------- ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ A C a r l B ID F O R VB1 ¡DOWS) Page 2 M t a ln t lfN t » ap aB i m e e ts H IS M A TC H Page 11 C a s tle s in t h e s a n d Page 15 . Weather outlook: It’s a cruel, cruel sum m er Leaving me here o n m y own ©Copyright. StatePress. 19 Tempe. Arizona Vol. 80 No. 140 Ah Independent Summer Weekly Tuesday, July 30,1996 T .iacH oir S tate P ress 1QÓA Sun Devil Stadium improvements explored for new Super Bowl bid B y J ew L ivesay State P ress It’s no secret the N ational Football League found Sun Devil Stadium barely adequate for Super Bowl XXX. Now, stadi­ um officials are looking for ways to improve the facilities in hopes of enticing the game back to the Valley. The College of Architecture at ASU is conducting a study on improvements that need to be made to the stadium as suggest­ ed by die National Football League follow­ ing Super Bowl XXX. “This is just a fact-finding m ission,” Stadium Manager Tom Sadler said. “It’s not something that’s going to happen next week or even next year.” Sadler said the University is considering improvements such as increasing electrical capacity, improving concession stands and restroom facilities and expanding the width and space of concourses. “We want to reassign space so that the stadium will be more user friendly. That way, people who go to the stadium will have a greater level o f comfort,” Sadler said. The Valley is one of five cities that has been invited by the NFL to bid for the Super Bowl XXXIV in 2000, along with Atlanta, Los Angeles, Miami and Tampa, Fla. “We would like to host another Super Bowl. The econom ic w indfall for the state W o u ld be too m uch to pass up,” Sadler said. Nachie Marquez, Super Bowl coordi­ nator for the City of Tempe, found that feed b ack fo r th is y e a r’s gam e was extremely positive. Normally, the NFL owners get an aver­ age of 50 negative letters after each Super Bowl game, but this year they only received one or two, Marquez said. Sadler estimated the cost of implement­ ing the improvements to the stadium could reach several million dollars, but said he does not yet know where that funding would come from- He did say that there would have to be “alternate funding.” “The mission of the study is two-fold,” Sadler said. “The feasibility of making some improvements and the idea of what it would cost need to be assessed before we can take steps to implement the pro­ posed changes. Sadler said assessing the feasiblity and costs of the improvements was only the first step. “I t ’s another thing and probably a greater step to strategize as to what funding mechanisms could be utilized to complete this,” he said. Members of the College of Architecture who are working on the study are being paid for their time and materials, Sadler said, but having the study done in-house is saving about $40,000. “W e’re very fortunate to have people on campus to help us out,” Sadler said; “I’m Very pleased with what they’ve done thus far.” Sun Devil Stadium, home of Super Bowl XXX last January, is being studied by a group from the College of Architecture to determine what changes can be made to the stadium as part of a bid for the year 2000 Super Bowl. The study is expected to be finalized by the end of August, and the stadium must turn in a first draft of a proposal to the NFL by mid-September. Bidding for the 2000 game will take place at the end of October. As part of the proposal, the host committee will commit to making the changes if they are awarded the game once again. At that point, the task would be to figure out where to obtain funding. “The fact that the NFL wants us to make changes to the stadium sends a strong posi­ tive message that things went well the first time,” Marquez said. “If there had been any major problems, the state of Arizona would not have been invited to bid for Super Bowl.2000, “This year’s Super Bowl worked, so if they’re able to improve upon it, that would be an added immenity,” she said. OPEN DOILY FOR LUNCH SERVING TH E B E S T HOT WINGS IN TOWN! ICVCO LD FOUNTAIN DRINKS Pepsi Diet Pepsi Slice* Dr. Sice Mountain Dew Raspberry Ice Tea Root Beer Lemonade 12 Wines $3.99 36 Wines $10.99 50 Wines $12.99 24 W ing Minimum for Delivery FAST, FREE DELIVERY Accepted Upon Delivery THURSDAY 8 2 9 -0 0 6 4 R M H P p iM rs I LUNCH SPECIAL 12" CHEESE PIZZA & 1 SODA 11 AM - 4PM Mon.-Fri. (90Ç per topping) DINNER FO RTW O CARDINAL'S SPECIAL T I SUN DEVIL SPECIAL 12" 1-TOPPING PIZZA & 12 W INGS 16" 1-item pizza with 24 wings 12" Pizza with 2 toppings & 2 free sodas TWO 12" PIZZAS toppings '‘MONDAY MADNESS TWO 16" PIZZAS ■ADD A DOZ. WINGS ’ TO ANY ORDER FOR 250 ORIGINAL EVERY DRINK m rn rm ALTERNATIVE IN THE HOUSE S K mt IS 2 FOR THE ALTERNATIVE N' Ê Ë PRICE OF 1 NIGHT II 250 DRAFTS LIVE O N T E £ PATIO SiVERY FRIDAY i LIVE RETRO I LIVEONTHERETO I l l FRCfrll : y m m m § MUSICANO DRINK SPECIALS IMTHt&SDAY ( H K M f lS N m ROCK LOBSTER i l SATÄDAYl LIVEMUSIC ON THE PATIO 4 3 0 N. SCOTTSDALE ROAD, TEMPE, ARIZONA 85281 N (602) 894-6779 ’ Page 3 Tuesday, July 30,1996 S tate P ress Health risks of abortion pill debated Bv J ennifer N etherby State P ress The fate of RU-486 — the abortion pill — will be decid­ ed within the next few months with both sides of the abor­ tion issue already questioning its safety. The Food and Drug A dm inistration Health Drugs Advisory Committee voted for approval of RU-486 on July 19, saying the benefits outweighed the risks. A final ruling is expected by the end of the year. However, how much of an alternative the drug will offer women is being questioned by a local abortion doctor. “Women don’t know the risks and complications,” said Dr. Brian Finkel, a Phoenix doctor who said he performs 12 percent of all abortions in Arizona. “1 don’t see any benefit whatsoever,” Finkel said he will not use the method if the FDA approves it because it is “extremely painful.” Others say though the drug may be painful, it gives women another option. “It's an additional choice the woman has,” said Karen La France, Planned Parenthood spokeswoman. “The experience in Europe has been positive for a num­ ber of years for a number of women,” La France said, adding that “clinical trials were well received here.” According to the FDA, RU-486 is effective in about 95 percent of cases of women in tested in Europe. Side effects include painful contractions of the uterus, nausea, vomiting, diarrhea, pelvic pain, spasms and headaches. Tests on 2,100 women have been completed in the United States. The results mirrored the French data. Arizona Right to Life, a state-wide pro-life group, said the safety to women using RU-486 is questionable. “The main thing is the safety. It was rushed through blindly,” said Carolyn Gerster, co-founder of Arizona Right to Life. “It took six months to go to the FDA. Normally it State P ress takes 17 to 19 months (to bring a drug to the FDA).“ La France said RU-486 will benefit women because it is “a fairly private process. You don’t have to go to an abortionclinic.” . . . She added that women will not have to deal with anti­ abortion protesters. Finkel said the procedure will be more expensive than a surgical abortion and will not offer more privacy. “The idea that it’s more private is bogus because it takes 3 visits to the doctor,” Finkel said. He said he predicts doc­ tors will stop using the drug after it has been out and horror stories are heard. “1 don’t believe their they are being forthright ... to women,” he said. One benefit of the procedure is it allows women to ter­ minate their pregnancy earlier than surgery does, LaFrance said. “You can do the process earlier in pregnancy,” she said. Because the procedure must be done within 7 weeks of a woman’s last menstrual cycle, the procedure could only be used on people who immediately know they are pregnant. The nonsurgical procedure involves two different drugs and several office visits. RU-486 (Mifepristone), the first drug a patient is given, stops the hormone progesterone, preventing the embryo from implanting itself on the uterine wall, Finkel said. A day or two later the patient takes the drug misopristol, which causes the uterus to expel the fetus. The surgical abortion procedure takes about three min­ utes and the woman is at the clinic or doctor’s office for about two hours, according to Finkel. RU-486 has been on the market in Europe since 1989, according to the FDA. No cover charge to use it. N e e d a re a s o n o r 2 o r 18 to go to a f a v o r it e p la c e r ig h t a c ro s s t h e s tre e t fr o m A S U ? Arizona Capital Representation Bob's Bicycle Bam Cards W Scents Carl's Jr, Einstein Bros. Bagels Harkins Theaters HoNywood Video Improv Juice Stop Phase I Salon M atrix Education Center Media Probe No Appointment Family Haircutters Pacific Eyes & T's Performance Footwear The Tan Line Tomato Cafe National Hat Club Great location, parking, retailers, services, food, and entertainm ent! ‘M orning after pill’ use triples in year B y J e n if e r N e t h e r b y St a t e P r e s s * | ^ $ £ 7 % 3 tr'I S J Use of the “morning after pill” during the 1995% academic year was up three times more than the previous year, according to ASU Student Health o fftc trisJ“^ . *’“■p SgpPj a f ,1- 1 Prescriptions for the morning after pill, Ovral, jumped from 17 to 48 last year, Pharmacy Manager Carl Labbe said. “It’s probably more a factor of clinicians and patients becoming aware that something is, avail­ able,” Labbe said of the increase. Ovral has been available for many years in the United States, but recent media focus has increased attention, ■*."* s' Ovral is essentially a birth control pill. It works by preventing die egg from being implanted on the lining o f the uterus, Labbe said. “it induces a period,” he eiiqplained. The moming after pill must be used within 72 hours after intercourse. It is about 80 percent effec­ tive, Labbe said. A doctor must give a prescription for die pill. Side effects from the drug include nausea, possi­ bly higher blood pressure and effects like any other hormonal supplement, he added. Ovral is something that can be used just in case a woman thinks there is a chance she is pregnant, Labbe said. “You don’t even know if there is a fertilized egg there,” he said. Osco Pharmacy and Drug Emporium said they have not noticed any increase in prescriptions for the drug. Smith’s Pharmacy does not carry the drug. 4 0 4 S o u t h M ill A v e T O N IG H T W EDNESDAY N IG H T : TH U R S D A Y N IG H T : SA TU R DA Y N IG H T : SUNDAY N IG H T : IPENMlC MancoJam FakeMcCo N ite FR ID A Y N IG H T : C o m e rs to n E Northeast Corner of Rural & University, Tempe k!PARTYWITHUS THIS WEEKEND^ O pinion State P ress Tuesday, July 30,1996 P age 4 E P A rules hurt econom y rto £i ‘ * sessions, except holidays and exam periods, at Matthews Center, Room 15, Arizona State University, Tempe, kn z. 85287-1502. We do not answer questions of a general nature, The State Press is the only newspaper exclusively pub­ lished for and circulated on the ASU campus. The news and views published in this newspaper are not necessarily those of the ASU administration, faculty, staff or student body. State P ress P h o n e N umbers In fo rm a tio n .................9 6 5 -7 5 7 2 A d v e rtis in g .................9 6 5 -6 5 5 5 C la ssifie d s.....;,........ .9 6 5 -6 7 3 5 http://naw s.vspa.asu.edu The State Press is published Tuesdays during’the summer N e w s ro o m .............. .9 6 5 -2 2 9 2 S tATE/NATION/W ORLD S tate P ress Tuesday, July 30,1996 ' P age 5 Potential suspects identified in Atlanta bom bing ATLANTA (A P )— Federal investigators have identi­ fied several Americans as potential suspects in the bombing of Centennial Olympic Park, a law enforcement official said Monday. Olympic organizers are readying the park for a quick reopening. The federal law enforcement official in Washington, speaking on condition of anomymity, said the potential Sus­ pects are white American males, not international terrorists. Authorities in Atlanta have leaned toward that conclusion all along. Atlanta officials announced today that they would reopen the park this morning with a memorial service to the victims of the fatal weekend bombing that terrorized parkgoers and cast a shadow over the Summer Games. Federal investigators have been flooded with informa­ tion—- including videotapes and photographs —- that Could lead to the bomber. The bomb early Saturday killed a Woman, injured more than 100 people and led to the death by heart attack of a Turkish cameraman who was rushing to the scene. “We are confident that we will solve this horrible • crime." FBI spokesman David Tubbs said Sunday after the bureau had completed its search for evidence in the park. The park remained closed Monday as workers cleaned up and vendors restocked. During the closure, Atlantans and their visitors took to the streets and packed Olympic competition sites, displaying an air of defiance in the face of terrorism. The Atlanta Committee for the Olympic Games said park security will be enhanced, with twice as many police as before. And police will be empowered to conduct ran­ dom searches of visitors’ bags -W a provision that could provoke a showdown with civil libertarians. Fulton County Sheriff Jacquelyn Barrett said the search­ es would be truly random: officers would not attempt to single out any particular race or age group. O fficials defended the decision not to notify police in die park about the bomb threat phoned in before the blast, but said they may change their procedures in the future. The blast killed A lice Hawthorne, 44, of Albany, Ga. Police said when John H aw thorne rushed to A tlanta after hearing his wife had been killed and their daughter injured by the bomb, the H aw thornes’ house was burglarized. A neighbor said a VCR and TV set were taken. The FBI said it had assembled a vast array of evidence that it hoped would lead to a suspect in A sso cia te d P ress p h o to the bombing. FBI agents take down a tent in Centennial Park on Sunday in Atlanta. The park was closed fo t Tubbs said the bureau lowing a pipe bomb explosion Saturday that killed one person. was also review ing film from four surveillance cam­ The FBI has said it believes the bomber is a white eras that overlooked the site of the bombing. And an FBI lab was analyzing the pay telephone that was believed to American man. That conclusion is based on an analysis of the voice heard in a telephone call to the emergency 911 have been used to call in a bomb threat. Authorities said they do not yet have a suspect in the number 18 minutes before the bomb exploded. The caller case. But Tubbs said sketch artists have drawn composite warned that a bomb would go off in Centennial Olympic portraits based on eyewitness accounts. He said investiga­ Park in a half hour. Tubbs said there have been no calls since then by any­ tors needed to determine the authenticity of those accounts one claiming responsibility for the bombing. He said before releasing the sketches to the public. “We believe we have a number of significant leads that authorities have not yet determined whether the attack was the work of an individual or a group. we’re following,” he said. Piece of TWA plane’s body may answer bomb question EAST M ORICHES, N.Y. (A P) — Investigators say a key piece of metal could prove a theory that TWA Flight 8(X) was destroyed by a bomb in the front cargo sec­ tion that blew off the cockpit and first-class cabin. A source close to the investigation told the Associated Press on Sunday that a piece of the plane's aluminum coating close to the explosion would probably tell what caused the blast and whether the metal was pierced from the inside (a bomb) or the out­ side (a missile). “We need that piece of sheet metal” in order to declare the crash a crim e, the source said. As divers searched the ocean floor Sunday. James Kallstrom, the FBI agent in charge, said the piece of metal “could be the next piece the Navy turns over to us. We know which pieces we want ... We hope in the next 24 hours we will get some­ thing.” Searchers were working around the clock. “W e’re always interested in what came off first,” said Robert Francis, head of the search, explaining investigators’ interest in the area. “Things that come off first tend to be an indicator of what happened.” Francis, who is vice' chairman of the National Transportation Safety Board, declined to confirm or deny the primacy of the bomb theory. Investigators were speculating that the explosion was caused by a bomb in the front cargo section, one of them told the AP. The plane exploded in a fireball July 17, killing all 230 people aboard. The source said the jet apparently “flew without a front for 10 to 11 seconds” after the initial blast. The source would not say what new evi­ dence might have turned up to focus inves­ tigators on the bomb theory. No physical evidence such as chemi­ cal residue from explosives on airline debris —- has been found to confirm suspi­ cions of sabotage. Navy Lt. Commander Rowland Huss, a supervisor of diving and salvage, holds a photo from the side-scanning laser assisted radar which shoWs a portion of the search area for TWA Flight 800. Huss was briefing divers from the Suffolk County Police, New York City Police and New York State Police where they would be diving to search for wreckage and bodies. Support for Sym ington recall increasing, poll finds PHOENIX (AP) — Public support for a recall against Gov. Fife Sym ington is growing, with 44 percent o f Arizonans saying he should be recalled, a new poll shows. The figure is up from 36 percent in a similar poll last month, when Symington was indicted on 23 federal counts ranging from bankruptcy and wire fraud to attempted extor­ tion. Disapproval of Symington’s job performance also rose in July, and 61 percent of Arizonans said the Republican governor should step down, The Arizona Republic and The Arizona Daily Star in Tucson reported Sunday. The survey of 404 residents suggests that a recall of Symington has more support than the recall effort against former Gov. Evan Mecham in 1987, the Republic said. Mecham was eventually impeached and removed from office. While many poll respondents supported a recall or the resignation of Symington, 49 percent said they oppose impeachment proceedings against the governor. Forty-eight percent said they opposed a citizens’ drive to recall Symington, and 8 percent had no opinion. The poll found 61 percent want Symington to resign, 32 percent think he should remain in office and the remainder have no opinion. The poll also showed 53 percent disapprove of his job performance, up from 44 percent in June. Symington has routinely brushed off polls about his per­ formance. His spokesman, Doug Cole, said last week that the only poll Symington considers relevant is “the one on election day.” The governor’s office refused to comment on the latest survey, which was conducted by Research Resources Inc. for the Republic, Star and KPNX-TV in Phoenix. The poll has a margin of error o f 4.9 percent. While about a third of poll respondents said they thought the federal indictment against Syrtiington was politically motivated, two-thirds said they feel it were justified. The poll also found 72 percent think the Legislature should investigate connections between Symington’s per­ sonal business and state government. One charge in the fed­ eral indictment alleges Symington tried to use his office to force pension funds to give him better loan terms. Fifty-six percent said the indictment lowered their confi­ dence in Symington, while 35 percent said it didn’t and 5 percent said they never thought he governed the state effec­ tively. Joel Barr, publisher of the Grapevine newspaper, has launched a recall drive against Symington. John Kromko, a former Democratic state representative and expert in peti­ tion drives, has said he may step in with a new drive if Barr’s effort fizzles. Pag;e6 S t a t e P ress .T uesday, Ju ly 3 0 ,1 9 9 6 S c h o o l d is t r ic t s l o o k t o A S U f o r t e a c h in g r e c r u its B y D a n e D 'A n t u o n o S t a t e P r ess Educational job seekers can stop hitting the pavement and knocking on doors for jobs. School district administrators, looking for new hires for the new school year, are coming to ASU. The Recruiter Roundup, a one day career event designed to put educational candidates together with school districts needing teachers and administrators will take place from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. Aug. 9. The- event is on the Memorial Union’s mezzanine level. Job seekers can register before the date of the event or on the day. ■.The roundup is geared toward anyone looking for teach­ ing positions in K through 12 grades. “However, over the last few years we’ve gotten a few non-profit organizations looking for educational candi­ dates,” said Elaine Stover, associate director of cafter ser­ vices at ASU. “We get districts from all over,” she said. “During last year’s event, 134 organizations attended.” School districts from Arizona, California, New Mexico, Colorado, Nevada, Georgia, Missouri, Washington and Taiwan all attended last year’s roundup. The event is sponsored by ASU Main and West campus, UofA, NAU and Grand Canyon University. Last year 982 candidates came to the event and 162 candidates received offers. “That represents one in six people attended,” Stover said. “That’s very good odds.” Mesa Unified Elementary School District picked up new employees trained in special education, life management and industrial technology. “The event is an opportunity to take care of last minute needs of the school district in regards to vacancies that still remain before the school year,” said Rosemarie D’Alonzo, director o f certificated personnel for the M esa Unified School District. Stover said the single most sought after area will be in bilingual education or in English as a second lan­ guage (ESL). “Candidates should bring multiple copies of supporting materials lik;e r£sum£s, transcripts, teaching certificates and letters of reference,” Stover said. 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C all to o rd e r o r f o r y o u r fre e D E M O to d a y. 1-80 0 -CPA-PASS, Ext. 1238 Sta te P ress P ouce R epo rts T o o b iz a r r e t o b e a n y t h in g b u t r e a l. ! Page 7 Tuesday, July 30,1996 St a te P ress An apple or a pear A S U s tu d y se e k s a c c u ra te b o d y s h a p e te st Essentially, it is a validation of current techniques, Swan said. Knowing body composition allows women to know their chances of getting diseases. “Body fatness is associated with risk for disease, specifi­ cally upper body fatness,” Swan said. If the tests are inaccurate, people could be misdiag­ nosed, Swan said. ’ “If someone thinks their in the normal range, they could really have excess fatness,” Swan said. The current techniques used to assess body composition are accurate for the average woman, Swan said. About 60 percent of the population is pear shaped and 40 percent are apple shaped. The study focuses on the extremes of those two groups. B y J ennifer N etherby State P ress ASU researchers are studying the body shape of women to determine if current body composition tests are accurate. The tests are designed for average-shaped women, but researchers are trying to determine if these tests are accurate for women with extreme “ apple” or “pear” body shapes. “The study is one of a series on women’s health and body fat distribution,” said Pamela Swan, assistant profes­ sor of exercise science and physical education. The study will be assessing different techniques used to find body composition, such as tests done underwater, to test the accuracy of these tests on women who are not aver­ age shaped. Swan said. On an “apple” shaped woman, the hip measurement is 85 percent of the waist measurement, Swan said. If the waist measurement is 75 percent or smaller than the hip measurement, the woman is “pear” shaped. The study began July 15 and will continue in the next few weeks. Results are expected around November. “If the technique’s appropriate then great. If not, other techniques will be developed,” Swan said. Women who participate in the tests get a complete report of their body fat along with information on how it relates to their health. Volunteers must be under 55 years old with no health problems and available for two hours. Apple shaped women are still needed for the study. For more information call 965-3917. C a r d in a l s T A N N IN G PROFESSIONALS P R E-SEA SO N P r e -P a r t y ! Friday, A ugust 2 at C ahem & C a te r? SUNCHAIN "T anners C ia jb " Fo r O nly $24 P er M o n t h N o Lo n g C o n tr a c ts R eq u ir ed W O ther C lub M embership Benefits FREE PARKING I l e l i o t h e r a p y byCalil'omialaii Located O n Scottsdale Ro a d 3 Blocks So uth O f M cK elups 949-5101 Lo o k Fo r O ur S ig n 3 1 st W e d n e s d a y . Ju l y C l l 801 E. 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Today, serving customers from over 100 groups across the nation, we provide m embers and employees w ith the best value for their insurance dollar. Maricopa Community Colleges o ffe r Evening Degree Programs Earning an ASU degree has just been made a lot easier for working adults. You can keep your day job and your lifestyle intact while completing a degree. If you’re feeling shaky about the coverage o r cost of your auto insurance coverage, call us. W ell show you how to rest easy w ith over four decades of strength, service and support. Students begin by taking the evening courses available through the Maricopa Community Colleges that easily transfer to Arizona State University. The College of Liberal Arts and Sciences at ASU offers several evening courses that lead to one of six degrees: English, BA Psychology, BA History, BA Psychology, BS Political Science, BA Sociology, BA Providing Education Through Partnerships Phoenix 1(800)841-4736 1(602)861-2220 To learn more about h o w to g e t your degree contact Kate Lehman, Evening Degree Program Advisor, a t 965-6506. Visit our World W ide W eb site at http://w w w esu.edu/xed ASU Auto Insurance from California Casualty M ade Available by ASU For Faculty and Staff Only Page 9 Tuesday, July 30,1996 S tate P ress P o l ic e R e p o r t ASU Police reported the following incidents last week: • A male student reported that person(s) unknown unlaw­ fully entered 615 Alpha Drive and removed a computer. • A male employee reported that person(s) unknown unlawfully entered a room at West Hall and removed a portable Compact disk player. • An unidentified male criminally damaged the gate arm at Lot 8. • An adult female employee reported that person! s) unknown unlawfully entered Administration room B203A and removed items. • An adult male employee reported that person(s) unknown unlawfully entered the Galvin Playhouse and removed items. • An adult male employee reported that person(s) unknown criminally damaged his vehicle in Parking Structure 2. • A male employee reported that person(s) unknown unlawfully entered a room in West Hall and removed a hydraulic jack. • A male employee reported that person(s) unknown unlawfully entered a room in the Intercollegiate Athletics and removed a computer hard drive. • An adult male staff member reported that person(s) unknown removed a handcart from the back of an ASU pickup truck. • A male employee reported that he observed a male sub­ ject exposing himself between the Business Administration building and the Memorial Union. • An adult male non-affiliate reported that person(s) unknown unlawfully entered his vehicle and removed cam­ era equipment. • An adult fem ale em ployee reported that person(s) unknown removed riser legs from the University Athletic Center. • An adult male student reported that person(s) unknown removed his calculator from Physical Science H wing. • An adult female em ployee reported that person(s) unknown damaged lightening rods on-the Architecture building. • An adult female em ployee reported that person(s) unknown unlawfully entered the Art building and removed cash. • An adult female student reported that person(s) unknown removed a bike rack from a vehicle in Area 44. • A non-affiliated adult male reported that person(s) unknown crim inally damaged an elevator in the New Architecture building. • An adult male employee reported that person(s) unknown unlawfully entered the Memorial Union and removed a computer. • A non-affiliated adult male was arrested, cited, and released for trespassing at Sun Devil Stadium.» • An adult male employee reported that person(s) unknown removed some plants from Ocotillo Hall. • An adult male student reported that person(s) unknown removed a backpack from the study lounge at the MU. • A juvenile male was arrested for driving under the influ­ ence of alcohol in Lot 61. 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ESPECIALLY ON SUNDAYS! W ith 2 dinners for the price of 1! B R C W f^ip i ÏEG RED H o ||C p f!| l •But you MUST have your current, vaMdaMd student I.D. card, fee receipt or schedule with you to take advantage of this offer. One LO. per free dinner. {If you have a party of 10, you need 5 val­ idated UXa for 5 free dktnars.) 15% gratuity added to ad discount­ ed checks (except senior citizen discounts). ì Lo u n g e 8 - 1 0 'éftoAti » WO COVt lL > Chicken Cordon Blue, Steak Di Jon, Stuffed FHet of Tenderloin, Chicken Marsala, Veal Msrssls, Three Paata Opera, Chicken Parmesan, Chicken Cesser Salad, Chicken Fettucini Alfredo and ontors to go ARE NOT included In the M oM apodal. OPEN A T 11:00 A M TO 11:00 PM . SUNDAYS! O PEN A T 10 A .M . O N C A R D IN A L S 'G A M E D ATS! R e s e r v e O ur B a n q u e t R o o m ! ________ - P ro g s ZS-aoiEaeetSwdRy) .______ __ .H ik e P u lo s ’ _ S p a g l« e tti (p n fp a iu R ESTA U RA N T IN O L D T O W N T E M P E 4 th S t. & r in k M ill A v e . • 9 6 6 - 3 8 4 8 IC H T S Ex plo sio n 41(7 S , M ill A v e Tuesday, fiilv 30. 1996 St a t e P ress r ■- - ** ** G et O u t O f The HEAT P o lic e r e m o v e , s e ll o r p h a n e d b ik e s * A nd O n To The Q(§3! i B y B e c k y H ill S t a t e P ress They wait until the dorms are nearly empty, cut the bikes loose, and sell them — usually for parts. These aren’t thieves working in illegal chop shops, though. It's ASU’s campus police. “We only takes bikes that appear to be abandoned,” said Sgt. Allen Clark from the University’s Department of Public Safety. “We try to wait until most students are away.” He added that “You can tell when a bike hasn’t been rid­ den for awhile, and/or has unreported parts stolen from it.” Clark said the round-up is done once a year, and the department gives a notice. “Besides the ad in the paper,” he said, “we warn people still in the dorms, such as resident assistants, so they Can move their bikes;” Clark said these bikes, most often left at dorm racks by non-returning students, need to be removed for a variety of reasons. The most important of which, from a public safety standpoint, is a legal one. Clark said if bike owners are not around to press charges, thieves have to be released. “You can’t prosecute without a victim,” Clark said, “and we find thieves know some students leave their bikes. We are simply trying to take the supply away from the demand and keep this type of person off campus.” ■ In addition to campus safety, Clark said aesthetics and access to bike racks make the abandoned bike program nec­ essary as well. , . ,- ■ “We can’t just let the bikes be. After a couple of years we would start losing a significant amount of rack space. Also,” he said, “campus beautification is a concern. It would be really unattractive to just leave bits and pieces of abandoned bikes stripped by thieves sitting around cam­ pus.” , Of the more than 100 bikes collected in this year’s i ■ I I I I • 1ST PERSON PAYS ADMISSION • 2ND PERSON SKATES FREE • S kate rental extra O I c e A r e n a • 9 4 1 -0 9 4 4 c e a n s id e 1 5 2 0 N . M c C l in t o c k , T e m p e • E x p ir e s 8 /9 /9 6 L. . . . » . . . . . . . . . - - . . . < . J St a t e P ress P o l ic e R e p o r t s Too b izarre to b e a n y th in g b u t real. S U R F C IT Y S Q U EEZE ■ M O W O P E N ! A T T H E STU D EN T R EC R EA TIO N C O M P LEX Jim P o u lin /S ta te P ress In an effort to keep bike thieves off campus and keep the cam­ pus tidy, ASU Police remove abandoned bikes every year. The bikes are later sold, usually for parts. round-up in July, two have had to be returned to owners. “Two staff members called to say they thought their bikes were accidentally taken,” Clark said. “We had them describe the bike, tell us where it was locked up, and then we took them to our salvage yard on First (Street) and Price (Road) where they are sold.” Clark said the bikes were located and returned. •FRESH-SQUEEZED FRUIT/VEGI JUICES • GOURMET COFFEE C O O •BLENDER SMOOTHIE SPECIALTY DRINKS •BAGELS 6 MUFFINS S L D O W N AFTER Y O U R W O R K O U T . H A V E A R E F R E S H IN G _ FR U ]T_S M O O T H I EJ__ Fresh squeezed fruit and vegetable juices, blender sm oothie specialty drinks It’s HOT enough to boil water on the sidewalk, so read the State Press in the shade. MLWAicm 5 0 t OFF ANY DRINK ITEM PURCHASED LIMIT: One per person • Expires 8-31-96 Sta t e P r ess C Afiima StateUniversity StudentRecreitionCenter r o s s w o r d s , C o a h e a d ... d o th e m in ink. The! CALL IT M -T h 1 ASU'S O N LY ALL WEEK BLUES CLUB m o ss , I © y » o n o s w il s i 1 0 A M - 7 PM S I^ L o n c n e c k s / S I ^ W ell M-F Complimentary Pizza Durino Happy H our! te Oft St o p in f o r l u n c h M - F 1 0 - 6 Larce 16" Pizza w/ works $10 Italian Sandwiches If I KL Rock W ed. Patti W iluams & Delirious I| Thurs. ^ Hans O ison-1st Appearance direct from Paris France/ ’ P M iub? Beers A u. N ight. A Su n . Hot Ice Mon. The Barry Homan Band 8708 EM cD owell Rd . * Scottsdale • AZ • 946-6227 P ageJU Tuesday, July 30,1996 S ta te P ress Sports Briefs Football on TV The ASU football team will appear at least twice on the Fox Sports Network, announced the Pac-10 Conference and Fox Sports. The Washington (Sept 7) and Nebraska (Sept. 21) games have been chosen by the Fox Sports Network. Game times for the two games are set for 7:15 p.m. at Sun Devil Stadium. Volleyball selections Stanford was selected for the fourth consecutive year to win the Pac-10 Conference volleyball tide, according to die 19% Pac-10 preseason coaches’ poll. Arizona State was picked to finish eighth. Since die poll’s inception in 1990, it has failed only twice (1990 and 1993) to correcdy pick the eventual champion. The poll was as follows: 1st Stanford - 89 points, 2nd Washington State - 73,3rd UCLA - 71,4th USC 6 4 ,5th Washington - 56,6th Arizona - 54,7th Oregon State - 36, 8th ASU - 34,9th California - 28, and 10th Oregon -18. Olympic results In track, former ASU runner Maeiel Malone failed to qualify for the finals in the 400 meters. Malone placed sixth in her heat with a time of 51.16 seconds. The top four advance. Lynda Tolbert-Goode advanced to the finals in die 100 meter hurdles, which were scheduled for Monday night Archer Justin Huish is currently in 10th place enter­ ing Tuesday’s elimination round. In badminton, Linda French and Erika Von Heiland both lost in the first round of doubles competition. Volleyballer Tammy Liley and the rest of the U. S. volleyball team are still a strong contender for a medal. Wrestler Rob Eiter will begin competition in freestyle wrestling in the 105.5 pound weight on Tuesday, while Dan Henderson had a 1-2 record in Greco-Roman wrestling at 180.5 pounds. Gymnasts coming to Tempe The 19% tour of John Hancock World Gymnastics Champions will be visiting Tempe Nov. 14 at 7:30 p.m. at die ASU Activity Center. Scheduled to appear are Shannon M iller, Dominique Moceanu, Jaycie Phelps and Dominique Dawes of the gold medal winning United States women’s gymnastics team. Also appearing are Kim Zmcskal, Kurt Thomas, Blaine Wilson and John Roethlisberger. Compiled by State Press sports reporter Randy Jones. lib r a r y replaces search system to a llo w m o re access, features B y B e c k y H il l S t a t e P r ess CARL is dead. The lo n g -stan d in g fib rary computer search system has been supplanted by in te ra ctiv e interface throughout ASU •— the 26 th largest academic research library system throughout the United States and Canada. Dennis Brunning o f A S U ’ s Systems and Technologies said the Interactive Interface system, the World’s largest provider of library software, allows students a broader range o f access. “In addition to finding a refer­ ence item by author or subject, students can look for a book under the language it is pub­ lished in or by date.” he said. Also, Brunning said, “ We are CLASSES START AU G U ST 4 Kaplan DAT/OAT Prep will give you the edge. • STRATEGIES FOR SUCCESS • CONVENIENT H O IK STUDY • UNLIMITED PRACTICE • V ID E O R EVIEW S • SIM U LA TED TESTIN G KAPLAN is com plete preparation for DAT and OAT. using the same system as NAU and UofA so students can check for a book in those libraries as ¡well. Sometime in the fail an.etnail system will be set up with the$e other locations to allow for better communication and interlibrary loan requests.” Brunning said the hew system is no more difficult to use than the old, but is more thorough and extensive. “We had over 3 million bibli­ ographic records to enter,” he said. “ W ith a transition this involved, it norm ally takes a . year to implement. Luckily, it only took six months and because it happened during the summer rather than in August, we don’ t anticipate many prob­ lems.” ' • ' N o b o d y m DAT/OAT o re w a y s o ffe rs to y o u p r a c t ic e . 1 -8 0 0 -K A P -T E S T KAPLAN Proud Sponsors o f Golden Key N ational Honor Society ^ H e surfed Maui - now he’s surfin’ the net Now it’s Available at Buffalo Exchange Bring your imagination and find a treasure of your own TEMPE, 227 W. University • PHOENIX, 724 E. Glendale h ttp ://d esert.n et/b u ffaIo / OURPRICES MAKE THE PILL Home o f the W xm “K ille r’’ Calzone 1 block East Df Mül Avel pn IJmversity 894-MAMA D A I L Y L U N C H S P E C I A L I I A/VI - 2 P/VI Buy 1 slice a Drink, Get Another Slice of Equal or Lesser ValueJFWSEI E H M Af Planned F a r e r f h o o d w e offer a R l lin e of low-cost o o n fc a c e p liv B S a n d clinical services. See us e a r l y so you won't be fate. 967-9414. c o n fid e n tia l Planned ftrerthood ofQntml and NorthernArizona G e t tH e fa c ts ! C a ll o u r 2 4 - h o u r I n f o r m a t i o n L in e a t 2 7 7 - 7 7 2 2 Press Ì21 to r inform ation on bìrlh conim i pirn AGNA ëese $3.9^ Friday 2-S pm A 7 -9 :3Qpm Page 12 Tuesday, July 30,1996 S tate P ress C h i l d s a f e t y fo c u s o f l o c a l p r o g r a m h e a lt h a n d s t a t e o f f ic ia ls w o r k to in c r e a s e a w a re n e ss T o n i K aw ana/Tribune N ew spapers Tempe police officer Noa Johnson pulls over a fam ily on Baseline Road near Interstate 10. There was a 3-year-old unrestrained child in the vehicle. According to Sgt. John Butler, head of the CAPP program, this child would be crushed by more than 3,000 pounds of force. He also said that more than 20 unrestrained children die in accidents in Arizona every year. residents on a sliding fee scale. The main purpose of the program can be found in its “Hey buddy !” Tempe police Sgt. John Butler said to the mission statement: “To reduce vehicular infant/child 4-year-old boy who came up to the table. “I bet you always injuries by enforcement, education and public awareness.” Being injured in an accident once himself, Butler knows ride in your car seat, don’t you? Here, have a pencil and what can happen when seat restraints are not used. In 1988, some stickers.” “Thank you,” the boy said as he greedily delved into the he was rear-ended by another vehicle while stopped at a prizes on the table: pencils, key chains, stickers and color­ traffic light. His wife, who was pregnant at the time, and oldest son, then 2, walked away virtually unscathed. Butler, ing books. Butler and about 11 of his fellow officers from Phoenix on the other hand, suffered various injuries which included and Tempe were coming together that April morning in a sprained neck and shoulder and a bmised knee as a result the parking lot of the Tempe Wal-Mart, 1380 W. Elliot of not being restrained. “At that point, I had R oad, to conduct w hat never consistently worn a B u tler described as a “A t th a t point, I had never consistently seat belt,” he said. “Being a “child seat occupant pro­ big power lifting-type guy, tection task force.” wprn a seat belt. B eing a big pow er liftmy ego and my machismo The task force was orga­ ing-type guy, m y ego and m y m achism o got in the way and I nized by Children Are thought I would never get Priceless Passengers g o t ln the way and l thought 1 would hurt. It alm ost has to hit (CAPP) program , spon­ never get hurt. I t alm ost has to h it you in you in the face before you sored by the Tempe Police realize that seat restraints Departm ent, Tem pe St. the fa ce before you realize th a t seat do indeed work.” Luke’s Hospital and the restraints do indeed work.** A J k About 700 children die in G overnor’s O ffice o f — Sgt. lohn Buf% , automobile accidents each Highway Safety in Arizona. Butler heads the police Tempe police officer year in the United States, end of the program, and and head of CAPP tasO brce and 20 of those ate Arizona children. C ar crashes Joslyn Parks, community relations director at Tempe St. Luke's, takes care of the remain the leading cause of death for children under the age of S in this country. hospital end. “I’ve been to accidents where I’ve held kids in my arms A police department, a local hospital and a federal agen­ cy coming together for one common purpose is unusual. and just prayed for the fire department to get there as quickly as possible,” Butler said, who worked as a traffic Parks said. The program kicked off in 1994, and since then, 400 car officer for almost eight years investigating serious fatality seats have been distributed to Tempe and other Arizona accidents before becoming involved in CAPP. B y J e r i L iv esa y S t a t e P r ess “Police often get stereotyped as having very callous, noncommittal, noncaring attitudes, but I think that’s a mis­ conception, because most police officers are family peo­ ple,” he said. After approaching the governor’s office and the hospital about his idea for CAPP, Butler applied for a federal grant to help with funding. He has received the grant every year since the program began, with most of the money going toward child safety seats. “Can you take our picture with Vince and Larry, the crash test dummies?” one man asked as he walked out to his car with his wife and two children after doing some shopping. “Sure,” Butler said. Enforcement is the first of three components of the CAPP program, and the emphasis is more on education than it is on punishment, according to Parks. All 50 states, W ashington, D.C., Puerto Rico and Guam have child passenger safety laws covering young children, and all except two states — New Mexico and New Hampshire —: have safety belt laws for older chil­ dren and adults. Arizona’s current child restraint law states “a person shall not operate a motor vehicle on the highways in this state when transporting a child 4 years of age or younger or 40 or fewer pounds in weight unless the child is properly secured in a child passenger restraint system.” “I think that if you look at all the things we do with laws, this is one of the few that has really worked to improve public health and safety/' said State Sen. Tom Patterson, R-Phoenix. Yet even with the updates in the law and the awareness efforts by programs like CAPP, the current usage rate for child safety seats in Arizona is only about 40 percent, which is significantly below the national rate of 65 percent. Butler attributes this in part to the many excuses that he Page 13 Tuesday, July 30,1996 State P ress gets from drivers when he is out enforcing the law. Nancy Bowes — a Tempe resident, grandmother and lobbyist for child vehicle safety — said it is important for parents to use child safety seats consistently from the beginning. “Both the parent and the child must get Used to it from day one,” she said. “If you start there and impress the importance of it, and it’s all the child has ever known, then it becomes almost second nature. And by making it a habit, you stand a better chance of avoiding injury,” A common excuse given by drivers is that they are only going to a nearby location, such as a neighborhood store or restaurant, Butler said. “Studies have shown that the large majority of accidents occur within a 25-mile radius of home, because that’s where people travel the most,” he added. If a driver is cited for transporting an unrestrained child, he or she is given the option of either paying a fine or attending one of the bi-monthly classes taught by Butler at the hospital. The classes usually last about one hour and are held on Saturday afternoons. Violators arc encouraged to bring in their own car seats to the class, and if they do not own one, they are given a seat at a cost of $10 to $15. C itizens are encouraged to get involved with the enforcement end of the CAPP program by reporting unre­ strained children that are being transported in a car. They can give information on the vehicle and the children involved, and the owner of the car is then mailed an infor­ mation packet. The purpose is not to give out a fine, but rather to educate the owner of the vehicle on current child restraint laws and how to comply. The line started in Phoenix and is now in use all over Arizona. Ten thousand calls have been received overall. As Butler’s turn at the booth was up, he prepared to take to the streets to enforce the law. He immediately began to scan the vehicles around him, looking for unre­ strained children. Within minutes he found one. He turned on his flashing lights and then proceeded to follpw the car into the nearest parking lot. F o llo w in g th e Letter o f th e Law “Can I see you driver’s license, registration and some proof of insurance?”, he asked. “Yes, officer,” replied the driver. “How old is the child there, and how much does he weigh?” Butler asked. The driver said the child would be 5 in July, but had to verify the weight with the child, who turned out to be 45 pounds. “Okay, are you aware o f the child restraint law in Arizona? It states that children under 5 years and less than 40 pounds must be restrained. This child should be in some sort of booster or child restraint seat,” Butler said. Butler let the driver go with a warning and it was the same with the next two he pulled over. Many drivers did not seem to understand that both requirements must be met in order to have full compli­ ance. If, for example, a child meets the age requirement, but weighs less than 40 pounds, that child still needs to be restrained. The second component of the program is education. It begins in the hospital with each new baby. Every mother who delivers a baby at Tempe St. Luke’s receives individu­ al instruction on the child restraint law, how to comply with the law and how to properly use a child safety seat. Linda Longman, director of the Family Care Center at the hospital, is in charge of making sure all nurses are trained to educate parents in this area. “We make sure that parents know how to use their car seats properly and that they put the seats in their cars cor­ rectly,” she said. “As long as the children are safely in their car seats when they leave, then we know that they’re OK.” The third component of the CAPP program is public awareness, which involves more than name recognition. “We’re not so concerned that people know about our program,” Parks said. “But we want to make sure that they know about safety issues, about the potential danger o f not com plying w ith the law and how to com ply, about how to obtain a car seat, and ulti­ mately how they can make their kids safer while riding in a car.” Other hospitals around Arizona have adopted some of the components of CAPP, but Tempe St. Luke’s is the only one involving a part­ nership with a police depart­ ment and a federal agency. “We have no plans for a sim ilar program at this time,” said Debra Gelbart, spokesperson for St. Joseph Hospital in Phoenix. “I do know that no m other is allowed to leave this hospi­ tal without a car seat in her possession. If she doesn’t have one then we cither find a way to loan her one or we arrange for her to buy one at a very discounted rate.” Kim Ovitt, public rela­ tions director for Phoenix C hildren’s H ospital, said although their program is not as extensive as Tempe’s, PCH does have a loaner P h oto c o u rte s y o f N a tio n a l H ighw ay T ra ffic S a fe ty A d m in is ta tio n program for car seats. Children under 5 years old and under 40 pounds must be properly restrained in a child safety “I think these programs seat. Children must meet both criteria or the operators of the vehicle could be cited. do make a difference, at ticket: a toddler sitting on his mother’s lap in the passenger least based on what I’ve seen in our own hospital from seat of a vehicle traveling east on Baseline Road. being able to do the loaners,” said Ovitt. “I believe the “Driver’s license please,” said Buder. “You know, that expense of a car s e a t... for many people is a deterrent, so baby should be in a car seat.” if they can get one through another means or they don’t “But officer, we do have a car seat in the back, it’s just have to pay directly for them, then they will be more that the baby was hungry and,he started to cry. That’s when likely to use them.” r I decided to take him in my arms,” the, mother said. New car seats cost about $50. The parents of the unrestrained' child was ticketed for Butler is concerned about funding for CAPP in the failure to use the car seat located in the back and for not future. It will not be receiving another federal grant in having insurance. 1997 since grants are given out for a maximum of three More than 100 tickets were given out by officers partici­ years. Funding will have to be obtained from another source, possibly a corporation or some other community- pating in the task force that day, with about half of those being for violations of the child restraint law. based sponsor. Buder has seen first hand what the lack of child restraint Ardith Crow, grants manager for the governor’s office, use can do. When he worked as a traffic officer, he saw said the community now must play a part in keeping pro­ many injuries that could have been prevented had the chil­ grams like CAPP alive and well-funded. “The cost of a child being injured seriously is a lifetime dren been properly restrained. He said one accident stands out in his mind. cost for the child’s family and the entire community, He went to investigate an accident involving a Chevy because ultimately it’s the taxpayer that picks up die cost,” she said. “So it would actually save taxpayers, as well as Blazer and heard a 5-year-old boy moaning in the back the hospital, money if people in the community would help seat. The boy had suffered a softball-size contusion to the head. to fund the program.” “He was losing consciousness, so I just held him and Butler is currently putting die money he obtains for the car seats back into an account set up to purchase more of talked to him about anything — TV shows, Power Rangers, them, but car seats are not the only cost. Police officers are anything — just to keep him conscious,” Buder said, point­ usually paid overtime to participate in the task forces. ing out that an accident can happen to anyone, anytime. “Something like this makes you go home and hug your “I t could h ap p en to anybody” kids. The way I look at it is, it could happen to anybody, Butler’s scanning ability once again paid off when he and just something as simple as putting your kid in a car spotted what he knew would definitely have to warrant a seat can make all the difference in the world.” An improperly used car seat can be as deadly as no car seat at all. These progression photos (left) show the effects of an airbag impacting a child in a car seat facing forward. 1 i p i’ tft f X f e - Citizens interested in reporting unrestrained children being trans­ ported in a vehicle can call 1-800505-BABY with inform ation on the veh icle and the ch ild ren involved. People interested in more infor­ mation about the CAPP program can co n ta ct the Tem pe P o lice D ep artm ent T raffic B ureau a t (602)350-8376. mMÊmÊÊÈÊm Photoe courteeyot inauranoolnatitutefor HighwaySafety Page 14 State P ress Tuesday» July 30,1996 Z ia R e c o r d s, c lea n ers a d d e d to M U B y B ecky H ill S tate P ress In ad d itio n to feeding th eir face, v isito rs to the Memorial Union can now drop off their dirty laundry or buy a new CD. Zia Records and Phuong’s Dry Cleaners, located on the lower level of the MU, are the latest additions to the build­ ing that offers students other on-campus conveniences such as a hair salon, fast food and a post office. Randy Johnson, associate director for the MU, said 800 people responded to a survey asking students and staff what other types of services they would like to have access to. “The top request from students was for a video store,” Johnson said. “Unfortunately we just don’t have the space.” But, Johnson said, students and staff had a record store and a dry cleaner among their top three. “Once we decided on the types o f vendors to add we took bids for the space,” he said. “For the record store, Tower wasn’t interested and Zia had a better selection than Rockaway.” ’J Zia will be offering the usual retail and trade-in services. Lloyd Hummel of Impact Records, the wholesale arm of the record shop, said having a Zia on campus could mean more big-name entertainment. “There’s been a lack of national bands on campus for years now,” he said. Hummel said it is not unusual for bands to stop in town and want to play a set somewhere to keep in touch with the local fans. The Zia Records, 105 W. University Drive, will remain in business as well. Phuong’s offers dry cleaning, shoe repair and laundry service. Turnover is normally two days, but students and staff can request one-day service at no extra charge. »¿F School is hard work. D r in k o u n t a in FORTY-FOUROZ Ito Coupon Necessary. S ale E ra s 8-9-96 Campus Corner •Beer & Soda •Photo Developing ’Health A Beauty Aids 712$. College fu n > fu n , ' t i l y o u r d a d d y ta k e s yo u r caddy a w ay! O N E •P izza •P o o l Tables FLO O R UP Im port Cigars *M icrobrew ery Beers » « g W ITH THIS COUPON I Buy t Entree, G et the 2nd Entree THE ALL YOU CAN EAT GOURMET ITALIAN FOOD BAR 1u n c h $ 5 . 9 9 d i n n e r $ 7 . 9 9 beer HOOTERS a n d th e wine is served 303-6600 OWL’S NEST SALOON 5th & Mill, Tempe 967-2222 & HOOTERS, 5th & M ill, Tempe mm '1 9 2 0 n .c . t e m pe e . u n i v e r s i t y , co rn e r o I ru ra 1 c o r n e r s t o n e m a 11 State P ress m o H A IR C U T W IT H S H A M P O O S A L O IM IN THE MEMORIAL UNION BUILDING LOWER LEVEL M-F 10-6PM 9 6 5 -7 2 2 2 There's m ore to life than th e police report and the c o m ic s ... try reading the Knowing Christ a Thursday N oon B ib le Stu dy Christian Students Fellowship is sponsoring a noon Bible study every Thursday during the Summer Sessions on the various aspects of Knotting Christ in our personal experience. This week we will talk about: Knowing Christ os Our Captain Thursday, Aug 1,12:40 -1:30 pm Memorial Union/La Paz Christian Students Fellowship (LONG HAIR 8t STYLING EXTRA) WITH COUPON. EXPIRES 8 /1 2/96. A ll are w elcom e (bring a brown bag lunch) beverages and desserts provided For more information call 921-7270 NEWS! Free Concerts in the MU! EVERY WEDNESDAY AT NOON D uring S u m m er S essions State Press This Week: For a good tim e surf: http ://news. vpsa. asu. edu Contemporary jazz with Kevin Stoller Wednesday, July 3 1 * 1 2 Noon N O W P L A Y IN G Frank Lloyd Wrght & Rma GATEWAY MLLAOC 10 IMVcorner 59 th a>æ. & Bell ft). H A R K IN S rOWNE CENT aer 7 th Street MU. & UMÆR3TY EN Dl S Bethany 2 1 4 0 N. ARIZONA AX. 792-099» BELL PLAZA 8 PA vm o In dian B & C & UN ITED A R T O T 8 EAST VALLEY MALL 32n d $ t. & M l Rd . MEMORIAL UNION PROGRAMMING LOUNGE 4 0 jh Street & Thomas . ¡79-7171 • c o rn a r Sponsored by Sum m er Sessions in cooperation with ASU Public Events and the Mem orial Union Activities Board Comics Page 19 Tuesday, July 30,1996 St a t e P ress By Scon A dams ¡e v e r wond«<~ wVvy Voese & H U S 'o . o v . o o u r VOTE FOR IA EAND I WILL REFORM THE TAX CODE SO THAT ONLY IDIOTS RAVE TO PAY TAXES! I HOPE \\ ) NO&ODY ASKS RE TO DEFINE "IDIOTS." >06« Kingdom Dilbert ^ ey e . n .so , under ' YOUR PLAN I WOULDN'T L PAY ANY TAXES, RIGHT? m W 'Ixi'nOJr a x e u p u , +ovVK>opri . OODOU+'? :__'1 VI te PlM&POE HEY fb6. ni# to tee VOI/ fUfdN6 WITH HJ-HFltó all set ; . ’ worroo \ fast. - HE »A6 |H6 FNÖL ,/ dni 2 ar * J a 2 ArrPt ACL, HE'S KIND. By Kir & W ay AND AFtoDAlAMiC. SENSITIVE... L55 L3P HßY/15 _ 9 t a y < ro THAT A LVM Fl/KYi •• rw p 7 Lk There is more to life than news, . weather and sports. Check out th e » 533So o cccco o ccccc MIGUEL'S MUSIC CENTER ►METRONOMES • ACCESSORIES «ETC. ►ELECTRIC & ACOUSTIC GUITARS ►AMPS • ELECTRIC EFFECTS • SHEET MUSIC ►LESSONS (R ock • C ontem porary « F olk • C lassic G uitar) ►REPAIRS »■On All Instruments! ...and much MORE! in The A rches Shopping Center 130 E. University Dr. 968-2310 coccococcocoo FREE T A N w ith a n y p ack a ge 3 TAN S $10 w ith th is ad th ru 8-31-96 • Clean »Friendly •Knowledgeable O N U N IV E R SI I V J u .v t 2 It l o c k s E a s t o f R u r a l 1301 E. U n iv e r s ity jN e x tto ^ e a u v a h )_ r 1 Live Next To Campus u iH ii e* iiw ii • I 11 t — | w *** STATE PjtESS W anted: N ig h t ed ito r Quality Apartment H om es & Townhom es at Affordable Prices Bring in o r m ention this ad an d w e'll w aive $25 application fee. Furnished and Unfurnished Studios 450 sq. ft. and 600 sq. ft. 1 Bedroom 522 sq. ft. and 760 sq. ft. 2 Bedroom 740 sq. ft. and 800 sq. ft. 2 Bedroom / 2 Bath 1000 sq. ft. Studios $365 to $450 1 Bedroom $415 to $595 2 Bedroom $515 to $695 2 Bedroom 2 Bath, Townhomes / Flats Free Utilities $750 Unfurnished $825 Furnished Pool & Laundry on Each Property Features «Dishwasher »Microwave Oven •Frost-Free Refrigerator »Plush Carpet •Vinyl Flooring »Self-Cleaning Oven Hie State Press is looking for a night editor for the fall semester. The night editor works about 20-25 hours a week, doing the final read on all stories in the paper to catch any errors. Knowledge o f AP style and reporting experience preferred. A pplications are availab le in the Midthews Center basement, room 15. St a t e P ress Tuesday, July 30,1996 MÊÊ I $500 Biikemloik Simple' Inberiaflilë g r e a t lo o k in g O F F s a n d a ls Any Shoe Purchase With Coupon. "V alid o n a n y b ra n d " 1SM F. \ Th e S p o r t S a n d a l . r— too much soul to control |. l..» Not valid on sale Items or with other offers. Expires 8/31/96. THE SHOE M ILL------, 3 9 8 So M ill • Tem pe • 9 6 6 -3 1 3 9 http:/A^vw.gethet.corn/shoerniU/ — * Surf the State Press @http://news.vpsa.asu.edu N.Y. Style Deli! Hours 7-7 M-F :THIRD ¡WITHCOLOR For all the food, Sat 8-6 Sun 10-5 IT/lLI/lIV fun and F u ll S et N a ils U n lim ited $25 T a n n in g savings, check out Downtown Rio $40 *19.95 urncorehoir* 4Ö3 W. University Dr. Tempe. ind best sandwiches anywh 8 2 0 -7 7 7 4 Koll Hayden Square, 51 W est 3rd St,, Tempe A £ 85281 921-9344 rf f i U ï s i FREE CAMPUS DELIVERY W e C arry N E W YORK BRAND Boar's Head C old Cuts O nly! It' s To o H ot To C o o k ! O rder A C old S andw ich ! H o t S u m m e r S pecials ! WIDE VARIETY OF BEER TO GO -N E W - BIG SCREEN TV frid tf M EASU RE Y O U R TOE Reg. $200.00 AT THE COOL JEWEL lO ^T o C O ' G reat Fo r Sc h o o l ! M o u n t a in B ike NOW $ 169Save $30.00 Toe Rings Ankle Bracelets' J 'N . TL Nose Rings \ (Fake Nose Rings) ' Hoops, Cuffs, Studs and Lots o f Single Earrings SPECIAL STUDENT FARES Round trip from Phoenix A M S TE R D A M .................. 769 GUATEMALA....... ......... ....587 FRANKFURT............ .........676 C O S TA R IC A ................. L O N D O N .............. ........623 B E U Z E ................ ......... ....554 M U N IC H ....... ......... ...... .6 7 6 PARIS ...... 67 6 H O N D U R A S ................. P A N A M A ................. .488 .603 .591 „..775 M A D R ID .................... .......6 7 6 B R A ZIL......... ATHENS.................... ....... .851 M E X IC O C IT Y ...... ........ D U B L IN .................... ..... ...817 CABO SAN LU C A S..... ...2 20 PUERTO VALLARTA... C O P E N H A G E N ....... ...... .833 O ther Cities Available .300 .240 MILL AVENUE TRAVEL 966-6300 4 1 0 S. Mill • 9 6 7 - 1 2 3 4 Discounts Also A vailable To Faculty & Staff Restrictions Apply. Subject to Availability. TEM PE BICYCLE 3 3 0 W. U niversity 9 6 6 -6 8 9 6 Tuesday, July 30,1996 to sTiiffEd. get b iz z td a in d m e Buzz Club Phoenix Li o w ? 1 L isting W IN! With over 4,000 Valley restaurants, bars and { coffeehouses [I f t You’ll find what you’re looking for. ■¡ft certificates t-shirts i te « O ver B 4000 P R estn u rsn ts I 2U I1 2 0 % tip S0 W H I mm mmr , ' wmm "Students Working For Students" or ^ Coffeehouses « i^ l H . ¡ ; Rntf ' S u m m e r M ovie Series In fo U n iv ersity C o m m itte e Info O ff-C am p u s S tu d e n t Services S afety E scort Services S tu d e n t Legal A ssistance 965-3161 965-3161 965-1515 965-1515 965-6307 FREE « m UPS Shipping («i.suo o £ S or2C ! Every Wed. & Thurs. 2-3 p.m. Student Services Amphitheater And [; e a t t c h t t p : / / w w w . b u z z e !l u b . c o m www.bu2zclub.corn 'W B ars p foil a p Iace i « B L ookiN G Page 21 M St a t e P ress f t * C o p ie s (3 Months w/ 6 Months Rental) (Min. Of *50 B/W Pen Customer) M AIL BOXES ETC. 903 S. Rural Ri . • 967-1414 1739 E . Broaowav • 039-3900 1110 0. A in a School • 904-1001 Limit one coupon pm customer pm visit. Mot mio in combination with any othm offer. Valid at participatino locations. Expires 8/19/96. Classifieds Notice to our readers: Before responding to any- advertisement requesting money be sent or invested, you may wish to investigate the com ply aridoffer. -The' State Press cannot assume responsibility for the validity of the offers advertised in our classified section. For more information and assistance regarding the investigation of an advertisement, please contact the Better Business Bureau at 264-1721. c L Thi The snowiest city in the U S. isBlue Canyon, California. Source: The Top 10 of Everything RuseeU Ash APARTMENTS 1 BLOCK from ASU 2 bd 1 ba 12 month léase credit check Kaye 833-3851 or Jane 8311321 .'-y . :'-' ; 2 BD/1 BA & 1 bd/1 ba, 2 blocks from campus, pool, spa, laundry, covered parking, avail­ able now, no pets, 1700 S. C ollege Ave.' '0.67-7212/967* 1600. APARTMENT FOR rent. 1 & 2 bd. Close to ASU & downtown Scottsdale. 945-2597. ♦ APARTMENTS HOMES FOR RENT LARGE QUIET 2bd apt., walk to ASU pool, laundry, 1 blk LARGE 4 BD 2 ba pool, ac, south of University on 8th St. dw, w/d, etc. Broadway/ Me* Cape Cod Apartments 968Clintock. $1200, 437-1048/ 5238 y ;: . 78M032. ONE BDR/ Studio. 2 Blks from ASU. Extra d e a n laundry. 8445900 Jacob. John Hall & As• soc. TAKE OVER my lease Aug. 1! 1000 sq. ft. apartment for rent 2 bdrm 2 full ba. Lots of storage space. Very modern and close to ASU. T his deal is on Mill. Call Jess @ 451-5479. UTILITIES PAID, 1-2BDR, pool, covered parking, laun­ dry, Mill & Broadway, $475/S575.641-7557 WALK, TO ASU- 3bd/2ba, $900/mo. 4bd/2ba with pool S 1356n J bd/1 ba coqdo with w/d $425. Tim 894-0288. HOMES FOR R g N T __ ___ BEAUTIFUL 4BD 3ba - 528 W. 17th PI. $1250/mo. 3bd 2ba w/den at Pointe So. M tn. $1200/mo. Tim 894-0288. LARGIE 2BD, lba Southern & Kyrene $575/mo. 3bd, 2ba 1602 E. W illiams $950/mo 8944)288 APARTMENTS A ffo rd a b le A p a rtm e n t Living WALK TO ASU 4bd/3 ba $lZ50/mo. 2bd/2ba $700/mo. 2bd/ 1 ba $375/mo. 3bd/2ba $900/mo. Others avail, also; Tim 894-0288 WALK TO ASU- 3 bd, 2 ba, $900/mo. 4 bd, 2 ba $1000/mo. Tim 894-0288: WALK TO ASU- 4 bd, 2ba, $1075; 2bd, 2ba $700; 3bd, 2ba $850 Tim 894-0288 WALK TO ASU. lb d /lb a $425/mo. Ib d /lb a $3i0/m o. 4bd/3ba pool $1350/mo. Tim 894-0288 TO W N H O M ES/ C O N D O S FOR RENT 2 BED 1 1/2 bath Tempe. 2 story $675. M cClintockBroadway ERA American 966■9030. 2 BED 1 3/4 bath Townhouse $750 University- McClintock ERA American 966-9030. o n L em on 2 B e d ro o m 2 Bath 2 Story Attractive 1 St 2 Bdrms, 5 80 -9 50 sq. ft. a settle for ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ PAPAGO PARK spacious 1 bd condo for rent $600/mo Todd 829-9346. RENTAL SHARING • 1 Bdrm $495 Cafl tea 9 631.3957 _^aveam essage_ RENTAL SHARING RENTAL SHARING FEMALE PREF., private roorii, 3bd, 2ba condo, w/d, furn., 2 pools, lovely patio $225 + 1/3 util. 4 mi. to ASU, walk to MCC 893-2577 or965-2814 ROOMMATE- FM/NS share 3bd Th. Papago Park I, next to ASU, .. furn., very ‘ nice. $350/mo. Call 759-6216. M/F, 2BD, 1.5 ba, 2 level fur­ nished, 1/2 mi. ASU $275 + 1/2 util. Eric 894-0069. NICE ROOM in very nice townhouse, 2 bd, 2 ba, all new. ap­ pliances, large screen TV* cable, access to computer/fax. Loca­ tion: Camelback & Scottsdale Rd. area. References, female pre­ ferred. 947-0921 NS, JFEM. pref. to share nice, quiet condo. Rural/Guadalupe area $400 util. incl. 2bd/2ba, mac, cable tv, w/d, pool, cvrd park.no drugs. R obert 7308968 PAPAGO I- female roommate to sha^e 2bd, 2 ba condo- w/d, as­ signed prkng, pool view, very nice place- $325/mo + dep., 1/2 util. Call Paul at 303-9545. RESORT CONDO, mst bd $335, cozy loft $225 + util, each Good refs. Must see! 3518683. RMTE WANTED immediate move in. $328/mo. no util. 7 min. from ASU. 2 bd/lba Big, pool side. Call 820^1061 be­ fore 3pm. ROOMMATE NEEDED for house at Univ. & Gilbert, $350/mo, local phone, cable, w/d & util, incl., Jurnished if needed NS, female preferred. Tami 464-9603 ROOMMATE WANTED, ns to share 2bd 2ba apartment. Close to ASU. Rancho Las Palmas $300 + 1/2 utils Ryan 9218639 APARTMENTS Get your friends together and live it up! • 2 Bdrm $568 Hayden Place Apartments 625 W . first St. 968-5444 AUTOMOBILES CASH TODAY!!! I BUY ALL Used Cars/T rucks/ Jewelry/Misc. Items. 481-9053 Assisted Pets Only ¡1 QUADRANGLES VILLAGE APARTMENTS 1255 E. University Drive, Tempe, Arizona 85281 S.E. Corner of University & Rural 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 FOR 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. CONDO- BROADMOR Place. Room for rent, avail. 8/1. Just off M ill, South of Broadway. 858-0570. PRIVATE ROOM & bath. Ca­ tholic family, Broadway/ Rural, $260 (util. incl. + dep.), avail. 8/1 894-6366 ROOM FOR rent. 5 min. from ASU; quiet home. $350/mth. Call 897-9701. TWO ROOMS for rent; by Fiesta 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. HOMES FOR SALE GATED COMMUNITY- state of the art exec. home. 3400 sq. ft. Split 4 bdrm Huge 3 car garage 6 line phone system top quali­ ty const. & upgrades $476,000 Via Homes 83042220. BICYCLES USED BIKES from $ 4 9 ' ° ° best! 9 6 8 -8 1 1 8 I f y o u e a rn less th a n $ 2 4 ,0 0 0 * p e r y e a r, y o u m a y q u a lity to get a m o n th ly , re n ta l d is c o u n t! ( 'a ll Mow! HERMOSA PLACE 2bd/2ba , condo, bike to ASU. pool, w/d, $635, 510 W. Univ. 2bd/2ba dplx 1312 N. Harold $585 966-0987. Furnished fo r 4 people Only: $500/mo. - Summer $800/mo. - School year thantne Free hot water Free cable TV-37 stations! 3 pools, 2 spas 7 barbecue areas Covered parking Laundry facilities Large exercise room CLOSE TO MCC- 2 bdr, 2 ba, w/d, pool, Spa, $650/mo + dep., elec. only. 777-1925. Q uiet Tem pe Neighborhood Great for grad students &. Faculty • Studios $395 LUXURY APARTMENT FEATURES: Mini blinds Vertical blinds with valances Brass ceiling fans European cabinetry Walk-in closets available Private balcony/patio Security alarm systems available 3BD 2 BA 2 car pkg., w/d, pool, jacuzzi. 2 mi. from ASU Univ. & Price $790/mo. 8612052 ' Uve at The commons ▼ ■ Sparkling pool, jacuzzi, bar-b-ques, laundry, covr’d parking, cable ready, free water, storage, private patio, ceiling fans, * b u ilt-in microwaves in select units. 24 hr. maintenance, de an fit quiet living. ♦ a ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ 3 BED 2 BATH Tempe Townhouse $675 Hardy & Southern Era American 966-9030. AREA: MCDOWELL & Miller. $350 + util. Furnished condo w/pool. Avail. 8/15.994-8229 Apartment for Rent don t se 3 BD 2 BA 6 blcks from cam­ pus 3 pools, 3 saunas $325 per student. Will pay 1/2 util. ■967-1287 ; . APARTMENTS SIOO off with this ad! IT’S YOUR MOVE... 2/BD 2 1/2 BA,Turn , luxury Th, Mtn. Prk. Ranch (near S. Mtn.) Many amenities. Avail. 96-7 Academic year, util incl. $1075 759-8764. A ROOMIE needed-2/bd 2/ba condo w/ w/d 2 mi. from ASU, 2 pools, jacuzzi, racquetball, $375 + 1/2 util. Trey 9684300. C la s s ifie d s W O R K ! O nly 3 - 3 1 /2 miles from ASU. On Busline. D a rtm o o r A p ts. - 9 6 2 -7 8 6 3 3 io N A lm a School Rd. - M esa TO W N H O M ES/ C O N D O S FOR RENT___________ TO W NHO M ES/ C O N D O S FOR SALE TO W N H O M ES/ C O N D O S FOR SALE CONDOS FOR SALE WALK TO ASU APACHE AND RURAL E X C LU SIV E TO W NHO M ES/ C O N D O S FOR |A y _ _ _ _ ASU LESS than 1 mi. 3 bd 13/4 ba condo. 1st fl. end unit. Pool, cov. pkng., small com­ plex, only 16 units. Many up­ grades, great floorplan, all ap­ pliances incl; full sz washer/dryer. Asking $74,500, as­ sume w/qual approx. 13K CTM, PIT $496 (7-1/2% ARM) • Owner 968^9113; PAPAGO PARK Village I. 1 bd 1 ba $59,500, 2 bd 1 ba $69,900. A ll appl. incl. Vac­ ant! Hurry! TJ Garty Realty Exec. 831-0322. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE AAA CONVERTER $150. Gets all cable tv channels in­ cluding pay per view, Suris/boxing, HBO, Spice etc: 840-1535. FURNITURE CHUCKER'S FURNITURE 2334 W. Main, Mesa. Quality furniture at affordable student prices. 964-4773. 5 piece dinhette 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. MATTRESS SpT full & queen, new, extra firm & plush with 15 yr. warranty. Retails $900; full $125, queen $175.470-8468. TICKETS PHX TO L.A. or San Francisco for 2 via Southwest. Leave 8/23, arrive 8/25 or 8/26, $125/5200. Great bargain! 3518683 TRAVEL $ 1 2 « MONGOOSE-UNIVEGA BUY-SELL-TRADE FULL REPAIR SERVICE BICYCLE STORE 1035 E. Lem o n 9 6 6 -6 0 7 0 T e m p e C e n te r 9 6 6 -7 0 9 0 STUDENT & FACULTY DISCOUNT $15 Each Way TO TUCSON Finally, getting to Tucson Is easy anti affordable. All POOLside * 3 B e d ro o m - 2 B a th * * 2 B e d ro o m - 2 B a th * Ddsert Foothills Real Estate Go. WHY RENT?? 2 terrific Tempe/East Valley homes. 3 bd/2ba with garages from $79,900. Doug 831-0322. Realty Exec­ utives. M INI TUNE-UP Newly Remodeled Units C a ll S o n y a a t 4 0 9 -9 9 3 7 HOMES FOR 18ROUNDTRIPSEVERYDAY http://news.vpsa. asti.edu/ Valid ASUID and prior reservation required • Call for more details and reservations 1 -8 0 0 -8 8 8 -2 7 4 9 AUTOMOBILES NEEDED BADLY, transporta­ tion vehicle. Some work OK. Have cash. Please call 265-0551. HELP WANTEDGENERAL $7/HR + Bonus P/T Mon-Fri. Call existing customes for routine service. Great c ó .! 894-0770. *$7/HR + CA$H!* Set fun free appts., for health services. Friendly office, near Fiesta Mall in Mesa. Eves & Sat. or f/t. Join our team now! Call 649-9580 anytime! ♦♦APPOINTMENT SETTERS** If you áre either an experienced app't setter o f feel you have what it takes fp earn $300/wk. part-time eves & Sát. am Call Vincent 967-0767 100 DOLLARS to keep home­ opathic jo u rn al for seven weeks. Healthy people needed. Call 274-1340 M-F daytime. ADVERTISING SALES Repre­ sentatives. Join a great staff and sell advertising for ASU's daily newspaper, the Stare 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 820050Q. ASÚ STUDENTS, the ASU Tel­ efund is looking for 3 new as­ sociates to join 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. HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDSALES CLUB LEADER positions available, working directly with children. PT/FT shifts available in summer program between 6:30am-6:15pm. PT positions also available for the school year. Apply in person with 3 ref. letters and resume at Kyrene School District 8700 S. Kyrene Rd., Tempe (corner o f Warner and Kyrene). Call 598-7301 with questions. KENNEL WORKER needed p/t. Must be neat, dependable. 7311 E. Thomas, Scottsdale 945-7692. P/T FILE CLERK needed for counseling offices $5.50/hr MF. Contact Caroline 268-8748. LEARN BROKERAGE busi­ ness. Top NYSE member firm, pt. hourly pay. Resume build­ er, career opportunity. Call Josh 957-5139. PRESCHOOL HIRING teachers and teacher’s aides part time and full timé Tempe & Mesa loca­ tions. 890-1849. 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 Eliz­ abeth Gruenewald at 310- 2882433 or call 800-242-7421 to apply. Sophomore or junior w/ car pref. EARN TO $80K, National soft­ ware training company is hiring sales executives with proven closing skills, high energy, some computer knowledge and who are skilled at managing m ajor corporate, and govern­ ment accounts. Send confiden­ tial resume and references to: Training Executives, 1933 E. Coral Tree D r., G ilbert, AZ 85234. COMPUTER GAME companyTempe art. and anim. wanted 382-4106 but world® getnet.com CONTACT MGR - Flex, hrs., $8/hr. Sales/m arketing back­ ground a plus. Positive attitude a must: Call 820-2797. DISABILITY RESOURCES for students is seeking dependable individuals possessing good English skills to fecord text­ books. Call Amy at 965-7017. FOOD SERVICE waiters! 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. HELP WANTED: W anted 29 people to lose up to 29 lbs. or more. Offer expires 8/6. Call now 230-4332 INC 500 Company seeks ag­ gressive individuals who wish to position them selves as the Business Leaders of the 21 st Century. Learn, the current lead­ ers secrets. Earn while you learn Call 1-800-677-1207 pin 1574. Seeking independent . sales reps, for Equinox International. Questions? Christine 863-9210 M ake y o u r ad v e rtis in g $ $ $ $ w ork h ard er! P u t i t in LiBRARY/MED1A ASSISTANCE in college setting in Tempe. Exp, in library and/or audio/visual desired. Two 19 hr./wk. posi­ tions avail. Call 517-8424 for interview. LOOKING FOR outgoing, ad­ venturous, adaptable personal­ ities to teach English in South K orea. Good opportunity to earn money & travel. Pay scale doe. Starts at $1500/mo. + housing. 5 positions avail. No exp. nec. BA req. For informa­ tion call Odyssey Inti. 602-991- 2884. ; -, MODELS-ACTORS!- DANC­ ERS- all ages, races, no exp. nec. Hot Shots Casting 530862L ; STUDENTS! On call 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 environmentally detrimental. There are approx­ imately 15 days each semester when inserts are in the paper and you will need to be avail­ able on these days anytime bet-^ ween 8am and 2pm. The pay is amazingly excellent. This is a great way to earn extra bucks while walking around campus! Interested? Call Jackie Eldridge 965-6555 today! PUT YOUR mouth where the money is! Set appts for a travel club. No selling, $8/hr + comm. Reps avg $15/hr. Flex sched. Tempe. Coyote Marketing-Bill B. 894-1114 th e C la s s if ie d s ! EGG DONORS d e s p e ra te ly need ed by hopeful, infertile couples A ges 2 1 - 3 0 A ll e th n ic groups encouraged to call Compensation $ 2 ,5 0 0 rf OPTIONS (800) 886-9373 i * EXPLOSIVE GROWTH * Expansion of our company nationally has created 4-5 new area rep & manasement positions. If you... • Are able to communicate • Have a positive attitude • Are willins to leam • Have a desire to succeed STUDENT CLASSIFIED Ad­ vertising counter clerk-p/t, must be familiar with Macintosh, we will train and work around your schedule. See Pat, base­ ment of Matthews Center, State Press reception desk, for ap­ plication. CAR RENTAL CO. seeks com­ petitive sales-minded individ­ uals for airport location. $5.50$7/hr. + sales commission. Comfortable, work environment, career opportunity. Apply in person: 3700 É. W ashington. THE STATE Press is looking for a night editor for the fall semes­ ter. The night editor works about 20-25 hours a week, doing the final read on all sto­ ries in the paper to catch any er­ rors. Knowledge of AP Style and reporting experience pre­ ferred. Applications available in the Matthews Center basement TIMING is everything! The timing is per­ fect for environmental concerns. Help the earth and make good money. For appt. call 8629937. your I n t o m o t b u s in e s s o r W é b s it s I n t h s C ls s s if t o d s . • . ’ C a l l 9 & & S T 31 f o r m o ta In f o n n s l l o n Help save lives Earn up to $185 each month Supervised care area for your children to play Watch your favorite movie while you donate W e have many ASU donors! Extra bonuses possible if you've had your Hepatitis "A" shot New E xten d ed H ours M -F 7am - 9pm Sat 8am -6pm Sun 9am - 5pm 1334 E. Broadway Rd. Suite 102 (across from the Native New Yorker) 894-2250 220 -0122 . Still o n l y $42.30 -n .SL.O d HELP WANTEDGENERAL TH E JU ZO N A ” REPUBLICAN PARTY NEEDS YOU! $6+/Hfc Com puter Graphic A rtist JAMES Student Publications 957-7770 ASU seeks an individual to proof ads, oversee prepress service production & create ads on com puter. W ill also assign ad production to student employees & maintain im agesetter & processor. Requires an associate's degree in Graphic Design, Graphic Arts or equivalent & 1 year Of experience in graphic or commercial design work; OR 3 years of graphic or commercial design experience; OR any equivalent combination of education and/or experience from which comparable knowledge, skills & abilities have been achieved. Must have design skills along with working knowledge of Macintosh, QuarkXPress & prepress techniques. Desire proofreading skills & experience with the following software programs: Photoshop, Freehand or illustrator, & Excel. Salary range: $18,816-$19,618, DOE. To apply, subm it resume, including job title & SR# 02087, & name/address/phone number of 3 professional references to: ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY Employment Services Box 871403 Tempe, AZ 85281-1403 by 5pm on August 5,1996 AA/EOE 'RECEIVE] $30 With this coupon new donors will receive I $30 for their first ! donation!! (Call for New Donor Hours) i FT/PTSALES associates.needed. I f you are outgoing, have good math skills, & a good eye for color, this could be the job for you. Call 966-6535, Ask for Lora. HELP WANTEDSALES PROMOTIONS Int'l co. expanding in Phx. seeking motivated; career-ori­ ented indiv. Positive attitude a must. 862-0095. Classifieds WORK! JOB OPPORTUNITIES ,j( • Hr • x »X • w, .7 B a r te n d * As seen on TV MKTG ASSOC. Positions avail. Electronic Mktg is offering p/t positions for mktg associates in Chandler office. Flex hrs., no selling rqd. Start $8/hr. Duties incl. mktg to S. Californian & A ustralian Companies. Call Jay 917-2961. HELP WANTEDGENERAL NEEDED: PA R T-TIM E H R S . Call 942-8736 W hy d o n ate plasm a? BIG O TIRES Sales rep. no exp. necessary. Will train. Start at $8/hr. John 921-8282 between 3-5 pm. I w ant to talk to you. No experience necessary. Training available. C enteon B io-Services, In c. HELP W ANTEDSALES RECEPT/SECY P/T, Wed-Sat, 15 hours, com puter exp., du­ ties varied. Tempe: 897-7044 INSTANT CASH BABYSITTER P/T l-2 days wk. Transportation nec: .2 child­ ren: 5.Sc.2 yrs old. 860-8466. • CAFE VINTAGE 6» 6th now hiring. Call Dan át 968-4884 for info. ' v' • • • • • • Sta te P ress Tuesday, July 30,1996 Page 22 Graduate student from August 1st '96 - May '97 (Sept. '96 acceptable) to tutor in: ' high school Span. 1 & 2, 'hig h school Alg. 1 & 2 ' high school Chemistry (All 3 required) $8 to $12 per hour Mon.-Thurs. (hours flexible) Call 953-3070 ASAP $654 - $1,632/month Located in Scottsdale reliable transportation a must. Wonderful, steady position for Master's or Doctoral student. Also, state certified Elementary teachers to apply for elementary positions. COM M UNICATION ASSISTANTS M u s t ty p e 5 0 w p m P aid B e n e fits - F T /P T N O S E L L IN G ! P a id Training $ 6 .3 0 p e r hour 9 2 9 -4 8 4 8 • ■ * f ' ■‘ T* • Morning, afternoon or evening classes • Free local & national job placement e ’^ L 7$ * . S u n D e v il S p e c ia l w/ad 921-9925 * 7 Bartending Academ y HELP WANTEDSALES CLASSIFIED ^ ADVERTISING SALES New Times Is seeking Intelligent, aggressive Individuals fo r a challenging, fu ll tim é position o f advertising sales In th e New Times Classified Dept. Position combines Inside sales & custom er service. I f you re willing to work hard and desire a fast-paced, energetic environment, we o ffe r the opportunity to leam an exciting business w ith excellent benefits and com petitive compensation. Preference given to those w ith m arketing/ sales backgrounds who are not a fraid to go a fte r new business. Call our 2 4 h r Job hotline 238-4818. Leave your name, contact phone number, best tim e to teach you and a b rie f work history. HELP WANTEDGENERAL IntelliSell, a rapidly grow ing, award w inning financial services organization is expanding and opening an new call center facility in the dow ntow n P hoenix area. T h is is th e C om pan y fo r Y ou ! Immediate openings for: U n iv e r sa l In su r a n c e 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-time salaried positions with benefits $100 bonus possible if hired with a 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-time and part-time positions *$8.00 an hour to start *good speaking and listening skills required *computer experience a plus *guaranteed full time positions with benefits ♦free downtown parking provided O ther professional growth positions also available in: Supervisors, Administration, Production & Quality Assurance .........— —— ----O u tstan d in g B enefits— - — -H ea lth /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 : A n lq n a lOppsrtnnlly E wplorsr C all Today To Set Up An Interview: 602-252-7070 or visit us at: ISOS N. Central Ave. Phoenix. AZ. 85004 Page 23 Tuesday, July 30,1996 St a t e P ress Find it FAST in the Classifieds JOB OPPORTUNITIES CRUISE JOBS Students Needed! Earn up to $2,OO0+/iho. working for Cruise Ships or Land-Tour companies + World Travel; Seasonal a n d Full-Time ' . employment available. Call: (20619 71-3 550 e x t. C 59186 RESTAURANTS/ BARS HELP WANTEDCLER1CAL BOOKKEEPING. ENTRY level with general office duties, p/t in the am. $7 4 /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. Male* your mdvart/mlng SSSS work hardor! i t in f / i o G in m m ir in d m / HELP WANTEDC U g K ^ l_ _ PROFESSIONAL REAL Estate office offering wknd pos. 8:305 pm. Efficiency a must. Multi­ phone line exp. req. Call Tom­ mie 838-7772 ext. 187Nor fax resume 838-1036 HELP WANTEDFO O D SERVICE BRUEGGERS BAGEL Bakery hiring, all pos., flex hrs. Apply at Godfather's Pizza Guadalupe/M cClintock or call 8977500 RESTAURANTS/ BARS IRISH MUS I C N O COVER 5 th St. & Forest 9 66 4438 ASTROLOGICAL. FORECAST by Sydney Omarr Tuesday, July 30, 1996 ARIES (March 21-April T9): Focus on family, building mater.ial, decision relating to basic budget. Cancer native plays lead­ ing role, makes announcement. “I will be with you forever and. a day !” Morale soars as result. TAURUS (April 20- May 20): Re quest granted ih Connection with more space, sunlight, air. Emphasis on diversity, curiosity, recognition of spiritual values; Gemini native supports efforts, helps you Teso!ve financial dilemma GÈMINI (May 21 -June 20): T ables turned, those who opposed will see things your way. Lost article located, ques­ tion remains who took it in first place. Don’t force issues, what you need will ajppear on time. CANCER (June 21-July 22): Suddenly puzzle pieces make sense, fall into place. Cycle high for reading and writing, learning through process o f teaching. You’ll know yet again that love is not a stranger. Virgo involved. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Attention revedves around selec­ tion o f music, romantic dining place. Secrets revealed in sur­ prising, entertaining manner. One you adore can’t keep hands off you! Libra involved. VIRGO (Aug; 23-Sept. 22): Define terms, utilize intuitive intellect, maintain aura of mys­ tery Time on your side, play w aiting game. Moon position equates to finance, rom ance. Pisces, another Virgo represent­ ed. LIBRA (Sept; 23-Oct. 22): Some sound off-key-—you ’ll be told, “You are interesting but dif­ ficu lt to under stand!” O lder individual predicts youil be big winner. Cancer, Capricorn per­ sons play exciting roles. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): Lunar aspect coincides with abil­ ity to look beyond the immedi­ ate. Focus on philosophy. theolo­ gy; ability to get message across. O verseas . correspondence equates to thrill of discovery. SAGITTARIUS (Nov, 22-Dec 21) Y ou’ll learn more about, money and how it gets that way. Avoid being arrogant but let it be known, “I’m making fresh start, will live my own life !” Leo, Aquarius person represented. CAPRICORN (Dec: 22-Jan. 19): Special collecticm intrigues; leads to créative hobby. Emphasis on family, home, din­ ing gourrnef style. Focus also on legal agreement, partnership, marital status. Food for thought! AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb 18): Check S agittarius m essage. Diversify, be open-minded with­ out being gullible. Cycle high­ lights work m ethods, basic issues, sharpening of tools. Pet requires attention! Gemini repre­ sented. PISCES (Féb. 19-March 20): Suddenly the world is beautiful! Créative spark ignites/ you’ll exude personal magnetism, sex appeal. Taurus be cranes staunch ally; verifies beliefs. You’ll be inspired and inspire others! IF JULY 30 IS YOUR BIRTH­ DAY: You are dynamic, inquisi­ tive, sensual , capable of Mending intellect with emotion. Gemini, Virgo, Sagittarius persons play exciting roles in your life. You have w riter’s signature. You have way with words, key is to get thoughts, ideas on paper. You are romantic, flirtatious and seldom satisfied with the way things are— you are innovative, ahead of your time. You make fresh start in new direction this year. During August, universal recognition fra you! 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. DOC & EDDY'S Tue-Thurs. $2 Domestic Steins 501E. Apache Blvd. • 594-2662 Now hiring delivery drivers. Earn $8-$12/hr. Also cooks/line. Apply in person, 855 S. Rural Rd. 894-2112. NEED 2 pt grill cooks no exp. necessary* will train, $5.50/hr + tips, flexible schedule. Doc 'n Eddy's 909 E. Minton Baseline/Rural. 831-0635. tW Wings 9 -d o s e Ffi-Sat $2.50 rikrobrcw Pints. 9 -dose CLUCK-U DOC'NEDDY'S non-VCfcd. $3.25 Pitchers IOCShrimp 9 - dose HELP WANTED|O O D S |^ IC |_ Here's a bright Idea - P la ce your C lassified ad th e e a s y w ay from the World W ide Web! h ttp ://n ew s.v p sa . a s u .e d u /c la s s a d / classad fm .h tm l SERVICES A TTE N TIC I A IL STUDENTS!!! G u M s tS a n jU B u r s OFFERED BY FUVATE SECTOR. Billions of D ollaks in Grants. Fo r In fo C s iü 1-800-400-0209 wait staff; pt. flex schedules; Great tips. exp. nee. Apply 909 E. Minton. Cross streets Base­ line & Rural 831-0635 FUN CAJUN restaurant located in Camelback corridor is seek­ ing a host/hostess & foodservers. Pay discussed at interview. Please call Shannon, M-F be­ fore 11:30a.m. or after 3:00p.m. 955-0011. YC'S MONGOLIAN BBQ in Phx- Full or part time posi­ tions. Call after 3pm. 602-9446818. SERVICES JOB OPPORTUNITIES HELP WANTEDC H IL D ^ ^ _ A BABYSITTER wanted for 2 in NE Scotts. Sat. night and/or Sun. morning; $5/hr 391-1687. BABYSITTER NEEDED fern, pref. in N. Scotts; area, flex hrs., will work with your sched. Competitive hrly rate. 2 darling little girls. Susie 9223991 LOOKING FOR nanny with exp. in early childhood dev. Tueis. & Thurs. Scotts. 602-3024774 : Needed for 10 1/2 mo. old baby, 7-8 wks starting 8/26, Tues-Thurs, 9am -1.2:30pm / 40th St. & Cactus. 953-2974 TEACHER ASSISTANT needed for child care center. P/T hours avail M-F. Immediate openings. 839-5953 JOB O P P O R T U N m |S _ $35,000/YR Income potential. Reading books. Toll free (1) 800-8989778 Ext. R-1676 for listings; ALASKA SUMMER em ploy­ ment - Fishing Industry. Earn up to $3,000-$6,b00+ per month. Room & board! Trans­ portation! Male/female. No ex­ perience necessary! (206)9713510 ext. A59187 C la s s ifie d s W O R K I SERVICES MONEY FOR COLLEGE!!!) HUNDREDS & THOUSANDS OF GRANTS AVAILABLE TO ALL STUDENTS. IMMEDIATE QUALIFICATION. NEVER HAS TO BE REPAID. CALL 1-800-585-8 AID READ BOOKS $ 1,000's possible - reading books. Part time. At home. Toll Free (I) 800-898-9778 Ext. R1676 for listings. PERSONALS DO YOU want to act? Are you in need o f a blender to puree those creative juices? Join Ac­ tors Repertory for our summer/ fall season; Call 949-5442. Ask for Jan. CREATIVE, INNOVATIVE, PROFESSIONAL Resum es, CVs, c over letters, u p d a te s in o n e visit. 100% Success! Personal Service 968-7735 C all G ene, N o t A M a ch in e ^Aon^Sum8ajrvtorn JUSTIN HOLMAN: I wish to express my sincere gratitude for assisting in the recovery of my bike. God Bless You: Jim Pou­ lin. UNIQUE GIFT idea. Name a star for someone. It's the #1 gift in America. $37.50 Star Regis. 800-701-7201 ext. 4. A D O P T jO N _ ^ ^ 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 1-800-814-6753 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. THE CHOICE IS YOURS I S t i l l o n ly • COMPLETE BIRTH CONTROL CARE. Depo-Provera, Birth Control Pills, IUD, Morning After Pill • PREGNANCY TESTING No appointment necessary Abortion with Twilight Sleep Evening & Saturday Appt. Available • G YNECO LO GICAL EXAMS Pap Smears, Infection checks, STD exams 7806 N. 27th Ave. 997-7493 State Press Classifieds Matthews Center, Basement Office: 965-6735 - PROFESSIONAL RESUMES at student prices! CareerPRO Re­ sume Center 2111 E. Broadway #7 967-7760. $ 4 2 .3 0 HELP WANTED: 29 people to lose up to 29 lbs or more. Offer expires 8/6. Call 236-4332: TYPING /W O RD P R O C |& IN G _ $1 99/PG, S15/RES. Proofed. Laser. APA/MLA. Same day. DTP. Near ASU. Brian, 9675987. \ AFFORDABLE- TERM papers, reports, theses, resumes. Fast turnaround. Townsend W/P, Maureen, 955-0969. RESUMES $50, editing, letters, typing, great rates. Elf Writing Services. Kandi 921-0874 WANTED PROOFREADER FOR gene­ alogy book. 2,000 pages. $1012 per hr. Some experience with genealogical style of list­ ing helpful but not essential. Accuracy o f spelling & punc­ tuation & other proofreading 'skills & ability fo see the im ­ probable, the impossible or the unlikely: in dates e.g. John born 1489 had son born 1501. Leave message 517-1835. ACCIDENTS • IN J U R IE S W R O N G F U L DEATH A ll Areas of Injury Lew J amal F. A llen , A ttorney A t Law 256-2441 Free Phone Advice Discount fees for ASU students 2 4 Hr s . • V alleywide • Weekends SCO TTSD ALE B H U ELECTROLYSIS BY Degna. Summer specials. Rural/Southem area. Serving ASU 921-1146. SERVICES F A M IL Y P L A N N IN G I N S T IT U T E PH O EN IX A R E YOU LOOKING FOR GRANTS OR SCHOLARSHIPS? Read this first. A SU S tudent F in a n cia l A s s is ­ tance c a n help f i n d m oney fo r yo u w ith o u t c h a rging a p r o ­ cessing fe e . C ali 965-3355. I f you choose fo u se a p riva te com pany to o b ta in g ra n ts or scho la rsh ip s, be sure to g e t verifiable references before re­ mitting. HEALTH & FITNESS SERVICES RESUMES FROM SCRATCH Tempe NANNY NEEDED Room & board + $200/mo for transport­ ing 5-year- old girl to/from school and watching her until I return. Some nights/weekends. Call Chenie 877-1378. SERVICES 2334 N. Scottsdale Rd. 945-4999 ASU Box 871502 Tempe, AZ 85287-1502 Fax: 965-4706 S lim m e r Classified Ad Order Form Name Home Phone Business Phone Address City, State Zip P le a s e print o ne letter p er box, leave a b lank box betw een w ords. © .1996, Los Angeles Times Syndicate wA LES P A N E8 T C rossw ord o P E R A EXUL MOTEL T EMP O T 1E B A R B LT puzzle AL E 1 N 8 ESE f OR TE8 P R O0 S OR T 1E'S1 answ ers fl AP T EN TR A P E RA 0 AM A 0 O fo r 10 A c H! M A T AGE N T r A KEN ON Of EVE R T 7 /5 0 /9 6 0ENT R Y 8 A TES P le a s e b e s u re to c h e c k yo u r a d . M a k e su re it rea d s e x a c tly a s you w ish It to a p p e a r in th e S ta te P ress, including p u n ctu atio n . P le a s e c h e c k yo u r a d th e firs t d a y it a p p e a rs -th e liab ility of th e S ta te P ress Shall no t e x c e e d th e co st o f th e a d a n d c re d it m ay b e g iven fo r th e firs t in sertio n o n ly . M in o r sp e llin g e rro rs d o no t q u a lify fo r m a k e ­ go ods. N o refu nds w ill b e g ive n , b u t if you n e e d tb c a n c e l your ad a c re d it w ill b e h eld on acco u n t fo r fu tu re a d v e rtisin g . R A .p The State P r e ss publishes weekly during the summer. Private Party 1-4 issues - $1.38 per line, per day Commercial 1 issue - $1.65 per line E g 3 line minimum. Add a bold headline for the cost of 2 lines. Sta te P ress Tuesday, Ju ly 30,1996 Page 24 M ■1*11 U p 'V c w, w & D 251 M G $9 WÈÊÈÈÈÊM émé 8-10:30 p m as *■ ■ M H G ;9 et In FREE w H / C o lleg e I.D . mÊBÊÊMmr IB B M ) A si A N Y n p i .A l3 |K mm m ■ ¡MINKS -- >■■' i;, ^ |2ipOTSia gp:3(VCLûSE O pen @ 8 'ëêMÊ' pm ra TT g W& N o C over ¥ :P K t o Ie ■ b $l 1^ 9 *