952-0585. D O C 'N EDDY'S NEED 2 pt grill cooks no exp. necessary, will train, $5.50/hr + tips, flexible schedule. Doc 'n Eddy's 909 E. Minton B aser. line/Rural. 831-0635. M ake y o u r a d v e rtis in g RESUMES FROM SCRATCH $ $ $ $ w o rk h a rd e r! CREATIVE, INNOVATIVE, PROFESSIONAL G rants & Scholarships Resumes. CVs, cover letters, updates in one visit. 100% Success! Personal Service Put it in the C la ssified s! B il l io n s nr PRIVATE SECTOR. of D o llars in G ra m s. F o r Into C aul 1-800-400-0209 T em pe A H C r im $35,000/YR Income potential. Reading books. Toll free (1) 800-8989778 Ext. R-1676 for listings. ALASKA SUMMER employ­ ment - Fishing Industry. Earn up to $3,000-$6,000+ per month. Room & board! Trans­ portation! Male/female. No ex­ perience necessary! (206)9713510 ext, A59187 DON'T GET a job! Get rich! Graduate debt free and wealthy without becoming a Jobist. For free tape call 1-800-310-8677 Dept. SPOOl Nanny needed. Room & board + $200/mo for transporting 5year- old girl to/from school and watching her until I return. Some nights/weekends. Call Cherrie 877-1378. NANNY WANTED! Energetic, bright, and mature person to nanny our 18 mos. daughter, 20-25 hrsVwk. References.!Pay negotiable. 838-5215. READ BOOKS $l,0 0 0 's possible reading books. Part time. At home. Toll Free (1) 800-898-9778 Ext. R1676 for listings. PERSONALS DO YOU want to act? Are you in need of a blender to puree those creative juices? Join Ac­ tors Repertory for our slimmer/ fall season. Call 949-5442* Ask for Jan. ENERGETIC, HAPPILY married , couple long to share their love o f life with a newborn. Love, laughter, stability* & education guaranteed: Expenses paid; confidential. Call Sheryl & Phil 1-800-814r6753 ARE YO U LOOKING FOR GRANTS OR SCHOLARSHIPS? Read this first. ASU Student Financial A ssis­ tance can help fin d money fo r you without charging a p ro ­ cessing f e e C a l l 965-3355. I f you Choose to use a private company to obtain grants or scholarships, be sure to get verifiable references before re­ mitting. ELECTROLYSIS BY Degna. Summer specials. Rural/Sbuthera area. 921-1146. PROFESSIONAL RESUMES at student prices! Car^erPRO Re­ sume Center 2111 E. Broadway #7 967-7760. HEALTH & FITNESS HELP WANTED: 29 people to lose up to 29 lbs or more> Offer expires 8/6. Call 230-4332. TYPIN G/W ORD P R O g g ||IJ |G _ $1.99/PG, $15/RES. Proofed. Laser. APA/MLA. Same day, DTP. Near ASU. Brian, 9675987. AFFORDABLE- TERM papers, reports, theses, resumes; Fast turnaround. Town send W/P, Maureen, 955-0969. RESUMES $50, editing; letters, typing, great rates. Elf Writing Services. Kandi 9214)874 WANTED NEED ASU parking decal for Fall ’96. Will pay $200 cash for the decal in lot 1, 2 or 4. Call Linda 732-9155. SOMEONE TO share driving to Chicago area. Leaving Phx 7/29. Call Linda 820-1924. INTERNET U R L S ~ ASU FINANCIAL Aid Services Through Technology-FASTT at: http://www.asu.edU/fastt// MAUI Interactive guide to Maui. Visit today at http://m aui.net/^kelii/MIA/MLhtml 9 6 8 -7 7 3 5 C all G ene, N ot A M a ch in e Mon.-Sun. 8am-8pm r235/ f I 4 I "THE TAPE doctors don't want you to hear!" Nobel Prize no­ minee for M edicine reveals health secrets the medical com­ munity definitely does not want you to hear. For free tape call 1 -800-310-8677 Dept. SP002 FUN CAJUN restaurant located in Camelback corridor is seek­ ing a host/hostess & fpodservers. Pay discussed at interview. Please call Shannon, M-F be­ fore 11:30a.m. or after 3:00p.m. . UNIQUE GIFT idea. Name a star for someone. It's the #1 gift in 955-0011. America. $37.50 Star Regis. YC'S MONGOLIAN BBQ in 800-701-7201 ext. 4. Phx- Full or part time posi­ tions. Call after 3pm. 602-944ADO PTIO N 6818. ATTENTION ALL STUDENTS!!! OFFERED JO B o p p o g ry N m g s^ in a l C a s e s Jam al F. A llem A ttolmev Save yourself a little time! Place your Classified Ad from the World Wide Web F orm er C o u n tif P ro secu to r \ Z 5 6 -2 4 4 1 I I Free Fhone A d vice http://news.vpsaiasu.edu/ classad/classadfm.html D isc o u n ts fb r A S M s tu d e n ts \z 4 o Vallew ide 0 Weekends ^ SER V IC ES THE CHOICE IS YOURS COMPLETE BIRTH CONTROL C A R E, Depo-Provera, Birth Control Pills, IUD, Morning After Pill PREGNANCY TESTING No appointm ent necessary Abortion with Twilight Sleep Evening & Saturday Appt. Available G YN ECO LO G ICA L EXAMS Pap Smears, Infection checks, STD exams. 7806N. 27thAve. 997*7493 mmm F R E E T A T S T 3 TANS $10 F A M IL Y P LA N N IN G IN S T IT U T E PHOENIX SER V IC ES SER V IC ES SCOTTSDALE 2334N. Scottsdale Rd. 945-4999 •C le a n •F rie n d ly • K n o w le d g eab le O N . _ IjU ill U . U N IV E R S IT Y .J u s t 2 B l o c k s E a s t o l ’ R u r a l 1301 E. University (Next to Beauvais) 829-1737 P age24 State P ress Tuesday, July 23,1996 SPECIAL STUDENT FARES Round trip from Photnix MUOIA ITATI LMUYIMITY ■ . ■ •' • State P ress In t e n t i o n a l ASSIST MEDICAL RESEARCH m is u s e o f THIS PRODUCT MAY CAUSE You can earn up to $ 6 9 0 b_\ participating in ,i m e d ica l re se a rc h stiu.lv at H a rris Lab o ra to rie s. II you arc in good m edical condition and meet the criteria below, call-us it 1 - 8 0 0 - 5 9 8 - 1 3 6 0 to find out more. ■men and women a 18 to 45 years old a smokers and nonsmokers a availability: weekend anil weekday stays SERIOUS INJURY. AMSTERDAM ............. ..........769 FRAN KFU RT........ ..........676 LO N D O N ................... .......623 Munich :............ ..........676 P A R IS .......................... ..........676 M A D R ID ..................... ........6 7 6 A T H E N S ..................... ..........851 D U B LIN ................. .......8 1 7 CO PEN HAGEN ......... ........ .833 GUATEMALA................... .507 COSTA R IC A ................... ...4 8 8 B E L IZ E ............................. .554 H O N DURAS................ ...6 0 3 PANAM A.......................... ...5 9 1 B R A Z IL............... ...4 4 5 M EXICO C IT Y ................ ....2 2 3 CABO SAN LUCAS . .. ...2 0 0 PUERTO VALLA RTA ... .2 2 0 O ther C ities Available M ILL AVENUE TRAVEL 966-6300 D isco u n ts A lso A v a ila b le T o Facu lty & Staff Restrictions Apply. Subject to A vailability. Weather worries? See the forecast on the top of Page 1. 1lam s testing pays. Call 1 - 8 0 0 - 5 9 8 - 1 3 6 0 today! IS9 HARRIS CROSSWORD by THOMAS JOSEPH behind ACROSS 2 Lyric 1 Drop poem 6 Bowler's challenge 3 Noted 1969 11 Idolize event 12 African 4 Historic capital canal 13 Flattened 5 Rural sphere bigot 14 Available 6 Ivanhoe’s 15 Mean starters creator 31 Texas 17 Mates of 20 Appraise 7 Window player . pas one’s piece 33 Like 19 Have a situation 8lgnited bucks bite 9 George's 21 Fight site 34 Cuzco 20 Earth 22 Socially brother native color inept 35 Vitality 23 Unbroken 10 Pinnacle 25 Stallion's 16 Healthful 24 Tread the 36 Lumber ¥ boards cereal tool '£ / I mate 1 7 — cantata »Cal. 37 Cherry 26 He can pages (sung waste give you 27 Nay­ Mass) 39 Mined find a share saying? 18 Pot 40G olfgoal 28 Church it offshoot s- T ~ 8 4 \ 5“ 3 4 29 Transmit 6 12 H over 30 Invite 14 là 31 Bumbling one " . 32 Utter 21 « 33 Manhat­ tan buyer 23 24 35 Of the ' i 26 Vatican 38 Nosy one 28 29“ 41 Banish 3Ò 42 Ghana’s * capital 34 I 43 First name of 38 33-Across 4 f1 ' 44 NBA player 6 DOWN u 1 Fall DAILY CRYFTOQUOTES — Here's how to work it: AXYDLBAAXR isLONGFELLOW One letter stands for another. In this sample A is used for die three L's, X for die two 0 's , etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the Length and formation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different. 1-4 CRYPTOQUOTES 1 1 : ■ ■ J■ ■ ■ ■ 11 FMVITR V Z N Z M O Z Last Weeks Cryptoquote: HE WAS AS POLISHED, AND AS HARD, AS THE BRASS PLATE UPON WHICH HIS NAME WAS ETCHED —HERBERT PROCHNOW © 19 0 5 by King Features Syndicate, Inc. PM