ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY CCopyright, State P ress, 199? Tempe, Arizona ... V o i. 8 3 N o . 7 0 A n In d e p e n d e n t S u m m e r W e e k ly T u e s d a y , J u n e 9 ,1 9 9 8 S to ry o n p a g e s 10 & 11 N ew s • M ovies • O pinions Page 2 State P ress Tuesday, Juné 9,1998 Survey o f graduates says students satisfied By Angela Yeager State P ress N inety-tw o percent o f students who graduated from ASU in the 1996-97 school year were “satisfied or very sat­ isfied” with their undergraduate experience, according to the results of a recent survey released by the University. The survey, which had a 99 percent return rate, was c o m p le te d b y 5 ,7 6 0 s tu d e n ts w ho g ra d u a te d from December 1996 to August 1997. Ninety percent o f under­ graduates reported satisfaction with their academic experi­ ence, 83 percent were satisfied with their social experience arid 79 percent with the cultural aspects the campus offers. While the majority of results were positive, a third of the respondents said they would select a different major if they could go back and change it. However, 88 percent said they were satisfied or very satisfied with their experience in their chosen major. The increase in performance of undergraduate education has been one of the biggest goals set by ASU administra­ tion and the results are starting to show progress towards that end, officials said. “The lower classes use the student resources more,” he W illiam Johnson, director o f the Office o f University Evaluation, said the Î996-97 survey shows a significant said. “It could be different if we looked at younger stu­ rise in positive responses ifato undergraduates. dents.” “It is reassuring to know things are going so well with Johnson said one o f the most surprising results were the our students,” he said. _responses to the question dealing with faculty. Johnson said surveys are handed out by Cashiering A m ajority, 79 percent, reported being “satisfied” or Services when students pay their graduation fees. After “very satisfied” with their opportunities to interact with that, his department picks up the surveys and compiles the faculty and 90 percent reported that they had discussed' results. subjects unrelated to course work (c.g., career, graduate Half of the students rated ASU as “among the best” or school, personal matters) with at least one faculty member. “better than most” compared with other universities. “More effort is being made by the entire University to An increase in students’ use of technology was also evi­ improve undergraduate education,” Johnson said. “Faculty dent. Only 2 percent had never used InTouch, the automat­ ed registration and tuition payment system, compared with is paying more attention to students, administration is more 5 percent during the 1995-96 school year. Seven percent aware o f undergraduates’ needs. Everyone is putting a had never used the Computing Commons, compared with greater emphasis on student satisfaction.” Johnson hopes survey results w ill only continue to 12 percent in 1995-96. •improve as undergraduate education does. However, most students reported never having used the “Everything is coming together,” he said. tutoring center, math center or writing center. Johnson said To see the 1996-97 results, look on the Internet at this might be because more than half of the graduates wére www.asu.edu/oue/. transfer students. Job market looking good for grads; experience still key By Stephanie W eber State Press The national unemployment rate of 4.6 percent is at a 25-year low, and 1998 ASU graduates were met with open arms by prospective employers at the job fair in April. However, this does not mean every graduate is guaran­ teed a job, much less one they will enjoy. \ "W hile the econom y is strong, it is not nfesqssarily strong in every area," said Elaine Stover, associate dirfietor of Career Services. “Many help wanted signs seen around town are for retail sales and telemarketing jobs not requir­ ing a degree.” Stover said college graduates still make more money than those without a degree, but when students hear about increasing opportunities in a specific field, they immediate­ ly decide to pursue it, regardless o f their own interests. One o f the most common requests at career services is for infor­ mation on what majors are getting the highest salaries. According to Stover, computer science and computer inform ation systems m ajors were offered hefty signing bonuses at this year’s fair and the most sought-after stu­ dents got to choose where thçy would like to work. M any to p firm s su ch as In s ig h t, M e rv y n ’s and Nordstrom’s were recruiting various majors to fill positions in everything from management and account executives to loss prevention personnel. Most education majors are grad­ uating with positions lined up, and chemical and electrical engineering grads are reporting the highest salaries. All too often, students unsure of what to do look at these facts and choose their career path. This is exactly the wrong thing to do. “We encourage students to focus on introspection while they are in school,” Stover said. Career Services, located in the Student Services building and available on the Internet at w w w .asu.edu/career, has several self-assessment programs, as well as advisors to help students discover what they have to offer a prospec­ tive employer. Once you figure out what you hope to do, contact career services or check out their web page about networking and getting an internship, officials say. Last week the N ational A ssociation o f Colleges and Em ployers held a conference in D allas. A ccording to Stover, the main comment from the employers was that while the strengthening economy is forcing them to recruit more, they still place great value on experience. A candi­ date with an internship or any kind of real world experience rates higher than a candidate w ith a m ore appropriate degree or higher GPA. Starting salaries for this year’s grads are expected to rise about 5 percent according to the National Association of Colleges and Employers. P O M P E II SUM M ER SC H ED U LE W EDNESDAYS: P E N N Y D R IN K S FROM 8PM TO 10PM & "MILLENNIUM'' WITH DJ STEVE LEVINE SPINNING THE BEST HIGH ENERGY DANCE MUSIC IN THE CITY! F R ID A Y hot MIX USA'S DJ ARON SCOFIELD SPINS MUSIC TO POUND YOUR SOUL ALL THE WAY TO 3AM FOR THOSE OF YOU 18 AND UP DRINK SPECIALS ALL NIGHT! SATURDAY: 2 5 C E N T L O N G N E C K S UNTIL 10PM! EXPERIENCE THE NEXT LEVEL OF DANCE CLUB. . AR E YOU U N D ER 21? DON'T FORGET ABOUT AFTERHOURS ON FRIDAY AND SATURDAY FROM 1AM TO 3AM! 919 East A p a c h e , T em p e 9 6 6 -8 0 0 4 r Page 3 Tuesday, June 9,1998 State P ress ‘Outlaw’ drivers endure class, doubt impact By T ony G uerra State P ress Jerry Seinfeld, William Shatner and Sam Donaldson all made television appearances in Mesa on Saturday morning, The series o f television programs would not be seen on pay-per-view and the showing was by invitation only. Only two empty chairs were available in the room filled with noisy conversation between the 60 or more people who attended. Noisy metal fans in the background and the hum of the Coca-Cola machine added to the commotion. But the show wasn’t designed for entertainment. Education was the point of the program for this collection of “outlaw” drivers who were seeking to erase the infraction from their driving record by taking the day-long class. “It was kind of fun." said Kara. 16. a junior at Tempe Union High School. She had just received her driver’s license when she was stopped for turning left illegally at a red light Her friend. Scott, 17. a freshman at Mesa Community College, said he agreed that the class wasn’t as bad as tales he had heard of the defensive-driving classes. “It s not as bad as I thought,” he said. “I think everyone should get to do this after they get a ticket” He was pulled over for speeding in a residential neighborhood. ‘I t ’s felt like a town meeting,” said Bob, 41, a construction worker from Mesa. “Everyone was friendly with each other, it w as‘meet your neighbor night’” What does one learn about in driving school? The instructor teaches four required topics: defensive driving techniques, alcohol and drags, major traffic laws in Arizona, and the use of seat belts and child restraints. The room was filled with laughter, questions and conversation and Steve Allred, the Arizona Defensive Driving School instructor, was the key to teaching the drivers what they had done wrong, and how to become better drivers. “Altitude is the most important element," Allred said. “If we keep a positive attitude about it (the class) the we will all get through it.” Also instrumental in keepingthe audience captivated were the infamous driving school videos. • This year’s videos, however, were not about crashes. : . In one video, a police officer pulled over a car and then Sam Donaldson from PrimeTime Live ran over to interview the driver. Seeing Donaldson run up to the car while they w oe pulled over brought the captive audience to laughter. Another video, the Second Annual Valvoline National Driving Test featured a quiz taken by taxi drivers from Boston and residents of Valley retirement mecca Sun City, The group from Boston lead, while the Sun City residents fell behind. But would the class and videos change driving habits? Jami, a 19-year-old ASU student who made her second appearance jn the class, does not think so. “Yeah, i ’ll probably speed. I really need to cut down though,” Jami said. “My car is also in the body shop.” Another second-timer, Mike, a 33-year-old attorney from Phoenix, had the same opinion about the course’s effectiveness. “Zero return effect"because everyone here wants to make sure this doesn’t get on their insurance record,” Mike said. “I just got caught by photo radar speeding during the lunch break.” After the course was over, each student is called to the front to be presented with their certificates of completion, Students could be seen hugging, shaking hands and exchanging phone numbers. Add caps and gowns and it could have been a bona fide graduation ceremony. Fire restrictions engulf states forests, deserts B y Katie P egler These areas are especially fragile because people who State P ress live so close to the desert or are visiting the desert for the El Nino brought A rizona not only an extraordinary first time are naive to its delicate ecological balance, he amount of rainfall, it also caused an increase in vegetation, said. causing the Tonto National Forest Service to take extra preLast week, Paine said that a spark from a man’s motorcautions for a hot fire season. cycle caught his leather bag on fire while driving on the That vegetation will soon become kindling in the sum- Beeline Highway. He pulled over after seeing the flames in mer sun, and the prediction that the monsoon season may his mirror and tossed the bag into the dry brush rather than come late or not at all makes matters worse, officials say. toward the road. The resulting fire charred 15 acres. Though vegetation is still moist in the lower elevation, As soon as the temperature remains above 100 degrees, people are warned to be extremely careful. fire danger in elevations below 3,000 feet and the lower “One spark, one match, one cigarette can start a fire,” Sonoran Desert will become high to extreme. At that time, said Jim Paine, a forest service spokesman. “People must fire restrictions could take place like those already in effect take precautions.” in Maricopa County Parks and the Colorado River area, Paine said he is especially worried about the urban inter- There are currently no fire restriction in the Tonto National face, where the desert meets the city, and the lower eleva- Forest areas which are usually in effect by Memorial Day tions of the Sonoran Desert. weekend. Even without fire restrictions, Paine said, “Fires must be dead out, not just out from a little sand. People need to think about their actions.” He said the best way to put out a fire is to drown it with water. In higher elevations, the forest service expects normal fire danger. Fires will still be permitted, but only if they are small. If winds exceed 25 mph, a red flag alert goes out making everyone drown their fires. This precaution' keeps sparks from blowing out of the pit. Eventually the moisture in the high country will dry up making the pine trees extremely flammable, W ith the cost o f 'containing a fire ranging from thousands to millions of dollars, the starter o f the fire is held accountable if negligent. The forest service will bring a civil suit against the person to cover the damages, Paine said. should take our WED: B1J€K*SEXawp THUR.fo CENT MABtiSJiJ FRI: BBfrinfilflififfijid'Mlfltël CAM ELBACK I __ s c c r r o R N S So u t h e F You’ ll really like us More than 90% of our students were recom­ mended by a friend. 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CROSSWORD by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 1 Repeated, a Wash­ ington city 6 Glance 11 Peer 12 Scent 13 Tarantino film 15 Greek T 16 Scoundrel 17 Bagel topper 18 Botticelli subject 20 Like old jeans 23 Razor sharpener 27 Wide**r- eyed 2 8 ’90s Attorney General 29 News summary 31 Prepared sled runners 32 Singlemasted boat 34 In the manner of 37 Elbow setting 38 Caviar 41 Tarantino film 44 Bitter 45 Set one’s sights 460boe needs 47 Frogs’ kin DOWN 1 Cried 2 Blue shade 3 Rare bird 4 Track circuit 5 ‘ Batman" butler 6 Desert bloom 7 Skill 8 Muddy up 9 Melville book 10 Tailless cat 14 W riter Fleming 18 Casino setting 19 Bra part 20 Remote 21 Epoch 1 2 3 34 Not dosed 35 Doily material 36 Farm unit 38 Italia’s capital 39 Was in debt 40 Finishes 42 Poke fun at 43 — Grande 22 Dopey’s pal 24 W riter Stout 25 Low bill 26 Pea’s place 30 Tartan patterns 31 Aussie marsupial 33 Mine output 7 ‘ 11 13 9 10 * 17 19 18 21 B ’ A ;■ 14 16 20 TEL 8 2 9 -8 6 8 7 s a V0 1 S a 3 3 tí a 3 Wt V a r U0 V NM O u a 3 i X O V f 3' O H w u V V T V d 0 0 i s a 3 X V M1 d V 0 3 u 0 N3 a■ ■ Ò0 9 V d O tí s 1 a a Vd s n N3 A XO 1 i VU n VX NO 1 1 0 1 d d 1 n d V WO tí V ■ 1 V IT 0 3 w OU V o 1 V 1 T VM 4 15 J 23 22 24 25 26 38 39 27 ” 30 29 33 32 36 37 36 41 31 42 43 44 . i 46 40 ■ ? V " DAILY CRYPTOQUOTES — Here’S how to work i t AXYDLBAAXR isLONGFELLOW One letter stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L’s, X for the two 0 ’s, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different. CRYPTOQUOTE L ARE YOU GROOVY? Hey all you groovy guys and gals, come to the screening dressed in your hippest disco duds! The best ensemble wins a "Last Days o f Disco" prize pack including a gift certificate to 5 and D inner, Ping Pong D F V L M C FGT X KH R L K H D R F YRFPU O V F G H M F O O X MT N L M ’ E M H KH G ERL M L LN I P LX M ELMNH (retro clothes), Zia records, "Last Days o f Disco" T-Shirt/poster and other cool stuff! D X ER L V L M . — H O* RFD H \ State P ress _________________ _____________ ________________ : Tuesday, June 9,1998 _________ P age ? Gordon Biersch offers good beer, nice setting R e s t a u r a n t C r it iq u e By T ony G uerra State P ress The Gordon Biersch Brewery sign illuminates the comer of Fifth Street and Mill Avenue in downtown Tempe and serves as a testament to the area’s on-going expansion and remodeling. As one walks up the hardwood steps into the restaurant, atten­ tion is immediately drawn to die unmistakable quality of the decor. The distinct separation between bar and dining area makes it possible for the brewing company to welcome both formal dinner goers and boisterous sports fans, “We want someone to be able to come watch a sporting event one night and then feel comfortable bringing their fami­ ly the next;” said Steve Peate. general manager. Peate transferred to Tempe from Gordon Biersch's Las Vegas location and brings with him experience and an upbeat friendliness that trickles down to every member of his staff. Gordon Biersch has made its mark in service and atmo­ sphere. but what's on the menu and on tap? "W e're kind of unique in that we do the brewery thing, but with an upscale menu and a lot of attention to detail.” Peate said. ; A pint of their brewed beer runs’ $3.75 and the seasonal beer costs $4. (Try the pilsner, it’s excellent.) The beer itself is made according to German purity stan­ dards. If you have trouble making a decision on which beer to try , the bartender will allow you to taste four of their breweryfresh beers. For an appetizer, Peate recommends the frésh Ahi Tuna that is brought in daily. An appetizer and beer can make for a light and affordable meal. Appetizers range from $3.95 to $7.95. A half-sandwich at lunch with a salad, soup, or fries will run a reasonable $4.95. The signature garlic fries are incredi­ ble. especially with the in-house brewed beer. Gordon Biersch can also be a destination for a formal din­ ner date, but plan to fork over $9.95 to $18.95 for an entrée. Peate recommends the 18 oz. cowboy steak with drunken beans, red onion fries and habanera salsa. The barroom is big. There are six large televisions that give almost everyone in the bar area.a great view. Behind the bar loom the large silver vats in which the beer is brewed. Sit out on the patio or by the windows and enjoy the excel­ lent view of Tempe. Don't be intimidated by the formal atmosphere—the wait staff is dressed in polo shirts and shorts, and one could just as easily see a suit-and-tie businessperson at a table next to a Tshjrt clad student. Take the time to go into this brewery/restaurant and it will be an experience to tell your friends about. Gordon Biersch is open from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. and is located at 420 S. Mill. Their phone number is 736-0033. RANGH0 MURIETTA Come Live m Renter’s Paradise • Up to One Month Free Rent! On 1 + 2 Bedroom Apartment Homes m ‘While Availability Last Show us your current ASU I.D. and we will waive your application fee. Call Today 966-5184 1717 S. Dorsey Ln.f Tempe m fU tb Best Indian Restaurant - 1997 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Jeremy Hein/State Press Steve Peate, general manager 'of Gordon Biersch Brewery, raises a pint of pilsner on the balcony of the restaurant over­ looking 5th and Mill. ★ ★ ★ ★ - The Arizona Republic 1998 until santi li-id i Sat-Stn 11-4 Dlaier 5-llan Opei 7 Days AWeek Diae-le, Catenas aid Take-fit Avallatile Lunch Buffet t a 1845 E. Broadway, Tempe 967-5234 Fax 967-6770 Nòw Open- 2nd Location 830 W. Southern, Mesa X.W. Corner Extension &Southern ••■-■see t s «si ! Buine r S ï ^ é t Indian Cuisine Restaurant SJ£. Corner Broadway &McClintock Rest 4 Star Restaurant in Arizona 1998 With coupon Reg. $ 7.95 Only OUR NEWEST 3P*1880188 NO W OPEN 1125 E. Apache Bjvd. “Close to campus” , Between Terrace &Rural on &E. Corner 551-7882 W ED N ESD A Y Enjoy an A coustical P erform ance with Stephen A shbrook of Satellite 6-8pm 20% Off 1 A l l D inners TH U R SD A Y Enjoy an A c o u stic a l,P erform ance with Law rence & M ark Zubia of the Pistole ios 6-8pm Sushi • Bar • Restaurant Now Open D aily for Lunch Mon-Fri ll:30am-2pm C o r n e r o f S c o tts d a le R d. Hellacious Happy Hour M-F 5-7pm a n d 1 st S tre e t in O ld T o w n S c o tts d a le 9 9 0 -9 2 5 6 Page 8 State P ress Tuesday, June 9,1998 PE0PLE* Lawn mower man DETRO IT ( A P ) — Boyhood experience repairing lawn mowers in suburban Detroit paid off for astronaut Dr. Jerry Linenger when a pump failed last year aboard the Russian space station Mir. “ 1 found m y self using the sk ills I learned in the eighth grade,” Linenger said Thursday, receiving an hon­ orary degree from his alma mater W ayne State University Medical School. He graduated in 1981. Linenger said he thought he was going to die when a fire broke out last year on M ir and other systems failed. “Anything I learned in life 1 used there,” he said. Linenger. who speaks Russian, said he was able to break some o f the cultural barriers with the cosmonauts because he was from Michigan, home of the Detroit Red Wings. “The Russians loved the Red W ings,” he said. “They knew all the players.” The great pum pkins C H IC A G O (A P) — The Sm ashing Pum pkins arc back. City officials turned down the Chicago rock band's plan for a free concert next month in Grant Park because of safety concerns, but now they've come up with a com­ promise — a charity concert at nearby Soldier Field. “W e're thrilled that this situation has worked out,” There is more to life than news. C h e c k o u t th e the band’s singer-guitarist Billy Corgan said in a state­ ment Thursday. Proceeds from the $30-a-ticket concert July 7 will go to the Make-A-Wish Foundation o f Northern Illinois. The group’s July concert in Grant Park was canceled because city officials feared it would attract more fans than the bandshell area could handle. A safe N ew York C ity NEW YORK (AP) — Mayor Rudolph Giuliani has found a way to create his ideal New York City. Better known for his fiery tem per and for battling reckless cab b ies, jay w alk ers and street vendors, the mayor has helped create a children’s book that depicts a New York fille'd with wholesom e street life and eager children. And the' mayor in “What Will You Be?” is a nurtur­ ing, fatherly figure who encourages kids to follow their dreams. . “W hen I was a boy I liked to dream big. But who would have thought being mayor would be my gig,” the opening lines read. "What do you wish? What would you like to do? Set goals for yourself. It’s all up to you!” The book, w hich was w ritten and illu stra te d by K riste n D oney b ased on a G iu lia n i id e a , d e b u te d Thursday to a roomful o f second- and third-graders at P.S. 1 in Manhattan. The mayor read from it and auto­ graphed copies for the children. ÜRY1NG A l C O M L A U m if t 806 S. Ash Street (Com er of Ash ft University) * w/time purchased •Photo Developing •Health &Beauty Aids 609 S. Mill 712 S. College (Across from Coffee Plantation) 2 L O C A T IO N S (College & University) 967-4049 858-0567 (beer only at College St. store) -, miiJßdtmai« I" EWH 1 1 I I I with coupon today only PflMtefrt coupon t 'A N Y o pftoffoiwte A Lintit one pet person per day ^ T s 6/9/96 H IR T ~ « I Present coupon to cashier prior to sal« Limit one per person per day 6/11/98 ANY *UO E& i »-*• 1» ¡Sftsar Wm ¡» J H ■ :P The car might cost too much. 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R U R A L R O A D 4 9 1 -0 4 4 9 W O W O P E N M O N -F R I 9 :3 0 - 6 :0 0 S A T a :3 0 - 5 : 0 0 Page 9 Tuesday, June 9, 1998 State P ress ‘Hate m ongers’ mar Goldwater m em orial ple will inevitably disagree with the decisions or lifestyles By D avid W oodfill STORIES & PHOTOS o f o th ers, how ever, that S tate P ress doesn’t mean that those lives The Air Force honor band PAGES 16 & 17 are of less significance to our was playing outside Gammage Auditorium Wednesday as fixr F-16s flew overiiead cultural makeup as any other. This is something that people like Fred in a missing-man formation to depict the passing of Phelps will never understand. the 89 year-old U S. Senator, Barry Goldwater. The real crime committed by people like Hundreds of spectators, admirers, and law­ makers stood by as the flag-draped casket was Fred Phelps is not the fact that they are igno­ carried into the building and after this tribute, the rant, self-loathing bigots who*are likely har­ boring latent feelings of homosexuality them­ statesman was honored with a 21-gun salute. The scene was almost perfect and might have selves. No, the real travesty o f people like brought a tear to one’s eye if it weren’t for the Phelps is their forced indoctrination on their family of hate mongos standing by die side of children and grandchildren. Phelps had his die road on Forest Avenue. Hate mongers who tw o young g ran d children out on Forest carried picket signs that had captions like “AIDS Avenue with him expounding the epithets that cures homosexuality” and “God hates fags.” they were .obviously too young to understand. In this country we embrace the freedom to Led by 68-year-old family patriarch Fred Phelps, die family flies all over die country picket­ chooSè our own paths in life and to live how ing various public events, getting their word out and we see fit, but for 15-year-old Libby and 11otherwise making a general nuisance of themselves. year-old Joshua Phelps, they have 99 percent The family targeted the Goldwater funeral of their future lives as bigots already charted because of the deceased lawmaker’s position out for them thanks to the likes of Fred Phelps. C onservatism , the very party B arry on certain issues regarding gay rights, includ­ Goldwater is credited for shaping, has for too ing lifting the ban on gay’s in the military. Phelps, a Baptist minister from Topeka long been equated as some exclusive social Kansas who was decked out in white gloves club for those who refuse to let go of their and a Cajun-style straw hat, called the funeral antiquated, puritanical indignation. As a movement, it would behoove conser­ an “orgy of Episcopalian life.” Being a conservative, this scene disturbed vatives alike to begin distancing themselves me greatly and I began to question my own from radicals like the Phelps family. This will likely happen if the conservative affiliation with a party that has such zealots in movement wishes to keep its place in the fab­ its rank and file. Listening to a radio talk Show later that evening, a caller had mentioned his ric of American society. The time for Fred belief that it is unfair to call people like the Phelp’s beliefs in the conservative party has come and gone. Quite simply, it is time for Phelps family conservatives. Part o f conserving our way o f life is conservatism to leave the Phelps’ and every­ respecting the freedom of others in our society thing they stand for behind. This is the Republican party that Mr. Goldwater to choose their own walk of life that will make them the most happy. As a result a lot of peo- held dear, not the kind that bred hatred and evil. A n a l y s is C a r e e r F a ir fu ll t im e p a r t t im e S ee r ela t ed lo c a t e d in The Arches Plaza S tate 0 1 “ P r ess M-Th Fri Sat G R O O M H U M H A l R A A pply at 4242 East Raym ond S treet Phoenix (Ju st north o f 1-10 o ff o f 40th S treet) N CONSULT • SHAMPOO CONDITION • CUT S Reg. M 8 /s21 S T tI D I O Expires 6 /3 0 /9 8 9 0 6 .5 4 6 2 OPEN FOR LUNCH OPINIATE 405 W EST UN IV E RSITY These positions p ro v id e great experience m a t y ou can p ro u d ly in clu d e o n y o u r re su m e fo r y o u r next career m ove, So th in k a b o u t it. G et som e experience w ith a com p an y y o u 'v e seen in y o u r o w n re frig e ra to r tim e a n d ag ain . Pepsi. It's a great place to w ork. Thursday, June 11* 2-7 pm IN G C rosswords Go ahead ... do them in ink. 95 11 University Sales Account Positions M E R C H A N D IS IN G Driver Sales Trainees Pepsi. You w ere raised on it. 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Lu ig i s T.C . L u ig i's 8 9 4 - 8 4 2 4 * 8 9 4 - 8 4 ^ « 8 9 4 -8 4 2 4 894-8424 W e D e l iv e r * W e D e l iv e r * W e D e l iv e r * W e D e l iv e r I I I Page 10 Tuesday, June 9,1998 State P ress Southern California’s Morgan Ensberg (14) comes to his feet after Stealing home under the tag of ASU catcher G reg Halvorson as home plate umpire Dick Runchey makes the call in the seventh inning of the championship game of the College World Series June 6. D e v ils f a ll o n e g a m e s h o r t on six hits in just over one inning pitched. Trojans leadoff bat­ ter Wes Rachels singled to left center on the second pitch of the game. Mills then walked Greg Hanoian before giving up a OMAHA. Neb. — The agony of defeat. The upperclassmen on ASU’s baseball team are no strangers home run to first baseman Robb Gorr. In the second inning Mills gave up two consecutive doubles to ending a season with feelings of disappointment and loss; looking back on how the Sun Devils were one out away from to score designated hitter Jason Lane and an infield single to making the College World Series Iasi year. However, no game shortstop Seth Davidson before leaving the game. However created as many of those feelings as losing to the University of Mills' would have two more runs credited to him as right-han­ Southern California 21-14 in the championship game of the der Aaron Kramer gave up a three-run homer to Rachels. . I’m not going to make any excuses, they hit it well today,” NCAA College World Series Saturday in Omaha, Neb. The championship marks the first for USC in exactly 20 Mills said of his performance. “We hit good too, but that’s the years. USC continues to hold the most national championships way it falls sometimes.” of any team as it adds another to bring the total to 12 in 19 Down by eight runs, the Sun Devils refused to die as they appearances. With the loss it marks ASU’s fourth in a champi­ came back to score five runs in their half of the second inning. onship game to USC. The Sun Devils are 1-7 against the Third baseman Andrew Beinbrink started the inning with a leadoff walk. First baseman Jeff Phelps singled to right field Trojans in CWS history. The trip was ASU’s 18th appearance. It will take a certain amount of time for the ASU baseball and left fielder Dustin Delucchi reached on a fielder’s choice players, coaches, families and fans alike to get over this loss. A scoring Beinbrink. Designated hitter Casey Myers and catcher sieving period is in order. In the tradition of Sun Devil base­ Greg Halvorson hit back-to-back singles before shortstop ball, however, this too shall pass and ASU will bounce back to Michael Collins would come up big with a grand slam home run into-the left field stands. rise to the top again. USC would come away with only one run scored in the third After the game it was understandably difficult to concentrate on the positive aspects of the game, especially to score 14 runs inning as Rachels drove in centra- fielder Jeremy Freitas who and not come away with a *W’. But this 1998 season’s focus had singled. However, ASU would put the score within one run in the was always centered on the positive, emphasizing that there is no room for negativity on a ball field and with that the Sun fourth inning. Center fielder Rudy Arguelles reached on the Devils were able to come away with yet another lesson learned. game’s only error. Right fielder Mikel Moreno then singled to “We come here and nobody gives us much of a chance. We left and later stole second base. Beinbrink’s sacrifice fly to cen­ get sent to a regional that’s unbelievable, nobody gives us ter scored Arguelles. Phelps then homered to left. “We battled back... It tells you something about our team, we much of a chance. We battle our brains out and come out of the losers bracket to win the thing. These guys never made an were down 8-0,” Muiphy said “But we couldn’t hold them.” Neither team scored in die fifth inning, but the Trojans were excuse, they stayed on course. We go all the way to the final game and we don’t pull it off, things didn’t go our way today,” back in the sixth and seventh innings to get two afld three runs respectively to increase the lead to 14-8. One of the runs in thè Head Coach Pat Murphy said. “These guys again go away tremendously disappointed, but seventh came on a successful triple steal attempt, which though die lesson’s been learned,” Murphy said. “That type of lessen is devastating for the Sun Devils, no doubt put the momentum of with you forever, that you keep coming back — some teams the game in the Trojans favor. “W e’ve never been accused of being smart,” USC Head can’t d o i t ... this team did it on their own. This team's got a lot Coach Mike Gillespie said. “Although it’s a very unusual situa­ of special things, and we’ll get to the positives.” ASU came into the game with the highest batting average tion, I can tell you we’ve done it before on more than o i k occa­ for a team at .350, the second best fielding percentage for a sion. In spite of the fact that it makes absolutely no sensè, it’s team (behind Florida) at ,982 and the best team ERA at 3.67, remarkably successful.” But the Sun Devils proved once again that they were not While ASU’s offense and defense continued to be at their top pace, it was the Sun Devils’ pitching that let diem down done as Myras and Halvorson again hit back-to-back singles to start the seventh inning. Collins then laid down a'&crifice bunt and put USC up. It was apparent that ace starter Ryan Mills didn’t have his to advance the runners to third and second. With two outs explosive fastball early on as he was shell-shocked for six runs Arguelles singled to left to score both Myers and Halvorson. Bv L ori H aro State P ress Moreno then doubled to center scoring Arguelles. USC then made a pitching change before facing Beinbrink who hit one out to right field to put the score at 14-13. USC made up for it in the top of the eight getting two runs off of right fielder Brad Ticehurst’s home run, but ASU would get another run in the eight on Myers’ home run to left. In the final inning Phill Lowery, who was pitching for the Sun Devils at this point, allowed one more run and had three on base when a pitching change was made to bring in closer Chuck Crumpton. With one swing of the bat l.ane homered to center, a grand slam, and the end of all scoring. Although five pitchers were used for each team, it was Mills who got the loss. Lane picked up the win after only allowing three runs on four hits while walking two and striking out one in just over two innings pitched. Jack Krawczyk, an Arcadia High School graduate, was credited with the save, his 23rd of the season that set all-time NCAA single-season raid career (49) saves records. * Saturday’s game rewrote the CWS record books as 35 records were shattered. The high hit, runs and home run counts alone were the highest ever in a championship game. It was also the longest championship game, finishing in three hours and 59 minutes. Despite the disappointment Murphy and the players were able to give credit where credit was due. “USC was awesome today, we couldn’t hold them. They deserve tremendous credit,’’ Murphy said. “They did what it took and we were a little short.” The loss may have been especially difficult for those juniors and seniors that are leaving the team and will never have anoth­ er chance to play at the College W orld Series. However Beinbrink and Moreno were able to reflect back on what wear­ ing a Sun Devil uniform has meant and what ASU baseball is all about. 'Today we didn’t do all the things that matte us successful tire first three games here in Omaha. I’m still really proud of the team; I’m really proud of die way we respond,” Beinbrink said. “I think this team has got some of flte best character of any in this whole series. I lrJvie playing the type of baseball we play, Sun Devils baseball. We don’t pimp home runs, we slide into every bag, we' play with our heads down. It’s a lot to say for A SU — how we play the game.” / Moreno’s feelings were similar. “We battled and we never gave in,” Moreno said. “ASU baseball is definitely not some flash-in-the-pan flung —we’ll be back. ASU baseball is a force to be reckoned with, it’s the way we play, we just play the game the way it should be played.” State P ress Page 11 Tuesday, June 9,1998 Draft pulls D evil stars By P ercy Ednalino State P ress OMAHA, Neb. — For ASU pitcher Ryan Mills a life­ long dream finally came to be when his high school and college teammate, Chip Gosewisch, was given a simple order: “Go tell Ryan.” Those three words, from ASU Coach Pat Murphy, were Gosew isch’s cue to inform Mills that die chance to play professional baseball had finally arrived. Gosewisch was more than happy to let Mills know. And Mills, a former Scottsdale Horizon High standout, couldn’t have been happier. T h e ju n io r le fth a n d e d p itc h e r w as tak en by the M innesota Twins with the sixth overall selection o f last Tuesday’s Major I-eague Baseball amateur draft. For Mills, the selection ended three years of waiting, working and worrying. “I’m just glad it’s all over,” Mills said. “It’s an exciting time for me, and it’s a little weird right now, because I never expected to be in the College World Series when I found out. It’s a relief.” In all, 10 Sun Devils were taken in the draft. Mills, who was drafted in the 13th round by the New York Yankees in the 1995 amateur draft, said he was glad the distractions the draft brought with it were finally over. “It’s something I w on’t have to think about anymore when we’re off the field,” he said. “A lot o f guys get this opportunity to play pro baseball and I’m ju st glad I was able to get the opportunity.” M ills' teammates also shared in the pitcher’s success in the draft. “I t ’s a little b it o f ex citem en t,” said catc h er G reg Halvorson. who was taken in the 33rd round by the New York Mets as a pitcher. “It’s great for Ryan. It’s a big day for him and his family. And for us. as a team, we contribut­ ed a lot to that (M ills' selection in the draft) in many ways. W e’re all a part o f this with him, being his teammates.” It was a sentiment shared by right fielder Mikel Moreno, the form er M esa High star who was taken in the 22nd round by the Chicago Cubs. “Any time you’re taken as high as M illsy did, jeez,” Moreno said. “It’s great for him and good for ASU. 1 don’t think there are any pitchers out there who are better, and I don’t know who was drafted ahead of him. but 1 definitely think that Mitlsy ’s the best pitcher around.” Mills was a Midwest Regional All-Tournament selection this year and also made the National Collegiate Baseball Writers Association All-American second-team and was an All-Pac-1() honorable mention. Mills went 8-3 with a 4.25 ERA and 139 strikeouts going into Saturday’s cham pi­ onship game. Las! season, Mills went 6-3. struck out 103, and notched a.2.88 ERA. The five players taken in the draft before Mills were (in Ted Kirk/Associated Press ASU’s Ryan M ills pitches against Miami in their second round College World Series game May 31. order): M iam i first basem an Pat Burrell (Philadelphia P h illie s ), M ich ig an S ta te le ft h a n d e r M ark M u ld er (Oakland Athletics), Harrison High School (Kennesaw, Ga.) outfielder Corey Patterson (Chicago Cubs), Stanford right hander Jeff Austin (Kansas City Royals), and former Florida State outfielder J.D. Drew (St. Louis Cardinals). Other ASU players taken in the draft included: Phill Lowery (sixth round, Florida Marlins), Andrew Beinbrink (10th round, Colorado Rockies), Dan Meier (14th round Diamondbacks), Aaron Kramer (18th round, San Diego Padres). Richy Leon (23rd round, Rockies), Jeremy Jones (27th round, Texas Rangers), and Rudy Arguelles (45th round, Anaheim Angels). Although it could have been a distraction, Mills said the draft didn't take away from the team?s goal of trying to win the national championship. “It hadn’t affected me on the field,” he said. “It was going to happen and I knew it was going to happen. Now it’s just over and I don’t have to worry about where I was going to go or anything like that. I'm just relieved that it’s all over.” But for Burrell, being taken No. I overall in the draft was small consolation. Burrell was notified of his selection hours before his team was eliminated, 6-3, by Long Beach State in a loser’s bracket matchup. “It was great where I went in the draft and everything, but my main goal — my first goal — was to win a national championship,” Burrell said in a postgamc news confer­ ence. “It’s kind of hard to think o f anything else but that right now. Losing ... is very frustrating because we know we could have given a better effort.” Miami Coach Jim Morris said thg draft could have been moved back a week to accommodate those playing in the College World Series. “I don’t like it at all,” Morris said o f the draft’s interfer­ ence with the CWS. “I think it shows a lack of compassion for the College World Scries.” Halvorson agreed that the draft could have been moved back another week. “1 think it was stupid that they held it (in the middle of the series),” Halvorson said. “Why not have it next week, instead of putting more pressure on kids and disappointing kids who felt they were going to be taken earlier.” For Mills, the second time being drafted is much sweet­ er. He’s jumped from being a 13th-round pick to the No. 6 overall selection. He said this time he’s treating things dif­ ferently. “Now I know that I’m signing,” Mills said. “When I got out of high school, 1 had little intention of going. Now I know where I’m going and I’m ready to roll.” H alvorson m oves from plate to m ou n d ASU’« W illie Btoomqulst, top, I« Iw M up by Miami’s Bobby Hill during a force-out at second bese in the fifth inning of their second round College W orld Series game May 31. By P ercy Ednalino State P ress OM AHA, Neb. — Sure, A S U ’s Greg Halvorson is dominating behind the plate but before Tuesday’s M ajor League Baseball amateur draft, some pro scouts were more interested in the 6-foot-4, 230-pound junior’s pitching ability. What? Halvorson a pitcher? Believe i t Halvorson was taken in the 33rd round by the New York Mets as — you guessed it — a pitcher. As a catcher, the form er Tucson Canyon del Oro standout had a team-leading 18 putouts and one assist going into the cham­ pionship game of the College World Series. Offensively, he’s hit .215 with 23 hits and 19 RBI during the regular season. Last season, he hit .295 with 54 hits and 10 home runs. “I’ll do whatever they (the Mets) ask me to,” he said. Still, Halvorson said he feels confident he can handle either position, despite the fact that he hasn’t tossed in an actual game since, his high school days. But his last excursion on the mound in a non-game situation wasn’t too long ago. “I threw an inning in one of our develop­ mental games this year,” Halvorson said. Halvorson said the constant communica­ tion catchers have with pitchers doesn’t have as much to do with a successful switch in the battery as oik would think. “I think a lot of times catchers pow ing up during high school or college are usually guys with pretty strong arms to begin with,” he said. “And they have fairly sturdy bodies to be able to take the pounding behind the plate. (The rapport) is just a bonus.” It’s a situation that has happened before in professional baseball, and with good results. Anaheim Angels closer Troy Percival start­ ed out as a catcher, but after switching to the other end of the battery, wound up having a stellar season in 19% by collecting 36 saves. Los Angeles, oops, Florida, er, Mets catcher Mike Piazza originally started out as a first baseman before former Dodgers Manager Tommy Lasorda suggested the change. Lasorda, Piazza’s godfather, said the chances of quick advancement to die big leagues were better if Piazza switched positions. The rest is history. So . . . Greg Halvorson as a pitcher? Don’t count it out More Postseason Awards Three Sun Devils made the CWS all-tour­ nament team whenjhe selections were made immediately after Saturday’s game. T h ird b a se m a n A n d rew B e in b rin k , shortstop Michael Collins and center fielder Rudy Arguelles weffe joined by USC sec­ o n d b a se m a n and S e rie s M V P W es Rachels, catcher Eric Munson, first basem an R obb G o rr, rig h t fie ld e r B rad Ticehurst, designated hitter Jason Lane and pitcher Jack Krawczyk. Also making the team were Miami pitcher Alex Santos and LSU’s Cedrick Harris. C o m ic s Page 12 Tuesday, June 9, 1998 K in g d o m s State Press B y C arrie L. B ehrens ''C o m p o r te r -ted n S jççcOÏ? ,MV COPIPUnÈR UJOMT TUOM i ok ) no natte .* u m x t t ? Y ; ■Hrís fe 3 .R .. Vx ju j Cotj D ro p/ A dd By M atthew o r c o ü P S i í x ’m -» .J H G OF B IO LO G Y... NO XtM CJri A fe u te ¡oyouKnow howto make «UppCSQÂ -te b e .... Sunstro ke Ba n n o n B y C arlos Ram irez «OHY? l<* THERE SoHETHINO UlRONG u >ITH THAT "7. 1--- " UIHERE A R E YOU G O IN G * HALT - n a k e d ? 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A Tempe (602) 966-35441; S i EAST UNIVERSITY D R IVE * TEMPE • ACROSS FROM ASU ,p DV Cl INDAY boogie knights fZ / A "¡¡S p a ^ jU N E 9th- 21 & over Witness the Ultimate in Disco ^ /^es, 7pm doors "Ton Much Soul to Control” 9 6 7 -1 2 3 4 • 4 1 0 S. M i l l A v e w w w .g ib s o n n iq h tc lu b .c o m C E N T E R P O I N T • T H I R D ST. « S E V E N T H ST. • S I X T H ST. • F I F T H ST. • D O W N T O W N TEMPE • ASU DOWNTOWN - e mP e June 9,1998 State P ress •i Tuesday, June 9, 1998 Page 15 ‘Last Days o f D isco’ m isses essence o f ‘80s 2 1/2 ¿frs o u t 5 of By Susan Schimmel State P ress The L a st D ays o f D isco is th e la s t o f a trilo g y o f rom antic com edies by W hit S tillm an, who w rote an d d ir e c te d p r e d e c e s s o r s M e tro p o lita n and Barcelona. , . Disco focuses on recent college grads w ho work in p ublishing by day and are d isco queens by night in the early ‘80s. , Alice (Chide Sevigny) is the quieter and more naive of the two. She is serious and ju st wants to find a nice guy. C h a rlo tte (K a te B e c k in s a le ) is a p a rty g irl o u t fo r a g o o d tim e at a n y o n e e l s e ’s e x p e n s e , namely A lice’s. v The m ovie w idely incorporates pseudo-intellectual conversation in a disco setting. If the w riters wanted to set the movie in the 9 0 ’s, all they would have had: to d o is c h a n g e th e s e ttin g fro m a d is c o to a coffeehouse. It seem s the w riters Wanted to create a m ovie set in a d if f e r e n t tim e th a t G e n X e rs C ould r e la te to. It is blatantly evidCffT. however, that in doing so they lost ; much o f the essence o f what the early ‘80s Were actually about. T here was too much discussion about manic depres­ sio n , w h ic h is m uch m ore o f an a f f lic tio n in the ‘9 0 ’s than the '8 0 s, particularly the early ‘80s, Even in th e la te ‘8 0s d is c u s s io n o f m e n ta l illn e s s w a s . still a taboo. F u r th e r in c o n s is te n c ie s in c lu d e ‘90s F riends haircuts. ; -, ■. ’/ O verall, the m ovie took aw hile to get into and the audience felt little com passion for the characters. The movie ju st did not flow well. The m usic is great, but the rest leaves much to be desired. Submitted Photo Chlbe Sevigny and C hris Eigem an star in W hit S tillm an’s The L ast Days o f Disco, a tale o f life inside New York’s m ost popular nightclub in the early 80s. ‘Perfect Murder’ isn’t; predictable story, weak characters 3 ¡3rs ou r o f 5 By G ayle Bass State P ress When I hear M ichael Douglas is in a new movie, I’m there. Even if it is the first night the movie runs, I’m there waiting to spend my $7 like every other person who can’t wait a week for the crowds to lessen. 15 minutes into this movie, you’ll think, I ’ve seen th is b e fo re . N ope, i t ’s not because you’ve seen Dial M For Murder, on which A Perfect Murder is based. It’s because M ichael Douglas has, as Hollywood aficionados love to say, sent in his part. Sure he’s good, as always, but it was more of the same Douglas characteri­ zations. T his tim e D ouglas play s su ccessful businessman Stephen Taylor (no surprise here). He is married to beautiful, wealthy, and m ultilingual Emily Bradford Taylor p la y e d p re d ic ta b ly w ell by G w y n eth : Paltrow. She plays the only possession Douglas has that he cannot truly possess. Her heart belongs to the young, talented, and starving artist David Shaw played adeptly by Viggo Mortensen. W hen D o u g las fin d s o u t his w ife ’s Submitted Photo M ichael Douglas and G w yneth Paltrow play husband and w ife in th e psychological th rille r A P erfect M urder. indiscretions, he offers Shaw $500,000 to kill his wife. It becomes an offer that Shaw will not refuse. This entanglement brings forth a bevy of strong supporting characters, particular­ ly the police inspector played by David Suchet and Constance Towers as Paltrow’s mother. However, their parts are so small they would better qualify as cameos. Director Andrew Davis (The Fugitive, Under Siege, Above the Law) definitely gives the viewers a film that is rich in visu­ al texture and paces the ploj well. However, this film ’s major flaw is the predictability o f the plot and characters. Yes, D ouglas and Paltrow are talented actors, but in this film it appears they are given characters without dimension. W hat does have dim ension is the art direction. The Bradford apartment looks as if it truly belongs to a wealthy industrialist w ithout being cliché. Shaw ’s apartm ent and costumes well suit the struggling New York artist. Even his phone is scarred, like m uch o f his w areh o u se/ap artm en t su r­ roundings. While the set is a feast for the eyes, the film is less than satisfying. It’s definitely not worth rushing out to see the first night it’s out. o $2 A ny D B eer A 350-9888 p 2 r in k o r ll N ic h t 7 5 « W ell, W ine a n d D o m est ic D rafts for L adies B urgers & Fries $ 2 Bu d & B ud - Light Bottles fro m 3-1 0 pm TUESDAY A D l O O l 50< D rafts S 3 A M * 2 V o dka D rinks for the Ladies G O O D 8 t h 60“ Pitchers M iller Light of WEDNESDAY E a s t H appy H our 3 - 7 pm * 2 Burgers 3-9 pm V2 s2 P r ic e D B eers THURSDAY - and C T W eekbo 1/2 Price o n A n y S a n d w ic h 3-8 pm s *| s o A prs. 7,-11 pm FRIDAY P L A S t r e e t of the r in k s , Ja g e r S h o t s from En d S aturday htaoir! E T O e m p e - * 2 C o ro n as a n d Lo n g Islands A ll N ight M ell , & D D o m e s t ic B o ttles rafts FREE P O O L ! SUNDAY SATURDAY C O W E 3 5 0 - 8 8 8 8 Rural $ $ Tuesdays O r u Nkht Otnl o MONDAY University ' 8th Street ¿j El P age 16 Tuesday, June 9, 1998 State P ress A rizonans m ourn lo ss o f Sen. G oldwater B y J ayson P eters State P ress T housands o f m ourners o f all ages cam e to ASU Wednesday to pay their final respects to Barry M. Goldwater. When the 3,000 seats in Gammage Auditorium were full, people lined up on the sidewalks of Gammage Parkway and Forest Avenue. Whether on stage or in the audience, however, attendees all had one thing in common: they came to listen to and share their own memories of the former senator and presidential can­ didate who died May 29 at the age of 89. ; “He exemplified the best of the American 'Dream.” said Dr. Lloyd Ogilvie. chaplain of the U.S. Senate. "Death came as no conqueror in the end. Barry rose to meet it — another friend.” “Arizona’s favorite son has become ASU’s favorite son.” said ASU President Lottie C(x>r. The Barry M. Goldwater Chair of American Institutions was established at ASU in 1977 and allows for the invitation of prominent scholars and other public figures to teach at the University for periods of one or two years. It is dedicated to helping students better understand the principles that guided Goldwater’s public career, such as Americanism, individual freedom and the free enterprise system. Ron Crawford, a longtime friend and aide to Goldwater. praised his "moral guidance" and “sense of political values.” and stressed the importance of both the Goldwater scholar­ ships and the Goldwater Chair. "These tributes to the man will forever challenge new gen­ erations in what he believed in,” Crawford said. He said that Goldwater saw conservatism as “the belief in smaller government, free trade, fiscal responsibility, strong national defense and. above all, the rights of an individual free from government meddiing.” Crawford also said that the death of Barry Goldwater sig­ nals the end of an era. ; : “His run for the presidency in 1964 was more than just an election. It invigorated the conservative revolution,” he said. Crawford added that after the 1964 election, "many conser­ vatives were able to stand on G oldw ater’s shoulder and achieve their dreams.” v “We lost that battle, but we won the war.” he said, fighting back tears. Interior Secretary Bruce Babbitt, who served as Arizona’s governor during some of Goldwater’s time as a senator, tried to draw the focus away from partisan politics. “It’s about working togeth­ er for this place we love," he said. “Barry Goldwater and the Grand Canyon stand together — both m onum ental, both among the very best of God’s creation.” Sen. John M cC ain. Goldwater’s successor in the U.S. Senate, said Goldwater was unusually honest and nononsense for a politician. “Barry always rushed to defend his ground, whether the ground he defended was in fashion or n o t,” he said. "B arry G oldw ater served America — all of America.” Tempe City Councilmanelect Hugh Hallman, who at the age of 2 helped his moth-1 er campaign for Goldwater in Ap photo 1964. also attended the ser­ W idow Susan G oldw ater, right, and frien d Jacquelyn A m per, view tta rd a s k e t o f form er U .S. vice. Afterwards he described Sen. B arry G oldw ater a t th e T rin ity É p iscop al C athedral in dow ntow n P hoenix June 2. The fu n eral fo r th e lon gtim e R epu b lican s en ato r and o n e -tim e p re s id e n tia l can d id ate w as held G old w ater as “ab so lu tely W ednesday at ASU. G oldw ater died M ay 29 at age 89. irreplaceable.” “I look around the political landscape, not just in the state but in the country, and there Republican stronghold that it is today. aren't many people who have the kind of integrity in politics “One hopes that events like this will cause people who are that the senator had,” he said. involved in the arena to take a second look at what they're Evelyn Hallman, his mother and campaign manager, said doing and try to improve what they’re doing for the good of that Hugh's first job was “licking stamps at Barry Goldwater’s the state and the country,” he said. headquarters.” McCain said Goldwater was always confident that he was She said that when she first started campaigning for Barry following an honorable course, and nobody else could ever be Goldwater. it was “really stupid” to register as ■a Republican in more up to the task of defending freedom. Arizona “because it was a one-party (Democrat) state.” “No one knew better than Barry that he was unlikely to win “I figured that one party was a good way to have a corrupt the presidency in 1964,” M cCain said. “But he felt the government,” Evelyn said. “So I registered as a Republican.” Republican Party and the country needed some straight talk That was in 1952, and she was 21, the legal voting age. about old values, and he figured he was the man to give it to “I said ‘I’m going to do something different,’ and we them the loudest.” grew,’’ Evelyn said. “We finally had a primary. I figured Barry McCain said that no matter who holds the office, “Barry needed my vote.” Goldwater will always be the senator from Arizona, the one Hugh said the Goldwater Call Girls, who made phone calls history recalls with appreciation and delight.” to drum up support for the senator, were “pretty vital” in help­ “The rest o f us will have to make do as footnotes,” ing Goldwater to narrowly win the state and in making it the he said. For $1, you can own an ASU tradition. ASU yearbooks for sale Last week we ran an ad similar to this one in the State Press. We have had great response from the ASU community. Thanks to those w ho have p u r­ chased $1 yearbooks. We still have quite a few yearbooks left to sell. These are brand new, beautifully bound books that capture the spirit of ASU, year by year. Since w e will no longer publish the Sun Devil Spark yearbook, this will be your last opportuni­ ty to buy one. These yearbooks m ake excellent gifts to alum ni and friends. So pick up a couple today and give them to your friends (they'll never know you only paid a buck!) and be sure to keep one for your­ self! Thanks for keeping ASU history alive. HOW TO GET YOUR YEARBOOK(S) 1. C om e to th e S tate Press in room 47 of M atthew s C en ter betw een 8am and 5pm daily. 2. If you c a n ’t m ake it, call 965-6555 and w e ’ll reserve a book fo r you or m ail it to you. (To m ail a book co sts $ 9 to ta l.) A vailable years: 86-87, 87-88, 88-89, 89-90, 90-91, 91-92, 92-93. 93-94, 94-95, 95-96, 96-97 State P r e s s 9 6 5 -6 5 5 5 You’d think that after four years of college you could land an above average Job. Not necessarily. W ith today's job market, you have to be compétitive. Being competitive means thinfOpg about the future and planning for it while ypuftp i t -..school..One of tile best things you c a n d o fo r yourself is get experience NOW. You can get the very best training and expérience right hem on campus. The State Press offers an excellent opportunity for students who desire; to ieam more about the world of business. Setting advertising for the State Press Is the b e s tp c m s ib le i^ ^ p leant and understand about running a business. As an State Press, you w ill be able 10 utilize your ,communication and organizational skills, create solutions to clients’ marketing needs, design ad campaigns, increase business by establishing new cus­ tomers on a regular basis. ! Ifs h a rd work. It’s fun work.j You m eet # tot of people and work in a team environment If you want a future with a - promise, jriefe, ¿if» an application .at th^ f c fo-ifjesk in ■ ta tth e w s Center north basement. Successful candidates can start anytime from now though duly 15. It’s the smartest thingyou’ve dene since enrolling in college. And you’ll make excellent money doing it, State P ress Page 17 Tuesday, June 9, 1998 Goldwater rem em bered B y T ony G uerra State P ress Jeremy Hein/State Press A young boy w atches as th e hearse carrying the body o f Sen. Barry G oldw ater d rives by. Jwemy Heln/Stata Pres» S o ldiers salute as th e coffin o f Sen. B arry G oldw ater is carried to G am m age A uditorium W ednesday. The line to get into Gammage Auditorium Wednesday bustled with talk, smiles ând fond remembrances o f Barry Goldwater. Engrossed in conversation, most people showed no sign of impatience to get in for the memorial service. A gentle breeze kept the temperature bearable and allowed those who attended to concentrate on supporting one another, Don and Betty Baldwin, two ASU employees, stood patiently in line while making friends with other people who came to pay tribute. “Barry Goldwater has been our hero as long as I can remember,” said Betty Baldwin, a Hayden Library employ­ ee. “Arizona lost its greatest son and an artist.” : “What’s beautiful about this is that he was a very honest person,” said Don Baldwin, a Air Force veteran who works at Student Financial Assistance. W hat brought all thèse people to take a day off from work? “This is Barry Goldwater,” said Daphne Gill-Barber, who also works at Hayden Library. “.Everyone I speak to feels respect for him. He was a great man.” The service allowed strangers to commiserate over the passing of an Arizona legend. Anita Underdown, a Phoenix native, attended the church service for Goldwater at Trinity Episcopal Cathedral down­ town, as well as the Wednesday memorial service. “The church procession was very intimate.” she said. “Barry’s wife, Susan, was very hospitable in receiving everyone and took time to share memories with me. I made her laugh and it felt good.” In addition to Arizona State employees and alumni, there were also those who served the country and government in attendance, paying respects to the man referred to as “Mr. Arizona.” ' Barbara Hanser once worked in the U.S. Senate on the same floor as Goldwater. Hanser said that an unwritten rule in the Senate is that once a senator is on an elevator, that elevator becomes theirs. “Barry Goldwater invited staff into the elevator,” Hanser said. “He would go so far as to take them to the floor they were headed.” ■„ - .. Bob Steinbach held various political offices, m ost notably as a delegate for Arizona, and attributed his success to Goldwater. “ B arry G o ld w ater to ld me to get hom e (from W ash in g to n , D C ) and do so m ething fo r A riz o n a ,” Steinbach said, adding that the advice launched his political career. Robert Bueche, a roofing contractor, said that Goldwater had a great impact on his parents and their philosophy. “We were Goldwater Republicans,” he said. “It is nice that Barry Goldwater, who was so valuable, had such a long life.” ’ ' ' Classifieds N otice 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 o f the offers advertised in our classified section. For more information and assistance regarding the investigation of an advertisement, please contact the Better Business Bureau at 264-1721. M ore T r iv ia ... Medieval knights pat sharkskin on their swordhandles to give thorn o moro Moart grip. APARTMENTS APARTMENTS 1/2 OFF 1st, full month's rent.2bd/lba apts, $545. Private pa­ tio, cov’d prkng, students w el­ come. Casa Grande Apts. 9686926 TEMPE: 1 BR, near A S U & downtown, a/c, cov'd parking. $425, a ssistive animals only, avail, now & 7/1. 804-0537 PAPAGO PARK I 2bd/2ba, d/w, w/d, covered prkng* pool $85G/mo John 945-1370 TEMPE/ASU, NICE 1 BR, laun­ dry, a/c, fans, quiet. 5 min. walk to ASU, $385,921-7120 FREE RENTAL SERVICE APARTMENT M A TC H The easy w ay to apt locating Phone 736-0100 APARTMENTS t i n s . M i l l A v e. Ste. 206-J Tempe, AZ 85282 ; : (1 block south l& x | of Broadway on M ill) : * * * ? C a ll Toll Free l £ Bedroom Apartments 1-888-260-3788 Close to Campus Call Apache Terrace Apartments 965-6735 to p la c e y o u r c la s s ifie d a d TEMPE: 2 BR apts, great loca­ tion, remodeled, a/c, cov'd park­ ing, $500/mo. Ask about movein special, a ssistive animals only, avail now. 804-0537 HELP WANTEDGENERAL aT HOMES FOR RENT HOMES FOR RENT HOMES FOR RENT HOMES FOR RENT 3 BDR, 1 BA house. 1/4 mi. from ASU . Com pletely refur­ bished. B ig back yard. $950/mo. John 968-5658. 3B D /2 FULL bath, house in ­ cluding guest apt. w/ sep. entmee, a/c, w/d, d/w, etc. Very well maintained, quiet, private, in handy Tempe location. Ideal for 3 mature N/S with refs. By appt. only for 7/1/98. Call 7369757 or 719-578-9667 3BD/2BA, S800/MO. 4bd/2ba, $900/m o. 5bd/2ba, $1000/m o. Close to ASU. Call 894-0288 LARGE 3BD house* w/d, dw, ac, etc, excellen t condition. $995.966-2627/692-0844. 3BR /2BA , 2 car garage, new. Great location . Rural/ E lliot. $1100/mo. 777-2165 TO W N H O M ES/ C O N D O S FOR RENT 4B D /2BA HOME, 1800 sq.ft, air/evap. 2 car garage. 7302 E. Latham (Scottsdale/McKellips). $120Q/mo. 941-5327 HAYDEN SQUARE Condo. Lrg 2bd/2ba for rent. Available in mid-May for sumhier or long­ er If interested call 699-1111 4BD/2BA, POOL, spa, avail 7/1, $1500/mo. Refrig, d/w, w/d. S. of Univ & Hardy. 922-2715 HERMOSA PLACE, 2bd, 2ba condo, pool, w/d, d/c, walk to A SU , patio, $670/m o. A lso a duplex-$605/mo. 966-0987 HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDGENERAL This should be your ad C all 965-6735 HELP WANTEDGENERAL ------------------------ --------------------Social Service agency seeks applicants to work in programs designed to promote community par­ ticipation for individuals with develop­ mental disabilities. We offer a variety of positions working with individuals in their own homes or residential set­ tings. We offer over 40 hours of paid trai ni ng and have an excel lent benefits plan. We have flexible schedules with FT, PT and on-call positions available immediately: Our pay ranges from $7.00 - $6.00 DOE/EOE. Please call 43T-951Tforr^ I HELP WANTEDGENERAL It’s Simple. W e ’ve got everything you w ant. G re a t w eekly pay, all th e benefits, perfect schedules, a relaxed atm osphere & terrific training to help you succeed! Give us a call. 7 3 5 -0 0 0 CALL CENTER RECEPTIO NIST I AMP MOBILE Communications is one o f the nation's i most innovative messaging centers and c iin e ^ ^ tiif!! openings for professional, courteous recepttohists te} handle inbound calls. No selling o r telem arketfttg^ involved. W e are located on 48th St. just south o f Baseline. Qualified applicants must possess excellent spelling and communication skills and typing speed of 3$ wpm . We currently have F/T & P/T shifts avail. $7 per hour to start which includes excellent benefits. Call Lois o r Clara to set up Interview. | *31-0054 ........ - State P ress Tuesday, June 9,1998 Page 18 TO W NHO M ES/ C O N D O S FOR RENT MARLBOROUGH PARK 3bd/ 2ba, w/d, new carpet/paint, 2 car gar., fenced bkyd. 496-8939 PAPAGO PARK Village, 3bd/ 2.ba, avail Aug. 1, w /d, all appi, 2-story. Call 496-8939 QUÉSTA VIDA 3bd/3ba. Start at $ 1100/m o. Luxury townhouse, great for 4 people, vltd ceilings, fans, sky lights, w/d, d/w , rnicTOi 2 po o ls, spa, rqt ball. 1 mi. to ÀSU, 2 siory. Har­ ris Equity, 888-870^5762 RENTAL SHARING RENTAL SHARING BOOKS RMMTE WANTED asap, ns* 2 bd, 2 ba apt in great complex, 4 mi. so. o f ASU, F pref, $440 + 1/2 util. Call 777-135$. Cash or credit for your quality used books. Trading hours: Mon-Fri. 10am - 8pm. Chang­ ing Hands Bookstore, 414 Mill Avenue,/966-0203. $$$ FOR BOOKS! ROOMMATE WANTED, prefer fem ale, n ice 1 bdrm, 15 min from campus. $310/mo. incl all. 625-2434. RO O M S FOR RENT RMMTE NEEDED 3bd/3ba lrge beautiful house w/pooL Warn­ er/Price. $280 + 1/3 util. 756-2307 REAL ESTATE 26 YR-OLD female student looking to share, house, apt or condo With other girls for Fall ’98. Call if looking to rent: out a room. Katie 425r77é^0411, CONDO NEAR ASU,' matnre n/s grad: Mstr. bd, $350; or’ 2nd bd $300, w/d incl. comm, pool. Call owner at 266-7675. NEEDED BY 7/1 • NS. ND. no flakes,- post-grad stud.: pref., . must b:e.;Ok With cats, own bdr/ba, $332 + ¿blé. 967-3109 FURNITURE HIDE-A BED, TAN, xlnt con­ dition. Orig owner, $ 150 obo. Make me an offer, 754-6724 COMPUTERS CPX LAPTOP & printer, never used, extras; $ 1600. 833-0626 TICKETS GOV’T FORECLOSED bom es fio p i pen hies on $ i . D e l i n ­ quent lax;; repo’s, REO’s. Your area. Toll free 8 00-218-9000 Ext. H-r1676 for current listings. / OFFICE SPACJE- 110 sq ft, central TeiTipe, -$350/m o. Better than Operating your business out o f your home. Share office space with tax accountant. Call 968 t7202 for more info. AUTOMOBILES BICYCLES 70 VW BUS camper, low miles engine/trans, runs great, every thing works, $1 lk in receipts 1st $2995.504-0816. '98 CANNONDALE Mtn. bike. 26", F500, cad 2, w/camelback & helm et. $700. Brand new. 985-5637 or 1-602-397-2772. 94 FORD M UST, conv wht/wht, V -6, pw, ps, abs, cd 53k mi, n ice shape, 1 owner $12,000 obo. 563-7687. HELP WANTEDGENERAL 95 JEEP GRAND Laredo, like new, 2 wd, auto, ac, keyless tilt, cruise, pw, pdl, stereo cass sunscreen glass & alloys. $15,900. 572-4671. . GOOD OLD car- 85 Canity, 164k, $900 obo, cass, have all work/repair info. 965-9480 SEIZED CAR'S PEARL JAM tickets^ July 8th, $50 each, I deliver. Call 496-8939 I Find it FAST in the Classifieds From $ 175. Porsches, C adil­ lacs, C hevy s. BMW’s, Cor­ vettes. A lso Jeep s, 4W D ’s. Your area, Toll free* 1-800-2189000 Ext! A -l 676 fb f current listings. HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDGENERAL GREAT SUMMER HOURS AND $$ HELP WANTEDGENERAL Drive a School Bus! Paid sum m er training N O W for school starting in August. If you enjoy being outdoors & working with children, then this is th e job tor you! 2 0 hr/wk m inim um guarantee. $8.96/h r. Apply at: T e m p e Elem entary School District #3, 3 2 0 5 S . R u ra l Rd. GO 00 Junior loan officer for reputible mortgage company. Job entails extensive phone work and pre-qualifying customers. Finance background a plus. $8 to $ 10/hr. + comm. Call Elsie at 8204220 for interview. NURSING OPPORTUNITIES] CAREER OPPORTUNITY- 20 yr old barter organization has openings for pt & ft, trade brok­ er & admin. Multi-tasked. Basic computer & good comm, skills a must. Flex. hrs. Salary + ben. Call Lori at 443-0322 ext. 225AIDE NEEDED yesterday for disabled girl t ASU credit? Fem, M -F, 8 a -1pv approx. $ 10/hr, own car. 423-5903., HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDGENERAL ATTENDANT NEEDED for ÁRE YOU a public speaker? Travelbridge now has openings summer for female in Quadran­ for seminar speakers in our ' g le Apts. Must be 21 or over Scottsdale office. Have fun & w/ good driving record. No lift­ earn big $$$. Call 874-5888. ing req'd. 7:30am & M on. af­ ternoon. Approx, 15 hrs/wk. ASSEMBLER JOBS- $8/hr. FT Ellen, 968-6284 & PT lighting & electronic as­ sembly work at Scottsdale Air Park. Cáll Terry, 998-0325 ASU STUDENT, male quadrapelegic, needs attendant. AM, 12 hrs. 1 mi. from campus, good pay. Must be very reliable. Call 967-1223, eves. http://news.vpsa. Classiflads 96S-6735 asu.edu/* A s sem b ler J o b s -$ 8 /h r. We’ll train the rieht person F/T & P /T lighting and electronic assembly work at Scottsdale Air Park C all Terry: 9 9 8 - 0 3 2 5 Assistant Manager Mike Pulos' Spaghetti Company of Mill Ave. in downtown Tempe. Psych& SoctalW ork Majors Gain Valuable Experience The Spaghetti Company is seeking an outgoing, friendly, self-m otivated individual who has an excellent work ethic and would enioy working an a fun. fastpaced environm ent. No restaurant experience necessary. We w ill train the right person. Fax resume to 966-5265 o r call fo r interview at 966-3848. D B C n e e d s p e o p le to w o rk w ith c h ild re n , a d o le s ­ c e n ts , a n d y o u n g a d u lts w h o a r e D e v e lo p m e n tally, E m o tio n a lly , a n d B e h a v io ra lly c h a lle n g e d . E a rn $ 6 .5 0 - $ 8 .0 0 p e r H o u r W o rk in g W ith A d o le s c e n ts In cen tiv es: T u itio n R e im b u rs e m e n t, P a id T im e O ff, A d v a n c e m e n t P o te n tia l, 6 M o n th R a is e s , P a id T ra in in g , Full B e n e fits P a c k a g e The Spaghetti Com pany is an ennal opportunity em ployer. FOR NEW GRADUATES! Commercial Credit SunRise Healthcare invites YOU to start your new career with Arizona’s Best! Part Time D ata Entry - * RNs * LPNs * • $7.25/hr to start • Flexible AM St PM schedules • Casual Dress • No Sales • Paid Weekly • Schedules Adjusted Each Semester -» Close to Campus • Year-round Position • Additional Hours During the Summer To qualify you must type 45 wpm, be will­ ing to work weekends, have reliable traris- • portation and enjoy a fast-paced atmos­ phere. Call today 438-2511 • EOE Summer Sunsational Earn up to $ 1 9 2 per m o n th by donating life-saving plasma! New donors earn a total of $ 7 0 for the first 2 donations. Visit our friendly, m odern center and find out m ore about the opportunity to earn cash w hile helping others. * CNAs * T o p Salary! Excellent Benefits! APPLY TODAY! Mesa Christian: Care 255 W. Brown Rd. Mesa, AZ 85201 Fax 602/833-7122 Ph. 602/833-3988 QSM is lo o k in g for 20 D ynam ic TeleSales Reps ✓ FLEXIBLE FULL & PART-TIME POSITIONS ✓ STARTING PAY $ 7/H O U R PLUS BONUSES ✓ ADVANCEMENT POTENTIAL AFTER 30 DAYS CALL 894-9816 For More In form ation O r Stop b y o u r office for a n im m e d ia te in terv iew 1310 E. B roadw ay, #103, T em p e A Q SM SunRise H ealthcare C orporation È O E /A A /M /F /D /V Attention ASU Graduates and Students: We need your help! Tempe-based Insight is a $485 million, publicly-traded telesales organization marketing computers, hardware and software to business customers nationwide. We are seeking career-oriented professionals looking for great opportunities to join our 1000+ employees in a fast-paced and fun environment. F n te r n s h ip s College 10 internships offered Students Business 1 3 o * i» io n s Flexible part-time hours S9.00 per hour to start receive a scholarship for the follow ing sem ester ^ C o lle ge G rad u ate s Business Acci. Executives I Business After form al job training, Top 2 Performers w ill Formal training with pay 30-35K possible 1 ' year you w ill receive Base+Bonus+Benefits Interested in being an Intern at Insight! Please apply in person (no phone calls) at: 6820 South Harl Avenue, Tempe, Arizona 85283 C G N T G O N B io - S e r v ic e s , In c. 968-6139 and jpiim m iSIT Ijm 1334 E. Broadway, Ste.102 • Tempe Must be HMD years of age. possess a vaSd ID and proof o f k x ^ address & Sbcial Security number. Insight offers a competitive salary, bonus plans, 401K and stock purchase plan. Apply in person M-F from 8am-5pm, FAX (602) 9021157 (Attn: Nicol Henning), or nuuTresume. Please specify you are applying for internship position. No phone calls will be accepted. Smoke-free workplace, Drug testing. EOE m/f/h/v. Visit our Web Site at www.insight.com RESTAURANTS/ BARS ( RESTAURANTS/ BARS PIZZA & PASTA ) ,j ■ ¡¡N idi iw ll» « TUESDAY jm m m m m m >g © ^ S :» 0 tfz jP i tuners ’ Ja i .Tik '’. Siena Honey Brown (W EDNESDAY) W A C K Y WEDNESDAY S3 60oz Pitchers Bud. Bud Light. Coors S5 6 0 o / Pitchers Fat Tire. Sierra Nevada. _______ _ ^ FRIDAY ^ C HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDGENERAL .'AZ YOUTH A ssoc, is a be­ havioral Health Agency found­ ed in 1985 to a ssist in de­ pendant, delinquent & em o­ tionally disturbed youth. We have positions avail through­ out Phx & Mesa for Behavioral Health professionals of all lev­ e ls, incl masters, bachelors, student & interns who have the desire to work in a residential setting. For more info please contact the Human Resources Dept. 602-861- 0625. EARN UP to $1000 a week! Contract Sales Rep, for senior resource directory. 1 yf. exp., must have transportation. Call 256-6840, ask for Sally. PERSONAL ASSISTANT for male wheelchair user in Tempe, p/t, $8.10/hr, no exp nec. Heavy lifting req'd. 804-0300 FUN PEOPLE Wanted: Outgoing, energetic appointment setters for Univer­ sal Portraits. $7-12/hr. Call Kristin at 777-1054. GLAMOUR Looking fôr individual w/good people sk ills to make $$$ & have fun, P ositive attitude & heat appearance a must. Call now: 955-3460: BICYCLE MECHANIC needed F/T, experience nec. Good sal­ ary plus benefits. Apply Domenic's C ycling, 1004 S. Mill Ave., Tempe. 967-7700 GROWING TEMPE Opinion Research firm has several posi­ tions available. Flexible full or part-time. 967-4441 CLICKS BILLARDS in Phx. is looking for energetic, m oti­ vated people who want to have fun in a drug-free atmosphere. We offer full benefits; Apply in person. 40th St. & Thomas, . LIKE. TO swim? D isabled woman needs assist with swim­ ming, Must be over 21 and able to drive. 968-6284 COMPUTER NETWK Admin/ Prpgrmr. P/T. Competent in SQL; Visual Basics, NT40 Serv­ er, A bility to manage/ffiaintain/im plem ent Internet, pro­ grams, office system s & train personnel. Interpersonal skills a must. Fax resumé: 244-1538 MUSIC INDUSTRY intern­ ships. Warner Elektra Atlantic is. hiring fall 98 interns. See Communication Dept, office or Prof. Spiers in the Marketing Dept, for details. TYPiNG /W O RD PROCESSING TYPING /W O R D PROCESSING ------------ -v SATURDAY HAPPY HOUR 4-6pm . I Ipm-midnight 2 fo r I Well. Wine &. C SUNDAY T y p e w ritin g E d it in g Term Paper Editing & Typing Resumes • Theses * Dissertations A pplication * Cover Letters 262-5454 l^SMyie« Kathy Jerome expanded Full Bar! 1301 E. U n iv e rsity • 9 6 8 -6 6 6 6 Fastest Typist In the USA L L T U T O We offer tutorial for the following summer classes: ASTROLOGICAL FORECAST by Frances Drake T u e sd ay , J u n e 9, 1 9 9 8 ARIES .{March 21 to April 19) A lth o u g h . y o u ’re g ra cio u s, another party is slow to reveal, w h a t’s Oh h is or her mind. / U n e x p e c te d ch an g es co u ld upset your business calendar but -are ultimately beneficial. TAURUS (April 20 to May 20) Y ou ’ll m eet w ith a w heelerdealer type in business. Family life is favored. ihVite others' over, but be prepared if sotnef one can’t make it. GEMINI (May 21 to June 20) Although romance and leisure eyehts are highlighted, not all goes as expected. Plan carefully to avert m ix-ups in appoint­ ments. A friend is contrary. CANCER (June 21 to July 22) You may meet With romance through the jo b . G ood w ill opens doors for you. An uncon­ ven tio n a l attitude w ill work again st y o u , so d o n ’ t be so quick to rebel. LEO (Ju ly 23 to A ug. 2 2 ) D e fe r to o th er s’ w ish e s for happy tim es With c lo se ties. Y ou ’re the one w ho could be difficult. Unexpected expenses arise in connection with plea­ sure. VIRGO (Aug. 23 to Sept. 22) What looks likd a secure agreenrient could unravel unexpected­ l y . H ave c o n tin g en cy .plains^ Money com es in, but examine .investment options carefully LIBRA (Sept, 23 to Oct. 22) Present yotir view s in a cheerful way. Ne ver mind if someone is a bit envious: Although travel is . favored, a companion may Have to cancel at the last moment, SCORPIO (O ct 23 to Nov. 21) You’ll make; a good impression while conducting business deal­ ings. Luncheon dates are prefer­ able to evening engagements.' Later, romance is in the air. Sagittarius 1998 King Features Syndicate. trie. Successfully helping Students Since 1980. RECEPTIONIST/ LOAN setup, 8:30am - 12:00pm, Mon t Fri. Call A1 or Suzie 345-6669. SPORTS MINDED Now hiring 6-8 individuals for immediate emplymt. $8 guar, to start at 15-30 flex, hrs/wk. Call Jon for interview between 2pm4pm, 921-8282. FEM SCHOOL aide job to disa­ bled girl, M-F, 9a-3p. M ust, have own car. $ 10/hr. 4235903. Training starts imme4 TEACH SPANISH UP TO $12/HR 20-25 hours per week. Survey marketing in a professional en­ vironment. Camelback & Scot­ tsdale locationN o boiler room. 2pm-7pm M-F with flex­ ibility. Contact Chad 949-1088. R S -A R E - N O T .A L I K BRAND NEW HI! I'm 3 1/2 yrs. old & need a nanny to play with me a couple o f days a w eek & -some Sa.t. nights. We live in Scottsdale & my mom says you should have exp. & refs. Please call my mom at 661-6021 so I can meet you. FUN MONEY- Environmental company seeking young lead­ ers to help with explosive growth. Call 955-3460. Ask for Korbin. PUT YOUR money where your mouth is.' Set appts, for travel agenices. No selling. Flex. hrs. Near ASU. $8/hr. to start guar. + comm. $l2/hr. aVg. 829-6222 HELP WANTED* CLERICAL cs & s Secretary/receptionist: Imme­ diate ft/pt position available for a dependable, w ell organized individual. Experience with computers a plus. ** Apply in person** o i send resume to 1505 W. University Suite 103 Tempe or fax 16 968-9544. HELP WANTEDCLERICAL OFFICE ASSIST, pt, flex hrs, dependable, organized, good computer. 966-2627 or 692r 0844, Michael. P/T CLERICAL Asst. $6-$7/hL Tem pe loc. Call 894-2226 or amynew@ix.netcom.c6m RECEPTIONIST/ OPERATOR for busy real estate g o . in Scot-. tsdale. Variable wknds. Please call Nancy Sauder. at 991-2929, HELP WANTEDFO O D SERVICE COOK/ PT short order cook, good pay, flex, schedule. Thirs­ ty Beaver, 1001 E. 8th St., Tempe 350-9888. E . A l g e b r a / F in it e M a t h M A T 117, M A T 119 C a lc u lu s M A T 210, M A T 27 0 S ta tis t ic s Q B A 221, P S Y 2 30 P h y sic s P H Y 111, P H Y 112 B u sin e ss FIN 3 0 0 , O P M 301 Summer school moves fast — don’t hesitate in getting our help! M A T R IX ED U C A T IO N CENTER • ' S IM O N ' CALL: 968-4668 State Press Classifieds Matthews Center, Basement Office: 965-6735 S lim m e r Classified Ad O rder Form HELP WANTEDCHILD CARE Int'l co. seeking prof'l indiv w/positive attitude & neat ap­ pearance to help w/loc'al ex ­ pansions. Fun, freedom & finance. 955-3460. TUTORS TUTORS TUTORS A RECEPTIONIST FOR Universal Portraits. Fun, outgoing, Tem­ pe. Cindy, 496-0255 WANTED: HOST/ H ostess, flexible schedule, $ 10/hr. Call Alan 874-5888. Western Temporary Services National Typing Contest - 162 wpm TUTORS RAPIDLY EXPANDING com ­ pany looking for ambitious people to take advantage o f a great opportunity for advance­ ment. Call Korbin at 955-3475. TELEMARKETING-9 YEARold local, company w/. supportive management. $10/hr, base up to $20.00. We train. F lexib le hours, w eek ly pay. Daily cash bonus, Tempe location. Close to ASU. 350-9336or 800-279-5686 DW o rd W ô rk i AMMLA PT/FT POSITIONS for students in­ terested in legal profession, Need professional appearance & car. Call 452-1826 for appt. Gotta great personality? Apply 942-4550. Honey Brown ) HELP WANTEDSALES HELP WANTEDGENERAL (^Th u r s d a y ) ( Pagé 19 Tuesday, June 9,1998 State P ress C o rn erston e M a ll ASU Box 871502 Tempe, AZ 85287-1502 Fax: 965-4706 P/T SITTER for 8 yr. old girl, June 29*July 10, wkdys. Noon6pm & flex, days/hrs remain, of summer; Duties incide driving. Chandler. Call Anita, 257-6695 PT .SUMMER sitter Deeded, 2 girls aged 4 & 9, own trans, 2025 hrs/wk. Terry @. 994-9867. TUTOR NEEDED for 3rd grade girl with CIV A ll subjects, pay& hours neg. 276-2922 INTERNSHIPS FAST GROWING Phoenix based firm on' the cutting edge o f custom er and em ployee loyalty/ satisfaction measure­ ment and management has a paid internship avail as a Re­ search Intern. Please fax resume tó. Chris Brown at 456-6306. JOB — OPPORTUNITIES MONEY MGR assist, great exp. & pay.; Jrs & Srs. N o wimps. Call Ron 912-5127 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES ARE YÓU worth it? I f you don't think you're making what you’re worth,, we should talk! 1800-493-1174! RESTAURANTS/ BARS STOCKYARDS RESTAU­ RANT now hiring lunch & din­ ner servers & dinner hostess. Apply in person 1pm-5pm, MF. 500JE . Washington, SUNNY'S PIZZA In house & delivery positions ; avail. F lexib le hours, fun at­ mosphere. Come join the Sun­ ny’s team. A pply at 1301 E. University. 968-6666; SERVICES ~ WANTED! 79 people to lose 10-29 pounds in the next 25 day call 888-268-6506. HEALTH & FITNESS ~ LARGER BREASTS ! Afford, able &*safe alternative to im ­ plant! Toll-free 877-6-BREAST TYPING /W O R D PROCESSING : S2.50/PG . $15/RES. Proofed. APA/M LA. Samé day. Near ASU. Brian, 967-5987. INSTRUCTION INTERACT ACTORS Studio: LA-based acting studio is look­ ing for students for its Phoenix class.. Cali: Rick Johnson at 8 1 8 -990-7443 ór leave m es­ sage at '940-1935. Find out what it takes to make it in Hollywood. TUTORS MATH TUTOR for Algebra, PreC alculus, C alculus, Finite Math,. Statistics, and moré. Call Andrew 730-5904. WANTED GET $300!! Let me know when you turn in your parking permit for Lot 2 or 4 and I'll be right behind you in line. If successfu l, I'll pay you $300. Perfectly legal, please call 312-595-0976. You can VIEW and SEARCH the State Press Classifieds on the Internet! Jhttp://news. Stato P ress Tuesday, June 9,1998 re 2 0 lit VI ■ 1 DAMM 1 1 i Nr EXPEBIEMCE HOT w SLICES 11E 6™ ST. TEMPE 966-4651 M E L T ~ D O W N ^ !P E C !A ^ ^ ^ \ • j- my SLICES Kmh_MB JHBj 3 .0 0 É M 1 Tuvo Slices of Cheese Pizza and a 24 oz. Beverage Offer « p ires 6/ 30/ 9Í RIO SUMMER NIGHTS ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ LIVE OH THE MCI lum m pr Jams Tuesdays at Noon! LEMON KRAYOLA oo MW THE ORIGINAL ALTERNATIVE NIGHT 32 oz. M O NSTER BEERS & L .L T E A S DRAFTS _ _ _ LIVE ONTHE PATIO GROOVEIN &THANG OUT NIGHT... 2 1 la m e s marr DANCE MUSIC INSIDE »LIVE MUSIC OUTSIDE FOR "Swing Thing” is local g and singer* Ted Man project. The group pia; blues, and pop froth thj 40's, and 50’s and fe arrangements by Detro jazz great, Sherm Mitd local arranger and CO: Auggie Mendoza. STARTS AT 7PM NO COVER FOR LADIES BEFORE 10 PM 6 Q O 4-10 PM FREE FOOD BUFFET 4-7 PM O U V E ON TH E PATIO M O Z MONSTER BEERS & L .I. TEAS DRAFTS Z O W IE BOWIE0 STARR UPCOMING EVENTS: ..... : JU N E 23 JU LY 21 ASU ssnfflM 9M A y|M r and ASCI PubUj ^ y iBttHSiffiWKl to present free ram m er concert series faculty, staff, & stgjfknts who here during tfcoilMsummer mom Inviteyour friends for lunch at th MU and enjoy live performances different artists amih week! ; .. T h e C r y s ta l M e th o d C a n d le b o z I with CtipOB expires 0/12/00