In W orld / N ation H urricane Fran docks in South Car o u n a Page 3 1 S ports Su n D evil Football team ready AND WAITING FOR HUSKIES Skoal Insert s id e ._ ,t.... - 20 ....19 ..... 14 Crossword .-».23 .„ .u A 1 (Arine Rqsirt .......? 1 S p o rt^ ^ j........... . ......19 (gCqpyright, State Presé, 1996 Temper Arizona Vol. 81 No. 8 An Independent Morning Dally . Friday, September 6,1996 ASASU lo o k in g to s tre n g th e n SES rad io signal B lade ru n n er B y J en n ifer N e t h Erby S tate P ress The Safety Escort Service’s ongoing radio transmitter problems — which are blocking communication to escort carts ,— will cost up to $ 1,400 to remedy. The SES has had transmitter problems for the past month and a half because of “obstructions” blocking the signal, said Keith Menard, Associated Students of ASU campus affairs vice president. ASASU is looking at several options to fix the problems. One option is to buy a $1,400 remote system and move the base closer to the antenna on thereof of the Memorial Union, MfeHard said. A cheaper alternative would be to get an am plifier to strengthen the transmitter’s signal. SES Director Matthew Rubino said the-. SES has been told that amplifiers are used primarily for amateur radio, and no big companies make them. “If it’s amateur, I’d kind of be wary of taking that route,” he said. Another possible solution would be to strengthen the base station signal strength. “One thought is to get a more powerful base,” Menard said, “The problem is, we need to find out how much we’re licensed for (from the Federal Com munications Commission).” Rubino said interference from construc­ tion and the increase in radios on campus áre part of the problèm. “I wouldn’t say there’s a lot of problems, T urn to SES, page 2. ASU astronomers make galactic find the discovery of 18 faint blue galaxies primeval “cosmic seeds” from which, it is Peering back in time through the Hubble. theorized, modem giant galaxies form. Space Telescope, ASU astronomers have Rogier Windhorst, associate professor of discovered some galaxies far, far away astronomy and a co-author df the study, said which may prove to be the building blocks discovery of the seeds of giant galaxies has of the early universe. been an elusive goal of galactic astronomy. A team led by ASU graduate student “The Hubble telescope can just barely Sam Pascarelle published findings in the see them ,” he said. “J f this is the Holy Sept. S issue of the journal Nature detailing T urn to H ubble, page 6. B y J eff O w en s S tate P ress L o ri C a in /S ta te P re s s Don Follett, field superintendant for Sun Dèvjl Stadium, cuts the grass in preparation for ASU’s first game of the season against Washington on Saturday at 7 p.m. C linton to visit Arizona; support for Dole w aning B y S ara B u s h S pec ia l t o t h e State P ress President Bill Clinton will visit Phoenix Wednesday in an effort to win A rizonans’ votes as opponent Bob Dole drops in p o pularity in statewide polls. The Clinton campaign believes that D em ocrats could win the state o f Arizona this year for the first time in C l in t o n almost 50 years. According to Lisa MacSpadden, press director for the Arizona Clinton-Gore campaign, Democrats are coming to realize that Arizona might be a “winnable state.” j “We came so close in 1992 to winning the state,” MacSpadden said, “1 am .confident that we can win this time.” . ■ ■ Despite Clinton’s decision. Republican party officials remain certain that Dole’s support in die state will increase as the election nears. “I think Arizona is a conservative Republican state,’ Though A rizona is trad itio n ally a R epublican said Dodie Londen, Arizona Republican Party Chairperson. stronghold, recent polls have shown Dole trailing Clinton. “There is a long time between now and Nov. 5. I have no KAET-TV (Channel 8) polled registered Arizona voters doubt that Dole will win this state.” during last week’s Democratic National Convention and According to Londen, Dole has not yet made any com­ found that 43 percent said they would vote for Cljnton, ment on Clinton’s decision while 35 percent said they to campaign here, but camr ................................................ would vote for Dole. paign representatives are A ccording to W^ came so close in 1992 to winning the M acSpadden, if C linton expecting D ole to visit Arizona before the election. won Arizona this year, “the state. 1 am confident that we can win With both candidates plan­ m essage w ould be ning to make stops in the state t n i i m m e ? ^ extremely clear; Arizona before the election, Arizona’s — Lisa MacSpadden, press S e c to r rophe h a s n ’t voted for a national political importance Arizona Clinton-pBre capffaign Democrat since 1948.” seems to be rising. M acSpadden was not ■ y. ■*» sure which issues Clinton Londen said that losing ———— ---------—------ - •■■■■■- ————— —— ;v' might focus on during his Arizona would significant­ ly hurt Dole’s nationwide chances of winning the presiden­ time here, but said that he would posbably discuss ^issues that directly affect citizens in the state of Arizona.” cy, but stressed that Republican loss was not expected. C am paign o fficials are still organizing President “Republicans haven’t lost here since Harry Truman was Clinton’s schedule for his Wednesday visit to Phoenix. elected,” she said .' Page 2 Friday, September 6, 1996 ’’V' '^ 'l * 1,n .y j” 111111,1}."^11 I'.' W-PU 1 ............ ' nwmmmmmmMjmmmmmtvm. , V -jr y j f t - • uampus duos ana organizations may sudum wtumn enines 10 uw oiaie rre ss m basement of Matthews Contar. Requests will not be taken over the phone or via fax. Deadline tor requests to noon the day before publication and entries will not be accepted thorn dim three working days before publication. Only one-ym y per organi­ zation per day to permitted. Entries most contain die M name o f the chib or organtaation, A description p f j|l|| event, dato, time and the full address of the location. All requests are subject to editing for content, space and clarity. IrKomplete or illegible entries will be discarded The Today ¿action is a daily calendar c i events printed as a community. Requests are accepted on a first-come, first-served basto arfo are prm éd as space permito. • Sigm a D elta Tau S o ro rity — • Vietnamese Student Association Informational open house. Free food — General meeting. Everyone weland fun from 7 to 8:30 p.m! in MU com e from ’' 3 :3 0 'to 5 IflÙ Turquoise Room. Mohave Room 222. • Asian Students Association — S t a t e P ress C o n t in u e d f r o m p a g e 1 .. | but the problems haven’t reduced,” Menard said. “There is no risk yet, but we want to fix it before it becomes one.” SES carts lose contact with the base or other carts when they are in certain areas on campus, he said. However, Rubino said there is not a safety problem yet. “Most areas where there are problems, it (the signal) comes in scratchy or there’s a phone nearby to call DPS or the base,” he said. “There still is a link of communication.” Menard said the problem stems primari­ ly from signal loss through a long cable to the antenna. “We’re running too much cable, and it’s depleting the signal before it reaches the antenha,” he said. ASU Chief of Police Lanny Standridge said from a safety standpoint, the problems are not an immediate conCem. “I wouldn’t be overly concerned, but we shouldn’t be lulled into com placency,” Standridge said. “For the most part, the radios are a m atter of coordination and basic communication. They’re also helpful in the event there is a problem.” M enard said they will choose which option will work best by Tuesday. He said it’s not known how long it will take to fix. • Student U fe Learning Resource F irst g en eral m eeting of th e Center — Free computer skills worksemester. Come for free ice cream shops. Pow erpoint 95 a t 9 a.m ,,! and fun at 3:30 p.m. in MU Yuma Publisher 95 at 10 a.m ., Pine and Room 211. Word 7.0 at 11 a.m. in SSV 361 * • ABF Christian Fellowship — Kick • A lp h a Phi O m ega — G e n e ra l off party *96. Come for free dinner, meeting at 4p.m. in the M U. Check Trip to Malibu Grand Prix to follow, the monitors for room number. All starts at 7 p.m. in MU Coconino • A s o ciació n de E s tu d ia n te s , Room 224. C a rib eñ o s en )M M i • Baptist Student Union — Back to Organizational meeting and elections School Poly Party. Come for food at 8 p.m. a! 113 W . 11th St. (across and fun at 7:30 p.m . at the BSU from Gammage). Center, 1322 S. Mill Ave. • Buddhist Association a t ASU — • AIESEC — First general meeting of Discussion: Six Reflections cm Three the semester to discuss overview of Refugees and Virtue. Conversation the sem ester and the planning of in Mandarin. Meet at 7:30 p.m. in MU rush w eek. Everyone welcom e to Navajo Room 219¿ Cali 966-2155 for meet at 4 p.m. in MU Cochise Room more information. 212-E. • Counselor Training Center — • Early Elections — All Maricopa Counseling graduate students will County registered voters may vote provide free counseling to ASU stuearly for the September 10 primary, dents, friends and family. Call From 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. in MU Apache Malinda López at 965-5067 for more Room 221. information or an appointment. O N THE h ttp ://n e v /s.v sp a .a su ,e d u ASU STUDENTS...MARK SEPTEMBER 7TH ON YOUR CALENDARS NOW ! DON'T MISS EXCITING PAC-10 FOOTBALL AS THE NATIONALLY RANKED SUN DEVIL FOOTBALL TEAM HOSTS W ASHINGTON IN THE 1996 SEASO N OPENER. BEFORE THE GAM E, VISIT THE ASU STUDENT PRE-GAME TAILGATE PARTY ON THE SOUTH SIDE O F THE UACI ASU STUDENT PRE-GAME TAILGATE PARTY T 996 SUN DEVIL FOOTBALL SEASON OPENER Co-sponsored by ASU Athletics and ASASU South Side of the University Activity Center 5:00 - 7:00 p.m. prior to the ASU vs. Washington football game ASU VS. WASHINGTON Saturday; September 7 , 199$ Sun Devil Stadium 7:15 p.m. 1 ASU STUDENT SEASON TICKET ARE N O W O N SALE FOR ONLY $32! VISIT THE SUN DEVIL TICKET OFFICE TODAY AND RESERVE YOUR SEATS _______ W ORLD / N a t io n ________ STATE P ress _____________ _________________________ ________ Friday, September 6 ,1 9 9 6 Fran boards S. Carolina ______ __ ____________________________ _ P a g e _ 3 _ mpìm B y B ru ce S m it h A sso c ia te d P ress MYRTLE BEACH, S.C. — Hurricane Fran began bat­ tering the Carolinas with 115 mph winds and even higher gusts Thursday, bending trees and blowing rain sideways as thousands of people scrambled for storm supplies or the road out of town. Fran accelerated and veered slightly to the east Thursday night, on a path that would bring the eye over Cape Fear, N.C., at about 7:30 p.m., the National Hurricane Center said. At 7 p.m., Air Force hurricane-hunter planes located Fran’s 25-mile wide eye roughly 20 miles south-southeast of Southport. N.C., on the west side of the Cape Fear river, where gusts of 120 mph were being reported. More than a half-million tourists and residents had been ordered to evacuate the coast in North and South Carolina as Fran drew near, leaving a string of deserted beach towns. “Believe you me, we wanted to get out of there,” said Audrey Landers, who fled her townhouse a block from the Associated Press ocean with her neighbors and their children. They'took People walk past a long line of television news trucks parked along “the Battery” In the historical district of Charleston, S.C., shelter at a high school in Conway, 15 miles inland. as news crews from around the country gather to cover Hurricane Fran. Hurricane warnings were posted from Edisto Beach, S.C., to the Virginia line. People living as far inland as pulled boats out of the water, put plywood over win­ stopped running at noon, boat owners pulled their vessels West Virginia were warned to expect tropical storm-force dows , then took off — with m em ories of Hurricane out of the water and Amtrak trains and commercial flights were suspended. winds and 5 to 10 inches of rain. Hugo on her mind. In South Carolina, more than 2,000 National Guardsmen Waves were crashing 10 feet high along the shore at That huge storm caused almost $8 billion in damage, Myrtle Beach, where the usually bustling Ocean Boulevard mostly in South Carolina, and killed 35 people as it tore helped direct traffic and provide security in evacuated areas. Most coastal residents heeded warnings. If someone was deserted and driving was all but impossible with sheets through the Caribbean and up the East Coast with 135 mph refuses to leave, “we ask for next of kin,” said Georgetown of rain blown horizontal by gusts reaching 55 mph. winds in 1989. “I’m more worried about this one,” High said. “We’re in County sheriffs Maj. Mike Schwartz. Even 15 miles in from the coast, tree limbs and flooded Long lines formed at grocery checkout counters and gas highways made moving around hazardous. Thousands of a little cove here, but I think we’ll have a lot more wind stations as people stocked up on fuel, food and bottled and water than even during Hugo.” people took refuge in hundreds of shelters in the Carolinas. water. Hotel and motel rooms were booked hundreds of Fran was slightly less powerful than Hugo, but just as. Back in Calabash. Thomas Wynn’s neighbors heeded the mandatory evacuation, but the 72-year-old World War large — winds of 74 mph or more swirled 140 miles out miles in from the coast. In Georgetown, about midway between Charleston and H veteran decided to ride out the storm in his wood frame from the center. The governors o f both North and South C arolina Myrtle Beach, merchants rushed to empty their storefronts, house. “I’ve been under fire before,” he said. Lynn High, owner of Calabash Marina and Storage, declared emergencies. Businesses closed early,, buses where Hugo left 6 feet of water. Suspect w ho plotted to blow up planes convicted B y K a r en M a t t h ew s A s so c ia t e d P ress NEW YORK — A Muslim militant who allegedly mas­ terminded the World Trade Center bombing was convicted Thursday with two other men of plotting to blow up 12 U.S. jetliners in a two-day campaign of terror. Ramzi Yousef and his co-defendants, Abdul Hakim Murad and Wali Khan Amin Shah, face a mandatory sen­ tence of life in prison Dec. 5. In addition, Yousef faces trial later this year in the 1993 Trade Center bombing. The three men showed no emotion and stared straight ahead upon hearing the verdicts, reached by the federal jury in its fourth day of deliberations. “Each and every one of you got an extraordinarily fair trial,” U.S. District Judge Kevin Duffy told the defendants. The series of attacks was supposed to take place over Asia in 1995 but was never carried out. Prosecutors said the bombings would have killed 4,000 people in planes headed to Los Angeles, San Francisco, Honolulu and New York City, and were aimed at forcing the United States to pull out of the Middle East and stop supporting Israel. The defendants were convicted of all seven charges relat­ ed to the conspiracy. Yousef also was found guilty of killing a man with a bomb placed aboard a Philippines Airlines jet in 1994. That bombing was a test run for the plot, prosecu­ tors said. Shah also was convicted of escaping from prison. P ro secu to rs said the plot was hatched in the Philippines, where Yousef had turned his Manila apart­ ment into a bomb factory. Yousef, 28, was captured last year in Pakistan with the ! help of a $2 million reward. He had fled the United States hours after the World Trade Center was bombed. During the four-month trial, Yousef acted as his own lawyer. With a good command of English, he argued that evidence was fabricated by the Philippine government to curry favor with the United States. Prosecutors said the final attack plan was being drawn up in a Manila apartment on Jan. 6, 1995, when it nearly blew up in Yousefs face — he goofed while mixing chem­ icals and started a fire. Yousef fled the smoky apartment, leaving a laptop com­ puter containing flight times and itineraries for three U.S. airlines. Also left was a letter signed by the same group that sent a threatening letter after the Trade Center bombing, in which six people were killed and more than 1,000 injured. Murad was arrested by Philippine police after claiming he started the fire while celebrating the new year with fire­ crackers. Shah was arrested in the Philippines, escaped, then was captured in Malaysia and brought to the United States. Yousef and Murad both claimed they were detained by police and tortured during the time prosecutors alleged they were hatching the plot. Yousef was accused of ordering nitric acid, sulfuric acid, thermometers, filters and other tools of the bomb trade, and plotting along with his cohorts to convert cheap plastic watches into timing devices that would be attached to bombs placed on the planes. M etham phetam ine regulations begin to crystallize B y M arcy G o r d o n A s so c ia t e d P ress WASHINGTON — With teenagers’ drug use a key campaign issue, some lawmakers pushed Thursday for quick passage of legislation to crack down on metham­ phetamine, the fastest growing drug problem in much of the Far West and Southwest. Lawmakers of both parties agree that action is needed to fight the home-brewed drug, but there is disagreement over how stiff die criminal penalties for selling it should be. The Justice Department and many lawmakers believe the penalties should be the same as for crack cocaine: a five-year mandatory minimum sentence for five grams or more and a 10-year sentence for 50 grams or more. Methamphetamine can be even more dangerous than crack cocaine because its euphoric “high” lasts much longer — often up to six hours, Harold Wankel, chief o f operations for the Drug Enforcement Administration, told a hearing of the House Judiciary subcommittee on crime. Methamphetamine, known by the nicknames meth, crank and speed, has a potent effect on the central nervous system and often creates delusions, paranoia and aggressive behavior. There have been 2,439 deaths related to m etham ­ phetamine reported between 1991 and 1995, Wankel said, 73 percent of which, or 1,878, occurred in Los Angeles, Phoenix, San Diego and San Francisco. He called the drug “an abuse problem involving hundreds of thousands of Americans, with the concomitant mental and physical injury, loss of opportunity and disruption of families.” Sen. Orrin Hatch, R-Utah, chairm an o f th e Senate Judiciary Committee, told the House panel, “We supply must make k a top national priority to implement a serious, national initiative to crack down on illegal importation and manufacture of methamphetamine.” But some Democrats, including Sen. Edward Kennedy o f Massachusetts, don’t want mandatory minimum sen­ tences in the legislation. In a compromise with Kennedy, the Senate methamphetamine bill now awaiting final action was changed to provide that federal sentencing guidelines be used instead. But the H ouse v ersion, authored by Rep. Fred Heineman, R-N.C., a former police chief, contains thé mandatory minimums. Heineman cited the case of Eric Starr Smith, an Arizona man accused of hacking off his son’s head and throwing it out of his van in July 1995, apparently under the influence of methamphetamine. Hatch and Rep. Bill McCollum, R-Fla., the House sub­ committee chairman, said they hoped legislation could be passed and sent to President Clinton before Congress adjourns in a month or so. O p in io n Page 4 S t a t e P ress Friday, September 6, 1996 S tate P ress ■ W~ Boos & O ra vos BRAVO — To the Arizona citizens behind the Gov. Fife Symington recall movement Although the state constitution has provided the means to impeach the governor, it is obvious that our elected officials have abandoned the people of Arizona in favor of an unethical, immoral carpetbagger. The State Press urges registered voters to sign the recall and, at the same time, take a closer look at those legislators who supposedly “represent" the people. N W , HIP SO * POLE FOW PR E SID E N T . BOO — To the people who reelected Symington in the first place. Who are you? BRAVO — To President Clinton for hauling his Democratic carcass to Arizona. The state may vote mainly along Republican party lines, but considering the shoddy treatm ent o f university funding in Arizona, Clinton could make a lot of friends here. BOO — To whatever is causing the IMAP 1 and IMAP2 servers to go down more often than the Arizona Cardinals lose games. The recent server upgrade would lead you to believe e-mail accounts would run smoothly for the semester. But there are more problems with the accounts now than there were prior to the upgrade. It’s almost enough to make you part with some serious cash (or plastic) and buy your own computer so you can get an outside Intranet service provider. BRAVO — To the ASU Clothesline Project, a dis­ play of T-shirts created by domestic violence sur­ vivors. The issue of domestic violence is a serious one that can get drowned out in the midst of the plethora of other problems plaguing the United States. It’s nice to see that ASU isn’t shying away from raising awareness. BOO — To the ditzy, dimwit drivers who don’t let you merge on the freeway. Look, we’re all in a hurry, but running other people off the road in your pursuit of beating the clock is not only annoying, but danger­ ous. If you can’t use your brain when you drive, walk. BRAVO — To the rain. We were tempted to grab some Ramen noodles and make soup. BOO — To the humidity. We know, we know ... how can we expect there to be rain without the result­ ing humidity ? If you figure it out, enlighten us with your wisdom. BRAVO -—To everyone who showed up Wednesday at die State Capitol to express dissatisfaction with the funding of new schools. So much emphasis is put on the tragedy of today’s uneducated youth, and yet edu­ cation funding cuts abound. People must make their complaints clear to the powers that be, or our little urchins will face a frightening educational Systran. BOO — To the black hole of decent-tasting soda pop on campus. The sickeningly sweet Pepsi products in vending machines are enough to make us spew. Here’s hoping we get some Coke machines in here, and fast. BRAVO — To ASU for surveying students about the food service at the Memorial Union. It’s nice to know our opinions on the UFOs (unidentified food objects) we slam down our throats count for something. STATE PRESS s TAFF t-i-n-B Rape isn’t just womens’ issue It’s time to air out some dirty laundry. RYN Not for the first time in my CHANCELLOR life, I am appalled by the insen­ sitivity and/or arrogance that C olum nist abounds when men take up issues that directly affect women. Two items on the State Press opinion pages from Aug. 30 are fodder for my disgust this time. All in one day, even. It’s not my style to attack other columns and letters to the editor, but well, I’m a little fed up. The items deal directly with rape and coming on top of the fact that the ASU Clothesline Project is going on and October is National Domestic Violence Month, I’m going to do what Gloria Yamato suggests when we see an injustice. I’m calling them on it. Steve Forsberg lumps rape into the category of whining along with the hassles of standing in line and Aaron Bachler writes in to say that keeping your keys handy can help prevent rape. Well, damn, I’ve been missing the boat. Thanks for pointing that out, guys. Now, let me point something out to you. Each year, women are the victims of more than 4.5 mil­ lion violent crimes, including approximately 500,000 rapes or other sexual assaults, according to the U.S. Department of Justice. The National Organization for Women reports that every day, four women die in this country as a result of domestic violence — that’s about 1,400 women per year. And that’s just what is reported. It is estimated that two to six times the reported number are raped and two to four million women of all races and classes are battered each year. I’ni going to go out on a limb here and say that standing fB in line hasn’t killed four people today just yet. So while Forsberg aligns “whining” about rape in the same breath with high tuition costs and the Phoenix heat, 1 have a some­ what different perspective. As far as I know, things like boring nightlife and nit-picky police airen’t a national social crisis which scars women in far too many ways that far too many women could tell you about. Pardon me, but I think I’ll whine a little bit more. Bachler writes-in with a well-intentioned letter about rape prevention, saying, “Things like walking with a friend at night on campus, keeping your dorm room open when members of the opposite sex are present and keep­ ing your keys handy when going to your car are all com­ mon sense things that rarely are ever practiced. Rape clin­ ics commonly report that many cases of rape could have been prevented by simply using those common knowledge approaches.” I agree with those approaches. I alone keep the pepper spray factory in business. We all should be smart about where we go and what we do. Of course. But the fact is, we're not talking about using a condom to prevent STDs or putting dirt on your campfire to prevent forest fires. What Bachler is talking about is the Band-Aid solution to a social problem. No amount of pepper spray is going to prevent rape. Period. Because rape is about more than walking to the car. Plus, 29 percent of violent crimes against women were perpetrated by intimates — husbands, former husbands, boyfriends or former boyfriends. More than half of the rapes and sexual assaults were committed by friends or acquaintances and 26 percent were committed by intimates. Only one in five cases were strangers responsible. So when you see the Clothesline Project-— the display of “dirty” laundry created by survivors of domestic violence to help the healing process — get up close and personal. Read carefully and listen up. These are women talking about the issues that affect them. These are the issues that affect all of us. Bryn Chancellor is a graduate student studying English. ANGELA MULL, Editor BRIAN ANDERSON, Managing Editor K E V IN J. A p E Y .;.^ ..... ........... T IM BAXTER . . . ......... ..... AN DR EA H E A L E Y .... .... K E L L Y W ENDEL . .. ....... T IM O T H Y T A T fV -r-.v 'r---,---T IM H A C K E R ....... JIM POULIN . . .... . JEREMY STEIN Sports Editor LIZ MONTALB ANO..... .............. Magazine Editor LESLI LINDGREN.^..,....„.....^.y...Asst. Magazine Editor REPORTERS: Kennes Bolig. Dane D'Antupno, Deanna Darr, Becky Hill, Melody McDonald, Jennifer Netherby, Jeff Owens, Ray Stem. SPORTS REPORTERS: Doug Cook, Josh DeFamio, Randy Jones, Dustin Krugel, Ed Odeven. COPY EDITORS: Christa Cenentano, Theresa Valles. PHOTOGRAPHERS: Lori Cain. Pat Shannahan. COLUMNISTS: Bryn Chancellor, Marc Cohen, Tim Elizondo, Steve Forsberg, David G. Oalantowicz, Rick Liljegren, Damian Shaw, Joshua Solovskoy, Theresa Valles. CARTOONISTS: Brian Fainingtdn, Steve Tansley. PRODUCTION: Aaron R. Bratcher, Adrianna Garcia, Diana Kessinger, John Kestner, Jeremy Meyer, Corey Saunders, Sheliie Scott SALES REPRESENTATIVES: Can Dewald, Dan Ellstrom, Chris Ferrugia, David Cfoodwin, Nickelle Kastein, Sean Lambright, Branden Miidd, Jess Rankin, Simon Roberts, Shane Siren, Jesse Sletteland, Leslie Vegter. CLASSIFIEDS: Lisa Bayless, Heidi Heister, Wayne Hoover, Stacey Thayer, Joy Thompson. Unsigned editorials reflect the views of the editorial board, decided by a majority voted among its members. They do not reflect the opinion of the State Press staff as a whole. Board members include: ANGELA MULL Editor BRIAN ANDERSON Managing Editor KELLY WENDEL Opinion Editor The State Press is published Monday through Friday dur­ ing the academic year, except holidays and exam periods, at Matthews Center, Room 15, Arizona State Universttyv Tempe, Ariz. 85287-15Q2. 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. S tate P ress P h o n e N umbers Information...............965-7572 Newsroom.................965-2292 Magazine.............. ....965-1695 Advertising.............. .965-6555 Classifieds................. 965-6735 http://news.vspa.asu.edu ____________ O S t a t e P ress ____________ p in io n Friday, September 6, 1996 _______ ' ________ Page 5 Greedy businesses prove history repeats “H isto ry ,” as we history majors are oft reminded, “does not often repeat itself, but it rhymes.” And far too often, the poetry it produces is as disgust­ ing and vile as any obscene lim­ erick found in the pages o f a dirty magazine. Over and over and over again, some sad event or practice once thought to be :stam ped out, returns again in a slightly modi­ fied form like a term paper con­ tinuously re-plagiarized by freshman English students. Food producers, in a variation of a theme that goes back a long way in U.S. history, are finding yet another way to rhyme “make a lot of money” and “treat workers like ani­ mals.” In the process they are setting the stage for a future filled with class and racial conflict. The lessons that appar­ ently haven’t been learned in. the Midwest are not only being repeated there but are also being played out along the East Coast. The two examples, which sound like a good breakfast, are steak and eggs. The two settings, which are about as geographically diverse as you can get, are Nebraska and Maine. And the two eras, which are intrinsically linked, are the past and the present. What exactly is going on? I’ll start with the Nebraska of my youth .... “Niggers at Central / whites at Burke / If you want it dif­ ferent / Then you’re a jerk!” This little ditty is not listed as the state song of Nebraska but, unlike the state song, it was well known to elementary school kids in Omaha in the early 1970s. It was the theme song (or very close to it) of the suburban PTA types who, to say the least, did not like court-ordered bussing. But what led up to the conditions making bussing necessary in Omaha, anyway? It was beef and pork. Meat packing plants, which used to be known as slaugh­ terhouses in the good old days, were labor intensive places. As soon as workers organized and began dem anding often conveniently located outside any city limits (and humane treatment and decent wages, the bosses had to fig­ pesky city codes), these workers live in their own closed ure out a way to come up with a more compliant workforce. society rather than integrate with the Anglo natives. And Looking beyond the Great Plains to the old South, they once again, we are running on borrowed time. In Maine, it is eggs that are leading to this dangerous found an easy answer: African-Americans. Their labor was cheaper and, perhaps more importantly, African-Americans social situation. DeCoster Egg Farms has recently been were an underclass. Treatment that, when applied to white fined $3.6 million for safety violations and for putting workers, would result in a public stink, was tolerated when workers in substandard housing (“Living amid rats and cockroaches” in trailers with “gaping holes in the walls and applied to black workers. So black labor was imported to Nebraska. Since they the floor” as described by the New York Times. Ahhh, yes, weren’t getting paid much and were not welcome in white farm living in rustic Maine!). What struck me most about the story was it only men­ society anyway, the African-Americans were housed in vir­ tioned one w orker by tual shantytowns and left to name, a certain Juanita their own devices. It seemed Pena, from Texas. The like a perfect answer: cheap owner, Jack DeCoster, is labor that didn’t mix with A new generation o f regional meat pack­ well regarded by the more the “respectable” white mid­ ers, in places like South Sioux City and estab lish ed com m unity dle class. Norfolk, irtNebraska, are beginning to members, after all he built But decades later, the the local Baptist church. process of segregation hav­ reach once again fo r that old standby -— ing gone as far as it could, a cheap, underclass laborforce. African- How much do you want to bet that Juanita and her ilk the bill came due and the Americans, having finally achieved a are not particularly wel­ painful process of integra­ measure o f equal standing in this nation, come in that church? Are tion had to be undertaken at the im ported H ispanic are no longer candidates so thgjbosses a rapid pace. At the time workers becoming mem­ everyone agreed that things are looking south once agaiti, but this bers of the community, or had been let go far too long, time at the Hispanic populationW are they ostracized and and that such a thing should segregated, ju s t as the never happen again. But black w orkers w ere in now it is rhyming. Nebraska? A new generation of “Jack pays a lot o f taxes in our to w n ,” explains regional meat packers, in places like South Sioux City and Norfolk, in Nebraska, are beginning.«) reach once again for Selectman William Jones, “He employs a lot of people. He that old standby — a cheap, underclass labor force. brings in a lot of money:” I certainly hope that the city African-Americans, having finally achieved a measure of elders are socking some of that money away. It might take a equal standing in this nation, are no longer candidates so generation or two, but the bills for creating an underclass the bosses are looking south once again, but this time at the will come due. We can only hope that they won’t lead to social and moral, as well as economic, bankruptcy. Hispanic population. Shipped north to live in company shanty towns that are Steve Forsberg is a senior studying journalism. CH AC pushes rape awareness In reference to the article “Rape Prevention requires forceful stand by administrators” written by Tim Elizondo, we the students of Associated Students of ASU Counseling Health Advisory Committee, the health aspect of student government, would like to thank you for your concern and awareness of the vulnera­ bility of students to rape and sexual assault, especially during the first two weeks of school. ASASU-CHAC have been working collectively with the administration to cre­ ate an awareness on campus about issues which you have presented. It may seem as if orientation is geared toward having fun and pushing issues such as rape numbers "under the proverbial rug” but in reality, serious issues are addressed while having fun. ASASU-CHAC worked extremely hard to have 5,000 copies of a “Personal Safety and Security On Campus and In the World Beyond" to be distributed with orientation packets to incoming students who live in the residence halls. The packets were aimed especially toward freshmen. These packets included information such as general safety tips, safety in residence halls, safety on campus and off, how to reduce the risk of acquaintance Tape, what to do if you are raped and a list of important contact num­ bers on and off campus. These packets were targeted at freshman during their first two weeks of school knowing that this time of year is “rape sea- son.” We are also working toward a follow­ up by having these packets printed, along with a “Dater’s Bill of Rights” in the ASU telephone directory. Furthermore, ASASUCHAC and members of the administration meet each month on a rape prevention com­ mittee in order to discuss and work toward a growing awareness on campus about such issues. The main goal for the semester being to establish a 24-hour hotline that could be called by students in case of emer­ gency and make campus policies concern­ ing rape and sexual assault available to stu­ dents. As a group we arc concerned with the same issues that you have written about and would extend an invitation for you or any student that feels these issues need to be addressed further to come to the third floor of the Memorial Union and get involved in AS ASU-CHAC. Our current event is the Clothesline Project, a strong visual display of T-shirts that bear witness to violence against women. The display will be against the west side of the Hayden Library railing, located on Cady Mall, at different times until Oct. 16. I strongly urge everyone to stop by and take a look and, if at all possi­ ble, stop talking and take action. ¡Donate an hour to help create the awareness you feel the administration is ignoring. Dawn Kosnoski Junior, SodalW ork Associate Director ASASU-CHAC Tempe needs better bussing On Sept. 10, Tempe residents will decide whether a 20-hour, seven day (20/7) bus service is worth raising the city sales tax one-half of one percent. Although the pri­ mary election on Sept. 10 is mainly a parti­ san affair, independent voters may still cast a ballot for referendum questions such as Proposition 400, and are urged to do so. Current bus service on most routes in metropolitan Phoenix, including Tempe, is provided Monday through Saturday from approximately 6 a.m. until 7 p.m. Limited service is offered on Saturdays; none on Sundays or major holidays. Such restricted hours make public transit unattractive to many potential riders. Not everyone can count on leaving their places of work or study by 6 p.m. in order to catch the last bus home. All too frequently, their only alternative is to drive alone. With 20/7 service, perhaps some who do not now ride the bus because of limited service hours will give it a try. Any reduction in single-occupancy vehicle use will help to solve the Valley’s pollution and traffic congestion problems. Approval of Proposition 400 will result in an alm ost im m ed iate serv ice h o u r extension (from 5 a.m. until 1 a.m.) on Tempe’s major bus routes such as “66” (M ill Avenue) and “72” (Rural Road). W ithin five years* new routes w ill be added and m ost serv ic e freq u en c ie s increased to 15 m inutes (peak) and 30 E-mail to the editor: ; minutes (non-peak). Should Tem pe voters approve Proposition 400, their city will join the long list of progressive communities that have chosen to make public transportation a high priority. Many cities smaller than Phoenix and Tempe already operate transit systems that offer 20/7 service; not all face environ­ mental problems as acute as ours. They realize that public transit can go a long way toward improving a community’s quality of life. They also realize that in order to be successful, a transit system must operate with reasonably frequent service intervals from early m orning until late in the evening. One could well argue that the proposal being put forth will be of limited utility; extended-hour service will largely be pro­ vided only within Tempe’s borders. One could also argue that this plan is but a start. Elected officials in neighboring cities have already expressed interest in extending the service hours of their own transit systems. They will be watching closely. Should Tempe’s plan prove successful, it should not be long before evening and Sunday public transportation service is common­ place throughout the Valley. Just as it is commonplace in almost every other city — major and minor — worldwide. L arry Stem bane G raduate Student College of Business • : STPRESS®A&J.ËÉHJ Page 6 S t a t e P ress Friday, September 6,. 1996 H iih h le ___________ CONTINUEn PROM PAGE 1. Grail, then the Hubble found it to be in dozens of pieces.” The galaxies are all within 2 million light years of each other, a relative­ ly small space in astronomical terms. This is the first time so many starproducing objects have been seen in a space that small. Each galaxy mea­ sures about 2.000 light years across. “That’s not very big,” said Stephen Odewahn, an ASU researcher who also co-authored the study. “Our own galaxy is 100,000 light years across.” The galaxies are so far away that the images captured by die telescope are about 12 billion years old, which is about three times the age of the Earth. The discovery may help astronomers answer a fundamental question about the creation of the universe: Did the “Big Bang” create small clusters of stars and matter that gradually coalesced into today’s gigantic spiral and elliptical galaxies, or did it create vast, pancake-shaped superclusters of stars that gradually broke up into galaxies and small clusters of stars? Windhorst said he believes that the answer is likely to include elements of both theories. “The idea that small (Star) clumps grow into bigger ones is very effec­ tive,” he said. “It explains a lot of things, but it doesn't quite explain the existence of very large structures early on.” Whether or not the small galaxies are part of a larger unseen star group has yet to be determined. “Some people might argue our team simply got lucky, that we looked at an unusual patch of sky, and that the objects are not part of a large-scale struc­ ture,” Pascaretle said. Astronomers are beginning to find evidence of similar groups of objects at similar distances, though. “That would show that this kind of large-scale Structure exists through­ out and confirm our basic hypothesis that galaxies form from mergers of smaller clumps,” Pascarelle said. Asociated Press/NASA This photo, made from separate exposures taken between June 1994 and June 1995 by the Hubble Space Telescope’s W ide R eid Planetary Camera 2, shows 18 young galaxies or galactic building blocks. Each galaxy contains dust, gas and a few billion stars. Each of these objects is 11 billion light-years from Earth and much sm aller than today’s galaxies. Cam pus Corner 7 1 2 S . C o lle g e (C o lle g e & U n iv e rs ity ) 9 6 7 -4 0 4 9 ROLLING ROdf $099 6 PACK BOTTLES •Beer & Soda •Photo Developing •Health 8, Beauty Aids 6 0 9 S . M ill (A cro ss fro m C o ffee P la n ta tio n ) 8 5 8 -0 5 6 7 B eer only at C ollege A ve. ttooiA M M KEGS * 3 9 " 12 B R IN G Y O U R I.D .'s SALE ENDS 9 -S- 9 6 (while supply lasts) K in g V is io n CLOSED CIRCUIT TV, SEE IT H ERE! ON CAM PUS MU C IN E M A LOWER LEVEL MU see i t o n o u r e x tra la rg e screen a n d s ta te o f th e a r t e q u ip m e n t! W B A H E A V Y W E IG H T C H A M P IO N S H IP SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 7 Cant Subject Ta change Without Notice Prawnled by Don King Production, ktc., bt aeeodatlon wfth the MGM Grand, las vegli. Distributed by King Obion. 019M UT PayView, a Vl i teewCompany. A> dghti n ierv d PACK CANS N O L IN K T Friday, September 6 ,1 9 9 6 S t a t e P ress P olice R eport S t â t e P ress The only free thing at ASU. \ PERFORMANCE FOOTWEAR 1 See Our Ad on Opposite Page j S P E C IA L 4 Back-to-School ^ OFFER IQOO QOFF A M T SHOE PURCHASE Sandals Not Included. j Not Valid With Other Offers WITH COUPON th r u S e p t. 3 0 , '9 6 M.E. Corner Rural & University jlN THE CORNERSTONE 829-7473 Harkins Luxury Theatres “TERRIFIC! ONE OF THE YEAR’S BEST MOVIES/” . ' -Qm* SbM. SISKELH EBERT EXCEPTIONAL/ THE QIFT POURSOUT! Jeffrey Wright is magnetic.” -Prter Travrrt. ROUJNQ STONE N O MV s h A C a m e tv ie w L u x u r y 5 o w in g H a r k in s E x c lu s iv e ! 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(SaLSun) 1 1 :1 5 ,1 *5 .4 3 0 ,7 :1 $ , 9 50 A H arkins E xclustval (F ri) 2 :1 5 ,5 2 0 ,7 :4 0 ,9 :5 5 THE TRIGGER EFFECT (SaLSun) 1 1 :4 5 ,2 :1 5 ,5 2 0 .7 4 0 .9 5 5 M • r C M N « a m e l b a c h . 3 Cametsactc W. at Scottsdale Bd 9 4 9 -5 2 0 0 (F ri) 2 2 0 .4 2 0 ,7 :1 0 (S a tSun) 1 1 2 0 .2 2 0 .4 2 0 .7 :1 0 (F ri) 3:15,5:30, 7:45 (SaLSun) 1 2 0 .3 :1 5 . S 2 0 .7:45 ) 2 :1 5 .5 3 0 . 7 3 0 (SaLSun) 1 2 .2 0 .2 :1 5 .5 2 0 .7 2 0 E a a i THE ISLAND OF DR. M O REAU* SHE’S THE ONE m Showtimes subject to change. Please call theatre to verify. ASU police reported the follow ing incidents Thursday: • A male student was contacted at the Student Recreation Center, where he had become ill. He was transported to a local hospital. • A female affiliated with ASU reported that someone removed a parking meter head from Lot 60. v • A male student reported that someone unlawfully entered his vehicle and removed ASU season tickets. • A female student reported that someone removed her bicycle from the. bike rack at the Memorial Union, where it was secured with a lock, • A male affiliated with ASU reported that someone removed a vacuum cleaner from the University Activity Center. • A male affiliated with ASU reported that he lost one key belonging to ASU. Page 7 • A male affiliated with ASU reported that he found bolt cutters in Hayden Hall. Tempe police reported the follow ing incidents Thursday: •, A woman was arrested at ari ABCO store at 5120 S. Rural Road after the store’s meat manager observed her conceal­ ing four packs of steaks down the front of her pants while walking down an aisle toward the front doors. The manager grabbed the woman's arm, and the woman resisted. She then fell down on the floor where two managers detained her. In addition to the steaks, eight packs of lunch meat were found in her purse. The woman admitted to shoplift­ ing, but denied resisting. She had no identification on her and was booked in Tempe City Jail. • A man was stopped at 3200 S. Rural Road after the arrest­ ing officer observed him driving his vehicle erratically. Investigations revealed the man was in possession of a white powdery substance believed to be cocaine. He was transported to Tempe St. Luke's for treatment and observa­ tion. Compiled by State Press reporter Kennes Bolig. Friday. September 6 .1 9 9 6 S t a t e P r e s s S t a t e P ress We cover good sports, bad sports, rich sports and poor sports. Friday, September 6 ,1 9 9 6 S t a t e P ress F o iled again Photos by Pat Shannahan/State Press Donna Landers (top m iddle), a fencing instructor, teaches the fundam entals of fencing during a class Thuraday in Physical Education East. Mark Schwartz (at right), a junior exercise science major, practices his advance and retreat. STATE P r e s s Crosswords T h ey a ren 't harsh w ords. T h ey’re just across-words. test read after a beer or two. Areour minds deceiving us? Do we have a due? Are we part of some bizarre joke ? reviews, http://ww.lffiiintricks.com PROMETHEUS BOOKS 1 ’ te V ' f& W it ä ß ^ ' j g r défaite!. , ^ FORBlOjgWiX State P ress Friday, September 6 ,1 9 9 6 P ag e t O ^S tate P ress I ntentional misuse of this pro d u ct may cause serious injury . ^ • S T A T IO N . lite o f M icrosoft C orporation. Z-Station Is a 1 m onth. Any changes to such rate Stem s C orporation. • Each toan is subject to croci 'prim o M e plus 4.25% .ÍT ^ fp ip iá rate Is the ratal ¿s day each calendar m onth and wiB rem ain in offs rate of 12.50%. The loan has a 7 n w n ii A P rt M oud h r 14 *B nn ■ ■ Com plete m ultim edia com puter custom ize for students Cam pus Z-Station® features: • Powerful Intel* processor • Large capacity hard drive • Plenty of memory to run today’s hottest applications • Plug & Play into your campus network with a high-speed modem Processor Pentium 100 MHz Pentium 133 MHz Pentium 166 MHz Hard drive 1.2GB 1.6GB 2.1GB Monitor 14" (13.2" viewable) 15” (13.7” viewable) 15" (13 .7” viewable) Price $1799 $2199/ $2499 with LAN card $1899* $2299 $2599 ■ Desktop System s include Microsoft® Natural* Keyboard and M icrosoft M ouse Experience Campus Z-Station. ■ Loaded with M icrosoft softw are for study and fun • Microsoft Office for Windows 95 with Word, Microsoft Excel, PowerPoint, Microsoft Access, Schedule*, Encarta 96 Encyclopedia, Microsoft Internet Assistants • Microsoft Windows 95 with Microsoft Internet Explorer 2.0 • Microsoft Plus'. • Games for Windows 95 • Norton Antivirus and more Tech Shop ■ Hew lett Packard Color DeskJet availab le ■ A sk about M icrosoft Program m er’s Dream P ack 602-965-1207 O A .M IM I S http://w w w.zds.com I /• S T A T IO N • education@zds.com P ag e 11 Friday, September 6 ,1 9 9 6 S t a t e P ress St a t e P ress 'Sm elly, p u k in g h ab it’ c a m p a ig n e x p a n d e d ©¡F’O iS 'ffg W e ’re th e re w h e n y o u c a n 't b e . r FIRST-TIME CLIENT SPECIAL $Q95 L ong Hair $2 M ore 6 -5 4 6 CONSULT* SHAMPOO CONDITION • CUT Located in The Ar<-hp< pi»m U P M-TH Reg. s17 men/s19 women Expires 9/19/96 University NOW ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS 300 SOUTH ASH-TEM PE-966-6677 AND GETTOCLASSON TIME l BOULDER 500 / 0 9 5 10 7 MOUNTAINBIKE Reg. $209.95 FREEWITH EVERYNEW GIANT- B y J eff O w en s Sta te P ress A half-hour television program will air this weekend showing how the Arizona Department of Health Services is kicking Some serious ash in its effort to stop young people from smoking. Tobacco Taxed will be broadcast Saturday at noon on KTVK-TV(Channel 3), and at 4:30 p.m. on KASW-TV (Channel 10). A repeat is scheduled for Sept. 15 at 4 p.m. on KPNX-TV (Channel 12). The program profiles the state’s “tumorcausing, teeth- staining, sm elly, puking habit” ad campaign, and is interspersed with statistics and facts about tobacco, “This program was produced to educate and inform Arizona voters, who approved the Proposition 200 tobacco tax in 1994, about how these funds are being used,” said Tim R iester, president o f R iester Gorp., the advertising agency that devised the campaign. Brad Christensen of the ADHS said the campaign is about much more than the “glitzy TV ads,” though. He said the campaign also includes: • An effort directly targeted at pregnant women • A South Phoenix mail-order merchandise center with goods rivaling anything depict­ ing Joe Camel • A toll-free Arizona Smokers’ Helpline • A 43-foot-long mobile education center —- the “Ash Kicker” — which Christensen described as a cross between a horror show N E W If you park on the outskirts of campus or live close enough to ride, The Boulder is an easy, afford­ able way to get to class on time. Forget shuttle busses and being delayed in traffic, now you can ride all the way to class and get there faster! 1 9 9 6 and a Disneyland ride. The Ash Kicker will be unveiled at an as-yet unscheduled press conference next week. “W e’re changing attitu d e s,” said Riester’s David Anderson, who added that the teen-targeted TV spots examined in the show have become phenomenally popular. He lau g h ed as he re c o u n te d the unusual advertising strategy the firm stumbled upon. “Who w ould have thought the word ‘puking’ would work so well?” he asked. Christensen said 35 different state health departments have contacted the ADHS for information on how to conduct campaigns of their own. He added that only two other states, California and Massachusetts, have simi­ lar tobacco tax-funded prevention pro­ grams, but that Arizona’s is by far the most vigorous. Jack Dillenberg, director of ADHS, said, “These funds are being used to wage an incredibly important war against pub­ lic health enemy number one. Tobacco use, which begins alm ost always as a childhood addiction, kills more people than all m urders, suicides, fires, auto accid en ts, alcohol, ille g al drugs and AIDS cases combined.” The ADHS m ail order merchandising center can be reached at 1-888-828-7774, and is located at 2810 S. 24th Street, Phoenix, Ariz., 85034. 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Rural Rd. § Tempe, AZ. -JE Broadway Brown Brown P a g e l2 State.P ress Friday, September 6 ,1 9 9 6 CET pushes im portance B y D ea n n a D ark S tate P ress The Campus Environment Team plans to take a “more proactive role” in alleviating racial ten­ sions on campus this year, team leaders said at the group’s first meeting Thursday. “We always hear die environment for students is not what it should be,” said Art Carter, dean of Student Life. “We need to find a different way to look at diversity, not just race.” He said factors such as sexual preference and disabled students need to be considered. The CET wants to be in front of, not reacting to particular issues, said Barbara Mawhiney, director of the Affirmative Action/Equal Employment Office. CET Chairman Michael Wong said the group wants to involve more student leaders in their meetings and promote goodwill between students and the administration. New CET goals include community outreach programs, more open forums and inter-group dis­ cussions as well as more student representation at their meetings. The CET has scheduled a student reception for Sept. 26. This event will give members of select stu­ dent organizations an opportunity to meet the mem­ bers of CET as well as learn aboutCET in general. A campus-wide forum has also been planned for Oct, 1 from 11:30 a.m . to 1 p.m. in the Memorial Union. This program is targeted at fac­ ulty and staff to give them the opportunity to learn more about CET. Die idea of having a diversity fair as part of the Martin Luther King, Jr. Week Celebrations was also discussed. The fair would give on- and off-campus groups the opportunity to reach students with their messages. “We could bring diversity groups from the community to meet their student (counterparts),” Carter said. “It’s in the vision of Dr. King to have a community plunge.” “Die crux of it (CET) is in programs and how to be proactive on campus,” Wong said. D is a b le d p a r k in g fo llo w in g la w B y B ecky H ill S ta te P ress Resources, said that due to mechanical failures, all of the campus’ disabled spots are necessary and almost all have high usage. “Lot Four by the Fine Arts Complex has sloping floors and chairs roll away as people attempt to exit their vehi­ cle, so it is probably used the least,” she said. “In the summer we have some spaces standing open. These are the two exceptions.” Scharf said ASU is no longer putting elevators in the parking structures. “This means in many garages the spaces are concen­ trated on the ground floor where people initially try to park,” she said. In addition to m onitoring by DSR and A SU ’s Department of Public Safety, Scharf said re-evaluations of parking availability are also scheduled based on feedback. She said no complaints about an excessive numbers of spots come to mind and only one student has recently com­ plained about insufficient parking. “He wants to convert a visitor spot to a disabled spot because it is closer than where he currently parks. Our department, however, did not support his request,” Scharf said. “Disabled parking is not meant to provide superior parking but equal parking. “It’s just like anyone else. If you want the best parking you have to arrive early.” If there appear to be an unnecessary number of dis­ abled parking spots on campus, that’s because there are — sort of. The Americans with Disabilities Act says a certain percentage of total available parking must be reserved for the disabled. According to the act, ASU is required to have 207 spots. The campus has 274. Though some parking areas may look like they have an overabundance of disabled spaces, University experts said that is not the case. Linda Riegel, associated director of Parking Services, said ASU needs to look at utilization as well as formulas to determine the number of handicapped parking spaces. “In Arizona, because of the weather and flat terrain, we have one of the largest permanently disabled populations in the U.S,” she said. Barb Mawhiney, director for the affirmative actionequal opportunity office, said wider spaces may also give the impression of too many spots. “Some spots have to be van-accessible. This requires additional space to move in and out of the van and to stay out of the way of traffic,” she said. Tedde Scharf, associate director of Disabled Student ANY DAY - ANY PIZZA - ANY SIZE - ANY T O P P IN G S - ONLY S 8 .9 9 ! 6 tor a flio th s* and every organ in your b io lo g y STO have ,0took):like *te f*e •O U s h o u r s textbook fresh '°PPings M EASU R E Y O U R TO E AT THE COOL £25» JEWEL Toe Rings Ankle B racelets' """ \ f^; Nose Rings N. (Fake Nose Rings) ' Hoops, Cuffs, Studs and Lots of Single Earrings We're Open Late! •Sun.-Thur. ' t i l 1:30 a.m. •Fri. & Sat. M O D EL A N D TALENT SEA RCH This Thursday, September 12,1996 A.S.U. Memorial U Tempe, AZ From 2-8 pm John Casablancas will be conducting a Seminar & Evaluation for Potential Models and Actors. Don't delay, this could be your chance of a lifetime. SPACE IS LIMITED Qualified candidates will have the oppor­ tunity to train in the John Casablancas Modeling/Acting Program. CALL NOW FOR RESERVATIONS u se c a l l usi 9 YourMarnot 6 8 -5 5 5 5 S U N D E V IL S P E C IA L ypNLY $6.99 - Maroon 903 © 1996 Domino's Pizza, Inc. Coupon not valid with any other oftor. O tter «add with coupon only. Valid at participating stores only. Pitoos may vary. Customer pays sates tax where applicable. Our drivers carry less than 620. Cash vast» 1/20«. ■ r u r a l yQNLY r o a d FREE tSU D O U B LE I DEAL FO O TB A LL $9.99 SPpLT§JUG | of one-item pizzas $ 1 1 Expires 10/31/96 Valid at this location only, s. 99 pizzas éJB! Valid at this location © 1996 Domino's Pizza; Ino. Coupon not wam. any other odor. Odor valid arüh coupon onto Vs participating slorasonly. Prioss may vaiy. Cust pays satos tax w tom applicable. O ur driver* ct mss dien 620. Cash value i/2 0c. n only ■»■W lfflt supplies las © 1996 Domino’s Pizza, Inc. Coupon no! vali any oBm roflor.O Hsf valid wUh coupon only. \ participating stores only. Prices may vary. Cu pays sales tax where applicable Our drivers C U M D O U M O * PIZZA. M C UNITED T E K ONLY. OFFER MAY VARY. PARTICtPATIMQ STORES ONLY, UNITED DEUVERY AREAS DEStGIÆO WITH SAFETY IN MIND. 9 4 1 -4 8 3 8 A S I S B E S T PIZZA & W IN G S A S T 'S B E S T P R IC E State P ress P ag eJ^ Friday, September 6 ,1 9 9 6 C om m ittee la u n ch es S ym in gton reca ll d rive PHOENIX (AP) — A statewide committee launched a drive Thursday to recall Gov. F ife Sym ington, acknowledging the difficulty of gath­ ering more than 280,000 petition sig­ natures in just three months but pre­ dicting success for the campaign. The Symington Recall Committee now has until Jan. 3 to collect the sig­ natures of some 282,000 registered voters to force a recall election next S y m in g t o n spring. “It’s going to be a monumental task,” said committee chairman John Aheam. “I don't think there has ever been a requirement to get this many signatures.” : But Ahearn and former state Rep. John Kromko. the campaign’s statewide coordinator, said there appears to be widespread support for the effort and pointed to recent polls that show nearly half of the state's voters support the recall and that a majority don’t approve of the Republican governor's performance in office. Symington faces 23 federal charges of fraud, lying under oath and extortion mostly stemming from his finan­ S tate P ress Classifieds The bargains are in th e back. THE PRINCETON REVIEW * to have more volunteers. I’d always like to have more of everything.” Other members of the recall drive include formerSecretary of State Richard Mahoney, Cochise County Supervisor Mike Palmer and retired Sun City accountant Walter Bush. Joel Barr, who publishes a Phoenix newspaper that is sold on street comers by homeless people, began circulat­ ing recall petitions earlier in the summer. He Said his drive is still under way arid that if it fails, he’ll join Kromko’s campaign. “Ours is still going to be there but we also will be sup­ porting theirs. We will be carrying their petitions,” Barr said. The deadline for Barr to turn in his petitions is Oct. 12. Symington was in Page on Thursday and not available for comment, said his spokeswoman, Amy Rezzonico. But she repeated what has become the governor’s stock answer .when asked about the recall. “Every Arizona citizen has the right to circulate recall petitions,” Rezzonico said. If the recall is successful, the election could be held as early as next spring or as late as August, cial dealings as a developer prior to taking office. He filed for bankruptcy in September, claiming debts of nearly $25 million left over from his failed development business. Aheam and Kromko acknowledged that their fund-rais­ ing efforts have not been as successful as they hoped. Kromko had said in July when the recall committee was formed that the goal was to raise $100,000 and that he would not consider going ahead with the campaign without at least $40,000 in the bank. “We’re not there,” Aheam admitted. “We’re more like at $20,000.” Aheam said groups representing educators, environmen­ talists, minorities, the clergy and organized labor have expressed interest in the recall campaign and that the com­ mittee is counting on members of those groups working as volunteers. “There has been no commitment of their organizations and there Won’t be,” he said. “Our goal is to identify mem­ bers of those groups who will work with us.” Kromko aid the group likely would have to have paid as well as volunteer petition circulators in order to meet the Jan. 3 deadline. “I’d always like to have more money,” he said. “I’d like ARIZONA shuttle service S e r v in g P 6 M AT C l a s s e s sf<*vV g h ö e n ix s in g e 1987 Please join usin celebrating ou i month-long appreciation for making A rizona Shuttle Service your # 1 . transportation between Phoenix and Tucson since >987 THANK YOU E P . 14- -We NOWMAKEYOUR RIDE MORE COMFORTABLE WITHBOTTLED | WATERONEVERYVAN..PLUS; WÉ ARE LÖWERINC OURPRICES FROM August 19, 1996 to September 19,1996. OOr one-way fare FORA LIMITED TIME IS ONLY $10. VALID WITHSTUDENT l.D ; I Welcome Back! 1 -8 0 0 -2 R E V IE W -8 8 8 -2 7 4 9 The Princeton R eview is n o t a ffilia te d w ith G M A C o r P rinceton U n ive rsity CRO SSRO A D S FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER6 McDuffy's 96k^fJ) PUCK PATROL PARTY 6 -8 : P M 1 s t 5 0 0 p e o p l e w illr e c e iv e ' c o m m e m o r a tiv e n u m b e r e d P h o e n ix C o y ò te p u c k E piscopal C hri stians O n C ampus P rizes & G iveaways • B u d Jce G irls LATE NIGHT LIVE M USIC U n c l e C h a r l if ' s B a n d e pisc o pa l ia n ? SATURDAY,SEPTEMBER7 COLLEGEFOOTBALLSATURDAY In t e r e s t e d in s o m e fu n a c t iv itie s th is y e a r ? C r o s s r o a d s w o u ld D oo rs O pen NO in■ NO NO ON lo v e t o h a v e lu n c h TODAY AT NOON a t t h e MU Pizza Hut. w ith y o u Tempe, AZ s x /y < @9AM 9:00 AM M ichigan State vs. N ebraska R ice vs. O hio S tate G eorgia T ech vs . NCSU 9:30 AM A rizona vs. I owa 12:30 PM * USC vs. I llinois Louisville vs. P enn State TGU vs. O klahoma D uke vs. Florida State O É —I p ar p a « C J o S o n .—3 o p sS B x . C /5 E -* ■ « o 7:00 P M A S U v s . W a s h in g t o n LATE NIGHT LIVE M USIC D I G G ER iS w ith LEMON ANG ST SUNDAY,SEPTEMBER8 H e lp u s p la n th is y e a r 's a c t iv it ie s . For more information about our programs, p le a s e c a ll 2 5 4 -7 1 2 6 H | i f EV m % NFLjj McDuffy's bGA M ELIV ii A ..—... Page 14 State Press Friday, September 6 ,1 9 9 6 Beer bucks help city kids B y R ay S tern S ta te P ress Buying a beer, burger or bottled water at Sun Devil Stadium this weekend will mean more than just a full stomach arid high spirits. A percentage of purchases from concession volunteers Working Sun Devils and Cardinals games is going to help inner-city kids, thanks to the Phoenix-based charity group, “Every Kid Counts.” ' The organization sponsors scholarship programs, ath­ letic programs and other cultural programs for needy kids, said Robert Barnes, who coordinates volunteers for the group. Barnes, 25, a sophomore political science/economics major at ASU, said that the Fine Host Corporation recently donated 800 tickets for the ASU game Saturday. “We gave (them) to different youth organizations in the Valley (like) the Scottsdale Boys and Girls Club, Big Brothers and Big Sisters, the City of Phoenix University Park arid others.” Rob Perelka, the group’s president, said he started Every Kid Counts in 1994 with help from the business community and two Arizona Rattlers players. “Basically there are a lot of elements in our society that are not right,” he said. “(Every Kid Counts) provides opportunities they ordinarily wouldn’t have as a youth. In addition to the gray-shirted volunteer workers they’ll supply at concession stands, the group also buys and sells bottled water, with profits going to youth programs. Sheila Stubler, a Phoenix recreation coordinator, said they are working closely with the group. Every Kid Counts provided the tickets for a group of 20 to attend Saturday’s game, Stubler said, and the kids who go will work concessions for Sunday’s Cardinals game. “A lot of these kids don’t realize they could be stu­ dents at ASU,” she said. “They can go on to college there if they want t o — it doesn’t matter if they grew up in a certain neighborhood.” For more information call 784-0315 or 949-2405. $ 1,1 60 ASSIST MEDICAL RESEARCH You can earn up to $ 1 ,1 6 0 by participating in a m e d ic a l re s e a rc h stu d y at H a rris L a b o ra to rie s. If you are in good m edical condition and meet the criteria below, call us at 1 - 8 0 0 - 5 9 8 - 1 3 6 0 to find out more. ■ men and women ■ 18 to 60 years old ■ nonsmokers ■ availability: weekend and weekday stays Harris testing pays. Call 1 - 8 0 0 - 5 9 8 - 1 3 6 0 today! Sa HARRIS CROSSWORD State P by THOMAS JOSEPH Campus Care offers you very affordable student health insurance. Great bene­ fits, services and physicians at the right price. Enrollment is simple. Just check "yes" on your registration form. Or, call In Touch at (602) 350-1500, If you have questions about enrollment in Campus Care, call ASU Student Health at (602)965-2411. ACROSS DOWN 1 Baseball's 1 Poem o f Tony exaltation 6 Delicate 2 C utoff jewel 3 Altar 11 Stupid promise ones 4 General 12 Some sentiment exams 5 To date 13 Glue • 6 Ennui 14 Kitchen 7 W riter fixture Levin 15 Soccer 8 Peter legend Fonda's 17 Com sis serving 9 Gymnast 18 Neck Korbut arteries 10 Addict 22 Right 16 Set away, in fire to memos 18 Arrived 23 Adds up 19 Land east 27 Less of the 29 'W est Urals Side Story" heroine 30 Losers in Super Bowl XV 32 Pack down 33 “Rocks,” in a bar 35 Pea holder 38 Cheering words 39 Stun 41 Peer 45 “Be quiet,” slangily 46 Swell 47 Ensnares 48 Strength­ ened Be smart and prepare fo r the unexpected. Maintain your good health by signing up fo r Campus Care. The fall semes­ te r begins August 16, 1996; the enrollment deadline is September Crosswords C o ahead ... do them in ink. 20 Tolled 21 Existing conditions 24 Speedy horse 25 Bar fruit 26 Drains of strength 28 Classified data 31 Mariner’s place 34 Treasure holder 35 Treaty 36 Poet Khayyam 37 Carvey of comedy 40 Close a jacket 42 Fancy vase 43 Longevity 44 Conducted 1 Ip 3 4'j s- 7 8 9 10 5 11 12 l 14 13 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 24 25 26 22 23 ■ 27 28 29 ■ 30 32 31 m 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 42^43 44 4 1 45 1 46 47 - 10, 1996. Campus Care. From HealthPartners Insurance Company and ASU Student Health. Affordable health insur­ ance you can count on. All the time Every time. I 1 DAILY CRYPTOQUOTES — Here's how to work it: AXYDLBAAXR i sLONGFELLOW One letter stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L’s, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different. 8-26 N DJ W CRYPTOQUOTES E W DE M W T D BODLN HealthPartners Insurance Company FORMERLY SAMARITAN HEALTH INSURANCE CO M PANY ress HPI ADV.04 H ZT O Q KZ X O Q HO Z GLN WN EG O N B L H j AM W T A HEX KZOD OQW BHZ W Y Y N NQWMM. — T O L D OQS BHZI K WM T Saturday's Cryptoquote: I AM IN FAVOR OF CUTTING UP THE WILD LANDS INTO PARCELS, SO THAT EVERY POOR MAN CAN HAVE A HOME.—ABE LINCOLN Friday, September 6 ,1 9 9 6 S t a t e P ress Page_15 FTC launches crackdow n o n scholarship scam s WASHINGTON (AP) — Bogus scholarship search ser­ vices bilk students and their families of millions of dollars every year, the Federal Trade Commission said Thursday in launching a crackdown on such fraud. Late last month, the FTC filed charges in federal district court against five companies that die government claims stole nearly $10 million from college-bound students and their families looking for money to pay rising tuition and fees. An estimated 300,000 students and parents fall victim every year to 100 tq. 200 fraudulent scholarship search ser­ vices, according to Mark Kantrowitz, who has written a guide to scholarships. These companies‘charge a fee to find — often guarantee — scholarships of grants for students, but never do. Kantrowitz of Pittsburgh, Pa., has developed an Internet page on financial aid sponsored by the N ational Association of Student Financial Aid Administrators and maintains a database of complaints about scholarship scam artists that he shares with the FTC and National Fraud Information Center. ‘‘A good rule of thumb is if you have to pay money to get money, it might be a scam," Kantrowitz said. “Ninetynine percent of all legitimate scholarship foundations do not charge applications fees. I know of only three that do.” The FTC cautions students to be wary of companies that claim: ■ . : NEW YORK ( AP) — “Superman” actress Margot Kidder, found dazed and filthy in a Los Angeles back yard in April, says she is “much humbled” and feeling fine. In her first interview since the episode, the 47-yearold Kidder told Barbara Walters on ABC’s “20/20” that she has suffered for years from manic depression. “It wasn't my mood swings that alarmed me as much as the altered states that I would go into,” Kidder said in thè interview, which airs today. “I likened them to LSD trips without the LSD.” ; V • “The scholarship is guaranteed, or your money back.” • “I just need your credit card or bank account number to hold this scholarship.” • “We’ll do all the work.’ Peter Narbonne, outside scholarships coordinator for Massachusetts Institute of Technology, said the rising cost of higher education has left students in a desperate search for money. Fraudulent companies obtain university phone books and send direct mail flyers to prospective clients, he said. These operations typically prey on lower-income stu­ dents who are the first in their families to go to college — the same families who will likely be offered the largest grants and Scholarships from colleges and universities, said David Warren, president of the National Association of Independent Colleges and Universities. Information on available scholarships and grants can be readily obtained from high school counselors, college financial aid officers, the Internet and public libraries, said Dallas Martin, president of the National Association of Student Financial Aid Administrators. In each of the five cases, the FTC has obtained a tempo­ rary restraining order prohibiting the company from engag­ ing in activities the agency has challenged. In addition, the companies’ assets have been frozen, said Jodie Bernstein, director of FTC’s bureau of consumer protection. The FTC plans to seek permanent injunctions against the companies Kidder, who played Lois Lane opposite “Superman” Christopher Reeve, also said she tried to kill herself, the first time at 14. “The first time I took pills, the sec­ ond time I slit my wrist,” she said. The actress had been relegated to B-movie parts and hit bottom last spring when she was found disoriented and paranoid. She was taken to a psychiatric ward. DETROIT (AP) — He’s a little bit rock ’n roll and a little b it... hurt. A throat injury will force 38-year-old Donny Osmond to miss the first three weeaks of the musical “Joseph and the Amazing Technicolor Dreamcoat.” Osmond, who has the title role in the Andrew Lloyd Webber production, injured his vocal cords three weeks and restitution for consumers. Suits were filed against: Career Assistance Planning Inc., Atlanta, Ga.; Christopher Ebere Nwaigwe, who lists various addresses in Washington, D C. and Maryland; Student Aid Incorporated of New York, N.Y.; College Assistance Services Inc. of Sunrise, Fla.; and Student Assistance Services Inc. of Fort Lauderdale, Fla. “It’s unbelievable that the federal government could come in here and do this. They’ve frozen all the assets and basically closed down the business,” said James Lewis, an attorney for two defendants in the case involving Student Assistance Services. He said the company complied with the Florida state attorney general’s request to change wording on postcards the company sent to prospective clients. Clients paid a $179 fee, but it was refunded if the customer was not satis­ fied, he said. “The allegations that the FTC is making are not true,” Lewis said. “My clients can’t even go to a restaurant because the government has frozen all their assets.” Alan Jay Braverman, an attorney for College Assistance Services, denied FTC’s allegations against his client, say­ ing the company refunded its customers’ fees if they did not succeed in getting at least $1,000 in aid. E fforts to reach the o th er three com panies were unsuccessful. . 1 ago while performing in Boston. He aggravated the injury Tuesday doing voice exercises. LUBBOCK, Texas (AP) — You, too, can stand shoulder to shoulder with the Duke. Pilar Wayne, John Wayne's widow, will paint anyone into oil scenes of the movie star for a fee. She displayed her work Thursday as the National Cowboy Symposium hon­ ored her late husband with a Lifetime Achievement Award. Mrs. Wayne has immortalized the actor iti scores of oil paintings since his 1979 death. An original portrait of Wayne costs about $250,000. “Last spring was my fifth year to show my exhibit in Paris,” Mrs, Wayne said. “They really Jove him over there. Everyone loves the Duke.” • State Press Newspaper The Most Fun Delivery Person needed You Can Have On Two Wheels! TODAY! THIS IS W HAT Y O U 'LL DO: • Use the State Press truck (has A/C and a radio!) • Pick up the papers at the printers in Phoenix at 5 am, Monday - Friday • Have papers delivered on campus by 7:30 am each day. • Keep truck fueled and maintained. YOU MUST BE: • dependable • motivated • responsible • a morning person • able to lift heavy bundles YO U 'LL EARN: • $125 a week Ifthissoundslikeajobyoucanhandle, apply todayandbegindeliveryonM ondaym orning» Call Jackie Eldridse at 965-6555 NOW or stop by Room 47 in Matthews Center today. Previous delivery experience helpful. In t r o d u c in g T h e 1 Y ear W a r r a n ty ! E l e c t r ic B ic y c l e • A great way to get around campus! • N O insurance needed • Easy recharge — 5<£ recharge cost * N O parking permit needed!! You can’t get a used car for Just turn on the m otor and let the EVWtinlOr do the work for you. Exclusively At K achina Electric Bicycle C o. 1200 N . Scottsdale Rd. 9 45-1200 Call us for more information or stop in fora test drive. A S U 's m orning d a ily new spaper Be the first to own the first generation of electric vehicles. Page 16 S t a t e P ress Give your parents a gift they will really appreciate Give them a subscription to the State PreSs Let your parents read the up-to-date news about what's happening on campus... they'll appreciate such a thoughtful gift. / Cut out the coupon below and send in your State Press subscription e DO IT NOW AND SAVE! > IT'S YOUR N EW SPA PER Fill out this form and mail it with payment to: State Press Subscriptions, Box 871502, Tempe, AZ 85287- • STATE P ress SUBSCRIPTION ASU*s m orning d aily newspaper ASU'S M orning Daily N ew sp ap er Serving ASU since 1 8 9 0 O FALL SEMESTER only $39 (71 issues) □ SPRING SEMESTER only $39 (70 Issues) D FALL, SPRING & SUMMER $74 (151 issues) B F 'l0 U * F A U N ' S *»iy % * * For first class mail, add S35 per semester to above prices. PARENT NAME Address_____ _ City. Phone (_____ ) .State_ _ Zip. □ CHECK ENCLOSED Charge m y □ Visa □ MasterCard □ American Express Card N um ber Expiration Date Signature ' N E E D M O R E IN F O ? C A L L O U R S U B S C R IP T IO N D E P T . A T ( 6 0 2 ) 9 6 5 - 7 5 7 2 State P ress P age 17 Friday, Septem ber 6 ,1 9 9 6 P arty’s sta n c e r e v e a ls to le r a n c e o f w o m e n By D ane D'A ntuono State P ress A Republican is joining the Democratic Women’s out­ reach effort in Arizona. Berry Sweet, political director for Arizona Right-toChoose, was named to head the women’s outreach for the Arizona Democratic Coordinated Campaign in August. The program is geared specifically towards women voters. Thé issue for Arizona women is which presidential can­ didate and which political party demonstrates trust and respect for women, Sweet saidThe abortion battle fought at the Republican Party plat­ form hearings in San Diego during August led her to make the decision to work for the Democrats and the re-election of President Bill Clinton. During the meetings the “tolerance” plank in the GOP’s platform was rejected. “I don’t want to be tolerated for my views,” Sweet said. “I want to be respected.” Sweet said she intends to change her party registration. She has been a registered Republican since the early 1980s. “it- is only one issue,” Sweet said. “If a candidate believes that a women cannot be trusted to make this per­ sonal decision on her own and the government has to step in and tell her what to do, then what does that say about the candidate?” According to Sweet, the Republican Party’s official stand is that abortion is wrong and should be illegal. They advocate a constitutional amendment to ban abortion. Seth Ettwein, secretary for the College Republicans — an ASU campus organization that supports conserva­ tive viewpoints —t said he can’t make a comment about what the Republican Party’s official stand is but he can say it is pro-life. “The abortion issue should not be a political one,” Ettwein said. “It is an important issue but it shouldn’t be as P la n n in g to C a ll th e S T A T E P r ess Streak blown out of proportion as it is, other problems like crime, economy and racial tensions should be looked at first.” Sweet said, “The reality is that I’m finding more and more about where the administrations stand on family and economic issues ... there is much more upon which to base one’s vote. President Clinton has elevated the concerns of women and their families to the top of the national agenda.” Gloria Furman, Arizona Coordinator for the Democratic National Committee’s Women’s Outreach, said she plans to work with Sweet to ensure that all Arizona women understand the choices ahead of them. “She, like many Republican women, understand that we are in danger of losing some of the rights we’ve gained over the last 25 years,” Furman said. Sweet added, “I raised two children and stayed home with them. I appreciate the wife and mother’s role in the family. However, I don’t feel it’s the government’s role to tell me what I must do and what I am capable of doing.” th e M U ? p h o to g ra p h e rs a t 965- 6826. R e m e m b e r to p la n a h e a d ! V *t20*A STATS IHHTEHÎIÎÏ S t a t e GMA PRACTICE ..' •" P r e s s N o c o v e r c h a rg e . SATURDAY, $EPTEMBER 7 ,2 :0 0 Q fy l :~1 4 8 0 ' ^ Y r PRINCETON REVIEW J T h ^ r in ç e t ç K ^ t e « G M a g d ^ th ^ n ç « < ^ J n w ^ tjro f fm em ioN ASU STUDENTS tÿ'hÂXe T ile F to A K e ' CONFERENCE REGISTRATION Name: ■'- • ■' - Address: ____________ _________ «____ _ ■Phone: ■' . • ' ' ; ’■ ' -■- . - C lass Standing: (please circle) FR SO JR SR LEADERSHIP BLUEPRINT Organization(s) affiliated with: SATURDAY, S E P T E M B E R 21 9 a m ■M e m o ria l U n io n REGISTER NOW! SPOTS ARE FiLUNG UP FAST! DEADLINE TO REGISTER IS SEPT. 13 FOR MORE INFO, CALL TOM STUDDERT @ 965-5809 -v ASU ID: _____________________________ A TTEN D T H E 3R D ANNUAL •Learn valuable leadership skills •Learn how to g e t involved at ASU •M eet new people with similar interests •Hear renowned speaker, Dr. Evan Culp •Attend ASU s largest leadership conference • GRAD Conference Fees: -Early Bird (deadline, Sept. 13): -Regular Registration: -Registered Student Organizations with 10+ members: $10 $12 $8 each Method of Payment: Cash: Check: REGISTER TODAY PLEASE RETURN THIS COMPLETED REGISTRATION FORM TO THE REACH DESK ON THE THIRD FLOOR OF THE M.U. FOR MORE INFORMATION, PLEASE CALL 965-2255 REG ISTRA TIO N D EA D LIN E IS 9 - 13 -9 6 Co m ic s State P ress Friday, September 6, 1996 P age 1 8 by Carrie Behrens Kingdom s rx p?e s o rrt“ ex onoj, ié ro £ .* o op 1 S pO C -fc. cxo d k M V rsA re x^à ç> cxn < i X -O O e .0 . - — NiVT •. by Mark Parisi wrRTSO SUR£*1HAT I fipGANNÉ 16 W O tf f fÓ R X jU , oorç, ^ c è e %xxn<^ae. tcorn 'J ^ U ^ n d -s u O 'V n c O é T o ff th e m a rk J AVl0$> M D SlMtNLWifP 7W/S ß#Ö R£- ANP-^7rRVlClOR£... (^X - / i j g f l g j ; C o id S hot & The Hurricane Horns Tues. ■ The Carvin Jones Band •; Lingerie Show 4 -6 Thurs. Johnny Tanner & The Tor« M asters | Lingerie Show 4-6 -¿m EM c Dowell Rd. t Scottsdale ♦AZ • 946-6227 W ÍV to S # * * Mer? T S***-*#* Classifieds Notice to our readers: Before responding to any advertisement requesting money be sent or invested, you may wish to investigate the company and offer. The State Press cannot assume responsibility for the validity of the offers advertised in our classified section. For more information and assistance regarding the investigation of an advertisement, please contact the Better Business Bureau at 264-1721. APARTMENTS 2 BEDROOM, 2 ba, utilities in­ cluded, close to A S U *$690 mo, Apartment Renters 8315900 1 BD/1 BA, 2 blocks from cam­ pus, pool, spa, laundry, cov­ ered parking, available now. no pets, 1700 S. College Aye. 967-7212 GUEST HOUSE type apartment for 1. 1 mile from ASU. $375 includes utilities. Irene 8400739. WEIGHT WATCHERS® is coming to A S U S ept. 241 At­ tend a free meeting 9/10/96 at noon in the MU YUMA 211 (2nd fl) to learn about this 13wk session. Tel. 248-0303 APARTMENTS 1214 E. ORANGE, Marianna Apts. -Studios,. $50 off move in w/ad 966-8597. 2 BEDROOM, 2 ba, pool, close to ASU, $650, Apartment Renters 831-5900 Q uiet Tempe Neighborhood FOR RENT, Walking distance to ASU, 3bd/I+3/4ba, carport, 1 c^r garage, sm private yard. $800 W/rebate. 331-8174 / WALK TO ASU! 1 bd 1 ba condo with w/d; $410/mo. 4 bd 3 ba, pool $ 1075/mo. 8940288 TO W N H O M ES/ C O N D O S FOR RENT 2BD, 2BA furnished near University/Evergreen $800/month includes utilities ava. until mid December. Call 838-6621. APARTMENTS • 1 Bdrm $495 • 2 Bdrm $568 Hayden Place Apartments 625 W. First St. 9 6 8 -5 4 4 4 A ssistive Pets O n ly Private balcony/patio Free hot w ater Free cable TV-37 stations Covered parking '* QUADDANGLEô VILLAGE APARTMENTS RMMTE NEEDED Ahwatukee house w /pool. Must like yoitog dog, $425/mo incl eve­ rything but telephone. 7530194. ROOMMATE TO share my 2bd 2ba Hayden Sq. condo $445/mo. 894-6464. Must like dogs. RO O M S FOR RENT COMFORTABLE HOME in South Tefnpe, furnished, .kitch­ en privileges, cable, $325 incl basic utils & many extras. 8386224. MOTORCYCLES AFFORDABLE TRANSPORTATION ^ g A S V s Coupon Book M ade fo r ASU studen ts, by ASU stu d e n ts t o save you m oney all o v e r tow n! LOGAN'S VALLEY MOTORCYCLES 1440 W. Main S tr e e t On Main S t. (A pache) b e tw ee n Dobson & Alm a School 9 6 2 -1 7 0 0 DRAFTING EQUIPMENT Ware­ house New Chairs! Low prices on new & used drafting equip­ ment and supplies. Student dis­ counts and specials. With a $20 purchase receive a FREE twin mech. pencil pack! 1525 E. Apache (near M cClintock) 858-0024. 6/80 fax mdm, lthr case, ext kybrd $650, also lsr wrtr $450, 2mg, paper tray. 952-9669. DRAFTING/DRAWING STUDIO set. 48” x 36" drawing table, stool, 2 tube, elbow lamp, tsquare, complete set of ellipses compass & much more. $375 Call Heather 829-8079 HOMES FOR SALE REDWOOD LOFT for sale by former chi-o. Excellent condi­ tion $ 110. For info. Roger 8380477 838-0935 HUD HOMES many selections in Tempe & metro Phx. Hurry! TJ Carty Realty Exec. 8310322,. 2BR/2BA CONDO near ASU, huge bdrms, w/d, pools, ten­ nis. $50k. 844-7862. WANTED FEMALE assistant to work with female; Free room heat, air & pool 2 112 mi, from ASU. Exp w/handicapped pref. Able to learn hoyer lift. 1 hr, daily 7 dy.s/wk. Will work ar-« ound your schedule. Some light cleaning & laundry nonsmoker $5/wk, Call 968-7314. COMPUTERS GRE /VERBAL Software for Windows; $24.95 VS/MC/COD. http://netmode.com/curve 1-888-lrnaide. (576-2433) Toll free. TO W N H O M ES/ C O N D O S FOR SALE RMTE WANTED to share 2bd 1 ba apt. M or F. n/s inside, serious student. $290/mth + 1/2 util. Bike to ASU. Call Ste­ phen @ 829-6344 MISCELLANEOUS FO R SA LE_^ TWO ROOMS for rent; by Fies­ ta Mall, $350/$375 + dep., util­ ities and cable incld. Prvt. spa, wshr/dryer. N/S preferred- Pager # 669-0216, put * 1 and then your number. TERRIFIC 4 BDRM, 2 full bath and two car garage home just 25 minutes from ASU. Ex­ cellent condition with new car­ pet and fresh paint. Priced below comps for a quick sa leonly $112,900. Call Scott at 267-0500 RMMTE WNTD to share 3 b-rm in Questa Vida, 2 miles from campus, fall only. Call 829702fo • M otorcycles S cooters/M opeds • N ew & Used • F in a n cin g A vailable • P a rts/A c ce sso rie s • Service-Free Pick-up A vailable Order yours today! $ 4 4 .9 4 ROOM IN 3 bdrm home 235 + util.; M share ba w/d garage firepl. Close td ASU. 894-9623 FM RMMTE needed to share frnd luxury apt. im m ediately Call Lauren 777-2419. ' 1 1255 E. University Drive Tempe, Arizona 85281 968-8118 ROOM FOR rent; Nice house with pool & spa. Close to cam­ pus. Female pref. $275 173 util - Deposit470-8467 PAPAGO PARK- 2bd, 2 ba, w/d, 2 pools, 2 Jacuzzis. Avail, immed., $750/mo. 829-0902 ASIAN LADY with room for rent, private entrance and bath, Call 246-7109 v . G ♦ ♦ ♦ '♦ ROOM FOR rent for fern n/s. 5 min. from ASU, quiet home. $35Q/mth. Call 897-9701. PAPAGO PARK spacious 1 bd condo for rent, 1 mi. from ASU $600/ino Todd 829-9346. A ROOMIE needed-2/bd 2/ba condo w/ w/d 2 mi, from ASU, 2 pools, jacu zzi, racq ue tbal 1, $350 + 1/2 util. Trey 9684300. .. Great for grad students 8, Faculty • Studios $395 FURN. CONDO UTIL. INCLUDED, 1 bedroom, 3: miles from ASU, $52$ mb. Apartment Renters 831-5900 4 BD, 2BA with pool walk to ASU : $ llOO/mo. Call 8940288. m 'M LARGE PRIVATE bd & ba, n/s, n/d. Call Ron 835-0060 & Sandra 969-9244 2bd 2ba 1100 sq ft, w/d , full kitchen, loc. Commons on Lem­ on, walk to ASU. $800/mo 838-6621 RENTAL SHARING HOMES FOR RENT RO O M S FOR v RENT___________ TO W N H O M ES/ C O N D O S FOR RENT ONE BEDROOM, poof, close to ASU, $495 mo., Apartment Renters 831-5900 UTILITIES PAID, 1-2BDR, pool, covered parking, laun­ dry, v Mill & ' Broadway, $475/S575 517-1318 SKYDIVE DO A ASO's only skydiving club will be holding a seminar; Feel the ultimate rush at 130 mph? MU Pim a room Thurs. 5th 9 :30-11. Friday, 6th 1*2:30. . • Page 21 Friday, Septem ber 6, 1996 S t a t e P re ss PAPAGO PARK villi 2Br/lBa new pnt& carpt $68500 1Br/1Ba new.pnt incl. all app. TJ Carty RltyEx. 8310322 QUESTA VIDA condo 2 bd 2 ba $75,000 upscale. Goodheart Realty. Leah 264-7750 REAL ESTATE UNDEVELOPED LAND in Northern AZ, for sale; 2 1/2 acres just north 'of Ash Fork, in Kaibab Estates. Call 894-2150 for .more info; G ARAG E SALES TEMPE - RURAL/SOUTHERN Fri/Sat 7-12. Furniture, w/d, dressers, lawn mower, clothing, lots of misc. household items. 725 E, Fairmont. Follow signs. MISCELLANEOUS FO R JA L^___= BIKE, BEER signs, books, pic­ tures, wood carvings, m iscel­ laneous967-1106 “ AUTOMOBILES C A $ H T O D A Y !!! I BUY ALL Used CarsATrucks/ Jewelry/Misc. Items. 481-9053 SCHWINN 10 spd bike $95, Irg new Toshiba microwave $125, 2 white wicker chairs $7,50 ea, VW van $1800 9671287 FURNITURE 2ND TIME Around - Check out our fine quality used; furniture, Buy, sell & trade. Scottsdale, 946-9784 or Mesa, 827-8672. BDRM FURN:ALMOND mica. Perfect for co-ed. Must sell. $225 for 4 pieces/ eves: 5020984 ■. ' BED SETS in fact, wrappers w/ free frame. Twin $69.95, füll $79.95, queen $99.95. Chests starting at $43.95, daybeds w/ mat $139.95. Full size, futon w/ pad $159.95. Can deliver 2567675 BEDS: TWIN $59, full $69, qn $79, kg $149. Sofa set $299 daybd $ 135,' chest $50 9620749 KING SIZE waterbed 6 drawer pedestal mirror, bookshelf head­ board, padded rails, semi-mo­ tionless mattress, filtering kit good cond $75 963-8954. LIQUIDATORS - Over 200 of­ fices of furniture to sell. Desks, chairs, files, bookcase?,' com­ puter tables & more. AZ Office Liquidators, 3920 E; Broadway Rd., Phx. 437-2224 MATTRESSES - queen set $125, full set $110. In plastic, free delivery. 649-2625 SECTIONAL COUCH with bed and two recliners. Cost $1399 sacrifice for $800 Less than 1.5 yrs old. Call Nick @ 804-0476 USED BED & Furniture sale. Student discounts. Kings, Queens, Fulls, Singles; very in­ expensive. Call 788-8633. WASHER, DRYER, Weber pro­ pane grill, queep bed, TV, VCR lamps and antique desk. Call 956-7989. COMPUTERS 486-SX. 4MG RAM, 162mg hd, 14" monitor, Dos 6.2, Win 3.1, WP 6.0. $400, 4944817. STATE DIGITAL PRESS C heck o u t th e ASU News N etw ork at: http://new s.vpsa.asu.edu EXCELLENCE Walter Cremiate School of Journalism and Telecommunication • State Press HELP WANTEDGENERAL -Daily stories -Search th e Today section -Coverage for special features -Classified pages uploaded daily -Order Classifieds o n lin e • Hayden's Ferry Review 1• Sum Devil Spark ; F E AT U R E S COMPUTER- MAC classic, full screen monitor, keyboard, ca­ bles. $225. Call eves- 5020984 U M e h o o k ri^ B ^ B jfB ajB • Devil Deals • W aiter C ronkite School of , Journalism & Telecom m unication 'Wk the r n A R IZ O N A REPUBLICAN PARTY NEEDS YO U ! PART-TIME H R S. $ 6 + /H R . JAMES 957-7770 |J O Y O L |S _ _ _ _ MAC PB-165 MAC POWERBOOK 520 4/160 $800 or obo 483-1610 19" MONGOOSE Iboc Pro mountain bike. Good cond. Some extras. $175; 807-4791 . TRAVEL ~~ MACINTOSH PLUS computer w/expandable hardwre - and printer. Exclt cond. Great price $275. Kurt 946-8421. DISCOUNT TRAVEL: Cheap in your name. I specialize in quick departures. Most places Worldwide. I also buy transfer­ able couppns/awards. 968-7283 MACINTOSH POWERBOOK 145, m onochrome display, 6 meg $650 303-9744 after 6pm. HELP WANTEDGENERAL MACPOWERBOOK 145. Up­ graded memory hardrive. Lots of Original software. Case and battery charger. $650 Call 9564331. -- ' STUDENTS, MIS, purchasers Custom made pc/bsd/unix, and hardware. Low prices. Visit: httixyYWww.asacomputers.com TICKETS ~ ASU VS., Nebraska wanted, lower level adult tickets, side­ line seats only. Top $ paid. 253-3800; :■ HOOT1E TICKETS $60 & up. ASU vs. Nebraska $45 & up. Call Pat at 990-2592 or 4088041 HOOTIE TICKETS great seats, great p rice! Call 590-8299. Will sell cheap. RAGE AGAINST the Machine the Tragically Hip, & all con­ certs at desert Sky. & America West Arena. 254-3300 AUTO M O BILES"^ 1983 HONDA ACCORD 116K miles, cold ac, power steering, very reliable, automatic, grey $ 1500 Call Thomas 970-7643 ' 1986 JEEP C l i 6 cyl autotrans. 72K mi. xlnt. cond. 7305148. evenings &weekends. 1990 C H ÍV Y Lumina 4dr, great shape, automatic, v-6, a/c, call 4 detaüs. 963-6663 $5800. 1990 NISSAN SENTRA 5spd, a/c, 99k mis, new clutch, runs perfect. $2,850 obo. 7563127. 1990 NISSAN Sentra well main. 2dr. gray/gray int., tint, at, ac, ps, removable am/fm cass. 79,000 miles,: tags til 6/97 $3,000 obo Ask for Sam 914-4179; ' -: 1990 TOYOTA Corolla 4dr, at’ a/c, looks & runs great, light blue, $3500 obo. 756-3127. 86 SUBARU 2 dr hatchback, 4 spd, am/fm stereo $ 1200 obo Runs great. 303-9549 87^CABRIOLET CONV. white, 5sp, tint, pull-out am/fm cd, alarm, low miles, runs good. $4200 obo. 494-2846; 89 VOLKSWAGEN Cabriolet red w/black top, new brakes, clutch, tires, & battery. Good condition.' Jennifer 967-7698. SEIZED CARS from $175. Porschcs, C adillacs, Chevy's, BMW's:, Corvettes. Also Jeep?, 4WD’s. Your area. Toll free 1800-898r9778 Ext. A -1676 for current listings. • m o to rc ycleT " 1984 KAWASAKI GP?550 $ 1500 obo, classic,’ runs xclnt, 265-2200w, 756-0734h, Chris 91 KAW NINJA 500 black, exclnt. cond. low miles $2595 obo 752-2639 93 HONDA NIGHTHAWK $800 obo. 250çc economical & fun, runs excellent, recent main­ tenance. 73U9897. HELP WANTEDGENERAL $ 8 /H R + C O M M . Appohrim M it s e tter, travel industry, frien d ly a tm ., no sales . E ves., Tem po. Call now! 2 3 1 -9 5 0 0 . FUN PEOPLE . Wanted: Outgoing, Energetic appointment setters for Univer­ sal Portraits, $6-10/hr. Call Carrie at 777-1054. A COOL JOB! Set fun free appts., for $7/hr. +. ca$h. Friendly office, near Fies­ ta Mall in Mesa. 2-9 MonThur., 11-5 Sat. CALL 6499580 ASAP. ACME BAR & Grill $$$$ now hiring qualified wait staff. Apply in person, after 3 p.ffi. Mbn-Fri. 4245 N. Craftsman Ct. Scottsdale. Musrbe 21. ARIZONA COUNTRY Club is hiring pm p/t food servers. Great p/t job. N o exp. necc.' Apply at 5668 E. Orange Blossom Lri. Phx (56th St./Thomas) E.Q.E. ASU STUDENTS the tim e is; now to apply for the ASU Tele­ fund, we are still hiring stud­ ents, We offer a part-time posi­ tion where you only have to work 10 hrs; a week and you choose the shifts you want to work and if you Want to work more you can. We contact ASU alumni to update information, inform them about advance­ ments here and ask for financial support. WofR with 40 o th er students and acquire substance for your resume not just trivial jobs, that fill up a resume. Con­ tact us at 965-6754 and see what we are kll about. ATTENDANT FOR male quad­ riplegic,. 3 weekday mornings. 1 mile from ASU. 967-1223, ATTENDANTS WTD for female in Quadrangle Apts, morning/aftrns. must be 21 or over w/good driving rec; no lifting req. hrs flex. Ellen 968-6284.' BABYSITTER: P/T 1-2 days wk. Transportation nec, 2 child­ ren: 5 & 2 yrs old. 860-8466. BARRO’S PIZZA is looking for d eliv; drivers, ft, pt. day and evening shifts. $8-11/hr. Please call Brian at 820-9282. BARRO’S PIZZA. Assist, manager/crew cheif posit„ avail. De­ livery drivers earning potential $8-12forv Call 897-1825, BARTENDERS WANTED. Will train. Call Bogey's at 4371246 ask for Carla. BLUE JEAN position avail.. Cit­ rus tree grower in Mesa seeks, ft sales/nursery help. Dependable, cust. oriented, ability to work alone w/iittle direction. Horti­ cultural exp. pref. Computer exp. essential; $7+/hr doe, 8308000. Greenfield Citrus Nursery BU S IN E S S /C O M MU N I CATION MAJORS $ local mar­ keting company seeking sales oriented individual to conduct promotions for local business­ es. Flexible schedule. Earn $ 12/hr+$200 new hire bonus. Call 921-7755 for interview. BUSY FRONT ofc seeks prof recept. w/ 3 yrs exp: high vol clients, phones, sched appt, de­ tail oriented, computers a +, hs dipl/GED req. Geri 947-6353 CAREGIVER FOR active quad­ riplegic. Healthy, smoke/drug free, positive attitude. Great school job. Will train. Torn 949-7241 ly. mlsg. ' DELIVERY DRIVERS needed Day, bight, late night shift. Earn up to $10/hr., own car req. Call Jake’s Pizza 894-8424 Find it FAST in th e C lass ifie d s Page 22 St a t e P ress F riday, S e p te m b e r 6 ,1 9 9 6 HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDGENERAL DIRECTORY INFORMATION operator, 30 wpm, good area knowledge, all shifts. $6.50/hr start, 225-9661- Metro One. 5025 E. Washington #110. HOTEL NIGHT auditor/ front desk clerk (p/t). Needed now!! Two shifts at 11-7 and one 31L Min. o f 24hrs/wk. Apply in person at the small town friendly Tempe Travelddge,1005 E. Apache Tempe. OCCASIONAL ON campus work for'students. $10 per hour picking up inserts that fall out of the State Press. We have 3 to 4 days per month where we need people to help us pick up the fallen inserts. If you have times available between 8am to 1pm any day of the week, please come to Matthews' Center basement info desk and fill out an application. It's a great way to make some dough and get exercise without, a huge time commitment. Do rt today! DO YOU have lots of energy & love working w/people? We are looking for you to twist bal­ loons at restaurants & parties. We will train you. All you need is reliable transportation. Pt/flex hrs. Great money. Call 486-5879 DRIVER FOR 'moving & stor­ age company, ft/pt, good pay. Call Nick 838-2722. EARN EXTRA $$$ Students w/disabilities heed personal care attendants. Flex, schedules Mon-Sun. Call today if de­ pendable . Dee 965-1362 Leave message. EXTRA INCOME Local environmental co. seeks a few people to help with area expansion. Flex, hrs for stud­ ents. People skills and profes­ sionalism a must. C all 8405336 IF YOU are the woman who wanted to work 8-10 hrs./wk at the law offices of Richardson & Silverman, please contact Vicki at 968-7715 INSTRUCTIONAL. ASSY Mesa' Jr. High Sp. Ed class (ED). 25hrs/wk. Call Cheryl at 831-7919. -: A . INTERNSHIPS AVAILABLE Sun America Securities. Call Brian 368-5513 JR, OR St. real estate secretary. Must know PC’s and some Mac, must type and be a good speller. Afternoons, 5 days/wk. Call 922-8159 KENNEL WORKER needed p/t. Must be neat, dependable. 7311 E. Thomas, Scottsdale 945-7692. MAINTENANCE SUPER­ VISOR, maint. men, painters. $8-12.50/hr. doe. Tim 8940288 ; FAMOUS SAM’S, is hiring de­ pendable. hardworking servers/ cooks. Call 491^0776 MECHANICAL TECHNICIAN ft or pt, good advancement, start $68/hr, 15 min to ASli 956-8200 FRIENDLY PEOPLE. Young nation wide company looking for young motivated people. Great training and support. No exp. riecess. Great $$$. poten­ tial. CaH 862-9937 FULL ¡SERVE attendant part time, flexible hours. $6/hr. Debbie 949-0051 FUN JOB, great pay*. Gym coach for daycare1, p/t, needs, gymnastics exp^ chalk/van a plus. Call Tumble Town at $21 4640 GOOD SALARY + comm, for outgoing, friendly, sales- mind­ ed people at Scotts, Fashion Square. Call John 494-4260 . MERRILL LYNCH financial consultant assistant; Oppor­ tunity for F/T pos. Qualifica­ tions: individual who is highly motivated, very aggressive, self driven to make money. Please call Jason Sniith 481-2721 of 947-7042. MODELS/ACTORS. IntT Scouts want you for music vid­ eos and local print work.. 94:1 6922. I NEEDED: YOUTH sports offi­ cials/ youth sports coaches. Of­ ficials'. $10.-12/ per- game,. Coaches $ 10-12/hr. 644-3368 or 644-2767 Cashier HELP WANTED. P/T, nights, wknds., ice skate rink guards, skate attendants, shack bar perj sonnel, cashiers. Apply in per? son, daily, 11 am-5pm. Oceanside Ice Arena. 1520 N< Mcw Clintock Dr., Tempe. F u ll/p a r t tim e A m /Pm S h ifts A pply a t Jo h n in y R o c k e ts Fashion S q u a re Mall 4 x 3-1505 COMMUNICATION ASSISTANTS Type 5 0 w p m 75% Accuracy No selling! Flex hours/C asual Dress Pd. Benefits. Pd. Training N ear ASU $ 6 .3 0 Rapid Adv. 9 2 9 -4 8 4 8 OFFICE HELP needed with data entry exp., ability to lift min. 100 lbs.i 40 hrs./wk. from 6-3 pm. Call Lorriea 968-1700 for interview. OFFICIALS NEEDED for junior . high and elem entary after school sports prog, for Mesa Parks and Recreation. Contact Cori 644-4226 or Mike 644 2191 after 1 pm. PART TIME driver. Daytime hrs. M-F. Valley wide delivery. 89443055. HELP WANTEDGENERAL PREST O-FIT MFC. Now bring start at $5.50/hr. Flexible hours. Please call Rick at 967* 4224 M-F 9-6. PT EVE. & wknd pos. avail, for drink servers & delivery rep. Must be 19yrs. Frozen Drinks Uhd 944-4432. PT/SET OWN hrs./commission ■'only.—get sponsorships from locfàl business to donate our books to children—own transpo nés. TLC CompuServices. 730-8586 ext. 211. RECEPTIONIST FOR hair salon in Phoenix, exp. pre­ ferred, fléx. hours. 381-6565. RECEPTIONIST/VET ASST., people skills a must. No exp. nec. p /t M-F 7:30am-noon. Contact Dr. John Çlark @ 9976313 fax 371-1936. RESORT TOUR coordinators. Make reserVations/coordinate tours for resorts. 25 positions, 9-1 or 5-9, $7 12.50/hr guar. Training, start immed, people skills a must. Beth 491-4921. PART TIME RECEPTIONIST Tempe firm looking for an out­ SPORTS MINDED going person to answer 4 in­ Now hiring 6-8 individuals for coming lines. Please contact immediate emp. $8 guaranteed Kim Browning at 929-0282, : to start at 15-30 flexible hts/wk. Flex, holiday hrs.“ PERSONAL ASSISTANT for avail;. Call Jon for irttv. bet­ male ;wheelchair user in Tempe. ween 3-5,921-8282. p/t, $6.55/hr, no exp nee. STUDENTS j Heavy lifting required. 804flexible hours to work around 0300. school schedule, local compa­ ny seeks individual with sharp PM ROSES - McC & Uhiy image, positive attitude & great seeks on call del. person ar­ smile. Not telemarketing. 840ound campus. Stop by after 0308 11am. o u n s e Io r s • Use the State Press truck (has A/C & a radio) • Pick up the papers at the printer in Phoenix at 5am, Monday through Friday • Have papers delivered on campus by 7:30 am each day • Keep truck fueled & maintained You m u s t b e : • Dependable • Motivated • Responsible » A morning person • Abie to lift heavy bundles IF THIS SOUNDS LIK E A JOB YOU CAN HANDLE, APPLYTODAYAND BEGIN DELIVERY ON MONDAY MORNING. Volleyball selling drinks at SUNDBTIL STADIUM Average individual earns $50 per game! Contact Chad Bams at 203-3589 F in d it F A S T in th e C la s s ifie d s DOOR-TO-DOOR SURVEY taking for local plumbing co. 10 hrs. per wk. $5/hr. + commission. Scott 968*4625 or eves. 8391392 WANTED TELEMARKETER at PaineW eber, previous tele­ marketing exp. appreciated $6.75/hr., 4 hrs. day or even­ ing. Call Bart 957-5129 Ground floor opportunity. En­ ergetic, outgoing, enthusiastic ■ individual w/ excellent comm, skills. As f/t m arketing/sales assist, for local digital imaging/com puter graphics co. MAC/PC éxp. a plus. Fax re* sumeattn.: sales to 940-5488 HELP WANTEDCLERICAL ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTÀNT permanent P/T. Profes­ sional office has immed. posi* tion for assistant. Computer lit­ erate, client research, answer phones; filing. 12-15 hrs a week. Hrly rate DOEL Contact Mary @ 225-0504 or fax re­ sume to 225-9024. d a m n if ie d * W O R K t PERSONALS PERSONALS ADOPTION? PREGNANT? A T T E N T IO N B IR T H D A Y K ID S Think about It! Choosing the right family to adopt your baby involves more than reading ads and calling 800 numbers. I'm an adoption consultant who can help. With us, you read about the >couple and decide if they are the right family for you and your baby before you speak to them. Open or closed adoptions. You CHOOSE! If HELP WANTEDGENERAL • you turn 26 tomorrow • your initials are RLK • you know dass ich dich liebhole than hast du mindestens einen wünsch frei D riv e n N eed ed To transport students, staff, and faculty w ith disabilities from class to class. Looking fo r people who: • Can w ork 3 o r m ore continuous hours MWF and/or TTH • Pleasant personality and calm disposition • H old a current driver's license and a sood drivins record • A re very fam iliar w ith the ASU campus • Are receM ns financial aid and have work-study eligibility Student Employment referral num ber is 3477A O ur operating hours are 7am - 5pm Mon-Fri Starting pay is *5 .1 8 per hour . Apply at; Disability Resources fo r Student M atthews Center o r call Jkn M orin 0 965-8491 RESTAURANTS/ BARS > o Ç - i.N l,l//.Á «£ Í’ASIA Where ASU Goes for Pizza $000 Wanted! Beginning HTML programmer with knowl­ edge of WWW, UNIX, Java, CGI experience a + but not req d - training provided. Flexible hours will work around your school schedule. Prefer someone studying In a related field to fulfil a full or part-time position as an Internet Marketing Specialist. Sub nit resume to tina@idsweb.com, or fax to (602) 899-892 Ì. or call Tina (602) 899-7654. NEEDED: $6.81 - $9.10 per hour , CUSTOMER SERVICE top pay/ 4-8pm M-F Wknd shift 81 pm. Start immed. 736-0034 T h is Is w h a t yo u l l d o : Boys & G irls IMMEDIATE POSITIONS AVAILABLE HELP WANTEDSALES NEWSPAPER DELIVERY PERSON N EED ED TODAY! CO A CH ES & O FFIC IA LS For application information contact the Student Employment Office, Job referral #7308-J Applications will be accepted until Friday, September 13. 994-7642 WORK IN exciting downtown Tempw as Downtown Ambas­ sador. Must like to talk to peo­ ple and be in good shape. Flexible schedules, mostly wee­ kends, $6/hr start. Call Ken at 921-2300 ; > DOLLARS AND fun. Brand new all natural health and cos­ m etic line launching in area. Looking for sales rep with man­ agement poténtiaL Will train. 862-9401. STATE PRESS W ANTED: Flag Football VIDEO STORE. Weekend evenings now available. $5/hr. Corner o f Scotts. & McKelps. 970-1744, WE NEED YOU DKNY Donna Karan has P/T safes pos. Must have flexibility, exéell. or­ ganizational skills & strong in­ terpersonal skills. Please call or fax your resume 602-862-0057 Arizona- Factory Shops 6n 1-17, 17 mi. N, of Bell Rd. RESTAURANTS/ BARS C ity of Scottsdale Parks and Recreation Division ^ TRIANGLES BIKINI Shop hir­ ing! Needs pt/time wkends. Re­ tail experience preferred’. Must have reliable transportation. 2013 N. Scottsdale Rd. 10 sum.10 p.m. HELP WANTEDSALES 1-800-675-3407 •$125/w eek R e s id E N tiA l C TELEPHONE OPERATORS. 1229hrs/wk morns. & eves. Close to ASU. $5.50/hr + raises. Effi­ cient typing, spelling, cusi. serv. skills a must. Familiarity of Metro Phx & Tucson a +. Bilihgual helpful. 966-8798. HELP WANTEDSALES (Please present coupon when ordering) Y o u 'll e a rn : Social Service Agency has positions available working w ith adults who are developmental])’ and mentally challenged in group homes & Apt. settings located in Phx., Mesa & Tempe. $6.00-$6.50/hr OOE.: Pd. training 431-9511,12-4 or Job line 438-8617 HELP WANTEDGENERAL G rad u ate student from S e p t. '9 6 - M ay '9 7 to tuto r in: • high school S pan. 1 & 2 , • high school A lg. 1 & 2 • high school C hem istry (A ll 3 required) $ 8 to $ 1 2 p er hour M o n .-T h u rs . M ust w ork a t least 2 w eek­ d ays from 1 :30-8:30pm C a ll 9 5 3 -3 0 7 0 A S A P $ 6 5 4 - $ 1 ,632/m onth Lo cated in S cottsdale -' relia b le transportation a m ust. W onderful, steady position fo r M aster's or D octoral student. A lso, s tate certified E lem entary te ac h e rs to apply fo r e lem en tary positions. OFF ANY PIZZA 1 2 " o r 1 6" 1 C o u p o n P e r P iz z a D in e -In o r P ic k -U p o r $1 O ff D e liv e ry 968-6666 1 3 0 1 E. U niversity A. et O 1 o* 7 TONIGHT ^ KO N G O N v. S H O C K y S a tu rd a y N ig h t ' Sat. N ile 9:00 P o o l& D arts Home of the $1.2 5 Shot SeteM foTV (N F L ) (NBA) & (M LB) . • G reeks W elcom e -s § |g • Ladies N ite Thurs. $2 Teas 1 « Your W ing O fo erT R E E / V Baseline & Mill JOB OPPORTUNITIES EA STER N EU R O PE JO B S T e a d i basic conversational English in Pragua, Budapest, o r Krakow. No teaching c e rtifi­ cate o r European languages required. Inexpensive Room & Board + other benefits. (2 08 ) « 7 1 -3 6 8 0 E x t K 59184 HELP WANTEDGENERAL THE CHADWICKS n J Happy Hour Free Food Buffet 5-7 M-F Balboa Cafe ■Sun-&Map, 8 3 1 -W O O D SOUL CRACKER SundayN ight W OODSHED I CASH Pool Tourney vm / 404 S . Mill Ave. 966-1300 % JOB OPPORTUNITIES C R U IS E J O B S Students Needed! Earn u p to $2,000*/mo. working for Cruise Ships or Lana-Tour companies. Seasonal and Full-Tiinc employment available. Call! (206) 971-3550 * x t C59187 HELP WANTEDGENERAL $$$$$$$ FAST $$$$$<$ The Student Affaire Research Office is looking for ASU students to conduct telephone surveys from September 15th through September 19lh and possibly September 22nd through September 24th. Surveys will be conducted on Sunday* from 3:00 pm - 900 pm and Monday through Thuradayatmm 5:00pm - 9:00 pm. Thai* l» a mandatory pad tmMng aaaalon on F itty , Saplambar 13Pi from 2100 pm-4flQ pm In1h* Mamorial Union Hopl room *205C. S6.50IHour. ' To apply atop by 8tud*nt Adair» Roaoareh kwatod In th# Momodal Union Room 110 (by Iho Art Qattory) or«*» 985-4070 tor mom Womialion. S t a t e P ress Friday, S ep tem b er 6 ,1 9 9 6 HELP W ANTEDCLERICAL HELP WANTEDFO O DSERVICE HELP WANTEDFO O D SERVICE Page 23 HELP WANTEDCHILD CARE JOB OPPORTUNITIES PERSONALS WHO’S TONY ??? ACCTTNG CLERK 1Ó key PT, Computer exp. Tempe Chris 893-6884: M/W/F AFTERNOONS & every other Sat. Phones, filing, dis­ patch. Must know valley. 9668795. City Wide Plumbing. JUICE WORKS-Now hiring for PhX & Tempe stores, am/pm. ft/pt. Contact Tyler or Brandi at 957-1231 NEED SERVER 5 -10pm M-S, exp. preferred 1324 S. Rural Tempe 85281. Apply in person. ■ PREPAID CALLING card rep for Tempe, Phoenix, Scottsdale area. Big commissions, re­ chargeable commissions paid. (602)280-7655. YCS MONGOLIAN BBQ-Phx. Hiring cashiers. $5.25/hr. Call after 3piA 944-6818. FUN BABYSITTER needed, flex. hrs>, kids ages 2 & 4, Hay-' den & McCormick 922-9221 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES HELP WANTED- NANNY/HOUSEKEEPER for cleaning, laundry, ironing, cooking. Must have reliable cur to drive children 8 & 11 to ac­ tivities. ns home, M-F 20+ hrs. $6-8/hr. S. Tempe. Call Sdnja Winter 940-3839. CASH FOR college. Learn to bartend with video & drink recipe manual 1-800-92-LEARN Tempe. Cooks enjoy top wag­ es, paid vacations, bonuses, & growth opportunities. Apply today 1375 W. Elliot, o n the Internet! WE BUY & SELL USED LEVI'S! ENERGETIC, EXPERIENCED fun-loving babysitter for tod­ dler in Scotts. home 2 days/wk. Need trans. 948-1849 Accepting apps. for lunch host(ess) & lunch food server. Will train, pit. Concern w/ ap­ pearance, reliability & person­ ality are im portant. Apply in person M-F 2-5p.m. or by appt. 5101 N, 44th St. 952-0585. HOUSTON’S RESTAURANT in Scottsdale hiring food servers & kitchen employees. Applica­ tions accepted 3-4 MondayThursday 922-7775. * SERVICES ALASKA SUMMER employment- Fishing Industry. Earn up to $3,00d-$6,()00+ per month; Room & board? Trans­ portation! Male/Female. No ex­ perience necessary^ (206)9713510 ext A59188 RED ROBIN You can VIEW and SEARCH the State Press Classifieds h ttp ://n e w s . CHILD CARE wanted 2-3 af­ ternoons a wk. for (almost) 5 yr old girl. Located near Scotts. Fash. Sq. Must have safe reli­ able transportation. Exc. refs. Approx. 10-15 hrs a wk. $7/hr. Please call 618-4753. CORK’NCLEAVER POSITIONS AVAIL, at fun cajun restaurant at both loca­ tions- Please call Shannon at Baby Kay’s before M am or after 3pm at 955-0011 SERVICES • 1810 Scottsdale Rd (between Curry & McKellips) 5 minutes from ASU! • 3208 W. Glendale Ave. AFTER SCHOOL nanny for 2 kids, 7 & 3 yrs, M4F 3-5:30pm, safe car & ref req, 32nd St & Lincoln. 957-8366 days, 4681973 eves, $7 per hour. BABY-SITTER NEEDED 3 to 4 afternoon s/week. Scottsdale area. Call 905-3156. BABYSITTER NEEDED in N. Scottsdale home for 2 children. Must like to do floor play. Days & Hrs. flexible Ref. Call 991-5547. Lv. msg. . . Make your advertising $$ $$ work hanter! P u t i t in f / r e BUYER 947-8245 C H IU JC A R I^ ^ BABYSITTERS & Nannies, flex schedules, 15-40hrs/wk. Must have a reliable car. $4.75/hr & up. 460-1200. CM 3JEAN C a ll fo r D e tails UNIVERSITY CLUB, located on campus between die Student Health Center & Old Main, now hiring fA & p/t food service per­ sonnel. Flex hrs. & good com­ pensation package. Apply in person M-F 8-11 am or 3-6 pm d a s s ifi& d s ! ATTENTION A U t STUDENTS!!! G t*in s A SgaoLutsmis AVAILABLE FROM SPONSORS! No REPAYMENT EVE*! $ $ $ F o r I n f o C a l i. 1-800-400-0209 SERVICES It’s no longer necessary to borrow money fo r college. We can help you obtain funding. Thousands o f awards avail­ able to a ll students. Iihm ediate qualification ca ll T o ll Free: C A LL 1-888-600-4565 S è rtS m s s a i BAHKRSHflTCH « te e » » y ASTROLOGICAL FORECAST by Frances Drake F rid ay, S e p te m b e r 6 ,1 9 9 6 ARIES (March 21 to April 19) motivations come along career Oiie-upmanship ploys are likely lines, so keep your aspirations on die job. Don’t let others take high. advantage o f you. I t 's in the SAGITTARIUS (Nov. *22 to social sphere where you shine, Dec 21) Be the first to make up espetially once the sun sets. if you’ ve slighted an acquain­ TAURUS (April 20 to May 20) tance’s feelings. Romance is indi­ A turnabout in career interests cated, but there could be some puts you p a top. Capitalize on concern about questions o f inti­ current opportunities, A selfmacy. This is not the time to be focused attitude toward chi ldren shy and retiring. Mid possessions needs curtailing. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. GEMINI (May 21 to June 20) 19) Although a conflict could Im patience could undermine arise with a co-worker, it should plans you have for the day. Get be a time of progress for work yourself centered through medita­ interests. Income improves and tion or deep breathing exercises. solutions are found to problems. Dealings with friends at a dis­ A domestic chore needs to be tance are favored during evening handled in an efficient, thorough hours. manna* after dark. CANCER (June 21 to July 22) AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 to Feb. Make a point of saving rather j 8) Shoppers cou Id exchange a than spending. A career matter is; purchase. Extra diligence boosts brought to a successful,conclu^ career prospects. Married part­ sion, thanks to your diligence. Be ners can gain deeper appreciation diplom atic with an eccentric of their life together by spending acquaintance. some time alone during evening LEO (July 23 to Aug. 22) Pay hours. attention to personal appearance PISCES (Feb. 19 to March 20) and com plim ents will surely Some could receive a legacy or come your way. Accent practical­ gift from a friend in the coming ity in business as opposed to weeks. Plans for a visit from a unconventional methods. relative are subject to change. Enjoyable travel is likely as luck Socializing with co-workers is is with you. favored. VIRGO (Aug 23 to Sept. 22) YOU BORN TODAY are inde­ O pportunity com es in quiet pendent and would succeed ns places and away from your usual bead o f your own business . routine- Use leisure âm e coaYou’re naturally ambitious and structively and don’t give in jp a are net afraid to get involved in i tendency to fantasize and dawdle, pursuit of an entrepreneurial A friend has an interesting prepo­ nature. However, you’re (host sition for you. . happy with something that higfar LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) lights your creative capabilities . Participation in ptNip aXiviticsj6 You also have a talent for man­ favored. In ro m asce, you’re agement but may be inconsistent enthusiastic but need jo keep in your decisions. Although fear­ your feet on the ground, Watch ful at times, you are capable of that propensity to indulge i^ day­ embracing revolutionary ideas dreaming. Mid getting them placed into die' SCORPIO* (Get. 23 to Nov. 2 0 mainstream by your persistence Handle household chores early in to be heard. the day. A family problem arises later that cotild perplex you. New © 19% 'King Features Syndicate Inc. PRE-SCHOOL Teachers f/t and p/t postitions for experienced creative & energetic educators. Benefits 839-3306 JOB OPPORTUNITIES S I ,000‘S POSSIBLE reading books. Part time, At home. Toll free (1)800-898-9778 Ext. R1676 for listings. $ 1,000’S POSSIBLE reading books. Part time, At home. Toll free (1)800-898-9778 Ext. R1676 for listings. SERVICES ggg GREAT BEER LIVE MUSIC am PARENTS OF A 6yr old autis­ tic child desire to hire 2 psy­ chology or spec, education majbrs p/t to provide (Lovaas) Behavior Modification Therapy in their Tempe home. No exp. nec. Training will be provided. 829-6105 MAKE MORE money in one day than most people, make in a month. Call 1-800-899-0035 ext. 540 RESTAURANTS/ BARS BARTENDING VIDEO Learn to tend bar with instruct, video; teaches basics to tend bar any­ where. Send $29.95 to T.S. Productions, P.O. Box 3495, Rock Island, Illinois 612043495 DELIVERY DRIVER - now hir­ ing. Great pay, short hrs. The Picnic Company Gourmet Cafe 1415 E. University 968-7740 ; PERSONALS $ 19.99 FOR a full set of nails is an awesome deal at Wizzards Hair Studio. 967-2360 $9.99 GETS a custom haircut. Avoid the ’chop shops'. W iz­ zards Hair Studio. 967-2360 PAINTBALL! I have cheap tickets to sell. Groups Or indvs. Gall 2261081 for info. POST-RUSH BBQ ^ C 9 ftM S e lf Service I or Brushless A u to m atic AH are welcome to attend a BBQ at the Lambda Chi Alpha, house on Fri. afternoon @ 3pm. Call 965-6128 for info. SERVICES He’s an expert in finding easy & fun iways to m ake money. Call him today. 924-2452. Hey Squad 1, you girls are the best pic playin',' stick twirlin', ankle kneein' 8-to-S-in’ examples of Sun Devil pride the SDMB has ever seen! Squad of the year here we come! Love ya, XY SERVICES ARE YOU LOOKING FOR GRANTS OR SCHOLARSHIPS? Read this first. ASU Student- Financial Assis­ tance can help fin d money fo r you without charging a profcessing fee. C&tl 965 3f 55. I f * you choose to use a private company to obtain grants or scholarships, be sure to get verifiable references before re­ mitting. ATTENTION ALL Students! Over $6 Billion in public. and private sector grants & scholar­ ships is now available. All students are eligible. Let us help. For more info; call: 1-800263-6495. ext. F59186 HEALTH & FITNESS HERBALIFE INDEPENDANT . distributor. Cal) for. products. 817-1406.' WHAT A DEAL Belly's Health Fitness Premiere plus membership lifetime. Dues paid thru ^97 $699 + transfer fee, dues only $5 per month, nationwide use. Call Chris 9655457 day, 759-2378 night.- TYPING /W O R D PROCESSING $ 1.98 PG. i^PA/MLA. Exp'd edit. FastVaccurate. Rural/Univ,' Full editing Jim 967-2360 A pache & Terrace S199/PG, S15/RES. Proofed. . APA7MLA. Same day. DTP. Near ASU. Brian 967-5987. AFFORDABLE - Typing for all your typing needs. Townsend W/P, Maureen, 955-0969. APA/MLA EXPERIENCED typing/word processing. Need it fast? Call Jessie, 945-5744. Editing services available. TUTORS LEARN QUICKLY, easily to use ASU Macs/PCs. Reports, email, Internet. Barking Dog Consulting. $10/hr. 966-2232 STUDY PARTNER needed for beautiful HS sophom ore girl who is .an artist & a dancer. You can study along w/ her. Only excellent students need to apply. Bring transcript w /you to interview. $6/hr. Call 9700776 & lv. msg. WANTED HAIR MODELS needed fo r Southwest hair show. Free hair services. Please call 392-4166 for more info. M jS O O U N |O U | UGLY OR NOT Photographers require compel­ ling personas for portrait port­ folio; Interested? lv. msg. 7361492' , v , * * INTERNET U R L S ~ ARIZONA SECULAR Human­ ists on the Internet: http://getnet.com/-'huey/ash.html CHECK O U i your student g o v e r n m e n t , http: //w w w . a su .edu/studentlife/ASASU GET ON the web! Home page 'design starting at only $ 10! h t t p ;/ / www. g o o d nef.c6m/-apollow SERVICES EVER THOUGHT ABOUT A CLASSIFIED DISPLAY AD? 3 Blocks East of Rural 24 Hours SERVICES » Small b usinesses welcome • Limited budget, need lots o f exposure • Student organizations - what's up? o r join our dub • student personalized m essage Call me about design ft scheduling Jess Rankin • State Press Ad Cowahant • 965-6737 State Press Classifieds http://news.vpsa. asu.edu/ SERVICES A SU Box 871502 Tem pe, A Z 65287-1502 • Fax: 9 6 5 -4706 M atthews Center, Basem ent Office: 965-6735 Classified Ad Order Form N am e H om eP hone B u sin e ss P h o n e A ddress C ity, S ta te 23p 'starts w ith s a r t y i ndnutcStCsIl 8 0 0 # on card to activate m in. ac t. $2 5 cred it P lea se p rin t o ne le tte r p e r b ox, lea ve a b la n k b ox b etw een w ords. card o r check, f Recharge anytim e a t same low n its . T o save I on a ll your calls, phone 35 1-3 008 or 3 5 1-3 014 . . , i' P lease be su re to ch eck y o u r a d . M ake su re it re a ds e xa ctly as you w ish it to a pp ea r in th e S ta te P ress, in clu d in g p u n ctu a tio n . P lease ch eck y o u r a d th e firs t d ay it a pp ea rs-th e lia b ility o f th e S ta te P ress sh a fl n o t e xcee d th e co st o f th e ad and c re d it m ay be g ive n fo r th e firs t in s e rtio n o n ly . M in o r s p e llin g e rro rs d o n o t q u a lify fo r m a ke ­ goo ds. N o re fun d s w ill be g ive n , b u t if yo u n ee d to cancel, y o u r ad a c re d it w ill b e h e ld o n a cco u n t fo r fu tu re a d ve rtisin g . \_onN Commercial P r iv a te p a r ty 1-4 days, $1.45 p er lin e , p er day 5-9 days, $1.40 per lin e , p er day 10* days. $1.25 p er lin e , p er day ,.1 day, $2.3 0.p er line 2-4 days, $1.75 p er lin e , p er day 5-9 days, $1.50 p e r lin e , p e r day 10b days, $ 1.3 5 p e r lin e , p e r day LOW A LOW COST HEALTH INSURANCE |L Lowest Cost Plans per semester or month Most pre-exisiing eonditonsOK International Health Plans I» Dependent . 3 lin e m inim um . A dd a bold headline fo r M e cost o f 2 lin e s. - lealih Plan» 6-aówfeiyaur' FRIE ^ Enrollment Kftl 066 068 062 .046 ig i 074 077 Business Opportunities 064 Computers Free LoetfPound Fundraiaing Fumttüéé Garage Sales Health & Fitness HefoVVanfodChild Care 072 H el|( Wanted-Ciencai 073 Help WantpdFood Servie« 070 071 030 040 10 2 107 103 135 130 Help Wanted-General Help Wanted-Sales Homes tor Want H om eforSel« ftaOsectenlWg Instruction Insurance In ta m t'R d jM Services / Internet U f^ a- 076 015 120 050 Job Opportunities Legal Notices Miscellaneous Miscellaneous for Sale 046 Mobile Homes 06? .Mpforcyclea 082 Music 000 Personals 064 Pet« 110 Photography , 097 Pregnancy Counseling 047. Real Estate ' 035 Rental Sharing 060 Restaurants/Bars . £07 .Rooms for B«tnt ■100' Service« 081 Sporta ft Recreation .068 Ticfcétt >J , 031 Townhomes/Condps for Rent 041 .Townhpnies/Çondoe for Sete 060 Transportation 067 Travel 106 Tutóre ^ . 105 Typing/Word ' Processing 116 Wanted I! •i l l 941-7979 Western Health Services I Aß P ase 24 Friday, September 6, 1996 S t a t e P ress th e p la n e t s m e lls good;* paco Paco Rabanne Shown; Eau de Toilette natural spray, 3.4-oz 3 9 .0 0 . ÉM N Not avallarne at Di lard s C hris-Tow n C learance Center. Shop Monday-Saturday 10-9 « id Sunday 12-0 in Phoenix at Arrowhead, Metrocenter, Paradise Valley, Fiesta Mall, Scottsdale, Westridge and Superstition Springs. Shop Monday-Friday 10-9, Saturday 10-7 and Sunday 12*0 at Chris-Town. We welcome your Dillard’s Credit Card, The American Express* Card, Diners Club International, Mastercard? Visa* and The Discover Card.