University growth focus of candidate forum B y Ja y so n P eters S t a t e P ress Local candidates for the state Legislature came to ASU Tuesday to discuss the quality of students entering and graduating from the three state universities and the explosive growth of higher education in Arizona. “Shrinking the doorway or building a bigger house, I don’t think that’s the answer (to the problem of increasing enrollment),” said Bobo Diehn, a Democrat running for a seat on the House of Representatives for District 26. In a forum sponsored by the Arizona Board o f R egents, D iehn said current efforts to manage growth, such as building new campuses and expanding existing ones, are like “ running hard to stand still” •— 44 Shrinking the doorway or building a bigger house, I don't think that's the answer (to the problem of increasing enrollment). Bobo Diehn, D em ocratic candidate for th e H ouse o f Representatives meaning those solutions are fruitless. According to ASU figures, by 2015 there will be a total of 55,000 more students at the three ASU cam puses — 36,000 of which will be at ASU Main. Regent Rudy Campbell said the commu­ nity colleges and universities are “busting at the seams” just trying to cope with the cur­ rent enrollment. He said ASU’s record number of 5,500 freshmen last year, combined with their impressive academic performance, belies the fact that it is harder to provide quality education with so many students. Brunn W. Roysden Jr., a Republican candidate for the District 26 House seat, said increased availability of night classes would go a long way toward solving the problem o f overcrow ding. This would eliminate the need to build additional struc­ tures and make classes more affordable. However, evening students are at a dis­ advantage' when it comes to utilizing other campus services, such as registration, advis­ ing and the FLASH shuttle service, which run mostly during the day. Roysden, who holds degrees in nuclear engineering and law, received part of his own education in night school. “W e’ve m ade a pledge this year to im prove com m unication w ith the Legislature,” Campbell said. Similar forums were held previously at UofA and NAU. S tu d e n t issu e s fo rg o tte n by local p o litician s B y A n g e l a .Y e a g e r S t a t e P ress It is election time once again, and once again many politicians don’t seem to care about student issues- while students don’t care for politicians. ' Justin Turner, an ASU senior and president of the Young Democrats of Arizona put it simply: “Politicians in general don't pay attention to student issues.” Turner said he got into politics to “make a difference” and is concerned about the students' lack of interest. “Until students as a block get out and vote.” he said, "the people at the state capital aren't going to pay attention to them.” Turner said he addressed this lack o f interest by being as politically active as possible. He is currently campaign manager for Paul Newman, the democratic candidate running for Arizona corporation commis­ sioner. 7; Todd Lawson, an ASU law student, is also working on the corporate commissioner campaign, and like Turner, is politically active. Lawson said there are many student issues that aren't being addressed. "Health care is a big issue for students,” he said. “Many of us are working part-time jobs, none of which supply health care.” 7-y, . 'V . / ,;;V Lawson said one of the reasons students are turned off T u rn t o E lection page 02 Jereny W eiss of the State Press ASU senior and president of the Young Democrats pf Arizona Justin T u rn er is currently managing the campaign for dem ocratic corporate commissioner candidate Paul Newman. S to ck m a rk e t di le m m a w o n ’t w o r r y A S U in v e s to rs B y H a y l e y R in g l e S t a t e P ress Ryan Walsh looks through the paper, examining the business pages as the current stock market situation fluctuates. Although he has investments in Fred Meyers, a com­ pany that owns several supermarket chains, he’s not worried about a possible bear mar­ ket on Wall Street. “I ’ve in v ested fo r long term , so I wouldn’t want to break into it now,” said Walsh, an ASU intermedia senior. Students and faculty at ASU probably won’t be affected in the long run by the recent decline in the stock market. “Quite often, a typical student is in debt and isn’t affected too much,” said Mike Hertzel, associate professor o f finance. “The kind of person that might have been hurt are those that need the money right now.” ; Although the Dow Jones industrial aver­ age gained 288.36 points Tuesday, ending at 7827.43, it has been declining since its peak of 9337.97 points on July 17. But A SU ’s endow m ent fund, which invests in the stock market to provide schol­ arships and endowed chairs, probably won’t be affected, said Jerry Snyder, A SU ’s comptroller and treasurer. The fund goes through a spending rate over a three-year period, he said, so it prob­ ably would not be affected because of thpt long period. “The funds are invested and the only money that is spent is on the annual earn­ ings,” Snyder said. “The last couple of years have gone up in the total return, so this is not a surprise for the market.” However, the Arizona State Retirement System and the Optional Retirement Plan, retirement plans for ASU employees, will be affected in different ways. More than 4,000 of ASU’s employees, have the Arizona State Retirement System, a retirement plan based on salary, and will be unaffected by the current situation of the stock market, said Bob Frazier, ASU bene­ fits manager. Under the State Retirement System, the amount of money people will receive dur­ ing retirement is not connected to the stock market. It is calculated by a formula, called a Defined Benefit Plan, where two-percent of their salary is set aside each year for every year they contribute. That percentage is then multiplied to the average of their three highest salaries, which will make their annual retirement income. The other retirement plan, the Optional Retirement Plan, is used by about 2,000 ASU employees, the majority being profes­ sors. This plan will be affected by the mar­ ket, Frazier said. “It has a lot to do with how they intend to allocate their investments*” he said. The employee accumulates an individual dollar account according to the investment choices they make. And because they can invest in the stocks that carry more risk, they could lose money when the market declines, Frazier said. If an employee were to retire within the next couple of years, they would stand to get less in th eir retirem ent m oney, he added. However, if an employee isn’t retiring for a long time, the money that was lost during this time would probably be recov­ ered in the future, said Frazier. Today E le c tio n Campus dubs and organizations may submit written entries to the State Press in the basement of the Matthews Center. Requests w ill n o t be taken over the phone or via hue. Deadline for requests is noon the day before publication 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 club or organization, a description of the event, date, time and the full address of the location. All requests are subject to editing for content, space and clarity. Incomplète or illegible entries will be discarded. The Today Section is a daily calendar of events printed as a service to the ASU community. Requests are accepted on a first-com e, first-served basis and are printed as space permits. • Alpha Kappa Psi — A rush event will be held at UNOs on Mill Avenue at 6 p.m. • A rizona G reen Party — An intro­ ductory meeting will be held at Gentle Strength Co-op, University Drive and Ash Avenue, at 7 p.m. • Cancer Support Group — A weekly meeting for anyone dealing with cancer in any way will be held in the Language and Literature building Room C319 at noon. • College Republicans — The first meet­ ing of the year will be held in the MU Pinal Room 2)5 at 2:30 p.m. Local and state politicians and candidates will be attending. • Departm ent o f G eology — Weekly colloquium. This week’s topic: ’’Ancient • life on Earth and Mars: Extraordinary claims! Extraordinary evidence?” will be held In the Physical Sciences building Room F I OI at 3:40 p.m. • East T im or A ction N etw ork —- A general meeting will be held in the MU Gila Room at 4:30 p.m. • Financial Management Association — : A social will be held a t Balboa Cafe a t 6 p m • G a m m a A lp h a Q m e g a — Rush tables wiH be set up all week on Cady mall from 9 a.m. to I p.m. • German Club — A lunch social and event discussion will be held in the MU Room 208 at 11:30 a.m. • Kappa D elta Chi — An informational m eeting w ill be held in the MU Coconino Room 224 at 7 p.m. •Kundalini Yoga Club — All students are welcome to attend in the MU at 7 p.m. Check the monitors for exact location. • Lambda League — A fall reception to welcome new gay, lesbian, bisexual and transgender students will be held in the MU Alumni Lounge at 7 p.m. • Latin American Studies C enter — The firs t colloquium o f th e fall: “Potential Entry of Chile into NAFTA: Lessons from U.S./Mexican Fruit and Vegetable Trade” will be held in the MU Apache Room at 3:30 p.m. • Lesbian and Bisexual W omen’s Group — A group meeting will be held in the Counseling & Consultation office at 5 p m • Marriage and Family Therapy Clinic — Individual, cotfole and family therapy is available for students, faculty and staff in the Cowden Family Resources Building Room 140. Call 965-9373 for more information. • N a tiv e A m e r ic a n B u sin e ss Organization -— The first meeting of the year will be held in the MU Hopi Room at 3:30 p.m, • Phi B eta Lambda — A rush social, with free barbecue and outdoor games, Will be held at the park on College Avenue and Encanto .Street at 5 p.m. • Political Education Coalition — A m eeting w ill be held in the MU Chrysocolla Room at 7 p.m. • W ild Eyed Scream ing Liberals — C offee and politics at the C offee Plantation on Mill Avenue at 3 p.m. I I I [ I I I I j | I | I I I 1 I I I I { I J I I j by politics is the rhetoric. “Students don’t like the caginess of politicians,” he said. “They wantM direct answer, but politicians tend to talk in that gray area instead o f in black and white.” Susie Tim m , chairm an o f the ASU chapter o f College Republicans, agreed that students are largely ignored by politicians, but instead of putting the blame on those in politics, she said it is the student’s responsibility to get involved. “Under 10 percent of the population in Tem pc actually vote,” she said. “It is unfortunate that they don’t look at students, but if students made more o f an effort, then that would change.” Like Lawson and Turner, Timm has issues she wants to see addressed. She said she is concerned about the growth of Tempe and, in particular, ASU, She said these issues have yet to come to the forefront, “W e’re going to have 30,000 more students here within five years,” she said, “and I want to know if someone is coming up w ith a plan to handle parking, in c re a se d crim e and ev e ry th in g th at comes with more people. But you know politicians, they hee and haw and never really address anything directly.” State representative Mike Gardner, who is running for re-election in District 27, said his office hasn’t ignored student needs. “We have always cared about the stu­ dents,” he said. G ardner said voter apathy isn’t ju st among college students; it’s a “nation­ wide problem.” He said one way to increase student vot­ ing is to “bridge the communication gap,” and let students know that their vote means something. “I love to talk with students,” Gardner said. “1 can’t always be on campus or reading the State Press, so I count on the students to keep me informed,” A lyson Jones, Young Dem ocrats of ASU president, said the key to getting stu­ dents to vote and making politicians aware of University issues is to give them more voting options. “The problem is, you either have stu­ dents registered out of state or out of the local area,” Jones said. “The vote by mail option is crucial for thisiampus.” Jones said she is aware of the lack of student involvement, but is optimistic about the situation. “Young people are getting involved,” she said. “The fact that we have regis­ tered more people than any other state shows just how hard working we can be.” College Republican member and civil engineering major Robert Sistak said the answ er is for candidates to cam paign directly to students. “If they directed their campaigns at students and really looked at us and saw how much we can help, then I think stu­ d en ts w ould fe el th a t th e ir o p in io n s count,” he said. Recycu yous State Press I n s u r a n c e N o t R e q u ir e d Student H ealth Center • G eneral/Specialty Medical Care • Acute Care Clinic • Mental Health Services • Health Education/W ellness • Lab/X-Ray/Pharmacy Im m unization/Travel Clinic • Women’s Health Services G eneral & After H ours Inform ation / 0 7 * i i 4 0 M edical A ppointm ents 965*3349 M ental H ealth Services 965*4726 H ealth E d u cation /W elln ess 9 6 5 *4 7 2 1 HOURS OF OPERATION M-W-F 8 :00 am -5:00 pm • T-TH 9:00 am -5:00 pm Located at Palm Walk & U niversity Drive r w w w .a su .ed u /h e a lth / Student H ealth is YO U R on-cam pus health care provider. Insurance not needed to use any Student Health service. ASU VS. OREGON STATE - SEPTEMBER 26,1998 ■ The ICA and th e President’s Office invite all Faculty-Staff m em b ers and their families to attend the celebration at the SUN ÁNGEL STADIUM (between Packard Baseball Stadium and Whiteman Tennis Center) @ 5:00 pm , prior to the ASU vs. O reg o n S ta te football gam e. ■ The first 1,000 ASU Faculty-Staff members at Sun Angel Stadium for this event will receive a FREE PAIR o f ASU Men’s an d W o m e n s B asketball tic k e t vouchers. ■ Join other ASU employees to enjoy g re a t food, prizes, and e n te r­ tain m en t. Bring the kids to see Sparicy th e Sun Devil an d Bubbles th e Clown!! ■ All Faculty-Staff members tan purchase up to 4 discounted tickets for the A SU vs. O regon S ta te football g am e a t $ 10.00 (Regularly $22.00) at the Athletic Ticket Office with staff I.D, Purchase group/block seating for your entire department to sit with friends. ■ S u p p o rt 25 of your colleagues as they are ho n o red an d p resen ted aw ards during the game. Don’t forget to show your ASU pride by w earing GOLDI! & J& l F in e H o s t HM HMHNI inni r I iijt IIW’TPPililWiBi^^ fH M W W flifP W r"*" C lin to n : U S e co n o m y sound d e sp ite sto c k slid e B y B a r r y S c h w e id A s s o c ia t e d P r e ss MOSCOW — Hoping to reassure investors at home and abroad, President Clinton said Tuesday the U.S. econ­ omy is on solid footing despite the stock market's stun­ ning recent losses. “I want to reiterate the point I think is important for Russia, for America, for every country: We believe our fundamental economic policy is sound,” Clinton said dur­ ing a speech at Moscow State University. After M onday?s 500-point plunge,' the D dw Jones industrial average regained 288 points in roller-coaster trading Tuesday. Clinton said it should be no surprise that markets are jittery at a time when Russia, Japan and other major indus­ trial nations are suffering economic and financial,woes. “When there'are problems in Russia or in Japan or questions about the economy of China,” there are reac­ tions across the world, Clinton said. “You see, the last two days, we’ve had big drops in the American stock market.” Throughout the day Clinton kept close watch on stòck trading. At a Kremlin dinner Tuesday night, he and Yeltsin were chatting in a receiving line with Gene Sperling, the chairman of the White House’s National Economic Council. As Sperling moved away, Clinton informed him, “The market’s up,” and gave a thumbs-up sign. Weaving his reassurances about the U.S. economy into a broader theme of global interdependence, Clinton said market gyrations are not unexpected in an era of faster communications, shrinking trade barriers and increasing multinational commerce. * “Now in terms of what has happened in America, obvi­ ously it’s always more enjoyable when our stock market goes up than when it goes down,” the president said. Even so, there is no reason to worry, he asserted. “We believe our people are working at record rates, and we are determined to stay on a path of fiscal discipline that brought us to where we are.” In remarks later to reporters, Deputy Treasury Secretary Lawrence Summers said the Clinton administration is con­ fident it should stick to its current economic strategy, Clean np begins a t the Chicago Board of T rade after trading finished Tuesday in Chicago. The Dow Jones rebounded, finishing u p 28836 a t 7 4 2 7 4 3 after dropping m ore th an 500 points Monday. based in part on promoting more exports o f U.S. goods. “With that strategy in place, I don’t see any reason why these market developments should interfere with the basic momentum of economic expansion, although they will have — obviously, they’ll have effects on certain sectors of the economy,” Summers said. The deputy treasury secretary said the slide in U.S. stocks was due in large measure to economic problems in Russia and other nations. That shows, he said, why it is important for Congress to approve a renewal of financing for the International Monetary Fund, which is in the pro­ cess of providing billions of dollars to Russia. Former W hite House aide lekes subject of inquiry B y A n n e G earan A s s o c ia t e d P r e ss WASHINGTON — Attorney General Janet Reno has begun an investigation to determine whether Harold Ickes, a for­ mer top White House aide, committed perjury before a Senate committee, it was disclosed Tuesday. joe Marquette of the Associated Press H a ro ld Ic k e s ra is e s his h a n d in a n tic ip a tio n o f bein g sw o rn in to te stify b e fo re th e S e n a te Governm ental A ffairs Committee regarding cam paign finance abuses in Oct. 1997 on Capitol Hill. Attorney General Janet Reno has begun an investigation to determ ine whether Ickes committed per­ ju ry before a Senate committee, it was disclosed Tuesday. Reno notified a special federal panel o f judges that she had begun a 90-day investigation o f Ickes — an inquiry that could lead to the appointm ent of an independent counsel to investigate allegations of campaign finance abuses in 1996. R e p u b lic a n s h av e been demanding such a sweeping probe. Reno’s announcem ent came on the eve of a briefing she is scheduled to give leaders of the House and Senate Judiciary committees orr Wednesday. The Senate investigative report last year suggested that Ickes provided less than can d id testim o n y on w hat the Clinton administration may have done to assist the International Brotherhood o f T e a m ste rs in the u n io n ’s strik e against Diamond Walnut Co. Ickes, a former deputy White House chief of staff closely involved in man­ aging President C linton’s re-election fu n d -raisin g effo rts tw o years ago, said: “I ’ve testified over 20 times to investigative bodies since joining the W hite H ouse sta ff in January 1994. I’ve testified truthfully each time and I ’ve te s tifie d tru th fu lly th is tim e. There is no reason whatsoever to open up a 90-day inquiry and th ere’s cer- tainly no reason to appoint an indepen­ dent counsel.” Clinton said in a statement released during his trip to Russia that Ickes “has been a trusted adviser and a dedicated public servant. I am confident that investi­ gators will find he acted lawfully and appropriately.” A 1995 memo from an Ickes aide sug­ gested that assisting the union, which was in a bitter standoff with the company, might be a way to build better ties with Ron Carey, who was president of the union at the time. Ick es m et w ith T ea m ste rs G o v ern m en t A ffairs D ire cto r B ill Hamilton on the issue. According to a Hamilton memo obtained by the com­ mittee, Ickes said he asked U.S. Trade R epresentative M ickey K antor if he would urge the com pany to settle its dispute with the union. Asked about the issue during a depo­ sition taken by Senate committee staff, Ickes said he didn’t believe he took any actio n reg ard in g the T eam sters and Diamond Walnut. In a subsequent pub­ lic appearance before the com m ittee, Ickes said he never moved to “inter­ vene” on the union’s behalf. N orth Korean missile sets off fears about Japan’s missile defense B y Y uri Kageyam a A s s o c ia t e d P r ess TOKYO —- Japan has no independent monitoring sys­ tem to warn of hostile missile launchings and is reliant on Washington for such information, the government said Tuesday, a day after North Korea fired a missile across Japan. Monday’s test-firing was North Korea’s first known launching of a rocket capable of striking Japan, and it was a dramatic reminder of the nation’s military vulnerabili­ ties. / Japan has procrastinated on a long-circulated proposal for joint research with the United States to develop a mis­ sile-defense system. But Foreign M inister M asahiko Komura said Tuesday that there is now a new sense of immediacy. “Our relations with North Korea are going to be more severe than they have ever been,” he said. In a Cabinet meeting held to discuss the test launch, Japan’s missile defense system was o f great concern, Japanese media reports said. The country is currently boosting its budget for a joint project with the United States, reportedly earmarking $3.6 million for next year. But quick action is unlikely. Defense is a sensitive issue in Japan, which is still haunted by its militarist past. The pacifist movement is a powerful lobby, and the slightest sign of a desire to build up Japan’s military draws nervous protest from Asian neighbors. Public opinion has been split over the antimis­ sile project. Japan learned of Monday’s launching from the U.S. military, government spokesman Sadaaki Numata said Tuesday, calling North Korea’s decision “deplorable.” “If the firing was intentional, it’s quite fair to say that a war could have broken out,” lawmaker Yoshiro Mori was quoted by Kyodo News agency as saying. _a C u rre n t events sink in j w ake of Tita n ic's rising The laige headline on the front page of Tuesday’s 1 Arizona Republic said it all: “Major Downer.” It w as a som ber M onday fo r W all S treet and ! 1 Wales. Mondays typically aren’t a day we look for* I ward to. But for many, this particular day ranked right f | up there with the worst. I Yet on the heels of such a disheartening Monday, l our ship dared to sail in and save the day. James Cameron’s Titanic set port into video stores I M onday afternoon and prom ptly w ent on sale at j 12:01 Tuesday morning. Titanic's arrival was awaited by hundreds who stood patiently in line to own a copy o f the record-setting film. One movie’s arrival to video shelves dared take j precedence over a day where stocks plummeted and a fallen princess was remembered. Also on Monday, a I new strain of the AIDS virus was reported in France. It begs the question: Where are our priorities? | The stock market closed at 7,539.07 points -— a : 6.4 percent drop — eradicating this y ear’s market j | gains. M onday’s closing mark on Wall Street was a j far cry from the record-high 9,337.97 points notched on July 17 — six weeks ago. f But none of that mattered for the throngs of Titanic fans j J who eagerly anticipated the film’s arrival to video stores. I Thousands of Britons mourned the first anniversary o f : j the death of Diana, Princess of Wales. It seems just so j recendy that Diana’s death shook us, yet the anniversary J J of that dark day came and left with little fanfare. But none of that mattered to Titanic zealots. After j waiting in line, they swarmed stores carrying the movie j like an army of Brazilian fire ants. Loot in hand, they j plowed their way to cash registers *— all to quench an I insatiable thirst for a movie. On a school night, no less. J Again, what is wrong with people’s priorities? I When the release o f a mere video cassette — even j f a widescreen, director’s cut edition is enough to j overshadow startling world events such as the mourn- j j ing o f a beloved princess, the sharp drop of stock I | market or the continuing economic fall o f Russia, j j then our priorities are not straight. | It’s either that, or our society is ju st starved for ¡.something positive — if you want to call a movie i j about a sinking ocean liner positive — to believe in. j { Still, common sense and pure logic should win out. Allowing the public to purchase a movie at 12:01 j j a.m. is beyond common sense; it’s die raping of con{ sumers. We have moved from ravenously buying the ( I hot toy of the holiday season (remember Tickle-Me j Elmo and Sleep and Snore Ernie?) to purchasing the j | hot movie of the year at unreasonable hours. G ran ted, the m ovie was sp ectacu lar. W om en l swooned oyer Titanic star Leonardo DiCaprio and the i special effects were awe-inspiring. But was the wait j j into the early-morning hours worth it? It would be I interesting to discover just how many o f the Titanic 1 faithful actually immediately watched the three-and- j a-half hour-long movie when they arrived home at j j two or three in the morning. j It would even be more amusing — check that, it J I would be downright pathetic — to discover if any of the j : faithful had 7:40 classes TUesday morning, j But it could have been worse. Beanie Babies could J | have been involved in some way. S t3 .t6 I Reflective times can cause cynicism The first few weeks o f class con­ sistently rem ain for me a tim e o f reflection. I ’m always apprehensive leap in g in to an u n c e rta in fu tu re , especially when the past is so com ­ fo rta b le and rig h t th ere o v er my s h o u ld e r. S o m e tim e s I ’m ev en te m p te d to tu rn a ro u n d a n d go back. And yes, at times I’ve given in to that tem ptation. W hy y o u a s k ? I h a d b e e n so afraid o f what lay ahead, in my dis­ tress I tried to hold on to som ething that had gone long ago, som eone who was around w hen things were a little less frightening. I rem em ber when we were young, only one name was needed for two. W e lived at the sam e address and had the same p áren ts ; Sure they alternated, but w e rem ain ed c o n sta n t. I w as q u ite su re w e w ere twins, separated at birth, but once again reunited by some rem arkable, Disneyesque, twist o f fate. W e had some title fights, he and I, but always made up w ith­ out a word. W e were thick as thieves. Yes, we even got arrested together. W hen we began to d rift apart, it seem ed lik e a jo k e . A fte r all, w e ’d alw ays b een to g eth er. H e ’d lau g h at my tastes and I at his lack th ere o f. W e s ta rte d se e in g th in g s d iffe re n tly , b u t a ttrib u te d e a c h o t h e r ’s la c k o f v is io n to an u n f o r tu n a te “ stage,” Y ears w ent by like this and eventually we Stopped lik in g and b egan m erely to le ra tin g each other. The tim e we spent together w as an o b lig a­ tion forced by years o f un certain ty as to w here I ended and he began. — Cartoonists— —— ■Magazine Editor - —-Night Editor David Woodfill Chris Kahn —------------- City Editor -A sst Magazine Editor —Assistant City Editor Alicia Caldvreil, Lida EKeity,J.D. Long Stephanie Pacerik, Jayson Peters, Kim Pr-enderpst. Hayiey Ringle, Ganp Subramanon, JessicaWolf, Angda Yeager. -— .— Opinion Editor Sports Reporters —-——— >—«— ———— ——— — —— .——News Editor Copy Editors •*,— ------ ------------------- -—;— — — Reporters —————— — Jonathan Inge Michelle Craig Christi Foist Brad Lang -------------Photo Editor Jeremy Hein ■Assistant Photo Editor EdOdeven ---------- —Sports Editor Brian P o lic o ff is a S en ior stu d y in g English and ca n b e r e a c h e d a t b la c k ie @ im a p 2 .a su .ed u . Jodi Bafundo, M anaging Editor Becky Bevins Caryl-Sue Micalizio We made one incredibly valiant last effort to sal­ vage the friendship — We m oved into the same resi­ d e n c e . W o rk in g u n d e r .th e b r illia n t p h ilo s o p h y , “proxim ity m akes the heart grow fonder,” we tried to create o u r ch ildhood fan tasy , a g lo rious p erp etu al slumber-party. I had hoped that w e’d laugh ourselves to sleep, our faces beat red from the m arathón pillow fig h ts. I d ream ed th at as I re ach e d fo r my H 2 0 sidearm he would m ercilessly pummel me with hand­ held w ater grenades. W hat we discovered is th at pillow s aren’t as soft as they used to he and water fights make a mess. We wanted so b ad ly for it to work, but with work in the m orning, these two ex-friends finally decided to call it a night. Kind o f an unhappy conclusion, huh? Are you dis­ appointed? Get used to it. Fairy tales ain’t What they used to be. Why did I feel the need to burden you with this story? Because this is a transitional world, kids, and som etim es you have to be a tran sitio n al person to keep up and not get hurt. D on’t make anyone too im portant to you; they’re more than likely to leave you at any second. Forget trust, people only do good things for selfish reasons; rely on you and Only you. And oh, while you’re at it, stop being human. Y ou’ll never see a lampshade with a broken heart. D o n ’t feel, it’s ju st too much trouble. R e se n t th em all an d th e y ’ll h a te yo u b ack. T h en you’re all even. I truly believe its the only way to get by ... and at the same time urge you to ignore every word I ’ve said. Sens Bradeon, Curtis Cariock, Doug ftanagw Carlo Meraldo.Dawd Myers. Mario Lopez, Susan Schimmel. Photographers------—— — -----—----- ———— —Mike Curran, Soiey Hartal, Oieiia Madrid, Jeremy Weiss. Columnists —— —-------- ------ ——----— —— —— — Brian Ary, Andrea Jennifer Baisky, Sonet Bennett, AsNea Deahl, Ross Eide, Scoet D. Gillette, Stephanie D. Johnson, Amber Knuth, Nancy Kuo, C C McCandtess, Gregor McGavin, Rosie McSweeney, Brian Poikoff. — — — ——------------------ Brian Balchumas, Carrie L Behrens, Mike Curran. Brian Fairrihgton, Carlos Ramirez, Adrian Sfarle. Production——- —— .......... .——-—------------- —— Robert Deal, Keith Gerchick, Alyson Hurt, Heather Nash, Wayne Nelson, Joanna Wike. Sales Representatives —-— — — ——— — — — Brian Ary, Mike Giallanza, David Goodwin, Jennifer Haddan, Michael Knievei, Jonathan Negretti, Sharon Robertson, Shane Siren, Kathy Welsh. Marketing Team—— ----------- ------ — .------ — -----Rick Garbett, Angelee King Classifieds —— —— — — — — --------- —— -------Kate Deslo, Amanda Green, Psii Holley, Kade 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, Tcmpe, Ariz., 85287- 1502. W e do not answer questions of a general nature. The Stott Press is the only newspaper exclusively published for and circulated on the ASU campus. The news and views published in this newspaper are not necessarily those of the ASU administra­ tion, faculty, staff or student body. . Student Media 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 Advice o it curbing road rage may fust work in reverse avoid you like the plague. Finally, once I’ll be the first to y o u ’ve ended w hat m ust be an admit that Fm a con­ enthralling conversation with yourself, tributor to road rage ... modify your habits by acting the exact but it’s not my fault. £ opposite of what you feel. Fm example, I’ve concludes when becom ing irate, “start m aking that my life is basi­ funny anim al noises till you calm cally a series o f down.” Yeah, that’ll prevent some acci­ encounters with one dents. And, apparently Fm a little rusty m entally deficient on the opposites game — w hen did driver after another. I m ooing ib the m iddle o f rush hour won’t go so far as to become the exact opposite o f getting physically endanger someone; neverthetess, it wdnafbe wise to angry? Actually ... it’s perfect. Now, stay out of my way and off o f my tail. I .every time I fail a'test, stub my toe or realize that perhaps my behavior can break a glass, I can simply oink my way become too aggressive at times, so when into a more peaceful state o f mind. In s t w hen t c o u ld n 't fathom any someone intradnoed me to die ideas of Dr. Leon James, or “Dr. Driving” and his eta« more nonsense o r how this so-called for toad rage, I reluctantly listened... and doctor earned his degree, I was bom­ barded with “Dr. D riving’s T ips for then laughed like never before. Road violence is indeed a serious Driving with Aloha Spirit” Tip #31: “Preserve the spiritof com­ matter with often-fatal consequences and I commend the doctor’s attempt, futile as munity. Give a courtesy wave to reward it may be, to offer a step in the right civility.” OK, unless you really crave the direction. Unfortunately, the only thing barrel o f a sem i-autom atic w eapon Dr. Driving’s prescription will provide is pointed in your direction, do not follow a good laugh and perhaps a suitable tip number 31. Tip #6: “Enjoy a moment to yourself replacement for Ipecac. With such sug­ gestions as “drive with a smile in your ... look mound and enjoy the scene.” I heart” and "count your blessings,” it’s no can understand how one might be com­ wonder why an increasing number o f pelled to take a private moment amongst hundreds o f other drivers in order to drivers are wrought with frustration. According to Jam es, the cause o f gaze at the many shades of brown that road rage stems from our childhood. make up Arizona, but I fail to see how Now there’s an original concept. He that would prevent accidents. A final su g g estio n : “Think kind claims that certain phrases such as “It’s me against them,” T m gonna get you thoughts and drive with Aloha in your now” and “Now they’ve gone too far,” heart.” Ugh ... I ’ll just leave that one « have permeated the subconscious and open for reflection. It is extremely admirable of James to are later expressed behind the wheel. This might be the situation for children subm it his resolutions for public who live in cheesy, TV movies-of-the- ridicule. At least he’s contributing to a week where it’s normal to spout spell noble cause, which is more than 1 can phrases while revealing, out loud, one’s say for the majority of society. Indeed maniacal plan for revenge. However, the world would be a more serene and here in the land of nonfiction, 1 doubt definitely entertaining place to exist in if only the answer to all of our problems the root of the problem is that simple. Equally absurd is the doctor’s remedy lay within the vocal patterns of an ani­ for this “culture tantrum.” In just three mal farm or the potential “Aloha” in our easy steps, you, too, can be transformed hearts. Unfortunately, road rage may not from a hostile driver — the victim of your parents’ overly dramatic statements even be curable through practical solu­ — to a m ore co n ten t and tranquil tions, let alone pure foolishness. It is motorist who is “one with the flow of merely one minute, although dangerous, traffic.” No, two o f the steps do not product of a generally angry society in include a hypodermic needle and the which making the best use of our time is ability to locate a vein. This revolution­ infinitely stressed ... even if that ary method revolves around the practice includes cutting somebody off to make it of three words: acknowledge, witness home one whole minute earlier. Perhaps I will start driving with more peace in and modify. •: One must first acknowledge that he my heart in order to add to the safety of or she is, in fact, an aggressive driver. the general public ... unless you moo at Next, the driver should witness him or m e, in w hich ease you b etter say herself behind the wheel by verbalizing “Aloha” to the back end of your car. one’s thoughts and giving a “blow-byblow description o f what’s going on A sh lea D eahl In a so p h o m o re around you and inside of you.” In other studying journalism and words, talk to yourself Hire a mental can b e reach ed a t patient and other drivers will surely. b lgdeahi@ im ap4.asu.edu. Letters to the ‘C ollege Tips* not helpful to som e We recently read Ross Eide’s article “C ollege ‘T ip s’ For ASU F ro sh ” in Friday’s edition of the State Press. We appreciate his attempt to help us in the “ever-difificult transition from high school life to college life,” however we found his column very narrow-minded, condescend­ ing and very poorly written. First of all, we have yet to see any­ one walking around in this 115-degree heat w ith any type o f ja c k e t on, let alone a letterman jacket. Additionally, the majority o f freshman feel honored to be a Sun Devil and have bought the bookstore out o f all o f their “Sparky” maroon and gold apparel. High school has taken center stage in the most pre­ cious places in our memories, waiting to be rekindled by our kids 20 years down the line. Also, we may be without experience, but not without common sense. W e’re assuming the part about being a “dork” before and after the Mustang Convertible and trying to dow nload porn o ff the Internet in public places is from Eide’s own personal experience. Obviously he’s forgotten that most of us are 18 and we can buy porn if we truly desired. We would have to guess that for the small percentage o f the students that drive, only a few o f them bought their cars simply to gain popularity. No one is real­ ly trying to be “cool” and “popular for 50,000 students.” Not only are we aware that this is virtu­ ally impossible, but nobody cares enough to try. The part about assuming we will have the same popularity status as we did in high school, only to find out that we will “never again gain that status,” sounds like another sad revelation in Eide’s own life. Our own interpersonal skills have been developing within from the day we were bom and we’re sorry that his identity started developing when he was a fresh­ man. College is a chance for us to experi­ ence new people, test our limits without our parents watching over us and grow and mature with whom we already are. Oh, and one more thing just a minor detail in the editing process that he has seemed to have missed. The part about how “when we play ASU you are not to cheer for Notre Dame!” Actually we are ASU, so shouldn’t the line read, “ when we play Notre Dame you are to cheer for ASU?” We don’t think he’s setting the proper academic example for freshman by not proofreading work that will be published in a newspaper. At least we still have enough drive to take pride in our work. E ide’s article was so disorganized and illogical that we were embarrassed to be journalism students. If he took an ounce of pride in his work, he would realize that the sentence “Hoochies are an indigenous and protected species on W hat Readers poll campus” does not belong in any news- f worthy publication. We’re sure Eide is I a very nice person. It’s just a little con- I structive criticism from two people who j th in k n ex t y e a r’s F resh m an G uidé I should be written by a sophomore. It’s I been a long time since he was here. We j can see that his high school graduating | class obviously wasn’t as “with it” as 1 the class of 1998. Askala Alm az Harris I Freshman I Broadcasting I Due to a problem with the company we were using to post our polls to our website, last week’s question, “Do you like the look of the new State Press?,” did not appear. The State Press is now producing its own polls and doesn’t foresee this problem in the future. We apologize for any inconvenience this may have caused and welcome any responses to the question by way of our Gripe Line o r through a Letter to the Editor. This letter is in response to Vince E n riq u ez’s letter to the editor titled , “O ne’s Humor is A nother’s W aste.” I have two words for Vince: Lighten up! His harsh criticism o f Ross E ide’s articles is uncalled for. Personally, I find Eide’s articles refreshing and humorous. Every article he’s written has made me chuckle and that’s more than I can say for the comics page. Secondly, his arti­ cles are m uch m ore an im ated and thought-provoking than som e o f the other State Press columnists’ articles. One can either agree or disagree with Eide’s articles ... but you can’t deny that you do enjoy reading them. Besides, Eide merely writes the thoughts we all have, but are afraid to say (i.e. Hoochies & Greeks). At least he has the guts to speak his mind. As for the personal bashing of Eide’s character, it makes me wonder if Vince has nothing better to do than put down fellow Sun Devils. If you think you can do a better job, Virtce ... then by all means, becom e a S ta te P ress colum nist. Otherwise, please keep your negative comments to yourself. Rachelle J. Hubert Senior Marketing j j I I 1 I had to visit the eye doctor last week when your new format came out. I thought I was going blind! The insanely small index and page headers can only be read with a magnifying glass. Do all of you at the State Press have 20/20 vision or something? I’m surprised Bruoe Itule lets you get away with this. Are your production people sm oking crack? Go back to the old format before we all need glasses. Kevin j.A d e y Senior Education D W ebsite: Fax: 965-8484 j I | | J f J draws com plaint razMMiweiaEpiee&oom 965-6881 j j $ } J N e w style Letters to the Edtor Arizona State University Matthews Center Rm. 2 Tempe, AZ 85287-1502 G ripe Line: •■/mmended by a friend. Personal attention nil classes mean plenty o f personal Sntion. You'll work in a class of 8 to 15 students. You'll be taught by a smart, welltrained instructor. Ana if you need extra help, you w ill get it-at no extra cost. 19 Flexible schedules i- C a W e lc o m e b a c k . , vow fro AwAy/ LC n e xt to Co lleg e S tre e t Deli W 6 0 9 S. M ill Ave. 8 5 8 -0 5 6 7 a c ro ss from C o ffe e P lantation London $264 Poris $272 Osoko $305 Sydney $493 Council Travel ' 130 L University Dr. Ste. A Tempe (520) 881-8345 www.coundltravel.com W N A ll eed have one of them. If you're not happy •your score, w e'll work with you until you are satisfied. Period. “A cooler car in a single motion" ■ •Seatcovers •A nd many other accessories! O L D C la sses ” w ith P a per ASU ID 5.99 1 0 0 % CO TTO N 5 - X L fo r th e and N o v em b er P e n c il GRE FORMING NO W ! 967-1675 THE PRINCETON REVIEW CLOSE TO ASU/ is i i T An 6 0 0 W . 2 4 * St. • Tempe >' i 602.967.1480 w w w . re V i e w . c o m W h ile S u p p l ie s L a s t re Your F hen There are Few guarantees in life. T -S H IR T CIEE:CouncilonInterrarioeil EducationalExchange here • Dashboard Covers available with “Sparky” logo •T h e Shade retractable sunshade u “ G FM B ARE 1 /2 ROUND TRIP BASED ON ROUND TRIP PURCHASE, 00 NOT OCLUDC TAXES, RESTRICTIONS APPU, SUBJECT TO CHANGE A -1 7 1 2 S. College 9 6 7 -4 0 4 9 m W o r n er Y ® offer two schedules. If you're pressed foretime, you can choose the Fast Track, otlr shorter course schedule. For the most thorough review, take Total Prep, our sixweek, 39-hour program. m p yooppipe cool/ M PUSt r ie n d s You T hem ? You have a lo t of friends. You pride yourself on that. You always have something to do. People to See. Places to go. When tim es a re good, the phone won’t stop ringing. People likeyou... whentimes are good. But what about the bad times? No one seems to understand. No one seems to care. Don’t just count your friends, find friends you can count on. In goodtimesandbad. reptó VITAL Im pact is a place where you belong. Come Ü M l fa ll se m e sf-e r a et2 0 % o f f wif-lry you r K S U ID check us out. Sundays at 10:30am (11:15am beginning Sept. 13) and Tuesdays at 7:30pm. M U M ê , Atthe cornerof 5th&Mill 966-9199 VITAL Impact! C o l l e g e - A ge M i n i s t r i e s G race C o m m u n i t y C h u r c h R e a l l y K ool T ' s * S w e a t s * S h o r t s * .R a ts f e a tu r in g ,.. 1 2 0 0 E. S o u t h e r n A v e .. T e m p e !b e t w e e n R u r a l & M c C l i n t o c k ) Ca l l us at 894-2201 . ext. 205 C h a m p i o n , K S U , O a k le y , K ? T o u r i s t , R u s t y , R e d s a n d , M o s s im o , L e v e l 7 a n d L i f e i s O - o o d N jo jo a re l | State Press l o r W ed n esd ay , Se p tem b e r 2, 1998 Student seeks patent fo r award-winning, back-friendly bike B y S t e p h a n i e P a t e r ik S t a t e P ress When challenged to redesign a practical product for his studio design class, Brian Sibson created a bike to soothe his injured back. ■ Unlike a traditional bicycle, Sibson, an industrial design junior, created a model that allows users to ride in a semi-prone position. By moving the pedals to the rear, the rider's back is not hunched over but tilted forward in a comfortable position. The burden of pedaling is distributed evenly to all the major muscle groups, giving cyclists more power while pedaling. Sibson is in the process of getting a patent, which will Cost from $400 to $2,000. Once he receives the patent and completes the prototype, Sibson said he wants to manufac­ ture and mass produce the bike in a variety of styles. He said the bicycle could be created for as low as $250, but more advanced models would cost more/ Sibson’s design won the bicycle category of the Aspen Student Cyber Sports Design Competition in June. He said the design received valuable exposure at the competition, which was part of the 48th annual International Design Conference. “The judges were well known in the field of design^” Sibson said. “Anytime you win an award, people start examining your idea closer.” For his class, Sibson was required to design a product that people already use and to modify it for the future. Paul. Randall, an assistant professor in the ASU School of Design, encouraged his students to revise a product that was interesting to them. “A lot of the students want to build an impressive, zippy model,” Randall said. “But how many of those do you see on the market? We try to put emphasis on practical, costefficient products.” Sibsoh’s injury inspired the back-friendly design, but his success at the conference spurred him to create a prototype. “I’m looking to creating a bicycle company, and through it, offer bikes ranging from $250 to $3,000,” Sibson said. Randall said creating a workable prototype is key to the bike’s success. “I think it has a good chance of finding its way onto the market,” Randall said. “When the prototype is complete, you get a better idea of how well you’ve done your job.” If you sold your soul in the 8 0 s , h e re V y o u r chance to buy it back. The N e w Beetle. A real b a rg a in , as fa r as souls go. See yo u r Volksw agen d e a le r fo r details. Drivers wanted.™ w w w .vw .co m o r ca ll 1-800-444-8987 © 1 9 9 8 Volkswagen Berge Volkswagen 1515 W. Broadway Mesa 833-0001 Biddulph Volkswagen 4611 W. Glendale Ave. Glendale 934-5211 Chapman Volkswagen 6601 E. McDowell Road Scottsdale 949-7600 Camelback Volkswagen 1499 E. Camelback Road Phoenix 265-6600 08 Titanic video debut rather quiet, promotions notwithstanding copy of the Oscar-winning film. “I'm here because he wanted to come,” said Luna Farah, The much-touted midnight Monday video release of pointing to her boyfriend Chris Ross. Both are computer information Systems juniors. Titanic was a wash-out. *“I just thought I’d surprise her,” Ross said. “I knew she Local video stores, including H ollyw ood Video, Blockbuster Video and Video Update, offered special pro­ wanted to get thè movie, and she didii’t know they’d be motions to draw in customers Monday night, from selling selling it at midnight.” Ross noticed there were more guys than girls in line. the movie midnight to 2 a.m. to giving away free copies “I think there’s a lot of guys here who are getting and promotional material. “But overall, there wasn’t really that much of a crowd,” Titanic for their girlfriends,” he said. Having never seen the movie, Jason Kamiol, a 24-yearsaid Chris Wintermut, 19, who works at a Video Update. “(The crowd) was pretty much gone in about five minutes.” old ASU graduate, had to guess at the movie’s appeal. “It’s a blockbuster,” he said, “and it broke all those Demand for the video varied all over town. At the Video Update on Tatum and Greenway, clerks rented out two records. I guess it’s a good story. The ship doesn’t sink, does it?” copies and sold three, Wintermut said. Lara Perry, a freshman psychology major, said, “We Hollywood Video representatives would not give sales and rental figures from Titanic's first day of release, but thought (the movie) would be sold out by tomorrow, so we about 60 people trickled into the Hollywood Video at Rural came tonight.” Anna-Marie Aja, a freshman communications major, and University before midnight. The crowd was composed mostly of ASU students, joked, “We’re dumb, basically.” Further back in line, enthusiasts mentally juggled their some arriving as much as 45 minutes early to buy or rent a schedules to watch their movies as soon as possible. “I don’t have class until 1 p.m. tomorrow, so I think I’ll watch it tonight,” said Ryan Bushman, a freshman theater major. Bushman used to be a manager at this Hollywood Video store, but he had to- wait in line like everybody else. Kristina DeRose, a freshman business major, said she’d watch the movie when she got home. “I’m going to watch it tonight and get up at 9 a.m. tomorrow for class,” she said. “It’s a good movie. Besides, I’m up that late anyway.” Although turnout wasn’t at titanic proportions, shift manager Jeff Mattison, 21, marveled at the crowd that had assembled. “I was thinking a good 50 to 100 people (would come to buy the movie tonight),” he said. “I figured since this was a school night, not many people would show up.” Mattison said he didn’t think Titanic fever would strike an iceberg anytime soon. “I think it’ll be the most-rented movie of all time,” he predicted. í' B y A lyson H u rt S p e c ia l t o t h e S t a t e . P r e s s a a t e rÜK DË rSo So SPECIAL STUDENT FARES only at B o t h e r ’ s B o o k sto re R ound trip from Phoenix M u s t p re s e n t c o u p o n . L im it 1 p e r c u s to m e r FRANKFURT . . . . . . .$428 MUNICH ................... ..$ 4 2 8 LONDON .....................$479 PARIS .............................$509 MADRID ....................... $505 R O M E.............................$518 COPENHAGEN . . . .$478 BRUSSELS .....................$458 BARCELO NA.............. $505 BOTHER’S BOOKSTORE DUBLIN . . . . . . . . . .$449 BELIZE.............................$504 COSTA RICA ...............$536 GUATEMALA............... $459 PANAMA C IT Y ........... $498 SAN SALVADOR . . . .$445 CANCÚN .................... $395 MEXICO C IT Y ........... $268 ACAPULCO . . . . . . . $ 1 9 8 O th e r C itie s A v a ila b le MILL AVENUE TRAVEL 966-6300 “YOUR COLLEGE BOOKSTORE” Open 7 days a week 625 E. Apache 967-5445 LU :S t y o u r ?' 'S R e c y c l e D is c o u n ts A ls o A v a ila b le to F a c u lty & S ta ff R e s t r i c t i o n s A p p ly . S u b j e c t t o A v a ila b ility . Buy O ne G e t O ne & F ree STERLING SILVER TOE RINGS < Q > Equal or lesser value. While supplies last; With coupon. One coupon per customer. THE COOL JEWEL 414 S. MILL AVE. Behind th e Suite #121 Spaghetti C o m p a n y A Q Q 1 1 0 7 I 1 ^ / Q Y o u ’re invited! (/> o LU Û . G a in é s ! TODAY P r iz e s ! 10am to 2pm in the In ifo ! M e m o r ia l SPONSORED BY: U n ió n Campus Dining by Marriott American Express F olletfs MU Recreation ASU Mail Services Bahama Bucks AZ Credit Union ASU Fast Copy Bank One ASU Bookstore State Press Phuong’s Cleaners The Picture Place ASU Police Adult re-Entry Child & Family Studies Community Service Program MUAB Sports Cutters Hoodlum’s OPENHOUSE State Press¡ f É Ü Sf eot eml t ef 2. I I M Boys Ranch chief placed on leave PoliceB eaT’*' PHOENIX (AP) — Less than a week after the state rejected his bid for a new license, the president of the Arizona Boys Ranch at least temporarily lost his leader­ ship of the troubled juvenile-reform program. The Boys Ranch’s board of directors has voted to place Bob Thomas on administrative leáve, spokeswom­ an Casandra McCray said Tuesday. She declined to give any reason for his departure, but said it had been the board’s decision, not Thomas’. McCray declined to give the reason for the decision or characterize Thomas’ reaction to it. A message left with McCray for Thomas was not returned. Neither board chairman Robert Johnson nor board mem ber Edward Trapp returned calls for comment. Board member Dale Heath declined comment before hanging up on the Associated Press, The rem aining three members o f the board have unlisted numbers and could not be located for comment. The boot-camp style reform school has been under investigation by a slew of state and federal agen­ cies since the death of Nicholaus Contreraz, 16, of Sacramento, Calif. Contreraz collapsed and died March 2 at a facility in Oracle after being forced to do exercises. An autopsy found Contreraz had an undetected long­ standing lung infection. The state D epartm ent o f E conom ic Security announced Aug. 26 that officials would not renew the program’s license due to a pattern of abuse and neglect they said led to the death. DES officials also said 17 for­ mer Boys Ranch employees were responsible for abuse and neglect that contributed to Contreraz’ death. 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. The Arizona Republic on Sunday published excerpts from a Child Protective Services interview with Thomas that occurred after Contreraz’ death. Thomas acknowl­ edged in the interview that serious management failures and employee misconduct led to the death of the boy, but suggested other agencies shared the blame. night club a Ladies always free before 10 P M on club nights! Gibson's is Located in Hayden Square at 410 S. M ill Tempe, AZ • 967-1234 THURS. SEP 3 this week The POLLIWOG THOUGHTS JOE MAMA presents LOCALS ONLY • FREE SHOW All Ages • 7PM Doors (bagft b M IFro®tern (JsaaiBtogj SATELLITE FRI. SEP 4 70's Disco Sensation MGD] MUSIC! DISCO INFERNO with guest DJ's • 8PM doors s to n e a g e 5 boros DJ's saint sachamo xtra thick Doors 8 P M p res plus guest DJV 90$ Dance Music SUN. SEP 6 Get Down.. Get D own.. with DR. FUNKENSTEIN With Guest DJ's • 8PM Doors IS MUSIC] SPLENDOR « BETTI plus special guests • Doors 8PM U y tv R e M rr< lî> T H F W O i vow yiCOWMSOFFßUIT nacks B y C a r r ie L B ehrens A p y th o n can e a t a w h o le p ig a t o n ce and th e n fa s t fo r a y e a r. T L V S , T A K F N O TE S . THE' H U B E « Ô U /Z . SPP 'u t i r ! . „ÍCKfflFTSrR T L ô v E fl MK ___ W 'A r e yo u vo u ck> n + u x w r t-1 T » WITH A iè)feÇ QPj ®5 t w s u r e /^ ^se cond s^Lo u"? * [ n o x ■ V n a .n h S . Y&d a p o s t ftrto ^ . j W A R .H if^ N T /H .w ii-.T À lL T M R i 74ÚV ANt> g g T iR C . J oooM B ig g e r t h a n H u g e B y B r ia n B a l c h u m a s *Æ ,e? J 1® ^ ° Alrigh+ se-H le doM/ ?«-Ç0re y*«* $«*<1 ***«. h»4e ........................ Ü ü ta ff« £ -fhe' O ie  •^ WftVi a ll -file > s-vyle/. h e '& is o z n .'P v n c h in VÎW «' M n o e -e r S e r l in g U . o-fc>ot«.4 hou cn*fpy 41*•* comic **»$ Ic i m a /th e ^i»y. who pr#wò4i4 SB» pro»»>o4es . y ^ o U «wK-C. -- Js Z & T .— .C— t +He 6r#.nTWKJ'**^Hiuu iw . sou t j « i m w u tu itr ueiu ui me sevenin inning tuesday night at Kro Flayer Stadium in Miami. McGwire’s homer tied Hack Wilson’s (left) National League single-season record. T hat record was broken two innings later. With one out and none on in the ninth, more than a dozen youngsters gathered on the tarp in anticipation of a Before his latest homers, McGwire was batting just Marlins’ right-hander has allowed 31 homers this season homer — and that’s where McGwire hit it. There was .222 this season against the Marlins, who have the worst — third-most in the NL. another frenzied ovation, and another curtain call. Wilson’s NL record of 56 homers was set in 1930 for pitching Staff in the league. McGwire flied out to center in the first, and the crowd the Chicago Cubs. He also had 190 RBIs that season, still But McGwire hit a 545-footer, his longest of the sea­ booed playfully when he singled in the third. It was his the major league record. McGwire has driven in 121 runs. son, against Hernandez in St. Louis on May 16. The 52nd single of the year. Over 1,000 Phoenix Area Used Cars & Trucks Are Online! DAILY CROSSWORD PUZZLE Edited by Trade Michel jaffe ACRO SS M adam e G orbachev Dissipated Fleetwood 14 Make se n s e 15 The Summit, for one 16 Pete S am p ras . serve, frequently 17 HOO? 19 “In — We Trust” 20 Kottke and McKern 21 Epidermal opening 22 WATT? 28 Afferent 29 C ongers 30 Part of HOMES 31 Moniker 32 “— ■ Doubtfire” 35 WEAR? 40 Opp. of ant. 41 U ndress 42 Endangered buffalo 43 Hayworth 44 Crossing the plate 47 Y? 51 “Roots” author Haley Only the TV92 offers powerful functionality with features such as dropdown menus, split screen whole new level. Plug it in to 3D graph rotations, more retailer. The 71-92 Plus mode, your TT92 and get linear algebra, an interactive Module can be purchased •Over 500K more memory. numeric solver, constants, from our on-line accessory symbolic manipulation with pretty print, 3D graphing, and text editor. •/(x* lnCx))4x * Electronic upgradability. and unit conversions. store, or by calling 1-800-TI-CARES. • Advanced Mathematics Software including i« A a . u ' '■ * ■ aj a »****—xn-dl differential equations solving, takes all that capability to a O 1998 Texas Instruments Incorporated BaSelvatu* ' È IH161998 You can buy the TT-92 at your Te x a s In s t r u m e n t s ■ 7“ 2 3 4 5 !T " F T 0 w ~ S d 3 d d V 3 HI O S T d d V N . 20 A d O 1. V S . d 3 3. 1 1 1 3 i V 3 d 1 A 3 d 1 V 9 3 1 V HI 1 d N A S d 3 a O d 3 3 1 d 3 O S N 3 S 1 n O r 1 ■ 1 1 ■ 1 1 o o A] d n a a y s 1 V o Ü 49 Mississippi River sight 50 Proposal 54 Little drink 55 Popular card gam e 56 W inter bug 57 Argentina’s Peron 58 Sam on “Cheers" 59 P reced es cycle or angle 60“Reflections in a * Golden - 8 T " 10 Î7 " i r 13 19“ 21 24 20 2S Z3 S F 30 W 87 |40. _ 40 jf f m a a 1a By Nancy S. Ron 0 1998 Loa Angeles Timet Syndicate 27 IS 81 32 » 50 M t r ■ w 45 ■9 _ m 40 20 W » ÏT " W 53 * i > d H V 1 3 3 A e fi . 22 47 T S o d n o d N d n 6 i w V 7~ •4 ” college bookstore or local 3 1 a V S A H 3 A 3 3 1 1. 3 9 V V 1 H T Hi O s o O N 1 d o 9 V O N V N O i 1 9 B S H HI .3 HI actor Aldo “M uch—- tAbout Nothing” Altar s 1 3 3 declaration a N O 9 3 S d Not a pref. 3 d O d NASA a O o d 3 M 3 0 V V N 3 program 9 V HI a 3 9 T een's first car, m aybe 27 M easured 7 Got up with kWh 8 Morning 28 Spots moisture 31 Emmitt 9 Wind dir. Smith org. 10 — e s 32 Writing Salaam stroke 11 Cartoon 33 ABC's Character Arledge with bad 34 O bstacle •eyes 36 “Beowulf,” 12 O ak start for one 13 Surrendered 37 “Little 18 Look by Women" Snidely character Whiplash 38 12 m onths 21 IBM 39 Poi m achines ingredient 22 Funhyman 43 Film critic Lewis in R eed “The Nutty 44 Street Professor” knowledge 23 H am burger 45 Soft drink topping 46 Siouans 24 Took 47 “W est Side advantage Story" of song 25 Bring up 26 Before the 48 On the qui vive final •1 ... Adding the IT-92 Plus Module 52 FDR’s pet Scottie 53 Race the engine 54 HOWE? 61 Wrath 62 Puget Sound, for one 63 All 64 Dined 65 Rains cats and dogs 66 The Beatles' “Sexy—“ DOWN 1 Tough guy 52 55 50 57 00 ST 1 50“ 9/2/98 Classifieds N o tic e to o u r read ers: B efore responding to any advertisement requesting money be sent or invested, you may wish to investigate the company and offer. The State Press cannot assume responsibility for the validity o f the offers advertised in our classified section. For more information and assistance regarding the investigation of an advertisement, please contact the Better Business Bureau at 264-1721. iiiilié iiii Mare Trivia... Rene Duettes cam« up with tha theory of eaarJiuata geometry hy looking at a fly walk aerata a tiled eeiliag. ANNOUNCEMENTS APARTMENTS TOP-RANKED ASU W aterski Team T ry o u ts, Sept: 4th at 3pm. C o m p etitiv e ex p erien ce desired. For appt., call Sheila at 897-6088, e x t 233. T A K E O V ER LE A SE A SA P. O ne bdrm 6mo. lease $503/mo no m ove in fees. O nly u til, connctn. fees Apache/Price 2mi frm ASU, 892-7133 lv msg. APARTMENTS lB D /lB A 4-PLEX . Pool, a/e, c o v .p rk n g . $400/mo. Dwntwn T em pe. 2 b d /l ba, new carp et, u til, in clu d . $650/m o. lb d , $525/mo. Orange/Terrace. 7319460 1 & 2 BD - 2 blocks from cam­ p u s , p o o l, spa, la u n d ry , cov'1 ered prk n g . N o p ets. A vail, now 1700 S. C o lleg e. 8098300 2 BLOCKSASU 2 bd in 4 -p le x . $445; 1 bd in 4 -plex, $375 967-6000 2B R /1B A , SM A LL com plex, quiet, w alk to ASU (Rural/A pache). $50Cymo. 223-4641, pgr. EL DIABLO Apts. NE corner of Apache/M cClintock, quiet lux­ ury liv in g , lb d $500/m o, 2bd ANNOUNCEMENTS Try A m azing New H air Rem oval Technique FR EE! OnceRemoved™ has recently introduced the newest, most advanced hair removal system ever, it is FDA approved. It is better than shaving, tweezing, waxing, and even electrolysis It’s pain-free, last 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 for free, 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. ©OhceRemoved’" APARTMENTS yQUADRANGLES VILLAGE AWARTMINTS tin $590-$70(Vmo. 92110699; M IL L /B R O A D ^ A Y t-2 bd apts. $ 5 2 5 -6 25/m o. u til, paid, pooL cov'd pking. 829-7368 4 * ® * Bedroom Apartm ents Clowe to C am pus Apache Terrace Apartm ents 96M M S T E M PE /A SU , 1 bdrm , 5 min. +A SU , new p ain t, c arp et, no pets. $40Q/mo. 921-7120 VERY NICE, lrge, clean, 2bd/ lb a , w alk to A SU . $569/m o. Cape Cod Apts. 968-5238 HOMES FOR R | N 1 _ _ _ :_ 3B D /2B A H O U SE, a/c, w ater cooler. G ood condition, w ithin w alking d ista n ce o f A SU. $930/m o. + u tils . P lease call 968-3695. 3B D /2B A , D /W , a /c , etc. B roadw ay/M cC lintock, $895. Also avail. 2bd/2ba, pool, a/c, w /d, etc. $825 966-2627/6920844 3BDR, 2BA, 3.5 mi to ASU, 2 c ar garage, fenced yard, ac & evap, $ l2 0 0 /m o . Jan e , ow ner agent, 831-9024. 4 BLOCKS ASU Q uaint, 2bd house. $765; O ld A dobe, 2bd in o ld T e m p e $700 967-6000 4BR/2BA, 1700 s q .ft, fam. rm. + liy . rm . V ery nic e & Very clean. C ollege/S outhern area. $1325/mo Call Jeff, 893-1651. HELP WANTEDGENERAL HOMES FOR RENT RENTAL SHARING W A LK TO A S U -lb d /lb a $450, 3 b d /2 .5 b a $875, 3 bd/2ba $850, 2 b d /lb a $550, 4 b d /2 b a $ 1 100, 3 b d /lb a $915. Room fo r rent, all utils. $500/m o. S tu d io w/ all u tils. $450/mo. 894-0288 TO W N H O M ES/ C O N D O S FOR 2 BLKS TO A SU , e ffic e n c y $475 or 2bdr, 1 ha, $700/m o. Jane, owner/agent, 831-9024. 3BR/2BA CONDO. V ery nice, close to campus, all appliances in clu d ed , in c lu d in g w /d. $950/mo. Call Jeff, 893-1651 HERMOSA PLACE, pool, w/d, a/c. Near ASU. 2bd/2ba, $675/ mo; 3bd/2ba avail. 966-0987 PA PA G O PA R K V illa g e I, av ail, now ! 3bd/2ba, 1536 sq ft, $1250/mo; Call 496-8939. PAPAGO PARK, 3bd/2ba con­ do. New pain t, clean carpets. Very nice. Call 432-3636. PA PA G O PA R K , 3bd/2ba, 1 mi. from ASU, fireplace, pool, 1 covered parking space, a v ail­ ab le n o w . $ 1 ,275/m o. 9473917 or 945-5845. 21 YR.+ female wanted to share 2bd/2 l/2 b a tw nhm e, 13th S t./ H ardy. $350 + $200 DRAFTING SUPPUESPencils, erasers T-squares, vellum, dots, triangles, templates. SEIZED CARS from $175. Porsches, C adillacs, C hevys, BMW's, Corvettes. Also Jeeps, 4WD's. Your area. Toll free, 1800-218-9000 Ext. A -1676 for current listings. SEIZED CARS S8.05/HR Phone verifiers. N oselling, no : appt. setting. M -F, no w ee­ kends. Start now. M cClintock /Broadway location. 784-2270. call now. A CCOUNT REPS.-FO R May dept, stores. Inbound calls from retail sales assoc. No telm rkt. Lots o f benefits; flex schedule $7.50/hr, p/t. Apply at 1615 S. 52nd St. Tempe. 85M 578 HELP WANTEDGENERAL A PPTOINTM ENT SETTERS needed p/t, competitive wages. Cindy, 646-7385. HELP WANTEDGENERAL ATTENDANTS NEEDED for fe­ male in Quadrangle Apts. Must be 21 or over w / good driving record. No lifting req'd. 7:30am & Mon. afternoon & evenings. Approx. 15 hrs/wk. Ellen, 968-6284 AZ STATE Senate accepting ap­ plications for Pages for one im­ m ediate opening & the Legis­ lative session beginning in January. Call Tina 542-5969; BETHANY C H R ISTIA N School is hiring teacher assis­ ta n ts, playground a ssistan ts, bef. & aft. school care givers, & sub. teachers. Tem pe at Price/Guadalupe Call 75Ì-8993. B1LTMORE AREA law firm needs m essenger im m ed. for coùrt filings/errands/general of­ fice duties, p t/flex hrs. Jill Bricker 468-8900 Donate Plasma. You may help save a life. A Earn up to $192 a month by donat­ ing potentially life-saving plasma! Visit our friendly, modem center arid find out more about the opportunity to earn cash while helping others. As part of a Company research pro­ gram, an experimental 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. 968-6139 i f f ____ 1334 E. Broadway, Ste.102 • Tempe ^ G E N T E O N B i o - S a r v lc a a , In c . 1525 E. Apache (near McClintock) SSS-0024 8 5 8 -0 0 2 4 SNEED A JOBS B usiness m inded, self-starter. R esidual incom e. No sales or telem arketing. C all fo r more info a t673-0000. From $ 175. Porsches, C adil­ lacs, C hevys, BM W 's, C or­ vettes. A lso Jeeps, 4W D’s. Your area. Toll free, 1-800-2189000 Ext. A -1676 for current listings. Drafting Equipment Warehouse 1525 E. Apache (near McClintock) HELP WANTEDG |N |R A L = _ M u« be 18-49 years of age, possess a valid ID and proof of local address & Social Security number. V.léJOftit patii , - time <12 o r - A more hia/vrk) i HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDGENERAL Ceram ics Instru cto rs O pportunities to in stru ct youth, parent-child, arid adult com m unity classes & w orkshops for Fall ‘98 and W inter ‘99 sessions. Previous teaching experi­ ence required, $1 T5&/hr (5-120 hrs/w k). Friendly relaxed atmosphere T H E MAY D E P A R T M E N T S T O R E S CO M PA N Y Excellent . advancement possibili dee PART-TIME NO TELEMARKETING $7.50 PER HOUR W E CAN W ORK ARO UND MOST CLASS SCHEDULES .ZfähiZfÄZ-; Ceram ics Technicians Ability to provide su p p o rt service to instructional staff and supervise open-studio for participants. Previous experience w ith gas & electric kilns, mixing glazes, and studio m aintenance. . $8.75/hr (20 hrs/wk). Send resum e & references to City of Tem pe Cultural Services 3340 S. Rural Rd. Tem pe, AZ 85282 MAY Flex schedule lofltjroui needs (after- - Two week. . fram ing Tv>™ J* Weekly pay ■•'. HiringimmedioUly.; ■Ofmort information call ■. _ ' The May Credit Service C enter is expanding our center in Tempe. We are looking for seasonal associates to work through Christmas. ACCOUNT REPRESENTATIVES Join Account Representatives handle inbound calls from our retail sales associates for assistance with customer credit purchases. o u r Benefits include; w in n in g E A M • • • • ! Attention ASU Grads T ern pe-b ased In sigh t is a $ 6 2 8 m illjp n , p u b licly -tra d ed te le s a le s o r g a n iz a tio n m a r k e tin g c o m p u te r s, h a rd w a re a n d s o ftw a r e to b u sin e s s c u s t o m e r s n a tio n w id e . W e n e e d p r o fe ssio n a ls to jo in o u r 1 2 0 0 + e m p lo y e e s in a fa st-p a c e d a n d fu n e n v ir o n m e n t. In sig h t o ffe rs a c o m p e titiv e sa la ry , b o n u s p la n s a n d e x c e lle n t b e n e f its p r o g r a m s in c lu d in g 4 0 1 K a n d s to c k p u r c h a s e p ian . I n te r e s te d c a n d i d a t e s m a y FAX r e s u m e s to ( 6 0 2 ) 9 0 2 - 1 1 5 7 Or maM r e s u m e s to 6 8 2 0 S o u th H a rl A v e n u e , T e m p e , A riz o n a 8 5 2 8 3 , P l e a s e i n d i c a t e s a la r y r e q u ir e m e n t s . S m o k e - f r e e w o r k p la c e . D r u g te s tin g . EOE m /f /h /v . 6 8 2 0 S o u t h N a r l A v e n u e ( N e a r 1-10 a n d E llio t R d .) T e m p e , AZ 8 5 2 8 3 1N ationw idm malms • Faid job training B asa + B onus + Bmnmfits + S to c k O p tio n s 1First ymar incorno op po rtunity is from S 3 0 -3 5 K • Tmlmsalms a n d /o r com putar solas mxpmrimncm is pro fa r rod 25% employee discount at Robinsons-May Convenient location near ASU Flexible work schedule Opportunity to earn additional $.50 per hour for completing the season For im m ed ia te consideration p lease apply in. person Monday-Friday 9:00 a.m . - 4:00 p.m . May C redit S ervice C en ter I6 1 5 S. 52nd S tr e e t T em pe, A Z 8 5 2 8 1 Please call (602) 858-4578 with any questions or for m ore information. ■ - -------f - n . RM EOE HELP WANTEDGEN ERAL HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDGENERAL B O O K K EEPER/ ACCOUNT­ AN T, p erm anent P/T. M ust be in a d e g re ed p ro g ram , have a w o rk in g k n o w le d g e o f a c ­ c o u n tin g & th e o ry & be m e­ th o d ical w ith ex cellen t follow through. M BA, Inc. is a grow ­ ing NJE. Scottsdale public com­ pany. C all C FO at 860-2288 x 323 EQE. statem ents Serv. R eps, A dmin Assist. Great benefits, conveni­ ent schedule, up to 100 % tu i­ tio n reim b u rse m e n t, dw ntw n Tem pe w / free co v 'd parking. A pply in person, M -F 8:30am4ppi, o r send resum e (indicate position) to: C hase C ardm em ber Services, 100 W. U nivers­ ity D r., Tem pe, AZ 85281. O r ap p ly o n lin e @ www.chase.ccMn. Jobline: 902-6000 CHRISTIAN PRE-SCHOOL & c h ild care c en ter po sitio n s avail, for a.m . f t/o r p.m. 8382440, Price f t Guadalupe. C H A SE IS hiring: Acct. Reps, C o lle c tio n R ep s, C SR , Fraud Reps (Bilingual a +), Tele Sales Reps, Supervisors, Payments & 9 6 5 -6 7 3 5 DELICIOUS DELIVERIES now hiring courteous order takers ft expedient drivers. Drivers mast have ow n c a r & insurance. PT/FT. Extra $$. Call 220-0000 D ISA B LE D M ALE seeks re ­ sp o n sib le , dependable in d i­ viduals to assist w ith personal care activities. Laid back envi­ ronment, great experience. Call 884-9283. Ask for Andy. You CantAsk for a Better Student Job! ** Tuition Assisiance COM PUTER GURU W/ Social Science DP exp. Tempe O pin­ ion Research Firm. 967-4441 AMERICAN VALET CO. HIRING VALETS. E arn $7 to $12/hr. P/T ev es o r Day shifts. M ust be d e a n cu t, c o u rte o u s & have a good attitu d e. A pply a t A m erican Valet Co., 34 W- Dunlap. (D irections from Tem pe: Squaw Peak Freeway n o rth to G lendale Ave, left to C entral Ave., right to D unlap Ave, go left. Look for A m erican Valet a b o u t 1/2 block ahead on th e right.) A pplications taken Mon-Fri, lp m - 4:30pm. • ** PKone Bill Cutdm * * UNbdiEVAblE BeneKts * * Fun WorIl Environment * * Earn full time WAqss wouldNq part Kme Hours! To Apply ANd INTERVIEW COME TO OUR PHOENIX loCAlioN AT 1801 E. C ameUmcIt RoAd, S uite $10 (I n tIie ColloNAdE PIata) MoN'FrI 9AM'6pM Sat 9 am'2 pm HELP WANTEDGENERAL DRAFTING Part-time for metal roofing con­ tractor. Must be able to read ar­ chitectural plans and have draft­ ing ex p erie n ce . A pprox. 20 hrs/wk. Phone 437-9323. ED UCATIONAL M AIL O rder Co. has FT f t PT positions in all depts.: cust. service, graphic d esign (M AC p h o toshop or Q uark); w eb site desig n , n e t­ w ork m aint., m a rk e tin g , p u r­ chasing f t shipping. $ 8/h r. to start. Raises every 90 days. Sal­ aried management opportunities for exceptional individuals after 6 m os. Jo in a grow ing corp. that accom m odates stu d en t hours! Near AStL 438-4400 HELP WANTEDGENERAL FITNESS TRAINERS neededfu ll/p art tim e, 9 V a lle y lo c a ­ tions $ 8- 10/hr. 945-1955 FUN PEOPLE W anted! A ppointm ent se tte rs fo r U niversal P o rtra its. $7$!2/hr. 777-1054 . FITNESS TRAINERS - Ladies W orkout E xpress is looking for qualified fitness trainers. To q u a lify you need g e n eral & basic fitness, background, abili­ ty to d esign fitn ess program s for new members, excellent 1 on-1 people skills. If you qual­ ify please call, 704-1433 or fax your resum e to 704-1435. Ahw atukee & Chandler locations. Full f t part time woik. This s h o u ld b e y o u r a d C a ll 965-6735 HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDGENERAL GREAT JOB! C aregiver for active quad. 3-4; eves/w k. S eeking h e alth y , sm oke/drug free ass't. w / posi­ tiv e a ttitu d e . G ood pay, w ill train. Tom at 949-2789. GYMNASTICS COACH w ant­ ed, boys f t g irls. M ust enjoy working w / kids. N eed energe­ tic individuals w / positive a t­ titu d es. H ours a vailable M -F, a fte r 3:15 pm + w knds. G reat pay, flexible hours, exp. p re fd but not nec. Call 451-1011. - rn fto m HELP WANTED sales person ft f t p t. O ld Tow n S c o ttsd a le. Good wages. 481-8285 ~ A I R L I -N E « Frontier Airlines, The Spirit of the West, is seeking ful and part time customer service agents for our Phoenix station. We offer paidtraining, excetent health benefitsarid MMEDIATEFREEtravel privieges on Frontier. Bingual and typing skis a plus, but not required. Salary starts at $6.8Q/hr. Retirees welcome. Fax or mai resumes to Frontier Airlines, Sky Hartxx Airport, Sky Harbor Bhrd., Terminal 3, F’hoenixAZ 85034. Fax# (602) 273-6258 EOE/AAP/M/F/H/V Create Your Own Schedule D I L L A R D N A T IO N A L B A N K Join Heart to Heart, Scottsdale’s leading dating service located in O ld Town Scottsdale. NOW HIRING To Assisi w ith ¡NQuiniES RtqARdinq DillAirds D spi. S tore CARdiMEMbERS Have fun calling singles to invite them fo r a free visit in our center • N umerous ParT'Tîme opENÎNqs AVAiUblt with start times Iteiween 11: 5 0 am & 4pM, H ELP W ANTED: P/T, nights, weekends, ice skate rinkguards, skate attendants, piXza.cooks, ■ retail equipment sales. Apply in perso n , daily 1 lam -5pm . O ceanside Ice A rena, 1520 N: McClintock Dr., Tempe. LAW N SERVICE p/t help. No exp. nec. $6.50/hr. 966-3269. Flexible hours. LO O K IN G FOR h igh energy, p ositive personal trainers, nu­ tritio n f t sales people. C all Graceful Fitness, 893-8041. MAINT. MAN for Tempe prop­ e rtie s . T o o ls f t tra n sp . req'd. $ 14-$16/hr. Call 894-0288 M E C H A N IC A L T E C H . ft/p t, som e m echanical exp. desired. Some tech school or college de­ sired. Starting pay $ 6- 10/hr. w/ advancement. 15 mins, to ASU. Flex. hrs. Call 956-8200, days SSSFA STSSS The Student Affairs Research Office is looking for ASU students to conduct telephone Surveys’from S eptem ber 13 through S eptem ber 17. Surveys will be conducted on Sunday from 3pm - 9pm and Monday through Thursday from 5pm - 9pm. There is a m andatory paid training session on Friday, S eptem ber 11 from 3pm - 5pm in the Memorial Union (room to b e announced). $ 5 .7 5 /H o u r To apply, stop by Student Affairs Research locat­ ed in the Memorial Union Room 110 (fry the Art Gallery) or call 965-4070 for m ore information. woRkiNq 4 -5 Hour skifis, 5 days « WEck. SaturlJay or SuNtUy REpuiREd. • WEEktNd ONly posiiioNS AVAiUblf, worIc SÀTURdAy ANd/oR SuNdAy For a City of Tempe 4 to 6 Hour shifi. • SiARTiiyq pAy $ 7 - $ 9 (tr, PAid every FRidAy. IUP ZONE • TllREE POTENTÎaI SaIary INCREASES IN Fiasr Y ear tMSEd ON pERfoRMANCE. • M e<ücaI/O entaI BeneKts • G enerous DillARd's D iscounts • NO SELLING • Permanent Part time Day/evening shifts • Flexible scheduling • Exp not req’d • Women Excell • Casual Dress • Automated Dialing System • Fun Atmosphere up to 2 5 % . • Avoid Freewav concestîonIII G reat Iocation Ior East V aUey REsidENis. Apply iod«y ¡n person, by «Mil or (ax youR Resume to #?0?'S ?07 MaÏI ÎnFormatÎON TO: D IL L A R D N A T IO N A L B A N K locATEd bcrwEEN A rizona Ave. & M cQ ueen off EIUo t RoAd * 5 9 6 N . WilliAM D ilkR d D rîvé • G ilb tiii, A ruona 8 5 2 5 ? EQ UAL O PPO RTU N ITY EM PLO YER : Year Programs W orking w ith c h ild re n grades K-5. Position available is Specialty Instructor fo r Chess, C o m p u ters, C ooking, Foreign Language, Jump-Rope, Sports, M agic o r o th e r areas o f exp ertise. Hours vary, 2:45-6pm , M-F, $8.63/hr. Positions filling fast! Apply Nowl A p p ly a t: City o f Tempe Social Services Dept. Job Fair: September 10$1998 Great Jobs tor Students Call 718-1050 Com m unity Psychology & Education Services is sponsoring a job fair on S ep tem ber 10, 1Qam-3pm a t our V alley ■ o ffices. W e a re expanding services and have the following opportuni- fM IM A M K FT positions, s u p e rv is in g apartm ents fo r individuals with developm ental-disabilities and M ental Illness n ear M etro C e n te r and in Tem pe. • Chili/Salsa Cook-Off • Valentine’s Day Activity/Balloons & Candy « FACS Blood Drive • VIP Banquet • Tennis Event • Baseball F T positions, working o v e rn ig h ts , monitoring people with developm ental disabilities living in the East & W est Valley. This position pays $ 7 -$ 7 .5 0 and hour D O E 'E E O P T position working working with children and adults with develop* ' cfcsabißtiea, *“ * ’"•* K atrvinA tk » :. m n irn tn w , m ental t Hid f fmfir transportationi and a n d iindependent living skills. This position pays $ 7 -$ 7 .5 0lanhourOOEflEBO. a n hour D 3500 S. Rural Road. Tempe, AZ (6 0 2) 350-5400 0 CO F T & P T positions w orking with children o r adults with d aI disabilities in the la te a fte rn o o n a n d ev en in g s t participation, recreational acI independent living skills. This position p a y s _____ ) an hour D E O /E E O . At the FACS Group, Inc., we have found a way to combine work and Fun. Full and part-tim e openings exist for: Part-tim ejJays, with alternating Saturdays W e offer: tuition reimbursement, semi annual m erit reviews, Macy’s discount and much, much more! (O 5 GO "O ¿ (0 A typing test is required for all positions. Apply in person Mon-Fri, 8am -5pm at 1345 S. 52nd St. in Tem pe or call toll free: 1-888-284-3227. ' T? A And i ow ned com pany and have an excellent benefits an d a generous m erit increase system w ith advancem ent opportufw • Who Says You Can’t Have Fun At Work? o iM It Iff wW VIW So, p t P B m th e job fair at (E ast V alley) 2 4 0 3 W Huntington D r.. S ta 100, 2 4 3 2 W . P eoria, S te. 1020 on Septem ber 1 0 ,1 9 9 8 or anytim e a t eith er office location. For additional inform ation conS a t (6 0 2 ) 431-9511 o r check out our w eb page a t w w w .qtes.oom . CO CB ¡ ¿ Ul 0 (Northeast com er of 52nd St. and W est 14th St. between .Broadway and University Drives) Equal Opportunity For All FINANCIAL and CREDIT SERVICES (O • Partners in Time Meeting • Mother’s Day Flowers • Company Picnic • Hawaiian Day Activity • Golf Day • Father’s Day Celebration HELP WANTEDGENERAL. MODELS/ ACTORS, all types, m/f needed immed. for nat'l com­ mercials/ print! 941-6922. NEW PHX Co. seeks 12 goalo rien ted indiv. to" aid local grow th. No ex p . nec. FT /PT avail. Call 553-3193. P/T HELP w anted. A ppt. s e t­ ting for free security alarm sys­ tem M -F, 12-4pm d r 5 -9 p m : H ourly + com m . + : bonuses. ; Call Mike O’Shea, 507-9577. P/T. PERSON needed to help w/ packing pharmaceuticals, order checking & som e d a ta entry.' M ust be dependable. F lex ib le hrs. Call 470-8119 PER SON AL A S SIST A N T fo r -male wheelchair user ,in .Tempe, p/t, $ 8. 10 /h r, no ex p hec. Heavy lifting req'd. 804-0300 PERSONAL C A RE attendant, fern- only, easy hrs* eves & wknds, pays well* Paradise Val­ ley. Call Krista 494-8267 PT. M -TH 6 9pm $ 7/hr. W tilf ASU. Survey telemarketing, no pressure presentation. No exp: nec. C all fo r in te rv ie w w ith Noim Gifford at 829-3460 RECEPTIONIST FOR Universal Portraits. Fun, outgoing,'T em -' pe. Cindy, 777-1054, SALES A SSOCIATES w anted for AZ M ills candy store, flex, hrs. Fun. jo b , good p ay . C all Sweets from Heaven, 777-7307. SHOW ME the money! Arc you earning $500/w k.? Local m ar­ keting com pany is h irin g 6 ' people to fill direct sales posi­ tions. W ork evening hrs. p ro ­ moting local video stores & res­ tau ran ts. E quals $20+ p e r hr. Call Tom at 460-0859. The University of Advancing Computer Technology is hiring P /T acctng clerk to work 4-9pm , 3-4 evenings a week. Duties will include data entry, implementing paym ent plans and hiring. Please fax resume to 383-8250 or e-mail jobs@uact.ed HELP WANTED-, ; GENERAL HELP WANTED- . G EN ER A ! : ; SPORTS M IN D E P US G O V ’T Jo b s h irin g now e ntry level to a d v an c e p o si­ tions, Paid tra in in g , b enefits. $ 11 -$33/hr. C all free 1-800406-1434 x 938. 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 78282. STU D EN T W O R K ! Back to School ! Up to $8.90 F le x ib le P T /F T fsc h e d u le : No exp nec., all majors considered. . S c h o la rsh ip s av ailab le . Phx/ Scottsdale, 212-055! • E. ValÌey/ÀhWatukee, 844-1860. VALET PARKING attendants, must be clean cut, $6-$9/hr. (in­ cluding tip s.) P/T eve. shifts, 5pm-1 lpm. 548-0599IV. msg. WAITSTAFF FOR fun neighbrhd sports rest/bar. 3-4 shifts p/w, good$, busy & stable. A pply the W oodshed II Dobson/Ùniy. ; TA LEN TSCOUT Findit FASrin the Classifieds D o you w ant to m ake up to $ 10,000+ /m o? Looking for 3 very m otivateti in d iv id u als to take oyer territory. 661-6970 A FT ER SC H O O L PRO G RA M needs teacher àss’L in N. Scot­ tsdale. G roup activ ities,. 2:457 6pm, M-F. $7/hr, 852-2852 or 563-8599.; HELP WANTEDGENERAL TRIANGLES BIKINI Shop, p/t, n ig h ts & w eek en d s, fun jo b , 947-6562. 2013 N. ¡Scottsdale Rd TELEMARKETING $10/hr base to $ 2 0 9-year-old company NEW RESORT RESERVATION CENTER Coordinate Tours/Reservations • Guarantee $7-$15.92/hr. • 37 Permanent Positions • 9-1 or 5:00-9:00 (24 & 30+ Hrs) • Training Provided, No Selling Ettmt 491-4921 (jP DialAm erica Marketing has the best part time jobs in town. Call Today 345-9509 W alk-ins W elcom e 209 E. Baseline, E-103 MM & Baseline - Tempe A R T G A LLER Y fram e shop, w knds, N. S cotts, art b a ck ­ ground a +. 951 -8907 LEARN AND EARN-rapidly ex­ panding com pany seeks o u t­ going m oney m otavated in d i­ viduals to help w ith sales and m anagem ent 2-4 K/tno. poten­ tial 954-1148 HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDCLERICA L HELP WANTEDCLERICA L LENSCRAFTERS AT Arizona M ills location now h iring for pèrm . p /t &. f i t sale s asso c's. Paid training, flex. hrs. C om ­ petitive wages + incentives. If you're com m itted to quality & oust. serv. call Dale or Lenny at 820-2198 ADMIN. ÀSST. needed to sup­ p o rt g ro w in g h ig h -tec h co. Comp, literate & self-motivated. Fax res: Attn: yalerie 829-7704 O FFIC E M G R - m ust’,be p o si­ tive, personable, and have com­ puter know ledge. P/T $7-9p/hr doe. Call 443-8817. ADMIN. ÀSST., phone/cleriçal p /t m orn in g s $ 7 .5 0 /h r. 52nd St. & Univ. Call 968-3360 REAL ESTATE assistant- Scot­ tsdale ofCi Expc in MS W ord, E xcel, Q u ick en w ould help. G ood bandw riting & spelling. Flex hrs. 951-8666. WE WORK around your sched­ ule. R etail sales, ft/p t, base + comm., benefits, drug-free work­ place. A pply in p erson only, Space A ge, 707 S. C ountry Club Dr., Mesa. ; Classifieds WORK! HELP WANTEDGENERAL City of Scottsdale CommunityMaintenance and Recreation Division WANTED: ASSISTANT NEEDED for busy a u th o r/ b u sin essm an , 20 30/hr/w k. M ust be self-starter, com puter & phone skills, m ust enjoy working with people. $712/hr. Call Stan 941-4384. HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDGENERAL Kyrene School District in Tempe seeks instructional assistants for special education students. F/T and P/T positions available with excellent benefits. Please fax resume to 7834071 or mail to 8700 S. Kyrene Rd., Tempe, AZ 85284. Non-profit agency recruiting to conduct housing surveys, req 1-2 hrs eac h a t $25. Applicants m ust b e com ­ mitted to Fair Housing. S e n d nam e, a d d re ss & telephone to 3431 W. Thunderbird, #13A, Phoenix 85053. • A M & PM Shifts • W eekends Optional Close to A S U 350-9336 Gain Valuable Experience DBC needs people to work with children, adoles­ cents, and young adults who are Developmentalty, Emotionally, and BehavioraKy challenged. Students: COACHES & OFFICIALS Boys & Girls Flag Football Volleyball $7JO • $9.75 per hour W ebmaster Sc Web Editor needed! Join the ASU Student Media Web Team Employment Office, Job referral Applications will be accepteduntil Friday, SeptemberIS, 1998. 994-7642 Applications available at the State Press reception desk, basement of Matthews Center or call Julie, 965-0982 for details Earn $7.50 - $8.00 per Hour Woddiig With Adolescents •medv Incentives: Tuition Reimbursement, Paid Time Off, Advancement Potential, Paid Training, Full Benefits Package Need Cash? Subm itApplications To: L m ill— : DBC Residential Services 2405 E. Southern Ave. #9 Tempe, AZ 85282 756-1223 A Career Opportunities!!!! Remedy Needs You!!!! Full and Part Tim e A vailable Here’s Where You Can Shine! We offer flexible schedules to fit around your classes, paid training and a casual work environment. SALES $9-$20 OR more per hour! This is n o t telem ark etin g . In -sto re sales at Target stores: Set your own schedule. To schedule an interview call Laura, 508-6000. HELP WANTEDSALES • W e Train Psych & Social Work Majors ^|fj As a national service center for one of the best names in the appliance industry, General Electric, Advanced Services, Inc. (ASI) seeks dynamic and self-motivated individuals to provide telephone’assistance to GE appliance customers. Your superior customer service skills will award you these benefit^.... • $8/hr (after successful completion of paid training) • Raise potential after 6 weeks • Fun, motivated, professional work environment • Available shifts: 3pm-8pm or noon-8pm • Advancement opportunities » Excellent benefits for FT & PT • Convenient central location ■ Please apply in person (MondayFriday, 7am-4pm) at 3137 E. Elwood St., Suite 100, Phoenix, AZ - 85034 (University, east of 1-10). For more information/ directions, please call: 414-2592. F.OE WE HIRE STUDENTS HELP: WANTED- i SALES ncstnmn loin the fiesta Fun! C o n cie rg e . FT F ro n t D esk FT/PT • Flexible Hour? in the Tempe Area • Market Research for the Republican Party, $8 per hr • Credit Card Activation, Entry level $7.95 per hr • Telesales for US West, Afternoon and evening shifts $8.50 plus bonuses CaifJan or DeeAnna at 557-8483 for information We are just around thé comer in the ■ B an c O ne B u ild in g Mill and University T $7.44 - $ 1 0 .2 5 /h r., 10-30 hours per w eek, M-F. Before and after school hours avail­ ab le w orking w ith child ren grades K -5. Positions available are Program Managers, Asst. Program Managers, Activity Leaders, S p ecial R ec re atio n A c tiv ity Leaders & S p ecialty Instructors. A b ackground In Early C hildhood, Recreation or Education is a plus! Job descriptions available w ith a p p lic a tio n . Be a Kid Z o n e E m ployee! A pply Now! Apply at: City of Tempe Social Services Dept. v 2100 S. Priest Tempe 3500 S. Rural Road, Tempe (6 0 2 )3 5 0 -5 4 0 0 TDD (6 0 2 ) 350-5050 2 miles from ASU Jobline: 8 0 4 - 5 2 8 5 CREATE YOUR O W N SCHEDULE! Have fun callin g Valley sin g le s to invite th em in for a free tour o f S c o ttsd a le ’s m o st p restig io u s sin g le s service, Great Expectations! $ 10 /H R G U A R A N TE E D !!! p lu s b o n u s e s ($12 - $ 1 5 /h r avg.) n o e x p e r ie n c e r e q ’d 9 4 1 -0 5 0 0 KIDZÒNE S c h o o l Y e a r P rog ra m s F ie s t a In n - City of Tempe . EOE . ARIZONA BIUMORE "Have Fun, Work Hard, Enjoy the Success" We’ll be on campus in the mall by the MU Our customers w ill call you for directory assistance. You sim ply as for the “city and listing“ and give them the , requested inform ation. Absolutely no selling is involved. Plus, we offer: >a variety of FT and PT work schedules • weekly pay periods >paid training • 401 (k) and more Tuesday & Wednesday, 8am-2pm Recruiting for: B anquet Servers • Valet Parkers • S pa R eception Come meet us! or Call our Job Hotline for other opportunities 954-2547 * M esa 1906 E. Main (NW comer of Main & Gilbert) P hoenix 4250 E. Camelback, 3rd Floor, Sta. 300K Tem pe 1919 W. Fairmont (Broadway/Southem, near 1-10) P e o r i a 9802 W. Peoria (NE comer of Peoria & 99th Ave.) Aug. 29 - Power 92 AZ Mills c , e (\J \c e S HELP WANTEDFO O D SERVICE CORK'NCLEAVER A c ce p tin g a p p s. fo r lu n ch h o s te s s ) , lunch food server Sc dinner cocktail. W ill train, p/t. C o n ce rn w / a p p e a ra n c e , re lia b ility & p e r s o n a lity a r e im ­ portan t. A pply in person M-F, 2-5pm o r by ap p t. 5101 N. 44th St. (952-0585) C O U N T E R H EL P, b u ssers, cooks needed. All shifts avails able. Stop by between 2-5 M-F for application. Mama's Pizzeria, 106 E. U n iv ersity D rive (con. Myrtle). D IL L Y ’S D E L I: B usy Deli needs day help. Ask fo r Leanne o r N icole @ 491-1196 or apply in person after 2piil. ' HELP WANTEDGENERAL Mcrketiog/SolesIntern Wilted HELP WANTEDFO O D SERVICE HELP WANTEDCHILD CARE LITTLE CAESAR'S Pizza- hir­ ing management, shift leaders & delivery drivers. Thom as/ Hay­ den 9 45-8920; Southern /M c­ C lin to ck 89 7 -8 1 1 4 ; R u ral/ G uadalupe 831 -6199; W arner/ M cC lintock 82 0 -9 4 8 0 ; B ase­ line/ 48th $ t 431-1202. A FT ER SC H O O L PR O G RA M for kids K -6 gr. in central Phx is looking for dynamic staff, MF, 2-5:30-6pm. Call today for a great opp. 340-1100. R U TH 'S C H RIS S teak H ouse now h irin g frien d ly e ffic ie n t hostess w /exp. P ro f dress, pt eves. $7/hr. A pply d a ily 2 4pm. 2201 E. Camelback Rd. HELP WANTEDCHILD CARE $6.50+/HR. Preschool o r afterschool teach­ er. F le x ib le hours. T rain in g avail. Children's Village Learn­ ing Center, 949-5552. HELP WANTEDGENERAL C H IL D C A R E fo r 2 y e ar old twins needed for single mother. F ri-S u n days, M on 2 - 1 1pm. Exp prefd. Call 785-0383. C H IL D C A R E in my Tem pe hom e, M -F, 3 -6 :30pm . 2 kids ages 7 & 10. Deb, 966-2263. NANNIES NEEDED, lull & parttime, in my home for twin 4 yr. old boys. 952-2059. C la s s ifie d s HELP WANTEDGENERAL Junior, senior, o r grad student 20 hrs/wk, $6.50/hr. Advertising sales for industry publication, trade show promotions and booth sales, possible ad creation. 263-0015 Teiem arketerm W anted In G ain ey R anch. Earn (8 /tir , p o ten tia l m onth­ ly b o n u s I t . N o so ilin g req uired. P IT flex ib le h ou rs. C all for app oint­ m en t - 6 0 7 -1 0 6 9 . G reat en viron m en t. 3 ASU grad s em p loyed now . HELP WANTEDC H jU J C A g l^ ^ NANNY W orking m other o f 2 (6 & 4yr olds) needs creative, fira loving p erso n , MrTh, 2:45 - 6-7pm . G ood tra n s req, $ 8/h r + gas$. Patty 840-5751 (eves). NANNY - PT to care for 2 child­ ren, M & F p.m. Scottsdale area. L oving & kind, N /S. Exp. & refs a m ust Call 951-8775 NEED RESPONSIBLE, female ASU student to care for 3 child­ ren* 2 1/2, 9 & 12) 1 or 2 nights/w k. & o ccasional ge ta ­ w ays, N eeds to love k id s, en jo y p la y in g & helping w/homework. Must be firm, but fun & have g re a t tim e 1 m gm t Skills. W ill be asked to drive on o c ca sio n . $7/hr. C entral Ave./Bethany Hm. Kathy, 2655757 HELP WANTEDCHILD CARE RELIABLE BABYSITTERS to w ork a t re so rts & re sid en tial hom es in Scottsdale area. H ir­ ing fo r days, even. Sc w kends. Must have trans. Call 955-2651 INTERNSHIPS FALL INTERNSHIP in financial district a t Sutro Sc Co. in Scot­ tsdale. M otivation Sc articulate speaking sk ills required. 4232272 P/T CHILDCARE in my home before/after school + some over­ n ig h ts. C o n sid e r liv e -in . F o r info call, 897-8200. MERRILL LYNCH seeking p/t in te rn s to m ark et in v e stm en t seminars. Great resume builder. Bonuses avail. Greg 607-8808. HELP WÁNTEDGENERAL HELP WANTED­ GENERÄL ÈÈÈtÈÈÉkÈ^ÈÈÈÈM mm \ FLEX SCHEDULES -F I & PT 1 .Musi be 18. Have high school diploma,drug-free & pass •; background check. W eoffer:. Medical/Déntal benefits • Tuition Assistance • Uniforms supplied & maintained $250/SA L E - $25 start-u p . C om puters-Internet-web pages. C all R obb o r Jim 258-9308. w w w .vibc.com/fipl.html CORNERSTONE SECURITIES C o rp o ratio n : To le a rn m ore about day trading for a living, call 423-1700. w w w .protrader. •com- Call 965-6735 RESTAURANTS/ BARS a Competitive Personalities • Night and weekend positions available Call today for Interview 220-0122 or drop in at 3700 E. W ashington $ Put cash in your pocket $ Weekly paychecks! Join the excitem ent with the #1 food delivery team for the ASU area. With the addition of hot wings, Salads & breadsticks, this Domino's is one of the top campus stores in the country. W e need more f/t & p/t, phone help, pizza makers, & d riv e rs,- (e s p e c ia lly la te night and lunch shifts) to help us m ake, b a k e , & ta k e a il these orders. Our drivers can m ake $ 12 -$ 1 6/h r, including m ileage & tips. Safe driving cash bonuses can also be earned. W e are very flexible & can work around your school schedule. W e support a drug free work environment. Apply in person after 11am at 903 S. Rural, Tempe, or call 9685555.EO E • Custom er Service • D ata E r y • Flex H r, P77FT • $ 8 - $ 1 JHr • 10 r»n from ASU • Professional Environment Call C o rn e rs to n e Human Resources 8 9 4 -0 7 7 0 x 1 0 5 MISSEY CHANEY Please Call Diana Thomas ASAP, 678-1361 TUTORS LIN U X C O N FIG U R A T IO N (hardwre + softwre) help needed fo r hom e system . $30/2hrs. (max) 968-3584 tpm-lOpm ! WOODSHED I B aseline & M ill Find the TODAY section on page 2, or on the Internet at statepress.com B a n d e r s n a t c h .* F ifth & F o r e s t - 9 6 6 -4 4 3 8 COSMIC Delicious I ASTR0C0SICAC FORECAST *. W h ite by Sidney Om arr W e d n e s d a y , S e p te m b e r 2 , 1998 D o m in o 's P izza A C O U STIC G U ITA R student needed to accom pany Jew ish R enew al Synagogue I n NE P h o en ix /P V a re a a t H oliday and occassional Shabbat serv­ ic e s. C all R ichie A hdler 9964959. M A T H TU TO R '• Oldest neighborhood bar in ■ Tempo EsI IB7S i * New Times award winner !■Cheap Beer & $1.55 Shots !• M l B-ESPN Game Plan-NFL !• Greeks Welcome'- 3 pool I ! tables !• Í/2 Your W.ng Order FREE ! Son & ISIon 8 3 1 -W O O D • Monthly, Quarterly Bonuses Apply at: Worldwide Security Assoc. Inc. 627 South 48th S t #105 Tempe 966-0141 M USIC I U utor A lgebra, Pre,calculus, r Calculus, Statistickv'PinHe Math & mor£. Andrew, 73ÎP5904 / ' We Offer: Study atw ork • Comfortable working environment STO CK Y A R D S R EST A U ­ RANT now hiring lunch & din­ n e r servers Sc d in n e r hostess. A pp ly in p erso n , lpm -5pm , Mon.-Fri. 5001 E. Washington. PERSONALS to place your classified ad Looking For: • Close to ASU at SKY HARBOR AIRPORT Security Officers and Airport Security Officers M IHL AV E. B ee r C o - J.W . Dundee's Honey Brown Lager, 990, 8-1 lp m , W ed. 605 S. Mill Ave. — N O W H IR IN G Top sellers up to 520/hr • SS Big incentives, vacations Before thermometers were invented. > bnewens would dip a thumb or finger inlp_the mix tej: find the rftht tempt/«-'.: ture for adding yeast Too cold and the yeast wouldn't grow. Too hot and the yeast would die! This .thumb in the beer is where: we' get the phrase "rule o f thumb.’' BUSINESS FUN A N D E X C IT IN G T R A V E L IN D U S T R Y Advancement Opportunities • Average S10-S12 per hour WeeHly BeerTtlvIa CROCODILE CAFE has imme­ d ia te opening fo r host p o si­ tio n . $6 .5 0 /h r + tip s & food runners A pply a t 525 S. M ill AVe, Tempe. O P P O R T U N IT IE S ' Aggressive Sellers • Customer Service RESTAURANTS/ BARS h e a l t h & $$$$ W ant to get healthy and make m oney doing it? W ork your ow n hours Sc m ake as m uch m oney as you w ant. C all Jen­ nifer @726-9402 : . R E N T- A - C A R r a t i f i e ASU A títietíc Departm ent a i 96 S -3933 , o r p ick u p an application In the W ells Fargo Arena, Rm . 142. $ $ and fun! STO P LOOKING! W ork from home or dorm! O ver 150 legit­ im ate com panies need honest hom ew orkers desperately ! No exp. req'd! D ozens o f hom ebased positions avail, im m edi F/P time! C all now 1-800-3172346x321 RESO R T® JgsPfK i G reat opportunity for ADVENTUROUS COACHES needed, after School sports 4th-8th graders. Avail. 36pm M -Th. C all C arm en 6442767 or Jennifer 644-3368. B A BY SIT P/T , T Sc Th, good pay, ow n tra n sp . C PR & FA cert. 32nd SUShea^ 788-6838 NORTH SCOTTSDALE p/t bababy sitte r /nanny f 1ex . hours 502-5167. BUSINESS O P P O R TU N jTjH ^ C an y ou w alk? C an you talk? C an you m ake $500 next w eek? O nly if y ou c all 4915136 b etw een noon/9pm . No phone wk. TE A C H E R a id e s needed fo r child care center p /t afternoon and m orning hrs av ail. Mesa/Tempe border. 839-5953 IN V ESTM EN T FIRM needs 2 interns for mktng & rsreh. Pow­ erPoint exp a plus. Learn all as­ p e cts o f in d u stry . A pply to Walter at 912-5129. JOB OPPORTUNITIES A R IE S (M arch 2 1 -A pril 19): Spcial outing with boss will pay dividends. A ccent v e rs a tility ,. diversity, humor — hold tig h t to principles without being stupid. Avoid appearance o f being fanatical. . TAURUS (A pril 20-M ay 20): Lunar aspect highlights painting, w ritin g an d p u b lis h in g , and ready-made audience for demon­ s tra tio n o f s k ills , p ro d u c ts. Scorpio, Leo and another Taurus play exciting, roles. G E M IN I (M ay 2 1 -Ju n e 20): Release yourself from unsavory situation —’put in writing, " I'm through, do not use my name." Lively discussion related to pos­ s ib le in h e rita n c e . V irg o and another Gemini featured. C A N C ER (June 2 1 -July 2 2 ): A ura o f mild resentment damp­ ens spirits. Face the music. State clearly, " I am here to do the job and I will do it." Be sensitive to public opinion, question o f mar­ riage dominates. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Protect s e lf in c lin c h e s -r w h isp ered "sw eet nothings" are worth just th at — nothing. D efine term s, outline boundaries, find out what is expected o f you, what you'll receive in return. V IR G O (A ug. 2 3 -S ep t: 22): Intensity. Strong love relation­ ship proves exciting, controver­ sial. Heat intense, might be too h o t n o t to cool dow n. C ancer native will become emotionally involved. Number 8 for luck. L IB R A (S ep t. 2 3 -O c t. 2 2 ): Focus on romance, travel, ability to c re a te e x c itin g s c e n a rio . You'll hear these words: "W hen it comes T9 love, you are head­ strong." Long-distance commu­ nication is precursor to journey. SC O R PIO (O ct. 23-N ov 21): Answer: You are pn right track. No pangs o f conscience concern­ ing new lovel Remoye fire haz­ ards. Very hot atmosphere. Leo, Aquarius persons play roles. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): Focus on direction, motiva­ tion, necessity fo r being quiet w ithin. M arita l sta tu s fig u res prominently. Capricorn declares, "M a k e up your mind, p ro n to ."' Financial arrangement succeeds. C A P R IC O R N (D e c . 2 2 -Ja n . 19): As you read these words* circumstances are turning in your favor. Imprint style — don't fol­ low others. Highlight personali­ ty , sex a p p e a l. G e m in i, Sagittarius persons in picture. AQUARIUS (Jan 20-Feb. 18): Emphasis on secrets, preparation for policy that w ill em phasize the clandestine. N ecessity for d is c re tio n w ill be o b v io u s. T a u ru s w ill a sk to be y o u r apprentice. PISC ES (Feb. 19-M arch 20): Success in writing. Scenario fea- v lures excitem ent o f flirtatio n , a b ility to p a in t p ic tu re s w ith w ords. Y ou w ill d is p la y extrasensory perception. Gemini states,," You're mind-reader.” IF SEPTEM BER 2 IS YOUR BIRTHDAY: You are sensitive, emotional, loyal to family, have high re g a rd fo r in stitu tio n o f marriage. Capricorn, Cancer per­ sons play a sto u n d in g ro le s in ypur life, could have these let­ ters, initials in names — B, K, T. You a re perceptive, dynam ic, have gourmet appetite and possi­ bly m in o r d ig e stiv e problem . C urrent cycle relates to sale or purchase o f property, major deci­ sions in connection with partner­ ship or marriage. © 1998, L w Angeles Times Syndicate Now Hiring for Fall .| (Olive oil, fresh garlic & ricotta instead of "FREE DÉ|wiá|Y¿.' • $5S0to S?90 plus bonus Make your hours HELP WÁNTEDGENERAL CACTUS SPORTS Is now h irin g fo r P T S ales p o sitio n . E n erg etic peo ple In a fu n M ill A re . a re a r C a ll n a y /N o a h Today 754 ASU S u n D ial F u n d TUTORS TUTORS A L L 921-1278 TUTORS T U T O R S W e offer tutorial for the follow ing classes: Registration for Fall sem ester is g oing on now. CALL US FOR INFORMATION N O T Algebra Finite Math Calculus/Precalculus Statistics Physics Business Chemistry Engineering PERSONNEL CHINESE EGG DONOR NEEDED, 19-2-8 yrs & small-med. build. Good GPA. Involves 40 hrs. over 2-3 months, Injections & non-sursical procedure. You receive $1500. Respectful and anonymous process. ■Your help is appreciated. Please phone ASAP 678-1906 TYPING /W O R D PROCESSING THESES DISSERTATIONS TERM PAPERS RESUM ES APPLICATIONS APA/1-Day Service Kathy @ 262-5454 TUTORS A L IK I MAT 106, MAT 114, MAT 117 MAT 119 MAT 210, MAT 270, MAT 271, MAT 170 QBA 221, PSY 230 PHY 111, PHY 112 FIN 300, 0PM 301 CHM 113, CHM 115/6 CON 221, CON 323 S u c c e s s fu lly H e lp in g S tu d e n ts S in c e 1 9 8 0 . MATRIX EDUCATION CENTER "SIMON" Cornerstone Mall • 968-4668 Time 100%Real MozzareflaCheese The Lowest Rb Whole Milk CheeseAraiabie. Made FromFresh-Packed Vine-RipenedTbmatoes Canned WithinAnAvenge Of6 Hours From The Time They Are Picked. letter PaoRfc, Fresh -- Never Frozen. Made With Oear-RItemi Water And Hard Red Spring Wheal Flour. A ctivity Club & Group Leaders! We can cater your next event! Call our marketing department at 2 6 3 -8 1 7 5 today! exp. 9/8/98 otherotter. Customer pays at ax. AddHonal toppingsewa. exp. 9/8/98 exp. 9/8/98 ■ Notvaid withanyotheroffer. Customer Not vaid withany other offer. Customer paysat appicabtesalestax. AdStional toppingsextra. SERVING, T EM P E | if - ^ g iO SALADO ★ g § SOUTHERN 1 I IC T Z * i BASEUNE 831-8500 McCUNTOCK & SOUTHERN SP109 I