W orld /N ation Joint Chiefs nominee wants to hunt Bosnia WAR CRIMINALS 1v: " r S ports i i ' T P age 3 -&y m I n s id e ___ _ 20 __ „ .. .10 Crossword..---- ¡§§11 ..... 14 Ifarte$9e*~..,— ...... — 2 t Opinion...................... Police Report............. : Sports ........ ................ - i h Pressure n o problem FOR PLACE KICKER Robert N ycz Page T7 . ©Copyright,.State Press; 1997 Tempe, Arizona Voi. 82 No. 11 An Independent Morning Daily Deaf students lack interpreters Wednesday, September 10,1997 “Baaaad goat!” B y S tacy M an n S ta te P ress ASU interpreters for the d eaf are w orking more and making less money because of a national shortage of inter­ preters, officials said. C onni Johnson, program coordinator for Interpreter Services, said 1997 is the first year there has not been enough interpreters to go around at the University. "We are facing a national shortage o f qualified inter­ preters,” Johnson said. “We had been very fortunate, but this year the shortage has shown up emphatically at ASU.” Not only is there a shortage o f qualified interpreters, but enrollment has increased as well. Jo h n so n sa id the a d m in is tra tio n is w o rk in g w ith Disability Resources for Students to make hiring new inter­ preters easier. “It takes months to hire somebody,” Johnson said. “But we have received help from administration to make hiring more o f a streamline process.” Although some red tape has been eliminated, deaf stu­ dents like Torn Duva had to start classes without interpreters. “It was the first day of school,” Duva said, “I showed up”' to class and there were no interpreters. I had to stop the teacher in the middle of the lecture and tell him I had to leave. I was humiliated.” Duva said he was just one of the nearly 30 students who were without interpreters when classes began this fall. Below-average wages paid to interpreters in the Valley compounds the problem, Johnson said. “Qualified interpreters make on-average $25 per hour in the V alley,” Johnson said. “In New Y ork or Chicago, they’d be making $50-75 per hour. Even in light o f the lower cost o f living, if someone is considering relocation it’s hard to get over the money thing.” ASU interpreter Marian Lage is in her second year at ASU despite the pay scale and the increased workload. Lage said that despite the problems, DRS is still the best environment to work in because of cooperation and teamwork. Usually, there are teams o f tw o interpreters that take turns in the classroom to avoid burnout. But now with the shortage, sometimes this is not possible. “It’s not fair for the interpreters,” Duva said. “(The inter­ preter) interprets the whole class and she needs her break. But there’s no choice.” Some solutions that have been offered are to have super­ visors interpret in the classrooms or give interpreters back­ up plans in case a student skips class, Johnson said. “If I don’t show up right away, they’ll leave,” Duva said. “I have to attend every class on time. It makes for good habit.” Disability Resources officials are also in the habit of planning months ahead to'prevent shortages, Johnson said. T u rn t o In terpreters, pa g e 2 . E.B. McQovern/Stato Press Carly Quaggan, 2, screeches at a goat that snapped at her hand. Thu College of Education Preschool brought Karen’s* Critters Petting Zoo to campus to teach children about farm animals Tuesday. City allows late nights for fraternity B y T im B axter S tate P ress Phi Gamma Delta fraternity has been given permission to stay up late. After living under city rules barring them from their own house after 10 p.m. for the past year, Tempe’s zoning board has granted extended hours o f operation. The house, located at 1040 E. Apache, is now able to remain open until 11 p.m. Sunday through Thursday and until 1 a.m. on Friday and Saturday. All activities m ust cease at the designated times and outdoor activities must Cease one half-hour after sunset. The house falls under city regulations because it is based off campus. The fraternity lost on-campus housing follow­ ing a 1988 suspension for hazing. Because the building falls in commercial zoning, it is treated by the city as a business. Fraternity members can use the house as a meeting place, but cannot live there. The fraternity, commonly call FUI, claimed fraternity business required the increased hours and burglaries were common when the house was dosed. The fraternity has leased the property since A ugust 1996. There were 13 police calls to the property concerning criminal activity in 1996, up from six in 1995. In the first six months o f 1997 there were only two calls. No police calls were reported resulting from fraternity activities. Fraternity representatives did not return repeated State Press phone calls. Adjoining neighbors at Tempe Bowl and the Super 8 Motel filed opinions with the city expressing concerns that increased hours would lead to wild late-night parties and increased noise. “The adjoining neighbors weren’t too keen on it,” City Planner Dan Durrenberger said. Gary Driggs, a managing partner of the Super .8 Motel, T u r n to F r a t e r n it y , p a g e 2. Profesor strives to revive Yaqui history in Guadalupe B y G in g e r S c o t t S tate P ress An ASU professor is trying to save and revive the history of the small town where she was bom and raised. Octaviana V. Trujillo, assistant professor and direct«' of the Center for Indian Education, has just completed the first stage of her research on the Yaqui Indians in the sm all town of Guadalupe and is now applying to the National Endowment for the Humanities for an endow­ ment to further her research. Guadalupe is enclosed between the borders of Tempe and Phoenix, just north of Baseline Road and Priest Drive. Trujillo’s goal is to create large databases of her research so it can be accessed on die comput­ er. The money from the endowment would pay for the equipment and computer technicians nec­ essary for performing the task. Trujillo said she has not asked for a specific dollar figure. “My vision is for us to develop our own histo­ ry and culture museum, someplace within the town of Guadalupe where people can find infor­ mation,” Trujillo said. “It can be for everyone, just to keep it (the history) alive, and young peo­ ple can help us in maintaining it” To get the endowment, Trujillo must submit a proposal showing the base of research she has already completed and the people and costs involved in furthering her project. The deadline for application is at the end of the fall semester. Trujillo said if she misses her dunce this year, she will apply again next year. “I was born and raised there, so it (G uadalupe) has interested me for many years,” she said, “Over the years I have col­ lected a lot of material.” Trujillo has collected information on the sub­ ject for the past 10 years, Along with researching the various archives of history located in the Valley, Trujillo’s search for information on die Yaqui Indians and Guadalupe has taken her to the Smithsonian Institution in Washington, D.C. “1 have gone to various places and come up with very little,” she said. The lack of documentation on the history of Guadalupe and the Yaqui Indians is what has motivated Trujillo to work on Creating a resource center. In January 19%, Trujillo received a grant of $6,000 from the ASU Faculty Grant In Aid Program’s Council for Research and Creative Activities. This was used for the first year of her research, paying for summer research time and a graduate assistant to the project “Now I am in search of an endowment that funds for electronic databasing,” she said. Trujillo said she hopes her research will be an important asset to ASU. “Creative teachers can take the material and develop units on Guadalupe based on their content areas,” she said. ‘T would hope this material could be used across content areas and grade levels.” Page 2 T I n oday • Inroads/ASU — Kiekoff meeting will be heid 7 p.m. in thè La Paz Room of thè MU. 2. Co«*: visit tnetabets of the i Studenti Aiutimi Assoeiation -— General life Dtaft’s Patio this week&txa 7. ¡fceedBg wffl be 6:30I room 203 of § 1 MU. For moreiafònnitèkab caliW IJShA, • Omega Delta Phi fraternity — Fina! day of in r a n 212 of the MU. • C o w n ek r T raining Center — Graduate stu­ rush. An information table will be tn front of • Delta S igm a Pi — Rush week continues A cM U funtiB L toZ pa I iiy and friends. Call 965-5067 for • Omega Delta Phi fraternity — Rush inter­ tion or to set up an Ë Ë H H H 1 vie«« w p be 7 p.m. in f e M0;<; v • Women’s Lesbian/Bisexual Discussion Group SCbHege Republìcans — Officer nominations I — A peer-facilitated, open discussion will be held will be held 3:30 p.m. in thè Yuma Room of thè | S to&36pm.fo toe Counseling and Consultation MU.Everyone ;■♦ gmiihBÉl room rfteStndcM Soviets Bwldafc. • MUAB Opinions F o ram <— “An Sa^kKiye every Monday and Wednesday 7 p.m. in thè . Issue - r Landmines” will be held 12:40 p.m. in Coconino Ropm of thè MU. | • Alpha Epsilon Delta — Premedicai hoànl ‘ the MU Programming Lounge. p H A n th ro p o lo g y C lu b — An introductory society will hold its firat ineeung o f lite meeting with refreshments, event schedule and semester 6:30 p.m. AD jtoafeMfcf studenti are welcome. a video, “Secrets o f the Aztec and' M^yà”,w iü be held 4:45 p.m. in the Anthropology building, • More Bang far Yoar Books — Sei! and bay used textbooks directly with studenti. See Our room A-209. • Rainbow Affiance — Dinner out on Mil) will be web page at http://www.asu edu/studentprgms/orgs/bang via thè internet. 7:30 p m in the Pinal Room of the MU. • C a r e e r S e r v ic e s — “C o m p le tin g The | MUAB Cattare and Arts Committee — Puzzle” workshop will stmt at 10 a m . in the First meeting of thè year will be held in conferCareer D evelopment C enter o f the Student ence room 1A and lB of thè MU. • 4X Native American Archi tee tu re and Services Building. I • Eckankar — A discussion: “What is Death?” Design Studente—Generai meeting wiiybe wffl be h d d noon in the Graham Room o f toe MU. held 6:30 p.m. in thè American Jndian Institute conference room. I t e r p r e t e r s ______________________ C o n t in u e d f r o m p a g e 1 . Campus chibs and • meeting of thè semester will ttpS.iY f H H H - mit written entries to the State Press in the Stauffer Hall, room 318. All Communications basement of the Matthews Center. Requests IN tM lfjM k tr tS GÌ!jtf or'better are inyited. I will not be taken over tbe phone or via fax. , Deadline for requests is noon the day before • AU Saints Catholfc Newman Center — Sing I ' publication and entries wül not be accepted more UÀ «iday for a student weekend retreat at tbe than three working days before publication. Only group’s table on Cady Mali between 11 a.m. tlBe eDBy per organization per day is permitted. a h d lp n SjpsÉA Evwte Coaunittee — General J p jn . enry WediH^Jay m confettare p u b or otgaiizatton, a description of the event, I date, time and the full address of the location. room 1A on third floorof thè MU. AH requests are subject to editing for content, • ASASU Counseling and Health Adviswy .'.i w e e and clarity. Incomplete or illegible entries Cooonittee— General meeting will be heìd 7 p.m. ;■inamlereiiccnxmllAnnthclhinIfloorollhLMU will be discarded. The Today Section is a daily calendar of events • Career Services — “Effettive Employment J printed D ^ Wtryice to the ASU community. Lettere” workshop will he held iLriBa.to.to 12:40 p.m. io tram 221 o f f e MU \ .“M W a f i t i f B ocçjpisd on a first-come, first-served dents provide counseling for ASU students, fam- S t a t e P ress W ednesday, September 10,1997 “Requests for interpreters are due one first day o f classes to request assistance, week after the end of pre-registration. For Johnson added. returning students, this is not a problem,” “Our program has a really great reputaJohnson said. “All students who turned tion nationwide,” he said. “D eaf students their requests in on time have interpreters.” have been attracted to our service. But there Usually, unexpected shortages o f inter- are n o t enough in te rp re te rs around for preters arise when students wait until the everybody.” F r a t e r n i t y . C o n t in u e d f r o m p a g e 1 . said he was “very hopeful” the new agree­ ment would work out. ‘'They’ve agreed to work with us and keep any noise and disturbance to a minimum,” he said. “We felt they were trying to be good neighbors and deserved some more flexibility.” Christine Zahn, owner o f Tempe Bowl and p re sid e n t o f th e T em pe A pache Boulevard Association, stated in city docu­ ments that she opposed FIJI leasing the prop­ erty at all, and could not support increased hours. Zahn was unavailable for comment. FIJI took advantage o f the later hours with a “Blowout” party on Friday, Sept. 5. Although the soiree lasted well past 1 a.m., police were not called and no complaints were filed, said Sgt. Toby Dyas, Tempe police spokesman. The fraternity still must follow all other terms o f their original agreement with the city — including review by the zoning 1 board in a year — and must meet with a police representative to develop a security plan by Friday. Both the fraternity and the m em bers’ current house have colorful pasts. The fraternity garnered attention in 1988 when it was suspended for two years and S tate P ress o n l in e booted off campus for hazing. V iolations included “forced vom iting, paddling and exhausting activities,” accord­ ing to a 1987 Student Life deposition. T he h a z in g in c id e n t re s u lte d in a $100,000 law suit that was settled out o f court in 1990 for $30,000. That same year, fraternity status at ASU was reinstated. The fraternity also Hound itself in the center o f another controversy in 1986, when two members were operating the “Don Juan Escort Service.” One member was ejected, and one suspended in that incident. . The building last drew the attention of city officials when the previous tenant, Get Acquainted Social Club, was shut down in June 1996. City officials determ ined the business was a “sexual encounter center,” Prior to that, the building has housed Alcoholics Anonymous meetings, a roller hockey business and a Veterans o f Foreign Wars meeting hall. The building also lies within the Apache Boulevard redevelopment project. “In an ideal world someone would line up a dozen bulldozers and plow the whole thing down and plant flowers. It ought to be redeveloped,” Durrenberger said. h ttp :/ / n e w s .v p s a .a s u .e d u * Communication H onors Program — First You’re invited! G a m es! P r iz e s ! T O D A Y !!!! S e p te m b e r 10 1 0 a m to 2 p m In fo ! SPO NSO RED BY: Cam pus Dining by Marriott American Express Follett’s MU Recreation ASU Mail Services Baham a Bucks A Z Credit Union ASU Fast Copy Bank One ASU Bookstore State Press Zia Records Phuong’s Cleaners The Picture Place A SU Police Adult re-Entry Child & Family Studies Community Service Program MUAB Sports Cutters in th e M e m o r ia l U n io n m■gain level,£ south end t . i OPEN HOUSE _________ W STATE P ress o rld ______________ /N a t io n __________ W ednesday, September 10,1997 ____________ Spaceship ready fo r M a rs trip G re e n B e re t w a n ts to in d ic t w a r c r im in a ls W A SH IN G TO N (A P )— P resid en t Clinton’s choice to head the Joint Chiefs of S taff said a t h is co n firm atio n h earing Tuesday he would consider using specially trained police or elite commando forces to arrest indicted war criminals in Bosnia. “I think we all agree that these individ­ uals need to be brought to justice,” said Gen. Henry H. Shelton. He said he would recom m end that NATO em ploy “either s p e c ia lly tra in e d p o lic e o r S p e c ia l Opcrations-type forces" for the job. Shelton also said he wanted U.S. Army troops out o f the Balkan nation by next June, but conceded he was unsure about the U.S. exit strategy from Bosnia and said NATO may need to consider a fol­ low-on force. W ith no opposition to his selection, questioning of Shelton by Senate Armed Services Committee members focused on military policy issues. Sen. John McCain. R-Ariz., had sharp questions on the U.S. strategy in Bosnia, and p articu larly on plans to w ithdraw nearly 10,000 U.S. troops by next June. Saying he supported the withdrawal of U.S. forces by m id-1998, Shelton said, “I am not aware o f exactly w hat our exit strategy is right now.” “ D oes that co n cern y o u ?” M cC ain Said. “Usually we d o n ’t go into things without an exit strategy, as you know, G eneral.” Shelton replied that the Clinton admin­ istration still had nine or .10 m onths to plan the withdrawal and that policy-mak­ ers should focus on strengthening the lag­ ging civil and economic reforms needed to sustain peace in Bosnia. “1 am not concerned as of right now in term s o f what our m ission is,” Shelton said. “At this point our mis­ sion is well spelled-out.” That sanguine view con­ trasted sharply w ith co m ­ m ents by law m akers from both parties who are worried the U.S. troop commitment to Bosnia may become openended and that NATO may be unable to establish a per­ manent peace. “The NATO-led force Bosnia is at a critical ju n c­ ture,” said Sen. Carl Levin, D-Mich., who wants the cur­ re n t p e a c e k ee p in g fo rce replaced next year by an allEuropean force. Sen. John Warner, R-Va., th e c o m m itte e ’s seco n d ra n k in g R ep u b lican , said a lth o u g h he o p p o sed the B o sn ia d ep lo y m e n t, C o n g re ss m u st now giv e G eneral Hugh Shelton, form er Com m ander of sp ecial Clinton “maximum flexibili­ O perations Com m and at Fort Bragg, N.C., speaks at a F o rt B rag g m e m o rial s e rv ic e , in th is M ay 2 1 , 1997 ty” to extend the mission. “I think we’re on the Inink photo. Shelton is a candidate fo r Chairm an of the Joint of disaster,” Warner said, not­ Chiefs o f S taff. ing “conflicting statements about apprehend­ that policy-makers may need to consider a successor to the cu rren t S tab ilizatio n ing (he war criminals.” McCain pointed to the “haunting famil­ Force, or SFOR. “There may be a requirement for some iarity” between the Bosnia mission, with its war criminals component, and the failed intranational effort in order to maintain the U.S. effort in Somalia, which ended when stability of the area,” said Shelton, who visit­ 18 U.S. Army soldiers died in a firelight ed U.S, and allied commanders in Bosnia last while seeking to arrest a clan leader. month and plans two more visits this fall. ‘T would have to tell you, general, in the The 55-year-old Green Beret, a veteran mind of this senator, and I think most of my* o f Vietnam and the Persian Gulf, would constituents, it is unclear exactly what our be the third consecutive Army general to mission is there,” McCain added. rise to the top military post, succeeding S helton stu ck clo se to the C lin to n the retiring Gen. John Shalikashvili and administration line on Bosnia, conceding his predecessor Gen. Colin Powell. PASADENA, Calif. (AP) —A NASA space­ craft bound for Mars pressurized its rocket engine as it neared the Red Planet on Tuesday, successfully executing the same step that appar­ ently doomed a similar mission in 1993. The Mars Global Surveyor, a planet-map­ ping spacecraft, is scheduled to begin orbiting Mars on Thursday. “To see this event pass us successfully today is really a great relief,” said Glenn Cunningham, project manager at NASA’s Jet Propulsion Laboratory. He held the same post with the Mats Observer, the spacecraft that vanished without a trace before getting into oibit in August 1993. Cunningham said the nail-biting moments occurred between 7 a.m. and 9:15 a.m., when valves had to be opened that let high-pressure helium flow into tanks of propellant that will be pushed into the rocket engine on Thursday. The pressurization of the fuel lines on Mars Observer is believed to have caused an explosion that sent that spacecraft out of control. Since Mars Observer’s failure, “we made a lot of design changes and everything looks great now,” Cunningham said. On TTiursday, beginning at 6:31 pm., Global Surveyor’s rockets will fire for 22 minutes, putting the spacecraft into an elliptical orbit of Mars. Then, over the course of four months, con­ trollers will modify that orbit with a series of maneuvers called aerobraking that take advantage of atmospheric drag. The result will be a nearly circular oibit about 234 miles above the planet Scientists on the $250 million mission were optimistic that they could capture the kind of pic­ tures and carry out die kind Of science they had hoped for widi the $980 million Mars Observer. The two-year mapping mission, which begins next March, could help answer the question of whether life ever existed on Mars by looking for such things as areas where there once was water. G lobal Surveyor was launched last November from Cape Canaveral, Fla., and has traveled 435 million miles. On way to trial, Don King collects civil rights awards Gan J. Puakar/AP Photo Boxing promoter Don King, right, is hugged by NAACP President Kweisi Mfume at he NAACP convention in Pittsburgh in July. King ie collecting a new kind of hardware to display alongside hie boxing awards and trophies. On the way to his trial on fraud charges, King has am assed a string of special awards from national civil rights groups. W ASHINGTON(AP)— Boxing promoter Don King is collecting a new kind of hardware to display alongside his boxing awards and trophies. On the way to his trial on fraud charges this week, King has amassed a string of special awards from national civil rights groups' The NAACP gave him one o f its highest honors, the President’s Award, in July. Jesse Jackson’s RainbowPUSH Coalition followed up with its Trailblazer Award a few w eeks later. The S outhern C h ristian L eadership Conference and the National Council of Negro Women also have bestowed awards. Civil rights leaders say the prizes represent long-overdue recognition for a man who has donated to their causes over the years. But the timing o f the presentations, ju st before King faces retrial Thursday on charges of defrauding an insur­ ance company, has raised questions about whether there is a coordinated effort to clean up the boxing prom oter’s image as he goes to court. King says the awards weren’t solicited or brought about by any special recent donations. His contributions to civil rights groups and other charities have tallied “in the mil­ lions” over the past 20 years but have been largely unknown because “I never looked for any fanfare on this,” he says. That modesty may sound odd coming from a man who wears his hair in spiked fashion and sports a large silver medallion and pinky ring. Speaking of his legal troubles with the government, King said in an interview after receiving the NAACP award, “I think some (in the civil rights community) see me and say to themselves, ‘There but for the grace of God go I.’” But critics say it gives civil rights groups a collective black eye to praise a man who has been repeatedly sued by the government, badmouthed by his own boxers and con­ victed of manslaughter. “Don King. How’s that for a role model? Maybe it’ll be Mike Tyson next year,” Bob Herbert, a columnist for The New York Times, wrote in a rebuke of NAACP President Kweisi Mfume for honoring King at the group’s annual convention in July. “Mr. Mfume did not go into Mr. King’s long history of unscrupulous business practices, or the time he spent in prison for pistol-whipping and kicking a man to death,” Herbert wrote. In addition to collecting awards. King has gotten support from civil rights advocates including N ational Urban League President Hugh Price and SCLC President Joseph Lowery. T hey sent a letter to the Justice D epartm ent expressing concern that King is being unfairly targeted for prosecution. ' “I’m concerned a man who paid $30 million in taxes last year is in court fo r a $250,000 debate,” Jackson said. “Usually matters like this are settled. ... It raises questions about selective prosecution.” King, 66, was convicted of murder in the 1967 stomping death o f a rival num bers runner. The charge was later reduced to manslaughter. He has also been die target o f numerous lawsuits from boxers and their handlers. F T C proposal includes nicotine disclaim er on tobacco advertisem ents WASHINGTON (AP) — The federal agency that regulates advertisements proposed Tuesday a new way of testing tar and nicotine levels in cigarettes that would show a range of levels rather than a single measurement. The proposal by the Federal Trade Commission would prompt tobacco companies, in their advertise­ ments, to include the new tar and nicotine ranges as well as a disclaimer telling smokers that the amount they get depends on how deeply they inhale. “We now know that the way a person smokes affects the amount of tar and nicotine they get The present system doesn’t reflect this,” said Jodie Bernstein, director of the FTC’s Bureau of Consumer Protection. “We hope that this proposal will provide consumers with better information about what they’re getting from their cigarettes.” The FTC said its proposal was prompted by research conducted by die National Cancer Institute that found many smokers who switch to low tar and nicotine cigarettes take longer drags or more and more frequent puffs to fulfill their nicotine cravings. The FTC said it never intended to measure what any individual smoker would get from any cigarette but feels many consumers believe they do just that. Many smokers fail to understand that the amount of tar and nicotine they get depends in part on the way they smoke. Tobacco companies voluntarily disclose cur­ rent FTC ratings for tar and nicotine levels in all of their cigarette ,ads. The new rating would be added to the advertisements along with one of the following disclaimers: • There’s no such thing as a safe smoke. Even cigarettes with low ratings can give you high amounts of tar and nicotine. It depends on how you smoke. • How much tar and nicotine you get from a cigarette depends on how intensely you smoke it. The FTC proposal will be up for public com­ ments until Nov. 17. ___________ O p i n i o n ___________ Page 4 _____________________ ' _____________ '_____________ W ednesday, September 10, 1997 STATE PRESS E ^torial Leave the posts alone A fter die Cardinals’ surprise overtime win against the Cowboys oh Sunday, crazed fans in Sun Devil Stadium took to the field in celebration and pulled the north goal post to the ground. They ran w ith the souvenir through downtown Tempe and planted it in die Salt R iver bed. We c a n 't really blam e them — they've seen it th to M to . During the last season alone. ASU fans stormed the field tw ice after Sun Devil victories and each to n e tgiped toe poste down. The first instance followed the memorable victory over N ebraska on Sept. 21. Tom Sadler, stadium operations director, said it cost roughly $10,000 to replace toe goal posts. To account for the money, the University had a stroke o f brilliance N o, they d id n 't jack up Rose Bowl ticket prices. That came later. Instead, pieces o f the post — com m em orating the b ig gam e — w ere sold at $250, and head coach Bruce Snyder was even available to autograph them. t h e athletic deportm ent w aited aw ay w ith about $I23J0l T he d ep artm en t w ould n eed th e e x tra cash , b ecau se th e new p o sts cam e d o w n a fte r A S U chnched a R ose B ow l birto against C alifornia on Now. f t It w ould have happened m ore than tw ice if it w eren’t fo r beefed-up police protection a t toe goal post bases for much o f the season. ¡So w hat is it aboutSun Devil Stadium that makes people want to rip the goal posts out o f toe ground? M aybe it’s R ank Kush R eid. The night the posts w o e first uprooted last year was the sam e night the field w as dedicated to tbe legendary ASU football coach. GMBCkfcaoe? M aybe the dedication o f Frank Kush Field is the reason Sun Devil Stadium has becom e a place for b ig gam es. W hatever the reason, taking down the goal posts is a college tradition, reserved fo r extrem ely big gam es and huge upsets. ASU has had its share o f those. Professional football, however, is an entirely dtfferent anim al W hen was tb e h o t tone to e posts w ere «m oved by tons after an N FL regnlaM easoe gam e? It's safo to ssy it has been a while. G ranted, Cardinals fans have had little to cheer about in recent years. A fter all, this was the first sea­ son-opener win since the team m oved here 12 years ago. And the win cam e against the Cowboys — one o f the best, m ost loved and hated team s m die 1990s. But this is professional football. The team s are supposed to be classy and fans are expected to act ... well, professionally. We all know this is not the case, and the swarm o f em otion that led to the removal o f the goal posts Sunday only supports that fact Besides, if the C ardinals have a year like ASU did, fans could tear down the goal posts at every game and it w ouldn't m ake a dent in the profits. _ STATE PRESS TAFF Alcohol-related accidents hit home If you are one o f the lucky MANDA ones who doesn’t know some­ YEAGER one who has been killed in a car c ra sh b e c a u se o f a d ru n k e n Columnist driver, you are in the minority. A c c o rd in g to th e N a tio n a l H ig h w a y S a fe ty Administration, every year, more than 18,000 people are killed because o f drunken drivers. The majority o f people involved in drunken driving crashes are young people and adolescents. This is no coincidence. The fact remains that most high school and college students like to party, and this often ends up costing someone their life. For a while, national alcohol-related crashes and DUIs were down. Since 1995, however, that number has been going up and shows no sign o f going down. ASU is no different. According to the ASU Police records, in 1993, ASU Police gave out 110 DUIs, but last year’s records show that that number is up to 201. We have only ourselves to blame for these figures. You may have never driven under the influence, but how many o f us have gotten into a car with someone who has had a few drinks? How m any tim es have we heard som eone joke about how they were so sm ashed they can ’t even remember how they got home? We have all done it and 1 am as guilty as die rest. When a friend joked to me that sh e m ade it hom e to h e r W est P h o en ix hom e fro m Scottsdale even though she had been plastered beyond belief, I didn’t utter a word. There obviously was nothing I could have done, but why didn’t I want to tell her that I thought her actions were not only stupid, but also care­ less? If she had been killed or, God forbid, she killed someone else, not only would she have been guilty, but so would all o f her friends who stood by and said nothing as she drank herself into a stupor and then got behind the wheel. In this way, we are to blame for these tragic accidents. « So many lives are taken each year — and for what? So we can have a good time? Even with all we hear about desig­ nated drivers and knowing your limit, thousands o f people are still dying needlessly: We are afraid to speak out because we don’t want our peers’ disapproval. The need to be cool and fit in is persis­ tent, even in college. There is also that “it won’t happen to me” syndrome. We know about drunken driving accidents and we likely know people involved in them . But it seems unreal that it could happen to us. The problem also lies in our society’s way of handling drinking. In the U.S., drinking is our national pastime. We do it at sports events, concerts and family get-togethers. Challenging this perception and questioning our motives for wanting to get drunk might shake the boat. This leads us to another American trait: fear o f shaking the boat. We don’t want to be different, because, like lettuce, we like to be normal, safe and bland. Drinking is not only an American obsession. The entire world suffers from drinking-and-driving accidents. The numbers are higher here, due to our love o f driving, but it occurs everywhere. This became apparent to the world last w eek when one o f the biggest tragedies o f pur time occurred because o f alcohol. The death o f Princess D iana has show n us that this kind o f accident is not reserved for our friends and loved ones; Everyone is affected by drunken drivers. If Diana’s driver had not drunk four times over the legal limit and driven recklessly, there is a good chance she would still be here. She is not an exception, but instead, this beloved icon joins the countless victims o f our alcohol-saturated society and its need to always have a “good time.” Angela Yeager is a junior studying journalism arid can be reachedatyeager@asu.edu. RAY STERN, Editor PERCY EDNALINO JR., Managing Editor CARYL SUE MICALJZ30...................... .......Night Editor JENNIFER NETHERBY __ .JCby Editor CADONNA PEYTON ..... Asst. City Editor MATT MORGAN.................. JODI BAFUNDO....... PAT SHANNAHAN....... RANDY JONES..................... ED ODEVEN............. ...... DEANNA DARR......... R E P O R T E R S : Brian Anderson, Tim Baxter, Chris Passamano, Ginger Soott, Kan Shhe, Geooa SiboidCoim, Tara Teichgraeber. SPORTS REPORTERS: Josh DeFamio. John Gräber, Lori Haro, Matt Paulson. COPY EDITORS: Christi Foist, Lorie Roberts. PHOTOGRAPHERS: Paul Besing, Jeremy Hein, Brad Lang, E.B. McGovern. COLUMNISTS: Scott Bennett, Ross Eide, Aislinn Fahy, J.E. Hardee, Brian POlicoff, Mark Pollock, George D. Rose Sr., Frank Sackton, Adam SchifFer, Steve Stein, Matthias Waherschmdt CARTOONISTS: Todd Brenneman, Brian Fairrington, David Gould, Jonathan Inge PRODUCTION: Jeff Chua, Adrianna Garcia, Kai HaischRisley, Alyson Hurt, John Kestner, , EricPaulson, Wendy Laney, Sara Pike, Hub Zemke. SALES REPRESENTATIVES: Toby Brooks, Christy Camp, David Goodwin, Jonathan Negretti, Jess Rankin, Shane Siren, Kathy Welsh, Robyn Wilson. CLA SSIFIED S: Kate Desio, Sean Levinson, Kayce Oswald, Lisa Parhiala, Jeanette Ptoium, Joy Thompson. Unsigned editorials reflect the views of the editorial board. decided by a majority voted amogg its members. They do not reflect the opinion of die State Press staff as a whole. Board members include: RAY STERN PERCY EDNALINO JR. MATT MORGAN JODIBAFUNDO Editor Managing Editor Opinion Editor NewsiEditor The State Press is published Monday through Friday during the aca­ demic year, except holidays and exam periods, at Matthews Center, Room IS, Arizona State University, Tempe, Ariz. 85287-1502. We do hot answer questions of a general nature. The State Press is the only newspaper exclusively published for and circulated on the ASU campus. The news and views published in this newspaper are not necessarily those of the ASU administration, facul­ ty, staff or student body. Statt Press Phone N umbers In fo rm a tio n .................9 6 5 -7 5 7 2 N ew sro o m ..................9 6 5 -2 2 9 2 M a g a zin e ......... ,...,....9 6 5 -1 6 9 5 A d v e rtis in g .......... .... .9 6 5 -6 5 5 5 Classifieds.............. ..965-6735 http://new s.vpsa.asu.edu ___________ O p i n i o n ___________ STATE P ress ' W ednesday, September 10,1997 ■ ; ■ • Page 5 To stay alive when drinking, don’t listen to your id Friday night, my room m ate and I were standing outside our D RIAN h o u se sm o k in g so m e c a n c e r r v POLICOFF stick s a fte r re tu rn in g from a C olum nist club. W e d ecid ed to call it a night and had barely shut the front door when we heard the foreboding sound of screeching tires and metal on metal. To our great surprise, the autom otive m ishap had not occurred on a nearby street, but in our own yard. One of the vehicle, a pickup truck, had been propelled into a tree in our yard, the tree under which we had just been smok­ ing. A million thoughts ran through my head within seconds, the m ost distu rb in g being that i f I had lit up another cigarette I would have found myself crushed between my favorite smoking tree and that hunk o f twisted metal. At this point it would be safe to assume that I am pub­ licly denouncing the cigarette industry for endangering my life. For once, they were not to blame. The person at fault was a young man who, although far from sober, felt his reactions and judgment adequate to operate a motor vehi­ cle, I know w hat y ou’re going to say: “I d o n ’t need yet another lecture on the dangers of drinking and driving,” I know that! I know that you have heard it a thousand times ] from your parents, teachers, clergy ... not to mention being bombarded with silly television slogans. It’s all getting a little old. We all know the dangers o f drinking and driving. I could quote statistics. I could tell you how many alcoholrelated autom obile accidents there were in Tem pe this weekend alone, or that last year alcohol-related incidents resulted in Some vast number of student deaths, but what would be the point? You’d contemplate those numbers and only remember how much you hated college algebra. The real question is not whether drinking and driving is wrong, but why as supposedly intelligent human beings enrolled in an institute o f higher education we seem unable to make responsible decisions. I’ll tell you why. As soon as we get a couple drinks in us, we begin to rationalize every bad choice we make. When sober, we hold a clear defini­ tion o f what’s dangerous. After a couple o f drinks, we can fin d little w rong w ith heading to the nex t party w ith Chuck, who has already had six or seven shots o f Jäger­ meister, but is a big guy who supposedly , has a reputation for his high tolerance. Drink by drink, reality is obscured and we come under the control of our id (the pleasure-seeking portion of our psyche). We wonder if we are OK to drive. Our id assures us w e’re fine. W e ask if our reactions are impaired. Id doesn’t see a problem if we st^y off the main roads. We Darwin didn’t coin evolution’; letter on origin full of errors Joel F ankhauser’s letter that stated we should “rally against providing equal tim e to hum an origin and evo­ lution theo ries” is so full o f errors I have to w onder if he h as even read D arw in ’s O rig in o f S p ecies. I f he had, he w ould know that D arw in never used the term “evolution,” w h ich was applied by scientists later. T h is is my fa v o rite q u o te fro m C h a rle s D arw in : “F or hardly anyone is so Careless as to breed from his w orst anim als.” I f you w ant to breed cham pion horses, you d on’t take w eak and sm all horses and breed them — you breed the best. If you w ant to cultivate healthy plants, you d o n ’t take the sickly, dying plants and try to b reed them — you fin d th é h e a lth ie st and breed th o s e in s te a d . In f a c t, th e tu rk e y s y o u e a t e v e ry Thanksgiving have been genetically altered to produce so m uch m eat that they m ust be artificially insem inat­ ed. D arw in was trying to explain why the breeding o f (for exam ple) w hite sheep and black sheep w ould pro­ d u ce g ra y ish sheep, I ’m sure J o e l has p a re n ts who look som ew hat like him . M aybe he looks a little like his m om , m aybe m ore lik e his dad, b u t he certainly is a com bination o f them both. A nd perhaps th e re ’s some resem blance to his other fam ily m em bers. F in ally , read the o rig in m aterial, n o t som ebody’s interpretation o f it. • No tw o individuals are exactly alike. • C ertain species w ere selected by nature to survive in p articular parts o f the w orld because they had charac­ teristics that adapted to the environm ent, • In d iv id u als w ith the b e st c h a ra c teristic s liv e long enough to pass on genes. ’ • Survival o f the fittest. Kevin J. Adey Senior Éducation suggest a cab. Id rejects the idea. Id would not find it plea­ surable to shell out $30 and have to find a ride back to our car the m orning after. W ith enough alcohol, Id rises in power to General and his orders become almost unques­ tionable. The operative word however, is almost. Some people will absolutely not, under any circum ­ stances, drink and drive. How do they defeat the General?, you m ay ask. W ith one sim p le argum ent: y o u r life. Assume that any o f the id’s helpful suggestions will kill you. When Id thinks you can make it home and he’s start­ ing to make sense, there is one simple response: “If 1 drive, I will die!” When Id is too cheap to call that cab, just say to yourself, “E ither I pay the $30 o r I die.” W hen Id assures you Chuck is a responsible fellow, know that if you put faith in Chuck’s tolerance, you will die! This all may seem very obvious, but often the m ost obvious Solution is the one that works. Id has no clever retort for this sort o f logic. He is confused by this kind of single-minded fear. He becomes weak with the knowledge of impending danger. Before next weekend, repeat these ideas to yourself many times, even if they sound silly or you doubt their effectiveness. Just give them a chance and hope they stay with you when the Id rises in rank. Brian Policoff is a junior studying English. The State Press Welcomes and encourages written response from our readers on any topic.AH letters m ust be typed, dou­ ble spaced and no longer than two pages to be eligible for publication. Please include your full name, class standing, roajoi (or any other affiliation with the l Jniversity) and phone number. Only signed letters will be considered for pubhea lion Requests for anonymity will be granted only with an appropriate reason Letters are subject to editing by the opin ion page editor for factual errors and print space availability . Letters containing obvious factual errors will be rejected. All letters must either be brought with a photo I.D to the State Press front desk in the basement o f the Matthews Center, or addressed to the State Press. B ox 871502, Arizona State University, Tempe, Ariz., 85287-1502. No taxes, please. Burger King hikes price on ASU W hopper It might be newsworthy to report that the ASU Burger King is selling Whoppers for $1.89 when virtually (if not actually) all Burger Kings in the city/state/country are selling them for $.99. What a scandal! When asked, the Burger King employees at the counter indi­ cated, “It was a Marriott deci­ sion.” Burger King/Mairiott are causing a loss in productivity for state employees to have to walk all the way to University and Mill to get a reasonably priced Whopper. Religious argument, definition o f ‘tolerance’ not thought out This is in response to Steve Stein’s article “Practice Tolerance in Religious Diversity” featured in the Sept. 4 edition. Stein poses a couple o f interesting questions in his piece that need to be answered in a more thought-out man­ ner, for they touch on the very important matters of truth and tolerance. Before I address the individual questions though, it is necessary for me to define my terms so that we are all on the same page. W hen I mention “tolerance,” I refer to the classical understanding o f the word, which means respecting people who hold different views from one’s own. This stands in contrast to Stein’s use o f the word, which is confused with acceptance; the two have dif­ ferent meanings. When I refer to “truth,” I mean that which is objectively true and apart from our subjective concepts and interpretations. Truth, by its definition, is unchanging and cannot be adapted to anything, popular or not. With these basic understandings in place, I turn now to Stein’s questions. The first question that he poses is “Why would some stu­ dents not acknowledge that other religious orientations have meaning?” His use of “meaning” here is obviously synony­ mous with truth, and betrays some o f the presuppositions that Stein brings to his argument. First of all, if anything is to have true meaning, it must transcend this finite existence that we all live in, otherwise it is merely temporary and riot true m eaning (rem em ber our definition?). Thus we are forced into thinking about that which is infinite and beyond this finite world. This leaves us with two options: 1) An infinite that is impersonal, for example matter, energy, etc., or 2) An infinite that is personal. W hat do each o f these imply about life? If this universe had an impersonal begin­ ning, then such things as love, morals and life itself have no true meaning, and humans, as personal beings, live in a cruel and absurd place in w hich they can find no true answers to their deepest needs. However, if the universe had a personal beginning, then there is hope for these ques­ tions to be answered, but only if this personal-infinite one has made himself known. Since Stein thinks that there is such a thing as meaning to life, then he must believe that this is the case. However, if this is the case, what the per­ sonal-infinite one is and has made known is the essence of tru th , and by d efin itio n th is tru th m ust be consistent. Therefore, when members o f different religious orientations have contradictory claims, they cannot all have the truth. This leads to question number two. “Why would they (die students who do not acknowledge the meaning in various religions) believe that only their way of religious ritual and belief is ‘correct’ for everyone?” The answer to this should now be clear, and is not the answer that Stein gives. If this personal-infinite one has revealed himself to a particular group, they have the truth and cannot benefit from those who claim to know the truth but do not. A math class of 25 students, only one o f which has the right answer to a question, will not benefit from those \vho have the wrong answer, but must accept the truth o f the one. Likewise, if one group has been given the cor­ rect understanding of existence, it will not benefit from those who have not. If the ultimate reality is this personalinfinite one, then anything not in line with who he is and what he has taught is not correct. Stein argues that “people who are secure in their beliefs are able to learn from the rit­ uals and beliefs o f others and incorporate them into their own value system....” It should be clear by now that this is the exact opposite of what is really the case. Those to whom truth has been revealed would be fools to deny it and mix it with things that do not belong, and it is those who do not have a thoughtful understanding o f truth and reality that need to mix and match beliefs and rituals to try to meet their own needs. Overall, Stein’s article is not well thought out and con­ tradicts itself repeatedly. He argues for “tolerance,” but only for those who share his presuppositions about reality. He argues for meaning in all religious systems, yet obvious­ ly views those who understand reality different from him­ self as mistaken. H e advocates an “open mind,” yet has shut himself off to views different from his own. This is not sur­ prising though, since the only Way to avoid contradiction is to line up with that which is really there. Thankfully, this personal-infinite one is there and has made known the Truth to us. He is God Almighty, Father o f our Lord Jesus Christ. To Him be the glory forever. MikeTinker Senior Religious Studies Page 6 S t a t e P ress W ednesday, September 10,1997 N e w s e m e s t e r c r e a t e s i n f l u x o f p o t e n t i a l c r e d i t c a r d v ic tim s B y B r ia n A n d e r s o n S t a t e P ress With the start o f a new semester o f book-buying, tuition­ paying and party-going comes the flood of credit card com­ panies seeking new customers to charge their way through a barrage of bills. The more people who are obtaining and using-credit cards, the more opportunities crooks have to rip consumers off, said Sgt. Toby Dyas, a Tempe Police spokesman. The most common types of credit-card fraud are magnastripe schemes and the theft o f new cards from the mail. , In magna-stripe fraud cases, people obtain credit cards, erase information that is embedded in the magnetic strip on the back and replace it with new information. When thieves steal cards directly from mailboxes, they have the benefit o f signing pards with their own signatures. However, Dyas said that many credit companies require their customers to activate the card by calling a number and providing personal information to an operator. But credit cards are not the only source for criminals to conduct their fraudulent schemes. Dyas said thieves also steal written checks from mail­ boxes, wash the ink off with special chemicals and rewrite them to whomever and for whatever amount they choose. For more inform ation on credit card fraud and other schem es, tune your tube to Tem pe C able C hannel 11 tonight at 7 p.m . for Tempe Streetbeat, Tem pe Police Department’s live television program. Dyas, along with Detective Kevin Anderson, will also talk about school-zone safety, crime-prevention tips of the month and officer training at the Phoenix Police Academy. Taped episodes are also available for check-out at the Tempe Public Library, 3500 S. Rural Road. the door to room 334 at Sahuaro Hall on Sunday. • A ju v e n ile not asso ciated w ith ASU w as arrested , cited and released for underage possession o f alcohol in Lot 59. • A man not associated with ASU reported that someone broke into his vehicle in Lot 59 and took a cellular phone. • A man not associated with ASU was arrested, cited and released for driving on a suspended license at Mill Avenue and University Drive. • A man and a woman not associated with ASU were arrested, cited and booked for domestic violcnce/assault and having a concealed weapon in a vehicle in Lot 59. • A man not associated with ASU was contacted at the Student Recreation Complex pool, where he had sustained an injury. He refused medical treatment on scene. • A juvenile was arrested, cited and released for shoplifting at Tower Récords in the Tempe Center. • A student reported that someone broke into his room at Ocotillo Hall and removed a camera. P o l ic e R e p o r t ASU p olice reported the follow in g incidents Tuesday: ' • A student reported that someone removed his Trek 850 dark blue mountain bike from Hayden Library. • A man not associated with ASU reported that someone removed his cellular telephone from Sun Devil Stadium. • A woman not associated with ASU reported that she was assaulted at the Mona Plummer Aquatic Center. • A University employee reported that someone broke into his vehicle and took various items. • Four men not associated with ASU were arrested, cited and released for disorderly conduct. • A student reported that som eone rem oved his bicycle from Palo Verde East where it was locked up. • A University employee reported that someone vandalized C k Tem pe P olice reported the follow in g incident Tuesday: • T w o men were arrested after police, while serving a search w a rra n t, fo u n d th em to be in p o sse ssio n o f narcotic drugs. Both suspects are reportedly Undocu­ m ented im m igrants, O ne o f the suspects produced a fraudulent resident-alien card to officers. They were transported and booked into Tempe City Jail for posses­ sion o f narcotic drugs and for sale and possession of drug paraphernalia. Compiled by State Press reporter Brian Anderson. X .c < p fic Æ e is . Xlv (< A /ic - e B I C Y C L I S Council Tmet Your #7 Authorized Valley Dealer C IE E : C o u n c il o n I n te r n a tio n a l E d u c a tio n a l E x c h a n g e 130 E. U niversity Drivé, S u ite A Tempe 2 0 1 0 S . Rü r a I R d . (6 0 2 ) 9 6 6 -3 5 4 4 9 6 8 - 8 0 1 1 Y ou'll never unless yo u T h e next course. T he m ost im portant course. A nd A G reat Teacher T o Boot! s g ra d u atio n ap p ro ach es, you have som e serio u s choices to . make—choices which can determine which direction your life will take. Make the sm art choice by choosing Enterprise to give you. the foundation for a successful career in business. ■ September 16,1997 9:89 am -1:39 pm MU room 212 Our business philosophy has always been centered on providing solid skills training in all areas of business management to eager and motivat­ ed college graduates, allowing you to run your branch the way you want to. You see, our business grows if you do, and we realize that your inherant enthusiasm and sensibilities coupled with real life business training can spell true career satisfaction for you. And, a quick career track can mean excellent financial rewards. The poten­ tial exists to earn S35-55K within 3 years and more as you progress. As you can probably guess, this is no easy course.. J t takes hard work, dedica­ tion to task and the foresight to see your goal. If you believe this is the path you'd like to take... HEW LETT® PA C K A R D Is an A ffirm ative Action em ployer dedicated to w orkforce diversity. S t a t e P ress Page 7 Wednesday, September 10,1997 Planning to S trea k the MU? Gall the S tate P r ess photographers at 965-6826. Remember to plan ahead! Study Guides & Problem Solvers «M M Pick up your complimentary admit-two passes to this advance screening at Harkins Centerpoint T O N IG H T 7:30 p.m. - Get Started on the Right Foot. A lo t m o re th a n ju s t te x tb o o k s ! O B S i B B Ba in P asses a re available on a first com e, first serve basis. O ffer good w hile supply lasts! C om e g et them now! 9 6 6 -6 2 2 6 704 S. C o lleg e . University L IM IT E D BEEPERS fo r FREE Bring in your old, working beeper and get a new M o t o r o la P r o n to F IX * * *Reconditioned beepers, activation fee and service subscription required. While supplies last. *Activation and service subscription required. Heck, Hyouhurry, well eventhrown 6free monthsof voicemail.What arewe, nob?Stopbyoneof oar storestoday. 38th St. & Thomas Phoenix 957-8718 43rd Ave. & Indian School Phoenix 269-7287 131 E. Southern Ave. Tempe 929-0784 Page 8 State P ress W ednesday, September 10,1997 Investigators, FBI wrap up meetings on JonBenet case BOULDER, Colo. (AP) — Investigators seeking answers in the JonBenet Ramsey murder case expect to conclude meetings today with FBI experts in Virginia. Two prosecutors and an investigator front District Attorney Alex Hunter’s office joined five Boulder police detectives for about eight hours of discussions Monday with special agents assigned to the FB I's elite Child Abduction Serial Killer Unit About 25 people met around a conference table for much o f the day, FBI spokesman Kurt Crawford said Hunter, who initially requested die meet­ ing in Quantico. Va., didn't make the trip. He said attending the meeting “would be prema­ ture" because it wouldn’t involve a complete review o f die case. In Hunter's place were Chief Trial Deputy District Attorney Peter Hofstram, Senior Trial Deputy District Attorney Trip DeMuth and Special Investigator Lou Smit, along with Detective Sgt Tom Wtcbntm and detectives Jane Manner, Steve Thomas, Tom Trujillo and Ron Corsage j In addition to the visitors from Boulder, Crawford said those in the room included most of the 14 special agents assigned to the unit — including its chief William Hagmaicr — and technical CASKU support staff. "W e’re helping to guide them through dieir investigation,” Crawford said. They'll take it whatever direction it needs to go.” Tlie CASKU unit is no longer housed at die FBI Academy's sprawling 401-acre cam­ pus on die Marine Corps Base at Quantico, having moved to a more spacious office off- less being conducted at the FBI Academy to use ila arrpte meeting facilities. Crawford said that in additional to techni­ cal expertise and data bases from CASKU, the agents will draw upon what they’ve learned in doing thousands of case consulta­ tions for other police agencies. “We can assist them all the way horn the crime scene to the courtroom,” Crawford said. “And there’s much that we can learn from diem. It’s definitely a two-way process.” JonBenet, 6, was found strangled in her family’s basement Dec. 26. No suspects have been named, but the girl's parents, John and Patsy Ramsey, have not been rated out as sus­ pects. Mrs. Ram sey found a ransom note demanding $118,000 about eight hours before JonB enet’s body was discovered. Handwriting samples eliminated Mr. Ramsey as die note’s author but didn't rule out Mrs. Ramsey. A photocopy of the actual note was printed in Newsweek magazine's Sept 15 issue that hit newsstands Monday. Following that, the Boulder district attorney’s office faxed a copy o f the note to other news outlets, including Hie Associated Press. “in light of the unauthorized release in the last few days of first the contents of the note in one national magazine and then the handwrit­ ing itself in another we have concluded that there are no longer grounds to Withhold the note from die public,” Hunter said in a state' He urged anyone who recognized die handwriting or other aspects of die note to call police. The Ramseys have proclaimed their inno­ cence and have openly criticized the police investigation. They’ve hired their own team of experts and set up a tip line for people to call with information about the case. ,> VMI suspends female cadet for striking upperclassman LEX IN G TO N , Va. (AP) — V irginia Military Institute suspended a female cadet for a year for allegedly striking an upper­ classman, the school said Tuesday. The incident occurred after classes had begun, but school officials would not release any other details about the offense. The name of the young woman and the man she was convicted of hitting were riot released. VM I enrolled its first coed class last month in response to the 1996 Supreme Court ruling that the school Could not be both state-supported and all-male. Thirty women were in the freshman class of about 460. It is the upperclassmen who mete out m uch o f the discipline that m akes VMI cadets’ first year a grueling experience, designed to toughen them up. The stu d en t w as susp en d ed fo r tw o semesters after her, case was heard by the sc h o o l’s ex ecu tiv e co m m ittee M onday evening, H ie penalty was approved by VMI Superintendent Josiah Bunting. T hate to lose any of our cadets ... but our system does not tolerate any cadet strik­ ing another,” Bunting said in a statement Tuesday. For six years, VMI spent millions of dol­ lars to keep women put. VMI argued that accommodating women would destroy its methods and its mission, After the Supreme Court ruling, the school’s governing board voted to admit womén radier than take the school private. W hen asked if the fem ale cadet was rea c tin g to sexual h arassm en t, V M I spokesman Mike Strickler said the circumstances surrounding the incident were “noth­ ing out of the ordinary.” Strickler said the woman had already left the school. She will be allowed to re-enter VMI next year, but w ill have to again go through the “rat line,” VMTs initiation ritual for freshmen cadets. He was unsure if the cadet would return to VMI. Strickler said no other freshman has hit an upperclassman this year. But in previous years, suspension has been the standard penalty for the offense. To date, 32 men and four women in the freshman class have left VMI since school began on Aug. 18. First-year students, known as “rats,” live in Spartan barracks under a harsh system of strict discipline designed to test dieir physi­ cal, mental and emotional limits, VMI says the process breaks down incoming cadets and rebuilds them as model citizen soldiers. Under the rales, freshmen must crisply salute upperclassmen and obey orders. If they incorrectly answer a question about V M I triv ia , they pay on the spot w ith pushups. They must walk like automatons, arms held straight and unmoving at their sides and chins tucked against their chests. Upperclassmen have their orders, too: to be impersonal when disciplining cadets and avoid any reference to gender. STU D EN TS [ KNOW« H — MI According to th e guidelines of th e Fam ily E ducational Rights and Privacy A ct of 1974, U niversity policy perm its the release of directory inform ation about any student who h as not indicated th at th e inform ation should not be released. D irectory (re le a s a b le ) inform ation includes th e following: • Student Nam e • Local and Perm anent Address • Local Telephone Num ber • D ate and P lace of Birth • Citizenship • D egrees and Awards Received • Residency Status • Academ ic Level •M a jo r •C o lle g e . •D a te s of Attendance •P articipation in Officially Recognized Activities/Sports •W eig h t/H eigh t of M em bers of Athletic Team s • Most Recently Attended Institution T here are three prim ary w ays through which your personal directory inform ation can be released to anyone who w ants it: • Publication in the Arizona State U niversity Directory, both the paper and WEB version, which is automatic unless you take steps to prevent it. • Response to a request over the telephone or in person at the Registrar's Office, unless you take steps to prevent it. • Sale to an outside individual or agency, unless you take steps to prevent it. R E L E A S IN G T H IS IN F O R M A T IO N IS Y O U R C H O IC E . H E R E 'S H O W Y O U C A N P R E V E N T IT F R O M B E IN G R E L E A S E D . If you do not w ant your directory inform ation released , you m ust fill out a non­ release card and subm it it as soon as possible to R ecords Inform ation o r to any R egistrar S ite. T o p re v e n t y o u r n a m e a n d o th e r p e rs o n a l In fo rm a tio n fro m b e in g p r in te d in th e 1 9 9 7 -9 8 A riz o n a S ta te U n iv e r s ity D ire c to ry , p re v e n tiv e actio n m u st b e ta k e n no la te r th a n 4 p .m . Friday, S eptem ber 1 2 ,1 9 9 7 . In-person questions may be directed to R egistrar staff in Records Inform ation (S tu d ent S ervices Bldg. B 114) o r in any R egistrar S ite , Business BA 141, Undergraduate Academic Services Building UASB 140, Social Science SS 104, A S U -W est's R egistration S ervices U V C T R 120, or to ASU E ast O A S IS site (Academic Center Building). Telephone questions may be directed to Registrar staff at 965-3124. 81 HURRY! DEADLINE IS SEPT. 1 2 ^ S e ll a d v e r tis in g for the S t a t e P r e s s . T h e S ta te P ress is n o w h irin g A SU s tu d e n ts fo r th e p o s itio n o f a d v e r­ tis in g sa le s re p re se n ta tiv e . T h ere a re tw o p o sitio n s a v a ila b le . E m p lo y m e n t b e g in s w ith tra in in g . S u ccessfu l c a n d id a te s w ill b e th o se w h o p o sse ss p ro m isin g co m m u n ic a tio n (o ra l & w ritte n ) a n d p ro b le m so lv in g sk ills. R eq u irem e n ts: a car, n o m o re th a n 13 c re d it h o u rs p e r se m e ste r a n d a p o sitiv e a ttitu d e . If y o u a re in te re ste d in d isc o v e rin g th e b u s in e s s o f a d v e rtisin g , m a r­ k e tin g a n d p u b lis h in g , y o u s h o u ld a p p ly fo r th is p o sitio n . E x cellen t e a rn in g p o te n tia l o n a co m m issio n b a sis. A n d th e p e o p le a re re a lly g re a t. R eally! HOWTO APPLY (ift easy): Write a short paragraph or two about why you'd like this job and w hy we should consider hiring you by September 17 noon. Drop it off at the state Press advertising office in room 47 basement or fax it to 965-4706, attention Jackie Eldridge. Questions? Call Jackie at 965-674}, Feel free to visit the ad dept, and talk with the students presently selline advertis frig for the State ~_h jj you. Promise. Make a difference in your career Page 9 W ednesday, September 10,1997 S t a t e P ress $10 million settlement reached in retired Joe Camel ads B y J ean H. L ee A sso ciated P ress SAN FRANCISCO — R J. Reynolds Tobacco Co. has agreed to pay. $ 10 million to settle a lawsuit over its nowretired Joe Camel campaign, which was widely accused of targeting children. The settlement, finalized Monday, promises $10 million to Californians in 13 cities and counties that joined the suit, said Janet Mangini, an attorney who filed the lawsuit in 1991. “I am extremely excited and pleased by the settlement,” Mangini said. She said $9 million would go toward anti­ smoking education aimed at young people, and the rest would pay attorneys’ fees for the cities and counties. R.J. Reynolds has repeatedly denied Jqe Camel was aimed at minors. But in July, the company said it would drop the cartoon character for a more lifelike illustration of a camel used on cigarette packs for generations. The decision cam e after a settlem ent this sum m er between the tobacco industry and 40 state attorneys general that includes a ban on the use of cartoon or human figures in cigarette ads. That settlement has yet to be ratified by Congress. In addition, the Federal Trade Commission moved to ban Joe Camel in May. As a condition o f the settlem ent in C alifornia, R.J. Reynolds admitted no wrongdoing but agreed to release internal marketing documents about the advertising cam­ paign. “This in no way should be construed as a concession on the merits o f any of the claims in this case,” Charles A. Blixt, RJR’s general counsel, said today. “The Joe Camel campaign was directed and highly successful with adults in their 20s who choose to smoke. The agreem ent we are announcing today simply brings practical closure to this care.” Mangini had claimed Reynolds violated a California law against deceptive advertising by targeting minors, who can­ not legally buy cigarettes. The suit said sales of Camels to teen-agers rose from $6 million in 1988, when the cam­ paign started, to $476 million in 1992. She sought to outlaw the use of Joe Camel in California, strip Reynolds of illicit profits and require that the money be used for research or other public purposes. In March, 13 cities and counties joined the lawsuit, seek­ ing additional damages: $2,500 for each sale o f Camel cigarettes to a minor, for each distribution o f a promotional cap, T-shirt or jacket, and for each advertising display with­ in their borders. The lawsuit was dismissed by a San Francisco Superior Court judge, who said the state could not regulate tobacco advertising, But it was reinstated by an appeals court and upheld by the state Supreme Court in 1994. It was set to go to trial in December. • S H O W U S Y O U R A S U 1.TSPM S é W tx A D I M M E R W B I T tris y e a r w e 're d o in g it a g a ln l E v e r y S u n d a y (but O N L Y o n S u n d a y ), M ik e P u lo s o f T h e S p a g h e tti C o m p a n y w ill g iv e y o u one: F R E E d in n e r* fo r e a c h d in n e r y o u o rd e r! Mis o u r .a-for-i S U N D A Y A S U S P E C IA L . A n d iCs g o o d fo r th e w h o le y e a r a t o u r O ld T o w n T e m p o ' lo c a tio n . A n y d a y o f tlie w e e k , for. lu n c h o r d in n e r, M ik e P u lo s ' S p a g h e tti C o m p a n y is k n o w n fo r a g re a t m e a l a t a n a ffo rd a b le p ric e . B u t th e S U N D A Y A S U S P E C I A L m a k e s o u r a lre a d y te rrific p r ic e s e v e n b e tte r! O u r d in n e rs in c lu d e a fu ll-c o u rs e m e a l w ith a ll th e trim m in g s - fro m s a la d to d e s s e rt. S o . d o lla r fo r d o lla r, w h e n y o u ’re h u n g ry a n d y o u n e e d a b re a k , y o u c a n ’t b e a t M ik e P u lo s ' S p a g h e tti C o m p a n y ! E S P E C IA L L Y O N S U N D A Y S ! W ith 2 d in n e rs fo r th e p r ic e o f 11 I M you M U ST have your current sticker. validated student, faculty o r stuft 1.0 caret tw e w ill accept S un C ards for Fall) fee: receipt nr s ri terJute w ith you to advantage o f this Offer one. i D . p e r free dinner, (if yon havo a i» n y of IO . you n eed 5 validated l D s (or 5 free dinners t 15% gratuity ad ded to all d/scoui tier l checks (except senior citizen ( t t w u m i C hicken C ordon B lue. S teak Oi Jon. stutter) f ilet o f S ole. Tenderloin C hfckeit M aisala. V eal M arsala. I hroe pasta O pera O I>(r*en Parm esan. O ne ken C aesar .Salad C htrjton Fettur Ini A lfredo and outers to go a r e NCT1 Included Iru P f ¿ fo r 1 special M ilte * tr H 4& A M . T 0 R « H S t e e E R ooms ! Grants tf - W M n g l^ s t ti G u q p a ity / t-M P.H. SUNDAYS! » R eserve o u r P u lo s* fEneefE SuuAny? IN OLD TOWN TEMPE Am s h A Mill Avie. R E S T A U R A N T IM Insight was recently named as One of 25 C o o l C ompanies in F o r t u ne Ma g a z i n e that's! Tempe-based Insight is a $485 m illio n , publicly traded telesales organization m arketing com puters, h ardw are and software to business customers nationw ide. W e are seeking career-oriented professionals looking fo r great opportunities to jo in our 900+ employees in a fast-paced and fu n environm ent. ▼ Select Sales Representatives Insight replaces the face-to-face sales process through the use o f marketing material and telephone based account executives. Select sales representatives are responsible for handling calls from incoming customers. We n eed you if you are: : «■ Very enthusiastic 1 fir,-T r ■ Can handle high call volume * People oriented • Willing to team We are currently recruiting for full and part-time positions. Starling pay is $9 per hour ▼ Internships available for College of Business Students • Flexible part-time hours • $9.00 per hour to start • 10 internships offered • Top 2 Performers will receive a scholarship for the following semester interested in being an Intern a t Insight? Check us out at: P.R I.M.E. Information Meeting 9/17/97 7-9pm at MU Room 224 (Coconino) Interviews held 9/24 and 9/2S from 9am to,3:iSpm (See Student Career Services for interview signup) INSIGHT 4 6 7 ( ■ G i f - h i 4 4 4 8 • « • ■ Interested Applicants can: Call 1-800-INSIGHT 6820 South Hart Avenue, Tempo, Arizona 85283 ; FAX^to Nicole Henning at 902-1157 S t a t e P ress W ednesday, September 10,1997 Page 10 Justice D ep artm en t accuses m an o f N azi atrocities PHILADELPHIA (A P)— The Justice Department asked a federal judge to strip a 76year-old man of his U.S. citizenship, alleging he lied about his past as a Nazi SS prison camp guard when he entered this country. Fedir Kwoczak claimed when he applied for an entry visa in 1949 that he woiked on farms in Poland and Germany during World War II. In reality, the government alleged in its complaint filed Monday, Kwoczak served as a Ukrainian SS guard and helped the Nazis slaughter thousands of Jews in the Warsaw ghetto and elsewhere in Poland. Officials said Kwoczak was recruited from the SS-run Trawniki Training Camp in Nazioccupied Poland to participate in “Operation Reinhard." a program to exterminate Poland’s Jews. ‘‘Trawniki men played an instrumental role in carrying out A dolf H itler’s genocidal designs. The Trawniki men rounded up and m urdered Jews throughout Nazi-occupied Poland and brutally enslaved thousands of non- S P IV I Jewish Poles,” said Eli M. Rosenbaum, director of the Justice Department’s Office of Special Investigations. Nearly 2 million Polish Jews were slain dur­ ing Operation Reinhard while others w oe con­ fined in forced-labor camps. Kwoczak, an ethnic Ukrainian, did not return a phone call for comment Monday, Neighbors said the retired masonry worker and his Wife had two sons. The com plaint is part o f the Justice Department’s efforts to take legal action against former Nazi soldiers living in the United States. About 60 have been stripped of U.S. citizenship and 48 removed from the country since the Office of Special Investigations started its oper­ ation in 1979. In addition. 124 Nazis or collaborators have been denied entry into the United States because their names appeared on the Justice Department’s “watch list” The office is cur­ rently investigating about 300 people, Rosenbaum said. L o o k in g t o a R S H o m e o f th e 894-MAMA FREE DAYTIME CAMPUS DELIVERY $10 Minimum Delivery not only an important recreational area, but farm­ ers from the Gila River Indian Community depend on the water for their crops, she said. Area farmers normally draw the water from San Carlos Lake, but a prolonged drought has caused water levels to plummet If it continues to dry up, fish and wildlife will be destroyed. CAP water has been flowing to fanners since federal emergency money was released and oth­ ers donated funds. The money, however, is expected to be exhausted in die next several days. f o r U 'K ille r " C a l z o n e State emergency funds to aid shrinking San Carlos Lake PHOENIX (AP) — The governor has released $150,000 in state emergency money to help prevent die drying up of San Carlos Lake, and more money could be released next week. Gov. Jane Hull ordered die release of first emergency money Tuesday, and a state emergen­ cy counci I could order the release of another $150.000 after they meet Monday, Rita Pearson, the state water resources direc­ tor, said die money will be used to purchase more Central Arizona Project water for die lake. It is H 1 0 6 E . U n iv e rs ity D r. 1 block East of Mill Ave. on Uni\ersity Come Experience The Mama's Tradition "M am a K n o w s B e s t" University Dr. W a y C o o l -O f f ? T ry W a te r Volleyball Cool o f f while s till having a g re a t tim e. R e gistra tion deadline is Friday, S ept. 12—-So Hurry! If you don’t have a team , use our free agent board and you will be piaced or\ a team . (Set w ith th e program! T h e r e ’s n o t a B E T T E R W A Y TO C O O L O F F TH AN U N D ER W A TER ! T h e C o rn ersto n e an d 968-8008 U Y ie n t IHdlR CUTTERS' Mon - Fri 9AM -9PM SATURDAY 9AM - 6PM SUNDAY 10AM - 5PM Scuba Lessons a re now available a t th e SRC A fter successful com pletion o f this course, students w ill be aw arded a PAD I Open W ater D iver certification card. CO U PO N lU N ER tK P mE R uM » |I WAREHOUSE TOtMHUu» PRICES iw w w || | FREE S H A M P O O §I U D EtSSIG | *1 W IT H C U T l l 4 A % ■ 9 95¡ 1 0 * : $ | p 5 ¡$2 I ÆÊÊÊÊÊ ■ ■■ AHBrandNue SalonExclusiveProducts ■ I g£p|(£N h é l HEHSE Sebastian ■ (LongerhairAspecialtywrapsextra) * m Notgoodwithanyotheroffer fl flflffl —«« M¡gft eStXHX. hriniM f t —pee, Cpte«* f — . i I forsameservice. ■ W ¡ iPli¡a® ¡ff ¡ ‘TOteflistp .SSiSHL iSPJFL i Wednesday, September 10, 1997 S tate P ress in in.......... H a m fa|3 3 a E S 1 8 YEARS & UP 1 -3 A M The OnlyAfter HoursatASU H a m 18 YEARS & UP 1-3 AM The OnlyAfter HoursatASU O N STAG E: Udiih UM E SA i '¡ J L t L d u * ¿J C lL lC iz -/ ^ m \ ' *"—» h —/ — 0 1 sH i _ / u t-vu ; i t / / / / <. ; ■■ u,i . ';:> •' l. l7 'WSttHEt!?*jjzffli m He / / l ’H H Page 12 W ednesday, September 10, 1997 S t a t e P ress Government veteran Bayless appointed secretary o f state B y P aul D a v en port A sso c ia te d P ress PHOENIX — Gov. Jane Hull on Tuesday appointed another veteran o f state governm ent, M aricopa County Supervisor Betsey Bayless, as secretary o f state. Bayless, a Republican who held jobs under five gover­ nors durin g 17 y ears in state g o v ern m ent during the 1970s and 1980s, stud she w ill run next year for a full term as secretary o f state. Hull, a form er state H ouse speaker who was elected secretary o f sta te in 1994, was elev ated to governor Friday after the bank-fraud conviction and subsequent resignation o f fellow Republican Fife Symington. W hile th e se c re ta ry o f state stands firs t in line to ascend to the governorship if that office becomes vacant in midterm, Bayless for now is not eligible to move Up under the Arizona Constitution. That’s because she was appointed, not elected. R epublican A ttorney G eneral G ran t W oods is now next in the line o f succession. However, Bayless would go to the head o f the line if she is elected to her own term as secretary o f state next year. Bayless’ resignation from the county board is effective at 5 p.m. W ednesday and she will be sworn in as secre­ tary o f state T hursday m orning. T he supervisors w ill appoint a replacement later following an application pro­ cess. The secretary o f state is responsible for several m inis­ terial functions, including overseeing state elections and performing various business registration functions. H ow ever, both H ull and B ayless said th ey expect Bayless to help in Hull’s gubernatorial administration as well. “W e hav en ’t talked fully through th at but I w ould hope I could represent her at various things and perhaps work in some economic development,” Bayless said. Her service with state governm ent began under Gov. Jack Williams, a Republican, and continued during terms o f Democrats Raul Castro, Wes Bolin and Bruce Babbitt before ending several months into the term o f Republican Evan Mecham. Her state jobs included director o f the Department o f A d m inistration, acting d irecto r o f the D epartm ent o f Revenue and assistant director o f the A rizona Board Of Regents. Bayless was working as an investm ent banker w hen she was appointed a Maricopa County supervisor in 1989. She was elected to four-year terms in 1992 and 1996. She did not participate in the board’s most controver­ sial decision in recent years, the 1994 vote approving a sales tax to help pay for the Bank One Ballpark stadium in Phoenix for baseball’s Arizona Diamondbacks. Bayless abstained because her family owned property in the stadium area. Hull said she had nine qualified applicants for secre­ tary o f state, including h er deputy secretary o f state, Anne Lynch. However, Lynch is among several secretary o f state’s em ployees who w ill go to the g o vernor’s office with Hull, Others include Elections^ Director Lisa Daniel and H ull’s administrative assistant, LeArta Vance, “Some of the key jobs will be vacant. That will be a very important thing that I do right away,” Bayless said. In another appointment, Hull named a top legislative aide and state governm ent veteran as acting director of the Departm ent o f A dm inistration. J. Elliott Hibbs, the Senate’s director o f operations, already was a member o f H ull’s transition team. It is Hibbs’ second stint as administration director. He also previously has served as revenue directo r and as a s s is ta n t d ire c to r o f th e D e p a rtm e n t o f E c o n o m ic Security. M eanwhile, several top Sym ington aides either have already left the governor’s office or have submitted resig­ nations as H ull prepares to nam e her ow n perm anent staff. C hief o f Staff Jay Heiler resigned last week, effective this Friday. Deputy C hief o f Staff Gail Perm already has resigned and left the Capitol. The other deputy, Doug C ole, said he had yet to subm it a resignation but also plans to leave. State Republicans: Hull is front-runner in 1998 governor race B y M a t t K elley A s so c ia t e d P ress PH O EN IX — W hen F ife S ym ington was convicted of bank fraud and resigned as A rizona governor last week, Jane Hull not only replaced him but also becam e th e o d d s -o n f a v o r ite to w in th e R ep u b lican n o m in atio n fo r a fu ll term next year, party officials say. “ I th in k clearly the n om ination and election to a new term are Jane H ull’s to win or lose,” M ike Hellon, a Republican N a tio n a l C o m m itte e m e m b e r fro m Tucson, said Tuesday. M rs. H u ll, the fo rm e r se c re ta ry o f state and speaker o f the state House, has made no bones about wanting to run for a full term . She told rep o rters at a G O P picnic Saturday that she would announce her candidacy soon. “ I w ant (to w ait) two or three weeks. It w on’t be long,” M rs. H ull said. Mrs. Hull could face her strongest pri­ m ary c h a lle n g e from the G O P ’s rig h t w ing, w hich is uneasy w ith her reputa­ tio n . as a c o n s e n s u s - b u ild e r a n d h e r involvem ent in the im peachm ent o f for­ m er Gov. Evan M echam in 1988. “ W e have a lot o f reservations about Jan e,” said Barbara Blew ster o f Dewey, a self-d escrib ed co n servative C h ristian in th e a u d ie n c e fo r H u ll’s S a tu rd a y speech. A poll, o f R e p u b lic a n s ta k e n la s t m onth, before S ym ington’s conviction, show ed A ttorney G eneral G rant W oods with the most support in the gubernatori­ al ra c e , fo llo w e d by M rs. H u ll. B ut W oods says h e’s not a candidate. However, Earl de Berge, the Behavior Research C enter pollster who conducted the A ugust survey, said it’s too early to tell w hat R epublicans and o th e r voters la x avenue mio [WEDNESDAYS Professional baking handsform en § women » job interviews • • special occasions • holidays • THURSDAYS — Michael’s i l a LU Ü OC V 0- [SATURDAYS $1 U-CALL-IT (N O COVER • 9-11 PM !WELL, DOMESTIC DRAFTS & BOTTLES rW IN A TRIP TO SAN PI ECO!* 715 S. M CC L I N T O C K TE M P E , A R IZ O N A 85281 ( 6 0 2 ) 9 6 6 -1 9 1 1 SOUTHERN Monday-Saturday 9 am- 8 pm 3 3 3 0 S. Price a t Southern Sunday 4 9 1 -7 8 8 3 '¿Toon-5 pm N a il B itin g S p e c ia lis t s -J I 3 ' OC UNIVERSITY FULL SETOF NAILS *19" iugularS25.00 491-7883 'Coupongoat btfmSpm F IL L S a MANICURE I PEDICURE 199 99 J JQ99 ! J1Ç99 tauhrtim I ■ .¿F". Z . .* 491-7883 491-7883 ' Coupongoodbjon 9pm ‘Coupongoodbjonfpm • 1 I qjr 491-7883 S t a t e P ress Page 13 W ednesday, September 10,1997 O d d s & En d s PINEVILLE, La. (AP) — Six-year-old Adam Gildwarg boiled eggs, Jell-O and mayonnaise in it,” Neff said. His will do just about anything for a party. wife, Kay, didn’t get first prize but she did win the raised H e’s collected 2,542 telephone books for his school’s eyebrows when she entered her cold dish at the Kansas recycling drive. Stacks o f old phone books line the hallway State Fair’s Spam contest Monday. at his house. More stacks fill the space beneath the break­ Linda Gronewaller o f Hutchinson won the $100 first fast bar and a com er o f the living room. He’s even made a prize for her Savory Spam Torte layered with cheese, chair out o f some of them. spinach and red peppers. She said she got the idea from Paul Gildwarg said people have been giving his son their Julia Child, and then made it with Spam instead of ham. old phone books since a newspaper report last year, when “W e’re not real big Spam fans,” she said. “The only Adam collected more than 1,300 books — about one-third time we eat Spam is when we go camping.” o f the 4,000 recycled by Lessie Moore Elementary School. G ronew aller’s recipe will be entered in the national Gildwarg also drives Adam around after school to collect Spam cook-off, in which the winner gets a $2,500 shopping from businesses. spree at the Mall o f America in Minnesota and the chance “As long as he’s enthused about it, we’re going to sup­ to be remembered as the king or queen o f Spam. port him,” said Adam’s mother, Linda. “It’s worth it. He’s John Frye o f W ichita took second place with Spamworth it.” stuffed zucchinis, served to judges on a platter covered with Why does he do it? ‘T o have a party,” Adam said. South brown sugar, spicy dipping cups and a small pork smoke­ Central Bell, which sponsors the drive, throws a party for house that puffed wisps o f smoke into the air. the class that collects the most books at each school. “I grew up on Spam ,” Frye said. “M y mom used to Mrs. Gildwarg said Adam also would like to win a com­ make Spam burgers, Spam loaf and pineapple Spam.” puter for the school, although she did not know how many Betty Krehbiel o f Pretty Prairie took third placo with books that would take. Spam quesadillas with black bean salsa. A Louisiana National Guard truck and some Guardsmen pitched in to m ove last y ear’s haul from thè Gildw arg H EB R O N , 111. (A P) — W hen A lden-H ebron H igh House. School’s football team was in danger o f being sacked, Gail “What happens now?” Gildwarg asked. “W e’re going to Winkelman and Gina Powers stepped off the sidelines. need a convoy.” The tiny school’s football team had to forfeit the first two games o f the season because it only had 13 players, HUTCHINSON, Kan. (AP) — It’s a hot summer day two short o f the state’s required roster. Gail, 17, and Gina, and you’re looking for something cool and nutritious — 15, filled out the squad last week. and meaty. Dave Neff has just die ticket: Spam Jell-0. Athletic director Mary Noonan said the girls will play “It’s got Spam, peas, black Olives, celery, chopped-up Thursday at home against Wisconsin School for the Deaf. They couldn’t play in Saturday’s game because the state requires players to practice 10 days before playing their first game. “The girls are going to play but not start,” Noonan said Monday,“ They are going to be put in situations that are not critical. Gail will be on the line, and Gina is a wide receiver.” The 130-student school has about 60 male pupils. “It seems like a lot to go through to save die sports pro­ gram,” said Noonan. “But the kids that started on the team have worked really hard, and they deserve the opportunity to able to play.” EAST LANSING, Mich. (AP) — For years, people who taught about computers have had to deal with textbooks that are obsolete almost as soon as they’re published. Professors at Michigan State have begun using comput­ ers to create textbooks built to last one sem ester — no longer. This fall, nearly 1,700 students in Computer Science 101 are using a paperback book that’s current to the month before classes and customized to Michigan State’s comput­ er equipment and facilities. “It’s important for us to have the most up-to-date, rele­ vant inform ation available to students,” professor Don W einshank said in today’s editions o f the Lansing State Journal. “W ith computers, that means months — not the years that textbooks traditionally require.” ' The book, Computing Concepts and Competencies, was edited and sent to press via the Internet, sb it was printed about five months faster than a normal textbook It went to press Aug. 20 and was in bookstores on Aug. 25, the day Classes started at Michigan State. With the Sprint FONCARP7 you get the power of Sprint’s lOi-a-minute rate nights and weekends— and up to 60 fiee minutes for signing up. Plus, you can register to win a FREE pair of Nitroblade STX™ in-line skates by Rollerblade®! Stop by the Radio Remote for m ore details on Sprint’s FONCARD and Rollerblade offer! 14100-510-7606 w w w .sprinLcom /college LISTEN TO KEDJ FM ON 9/11 FROM 3-5PM FOR DETAILS Page 14 S t a t e P ress W ednesday, September 10,1997 State P ress R eal n e w s p r in t e d o n real paper ! IN TER N A TIO N A L B U SIN ESS E XPE R IE N C E God's > Travel to the world’s greatest cities >■ Interact with top executives of well-known organizations >- Earn academic credit Thursday N oon Bible Study INFORMATIONAL MEETINGS Wednesday Thursday September 10,1997 3:00 p.m. to 6:00 p.m. Room BAC 323 or September 11,1997 3:00 p.m. to 6:00 p.m. Room BAC 324 Christian Students Fellowship is sponsoring a noon Bible study every Thursday during the Fall Semester on God's Unconditional Love. Come join us for this biblical summary of all the dimensions of God's love. This week we will talk about: The Concentration of Love in Christ (These m eetings are identical) If you cannot attend, contact: Dan Brenenstuhl Greg Moorhead Jim Spiers International Business Seminars 965-5031 965-4566 965-2936 874-0100 Thursday, Sep 11,12:40 -1:30 A ll a re W elcom e M em orial U nion/L apaz Bring your lunch Beverages and desserts provided C h ris tia n S tu d e n ts F e llo w sh ip For more information call921-7270 CROSSWORD X s V i S I by THOMAS JOSEPH FROM TO College was your training ground. T h is is your proving ground. A t W ells Fargo, you can build on your student success, and put all your hard earned skills to work without a lot o f additional ramp-up time. Because we work as a results-driven team, we use the talent we hire to grow the business. S o join a trailblazer as Successful and dynam ic as yourself. Explore the vast frontier of career opportunities at W ells Fargo. The next stage in banking. W e w ill be on campus for the following: B A & M BA IN F O R M A T IO N S E S S I O N Wednesday, September 17 th 1:00pm - 5:00pm Room M U 224 (C O C O N IN O ) S R . FIN A N C IA L CO NSULTANTS > SYSTEM DEVELOPERS B A IN T E R V IE W S Monday, October 20th 8:30am - 4:45pm Career Center Student Services Bldg., 3rd Floor B a I n t e r v ie w s Monday, October 20th 8:30am - 4:45pm Career C enter Student Services Bldg., 3rd Floor ACROSS 1 Actress Moore 5 Voter’s page 11 Spoken 12 "Seinfeld* role 13 Prepare a stamp 14 Dodged 15 Brit’s brew 16 Trampled 17 Blondie's dog 19 Chart 22 Weighing need 24 Play ground 26S om e cats 27 Noted rapper 28 Tijuana ta-ta 30 Iron 31 Arthur of TV 32 Broadcast 34 Minuscule 35C ereal choice 38 Car holder 41 Formerly 42 Magazine worker 4 3 Humorists 44 Bit of time 45 Survive DOWN • FIN A N C IA L CONSULTANTS Stop by the Career Placem ent Center today to schedule an appointm ent with our Representatives. 2 3 3 0 V I; d V ~ lQ |Q |d 22 i l l xIohhlvTa 21 Favorites 22 Rough guess 23 Program content 25 Trunk item 29 Ho Chi Minh City, once 30 Crowbar ■ I 1 6 33 Like neon 34 London gallery 36 Deeds 37 Exam 38 Ring part 39 Fuss 40 Border 41 Nocturnal flyer 7 8 9 10 19 20 21 35 36 37 5 ,3 U 16 18 23 ■24 26 25 27 28 M l 31 32 34 38 V a Y I X X0 i 1 T V d o 1 ft 3 a o|3iq|n i a I M 13 17 V 3 a i a V S h 9 X T V 0 s lo SIS 3 d H 15 X 3 d I 4 39 40 30 33 ■ a■ JE 1 41 43t 42 1 Moron 2 Pennsyl* • vania port 44 DAILY CRYFTOQUOTES — Here's how to work 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 the two O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, th e length and form ation of th e words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different. 9-17 D K CRYPTOQUOTE DHHVDMVE SVVGM PA W ELLS FARGO EOE, M/F/D/V h t t p 1 3 0 NO IA tr XIV o ft a -3 V 3 m •S Y S T E M DEVELOPERS E x pl o r e 3 Nut choice 4 Sort 5 Heady drinks 6 Brass and bronze 7 Praise 8 Top 9 Small bill 10 Koppelor Turner 16 Draw 18 To boot 19 Alexander the G reafs realm 20 Long time 3 ft X i V d I M t h e n e w D F P CC PM OEXOXGPCV VD A W PB XKV FWX WXHPKU CDMA.— F P K M A X K O W T E O W P C C Y esterd ay's C ry p to q u o te: IT AIN’T WHAT A MAN DO N’T KNOW THAT MAKES HIM A FOOL, IT’S WHAT HE DOES KNOW THAT AJNT SO.—IOSH BILLINGS f r o n t ie r : //W W W .W E L L S F A R G O .C O M /' 0 1997 by King Features Syndicate, Inc. Page IS W ednesday, September 10, 1997 St a t e P r e s s Big Apple to host 1998 Grammys B icycle built for cockatoo By MICHAEL BLOOD A s s o c ia t e d P r e s s NEW YORK — And the Grammy goes to -— drum roll, please — New York City. The Big Apple will play host to the Grammy Awards in 1998 for the second straight year — a victory for New York over Los Angeles in the annual rivalry. “We have such great friends in this tow n,” Michael Greene, president of the National Academy of Recording Arts and Sciences, said Monday. “And these great friends, have really solidified something that Los Angeles has a very hard time doing.” Since 1978, the Show has been held at either the 6,300seat Shrine Auditorium in Los Angeles or in New York. L ast year, the aw ards w ere presen ted at 2 0 ,000-seat Madison Square Garden but it's moving back to the more intimate Radio City Music Hall, which seats 6.000. Greene said the academy would continue to consider each year where to hold the show, but praised New York’s business, entertainment and political sectors for their sup­ port for related educational, cultural and charitable events. He said there would be “a new expanded commitment from the academy to New York” next year, but didn’t elab­ orate. “We love New York,” said Barry Gibb of the Bee Gees, who attended the announcement ceremony with brothers Robin and Maurice. Other stars on hand included country crooner Tim McGraw and singer Erykah Badu. A host has not yet been selected for the 1998 show, which will be broadcast by CBS. N oelia Rodriguez, a spokeswom an for Los Angeles Mayor Richard Riordan, said the city would begin its push now to win the 1999 cerem ony. Riordan is supporting efforts to build a new arena near downtown where the cere­ mony could be held. Lynn R. Johnson/Associated Press “Cookie,” the star performer in the Cockatoo Circus, entertains state fair crowds Monday, Sept. 9,1997, w ith his bike-rid­ ing Skills in Salt Lake City. Cookie, who is rewarded with sunflower seeds, is trained by Dan McKeon, Of Folsom, Calif. St a t e P ress They aren 't harsh w ords. Crosswords They're just across-words. S ta te P ress HAIRCUT FNAILS ULL SET MEN & W O M EN IPGDISl1§5 S hare in th e GLOQY of victory a n d th e AGONY o f d efeat. s-jnaa Our stylists specialize in making great first impressions. W orking closely with you, we'll design a cut and style that complements your personality. Plus we'll show you how to re-create that look with Matrix styling products so every day back at school is a real fashion statem ent. $2 1 SS new clients new clients 967-2360 wmatrir W I Z Z A H D S HAIR STU D IO 903 S. Rural Rd., Tempe HAffi*SION •COSMETICS M A T R IX . E X P A N D IN G TH E S A LO N E X P E R IE N C E . H i 1! 1 11 1 | rad school is optional. 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S tate P ress FOOTBALL T-SHIRT Crossw ords For th e c r u c iv e r b a lis t $5 . 9 7 1 0 0 % C o tto n S -X L W h ile S u p p lie s Last in you. ____________ S p o r t s ________ STATE P ress __________ ______ W ednesday, September 10,1997 P a g e 17 Kicker Nycz shows ‘N o Fear’ when games on line B y L o r i H aro Sta te P ress Tie game. Two seconds left 73,000 scream­ ing fans. You, the football, the goal post Nothing but net. Sounds like a No Fear t-shirt, doesn’t it? Maybe, but this is one of the many situa­ tions ASU senior placekicker Robert Nycz is expected to play under. “I just try not to think about it and just con­ centrate and focus on what I have to, and not worry about what die situation is,” Nycz said. Nycz seem s to be one o f the unsung heroes on the Sun Devil football team. Many remember him for his game-winning 38-yard field goal with two seconds left in the season­ opening win against W ashington in 1996. But special team s coach Dick Arbuckle wants people to know that kickers are a very important part of the team. “He’s a hard worker on and off the field,” Arbuckle said. “His ability to perform under pressure, as in the Washington game and in other games where he has converted field goals go a little bit more unnoticed because they may occur earlier in the ball game, but it’s still an accumulation of points.” Nycz’s goals for this season include being 100 percent on all extra-points and anything inside 40-yards, and he said that he would like to be a 100 percent on anything over that, but realistically sees him self making about 80-85 percent. Last season, Nycz was 100 percent in point after touchdowns (PAT) attempts (60 total) and was 11 for 16 in field goals. His game-winning field goal against Washington earned him a Pac-10 Special Teams Player of the Week hon­ ors and Prime Sports Player of the Game hon­ ors. He hit 27- and 44-yard field goals both in the second quarter of ASU’s rout of top-ranked Nebraska. Nycz made three of four field goals against Oregon State, a career-high for one game, and also hit two extra points. His longest field goal came last season against North Texas, when he nailed a 46-yarder. Nycz was a semifinalist for the Lou Groza award, an award presented annually to the nation’s top placekicker. He was named to the Pac-10 Ail-Academic squad for his 3.03 GPA in exercise science and earned an AllPac 10 honorable mention. During the 1995 season he also earned hon­ orable Pac-10 honors after converting 69 per­ cent of his kicks and making 31 of 32 PATs. And this year Nycz believes he is even better. ‘T ve improved range-wise, as far as I’m hit­ ting the longer field goals better this year than 1 was last year,” Nycz said, “I did a lot of work in the off-eason and the summer and I feel more mechanically sound than in the past I think for me that’s a big deal and I feel more confident” Arbuckle believes that Nycz’s hard work in the off season is key to his improvement. “He’s a fine athlete and one o f the hardest Working players in the o ff season and in terms o f strength and conditioning he’s a very strong player as well,” Arbuckle said. Freshman placekicker Stephen Baker also agrees that it is Nycz’s work ethic that makes him the athlete that he is. “He’s a hell of an athlete and a great kicker,” Baker said. “ He works hard every day, comes out here, does what he needs to do and gets the job done,” Baker said. He has a very good head mentally and always seems to come through?’ In A SU ’s season-opener against New Mexico State Nycz was 5 for 5 in PATs and hit two field goals, 42 are! 26 yards, respectively. As for the Miami game on Saturday, Nycz thinks it’ll be a challenge after playing New Mexico State. However, Nycz. looks forward to the Pac-10 games that will count their quest for another Rose Bowl. He recognizes that the Pac-10 games are most important because he thinks there is added pressure, coming off of a season like last year’s. “1 think there is a lot o f pressure other people to kind o f measure up and I think already, people doubt can do, Nycz said. “1 think of wants to show all our fans and everyone else that we’re going to be a good team this year,” Nycz said. For Nycz, though there is no doubt that the team will prove its worth, and for him it will be ... nothing but net. Senior place kicker Robert Nycz has been a clutch perfomer throughout his Sun Devil career. Sun Devils leaving day early for Hurricane preparations By M a tt Pa u lso n S t a t e P ress It’s a good thing ASU didn’t play Miami this past weekend. Head coach Bruce Snyder said his team still isn’t ready to face the ‘Canes. “We’re not ready to play yet,” Snyder said after Tuesday’s practice. “We need tomorrow and we need Thursday, I’m glad we're leaving a day early to acclimate ourselves. “I think you get a team ready not one minute before kickoff. You don’t need to be ready five minutes before kickoff or ten or an hour or a week before. You need to kind of time it to when you hit the field (you say) ‘OK now we’re ready. Let’s go play.’” T h e R eturn o f L J When the Sun Devils do travel to south Florida, though, they should be at full strength. Guards Kyle Murphy (shoulder stinger) and Mike Barnes (hyper extended knee) each suffered minor injuries in practice but are expected to work out today, Thomas Simmons, who suffered an ankle sprain last week, will also be back in action. Outside linebacker Larry Johnson was reinstated to play Tuesday. They junior was expected to start the New Mexico State game but was held out because “paper work” hadn’t yet cleared. 7116 only Sun Devils still out of action are running backs Davaren Hightower and Larry Motogomery who have been out all Season with leg injuries. Both are low on the depth Chart and could end up redshirting this season. C a n ’t S t o p t h e R a in The one factor the Sun Devils w on’t be able to control Saturday is the weather. ‘ Like in Arizona, late summer is umbrella w eather in Florida. And that means rain. T u r n t o H u r r ic a n e w a t c h , p a g e 18. Redskins game sharp contrast with comeback win over Dallas B y J o s h D e F a m io Sta te P ress Cardinals middle linebacker Ronald McKinnon (57) moves in for the tackle on Dallas’ Emmitt Smith as defensive end Michael Bankston (63) tries to catch up. McKinnon, filling In for the injured Eric Hill, caused an overtime fumble that led to the winning points in the Cardinals’ 25-22 overtim e victory. L ast w eek, the A rizona Cardinals, coming off a tough loss, faced the prospect of playing a team that had dominated the Cardinals for the past several years. This week, head coach Vince Tobin and his team are up against the exact opposite. A fter th eir huge win over the Dallas Cowboys, the Cardinals will battle a Washington Redskins team that it has beaten in seven of the last eight contests. “P art o f turning a program around is the ability to go out and play on a consistent basis,” Tobin said. “No m atter who you’re play­ ing, or whatever the psychological advantages are to one team or the other. The good teams go out and play every week.” However, the Redskins may have ex tra in cen tiv e in p laying the C ardinals. L ast season, A rizona swept Washington, even though the Redskins led both contests with 30 seconds remaining. “They’ve got enough motivation of their own,” Tobin said- “Since we beat them twice on the last play o f the gam e. And o f course the game up there in Washington was really a heartbreaker to them. I’m sure they’re looking to pay back the Cardinals.” In the gam e last year at RFK Stadium, wideout Anthony Edwards snared a 12-yard touchdown pass with 20 seconds remaining to tie the game. The Cardinals won in over­ time, 37-34. N ew Sta d iu m Sunday’s contest w ill mark the first regular season game at the new Jack K ent C ooke Stadium . The recently completed stadium, named fo r the R edskins late ow ner, becomes the team’s new home after playing at RFK Stadium since 1961. T u r n t o C a r d in a l s , p a g e 1 8 . \ P a g e 18 S t a t e P ress W ednesday, September 10,1997 Cardinals C o n t in u e d f r o m p a g e 1 7 . Tobin doesn’t anticipate the change to be a problem for the Redskins. “It’s a strange park for them,” he said. “But their fans are certainly going to find that park, and be there. And th at has alw ay s been a big p art o f th e m y stiq u e o f Washington ... their tremendous fans that have followed their football team,” P l u g a n d P lay Despite having two substitutes among the three staring linebackers, the Cardinals kept the potent Dallas offense out o f the end zone for the first time since October 14, 1990 — the last time the Cardinals defeated the Cowboys before Sunday. And while the Cowboys-still amassed 180 yards rushing, Tobin expressed his pleasure o f middle linebacker Ronald McKinnon and weak side linebacker Terry Irving. “I thought both o f them acquitted themselves very well,” Tobin said. “Dallas has got an excellent, excellent running game. They made some yards running the football, but they didn't consistently drive it down our throat.” McKinnon, who started the season at weak-side lineback­ er. but moved to the middle after Eric Hill was sidelined with a fractured ankle, forced running back Sherm an Williams to fumble the ball in overtime. Irving, making his first start since 1995, recovered the loose ball. The Cardinals scored the game winning points on the ensuing drive. C om eba ck C ards W hile many w ere talking o f the Cardinals, stunning win on Sunday, nobody should be surprised about the furious comeback. O f Tobin's eight wins as head coach o f the C ardinals, five o f them have com e in gam es in which the Cardinals trailed at some point after the twominute warning. In addition to the two Redskin victories, Arizona defeat­ ed the St. Louis Rams 31-28 in overtime after trailing 28-21 with 11 seconds remaining in regulation. Later in the sea­ son, the team downed division rival Philadelphia 36-30 when wideout Marcus Dowdell grabbed a Boomer Esiason Hurricane watch— LUB S ports W ater S k i T ea m T he A SU w o m e n ’s w a te r ski team traveled to Austin, Texas last weekend hoping to prove it could com pete with the top team s in the nation. It came back proving it could beat them. ASU d efe a te d the d efe n d in g n atio n al cham p io n N o rth e a st Louisiana University and runner-up Southwest Louisiana University in the University of Texas Fall Classic last Saturday and Sunday. The Devils scored 4,930 points in the victory. They were followed by th e U n iv e rs ity o f S o u th e rn L o u isian a w ith 4,3 6 5 p o in ts and Northeast Louisiana University with 4,040 points. ASU coach D avid P hillips was ecstatic with the upset victory. “It was just phenomenal,” Phillips said. “They weren’t showing all of their cards. It’s (like) preseason so they didn’t let it all hang out, but we didn't let it all hang out either.” But despite finishing first in all th re e to u rn a m e n t co m p e titio n s, slalom, tricks and jumping, team cap­ tain Renee Miller, who took a silver medal in the slalom competition, kept a little more level head. “If we can improve on what we did this weekend, we should give the rest of the strong teams a run for their money,” Miller said. The men’s team finished third on the w eekend w ith 2940 p o in ts, b e h in d U n iv e rsity o f S o u th ern L o u isia n a (3 2 8 5 ) and N o rthern The State Press Club Sports Box is compiled by John Gräber. He can be reached at 965-2292. Do the Sun Devils think this will have a large affect on the outcome of the game? “Not really because we have the same weather down here,” strong safety Damien Richardson said, “ft’s real muggy mon­ soon weather, so I don’t think the weather will bother us at all,” Snyder said if the rains do come, they will impact the spe­ cial teams the most. “I don’t know how any of it is going to affect us because this is such a new team and it’s a young part of the season,” he said. “You’d think the running game becomes more impor­ tant. There will probably more turnovers, more slippery balls. “That happens more in the kicking game than it does in the offense. You know the high punt that slips through the guy’s fingers. It’s kind of like Toiitozona in that you better plan on every afternoon a rain storm. That’s what it is. We may start the game in rain and the second half may be very nice.” T h e L a st T im e It has been six games away from home since ASU lost on the road. The last time they did was in 1995 against USC. The outcome: USC 31, ASU 0. o & S u n lD e v il S p e a k e r S a le .9 C o n t in u e d f r o m p a g e 0 0 . Louisiana University. ASU will host 18 teams this week­ end at B uchli L ake. C om p etitio n begins 8 a.m. Saturday and Sunday. W o m e n ’s L a c r o s s e The wom en’s lacrosse team will h o ld an in fo rm a tio n m eetin g Thursday in the class room on the seco n d flo o r o f the S tu d en t Recreation Center at 7:45 p.m. Practices w ill be held Sundays from 3 p.m. to 5 p.m. and Wednesday from 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. on the band practice field. A nyone interested in jo in in g is welcome to come to the information meeting. ( o ^ p K ^ f o .^ o touchdown pass with just 14 seconds on the clock. “I think it’s something that’s within the team,” Tobin said of the comeback- “The only thing I do is constantly stress the fact that a football game is 60 minutes long, and that it usually comes down to the fourth quarter; It’s a mat­ ter of hanging in there. And believing that things will turn out right.” S t r e a k s a n d S tats •After the second week of the season, several Cardinals rank among the NFC leaders in several categories. Wideouts Rob Moore (second) and Frank Sanders (eighth) rank in the top 10 in receiving yards with 204 and 149 yards, respec­ tively. Quarterback Kent Graham ranks fourth with 497 passing yards, and defensive end Simeon Rice has recorded three quarterback sacks, good for second in the conference. •The Cardinals victory over Dallas means that the longest dominance o f one team oVer another belongs to the San Francisco 49ers. 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ECamelback R d. 263-9410 m s a fVcjU Vf Proud M tm b ti mom n o m i a s2 .0 0 T o p S h e lf B o u rb o n s & S1.00 D o m estic D ra fts (U n til 11 PM ) NEVER A COVER A s A lw ay s D o n ’t F o rg e t... $1 D o m e s tic D ra fts b e fo re 9 pm 7295 E. Stetson Dr., Scottsdale 970-0500 S t a t e P ress P a g e jl9 W ednesday, September 10,1997 Hall of Famer Richie Ashburn dies of heart attack PHILADELPHIA (AP) — Hall o f Famer Richie Ashbum ’s power w asn't evident in his bat. Instead, it could be felt in the way he captured the hearts o f Philadelphia. A sh b u rn , w h o se 47 y e a rs w ith th e Phillies made him one o f the city ’s trea­ sured sports heroes, died of a heart attack Tuesday in the New York hotel where the team was staying. He was 70. His longtime friend and broadcast part­ ner, Harry Kalas, said Ashburn looked fíne after working Monday night’s 13-4 victory over the Mets, but called a team official from his room and said he was in pain. K alas sa id tra in e r J e f f C o o p e r and paramedics rushed to the room, only to find Ashburn dead. “He m ust have g one q u ic k ly ,” said Kalas, his trademark baritone choked with emotion. “He was as good a friend as a man could have.” Ashburn, a two-time NL batting champi­ on add the center fielder on the 1950 Whiz Kids, spent 12 years on the field and 35 years in the broadcast booth for the Phils. “We have lost a cherished friend,” said Mike Schmidt, the Phillies third baseman who was inducted into the Hall of Fame with Ashburn in 1995. “You didn’t have to know him -personally to consider him a friend.” in Cooperstow n. N.Y., the flag at the H all o f Fam e flew a t h a lf-sta ff, and a wreath was placed next to his plaque. Ashburn and Schmidt’s induction drew the largest crowd ever, an estimated 25.000 to 28,000, with 200 buses com ing from Philadelphia, The Phillies announced they will wear a black armband with Ashbum’s No. 1 for the rest o f the season, and the disk bearing that retired number at Veterans Stadium will be draped in black. “He loved people, he loved the game of baseball and he loved his Phillies,” team chairman Bill Giles said. A shburn’s baseball talent becam e so apparent early in his hometown of Tilden, Neb., that at least three teams tried to hire him before he signed with the Phillies in 1944. C o nverted from c atch er to o u tfield , Ashburn earned a place on the Phillies’ ros­ ter during spring training in 1948. An injury to defending NL batting champion Harry Walker gave him the center field job. Ashburn was a classic singles hitter who used his speed to beat out bunts. He placed hits between fielders and sliced balls down the line. The sight of Ashbum’s churning legs on the basepaths prom pted Ted W illiam s to give him the nickname of “Putt-Putt.” His speed was also his biggest asset as a fielder. He led NL outfielders in putouts nine times, tying a major league record. He was the only Phillies rookie to start an All-Star game, the first of his five. With a league-leading 32 stolen bases and a .333 average, Ashburn was the Sporting News’ Rookie of the Year in 1948. The biggest play of his career came in 1950, when the W hiz Kids wort the NL p en n an t. N ot know n for a strong arm , Ashburn threw out Brooklyn’s Cal Abrams at the plate to preserve the Phillies’ pen­ nant-clinching victory in the final game of the season. The Whiz Kids were swept by the Yankees in the World Series. Ashburn, rarely seen off camera without FREE Associataci Press Baseball Hall-of-Famer Richie Ashburn, flanked by San Francisco Giants’ Orlando Cepeda (left) and W illie Mays (right) died of a heart attack on Tuesday in New York. He was 70. his pipe and cap, spent two years with the Chicago Cubs and a final season with the expansion 1962 M ets before becom ing a broadcaster. “The way he played, running as hard as he did and as fast he did, absolutely con­ vinced people he was trying all the time,” Said Bill Campbell, his first broadcast part­ ner. “This is a town that thrives on effort-." F o rm er W hiz K id team m ate A ndy Seminick said Ashburn “could have run for anything in Philadelphia and I imagine he would have won.” D espite accomplishments — nine sea­ sons with an average better than .300, three times leading the NL in hits — Ashburn was passed over by the writers for the; Hall of Fame. By the tim e the V étérans C om m ittee elected him in 1995, his last year of eligibil­ ity , A sh b u rn , know n to his frie n d s as Whitey, wasn’t so sure he was welcome. “They didn’t exactly carry me in here on a sedan chair, with blazing trumpets,” he said upon his induction. “So 1 was a little shaky about joining this select group,’7 DON'T JUST TAKE OUR WORD FOR IT... TAKE THEIRS 14 Day Free Trial Membership for the "Campus Savings Card". With the discount card you save 10% on our clothing, gifts and school supplies aU semester PLUS save at other Tempefun spots such as Tower Records, Hooters, Club Rio, Coffee Plantation, Fat Tuesdays, Gus's Pizza, Bo Jo's, CluckU Chicken, Subway, Bruegger's Bagel Bakery, Juice Works plus loads more. Free phone cards just for checking it out. Oh, yeah.» at the end of the semester get back an extra 10% w hen you sell your books... just by getting the card. SAVE BIG « SAVE NOW ALL 1997 MODELS NOW ON A R R IV IN G D A IL Y collegiate bike shop" 68-8011 7 days a week •_ Financing (OAC) art, engineering textbooks ASU clothing & backpacks dorm & apartment accessories posters &prints 1015 South Rural Road at Lemon ♦ Taupe, AZ 85281 &school supplies greeting cards and gifts Khali household appliances I Rd. 8944400 Mon -Hun 7 30-7:00 h i 7 30-500 Sat 10.00-5.00 Sun 1200-500 • No matter whereypu bought yourbooks, well buy them back. Sizes & Q uantities lim ited to in W ednesday, September 9 ,1 9 9 7 P age 2 0 Notice to our readers: Before responding to any advertisement requesting money be sent or invested, you may wish to investigate the company and offer. The State Press cannot assume responsibility for the validity of die offers advertised in Our classified section. For more information and assistance regarding the investigation of an advertisement, please contact the Better Business Bureau at 264-1721. rrm rm n Mare Trivia... Jo hn B e lla v ia h a s e n te re d APARTMENTS RURAL & Apache. Cortez Palms. Studios, $365. Call Remax 100. Rose 820-0500. HOMES FOR RENT c o n te s ts ... and never w on PAPAGO PARK I, 3 BD/ 2 BA. Available Oct 1st. 7090382 Alley. 4 BD house for rent 2ba dual carport 10 min. to ASU. Call after 5pm 890-2271 PAPAGO PARK Village two 2bd 2ba avail. 10/5 for $750/mo. 860-1274 HOUSE FOR rent. 2 blks. from ASU. 3-4 bdrm $11001250./mo. (602) 540-6394 OI893-0767. QUESTA VIDA lux condo vltd ceilings, fans, sky lights, w/d, d/w, micro, 2 pools, spa, rqt ball. I mi. to ASU, 3bd/3ba 2 stry.,$ ! 100/mo. 2bd/2ba $750./mo. Harris Properties 829-0902. TO W N H O M ES/ C O N D O S FOR RENT a n y th in g . fU APARTMENTS 3BR/2BA. 2 mi. to ASU. 1018 S. Siesta, $900/mo. Fenced yard. 831-9024. Owner/agent. MCCLINTOCK/ UNIVERSITY Newly remodeled 2 bd, 1 ba, $50Q/mo. 858-0444 MILL/BROADWAY 1-2 bd apts. $500-600/mo. util, paid, pool, cov'd pking. 829-7368 NICE 1 BR Apt. avail, now. $430/mo. No deposits req. Page for details, 215-6112. . NICE QUIET 2BR/1BA unfurn duplex, 1 mi., to ASU. Includes w/d, M ature renters only, no partyers. No dogs. $450/m.o. Call Prof. Rader, 268-8523 ONE BEDROOM/ONE bath townbouse style apartment Covered parking $400 month­ ly rent, $250 deposit, i 15Q E. Orange call David 731 -9901 or 697-3712 PAPAG O 3bd 2ba w/frig., w/d, fireplace, $1050/mo. Marc McDermott Re­ alty Executives, 345-1919. 3BD PATIO home 1800 sq ft. Very nice $1050/mo. Call Jeff 893-1651 WALK TO ASU 3bd 2ba $850; 4bd 2ba $1000; $bd 3ba w/guest house $1350 Tim 894-0288 o v e r 5000 TO W N H O M ES/ C O N D O S FOR RENT 1 BDRM. furn. condo walking dist, to ASU. '$575./ih6. call Bob Realty Executives 99$2992. 2 BDR. 2 Ba. Fireplace* a t­ tached garage. Central location. Newly remodeled, $800/ mo. Call Colleen or Paul @ 9053056 or 541-4121 2 BR CONDO, 2 1/2 BA close to campus. Cvd prkg, pool, tennis, basketball. $785mo. Call Beverly 994-5488. 3BD 2B Univ./Price Very nice $1000/mo. Call Jeff 8931651 ASU 2 &3 bd condos, Papago it, Univ. Ranchi Univ. Shad­ ows, all appl. $700+ Call Joel 967-6205 HÉRMOSÀ PL 2bd 2ba condo walk/bike to ASÜ. A/c, w/d, pool, all appi. $650 966-0987 UNIV RNCH 3bd 2ba w/d fp vaulted ceilings! Avail 9/16 for only $95Q/mo. 860-1274 RENTAL SH A gN G ____ FEMALE RMTE needed. 2bd/lba $312.50 ac/heat incl. 5 mins, from ASU. Aimee 9671705 RMTE NEEDED 2bd/lba $312.50 ac/heat incl. 5 mins, from ASU. Aimee 967-1705 RO O M S FOR RENT MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE PRIV RM/BATH for rent fem pref trade for help with sitting eve/wkd. Scotts, family 2 boys 11-13, Call for det 951-6014 MINI-REFRIG. FOR dorm, $75 Avg. size microwave, $50. Both 1 yr old. Ken 774-9894. TO W NHO M ES/ C O N D O S FOR SALE 2 BD, 2ba.. condo in Teiitpe W/attached garage. Fireplace, balcony, pool & spa. $80 k< Karrie C 21 Allstar 831-2221. PAPAGO PARK, Questa Vida, & others! 2 & 3 bdrms. Own for less than rent, Greg, Realty Executives. 966-0016. REAL ESTATE GOV'T FORECLOSED homes from pennies oil $1. Delin­ quent tax, repo's, REO's. Your area. Toll free (1) 800-2189000 Ext. H-1676 for current listings. No experience required. Will train! Must be sharp & career-minded. Own transportation. Call 829-1243 for interview or fax resume 829-1273 ^ ^ ^ U P S I JOB s e r v i c e s ^ ^ ^ H ^ If you have a desire to help H igh School students succeed, w e have positions availab le for graduate students w ith th e ability to tu tor in all th ree (n ot ju st one) of th e follow ing subjects: * H igh School S panish 1-2 ★ ' RO O M S FOR RENT MASTER BDRM,TEMPE house, Price/Baseline. $400/mo+ 1/2 util. Avail 10/1.730-6180. Sylvan Learning Canter 10505 N. 69th Street, Suite 1100 Scottsdale, Az 85253 MATTRESSES - queen set $125, full set $1 lb , twins $89/ set. In plastic, free delivery. Name brands. 649-2625. SOFA EXCLT cond. $ 150. Dresser w/ mirror $150 Tv cart $10.832-4737 COMPUTERS COMPUTERS FOR school. New Pentiums starting at $999; 486's at $299.929-9009. MCQUEEN/ ELLIOT RM. .in house, $250/mo. incl. util, resp. n/s m/f, call 507-7996. MAC PLUS w/Mac write wp 87 PONTIAC Grand Am- 6 cyl, perfect for sm areas. Monocr. .■?. black, ac, cc, tilt, ps, pb, at. 91 w monitor imgram $100/obo $3150. 736- 2573 Pat 259-8959 88 TOYOTA Tercei) 2dr HB, ice cold a/c, new brakes & tires, TICKETS 4sp, 29 mi ./gal. Very clean. $2000. Matt 517-6714. JACK S TICKET Agency All concerts & sports. ASU foot­ 89 VW Jetta GL 5sp 4dr R.top ball, Stones, Buffet, Megadeth, Cold a/c V.good cond. Asking 311, Fleetwood Mac, Across $4000 obo. Call Sam 592-0558 from ASU stad. 5*68-3939. AUTOMOBILES CASH TO D AY 76 DATSUN B 210 Honeybee 101k, new clutch, new alt. dep. trans.$1200 Krista 968-3592. 87 NISSAN Stanza« 83 Chevy Cavalier, great condition. ASU West area. 439-4421. HELP W ANTEDGENERAL 8 7 4 -3 2 6 8 HELP WANTEDGENERAL C ity o f S cottsd ale C o m m u n ity M a in te n a n ce an d R e cre a tio n D iv is io n W ANTED: ¿y; ■ B oys & G irls F la g F ootb all V olleyball $7.05 - $9.42 per hour HELP WANTEDGENERAL ’ F o r a p p lica tio n in fo rm a tio n co n ta ct the Stu d e n t E m p l° y m e n t O ffic e , J o b re fe rra l #14H5 J A p p lic a tio n s w ill b e accepted u n til F rid a y , S e p te m b er 12. 994-7642 Candidate must be highly computer proficient and able to quickly team new software. Dependability is essential. Must also enjoy working in upbeat, exciting, high fashion environment! Please call and/or fax resume to: (602)991-1618 FAX 948-1226 ATTN: TARA OR ROMANE HELP WANTEDGENERAL R E T A IL m¿ M A P M obile Com m unications is located south of B aseline on 48th S treet just around the co m er from A S U ’s cam pus W e are currently hinng telephone receptionists fo r full and parttim e shifts with starting tim es as early as 4am and as late as 3pm . Th ere is no selling or telem arketing involved. This position requires th a t you ty p e 3 0 w pm , h a ve good sp ellin g skills, and a friendly, articulate voice. $7 /h r to s ta rt w ith in cre ase s a fte r 9 0 d a ys. B en efits include: m edical, dental, 4 0 1 K, 2 w eeks paid vacation, credit union m em bership, and paid train in g . If you w ant to be a p art o f a g reat team , call Lois or Jennifer for an interview @ 4 3 1 -0 0 5 4 . H E t I m Let DM3 help you take control. D irect Marketing Service«, Inc looking for Agents to interact with business and customers of our FORTUNE 500 clients. We O ffer... 9 pr/FT shifts 9 Facility close to campus AlmaSchool& University 9 WeeklyPsy Four locations: e Alma School/ H H in University M •CaVSCrSSk/SSB locations. m : NOW HIRING P | j & FJjjti e m p l o y e e s , for our new s t o r e in A r i z o n a M i l l s . We o f f er E x c e l l e n t t rai ni ng and p r o m o t a b i l i t y . We will wo r k around c o l le g e s c h e d u l e s . Call J ac k i I mm e d i at e l y for an i n t er v i ew! NowHiring 10-30 hrs/week Flexible $6 $7,45/hr +Bonus Please call for interview 833-9207 D o n Yoon Too R a c xm u * t all M « jd if ie H igh School A lgebra 1-2 For more information on Fall openings, please can 963-3070 MATTRESS, QUEEN size, dou­ ble pillow top/ bpx spring, 2 wks 61d - pd $1100, sacrifice $275.495-1974. Scottsdale’s W om en’s Specialty Store Seeks P art o r Full Time M erchandise Receiving Personnel * H igh School C hem istry 1-2 W e offer a Monday-Thursday schedule (must worit at least two full days from t:30pm-8:30pm ), a wage of $654-$1,632/month, and valuable worit experience. BED SETS in fact, wrappers w/ free frame. Twin $69,95, full $79.95, queen $99.95. 5-pieCe dinette $ 109.95. Day beds w/ mat $139.95. Full size futon w/ pad $149.95, Can deliver 2567675 RMTE WANTED. Own bed & bath. Scotts., $350 +1/3 utils. 996-8561, Emily or Amanda. C O M E JO IN O U R TEA M !!!!! Fortune 5 0 0 Company Wherehouse Starting Pay $8?9/hr 0T AVAILABLE FURNITURE A U T O M O g iy S _ COMPUTERS C O A C H E S & O F F IC IA L S HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDGENERAL St a t e P r e s s *51st Ave./lndian School * 6 1 ,t Ave./Poonn Doss'? ids A Wmmmil TODAYS 606-0100 Vacation Counselors 20 Full-Time & Part-Time Openings. Training Starts September 22 •■'! Aterrific job is nowmen batter.Ybul pro­ vide our clients vrith excellent service for their «meshareandvocation needswhile workingaschedulethatmeetsjourschool or secondjob needs. Positions require a •M dtnM ng HSdiplômeor equivalent and6+ months sales experience. Excellent Interpersonal •$725/hoûr starting pay skis end 20+wpmtyping also required. >SZSOftauralterourfourweek Part-lime positions require working a minimum of 16 Hours per week (which •Commission plan can be doneon the weekends). •M e n ta l to earn up to $10JMnur We offer outstanding compensation and • Medical, dental and life Insurance benefits including: • Tuition reimbursement •Hotel discounts For an apMlntment, plana call (602) 380-3800, HFS Incorporated, 3838 E. Van Buren. Late interviews available y. Equal Opportunity Employer. VHUElWOUGHVdQN State P ress Page 21 W ednesday, September 9, 1997 AUTOMOBILES AUTOMOBILES AUTOMOBILES MOTORCYCLES 93 CHEVY SIO PIV. New red paint ,& tirés. 5sp. a/c, cd play­ er. $7000. Bridgette 774-0890. 93 PLYMOTH Laser RS loaded gry 5spd 16V DOHC a/c sunrf tape 83K $8000 Sarah 5608353 MUST SELL! 90 Hyundai Ex­ cel, 126K mi. 2dr HB, 4sp, new clutch/tires. 7/98 tags. No a/c, radio. Good engine, but b6dy needs some work. $1500 obo, call 849-6491. 95 KAWASAKI 1 lOO GPZ, only 5300 mi. garage kept. 9/98 tags. Flawless $5500 obo 468-1332 NEEDED BADLY, transporta­ tion vehicle. Some work OK. Have cash. Please call 2654)551. ADULT USED bicycles. Many to choose from. From $45$185. S. Tempe 266-8720 pgr. SEIZED CARS TREK 990 16" mtn bike front shock deore XT & LX $450 970-0816 * 93 MIATA, red w/tan top, leath­ er int, gold pkg, ,cd, p/w, 2dk mi., many extras, $14,500. Cool car! 820-8219 C la s s ifie d s 965-6735 HELP WANTEDGENERAL 94 FORD Ranger a/c, cass. Only $7,887. Call 838-6000 Earnhardt Ford 95 FORD A spire a/c. Only $5,880 Call 838-6000 Earn­ hardt Ford HELPWÀNTEDGENERAL from ,$175. Porsches, Cadillacs, Chevys, BMW's, Corvettes. Also Jeeps, 4WD's. Your area. Toll free 1-800-218-9000 Ext. A-I 676 for current listings. M g T g R C Y C jlS “ E M B A SSY SU IT E S m s tn m n 93 YAMAHA FZR, 8K mi. New paint, tires, chain. Runs great. $3250obo. Joe 946-2311 BICYCLES lo in th e Fiesta fu n ! Bellperson PT/FT For the follow ing positions: TRAVEL DISCOUNT TRAVEL: Cheap in your name. Quick departrs. Buy coupons/awards. Most places worldwide. 968-7283 ANSWERING SERVICE- 3pm10pm, Tues & Wed; 8am-6pm Sun. Typing & telephone exp. req. Scottsdale- 941-4890. T h is s h o u ld b s y o u r s d C all 965-6735 ARCHITECTURAL STUDENT heeded for drafting project. PT flex hrs. Must be dependable & reliable. 437-1048 The p e rfe ct p o o lsid e co m panion. PBX S ervers / B ussers H ousepersons B anquet S et -U p H ost /H ostess - S tewarding L ine C ook F r o nt D esk C lerks B ellm an Ask for It at your local bookstore. FT/PT $12 PER HOUR 20-25 hours per week. Suryey marketing in a professional‘en­ vironment. Camelback & Scot­ tsdale location. No boiler room. 2pm-7pm M-F with flex­ ibility . Contact Chad 9491088 AMERICAN VALET Valets needed must be clean cut & po­ lite. Ft/pt ¡days & evenings $612/hr. 606-8755. RESORT SCOTTSDALE ACCEPTING W ALK-IN INTERVIEW S ON M , Tu, and F 8:30-10:30am or 2-4pm HELP WANTEDGENERAL ASST COORD, responsible for preparing materials for weekly group sessions. Must have re* liable transportation and he highly organized. Able to work three days a week. 3-9piti, MTH. $6/hr. Call 727-6144. HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDGENERAL B R .f.T E , INC-: Behavioral Health Techs, and Providers.. F/T & P/T to work with D.D./ M I./ E L clients. $6-10/hr. d.o.e. Apply at 2920 N. 24th Ave. #24 Phx 85015 or call 254-2785x1. DANCERS/ MODELS needed $$$Big money$$$ All shifts. No exp. nec. Call 631-0050. AZ YOUTH Associates- be­ havioral health techs to work with em otionally disturbed children & adolescents in a ther­ apeutic group home setting. Ft & pt positions avail in Mesa & Phx. Must be 21. Call 8610625. BICYCLE SHOP mechanic needed, f/t. Must have 2 yrs. shop exp. Salary based oh exp. Apply Domenics Cycling 1004 S. Mill Ave. Tempe 967-7700 CHILD CARE center director. BA degree + child care exp req. Salary: S20-22K + benefits DOE. Fax resume to 829-3991. COMPUTER SYSTEM Special­ ist, responsible to scoring,.data entry, backups, 15-20 hrs/wk. $5.75/hr. 1/2 from ASU. Call Nancy 966-8105. EARN $8-$10/HR Eventz Extraordinaire is hiring "human directionals" to wave signs at various east and west valley locations on weekends. Must have car and telephone. Call 800-343-8368 ask for Russell. ENTERTAINERS EARN up to $ 200,/wknd as costumed char­ acters for childrens birthday par­ ties. Reliable transp. Party, An­ imals 716-9181 FILM PRODUCTION, talent management, & internships avail. Call Creative Talent Mgmt. i -800-401-0545. FINANCIAL/ REAL ESTATE transaction coordinator needed 3 days a week pt. Scottsdale area. Good phone skills a must, salary negotiable doe. Fax re­ sume to 563-5885. FUN PEOPLE Wanted: Outgoing, energetic appointment setters for Univer­ sal Portraits, $7-12/hr. Cali Adam at 777-1054. , Front Desk FT/PT H ousekeeping FT • (available 10/1 ^7 } Need PT or FT work. W e have the jo b fo r you. Come jo in this busy resort where we offer a com petitive wage and many benefits. Those benefits include health/ dental/ life insurance, va ca tio n /sick tim e, free em ployee m eal, free parking, uniform s provided, pkis much m ore. Please apply w ith Human Resources, 5001 N. Scottsdale Rd. Scottsdale Em bassy Suites supports a Drug-Free W orkplace! 804-5285 Fiesta Inn 2 1 0 0 S. P riest T em pe EOE 2 miles from ASU campus CREATE YOUR OWN SCHEDULE! G reat Expectations, Phoenix's largest & m qst successful singles service is expanding its telem arketing depart­ m ent in Scottsdale. WE PROVIDE: • IT S FUN, It s EASY & PAYS GREAT«! • FT/PT/Day/Night/ Wknd S hifts A vail You Choose! • Breaks Every Hour *21-Y ear-O id Company A More info? Job Line t t e n d a n t s Human Resource/ Employment Consulting Firm has a 15-20 per NEEDED HELP WANTEDGENERAL DONOR EGGS NEEDED H ealthy w om en (ages 21-32, all ethnic groups) needed to donate eggs anony­ m ously to help infertile couples achieve pregnancy. M ust have h ealth insurance, 7-10 clinic visits an d injections involved. Accepted donors, compensated $2000. For m ore inform ation call week opportunity. Primary job duties will include working with/administrate the resume database and flow, screening resumes to job descriptions. Assisting the technician & info systems recruiter’s needs and general admin tasks. 22nd S t and Highland St. location. Please respond to; : Chris Raveschot at 956-2609 for students w ith disabilities HELP WANTEDGENERAL W ork Hourly or live-in Flexible Call Dee 965-9237 Leave message f i _ L SPENCER REED TECHNICIAN GROUP e 6 0 2 -8 6 0 -4 7 9 2 • Casual Dress Allowed! • Beautiful Office Environment in Scottsdale • Women do well in this job •N O SELLING!« Openings in Inbound & O utbound Telesales T h e A fte rm a rk e t C o m p a n y is n o w H irin g fo r o u r In b o u n d & O u tb o u n d Telesales d ep a rtm en ts. Receive calls from televised Infomercials or return calls to calls to current custom ers o n behalf o f th e client. If you are an excellent communicator who is looking for JOB SECURITY with an extremely successful company, Great Expectations needs you! E A R N S14/H O U R $ 1 0 /H 0 U R BASE P A Y G U A R PLUS BO N U SES! Flexible afternoon and evening schedules great for students! Shifts available to fit your school schedule. 941-0500 ♦ Paid Training ♦ Weekly Paychecks ♦ No Cold Calling A sk fo r M ike VAULT PROCESSORS Individuals will be resp o n sib le for handling an d co u n tin g c ash an d coins a s well as verifying d e p o sits m ade by c o rp o ra te c u sto m ers. C an d id ates m u st be able to m ove o b je cts up to 50 lbs. Previous Teller a n d /o r c a s h handling ex p erien ce is preferred. All shifts a re o p en en d ed ; shift h o u rs a re as follows: Full-time- Job #160750 Sun, 8:30am-5:l5pm & Mon-Thurs, 6:45am-3:30pm Part-time - 32 hours/week Job # 160765 Mon, 3:30pm-l 1:15pm & Tues-Fri, 4:15pm-l 1:15pm Part-time - 24 hours/week Job #160767 Sun, 8:30-5:15pm & Mon/Fri, 6:45am-3:30pm Part-time - 20 hours/week (coin wrap) Job# 160753 Mon-Frf, 8:00am-12:00pm Wells Fargo offers com petitive com pensation, attractive work schedules and comprehensive benefits. For your convenience a basic skills testing ses­ sion has been schedules for Thursday, September 11, 1:00pm at 1300 W. Alameda in Tempe. Please stop by your local Wells Fargo branch to pick up an employment application and basic skills testing brochure, then call (602) 528-1186 for more information. Please be sure to mention this ad from the State /Y ess. A ppointm ents m ust be schedu led no later than 9/1Ó/97. EEO/m/f/d/v. WELLS FARGO * Full & Part Time * Benefits for F/T * Generous Commissions V S S v S C C a ll 4 7 0 -2 5 0 0 A fterM arket Aftermarket is located near 40th St.’ between University & '¿roadway o f f S AKS FI FTH Social Service agency seeks applicants to w ork-in programs designed to prom ote com m unity participation for individuals w ith developm ental disabilities. W e offer a variety o f positions w orking w ith individuals in their ow n homes or residential settings. W e offer over 4 0 hours o f p aid training and have an excellent benefits plan. W e have flexib le schedules w ith FT. PT and on-call positions availab le im m ediately. Our pay ranges from $ 6 .0 0 - $ 7 .00 DOE/EOE. Please c a ll 431 -9511 for more a Inform ation. S th Æ AVE NUE OUTLET Featuring innovative approaches to retailing and Saks Fifth Avenue fashion at O F F 5T H prices, we offer an exciting environment for a wide variety of ambitious individuals. Learn about the terrific opportunities available at our Tempe store: Home Selling Specialist Loss Prevention Auditor Men’s & Shoes Selling Specialists Loss Prevention Detectives Customer Service Associates Selling Associates Receiving Associates Fitting Boom Associates Cashiers W e offer excellent salaries, comprehensive benefits, and an environment that's conductive to career advancem ent. Join us in taking retailing into the 21st century. Apply in person, call or lax, Monday - Friday, 9AM-6PM at: Peter Piper Plaza, 1813 East Baseline Road, Suite 103 & 104, Tempe, AZ 85283. Phone: (602)831-6393; Fax: (602)831-6468. W e will respond to qualified candidates only. W e are an equal opportunity employer. * OFF 5TH _ lb C U M IN O T IU r iin p I tlV Ir tl P age 2 2 W ednesday, September 9 ,1 9 9 7 S t a t e P ress HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDSALES HELP WANTEDSALES GRAPHIC DESIGNER excelT lent knowledge ot Quark & Photoshop. 6 min. from ASU 607-1100 LOT ATTENDANT Enjoy the night life! P/t w/e Sc eve. hrs. In beautiful dtn. Tempe @ Mill & tftliv; $5.50 to start. Joe of Lisa 921-9920 MECHANICAL TECHNICIAN ft/pt some mechanical exp. de­ sired. Some tech school of col­ lege desired. Starting pay $610/hr. w/ advancement. Day time 956-8200. P/T OPERATOR for Tempe based answering service. 29pm, some wkend work. $6/hr. to start 303-2222 PUBLIC RELATIONS persons wanted for RA RQCK’N ROLL SUSHI REST in Scottsdale, Iqdiv. must be energetic and well connected on ASU campus, work p/t promoting rest; Exellent $ plus F & B credit. Call Kim 508-0155. AUTO AFTER market co. look­ ing for right person, sal. comm. & benefits. On jo b training. Good driving record & good' personal habits a must. 1-800244-1599. SALESPERSON NEEDED f/t for specialty bike shop.' Salary based pn retail exp. Must be self motivated. Apply Domenics Cycling 1004 S. M ill Ave. Tempi 967-7700 NEED INDIVID. SELL WEB TV STUDENT WANTED w/CAD exp. to help digitize designs for manuf. co. 20 hr/wk. Close to ASU. Call Brad 967-2678 Exciting new business now being launched nationwide. Very lucrative. Call David at (602)897-9631 Hottest invention since the computer. Need 5 aggressive self-starters. F/T & P/T, 602598-1544. STUDENT WORK! SALES & M rkt asst. P/t pos w/flex hrs. Some comp. exp. helpful. University /Tempe call David 460-3374 HELP WANTEDCLERICAL GYMNASTICS COACH want­ ed. Must enjoy working w/ • MANAGERS NEEDED: Perkids. M-F, after 3:15 pm. + sonnnel, shipping. & cust serv wknds. Great pay. flex, hrs, no 6 min from ASU. Call 607-1100 exp. nec. 941-3496. MANUEL'S AND Baja Tilly’s HOUSE MANAGERS The Col­ hiring day staff. Apply in per­ lege of Fine Arts seeks house son between 1r6pm at 1123 W, managers for its performance Broadway, Tempe. venues. $6.50/hf. Mostly eves. MARKETING STUDENT need­ & wknd. hrs. Req. qua].: exp, ed to help with day-to-day of­ in ot with thé performing arts, fice procedures and promotions effective interpersonal & com­ for the State P ress. Need munication skills, good judg­ someone who is creative, moti­ ment. & prev, exp. in a cus­ vated and can think quickly to tomer service position. Prefer resolve problems. The ideal can­ upper division oi grad: stud­ didate will be interested in pro­ ents. To apply: submit resume, motions, marketing and advert 3 prof, refs., and local phone tising. Flex hrs, approx 10number to Dean's Office, Coir 20/wk. Hourly wage. If you lege of Fine Arts,. Dixie Gamwould like to work in the fast"»age Hall 131 ; > paced advertising department of your campus* newspaper, here’s IMMEDIATE OPENING for F/T or P/T videpgrapher/ editor. how. to apply : Submit a 1-page Call tietsy at On-Site Video, letter stating why we should 9*67-5062 consider you for this position. The letter should be creative KENNEL WORKER needed (promotion!) and should high­ p/t. Must be neat, dependable. ' light any expérience you feel 7311 E. Thomas. Scottsdale may be related to working in an 945-7692 office environment and in the creation and execution of pro­ LAWN SERVICE pt/ft help No motional activities. Bring your exp. hec. $6.50/hr. 966-3269. creative letter to room. 47 in Flexible hrs. Matthews Center Basement by LOOKING FOR reliable person: 5pm, 9/10/97. Questions?; Call Jackie Eldridge 965-6741. who enjoys working w/public, M-Th 8-noon F 8-7pm but flex, w/stiident sched. Sat <& Sun. maybe a possibility in the fu­ ture Please apply at Western Honda-. MKT RESEARCH int. needed flex sched. eves & Sat. $6./hr E. Phx. call 707r0050. NORTH SCOTTSDALE frame shop and print gallery seeking reliable person for weekend hrs. Duties would include sales and picture framing. Exp. helpful, but will train. Art background a big plus 951-8907. P/T GENERAL office work, close to campus. Flexible hours. Contact Betsy at On-Site Video, 967-5062 P/T GREAT PAY Sports-minded students in the Phoenix area. Groat $$ opp. Avg. $250 for 6-8 hrs. Work. Must be 21 & have transporta­ tion. No sales. Call 3 ld /2 177640 or Sportspi@aol.c0m. P/T OFFICE asst, needed fqr S. Scotts. Marking Firm. Comp, lit./ organized person. Casual & fun. $7-8/hr doe. Good resume job & advance, potent. Call $41-3121 ext 215. •to H a rrio tt. H o m s • RESORTS• surrts has openings to r Up to ;$9.50. No exp. nec. Flex, sched. around Classes. Solid re­ sume exp. scholarship opps. Conds. exist. 212-0551 PROFESSIONAL ENVIRON Tempe co. is seeking pt/ft cust. serv., processing, & collections personnel. Flex. hrs. No Sales. Close to campus. Great pay, ca­ reer possibility. Call 968-2900 eat 4000,9-2 M-F STUDENTS WANTED pt sales/m arketing job. Visit www.edutnfo.com VALET PARKING, p/t. f/t, $6- v $12/hr, days & eyes, m ust be cleancut, have trans + good at­ titude. 548-0599. PSYCHOLOGY RESEARCH Grant now hiring students for court research and phone veri­ fying. $6.50/hr, flexible hours. Cali Jill Sundie at 727-6140. ASU students only. AA/EOEL FLYFISHING^ Retail Cferii & Guide , Knowledge a must. Computer experience pre­ ferred but not neomary.J P/T. Pleaselax nautw PT CLERICAL work, Phx. real estate office. Wknd work/20 hr /mo. $7hr. Sharon 265-6887 Classifieds WORK! HELP WANTEDFO O D SERVICE HELP WANTEDFO O D SERVICE Now H irin g You Couldn’t Ask ForABetter PART-TIME JOB Find it FAST in the Classifieds All Positions We are a busy, commercial real estate firm. Schedule own The # environment. The Republican Party wants you. W e’re gearing up for 98 and need your help. Lots of fun and a great networking oppor­ tunity. For more info please call James or Mike. @ 957-7770. M e lt in g P o t We n eed a versatile individuai who can word process (or a fondue restaurant learn quickly); market research It« tip , as needed. 840-7477; ask for Kim at Hercado Del Lago Plaza 8320 N. Hayden Rd. Scottsdale Rand Commercial Brokers. Hayden & Royal Palm If this sound^of interest, let's speak. But d o n t wait. Call gups ó bus! DialAmerica : Big Money! • Guaranteed $8 Pr./Hr. vs. Commission • Avg. $ 9 - $13 plus Pr./Hr. • Paid Training HELP WANTEDGENERAL N os Offert weekly, a $100 hire-on bonds, paid training, flexible scheduling, and benefits including a 401(k). • • • • • • • • Flexible Schedules W eekly Checks N o Exp. N ée. N o C old Calls Casual Environm ent C om puter Dialers U nlim ited Q u a lifie d Leads W eeken d A vailability CALL TODAY K 1906 E. Main ' a ... (NW c o rn e ra i flfSoENIX HELP WANTEDGENERAL "PART TIME* You w o n 't have to d o an y o f these jobs at Excell Agent Services. O ur custom ers will call you for directory assistance. You simply ask th e m "city a n d listin g ." T h en y o u give th e m requested inform ation- This job offers a competitive wage paid D irectory Assistance O perators • Front Desk Clerk r /r .m PHONE SALES reps, $9/hr or $40/saIe,. 2 shifts, across from ASU. 736-0034. 6 0 7 - 1 7 9 9 • Servers/Host or Hostess -P/T F/74M •rax Operates PERSONAL ASSISTANT for male wheelchair user in Tempe, p/t, $6.50/hr, no exp nec. Heavy lifting req’d. 804-0300. hours (8-20/week); great work Instructor. Cook/lnstructor Residential Living Program for Adult DO in Scottsdale, PT-FT pos. avail. Apply 7507 E. Osborn, Scottsdale 994-5704. EOE /PERSONAL AIDE Disabled male seeks evening assistance. $7/hr. Lifting req. On-campus. Call 784-8502 S t) . 4250 T .o à t t ì f i p p i k .' « e . 160 RECEPTIONIST NIGH TS/W KNDS Rapidly growing auto dealership seeks energetic, friendly & organized I individual to direct incom ing calls to appropriate departm ents an d greet, assist customers. Bilingual (English/Spanishf a +. Stait i $6.50 hr. Call ; Debbie Sullivan fpr application & interview at 9404)027. Buzz Funbar is looking for actors/adresses to perform before 1,000 people nightly* Please call to set up audition. 991-FUNN (CamelS q tó i* Atrium ; Taure .F ah O io n ríu lfd S th St. ay ^ Southern, 9802 W ifebria ■ i- s ' iJÉ m óktfiw o í í*eoria i IttpmonMon. - The biggest names in food service and fun shop- • ping rely on our s ta ff to bring them up to speed. Give us a call and you'll be working in a hurry. 6JWB cali uui 2 4 -h o u r jo b h o tlin e : Tuesday/Wednesday 808-0008 . id*-; Equal1 Excefi Y O U ’ RE IN FAST COMPANY. A s W e G ro w , S o D o Interested in getting in on a fast-track for promotion, advancem ent and success? Stuck in a dead­ end job that's taking you nowhere fast? Then FACS, the Phoenix area's hottest new employer, wants to talk to you! The FACS Group, Inc. provides financial, credit and administrative services for Federated Department Stores, Inc. including Macy's, as well as other companies- Business is excellent so w e're looking for dependable, motivated, service-oriented people to join our dynamic team. In o ur fast-paced environment, advancem ent opportunities abound - in as little as 120 days, you can move up to a position of greater responsibility and reward. C U S T O M E R SE R V IC E • C O L L E C T IO N S • A U T H O R IZ A T IO N S C E N T R A L ST O R E O P E R A T O R S • EX PR ESS C R E D IT loin the dynamic team at our offices in Tempe and enjoy: • $7.50/hour to start for most positions • Com plete benefits for full-tim e • Variety of full-tim e and part-time sh ifts • Generous discounts on m ost • Fully paid training on phone and CRT Macy's purchases on lin e applications • Service A performance awards • Recreation and social, activities A ll o f this plus with our casual dress code you can even wear shorts to work! A typing test is required for all positions. Mon.-Fri. 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. at 1345 S. 52nd Street (northeast com er o f 52nd Street and West 14th Street between Broadway Road and University Drive). For more information call: ^ •'■*»***%■* (toll free, 24 hours) l - 0 0 0 “ Z o 4 - j Z Z / FAGS FINANCIAL a n d CREDIT SERVICES Equal opportunityfor all We re Host M arriott Services, the leading operator of food, beverage and merchandise concessions in airports, travel pteas and tourist attractions worldwide. We offer a better place to work—and a faster, easier way to speed up your job search. Just CSM1-888-HOST-JOB (1-888-467-8562): O vartta phone you can appi* get details on current Bpanfogi, even sat up an lufrvtow l FOOD • BEVERAGE • RETAIL • COCKTAIL SERVERS • WAITER/WAITRESS • HOST/HOSTESS The most innovalive employer In the hospitality indus­ try has dynamic openings for the friendliest peoplepleasers. CaN today...and tomorrow you could be enjoying competitive wages; great benefits including rriedcal/dentai/Kfe, 401(k), tuition reimbursement, ftee meals, and paid parking or partial bus reim­ bursement, training and great growth potential! EOE, M/F/D/V. I tftSH o st M a r r io t t e r v ic e s A Drug-Free Environment, w ith PreLmpioyment Screening. 88-H O S T -JO B HELP WANTEDC y g C A L ^ ^ HELP WANTEDFO O D SERVICE STATE FARM Ins. Easy com­ puter ft clerical work. P/t $7/hr. Southem/Coliege 829-8866 HELP WANTEDFO O D SERVICE BUSY DELI counter hClp.Off University. P/t M-Th 4pm-8pm. Also 7am -lpm Sat or Sun. Call 967-1411 Find it FASTin Y o u U ^ iv e CORK'NCLEAVER Accepting apps. for lunch host(ess) ft lunch food server. Will train, p/t. Concern w/ ap* "pearance, reliability & person­ ality are important. Apply in person M-F 2-5p.m. or by appt. 5101 N. 44th St. 952-0585. DELI COUNTER help, prev exp pref, 4 p/t, great cafe, 9684884. Ask for Dan. DELIVERY DRIVERS wanted Wage plus tips. The Picnic Company Gourmet Cafe 1415 E. University, Tempe 968-7740. the Classifieds ho re \e s) ALWAYS HELP WANTEDFO O D SERVICE HELP WANTEDCHILD CARE INTERNSHIPS FOOD SERVERS/BUSSERS Evenings. Apply M-F 9am-5pm at AZ Country Club, 5668 É. Orange Blossom Ln. Phoenix RESP. SERVERS needed, dish/prep., pt/ft days; great $. V ictorian Tea Rm. Call 2524682 AFTER SCHOOL child care 36PM M-F Bethany Christian School 6240 S. Price Rd. Tempe 752-8993. GARCIA'S 44TH St. ft Camelback now hiring pt/ft food serv­ ers, cocktailers for am & pm shifts. Apply in person. STOCKYARDS RESTAU­ RANT is now hiring lunch servers, night food servers, bussers, & host/ess. Apply in person M-F 10ain-5pm, 5001 E. W ashington. East of 48th S t 273-7378. BABYSITTERS & Nannies, flex schedules. Car req'd. $5.157/hr. 460-1200. CHILD CARE in home for 5 & 8 yr old. Trans, req. 3-6 PM Wed &/or thur. Julie 840-1515 Online ft HTML editors want­ ed. Learn the skills you need to compete! From making WEB pages, to taking orders online ft handling customer service. P/T & F/T. Specify hours avail, on resume. Fax to 381-8221 or e-m ail to: careers <&komando.com. THE PICNIC company gourmet cafe is nbw hiring counter/sandwich makers. Ft/pt 1415 E. University 2 blks E of Rural 968-7740 NANNY P/T, M-F, 2:45 - 6:30 p.m. For 9 & 12 year old, n/s, female, w/reliable car to drive to activities. Ref. req. ex. pay, S. Tempe, Sonja 940-3839; WAIT STAR5: immediate open­ ings for lunch & dinner shifts. $2.13 + tips. Cashier also need­ ed. $6/hr. Sakana Sushi Bar & Teppan 5061 E. E lliot 5980506 RELIABLE P/T in-house day­ care needed, w/ own transp. for 8-month old. Refs, requested. Preferred Nursing or Educ. stud­ ent. Call btw. 5-7pm. 657-6589 GREAT PT job, $7/hr+. Food servers/bussers-Eves. Apply 9a9p @ AZ Country Club, 5668 E. Orange Blossom Ln., Phx. LONG WONG'S on Mill is now accepting applications for cooks and prep cooks. Apply in person at 701 S. Mill. MAJERLE'S SPORTS Grill is currently hiring all positions. Apply in person, 24 N 2nd St., Phx. JOB OPPORTUNITIES B a rte n d in g A c a d e m y At the State Press Classified Ad Dept. Basement of Mathews Center * L ive IRISH M U S I C A S H L IN G J r ® • NO COVER • to' li. Have Fun... Make Money... Meet People Pfioer. * Campus Tempe Campus 5th St. & Forest • 966-4438 C a lli -8 0 0 -B A R T E N D g, www.bartendingacademy.com RESTAURANTS/ BARS • NFL Sunday Ticket (ALL GREEN BAY GAMES) i r v: ' j ¡•SatelliteTV (NFL) & • ! Make your advertising $$$$ work harder! I Classifieds! (College) ! I Greeks Welcome i M l Vour Wing Order FREE ! SuA A Mott,____________ J by Frances D rake B a s e lin e & M ill Put it in the The M U Recreation C enter Presents K en "Sarge" A ylesw orth Professional Trick Shot A rtist W ednesday, Septem ber 17th 11:30-1:00 Trick Shot Show 1:30-3:00 Instruction SU 1OHCAzMPUSIN[H iMU.I0WER[¡VII • Ï2Ï-USID CDsAinowiISSAm\ ADO PTIO N ANXIOUSLY WAITING to open heart ft home to newborn. A lifetime committment of love, happiness ft security await. Please call Cheryl 1-888-3218678, READ BOOKS $I000'S possible reading 'books. P art Time. At home. Toll free (1) 800-218-9000 Ext. R-1676 for listings. SERVICES BUSINESS OPPORTUNjTyS^ $2000-$5000/ wk. Not MLM, no selling, 24 hr. info. msg. 1800-234-8949. COMP, f t Net classes by cert, instr; to get jo b s ft reduce school hrs. I-10/Chandler 961 ' 3030 ELECTROLYSIS RURAL /Southern. Servicing ASU for 5 years. All methods free numb­ ing 921-1146 EARN $ Providing contacts in India. Learn how call Bret at 407-5949. FEEL THE rush! Learn to sky­ dive! 2 programs! Student dis­ counts! Call Sid 921-1173 HOME BASED business. We avg 2,200 per wk. 1-800-3226169 Ext. #5711 HORSEBACK RIDING lessons 1 mi. from ASU. English ft Western. Student rates. 952•7 2 6 2 ' ^ W EBTV is here. See the internet on TV. No computers heeded. Pd wkly. Business opportunity avail. Call 267-1022 QUALITY COMPUTER Pro­ grams. $3.49 ft $4.49 Mail for free borchure. Papillon’s Rain­ bow, 8912 E. Pinnacle Peak Rd. Ste #495, Scottsdale 85255. > Classifieds 965-6735 RESTAURANTS/ BARS HEALTH & FITNESS PERSONALS BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES #1 C A M P U S F U N D R A IS E R Raise all the money your group needs by sponsoring a VISA Fundraiser on your campus. No investment & very little time needed. There’s no obliga­ tion, so why not call for information today. Call 1-800323-8454 x 95. Wednesday, September 9, 1997 ship. Avoid losing your temper. ARIES (March 21 to April 19) SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) M orning hours are best for career progress and Obtaining, Everybody believes you can do financial bucking. Partners have the jo b , so d o n 't sell yo u rself good ideas about investments. short. It’s a good day for meet­ T h ere’s some confusion at ing w ith higher ups and cohornebase in the evening. workers; You express yourself TAURUS (April 20 to May 20) well and are full of innovative Social invitations seem to arrive ideas. by the bushel and your social SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to calendar fills up. D on’t let a Dec. 21) Though business mixes money concern dampen your with pleasure, when all is said enthusiasm for what should real­ and done, not top much will be ly be happy titties for you. Relax accomplished. Be content with quietly at home in the evening. small beginnings. Take details in GEMINI (May 21 to June 20) stride in the evening. Though m orning hours are CAPRKX)RN(D?c.22t6JaiL 19) favorable for shopping, there’s a Plan for a special outing with a chance that you’ll run into extra loved one o r have com pany /¡expenses. Overall, you should over. It could be difficult to get watch your spending. A partner motivated about jo b interests.. has a good idea relating, to busi­ Try to avoid day dreaming. ness. AQUARIUS (Jan 20 to Feb; 18) CANCER (June 2L to July 22) Enough could be accomplished Investments; shopping and real on the job during morning hours estate matters are favored, but a so that you can enjoy an after­ partner could be reluctant to go noon brbak: Y qu need to be along with some of your ideas at aware of hidden costs in connecpresent. Be patient with this per­ son. Business: and pleasure mix . tion with a giveaway deal. Seek the advice of your mate on this. favorably in the evening. PISCES (Feb. 19 to March 20) LEO (July 23 to Aug. 22) You Couples are able to plan well have charm and are adept at together. Travel could be on expressing romantic sentiments, upcom ing agenda. but you can ’t count on others * your Financial interests seem mud­ support for business and finan­ dled during evening hours, so cial interests at present. Bide sound o ff on im portant deci­ your time and all turns out even­ sions: tually. YOU BORN TODAY have VIRGO (Aug. 23 to Sept. 22) administrative talents and suc­ You. win friends, influence peo­ ceed best when you specialize. ple and attract romance. Yes, all You have an interest in society this is h appening to you, so and its problems and are often don’t let post-party blues set in. drawn to humanitarian; pursuits. Good times needn’t be followed A good observer o f human by a letdown. nature, you can succeed in writ­ LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) ing, counseling, law and educa­ Though you are in agreement, it* s p o ssible that som ething tion. You are sensitive and must could get mixed up in the execu­ learn not to take things too per­ tion. Little things could interfere sonally. .01997 King Features Syndicate lac. with the harmony of a relation- MODEL CALL Cutters Hair. Complimentary haircut. Call for info 263-1138 JOB OPPORTUNITIES WORKING MOM seeks re­ sponsible male (20’s) to act as Guy Friday/Big Bro to athletic 14-year old boy. Guest house & transportation provided. Min­ imum salary. Some nights & weekends req. Scottsdale loca­ tion. C ontact Rosheen 9910289. COMPUTER GAME Co. 3-D modeler animator programmer. OUTWORLD msg 894-1973 W O O D SH ED I ATTENTION WOMEN of ASU: Sigma Kappa are having their Fall rush parties! Join us Sept 10th f t 11th; from 6:30-8:30pm on; the ZK floor in PV Main. Any ?’s call Sara at 784-8969 Come see us! ; WEB INTERNS INTERNSHIPS"- 8 3 1 -W O O D ASTROLOGICAL. FORECAST PERSONALS HELP WANTEDFO O D SERVICE S tocks, Bonds, M utual F unds , I nsurance , M ortages - WACKY SKI J IT AM. 92 ASU Grad will help you get licensed, trained. & making money in financial service indus­ try before you graduate. Call 6am.-8am. M -W or leave message at 340-4621 W ednesday 829-6775 605 S. M ill Ave. n 70( DRAFTS $2*° PITCHERS Wednesday Nights 99< Drafts Coots lig h t • Bud Ligh t $465 F a ir Peaks Pale Ale J.W. Dundee's HELP WANTEDGENERAL Honey Brown 968-6666 8 - 10pm aoit.uumsitr TUTORS MATH TUTOR State certified. . Available 7 days a week. Flexi­ ble rates Cal l 941-1817 TUTORS TUTORS TUTORS LOSE WEIGHT and improve your health. A$U area 9667 4 9 ). ASU W est area 4394421 ot242-888I. Jim orlauta. INTERNETRELATED SERVICES ” RESEARCH/ TERM papers? No problem! Networx Internet access from your TV. "Handson" demo. $77/dn. Networx Web TV. 870 7990 - é B P rfP e P re s s i C erfc/f/ed D o//?/r/n á S d /efy TUTORS C 0U R TO VR D . «».Marriott Phoenix Airport Courtyard 2621 S. 47th St. Phoenix, A Z 85043 966-4300 a re lo o k in g for: -PT Night Auditor -PT/FT Rest. Server A L L B ack to School W ork A R E We offer tutorial for the following classes: Registration for Fall semester is going on now. C A L L US FO R IN F O R M A T IO N . -Pr-AM Cook Contact: Becky Barrett or René Overleese T U T O R S M O T A L I K E A lg e b r a M A T 10 6 , M A T 11 4 , M A T 1 1 7 F in it e M a t h M A T 119 C a lc u lu s / P r e c a lc u lu s M A T 2 10, M A T 270, M A T -2 71, M A T 170 S t a t is t ic s Q B A 221, PSY 2 3 0 P h y s ic s P H Y 11 1 , P H Y 1 1 2 B u s in e s s FIN 30 0 , O P M 301 C h e m is t r y C H M 11 3 , C H M 1 1 5 / 6 E n g in e e r in g C O N 221, CO N 323 Successfully Helping Students Since 1980. SIM ON" MATRIX EDUCATION CENTER Cornerstone Mall • 968-4668 • T Your classified ad Is put on the Internet! NtKcw«: 1 > m j VtrvSfi w m m m |H p .nunnnnnBaBBBHBBWWHU 9 Stia : m i l ú'lM7! V liit'iNt»-’ 11Whit*«CM»nI Write»tfcMJ [ W rtlM n» II • Up to $ 9 .50 • Flexible Schedules • Resume • Builder • All majors welcome • Scholarships available Call #212-0551 Conds. exist Every day your ad Appears In print In the S tate Press* It is also put onto the D igitai State Press. Check it out! tu m http://news.vpsa.asu.edu/ Gasdfieds.html || SsH w , j BO O t 20-2Sk n »«r« A . Svmy m am m ut i» C«n«ft«A f t S tM o iiie toetton- Ho >»0« loom 2pra-T,m M-F V U i (felttiiBw S5S-10Se I M I M r P f c d f P t »ttwr for E. I t o . Ix», Agtsey. M -Th«»., 4*6pmf t m m Nom I S«. 555-2707 A8ftTWB8MA£t8R,2C8)&fvlL Good comía &. p h o » HTML, pxgrmi&g kx Pwl» 'crii «xpextfae P « HOUSEHOLD PACKERS, fom m ai vork, m isi. Good pay. 555-21S0. KJENHBLWORK.BR needed p/t Mt»t te teat, S6S-7692. • ^¡¿Ìified% 20A dvertìsing/ Pw»fc H A > W M ited-GwHerri Sotoxto 2 ,5.1, W9&NT4, Mac, ft « v e r id 555*9423. wwob» co. looking for PT ft PT, exp pref, •wiù I 7311 B. Thora«, Scottsdale ^ MERRILL LYNCH A ssist W M e d O o x a ito a t AsmUtumsA. Scots. ÈsM ag taks-oáuésá person, extremely setf-raotivaitd 555*8740. Page 24 S t a t e P ress W ednesday, September 10,1997 SPECIAL STUDENT FARES Round trip from Phoenix GUATEMALA......... CM 1ONDON............ 488 mSTA RIPA 443 AMSTERDAM........ ..... 711 BELIZE......... ........ 426 PARIS................. .....685 „584 PANAMA............. ....482 MADRID rANiniN................ ....395 BERLIN................ 54« MFYirn riTv ...777 MUNICH ........ 54« MANAGUA.......... 587 ATHENS......... . .....826 COLUMBIA.......... ......707 FRANKFURT......... .....548 CABOSAN LUCAS.........254 DUSSELDORF..............548 Other Cities Available MILL AVENUE TRAVEL 966-6300 D iscounts Also A vailable To Faculty & Staff MEASURE YOUR TOE AT THE COOL JEWEL ROMPI Z rar' / ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY GAMMA OMEGA / RECRUITMENT EVENTS TUESDAY SEPT. 9™IP3%M P A 0 V MCDUFFY’S (5™AASH) 7:00 PM WEDNESDAY SEPT. 10™tifiUMEVWM. (SIMFUTEP MEMORIAL UNIONEm 212 6:30 PM Toe Rings _ Ankle Bracelets' ' . ^ Nose Rings (Fake Nose Rings) ' Hoops, Cuffs, Studs and Lots of Single Earrings THURSDAY SEPT. 11™WŒMÆVIBMJL "Mffltffî TOMBSTONE