ASU reacts to Starr’s revelations Student opinions vary from indifference, impeachment B y G a n g a S ubram S t a t e P r ess iaiÉiri Jerem y W e is s o f th e S tate Press It’s like looking a t an ant farm. Only three weeks into the semester and these ASU students are already spending their Sundays at the computing commons finishing assignments for classes. W ife a n ia n Kenneth Starr’s report. It was the key topic of the weekend for m ost o f the nation. It was first released on the internet: Every media outlet in the world has been busy ana­ lyzing it. White House lawyers are div­ ing for their law books, preparing for yet another rebuttal. What does ASU think? “It is only a matter of time before he is forced to step down,” said Simon Keeton, a graduate stu­ dent in business administration. The Independent Counsel’s report, which was submitted to Congess on Friday, states there is substantial and credible information supporting 11 possible grounds for the impeach­ ment of President Clinton, ranging from perjury and obstruc­ tion of justice to abuse of constitutional authority. The report provided a considerable amount of information about the President’s relationship with former White House intern Monica Lewinsky and included graphic details of the exact time,«nature and frequenoyef their sexual encounters. Students at ASU said they thought the report was explicit, but contained only pertinent information. Minority news coverage subject of workshop Newsroom diversity, handling press correctly part o f solving problem , group says By H Sta a yley te R in P r ess g le don’t reflect the community.” ' However, even if there is diversity in the media, she said community groups need to know how to handle the press. M embers from different community groups met Saturday at ASU to discuss lo cal new s co v erage o f m inori ties in the Va I ley and how to become more 4 4 We encourage media to hire media savvy. M any o f th o se who diversified staff. If there are atten d e d th e U rban people of all the same race and M in o rity C om m unity gender, the stories are all G roup M edia W orkshop felt that Valley minorities going to be the same. weren’t being fairly repre­ sented in the media. And Sharon Bramlett-Solomon, the more than 20 organiza­ ASU professor of journalism tio n s — in c lu d in g the Arizona Hispanic Chamber o f C o m m erce, the N o rth w est B lack Although improving media relations H isto ry C o m m ittee and the G re ater skills was one o f the m ain topics dis­ P hoenix U rban L eague — decided to cussed, only a few media organizations meet and figure out how to remedy the attended the workshop, problem. “We didn’t want to use a ruse to get “If you approach any people o f color, the press out,” Bram lett-Solomon said. they are unhappy with media projections,” “Maybe we should have had the meeting said Sharon Bramlett-Solomon, ASU pro­ aw ay from the ste rile u n iv ersity and fessor of journalism. “The media stereo­ planned a protest. You have to do what­ types a lot of people of color.” ever you can.” > One of the reasons why the press stereo­ Camille Kimball, producer and reporter types is because of the lack of diversity for the KPHO-TV investigative unit, said, working for the media, she said, “Many press conferences have gone unat­ “We encourage media to hire diversi­ tended. Don’t take it personally.” fied staff,” Bram lett-Solom on said. “If Kimball encouraged groups to.m ake (here are people of all the same race and themselves available to the press so their gender, the stories are all going to be the stories will get heard. “Make it easy for them,” Kimball said. same. “Newsrooms arc so homogenous, they “We need something that we can write fast. We have x amount of air time, and every­ thing can’t get on the air.” Serving food at a press conference, even if it’s just bagels, brings the press, K im ball said. She said the better the food, the m ore lik ely the p ress w ill come. And even if the story does get covered, there are still complaints, Kimball said. “Everybody hates the media,” she said. “We all know that It’s a slam dunk if you get any coverage at all.” _ Kimball encouraged groups to com­ pile statistics'and facts and be ready for the press. “Newspapers love statistics, and televi­ sion loves pictures,” she said. “Make them available.” A lso know ing w here to send press re le a se s is im p o rta n t, said G ilb e rt Zermeno, photojouranlist for KPHO-TV. involved by asking them to be speakers, or honoring them with an award, is another way to get the press involved. Said K im ball: “ Som etim es, I think people think the media is quasi-govern­ ment. Our mission is not to serve you, it’s to make money.” Participants were also surveyed on their perceptions of media coverage of minority news and issues, funded by the Urban Inquiry Department of ASU. “This is the first academic research of m inority group p ercep tio n s fo r local new s m ed ia,” said w orkshop c reato r Marty McNeil, who is seeking a master’s degree in mass communication at ASU. Participants will be surveyed again in D ecem b er to d e te rm in e w h e th e r the tra in in g fo r th is w o rk sh o p h e lp e d improve the quality of media coverage for their events. “I think i t ’s im portant th a t p e o p le are ask in g members o f these m ulti­ Sometimes, I think people think cultural groups to find out what they think,” McNeil the media is quasi-government. said . “H o p e fu lly , th is Our mission is not to serve workshop will help these you, it's to make money. J ^ groups improve the quali­ ty of local news coverage Camille^ Kimball, of minorities.” ’ ,/■ Producer and reporter for KPHO-TV Sessions like these will help improve the cover­ “Call ahead and find out your contacts,” age, Bramlett-Solomon said. The media he said. “And send thank-you notes if you is ever-changing. do get covered.” “Media is like weather,” Kimball said. Bramlett-Solomon said getting reporters “It just changes every hour and every day.” 44 S ta rr Campus clubs and organizations m iy submit written en tries to the State Press in the basem ent of the Matthews Center. Requests will not be taken over the phone or via fax. 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 o r organization, a description of the event, date, time and thé full address of the location. All requests are subject to editing for content, space and clarity. Incomplete o r 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-come, first-served basis and are printed as space permits, • Adult Children of Alcoholics — A general meeting will be held in the MU room 208C at 7:30 p.m. • Bi Necessity — This bisexual discussion group will meet in the MU Hopi room at 5 p.m. . • Circle K International — This community service organization will meet in the MU Gila room at 4:30 p.m. •Coalition of Justice & Peace — This Weekly meeting and lecture forum will be held in the MU at noon. Check the monitors for the exact room, • Fellowship of Christian Athletes — The group will meet in the University Activity Center room 35 at 8:30 p.m. • Golden Key National Honor Society — A weekly meeting will be held at Café 222, next to La Tolteca, at 3 p.m. ’■ . • Kundalini Yoga Club — The club will meet in the MU Graham room 216 at 7 p.m. Keeton said the report was explicit, but a “necessary evil.” criminal offences in that report. Anyone with half a brain “Clinton brought this all on himself,” he said. cell would see what he did.” Said Jeremy Oyer, a senior journalism major: “From But Stohler does not agree with Timm. ‘Tfis personal what 1 have understood it is very explicit about cigars and life has nothing to do with the country . We should only be worried about what he does for the country.” I stuff. It's graphic, but it is completely OK. Mr. Clinton Muñoz said he thinks the President will résign of his I asked for what he got.” : Mike Muñoz, a senior business major, agreed with Oyer. own accord. I “Personally, I don’t think thé report was too graphic,” he “He broke the laws of the United States,” Muñoz also | said. “The public deserves to know the exact truth,” he said. “He should be- held; accountable.” . j Oyer agreed: “If you do the crime, you have to do the time.” § said. “I wanted to find out what happened.” Jeff Stohler, an undeclared freshman, also agreed that Sòm e stu dents, how ever, d id n ’t even know who f Kenneth Stair was or what his report was about. | the report had to be explicit. “If that’s what happened, then that’s what happened. It’s got to be graphic,” he said. “Starr report? What’s that?” said Shane Cayo, a bewil­ However, ASU associate professor of marketing Vincent dered senior of interdisciplinary studies. “I have no idea.” j Others shared Cayo’s indifference. | Blasko said he is concerned about young people having “I don’t ever want to know about it,” said Rochelle j access to die report via the Internet. Susan Timm, chairwoman of the College Republicans, Haines, a graduate student in special education. “Most times, I change the channel when I see it on TV. It’s annoying.” 1 shared his concern. “It reads like a trashy novel,” Timm said. “I wouldn’t Said Aaron Ashy, a senior biomedical engineering want my 12-year-old to get a hold of it.” m ajor “I haven’t paid attention. J don’t care * j But Timm maintained she did not believe in censoring Others think the report will change nothing. J Jennifer Barklay, a senior business and communication s the graphic details. Opinions vary about whether Clinton should be pun­ major, said she doesn’t forsee any sanctions against the I ished for what he did. president. “His numbers (in public opinion polls) have not J Timm said she thinks his offenses cannot go unpun­ been affected. Nothing will happen. j ished. “It would take a very ignorant person not to see the “But our next president will be a Republican.” J I 1 { j I I i. | Independent Counsel confident probe could be com pleted soon By Pe t e Y o st • M arriage and Fam ily T h erapy C linic — j A Individual, couple and family therapy is available for students, faculty and staff in the C o w d en Family ; Resources Building Room 140. C all 965-9373 for more information. • Pre-V eterinary Club — A guest sp eaker from Washington State University will speak in the MU room 223E at 7 p.m. • U n iv e rs ity T o a s t m a s t e r s — This public-speaking J group will meet in the MU Chrysocolla room 206 at 6:45 p.m. jj WASHINGTON (AP) —- President Clinton’s lawyer greeted the release of Kenneth S ta rr’s report on M pnica Lew insky by asking, “W here’s Whitewater?” Starr says he wants to address that and other questions as soon as possible. , “All phases of the investigation are now nearing completion,” Starr said in F riday’s referral to the House on s s o c ia t e d Arizona Legislative & Government Internship Program P r ess Clinton’s sexual relationship with the former White House intern. “This Office will soon make final decisions about what steps to take, if any, with respect to the other infor­ m ation it has g a th e re d ,” S ta rr’s report states. It added: “Those deci­ sions will be made at the earliest practical time.” Starr has two important cases pend­ ing. He is appealing the dismissal of a tax-evasion in d ictm ent ag ain st M E M O M A l U N IO N A C T IV IT IE S B O A R D "FOR ¡PEOPLE WHO LIKE IT ON THE TOP" LOOK W H A T'S G O IN G O N T H IS W EEK COFFEEHOUSE AND POETRY: COMEDY: O PEN HOUSE Come meet representatives, including legislators, from the various, government agencies. They will stand ready to answer your questions. 11:00 a.m. - 3 p.m . Thursday, September 17 M emorial U nion, C ochise Room CHECK O U T O U R WEBSITE AND APPLY ONLINE! http://www.asu.edu/provost/intern gov/ Office of the Senior Vice President and Provost Administration A-210 (602) 965-4995* (602) 965-0785 fax I f C I | ‘Arizona State Jr O U U niversity Webster Hubbell, paid $450,000 by friends of die president while Hubbell was under criminal investigation by Whitewater prosecutors. The report, delivered to Congress last week and made public Friday, says that before the Lewinsky investi­ gation erupted in January, prosecu­ tors were investigating “whether a relationship existed between consult­ ing payments to Mr. Hubbell and his , Next meeting Thursday & 2:00 PM 3rd Floor of the MU. 1st Poetry Reading Today! 11:30-12:30pm in the Programming Lounge. Catch BARREN MIND IMPROV on Thursday @ 12:15 PM and FARCE SIDE COMEDY HOUR on Friday @ 12:40 PM in the MU Programming Lounge FILM: Meetings on Tuesdays @ 2pm 3rd floor of the MU GALLERY: VISITATIONS THAT MAY BECOMEopening reception Thursday 3:30-5:30 in the MU Gallery. COLLEGE BOWL: Let's see whos is ASU's Master of movies, sports, & trivia! Sign up for the "Trash" trivia tournam ent anytime before Oct 3 on the 3rd floor of the MU. CALL 965-6822TO FINDOUTMOREABOUTMUAB ♦ CO FFEE HOUSE AND POETRY ♦ ♦ CO LLEGE BOWL ♦ COMEDY ♦ FILM ♦ ♦ FORUM ♦ GALLERY ♦ RECREATION ♦ ♦ SOCIALS ♦ I * 1 1j 1111m1 Sta» WàM'HSr'MtttiaiWt l i iwriflM 1 Clinton: Report unveiled, future uncertain House likely to vote for impeachment inquiry, anonymous lawmakers report and the review that w e’re going A s s o c ia t e d P r e s s through now.” WASHINGTON — The House of Such a vote, if it occurs in the next Representatives is increasingly likely few weeks, would take place in the to vote for a form al im peachm ent shadow of the mid-term elections. As inquiry in the next few weeks, con­ a result, it would leave Democrats in gressional officials said Sunday, a step the position o f having to choose that còuld ratchet up the political jeop­ between a deeper investigation of ardy confronting President Clinton. Clinton on the one hand, or laying Officials in both political parties, themselves open to campaign charges speaking on condition of anonymity, of attempting to cover up his alleged said that if it takes such a step, the wrongdoings oh the other. House would not necessarily limit its Clinton skipped church services APRIe Photo inquiry to Kenneth Starr’s review of during the day, remaining out of the Independent! Council Kenneth Starr Clinton’s sexu- : ' - . y : I/ _________________ public eye in the Even before Judiciary Committee al relationship White House. members have a chance to complete with ■Monica B ut w ith CM?ìxmì%fob approva! rÉolig Lewinsky and his presidency th eir review o f S ta rr’s evidence, 63 percent clearly in peril, officials expressed a growing belief his attempts to • Nó w t ¿ y . • Sept. 10 . . . ¿ 60 percent his lawyers and that the House is likely to take the deny it under oath. aid es fanned n ext step and vote a form al • Sept. I ..................... 62 percent In s tè a d . out across the impeachment inquiry. It would be up to the panel to rec­ Source: C N N /U S A Today/G allup Poll these officials Sunday televi­ 9 0 2 Am ericans surveyed Sépt. f I and .12 ommend such a step, and the entire said, the House + /- 4 p ercen t margin o f e r ro r sion talk shows House would have to approve it. Jud iciary to d e c la re th at It is not clear whether such a vote Committee might be empowered to whatever his transgressions, Clinton range over numerous other issues, committed no impeachable offenses. would be preceded by a public hear­ frijm Whitewater to Clinton’s involve­ S ta rr’s report, released Friday, ing. R epublicans have talked for ment in questionable campaign fund­ cites 11 p o ten tially im peachable months about the possibility of con­ raising in 1996. o ffe n se s, all stem m ing from vening a hearing, possibly to permit Attorney General Janet Reno has C linton’s sexual relationship with Starr to lay out his evidence, and for steadfastly refused to appoint an ind- former intern Monica Lewinsky — a representative of the president to pendent counsel to review campaign described in explicit detail — and offer a rebuttal. S till, the Judiciary C om m ittee fund-raising. his later denials under oath. w ould presum ably be free to call These officials spoke as several The White House issued a blister­ D em ocrats, jo in ed by a top ing rebuttal Saturday that accused any witness it chooses — ranging from S ta rr to Republican senator, talked publicly Starr of a “h i t - ____________ Kendall to Ms. about a punishment short of impeach­ and-run smear L ew in sk y to m ent'for Clinton and demanded his e a m p a i g n ” L in d a T rip p , lawyers end “legal hairsplitting” as w ith o u t legal the w om an they rebut Starr’s report. merit. w ho tap e“There’s going to be some sort of C lin to n ’s re c o rd e d h er sanction here,” said Sen. Orrin Hatch, lead attorney, • designation conversations chairm an o f the Senate Judiciary David Kendall, .35 percent w ith M s. Committee. “The question is what — argued in th e • Im peachm ent Lewinsky and from im peachm ent to censure to same vein in an .30 percent la te r n o tified rebuke to condemnation or what,” the appearance on S ta rr’s office Utah Republican said. A B C ’s This o f th e e x is ­ Added Rep. D avid B onior o f Week program: tence o f such recordings. Michigan, the second-ranking House “The president did not commit per­ A Judiciary Committee aide said Democrat: “I think in the days and jury. Starr’s report is full of graphic no decision about a hearing has been months ahead you will find people and unnecessarily salacious material. made. talking about the middle option, that It is not relevant.” A few committee members have o f a public rebuke for his personal T hat type o f law yerly defense behavior.” drew dismissive reaction from Sen. begun looking through the 17 boxes of One lawmaker, Rep. Vic Fazio, D- Bob K errey, D -N eb. “The p re si­ material that Starr submitted as back­ Calif., addressed the issue of a formal dent’s going to lose if they contin­ up to the report that has been made im peachment inquiry during the ue to do that,” Kerrey said, appear­ public. Lawmakers also will pay attention day in an in g a lo n g s id e to public opinion in the weeks just a p p e a ra n c e Hatch on CBS’ before an election. on ABC. F a ce the The first few polls taken in the “Ultimately, if Nation. wake o f S ta rr’s report suggested the president “He is the public continues to give Clinton and the being very badly high m arks fo r jo b perform ance, Congress want served with this yet wants to see him punished in to have the legal h a irsp lit­ ■ p i some way. due process tin g ,” agreed .48 percent spr A narrow m ajority in an ABC that they are Hatch. “I think NoW*•«-*««»»< «I»»ÉIM>»<<;.47 percent News poll, 53 percen t, said they both allowed the president has • A ugust fa v o r im p eac h m e n t h e a rin g s. A in this a chance of get­ m ajority in a CBS News poll, 56 Yes.....«,..___iuki___ .....52 percent tin g instance, we through percent, and the CNN poll, 59 per­ may end up No.............................. 42 percent this, if he’ll quit cent, said they favor censure for the going to that sp littin g leg al president. next level,” h a irs, if h e ’ll The ABC phone survey o f 508 said the California Democrat, third-rank­ quit playing this legal game.” ing member of his patty in the House. Clinton’s political fate will begin adults on Saturday had a margin of A second law m aker, Rep. Asa to com e into clea rer focus at the error of plus or minus 4.5 percentage Hutchinson, R-Aik., a member of the beginning o f the week, when law­ points. The CBS phone survey o f Judiciary Committee, said in a tele­ makers return to Washington from a 680 adults and the CNN phone sur­ phone interview, “It would be very weekend o f campaigning and test­ vey o f 902 adults, both on Saturday, hard to avoid an impeachment inquiry ing public opinion in th eir hom e h ad m arg in s o f e rro r o f p lu s or minus 4 percentage points. with the seriousness of the allegations districts. B y D a v id E s p o Jordan’s ro le : Aiding L e w in s k y , n o tif y in g C l i n t o n B y A s s o c ia t e d L a r r y Ma r g a s a k P r ess WASHINGTON — When they met for breakfast, the president’s friend Vernon Jordan told Monica Lewinsky to “make sure" any copies of notes she’d written President Clinton disappeared from her apartment. The new details of Jordan’s interactions with Lewinsky last M l show that the Washington power broker is at the heart of some allegations against Clinton that Independent Counsel Kenneth Starr has outlined to Congress. ’ Starr’s report alleges that Clinton tried, to obstruct justice by triggering the job hunt, when Lewinsky could have become a harmful witness to him in Paula Jones’ sexual harassment lawsuit Clinton’s attorneys say the president generally was aware of Jordan’s efforts on Lewinsky's behalf but nevei sought to facilitate them “As a private individu­ al, he is free to offer job advice wherever he sees fit," die While House says. Among details in Starr’s report: Lewinsky told Jordan that she "reacted to (Clinton) more as a man and got angry at him like ... just a regular person.” Jordan told her: “You’re in love, that’s what your problem is,” Lewinsky said. C linton ended his intim ate relatio n sh ip with Lewinsky in May 1997. According to presidential sec­ retary Betty Currie, Clinton “was pushing us (White House staff) hard” to get Lewinsky a second tour of duty in the White House. Senior staffers opposed the move, and no job materialized. On Oct. 11, Lewinsky asked Clinton whether his friend Jordan could help her. There is conflicting testimony about who initiated the contact with Jordan. Regardless, Jordan met with Lewinsky, began a job search and, he told the grand jury, kept Clinton informed “We’re in business,” Jordan told Lewinsky Nov. 5. 1997. agreeing to use his contacts to help her. Chi Dec. 5, Jones’ attorneys sent the president’* lawyers a witness list that included Lewinsky. Clinton called Lewinsky in the middle of die night Dec. 17 to inform her. Ori Dec. 19, Lewinsky was subpoenaed by Jones’ lawyers. In tears, she called Jordan for help ■rent to hi& office. White House records show the president 10 m inutes later. T hen Jordan Carter seeking. y‘- „ i home day ,.. or drafts she ■Starr report said. home to her apartment approximately SO draft notes to HI Jordan testified he had not had breakfast with linsky that day. But the Starr report said strong cirpslamial evidence existed to support Lewinsky's ■im ony, including a Park Hyatt receipt On Jim. 6,1998, Lewinsky {»deed up a draft affidavit from Carter in which she denied a sexual relationship with Clinton. She testified she had Jordan review it because it was “like getting it ’blessed’ by the president” The next day, Jordan said he told the president Lewinsky signed the affidavit, and Clinton replied, ”jFSne, good.” The next day, Jan. 8, Jordan’s job search landed L ew insky an interview in New York w ith MacAndrews&Forbes Holdings, Inc. The interviewer did! not offer her a job, but Jordan called company chair-man Ronald Ferelimn “h i make things happen. Jordan testified. , On Jan. 9, Lewinsky interviewed with the compa­ ny’s Revlon subsidiary - where Jordan served on the >apt aod..«y jojl».§B §H I i “M ission accom plished,” Jordan said he told Mrs. Currie. “Thank you very much I Jordan quoted Clinton MMHBbBI I The job was g |H |S B B 13. Opinion :ß% i0£r*t* fe r H w J>» Sep e< ig*er 1% IW 8 Editorial ‘Truth will set one free;* will it do same for Clinton? So now we know just about everything. F irs t w e le a rn e d th a t M o n ic a S. L ew in sk y alleged that she had “sexual relations” in the past with our president, William Jefferson Clinton. But his definition o f “sexual relations” allowed him to say that he had done nothing with Lewinsky. Then we learned that he lied about doing “noth- ' ing" and that he in fact had some type of relation­ sh ip w ith th e fo rm e r in te rn and W hite H ouse employee, a relationship which was “inappropriate.” Now, with the release o f Independent Counsel Kenneth Starr's report Friday, we know that a past . relationship betw een C linton and Lew insky was m ore than 'inappropriate;” in fact, it w as exactly : what Clinton had said constituted “sexual relations What we don't know is what will happen next. Will Clinton be the third president in U S history to have impeachment proceedings begun against him? Will ne realize the error of his ways and like. Richard M. Ni xon. step down as Commander in Chief? Will ne be impeached, like Andrew Johnson? O r will it all : Plow over like most things in Washington these davs-> } Upon his arrival in Phoenix this weekend. Rep Jon Kyi, D-Anz. is reported to have said that now "it’s up io Congress to do what s right .. * This all sounds good but what exactly *s the right thing to do? And even though u is Our legislative officials who } gel to make the decision, will it be the right one'7 The charges Starr is levying against Clinton as mpeac'nable acts are that he lied under oath, he tarn- ; oered with witnesses, he obstructed justice and per- j lured himself with his testimony. He also frivolously abused his power, according to the report. W hat Clinton does in his private life is private; { n shouldn’t be up to C ongress, o r the country, to j decide i f he should remain in office because o f it We now also know o f other high officials, even one | if C linton’s worst critics, who have not been what they led us to believe And m ost persons caught in I m extram arital affair will lie, cover evidence and ; recount stories to protect them selves. B ut there is ! m e “m inor” detail that people are forgetting. When Clinton took the oath o f office in 1993 and again in 1997, he swore to “faithfully execute the Office of President” and in doing this, had a duty to “take care that the laws be faithfully executed.” The charges ; ag;unst him are examples o f breaking the law S o . w h a t h a p p e n s n e x t? W e n e e d tó le t Congress, as jury, do their job. We must forget about all the controversy o f “he said, she said” and look at the facts. And We must, as a nation, not be so consumed with the sexual aspect and allegedly there was a lot of that aspect going on) . of this case. Because Wé all know sex can cloud one's memory, one’s good judgment and can steer people to choose alternate paths in things they go after. For example... Whatever happened to Whitewater? StatePressStaff Sorority life not always what It seems money l would have wasted on the sorority, on myself For the tirsi time in two years, I m free üg n .U _ . .mm i^’iimSaVSf^r Instead of unhappiness, I’ve been buying myself the cutest No. 1 wasn * in prison or anything ' columnist clothes Fashion Square has to offer and adding to my ike that, instead, i was in a place ¡’ve Beanie Baby collection. come to think of as “sorority hell, ’! I can spend time with my old, non-sorority friends it was at the beginning of my sophomore year that I decided to join a sorority. I ’d heard about ail the fun again. 1 remember how when 1 was in the sorority, I events the members of ¡he Greek system took part in and could count on one hand the girls l either liked or could how you found friends for life. Sisters. But what I got tolerate. Then 1 would have to spend countless hours a week with girls 1 didn’t like and didn’t trust. It’s such a was not what 1 bargained for From thè beginning. 1 just never fit in with my sorority. relief now to just be able to spend time with friends who ' never understood why, and to this day, 1 still don’t. I was I know won’t betray me I don’t have to wear nail polish constantly put down, gossiped about, ignored and just treat­ if I don’t want to. My self-esteem is no longer on a downhill toboggan. ed like garbage it wasn’t just me, though. I’d watch girls who were supposedly best friends talk nicely to each other Over the past two years, with people consistently putting and then one Would talk bad about thé other behind her me down, I began to feel worthless. Now that I am away back, it made me afraid to trust anyone in the sorority, so 1 from the situation, 1 look back and think, “Why was I let­ preferred to just lock myself in my room, radier than deal ting those girls put me down? I’m a million times cuter with anyone or to try to form friendships. Ï didn’t want than the majority of them!” superficial friendships anyway. But the sad part is. 1 chose I am not trying to put down the entire Greek system to stay and put up with this. I thought things would eventu­ with my com m ents. I know m any people who have joined sororities and had great experiences. I envy those ally change and I’d finally find my niche in the group. i wouldn’t allow myself to leave the sorority, no matter people. 1 had wanted to have those great experiences and have those everlasting friendships, but unfortunate­ how bad things got. I’ve never quit anything iti my lite, 1 didn’t want to give tip. ly, it didn’t happen. Now. looking back, I realize how stupid I was to My advice to anyone in a sorority and not enjoying it stay 1 didn’t know that quitting something that makes or not getting respect: quit. Don't put it off the way I you unhappy is sometimes the best thing you can do for did, If your sorority is diminishing your self-esteem, get yourself. I wasted well over $1.000 paying dues to be out as soon as you possibly can. You won’t regret it. By miserable. I'd give anything to have that money hack staying, you are wasting your time, money and energy. now to spend on something that I would have gotten Even worse, you qre wasting your chance to be happy. some satisfaction from. I realize now I will probably never again wear a soror­ Now that i am no longer in a sorority. I love my ity pin on 'my shirt, never take part in another initiation, new, free life. On Monday nights, instead o f being never again whisper the sacred, secret words of my soror­ cooped up in meetings for hours. I’m able to relax on ity. 1 also realize that 1 no longer care. There are other, my balcony with a black cherry wine cooler. I don't better things out there for me. And now that I am free. I have to answer to anyone or deal with the rude, snide have the chance to find them; comments of others. My bank account is no longer like a sieve, with money Andrea Jennifer Baisky is a senior studying journal­ trickling from it into the sorority budget. I can spend all the ism and can be reached at andrea.balsky@asu.edu. Percy Edna/ino Jr., Editor Jôdi Bafundo, Managing Editor C artoonists — Becky Bevins Caryl-Sue Micalizio Magazine Editor -N ight Editor David Woodfill Chris Kahn Asst. Magazine Editor — ------ —City Editor R eporters ——— —— Jonathan Inge -A ssistant City Editor Michelle Craig ^—-.—Opinion Editor Alicia Caldwell, Lidia E KeUy. J4> Long Stephanie Paterik, Jayson Peters, Kim PTendergast, Hayiey Ringle, Ganga Subramanian, Jessica Wolf, Angela Yeager. Sports R eporters — — —————-— ————— Scott Bracken, Chris Cariock, Doug Hanagan, Carlo Mercaldo, David Myers. Christi Foist — — ——N ew s Editor Brad Ling ——— P hoto Editor Jerem y Hein —Assistant P hoto Editor Ed Odeven ———_— — -Sports Editor Copy Editors — —————— Mario Lopez, Susan Schimmel. Phot ogr apher s— — ——— — —----- — Mike Curran, Soley Hartel, Ofelia Madrid, Jeremy W eiss. Colum nists —— — ----- ———— — —i— -— Brian Ary, Andrea Jennifer Baisky, Scott Bennett, AshleaDeahl, Ross Ekte, Scott D. Gillette, Stephanie D. Johnson. Amber Knuth, Nancy Kuo, CC . McCandless, Gregor McGavin, Rosie McSweeney, Brian Pokcoff. —------- ~ Brian Balchumas, Carrie L. Behrens. Mike Curran, Brian Fairington, Carlos Ramirez, Adrian Sferle. Production — ——— r— Robert DeaL Keith Gerchick, Alyson Hurt, Heather Nash, W ayne N elson, Joanna W ike. Sales Representatives —— ———— —— The State Press is the only newspaper exclusively published for and circulated on the ASUcampus. The news and views published in this newspaper are not necessarily those of the ASU administration, faculty, staff or student body. ' Student Media Phone N um bers---- Brian.Ary, Mike Giallanza,-David G oodwin, Jennifer Haddan, I n fo r m a tio n 965-7572 Michael Knievel, Jonathan Negretti, Sharon Robertson, Shane Siren, Kathy W elsh. Ct * to P r a te N a w tr n n m O i a c e r r e » |N U 5W 5i u u i i i 965-2292 Marketing Tearn - — State Press Magazine 965-1695 Rick Garbett, Angelee King Classified,-------------~ . -------- ------------------------------ Kate Desio, Amanda Green, Paul HoMey, Katie McGee, Jeanette Ploium. The State Press is published Monday through Fridav during the aqidemic year, excep t holidays and exam periods, at Matthews Center, Room 2, Arizona State University, Tem pe, Ariz., 852871502. W e do n o t answer questions of a general nature. . ' .. Advertising C la s s if ie d s O n the Web p m a il C -iT la ll 965-6555 965-6735 http://www.statepress.com stpress@asu.edu Opinion i r n m f m m »W P » « T W W Til f 1r,i M H M K M M M I B M H — i Nation's ‘sex addiction’ to blame for scandal interest all, if impeachment is feasible, then by golly, it is a c itiz e n ’s rig h t to know. Dream on. Um pteen news articles arid broadcast reports clearly relayed the 11 impeachable offenses without mention of the lurid sexual details. In fact, news excerpts saved readers from the legalese, making the facts even easier to under­ stand. Sorry folks, but lack of informa­ tion is an absurd excuse. Neither can we honestly say that it was our sincere interest in “important” matters that drew our eyes to the mucky pages. Despite the lip service during the last eight months about how the economy was what really mattered and not the president’s immorality, our “interests” indeed lie else­ where. More “concerned” Americans clicked onto online news sites when the Starr report was released than when the Dow Jones industrial average had its secondlargest drop in history Aug. 31, conceiv­ ably threatening our very economic roots. Apparently, all our talk about economic concerns pales in com parison to such “significant” matters as who touched who and where. Truly, why did we need to know? If it was really no one’s business to judge him, then why is it suddenly the whole world’s business to play witness to every nook and between him and his wife. We have no We m ight as well business judging him. We’re tired of hearface it, we’re addicted . ing about it.” to sex. What we failed to add was, “Unless you Deny it all you want. give us the graphic details — then we want Pass blam e left and to hear every last word.” right. Philosophize and Sure, you w on’t read that last omis­ rationalize why we just sion in any opinion poll tallies. Not a need to know. Go trace. But the talk show hosts and jour­ ahead. But the sad truth nalists know it. They know to obey this remains the same. No hidden demand rather than listen to the doubt, we’re addicted. For m onths, w e’ve all been hearing rest of our claims. Our actions expose us. about the alleged hanky-panky between Our actions speak volumes louder than the president and a White House intern. our pious, politically correct words. And We’ve fought and attacked one another they couldn’t have screamed louder than over the question o f w hether an affair on Friday afternoon. Millions of Americans felt compelled to was grounds for action or m erely the unfortunate reality of another chapter of point and click their way through every a politician’s private life. W e’ve fired juicy detail of the affair within hours of the rhetoric of “innocent until proven guilty” release of Independent Counsel Kenneth and “he who hasn’t sinned, cast the first Starr’s report. Our craving for sex frankly hit the roof. stone.” You’d have to be a hermit to avoid the It drove us past any respect for private whole spectrum o f interest and debate. lives, past any respect for the sacredness of But now, the time has come and gone. sexuality itself. We have resorted to literary Confessions have been made. The investi­ peeping Toms who won’t stop short of gation is complete and the findings have demeaning anyone, even the president, to satisfy our curiosity and pleasure-seeking been passed on to Congress for review. Throughout these past few weeks we’ve appetites. We can fool ourselves into thinking been saying with our lips, “Get on with it. There are more important things to bother we need to read Starr’s report because of with. Leave Clinton’s private life alone. It’s its significant “national interest.” After L a y t e e a s M e v . . ¿ . “J ? ' Amber Knuth is a senior studying journalism and can be reached at ambrosia@asu.edu* . Lights, money, action: a gambler’s dream was 1settled m at the The wonderful long Labor Day w eekend is gone and I ’m sure ¡IpafrgWgoli ft cofumnist prim ed and ready to many of you are like me in that watch the Devils season you needed a whole additional week to recuperate from your fun-filled festivities. Any opener on ’th e big three-day weekend is cause for celebration and my screen.’ The outra­ schedule free of Friday classes demanded that I take a geous scenario at this place is ; nearly | road trip. Destination — Las Vegas. 1 think the entire world can be divided into two im possible to describe | groups -— Vegas people and non*Vegas people. Me, I’m without actually being there. a Vegas guy through and through. 1 love Vegas. I kwe Just picture the biggest sports bar you’ve ever seen, then add the hotels. I love tire Strip. I love the gambling. 1 love the hordes of fens who all have money on the game, most of whole Las Vegas vibe. I even love the flight to Vegas. whom have been drinking all day, arid yau’llget the idea. I proudly donned my maroon #21 J.R. Redmond jersey Take off, peanuts and a drink, landing. You can’t beat it. I spent this trip with a good friend of mine who flew in ; to watch the game, but had no idea what a conversation from Dallas for fro occasion. Our hotel of choice this time piece it would be. Fellow Devdsfansapproached me left I was the Imperial Palace, for a few masons. One, it has a and righttbtafle up our team, while scornful University of great central location in the heart of the Strip, right across Washington rooters confiateiitly^ :: from Caesar’s Palace. Everything you need is within a Watching the game with this crowd was few hundred yards, and I’m not talking about fro explod­ unto itself. It goes without saying that bettors are great ing volcano or the pirate battle just across fro street, I fans Evaiy Wg play by either team elicited a huge roar mean real necessities for a long weekend, specifically, the from the crowd. It is here that I should make a statement food court at O’Shea’s, fro small casino next door. After forjhe record — I all, you can only handle tire buffet for so long.1Yo main | when, ■ in the 4 y: attraction for fro. Imperial was fro cost, with dirt-cheap would gladly lose my $200 bet just to see the Sun Devils win the p u re . The gambling gods must have frowned rooms readily available far the whole weekend. At this point I should discuss the most appealing upon that statement. Crestfallen at the hideous defeat, V«$#» iretf me in hrti m htfr ilW if f f ir * aspect, ofFinancially, I rebounded on Vegas, youquickly lose all rational though! h i every regard, drink, entertainment, time and espe­ left town a winner. This is really all most people cari ask far when visiting that magnificent desert oasis. If you cially, m a n ^ . White hard-earned cash, but as a scorekeeper for your trip. And j don’t :lose your shirt, you get off lucky..But Iknew it even when fife all-mighty dollar is brought up for actual j ’ was time to go by late Jdppday n i g h t }.. As a diehard New England Patriots fan, I gladly bet on financial coaipMWt to its possibilities. Tlnrty*&ine bucks for the m ost uoi^itT I ctS whi that in them as underdogs in Denver. I watched as my beloved Pats battled through penalties and stupid mistakes, losing a a coople o f hands of As I stood also an often-used Vegas comparison. You dropped:* cnote at fro table and refryhad time tp imbibe friofree in line to collect my winnings, I assessed my emotional cocktail? The guaranteed response there is, “well, that state, if I had w atch^ that heartbreaking game at home, 1 was a $100 Captain and Coke.” It’s no accident that would have been so lividat the loss that no fragile object in would be safe retfreage, potentially dealers are instracted ¡»renroveactrefr from my pf «B rew | view as soon as possible and replace them with chips. M e d at frte nearest wail The presence o f cards, &ce and plastic chips all .resRc. Bledsoe, pass. But here la Sin City, my emotions were mixed because the Patriots had covered the point spread. force the fact that it’s simply a game. J l j Li» Vegas is now enjoying a renaissance, billed as a ... For a fan like me, this was a glaring indicator that my “family resort destination.” That may be well and good morals were becoming a bit too 1flexible andit was tinte to return tome to the real world. But I’ll be back for more. j for the totiristk «» Mirage. Enjoy yourself. Fdr grizzled Vegas vets like McCandiess is a senior me, the best entertainment & the actian. Far example, take last Saturday night. By 6:30 p m , I ing and ean be reached at ccmcc33@aol.com. llliM cranny of the affair? I ’ve heard p eo p le say th at e ith e r Clinton is sick or just stupid to have the affair he did. Perhaps. But if anyone is sick and in need of help, it is us. The real disease is this out-of-control sexual obses­ sion of the American people. This prob­ lem has undoubtedly been festering and spreading for some time. And its cure? Hardly in sight. “Infidelity? Everyone does it,” they say. Pornography? With the exception of child pom, more people laugh or shrug it off than have any real concern. Again, it’s all one’s “private business,” I’m told. In fact, it’s been asked, “What’s the big deal with a lit­ tle sex?” “A little sex” is what is crumbling the career of the leader of the free world. “A lit­ tle sex” is what has the power to captivate the attention o f millions and millions of Am ericans, overshadow ing nationwide strikes, natural disasters^ foreign political coups and global financial collapses. “A lit­ tle sex” is what has turned a dignified nation into the cheap mockery of the world. Apparently, “a little sex” is not so little after all. Feeling safe vs. paranoia This letter is response to Sarah Andrew’s letter, “Help females feel safe” (Sept. 4) in the State Press. First of all, I am sorry you had that potentially dan­ gerous situation you described in ‘your letter. And, I completely agree with you about how safety concern is very important on this (or any) campus. When I continued on with your letter, I somehow felt offended and confused by your generalizations about men, especially your little tips for males. They lack logi­ cal reasoning and facts. You started with: “Males — when you are walking at night, either with your friends or by yourself and you notice a female walking alone towards you, steer clear of her. If you ... even if you have the best of intentions.” I think most people are civilized enough to let a woman pass he/them. I don’t quite understand your concept of a man taking another route in the building if there is a female present. What if the route he chose is the only way? What do you want him to do? Run back to the opposite direction like his hair is on fire, let die woman go first, then come back? In the next paragraph, you completely went to the opposite side: “Go out of your way to help the females on this campus feel safe. Safety should not just be a female issue. Males must help! ...” But, according to your “tips for males,” we, males, are supposed to “steer clear” and “take another route” when we encounter a female individual. How are we able to “go out of (our) way to help the fematóS” when the women think we are going to be the predators with no good intentions that prey on helpless female individuals? At the end, you mentioned (for males to) “steer clear, lower your eyes and shoulders, take another route.” Once again, you have confused me completely. I highly recommend you or anybody to read the book The Gift of Fear. In it, there are many facts and statisti­ cal studies on cases of attacks and many solid tips and ways to teach you how to protect yourself against attackers. And it clearly stated that if you are a female walking alone, and there is a man present and you feel threat­ ened, you are supposed to look at him straight in the eyes and let him know that you know he is there. I understand and agree with your concern about safety on campus for women, but there is a fine line between being cautious and paranoia. Tian Tang Senior Mechanical Engineering | ■ j i j j j f I | f B y G a n g a S ubram S t at e .P r ess a n ia n Sifty-fivc p erccn l o f ASU stu d en ts d o n o t b in g e d rink, a c c o rd in g to a recent survey C onducted b y ASU'S tu d e n t Health. In a random survey of 950 students conducted in April on campus. 65 percent of the students said they have two or fewer drinks in one sitting, said Karen Moses, assistant director of health education and wellness. Binge drinking is defined as five consecutive drinks for a male and four consecutive drinks for a female. According to a récent national survey conducted by the Harvard School of Public Health, 52 percent of the 14.000 students surveyed said they drank just to get drunk and two out of ASU CHEER & SPARKY TRYOUTS five students practiced binge-drinking. “If they (ASU students) are drinking, they are drinking: responsibly or not drinkidg at al£” Moses said. Moses said die ASU sample ftcluded fjeshmen tcsyaduj-» ate students, and added that questions peminiifg to drihking' habits were phrased in several different ways to elicit hory est responses.“ They all yielded consistent ife!ponses?’?siifet'! said. According to an earlier ASU study conducted in Fall 1996, 66 percent of respondents said they have two or fewer drinks in one sitting. “Excessive drinking does occur, but it is not rampant,” she said. ;v ’ Students reasons for relinquishing pets differ from population at large B y L id ia K e l l y S t a t e P r ess Requests for euthanasia, illness and relo­ cation are the top reasons why pet owners tum their animals into shelters, according to the National Council for Pet Population Study survey released Friday. The survey was completed in 1996 and based on data from more than 3000 pet owners who were relinquishing their pets to 12 shelters in four different parts of the country. It found that 7.4 percent of people turn­ ing their pets over to shelters said they were doing so because the animal was sick and they wanted it euthanized. And 7.3 percent of pets were turned in because their owners had changed residences. These reasons are also typical for the East Valley, said Dr. Ritt Enderson, a vet­ erinarian at the East Valley Veterinary Hospital in Mesa, who takes care of up to 150 animals and puts animals to sleep as often as three times each week. Enderson said he also talks to people who want to turn in their pet because they decided after living with the animal that having a pet didn’t fit their lifestyle. For students, however, the main obstacle in keeping a pet is the costs, Enderson said. “They often don’t have the resources to keep a dog, o ra cat,” he added. Enderson said the average m onthly maintaining costs per animal add up to $45, excluding veterinary care. “For some students, that’s a lot,” he added. But some think avoiding the responsibil­ ities is the main reason people get rid of their pets. Lee Nicholson, a volunteer with the Arizona Society for Prevention Cruelty to Animals, said, “Very often when people get a pet they don’t realize what it requires. And after some time they realize that’s much more responsibility than they want.” |1 b p 10 re a so n sfo r Serving Lunch and Dinner 7 Days a Week /Y O U I N O L I R .36"' M IK Thank yon fo r your patronage! ASU Students, Faculty, and Staff (7.4 percent) A ll y o u r fa v o r ite s + S p ecia l M e n u Item s Fabulous F ajitas - B eef • Shrim p • Chicken Landlord wifi n o t «Mow* j t t t ,1 (tLSpmmttt) Simply the BEST MEXICAN FOOD in the Valley! ...Try us and see why. Kids Menu Available because of animat's age (4 .4 percent) FAM OUS GIAN T GO LD EN MARGARITAS (4.1 percent) 1 /2 PRICE DINNER • Illness o f animal (4.1 percent) ■' ïU fM im M ÿ I With the purchase of one dinner of equal or greater value. Not Good With Any Other Offer • Expires 9-22-98 Mesa 2023 W. Guadalupe I Tem p e 960 W. University H appy H our B u ffe t 4-7 p.m. Monday-Friday (Southwest Comer Dobson &Guadalupe) Soora: NBiontf CeoiiiSfarRttftpoblìon 897-9411 Fine M exican Food (Northeast Comer University & Hardy) 966-0852 FEES: F Graduates *17 Undergraduates s12 Late Fee J5 (after d ea d lin e ) The deadline to applyfor Fall 1997 graduation is Friday, O ctober 16,1998. Here's how to complete your application process: Pay at the Offices i Services, Prese fee survey to fee Services floor. All graduating students must com plete steps 1 ,2 ,3 . Apply early to ensure that your name appears in the Fall Commencement Program and to avoid the last minute rush. for a personal review ,8a,- . .. -«.A * , „.-».i. ... D O IT T O D A Y ! ft I I J I ihruMW> » 'ttwW iiy t SbptMHlMr 14, t t i § A S U Students*Faculty«Staff ASU grad seeks Olym pic berth as U.S. Greco-Rom an w restler wrestler in the ninth-grade,” he said. “I was very set on this goal.” F u n ic e llo s ta rte d as a fre e -s ty le While many Olympic hopefuls are no do u b t w o rk in g h ard p re p a rin g fo r wrestler, but switched to Greco-Roman Sydney, Jeff Funicello has found a dif­ after college because h e ’s “m ore of a ferent way to help make his bid as a com­ brawler than a slick wrestler.” He qualified for the Olympic Grecop e tito r on the U .S. G reco -R o m an Roman tryouts in 1996, competed in var­ wrestling team. ious national events and ultimately won It’s called Pankration. Funicello, who graduated from ASU the C en tral R egional O lym pic trials. in 1995 with a bachelor’s degree in fine Funicello eventually went to Atlanta as arts, teaches American Pankration at the an alternate on the U.S. Olympic GrecoASU student recreation Center, American Roman wrestling team. “It was powerful watching our country Pankration is a descendent of the gladia­ to ria l gam es fo u g h t d u rin g th e firs t go c ra z y fo r o u r guys out th e re .” Olympics held in Athens 2000 years ag o .. Funicello said. “That made me want to “Pankration is a hybrid of many (kinds do it even more.” Because he was an alternate, he did of) martial arts,” said Funicellb,' Who’s not co m p ete. B ut w ith the 2000 been teaching the sport for nine years. In Pankration, competitors can do just Olympics approaching, Funicello’s been about anything: kicking, throwing and training hard, traveling to Cuba, Hungary punching to the face are all permitted. and Italy in search of com petition that They can choke, twist and squeeze oppo- • will make him better. And, of course, he’s got Pankration. nents in to submission. “(When fighting) “Pankration gives me a mental edge it’s best to never have all your eggs in because I know that 99 percent of my one basket,” he said. .F unicello said teaching P ankration com petitors are not doing it,” he said. helps him stay in shape and also earns “It’s great cross-training. They comple­ m ent each o th e r. T hey b o th take him money to get to the Olympics. “I decided I wanted to be an Olympic endurance and strength and speed.” By K Sta im te P P r en d er g a st ress Every T h ursd ay! M A N A G EM EN T TRA IN EES PAINT YOUR mSm.D with possibilities % ¿eíf- M c t u & ^ U C-Wl noodles 'fabulous menu * excellent service • ambiance & prices you’ll appreciate chicken sandwiches Saki Bombers add fun to your dinner. Try one! open 7 days • happy hour 5-7 nightly located at 7th Street 8c M ill Avenue Sh erw in-W illiam s is a c tiv e ly se e k in g b usiness g r a d u a t e s w ith s o m e w o rk e x p e r i e n c e a n d lo ts o f d e s ir e fo r g ro w th to b e g in a n e x c itin g c a r e e r w ith th e la rg e st a n d fa ste st-g ro w in g d ivision o f our o rg a n iz a tio n , Start with a p a id m a n a g e m e n t training program w here you will d e v e lo p a n d e n h a n c e your business skills in m arket­ ing, retail/com m ercial/w h olesale sales, staff d e v e lo p m e n t a n d other ch a llen g in g a re a s. Work within a n atm o sp h e re of proven a n d p ra c tic a l business su c c e ss with others w ho a re fo cu se d on a future of a ch ie v e m e n t. For o v er 130 years, w e h a v e built our business on quality. W e a re seek in g th e le a d e rs of tom orrow w h o will c o n ­ tinue our philosophy of s u c c e s s , if you a re a results-orie n te d lead e r, w e offer th e ta n g ib le rew ards, in cen tives, b en efits a n d a d v a n c e m e n t opportunities th a t will c h a l­ le n g e you. To find out m ore a b o u t Sherwin-W illiams visit us at the M.U. Apache Room on Sept. 15 or send your resume to: Sherwin-WiHiams. Attn: Rick Ouellette. 5601 S. Broadway Blvd.. Ste. 320 Littleton. C O 80121. FAX (3031 794-4180. Equal Opportunity Employer. M/F/D/V. ^ • ■ Freshmen Priorit S e p t. 21 - O c t 2 Mark your calendars for freshm an priority advising Septem ber 21 through October 2! We have reservea these tw o w eeks for FRESHMEN ONLY! Call your advisor and make your appointm ent now ! This is a great opportunity, as you w on't have to w ait in line to see your advisor at preregistration time! A na to top it off, w e're offering presentations that w ill help chart your course to graduation. C A L L YO U R AD VISO R Cross-college Advising Services (Undeclared. Psychology,Sociology, History, College of Liberal Arts and Sciences College of Education College of Public Programs School of Social Work College of Engineering College of Nursing College of Fine Arts: Art Music Theatre Dance College of Architecture Honors College College of Business UASB129 B usiness) Soc Science 111 Payne B-7 Wilson Hall 234 West Hall 135 EC G 100 Nursing 108 965-4464 965-6506 . 965-3877 965-1034 965-6081 965-3421 965-2987 ART 151 W MUS 208 G Hall 243 P E E 224 ARCH 141 McClintock 109 BA 123 965-6296 965-2816 965-9432 965-6807 965-3584 965-2359 965-4227 A S U police reported the follow ing inci­ tion to police at 601 Alpha Drive. • A man not affiliated with ASU reported dents Thursday: • A student reported his bicycle missing his car missing from Area 59, where it had from Physical Science F-wing, where it been parked. • A student was arrested, cited and released was secured with a lock. • A woman affiliated with ASU reported for public consumption of alcohol at 701 her bicycle missing from the Art building, Alpha Drive. • A man not affiliated with ASU \yas arrest­ where it was secured with a lock. • A student reported his bicycle missing ed, cited and released for underage posses­ from the southeast side of Hayden Library, sion of alcohol at 701 Alpha Drive. • A student was arrested, cited and released where it was secured with a lock. • A student reported his bicycle missing for underage possession of alcohol at 725 from the Mona Plummer Aquatic Center, E. Adelphi Drive. Tempe police reported the following inci­ where it was secured with a lock. % • A man not affiliated with ASU arrested, dents Sunday: cited and released for trespassing at Sun • Officers arrested a 27-year-old Tempe woman Thursday on charges of possession Devil Stadium. • A student reported her bicycle missing o f drug parap h ern alia and delay and from the Farmer Education Building, where obstruction of arrest. She was arrested after she ran from officers^ who contacted her it was secured with a lock. ^ • A student reported his bicycle missing about an outstanding felony warrant from from Mariposa Hall, where it was secured Maricopa County Sheriffs Office. When officers found the .woman, they reportedly with a lock. • A loose dog was impounded and taken to had to use pepper spray because she was the Animal Control Shelter at Eighth Street combative. During the struggle, the officers found a glass pipe used to smoke crack and Price Road. • A student reported his bicycle missing cocaine. The woman was taken to Tempe from the Language and Literature building, St. Joseph’s Hospital for treatment and then where it was secured with a lock. Tempe City Jail. • A student reported his golf club driver • A 4 7 -y ear-o ld man was arrested on missing from his Sahuaro Hall room. charges o f sexual abuse at 831 S. Ash • A student reported his bicycle missing Drive. The man reportedly made comments from the North A rchitecture building, to a woman about her breasts. According to where it was secured with a lock. reports, he said “nice headlights" and “are • A student reported her bicycle missing those real?” before grabbing her breasts from the Moeur building, where it was with his right hand. The man was later con­ fronted by the woman’s boyfriend and a fist secured with a lock. • A student was arrested, cited and released fight ensued. The Tempe man and the for underage possession of alcohol at 701 boyfriend were both taken to Tempe City Jail. Alpha Drive. • A woman affiliated with ASU was arrest­ ed, cited and released for underage posses- Reports compiled by State Press reporter sion of alcohol and rep o rtin g false informa- Alicia A. Caldwell Presentations for Success Monday, Sept. 21 e ra tio n . 4:30pm College of Engineering Manzanita Classroom 4:30pm College of Education Sonora Classroom 6:30pm How to Choose a Major Palo Verde W est Classroom Tuesday, Sept. 22 4:30pm College of Liberal Arts & Scien ce Palo Verde W est Classroom 4:30pm B IS Info session Sonora Classroom 6:30pm College of Public Program s M anzanita Classroom g r o u p in th e Wednesday, Sept. 23 p e o p l e b u s i n e s s .. . 4:30pm College of Engineering Sonora Classroom 4;:30pm College of Nursing/Social Work Manzanita Classroom 6:30pm How to Choose a Major M anzanita Classroom a c o lle c tio n o f Thursday, Sept. 24 4:30pm College of Public Program s Sonora Classroom 4:30pm College of Education M anzanita Classroom 6:30pm Group Advising for No Pref Students*Palo Verde W est Classroom T h e p la c e y o u w a n t to w o r k e n t h u s i a s t i c “M B s ” - M e r c e r E m p lo y e e s . W e re a te a m o f p e o p le w h o m a k e Tuesday, Sept. 29 u p th e la r g e s t 4:30pm College of B usiness*Palo Verde W est Room 001 6:30pm College of Liberal Arts & Scien ce Manzanita Classroom 6:30pm Group Advising for No Pref Students* Sonora Classroom HUM AN Wednesday, Sept. 30 4:30pm College of Liberal Arts & Scien ce Sonora Classroom 6:30pm College of Business* M anzanita Classroom 6:30pm Colleges of Nursing/Social Work Sonora Classroom Thursday, Oct. 1 4:30pm College of Public Program s Palp Verde W est Classroom 4:30pm College of Business* Sonora Classroom 6:30pm B IS Info seésion M anzanita Classroom 'indicates sessions that will also be “advising sessions” & you will need to sign-up in advance. All sessions are no longer thanl hour & 15 minutes for presentation & time for questions. QUESTIONS? Call Academ ic Advising at 965-4464 William M. Mercer, Incorporated advises clients o n health care, pensions, com pensation, com m unication, an d o th e r key hum an resources issues. b r ig h t, m o tiv a te d , Monday, Sept. 28 4:30pm How to Choose a Major Sonora Classroom 6:30pm College of Education Palo Verde W est Classroom 6:30pm Group Advising.for No Pref Students* Manzanita Classroom The ME generation is that special group of people known as Mercer Employees. W e re a ta le n te d RESO U RC ES C O N S U L T IN G fir m in th e You’ll w o rk o n m eaningful assignm ents, and your responsibility will increase as. your experience does. N o firm in o u r business Offers a w ider range o f services in a w ider range o f : locations - w hich translates into trem endous : opportunity for you. [ C a r e e r O p p o rtu n itie s We have openings fo r recent college graduates in every region o f the country. H ere are a few o f the majors w e’ve hired recently: Math, Statistics, A ctuarM Science, Finance, Computer Science, Economics, other Liberal Arts, Business and Communications. Find out all about us. Visit o ur website: w w w .w m m ercer.com w o r ld - o v e r 8, 7 0 0 M B s w o r ld iv id e a n d g r o w in g . Visit w ith us on Prim e Day on Tuesday, Septem ber 15th. For mote details, visit your Career Services Office. An equal" o p p o rtu n ity em ployer. W IL L I A M M M ER G ER Federal officials select sites fo r waterfalls to protect native fish The fish use flooding, irrigated farmland or canal water in lakes to get access to pristine areas. The non-native fish frequently gobble up the native species when they get there. For years, the Bureau of Reclamation has been trying to address the problem with barriers, but the project stalled when some of the landowners refused to allow federal offi­ cials to even enter their land. They think die proposed barri­ ers are a boondoggle. “They simply don’t want the project in their back yard,” said John McGlothlen, a Reclamation official. Lola Newton, a 10-year resident of Aravaipa, said she and many of her neighbors are conservationists, but they believe the concrete fish barriers will aggravate periodic flooding, scar the scenic canyon and will not protect the ARAVAIPA CANYON (AP) — After years of deadlock with private landowners, federal officials have selected a site to build two barriers that could protect native fish. The U S. Bureau of Reclamation has issued a proposal to build barriers by December 1999 on land allotted to about 25 members of die San Carlos Apache Tribe. The barriers would keep non-native fish from invading Aravaipa Creek in western Arizona. The creek is home to six or seven native species, including the threatened loach minnow and spinedance. In 1994, the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service ruled.that Central Arizona Project canals imperiled four protected species of fish by giving exotic fish from the Colorado River a way to get into isolated creeks like Aravaipa. I C a m e in f o r a s w e a t e r . A n d w a r m e d u p my c a r e e r W Shoes. \ / Fine Jewelry. HI / Major Ip r Home Appliances H r Electronics & Mr Hardware. ' T ! Do you care about the appearance of our campus? Want to g e t paid 1 wHH ^H H j P A R T - T IM E C O M M I S S I O N S A L E S A S S O C IA T E S N The State P re ss needs students to pick inserts up off the ground surrounding our circulation boxes several days per month. Work around your cla ss schedule - any time after noon. Help sell ouf customers on the many sides of Sears, and we'll sell you on a great career with great benefits, great schedules, great incentives. • Target Earn in g s - *10**22 hour • P/T H ours 25-per week A P P L Y IN P E R S O N F IE S T A M A L L [ I I ■k 1425 W. Southern Ave. (602) 833-6756 I I I Come check out the Career S/de of Sears. L \ i, ^ native fish. “We think it’s a terrible, terrible waste of money on something that is not at all sure,” Newton said. Unable to find canyon residents who would grant ease­ ment for the two 4-fOot concrete barriers, the Bureau of Reclamation went to die Bureau of Indian Affairs for ease­ ment on a parcel of land held in federal trust for families on the San Carlos Apache Reservation. The site is lodged between the private tracts of land. To accommodate die Apache landowners, Reclamation proposes designing die downstream barrier to divert part of the stream to grow crops. The Bureau of Reclamation is taking public comment on the proposal until Sept. 21, and a final report is expected in October. Nv j ThisIs a g re a t w a y som e e x tra spending money. M / jm m m / Equal Opportunity/Affirmative ActionEmployer / yM M j For more information call Beth, 965-2145 STO P BY FO R A FREE T-SHIRT C A REER F A IR SEPTEMBER 14 10 A.M. - 5 P.M. MEMORIAL UNION, RM 215 goal is to become a $1 billion company b e f b re T K ^ ^ ^ ^ IIIM P our growth objectives, the business opportunities for you are boundless. Depending on your interests, you can lead a business unit, pioneer a vertical industry, spin off a subsidiary, or launch a product line. At Trilogy, your options are unlimited. Send Resumes To: laura.parker@trilogy.com courtney.harley@trilogy.com T R IL O G Y 6034 W. Courtyard Dr. A u stin , TX 78730 t 512.425.3400 / 512.794.8900 yrww.trilogy.com Trilogy i>u t «qual opportunity employer. p- .€ti S u p p l y C h a i n M a n a g e m e n t C a r e e r s *P R E S E N T A T I O N P ut U nited Technologies’ $ 14.5 Billion of G lobal P urchasing Power to W ork F or You! . Join C arrier Corporation’s Edward G. Williams, Vice President, Corporate Purchasing & Logistics, for a presentation on Supply C hain Management at UTC and its Exciting Rotational Program for Undergraduates, Graduate and MBA Students. I S e p te m b e r 1 5 , 1 9 9 8 a t A riz o n a S ta te U n iv e rs ity , R o o m M U -2 1 5 , 5 p.m . If you’re looking for a career in Supply Chain Management, United Technologies Corporation (UTC) can put you on the leading edge of corporate procurement. Comprised of six highly diversified, high-tech­ nology leaders, UTC has embarked upon an ambitious program to save $750 million in purchasing costs by the year 2000. We’re seeking capa­ ble, organized individuals like you who want to leverage their skills with a $25 billion leader. Supply Management Entrance Programs As a Supply Management Associate at United Technologies, you’ll find a dynamic rotational program that draws upon the expertise of a number of nationally and globally recognized experts. Our goal is to help associ­ ates broaden their knowledge in an atmosphere where they can utilize their initiative and fully realize their unique contribution. A word About Edward 'Wiliams Edward G. W illiams is Vice President, C orporate Purchasing and Logistics, for U nited Technologies’ Carrier division. Prior to joining the com pany in 1997, he was Director of Global Purchasing for Rank Xerox. He received his B.S. degree in Mechanical Engineering from the Rochester Institute of Technology and his M aster’s in Materials Science/ Engineering from the University of Rochester. www.utc.com United Techologies’ Companies: R eport: McDougal didn’t have medical access just before death FORT WORTH, Texas (AP) — Whitewater witness James McDougal com­ plained of feeling ill hours before he died in a prison cell, but he was never sera by a doc­ tor, according to a federal government report. McDougal, a former business partner of President Clinton and one of the first to with­ draw his allegiance from Clinton, also had no access to his heart medication after he was placed in a solitary confinement cell known as “The Hole” at the Federal Medical Center prison in Fort Worth. The Fort Worth Star-Telegram obtained the report under the Freedom of Information Act.' Before his death on March 8, McDougal had been moved from his regular cell to “The Hole” as punishment for failing to provide a urine sample for a drug test. He had com­ plained previously of being unable to provide urine for drug tests because of the medica­ tions he took for a variety of ailments. During the move, guards did not find McDougal’s heart medication because they did not want to search McDougal’s regular cell and disturb his sleeping cell mate, the report said. One of die medicines, nitroglycerin, could have bought McDougal some time after he suffered a heart attack, according to a prison official who asked not to be identified, the newspaper reported in Sunday’s editions. The prison spokeswoman, Susan Mario, said in a telephone call from her home Sunday that she could not comment without having the report in front of her. ‘The only comment I can make is there definitely are other facts that would explain these state­ ments,” she said. McDougal complained of dizziness after five hours of trying to provide a urine sample for guards on March 7, the report said. However, neither a prison doctor nor two physician attendants saw McDougal, accord­ ing to the report. Although McDougal seemed to be breath­ less during the move to isolation and later vomited, he told guards he was fine and “voiced no complaints regarding his health or medical state” the report said. He never asked for medication, the report said. McDougal appeared “alert, well-orientedand absent any visible signs of distress” until the next morning when a guard heard “a loud sighing from within the cell” and found him on the floor, the report said. McDougal was pronounced dead at a hos­ pital. M cDougal became a key witness for Whitewater prosecutors when that investiga­ tion centered on an Arkansas land deal in which Clinton and McDougal were involved. McDougal was convicted of unrelated federal fraud charges. Letters to the Editor You'll never know unless you read your HOROSCOPE. In the CLASSIFIED section Page 27 E x p a n d your h o riz o n s. Get a job that teaches you about business, advertising sales and who you really are. Sell advertising for the State Press and pave the road to an excellent future! (Talk about a resum e builder!) H ours are flexible. Pay is excellent. Work is intense. M ust have a car. Interested? Pick up an application at the State Press info desk in the north basem ent o f M atthew s Center. If you're the right fit, you can start today! Jackie Eldridge 965-6741. N o experience necessary. Work ethic required. Diversity of opinion and response. E-mall: s h a d es @ im ap 4 .a s u . ed u ASUBUSINESS G e t r e a d y fo r th o e e GMAT's A R IZ O N A S T A T E U N IV E R S IT Y C O L L E G E O F B U S IN E S S Why should you apply for the Professional Program at ASU Main's nationally ranked College of Business? • You can choose from eight majors: Accountancy Computer Information Systems Economics Supply Chain Management Management Marketing Real Estate Finance • You’ll have an assigned major advisor • Access to exciting internship opportunities with numerous companies When should you apply? RIGHT NOW! September 1,1998 through September 18,1998 Undergraduate Programs Office, Bimson Center, BA123 How do you apply? It's easy. • • • • • • • Surf yourself to our Web Site - www.cob.asu.edu/up Read about the minimum qualifications necessary to apply to the program Read the most recent statistics on average GPA’s for those students already admitted to our program Select the Maroon and Gold button marked “Professional Program” Enter your information Press the “submit” button Call 965-4227 with any questions Remember! DEADLINE for applications is 4:30 p.m ., Friday, September 18,1998 LATE APPLICATIONS CANNOT BE ACCEPTED. Any questions? Professional Program Admission Coordinator Undergraduate Programs Office Bimson Center, BA123 965-4227 Internet: w w w .c o b .a su .e d u /u p GMAT & GRE Preparation Workshops M A I N GMAT/GPE Classes - M aterials used Cambridge T e s t Prep P lu s’ Tues. & Thurs. 6 to 10 pm Oct. 6 - No\o 5 0f $350 includes; Pre-and post-testing, text books,and a ¡y computer disc for individual study. J m S u te Press fo r M onday, Sep tem ber 14,1998 100 F R E E minutes. And just 10^ a minute to anywhere in the U .S. K in d a m a k e s it h a r d to k e e p q u ie t. Sign up for an AT&T One Rate® plan and your first 100 minutes are FREE.* W hatever your calling needs are AT&T has a One Rate plan that's right for you. 100 FREE A T& T O n e Rate® P lu s : 10^ a minute— one low rate all the time on state-to-state calls you dial from home. W hoever W henever W herever you call in the U.S. And just a $4.95 monthly fee. A T & T O n e R a te * O ff P e a k : ICty a minute on your state-to-state, direct dialed calls from home from 7pm -7am and all weekend long; 25^ a minute all other times. And there’s no monthly fee.* S ig n up w ith A T & T an d g e t 100 m in u te s F R E E . Call I 800 654-0471 and mention offer code 59917 o r visit www.att.com/college/np.html I t ’s •terms and cpndftrons apply, free, »flutes'promotion ^plies tp fM'jiTfwMrr'O^thly Unusèd minutes cannot be'earned oyer. Offer expires Offer based on choice of AT&T One. • Rate Pius.ór AT&T O ne Rate-Off Peak Pian. Plans subject tó Ming availability, ló/state rates vary. mohlA^ 'nunimVfn Osage applies to One Rate‘Off f%ak detifer. AT&T" T. IQ/f5/98. ••$3 PfaàCanför .©1.998 a 11 w i t hin yo u r re a c h ® M M N orthw est turns attention to other unions, custom ers By B A eth S il v e r s s o c ia t e d P r ess M INNEAPOLIS — W ith its p ilo ts’ contract settled, Northw est A irlines is turn in g i t s atten tio n to its o th er five unions, getting planes back in the air and rebuilding relationships with customers. “Once a contract is resolved, everybody has the same common interest in moving fo rw ard ,” N orthw est spokesm an Jon Austin said. B usiness was slow Sunday at Twin Cities International Airport,, but promised to pick up as a quarter of the flights were ex p ected to be back on schedule by Wednesday. Full service was expected by Sept. 21. The 17-member executive council of the Air Line Pilots Association ratified the contract Saturday night to send its 6,200 pilots back to work. The 31,000 Northwest employees laid off because of the 15-day strike were told to be ready to return to work. “The pilots were able to stave off presi­ dential intervention and Were able to reach a final agreement that was much closer to w hat they were looking for than what management was looking for,” said Peter Rachleff, labor historian and history pro­ fessor at Macalester College in St. Paul. “These are all things that bode well for the machinists and flight attendants.” N ew sw eek m agazine re p o rted that D eputy W hite H ouse counsel B ruce L indsey tw isted arm s, threatened and alm ost walked away from negotiations before a settlement was reached. In its Sept. 21 edition, Newsweek said Lindsey warned management that a hard stand would endanger its pending alliance with Continental Airlines and told pilots that President Clinton would declare a public emergency that forces them back,to work if they did not negotiate. U nder th e co n tract, the p ilo ts w ill receive a 12 percent pay increase over the four-year contract. They also won job pro­ jections, a phase-out of a two-tier wage scale that pays new hires, less, and stock options and profit-sharing. N orthw est’s 27,000 members of the International Association of Machinists already have authorized a strike and asked federal mediators to declare an impasse. But flight attendant Glinda Edmondson said she is ready to return with no harsh feelings. “It’s part of the corporate world. You have to fight for your rights and \ pilots did just that,” she said. ! Northwest will need legions o f loyal employees to bring the carrier back to full speed. Plenty of loyal fliers got a taste of other airlines during the pilots’ walkout and Northwest said it would have its first money-losing quarter since 1993. Northwest is offering bonus frequent flier miles through the end of October, but Rachleff said it will take more. He said customers will want lower fares and politi­ cians Will w an t m ore com petition. Northwest accounts for 80 percent of the flights into and out of its hubs in the Twin Cities, Detroit and Memphis, Tenn. Northwest is the nation’s fourth-largest airline in term s o f revenue and sixthlargest in number of passengers carried annually. THE Power D Succeed. A t Exxon, a world of opportunity awaits individuals with the commitment and talent to succeed. If you have the exceptional drive to move ahead, the world of Exxon is calling. We're the world's largest energy company and the third largest chemical company in the United States. Our size gives you diverse options; and our status as industry leader means stability and growth potential. To discover more about the world of Exxon, P lanning to STREAK th e M U? CaU th e S tate Press p h o to g rap h ers a t 965-6826. journey to your career services office for more details. E * p N An Equal Opportunity Employer R em em ber to p lan ahead! S ' 4 RISK S IN LIFE. (not in credit cards) Introducing the New American Express* Credit Card for Students, for today, for tomorrow. T h e N e w A m e rican E x p re ss Credit C ard fo r Stu d en ts is a reso u rce you can depend on. W ith benefits like big airfare saving s, free credit inform ation, and no annual fee, it'll help you get the m ost from your student y e a rs — and help you build a so lid financial fo u n dation for the future. C A LL TO LL FR EE 1-877-IMO-FEE-4U TO APPLY. Cards Poll: A rizo n a n s th in k C lin ton lied u n d er o a th , o b s tr u c te d ju stic e RMC Internet Services 13951 N. Scottsdale Rd. #116 Scottsdale ¡nfo@ rmd.net • http://w w w .rm ci.net DAILY CROSSWORD PUZZLE E d ite d b v T ru d e M ic h e l J a ffe ACROSS 1 Potion 5 Canvas 9 Essential 14 Region 15 Winglike 16 Related on the mother’s side 17 Tease 19 Doctrine 20 Emmet 21 Hereditary factors 22 Sea eagles 23 Hawaiian goose; 24 Soil 26 License 29 Pier 30 Snake 33 Legislate 34Conductor’ s need 35 Rubber tree 36 Skating arena 37 Seraglio 38 Sales stipulation 39 Believer: Suffix 40 Biblical king 41 Choose 42 Meadow 43 Merit 44 Warning signals 45 — Gras 47 Eye part 48 Twenty 50Substantia! 52 Fool 55 Praises 56 Fruit 58 Probably, like — 59 Lamb 60 Opera prince 61 Subway 62 Genuine 63 Insect DOWN Facts Algerian city Mailed Dine Natural ability Straighten Demolish married and all?” ;/ But Tempe homemaker Cindy Kominska, 37, was less forgiving. She said Clinton should resign immediately. “Let’s face it, no guy forgets about whether he had an affair,” she said. “He obviously committed perjury, and what are we teaching our children if he gets away with this?” Britnee Weaver, a 42-year-old Phoenix medical worker, said the president should be impeached if it is established that he peijured himself, though she said the embarrassment of die report should be enough to keep him on the straightand-narrow now. “Now that he’s been caught I think he’ll run the country in a respectable manner. When you think about it, this only hurt a handful of people, and it certainly doesn’t affect me,” she said. But “it’s going to be interesting to see if anyone in Congress buys into his splitting hairs about what sex is.” For Chester York, a Phoenix construction worker, this latest revelation is the last straw. The 50-year-old Vietnam War veteran said he could live with Clinton “dodging the draft and that stuff about not inhaling marijuana.” “But this (Starr) report has hit like a bombshell, and the preponderance of evidence to me shows that he has got to go,” York said. “He has embarrassed a lot of hard-working people in this country, and w e’re $40 m illion poorer because of it.” Even though many of the poll respondents believed alle­ gations made in the report by independent counsel Kenneth Starr, they were not convinced he had the best interests of the nation at heart. Of those polled, 59 percent said Starr was motivated by politics and only 25 percent he had the United States’ best interests at heart. The poll, prepared by the research department of The Republic and conducted by The Analytical Group, has a margin of error of plus or minus 4.9 percentage points N o O N E T A LK S TO A S U L IK E W E D O ! C a ll 965-6555 H EH 9D D □□□O t o pla c e a n a d ! GRneBSTO nË1 o n n rin BQDQ DEED 27 Flavoring plant 28 On a par with 29 Brother of Moses 31 Carve 32 Annoying insects 34 Lawyer Introduce 37 Chief d 38 Woe is 9 Ex-soldier me! 10 Like some 40 Start of a gas toast 11 Opera by 41 Aristocracy ’ Wagner 44 Thrifty 12 Suit to — 46 Fervor 13 Rents 47 Ancient 18 Emissary Greek 23 Spoon colony 25 Particle 48 Grand —: 26 Danger bridge term EU3EU3 C o rn e r s to n e 49 51 52 53 54 57 Etui Story Omen A wild ox Saucy Outfit D A Y T R A D E R S a b o u t ( 6 0 2 ) ... i f a t t a i n i n g i n c r e a s i n g l y a c o m 4 2 3 - 1 7 0 0 MON 6 PM 7 PM s e r i o u s e d g e p e t i t i v e C o rp o ra tio n m in t h i s a r k e t , c a ll ^ \ ^ \ ~ \ tx > t o t r a d a p , c o m "THIS W E E K 'S M O V IES £ P P O < 3 FA M M IN < 5 S e p t . 1 4 - S e p t . .2 0 -ms W 0P THORS FRI SAT SON M USIC VIDEOS BURLY BEAR DECON- WAG THE ONE FEELIN G O B JECT HOPE STRUTIN<5 T HH FULL NWHT MINNESOTA OF M Y FLOATS HARRY tXHS M ONTY STANE» AFFECTION ASU 9PM m I0 PM 9/14/98 D u e to in c re a s e d c o sts w e h a v e d is c o n tin u e d C RY P T Q Q U O T K S . W e h o p e y o u e n jo y th e ihm C ro s s w o rd s . Q u e stio n s: 965-6741 S e c u ritie s y o u 'r e n e w o r BfeSM Si 1 1 3 4 ill ÏT- IT s i ■■. : 16 14 w l6 17 : 2Ó 1 21 26 5T"1 36 33 38 36 37 40 41 30 42 ÏT 47 45 «T51 52 53 46 ■ 55 1 60 50 56 ■ 63 61 By Florence C. Adler @1998 Los Angeles Times Syndicate PHOENIX (AP) — Most Arizonans believe President Clinton lied under oath and obstructed justice in die Monica Lewinsky affair, but he is more popular than ever, accord­ ing to a new poll. A poll based on 409 telephone interviews taken by The Arizona Republic found in the aftermath of Starr’s report, 68 percent of Arizona residents believe Clinton committed perjury, 55 percent think he abused his executive power, 53 percent believe he obstructed justice and 47 percent think he tampered with witnesses. Still, only 38 percent said the president should resign. And his job approval rating among Arizonans was at 56 percent, up 1 percent from January. It’s die highest since The Republic began asking Arizonans about the president’s job performance in March 1993. Still, poll respondents were not necessarily ready to for­ give and forget. More than half — 52 percent — said Clinton should be impeached if it is established that he lied under oath. The poll aligned with the calls Sen. John McCain, RAriz., said his office was getting on Saturday. McCain, who is largely considered a presidential hope­ ful, said the first wave of calls was intensely negative, though he acknowledged that they came before the presi­ dent’s lawyers put out their second rebuttal to the allega­ tions on Saturday. Regardless, he said revelations in the Starr report under­ cut Americans’ respect for all national leaders. “If it was a novel, we wouldn’t read it. If it was a movie, we wouldn’t go see it,” said McCain of the report. “We’re all tarred by this brush,” Adam Angulo, 65, a retired Phoenix meat cutter, said he doesn’t understand the big hullabaloo surrounding the pres­ ident’s sexual misconduct. “He’s a man who had sex with a girl who was of age,” Angulo said. “Am I supposed to care? It’s not like he killed anyone. I mean, was he really going to tell the truth, being NEW S­ WATCH SOUL ArUFE ALIEN FOOD LESS RESU R­ ORDINARY RECTIO N Mystery 12AM MfPNkSHT MONDAY Movie M USIC VIDEOS WEDDING HOPE FEELIN G O B JECT SIN«SER FLOATS MINNESOTA OF M Y AFFECTION THE THE DECON- OBJECT HOPE FEELIN G EtxSE NEW TON STRUTIN<5 OF M y FLOATS MINNESOTA BO YS HARRY AFFECTION Some decry Clinton from the pulpit, others seek forgiveness B y M a r c u s E l ia s o n A s s o c ia t e d P r e s s At church Sunday, in the place where people go to give and receive forgiveness, Americans faced up to the quandary posed by a leader who had stood before them and acknowl­ edged that he had sinned. While some preachers urged forgiveness for President Clinton, others felt it was too late and that he should resign. Most distressing to many church leaders was Clinton’s strong approval rating even as the details of his sexual encounters with form er W hite House intern M onica Lewinsky have emerged. Americans are “reaping what was sowed,” said Methodist Pastor David DiYanni of Faith Chapel in Columbus, Ohio. “So many wanted to ignore character and trade it off instead for a strong economy,” he said. “We got what we wanted: A president that is lacking in character.” Some preferred to keep die subject out of the pulpit. The Rev. Don Alexander of First Christian Church in Oklahoma City sharply criticized Clinton in an interview but said he would not mention it in his sermon. “I felt that today things are in such disarray that it would not really be in the best interests of healing and health to attack it again,” he said. Not so for the Rev. M. William Howard, president of the New York Theological Seminary, who built his forgiveness of Clinton around the parable of the lost sheep in the New Testament's Book of Luke. “The shepherd does not scold the lost sheep for leaving the flock. The lost sheep’s return, on the contrary, is cause for celebration,” he told 200 worshippers at Bethany Baptist Church in Newark. NJ. At Immanuel Baptist, Clinton’s home church in Little Rock, Ark., the Rev. Rex Home asked worshippers to “pray for our country, for the situation that we’re in.” Of Clinton, he said: “We pray that the peace he seeks from you will be found, not of a political nature but of a spiritual nature.” Some rabbis addressed the issue in synagogues Saturday. Rabbi Zeev Harari said he told his congregation in Racine, Wis., at Saturday prayers that Clinton has already been pun­ ished, and that a truly repentant person is always entitled to another chance. “Clinton’s place in history will be the Monica Lewinsky affair,” he said, “and this is a very, very grave pun­ ishment” But Rabbi Stephen Fuchs of Congregation Beth Israel in West Hartford, Conn., took the opposite view, drawing on the example of biblical King David and his sexual affairs. “When Roberto Borea of the Associated Press Steve Slatten serves as a lone supporter o f President Clinton as he awaits his arrival at a W ashington church Sunday. The president was expected to attend late morning services but chose to remain at the W hite House instead. all is said and done, I believe history will remember President Clinton, like King David, as an outstanding leader,” he said. “As we approach our Holy Day season, let us remember that none of us is perfect,” Fuchs said. “Let us extend forgive­ ness to the president, as our tradition teaches, and let our great nation heal.” “What is alleged is unspeakable and, if true, warrants the public outrage that has ensued,” Cardinal John O’Connor said at Sunday Mass in St. Patrick’s Roman Catholic Cathedral in New York. L T a k o n e a n t h e f i r s t Known for getting involved in political issues, O’Connor said he would refrain from giving his own verdict. “Silence, after all, is conducive to prayer, and I am busy praying for the president and his family,” he said. After die service in Newark, Ulysses Exum, a 59-year-old schoolteacher, was one of the few congregants to say they remained unforgiving. Clinton should resign, he said. “It’s embarrassing to our country.” What about the call he had just heard, to welcome back lost sheep? “He can’t really come back,” Exum said. i b e r t y M u t u a l G r o u p s t e p c o rd ia lly in v ite s y o u to a t t e n d a n i n c r e d i b l e in fo rm a tio n s e s s io n : c a r e e r j o u r n e y . WeAnesiay, September 16, 1998 M em orial U nion, Room 215 10am- 12noon Aerotek, a nationally recognized leader in the contract ser­ v ice s industry, is actively recruiting a diverse community of college graduates. Contract se rv ice s is a thriving industry that h a s been spurred by global competition and rapid technologi­ cal change. It's no wonder contract se rv ice s has grown to a $100-billion-a-year industry! And Aerotek is leading the w a y — since we've been the fastest-growing contract Services firm in the U.S. Rejreÿfflhents wiU be provided Hundreds of graduates have launched their care e rs a s sale s recruiters, ‘ selling' the market's top professionals on working for Aerotek...then selling them on providing their se rv ice s to our Fortune 500 clients such a s Motorola, IBM, AT&T, Lockheed Martin, and Sprint Our sa le s recruiters interview, m arket and develop client relations. And Aerotek will make sure you have the tools you need to succeed . Our S a le s Recruiters enjoy: Gome about career opportunities M p 9 9 graduates as well as jp o te ^ ^ ^ h m m e r internship possibilities. A lib erty Mutual employs more than 29,000 hardworking, A :, ’ i , ^|£dèdìiCS^d individuals throughout our world wigonfficss: We anticipate hiring 350 college grad^fesjenuntry-w ide • A g n a t salary plus bonuses and | ~ •: com prehensive benefits • Career planning to support advancem ent into sa le s and management oL^ ^ i m*| ^ ^ ^ s yHnng, accounting, | ~ a sales/audifing, loss'pr^éfctteh/information systems and .¿ a ^ M i ^ t b C 'a c t u a r i a i w t e i s ^ ^ '' ■ „ ' w yw a f - • Opportunities nationwidu-130 branch ^ - o ffices acro ss North Am erica We will c o n s i ^ ^ É ^ & t s of all majors w ho demonstrate o u |^ j i |t ^ |i ^ S ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ n d motivation. Some positions W e w ill be o n c a m p u s S e p t . 1 5 th fro m 1-4pm to _ : - require a Specific ed u catio n al b ack g ro u n d in m ath, or engineering. h o s t an In fo rm a tio n S e s s io n in th e S a n t a C r u z R o d m M U 2 1 3 . A tte n d th e In fo rm a tio n S e s s io n XjbértyMutual Group is an to le a rn a b o u t o u r e x c it in g o p p o r tu n itie s ! ëquÿoppôrtunity eiMayer committed to wórkfihte- . diversity.. Aerotek/HR 7301 Parkway Dr. Hanover, MD 21076 1-800-927-8090/fax 410-579-3005 LIBERTY m utual: tbe freedom o f Liberty E-mail: coucho@aerotek.com w w w . 1 i b e r t y m u t u a 1 . co m ¡ ig É f i BwsaBBMWaiS : C ^ JPk" 4. -. *; . 1.P '- - r ;-..:,y'.' ':' ::-i Jjpt ;B B§ yl-y: ' ^ \ . *’ :-- V : y 'Í, í B H B i #v> g S ^ ^ H j m m m ■ ■ äC v. S t / . ' ” ¿ » ! t í B ■ e lrr>;1 *. » j5 „ •. X . ^ J .;.■ - - : ** .:- _ . a H ’ . - 1I jW f«’* '> ' • f' M .. • í *4J )B.u i m BH! Z S J M .^ f> ^ ^ } - . V i r ^ > '‘ kg p B ,f* Í¡ ■ ! Se i • h h b ."• -'<: * |§ ■ I ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ I '.nfiJ," ,*,jP > ■ ■ 8 '.lT : .. H - a J IM IS I ^ - S a M I S sfe W B iM i f> mMM e iiiu t * * ■•: ■ • : :.:' .V-\ ■H '■pf >3^r| :• .v..-::- . | ■' • - v . ■ v: . -, ..,• . ..." | ^ - ' WM% : . v - .y:-.- ,. ..:: '>,;... \ .- • : , , , . v-:V.:.^ . p A - /-.; i ;..i- ..- . ■■: ■ «feSÜ ■ ■ PB - ='.\ Br * . ' .**■• •* ..* ' ';:>‘?4.si^.V;'':;:'',' ; ;-..Ay ,;-:v.^.; '. a - ■ - ■. . <. •■'- • ■ ; ; v , :. . / ä : , - ; - ; . ; ^ : ; -. - A , -fe r ¡ / .- ,-; i ’-r ^ 1 ' ,. ..;: :-a ; ^ , . ; - .; .: , : v . H ___________ ' N' ^- -' > |S k Á | ». r.*r THE SPRINT PCS ALL-NIGHTER PLAN 'a-;- _-' lid ■:^v-; . !§ * ■ ■ -5 1 fs &'■'-• I B K I g B B H B B B B M B M i *11 n e e d in cnilege.: Stop byymir k)èal Sprint PCS te n t^ and % i up for oar $24.99 “a ll- n i^ a ^ I plan. It comes with a total of 570 dear minutes a month. And just think, you won’t have to share a jabone i ^ ^ m r « x » a w te „ You’Uget 70 minutes to use anytime plus 500 free night Sprint I and weekend minutes until the year 2000. Long distance is just 104 a minute. iMSU#6 Voicemail, Caller ID, Call Waiting and First Incoming Minute Free are included 1 4 7-“ t* Only Sprint PCS built an all-distal nationwide network from die ground up fora new level of clarity. 2« 3 1i S « 6W 1 I 9«-- j 1 8 if* j 1 0 i h So hear the difference for yourself, today. ■ :'. ‘ :'-n- - n W " - ^ V i ' >r A- A - - r i-.A - V - - .,. i W * •.;\;:-:''' -':V-:r ~ f ä .. -r .- : \ •’ . -. :■ V -- •■--<•■■;.- A - A / , - : : . - ■ iviA : i- ^ , r V '- •M :: ■..-.r-.... '- . W The cle a r alternative to cellular.81 i ;S p iÄ 0i To find out more or to order your phone, call 1-80H-490-4PCS, visit www.sprintpcs.coni/college or stop by one of the locations below; Sprint PCS Center Paradise Valley 12837 N. Tatum Blvd. 493-4500 Sprint PCS Center For Business Customers: Tempe 1844 E. Southern Ave. 752-2300 Phoenix Corporate Center 3003 N. Central, Suite 1950 (602) 651-7400 _ N The Sprint StofeAt (g) RadioShack. Alsoavailableat The Activation Center AcuPage Audio Express Batteries Batteries For Everything BeepAfuona Beeper One Best Buy Cellular Depot Fry’s Electronics Coops AmAio Infinit! Paging 1 Kustom Kar Sound OfficeMax One Source Gonununications Creative Communications Discount Cellular Pagenet Pagers Etc. ‘ Circuit City Commsource Quality Communicarions Ritz Camera Robinsons-May Sams Club Scottsdale CeUular Signals Small World Communications Smitty's Marketplace Southwest Cellular Superstore WeissjGi^s Car Wash Wireless One \ O ffer m»y be combined w ith Sprint residential long-distance promotions and may not be used in conjunction with certain o ther promotions, discounts and contests. $24.99 p i t M onth rate plan includes 70 local m inutes a m onth good anytime, and 500 m inutes a m onth to be used nights and weekends $ ’4.99 Offer valid on Sprint PCS Phones™ purchased on o r after August 5, 1998. Lim ited-tim e offer. Calls that begin i n one calling period and end in another calling period will be charged in th eir entirety at the initial calling period race. For customers who activate service on identified service plans, rates will be valid u n til th e year 2000. Offer may not be continuously available i f service is deactivated or other service changes are requested by customer. Customer m ust meet credit requirem ents for service activation on identified service plan Service requires a phone com patible with the Sprint PCS Network- All-nighter^ hours vary by market. Please confirm your A ll-nighter hours with a local Sprint PCS representative. Add an additional 10 cents n et m inute for long-distance charges. Airtim e charges apply when accessing Voicemail from your Sprinr PCS Phone Offer subject to withdrawal w ithout notice. The Etch A Sketch' product name and the configuration o f the Etch A Sketch.* product are registered trademarks owned by The Ohio Art Company.© 1998 Sprint Spectrum L.P. All rights reserved. Sprint. Sprint PCS, Sprint Personal Com munication Services and the diam ond logo are registered service marks o f Sprint Communications Company, L.P., used under license. Sprint PCS is a trademark of Sprint Communications Company, L.P., used under license. By T he A s s o c ia t e d P ress Excerpts from editorials in Sunday editions on the Starr report and Presiden<( 'unton: San Jose (C alif.) M ercury News; ‘ For the good of the country, Presalont Bn Clinton should resign ' That is ito1 an easy, dung for us to say Wc endorsed him with- enthusiasm in 1902. and less enthusiastically.' blit with hope, in 1996 ... His sworn duty is to protect and cad the I ’nited States, Instead hi has dragged it into a crisis born of his personal fallibilities. He has behaved scandalously. He has shattered the dignity oi the office oi the presidency. He has broken the law. - . An honorable man would leave of hts own volition. The Charlotte (N .C .) O bserver: What’s the proper response to Clinton’sJoffenses? House Speaker Newt Gingrich offered this sound advice: Fair judgment of the charges against Bill Clinton must Wait ‘‘until yOU have given the; president a chance t'o respond and given the Judiciary Committee a chance to do its job." Nobody will mistake the highly partisan\speaker as a defender of President Clinton. Indeed, most people W ill think his words as political as anything coming from the White House, But the point is worth taking. The charges and rebuttals are volum inous. The issues are large. There is a process; for handling all this. As we said Saturday, there is no impending Crisis, that demands quick action. Deliberation is required;, not speed-read­ ing. ;/ „ The Herald-Sun of D urham , N .C .: The president has been on the sawdust trail lately, a p o lo g iz in g h ith e r and yon (ev en to M onica Lewinsky’s family), turning public contrition into per­ form ance art, talking about forgiveness and pastoral co u n selin g . A com pelling m ixture o f sadness and sleaze, it all is too little, too late for an ill-Starred president reduced to reaping what he has so blithely and so selfishly sown. The last public service Bill Clinton npw owes the American public is his resignation. The sooner he sends it to Secretary of State Madeleine Albright, the better for everyone.,: :v The Record of Troy, N.Y.: l The House Judicial Committee, must now pledge to determine the case on its merits, not the sleaze factor. And it’s about time. ' / Our elected officials — With the complicity, even the urging, of-the media, it must be admitted — have in large part wallowed in the mud We do not mean to defend Clinton for action he has called “indefensible.’' We do hope, how ever, that now that (Independent Counsel Kenneth) Starr -— who doesn't measure very High on the responsibility scale himself -— has dropped the other shoe, Congress, the media and the public will weigh the casé on its merits, not its seediness. Des Moines (Iowa) Sunday Register: Step down so that his successor can undertake to salvage the dignity and prerogatives o f that high office that Clinton has so thoroughly compromised and disgraced. The Orange County (Calif.) Register: A president with more respect for the presidency and for the people who elevated him to the nation s top office would res.ign in the face of the report Independent Counsel Kenneth Starr presented to the nation on Friday. Bui throughout his political career, and especially in recent months. Bill Clinton has shown few, if any, signs of being that kind of man ... If Bill Clinton won’t ... step aside, then Americans must insist that Congress proceed carefully, solemnly and in the most public way in the impeachment of the president. It's a troubling course, but a duty Americans reluctantly will stand up for and honorably exercise, conducting themselves in all the many ways that Mr. Clinton has not, It’s difficult to sort out which is more disgusting — the president’s sexual behavior spelled out graphically in the independent counsel’s report, or the behavior of the independent counsel in concocting a case that seems primarily calculated to embarrass the president. Despite the sensational disclosures and reams of paper submitted to the House of Representatives. Kenneth Starr has pre­ sented a weak case for impeachment. President Clinton clearly disgraced his office by his behavior with a White House intern and betrayed the trust of the American people by lying to them. This edi­ torial page has said he should resign. Voluntary resignation is one thing; impeachment is quite another ... ' S tarr stretch ed to rid icu lo u s ex tre m es w hen he accused Clinton of abuse of power for claiming execu­ tive privilege, attorney-client privilege and using other tactics that delayed the investigation. To say that a president who asserts his rights or who tries to preserve the prerogatives of the presidency is guilty of abuse of power is downright bizarre. Finally, almost eight months after the affair with a young White House itltem was first disclosed publicly and nearly a month after he confessed the truth about it to the nation, he appeared Friday to finally understand what his personal weaknesses have w rought—■not only on his family, but on a nation. He began apologizing profusely, to anyone and every-: one who would listen. His remorse seemed genuine. It shoultj be. His time in office teeters on extinction . . . That he may have lied under oath before a grand jury is a matter for Congress to weigh and judge. But the question of whether he committed high crimes and mis­ dem eanors right now seems secondary to the loss of faith we feel in his ability to lead ... Now it’s up to the nation to be the judge. Albuquerque (N.M .) Journal: Chattanooga (Tenn.) Free Press: The totality o f independent counsel K enneth W. Starr’s sex saga makes a marginal case for impeachment — but it leaves in its wake a president exposed as morally unfit to continue in office. President Clinton should resign the presidency ... Nowhere in the narrative of the report does one find one shred of moral concern by Clinton unlinked to con­ cern about his political or legal future. ... It’s time for Clinton to do the only decent thing left: We do not have a virtuous president. But we can have the kind of America most of us should desire if we insist upon being a virtuous people. Creating a nation of virtuous people does hot begin with the president, though he could help. It begins with us — each individually. How great the results could be for us all — and espe­ cially for our children -— if we sought to become a truly virtuous people. Avnet h a s m o v e d its c o rp o ra te h e a d q u a r t e r s to th e V a lle y o f th e S u n We are one of the leading employers in the valley with more than 2,300 employees and 9,500 worldwide. Avnet is a fortune 500 com pany and one o f the w o rld ’s largest distributors o f com puter products and components. If this inter­ ests you-please join us on September 15 from 1-4 pm at the M em orial U nion, P inal R oom fo r a C o m p an y Inform ation Session. A c o m p an y p re se n ta tio n w ill be p re se n te d at 1:30 pm and 3 pm . C u rren tly w e are looking fo r D ecem ber 1998 C ollege o f B usiness graduates w ho are interested in sales and m arketing positions and P urchasing and L ogistics M anagem ent m ajors for positions in A sset M anagem ent. O pportunities are also available fo r graduates w ith m ajors in C om puter Science and C o m p u te r In fo rm a tio n S y ste m s fo r p o sitio n s in o u r Inform ation S ystem s dept. I f you are unable to attend o u r co m p an y presen tatio n and have an interest in em p lo y m en t w ith A vnet p lease contact career services for inform ation on o u r on-cam pus interview s in O ctober. :AVNEt Los Angeles D aily News: ▲HBOC Improving Healthcare Performance*" HBOC is a leading international provider o f integrated information system solutions for the healthcare industry. We design, install and m aintain software solutions for approxim ately half o f all hospitals in America today. Ourvision is to provide effective, efficient and accurate solu­ tions to provide seamless integration between all clinical and business functions in the healthcare industry while main­ taining exceptional levels o f client service. The Phoenix divi­ sion o f HBOC specializes in m edical call Center and comput­ er telephony products and services. Not only is HBOC known as a leader in the healthcare infor­ matics industry, the company now has another feather in its cap from the financial community. Business Week magazine recently placed HBOC on the 1998 Business Week 50, putting HBOC in the number 23 spot among top performers in American business. HBOC values its employees, offering a team environment, ongoing training and development, professional growth and outstanding benefits: competitive salaries, profit participa­ tion, matching 401(k), stock purchase plan, PC purchase plan, tuition reimbursement, major m edical, generous vaca­ tion policy, and more! We will be recruiting for computer science majors/software engineers and programmer analysts. We will be on site September 16. Presentations at 1:30 & 3:00. Or fax your resume to: Human Resources (602) 230-8241 Literary adventures illuminate childhood, adolescence Editor’s note: UNESCO’s 22nd annual International Literacy Day was celebrated this month. The Associated Press marked the day with staffers’ stories about their own reading — about the wotids that have been opened to them by words. The State Press will be running these _ vignettes as a daily series § . t through the end of Words stretch across time I t / 1 / v / r In high school, when I wmmmmmmmmmmmma j'ener worked part time shelving books at a library in Little Rock, Ark., I came across a scuffed tome. Inside, in spidery sepia ink, were the words of Sarah James, of “Pine ¡Street between Ninth and Tenth,” in Philadelphia. A copy book and personal diary, it dated from 1838. She knew Greek and Latin, and had beautiful penman­ ship, “Mornings are mysteries,” she often wrote, I never knew why she said it, but I knew what she meant. I read, and remem­ bered. These memories, more than anything, showed me the power of words. Through the Stroke of a pen, her personal history cut through a rush to the West, the Civil War, Emancipation, a Great Depression and two world wars. The words of a teen-age girl in Philadelphia came across a century and a half to speak to teen-age boy in Arkansas. It was better than any love note. — by Chris Allbritton, AP Cyberspace Writer, New York City. s ’ / Contraband for the carsick? Racing across the Alps, the Pyrenees or some other European mountain range, my father the driver forbade me as a child to read in the car. It wasn’t that my dad, a high school history teacher, didn’t want to improve my mind and vocabulary. This was, after all, the"man who bribed me with Fig Newtons and Wrigley’s spearmint to get me to read. v It was the smell that got him. The smell that comes from the back seat of a red 1972 VW Golf, traveling along mountain roads with a 10-year-old dizzy from reading. The carsick smell. Father’s no-reading rule was unbearable. So, after a few trips 1 began to sneak books into the back seat First, I tried to real by sitting directly behind my father, head bowed, a blanket hiding the book. Then, I feigned sleep, lying on the seat, prop­ ping the book on the floorboards. “You’re awfully quiet back there. You aren’t reading, are you?” Father Would say, craning his neck for a getter look in the rearview mirror. When he caught me, which was always, he would pull oyer the car, srtatch the book and lock it in the trunk. I would cry, and he would console. Two years later, my father traded travel by car for the com­ fort of the train. And I never got carsick again. Of course, dial’s the year reading took a back seat to boys, makeup and music. — by Chelsea J. Carter, AP Write-, New York City Hanging with the Hardy Boys It all started with Frank and Joe. They were brothers, incredibly noncompetitive if you ask me, and we used to go to bed together. Don’t get me wrong. Their chums came, too: girlfriends Callie and lola, who was pleasantly plump, and Iola’s brother Chet, who was just plan fat Sometimes their dad, a cop named Fenton, hung around. But mostly it was Frank and Joe and me, cruising in our road­ ster or chasing a dark figure at the window. One time, we encountered a tattoo artist who looked like Blackbeard the Pirate. Our adventures were brief, two hours a night at most That’s how long it took to finish the 120 pages, more or less, of the blue-bound Hardy Boys books that filled a box in our base­ ment. They were the first books I read by choice, and it made me proud to finish a whole one so quickly. I still wonder if Frank, who was older, could have beaten up Joe, Who was more hot-headed. With three older brothers myself, I bet on Joe. —•by Tom Cohen, AP Write, Johannesburg, South Africa rCAM PUSn LC o r n e r J h a t am I supposed to think w h e n a c o m p a n y CHALLENGE andadventure? I mean, they m ill H hp fn7ran«ng^TNT^iT^ii.iv«.t.i^»iint^iigiFHi Tt m u IH a ll be, d a r ^ ^ a v i t , further confirmation of the V3 S t conspiracy to HIDE the QH about extraterrestrials^ smallpox vaccinations?and zip codes. Or, it could just be a HMBlffflto work. I k n o w the I K U H il is out there. I know there's a jo b waitin9 that will let me be BllthËltl Œiïl IDG• I w a n t a position that will be m otivating AND EXCÏTIN G and andunpredictable, Who'sUP forwhatFin r^ > 712 S. College 967-4049 t0 m e a b o u t n e x t to C o lle g e S t r e e t Deli 6 0 9 S. Mill Ave. 858-0567 a c r o s s from C o ffe e P lantation Everyd ay Low P rice *3.99 24 exposure DOUBLE PRINTS s e e s to re for details UPTO?” ** Color C-41 P ro c e s s B e st P rice in Town Y o u 'll never know u n le s s y o u read you r H O R O S JOIN US FOR THE U S WEST INFORMATION SESSION ON MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 14TH AT THE ASU MEMORIAL UNION YUMA ROOM 211 AT 10:30AM , NOON, 1:30PM OR 3:30PM ALSO, PLEASE V ISIT THE CAREER DEVELOPMENT CENTER TO SIGN UP FOR INTERVIEWS BEING HELD ON SEPTEMBER 30TH. U S WEST UNIVERSITY RELATIONS RÉSUMÉ FAX LIN E: 303-965-4339. W EBSITE: WWW.BHEARD.COM. EOE. U ftM E S T Hies better here Q \ C O P £ In the CLASSIFIED section Page 27 ■7 TheFu nines O ut of C o n tro l B y M ike C urran XM 90 STRESSED- X yo u i t 's S T I l u L f l T £ TO OÛ IT kn ow 0 ? TOM0EROW AND X HflVfìVT EVEN STATED* S n acks By Carrie L. Behrens HI - X 'O U K E T O D RO P NOT T O P HAVE /} R A P E R Q U E m aamxWÊÊtttiim j mm Ö N 6L1SH fci V S o m e fro g s a n d to a d s t u r n th e ir /O a e y e b a lls in w a r d to fo r c e fo o d f r o m th e ir m o u th s to th e ir s to m a c h s . 'W e ll, X g u e s s i n e v e r maK ,4r 4Ke ■(IM«' V hH -V Y *■S t - ■g»by.i I TV«e M o r« .\ o-Ç 4 Wç M o r-Y rN a y g r- »ye** ■W4VCybykr- V»«-k*y.0>4V dr^ *.btoii | wood \o>v\d cree*A w>r e<, +Wcy wi ll i4^«K¿fciA ■Cot- b e e r o>Y> o N Q q ./ S e r l in g U . S k ¿ á * í6 ¿ B y C a rlo s Ra m irez i t 'd [UH HftVfc too c.0Nt>vt)E«Et> ^ ^U S tU N O ft S o * P f tl t Y ’ st “V a LOT O F FUN! C h ick en -s t ic k B ug Fa c e ~ / cCRU R u OIPIXI t^ E -ftL L Y ? f ^ u W ^ a i L |fv\j AJp-s A R E S K m iW é î ‘ K u o F ly i ~ By Jim W odark y« a “y B U ttE f L , n /w jT A f t c e s t ' f ( U E 5 AMO A . Í ’ó íté ] »- y nw i MIM n F lu ff kxH oûV ô IS P R W K B y A drian S ferle fe e p 'T ê ï& ir o /\ m & \ $ M J L -V tÿ O Ü ¿^ 'W ö f f e y v ] & O S5V ^Sj T u e -T ö iL & r " ' V** ■ A« a youngster, Spook's special Mind Melding talents earned him employee of the month for a recofd.15 straight months! L o s A rc o s 9 4 9 -6 3 7 0 Auto Center G I Vegetarian Cuisine At Gentle Strength Co-op Ic e d o r C o ffa e T o a , w ith T o w n O n C o w e s t u s t o m P W N a tu r a l S o d a p u rc h a s e o ff $ 3 . 5 0 o r a t th e Bring In Your c a ffe m o re . Ju st bring this ad or your A S U ID Monday; 11 - 2:30 Tues - Sat: 11 - 7:30 Sunday Brunch: 8 -1 n L u a r a n t e e d 234 West University Drive (2 blocks west of Mill Ave.) Tempe, Az. 85281 T602) 968-4831 J \ r i c e s h e e l s Sa t» I» » « B ii1 Flexible Hours >401K plan Full-Time & Part-Time Stock in Fashion Square Scottsdale (602)945-1500 NEW MKT: remod 2br/2ba con­ dos on Rio Salado, 5 min ASU $65 K+. 966-8323. LARGEST REFRIG, allowed in dorms! Works good, only.$85. Delivery avail. 530-9438 Find it FAST in the Classifieds SLEEPER SOFÀ. Iòvéseat, end tables, & coffee table. $495 for the set. Entertainment center, $50, m-wave; $75.704-9823 , HELP WANTEDGEN ERAL I N ow H irin g fo r F all $550to $7*° plus bonus • Make your hours C a jlf T o d a y 96116754 ■ M r HELP WANTEDGENERAL FLEET SERVICES AIDE j $6.01/h r T em p p a rt/tim e j M onday th ru Friday, T w o j s e p a ra te tw o-hour shifts ! available approxim ately I 7- -9am a n d /o r 3 - 5pm. I Drives City; vehicles to l v ario u s ca r d e a le rs • t h ro u g h o u t t h e Valley, i Review job b ulletins at : ASU em plo y m en t I S ervices. For application i p ack ets ap p ly City of C h an d ler Hum an \ R e so u rces . 25 S. Ari zòna I Place. Suite 201; r c h a n d le rA Z 85225 j f>02 786-2290 i E-mail re q u e s ts fo r p o sta l I m ailed ap p lic a tio n s to ! ruby.w om ack® ci .ch an d ler az.us HOTNEW DENNY’S DINER Now hiring all positions! Get Everything you Deserve at Denny's! a P r o fit S h a r in g ♦ Health ‘usurance »Career Advancement Opportunities : * Fiexibie Houfr/ Various Shifts . •Paid vacation; Join our ream! Please apply¡h person, anytime, ah . 1150 S Country Club Or at Southern in Mesa For a GUARANTEED interview. apply M-Th from 2pm-i0pm •f unabie to apply (n person. maii/fax resume io: Denny’s HR. P O Box 17591 3an Diego, G 92177-7591 Fax ¡615714)060. : . FURNITURE MATTRESSES - QUEEN set $125, full set $110, twins $89/set. In plastic, free deliv­ ery. 649-2625. COMPUTERS MAC PERFORMA405 w/ monitor, kybrd, mouse, 16mbRAM, 256 color, sftwre, $395.964-6437 POWERMAC 32RAM, 3 gig HD, CDrom, xtnd keyboard, modem, zip drive, scanner, monitor. $3K+ in software. $1500 obo. 491-4585 TICKETS ABSOLUTELY WANTED: ASU/Notre Dame tickets, 1-800901-8497. No student tickets. TICKETS AUTOMOBILES ASU VS Notre Danfe- 2 ticketswanted, price negotiable.'Call Jay 800-358-3244 ext 6490. 96 T O Y O J A te r c e l, 2 9 . 9 K . CD, ’under^warranty, cold a/c, auto, 2dr, clean.- Must sell. $9,600.404-V204 or 432-2298 AUTOMOBILES ’94 MUSTANG GT convertable 5spd, dark forest green 1 own­ er, top condition, loaded, 69K miles. $13500 obo. Call Chris or Scott 396-7331. FA HRV ERGNUGEN, 42- jeitas; Golfs. ’94-’98. from $8995, GLS. GTS, Treks; 30- ’85- 92 Jettas; 2- '98 Passais; ’98 GTI VR6; '98 Beetle, $18,995. AZ's unauthorized VW dealer. LeSüeur Car Co. 968-6611. 83 HONDA ACCORD, 4dr. great shape, 5 spd, all records, new atn/fm radio, asking $1500 821-8412 •89 TOYOTA COROLLA, auto, cd, good ¿pnd. $3000 obo Calf 940-5364 ! 90 CHEVY Lumina - Èuro, ÿ 6, fiiïly loaded, hew. Tags, $3800 755-8918 j * 9rlVör5-'8: I ♦ N o S o ilin g , n a in s n g P r o v id e d | ! • S ta rt « rn m e d • g ro w th , w k fy p a y j [.Dobson/Baseiiuo. Ellen 491-4921 J RENT-A-CAR FU N A N D E X C IT IN G T R A V E L IN D U S T R Y Looking For: Start Now, Pay Weekly Like to talk to people and work where you are appreci­ ated? The Orange Tree tiolf Resort is the place to be! - Eve. Hrs/Scottsdale Location • NoExp. Necessary • Big $$$$$$$$$ S8/HR GUARANTEED ♦BONUSES U PTO $1000/W K (Leave m essage for sam e daytnterview ) INVENTORY CONTROL PLANNER FT position includes purchas­ ing/ re-buy duties. Must have basic computer skills & attention for detail. M RP expe­ rience helpful. Fax resum e to: ' Aggressive Sellers • Customer Service • Competitive Personalities We Offer: Advancement Opportunities * Average S10-S12 per hour 1 Top sellers up to S20/hr • SS Big incentives, vacations DOMINO’S PIZZA W ith the add ition of hot w ings, sà la d s & bread sticks, th is D om ino’s is one o f the top cam pus sto re s in thé country. W E N EED • F/T & P/T Phone Help, Pizza Makers, Drivers • Drivers- $12-$16/hr. (including mileage and tips) • Safe Driving Cash Bonuses • Very Flexible Hours (around your school schedule) • Late Night & Lunch Shifts Especially Needed Apply In Person After 11am at: 903 S Rural Rd. • Tempe O r Call 968-5555 EOE ’91 K A W A S A K I N i n j a Z X 6* r p n s / lo o k s g r e a t lo w n li., b ik e c o v e r , n e w t ir e s , le a t h e r t a n k c o v e r $ 3; J 00 C a l l 872-0440 BICYCLES 30 GOOD USED bikes $30$20(): / ;ijver $100, 19 under $70, f)eiivery avail. 266-8720 ADM).N. ANA! YST PT ior Real Es.íaí:' *nan> firm; Acc*•anting bacLß ¡»uno •:ret ri. $8- : 0/ hr. Fax e.'Sumr iu 425-9: ' 96 or call o?■bbie ui ?51)795. ADul. - CHOUR lirecloi needed 8 ; ra vorsh' ». Practice weekiyv Sajury ne(. jtiable. Eiers, & sub. teachers; Tempe a.t Price/Guadalupe Clali 752-8993. CANVASSERS ■$9 p/hr, pt work, ft pay., no weekends, great Tempe lo ca­ tion! Ask for Brig 517-1977. • * . • Night and weekend positions available • Close to ASU at SKY HARBOR AIRPORT Call today for interview 220 0122 or d ro p in a t 3700 E. W a sh in g to n E ducational £ Catalog company | 6 minutes from ASU . We tuvemeny great ASU v i students on staff, and we ' wantyou to join our growing team! PT ana FT positions , are open in all departments: «Customer Service* Answer incoming customer phone calls, enter orders SSI and weekend shifts avail O u r Custom ers will call you for directory a ssista n ce . You simply a s for the “city and listing ' an d give them the requested information Absolutely no selling is involved. Plus, w e offer: • a variety of F T and P T work sch ed u les • w eekly pay periods • paid training • 401 fk) and more • Stripping* Pick oiders, pack small bores. Morning shift only. • Purchasing * . Receive shipments, assist in other department tasks. mungiand afternoon Morning shins available. •G rap hic D esig n* 1906 c Main (NW com e' j! Main A Gilbert) P h o e n ix 1 Use Photoshop and Quark jf on Power Macs. Morning sur. i?. afternoon shifts available: |' •W ebsite Design* M esa Come Join the Excitement with the #1 Delivery Team for the ASU Area! M O TO R CYCLES" • Study at work 1 Comfortable working environment JADO (602)951-7165 SEIZED CARS From $175: Porsches, C adil­ lacs, Chevys. B MW's, Corr vettes. Also Jeeps; 4WD's. Your area. Toll free, 1-800-2189000 Ext. A-1676 fo r current listings; A T H L E T E S R E S O R T ® NOW HIRING =D>IMMEDIATE j j 75 Positions, hrly + bonus I ♦$1 ysB/bf average . ’ HELP WANTEDGENERAL CARS $ 100-S500 - police im­ pounds. Hondas, Chevys, . Jeeps & Sport Utilities. MUST SELL! 1-800-522-2730x4740 HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDGENERAL A RESORT I RESERVATION CENTER 8 7 4 -3 2 6 8 97 JEEP WRANGLER Sport, V6, sfl top, grn w/tau, std, am/fm, cass. Shauna 275-4103 $16,800. obQ Must sell, m ov-’ ing! v y ; a ! ■,' 94.PLYMOUTH Sundance, V6. R e d ; C D s t e r e o ; 73 K - m i l e s . • s u n i i j o i , ' $ p d i C x c è l le n t , ; : o a i l n i o n . $5 o b o . 875- 0768 ’ C A S H T O D A Y !!! I BUY ALL Used Cars/Trucks/ Jewelry/Misc. Items. SOE/MFDV We support a drug-free work environment. A S U S ix n IH a l F u n d TREK MODEL 520- 21 speed bicycle, completely equipped for cross entry trvl & Smith cor­ ona XL 1500 electric typewriter 895-2034 AUTOMOBILES Ask for Irene Need a Job? M ISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE 27" CONSOLE T V. w/ stereo sound, $10Q. 25" console T.V. $80, 19" $85. Call 716-9591. 333-0103 W here work becomes your passion GOV’T FORECLOSED homes from pennies on $ 1. D elin­ quent tax, repo’s, REO’s. Your area. Toll free 800-218-9000 Ext. H-l676 for current listings. 2 BR/1 BA towrihouse all app. ip cl!, w/d, like n§w $65Q/mo. Call Jeff 893-1651 AWESOME $200 SIGN-ON BONUS • 30% discount Training begins immediately Please call tot more information or come to complete an application TOWNHOMES/ CO N D O S FOR SALE FOR SALE in Quésta Vida, 2 riistr suites/ '1128 sq. ft. $77,000; Bobby Ruben, CRS, Exec. Sales Assoc. Coldwell Banker Success 852-6895 Appt. only M ISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE I Create arid maintain compan j website. HTML knowledge ! is preferred. 4250 E. Gameibac«. 3rd Floor. S te 300K • Video Production • T em p e 1919 W. Faismont iBrouttway/Snumem, near 1-10) Write scripts, shoot, and edit Production experience reqd P eo ria 9802 W. Peoria fNE corner or Peoria & 99th Ave.) $8/hr to start for all positionRaises every 90 days. Safariea management opportunities available for exceptional individuals after o months. Jilin à growing company that accomodates student hours! 438-4400 Call anytime Sam-TOpm Korean/American representatives desired immediately for an exciting career in ATM sales and Service. We currently have two different opportunities available within our company: 1. Sales team members to m arket products and ideas to potential customers. 2. Qualified individuals to translate text and interpret conver­ sations w ithin the Korean community. EXCELLENT PAY & FLEXIBLE HOURS available!! Join our energetic and successful company today! Contact John Page at 838-1500, or E-mail me at: johnpage@cgicash.com Í. m m i ig im ì ì i ì s m é HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDSALES CHRISTIAN PRE-SCHOOL & child care center positions avail, for a.m. &/or p.m. 838^ 2440, Price & Guadalupe. EXPANDING COMPANY needs laminators. Must be able to lift 70 lbs P/t or f/t, S7/hr, drug test. Apply @ 710 W Broadway, #508, Mesa (E. of Extension), very back of busi­ ness complex. MADE IN. Arizona is now hir­ ing p/t sales near Fashion Square Mali. Will work around school schedule.- Call Kerrie at 945-3370. P/T SALES- Communications Indust., flex hrs, $2000 1st wk potential, call 407-8782. ROTHER’S BOOKSTORE now accepting applications for pt positions apply in person. 625 E Apache CUSTOMER SERVICE/SALES needed for the AS SEEN ON TV stores in Metro and Super­ stition Springs malls. Ideal student job. 6-6.5/hr. Bring re­ sume of pick up application at ariy store’. Call 944-8844 COLLECTIONS $9 57/HR start. Flex shifts. Bckrnd in cust. serv. helpful* not req’d. Many benefits. Fax resume, to Bankfirst at 308-5110. COMPANION FOR lady in Wheelchair. Hours flex-nights, afts, morns, would consider live-in. Fiesta Mall area. Call Ann Days 967-5062, Eves & wknds 838-5137. COULD YOU use an extra $220/md.? The State Press needs an ASU student to dis­ tribute the paper to the Mill Ave. area starting at 6 a.ra. No vehicle.needed, papers will be left at key spots. For more info, call Beth at 965-2145. Or pick up a referral form for job #1296H & bring it to the base­ ment of Matthews Center: CRUISE SHIP employmentworkers earn up to $2,000/mo. (w/tips and benefits). World Travel! Land tour jobs up to $5,000-$7,000/summer. Ask us how ! 517-336-4235 Ext. 059181 DATA ENTRY clerics. Fortune 500 Co. 10-key exp. Attention to detail. FT/PT 1a.m. shifts). Fax.resume 256-6009. EOE: DO YOU care about our cam­ pus? Want to get paid; for iti The State Press needs students ,to pick up inserts several days a month. Great, pay. Call Beth 965-2145. AIRLINE FLIGHT attendants! Now accepting resumes. For more info call 681-3ÔÏ5 FT YOUTH director position open immed. Send resume to: Sltaff Support Committee, St. Peter Lutheran Church, 1844 E. Dana, Mesa 85204 FUN PEOPLE Wanted! Appointment setters for Universal Portraits; $7$12/hr. 777-1054 GYMNASTICS COACH want­ ed, boys & girls. Must enjoy working w/ kids. Need energe­ tic indi viduals w/ positive at­ titudes. Hours available M-F* after 3:15 pm + wknds. Great pay, flexible hours, exp. prefd but not nec. Call 451-1011. GYMNASTiCS COACH look­ ing for an exp, xlnt coach who can inspire boys to do gym­ nastics in a recreational setting. Will teach boys & girls 3-14. P/T, Top pay for top person. Dependable people need only apply. 955-7805: HELP WITH young man w/Cer- ) - ebral Palsy, Before/after school hrs, $9.25/hr. j 0-25 hrs. wk, wknds avail:; too. 994-4590; after 6 pm. KYRENÉ SCHOOL District in Tempe seeks instructional; assistants for special ed! students: F/T and P/T positions avail, w/ EASY JOB excellent benefits. Please fax ré­ PT warehouse/packaging, 15- - sume to 783-4071 or mail to 25 flex, daytime hrs. Broad­ 8700 S. Ky rene Rd., Tempe, way/Hardy. Rahdy, 460-2278 Az. 85284. • EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNTITES available at Gumby's Pizza, Days and evenings. Apply after 5pm or call; 921-3278 • PT and FT customer service positions (hancllins incomins calls) available for $8/hr. Computer experience and bilingual a plus! Training provided. Send resume to P.O. ' Box 4600, Scottsdale, AZ, 85261. Fax 602951-8879. Voice 9987585 E xt 1751. AMERICAN VALET CO. HIRING VALETS. Earn $7 to $12/hr. P/T eves or Day shifts. Must be clean cut, courteous & have a good attitude. Apply at American Valet Co., 34 W. Dunlap. (Directions from Tempe: Squaw Peak Freeway north to Glendale Ave, left to Central Ave., right to Dunlap Ave, go left. Look for American Valet about 1/2 block ahead on th e right.) Applications taken Mon-Fri, lpm -4:30pm. MCDUFFY'S #1 SPORTS bar heeds Ft/Pt line cooks, servers, & security. Apply at McDuffy's @ the comer of 5th & Ash. MECHANICAL TECH. Tt/pt, some mechanical 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 MODELS/ ACTORS, all types, m/f needed immed. for nat'l com­ mercials/ print! 941-6922. PART TIME help needed to an­ swer phones and file M-F after­ noons. $7 p/hrcall 243-1880. PERSONAL ASSISTANT for male wheelchair user in Tempe, p/t, $ 8 .10/hr, iw» exp nec. Heavy lifting req'd. 8044)300 PRE-SCHOOL NEEDS pm teacher aides. College & Broad­ way 894-5338 PT, M-TH 6*9pm $7/hr. Near ASU. Survey telemarketing, no pressure presentation. No exp. nec. Call for interview with Norm Gifford at 829-3460 NANNY: M-F (days) loving in­ dividual to care for children & P/T RECEPT., must be avail­ home in Scottsdale while moth- ; able holiday breaks. Icon Hair er at work. 443-4999 or pgr. 1Architecture, Scottsdale Fash­ 800-816-6968 ion Square. 941-8656 P/T CUSTOMER Service Reps. RECEPTIONIST FOR Universal United Blood Services^ the Val­ ley's; nonprofit blood.' provider. . Portraits. Fuii, outgoing, Tem­ since 1943, is seeking indi- . pe. Cindy, 777-1054/ viduals who want to make.a dif­ ference in people's lives. Morn­ RESTAURANT BURN out? ing. evening & weekend shifts New co. seeks 8 people who avail. $6.87/hr. + shift differ­ Want to make a change. Fun, ential for eve. hours. Good cus­ Freedom, & Finance. Call Casie tomer service skills & pleasant @9570785* phone voice p refd . Call 431 9500. Tempe location. Em­ ployee drug testing req'd. EOE/M/F/D/V |r SHOW ME the money! Are you earning $500/wk.? Local mar­ keting company is hiring 6 people to fill direct sales posi­ tions. Work evening hrs. pro­ moting local video stores & res­ taurants. Equals $20+ per hr. Call Tom at 460-0859, TEMPE BASED co looking for PT employee to answer phones, run permits to city municipal­ ities, survey jobs, m /f apply. C all Gayle @ 921-9900 AZ Commercial Signs. PUT YOUR money where your mouth is. Set appts. for travel agenicës. No selling. Flex. hrs. Near ASU. $8/hr. to start guar. + comm. $ 12/hr. ayg. 829-6222 US GOV'T Jo b s hiring now entry^ level to advance posi^ tions. Paid training, benefits. $ 11 -$33/hr. Call free 1-800406-1434 x 938. HELP WANTEDGENERAL ment - 607-1069. G reat environm ent. 3 ASU grade employed now. G reat opportunity for $$ and funl Welcome Back ASU students. Looking for a part time jo b ? Come and check out the opportunities at the Sun Automotive Group in Scottsdale. We are looking for: \ • V A in/t« w**u*s HELP WANTEDGENERAL Put it in the C la ssifie d s! YO U R O W N SC H ED U LE! Psych & Social Work Majors Have fun calling Valley singles to invite them in for a free tour of Scottsdale’s most prestigious singles service, Great Expectations! $ 10 / H R G U A R A N T E E D !!! Incentives: Tuition R eim bursem ent, P aid Time Off, A dvancem ent Potential, Paid Training, Full Benefits P ackage plus bonuses ($12 - $15/hr avg.) no experience req’d Subm it Applications To: DBC Residential Services 2405 E. Southern Ave. #9 Tempe, AZ 85282 9 4 1 -0 5 0 0 756-1223 ly bonus $$. No selling required. P/T flexible hours. C all for appoint­ RECEPTIONIST/ CALL Coordinator-P/T, 13-15 hrs./w k« wk. nites & wknds. Must have front office & multi-phone, com­ puter exp. M ature w/professional appear $6.50/hr. Cen­ tury 21 A.M. Realty, 831-1114. CREA TE Earn $7.50 - $8.00 p e r Hour Working With A dolescents in Gainey Ranch, Earn , $9/hr, potential month­ REAL ESTATE assistant- Scot­ tsdale ofc; Expc in MS Word, Excel, Quicken would help. Good handwriting & spelling. Flex hrs. 951-8666. Make your advertising $$$$ workharder! DBC n ee d s people to work with children, ad o les­ cents, an d young adults w ho are Developm entally, Emotionally, an d Behaviorally challenged. Telem arketers Wanted . ADMIN. ASST, needed to sup­ port growing high-tech co. Comp, literate & self-motivated. Fax res: Atto: Valerie 829-7704 Find it FAST 'in the Classifieds TOP DOLLAR Need 3 energetic individuals. Make F/T income, P/T flex. Call Dusty, 858-9745. Gain Valuable Experien ce Teacher A ssistant/ Boy’s PE A ssistant for Special Education day sch ool. E xcellent pay & school day hours. Fax resum e to: 265-9491 FEMALE/M SALES person ff/pt. Old Towh Scottsdale Good wages 481-8285 HELP WANTEDCLERICA L Social Service agency seeks applicants to work in programs designed to promote community par­ ticipation for individuals with develop­ mental disabilities. We offer a variety of positions working with individuals in their own homes or residential set­ tings. We offer over 40 hours of paid training and have an excellent benefits plan. We have flexible schedules with FT, PT and on-call positions available immediately. O ur pay ranges from $ 7 .0 0 -$ 8 .0 0 D O E/tO É. Please call .. 431-9511 for more information. V GETMORE FOR your S ta te Press C lassifieds On Ihe W eb dailu - in html! http://www.statepress.com / classifieds/classifieds.html ................. .... ............. ........... ....... at 675.00 Dowell Rd. Sci Free Qrganizati .„V Join T~-Wim.rte.«i our w inning EMBASSY SUITES RESOUT ACCEPTIN G W ALK-IN INTERVIEW S M, Tu, and F 8:30 - 10:30am or 1:30>3:30pm Now open the following Saturdays 9am - 3pm : Aug. 29 Sept 12 Sept. 26 m F T & PT work available P lease apply with Human R esources, 5001 N. Scottsdale Rd. Scottsdale Em b assy Suites supports a Drug-Free W orkplace. E A M A tte n tio n A S U ! O ra c le Tempe-based Insight is a $628 m illion, publicly-traded telesales;organization marketing computers, hardware and software to business customers nationwide. W e need professionals to join our 1200 + employees in a fast-paced and fun environment. In sig h t o ffe rs a c o m p e titiv e s a 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 fits p ro g ra m s in c lu d in g 4 0 1 K a n d sto c k p u rc h a s e p la n . In te re ste d c a n d id a te s m a y F A X re su m e s to (6 0 2 ) 9 0 2 -1 1 5 7 o r m a il re su m e s to 6 8 2 0 S o u th H a d A v e n u e , T e m p e , A riz o n a 8 5 2 8 3 . P le a s e in d ic a t e s a la r y re q u ire m e n ts . S m o k e -fre e w o rk p la c e . D ru g te stin g . E O E m /f/h /v. 6 8 2 0 S o u t h H o r l A v e n u e ( N e a r 1-10 a n d E l l i o t R d . ) T e m p e , AZ 8 5 2 8 3 • N a tio n w id e s a la t . • P a id ¡e b tra in in g • B a s e + B o n u s + B e n e fits + S to ck O p tio n s • F irst y e a r Incom e op p ortu nity is from S30-35K • Tele sa les a n d /o r com p ater sa le s experience is p re fe rre d mm wm m i ■ HELP WANTEDC L E W C A L ^ ^ THB UNIVERSITY of Advtncing Com puter Technology is looking for a p/t customer service/clerical support in account­ ing dept. Duties include light data entry & file mgmt. 4-9pm, •3-4 nights/wk. M-Th only. $8/hr. Please fax resume to 3838250 or e-mail jo b s# uact.edu UACT 2625 W. Baseline Tempe, 85283 HELP WANTEDFO O D SERVICE HELP WANTEDF O O D S |R V IC |_ HELP WANTEDCH1LD CA RE HELP WANTEDCH1LD CA RE JO B OPPORTUNITIES BARTENDERS, HOSTESSES, servers needed. Steve's Grill, 139 E. Adams, downtown Phx, 252-2742. DELIVERY DRIVERS- good pay, shifts daily, 10am - 3pm, The Picnic Company 1415 E, University, E of Rural, Tempe. BABYSITTERS & Nannies, flexible schedules. Car re­ quired. $6-$8/hr. 460-1200 CORK'NCLEAVER RUBY TUESDAY’S ; 4843 E. Ray Rd. Hiring servers, cooks, hosts & bartenders. 940-3504 WANT A career working w /ju ­ veniles? We have a great op­ portunity to get your foot in the door W/ case aide positions avail. F/t & p/t, willing to work around class schedule. Morn's, eve's & wknds. Excellent pay (above min. wage).. Please fax resume to 415-9549. Believe in your job as a com­ munity organizer helping^people fight for justice, better hous­ ing, good schools, etc. FT, $14-17K 4-health. Bilingual a 4-. 253-1 i l l. Find it EAST in Accepting apps. for lunch host(ess), lunch food server & dinner cocktail. Will train, p /t.' Concern w/ appearance; reli­ ability & personality are im ­ portant. Apply in person M-F, 2-5pm or by appt. 5101 N. 44th S t (952-0585) the Classifieds C la s s if ie d s W O R K ! HELP WANTEDGEN ERAL HELP WANTEDGENERAL 1 on f home therapy/ assist nntlrtlr chilidren r own transporation a m uat Experience pre­ ferred - will train. $7-$8/hr, Bejdble hours. 1 Send letter/reauiae to HOPE GROUP. *J IM ZgS aS rt St. «Pbo«>lK.AZ 85044 HELP WANTEDCHILD CARE BABYSITTER, P it hear Para­ dise Valley Mall, $8/hr, own transp. needed. 788-6333. T h is s h o u ld b e y o u r a d C a ll965-6735 HELP WANTEDGENERAL EMPLOYMENT CENTER Can you walk? Can you talk? Can you make $500 next ‘ Week? Only if you call 4915136 between noon/9pm. No phone wk. BUSINESS/F1NANCE INTERN needed for equipment leasing com­ pany in Scottsdale. Computer knowledge necessary, 12-20 hrs/p/wk Call 481-8081. NANNY NEEDED l-6pm, $10/hr. Call 854-2201. ; ALASKA SUMMER Employ­ ment- Fishing industry. Excel­ lent student earnings & benefits potential (up to $2,850 +/mo. 4- room/board). Ask us how! 517-324-3117 ext. A59181 MARKETING INTERN Harkins Theatres -„lots o f everything. Comp. exp. & trans. nec. T & Th 9am-6pm avail. Call Laura 955-2233 ^ MERRILL LYNCH seeking p/t interns to market investment seminars. Great resume builder. Bonuses avail. Greg 607-8808. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES $6000 & FREE trip for 2!! 6 sales earns $6000 4-all expenses paid trip for two to Cancún!! (602) 6785453. (Investment required.) Find it FAST in the Classifieds HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDGENERAL D I L L A R D NATIONAL BANK Dobson & Guadalupe N O W H IR IN G AZ Ave. & Warner To Assisi with ¡nquïrIes REqAxdiiMq DHIaikIs D ept. Store CARdMEiwbERS • NUMEROUS P a RI'TÎME OpÊNÎNqS AVAiUblE w ilb START TIMES btTWEEN 1 1 :5 0 a M & 4pM, X ts jä m m :: Memtay-Friday 8am - 2pm v') '* helpful 1ËB • TIiree poîENTÎAt SAlARy ¡NCREASES In F irst Y ear bASEd on pERfoRMANCE. • M o IIc a I /D e n ia I B e n e Kts • G enerous U î IÎarî J’s D iscounts u p to 25% . » Avoid F r u w a v congestion !H G reat Iocat Ion Io r E ast V a IIev REsidFNis. Apply h x Iay in p i iison, by mai! or Iax yoLR R isumf io # 505-5507 M aîI ¡nIormaiîon io : Ideal for student. | KK PSI wishes to thank those who attended the mixer on Fri­ day. Thank You and Good Luck! PEN PALS THE NEW Sawmill saloon has immediate openings for all po­ sitions. Cóme down or Contact John or Jimmy @ 929-0716. 5 9 6 N . WilliAM D illA iid D u iv i • G ÜI teiit, A r I/ o n a EQUALQPPOMUNIIYEMPLOYER MATH TUTOR I tutor Algebra, Precalculus, Calculus, Statistics, Finite.Math .& more. Andrew, 730-5904 RESTAURANTS/ BARS D IL L A R D N A T I O N A L B A N K IocatecI (je iw e e n ASTROLOGICAL FORECAST 85255 W OODSHED I j • Oldestt neighb nenhborhoodbarm j ■ BTempe H B e - Est, Est. 1979 >haw Times award winner I • Cheap Baer & $1 26 Shots I • MLB ESPM Came Plan-NFL ! • Greeks Welpome - 3 pool ■ tables ! ■V2 Your Wing Order FREE I S u n & Mon. | 2100 5.P rie s tD r. Class Reunion M onday, S e p te m b e r 14, 1998 .€> 1998, Los Angeles Times Syndicate PERSONALS ASUSDMB, WELCOME back. Good luck this season! Re­ member No Sweat - No Pride, EGTBaby! ■. START YOUR own Fraternity! Zeta Beta Tau is looking for men to start a new chapter. If yon áre interested in academic success, a chance to network arid an opportunity to make friends in a rion^pledging brotherhood, email: joe@ zbtnatioriai.org or call . Mike Simon 317-334-1898. • SiARfiNq pAy $7 - $9 Nr , PaW EVERy FRidAy. A r izo na A v e . & M c O u ee n o f f E llio t R oA d èrable talent." SCORPIO (Oct; 23-N0V, ¿1 ): Revisé, review , rew rite rem em ber aphorism ; ' 'H ard ' writing makes easy reading." Love relationship that went off­ track will be on again. Taurus figures ip: scénario. SAGITTARIUS (Nóv 22-Dec 21): Be ready for variety o f sen­ sations -- people who took you for granted will urge, "C om e see us more often." Lunar posi­ tion h ig h lig h ts m ystery, accounting procedures, the occult. CAPRICORN (Dec, 22-Jan. 19): Attention revolves around home, music, marriage. Lunar position highlights public rela­ tions, legal rights, the forming of profitablé partnership. Libra figures in scenario. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): Wait, listen, observe — time is on your side. Refuse, to be cajoled in to m aking foolish decision. Define terms. See peo­ ple and places as they exist, not merely as you wish they might be, PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): C apricorn individual pulls a Houdini- disappears. Shared experience brings the two of you close —Capricorn will help make any o f your wishes come true. IF SEPTEMBER 14 IS YOUR BIRTHDAY: You are a natural writer, reporter, could be top advertising executive. You also are lively, exude personal mag­ netism , se x 'a p p e a l. C urrent cycle relates to travel, encoun­ tering future soul mate, m ar­ riage. During October, major dom estic adjustm ent takes place COOK/KITCHEN MANAGER, f/t, excellent hrs, excellent pay, Thirsty Beaver 1001 E, 8th St. Tempe 350-9888 M ISCELLANEOUS 4 to 6 koiiR 'shift. Secretary :S Ê woRkiisq 4 -5 Iiour shifts, 5 dAys a w fe Ie. SAiURdAy o r SuisdAy REQuiRFd. » WEEkENd ONly pOSiriONS AVAiUblE, WORk SAIURdAy ANd/OR SuNcUy foR A Please apply at: . A R I E S (M a r c h 2 1 -A p r il 19): RESTAURANTS/ BARS TUTORS m 735-0000 667-3388 . D o n ’t look back — som eone . could be gaining oh you.. Means . fo rw ard m ovem ent brings d esired re su lts,, A ttention ; resolves around home, income,., marital status. Domestic harmo­ ny restored. TAURUS (April 20-May 20): * People want to share your inter­ es ts-- Some will say, " I wish the thin g s y o u do co u ld be transformed into a stock on the Big Hoard." Sibling offers much information. Scorpio involved. GEMINI (M ay 21 -June 20): You w ill be inv o lv ed in "m oney market." Utilize wit, wisdom to detect nefarious indji vidual attempting to get some­ thing for nothing. Means don't fall for con game. C apricorn involved. CANCER (June ¿1 -July 22): Review o f past performances enables you to be optim istic. Future bright. Make definite p lan s fo r jo u rn ey o v ersea s. L ove relatio n sh ip is h o t and heavy. Aries represented. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Light shines on areas of life previous­ ly dark. Fam ily m em ber has inside story. V isit individual confined to hospital — will ele­ vate morale o f both, Aquarius, another Leo figure prominently. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Spotlight on family, tradition, photography, participation in historic revue. You'll be asked fo r co n stru ctiv e critic ism . Cancer, Capricorn persons will play dynamic roles. LIBRA (Sept 2 3 -O c f 22): D iversify, m ake in q u iries, shaipen anecdotes so that they result in laughter. Top executive declares, "1 don't think we are making the most of your consid- STOP LOOKING! Work from home or dorm! Over 150 legit­ imate companies need honest homeworkers desperately! No exp. req'd! Dozens of homebased positions avail, immed! F/P time! Call now 1-800-3172346 x321 FREE PAGERS & cell phones. Cellular airtime low as 4#. We activate pagers. 966-1203 777-8757 50 M arriott locations Valleywide by Sidney Omarr CORNERSTONE SECURITIES Corporation: To learn more about day trading for a living, call423-1700. www.protrader. own SERVICES One place to apply for jobs at over jo b s availab le c lo s e to cam p u s! Call to d a y . CHILD CARE needed in our downtown Phx home for sweet 1 yr. old girl. 25-.30hrs/wk. Flex, sched. 256-4897 Put it in the C la ssifie d s! SS/lir. base + comm. Flev AM & PM hours Convenient locations ADVENTUROUS INTERNSHIPS Make your advertising $$$$ workharder! Full-tim e m oney, Part-time hours. $$$ FINALLY! Maintenance • Security Food Servers • Cooks • Retail Clerical • Housekeeping CHILD CARE in my Tempe home. M-F, 3-6:30pm. 2 kids ages 7 &10. Deb, 966-2263. NANNY-For 2 children, 4 and 7, l-6pm, M-F. Scottsdale area, $8 p/hr. Some driving-car avail. Experience and references req'd. Call 965-6021. You're smart. Do the math! $$$ «iVwrnott CHILD CARE in my Tempe home, M-F, 3-6:30pm. 2 kids ages 7 &10. Deb, 966-2263. ACTIVISTS BUSINESS O P P O jy iJ N m g ^ Y o u ’ll se e lo ts o f y o u r f r i e n d s ,. n c stn m n loin the fiesta Fun! Concierge FT Front Desk FT/PT Bellman SOT Kirn up to $192 a month by donating potentially life-saving plasma! Visit out friendly, modern center and find out mòte about the opportunity to earn cash while helping others. As part of a Company research program, an experimental test will be performed on your plasma which could potentialy benefit plasma product recipients in ¿he years to come! Your research par­ ticipation is entirely voluntary; however, it is required if you want to donate plasma. FT DAILY DRAFTS 968-6139 Fiesta inn 8PM - CLOSE G G N TG O N 2100 S. Priest Tempe B i o - S e r v i c e s , Inc. 2 miles from ASU Jobline: 804-5285 1334 E. Broadway, Ste.102 • Tempe w m Must be 18-49 years o