Clinton nabs nation’s helm B y B i u . B krtouno , C hrista C errentano, B ecky H ill, M elody M c D onald and Ray Stern State P ress President Bill Clinton swept Tuesday’s presidential elec­ tion. winning 31 states and the District of Columbia, with a total of 337 electoral votes at press time. With 80 percent of the nation’s precincts reporting, Clinton gained 49 percent of the popular vote, with Republican candidate Bob Dole winning 41 percent. Reform Party candidate Ross Perot earned 8 percent. At the Democratic rally at the Phoenix Civic Plaza, joy and excitement was high after the announcement that Clinton had won in Arizona — the first Democratic win in the state since 1948. D em ocrats attrib u ted the ca m p a ig n 's success to Arizonans. “It was the people who did it," said Doug Wilson, chair­ man of the Arizona Coordinated Campaign. “We didn't throw mud and tonight it was Arizona that won.’’ v Former Phoenix Mayor Paul Johnson gave credit to campaign workers for shaking up the Dole campaign. “I’ve never seen a group of people work harder in this state than they did on this campaign.” Johnson said. Attendees of the Phoenix Republican taHy aMhe Hyatt Regency in Phoenix were not surprised about Clinton's vic­ tory. but were optimistic over their dominance in Congress. Dodie Londen, state GOP chairwoman, said she felt Arizona will remain a solid Republican state even though Clinton won the presidency. “As a state and as Republicans we’re not going to have to go through a difficult time,” Londen said. Although she said she doesn’t want Clinton to have a hard time in his next four years, she believes that he will. Londen compared Clinton's win to Nixon's landslide reelection, which Was followed by the Watergate scandal. She also expressed her distaste for ‘lies’ told by the Democrats. . “I’ve never seen a time when there were so many false- hoods,” she said. Dana Schude, president of ASU Red, White and Blue, said the Republicans holding many seats in Congress would make a veto-proof Congress in 1998. “Having a Republican majority, it will be possible to investigate more problems in the Clinton administration,” she said. The Associated Press contributed to this article. Republicans reap success in con gression al battles B y B ill B ertolino, B ecky H ill, M elody M c D onald , Ray Stern and T heresa V alles State P ress PMShannahan/StatB Press Congressm an J.D. Hayworth, R-Ariz., raises M s arm s in victo­ ry Tuesday night at the Phoenix Republican ratty at the Hyatt Regency. With 58 percent of the precincts reporting, he beat Dem ocratic challenger Steve Owens, 52 percent to 42 percent, in District 8. Tuesday was a great night for Arizona incumbents most of the time. All five incumbent Republican congressmen Matt Salmon, John Shadegg, Bob Stump, J.D. Hayworth and Jim Kolbe — held their seats, as did Democrat Ed Pastor. In one of the ugliest congressional races in the country, with mud and money being thrown liberally by both par­ ties, Hayworth, R-Ariz., easily held on to his seat against Democratic challenger Steve Owens in District 6. “ This is a marvelous night,” Hayworth said. “This office belongs to the people of the sixth congressional district of America.” Sam Coppersmith said of Owens, “Win or lose, every­ one knows two things: they worked hard for an intelligent, decent roan.” 5 Owens was philosophic about his loss. “This race took on a lot of significance, nationally and locally,” Owens said. “Yet it really had.no relevance for me. I just wanted to do well.” Stump, R-Ariz., was elected to his eleventh consecutive term in District 3. With 40 percent of precincts reporting, Stump held a commanding margin with 66 percent of the vote. Although facing three opponents and controversy sur­ rounding his recent announcement that he was homosexual. Kolbe, R-Ariz., also easily held his office in District 5. M att Salm on, R -A riz., sailed to re-electio n over Democratic candidate John Cox in District 7. With 60 per­ cent of precincts reporting, Salmon was walking away with 61 percent of the vote. “It’s never too easy to win, you just make promises and keep them,” Salmon said. “I’ll be more knowledgeable about this and know where to go to find solutions a lot easi­ er. I’ll be really glad to ditch the freshman title.” In the state, two Republican incumbent lawmakers were bumped from their House seats Tuesday, providing a pair of surprises in a legislative battle expected to supply few. Rep. Robert Blendu, R-Phoenix, lost his re-election bid for the District 20 seat to Democrats Elise Salinger and incumbent Kathi Foster. With all precincts reporting, Blendu had 22 percent compared to Salinger’s 26 percent and Fosters 30 percent. The other incumbent to lose was Rep. Robert Updike, RPhoenix, in District 25. Incumbent Ken Cheuvront and Christine Weason, both Democrats, had 30 percent and 27 percent, respectively, to inch out Updike, who had 23 percent. Incum bent R epublicans M ike G ardner and Laura Knaparek edged out Democratic challenger Tom Head in District 27. “I gotta be real honest with you,” Head said, “I don’t take losing well, I thought I was going to win.” The Associated Press contributed to this article. S ta te P ress Wednesday, November 6,1996 State voters OK cru c ial p r o p s B y M elody M c D onald , Ray S tern T ara T eichgraeber State P ress and Arizonans enacted broad changes in state policies Tuesday, passing propositions to alter drug conviction, juvenile justice laws and allowing increased Indian gaming, Proposition 200 — legalizing medicinal use of marijuana and requiring violent drug offenders to serve a complete sentence without parole — passed by a wide margin, although it was one of the most controver­ sial propositions on the ballot, "I'm disappointed,” said state Sen. Tom Patterson. R-District 26, an opponent of Proposition 200. “It will attract a lot of peo­ ple to the state that will want to take us up on medicinal use,” Patterson said the Legislature may delete the provision allowing current prisoners to be released on parole. In response, the prime financial sponsor of Proposition 200. John Sperling, said, "They would be ill advised to override.” He was pleased the initiative passed and added that he would support other states who sought a similar initiative. With the passing o f Proposition 102, juveniles age 15 or older who commit mur­ der, rape or armed robbery will be tried as adults. Proposition 102, authored by Gov. Fife Symington, also reverses the court’s discretion to suspend juveniles accused of crime and the court's sole jurisdiction over juveniles. Sym ington said, “I think it passed because people know a good policy when they see it. They recognize that the juvenile justice system isn’t doing its job.” M aricopa C ounty A ttorney R ichard Romley disagreed. Romley previously said that Proposition 102 would undermine already effective law enforcement. O ther opponents to Proposition 102 included Attorney General Grant Woods and former Arizona Gov. Rose Mofford. Despite passage o f Proposition 102, Symington faced defeat with the passage of the Fairness Initiative, Proposition 201. Symington is an opponent o f Indian gaming, yet the state is now forced to sign a gaming agreement with any Indian tribe Lori Cain/ State Press John Sperling, the prime fellow supporter w hile w aiting for fin al resu lts in a room on the fourth floor of the Hyatt Regency Tuesday evening. upon request. O thers opposed to Indian gam ing include re-elected C ongressm an John Shadegg, R-District 4. “Gambling is not the right way to give Native Americans economic independence. It betrays them and it is not fair to them,!’ Shadegg said. ' Other statewide propositions that passed on Tuesday: • Proposition 100, allowing legislators to select the date a new law enters into effect. • Proposition 203, which will allocate $17 million in state lottery funds to health and nutrition programs. The proposition also expands eligibility for health care through the A rizona Health Care Cost Containment System. • Proposition 300, which raises state leg­ islators’ salaries to $24,000, from $15,000. • Proposition 101, allowing certain busi­ nesses to claim a tax exemption. Students voice mixed reactions to Clinton victory By Kennes B olig State P ress President Bill Clinton's victory took a back seat to NBC anchor Tom B rokaw 's jokes Tuesday night, but the announcement did provoke some reaction among a handful of students gathered in the Memorial Union lounge. "1 am so disheartened right now,” said Susie Avila, a junior marketing major and Dole supporter, when Clinton’s victory flashed on the television screen shortly after 6 p m. "We need to maintain, at the very least, a Republican House to balance it out, or else the country will be a sink­ ing hole.” Kris Williams, a senior justice studies major still sport­ ing his Dole/Kemp sticker, agreed. “I figured it would happen,” he said. “I just hope we can retain the Congress. I just' don’t like Clintonomics.” The election results did not discourage all students, though. “I was happy,” said Stacey Thayer, a senior psychology major. “I think it will be really good for the country. I have a lot of school left. I need to know there will be loans to take out and programs to help me — it’s security reasons, I guess.” Linda Carlson, a senior sociology major, said she sup­ ported Clinton because he is more in touch with America. “1 was glad he got re-elected,” she said. “I think he is a person who is in tune with the people and what they want.” Hal Haygood, a senior computer information systems major, said he was just relieved Clinton’s Republican oppo­ nent lost. “I’m happy as long as Bob Dole isn’t president,” he said. “He scares me.” The greatest reaction, however, came when Brokaw asked the prevailing thought for the evening: ’ “ Are the D em ocrats going to dance the m andate Macarena?” . ______W orld/N ation______ STATE PRESS Wednesday, November 6,1996 P age 3 Y e ltsin s u r g e r y a s u c c e s s ; fu ll r e c o v e r y e x p e c te d By C andice H ughes A ssociated P ress MOSCOW Boris Yeltsin's heart bypass surgery was pronounced a success Tuesday and surgeons predicted a full recovery, easing anxiety that has hobbled Russia for months. Yeltsin could take back his powers and the nuclear button in two days, but may not go back to his office until the new year. Yeltsin regained consciousness about five hours after the operation, Was heavily sedated and was still on a respirator to guard against postoperative complications. Doctors said they couldn't predict when he could leave the hospital. Dr. Renat Akchurin, leader of the 12-man' surgical team that conducted the seven-hour coronary artery bypass oper­ ation, said the number of bypasses "significantly exceeded" the three or four that doctors had speculated initially might be necessary, Doctors said Yeltsin’s blood circulation had been significantly improved. . Akchurin refused to say how many bypasses were done. “I’d tell you immediately if I had his permission,” he said. "It's his personal business.” ; • Yeltsin’s long illness has left Russia with a part-time leader at best and spawned power struggles among presi­ dential wannabes. Financial markets trembled at rumors about his health and the government, by many accounts, was near paralysis. Dr. Yevgeny Chazov. head of the Moscow Cardiological Center where the operation was performed, said there were no complications during the surgery. Dr. Michael DeBakey, the American heart surgery pioneer who is a consultant on the case and who trained Akchurin, declared it a success. “I would predict the president to be able to return to his office and perform his duty in perfectly normal fashion,” said DeBakey. who watched the operation on a monitor outside the operating room with a team of American and German consultants. It could be a day or two before Yeltsin. 65, is well enough to reclaim the presidential powers, including control over Russia's immense nuclear arsenal, that he handed off to Prime Minister Viktor Chernomyrdin before the surgery. “He is going to decide that for him self,” a weary Akchurin told reporters. “Most probably it will happen tomorrow or the day after.” Alexander Zttmlianichenko/Associated Press R ussian President B o ris Yeltsin’s doctors, left to right, R u ssia n s Renat Akchurin, Sergei Mironov and Yevgeny Ghazov, and Am erican Michael DeBakey, pose for photographers after a news conference at the M oscow Cardiological Center on Tuesday. Surgeons successfully carried out a vital seven-hour heart operation on Yeltsin to b yp ass clogged arteries. Akchurin said Yeltsin would likely remain on a respira­ tor overnight to minimize the chance of complications. The president’s postoperative treatment depends on how soon Yeltsin is breathing on his own, he said. A presidential spokesman said Yeltsin regained con­ sciousness but was heavily sedated. Yeltsin was on a heart-lung machine for 68 minutes dur­ ing surgery, Akchurin said. The president’s illness has tested the frankness of the Kremlin, a hulking fortress that for centuries has hoard­ ed information about Russia’s leaders with an implaca­ ble zeal. Yelfsin concealed a heart attack right before he was re­ elected in July, then waited until September to tell the nation he needed surgery. That burst of openness, however, was followed by a paucity of information that proved a breeding ground for ugly rumors and the naked ambition of would-be successors. Studies: Tamoxifen regime best hope to beat breast cancer B y P aul R ecer A ssociated P ress WASHINGTON — The lifesaving ben­ efit of taking tamoxifen to treat early breast cancer lasts for at least a decade, but only if the drug is used for five years and no longer, two studies showed. The studies, being published today in the Journal o f the National Cancer Institute, found that women who took tamoxifen for five years after early breast cancer surgery had about an 18 percent better chance of surviving without relapse than patients who did not take the drug. One study showed that taking the drug for longer than five years conferred no survival advantage and could risk other disorders. Experts praised the studies as providing important new insight into how to treat breast cancer at its earliest stages. “These studies are extremely valuable,” said Dr. Sandra M, Swain, a cancer special­ ist at the Comprehensive Breast Center in Washington. She said the findings now leave little question about the value of tamoxifen. ■“In clinics all over the world, everyone will be using tam oxifen for five years now for sure,” she said. “That is of major significance.” , T am oxifen, sold under the name Nolvadex, is prescribed as additional thera­ py after breast cancer surgery for women diagnosed with early stage disease. A study by the N ational Surgical A djuvant B reast and Bowel P roject, a B y J oan T hompson A ssociated P ress HOUSTON —7 Two sex offenders climbed over the prison fence near Houston and made it nearly 200 miles, practically to Dallas, before they were caught. But there was nothing Texas could do to punish them for the escape. In fact, state authorities didn’t even know the men were behind bars in Texas. The reason: The men had broken out of a privately run prison,-where they had been sent by the state of Oregon. Private prisons are a booming business in Texas, and the laws haven’t exactly caught up with the phenomenon. “ We have no knowledge of what type of inmates are being brought into the state or anything to do with the inmates that are being brought into the state,” said Allan Polunsky, chairman of thé Texas Board of Criminal Justice. “ Texas is literally in the dark.” Eighteen other states and Washington, D C , have pri­ vate prisons, but Texas is king, in part because of its wideopen spaces and the absence of any legal barriers. Illinois, for example, bans private jails. Texas has 38 of the 124 private jails open or expected to major contractor of the National Cancer Institute, gives statistical support for an NCI clinical alert issued last year that rec­ ommended tamoxifen not be used beyond five years. T hat study began in 1982 and has involved more than 2,800 women. In results published this week, the study found that women with early breast cancer, who were treated surgically and then took tamoxifen for five years, had a 12 percent better disease-free survival rate after 10 years than did women who did not take the drug after surgery. The study found, however, that “no addi­ tional benefit was obtained from the admin­ istration of tamoxifen beyond five years.” It also found a slight increase in blood open soon around the country, and 23,008 of the nation’s 74,003 private prison beds. Florida is a distant second with 5,900. And the industry is growing at an annual rate of 35 percent, said Charles Thomas, a criminology professor at the University of Florida States that send inmates to Texas say they prefer to house their own but don’t have the room. They pay private companies to care for the inmates. In Texas, the practice has come under criticism because of a series of incidents. In February, Missouri inmates upset over TV privi­ leges and the race of their jailers set fire to their private detention center near San Antonio. In August, 14 prison­ ers and three guards were hurt in an uprising at a private jail in Eden. Earlier this month, 100 Utah inmates were returned to that state from a private jail in Pearsall after months of problems, including a riot and eight escapes. Two men, including a convicted murderer, are still loose. Texas authorities want to know who pays for tracking down escapees and quelling riots, something state and local authorities have done over and over. There is also a fear of clots and endometrial cancer among women who continued the drug beyond five years when compared to women who stopped at five years. But specialist Swain of the Washington center suggested the numbers of these additional disorders may be too small to draw a statistically valid conclusion. A second study, by the Swedish Breast Cancer Cooperative Group, compared the effects of the drug between two groups of women patients that took tamoxifen for either two years or five years. It measured the survival effect on both groups at 10 years after the cancer treatment started. ' The study found 18 percent fewer deaths after 10 years among women who took the drug for five years after surgery compared to patients who took it for two years. the unknown —. the state isn’t always told by the private jailers what sort of inmates have arrived. And there is con­ cern about Texas authorities’ apparent inability to prose­ cute inmates for escape. The Corrections Corp. of America, operator of the prison near Houston, was required to tell only federal authorities — not the state — about the 240 sex offenders it was holding there under a contract with Oregon. And after Richard W ilson and W alter Hazelwood broke out in August, Texas authorities said they couldn’t prosecute the men for the 11 -day escape because the guards at the prison aren’t considered peace officers or public servants. “ They have not committed the offense of escape under Texas law,” Harris County prosecutor John Holmes said. “ And the only reason at all that they’re subject to being arrested and were arrested was because during their leaving the facility, they assaulted a guard and took his motor vehi­ cle. That we can charge them with and have.” Oregon corrections spokeswoman Perrin Damon said the men can’t be prosecuted for escape there either because the breakout took place in Texas. O pinion Page 4 Wednesday, November 6, 1996 S tate P ress Press itorial Reality returns after elections I t’s over. I t’s finally over. E lectio n hell has e n d ed fo r A m erica. Voters around d ie U .S. h ad th e ch ance T uesday to drag th e ir p o litic a lly c o rre c t selv es to th e p o lls an d vote. W h eth er o r not they really believed in their ch o ices is a m oot p o in t. It’s to o late to change th e v o te s now . E v e r y b o d y ’s s tu c k w ith th e ir decisio n s and if they com e b ack to haunt them , to o b a d . B u t w e ’re n o t h e r e to m a k e y o u p a ra n o id ab o u t w h o and w hat you supported at th e polls. W e ’re h ere b e c a u se w e w an t to h e lp ease y o u b ack to real life. You rem em b er real life, d o n ’t y o u ? I t ’s w h a t w e h a d b e f o r e e l e c t i o n h e ll intruded upon us. A nd it in clu d ed lots o f new s item s that we h a v e n ’t seen too m u ch o f lately, than k s to the rive billion articles p e r day about electio n babble. N ow that w e’ve selected the next h alf-baked p resident to torture us fo r fo u r years, w e can get b a c k to c ritic iz in g o u r o w n so rry p o litic ia n s . A tte n tio n w ill fo c u s o n c e a g a in o n G ov. F ife Sym ington and the num erous in d ictm en ts clin g ­ in g to his back. T h e m edia w ill su rely h av e to sta rt pry in g into his life again fo r stories th at can fill u p all o f the space th at w as d ev o ted to B ob D o le a n d B ill C lin to n . D o u b tless w e ’ll also see m ore artic le s a b o u t v iolence in A rizona. P rio r to th e electio n s, h om i­ c id e s, ra p e s, k id n a p p in g s a n d lu rid c a r w recks Worn o fte n to p s e w s h e re in th e V alley. G risly d etails enthralled u s all, and shall again. O th er new s item s w e ’re likely to see back on th e front pag es an d at the to p o f th e new s hours a r e e n d le s s s to r ie s a b o u t M a r ic o p a C o u n ty S h e riff Jo e A rpaio, W e’ll probably see rehashes o f th e sam e old articles about T ent C ity and his fem ale ch ain gangs. O h , a n d a n o th e r th in g w e ’U se e m o re o f is P hoenix S uns coverage. We all k n o w how m uch th e m ed ia lik es to inundate u s w ith triv ial arti­ c les ab o u t the bask etb all team . A n d w e ’re sin e w e ’ll see som e absolutely scintillating front-page articles ab o u t C h arles B arkley, e v en th o u gh Ire’s n o longer on e o f o u r players. L e t u s n o t fo rg e t a b o u t ail o f th e e n te rta in ­ m e n t n e w s . T h is w h o le fa r c e a b o u t M ic h a e l J a c k s o n a n d h is b a b y , a n d M a d o n n a a n d h e r baby, an d celeb rities w h o act lik e babies,' w ill be p r im e c a n d id a te s f o r h e a v y c o v e r a g e . L o rd k n o w s w e n ev er tire o f celeb rity g o ssip . S o , i t ’s tim e to w a sh o u t th e ta ste o f p u trid p re sid e n tia l c a n d id a te s , p ro p o sitio n s a n d lo cal can d id ates an d start ch o k in g d o w n the n ew s the local m ed ia see fit to p r in t Yes, w e c o u n t o u r­ selv es am o n g the local m edia, w hich m eans that, to a d e g re e , w e ’ll b e d ic ta tin g y o u r n e w s, as w ell. B ut a t least you d o n ’t see u s stick in g B arkley o n th e fro n t page. STATE PRESS TAFF KEVIN J, ADEY . .. TIM BAXTER............ ANDREA HEALEY ... KELLY.WENDEL...... TIMOTHY TAIT...... TIM HACKER JIM POULIN..... ......... JEREMY STEIN LIZ MONTALBANO... LESL1 LINDGREN..... AARON BRUTCHER. V oter c o n te n tm e n t, w a r in e s s o f GO P ‘re v o lu tio n ,’ h e lp e d C lin to n B y T om Raum A ssociated P ress N ews A nalysis W ASHINGTON (AP) — The mold fo r P resident Clinton’s victory wasn’t set in the winter Republican pri­ maries, thé party conventions, the general election cam­ paign or the televised debates. It was forged on Dec. 16, 1995, in the halls of Congress. That’s when House Speaker Newt Gingrich refused to strike a budget deal with the White House, triggering a Christmas-season partial shutdown of the federal government. A m ericans blam ed the shutdow n m ore on the Republicans who controlled Congress than on Clinton. The president, learning well the lessons of the 1994 midterm elections when Republicans seized both chambers, stood up to Congress and adroitly moved right to lay claim to the political center. Then-Senate Majority Leader Bob Dole had nowhere to go. By the time he had moved far enough right to nail down the GOP nomination, it was hard for him to get back to the middle. And Clinton was already there. Clinton solidified his lead over Dole in public opinion polls after that budget confrontation and never lost it. Americans weren't ready for any more revolutions. Elections are a good barometer of the mood of the coun­ try. and the national temper this year has been one of rela­ tive contentment — not the anger needed to fire a president. “The contours of this race really took shape very early in the spring," said White House spokesman Mike McCurry, savoring Clinton's big victory. "The president appealed to the center of the American political spectrum.” “It’s tough to beat an incumbent when the economy is rising, however slow ly,” D ole’s campaign chairman. Donald Rumsfeld, told CNN’s Larry King. Nor were voters ready to change control of Congress again, either. Incumbents, in general, fared well regardless of party . The Senate remained in Republican hands and the House seemed likely to as well. GOP pollster Frank Luntz. suggested Clinton was able to successfully cash in on many Republican themes, including “an end to big government... That’s how voters could vote for Clinton and a Republican Congress.” "Dole didn't dissociate himself early enough or strongly enough from the revolution that was happening in the House of Representatives,” said James Thurber, a political scientist at American University. "Americans didn't like the government being shut down. They don’t like perceived and actual cuts in education, environment. Medicare. Clinton has been a strong candi­ date, very presidential, and that makes a difference." Dole went through a bruising primary contest, even los­ ing the vaunted New Hampshire primary to conservative commentator Pat Buchanan. He survived, but was bloodied, left without campaign spending money for three months while Clinton — unopposed in the primaries — battered him with $25 million. The Republican tried a series of bold steps to shake up the race: He resigned from the Senate, embraced a 15 per­ cent tax cut despite decades of fiscal conservatism, picked form er rival Jack Kemp as a running m ate, poured resources into California hoping for an upset, and, finally, ended his campaign in a 96-hour marathon. But Clinton’s stubborn lead persisted, no matter what Dole tried. As late as last week. Dole was campaigning in states in the South he should have nailed down months earlier. A weary Dole told a rally in Knoxville, Tenn.. on Monday night: “I really believe we are down to this time where probably nothing 1 would say could sort of change the election.” , The same thing could have been said of his entire •campaign. Could Dole have turned it around? “No, probably not. But he certainly could have made it closer by running a bet­ ter campaign," said University of Virginia political scientist Larry Sabato. Clinton, meanwhile, appropriated Republican themes — crime, welfare reform, family values, a balanced budget — and m odeled his re-election cam paign on President Reagan’s 1984 race. He claimed credit for the sound economy, asked people if they were better off than four years ago and dwelled on upbeat “Morning in America” themes. In fact, Clinton never formally announced his candidacy for re-election. He didn’t have to. Republicans sought to damage him with ethical charges and by trying to link him to questionable and even illegal contributions from Asian business interests. But none of it really stuck. “People decided e a rly ,” said B ruce B uchanan, a University of Texas political scientist. “The country was not all that interested in the election, but to the extent that they did tune in, they weren't terribly upset about anything. There was no passion or anger.” ANGELA MULL, Editor BRIAN ANDERSON, Managing Editor .....Night Editor ........................... City Editor ....... ......................City Editor ....................... Opinion Editor ........................... News Editor .... . . . . . i , ___...Photo Editor .......................... Photo Editor ..........................Sports Editor .................... Magazine Editor ........... Asst. Magazine Editor ..Night Production Supervisor REPORTERS: Rennes Bolig, Sara Bush. Deanna Darr. Becky Hill, Melody McDonald, Jennifer Nctherby, Jeff Owens, Ray Stern. SPORTS REPORTERS: Doug Cook. Josh DeFamio, Percy Ednalino Jr., Randy Jones. Dustin Krugel, Ed Odeven. COPY ¡EDITORS: Christa Cerrentano, Theresa Valles. PHOTOGRAPHERS: Lori Cain, Pat Shannahan. COLUMNISTS.: Bryn Chancellor, Mark Cohen, Tim Elizondo, Steve Forsberg, David Galantpwicz, Tina Holder, Rick Liljegren, Joshua Sojovskoy, Vivi Stenberg, Theresa Valles, CARTOONISTS: Carrie Behrens. Brian Fairrington, Jonathan Inge, Steve Tinsley, Kristi Thompson. PRODUCTION: Adrianna Garcia, Diana Kessinger. John Kestner, Jeremy Meyer, Eric Noland, Corey Saunders, Shellie Scott, Kai Risely. SALES REPRESENTATIVES: Can Dewald, Dan EHstrom, Spencer Frame, David Goodwin, Nickelle Kastein, Brandon Mudd, Jess Rankin, Simon Roberts, Mark Santiago, Shane Siren, Jesse Slefteland, 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 University, Tempe, Ariz. 85287-1502. We do not answer questions of a general nature. The State Press is the only newspaper exclusively pub­ lished for and circulated on the ASU campus. The news and views published in this newspaper are not necessarily those of the ASU administration, faculty, staff or student body. S tate P ress P h o ne N umbers Information..............965-7572 Newsroom.................965-2292 Magazine...................965-1695 Advertising...........»...965-6555 Classifieds..................965-6735 http://news.vspa.asu.edu _________ O pinion _________ STATE P ress - ' ________ Wednesday, November 6,1996 The end o f an era provides lessons for Americans W ash in g to n , D C . — Bob D o le’s election defeat signals the end of an era. He was m ost d e fi­ nitely the last candidate of the W orld W ar II g eneration to grace the presi­ dential stage. B ill C linton — for all his troubles— finally, ultimately, took over the reigns of power for all Baby Boomers. The direction of his generation's leadership, though, remains to be seen. Campaign slo­ gans — however well mastered — only last so long. The deceased campaign can now be laid to rest, but we should not lose sight of the election's larger possibilities. Even the losing side has something to offer. As we stand on the brink of the 21st century looking forward, there is a lot we should remem ber about Bob Dole and how our parents and grandparents look back on the “A m erican century,” and ahead to the future. Two weeks ago. 1 had the good fortune o f atten d in g a book lecture by Buzz Aldrin. the second man to walk on the m oon. He was touting his new c o ­ authored book. Encounter With Tiber. Alan Shepard, the first American in space, was also there. It has been less than 30 years since Aldrin and company dazzled the world by landing on the moon. In terms of history, a relatively short amount of time. Yet these men have already reached a mythical sta­ tus that goes beyond mere celebrity. A ldrin has aged w ell. He stands poised, dignified and seemingly fit. He is a man who seems barely ready for retirement, except that his chosen pro­ fession is space travel. Aldrin talked a bit about his book, but mainly he spoke about other things. One supposes he has given this sort of speech many times before; yet it is curi­ ously less than polished. He does not lack humor or intel­ lect, but he mostly captives the audience with his breadth o f diverse sub­ ject m atter and a surprising lack of synthesis. He sweeps in and out of space travel, environmentally -frien d ly rocket boosters and Mars. If he 1 a c k s rhetoric a 1 focus, h e does not lack perspective. Aldrin is one of only 13 human that have looked back on Earth from the moon. Despite his enthusiasm, it is not diffi­ cult to imagine how hard it would be for this MIT graduate to put into words such an emotional and philosophical experience. He did give, however, an intriguing view of America’s future in space. More impor­ tantly or more interesting, I should say he repeatedly focused on events back on Earth while he and others were literally out of this world. According to A ldrin, Am erica had a certain spirit then that is lack­ ing now. Aldrin is far from a pes­ simist trapped in the past, as many accused Dole o f being during the presidential cam paign. He did not speak as a hero or a fa th e r fig u re , a n o th e r c r it i ­ cism also le v ­ e le d at D ole. Aldrin seemed to be cheerleading that ominous, ever-amorphouS v isio n th in g . Speaking c itiz e n to citizen , to the lecture g ro u p and the te le v is io n au d ien ce back hom e, he im p lo red A m erican s to look beyond our com pla­ cency. Paper should be careful w ith power Throughout the election season, I have found myself defending the State Press to my friends who have called it “too conservative” or “too liberal.” While I may not agree with Josh Solovskoy and Iris party line rhetoric, it is his opinion, and appropriately placed under his byline on the opinion page. Conversely, Steve Forsberg may be Considered too liberal for some. The State Press opinion page has been well balanced. The reporting done by the State Press has tended to be professional and non-parti­ san. However, two articles caused me to rethink juist how professional the State Press is. The first of which concerns the article and editorial about eight students who had their cars moved to accom­ modate President Clinton’s visit. This is newsworthy since parking is always an issue to students. However, I question the motive of the State Press in giving it the headline story and a full editorial. After all, it affected only eight students, and their cars were only moved to another lot. Upon discovering one of die eight was a State Press reporter, the motive seems much clear­ er. The State Press is a newspaper for all students and should not be used for such childish ways of getting even with Parking Services. State Pré» etters to th e e d ito r The State Press welcomes and encourages Written response from our readers on any topic- All letters must be typed, double-spaced and no longer than two pages to be eligible for publication. Please include your full name, class standing, major (or any other affiliation with the University) and phone number. Only signed letiera will be considered for publication. Requests for anonymity will be granted only with an appropriate reason. Letters arc subject to editing by the opinion page editor for tactual enors and print space availability. Letters con­ taining obvious factual errors will be rejected. Ail letters must either be brought in person with a photo l.D. to the State Press trout desk in the basement of the Matthews Cráter, or addressed to State Press, Box 871502, Arizona State University, Tempe Ariz., 85287-1502. No faxes, please. The second article troubling me reported on Juan Roque speaking at the presidential rally. The headline “Senior offensive lineman tackles voting issue at rally” was hypocritical, considering the “Boo” received by politicians in the same issue for “drooling all over the football team’s successes.” The State Press is guilty of the same charge. Yes, he is a football player, but shouldn’t the headline use his name instead of his posi­ tion? Or was the State Press “drooling” in “a pathetic attempt to connect with ASU” and increase readership? After all, not once dining the entire issue were Michelle Carson or Sadhana Stone recognized for speaking at the rally — two students who also represented ASU, but do not play on a sports team. To Juan Roque, Sadhana Stone and Michelle Carson: Thank you for a wonderful job representing ASU. Thanks to all the students who volunteered countless hours to make the event so successful. To the State Press: The media will always have considerable power. Be careful how you wield it. Justfo D, T u rn e r Sophomore Political Science Now, for the lighter side I will see, forever, the blood and brain tissue of tiny babies splattered on the once lovely promenades of Grady Gammage Auditorium. 1 will see, forever, those who cheered their m urder... and I will cry for my beloved Arizona State University and what it has become. ; M erri H. Schall, Ed.D. Professor Em erita e-mail to the editor ktw27 i4@lmap2.asu.edu Aldrin cited our fixation with hourly stock market quotes and other obsessions fed by the information age. He paints an image of weary and uninspired Americans clinging from one piece of monotony to the next. Do Aldrin’s words hold true? Perhaps we are not disposed to the “out­ rage” Dole encouraged during the cam­ paign, but simply uncertain of where to go next. In relative peace and prosperity, Americans, who are in constant search of growth and movement, now find them­ selves without clear direction. According to Aldrin, there’s nowhere to go but up. Space, Aldrin contends, helped us focus on something bigger than ourselves. We would do well to renew this link with the past, if for no other reason than to remind ourselves of the spirit that pushed us farther, faster than any other nation this century. Perhaps we have not slowed as a nation, but our vision has blurred, our moral compass is off and our sense of pri­ ority simply drifts. Back to this year’s campaign. The status quo results of this election should hot mean a contentment with the status quo. We must hold Clinton to his “bridge to the future,” or just as surely we should throw him off it. While we are on that bridge we would do well to throw a lifeline to the former senator from Kansas. Though he did not have enough spirit or vision .to give his generation one last term of power, his courage, his patriotism and his dream for this country should never be obsolete. Here’s to the next American century. Mark Cohen is a graduate student o f mass communication. uotaBCes... Q: ((The tree o f liberty must be refreshed from time to time, with the blood of patriots and tyrants. It is its natural manure. ” — T h o m a s J e ffe rs o n . 1787 Students shouldn’t knock accomplishments o f team I have a problem with those ASU students that feel they need to knock the accomplishments of the football team. For most students it is necessary to hold at least a part-time job in order to survive college life. However, it is impossible for these athletes to hold a job because of their practice, game and class schedules. Most students work 15-20 hours while these students work proba­ bly close to 40-50 hours on any week, without being paid. Yes, they do all this for free. They are making millions of dollars for the University (which gives the University money for non-sport activities as well), while all they get is a pat on the back or a highfive for a job well done. I am honored to be able to sit in the stands and cheer for the football team, while each individual is doing something I can only dream of. They do it for the love of the game and the small chance that it may lead to a pro career. For the seniors on the team, they have worked long and hard to get to the point where they are now. They deserve all the praise that comes their way. I hope, whether the team makes the Rose Bowl or any other bowl“ for that matter, the fans will take the opportunity to attend the game and show the hard work wasn’t all for naught. Thanks for everything that you do and making us proud to be Sun Devils. Joshua Cote Senior Journalism P age 6 Wednesday, November 6,1996 S ta te P ress ABOR moves closer to hiking staff salaries Regents pass issue to Legislature for funding; $48 million sought over three years B y B ecky H Sta te P il l ress The Arizona Board of Regents has put the finishing touches on two separate salary package requests. One is intended to bring more faculty to ASU. The other should provide faculty and staff at all three state universi­ ties with bigger paychecks. Following last month’s agreement on the dollar amount needed to bring the university system’s salaries out of the lowest ranks and into the average range —*- nearly $48 million — the board decided at their meeting Friday to suggest to the Legislature that the money be allocated over a three-year period. In 1995, the latest year for which numbers are available, ASU faculty salaries were in the bottom 24 percent when compared to peer institutions — schools with similar aca­ demic programs, funding structures, etc. There was some discussion at previous meetings that approval for the money needed to make the universities’ salaries more competitive might be easier to get if the allo­ cation was spread out over a four or five-year time frame. But Regent Rudy Campbell said that plan could backfire. “I would vote for as short a term as possible,” he said. “If we wait five years, those institutions we are competing will raise their salaries and then we’ll still be behind.” The regents approved the three-year plan unanimously. Another salary package that received board approval was actually part of an ASU budget-request change for the 1997-98 school year stemming from actual and projected enrollment numbers that were higher than expected. More than half of the $3,951,400 in additional monies requested by the University would be used to hire 38 full­ time equivalent professors. In addition to meeting enrollment demands, the addi­ tional faculty will help improve ASU’s teacher-student ratio, which “has historically been one of the worst in die country,” according to University President Lattie Coor. State P ress Classifreds The bargains are in the back. Gotta T ravel Mexico City Paris London Costa Rica T ok y o Hong Kong Nairobi 1169 >232 259 > 249 > 308 314 >707 FaresmeeachwwrcmPhoemxrasedona (OJKJTNP RACMASE. FaA£5 OO NCR NCLUDC FEDCRAT MJdS OR PFCS TptAÜMG KTVWEm $ 3 AND $ 6 0 . OEPOCNG O N OESWtfnON OR W A R R A E CHARGES NMD 0MEOIV TO FOABGN GOffiM MBffS. S to p b y our office to s k n up TO HIVA FREE TICKET TO FAMS.' W e.also specialize in i >■ A dventure Tours V International ID Cards Issued Council Travel, 130 E. University, Ste. A Tempe, AZ 85281 Located at Forest and University 1 (directly across from ASU) 9http://www.ciee. 6 6 - 3org/t5ravel, 4 him 4 BOOK YOUR HOLIDAY RESERVATIONS NOW! C h a n g The Shape Of It’Sfree. It’s free. It’s free. It’s free. It’s free. It’s free. It’s free. It’s free. It’s free. It’s free. It’s free. It’s free. It’s free. It’s free. It’s free. It’s free. It’s free. It’s free. It’s free. Money The U S WEST Telecard. It's like money. Only better. No more scrounging for spare change. Use Telecards at any U S WEST pay phone with the yellow card slot. Local or long distance, you'l get U S WEST's best rates, So get Telecard. And save your change for chips and chocolate. US WEST TELECARP* ARE AVAHARLE ÄE W. CAMPUS UCB BUILDING MAIN CAMPUS BUS, A WING STUDENT SERVICES BLDG. NOBLE SCIENCE LIBRARY HAYDEN LIBRARY COMPUTER COMMONS MEMORIAL UNION HALL JAVA ROAD COFFEE HOUSE 11E. 7th ST. S tate F ress É* Wednesday, November 6,1996 State P ress m SAFEW AY FOOD & DRUG • Bakery •Deli • Floral • Liquor • Video Rental Film Developing • Phone Cards • Lottery • Western Union Safewav CaseSale * For •Lini 6eases. SAVE$7.56on6 BEWINNINGTASTE■ PUT17021 227 Limi onecouponper customer perstorevisi. This coupon cannot be doubled. Valid 11/6/96 thru 11/12/96 it Vie SifeNiy storeIncitali d 9266. Brotthni) M.. TempoAz. o ,,|¡00000 "J 7| 02 £ " j J t Page 8 Wednesday, November 6,1996 S tate P ress Tempe could transform street into park B y Ray Stern S tate P ress The future of downtown Tempe is look­ ing greener as city officials continue to move forward on plans to turn Sixth Street into a city park. In as little as two years, Sixth Street between Mill and Forest avenues could be transformed into a pedestrian-friendly, treelined park. Councilwoman Linda Spears -said; “We talked about the need to keep green space in downtown.” she said. “I really want to see some Soft surface.” City planners will present conceptual draw ings and ideas to the council at Thursday^ meeting. Spears said it would not be unreasonable to begin groundbreaking on the park in the summer of 1997, and it will probably be completed a year to 18 months later. Sixth Street would be closed to traffic just before construction begins, she added. The idea came about two years ago dur­ ing talks between the city and MCW, the company who won a bid from the city to build an undergrbund parking structure at Sixth Street and Myrtle Avenue, Spears said. Financing for the $5 million project has not yet been worked out, she said, but it will hopefully include some help from the developer. Half of the cost will go toward an under­ ground parking structure replacing parking spaces that will be lost when Sixth Street is ripped up. said Dave F ackler, Tempe Redevelopment Deputy Director. Though still in the early planning phase, the park may include an amphitheater, a carousel, a children's "imaginarium” and other attractions, Fackler said. “We're very open at this point," he said. "That’s why we’re going to council, to see if there’s anything else they would like to look at.” Dave Sherm an, who owns the Cap Company at 15 E. Sixth St„ said he was not aware of the proposed park, but on the sur­ face it seems like a good idea. "I would have to say I like it, because it will create more walk-by traffic,” he said. “I’m all in favor of large groups of people in front of my store.” Pat Shannahan/State Press T his .area between M ill Avenue and Forest Avenue along Sixth Street is the proposed site for a $5 m illion new park. Sixth Street will be closed for construction of the park. CROSSWORD P olice R eport by THOMAS JOSEPH ASU police reported the follow ing incidents Tuesday: • A female employee reported that someone broke into an office in the Physical Education West Building and took compact discs. • A male employee reported that someone broke into an office in the Computing Commons and took petty cash. • A female student reported that someone took her purse and its contents from the Memorial Union. • A male student reported that someone removed a banner and a bag along with its contents from Cady Mall. • A male student reported that someone took his bicycle from Sahuaro Hall, where it was secured with a lock. • A male student reported that someone took his bicycle from 620 Alpha Drive, where it was secured with a lock. • A male student reported that someone took his bicycle from Sonora Center, where it was secured with a lock. Tempe police reported the follow ing incidents Tuesday: • A man was arrested for disorderly conduct at Fifth Street and Farmer Avenue after police observed him giving an unsuspecting woman an astronomy lesson by exposing his bare buttocks. The woman told police the man’s actions offended her and she w'ould assist in prosecution. He was booked into Tempe City Jail. • A man was arrested for disorderly conduct at 1311 W. Baseline Road after his neighbors called police, complain­ ing that the man was yelling loudly and banging the walls of his apartment. When told he would be arrested if he did not keep his voice down, the man responded. ’Take me to jail. I don’t care.” Police respected the man’s request after receiving a second call reporting that the man began yelling obscenities and throwing things. Compiled by State Press reporter Kennes Bolig. Correction: The story in Tuesday’s State Press “Jewish Community remembers Rabin's peaceful life, message” reported that Ruthy Stiftel is a freshman undecided major. Stiftel’s correct title is the head of the ASU Hebrew program. State P ress © m o t s We're there when you can't be. B ik e C o - O p ACROSS, 1 — forces 6 Carpet type 10 Pageant topper 11 Trunk item 12 Metalloid element 13 Cockpit occupant 14 Refuges 15 Canal setting 16 Business­ man’s wear 17 Jiffy 18 Used a stool 19 Removed wallpaper from 22 Italian wine region 23 Fall short of 26 Short of cash 29 Droop 32 Summer cooler 33 Blunder 34 Small­ time 36 Do a mad job 37 “M ’A ’S ’H” character 38 H aas of “W itness’ 39 Stood 40 Som e tourneys 41 Moistens 42 Conven­ tion sponsor DOWN 1 Baseball stat 2 Abbott and Costello movie 3 Gambler’s lO Us 4 Cupid 5 “Roseanne" hubby 6 Quick drive 7 N FL pioneer George 8 Bouquet 9 Tty to make E s scARE L E w o ME N KT H E B O A T TO P E RR BE E Dl L O T YE T w AN E M A1R E S S E EDS A R BUN S Kl t o ! HEB O A X M IS A R T I E■ R I N S E [ni e Ie idi s M t Te | e ]r B A R B S A G O R A R l C A N Yesterday’s Answer one 27 Scoundrel 28 Formal 29 Shake accessory 30 Not 2 0 “— a oblivious Wonderful 31 “Waiting Life’ fo r— " 21 Ballroom 35 Choir maneuver member 36 Cocoon 24 House resident head 25 Butler, for 38 Cut off clear 11 Astronaut 15 Vitality 17 Quick­ tempered one 110 2 3 4 5 1 1 7 8 9 1142 J 13 j ■“ 18 1196 m 20 23:■F24 251 ;■27 2 8 2348 30n31 ■35 32 À3■6 JI ■38 3379 4t ' 1 " DAILY CRYPTOQUOTES — Here's h o w to w ork it: AXYDLBAAXR is L O N G F E L L O W One letter stands for another. In this sam ple A is used for th e three L's, X for th e two O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, th e length and form ation of the. words are all hints. Each day th e code letters are different. 11-6 CRYPTOQUOTES N W M N K I P T I H A T I G G B C N O O N I I B G Z X : W J J S provides a facility where students repair their own bikes, with tools provided. Call 965-4748 Sponsored by ASASU 'lf o w r s t u d e n t g o v e r n m e n t 1 KJ A W T S G FN Y G N Z KJ A O X O K J M W C G F N YG P X J M F G Z W T SG N U J J W . — I’ J A 0 Q G A Z S Z J M Z Y e ste rd a y 's C ry p to q u o te : A SIMPLE FACT THAT IS DIFFICULT TO LEARN IS THAT THE TIME TO SAVE MONEY IS WHEN YOU HAVE SOME.—ANON © 1996 by King Features Syndicate, Inc. Pag'e 9 Wednesday, November 6,1996 S ta te P ress M l U spend you r co lle g e y e a r s . ^ou sh o u ld sp en d y o u r co lleg e y e a r s w ise ly . S tu d y lia r d , lia v e fu n , a n d c a r r y a n A s s o c ia te s M asterC ard * C ard. 'io u ca n get: • n ° a n n u a l fe e W É g B HR fr * * • - u p ¿ o 3% e a s l i j b a c k • fe e s u n til J a n u a ry 1997 • & 3 0 - i p i n u t e p r e p a i d p J i© n e c a r d • a c r e d i t l i n e u p fo $ ^ ^ 0 0 I s apply, ju st call ta ll fr ee 1-888 -SEMI-QME. , A ssociates N a d ° n a l B a n k (Delaware) N e t w o r k Ev e n t T h e a t e r IN A SSO C IA T IO N W ITH THE M UAB FILM CO M M ITTEE Pr e s e n t s - I n the U n io n Cin e m a m 13 IM P * 3» ?3 n® tsO IN US FOR AN EXCLUSIVE SNEAK PREVIE AND A CHAN TO SPEAK W B o b & Da * FREE ADM ISSIO N Seating is limited so, arrive early! Tuesday, November 12th - 7:30 p.m. at th e Union Cinema t i c k e t s NOW o n s a l e a t G a m m a g e B o x O rifice D illa r d s , a n d a t t h e d o o r n i g h t o f t h e s h o w . State Press Wednesday, November 6, 1996 P a g e 10 M ars ta rg e te d b y E a rth p r o b e s Parents support teaching Spanish in By J eff O wens State P ress If the Mars Global Surveyor lifts off this morning as scheduled, the flight will mark the beginning of a new and vigorous international era in planetary exploration — one in which ASU researchers will figure prominently. After a 20-year lull during which spacecraft simply went up and came back down, an armada of American, Russian and Japanese spacecraft are now poised to make the long voyage to the fourth planet from the sun. "NASA has approved a very healthy Mars program,” said Ronald Greeley, ASU Regents" professor of geology. “In many ways. Mars is a data-starved planet. We’ve been using Viking data for two decades now. and many ques­ tions have been posed from analysis of these data." In this decade, ASU scientists are involved in upcoming missions which include: • Mars Global Surveyor. Scheduled for launch today at 10:11 a.m. MST, the craft will orbit Mars carrying ASU’s thermal emission spectrometer, which will analyze Martian surface minerals. • M ars 96. The R ussian craft will lift o ff from Kazakhstan's Baikonur Cosmodrome on Nov. 16. Greeley worked with Ruslan Kuzmin of Moscow’s Vernadsky Institute to select a landing site, and will help analyze schools, survey finds B y D eanna D arr State P ress . ¿Hablas español? A majority of Arizonans want their tax dollars spent ensuring their childrencan speak Spanish, according to a poll released fey th e B ehavior Research Center. The poll, released on Friday, surveyed 706 adult heads o f households throughout Arizona from Oct. 1 to O c t 7. Statewide, 71 percent o f those surveyed said they believe teaching Spanish in public schools is a good investment for tax revenues. Twenty-five percent of those surveyed said that it was not a good investment and 4 percent were not sure. Sarah Hudelson, professor of multicultural educa­ tion in the College of Education, said this makes sense for employment, cultural sharing, business and trade. She added that die recent arntraversy over antto® foreign languages out of the curriculum in elementary schools brought the issue to the public's attention. Alfredo Benavides, associate professor in bilin­ gual education, said if more people are bilingual, the state looksbetter, develops better and is able to serve its citizens better. "Educating children (in a foreign language) has a positive effect on our society — on our state. Not educating children has a negative effect,” he said. The poll also concluded that 83 percent o f the people under age 35 felt that Spanish education was a good investment, while 61 percent of those over age 55 supported the idea. The study also showed support for bilingual edu­ cation was higher in the southern parts of tire state than it was in the north. Thirty percent of those polled in the northern part o f the state were opposed, compared to 23 percent in Maricopa County and 19 percent in tire areas along the border. images from the probe. • Mars Pathfinder. To be launched Dec. 2, the U.S. craft will land on July 4, 1997 and dispatch the first robotic vehi­ cle to ever explore Martian terrain. The rover includes a system of wind socks developed at ASU by Greeley and researcher Rob Sullivan. • Mars Surveyor 98. Greeley will help analyze images from cameras aboard this U.S. lander, scheduled to depart for the Martian south pole on Jan. 4, 1999. Of the 1999 mission, Greeley said, “This will be the first time a spacecraft lands in a polar region, and we have no idea what to expect.” Those and other subsequent missions will be document­ ed by Kenneth Edgett of ASU’s Mars Global Surveyor Space Flight Facility, located in the Moeur Building. He is editor of the Planetary Society’s Mars Underground News, and TES News, which informs teachers and students about Global Surveyor’s spectrometer project. Edgett said an open house will be held at 8 a.m. today in the Moeur Building where anyone may watch the launch via satellite on the NASA-select channel. With Global Surveyor’s launch only hours away, Edgett said everyone involved in the TES project at ASU is very excited. “It looks like we’re on schedule for launch,” he said. “We’re going.” : ' ' v ' ‘ . .' ."Vi-. St a t e P ress P olice R eports Too bizarre to be anything but real. Tonight 7:30 pm ♦ S unday 4:30 pm R P R eseai Revi A KAET ^ ^ B io la g e . W WmM A, h r is t e n s e n o n G reeley P rofe sso r o f Planetary G eology P ro fe sso r o f G eology Director of the ASU Mars Project >a n d K V&t our websiteat: UJUrfFlOlf bttp*y/www.kaetasu.edu P rod Get back to your beginnings with C h il u ie c o r® h o ir en E dgett PhD . o f Planetary G eology A r i z o n a ’s KAET ArizonaStatt University B e s t S a n d w ic h FIRST TIME CUSTOMER wthc^goHK,oatxwarOi- 'h sMisfc mattitOMfau Price Haircut (Writs sfeiapooicMdiliener) or Bring this coupon and receive S l OOOff . ;; •' Haircut, Shampoo & Conditioner M M i r i wHAIRi-SK aIN-lCOSM f i ETICS x 8 2 9 -7 7 7 4 403 West University Vx, .FXIsAND.iNG Kt SiA.L'.OM-F.XR.fiR1fc-hiC The B R A K E P ro The C LU T C H P rd FRO NT O R REAR CLUTCH REPLACEM ENT $69 95 Many Vehicles •Per A x le •Semi M etallic H igher •Prem ium Pad s/S h oe s •R esurface R otors/D rum s s295 00 Many RWD Vehicles & P.U. s •Pressure Plate •Friction D is c •R elease B earing •Labor C o u p o n E x p ires 11/30/96 b* F R E E 8 P O IN T D IA G N O S T IC C H E C K mrClulchs Brakes T em pe P h o e n ix 864-8338 955-1996 8820 N. BLACK 3310 E. THOMAS RD. CANYON HWY "(32ND & THOMAS) (DUNLAP & 1-17) 788-5443 17209 N. CAVE CREEK RD. 731-9490 1395 E. APACHE BLVD. (WEST OF McCLINTOCK) W ATCH FO R OTHER M ETRO AREA O P E N IN G S A S K A B O U T .OUR F R E E L IF E T IM E W A R R A N T Y O N C O M P L E T E C L U T C H & B R A K E R E P A IR S . Featuring New York Brand Bear's Head Cold Cuts. Rinaldi's Stands Alone with Size of Sandwich, Service, and Qualify of Product. You will find Rinaldi's is the lowest price in town! D ecision ’96 : T he good, the bad, the finale to a lon g cam paign season to the State Press Arizona Dem ocrats at the Phoenix C ivic Plaza rejoice a s President Clinton is declared the winner in Arizona, gaining the state's eight electoral votes. Supporters cheer a s Rep. John Shadegg, R-District 4, addresses the crowd Tuesday night after h is win over Maria Elena Milton, Shadegg took about two-thirds of the vote. i f ÿ o u d i d n ’t v©t-e t h « f i CARVLV to n es c a n ’t You would lik e to c rea te M a c in to s h . More V e r s a t i l e th a n e v e r . H E N D R I X L IV E S E V E R Y W E D N E S D A Y N IG H T ! ^ (9pm dain) W e don’t know what you're thinking. That’s why we make Macintosh* com puters so versatile. With word processing, to help you express yourself.With cutting-edge multimedia, to help you create. And easy Internet access, to help you explore. S o how do you get started? Just visit your cam pus computer store today and pick up a Mac! » ’- jl. 1 ^ L eave 1 9 5 4 E. U n iv e r sity » TEMPE (ju st E. o f M cC lintock) • 9 6 6 -5 0 1 0 - t,jt your m ark. ©19%'Afflili'(’oinpiilcr. lue. All rifflìlsnwrml. Afflile. Ibi'Appleloi>a.Mite/uni Machlinai)areivfflslcrci/Ir/uìeui/irh' ofAfflile(.hin/uiler. Ine. AllMdciii/osb imijiiilersaredesiglieli.lohenawsihletuhitIIIidiuilsuHI)dis/ihilili•.I>letir'nitioivJliS. (Ulivi, culiMillMIILJHÒSor'nYMHI-75XO(*OI D State P ress Wednesday, November 6,1996 P a g e l 2 e c is io n ’ 96: M u d slin gin g, n am e callin g didn ’t d isco u rage voters __ m r m V S CONGRESS Pat Shannahan/State Press Erik Guzowski/Special to the State Press Two Republican supporters watch television reports of voting results Tuesday’ at Hyatt Regency where the Republican Party held their political rally. Republican J.D. Hayworth ended up Winning the hotly contested District 6 congressional race against Democrat Steve Owens. Sam C oppe rsm ith , chairm an of the A rizon a D em ocratic Party, proclaim s that President Clinton and Dem ocrats are now number one in Arizona, for the first time since Harry S. Truman’s victory in 1948. Did you choice Need cash? Need dips? Want to make history? Call us. Join the staff of the 1996-97 Sun Devil Spark yearbook. youi? voice? Get Creative Get Published Go ahead. M ake our day. The 1996/97 S p a rk Yearbook is accepting entries for the Reflections section — you know, that cool part of the book where there's no rules? We're accepting pretty much everything this year, so give us your best shot! We'll make ya famous! S h o r t stories - 8 0 0 words or less A pplications for the follow ing positions are being ; accepted: Poetry - 3 0 lin e s or less Photography V Photographers ^ Copy Writers also »/ Copy Editor ,_ • Must be familiar with AP style manual • Journalism major preferred .| ....... Bring your bout piece* to the basement of Matthews Center, room SC (Yearbook offiee) or room IS {Stato Prom reception) • Should be an organized leader For moro information, call 965-6881 or 96S-6838 A ll other positions have been filled. Please include this form with your subm issions A pplications are available at the State Press reception desk, Student Publications, M atthew s C enter. ¿0*^ V m o v i n r |V I fw ln o l I Name: Student ID: i I Major: Year: _ (form m ay b a photocopied) State P ress Wednesday, November 6,1996 I B"1 ■»«»I- T oday - — * C am pus d u b s a n d organizations m ay subm it written entries to the State P re ss in the b ase m e n t o f M atthew s C enter. R e q u e sts w ill n o t b e ta k e n o v e r the phone or via fax. D eadline for requests is noon the d ay before publication an d entries will not be accepted m om than three w orking d a ys before publication. O n ly o n e entry p e r organization p e r d a y is perm itted. Tt Entries m ust contain dte kill nam e o f the club o r otganlza& on.a description of foe event, dam, time a n d the full address o f foe location. All requests are subject to editing for content, sp ace a n d clarity. Incom plete or iilegible entries b e dis­ carded. The Today Section is a daily calendar of events printed a s a service to die A S U community. R e q u e sts are accepted o n a first-com e first-se rve d b a s is a n d a re printed a s sp a ce perm its . ¿fe , • A.W .A.R.E. — Discussion, encourage­ ment and support for adult re-entry w om en. B e g in s at 8:20 p.m. in the W om en’s Student Center on die lower level of the MU. • E c k a n k a r — D isc u ssio n b e g in s at noon in die M U Graham Room 216. • T T SA — Guest speaker Sandy Ranger from Ranger Resources will be speaking at 10:45 a.m. in the M U Room 204. • Cycling D e v ils — W eekly m eeting begins at 8:30 p.m. on the north side of the Life Sciences Tower. • Phi Alpha Delta A e l n r Chapter — Stop b y bur table bom 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. on C ady Mall to find out more informa­ tion about taw sch ool. A lso, general meeting begins at 11:30 a m. in the M U Yum a R oot»211. • C o lle ge R e p u b lica n s — G e n era l meeting begins at 2:40 p m. in die M U Yum a Room 211. « Learning R e so u rce Center — College R e so u rce s and Scheduling w orkshop from 3 to 4 p.m. in the M U Room 222, • W o m e n ’s L e s b ia n a n d B is e x u a l D isc u ssio n G roup — Meeting from 5 to 6 :3 0 p .m . in th e W om en’s S tu d e n t Center on the lower level of the MU. • N .A .T .A .S. — AH m em ber m eeting begins at 6:30 p.m. In 'b ib Stauffer Hall Reacting Room. • C a re e r S e rv ic e s — R esum e w iM ng workshop from 11:40 a.m. to 12:40 p.m. in the M U Room 222. « s o , career focus workshop born 5 to 6 p.m. in the Career Development Center on the third floor of the Student Services ButiCting. • R a in b o w A llia n c e — T he A riz o n a Citizens Project speaks for us at 7:30 in die M U Yavapai room 209. • K u n d a lin i Y o g a C lu b — M e e tin g b e g in s at 7 p.m. In d ie M U C o c h ise Room 212 E. • M U A B M a rk e tin g C o m m itte e — Meeting begins at 2 p.m. in Conference Room T A on the tiiiid floorof the |4U. • M U A B Culture an d A rts Com m ittee — M e e tin g b e g in s at 3 :3 0 p.m . in Conference Room 1 A on the Sind floor of the MU. • B o o t B u d d ie s — G eneral m eeting begins at 7:30 p.m. in the M U Havasupai Room 208 D. • G ra d u a te C o lla g e — Ju n io r and Senior workshop for potential graduate students, begins at 3:35 p.m. in die M U Pima Room. • Com m unications Student Association — General meeting begins at 3:15 p.m. in the M U Coconino flooroM B f ll • Am erican Indian C ou n cil — General meeting b egin s at 6 p.m. in die S R C Conference Room on the third floor of theM U. • Delta S ig m a P h i — Pre-rush dinner begins at 5 p.m. at 714 Alpha Dr. • H isp a n ic B u s in e s s S t u d ie s A ssociation — General meeting begins at 3:30 p.m. at B A C 286 • C o u n se lo r T rain in g C enter — Free counseling available to full-time A S U students and staff. C ali D aczyn ski at 965-5067 fo r an appointment or more information. IT MAY NOT BE AS FUN AS ROLLING IN JELLO<< IslIIBIBIBlgMBJBiBlBlBlBiBIBJBMBIBMBJBIBIBiBIBlBfBJBiBlBlBMlBIBIBlBIBJBlBlBiBIBlBJBIBlBIBIBlBl El I • • • I n d u s t r i a l E n g in e e r in g M e c h a n i c a l E n g in e e r in g A c c o u n t in g / F i n a n c e All positions will start January, 1997, and are full-time, 40 hours per week. Why not take advantage of this program and obtain professional manufacturing experience to enhance and complement you studies! We are also looking for recent graduates in the above Engineering fields. All candidates should submit their resume to: Allan Gardner, Director of Human Resources V A W of America, Inc. P.O. Box 6726 Phoenix, Arizona 85005 FAX:(602) 259-0220 V A W is an Equal O p p o rtu n ity Em p lo yer o m e F C o-op Programs Now Available! VAW o f A m erica, In c., a world leader in the Aluminum Extrusion Industry, is currently seeking 2nd or 3rd year students who are interested in gaining valuable hands-on work experience through a Co-op program now being offered. We are interested in Co-op opportunities in the following disciplines:- C J o r o in D Yo F & F u r r in k s r ie n d s o o d TTEQMDPB'S H X 8TO RX C H 0 1 7 8 B I I 1 I a i 1 11 1I I 1 1 I § I 9 6 8 *6 19 3 I Old Town Tempe's Famous Historical house 9I I I I Taraiu p s , Guinness • Sierra Nevada • Harp * Bass New Castle • Anchor Steam • Red Hook Pyramid Apricot • Honey Brown Wine & Cocktails aüfucsbona CASEY MOORE’S I UNIVERSITY 9TH „r Wvio*.> • F A L L IW 6 O F F T W tP O tS lU M SHOULD H A V t B E E N A W /A RN IN 6 T O U S A L L -- B O ~ ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY CAREER SERVICES PRESENTS « HOW TO BECOME THE 21st CENTURY’ FOR V ideo S atellite B ro adcast Thursday N ovem ber 7, 1996 John S chw ada O ffice B ldg , R o o m 130 (O range & M c A lister B lvd) 5:00 pm to 7:00 pm featuring seven top business executives Including Don Soderquist, COO, Wal-Mart Stores. S p o n s o r e d b y SHE &. P h ilip M o r r i s U SA N ED A T T H E A LA M O You bring the engineering degree. We'll throw in the pizza. Join Samsung Austin Semiconductor, Wednesday, November 6 at 5:00 p.m. at Memorial Union 206 to learn more about the world’s leading semiconductor company and what we look for in recruits. If you’re a December ‘96 or May ‘97 graduate with one of the fol­ lowing degrees: General EE, Computer Engineering, Software Engineering or Chemical/Process Engineering, Chemistry, or Physics and have à BS with a CPA of at least 3.25 or an MS with a CPA of at least 3.5, we’d like to meet you. Co-op or internship in the semiconductor industry is preferred, and an appetite for pizza will be rewarded. A U STIN S m Ê t II t he power to inspire T S ports P a g» 15 Wednesday, November 6, }996 S ta te P ress Sun D e v il w o m en s soccer reigns suprem e in A rizona By Randy J ones State P ress The ASU women’s soccer team left lit­ tle doubt that they are indeed the best team in Arizona. ASU’s 2-1 overtime victory gave the Sun Devils (4-11-1) a season sweep of UofA (5-13-1). “After the first win (4-2 at UofA on Oct. 15) there was a quote in a Tucson paper that they were the better team ,” Coach Terri Patraw said. “We outshot them last time and wc absolutely ham ­ mered them this time. There are no doubts in my mind (who is the better team).” “I think that this kind of proves that right now ASU is the better team," fresh­ man forward Jill Rivard said. “That says a lot with us being a first-year team and them being in their third. It says a lot about our dedication and that we’ve got a lot of heart." The game brought with it one change, said freshm an d efen d er M arianne Simmons ’■ “We are now a second-year program,” she said. “We blew them out twice in one season. We are the better team. It sure the hell does (make a statement).” D espite dom inating the action the entire game, outshooting UofA 21-12, things appeared bleak for the Sun Devils with four minutes remaining and trailing the Wildcats 1-0. UofA scored on a break-away at the 61:16 mark after ASU missed three pointblank shots in succession. Wildcat m idfielder Nikki Jones beat ASU keeper Kari I.aughlin for the goal with an assist from forward Krista Brown. Add to that many blunders by the ref­ eree and linesmen who missed two obvi­ ous penalties, a hand ball on a blocked kick and a tak edow n o f R ivard on a break-aw ay chance in the box. which would have awarded ASU penalty kicks. Patraw received a yellow card at the 62:16 mark for what she called “dissen­ sion” with the officials. S cram b lin g to fin d the e q u a liz e r, Patraw moved up Simmons from the back to get her involved with the offense. The result was a tying goal with only 3:34 remaining in the game. “M arianne’s goal was nice,” Patraw said. “We were just throwing defenders forward and she has an absolute cannon of a shot. We’d like to have her up there more often, but it was nice that she was so composed and she seems to always come up big for us. She did the same against Grand Canyon, when we needed a goal she got it.” Simmons said the goal was one of the greatest ones in her life. “It was awesom e,” she said. “I was completely done after that (goal). This game was just completely draining.” In overtime. Rivard scored the winning goal with a wicked left-footed shot off a feed from fellow forward Kerri Kulak. From the field the shot seemed to be in slow motion, said Simmons. “Jill just put it away for us,” she said. “(But) it seemed like she was taking for­ ever to shoot the ball. We were all back in the defense yelling, ‘Shoot it! Shoot it!’ She did, and we won.” y The goal was R iv ard ’s first o f the season. “ I w as th in k in g , ‘T hat d e fe n d e r’s going to take me out,’” she said. “So I’d better shoot it. It just went in. I didn’t even watch it." A fter the sco re, the ASU bench cringed each time the W ildcats made a charge at goal as the field became dark as night approached. Sun Devil Soccer Field is not equipped with lights. T urn to Soccer , page 16. Freshm an forward A isha Thom as uses her strength to get by a UofA defender. A SU defeated the W ildcats 2-1 in overtime on Tuesday at the Sun Devil Soccer Field. C a lif o r n ia c o a c h M a r iu c c i to ta k e shot at fo rm e r b o ss B y D ustin Krugel 'S t a t e P r e s s * CaUfom ia quarterback Pat Bam ea is sacked by San jo a a State linebacker Timrie W ooden dur­ in g their gam e on S e p t 7. Barnes has led the Golden Bear« into a surprising third-place tie in the Pac-10. T he A SU w restlin g team h o sts its annual m aroon and g o ld in trasq u ad scrim m age at 2 p.m. on Saturday. The scrim m age, h eld in conjunction w ith the ASU C oaches’ C linic, w ill be held at the P.E. W est building. The event is expected to end at 3:30 p.m . and adm ission is free. The Sun D evils k ick o ff their regular season on Noy. 30 w ith a dual m atch against BYU at the U niversity A ctivity C enter. ASU finished 10th at the NCAA Cham pionships last season. , C alifornia bead coach Steve M ariucci ta k e s n o m e rc y a g a in s t h is f o r m e r coaching mentors. ■ •' The first to get knocked o ff was Ted T o lln e r o f S an D iego S tate. M ariucci was the receivers/special team s coordi­ nator in 1986 at USC when Tollner was the T ro ja n s’ h e a d coach. T he G olden Bears nipped the A ztecs 42-37 in th eir second game o f the year. In / C al’s biggest upset o f the season, M ariucci knocked o ff Jo h n Robinson’s U SC team , 22 -1 5 . M ariu cci serv ed as R obinson’s quality control coach when Robinson coached with the Los Angeles Rams. „ This week M ariucci has his sights on h is th ird forrner boss, ASU head coach Bruce Snyder, Ho. 4 ASU (9-0, 6-0 Pac10) w ill play C al (6-2,. 3*2) at 4;3D p.m. y S a tu rd a y a t S u n D e v il S ta d iu m . M ariucci served as S n yder’s offensive coordinator on C alifornia’s 1991 Citrus Bow l team. “I ’m certainly anxious to play against Bruce,” M ariucci said via teleconference M onday. “I got his picture on the wall. R ig h t n o w , I ’m lo o k in g at it. H e r s somebody 1 adm ire.” In his first head coaching job, Mariucci has led a Golden Bear squad, w hich was predicted to finish eighth by the Pac-10 media in die preseason, into a two-way tie for third place in dm,cpa. V ol^ybaJL Basketball, need m /f dean student for 1b ing/dtmng room s fully fur^: nished $370/mo.. Call Mike 894^8353 TWOFOOL S PRESS poeirv prize $ 100. Prize awarded Jan ’97;. Send 3 poems sase & $5 fée: 1336 É. Orange; St. Tempe 85281. . 2BD/2BA 1100 sf condo, 400 yds from ASU, $63p/mo: first, last deposit. 1-509-7864088: FEMALE RMTE needed 2bd/1ba $305 ac/heat incl. *5 mins: from ASU Aimee 9671705 APARTMENTS APARTMENTS APARTMENTS 1ST PLACE Apts ; Lg 2bf/iba $495/irio. 1. mi. from ASU 121 E. Broadway 967*7372 must ■see! ’: RENTAL SH ARIN G 1 bedroom : $375 Studio: $325. 3 blocks from campus. Call Jeff 967^3037 LOVE SPORTS? I need 4 people, very fam iliar with sp o rts & experienced In m arhetlng, public relations & recruiting 6 0 2 -8 4 0 -3 3 6 4 APARTMENTS nt s e t t l e by ASU students to save you money aU over town! REAL ESTATE REAL ESTATE ~~~ RMTE WANTED to share ex­ penses, 3 bd 2 ba condo with pool & jacuzzi, w/d incl. cvrd park. 1/2 mile from ASU. $250/mo. Call after 5 pm. 4968930. UNDEVELOPED LAND in Northern AZ for sale. 2 172 acres just north of Ash Fork in Kaibab Estates. Call 894-2150 for more info. HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDGENERAL best! su n s im sm u n r N O E N i x p Co v o t c S Sun Devils, Get Drafted b y the Pros! t h e Sun s, Diam ondbacks, & C oyotes Merchandising Department is now recruiting new team m em bers for the following part-time positions: • Sales Associates at all Valley Mall Locations (Fiesta, Fashion Square, MetroCenter) and the America W e st Arena. Applications for the new Arrow head and Superstitions Springs M alls are now available at an y Team Sh o p Location. • Warehouse Associates at the America W est Arena • Parking Attendants • Ticket Service Representatives LUXURY APARTMENT FEATURES: Call 379-2088 for application information. ♦ Mini blinds ♦ Free hot water ♦ Vertical blinds w ith valances ♦ Free cable TV-37 stations! ♦ Brass ceiling fans ♦ European cabinetry ♦ 3 pools> 2 spas ♦ 7 barbecue areas QUADDANCLfö VILLAGE ♦ Walk-in closets available ♦ Covered parking APARTMENTS ♦ Private balcoriy/patio ♦ Laundry facilities ASU Summer School in Holland Informational Meetings: M ade for ASU students, PAPAGO PARK, Questa Vida, St morel 2 St 3 bdrms. Own for less than rent. Greg, Realty Ex­ ecutives. 966-0016,: The Am erica W est Arena is now recruiting for the following parttime positions: *’Security alarm systems available ♦ Large exercise room Thursday, Nov. 7 1-2; 30pm (MU 203N Cold North) or Tuesday, Nov. 12 2-3:30pm (MU 212 Cochise) Open to all ASU Students Call 965-9047 CONDO FOR sale. 575,000. 2bdrm/2ba. Very close to ASU. Call 921-7432. HELP WANTEDGENERAL EL DIABLO APTS. NE Corner o f Apache M cClintock. Tempe quiet.luxury living 1bd $480, 2bd $560 5610. 92 Ì 0699 ANNOUNCEMENTS RO O M S FOR RENT TOW NHOM ES/ C O N D O S FOR SALE 1255 E. University Drive Tempe, Arizona 85281 9 6 8 -8 1 1 8 ; S X C orner Of University & Rural NEED A JOB? Leasing Associates (15-20 h an rs/w eek) If y o u e a r n less t h a n $ 2 4 ,0 0 0 * p e r y e a r, y o u m a y q u a lif y to g e t a m o n t h l y r e n t a l d i s c o u n t! C a ll N ow ! HELP WANTEDGENERAL Amtiu Weh Aiena HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDGENERAL S ales a n d / o r c u s to m e r s e rv ic e e x p e r ie n c e r e q u ir e d . P r io r le a s in g e x p e r ie n c e h e lp f u l. W e o f f e r a n h o u r l y r a te p lu s g r e a t b o n u s o p p o r tu n itie s b a s e d o n m o n t h l y sa le s p e rfo rm a n c e. Two lo catio n s available: A W ESO M E OPPORTUNITY to make extra money. $7 per hour. 3 hour minimum. If you are outgoing and would like to work at events all over the Valley, call Steve at 874-8613, ext. 903. TH£ I t "A R IZ O N A ^ REPUBLICAN PARTY NEEDS YOU! PART-TIME HRS. I6 + / H 1 L JAMES 957-7770 REWARDING A EXCITING! Take advantage of working with the fastest growing company in America, looking for fullor part-time sales reps. I Motivated & positive I individuals may inquire. For Appointm ent Call 1-800-986-1167 Message Will Promptly Be Returned Foxfire A partm ents, 1 7 0 1 E- 8 th St. (close to ASU) M ust be av ailable W ed,, Thur»., Fri., fro m 2:00pm -5:00pm a n d S aturday fro m 10:00am -5:30pm . Bay CLub, 2121 W. M ain St. (M ain & D obson) M ust be av ailable fro m ^ :3 0 -5 j3 0 M onday-& Friday a n d 11:00-4:00 o n S undays, | i All job o ffe r| are c o n tig e n t u p o n satisfactory b ack g ro u n d ch eck a n d h a ir follicle d ru g te st results. Please call fo r a n a p p o in tm e n t, R obin G raul, Bay A partm ents, 2121 W. M ain St., M esa, AZ (602)969-3380 State P ress Wednesday, November 6,1996 MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE SERENDIPITY ARTS & Crafts Fair on Cady Mall Tuesday-friday Perfect time to start shop­ ping for upcoming holidays. FURNITURE FULL SIZE black futon w/black covert; frame, like new Paid $22:5, yours for $100. A.m. 468-7174, p.m 955-4158. FURNITURE SOFA & loveseat - Black vinyl­ like leather. Free entrmnt. ctr. if both bought $500 752-7877 A U T O M O g y jS _ 9 0 INTEGRA LS jasper green. 5 spd. 3 dr. moon rf, tint, spoil­ er, 124k hwi mi., X-cond. $6850 obo. 438-7337 TICKETS ASU VS Cal student tickets 50 yard,!line & others, Suns vs..\ Seattle Thurs. $25 & úp. Steve 678-0316. ; HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDGENERAL AUTOMOBILES ROSE BOWL! ASU vs. Cal 50 yd line student sec. Best prices 929-9918. SMITH-CORONA WRD pro­ cessor .& printer. Inexpensive alternative to a pc. Xlnt çondition/ez to use. $250. 8949 1 6 6 7 e - m a i l :: icamKaasuvm.inre.asu.edu COMPUTERS INTEL MOTHERBOARD w/ Pentium 90MHZ chip, $250 or best offer, 517-9313 TICKETS MAC-QUADRA 650 d/power pc card. 8/230/cd. 14.4 mo­ dem, stylé w riter 2 printer, apple 24 bit colorcard. $1800. Also have Adobe Premier and Elastic Reality for sale. 9949337: SONY 20’ TV w/remote like new, swivel top stand, over­ sized loveseat, wicker trunk. & full sized bed. 834-7481 INTERNET ACCESS computers $499. Uses TV and phone line. Wireless -remote, i.neluded. Keyboard avail. (602) 507-2959 . HELP WANTEDGENERAL COMPUTERS P a g e 17 **>94 HONDA DEL Sol VTËC**. black 2dr converts ible. Roof stores in trunk. Alarm system. 27k miles, ext. condition. $12.900. 5350085, C / a s s / f ic y d s 9 G '5 -G sr3 S HELP WANTEDGENERAL MOTORCYCLES 1992 DODGE Colt 62500 miles 35+ mpg blue-green w/grey int. Only $4500. Josh 81967-9235. GSXR 750 MINT cond. Must see, $4.000 obo or poss. trade for Blazer. 610-9480. TRAVEL 1994 JEEP W rangler 4.0 hr. 6cyl, 4x4, ac. 5spd. soft top, black/tan. 1 owner exc. cond. 48k miles. $15,500. Call 8740495. H U M A N RESO U RCE SU PPO RT large West Side Furniture manufacturer is seek­ ing bi-lingual individual to provide human resource clerical and administrative support to second shift. Work hours - 2pm-10pm. Spanish - English required. r tis the season We offer com petitive salary and benefits. Mail/Fax resum e to: Samuel Lawrence Furniture Company, HR Dept., 1635 S. 43rd Ave.. Phoenix, AZ 85009. Fax (602) 269-5154. Equal Opportunity M/F/H/V % ASU STUDENTS. Short sur­ veys. Easy $7/hr. base + bo­ nus. Also have clerical posi­ tion. Start now. 784-2270. M OTORCYCLES HELP WANTED- 1990 SUZUKI GS500E. cherry red. clean fast bike, low miles, $1675 obo. 929-0860 lv g jn jr a l AZ SHORTS is hiring hard Working êc reliable sale assoc. Retail sale exp. pref., pt, eve positions. Must be here Christ­ mas break. Apply 5th ¿¿Mill. FULL T lig A H l) P A R p tf a : TEMPORARY POSITIONS A U T S p R U A T lO R S • N E W k ^ O t T N T S The M avjPfd:! Scntcc Center in TempeR en fern g fif^r staffJo? the hohdaf shopping season at our inbtnindÙÊ center. W Qualifications include excellent communÆmi and decdSPÊbkmg skills, as well as availability to work flS m m Ê Ê u k s that u iHinclude every weekend, .... As a member of our team*f0/fmu erij$ .. • Competitive starting wage of $7.00 per hour • Rohinsons-May Discounts • Casual Work Environment .-. » Potential for regular employment following the holiday season Apply m Person Positions Avg. $ 1 0 /h r(w ith com m issions) {A vailable • A fternoon & Tepetates O c n su lta n ts needed . to make q teT ifteia '■ E x itin g Hours • C cm nissicns & Boriuses • B e re ä ts Füll . Time .• • Weekly Paychecks • R ail fit E ari Time ^ Monday-Friday • 9am- 3pm May Credit Service Center • J615 S. 52iui Street, Tempe, A2. Located at Broadway & 52nd Street across from the Rm ; G u a ra n te e d Equal Opportunity Employer • i b Criid calling ■ • i ö ü Training , ^ AUTOMOBILES $500-900/WKLY SlO/hr guar.-2:30-9pm M-F or Sat & Sun. only, pd tmg., com­ puter dialing, close to ASU, learn & perfect sales & comm, skills, pd weekly on Fri. 3509336 STOP DOLLARS 2 4 6 -3 4 9 9 tdg 100,000 HELP WANTEDGENERAL COUR3YARD. C A LL TODAY!!! Resort Reservations. Dept, has 20 pos. avail. 9am-1pm or 5pm9pm. $9-$12/hr avg, no sell­ ing! ! Start immed. Call Beth 491-4921. DELICIOUS DELIVERIES is hiring ¿nthusiastic order takers. Flex, day and/or evening hrs. ft/pt. Make great money, boost your resum e, & impress your friends. Call 967-7632 Travel questions/ We answer in French, Italian, Chinese.., Sky Harbor Airport. Training provided, 267-7994. $8.75/hr. EOE GAIN EXP, in your field. Work with special needs children in S. Scottsdale. $6.65/hr. Pd training flex, hrs. Call our job line 829-5572: AID NEEDED HIRING CARRY-OUTS for Fry’s Food & Drug. Full & p/t position^ avail; 838-0691. Southern & McClintock for blind Speech pathologist. Good exp,, own car needed ; Min. wage, 5-8 hrs/wk, to start includ. Sat. morning?. More hrs. avail/ in Dec. Susan 7305505. TRAVEL 9/ M ailing S h ip p in g S to r e Front counter, shipping >and computer knowledge in a fast paced campus store. Must be honest, enthusiastic and possess good people skills. Applications being accepted at: 824 S. Mill Ave or call ^9 6 6 -0 0 7 6 for application. , Marriott is committed to a drug free work environm ent Apply at 2621 S. 47th S t, Phx E O EM /F Œùüte & r n s t t a a l f y 0 s169 Mazatlan 299 Mme Cancún MBOOOWITHABtFftOMfHOENIX FUEParti« FILEMult FKUetMtiu StudentEiprtitInc. ll8|m tetenadcl - ' ; Brocbcts. Vfe have irery drifts to f it your class schedule. Inclines, Atcerririoe Efcrus MAY ^ Wanted: Outgoing, energetic appointment setters for Univer­ sal Portraits. $6-10/hr. Call Carrie at 777-1054. -P /T & F /T P M Desk Clerks -P /T Night Auditor (Fri & Sat llpin-7am } -P /T AM & PM Restaurant Servers Telesales $ 8 .0 0 / h r . ^ FUN PE O PL E mssg. Phoenix Airport Courtyard is hiring for: ...ïmriumate Opportunités S IS I^ k = = ASSISTANCE HELP: We need 8 people now. Easy job, easy bus., easy $. We train 829: 3711 - : • WANT TO travel? Set up affordable travel packets, tick­ ets, hotels, tours. Call 4913445. For Your Auto Today Call Brian Now P e r s o n a l . S u p p o r t P r o v id e r Looking for individuai to work writli developméntallv and physically handicapped men in our Personal Skills Program' Employees svilì teàch various living skills and involve the individuals in recreational activities. Hourly positions • available. $7:00-$7.50 PQE CaU Vince @ 431-9511. EOE- HELP WANTED- TALK YOUR WAY TO THE TOP. C a ll A fterm arket T oday! 470-2500 W fe’re locatedat 40thSt. &I-IC. telone to ASU) I f you can bring power, AFTERM ARKET COMPANY , excitem ent and charisma to ; D e d ic a t e d a n d RtsPtJNSivk T e l e s a i e s telephone-based sales, w e’re Zacson is ready to o ffe r you a great career move. a global leader in telesaleVteleservice for Fortune 500 clients throughout the U.S., and our grow th has created im m ediate opportunities in our new facility in Phoenix. Fulkime/part-time, day/evening/night shift positions are currently avaiable. Training classes begin November 11 and November 18. P a r t T im e Look at all. w e offer. • A starting rate oft $ 8 .5 0 /H O U R + B O N U S & IN C E N T IV E S as w ell as; *f& * w • $1.50/hour shift differential (available 8 p.m.-midnight) • Full-time and part-time positions • Paid training • Benefits eligibility in 90 days induding 401(k) plan; paid holidays; paid vacations; major medical, vision, and dental insurance. Boost your career by m oving to e company that is grow ing fast! W ith a com fortable yet corporate w ork environm ent and colleagues w ho are at the top of their "W w hen yo u have a lo t to d o ! If you’re looking for a great part-time job with a schedule that's 4 perfect fit for your busy lifestyle, check out The FACS Group, Inc. We provide financial, credit and administrative services for Federated Department Stores, Inc. like Macy’s. Immediate openings exist for: • Central Store Operators • Authorizations • Collections • Customer Service • Express Credit In addition to very flexible scheduling, you’ll enjoy: • $7.50/hr to start • Paid training • Generous 80% discount profession, you w ill be able to d o m ore than talk about success - you’ll be able to achieve it. ZACSON IS NOW OPEN... and w e’re ready to ta lk to you! Stop by and v isit our new, state-of-the-art facility located a t 3601 E. University, Suite 100 and fill o u t an application; O R call Tam at (602) 470-1375 to set up an interview ; OR fax resum e/letter o f interest to: (602) 4700175, Equal O p p ortun ity Em ployer on m oat M acy’s purchases • Casual dress code • Performance awards To apply: Call toil free, 24 hours 1-MS-284-3287, or apply in person, Mon.-Frl. Sam-5pm at 1345 S.5find St. in Tempe (northeast comer of 58nd St. & West 14thSt. between Broadway & University Drives). Equal Opportunity For AH. E A /^ C X x x $ w rO FINANCIAL and CREDIT SERVICES Za c so n * CORPORATION Page 18 Wednesday, November 6,1996 HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDGENERAL H O STESS/HOST Salary + comm. Earn as you learn. Ultima Travel miw ac­ cepting apps. Weekday shifts 3pm- 10pm. f/t or wknd shifts 9am-5:30pm, p/t. Must be high energy & outgoing. Call Richard daily at 956-3262. IMAX TH EA TR E In Scottsdale is currently hir­ ing. All avail's, needed 15-30 hr;7Wk. Apply in person at 4343 N. Scottsdale Rd. or call 949-3100x204. Just minutes • from : campus, Come join; our team ! . ■ IN HOME providers. Ft/pt workers heeded to provide care, to developmenthlly disabled . persons living in natural family , settings, S a la ry S 7 -7.60/hr. College tuition reimbursement progra m. health. dental. and op- > tical coverage for F/t. B;R.1.T.E. Ihe. Call Chits 254-2785 KENNEL WORKER needed p/t for holiday rush. Must be neat, dependable. 7311 E: Thomas, Scottsdale 945-7692. LEARN CREDIT & collections. .Flex: hrs/wages. Phoenix of-.; : ficc, Call Mr, Wells 264-9844. C la s s ifie d s 9 6 S -6 7 3 5 MALES WITH paraplegia need­ ed for research study of body composition, bone density and metabolic rate. $145 cash bo­ nus. Requires 2 night stay oh research unit. Call Mary Beth Monroe 965-7524 ASU. HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WONTEDSALES NEEDEP EXP Barista in Old Town Scotts, w/ food handling exp. N/s environ. Call Rose Mary 994-1331 b/t 8-Mam PROVIDE AFTERSCHOOL care few 3 children: 13, 10, & 9. M-F 3-5:30pm. Near 7th St. & Glendale. S6/hr. DOE. 6784797. NEW GRAND re-opening, all pos. avail for wait/bar, cocktail starting 1st wk of Dec. Exp. nee. App. in person @ NW corner of Scottsdale Rd & 202 fwy. Tombstone Brewing Co. WANTED: BRIDES-TO-BE to "mystery shop" local wedding services for upcoming bridal publication in exchange for $500 of free wedding invita­ tions. (619) 697-1810 APPOINTMENT SETTERS, am/pm shifts, ft/pt, top salary + comm., 5 min from ASU, clean envir. No pressure sales. Need extra $ call 967-6883. RED RIVER Opry- p/t box of­ fice lobby personnel. Need friendly, outgoing people. Flex hrs. Apply in person M-F 9-5 730 N. Mill Ave. 829-6779 THE AZ House of Represent tatives is seeking applicants for ft page positions for the up­ coming '97 legislative session. Interviews Nov. 12-14 $6.23/hr Call Shannon or Jenny @ 542-3656 fo r an ap­ pointment &/or info, P/T RECEPTIONIST & p/t stock person heeded. Icon Hair Architexture Scotts. Fashion Square. Charlene 941-8656. RETAIL SALES. New store hir­ ing for pt sales position. Retail exp. required. ASU- grad owned. Troy 945-3376. PAUL’S HARDWARE is seek­ ing cashiers & sales people p/t. We offer competitive salary & benefit package. Apply in per­ son at :1153 W. Broadway, Tempe. • Restaurant: Several p/t posi­ tions avail, for. host/esses. $7.5Q/hr. Apply in host/ess at­ tire at 2594 E. Camelback in Biltmore Fashion Park. 2-5pm* M ALES WITH spinal cord in­ jury needed for research study. Effects of exercise on fat metab­ olism. Stipehd of $200 for par­ ticipation. National Institute of Health & ASU: Call MaryBeth 965-7524; M ANAGEM ENT : Mgr. trainees.: No éxp. nèëdèd. will train: Rapid advancement. Managers earn $4000/mOnth base/ 257-671 Ì/- V g ,¡ y f MECHANICAL TECHNICIAN ft/pt sòme mechanical exp. de­ sired .Sòm e tech school or col­ lege, desired. Starting pay .$610/hr. W7 advancement. Day lim e 956-8200, evenings & weekends 955-8514 PR IC E C O ST C O Is hiring seasonal help; $7/hr. Need highly motivated, ener­ getic people. EÖE. 4502 E. Oak S tr., Phoem x (44 th Str/Thomas Rd) 8084)102. PRO G RA M M ERS MODELS/ACTORS. In ti scouts want you for music vid­ eos, and local print work, 9416922. V: ■' Pt students needed. Walking distance from ASU. Visual Ba­ sic, Internet, Crystal reports. . SQL server, & NT experience. Fax resume to 929-9611. NATIVE NEW YORKER now hiring Hue cooks. Full or parttime, Apply within 1301 É. Broadway 921-2556, . u r e s id e n t ia l . S tate P ress . . / i < C ou n selo rs rA V Social Service Agency has fuU/pt positkwis available working with adults who are developmerttally and mentally challenged in group homes & apartment settings located ih Phx., Mesa & Tempe. $6.00-$6.50/hr. pOE. Pd; training, ' Call @431 951 EOE J ROXSAND TELEMARKETING SALESHELP the handicapped, $9 00/hr + comm, 813-1000 • e*L 208. TENNIS SHOP attendant $5/hr evenings, weekends, flexible p/t. Must be 19 yrs 4, 9467509. se n tii n a ry H u it Nov. 7 - $ 5 Don't rely on tuck to make your advertising workS ta t e P r e s s C la s s ifie d s m a k e it h a p p e n ! C a ll D a v i d Q o o d w i n - * « » - 6 7 1 « i Classifieds-965-6731 HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDGENERAL 4TH FLOOR BAR & GRILLE Gain Valuable Experience ual. Food H and ler's card re q 'd for the follow ing positions in our B U SY b ar & grille. Earn $6.50 - $8.00 per Hour W orking With Adolescents PM WAIT STAFF BUSSERS BROILER COOK Incentives: Tuition Reim bursem ent, Paid Time Off. Advancem ent Potential: 6 Month R aise s, Paid Training, Full Benefits Package Com e join our staff w here w e offer com petitive w ages, uniform s, free em ployee meol and much more. Please a pply in person at H um an Resources, 5001 N Scottsdale Rd.; M , T, Submit Applications To-. W o r F, 8 :3 0 -1 0:30am o r 2 - D B C Residential Services 2405 E. Southern Ave. *9 Tempe, A Z 85282 756-1223 4pm Scottsdale Em bassy Suite AMERICAN VALET parking needs valets foT special events on Saturday nights and some Friday nights. At least 20 years old, good driving record, cleani cut> w illing to drive to Scotts., Phoenix* etc, Apply at 34 W. Dunlap M-F between 1:30r4:30. Directions to apply from Tempe: Squaw Peak Free­ way north to Glendale, go left to central, go right to Dunlap, go left. American Valet Co. is 1 1/2 blocks up on the right. VALET PARKING attendants, must be clean cut, good a tti­ tude, $6-$9/hr. 548-0599. PHONE REPS; call exist, cust: base. Great pay! 4-8 p.m. M-F. Start immed. 736-0034. RESTAURANTS/ BARS http://new s.vpsa. a su .e d u / RESTAURANTS/ BARS EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY Help set up v promotional displays at local events and trade show. PT with poss. of s FT. Must have depend­ able transportation with capability of carrying equipt Must be avail, days, nts., wkends. 874-8613 ext. 206 «TN I G’EI LATE NITE LIVE MUSIC m White Trash / y Lounge F f? T O N IG H T LIV E! 10pm-close iTBAl \M WHITE TRASH PHILOSOPHERS with Mellow Mind Blow $1 T Year-oround w ork (or the right career oriented individ­ D B G needs people to work with children, adoles­ cents. and young adults who are Developm en­ tal^. Emotionally, and Behavtorally challenged. TICKET AGENT Greyhounds Bus Station. Mesa, 1423 S. Country Club. No phone calls. EARN MONEY and build your resume. Sales rep needed for fra­ ternity & sorority business. Call Softshell Products 800836-8395 WE ARE conducting a research • study investigating a prom is­ ing drug for the treatm ent of obesity & diabetes. Male vol­ unteers needed. 18-30-yr. old, lean, healthy, non-smoker. $670 offered for time & partic­ ipation, Free medical check-up. Study req 4 short (1-3 days) hospital stays: Call Dr. Anto­ nio Tataranni at 200-5328. AHWATUKEE FOOTHILLS YMCA WANTED: Education/Recreation majors (or relat­ ed fields) for BEFORE and AFTER SCH O O L CHILD­ CARE. Applicants must be reliable, team players, fun, creative, project a positive attitude and work extremely weil with children, school administra­ tion and peers. Flexible hours. Priority placement for morning staff. Work 1 0 - 4 0 hrs, 2-5 days/wk. 6:30am-8:45am and/or 2:45pm-6:3Qpm. $5.25$7.00. Get Paid To Play! Off Alt Drafts Balboa Cafe 404 S. Mill Ave. 966-1300 Off Track Betting • • Drink Specials • I y Q 6 ( S - C5I5 4 ’3 UNIVERSITY & RURAL Live Band - The Big 0 ’s w / S p e c ia l G u e s t $ 1 .00 R o llin g R o c k s supports a Drug-Free W orkplace. EO E Ahwatukee Foothills Y M C A 3233 E. Chandler Blvd. 6B Phoenix (32nd & Chandler Blvd.) 1*1 / / A & J Where A S U G o e s for Pizza BANQUET SERVERS Very busy season for on-call experienced bqt servers & bartenders. M U ST have your ow n black and whites an d d Food H and le r's Ceircl Scottsdale Em bassy Suites Hum an Resources 5001 N Scottsdale Rd. ATTENTION STUDENTSf EARN WHILE YOU LEARN1H If you’re looking for PT work with FT pay while in school, then the Orange Tree Gold Resort is for you! We have 8 positions avail, in our newly expanded marketing dept, for tour coordinators. 'N o experience necessary, but enthusiasm is a must!! 4:30-9pm $7/hr. + very generous bonus. Call Today 874-8613 Ext. 213. Please apply M , W , o r F on ly between , 8:30qm -10:30om o r 2p*n*4pm . Scottsdale Em bassy Suites drug-free w ork force, MDS EEO C O R P O R A T IO N supports d m * Due to our recent * * • expansion, the É- Arizona Athletic Club -W has an im mediate $ $ opening for a friendly t L e n erg ed c i individual to join ★ our sales team. Ú* M # it ■itit Personality and a positive attitude m ean m ore than experience. No hard closers. Safety plus Com. Call 894-2281 ■k * * it X W' 4 4 it ir it 4 4 it V :.ir 4 •it, it 4 *4:4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 l i* no selling. no kidding. Excell A gent Services offers our Directory Assistance Agents a competitive starting wage of $7.04, based on m eeting adherence and attendance guidelines, with the p o te n tia l to e a rn up to $8.2 4 p e r hour. EaO f o u r m r t d n y A n d y - M D S Communications is one of the largest and most respected fundraising com panies in the nation. M D S has currently expanded their Tempe Cali Center and is hiring 100 Communication Specialists. A s a Communication Specialist, you would represent one of our many non-profit organi­ zations while fundraising. M D S is looking for com­ mitted employees to represent their clients. Full-tim e and part-tim e shifts available starting a t T . A p p ly tn p erso n M onday-Fnday Bam to 6pm, Saturday 8am to 4pm or call our J o b In fo Line at 1 - 8 8 8 - 6 2 3 - 0 7 9 6 . ■ • Mill & Baseline • Medlcal/Dental • Paid Vacations • 401 (k) . .'..W i " • Paid Holidays • Paid Sick Time. • Frequent Breaks J k M 1810 W. Fairmont (off 48th Street between Broadway & Southern, near MO) P M — 111 4250 E. Camelback Bidkffng K 1806 E. Main (NW corner of Main A Gilbert) Butte 300 CameISquare Atrium Hiring FuH- and Part-Time. Monday Friday 8:30am-€pm 5006 S A sh Ave. #A-15/18 (N. of Baseline. W. of Mill) or call the H R Dept, at 752-8140 ^2.81 PITCHERS Bud Light • Coors Light • 3pm - Close 968-6666 HELP WANTEDGENERAL 1301 E. University HELP WANTED -1 GENERAL 4a m , Sam 8 6mm. M D S o ffe r s . ■ • Flexible Shifts WACKY WEDNESDAY 704DRAFTS M a jo r C re d it C a rd C o m p a n y N o w H irin g for Full-time and Part-time Data Entry Operators • 40 Openings for 1st shift Full-time 7am to 4pm • 20 Openings for 2nd shift Part-time /' 1 4pm to 8pm $6.50 PER HOUR/ON THE JOB TRAINING AND BENEFITS Call Brian today for more Infdrmation at 752-8504. Olsten Staffing Services i 1 fìlMVM ' ; •< . f l i t Them Know You Saw The Ad in The State Press rv n n r l a l l l l EOE M/F/V/D < EOE t A Ó B N T S E R V IC E S Dor—ning Id a condition of omploymenl. M/F/V/D l 1^ O lste n Staffing Services S t a t e P ress Wednesday, November 6,1996 HELP W ANTED-'' SALES HELP WANTEDCLERICAL PHONE SALES. Full tim e'or part time fqr drinking water co. Make $50.00/day. Ask for Jerty. Aqua Chill Water 829-9255. FINANCE CO. seeking p/t data entry clerks. Type 50 wpm. S7/hr. 25 hrs/wk. Must be flexi­ ble days/eves/wknd hours available. 48th St./Southern 438-251L W IL D & CRAZY Wanted 5-10 people w/ a great attitude. Call 491-5136. HELP WANTEDCLER1CAL BOOKKEEPING ASST. 2 se­ m esters accounting back­ ground. Spreadsheet & acctng. comp, knowledge, f/t. Tempe n /s office. Mail resume to Human Resources PO Box 25286 Tempe, 85285 5286 or fax to 894-9773. WORD PROC., spreadsheets, m icrofiche, filing. Approx 20hrs/wk. Mornings pref. Central Phx. Call 266-3544 HELP WANTEDFO O D SERVICE BUSY DELI, pt, M-F, 8am2pm, needs counter help and some prep work. Also 4pm8pm. Call 967-1411 , Thla should be your ad Call 965-6735 JOB OPPORTUNITIES Find it FAST in the Classifieds BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES HELP WANTEDFO O D SER V IC E HELP WANTEDFOOD SERVICE CAFÉ TERRA Cotta one of the country's premiere rest, in sw cuisine is seeking friendly peo­ ple for host/hostess, bussers and line cook pos. Apply in . person. 6166 N. Scottsdale Rd. #100. COCO'S NOW hiring servers, hosts/hostesses. Holidays & weekends a must, f/t or p/t Apply within M-F 2-4pm at 1717 S. Rural Rd MR GOODCENTS Subs & Pas­ tas is hiring for ft & pt posi­ tions. Drivers, make Up to $8.50/hr and more. Managers and counter help also needed. Please apply at 528 W. Broad­ way, Tempe. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES WAIT STAFF wanted with exp and good attitude, great smile req'd, must be in town for the holidays. Apply at Pita Jungle 8044)234 START YOUR own business, 30 pool accounts. 2 days woirk/wk. Great for working through college. Nets $2100/rao. W ill sell for $15,000 obo. Call Craig 9212686. HELP WANTEDC H IU > C A R | _ _ FREE LOST/FOUND NEED AFTERSCHOOL pro­ gram teacher 12:30-5:00 daily. CaU 839-5953. . LOST CATS from N.J. male, light gray. Tiger, light gray stripes. Friendly female thin, tan gray black striped. Reward 306-0049. P/T SITTER for 10 y/o. Must have flexible hours, car & refer­ ences. 244-3226 or 756-0549. BUSINESS SNOWDEVIL BANNER and two gymbags were stolen Sun­ day.; Hefty reward for any in­ formation leading tq a return. Contact ASASU . O P P O R T U N IT Y ^ RED ROBIN INTERNATIONAL MARKET­ ING opportunity available in Japan. For more info call 8325477. Tempe has immediate openings for experienced w aitstaff & cooks. Have fuli & make good money. Apply today 1375 W. Elliot. SERIOUS INCOME potential in industry that has never had down qtr. Very easy business, motivated, call 817-0041 FAST FUNDRAISER -Raise $500 in 5 days-Greeks, clubs, motivated individuals. Fast, easy-îro financial obligations. (800) 862-1982 Ext. 33. SERVICES SERVICES SERVICES FUNDRAISING Travel Abroad & Work! Make $25>r$45./hr. teaching basic conversational English abroad. Japan, Taiwan, & S.Korea. Many provide room & board other benefits^ No teaching background Or Asian languages required. (206) 971-3570 ext. J59181 B aRTEINc JeRS W A N TEd S I $ t o S 5 0 pen h o u R Earn E arn MoNEy, H ave Fun (You C A N START b A R T E N d tN q C R U ISE JO B S S tu d e n ts N eed ed ! Earn u p to $2,000+ /m o. woricing forC ruise Ships or Land-Tour ■ companies + World Travel ’ Seasonal and Full-Time em ployment available. Call: (206) 971-3550 e x t C59188 AT A q t 19) BARTENdiNq ACAdEMy 921-9925 $199 wirk ASU ID Thstouqh Nov. I 5ik P a g e 19 THE CHOICE IS YOURS • CO M PLETE BIRTH C O N T R O L C A R E . Depo-Provera. Birth Control Pills, IUD, Morning After Pill • P R E G N A N C Y TESTING No appointment necessary Abortion with Twilight Sleep Evening & Saturday Appt. Available T H U R S D A Y N IG H T S ! $2 Pints Bander B rew 9-1 BANDERSNATCH 5% s^ F3°8rest F A M 1L Y R L A N N 1N G IN S T IT U T E PHOENIX 7806 N. 27th Ave. SCOTTSDALE Ú W M l 997-7493 2334 N. Scottsdale Rd. 946-4999 PERSONALS SERVICES $19.99 FOR a full set of nails is an awesome deal at Wizzards Hair Studio. 967-2360 MONEY FOR College awards & grants guaranteed. Billions of $$$'s. Call now. 800-2307365 $9.99 GETS a custom haircut. Avoid the 'chop shops'. Wiz­ zards Hair Studio. 967-2360 ANNIJAL SERENDIPITY Arts & Crafts Fair. This week TuesHEALTH & Fri on Cady Mall. Perfect gifts FITNESS ; for birthdays, anniversaries, or . just because ! . BABY BOOMERS. We are not getting any younger for bal­ ADOPTION anced cellular nutrition call 1610-544-2609. A TRULY loving, happy & fi­ nancially secure couple wish to adopt your newborn. We will cherish, protect & love your child forever. Expenses paid. Call us to talk anytime Teri & Greg 1-800-470-7460. Some things are meant to be. SERVICES ~ ~ AREYOULOOKING FOR" GRANTS OR SCHOLARSHIPS? Read this first ASU Student Financial Assis­ tance can help fin d money fo r . you without charging a pro­ cessing fee. Call 965-3355: I f : you choose to use a private company to obtain grants or scholarships, be sure to get verifiable references before re­ mitting. ELECTROLYSIS BY Degna. All methods. Low ratés. RUral/Southem area. 921-1146. You can VIEW and SEARCH the State Press Classifieds on the Internet! http://news. vpsa.asu. edu/ ASTROLOGICAL FOPECAST by F ra n c e s D rake W ednesday, Novem ber 6,1996 ARIES (March 21 to April 19) SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov 21) Home decorating plans go off Make im portant phone calls ; with out a hitch, bur partners early when you’re at your best: could haVU some differences Avoid games of chance. Attend about Other, money or shopping to dom estic resp o n sib ilities m atters. Some receive a gift. after dark. Others are on the receiving end SAGITTARIUS fN ov.J22 to of a surprise invitation. Dec. 2 i j You have the resolve TAURUS (April 20 to May 20) tb tackle th o se unfinished It’s hot what you say but how • household projects- Somethingyou say it that counts. Rely on unusual appeals to you if out charm and good will. W atch ’shopping. Go ahead and buy i t . impatience on the jo b and sur-, . if it doesn’t break the bank. . prises occur at home. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan GEMINI (May 21 to June 20) 1.9) Spoits. and exercise put you You’ll successfully pull some in a happy; fram e o f m ind. strings in your, behalf, but busi­ Originality is to tbe fore and ness progress is erratic at best. you’ll come up with important Avoid risk-taking and unConinspirational ideas. Romancé yentionality. You do well to : beckons for evening hours, stick to the tried and true. . AQUARIUS (Jan 20 to Feb. CANCER (June 21 to July 2jl) 1.8) Whj^e business and; home You’ll appreciate an invitation are concerned, your judgment is you receive from afair, but get­ astute. Y ou’re inconsistent, ting à trip off the ground will though, in your handling o f take som e jugglingu In the money . Neither be stingy nor evening hours, there could be extravagant. friction about money. Watch a PISCES (Feb. 19 to March 20) ten d en cy tow ard a sharp Try not to let a domestic con­ • tongue. ; cern g e t you down. Romance" LEO (July 23 to A ug. '2 2 j and creativity are highlighted. Y ou're sihart enough to see Take the extravagant promises through the gaines that others, of others with a grain o f salt. could be playing. Y ou’ll feel a YOU BORN TODAY need self .renewal of self confidence later discipline to make the most of in the day. Tackle unfinished your gifts, be they Creative or tasks. scientific in nature: You have VIRGO (Aug. 23 to Sept. 22) A an inquisitive nature and your project you’ ve been working on work is usually tinged w ith for days is finally done. You’ll originality as a result. The quest make an im portant financial for truth could lead to some decision. Evening hours favor experim entation in your life, study and other serious thought. {Hitting you through some peri­ LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) ods of instability. You can suc­ You’re the smart shopper. How ceed in public life, though not ever, watch daydreaming on the all of your aspirations may be job and pay attention: Bring a obtainable. Still, they keep you creative project or other mental from getting into a rut. work to Completion. €>.1996 King Features Syndicate Inc. C O N O R A T U L A T IO N S I 1at - Prakom Siriprakob 2nd - Marinos Aristotelous 3rd - Alex Parker 4th- Mike McGinley Great job in the Memorial Union Recreation Center 8-BaH Pool Toumainent. CROSSROADS 966-6621 52 per workout plus $10 membership On C am pus 200 y e ars later, C h ristian ity’s b ig g est com p etition is still th e lio n s . M ASSAGE and Rojfing, release stress & anxiety. Feel good w/great bo­ dywork. On Mill Ave. near ASU. Steve 966-1776 WILL POWER in a bottle. Lose fat w/o exercising. All natural. Dr. recommended and Herbal based products. Call Doris/Vicki at 649-7215. TYPING/W ORD PRO CESSIN G $1.98 PG APA/MLA. Exp'd edit. Fast, accurate, Rural/Univ. Full editing Jim 967-2360 $ 1 99/PG, $ 15/RES. Proofed. APA/MLA. Same day. DTPi Near ASU. Brian 967-5987 APA/MLA EXPERIENCED typing/word processing. Need it fast? Call Jessie, 945-5744. Editing services available, EXPERT APA/MLA typing/wp & editing. Accurate, quick. Steve & Leah. 831-1384 TUTORS G E T M ATH H E L P Miracle Tutoring can help you earn better grades in MAT 106, 117, 119 & 210. Private & group rates. Ph. 967-3774. www.miracletut6ring.com TUTOR: MATH, logic & comp. Exp., qualified BSE. Co.#/private ext. 784-1008 ext. 4 MISCELLANEOUS SERVICES Thorbecke's Gym E p is c o p a l C h r i s t i a n s PARENTS! PROTECT all that is near and dear to you. 15 anti crime reports. $8.99. Money back guarantee. Nick Gibbone Enterprises. P.O. Box 175 Springfield, PA 19064. oryeöily membership $200 F tN A N C lA L A ID SERENDIPITY ARTS & Crafts Fair. Start holiday shopping early on Cady Mali Tues-Fri this week. INTERNET URLS~ CHECK OUT your student g p v e r n m e n t . h ttp :/ / www asu .ed u /stu d en tlife/ASASU SERVICES A V A IL A B L E Millions of dollars in public & private sector scholar­ ships and grants are now available. ALL STUDENTS ARE EUGIBLE. Student Financial Services' program will help you get your fair share. Call 1-800-263-6495 Ext F59187 ATTENTION ADOPnON? PREGNANT? Think about it! C h o o sin g the right fam ijy to ad op t yo u r baby in vo lve s m ore than readin g ad s and callin g 8 0 0 num bers. I'm an ad op tio n consultant w h o can help. W ith us, Before you sit down for an afternoon w ith the Lions, Bears, Dolphins, Rams, Cowboys or Vikings, come spend an hour with some very nice Christians in the love, worship and fellowship o f Jesus Christ. yo u read about the cou p le turd decid e if they are the right fam ily for yo u an d yo u r b aby before yo u speak to them . O p e n o r clo se d ad op tion s. Come w o r s h ip S t . A u g u stin e 's 1 7 3 5 S . College St. 8 and 10 am w i t h us mis Sunday in Tempe C h u rch of t h e E p ip h a n y 2 2 2 2 S . Price Rd. 8 a n d 1 0 am and 5 pm S t. J a m e s 9 7 S E. W arner Rd. 8 a n d 1 0 :3 0 a m For more inform ation about our programs, please call 9 6 7 -0990 You CHOOSE! 1 - 8 0 0 -6 7 5 -3 4 0 7 kinko's A LL STUDENTS!!! G r a n t s & S c h o l a r s h ip s AVAILABLE FROM SPONSORS! N o Re p a y m e n t s e v e r ! $ $ $ F o r I n f o C all : 1-800-400-0209 TYPING/W ORD PRO CESSIN G TH E W RITE STUFF Professional Word Procossiog S DfsktopiPublishing Sonins 9 6 3 -3 5 3 7 TannPapon *THtsts •Dissertofions APA/RLA/Groduot# Collage Formats Resumes •Graphics SERVICES m akes the grade! Get reports, resum es & flyers fast! Color prints, Mac & IBM rental, scanning & more! O pen 2 4 hours, Rural & University 966-2035 S ta te P ress Wednesday, November 6, 1996 Page 20 Alpine Ski & Travel's t "ow Ski & Snowboard SgIG t Under the Big Tent 2 days only rs Sat. Nov. 9 • Sun., Nov.10 10am - 6pm Check out these prices: S I: n Boarders Skiers Sweaters from Ladies parkas from Men's parkas from After ski boots from Raichle ski boots from Tecnica ski boots from $ 9.99 $ 29.99 $ 39.99 $ 9.99 $ 39.99 $ 99.99 Burton pants from Burton jackets from Snowboard boots from New ski packages from Snowboards with bindings from $ $ $ $ 89:99 79.99 79.99 179.99 $ 309.99 This Coup on is worth $10 toward your purchase of $50 or more at the Great Tent S a le & Winterfest '96 at the Tem po Alpine Ski & Travel store. Wait and sa v e on the lowest ski sale prices of the season, Novem ber 9 & 10,1996 at the Tem pe Store location. SPECIAL RESTRICTIONS: Limit one coupon per transaction. Not redeemable for cash. T his coupon is valid only at Winterfest '96 Great Tent S a le at the Tem pe Alpine Ski & Travelstore on Saturday, Novem ber 9, and Sunday, Novem ber 10,1996. Not to be u sed with any other offer/çoupon. $10 offer ends at 6:00pm on Sunday, November 10,1996. | North t East ■g 2 oO “ Broadw ay1 Alpine T em pe Store location Alpine Ski & Travel Tempe Location 1753 E. Broadway Southwest corner of Broadway & McClintock Get a FREE Lift Ticket to either Snowbowl, Purgatory, or a Temiride Card with purchase of new ski boot, new skis, or new snowboard. While supplies last. For more information call: A lpine Ski & Travel - 992-0567 or 968-9056 Attention Students* Help Wanted • Do you ski or know about skiing? • Are you looking for a part-time or full-time, seasonal job? Alpine Ski & Travel is looking for you. We can offer: • Flexible hours and scheduling. • Discounts/benefits relating to skiing. • A fun, friendly work atmosphere. Call 968-9056 or 992-0567