Inside Classifieds24 Crosswords 16 Horoscopes27 Opinion04- Polii:eBeat08 Sports 19 ■X m l W eather P a rtly cloudy; high 106, low 86 Volume 84 Number 6 M onday, A u g u st 3 1 ,1 9 9 8 S g S lfl Congo rebel insurgency efforts repressed Sun Devils defeat GÇU 4-0 in season-opener Tempe plays host to state candidates B y J essica W olf S t a t e P ress ’ Jiremy Weiss o f the State Press Ed Ranger, democratic candidate for UJS. Senate and an AS® law school graduate, sits atop Ills Arizona motif Harley. Ranger, who will be running against incumbent repobftcan Sen. John McCain in Noveiliber’s elections, has campaigned throughout Arizona using his motorcycle to help spread hi$ message. Rawles said. “But 1 do not believe in public funding for it. I think the market­ Candidates for Arizona governor, state place will provide an unbelievable vari­ offices and the U S. Senate arrived at the ety of opportunities and options for peo­ 14th Tempe Hall m eeting Saturday to ple, w ithout taking money from some discuss platform s and encourage mem­ and distributing it to others.” bers of the com m unity to vote in this In his speech, R awles spoke o f his year’s primary and general elections. vision of a smaller, thriftier state govern­ D em ocrat Ed Ranger, an ASU law ment that would serve to enhance, rather sch o o l g ra d u ate who is ru n n in g in than inhibit, every Arizonan’s “God-given N ovem ber’s Senate electio n s ag a in st freedom” of choice and accountability. Sen. John McCain, R-Ariz., commented “G overnm ent’s sole purpose should on what role he feels universities play in be to m ax im ize th e freed o m vfe all the future o f A rizona. R anger said he have,” he said. supports institutes of higher education Ranger spoke of his concerns for the not only because they prepare and moti­ future of the state, and said A rizona’s vate Arizona’s youth; but they also pro­ national ranking as the second-to-worst vide research facilities for surrounding place to raise a child is unacceptable. communities. However, Ranger said he believes that He said he believes in state-sponsored Arizona has unlimited potential and is funding for higher education. calling for increased public involvement “Investing in education provides the in elections to initiate change. greatest returns we could possibly hope “I believe it is the duty of all educated for,” Ranger said. “Education, and public Arizonans to step forward and take part in education especially, is the foundation the electoral process,” he said. “If Arizona and cornerstone o f our democracy.” stumbles, then America stumbles.” Jim Howl, a republican gubernatorial Tom Rawles, Libertarian gubernatorial Jtcyaoto speaker dgr -thegneet- mcandidate, discussed his continuing com­ ing, agreed with Ranger on the importance, mitment to family and accessibility to the of higher education, and said k providès a • p eo p le -of A rizo n a. He c ritic iz e d critical contribution to the future of Arizona. ^ Governor Jane Hulk for only supporting But he disagreed with Ranger about state-funded children’s programs and not focusing on the family as a whole. state-sponsored funding for universities. “ I am an ad v o cate o f e d u c a tio n ,” to m in o rs By A licia A . C aldwell S tate P ress - j_ University police were out in full force this weekend tar­ geting minors and other violators of state liquor laws. According to Sgt. William Wright of the ASU Police Department, officers on bicycles and on foot arrested, cited and released more than 18 people for being minors in posses-, sion of alcohol. Wright said the alcohol task force was also focusing on individuals drinking from open containers in pub­ lic and adults who may have purchased alcohol for minors. Each person arrested will need to appear in front of a judge at the Tempe Justice Court, Wright said. The group of 12 officers on Friday night and the eight officers on hand Saturday night were specifically patrolling residence halls and fraternity houses. Wright said many of the arrests occurred in dorm hallways and outside fraternity is a no-no 4 4 V we have a blitz, more people are likely to be aware (of alcohol laws). W e wind up doing fa r few er arrests (throughout the year). J J Sgt. W illiam W right, ASU Police Departm ent houses. He added that the fraternity houses appeared to be controlling access to liquor, but the foot traffic caused by parties yielded many citations. Williams said the task force was designed specifically to make students aware of its presence and intolerance of alcohol violations. He said by making a large number of arrests at the outset of the new semester, there will most likely be a reduction of the overall number of arrests for alcohol violations over the year. “If we have a blitz, more people are likely to be aware (of alcohol laws),” Wright said. “We wind up doing far fewer arrests (throughout the year).” While there were more than 18 arrests many more peo­ ple were contacted regarding violations. Williams said there were also a large number of students referred to the Dean of Students office. This is only the first of such task forces conducted by ASU police, Williams said, and future task forces will include agents from the Arizona State Liquor Board as well as officers from the Tempe Police Department. T h e a te r p ro fe s s o r’s m e m o ry h o n o re d at s e rv ic e By A ngela Y eager S tate P ress Family, friends, colleagues and ASU stu­ dents filled the Prince of Peace Lutheran Church on Sunday to honor the memory of a faculty member, Barbara Salisbury Wills. Salisbury Wills, an ASU theater profes­ sor, passed away Aug. 21 after a long strug­ gle with cancer, and was remembered at the service. She was 62 years old. The chapel was filled with tears and laughter as those who knew Salisbury Wills spoke of her passion and love far life. “She was just the most passionate teach­ er,” said Tom Wegner, a junior studying theater education. Salisbury Wills joined the theater depart­ ment in 1994 and specialized in children’s theater education. Her husband, J. Robert Wills, is the Dean of the College of Fine Arts. Gina May, Salisbury Wills’ friend of 30 years, gave the crowd advice about know­ ing when someone is a true friend. “You love your best friend more than you love yourself,” she said. “And you can never be separated by anything.” Christopher Salisbury, son of die deceased, spoke of his mother’s love for her family. “She married her soulm ate,” he said. “She also managed to keep children from two different families together.” F orm er ASU stu d en t S tephanie Woodson said Salisbury Wills was a true lady who was “80 percent grace and 20 per­ cent fearlessness.” Salisbury W ills earned many awards, including a recent Award for Teaching Excellence from the College of Fine Arts. She held a Ph.D. in Curriculum and Instruction, with an emphasis on aesthetic education. “Barbara’s support and generosity of sp irit have en rich ed the w ork o f the department in every area,” said Bonnie Eckard, chair of the Theatre Department. “Her commitment to student learning was uncompromised.” Salisbury Wills expressed her gratitude for everyone’s support in a letter to Eckard. “I am most honored by you all,” she wrote. “May your dreams for our work together be many and bright as you contin­ ue to honor our field and ASU.” Her methods o f teaching and commit­ ment to theater left a lasting impression with her students. “What she did went far beyond teach­ ing,” said Christina Romano, a sophomore theater education major. “She always had a smile ready for you.” Senior theater education major Jamie Fineman found Salisbury Wills to be an inspiration for her own life. “I valued her opinion and her expertise,” she said, forcing back tears, “She passed this on to me and made me want to be a bet­ ter teacher.” Salisbury Wills is survived by her hus­ band, tw o sons C h risto p h er and E rik Salisbury, two stepsons Robert and James Wills and seven grandchildren. Donations in her name can be made to The Barbara Salisbury W ills M emorial Theatre Scholarship at the ASU College of Fine A rts o r to C h ild ren ’s T heatre Foundation of America, P.O. Box 8067, New Orleans, LA 70182. 1*1 C an didates Campus dubs and organizations may Submit written entries to the State Press in the basement of the Matthews Center. Requests will not be taken over the phone or via fax. Deadline for requests is noon the day before publica­ tion and entries will not be accepted more than three working days before publication. Only one entry per organization per day is permitted. Entries must contain the full name of the dub or organization, a description of the event, date, time and the full address of the location. AH requests are subject to editing for content, space and clarity. Incomplete or illegible entries will be discarded. The Today Section is a daily calendar of events print­ ed as a service to the ASU community. Requests are accepted on a first-come, first-served basis and are printed as space permits. • Bi N ecessity ■— A general meeting will be held in the MU Graham Room 216 at 6 p.m. • Circle K International —- The first meeting of the semester will be held in the MU Gila Room 214 at 4:30 p.m. Anyone interested in this community ser­ vice organization is welcome to attend. • Kundalini Yoga Club — The first meeting o f the year will be held in the MU at 7 p.m. Check the moni­ tors for the room location. • Marriage and Family Therapy Clinic -— Individual, couple and family therapy is available for students, fac­ ulty and staff in the Cowden Family Resources Building Room 140. Call 965-9373 for more information. • Men’s Soccer — The first game of the season, against Gilbert College, will be held at the ASU bandfields at 7 p m • S.T.E.P. (Students Toward Educational Progress) — The multicultural honor society will hold an informa­ tional meeting at 4:30 p m in the MU Yuma Room 211. • Students for a Free Tibet — The first meeting of the semester will be held in the MU Havasupai Room 208D at 5 p.m. • University T oastm asters — Those interested in improving their communication skills can attend the first meeting of the year in the MU Chrysocolla Room 206 at 6:45 p.m. John Kaites, a republican candidate for state attor­ ney general, spoke o f his 10-year experience as a' state prosecutor, prompting him to run for the State Senate. He helped to pass juvenile justice and anti­ parole legislation. He said that, as attorney general, he would re-focus the energies o f the office to fight organized crim e, narcotics and gangs. O th er c a n d id a te s in a tte n d a n c e in c lu d e d D .L . Culliver, who is running for State Treasurer, and for­ m er P h o en ix c ity c o u n c ilw o m a n F ra n c e s Em m a B a rw o o d , w ho is ru n n in g as a re p u b lic a n fo r Secretary o f State. 4 4 Education — and public education especially — is the foundation and cornerstone o f our democracy. 1 1 Ed Ranger, ASU law school graduate and dem ocratic state Senate candidate Hurricane Danielle rampages across Atlantic, awa^ from mainland U.S. MIAMI (AP) — — W eakened Hurricane Danielle crawled across the Atlantic on Sunday, following a path that forecasters said would take it away from land. Danielle’s top sustained wind blew at 75 mph — the minimum for a hur­ ricane is 74 mph — and it was mov­ ing tow ard the northw est at only about 9 mph, the National Hurricane Center said. It was expected to keep turning toward the north and come no closer than 500 m iles from the coast o f Florida, said center meteorologist Bill Frederick. “It looks like it’s going to go on up and go on out,” Frederick said. Although not expected to threaten the Bahamas or the mainland United States, high waves were likely to bat­ ter the southern Atlantic Coast, fore- casters said. “You could have some rip currents and large waves probably anywhere from 4 to 8 feet,” center research sci­ entist James Free said. At 5 p.m. EDT Sunday, Danielle was centered near 27.9 north latitude and 74.2 west longitude, about 195 m iles east-n o rth east o f the G reat Abaco island in the northern Bahamas. Although following a course simi­ lar to the one taken by H urricane Bonnie, Danielle was farther out to sea, forecasters said. In addition, Frederick said, “it got over cooler water that was churned out from Bonnie so it did not intensi­ fy as much.” B onnie, w hich grew up to 400 miles wide, came ashore Wednesday with 115 mph wind, dumping as much as 20 inches of rain before heading off M irf* -- CD c/> CD m e m o r ia l u n io n a c t iv it ie s b o a r d FOR PEOPLE WHO LIKE IT ON THE TOP" COM E VISIT US O N THE TH IRD FLOOR OF THE M U JO IN US FOR MILK AND COOKIES D URING O U R OPEN HOUSE MONDAY, AUGUST 31 @ 4 :0 0 PM [iteci lo join nationally LOOK W H A T 'S G O IN G O N T H IS W EEK COFFEE HOUSE AND POETRY: Next meeting Thursday @ 2:00 PM 3rd Floor of the MU ■ ' COMEDY: Catch BARREN MIND IMPROV on Thursday @ 12:15 PM and FARCE SIDE COMEDY HOUR on Friday @ 12:40 PM in the MU Programming Lounge FILM: Choose the movies that will be shown in the cinema this Thursday @ 11:00 am 3rd floor of the MU O o • I I ■ CO o ! to the northern Atlantic. D anielle is the fourth tropical storm of the Atlantic hurricane sea­ son, which began June 1 and ends Nov. 30. “We still have several m onths left,” Frederick said. “There’s still a lot left in the season. Be prepared and watch.” The G u lf o f M exico should be closely w atched because m ost o f the storm s th at form th ere com e alive in October, said Gerry Bell, a m e te o ro lo g ist w ith the N atio n al W e a th e r S e rv ic e ’s C lim a te Prediction C en ter A lso, B ell said he expects the last h alf o f the season to produce more storms than normal because of favorable Atlantic conditions with high-level wind blowing from the east and warm water temperatures. GALLERY: First Committee Meeting Tuesday @ 3:40 PM on the 3rd floor of the MU RECREATION: First ifteeting Tuesday ® 2:30 PM on the 3rd floor of the MU iuel around the! country and make snds from euery corner of the U.S.? to sharpen the s k i l l s employers look for in an Want preparation that most employee? f o r lain s c h o o l ? CO o ♦ COFFEE HOUSE AND POETRY ♦ ♦ COLLEGE BOWL ♦ COMEDY ♦ FILM ♦ ♦ FORUM ♦ GALLERY ♦ RECREATION ♦ ♦ SOCIALS ♦ CD 1 ■ 11 « j 1 '• 1 Juu PLACE: S tau ffer 3 0 1 DATE: T u e s d a y , S e p t e m b e r I TIME: 3: 13 p m . T C o n g o : R ebels lose grou nd in o v e rth ro w e ffo rt By Ian S tew art A ssociated P ress KINSHASA, Congo — G overnm ent-allied troops chased rebels from their last stronghold in southwest Congo, officials said Sunday, dealing a major setback to an insurgency aimed at ousting President Laurent Kabila. Parts of Matadi were reportedly in flames as Angolan troops fighting on behalf of Kabila marched into the Congo River port over the weekend, after insurgent fighters reportedly airlifted their troops out in a hasty retreat. Kabila’s cabinet director, Abdoulaye Verodia, said the rebels set fire to the port —- the only major shipping facility serving inland southwestern Congo. "This is a signal of what would come if their plan to take Kinshasa succeeds,"’ Yerodia told reporters. Congolese rebels on Sunday acknowledged the loss of the port and air base at Matadi and the nearby Inga power plant, 210 miles southwest of the capital, Kinshasa. “We have tactically withdrawn from Matadi and Inga so our forces can concentrate on Kinshasa,” the rebel leader Ernest Wamba dia Wamba said. He said the retreat was necessary for the rebel force to avoid being cut in two by the Angolan troops advancing at Songololo. He said after the withdrawal late Saturday, the rebels controlled the 140-mile stretch of land from Songololo to Kinshasa, where, he said, the fighting continued. Wamba denied reports that either Matadi or the Inga installations were damaged in the withdrawal. The rebels have denied that the city was on fire when they left. “We left thé town intact. There was no fighting. If any damage occurred, it was the Angolans who did it,” he said. Matadi was the last major town in Congo’s southwest controlled by a rebel coalition that won a string of stunning successes early in the monthold uprising against Kabila. The rebels accuse Kabila of corruption and tribalism. With the help of allied Angolan, Zimbabwean and Namibian forces, Kabila’s loyalist troops have regained ground nearly as quickly as it was lost. The rebels are widely believed to be backed by neighboring Rwanda and Uganda, although both countries have denied involvement. Kinshasa was quiet Sunday after days of pitched combat in its western and eastern suburbs left bodies scattered through the streets and triggered a vicious spree of lynch­ ing and summary executions. Responding to complaints from foreign ambassadors in Issoiif Sanago of the Associated Press Congolese soldiers march a prisoner of war along the Kinshasa international airpoit tarmac Sunday. Congolese and allied Zimbabwean troops continue to battle an ethnic Tutsi backed rebellion pushing on the capital city. Kinshasa, Yerodia defended his military’s conduct. “The reality of this situation is that the front is every­ where,” he said. “The aggressors are hiding in houses and back alleys in all quarters. If there are fronts everywhere in Kinshasa, there is war everywhere.” The charred corpses of suspected rebels lay along some streets in downtown Kinshasa. Officials say hundreds and perhaps thousands of rebel fighters have surrendered or been killed in the past few days of fighting. The rebels, however, say they are not finished. Communists reject Russian deal By S ergei S hagorodsky A ssociated P ress MOSCOW — A tentative agreement to approve a new government under Boris Yeltsin to tackle Russia’s economic crisis appeared to collapse with­ in hours Sunday after the Communists said they would not accept the deal. The Communist turnabout came just after the governm ent and the opposition said they had reached a deal following days of tough behind-thescenes bargaining to call a political truce to win quick confirmation of Yeltsin’s choice for prime minister. Communist leader Gennady Zyuganov said the proposed pact was rejected by a meeting of his party leadership because there was no firm guaran­ tee Yeltsin would abide by its provisions. He did not rule out further talks. “So far, the document is not guaranteeing any­ b o d y anything,” he said, adding that the party would vote Monday against the confirmation of act­ ing Prime Minister Viktor Chernomyrdin in parlia­ mentary hearings. The proposed three-page agreement would have given the State Duma, parliament’s lower house, more say in C abinet appointm ents, but leave Yeltsin with substantial power, despite earlier opposition calls for his removal. In particular, the president would have retained control of the security forces with the right to fill three key posts •— the defense, foreign and interior ministries. In exchange, Yeltsin would have agreed to Duma approval of most Cabinet appointments for the first time, according to lawmakers and media repents. The Communists’ surprise rejection of die deal could be a prelude to more bargaining as the oppo­ sition seeks further concessions. Russia may face weeks o f political uncertainty if the opposition blocks Chernomyrdin’s confirmation and Yeltsin refuses to withdraw it. Chernomyrdin said earlier that swift formation o f a new governm ent was vital to tackle the nation’s economic crisis. “We must resolve financial problems. The ruble is hanging by a thread,” he said. Mikhail Metzel of the Associated Press An elderly wom an begs in a street in downtown Moscow Saturday. T he latest crisis unfolding in Russia will m ean fh rth er economic decline and m ore suffering for the ordi­ n a ry people, m aking life even m o re difficult fo r people already struggling to get by. The insurgent coalition force of ethnic Tutsis and former Congolese soldiers still controls key cities in the country’s east, including Goma, Bukavu and Kisangani. Yerodia said a key power dam at the town of Inga, > southwest of Kinshasa, had been recaptured by Congo’s allies, although electricity to the capital had not yet been restored. Rebel leader Jean-Pierre Ondekane remained defiant. “They say the war is over but I say the war is not fin­ ished,” he said. “We’re in Kinshasa fighting. The situation is going well.” North west strike worries travelers By A shley H. G rant A ssociated P ress MINNEAPOLIS -— Thousands of Northwest Airline customers inched their way in line Sunday at the ticket counters of rival airlines, hoping to reschedule flights that remained grounded during the second day of a pilot strike. White House officials said that if the strike reaches Labor Day, President Clinton will reconsider his decision not to intervene and order a 60-day “cooling o ff’ period as he did last year when a strike by American Airlines pilots was only four minutes old, At Minneapolis-St. Paul International Airport, Beau and Pam Ryan of Boston managed to rebook on Continental, but they lost the convenience of Northwest’s nonstop flight. “We had to rent a car for an extra day,” Mrs. Ryan said. “Now, we have to fly home through Houston.” The Ryans’ two young daughters sat patiently in a cart normally used to pull luggage. “We have to get back home,” 3-year-old Laurel said, her eyes growing wide. “I can’t miss my first day of school.” Northwest has canceled all of its 1,700 daily flights through Tuesday, and international flights from Europe also were canceled for Wednesday, company spokesman Jon Austin said.. Northwest and its pilots’ union are arguing over issues of job security and compensation. Northwest said its last offer would have paid the aver­ age pilot $150,000 by the end of the contract in 2002, or more than the average pay at the big three airlines. But the 6,100 pilots have said Northwest misrepresented the value of their offer, noting that pilots at other airlines are likely to have new con­ tracts by then. The average salary for Northwest pilots right now is $120,000 per year, die pilots say. Northwest maintains it is $133,000. W N B A promotes more than basketball I | In less than 48 hours, the Mercury may bring the | I 1998 WNBA championship trophy to Phoenix. I^ast week. Coach Cheryl Miller promised to “bring that bad boy home.” The Mercury won its first game in Phoenix, but lost in overtime to the Houston Comets Saturday. As they say, it’s not over ’til the fat lady — or maybe fat man. in this case — sings. Regardless if Phoenix wins, only two years after the league started, they, along with the other nine teams who are members o f the W NBA, have done more than : played some ‘"girls” basketball. They’ve done more than j | prove to the country that watching women play basket- j ball — even though some may use it as a void during the ; NBA offseason — is exciting. And they’ve done more j j than prove that women can, once again, compete in what j j traditionally has been a “man’s world.” What the WNBA as a whole has done is pass on | j strength, power and pride to young girls o f this counj try, like no other sport or platform has in years. For decades, the popularity of women’s sports has ; I increased, but has usually been lim ited to college j ! level and/or Olympic competition. There have been j ! few sports that women could extend to a professional j level, and those were offered a limited selection or f had to go overseas to compete. Not until 1997 could j i so many young girls, from so many diverse back­ grounds, feel that they could become professional ball players and play along side the big boys who repre­ sent the "big th re e ;” the N BA , N FL and M ajor leag u e Baseball. But once again, this isn't the only thing the WNBA has accomplished. • From its inaugural season’s motto “We got next,” 1 the league has promoted the belief that young girls, | teenagers and young women can accomplish any goal set before them . The netw orks that sp o n so r the WNBA, Lifetime and NBC, seem to carry on this pro­ motion. It is even practiced by the sponsors who adver- i rise during the games, who succeed in giving motiva­ tional messages within or around their ad, regardless if i it is your typical “woman’s product” or not. More arid more school playgrounds are filling up with young girls ; whose love for basketball is able to now be turned into i | a career. And why is this important? i Professional m en’s sports have proven to be a j way for some young boys to stay out o f trouble and | excel when academia wasn’t their ambition. It has J j given them an outlet to showcase their talents o f sp ee d and quickness. The W N BA can, an d has j J begun, to do the same for young girls. j: Our country has a high percentage of teen pregnan- | ! d e s and o f young women who are involved in abusive j relationships. A female’s lack of self-respect and self- \ j worth often plays a big part in her ending up in one of 1 these situations. If young girls know they have other { options and if they excel in athletics, primarily basket- ! j ball, it can help direct their interest to play along side j : the boys and not with them. j So kudos to players like Cheryl Swoopes, Cynthia j I Cooper, Rebecca Lobo, and our own Bridget Pettis and j j Michele Timms for taking their talents to the next level; j | to coaches like Miller for energizing fans to believe in a | { sport that many fd t wouldn’t make it; and to the league j itself, for giving females a new dream to believe in and j awareness and higher education. You go girls! i Always a student, never a graduate The first week o f class is now a n c ie n t h isto ry and stu d e n ts are columnist beginning to settle into their respec­ tive routines for the fall semester. I’m especially excited because I’m a senior, graduating in December. Big deal, you say? Those who know me would include this bit of infor­ mation in the same category as the Red Sox winning the World Series, hell freezing over or the coming of the apocalypse. You see, I'm one of those students who has made my best attempt at lifelong Sun Devil status. The standard four-year plan just didn’t work for me. Or five or six years either, for that matter. I can already hear the inevitable Tommy Boy references when friends and family hear about me graduating in December — “And just a shade under a decade too, all right.” I know I’m not the only student who has chosen — or fallen into — such a non-conventional academ ic path. In order to help out fellow veteran Devils, here’s a test to help you determine if it’s time for you to get your academ ic act together. Go ahead, grab a pencil and score along. No scantron required. Since football season is upon us, w e’ll start there. Score one point if you were a student when we had a starting quarterback before Jake Plummer. Make it two p o in ts i f you w ere here fo r a coach b efo re B ruce Snyder. Marmie’s Army, anyone? Score one point for each basketball victory w e’ve had over UofA during your academ ic career. Double that if one of the wins involved you rushing the floor at the Arena Formerly Known as the University Activity Centef. If you’ve taken the same class three tim es, th at’s worth a point. And if you still failed it and had to peti­ tion to take it a fourth time, that’s two points. Add one point for each younger sibling who has graduated from college before you and add another point for each extra year you’ve taken since that little creep beat you to the punch. A frightening knowledge of local history is another good indicator that it may be time for you to get that program of study in order. Score one point for each dif­ ferent establishment you can name that used to occupy the location at 919 E. Apache, a club currently known as Pompeii. (Hint: I can think of four off the top of my head.) A huge distraction for career-students is the glorious Tempe bar scene. Give yourself a point if recent history frequently had you at a bar or club where everybody — staff included — knows you by name. Double that if said bar has been sold, closed or tom down in the last two years. Changing majors is a classic pitfall for the long-term scholar. Score one point for every major you’ve had aside from your current one. Add another point for every college or university you’ve attended other than ASU. And if you began here, bailed out and returned, that’s certainly good for an extra point as well. If you are a student right on track, this little exercise might scare you a bit, but that’s certainly not my inten­ tion. I am merely reaching out to my fellow “lifers.” It really clicked for me when my friends from freshman year began collectively finishing up grad school. Sure, I’ve enjoyed every solitary semester as a Sun Devil, but I wouldn’t recommend this plan to anyone else, either. So go ahead, add up those scores. If you totaled from zero to five points, you are on a solid pace with no wor­ ries. Six to ten probably indicates that you are in no big hurry to graduate — and why should you be? But a score of 11 or higher is a definite red flag. Fall is the perfect time for you to buckle down and get serious, so why not rededicate yourself, this semester? And what was my score on that test? I’ll just answer that question the same way I respond when asked about my age. Over 21. C.C. M cCandtess is a sen ior studying broadcast­ ing and can be reached at ccm cc33@ aol.com . Percy Ednalino Jr., Editor Jodi Bafundo, Managing Editor Caryt-Sue Micalizio ...—-------------------------------- ---- ------ Night Editor Chris Kahn : ———— — ..................... — ----- —,—City Editor. Jonathan Inge -----------------------------------— Assistant City Editor Michelle Craig --------------—-----—-------------------- Opinion Editor Christi Foist ,—------ News Editor Brad Lang — -----— --------.—----- ------— Photo Editor jeiremy Hein — —————I------ — -------- Assistant Photo Editor Ed Odeven , — — ----------- ——------- -------- ——Sports Editor Cartoonists — ——— Becky Bevins ----- — - —— Magazine Editor David Woodfill -Asst. Magazine Editor Reporters ------,------ —— ——— Alida Caldwell, Lidia E Kety.JD. Long Stephanie Raterik, Jayson Peters, Kim Prendergast, Haytey Ringle, Ganga Subramanian, Jessica Wolf, Angela Yeager. Sports Reporters — —————— Scott Bracken, Curtis C arte* . Doug Flanagan, Carlo Mercaldo, David Myers. Copy Editors —— — —— •——;----- ——* Mario Lopez, Susan Schimmd. Photographers-—— — — --- — -------— —Mike Curran, Sole/ Hand, Ofelia Madrid, Jeremy Wdss. Columnists ——- — -— Brian Ary, Scott Bennett, Ashlea Deahl, Ross Eide, Scott Gillette, Stephanie Johnson, Nancy Kiri, C.C. McCandles, Gregor McGavin, Rosie McSweeney, Brian Policoff. — —-— —— — Brian Bakhumas, Carrie L Behrens, Mike Curran, Brian Farrington, Carlos Ramirez, Adrian Sferle. Production — —————— --------- —----------------- Robert Deal, Keith Gerchick, Alyson Hurt, Heather Nash, Wayne Ndson, Joanna Wike. Sales Representatives ———— — Brian Ary, Mike Giallartza, David Goodwin, Jennifer Haddan, Michael Knievd, Jonathan Negretti, Sharon Robertson, Shane Siren, Kathy Wdsh. . A’\ \ Marketing Team—---- — --------—- — —— Rick Garbett, Angelee King Classifieds...... —— ------— ——— ---------- ----- —Kate Desk), Amanda Green, Paul Holey, Katie McGee, Jeanette Ploium. The State Press is published Monday through Friday during the academic year, except holidays and exam periods, at Matthews Center, Room 2, Arizona State University, Tempe, Ariz., 85287* 1502. We do not 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 hecessarily those of the ASU administra­ tion, faculty, staff or student body. Student M edia Phone N um bers Information 965-7572 State Press Newsroom 965-2292 State Press Magazine 965-1695 Advertising 965-6555 Classifieds 965-6735 On the web http://www.statepress.com E-mail stpress@asu.edu Opinion 4 State Press fa r Monday, August 34, IVW ». ■95 U.S. w om en’s struggle fo r rights sim ilar to Japan’s It was 150 years ago that 300 American women g a th e re d at Seneca F alls, NY to give b irth to the women’s rights move­ m ent. The statu s o f wom en at th a t tim e was distinctly inferior to th at o f m en. The women did not have the right to vote, could not hold public office and did not have the right of inher­ itance or to hold property. If divorced, they lost custody of their children. In 1945, after the Japanese surrender in W orld W ar II, the sta tu s o f the Japanese women paralleled that of their A m erican sisters described above, In both cases, only constitutional reform would give women equal rights. In our country, the women’s movement took 72 years before the 19th Amendment to the Constitution was passed that gave women the right to vote. In Japan, it took only eight months. O f course, the conditions were different. S h o rtly a fte r his arriv a l in Japan, General Douglas MacArthur, in his foie as suprem e com m ander, inform ed the Japanese people that his first priority was constitutional reform. He realized that social and econom ic reform o f Japan could not be achieved under the archaic and undemocratic provisions of the old M eiji-era constitution, which had been written some 55 years previously. The status of Japanese women was par­ ticularly repugnant to the general. A mar­ ried woman had virtually no legal compe­ tence and had inferior and limited rights compared to her husband, with respect to such matters as inheritance, ownership of property and right of divorce. Traditionally, the Japanese housewife would walk a few feet behind her hus­ band (lord and master) carrying the baby and the bundles. It took a very discerning eye to distinguish between the wife and a servant because the treatment accorded both was about the same. This treatment of women was not restricted to the mar­ ried only, but occurred throughout the in d iv id u a l’s life. The girl obeyed her father in childhood, her husband in mid­ dle life and her son in old age. Women were excluded from public life and, of course, did not have the vote. During one of his early meetings with the Japanese prime minister, MacArthur discussed the need to revise the feudalis­ t s constitution along the lines o f the occupation’s aim of dem ocracy. There were several o f these discussions and each time the prime minister would smile and agree politely. But nothing was done. Later, upon questioning the prime min­ ister regarding the lack of action, innu­ merable reasons were given for the delay. to present it directly to the Japanese peo­ One time it might be a difference of inter­ ple fo r th e ir c o n sid e ra tio n . A c risis pretation, another time it was a misunder­ developed, which split the Japanese cab­ standing. A favorite dodge was that a cab­ in et; the d ec isio n w as in doubt. But inet minister had received an entirely dif­ M acA rthur kept pro d d in g because he ferent impression from some other offi­ w anted a d raft co n stitu tio n ready for cial in the general’s headquarters public referendum at the April 10, 1946 Finally, M acArthur would no longer elections. tolerate delay, so in O ctober 1945 he , On Feb. 22, the Japanese leaders pre­ directed that a com m ittee o f Japanese sented the American draft to the emperor. political leaders be formed to draft a pro­ To their utter astonishment, the emperor posed constitution. At the end of January agreed that the draft be the basis for revi­ 1946, the committee submitted the results sion o f the constitution. Events moved of its work. It was completely unsatisfac­ swiftly. The Japanese subm itted a new tory because the document recommended d raft p attern ed along the lines o f the little more than word changing of the old original MacArthur draft, which the gen­ M eiji C o n stitu tio n . M acA rth u r then eral approved. It was discussed every­ decided that the Japanese shilly-shallying where at great length and on April 10 at had gone on long enough. He wrote down the first general election, in a new demo­ his own ideas regarding the major provi­ cratic Japan, the new Constitution was sions of a new constitution and directed approved overwhelmingly. The Japanese one of his officers, Gênerai Whitney, to women gained the right to vote and the put them in draft form. same legal, social and economic rights Whitney went to work with the help enjoyed by the men. of a small staff. W ithin two weeks, the Interestingly, not one word in that consti­ draft was com pleted and presented to tution has been changed although it contains MacArthur, who approved it after mak­ a provision for amendment by the people. in g h is ow n m o d ific a tio n s . It w as promptly delivered to the prime m inis­ Frank Sackton is a professor em eri­ ter. Predictably, it was received like a tus in th e School o f Public Affairs bombshell, and can be reached at The prim e m in iste r was info rm ed frank.sackton@ asu.edu. Sackton blundy that if the cabinet did not accept was staff secretary for G eneral the provisions, MacArthur was prepared MacArthur during the above period. Dem ocratic process is losing to angers As A m e r ic a n s , w e o fte n a m te K n u th th ro w a ro u n d te rm s lik e “dem ocracy” when we push few s is te r c o u n trie s to g ra n t fre e ­ d o m s an d rig h ts w e th in k all people should enjoy, in a vague sense, we know we have some-' th in g g o o d in th is A m e ric a n virtue w e deem w orthy o f p re ra o tin g e ls e w h e re .. -T h e .iro n ic ’th in g . h o w e v e r, is th a t w h ile promoting democracy a h f f ^ 'w e seem to lack the zeal to ¡mn$»rve^ T oo often, we take for granted this great asset and fail to utilize It. Few people bother to go to the polls and fleas their voting m uscle, Even few er tadkm,Mie. '-'td^nkioirisiupn with their writing rather, has little to look forward to other than life behind bars as tw o fam ilies struggle' tq cope with the perm anent loss o f their fathers and husbands. i s this the path we want to follow? D oesthe grass re a lly look g re e n e r do w n tb a t w ay? W h ile the actions of the gunman are indeed extreme and not ; necessarily representative o f the greater American >; public, we cannot tility m e evident, foayrdi^'degRHiiKe | ^ | st-A Stl? L ast year, a fellow , article that sparked o p p o sitio n am o n g so m e o f his readers. B ut rather than writing letters to the edichose to make W ^e^en ia g phone calls 40 th e colum nistat»d .hisS '¿ p ress o ffers an open nuke at the public pulpit o f , its op-ed pages, where titousands o f headers could 'Though we cable, respond favorably to a given cause. E ach the suprem e power o f this n a tio n ,: one o f us m ust ask ourselves, d o we realty believe that the bully o f th e parking-lot braw l will get us as a •whole w e M e'w t for o l | : am going to stick to pen and pad. ¡ Woman. R eportedly, the gunm an h ad grievances I against a handful o f congressm en. T b * 8 # b i r t o f !A m ber my khojvledge. th e gunm an never succeeded in journalism and can b e p ia c h e d a t getting.what h e wanted from the congressm en, •but' - am brosia@ asu.edu. I ....... •" : •' - V'V ' Extra co st w o rth it This is in response to the “riddle” in Brian Policoffs column “Cost vs. time: an ongoing lunch battle” (Aug. 26). Brian asks “ ... why are we paying 20 cents more to Clog our arteries?,” referring to the price difference between the University and Mill Burger King and the Memorial Union locations. My response is quite simple; we are paying 20 cents more so we do not have to hike to our cars and collapse from heat exhaustion, fight the traffic on both Mill and University, find a place to park (both at Burger King and ASU) and be relatively close to our next class. To me, 20 cents is not all that much more to spend for the convenience of the MU. In fact, 1 would spend 20 cents if not more, if I drove from ASU to Burger King and back. So, is paying an extra 20 cents going to break our budgets, I think not! f f j f \ , } f § J. f | Allan E. Hutchison | Senior I Marketing 1 O n e ’s hum or is another’s waste j Just when I thought it was going to be a great year, I see that Ross Eide is back. His “College tips” (Aug, 28) is typical “Ross work” and students who had the “privilege” of reading his Crap last year know what he’s about. He’ll bash the Greeks, tell you about Hoochies and sermonize about the difference between school and Friday-night attire. I have a tip for all the freshmen — do what you want! If you want to wear your letterman jackets, fine. You have to live with the consequences. If you like your beer and hate Martha Stewart, then Bud Light labels should be used for wallpaper. And I have a Calvin sticker with him taking a pee on the Republican Elephant, but I’m going to have substitute the elephant with that great picture of Ross. The freshmen and other newcomers to ASU don’t need any advice from Eide. They’ll realize how pointless his colum ns are when they appear throughout the semester. Last spring, it was a great feeling when I saw that he was a senior — thinking he’d graduated and was gone. Now we’re all in for a fun-filled year of crap! I f f | f I I I j j J J 1 | I I Vince Enriquez I júnior i Political Science Student study finds Am ericans ‘scientifically illiterate By G anga S ubramanian S tate P ress ASU and UofA undergraduate students, along with an ASU professor, have published an editorial on scientific lit­ eracy in the August issue of Science. ‘"According to the staff of Science, ” said co-author Jane Maienschein, an ASU professor of philosophy and biology, in a press release, “this is the first time undergraduates have aver authored an editorial there.” The article skid the performance of U.S. students in the Third International M athem atics and Science Study (TIMSS) was dismal. And although “scientific literacy” has not been clearly defined by scientists and educators, the arti­ cle said that by the broadest definition, 90 percent of Americans are scientifically illiterate. Matthew Shindell, an ASU senior in biology and society, who co-authored the article, said scientific literacy is very important for making decisions. “The decisions we make as a voting populace are based on science,” Shindell said. Statutes like the Clean Air Act demand a certain level of comprehension of scientific facts and their implications, he added. The students developed two concepts in their article: “sci­ ence literacy,” which focuses on gaining scientific or techni­ cal knowledge, and “scientific literacy,” which denotes criti­ cal thinking skills and an innovative approach to problem solving. Marie Glitz, another co-author, said; “(Americans) are lacking in both.” Glitz, an ASU senior in interdisciplinary studies, said the two approaches have different implications for education, testing and public funding of science. “It is very different to test for facts than it is for con­ cepts,”, she said.“ Teachers are not necessarily prepared to S t a t e P r e s s C l a s s if ie d s o n Pa g e 24 teach concepts. The article said understanding scientific facts and skills is a short-term goal that should be integrated with the long­ term goals of developing creative, scientific thinkers. According to Glitz,, the responsibility for scientific litera­ cy lies not just with people but with scientists. Glitz said scientists should become more politically liter­ ate and bring science to the public. “Science operates orie way and politics the other,” Glitz said. She wants scientists to “come out of the lab” and Com­ municate the excitement that comes with scientific discov­ ery. However, Shindell said there is not much money or glory in basic scientific research, and because of that, students may hesitate to carve out careers in basic research. T h e b a r g a in s a r e in t h e b a c k . ICE MAIL ON YO UR PAGER • Receive 3 months of airtime and FREE voice mail for $22.35 (plus tax) • State-wide coverage • Unlimited Calls • Activation While You Wait! • No activation fee! • No charge for recrystaling P R E - R A I D L O N G D IS T A N C E C A L L IN G C A R D S 1 - A 199 Minutes Call Anywhere! !A G E CELLULAR $1099 T B R RP B A S E L IN E & H A R D Y S E Corner • A B C O Plaza M -F 10-6 Sat. 10-5 A CO-HD PROFESSIONAL BUSINESS FRATERNITY For more information, come meei us on the BAC dean’s patio the week of August 3 1-September 3 RI SU EVENTS Ill-SIM r| l { S Align.SI 3 l at (COOI AI • B A K B E C l'F - D a ly park. S e p te m b e r l at 5 :OOPM •C L U C K -IA C I IK Kl V S e p te m b e r 2 at ():OOPM •Ml I I 11II C M A P T F R , S e p te m b e r 3 at 7 UQPM. s e c o n d Floor o f tbe M em o rial C n io n • M IN D L w w w .a s u .e d u / b u s / a k p s i A N D w w w .a k p s i.c o m H11 E ■ i iI«uTPRIN C ETO N IR E V IE W C a lifo rn ia C a su a lty A n to a n d H om e In su ra n ce CL W hen 1 w as looking for auto and hom e insurance I shopped around and fonnd that C alifornia C asualty had the best rates. The claim s that I have had w ere handled efficien tly and prom ptly. I w ou ld definitely recom m end C alifornia C asualty to m y friends. 5 s -JulieB enson, ASU Employee At California Casualty, our goal is to offer members-only coverage w ith three very important differences: service, service, and more service. From the moment you call us for information, we’re working to take care of your home, vehicle and your belongings. We offer the most; comprehensive and cost effective coverage available. We’re there to answer any insurance questions, whether you are a California Casualty policyholder or not. And we answer to a review board of ASU members to provide you with maximum recourse. Extraordinary service is routine at California Casualty because life isn’t. Call us for more information at our Phoenix Office 1(602) 861-2220 or 1(800) 841-4736. D e sig n e r Shoe O u tlet Where friends don’t let friends pay department store prices!! Great selection of Dr. Martens, Candies, Tevas, Nike, Adidas, Guess and more... all at near wholesale prices! California Casualty" FOR PEOPLE WHO CARE 1 (6 0 2 )8 6 1 -2 2 2 0 1 (8 0 0 )8 4 1 -4 7 3 6 Visit us at chit website www.cslcas.coni Made Available to Benefit Eligible Faculty & Staff Only Phoenix Camelback Colonnade 1919 E. Cameiback Rd. 234-0081 Tempe Arizona Mills (next to Gap) 752-3514 Scottsdale Pima Crossing 8666 E. Shea Blvd. 607-0170 State Press for Monday, A ugurt 3 1 ,i f f » Vi" .*■: A S U to host conference on U.S.-Taiw an relations B y H ayley R ingle S ta te P ress President C linton’s nine-day visit to the People’s Republic of China in July left many questions about the future of Taiwan unanswered. Academics and politicians from the two countries are coming to ASU to address them. The conference, entitled “The Taiwan Relations Act: The First 20 Years,” will be held Sept. 15, and is spon­ sored by ASU and the Barry M. Goldwater Chair of American Institutions. Keynote speakers will include Richard Bush, chair­ man o f the bo ard and m anaging d ire c to r fo r the Am erican In stitute in Taiwan, and Chien-jen Chen, director general for the Government Information Office .for the Republic of China. The Taiwan Relations Act of 1979 was established to show the United S tates’ support o f Taiwan, said B. Winston Kahn, an ASU professor of Japanese history who was bom in Taiwan. “Taiwan has been a staunch ally of the U.S.,” he said. “But the U.S. support of Taiwan isn’t too clear.” Kahn said Clinton’s visit to China brought about the promised “three no’s.” That the United States would not recognize the individual countries as “one China, one Taiwan;” It would not recognize or support Taiwan’s independence movement from China. And the United States would not recognize C hina adn Taiw an two ; Chinas. ' A fte r the C hinese com m unist p arty under Mao Zedong defeated Chiang Kai-shek’s nationalist party in 1949. the nationalists escaped to Taiwan, Kahn said. “Taiwan has fought for its independence in the move­ ment for the creation of the Republic of Taiwan,” Kahn Student Talk Special B IG G E R S U B S T H A N Y O U D E S E R V E M USTKIDPINC. YOU DESERVE IT.) GRILLED SUBS SAMMYAKIP BOWLS < Per. I----------COUPON--------t Grab a friend and come on over. m inute Buy One cSP* Get One Free HOT W R A P S one coupon per customer perorder W ALK IN ONLY T h e P iz z a A lt e r n a t iv e . O u r found er, W e g la d ly accept: Includes 1 ,0 1 5 m inutes (with v a lid s tu d e n t/f acuity I.D.) j grilled subs*wraps*rice bowlsnvings We luv casti! UJ f I * 403 W. University (west of Mill) [University Sammy’s =1 jU P E R S T O i^ 7 -u in u ti a* u A SU o P r iz e s ! X In f o ! S P O N S O R E D BY: Û . X7 c e l l u l a r why wait for local phone services Phones as low as $7 9 00 717 5. Mill • 966-1203 PHO ENIX WEST PHO ENIX MESA NE Corner of Camelback f t 7* Avenue 664-1000 67th Avenue & Thomas inside Southwest Supermarket 691-6000 Broadway ft Country Club inside Southwest. Supermarket 655-0555 Y o u ’re in vited! G a m e s ! LU p f e - p a i d NO CONTRACT • NO CREDIT CHECK NO DEPOSIT • NO MINIMUM AOE Sa m . P0UA32S E L L E X I S Activate Today! *39 Subs*W raps»RiceBowls SA M M Y ’S E x p ire s 9 -4 -9 8 | 7 .’ said. “But the communists are getting stronger.” The question of how the United States will protect Taiwan has put pressure on Clinton as his administration considers whether the current policy is consistent with the Taiwan Relations Act. “The conference will explore how to solidify and enhance the relationship between Taiwan and the U.S. and how each benefits from this relationship,” said Dr. Louis O livas, assistan t vice president o f Academ ic Affairs, who helped coordinate the conference. “This conference will be an educational enlighten­ ment to students,” he said. “It will awaken and add value to the education of students. It will be very enriching.” The co n fere n ce is free and open to the pu b lic. Questions about the conference should be directed to 727-RSVP. Cam pus Dining by Marriott American Express Follett’s MU Recreation A SU Mail Services Bahama Bucks AZ Credit Union A SU Fast Copy Bank One A SU Bookstore State Press Phuong’s Cleaners The Picture Place A SU Police Adult re-Entry Child & Family Studies Community Service Program M UAB Sports Cutters Hoodlum’s Wednesday September 2 10am to 2pm in the Memorial Union OPEN HOUSE PoliceBeät -Sunday ASU police reported the following incidents Saturday: • Five students were arrested, cited and released for underage possession of alcohol at Manzanita Hall. , • A student was arrested, cited and released for underage pos­ session of alcohol at 620 Alpha Drive. • Five students were arrested, cited and released for underage possession of alcohol in Area 59. • A student was arrested, cited and released for underage pos­ session of alcohol at 612 Alpha Drive. • A student was arrested, cited and released for underage pos­ session of alcohol at 606 Alpha Drive. • A student was arrested, cited and released for underage pos­ session of alcohol in Area 51. • A student was arrested, cited and released for underage pos­ session of alcohol at Sonora Center. • Three students were arrested, cited and released for under­ age possession of alcohol at 222 E. Apache Blvd. • A man not affiliated with ASU was arrested on an outstand­ ing warrant from the Tempe Justice Court. He was unable to post bond and was booked. • A man not affiliated with ASU was arrested on an outstand­ ing warrant from the Tempe Justice Court. He posted bond and was released. • A student reported that his cellular phone was missing from the Classroom Office Building. • A man not affiliated with ASU reported that his bicycle was missing from the Language and Literature Building where it WÊ WÊÊ ÊÈÊKÈÊBS8ËËÊËÈËÊ was secured with a lock. •A man not affiliated with ASU was arrested on an outstand­ ing warrant from the Tempe Justice Court. He posted bond and was released. ;/ f . • An employee reported that the handball courts at Sahuaro Hall were damaged. • A student was arrested, cited and released for driving on a suspended license at South McAllister and East Lemon Streets. • A student reported her bicycle missing from Palo Verde West, where it was secured with a lock. • A man not affiliated with ASU was arrested, cited and released for trespassing at Stabler’s Market. • A student reported her bike missing from Manzanita Hall, where it was secured with a lock. • A student reported that his Nissan Sentra was damaged while parked at Area 59. • A student reported that his bicycle was missing from Classroom Office Building where it was secured with a lock. • A student was arrested on an outstanding warrant from Tempe Justice Court. He posted bond and was released. Tempe police reporietLfhefollowing incidents Saturday: • Police arrested a 21-year-old Tempe man Wednesday for theft of a credit card and theft. He reportedly made more than SI,(XX) in purchases at Arizona Mills Mall stores. The man was arrested at 8201 S. Hardy Drive. « A 45-year-old Tempe man was arrested Wednesday and itimm m m m f m m m am m charged with aggravated DUI. He reportedly collided with a telephone pole and a “No Parking” sign outside his home. Reports said the man had been driving on the wrong side of the road and on Sidewalks prior to the accident. Officers noticed a strong odor of alcohol and said the man admitted to having been drinking.'According to reports, a standing field sobriety test was administered at the scene and the man was taken to Tempe City Jail where a blood sample was taken. The man had reportedly been arrested by Tempe Police just two days before for DUI. • A 33-year-old Phoenix man was arrested and charged with felony endangerment, felony disorderly conduct and DUI W ednesday. A ccording to reports, a Federal Drug Enforcement officer saw the man driving north on Scottsdale Road at approximately 10 p.m. and firing shots from the driv­ er’s side window of his 1989 Chevy Cavalier. The agent reportedly followed the man to 1100 E. Apache Blvd, where he arrested him. The man reportedly had bloodshot, watery eyes and slurred speech. Officers also smelled a strong odor of alcohol on the man. He was reportedly taken to Tempe City Jail where a breathalyzer test revealed the man’s blood alcohol content of 0.201 and 0.192. The man was also arrest­ ed for a prior warrant for DUI. Reports compiled by State Press reporter Alicia A. Caldwell D ID YOU K N O W . .. Rio offers: • Nearly 250 transferable Distance Learning courses that begin every two weeks all year long? • A variety of course delivery options such as Internet, CD-ROM, audio/video cassettes and print? • And a low tuition cost of only $38 per credit hour for Arizona residents and $63 for out-of-state students? Now that you know, save time and money. Contact Rio Salado College today, 517-8989 http://www.rio.maricopa.edu/ RIO SALADO COLLEGE Bio Salado Coltene It on» of tin Maricopa Community College«. The MCCCD It on EE0/AA Institution Travelers worry as Northwest strike enters second day B y A shley H . G rant A sso c ia ted P ress MINNEAPOLIS — Thousands of Northwest Airline customers inched their way in line Sunday at the ticket counters of rival airlines, hoping to reschedule flights that remained grounded during the second day of a pilot strike. It was unclear when talks \jyould resume between the union and Northwest. Both sides said they are ready to start up talks again, but neither lias called the other. White House officials Said that if the strike reaches Labor Day, President Clinton will reconsider his decision not to intervene and order a 60-day “cooling o ff ’ period as he did last year when a strike by American Airlines pilots was only four minutes old. At Minneapolis-St. Paul International Airport, Beau and Pam Ryan of Boston managed to rebook on Continental, but they lost the convenience o f Northwest’s nonstop flight. “We had to rent a car for an extra day,” Mrs. Ryan said. “Now, we have to fly home through Houston.” The Ryans’ two young daughters sat patiently in a cart normally used to pull luggage. “We have to get back home,” 5-year-old Laurel said, her eyes growing wide. “I can’t miss my first day of school.” You'll never know unless u Northwest has canceled all of its 1,700 daily flights through Tuesday, and international flights from Europe also were canceled for Wednesday, company spokesman Jon Austin said. Other airlines were trying to pick up the slack. American, with 17 flights daily from Minneapolis, added three flights between the Twin Cities and Chicago and three between Detroit and Chicago on Sunday and M onday to accom m odate business travelers, said spokesman Tim Smith. United Airlines sent larger planes to carry people from Minneapolis to Chicago and from Detroit to Washington, D.C. ’"Things are going really smooth — we haven’t had to turn back a single N orthwest passenger so far,” said spokeswoman Mary Jo Holland. Northwest had no specifics for the number of people stranded at the airline’s hubs, but Austin called it “gratifyingly low.” Northwest and its pilots’ union are arguing over issues o f job security and compensation. Northwest said its last offer woul4.have paid the average pilot $150,000 by the end of the contract in 2002, or more than the average pay at the big three airlines. read your H O RO SCO PE. In th e - But the 6,100 pilots have said Northwest misrepresented the value of their offer, noting that pilots at other airlines are likely to have new contracts by then. The average salary for Northwest pilots right now is $120,000 per year, the pilots say. Northwest maintains it is $133,000. The strike virtually shut down Tennessee’s Memphis International Airport, a Northwest hub where 80 percent of the flights were grounded over the weekend. Outside the Northwest terminal, where temperatures climbed into the 90s, striking pilots picketed for 45 minutes out of every hour. r In Romulus, Mich., Gary Frost had no problem with the strike as he started up his lawnmower at his home near Detroit Metropolitan Airport. “Do you hear that? I don’t hear anything, and that’s the beauty,” Frost said, alluding to the lack of jet engine noise. “They can strike forever, and I won’t mind.” Northwest is the nation’s sixth-largest airline in number of passengers carried annually and the fourth-largest in rev­ enue. It carries nearly 150,000 passengers a day and 2.9 million pounds of cargo on 1,600 flights in North America, Europe, Asia and India. section Page 27, There is m ore to life than news UJE OTTER J»E ¿ÀRÇEST SELECTION OT U N IV E R S IT Y A P P A R E ^ . and sports... Check out the F u N o m atter w hat yo u ’re lo o k in g for, yo u ’ll find it at the A S U B o o k sto re . n f; fI We carry official university logo clothing from sweatshirts and sweat­ pants to boxers and socks, from pens and pencils to key chains and balloons. And if you’re looking for something truly special, and we don’t have it, we’ll try to find it for you. (Unless of course, no one actually m akes it.) The ASU Bookstore. We got it. e s Page 18 Orange M all East of Computing Commons. Semester Hours: M-Th 7 :30 -6 :30 ; Frl 7 :30 -5 ; Sat 1 0 4 \ M & B o y s R a n ch c h ie f s a y s m is t a k e s PHOENIX (AP) —- When state investigators interviewed Arizona Boys Ranch president Bob Thomas, he acknowl­ edged that serious management failures and employee mis­ conduct led to the death of a 16-year-old California boy. But Thomas suggested to Child Protective Service investigators that others share blame for the tragedy of Nicholaus Contreraz, who died of lung failure while being forced to exercise at the camp for delinquent boys last March. “In my opinion, these are good people,” Thomas told CPS. “They broke policy, but they meant well. They aren’t bad people. They had no intent to hurt this kid. They truly thought this kid was a malingerer. TO LEA m a d e , b u t c a lls t e e n Excerpts o f the two-hour interview conducted last month were published Sunday by Hie Arizona Republic. When asked if Contreraz would still be alive had Boys Ranch properly cared for him, Thomas sought to point the finger at other authorities. “I mean, you could take Sacramento (County Probation Department). Should they be charged with failure to pro­ tect? I mean, should the mother be charged with failure to protect? Should ... the probation officer be charged? I mean, we’re looking at fault. There’s enough fault to go around for everybody.” Thomas said, “I’m not trying to negate all responsibility for Boys Ranch. (But) what we also found out was, I mean, 'm a lin g e r e r * there was a reason staff, our staff, made drastic mistakes.” Despite Thom as’ defense o f Boys Ranch, the state D epartm ent o f Econom ic S ecurity on W ednesday announced officials will not renew the Boys Ranch license due to a pattern of abuse and neglect. California officials already have released a scathing report on the death of Contreraz at the ranch’s Oracle cam­ pus and sought to block any more California boys from being sent. Federal, state and local officials are investigat­ ing whether criminal charges should be filed. Boys Ranch is appealing the revocation of its license. Although its enrollment has been depleted, it will remain open while the case is under review. FootballJun-for-all m Left: Robert Craig, 11, takes advantage of ASU football fan photo day to get All-American center Grey Ruegamer’s autograph. The event was held Saturday on F rank K ush Field a t Sun Devil Stadium. Above: Monique Salgado, 8, sneaks up behind head coach Bruce Snyder for a quick autograph a t ASU fan photo day. The Sun Devils kick off the season on September 5 at home against the 17th-rahked Washington Huskies. Unlimited Tanning Our customers w ill c a ll you for directory assistance. You simply ask for the “city and listing“and give them the requested information.AbsoluteLy no selling is involve^. Plus, we offer ç m n r per monthNo in itia tio n F ee Serving Lunch and Dinner 7 Days a Week • a variety o f FT and PT work schedules • weekly pay periods • paid training • 401 (k) andm orc Full Set of Nails $7500 i --- N O W I N O U R lb " Y E A R Thank yon for your patronage! A S U Students, Faculty, and St af f • Aug. 29th - Power.92 AZ Mills outside of the IMAX Theaters. 12- 2:30 with L a /V U54 403 W. UniversityDr.. | HAIR & TAN * 829-7774 ■ ■A ll y o u r fa v o r ite s + S p ec ia l M ena Ite m s F abulous F a jita s - B eef • Shrim p • C hicken Kracy Kid and Ruben S. Please visit on o f our fou r convenient locations throughout the valley: Simply tite BEST MEXICAN FOOD in the Valley! ...Try ós and see why. Kids Menn Available M e sa 1906 E. Main (NW corner 6 f Main & Gilbert) P h o e n ix 4250 E. Camelback. 3rd Floor, STe 300K (Camel Square Atrium) Tem pe 1919 W. Fairmont ^tSpP&t. between Broadway & Southern, near 1-10) Regularly 40 G r a ti u .i t f | S t u rie n t s ku mmm Yt o vii np; F A M O U S G IA N T G O L D E N M A R G A R IT A S We 1/2 P R IC E D I N N E R P e o ria M esa H appy H our B u ffe t 2023 W. Guadalupe (Southwest Comer Dobson & Guadalupe) 897-9411 No R o M T em pe 960 W. University 4-7 p.m. (Northeast Com er University & Hardy) Monday-Friday 9 6 6 -0 8 5 2 o n g m u st be Able F o r ìn Ìòrmatìon on io Tu t o r s TEAch bori» subjects) F a II opENlwqs, pleAse c a II 9 5 5 -3 0 7 0 J.SAT . ig h . You are a thrill seeker. You love the adrenaline rush. The wWtewater. The rocky face of a cliff The great outdoors. You've got all the right gear. With reckless abandon... You’re ready to take On the world. Living on the edge can be a high adventure. So can living for things that matter. VITAL Impact is (Y o u ountain Too H ultimate thrill. . . avaiIa M e To r : iver T oo L N posirioNs Hielt School MATh & S c I e n c e W ith the purchase o f one dinner o f equal o r greater value. N ot Good W ith Any O ther O ffer • Expires 9-8-98 9 8 0 2 W Peoria (NE comer of Peoria & 99th Ave.) Na v e Experience the and begin to really live LIFE, a place to find oid more about living life. S u n d a y s at 10:30am (11:15am 9 ou t o f 10 K aplan stu d e n ts g e t in to one o f th e ir top-choice law schools^ Competition for law school is tough and your LSA T score can make all the difference. That’s why you need to take Kaplan. For 60 years, we’ve helped more students get into law school than all other test prep com panies combined. That’s why we’re the #1 choice for LSA T prep. beginning Sept. 13) and T u e s d a y s at 7:30pm. VITAL I m p a c t ! V S?~ i KAPLAN 1-800-KAP-TEST 2 0 0 E. S o u t h e r n A v e .. T e m p e betw een Ca l l R u r a l & Mc C l i n t o c k ) u s at 894-2201 . ext. 205 www.kapian.com T1998 Bruskln-QoldrinQResearch Studyof students at thetop 50 lawschools. T o s tu d y a n y w h e re in th e U .S., call u s o r v is it o u r w e b site. M a rr ie d w ith c h ild re n ? F o r an in stitu tio n , an u n c e rta in tim e everybody in the world gets married you know what I mean?’ the Stage Manager char­ She was dealing blackjack when she got acter says. “In our town there aren’t hardly any pregnant, and Pam Hesse didn’t deal herself a exceptions. Most everybody in the world very good hand: Turned out the father was climbs into their graves married.” Two generations later, the federal study sleeping with the woman who threw her baby shower. But it was hard to let go of the dream shows that the percentage of children con­ ceived by unmarried people is essentially she'd had for so long. “When I was growing up I thought, ‘I’m unchanged from the 1930s. However, the per­ going to get married by the time I’m 25 and centage of children bom to unmarried parents have two kids and my life is going to be won­ has increased fivefold. In other words, sex derful and that’s that,”’ said Hesse, who lives without marriage may have been an option — however hidden — but children meant mar­ in her native Grand Forks, N.D. Five years later. Hesse is 32 and has Cody riage. And unlike the explosion of teen pregnancy and Alec, a second soil by another man she calls “just incredible.” They share a home and in the late 1980s and early 1990s, the rise in a future, but not a formal vow — just one cou­ out-of-wedlock births today represents women ple caught up in the seismic shifts taking place in their 20s and 30s. While the fraction of in American attitudes toward marriage and unwed mothers who were teen-agers fell from half in the 1970s to about a third in 1996, the childbearing. A soon-to-be-released Census Bureau number of unmarried mothers in their 30s has report shows Hesse is far from an exception; doubled. These women are old enough to get mar­ in fact, she’s in the majority. The report, the ried; they’re just choos­ bureau’s first compila­ ing not to. tion of all its 60 years But this isn’t just of data on childbear­ about the demise of the ing and marriage, 4 % A s yo u lose the shotgun marriage. The finds that for the first economic reasons Census Bureau found time, the majority of to marry, the rea­ that more women who “first births” ^ some­ have children without one’s first child — sons are about love being married are stay­ were either conceived and romance and ing single one year, two by or born to an years, even five years unmarried woman. being w ith the per­ after the birth. That is up from 18 son you m ost Law books in percent in the 1930s. many parts of the world It’s hardly news enjoy, and th a t are removing refer­ that people live kind o f a connec­ ences to “illegitimacy” together, have sex. mid guaranteeing chil­ tio n is a lot less even bear children dren access to both par­ together outside mar­ stro n g g lu e than ents’ resources,'even if riage. But the majori­ o b ligation and they never married: ty? Forms at schools, banks "This is connected d ependency and and hospitals no longer to an erosion of the social rules: assume parents are centrality of mar­ married. Doctors spe­ riage,” said Stephanie Barbara Risman, cialize in treating for­ Coontz of Evergreen author o f G ender Vertigo: . eign babies adopted by State College in Am erican Fam ilies in Transition single women. Olympia, Wash., who And celebrities from Madonna to Rosie studies the family and its role in history. In Our Town, his renowned 1938 play O'Donnell arouse little controversy by raising about small-town America, Thornton Wilder children alone. Society has grown accustomed positioned marriage as a given: “Almost to that concept: When one of the country’s By Michelle Boorstein A ssociated P ress > largest tabloid newspapers snagged an exclu­ own money and men no longer need wives in sive interview with Jodie Foster just days order to climb the corporate ladder. Divorce before her son’s birth, the writer mentioned has become commonplace, challenging the Foster’s “fatherless family” only once — view that marriage is a permanent commit­ ment. halfway through the article. “As you lose the Social scientists say economic reasons to the statistics tell many marry, the reasons are stories — tales of about love and women’s growing 4 4 There are very fe w romance and being women who are like, . financial power, of with the person you major confusion in rela­ 'I've got this fantas­ most enjoy, and that tionships, o f everkind of a connection is tic A lan-A lda-diaincreasing life spans a lot less strong glue and a culture and econ­ per-changing man than obligation and omy that value inde­ b u t I'm j u s t not dependency and social pendence. rules,” said Barbara But not tales of peo­ going to marry him. Risman, author of the ple who don’t want I f they could wave a newly released book marriage — just of peo­ Gender Vertigo: ple who want a good wand and have Mr. American Families in one. Right, they would. Transition. “There are very few Economists often women who are like, B u t w hat th e y're theorize that marriages ‘I’ve got this fantastic doing is not settling are less alluring A la n -A ld a -d ia p e rfor Mr. Adequate. _ _ because men and changing man but I’m women are acquiring just not going to marry Andrea Engber, ’ * similar skills — both him ,” said Andrea head of National Organization can defrost the TV din­ Engber, head of the o f S inole M o th ers. ner — and therefore National Organization depend less upon one of Single M others, based in Midland, N.C- “If they could wave a another. Before, marriage had more benefits wand and have Mr. Right, they would. But because each person “specialized,” the woman what they’re doing is not settling for Mr. in child-rearing and the man in making money. . Adequate.” Others feel Americans’ growing disinclina­ Even marriage experts who disagree on just about anything else say the rise in out-of-wed­ tion to marry is merely a reflection of an econ­ lock births reflects Americans’ difficulties in omy that values independence, flexibility and the ability to move cities, jobs and employers. negotiating the new marital waters. “We as a postindustria] culture at large are “There are no scripts for people living in the kinds of relationships people are living in. becoming less willing to make long-term com­ They’re kind of pioneers in that they’re both mitments and marriage gets caught up in that,” working, both trying to be equal. Marriage is said Larry Bumpass, a sociologist at the an institution in transition,” said Arlene University of W isconsin’s C enter for Skolnick, a sociologist at New York Demography, the government’s primary researcher on marriage and cohabitation. University. >; So dram atic are the changes that the “We’re conditioned by the nature of our econ­ National Institutes of Health held its first con­ omy to keep our options open.” “Marriage remains in its importance as our ference on the topic this summer, exploring why people are “partnering” the way they are. other social connections to our community The conclusion: Romantic love isn’t dead, but decrease,” Risman said. “As we become more it may not be enough to hold a marriage highly mobile, and you don’t live near family or friends, the ‘two of you against the world’ together. As gender roles blur, women earn their becomes more important” U p d a te on septuplets: S om e sleeping through th e night CARLISLE, Iowa (AP) — The small army of volun­ teers that has been helping parents Kenny and Bobbi MeCaughey maintain round-the-clock care of their septu­ plets is starting to get nights and Sundays off. Helpers still work during the day with feedings, diaper changes and other chores, but the late jobs are more man­ ageable now that a few of the babies sleep through the night. Up to five dozen volunteers had worked shifts to ensure 24-hour-a-day care. “Bobbi and Kenny are handling overnight and all day Sunday all by themselves now,” family spokesman Wes Yoder said. “The volunteers are still helping out, but rC A M P U S-| lC o rn er J 7 1 2 S . C o lle g e 967-4049 next to College Street Deli 6 0 9 S . M ill A v e . 858-0567 across from Coffee Plantation Everyday Low Price State Press Crosswords For the cruciverbalist 2 4 e x p o s u re DOUBLE PRINTS s e e s t o r e f o r d e ta i ls C o lo r C -4 1 P r o c e s s B e s t P r i c e in T o w n in you. Page 16. Bobbi and Kenny arc really excited about being able to do the overnight on their own. They just decided they could do it.” The septuplets, bom to the central Iowa couple on Nov. 19, 1997, are starting to roll over on their own and Yoder suspects it won’t be long before Alexis, Brandon, Joel, Kelsey, Kenneth, Natalie and Nathan are on the move. “1 think Joel is going to be the first one to crawl,” Yoder said o f the baby once dubbed “the underdog” because he slipped into critical condition in the hours after his birth. “He really is a big boy. All the babies are healthy and doing fine.” The McCaugheys, who also have a toddjer daughter, Mikayla, are looking forward to leaving their cramped three-bedroom house and moving into a new home under construction about a block away. _ Ground was broken in May for the 6,000 square-foot home paid for with private donations. The two-story home will have seven bedrooms and a study, 4 1/2 baths, two laundry areas, 15 closets, a three-car garage and a base­ ment. “From what we know, it looks as if they’ll be able to move in the weekend before Thanksgiving,” Yoder said. “That’ll be a great day for everybody.” Sullivan Principles shape business world B y C o n n ie M abin A ssociated P ress where Sullivan was the first black to sit on the board of directors. The code of conduct was meant to improve the CHARLESTON, W.Va. -— The Rey. León Sullivan working and living conditions of the nonwhite population remembers everything about the day God told him to help worldwide. end apartheid in South Africa. “(Sullivan’s) very special to General Motors,” said Rod “It was on July 29, 1975,” Sullivan said. “It was a Gilleum, vice president of public policy and diversity ini­ Sunday. I wrote down lines that later came to be later tiatives for GM. He was secretary to the board when known as the Sullivan Principles.” The principles were “a Sullivan introduced his principles. “Rev. Sullivan, he rep­ code that companies of America and the world came to fol­ resented the conscious of the board,” Gilluem said. low to end apartheid peacefully, starting with the work­ “I believed then that (apartheid) would end peacefully. 1 place,” Sullivan said. knew the companies would affect the end of apartheid,” The basic Sullivan Principles are: Sullivan said. “If you take a hammer and a chisel and — Nonsegregation of the races in all eating, comfort pound a rock 100 times, it’s going to crack. I pounded and and work facilities. pounded and it cracked. It worked.” By 1984, more than — Equal and fair employment practices for all employ­ 100 other companies had agreed to abide by the principles. ees. . . Three years later, Sullivan lost his patience with South — Initiation of and development of training programs Africa, where Nelson Mandela had been in prison for 24 that will prepare, in substantial numbers, blacks and other years. Sullivan convinced major companies to pull out of nonwhites for supervisory, administrative, clerical and South Africa. The boycott eventually began affecting the technical jobs. nation and in 1990, after 27 years in captivity, now— Increasing the number of blacks and other nonwhites Prcsident Mandela was freed, and apartheid was officially in management and supervisory positions. abolished. — Improving the quality of employees’ lives outside Today, the Sullivan Principles have been expanded to such areas as housing, transportation, schooling, recreation apply to all instances of inequality, particularly in China, and health facilities. Sullivan said. The rules are common knowledge at most In March 1977, the Sullivan Principles were adopted by international companies, and part of the curriculum for 12 American businesses, including General Motors Corp., business students everywhere. Cornerstone Securities Corporation D A Y T R A D E R S ... i f y o u ' r e s e r i o u s a b o u t a t t a in in g a n e w e d g e in t h is in c r e a s in g ly c o m p e t it iv e m a r k e t , c a ll ( 6 0 2 ) 4 2 3 - 1 7 0 0 o r V M A M / ;r ,p r o t r e d e r .c o jT j Y TONIGHT </ Devils have less than one T he Sun D evils held w eek to get all o f th e th e ir annual Fan Photo 4 4 I'm just kinks out of their collec­ [' Day on Saturday as hun­ focused tive gaute..* d re d s o f fa n s g o t a on killing '‘c hance to take pictures tices this week arc going the dogs. and get autographs from to be very imppitant,” th e ir fa v o rite ■.p la y e rs begin-f5 J.R. Redmond, : in sid e Sun D e v il ning o f the week will set ASU tailback Stadium. And while the the tone for the game." kids and their parents seeirted to .get a thinks the Sun D evils axe huge thrill out o f m eeting this y ear's ready but welcomes the week ahead fp team, the players were ju st as happy to make sure “We look good,** the quar­ see their adoring fans. JIB terback said “W e just need to fw Jn U ?Jg*e fun,” S id . ”We don’t get a chance tgm ix 9m Look for the State Press sports staff’s weekly football picks every Friday mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmimmtimims» Sw» Weissfor Monday, August 31,19$t mm P a lm e r lifts Tro jan s to v ic to ry in co m eb a ck over B o ilerm akers Michael Caulfield of the Associated Press A pass intended for Purdue wide receiver Randall Lane, left, is bro­ ken up by USC senior cornerback Day Ion McCutcheon in the first quarter of the Pigskin Classic Sunday at the Los Angeles Coliseum. LOS ANGELES (AP) — Freshman team ahead as USC outscored Purdue quarterback Carson Palmer came off 17-0 in the second half. the bench to guide USC to two sec­ Palmer came in with the Trojans at ond-half touchdowns and a field goal their own 32-yard line, and, after over­ Sunday for a 27-17 victory over throwing the receiver on his first col­ Purdue in Paul H ack ett’s Trojan lege attempt, threw a 9-yard comple­ coaching debut. tion. Then Palm er hooked up with On a sweltering afternoon in the Larry Parker for a 42-yarder, down to Coliseum, Chad Morton scored on a the Purdue 8. 98-yard kickoff return early in the Shortly afterward, Petros Papadakis game, then sealed the victory with a punched into the end zone from the 113-yard touchdown run with 3:02 left yard line to tie the game with 1:57 left in the season-opening Pigskin Classic in the quarter. matchup. The Trojans went ahead for the first Temperatures on the Coliseum field time on Adam Abrams’ 45-yard field reached 110-plus degrees and several goal in the opening m inute o f the USC band members, a cheerleader and fourth quarter. The score was set up a number o f fans fainted from the by linebacker Chris Claiborne’s inter­ heat. The crow d o f 56,623 also ception at the Purdue 31. thinned out considerably as the game Cornerback Day Ion McCutcheon wore on, with about a third of the fans slapped Brees’ pass away from intend­ remaining in their seats by the middle ed receiv er R andall Lane, and of the final quarter. Claiborne dove to grab the ball before Palmer, who replaced starter, Mike it hit the ground. Van Raaphorst with the Trojans trail­ W ith USC up by three, Van ing 17-10 early in the third quarter, Raaphorst returned to replace Palmer needed just two series to help put his for the next series, then Palmer came Searchable A R T iR T E : r c h iv e s • H back with 3:54 left in the game and took the Trojans on a drive that ended with Morton’s second touchdown o f the day, set up by David Gibson’s fumble recovery at the Purdue 44. For the game, Palmer was 3-of-6 for 79 yards. Van Raaphorst, a sopho­ more who started two games before being hurt last season,was 11 -of-22 for 89 yards, with one interception. Drew Brees, a sophomore in his first start for Purdue, completed 30-of52 for 248 yards and two TDs, with two interceptions. He was the domi­ nant player in the first half, complet­ ing 18-of-27 for 148 yards and two, scores. The fourth football meeting ever between the schools, and the first since 1976, m arked a successful hom ecom ing for H ackett, a USC assistant under John Robinson in the late 1970s. After serving as the Kansas City Chiefs’ offensive coordinator, Hackett was hired as by the Trojans last winter after Robinson was fired following a 6-5 season. a y d e n ’s F e r r y R e v ie w • and M h t t p :/ / w w w .s t a t e p r e s s .c o m S o m e t h i n g ’s n e w a t o u r h o u s e ! A S U S tu d e n t M edia We Na v e p o s it io n s a v a ì Ia We ío r : H ic k Sch o o l M atM & S c ie n c e Tutors (You must be A ble to TEAch both s u b j e c ts ) £Îâ& Press www.statepress.com Your morning daily newspaper. 1P E A L S 1 F o r ¡NfoRMATiON ON F a II OpENINqs, pltASE c a II 95 5-5070 newsroom news fax advertising ad fax 965-2292 965-8484 965-6555 965-4706 The only coupon book made for students by students! 965-6555 965-6945 INTERNET ACCESS Arizona State University S p e c ia l fo r ASU Students, Faculty & Staff A SU Stu d e n t M e d ia Welcome! U n lim ite d A c c e s s $ 1 1 . 9 5 /month No Setup. fees i f y o u sig n -u p b e fa re Q/15/QR S i g n - u p b y C a l li n g INTERNET SERVICES 9 0 5 -0 2 2 2 R M C I n te r n e t S e r v ic e s 13951 N. Scottsdale Rd. #116 Scottsdale info@rmci.net • http://w w w .rm ci.net H A Y D E N 'S FER R Y l l f /7 A SU ’s nationally recognized liter^y magazine 965-1243 RHA’s premium cable channel for campus residents. 965-5376 Matthews Center Basement fs p s ii WëMîêëêêî ore General information 965-7572 * New name. New family member. You used to know us as Student Publications. As a result of our newest family member, Channel 2, we’re now Student Media, it is our pleasure to serve the A SU community. Welcome to our house. 21 S w » M m fe r H m « # , 1998 McGwire, Sosa smack hom ers... again ■ MK “IpiwillM il (S* g iite David Zalubowski of the Associated Press Chicago Cubs slugger Sammy Sosa connects for a two-run home run on a pitch from Colorado Rockies starting pitcher Darryl Kile. Sosa’s 54th homer of the season traveled an estimated 482 feet to left field. Sponsored by: Lambda League ▼ (ASLTs GLBT Coalition) Monday, August 31,1 9 9 8 Bl Necessity-MU Graham Room 216 6-7:30PM ▼ Tuesday, September 1 ,1 9 9 8 Com ing O ut Discussion G roup-Does not meet until the first Tuesday after Labor Day 5:30 SSB 2nd floor conference room B \ jfi AH ' ' ÿf!§| ▼ record 61-homer pace, putting the Cubs ahead 2-0 in the first with a towering, 482foot homer off the Coca-Cola sign adjacent to the scoreboard in left field. The two-run shot off Darryl Kile (10-15) was the longest homer at Coors Field this season and the fifth-longest in the ball­ park’s history, “I never watch my homers because I have a lot of respect for the home team,” Sosa said, ‘’but as soon as I hit it, I knew it was out of the ballpark. I just didn’t know how far away it was going to land. I made good contact on a slider.” Cubs manager Jim Riggleman was awed by the homer. “I think that is the best ball I’ve ever seen hit,” he said. “Sammy may say another one felt better or traveled farther, but that was some shot.” G riffey h its 4 6 th , 4 7 th NEW YORK (AP) — Could Ken Griffey Jr. be climbing back into the Roger Maris home run chase? Griffey hit his AL-leading 46th and 47th homers, giving him five in eight games, as the Seattle Mariners routed the New York Yankees 13-3 Sunday. Griffey drove in five runs with his 34th career multihomer game and a sacrifice fly S o sa h its 54 th DENVER (AP) —r Sammy Sosa wouldn’t to the warning track. Silent for the first half speculate on whether it was the longest of August, he may be making a late bid to homer he had ever hit. But his manager rejoin the hom e run race led by Mark would. McGwire and Sammy Sosa with 54 each. Sosa hit his 54th homer to tempoarily tie “He’s got 47. We’ve got a month to go. Mark McGwire for the major league lead, . Let’s see what happens,” he said. “I’d like and Kevin Tapani pitched seven strong innings as the C hicago Cubs b eat the to see it happen for a few people. Records are mudé tobe broken. This is getting excit­ Colorado Rockies 4-3 Sunday . Sosa remained ahead of Roger M aris’ ing,’’ Mariners manager Lou Piniella said. State Farm Insurance w ould like to w elcom e all incom ing an d retu rn in g students back to school. §¡4« Wednesday, Septem ber 2 ,1 9 9 8 Lesbian and Bisexual W om yn’s G roup-SSB 3rd floor (Counseling and Consultation) 5-7PM Gay and Bisexual M en’s G roup-M U 7:30PM Lambda League Reception with Refreshments ▼ ST. LOUIS (A P) — M ark M cGw ire answered the challenge from Sammy Sosa again, hitting No. 55 to regain the majorleague lead Sunday night. The seventh-inning homer, a three-run shot, off Dennis Martinez of the Atlanta Braves came one day after he was ejected for arguing a called third strike in the first inning. The ejection sparked a noisy gamelong demonstration from usually placid Busch Stadium fans. McGwire’s first homer in four games came just a few hours after the Cubs’ Sosa tied him with his 54th homer at Colorado. McGwire hit a 1-0 pitch over the backdrop beyond the center-field wall to give the Cardinals an 8-7 lead. The estimated dis­ tance was not immediately available. McGwire, who is within one of tying Hack Wilson’s NL record, has 26 games remaining to break Roger Maris’ record of 61 homers in 1961. Fifteen of those games are at Busch Stadium, where he has hit 29 homers to obliterate the previous record of 17. McGwire entered the game 4-for-27 against Braves pitching with one homer and one RBI. He was ejected for the first time this season on Saturday, after arguing a called third strike by rookie umpire Sam H olbrook fo r the final out in the first inning. Entering the game, McGwire also led the majors with 140 walks, a .719 slugging per­ centage and .469 on-base percentage. Thursday, September 3 ,1 9 9 8 Lambda League Executive Board meetingM U third floor room 340D 5PM ▼ V o lunteers N eeded ▼ Call 9 6 5 -8 6 9 0 F o r m p r e in fo rm a tio n o n t h e s e a n d o th e r L e a g u e a c tiv itie s , c o n ta c t u s : 9 6 5 - 8 6 9 0 M e m o ria l U n io n R m 3 3 3 L A M B D A @ a s u v n i.in re -a s u .e d u G E T I N V O L V E D IN T H E C O M M U N I T Y ! Look for our representatives to be on campus in the upcoming m onths at the following events: - Career Week (Oct 5 - Oct 8) STATI FARM - Super Recruiting Days If you w ant to learn more about INSURANCE State Farm, please visit our website at: www.statefarm.com., or contact Kurtis Strauel, State Farm Recruiter @ 784-3562 m m ,. mm. An, i m p o r t a n t spending lesson a lot of i n, c o l l e g e money. And is l e a r n i n g classes are i® ^ ¡1 r ’/£ 11118 - * how held to look y our daily best without at T . J . M a x x . T j. m a see w h a t s n e w Store nearest campus: In M esa at Continental Fiesta Plaza, across from Fiesta Mall or call 1-800-2TJ-MAXX. > \ t h is w e e k Classifieds ' State Press for Monday. August 31, 1998 24 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 of the offers advertised in our classified section. For more information and assistance regarding the investigation of an advertisement, please contact the Better Business Bureau at 264-1721. 17919979999 Mare Trivia... Humans art only primates that don't beve their W 4‘ HAYDEN SQUARE 2bd/2ba. All appliances, next to pool. $1100 TJ Catty 8314)322 k TOP-RANKED ASU Waterski Team Tryouts, Sept. 4th at 3pm. Com petitive experience desired. For appt., call Sheila at 897-6088, ext. 233; HELP W AN TEDG E N ER A L NEW RESORT RESERVATION CENTER APARTM ENTS Coonf nUe Tour»/ rtg—rvstiom 1 BDRM apartment for rent, fully equipped, 1 kick from ASU $55G/ino 524-3902 • Guarantee $7-$15.92/hr. • 37 Perm anent Positions • 9-1 or 5:00-9:00 (24 & 30+ Hts) • Training Provided, N o Selling 1B D /1BA 4-FLEX . Pool, a/c, pov, prkng. $400/mo. Dwntwn Tem pe. 2b,d/lba, new carp et, u til, in clu d . $650/m p. lb d , $525/mO. Orange/Terrace. 526- 18Ó6 Eden 491-4621 ,1B D /1BA, 2 blocks from cam ­ pus, p o o l. spa, laUndry . cov- ; ered prkng. No pets.. $445/iho: 17ÓÒ S. College. 967-7212 • , ' TE M PÉ/A SU , 1 bdrm , 5-inin. ASU ; .new p a in t, c arp et, no pets. $400/mo. 92Ì -7Ì20 Bedroom Apartments ¡y, X & X RENTAL S H A R IN G R O O M S FOR RENT MALE PREFD, resp n/s for lg rm in 4bdr house on Priest & Bw ay, w/d, bottled H20, $325+1/3 utl, lv msg 966-3670., BEAUTIFUL 4BD/2BA home, Southern/Rural w /pool, cable, fireplace & Crystal water. Fern, p fefd . Avail, now, $350/m o.+ utils. Lisa Marie, 692-3085. RENTAL S H A R IN G bench by pool. Even a.m. co f­ fee and newspaper. Epicurean life. $350m +175 utils, 1st and last mo. to move in and $100 refurb fee. 1311 W Laird STj Tempe (1 blk So of Univ. & Pri­ est) Come by anytime. JJ 9673930/ 967-5038 21 YR.+ female wanted to share 2bd/2 l/2ba twnhme, 13th St,/ Hardy. $350 + $200 dep. + 1/2 utils. N /S, must like cats, avail, now. Robin, 921-4134. GRAD STUDENT or professional p ref d to share a $550, 4bd/2ba $1100, 3 k d /1ba $915. Room for rent, all u tils., $500/m o. Studio w / all utils. $45(Vmo. 894-0288 2 BLKS TO A SU , efficen cy $475 or 2bdr. 1 ba, $700/roo. Jane, owner/agent, 831.9024. pigment in the palms of 3BDR, 2BA, 3.5 mi to ASU, 2 car garage, fenced yard, ac & evap, $ 1200/m o. Jane, owner agent, 831-9024, TO W N H O M ES/ C O N D O S FOR RENT the TO W N H O M ES/ C O N D O S FO R RENT H O M E S FO R RENT HELP W AN TEDG EN ERAL Non-profit agency recruiting to conduct housing surveys, req 1-2 hrs each a t $25. Applicants must be com­ mitted to Fair Housing. Send name, address & telephone to 3431 W. Thunderbird, #13A, Phoenix 85053. C la s s ifie d s 9 6 5 -6 7 3 5 HELP W AN TED G EN ERAL WANTED: RESP. f to share 2bd/2ba apt. w/21 yr. old stud. & dog. 15 min. from A SU . $362 + utils. Call Kara 753-6653 R O O M S FO R RENT 4BR/2BA HOME, McClintock &Broadway, pool, m /f, avail­ able now! $325/m+util. Walt or Paul, 921-9046. HELP W AN TED G EN ERAL ALL PRIVATE rooms, S Tem­ pe, in 4br, 2ba tow nhouse, Rural between Guadalupe and Elliot. Quick access to campus by bus or car. Serious n/s stud­ ents, Pref grads. $300-350, +1/4 electric 430-2422. This should ba your ad C a ll 965*735 H ELP W A N T E D GENERAL a e m ©h a Responding to the behavioral health needs of children, adults, and families. Security Officers and Airport Security Officers m:x scmtwuis rr&PT' Must be 18. Have high school diploma, drug-free & pass backgroundcheck We offer: • Medical/Dental benefits • Tuition Assistance • Uniforms supplied A maintained • Monthly, Quarterly Bonuses Apply at: Worldwide Security Assoc. Inc. 627 South 48th S t *105 Tempe 9664141 M ake yo u r ad vertisin g $ $ $ $ w ork harder! Put it in the Classifieds/ - HELP W AN TED G EN ERAL SSSFASTSSS The S tu d e n t Affairs Research Office is looking for ASU stu d e n ts to c o n d u c t te le p h o n e surveys from S e p te m b e r 13 th ro u g h S e p te m b e r 17. Surveys will b e c o n d u c te d o n S unday from 3 p m - 5 p m a n d M onday th ro u g h Thursday from 5 p m - 9 p m . T h ere IS a m a n d a to ry p a id train in g sessio n o n Friday, S e p te m b e r 11 from 3 p m - 5 p m in th e M em orial Union (room to b e announced). Kyrene School District in Tempe seeks instructional assistants for special education students. F/T and P/T portions available with excellent benefits. Please fax resume to 7834071 or mail to 870« S. Kyrene Rd., Tempe, AZ 85284. in Galnay Ranch. Earn $S/hr, potential month­ ly henna $$. No sailing required. NTT flexible houra. C a ll for appoint­ m ent - 607-1069. Great environment. 3 ASU grade am ployed new. Great opportunity for $$ and fun! $5.75/H our D O M I N O ’S P ÌZ Z A C o m e Join the E x c ite m e n t with the #1 D e liv e ry T e am fo r the A S U A re a ! O u r custom ers will call you for directory assistance. Y o u sim ply a s for the “city and listing” and give them the requested information. Absolutely no selling is involved. Plus, we offer: •a variety of F T and P T work sche d ules >w eekly pay periods • paid training •401 (k) and m ore With the addition of hot wings, sajads & breadsticks, this Dom ino's is one of the top cam pus stores in the country. 705-7695 E aM e TO TEA ch iN fo R M ATÎOIN O N bodt Su b jEC T s) FaII O pEN ÍN C¡S, plEA SE C a II 9 5 5 -5 0 7 0 Now Hiring for Fall Earn up to S192 a month by donating potentially life-saving plasma! Visit our friendly, modem center and find out more about the opportunity to earn cash while helping others. As part of a Company research program, an experi­ mental test will be performed on your plasma which could potentialy benefit plasma product recipients in the years to come! Your research participation is entirely voluntary; however, it is required If you want to donate plasma B Io - S e r v Ic o s . I h e , B IC Y C L E S D r a f t in g E q u ip m e n t F U N A N D E X C IT IN G 1334 E. Broadway, Ste.102 «Tempe SEIZED CARS From $ 1 7 5 . Porsches, C adil­ lacs, C hevys, BMW's, Cor­ vettes. A lso Jeep s, 4W D's. Your area. Toll free, 1-800-2189000 E x t.A -1 6 7 6 for current listings. ■ IS COX4 N ew /Used table sall sizes. Chairs, lam ps, ac ce sso rie s. T R A V E L IN D U S T R Y ACCEPTING WALK-IN INTERVIEWS M. Tu. and F 8:30 - 10:30am or 1:30-3:30pm 89 CELICA GT convert; Xlnt condition, a/t, a/c, new brakes, top, tires. $5900 obo. 596-3836 $8.05/HR D R A F T IN G FU RNITU RE- E n jo y th e S u c c e ss" '96 FORD RANGER XLT, ext cab, 29K, alarm, 6 cyl, 5 spd, alum whls. Must sell, take over pmts, $280/m. 967-3302. ASU S L754 emedy Need Gash? Career Opportunities!!!! Remedy Needs You!!!! F u ll a n d P a r t T i m e A v a il a b l e • Flexible Hours in the Tempe Area • Market Research for the Republican Party, $8 per hr • Credit Card Activation, Entry levpl $7.95 per hr • Telesales for US West, Afternoon and evening shifts $8.50 plus bonuses Call Jan or DeeAnna at 557-8483 for information We are just around the comer in the B a n c O n e Bn lld tn g Mill and University A o s u s e S I. 1998 26 HELP W AN TED ­ G EN ERAL $PORT$ LOVERS 100,000 TRAVEL Questions answered in Italian. German, French, etc. Sky Har­ bor A irport. 3pm-11pm. EOE. $7-$8.75/hr. 267-7994, Milt. APPOINTMENT SETTERS needed p/t, competitive wages. Cindy, 646-7385 ATTENDANTS NEEDED for fe­ male in Quadrangle Apts. Must be .21 or -over w/ good driving record. No lifting req'd. 7:30am A Mon. afternoon A evenings. Approx. ÍS hrs/wk. Ellen, 9686284 AZSTATE Senate accepting ap­ plications for Pages for one im­ mediate opening & the Legis­ lative session beginning in January. Call Tim 542-5969. m HELP W ANTED- HELP W ANTED- HELP W ANTED* S S i^ k _ _ G § N jy | A L _ = © ¡¡¡¡r a l^ ^ ^ ^ S IS IM L— CHASE IS hiring: Acct. Reps, C ollection Reps, CSR, Fraud Reps (Bilingual a +), Tele Sales Reps, Supervisors, Payments & statements Serv. Reps, Admin Assist. Great benefits, conveni­ ent schedule, up to 100% tui­ tion reimbursement, dwntwn Tempe w / free co v ’d parking. Apply in person, M-F 8:30am4pm, or send resume (indicate position) tot Chase Cardmember Services, 100 W. Univers­ ity Dr., Tempe, AZ 85281. Or apply online @ www.chase.com Jobline; 902-6000 EDUCATIONAL MAIL Order Co. has FT & FT positions in all depts.: oust, service, graphic design (MAC photoshop or Quark), website design, net­ work maint., marketing, pur­ chasing A Shipping. $8/hr. to start. Raises every 90 days. Sal­ aried management opportunities for exceptional individuals after 6 mos. Join a growing corp. .that accommodates student hours! Near ASU. 438-4400 HELP WANTED: P/T, nights, weekends, ice skate rinkguards, skate attendants, pizza cooks, retail equipment sales. Apply in person, daily lTam-5pm. Oceanside Ice Arena, 1520 N. McClintock Dr., Tempe. P/T PERSON needed to held w/ packing pharmaceuticals, order checking A some data eptfy.1 Must be dependable. Flexible hrs. Call 470-8119 HELP W ANTED- Dream ! Multimillioo $ co. look­ ing for sharp individuals to help w/new offices. Health/fitness co. $2k-$5k/m o. p /l, f/t 661-6970 — BETHANY CHRISTIAN School is: hiring teacher assis­ tants, playground assistants, bef. & aft. school care givers, & sub: teachers. Tempe * at Price/Guadalupe Call 752-8993. BILTMORE AREA lawfirm needs messenger intm ed.for court ftlings/errands/general of­ fice duties, pt/flex hrs. Jill Bricker 468-8900 DELI HIRING counter help & sandwich makers. M-F days. Phx7 Tempe border. 921-7827 . DELICIOUS DELIVERIES now hiring courteous order takers & expedient drivers. Drivers must have own car A insurance. PT/FT. Extra$$. Call 220-0000 DISABLED MALE seeks re­ sponsible, dependable indi­ viduals to assist with personal care activities. Laid back envi­ ronment, great experience. Call 884-9283. Ask for Andy. EARN S530/WK D istributing phone cards. FT/PT, no exp. nec. Call 1-800* 530-7524. Find it F A S T in the Classifieds Ceramic« Instructors Opportunities to instruct youth, parent-child, and adult community classes & workshops for Fail *98 and Winter ‘99 sessions. Previous teaching experi­ ence required, $ 11.58/hr (5-20 hrs/wk). Ceramics Technicians Ability to provide support service to instructional staff and supervise open-studio for participants. Previous experience with gas & electric kilns, mixing glazes, and studio maintenance. $8.75/hr (20 hrs/wk). EXC. OPP. avail, for students w/good writing skills & those who enjoy using computers. If you're a person who works well w/o supervision, this is an exc. opp. to earn up to $15/hr. Call 705-7695 for info: FITNESS TRAINERS - Ladies Workout Express is looking for qualified fitness trainers. To qualify you need general A basic fitness background, abili­ ty to design fitness programs for new members, e x c e lle n t ^ on-1 people skills. If you qual­ ify please call, 704-1433 or fax your resume to 704-1435. Ahwatukee & Chandler locations. Full A part time work. AMERICAN VALET CO. HIRING VALETS. Earn $7 to $12/hr. P/T eves or Day shifts. Must be clean cut, courteous & have a good attitude. Apply at American Valet Co., 34 W. Dunlap. (Directions from Tempe: Squaw Peak Freeway north to Glendale Ave, left to Central Ave., right to Dunlap Ave, go left. Look for American Valet about 1/2 block ahead on the rig h t) Applications taken Mon-Fri, lpm - 4:30pm. ,WE HIRE STUDENTS Send resume & references to ■ City of Tempe Cultural Services 3340 S. Rural Rd. Tempe, A Z 85282 City of Scottsdale Community Maintenance and Recreation Division WANTED: COACHES & O FnC IA L S Boys &Girls Flag Football Volleyball $7JO• $9.75 per hour For application information contact the Student Employment Office, Job referral Applications will be accepted until Friday, September 18,1998. 994-7642 FUN PEOPLE Wanted! Appointment setters for Universal Portraits. $7$12/hr. 777-1054 GRADUATE STUDENTS A un­ dergraduate upperclassmen. High paying, campus-oriented, research related positions avail. Flex, hrs., on campus during the day. Pay range $7.50-$ 15/ hr.705-7695. MECHANICAL TECH, ft/pt, some mechanical exp., desired. Some tech school or college de­ sired. Starting pay $6-10/hr. w/ advancement. 15 nuns, to ASU. Flex. hrs. Call 956-8200, days GYMNASTICS COACH needed f/t or p/t in central Scotte. Leave message w/ Robin 991-6880. MODELS/ ACTORS, all types, m/f needed immed. for nat'l com­ mercials/ print! 941-6922. GREAT JOB! GYMNASTICS INSTRUCTOR Good w/ children. Experience A enthusiasm a must. 8*20 hrs/wk. State's Top Gymnastics Program. 940-4041. • WeeI^ wI only positions AVAiUblE, worV SAiuRdAy aneI/or SuNdAy foR a 4 to 6 houR shift. • SiARiiNq pay $7 - $9 im, PAid EVERy FtRUy. • ThREE pOTENRAl SaIaRY INCREASES ¡N FlRSI YEAR bASEd ON peRlORMANCE. • Generous DilUitd's Discounts up to 2 5 % . Avoid Freewav coNCESiioNlil Great locAtioN ft)« East VaBev «tsidtisTS. Apply iodAy iN person, by mm( or Iax yous Resume so #505-5507 MaU¡NfoUMAliONKK DIUARD NATIONAL BANK locAred beiWEEN Aruona Ave. & McOueen off EHioi RoaiI 596 N. WiliiAM DiiUfld Dwve • GilbeRi, Arizona 85255 PT, M-TH 6-9pm $7/hr. Near ASU. Survey telemarketing, no pressure presentation: No exp. née. Call for interview with Norm Gifford at 829-3460 Bailable studants waatad to distrib­ uía m aterials PT WHSE near ASU, M-F, 4 hr. days’, $7/hr. Lift 40lbs. Contact Becky 921-1373 RECEPTIONIST FOR Universal Portraits. Fun, outgoing, Tem­ pe. Cindy, 777-1054. Flaxibla schedule 88/hr Call 70B-769S for more information Harriott. EMPLOYMENT CENTER The event of th e year... and you’re invited JOB F A IR Jobs at over 50 Marriott business ONLY ON E PLACE T O APPLY Front Desk * Food Services • Admin/Clerical Kitchen « Maintenance Nurslng/Healthcare August 31,1998 9am - 6pm at The Beautiful (East of Tatum and Lincoln in Scottsdale) Call 667-3388 for more information EOE, M/F/V/H H a ve fu n c a llin g V a lle y s in g le s to in vite th e m in fo r a fre e t o u r jf^ Psych & Social Work Majors o f S c o t t s d a le ’s m o s t Ealn Valuable Experience p r e s tig io u s s in g le s s e rv ic e , G re a t D B C needs people to work with children, adoles­ cents, and young adults who are Deveiopmentally, Emotionally, and Behavioraliy challenged. Expectations! $10 /H R G U A R A N T E E D ! !! Earn $7.50 - $8.00 per Hour W orking With Adolescents Incentives: Tuition Reimbursement, Paid Time Off, Advancement Potential, Paid Training, Full Benefits Package p lu s b o n u s e s ($12 - $ 15/hr avg.) no experience re q 'd 9 4 1 - 0 5 0 0 Sutm lt Applications To: L D B C Residential Services 2405 E. Southern Ave. #9 Tempe, A Z 85282 756-1223 Æ • Chili/Salsa Cook-Off • Valentine’s Day Activity/Balloons & Candy • FACS Blood Drive • VIP Banquet • Tennis Event * Baseball • .o s ac * W- 2 co C OO r CL UJ * s - • MEdicAl/DENiAl BeneRis SECURITY PERSONS, wait staff, A bar staff wanted at Pom­ peii. Please apply within Mon A Tues 12-5.919 E. Apache. CREATE YOUR OWN SCHEDULE! Walk-ins Welcome • Numerous Pari-Time opcNmqs AVAiUbk with siari times Between 11 :50 am & 4pM, wonluNq 4-5 houR shifts, 5 dAys a weeIi. SAiuRdAy or SuiwUy KQuiREd. ACROSS FROM A SU - phone sales, all reps make $300-$400 p/t, 4:30-9:00pm , M-F, start immed, 736-0034. Camclback Inn Resort 5402 E. Lincoln Dr. 345-9509 To Assist wirk ¡NQuiRiEs REqsndiNq DilUnds Dept. S tore CAndMEMbtRS SECRETARY/ RECEPT;/ Ad­ min. Assist, for sports law firm. B ilingual p r e fd for filip g, phone A correspondence. 2.4th St. A Camclback, 957-0083 Social Service agency seeks applicants to w ork in programs designed to promote community par­ ticipation for individuals with develop­ mental disabilities. W e offer a variety of positions w orking with individuals in their own homes or residential set­ tings. W e offer over 40 hours of paid training and have an excellent benefits plan. W e have flexible schedules with FT, PT and on-call positions available immediately. O u r pay ranges from $7.00 - $8.00 DOE/EOE. Please call ^ 43T -9 5 tT forrn ore Jn fa Call Today NOW HIRING P/T HELP for Tempe area print­ er. General w hse,. flex. hrs. Good pay . Call 438-2219 Kathy SALES ASSOCIATES Wanted for AZ Mills candy store, flex, hrs. Fun job, good pay. C all Sweets from Heaven, 777-7307. PERSONAL ASSISTANT for male wheelchair user in Tempe, p/t, $8'10/hr, no exp nec, Heavy lifting req'd. 804-0300 r DialAmerica Marketing has the best part time jobs in town. 209 E. Baseline. E-103 Mül &Baseline • Tempe MAINT. MAN for Tempe prop­ erties. T ools A transp. req’d. $14-$l6/hr. Call 894-0288 Caregiver for active quad. 3-4 eves/ wk. Seeking healthy, smoke/drug free ass’t. w/ posi­ tive attitude. Good pay, w ill train. Tom at 949-2789. W e offer flexible sc h e d u le s to fit aro u n d your c la s se s, paid training a n d a c a su a l work environm ent. D IL L A R D ' N A T IO N A L B A N K • HELP W ANTED- HELP W ANTED- G jy W g A L ^ ^ > 0» f o CO CO o ui O CO CD Who Says You Can’t Have Fun At Work? < < At the F A C S Group, Inc., we have found aw ay to combine work and Fun. Full and part-time openings exist for Part-time days, with alternating Saturdays We offer: tuition reimbursement, semi annual merit reviews, M acy’s discount and much, much more! A typing test is required for all positions. Apply in person Mon-Fri, 8am-5pm at 1345 S. 52nd St. in Tempe or call toll free: 1-888-284-3227. (Northeast comer of 52nd S t and West 14th St. between Broadway and University Drives) Equal Opportunity Fbr All I jA íC S hnanoal aodOUBprr SEKVK* S ' - .■ * A CD S . fi) C? r . CQ CD <0 a 3 CD '3 S. 2 * C0 * CD c O S . m ■■ma > $ 0) 3 CO ~^ 3. • Partners in Time Meeting • Mother’s Day Flowers • Company Picnic • Hawaiian Day Activity • Golf Day • Father’s Day Celebration HELP W A N T E D ' G EN ERAL HELP W AN TEDG EN ERAL SHOW ME the money! Are you earning $500/w k.? Local mar­ keting company is hiring 6 people to fill direct sales posi­ tions. Work evening hrs. pro­ moting local video stores A res­ taurants. Equals $20+ per hr. Call Tom at 460-0859 Find it F A ST in the Classifieds 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. BACK TO SCHOOL! Student work.. Up to $8.90. Flex PT/FT sehed. No exp nec, All majors considered. Scholar­ ships available. Pho/ Scottsdale 212-0551. E Valley/Ahw 844-1860. STUDENTS W ANTED with good verbal & writing skills for wkly publication staff; Pt/ft pos. avail. $7.5(3-$ 15/hr, Flex hrs around your course sched avail., near ASU. 705-7695 n a ta m n loin the Fiesta Fun! Security TRIANGLES BIKINI Shop, p/t, nights & w eekends, fun job, 947-65612013 N. Scottsdale Rd. FT-Great Pay fT RESTAURANTS/ BARS Front Desk FT/PT US GOV'T Jobs hiring now entry le v e l to advance p o si­ tions. Paid training, benefits. $11 -$33/hr. C all free 1-800406-1434 x 938. ADMIN. ASST, needed to sup­ port grow ing high-tech co. Comp, literate A self-motivated. Fax res: Attn: Valerie 829-7704 DILLY’S DELI: B usy D eli needs day help. Ask for Leanne or Nicole @ 491-1196 or apply in person after 2pm. ASSISTANT NEEDED for busy author/ businessm an, 2030/hr/wk. Must be self-starter, computer & phone skills, must enjoy working with people. $712/hr. Call Stan 941-4384. RUBY TU ESD A Y S, 4843 E, Ray Rd. Hiring servers, cooks, hosts A bartenders. 940-3504 VALET PARKING attendants, must be clean cut, $6-$9/hr. (in­ cluding tips.) P/T eve. shifts, 5pm-11pm. 548-0599 Iv. msg. HELP W AN TEDSA LES $400AVK. EZ 25 hrs., 4pm-9prii, casual, fun atmosphere. Tempe, 966-8410, LEARN AND EARN-rapidly ex­ panding company seeks out­ going money motavated indi­ viduals to help with sales and management 2-4. K/mo. poten­ tial 954-1148 9 6 5 -6 7 3 5 2100 S. Priest Tem pe !« Hu r I t m m B — l ! j 2 miles from ASU » SE R V IC E S J . B u rg e r M a d n e s s -T u e s d a y s t i 804-5285 ¡ ♦ C h e a p B e e r A C h a a p S h o ts ¡ ! - A ll A p p etu to re o n H a p p y H r. ! ¡•O S S S ystem -2 2 screens IMMEDIATE AWESOME $200 SIGN-ON BONUS j ¡•A ll N FL - E S P N G a m e P la n { -M U S j 8 4 4 -S H E D I University & D obson Start Now, Pay Weekly Like to talk to p e o p le and work where you are appreci­ ated? T he Orange Tree Golf Resort is the place to be! • Eve. H n/S cottadale ¿ ■•&* '•• :• L o c a tio n . 1,' I^ òw m ak es • No Exp. N ecessary • B ig $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ p e s i o í $8/H R GUARANTEED +BONUSES UP TO $1000/W K Large (1 6 ”) pesto + tom atoes 333-0103 $ 9 .9 5 Ask forlrene . (Leave message for same ¡day interview) : . . HELP W AN TED F O O D SE R V IC E Classifieds Fiesta Inn Jobline: HELP W AN TEDC U jR jC A L _ _ _ t WE WORK around your schedr ule. R etail sales, ft/pt, base +• comm,, benefits, drug-free work­ place. A pply in person only, Space A ge, 707 S ’ Country Club Dr., Mesa. T h is s h o u ld b e y o u r a d C e ll 965-6735 C o n c ie rg e HELP W AN TED GEN ERAL Try Amazing New Hair Removal Technique FREE! OneeRemoved™ has recently introduced the new est, most advanced hair removal system ever. It is FDA approved. It is better than shaving, tweezing, waxing, and even electrolysis. It’s pain-free, fast and as precise as a laser. Plus this new method has been successfully used on every part of the body. It even works on ingrown hair. And for a very limited time you can try this amazing new' technique for removing unwanted hair 1or tree, without any cost or obligation of any kind. For more information call this free recorded message at 222-6285 anytime, 24 hours a day, seven days a week. OFFICE MGR- must be p o si­ tive, personable, and have com­ puter knowledge. P/T $7-9p/hr doe. Call 443-8817. PARTT1MB OFFICE work, Tues and Thurs. .9-5, Computer exppref. Apply @ 3100 S Ru­ ral. PERSONAL ASST- Scottsdale real estate ofc, Exp'd in MS Word, E xcel, Quicken would help. Good handwriting A spelling. Flex hrs. 951-8666. TEMPE CO. hiring qualified in­ dividuals for data entry p osi­ tions. Excellent typing & com­ m unication sk ills required. W eekend hours needed. Pay rate $7/hr. Please contact A ll Sport Entertainment, 2120 E. 6th St. #6, Tempe, 85281, or call 967-0089. HELP W AN TED F O O D SE R V IC E CORK’NCLEAVER A ccepting apps. for luiich host(ess), lunch food server A dinner cocktail. W ill train, p/t. C oncern w / appearance, reli­ ability & personality are im ­ portant. A pply in person M-F, 2-5pm or by appt. 5101 N . 44th S t (952-0585) INTERN SH IPS HELP W AN TED C H IL D C A R E INVESTMENT FIRM needs 2 interns for mktng & rsreh. Pow­ erPoint exp a plus. Learn all as­ pects o f industry. A pply to Walter at 912-5129. MERRILL LYNCH seeking p/t interns to market investm ent seminars. Great resume builder. Bonuses avail. Greg 607-8808. JO B O PPO RTU N ITIES CHILD CARE in my Tempe hom e. M -F 3-6:30pm . 2 kids ages 7 & 10. Deb 966-2263 NANNIES NEEDED, full & parttime, in my home for twin 4 yr. old boys. 952-2059. NAN N Y NEEDED 3 0-40 hrs/ wk. in 32nd St/Shea area. Reli­ able transp. needed. 945-9559 or 493-7574; NANNY COACHES needed, after school sports 4th-8th graders. Avail. 36pm M-Th. C all Carmen 6442767 Or Jennifer 644-3368. h ea lth & $$$$ Want to get healthy and make money doing it? Work your own hours & make as much money as you want. Call Jen­ nifer @ 726-9402 Public . relations/com fnunications/marketing pd. intern po­ sition for int'l firm near ASU. Good people skills, work w/media, events and product launch­ es. 20 hrs/wk- flex. hrs. Fax let­ ter A resume to attention DMM/KM1 @244-8977. Working mother o f 2 (6 A 4yr olds) needs creative, fun loving person, M-Th» 2:45 - 6-7pm . Good trans req, $8/hr + gas$. Patty 840-5751 (eves). NEED RESPONSIBLE, female ASU student to care for 3 children(2 1/2, 9 & 12) V or 2 nights/wk. & occasional geta­ ways; N eeds to lo v e kids-, enjoy playing A helping w/homework. Must be firm, but fun & have great time mgmt sk ills. W ill be asked to drive on occasion. $7/hr. Central Ave/BethanyHm. Kathy, 265-5757 $250/SA L E - $25 start-up. Computers-Internet-web pages. C all Robb or Jim 258-9308. w w w .vibc.com/fipl.html CORNERSTONE SECURITIES Corporation: To learn more about day trading for a living, call423-1700. www.protrader. com RESTAURANTS/ BARS IN TERN SH IPS MILL AVE. B eer C o.- J.W, Dundee's Honey Brown Lager, 990, 8 -1 1pm, W ed. 605 S. Mill Ave. M U S IC " ACOUSTIC GUITAR student needed to accom pany Jewish R enewal Synagogue in NE Phoeiiix/PV area at Holiday and occassional Shabbat serv­ ices. Call R ichie Andler 9964959. SEIZED CARS from $175. Porse hes, C adillacs, C hevys, BMW's, Corvettes. Also Jeeps^ 4WD's. Your area. Toll free, 1800-218-9000 Ext. A -l 676 for current listings. FREE LO ST /FO U N D FOUND: SMALL portable radio on campus Monday night. Please call 949-8502. Describe radio and p ossible locations lost. MISSEY CHANEY Please Call Diana Thomas ASAP, 678-1361 S E R V IC E S FREE PAGERS A cell phones. Cellular airtime low as 40. We activate pagers. 966-1203 TUTORS LOOKING FOR. Spanish tutor. 2 Ova’s a wk. Call Marcy 4139898 COUNTER HELP, bussers, cooks needed. A ll shifts avail­ able. Stop by between 2-5 M-F for application. Mama's Pizzeria, 106 E University Drive (con; Myrtle). FALL INTERNSHIP in financial district at Sutro & Co. in Scot­ tsdale. Motivation & articulate speaking skills required. 423-2272 CROCODILE CAFE has imme­ diate opening for host pori” tion. $6.50/hr + tips A food runners A pply at 525 S. M ill Ave, Tempe. TUTORS TUTORS TUTORS MATH TUTOR I tutor Àlgebra, Precalculus,' Calculus, Statistics, Finite Math Amore. Andrew, 730-5904 C la s s ifie d s W O R K ! ' ASTROLOGICAL FORECAST You're smart. Do the math! ;$$$ Full-tim e m oney, Part-tim e hours. ■ $$$ • SS/hr. base + comm. • Flex A M & PM hours • C o n ven ient locations Dobson & Guadalupe 777-8757 AZ Ave. & Warner 735-0000 AM ; Leln en kugels Ballyard Brew ery X the Bank One Ballpark Now Hiring for all kitchen positions and Hosts Up to $12/hr! Open interviews M-F Non-game days between 3-4pm Come be a part of the team in our 20,000 square foot restaurant located 20 yards from BANKONE BALLPARK by Sidney Omarr M on d ay, A u gu st 31 > 1 9 9 8 ARIES (March 21 - April 19): Your desire for greater stability w ill be fulfilled. Scorpio indir. vidua! w ill have: much tô do with it — program revised, your pari expanded. Rewriting neces­ sary.: TAURUS (April 20?May 20): Study Aries message for added information. Written word plays m ajor ro le. F lirta tio n lends sp ice, but know when to say, "Enough is enough." Question o f marriage answered. GEMINI (May 21-June 20): Attention revolves around home life, music, possibility o f voice lessons . Blend humor :with w is­ dom --sair^ stic Taurus should be to ld , " T h a n k s bu t no thanks." Family reunion. CANCER (June 21-July 22): D e ce p tio n in v o lv ed -- make, sure it is not self-d ecep tio n . Lunar position highlights pub­ licity, legal agreement, marital status. Real-estate proposition requires additional study. LEO (Ju ly 2 3 -A u g . 22): S u rp rise a ssig n m en t keep s fin a n cia l boat a flo a t. Torrid rela tio n sh ip su rv iv es fig h ts, frustrations. You'll be dealing with determined Capricorn who states, "M y way or no way." VIRGO (A ug 23-Sept. 22): P roject co m p leted . Scenario features travel, lo v e relation­ sh ip , tem porary sep aration . Wear shades o f red. Let people know you are aware o f what's going on. Aries represented. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Qct. 22): •Tables turn, fickle finger o f fate points to you as future leader; You'll be asking, " is this deja vu?" LoVe relationship hot and heavy. Léo, Aquarius persons play amazing roles. SCORPIO (Oct 23-Nov. 21): You'll be musing, "W hat goes around com es around." V isit public library for answ ers to p erp lex in g problem . What seemed a loss w ill boomerang in your favor.. C ancer native, involved. SAGITTARIUS (O ct 23-NoV. 2 1 ): Y our kind o f d a y . Y ou bring togeth er p eop le w hose ideas are in conflict. Transform enmity into humor — both sides w ill express gratitude. B e dis­ c r e e t d o n ’t te ll a ll G em ini involved. CAPRICORN (D ec. 22 Jan. 19): R eputation fo r hon esty brings forth this remark from on e you adm ire: " T h a t Capricorn can always be count­ ed on for square d e a l." Circum stances are turning in your favor. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): Grasp opportunity that comes as surprise. Lucky day — could be precursor to w in n in g streak. D o m e stic harm ony returns, m arital status h ig h lig h ted . Gemini, Sagittarius in picture. PISCES (Feb; 19-March 20): Gift received, represents token o f love. You'll hear this whis­ per, "Y ou make my life a dream.” Observant Libran reminds, "Don't believe everything you hear." IF A U G U ST 31 IS YOUR BIRTHDAY: You are dynamic, Creative, Were separated from one or both parents at relatively early age. Taurus, Leo, Scorpio persons play exciting roles in your life. Your father was an original thinker, considered a pioneer, mother was very much concerned w ith body im age. Current cycle relates to acceler­ ated social activity, travel, per­ haps taking plunge into politics. During September you w ill be elected to preside over private club. ©1998, Los Angeles Times Syndicate State Press Classifieds Matthews Center, Basement Office; 965-6735 - A SU Box 871502 Tempe, A Z 85287-1502 Fax: 965-4706 C lassified Ad O rder Form Nam e Home Phone Business Phone Address City, State Zip Please print one letter per box, leave a blank box between words. P lease be sure to check your ad. Make su re it reads exactly a s you wish it to appear in the State Press, including punctuation. P lease check your ad the first day it appears-the liability of the State Press shall not exceed the cost of the ad and credit may b e given for the first insertion only. Minor spelling errors do not qualify for m ake­ goods. No refunds will be given, but if you need to cancel your ad a credit will be held on account for future advertising. Ctasalfk R A T E S “ P E R SO N A L S BU SIN ESS O PPO RTU N ITIES P/T CHILDCARE in my home before/after school + some over­ nights. C onsider liv e-in . For infocaU, 897-8200. RESTAURANTS/ BARS Private Party 1-4 days, $1.70 per line, per day 5-9 days, $1.65 per line, per day IO«-days, $1.49 per line, per day Commercial 1 day, $2.60 per line 2-4 days* $1.99 per line, per day 5-9 days, $1.76 per line, per day 10+ days, $f.60 per line, per day 3 line minimum. Add a 13-character bold headline for the cost of 2 lines. Available Now! AFITNESS. Sj iPUO*R^ T S^ f i t n e s s C e t d D P S jitrte r ic a 'sP re m ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ g m Scottsdale Ahwatukee Chandler Moon Valley 496-8805 345-8944 863-3830 7810 S. Priest Dr 7529 E. M cDow ell Rd 3029 H. Alm a Schl. Rd 244 E. Greenway Prkwy (Corner o f M illar D M cDow ell) (Comer of Elliot, by Rock 0 Rodeo) Arrowhead 547-9425 5339 W. B e ll Rd (C onor o f Elliot) M esa 827-2924 (M.W. Corner of Hilbert f Southern) Phoenix 995-1234 0221R. 23rd Mae (Between Dunlap S Northern) 945-9118