ASU O R IEN TA TIO N Safety escort SERVICE FINDS DEAD SPOTS Art & Java for the Soul Page 2 Page 3 Page 17 A t t e n t io n sh o ppers: T e n t sa le a t ...................M M 32 W eather outlook: We had joy, we had fun We had seasons in the sun ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY ©Copyright, State Press, 1996 Teitipe, Arizona S Tuesday, A u g u sto , 1996 An Independent Sum m er W eekly V oi. 80 No. 141 w a p m o f E v i d e n c e S tato P ress Tuesday, August 6,1996 Page 2 O rientation eases college tran sitio n ¡dropfbut be holding events for students and parents. One of the bigger events being held at the New students at ASU this fall will be greet­ SRC is the Activity Resource Fair at 6 p.m. ed with a variety of academic information and Sunday, Aug. 18. There will be free food, entertainment and different vendors, said social activities the week before classes. Fall orientation, which runs from Aug. Jerry Maas, director of recreational sports. 18 to 24, will offer incom ing students About 2,000 to 3,000 people are expected workshops on everything from passing first to attend. Parents of new students will also find year math to climbing ‘A’ Mountain to workshops to keep them busy. The ASU paint fite historic ASU landmark. “It’s the opportunity to have a comfort­ Parents Association will hold a free reception able transition to thé University where you at die Buttes Resort on Monday Aug. 19. “It’s a good opportunity for parents to can obtain information on University ser­ vices and resources and socialize,” said get to know other parents,” ¡said Kirsten Bob Francis, assistant director of new stu­ M ackin, Parents ' A ssociation program dent programs. coordinator Opening festivities and a few other The department meetings are the most valuable to students, Francis said because events charge a fee to attend. The work­ “it’s an opportunity to find out about your shops and seminars are free for students. F raternities and sororities will hold major and have an opportunity to interact information sessions for interested Students with other people.” The Student Recreation Center will also as well during orientation week. By J ennifer N etherby State P ress Businesses to peddle goods on campus during ‘tent sale’ By J eri Livesay State P ress Amid all of the workshops, information sessions and social activities of this year’s orientation schedule, entering students will be able to buy the necessities for college life on campus. On Aug. 19 and 20, the Associated Students of ASU, which has put up $1,000 for the event thus far, will be having what they call a “tent sale” to bring businesses like Wal- Mart, Office Max and Staples to campus, “It’s a full-on blitz as soon as you get here, and there’s no way you can leave with­ out missing something,” said Keith Menard, vice president of campus affairs for ASASU, “This way, students can stay where they need to be, which is right here on campus, during this, crucial time of orientation,” Menard said as a freshman he found it hard to go off campus to buy what he needT urn to T ent Sale, J O j page m; not HH BY D eanna State P ress The excitement of starting collège soon turns to dismay for many freshinen;|jj Thirty percent o f . A S ll freshm en drop out, following a trend seen across ' the nation, according to the Office of Institutional Analysis. Many of the rea­ sons for leaving me not related to aca­ demic failure, however. » f; , |g |§ ' “H alf of the students that leave go for non-academic reasons, they didn’t feel connected to the University,“ said Brian Richardson, assistant director o f undergraduate academic services. “If they don’t find their com fort zone within the first month, there’s a good chance they w on’t re tu rn ,” . Richardson added. ASU has developed several programs to help freshmen make the transition from high school to college and to suc­ ceed not only academically, but socially. ‘The transition has always beat tough,’*: Richardson said. “We’re trying to use die first semester as a transition semester.” One such program is the UNI 100 class. The class is designed to teach freshmen strategies to make the transi­ tion easier, such as time management, test taking and nòte taking. There are about 50 sections of the class w ith 25 students in each. Richardson said this allows about half of freshmen to take the class. |£ |||j | A condensed version of this class is offered as UNI 194. This eight-week class is taught by ASU students and is designed for students who are academi­ cally stable but want a little extra help. The Campus Match program allows students to register for a block of classes. “T his Way they have at least 25 familiar faces," Richardson said. “Soon they become their own support group.” T h e F reshm an Y ear E xpérience establishes a community within most of thè residence halls where freshmen can work jn computer labs, seek tutoring or join a club. “It gives the freshmen, some place to go, ^o they don’t feel lost in the crowd,” Richardson said. While Richardson said the drop-out rate at ASU is high, it’s not unusual. “Students are in a new setting, they have new issues, both in and outside class,” R ichardson said. “Students aren’t getting die guidance they need in the beginning.” 8. - J T I N S T I T U T E W E D \ E iD A l "Wh ite W hite T r Sor r L ounge lUOSOPHERS IN» BtOW I A CK ER Excepti onal Results J p tly-’ w D r in k K Show ! 5™ & A shP 6 -5 6 0 0 H aircut & Dry Facials Body W axing M anicure E y e l a s h Tint Brow W ax Colors Permanent Weaves $ 12.00 5 1 1.00 520.00 534.00 S 8.00 $25.00 a n d up S 8.00 $ 5.00 5 5.00 a n d up a n d up a n d up S10.00 3345 SOUTH RURAL ROAD 491-0449 TUE-FRI 9 : 3 0 - 6 : 0 0 SAT 8 :3 0 - 5:00 2 0 % D isco u n t w ith S tu d e n t I.D. All work performed by students under the supervision of Licensed Instructors Page_3 Tuesday, August 6 1996 S tate P ress Crossed signals SES struggles w ith p o o r radio recep tio n By J ennifer N etherby State P ress Static is the last thing Safety Escort Service employees want to hear from their radios while helping students get through a dark and sometimes scary ASU campus. But for the last two weeks, transmitter problems have been leaving escorts feeling a little out of touch. ‘There are dead spots on campus where the radios are just not coming in,” said Matt Rubino, SES director. The transmitter problems started about two weeks ago on the outer edges of campus and in buildings, Campus Affairs Vice President Keith Menard said. Motorola has been to campus several times trying to find exactly where the problem is. One possible cause is a problem with the coaxial cable. Rubino said other than the coaxial cable, the problem could also be interference from other radios or construc­ tion. Currently Associated Students of ASU is looking at alternatives to buying a new cable, which is expected to be expensive, Menard said. One possible alternative method would be to share ASU DPS’s system which relays signals all over campus. “We’re talking with Parking Services and DPS to check out Mid see if it’s possible to use their relays,” Menard said. ASU Chief of Police Lanny Standridge said DPS would like to help SES but they have to keep the channel clear for from other users. “We cannot have other users on the police primary fre­ quency,” Standridge said. Rubino said other alternatives would be to purchase a more powerful system or a bigger antenna. The cheapest alternative, however, would be to share the relay system with DPS or Parking Services. SES buying their own relay is “out of the question’^because the relays cost $1,000 each and SES would neerTtwo, Rubino said. “The relays cover more ground and ... (SES) could keep the same radios,” Rubino said. Both Menard and Rubino said the transmitter problem is not an emergency. “It doesn’t pose any danger to our escorts or people being escorted,” Rubino said. SES will have the problem fixed by the start of fall semester, he said. “We haven’t been real busy. We’re trying to get geared up before it does become (a problem),” Menard said. G o n g r e s s m a n ’s s e x u a l o r i e n t a t i o n n o t a c o n c e r n By J ennifer N etherby State P ress Arizona Congressman Jim Kolbe’s sexual preference should not have any bearing on his re-election bid, accord­ ing to campus Republicans and gay organizations. “I don’t think it’s anything major,” said Ron Jackson, president of ASU College Republicans. “He’s been a solid member of the Republican party .” Kolbe announced he was gay Thursday. A national gay magazine was about to “out” Kolbe, or announce that he was gay in a story about the House vote on a same-sex mar­ riage bill. Kolbe had voted for the bill, which would define mar­ and Kolbe’s sexual orientation does not affect his voting record, “He has done what he was sent there to do,” he said of Kolbe’s congressional record. Self said he does not agree with outing people but added that Kolbe could have denied it as other people have. He added that it was unfortunate that Kolbe’s sexuality was revealed in this manner, but that Kolbe needs to answer to all of his constituents as to why he voted against same sex marriages. “It certainly shows where we are as a society since he had to wait so long to come out,” Self said. riage as a union between a man and a woman and give states the right to reject any gay marriages performed in other states. Kolbe is the fourth congressman to announce he is gay. He is up for re-election for his seventh term representing Arizona’s fifth district, which includes southern Arizona, Casey Self, advisor of Lambda League r an umbrella group of lesbian, bisexual and gay ASU student organiza­ tions — said he hopes Kolbe’s sexual orientation does not change his chances for re-election. “It will be interesting to see if.that alone will affect peo­ ples’ opinion,” Self said. Jackson said the Republican party “is one of inclusion” State P ress O pinions Your p assp ort to a m a g ic k in g d o m , in c lu d in g A d ven tu re L and, T om orrow L and a n d F an tasy L and. • personalized instruction • smalt classes » excellent teachi rs • analytic skills • rake a free practice jest • C la sse s S tart A u g u st 2 4 www.review.com (email)info@review.com THE PRINCETON REVIEW TkePriacekaRevinrÙdmafftiliated«ridiLSASorPrincetonUaivmny * (voice) 967-1480 (fax) 967-3325 You'll never know unless you read your HOROSCOPE. In the CLASSIFIED section. Unlimited Interne É I InfiNet C omputing And' “OFFERING AFULL RANCE OF INTERTVSERVICES" S enior C itizen s 30% O ff O n Monday 2131 E. Apache B lud. • T empe f Corner of A pache 8c Price) 3038 W . UanBuren Ave. 9 ani-9pm M -F • 9 am -7pm S atu rd a y modem ©1996 I nfiNet Computing And O Page 4 p in io n Tuesday, August 6,1996 St a te P ress Hypocrisy reaches high art in Arizona The longer I write columns the more I am convinced that S teve there is a God and better yet, FORSBERG that he/she loves colum nists. After all, no amount of chance Columnist luck could have explained the incredible congruence of events that has happened over the past couple of weeks. F irst, in a colum n fo r the Arizona Republican, Marianne Moody Jennings tearfully relates how those savage homosexuals sadistically flattened her car tire, the brutes. This drew the usual rabid responses from the ditto-head crowd. And then wonder of all wonders, it turns out that Republican Representative Jim Kolbe is, ahem, gay. The result has been an outpouring of hyperbolic hypocrisy so breathtaking that even the athlètes in Atlanta are gasping for air. Ms. Jennings, who sheds tears over her precious car tire, has not been very outspoken in opposing the tactics of such groups as “Operation Rescue.-’ She writes that “it’s been a long time since I’ve surrendered to playground bullies.” Perhaps she ought to spend some time talking to the many OB/GYN doctors who have quit performing abor­ tions. not because of any personal disapproval of the legal practice, but rather because they tire of having to go to work in bullet-proof vests and having to hire security guards for their medical clinics. She also whines that, God forbid, some people have written letters to her superiors at ASU complaining of her views..She has been the victim of “nefarious plots.” I do not recall her speaking up when conservative legislators threatened to end funding for the University’s non-partisan Morrison Institute for Public Policy because some of the statistical data that it produces had been used (gasp!) by people who hold liberal views. She says of gays “Here are people who quietly dip biscotti at Starbucks one minute, turn into John Malkovich characters...” ; I suppose this is what gave Jim Kolbe away. One too many late night trips for gourmet espresso and Italian pas­ try. If he had just stuck to Dunkin’ Doughnuts and dipped glazed long-johns, he would still be one of the boys, but everyone knows that them thar’ homosexuals haven’t got any self control. As for Rep. Kolbe’s “John Malkovich” side, well 1 guess that explains his pro-choice views. My experience with state politics leads me to believe that most of the people who wrote in ardent support of Ms. Jennings views are of the Repubiican/eohservutive persua­ sion. These are just the kind of people who, a few weeks ago, would have never spoken ill of Jim Kolbe the respect­ ed Republican lawmaker. “These self-righteous homosexuals that Jennings was writing about consist of the same trash militant feminists, die-hard environmentalists, and politically correct people,” writes Greg Chong, who is probably not a fan of Bob Doles big tent strategy. Of course, perhaps Rep. Kolbe will not turn out to be “self-righteous” at all. Maybe he will go to the Republican convention and announce that he prays to Jesus every day to save him from his horrible affliction. Perhaps he will be the “good homo” who gets up on stage to explain why peo­ ple like himself should be denied the rights that other peo­ ple have and that he and his ilk deserve pity. But the Republicans have had bad luck in this category. Why, that Gunderson fellow couldn’t just be quietly gay, he wrote a book about it! As though he had nothing to be ashamed r about! “The only other solution is to classify homosexuals as ‘morally disabled.’ ‘MD’ could easily be made into a dis­ qualifying condition for marriage, civil service, military service and the teaching professions,” suggests Sean O’Reilly, who forgot to add “congressman” to his list. It has long been a bastion of conservative ideology that homosexuality is a “choice,” so the natural question is “Why did Jim Kolbe choose to be gay?” His brother and Arizona Republic columnist, John Kolbe, failed to tell us in his column about the sick, twisted family relationships that lead to such perversion. Was Jim raised as a “mamma’s boy”? Everyone knows that homosexuals are recruited. Did his father molest him? How many boys has he recruited? And hey, if one brother’s “got it” then perhaps.... D on ’t be fo o led by the warm gush o f p la titu d e s th a t have fo llo w e d Jim Kolbe’s revelations. It is ju st a conser­ va tive/R epu blican p o litic a l cu ltu re practicing reflexive damage control. K o lb e ’s co n cea led th e tru th lon g enough to get by this election, but my best political instincts tell me that in the next one he’s doomed. I am not asking these questions out of cruelty, but rather out of kindness. You see, it is better that the Kolbe family hear Ahem from some complete stranger (and damnable media type) before they start finding out people they once called “friends” are saying such things behind their backs. I have seen homophobic campaigns run before and they can devastate people who aren’t even homosexuals (or at least don’t admit it). The fact that Rep. Kolbe has admitted his homosexuality is just more attractive bait for the kind of wolves that are going to be circling him, intent on feeding off of the carrion of his once promising career. Don’t be fooled by the warm gush of platitudes that have follow ed Jim K o lb e’s rev elatio n s. It is ju s t a conservative/Republican political culture practicing reflex­ ive damage control. Kolbe’s concealed the truth long enough to get by this election, but my best political instincts tell me that in the next one he’s doomed. He will be isolated and cut off. Fellow Republicans will issue pledges of “full support” while trying their best to not get photographed with him. Challengers in his district will be quietly encouraged, not discouraged. Soft money and support from the party will be gradually squeezed. And then, at the proper time, he will get a letter (or maybe a phone call) from some prominent Republican telling him that if he runs again, he “will be destroyed.” And if he ignores that warning it will mean a campaign of pure hell and torment — from his own side. Will Jim Kolbe roll with the flow like a recent homosex­ ual Republican dropout? Or will he see it coming from the start and fight like hell? I hope he fights. 1 hope he wins. But most importantly, I hope that he doesn’t delude him­ self into thinking that everything’s going to be fine and that he can just go on like normal. Because you see, he is not normal, at least according to his fellow Republicans. Steve Forsberg is a senior studying journalism. State P ress etters to the editor The State Press welcomes and encourages written response from our readers on any topic. All tetters must be typed, double-spaced and no longer than two pages to be eligible for publication. Please include your full name, class standing, major (or any other affiliation with the University) and phone number. Only signed Idlers will be considered for publication.Requests for anonymity «fill be granted only with an appropriate reason. Letters are subject to editing by the opinion page editor for factual errors and print space availability. Letters con­ taining obvious factual errors will be rejected. All letters must either be brought in person with a photo I D. to the State Press front desk in the basement of the Matthews Center, or addressed to State Press, Box 871502, Arizona State University, Tempe Ariz., 85287-1502. No faxes, please. ----------------- ----- STATE PRESS A wJTAFF TIM BAXTER, Editor ANDREA HEALEY..........___......................... City Editor TIM TATT....... ................................................ News Editor JIM POULIN ....— , .....................Photo Editor KELLY WENDEL. . . . . . . . . .Entertainment Editor BRYN CHANCELLOR ..¡«i.v.......r;«....,^.^...Copy Editor S i ^ E A K E Y . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . M a n a g i n g Editor REPORTERS: Sara Bush, Deanna Darr, Becky Hill, Jeri Livesay, Jennifer Nedierby PHOTOGRAPHERS: Lori Cain, Pat Shannahan COLUMNISTS: Shannon Baxter, Steve Forsberg CARTOONISTS: Carrie L. Behrens, Kir A Way, Steve Tansley, Brian Fairrington PRODUCTION; Aaron R. 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The news and views published in this newspaper are not necessarily those of the ASÜ administration, faculty, staff or student body. http://iwws.vspci.aMf.wdkf The State Press is published Tuesdays during the summer sessions, except holidays and exam periods, at Matthews Centré', Room 15, Arizona State University, Tempe, Ariz. 85287-1502, We do not answer questions of a general S tate P ress P h o n e N um bers Information.............. 965-7572 Advertising.......... ....965-6555 Classifieds................ 965-6735 Newsroom............... 965-2292 State/N ________ Sta te P ress a t io n /W orld Tuesday, August 6,1996 ------------------------------- P ag e_ 5 Examination o f cockpit will be major chore’ EAST MORICHES, N.Y. (AP) — A 15- to 20-foot chunk of fuselage from TWA Flight 800 was brought to land by barge Monday, adding to wreckage that investiga­ tors say is so battered it is difficult to mine for clues. “It’s going to be a major chore ... to figure out what it all means and to take it apart,” National Transportation Safety Board Vice Chairman Robert Francis said Sunday, describ­ ing a recovered cockpit section as a densely mangled mass of wires, metal and gadgets. “This is going to take some time.” The barge that arrived Monday at the Coast Guard sta­ tion at Shinnecock Inlet contained a half-cylindrical sec­ tion, which exposed interior metal ribs and appeared to be from the plane’s silver underbelly. Divers were working Monday to try to retrieve part of die cockpit’s outer shell. Francis said die recovered cockpit section, estimated to weigh a ton, was pierced by a large, unidentifiable beam from another part of the aircraft when it exploded July 17, TO miles o ff the coast of Long Island, killing all 230 aboard. A source familiar with the investigation who spoke to the Associated Press on condition o f anonymity today described the beam as a “body rib” from a part of the plane adjacent to the cockpit. The source said those investigators who looked at the part found it interesting that it ended up in the cockpit but not particularly significant because it did not come from far away. Time magazine reported that the CIA was investigating an Iranian connection in the possible sabotage of the jetliner. Calls and transmissions out of Iran’s capital, Tehran, “have raised suspicions,” a well-placed U.S. intelligence source told tiie magazine. There also may have been a meeting of terrorist leaders in Iran a month before, the explosion where a green light for the attack could have been given, Time said in its Aug. 12 issue. The magazine’s source admitted that intelligence gathered so far is “vague, nothing solid.” A federal source, who spoke to The AP on the condition of anonymity, would not confirm or deny the Time report. President Clinton signed a bill Monday that would pun­ ish foreign businesses that invest in Iran and Libya, “two of the most dangerous supporters of terrorism in the world,” The 6-by-10 cockpit section was pulled from the bottom of the Atlantic Saturday night, with the body of the pilot still strapped into his seat. The recovery of bodies — 194 by Sunday, leaving 36 missing — and the retrieval of bargeloads of wreckage were major weekend strides in a disaster probe that.had been frustrated for days by bad weather. A worker reaches up to guide a piece of wreckage TW A R ight 8000 onto a trailer at the U.S. Coast Guard Station at Shinnecock Inlet in Hampton Bays, N.Y. W reckage will be inspected for explosive residue, which would suggest a bomb, one of the sources said. A missile theory and mechanical failure also have not been ruled out. James Kallstrom, who is heading the FBI investigation into the explosion, said seeing “that mass of jumble of wires certainly brought home to me how difficult it’s going to be — to try to put that all back together again. “Basically, it’s just a solid pile of debris all mixed together,” he said. It was unclear how many of the cockpit’s 900 gauges and dials and gadgets were in the recovered section. An instrument panel — perhaps frozen in time — could yield clues about engine speed or how the plane was reacting. One source close to the investigation told The AP that investigators have not entirely ruled out the possi­ bility that a bomb was hidden in a foam box shipped aboard Flight 800 that was supposed to contain corneas for transplant. “If we bring up the cockpit, and there is Styrofoam all over everything, we will have to go back and take a very close look to see if there was a switch,” tiie source said. C lin to n signs bill to curb terrorism W a s h i n g t o n ( a p > — Amid new co n cern s ab out terro rism , P resid en t Clinton signed a bill Monday to punish foreign businesses that invest in Iran and Libya. He urged America’s allies to join him but said the United States will go jt alone if they don’t. “We do not always agree,” Clinton said, taking note of allies’ complaints that the United States is interfering in international trade. “I hope and expect that before long our allies will come around.” The French government lost no time in attacking the new law. Even before Clinton signed it, Yves Doutriaux, a French Foreign Ministry spokesman in Paris, said the mea­ sure will “create a particularly dangerous precedent for the security and development of commerce.” Doutriaux said France would work with tiie European Union to protect any French companies from being hurt by the law. In signing the measure in an Oval Office ceremony and again in a speech at George Washington University, Clinton said Iran and Libya are “two of the most dangerous supporters of terrorism in the world.” Addressing the objections of allies, the president advised, “You can’t do business with people by day who are killing your people by night.” He said that regardless of the response of allies “the United States has to act.” The measure requires the president to im pose sanctions on foreign firm s that invest $40 million or more in a year in the energy sectors of Iran and Libya. The Iran-L ibya m easure has been attacked by the European Union which calls the bill unacceptable. As the bill moved through Congress, lawmakers cited the case of Pan Am 103, as well as the explosion of TWA Flight 800, where a bomb is suspected. L ibya and Iran are on the State Department list of nations supporting ter­ rorism and the United States bans trade with both. Clinton said tiie bill yesterday “will help deny those countries the money they need to finance international terrorism.” The legislation requires the president to impose two or more of six possible sanc­ tions against foreign companies or individ­ uals that invest $40 million in a year in Iranian or Libyan energy development. U.S. com panies are already barred from any trade with the two nations. > dub probe during which undercov­ that openly sold marijuana to people er agents allegedly saw minors buying with AIDS, cancer and other diseases pot and p eople sellin g the drug to reopened its doors on Monday, a day “patients” with “doctor’s notes” scrib­ after state drug agents cleaned out its bled on napkins or scrap paper. State Justice Department spokesman cupboards and vowed to shut it down. . “We don’t have any marijuana, but we Steve Telliano said the chib served as a have each other,” said vohmteerGilbert focal point for distribution o f large Baker as a dozen people lined up outside quantities p f marijuana throughout tiie the club early Monday morning. “We ’ “This clearly was not afj)»t-for-profit have love and compassion. That’s what " ■ :operation,” he said. “We’re still count­ the club’s beat about from the start” V sr W & tj* jCMMtabis Buyers’ O ld) has sold | ing (dm No arrests were made, although marijuana th ;v^$D^^>Btiiss’nnd date* j I it was found- Telliano said some wprc possible after 114)00 membatt. age"*8 examined the evidence they seized. Club founder D em is Peron, who was . out of town during tiie raid Sunday b u t C iv» Varies* a 0 M c g c t« f& t returned M onday, denied T elliano’s t they sold the illegal drug, and local allegations. The club, he said,ha* rigid i from the city’s elect- restrictions on who should he sold marin’t disturb the operation.m : juana, and said he has thousands o f doc­ But Susdny, state agents hunt into tors’ notes to prove tiie club hascom ^ the dub, tenting more than 40 pounds of plied with those guidelines. Several club supporters, said they i and an u n sp ecified , ■ ■■■■ S tate P ress Tuesday,August 6, St996 ne 6 Dole trailing Clinton in Arizona, ASU poll says The poll — taken of 470 registered vot­ e rs s ta te w id e between July 18 and 21 — shows 48 per­ cent of voters choos­ ing Clinton, ahead of D ole at 36 p e rc e n t with 16 percent still undecided. About 24 D o le percent of registered R epublicans said they w ould vote for Clinton, while only 10 percent of regis­ tered Dem ocrats said they w ould vote for Dole. “ I t ’s u n u su a l (c ro s s -o v e r) sin ce B y J ennifer N etherby S tate P ress P resident B ill C linton is leading Republican presiden­ tial candidate Bob Dole among Arizona voters with alm ost a quarter of Republicans backing him, accord- ¿LINTON ing to a new K A ET /W alter C ronkite School o f Journalism and Telecommunications poll. “The cross-over factor is a tremendous advantage for C lin to n ,” said p o llste r Bruce Merrill. n o w o p e n Republicans tend to have stronger party loyalty than D em ocrats,” M errill said. “It shows Dole is not a strong candidate in his party since he can’t hold his own people.” Arizona Republican Party Chairwoman Dodie London said she does not believe the results but expects C lin to n ’s lead will change in the coming weeks. “Right now Clinton is riding high, but there’s a lot coming up with the campaign and convention,” she said. D em ocratic Party C hairm an Sam Coppersmith said Dole is “distanced from concerns of ordinary people.” The Republican party does not have room for moderates, Coppersmith added. “The moderates were thrown overboard in the pursuit of the Christian Coalition and the right wing,” he said. Republican efforts to make character an issue have fallen short in Arizona in the wake of Gov. Fife Symington’s 23-count indictment, Coppersmith said. The poll showed that if Ross Perot were added to the race Clinton would still lead at 42 percent, Dole at 30 percent, Perot at 13 percent and 15 percent undecided. If Richard Lamm was in the race instead of Perot, Clinton would lead at 44 percent, Dole at 33 percent, Lamm at 6 percent and 18 percent undecided. ! 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We Oder axcaknt benefits, in d u in g i f to 100% tuition reenbureement (even for part-time emptoyeea). 401 (k) program, s k is development canter, access to on-site titness canter, free cowered parking and an attractive convenient location in the hub of lampe. Apply in person Monday-Friday, 8:30am-4:30pm or m al resume to: Chase BankCanl Sendees, Human R m o u t c m , Attn: STBS, 100 W University, Tempe, AZ85281.EO E W h ere y o u live sh o u ld b e fu n ! Hey! - you do enough work in class# at the library and on the computer, so don't miss your chance to be a part o f the fun at The Commons this Fall. Great people# great amenities# huge pool, volleyball tournaments and monthly planned social activities, all in a gated community* only two blocks from campus. Stop by or call us today. We'd love to show you around. 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Lemon Tempe, AZ P Page 7 Tuesday, August 6,1996 S ta te P ress o l ic e R eport ASU Police reported the following incidents last week: • An adult male employee reported that he was involved in a non-injury state vehicle accident at the motor pod. • An adult male student reported that person($) unknown removed his bicycle from the Language and Literature Building. • An adult male employee reported that he lost one ASU key. • An adult female employee repotted that persons) unknown unlawfully entered Business Administration room 114 and removed an unknown amount of money. • An adult female employee repotted that person(s) unknown removed money from Business Administration room 140K. f An adult female employee reported that person(s) unknown unlawfully entered Language and Literature Building room B404 and removed an unknown amount of money. • An adult male student reported that personfs) unknown removed his mountain bike from Cholla Apartments. • An adult male employee reported that he lost three keys belonging to ASU. • An adult male employee reported that person(s) unknown removed a parking boot from Myrtle Street • A juvenile female non-affiliate was arrested, cited and released for being a minor in possession of alcohol and for false information to a police officer at 410 Adelphi Drive. • Three male students were arrested for being in possession of marijuana at 909 S. Terrace Road. Subjects were released. • An adult female student reported that person(s) unknown removed her towel and prescription sunglasses from the pool area at the Student Recreation Center. • An adult male student reported that person(s) unknown removed his Trek 930 bike from, the Old Music Building. • An adult female student reported that an unknown male sub­ ject trespassed at 406 Adelphi Drive. • A bicycle wheel was impounded for safekeeping at ASU Police. • An adult female student reported that an unknown male sub­ ject was following her. • An adult female student reported that personfs) unknown unlawfully entered her locker at Armstrong Hall and removed numerous books. • An adult male non-affiliate was arrested, cited and released for assault at the Memorial Union. • An adult male non-affiliated reported that person! s) unknown unlawfully entered his vehicle while it was parked at Karsten Golf Course and removed a lap-top computer and brief case containing nurherous items. • An adult male student reported drat person(s) unknown removed his bicycle from Computing Commons, where it was secured with a lock. • An adult male student reported that personfs) unknown criminally damaged his vehicle while {nuked at 714 Alpha Drive. • An adult male affiliate reported that person(s) unknown criminally damaged the mens restroom in the Memorial Union. • An adult male employee reported that persons} unknown removed a wall phone from West Hall. • An adult male reported that an ASU employee damaged his vehicle in the East Practice Fields. • A non-affiliated male adult was arrested, cited and released for assault at Sun Devil Stadium. •. A non-affiliated male adult was arrested, Cited and released for disorderly Conduct at Sun Devil Stadium, • Drug paraphernalia was impounded for destruction at ASU Police. Compiled by State Press news editor Timothy Tait • TARGETED TRAINING • GET A GREAT SCORE W T a r g e t Training turns Kaplan's LSAT expertise into a study plan m ade fust for you. Real LSATs for practice • Live classes w ith great teachers * Powerful point-scoring strategies • Extra-help workshops and hom e study books • Software an d on-Une help sessions »Thousands o f practice questions and explanations »Tuition assistance available The answer to the LSAT question KAPLAN 4 0 4 S o u t h M ill A v e T h u rsd a y 1-800-K A P- Proud Sponsors of Golden Key National Honor Society SHOW US YOUR CURRENT ASU I D.* or FEE RECEIPT, YOU’LL GET A N ig h t This year we’re doing it again! Eveiy Sunday (but ONLY on Sunday), Mike Pulos of The Spaghetti Company will give you one FREE dinner*, tor each dinner you order) It's our 2-for-1 SUNDAY ASU SPE­ CIAL. And if s good for the whole year at our Old Town Tempe location only. :7>. ’ • : •"•V ■ TO N IG H T (TUESDAY) W E D N ES D A Y NIGHT: TH U RSD AY NIGHT: Any day of the week, for lunch or dinner, Mike Pulos' Spaghetti Company is known for a great meal at an affordable price. But the SUNDAY ASU SPECIAL makes our already terrific prices even better! Our dinners include a full-course meal with all the trim­ mings - from salad to dessert. O p e n M ie ftte o H eads So, dollar for dollar, when you’re hungry and you need a break, you cant beat Mike Pulos' Spaghetti Company! ESPECIALLY ON SUNDAYS! With 2 dinners for the price of 11 •B ut y o u M U ST h im yo u r cu rran t, v alid a te d stu den t I.D. ca n t, (m re ceip t o r achedu le w ith y o u to ta in advantage «• W e a rie r. O ne I.D. per free d in n er, (tf yo u have a p a rty o f 10, yo u need 5 val­ idated I.D.e fo r 5 fre e d in n ers ) 15% gra tu ity added to a ll d iscH Jn ted ch e ck s (except se n io r citiz e n d iscou n ts). OPEN A T 11:00 A M TO 11:00 P.M. SUNDAYSI OPEN AT 10 A.M. ON CARDINALS’ GAM E DAYS! SATU RD AY NIGHT: FRIDAY NIGHT: SUNDAY NIGHT: JO H 5 'ùsè/• M a n s o n PARTYWlT1Î ÜS THIS WEEKEND M ik e P u lo s ’ ^ p a g l i e t t i G > * * t p a i t y R E S T A U R A N T IN O L D T O W N T E M P E 4 t h S t . & M ill A v e , • 9 6 6 - 3 8 4 8 State P ress Tuesday, August 6,1996 Page 8 Juvenile justice proposition sparks debate over motives By B ecky H ill State P ress Faith in the court system, or lack thereof, seems to be at the heart of the disagreement over the "juvenile justice” initiative, Proposition 102. Specifically, the proposal calls for the automatic transfer of teens 15 years of age and older to adult court for murder, armed robbery, forcible rape and chronic felony offenders. It also takes original jurisdiction over lads, both criminal and abused, away horn the courts and gives it to the legislature. Paul Eckstein, chairman of the Citizens for Juvenile Justice Reform, said the wording of the initiative disguises the proposal’s intent. “They mask that government agencies would have con­ trol over people’s kids by asking, ‘Where in this proposi­ tion does it say that the Department of Economic Security or Child Protectective Services or neighborhood associa­ tions will have this power?'” Eckstein said. “Well, it is a two-step process. First, they take away die courts’ original jurisdiction by eliminating all of the current language in Article VI, Section 15. “The second step is in the last two lines of the proposi­ tion,” he said. “It says the legislature will have the power to decide who has jurisdiction over juveniles, meaning they could give it to anyone.” On the other side of the issue are people like David White, Pima County Attorney. White said Eckstein’s committee is trying to scare people. “Unless the 14th Amendment is changed, everyone is guaranteed due process of law,” White said. “So if you attend all'f>f-the diti thought DPS or CPS wrongly took your kids, you would, in the end, be allowed judicial review. All we want is for all three branches of government to be involved. “Judges have monopoly power over juveniles. I think this is undemocratic. Fbr non-violent criminals, we should utilize neighborhood groups that determine sanctions and restitution.” According to Eckstein, Proposition 102 proponents have a weak argument and this is why high-profile Republicans such as Attorney General Grant Woods, former senator and one-time presidential candidate Barry Goldwater, the House and Senate Judiciary Committee chairs have sided against their party’s leader. “A ll three branches o f governm ent are involved already,” Eckstein said. “But only one branch of govern­ ment has the right to decide such things as when an abused child is removed from the home and how a neglected child is dealt with. That is the judiciary — judges who are fair and unbiased and consider the evidence.” Eckstein suggests Symington’s motives may be personal. “I think he — Symington — has a jihad going on with the courts. He doesn’t respect the courts, he doesn’t like the courts,” he said. Eckstein said the new law may in many cases be a suit­ able punishment but does not prevent or rehabilitate, and said it takes away the courts’ flexibility. “Dual sentencing is no longer an option,” he said. “Dual sen­ tencing allows a judge to give an adolescent an adult sentence but suspend it pending the completion of certain requirements.” These requirements generally include incarceration |n a juvenile facility, completion of school and counseling, a l i l i them to actually have to offer student? «* rtin. The flat fee will pay apdbasicsectitity for this event that stuepared as possible Eckstein said. White said this decision should not belong to the judge. “I f prosecutors d o n ’t think a ju v en ile should be charged as an adult for his crime -they can, for example, allow a plea bargain.” H AIRCUT W it h S A. IN THE MEMORIAL UNION BUILDING LOWÉFHJEVEL1 « # : 10-6PM sh am po o (LO N G H AIR & S T YLIN G E X T R A ) WITH COUPON. EXPIRES 8/12/96. N . 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(6 0 2 ) 9 3 1 -0 7 6 6 "STOE P ress "Where T o Guide" A dvertising deadline — A ugust 12 P ublication date — A ugust 19 D istribution 25,000 C all Today To Reserve Y our S pace 965-6555 S ta te P r e s s • ASU's M o rn in g D aily N ew spaper Page_9 Tuesday, August 6,1996 S tate P ress Financial aid disbursement back on track B y B ecky H ill State P ress The bad news is that financial aid applications filed after July 1 probably w on’t be processed in tim e for the University’s distribution date of August 19, said Kate Dillon, ASU’s director of financial assistance. “Because we get things done, students don’t worry about putting off filing their application,“ she said. “What they (students) have to keep in mind, is that just filing the appli­ cation — the federal end o f the operation — takes three weeks in and of itself.” The good news, Dillon said, is that despite some stalling in the spring, the department is mostly up to date. “There is a misconception that the federal shutdown caused all the delays, but that’s just not the case,” she said. According to Dillon, the federal processors’ new con­ tract was the problem. “There was some confusion on the part of the contracts terms and processes. For example, two of thé seven familycontribution formulas were wrongly calculated,” she said, “Some o f them made incorrect assum ptions and that changed many students’ eligibility.” Dillon said financial aid nonhally receives the first elec­ tronic information from the government in January and sends out award notices the first week of March. “This year we didn’t even get rolling until March,” she said. “ But now the only femaining backlogs are rejections and corrections,” In part, Dillon credits the successful awarding of 19,700 students — 1,000 more than this time last year — with a survey reported in die State Press. / “We scored below average, however, on how long it took to get through the line at the office or through on the telephone,” she said. “In turn, this probably slowed things down on the student’s end.” “On one hand it (the article) put the department in a negative light, but it was fair and the publicity helped get us the support of SPRP (Student Processes Re-engineering Project). They provided us with a web site and a new phone line.” Students can find out the status of their file by going online at www.asu.edu/fastt/ or by calling 968-4400. “The electronic information is immediately available to students through these mediums,” Dillon said. “By mail the notification takes five days.” S ta te fftE Si ffíd . With over 4,000 VaUey restaurants, bars and | coffeehouses bu zzE d WIN! o ift c e r tific a te s t-sh irts ANd m e LIo w ? , * 8 1 Open 1 ■■ **» You’ll find what you’re looking for. ■33 B u zz C lu b P h o e n ix ! Listing Quer HOOP Scstaurants Bars ftnd Coffeehouses V O u t tm t» ' m m I ; Food 8 pg and- OHnfet • in < m i Bam) h t t p : / / w w w . b u z z c l u b . c o m a b www.buzzclub.com 3 ORGANIC CHEMISTRY EVENING CLASSES! 3 G rand C a n y o n U n iv e r s it y 4 m NOW OPEN » G Finally, O rganic Chemistry is available this (all during the evening in a smaller group environment. These credit hours are fully transferable. Hus, this course is completed with the Am eridan Chemical Society Fined. Co|igi rand C anyon U LIMITED S EA TIN G . CALL TODAY! 589-2855 O L ^ 3 > r iU 3 lb .l BÔûGIÊ KNIGHTS Disco 410 S. Mill Ave Ex p lo s io n n iv e r s it y LIVE ONTHE PATIO FROM SANDBOX ROCK LOBSTER SUPERMODELS m A i I n U IO L /A T NOWON SATURDAY LIVE MUSIC ONTHE PATIO 4 3 0 N . SCOTTSDALE ROAD, TEMPE, ARIZONA 85281 (6 0 2 )8 9 4 -6 7 7 9 State P ress Tuesday. August 6,1996 Welcome to the gam e o f life Weather worries? August graduation thrusts 1,600 students into world B y D eanna D ark State P ress See th e forecast on th e top o f Page 1. given to the student with the highest grade point average of the semester and has com­ pleted all their work at ASU. An honorary award w ill be given to Frank Sackton, professor in the College of Public Programs. “He’s contributed a lot to the University and community over the years,” Muniz The 1996 summer session will be the final semester at ASU for a select group of students. About 1,600 students will earn their degrees this summer said Angela Muniz, program coordinator in the office of sum­ mer sessions and commencement. A final count will not be available until all grades are posted in about a month. ' Parking will be free on campus all day Commencement will be held Friday at on Friday for students and their guests. the University Activities Center. The cere­ Muniz said there may be some traffic mony begins at 4 p.m. with doors opening tie-ups due to construction on Sixth Street at 2:30 p.m. in front of the UAC. The road should be Muniz said she estimates 700 graduates opened by 1 p.m. will attend commencement with another Graduates should gather at the lower 2.800 to 3,000 people observing the cere­ west ramp o f the UAC and the Alumni mony. The commencement speaker for this ses­ Association will provide a hospitality tent sion will be Amy Greenbank, who will be after the ceremony. “ I t’s much sm aller than M ay or receiving a B.A. in psychology. Greenbank will also be receiving the December, but it’s a very nice ceremony,” Moeur Award. This academic award is Muniz said. Washington M. $169* G u a t e m a la $249* P a r is Lo n d o n Ba n g k o k B a li S a o Pa u lo f M $325* $349* $455* $483* $505* n aaak way I'M* N —nl» bMN on • rounbtrtp puret« tt Moral ta km or RFC* totalling batwaon S3 .. —Blll| (0 «■ M AM Council Travel ■ 130 E. University, Ste. A Tempé, A Z 85281 LocateçLat Forest and University (directly across from ASU) 966-3544 C am pus C orner htti):/lwu>w.ciee.òrp,lt ravel,him TA NNING PROFESSIONALS H e surfed Maui . - now he’s surfin’ the net SUNCHAIN " T a n n e r s C l u b " Fo r O n ly $24 P er M o n t h • N O LONG CONTRACTS REQUIRED Now it’s Available at Buffalo Exchange • O Bring your imagination and find a treasure of your own th er C u jb M e m b e r s h ip B e n ef it s Heliotherapy feC alifornia 1 m LocAnb O n Scottsdale Ro a d 3 B locks So u th O f M c K eujps TEMPE, 227 W. University • PHOENIX, 724 E. Glendale — Look For O ur S ign —: http://desert.net/buffaIo/ D rive into 949-5101 Live Next To Campus UniversityProperties 919 E* Lem on St. T em pe,A Z 85281 60Z-966-9000 F o r e fu n , fu n > fu n , 't il y o u r d a d d y ta k e s y o u r ca d d y aw ay! Quality Apartment Hom es & Townhom es at A ffordable Prices B ring in or m ention this ad and w e'll w aive $25 application fee. ONE • P izza •P o o l Tab les Furnished and Unfurnished Studios 450 sq. ft. and 600 sq. ft. 1 Bedroom 522 sq. ft. and 760 sq. ft. 2 Bedroom 740 sq. ft. and 800 sq. ft. 2 Bedroom / 2 Bath 1000 sq. ft. FLOOR UP • Im p o rt C ig a rs •M ic ro b re w e ry B e e rs Studios $365 to $450 1 Bedroom $415 to $595 2 Bedroom $515 to $695 2 Bedroom 2 Bath, Townhomes / Flats Free Utilities $750 Unfurnished $825 Furnished W ITH TH IS C O U P O N Buy 1 Entrée, Get the 2nd Entree HOOTERS and Pool & Laundry on Each Property I the OWL’S NEST SALOON I 5th & Mill, Tempe 967-2222 I . 1/ f P R I C E ! HOOTERS, 5th & Mill, Tempe Features j •D ishw asher »M icrow ave Oven •Frost-Free Refrigerator »Plush Carpet • V in y l Flooring »Self-Cleaning O ven T he C L U T C H P ro T h e B R A K E Pro” i FRONT OR R EAR $6995 M a n y V e h ic le s P ag elli Tuesday, August 6,1996 State P ress P er Axle Semi M etallic H igher P rem iu m P a d s /S h o e s R e s u rfa c e R o to rs/D ru m s C LU T C H R EP LA C EM EN T !*295 °° I M a n y R W D V e h ic le s & P .U .'s • P re s s u re Plate •Friction D isc •R e le ase B earing •L abor C o up o n E x p iré s 9-6-96 F R E E 8 POINT D IAGN O STIC C H E C K EST. 1981 mr Clulchs Brakes P hoenix 864-8338 955-1996 788-5443 8820 N. BLACK 3310 E. THOMASRD. 17209 N. CAVE CANYONHWY (32ND&THOMAS) CREEKRD. (DUNLAP&1-17) Tem pe 731-9490 1395 E. APACHEBLVD. (WESTOF McCLINTOCK) W A T C H FO R O THER M ET R O A R E A O P E N IN G S A S K A B O U T O U R F R E E LIFETIM E W A R R A N T Y ON C O M P L E T E C LU T C H & B R A K E R E P A IR S . in — — — — — — — — — mm mm mm mm mm mm mm — mm J T here is m ore to life th a n new s, w eather a n d sports. C h eck o u t t h e ©©M USS. F re e C o n ce rts in th e M U! E V E R Y W EDN ESDAY AT NOON D uring S u m m e r S e s s io n s S p o r t s B r ie f s exercise. She was named die CAL Female Media pick ASU 2nd In a preseason poll o f W est C oast Athlete of the Decade and was also named Media, USC has been picked to win the gymnast of the decade. 1996 Pac-10 Conference title for the sec­ Football tickets Single game tickets for ASU’s home ond consecutive year, it was announced last week at the annual Pac-10 Conference foot­ football games went on sale Monday for thè Sun Devils’ seven home games this sea­ ball media day. The Trojans received 23 of 30 first place son. Ticket prices are $27 for Nebraska on votes with the remaining going to the Sun Sept. 21, $22 for USC on Oct. 19 and $17 Devils (4), Oregon (2) and Stanford (1). Predicted finish of the conference was as for the remaining five home games. follows: USC, ASU, Oregon, Washington, Olympic results With the Atlanta Olympic Games now UCLA, S tanford, Arizona, C alifornia, over here are some final results of former Washington State and Oregon State. The team picked to finish 10th the previ­ ASU student-athlètes who competed. Justin Huish won team and individual ous two years has ended the season in a bowl game —- Stanford in the Liberty Bowl gold medals in Archery. M aicel M alone won the gold medal in 1995 and Washington State in the Alamo competing in the 4 x 100 relay team. Bowl in 1994Lynda Tolbert-Goode placed eigth in the Gymnastics assistant 100 meter hurdles: The athletic department announced the Tammy Liley of the U. S. volleyball hiring of Kristen Smyth as an assistant team was eliminated in the quarterfinals by coach for the ASU women’s gymnastics Cuba. team. Rob Eiter was eliminated in freestyle Smyth competed at the University of wrestling at 105.5 pounds. California and was a gymnastics instructor Dan H enderson was elim in ated in at the Golden Bear Elite Academy . Greco-Roman wresUing at 180.5 pounds. She was a three-time All-America at Cal Compiled by State Press sports reporter where she is the all-time record holder in Randy Jones with staff reports the all-around, uneven bars, vault and floor State P r e s s - S p o r t s B r ie fs W e're there w hen you can't be. Final Week! Funk Ik Reggae with Azz Izz Band Our reputation for extraordinary insurance value really stacks up. O ver 40 years ago, California Casualty pioneered the concept of group auto insurance. 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University 966-6896 P a g e l3 Tuesday, August 6, 1996 S tate P ress C onstruction not demolishing local business B y Sara B ush State P ress Despite the extensive construction along University Drive between Rural Road and Mill Avenue and on College Street this summer, area businesses say they have not been affected much. “Sales dropped of a little bit at the beginning (of the construction) but not that much,” said Kyle Hancock, assis­ tant manager of Alphagraphics, 122 E. University Drive. “Sales are generally a lot slower in the summer.” Most other businesses along University Drive agreed with Hancock. Even Craig Sicinelli, manager at College Street Deli, where the front entrance is blocked by a closed sidewalk, said that although die construction has “effected negatively,” it has not hurt his business very much. “Fortunately most of our customers know the way to enter through the back door,” Sicinelli said, adding sum­ mer is “the best time-frame” for construction because business at. the College Street Deli typically drops off about 50 percent. Brett Monik of Hogi Yogi, 112 E. University Drive, said that the only difference they have noticed this summer is an increase in sales from last summer. “Last year’s construction was much worse,” Monik said. Customers said that, other than the inconvenience, the construction has not affected them. “I haven’t noticed any major inconveniences,” said Heidi Anderson, a junior outdoor recreation manage­ ment major. Tony Relph, another customer, said h e ro e s not mind the construction too much. “It does mess things up down here,” he said. “It slows down my time of travel but I think it makes nice scenery.” Goldwater says Clinton TUCSON, Ariz. (AP) — GOP conservative patriarch Barry Goldwater said Sunday he was only joking when he suggested he could choose Democratic President Clinton over his Republican rival Bob Dole. During a scholarship forum on Saturday, Goldwater told his audience that he thinks Clinton is doing a good job. “I don’t care if he’s a Democrat or Republican — I would rather he be a Republican. But I think Mr. Clinton is going to be a good president,” he said. And when asked what he thought of this year’s election and who might win, the 87-year-old Goldwater drew laugh­ ter when he said, “1 would first vote for Dole if he was the only one running, b u t...” Goldwater went on to explain his feelings about Clinton, saying, “I don't have to get in bed with him. But I think he’s a good president and he has a very good wife.” On Sunday, Goldwater said his comments, were made “in jest.” “I am Arizona Chairman of the Dole for President Campaign, support Senator Dole and intend to vote for my friend, Bob Dole, in November,” he said in a statement. D R IN K SPE C IA L S EVERY NIGHT! % Visit PALAPA Tempe’s Only Baja* Style Taquería & Tequila Bar! Sunday - Hospitality Night 9-Close! 2 for 1 Well, Wine, Draft • 1.S0 Domestic Bottles t ’ Monday & Wednesday - Ladies Night 9-Close! f L U N C H S P E C IA L • R e g . $ 3 .7 5 • L a rg e $ 4 .9 5 A rizo n a R epublic A rizon a's B est K O R E A N R E S T A U R A N T 1 9 9 1 -9 2 -9 3 -9 4 -9 5 1 3 2 4 Si Rural R d • 9 6 7 -1 1 3 3 South of Apache on Rural t t t t 1* f t Reg. Margaritas 1.25 • Domestic Bottles 1.25 Delicious Mexican Food! * World Famous Margaritas! 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W ITH TH IS AD W ITH TH IS AD Offer good after 2 p.m. Expires 8-13-96. Mesa 2023 W. Guadalupe (Southw est C om er Dobson & G uadalupe) 897-9411 H appy H our B u ffe t 4-7 p.m . M o n d a y -F rid a y Tempe 960 W. University (N ortheast Corner University & Hardy) 966-0852 P a g e l4 S tate P ress Tuesday, August 6, 1996 F o ren sic e n to m o lo g ists tak e b u gs o u t o f p o lic e w o r k Story by B abak D ehghanpisheh P hotos by J im P oulin State P ress The partially clad body of a 14-year-old girl was found along the side o f a rural highway in the northwestern United States on June 4, 1990. Investigators on the scene took numerous photographs and collected fly larvae, adult flies and other insects in and around thé victim’s wounds. A later autopsy revealed that the girl had died of mul­ tiple head and neck wounds inflicted by a heavy, sharp object. The victim was eventually identified as a prosti­ tute. Her brother had reported her missing four days prior to the discovery of the corpse. She had last been seen in the com pany of a 30-year-old Army sergeant on the morning o f May 31. It was crucial for investigators to accurately estimate the time of death in order to link the suspect to the murder. Bugs led the investigation “My first recollection of seeing a maggot-infested corpse was a young calf that I found on my parents’ farm at the age of six or seven," said Neal Haskell, a forensic ento­ mologist who completed his doctoral entomology studies at Purdue. “It really wasn’t that big of a deal — just a part of farm life.” Entomology, the study of insects, has been used in detective and legal work with varying degrees of success for many years. “As far as I’m a concerned, bug work is good for showing the rough cause of death and maybe the place of death. This stuff isn’t like ... ‘By god, I can touch this body and tell you he died at 9:32 this morning.’ That’s all hype, but there are elements of forensic pathology or entomology that allow you to narrow things down,” said Adrian A ldridge, a hom icide unit sergeant with the Phoenix Police Department. “We had a case on the west side recently where the death was put at 1 or 2 a.m. and we were out there by noon and we already had first generation egg sack on the body — you know, those big green blowflies. It’s just indicative that they’ve been out there six to nine hours,” he said. In the case of the 14-year old, the larvae collected from the scene were reared to produce adult flies in the laborato­ ry. Based on this data, an entomologist determined that the victim had died four days prior to discovery. The police used this evidence to arrest the Army sergeant, who confessed to having murdered the victim by striking her six to eight times with a small hatchet. He entered a guilty plea in court and was sentenced to life with­ out parole. “ A dead body is just bug media” Carl Olson, a professor of entomology and the assistant curator of the University of Arizona Entomology Museum, said that forensic entomology was a natural extension of other insect studies. “Being a collector, you collect in all kinds of circum­ stances,” he said. “I guess I’m just callous. To me, a dead body is just bug media. So, whether it’s looking in cow manure, road kill, a tree or anything else, it’s what we’ve been doing in this field. “Dead bodies aren’t a big deal. The spirituality of the dead body is no longer there, so, you just have media,” he said. Techniques of forensic entomology can be dated back as far as 700 years. Haskell cites a documented case in China where a murderer was found in a particular village because flies were attracted to the remnants of human tissue left on the murderer’s sickle. Doug Scoopmire, a medical investigator with the Pima County Medical Examiner’s Office in Tucson, said that entomological methods are only usedin specialized cases. “We get a lot of bodies with insect infestation — most frequently maggots — during the warmer months,” he said. Henry Morgan, lead field agent for the Pima County M edical Exam iner's O ffice in Tucson, stands inside of the county’s morgue. Morgan’s duties include picking up bodies from hom icide, suicide and accidental death scenes. “But it’s u ^ l l y not an issue. We know they’ve been lay­ ing there fagdays or missing for weeks, but it’s not critical to the investigation to pin that down. We just don’t need the expertise of the entomologist on a frequent basis.” s. Haskell emphasized the power of entomological evi­ dence as support for other elements of an investigation. “Entomological evidence isn’t usually the only evidence that’s going to make or break the case, but it does help jurors remove reasonable doubt from their mind about questions,” he said. “One witness testifies to this, and another testifies something else. They may both be telling the truth, but we can come in with an unbiased quantitative methodology and help point towards the testimony of one witness or another, one piece of evidence or another.” Some entomologists were finding that flies picked off of,dopers’ bodies weren’tfollowing the lab cultures and time periods true to fo rm ... It turns out that since fly eggs are often laid in nasal passages, the maggots from these dopers’ bodies had absorbed residual cocaine and were devel­ oping faster ; which screwed up the data sic entomology work, Haskell has applied the techniques of this field outside of homicide casés. “Sometimes it’s a question of whether a person died before or after the expiration of an insurance policy. Or, you may have to verify whether someone died after the first of the month to see if the heirs are entitled to the last retire­ ment check. It’s not hard to see how these methodologies can be applied to different cases,” he said. “They can even be applied to child abuse or abuses of the elderly. If an 80year-old man is brought into the emergency room with mag­ gots crawling out of his toes, someone better be asking some questions. The nursing home can say that they gave him a bath last night, but if the maggots turn out to be five days old, then you know the proper care hasn’t been given.” Solid evidence but not perfect science Olson said the regularity of insect growth cycles allows fo ra wide variety of detective work, but he warns that out­ side elements may sometimes alter the data. “Some entomologists were finding that flies picked off of dopers’ bodies weren’t following the lab cultures and time periods true to form. They were speeded up by about a day or a day and a half,” he said. “It turns out that since fly eggs are often laid in nasal passages, the maggots from these dopers’ bodies had absorbed residual cocaine and were developing faster, which screwed up the data.” — C arl O lso n , e n to m o lo g y pr4^|jfiÉ>r a n d assis­ Through his three years w ith the hom icide squad, ta n t c u ra to r o f th e E n to m o lo g y M useu m , Aldridge has also found that insects are a good source for U n iv e ffity o f A riz o n a tracing foreign substances. “Everything you put into your body metabolizes, but if you’re not breathing, then you’re not metabolizing,” he . Haskell added, “There was a case out in Pennsylvania said. “So, if you have bugs eating on you, whether they’re where a guy had been in jail for 12 or 13 years, and he was carnivorous beetles or flies, they’re going to have some awarded a retrial because o f a new disclosure. My col­ trace of whatever that substance is in your system as long league, Rob Hall, and I worked on the defense and another as they haven’t metabolized it — they’re a little factory in and of themselves.” v entomologist was called in by the prosecution. . ■ Unfortunately, the high cost of manpower and equip­ “According to what we saw — for the guy to be-guilty — the body had to be there between 30 to 40 hours. The ment often prevents the police from doing these types of best we could do entomologically was 15 to 18 hours. As sophisticated tests.. Yet, Haskell said that there is one orgaa result, the body, couldn’t have been there nearly as long .. nization making nseofthese in-depth analyses — the FBI. as the prosecution was trying to say. There was o th ^ e y W f e .‘They're: the ones that are t^in g the drug analyses with dence that also suppOrted &atfcoiEClusion, and the guy | the maggots and the p u p a e -if you have a skeletonized was acquitted,” he said. ’ ” * hody where you can’t do toxic screening on the tissues As a consultant who makes his living solely from foren- then you grind up the pupae and check .them for the Page 13 Tuesday, August 6, 1996 S tate P ress Construction not demolishing local business with Hancock. Even Craig Sicinelli, manager at College Street Deli, where the front entrance is blocked by a closed sidewalk, said that although the construction has “effected negatively,” it has not hurt his business very much. “Fortunately most of our customers know the way to enter through the back door,” Sicinelli said, adding sum­ mer is “ the best time-frame” for construction because business at# the College Street Deli typically drops off about 50 percent. Brett Monik of Hogi Yogi, 112 E. University Drive, said that the only difference they have noticed this summer is an B y S ara B ush State P ress Despite the extensive construction along University Drive between Rural Road and Mill Avenue and on College Street this summer, area businesses say they have not been affected much. “Sales dropped of a little bit at the beginning (of the construction) but not that much,’’ said Kyle Hancock, assis­ tant manager of Alphagraphics, 122 E. University Drive. “Sales are generally a lot slower in the summer.” Most other businesses along University Drive agreed increase in sales from last summer. “Last year’s construction was much worse,” Monik said. Customers said that, other than the inconvenience, the construction has not affected them. “I haven’t noticed any major inconveniences,’’ said Heidi Anderson, a junior outdoor recreation m anage­ ment major. Tony Relph, another customer, said he does not mind the construction too much. “It does mess things up down here,” he said. “It slows down my time of travel but I think it makes nice scenery.” Goldwater says Clinton ‘is going to be a good president’ TUCSON, Ariz. (AP) — GOP conservative patriarch Barry Goldwater said Sunday he was only joking when he suggested he could choose Democratic President Clinton over his Republican rival Bob Dole. During a scholarship forum on Saturday, Goldwater told his audience that he thinks Clinton is doing a good job. “I don’t care if he’s a Democrat or Republican — I would L U N C H saying, “1 don’t have to get in bed with him. But I think he’s a good president and he has a very good wife.” On Sunday, Goldwater said his comments were made “in jest.” “I am Arizona Chairman of the Dole for President Campaign, support Senator Dole and intend to vote for my friend, Bob Dole, in November,” he said in a statement. D RIN K SPE C IA L S EVERY NIGHT! 21 H--I f j » rather he be a Republican. But I think Mr. Clinton is going to be a good president,” he said. And when asked what he thought of this year’s election and who might win, the 87-year-old Goldwater drew laugh­ ter when he said, “I would first vote for Dole if he was the only one running, b u t...” Goldwater went on to explain his feelings about Clinton, £ Visit PALAPÂ Tempe’s Only Baja? Style Taquería & Tequila Bar! t S P E C I A L » R e g . $ 3 . 7 5 • L a rg e $ 4 . 9 5 A rizon a R epublic A rizo n a s B est K O R E A N R E S T A U R A N T 1 9 9 1 -9 2 -9 3 -9 4 -9 5 1 3 2 4 S. R u ral R d . « 9 6 7 -1 1 3 3 South of Apache on Rural Sunday - Hospitality Night 9-Close! 2 for 1 Well, Wine, Draft *1.50 Domestic Bottles Monday & Wednesday - Ladies Night 9-Ctose! f t t t Delicious Mexican Food! • W orld Famous Margaritas! 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University (N ortheast Corner University & Hardy) 966-0852 S tate P ress drugs.” he said.“ They’ve also been able to extract human DNA from the blood meal of insects. There was a case just recently where a girl was raped, and the perpetrator had transferred pubic lice from him to her. They finally con­ victed the suspect by matching his DNA to the pubic lice on her.” Corpses used for experimentation Complex procedures, such as DNA-matching, are often accom plished through exhaustive researching. Unfortunately, as Haskell pointed out, forensic entomology and decompositional research are rarely honed outside of live case settings. Except for one place — the University of Tennessee Anthropological Research Facility, more affectionately known as “The Body Farm.” “The facility opened up in 1980 to allow for experimen­ tation with anatomical deterioration and using soil con­ stituents to pinpoint times of death,” said Murray Marks, the facility's associate director. “We don’t receive any funding for it at all. It was just a two-acre parcel of land given to us by the university. There isn’t any revenue to be had by it, and the place runs on individuals who have donated their body to science.” Page 15 Tuesday, August 6,1996 While the research at the body farm seems Scientifically valid, many groups have disputed the ethics of experiment­ ing on corpses. “We’ve had to ask the University of Tennessee medi­ cal center police to guard and patrol the facility,” Marks said. “Several groups have targeted us for protest, but we’ve survived.” Many journalists have also attempted to gain access to the facility. “This female producer had called me and mentioned that she wanted to do something with entomology, and when I mentioned the fact that I have access to the body farm, she said ‘Well, let’s go there,’ ” Haskell said. “So, I got down there two days before and got some fresh bodies in from Memphis. It was summer and these bodies were just cranking with bugs after two days. So she’s asking, ‘Well, how bad is this?’ and I tell her, ‘You get used to the smell after a while.’ Now, this girl was around 28, still pretty inexperienced. Her sound crew guys were in their mid-40s, and they’d seen quite a bit, so they’re cutting up all over the place. She walks in and turns to the right where there were some dried-out, decomposed bodies and says, ‘Oh!’ Up ahead we’ve got two cars that have bodies in the front seat, back seat and trunk. She walks up and says, ‘Oh my God!’ then she turns to her left and sees the two really fresh bod­ ies that were just crawling with bugs, she shouts, 'Oh my God!' and runs for the gate puking.” Gene H all, an entom ology graduate student at UofA, exam ines the m icroscopic features of in sects in the Forbes Building. Hall w orks with Carl O lson, professor of entom ology. Big cases hinge on buggy evidence With experience in the Marines and Army special forces and a decade of forensic qpnsulting, Haskell said that he still felt unprepared and overwhelmed by some cases. “I got called out to Fort Worth to examine the bodies from the Branch Davidian compound, and it was a really hard situation to be involved in. We had body bags three deep on two sides of this huge cooler in Fort Worth. It was really sad,” he said. “But I ended up with some Koresh maggots^ His body was somewhere in the pile, and Ihere were maggots everywhere; so, I’m presuming that some of these were feeding on him.” Despite the difficult nature of field work, Haskell claims that the biggest challenge in forensic entomology is facing the gruesome legal system. “People think giving court testimony is like falling off a log, well bullshit,” he said. “There are a lot of people that won’t do it because it’s too stressful. You’re setting your reputation on the line every time you testify. Look at Henry Lee, he’s a wonderful criminologist, but he took a heavy hit this O.J. deal.” Haskell whs called upon in 1994 to testify on equally important evidence in the Bernardo murder trial, which was one of the biggest court cases in Canadian history. “This husband and wife team were kidnapping 16-year old girls, torturing and sodomizing them for four or five days — videotaping it all —- and then killing them. It was horrible,” he said. “I was called in to set time of death for one of the girls. There was a 15-day interval and I pegged it down to within four days. The problem is that the Canadian court system allows defense attorneys unlimited latitude. “I spent three and half days in cross examination,” Haskell said of another case. “It was absolutely grueling. I thought the guy was brilliant until I found out that another entomologist was feeding him all the questions. He ended calling me a ‘lying son of a bitch.’ ” Bugs vs. lawyers Cart O lson, prafsosor of entom ology and assistant curator o f the Entom oigy M ussum at the .University o f Arizona, holds a scor­ pion In h is hand. Ha said that forensic entom ology is s natural extension of other insect studios. O lso n ’s work for the M aricopa and Pim a County Medical Examiner’s Offices have fostered the same dislike for the legal profession in him. “The evidence is there — hard and fast — right in front you, but you have all these grand legal minds that refuse to accept it. You try to explain how the insect development is a real nice time schedule for dating a body, but t understand nature, and they don’t want to learn.” Haskell emphasized that forensic entomologists need to remember their role in the legal system in order to function objectively. “A forensic scientist really isn’t working for one side or the other — you work for the court. You need to stay com­ pletely objective and unbiased,” he said. A lot of times defense attorneys may call me and say my help, and I’ll call them back and say you bet­ ter have your guy do a plea bargain because he’s probably as sin. But then a defense attorney will say trotti isn’t the issue and justice isn’t the issue — the issue is to win. Bullshit to that. I think forensic scientists have an obliga­ tion to the troth — that’s what we’re doing as scientists +*trying to find the truth in whatever question we’re trying to answer. It’s just an extension of our scientific background.” State P ress Tuesday, August 6, 1996 re 16 Hip English in new dictionary NEW YORK (AP)— Quick, convenient e-tnail is the medi­ um erf choice when 11-year-old Valerie Lampert of Randolph, Mass., wants to communicate with her grandfather in New York, “Why don’t you E that to me?” she tells him. Grandpa appreciates the saying. “E that,” Richard Weiner marvels. “I loVe it” It’s more than familial pride. Weiner has just completed die significantly updated second edition of Webster’s New World Dictionary of Media and Communications, and new ways of using die English language are his tnz (“business,” as in “show biz”). Mere than, any other dictionary, perhaps, his is a telling bell­ wether of how fast American English is changing as humanity wades deeper into the Information Age. It may simply be a 678page list of words, but it tells the stray of the 20th century — and the 21st The underlying principle: Mass media is both the carrier and the source of new terms. “We live in a media culture. You cannot look at the televi­ sion and not be aware of what’s behind die scenes in media,” says Weiner, 69, a longtime public relations man who began his lexicographer’s labor by collecting media terms on paper scraps. “So,’ he says, “the specialized language of newspaper reporters and others in the communications industry is becom­ ing die language of the general public.” Consider that, disregarding “E” entirely (one wonders, though, how the present participle would be expressed — “Eing?”), electronic mail just became “e-mail” within the past 10 years or so. And where a “blurb” began as a short lump of text, today authors and actors “get bluibed.” Many everyday words bran of the media, advertising and entertainment industries — arc still barely toddlers. There’s “fax,” which survived a happily brief and clunky incarnation as “telefacsimile.” And “FedEx,” now occasionally a verb, which has become so well known that Federal Express has painted the shorter form on many of its trucks. And “news­ Knowing magazine,” “tabloid TV” and “cyberspace,” all less than 15 years old. “Opr language is expanding as well as changing, and I think that’s terrific,” Weiner says. “Now, not just people in the com­ munications industry but everyone of all ages, starting with chil­ dren, now use terms like ‘fast forward’ and ‘zap’ — things that started as specialized terms.” This isn’t shocking, considering how the walls between media and culture are falling. The Internet allows nearly anyone to carry a.message to the world via the World Wide Web. The appetite fra all news, all the time has become voracious enough to give birth to MSNBC last month, and Frac will soon follow suit And fictional accounts of journalism •— “Mary Tyler Moore,” “Murphy Brown,” “Broadcast News” and “The Paper” — continue to glamorize the profession for the public. So if life imitates art imitates life, language naturally comes along for the ride. And more quickly: Weiner added or updated more than 3,000 entries since the first edition in 1990. ‘Today, if somebody comes up with a new phrase or word, it is spread instantly,” says Allan Metcalf, executive secretary of the American Dialect Society. “Instead of weeks and months, now it takes milliseconds. It doesn’t mean these terms will last forever, just that they’re suddenly here.” Aliene Grognet, vice president of the Center for Applied Linguistics, sees television and the computer as the two major reasons that language has changed faster in the past 30 years. As fra Weiner, whose granddaughter knows how to work the VCR better than he does, his dictionary is an attempt to keep up with the vocabulary of an increasingly complex world — firm “adult contemporary” (a format of radio stations that empha­ sizes current popular music but not hard rock) to “zine” (a spe­ cial-interest publication, generally produced by amateurs). “We still live in an age in which people have a high respect for media or if not that, at least a focus on it,” Weiner says. “And I think that it can be a good thing. I think that as a result of our global media society, people are more knowledgeable about more different fields than ever before.” a T hursday N oon Bible S tudy Knowing Christ as Our Coming King Thursday, Aug 8,12:40 -1:30 pm • Memorial Union/Mohave C hristian Students Fellow ship Tidbits from W ebster’s New World Dictionary of Media and Communications, second edition, by Richard W einer | '• • La-La land, slang fra Hollywood, is derived from “LA” — the initials for Los Angeles. • People are picking up the language pf telev isio n meteorologists and applying it in evetyday life. “ C old. front,” for example, is used now to refer to spousal argumeats, i.& ‘‘There’s a cold from craning in.” -' »Actual cablegrams are rarely used in die age of high­ speed data transmission, but many people km use ves­ tiges of “ cablese.” Era exanqde: “ -30-” is still used as a signoff to mark the end of a newspaper stray or transmis­ sion. It may, Weiner says, have originated as die Roman numerals “ XXX,” used by tetegraphers as a signoff. • The term “ exploitation film ,” which refers to a movie made fra profit with little regard for quality, gave birth to the term “ blaxploitation,” fra film s such as “ Blacula” raid “ Shaft,” popular m die ’70s, which pan­ dered to black audiences. • Though Chyron is a company that manufactures tele­ vision graphics systems, die wold has become genericized to mean text superimposed upon the television screen over an image, as in “ Rudolph Giuliani, Mayor, New York Cky.” 1 | ' - 1 4 • The term “ pennysaver,” for a free, throwaway (now usually mailed) newspaper, originated in the era when daily newspapers were a penny and a free paper saved the recipient one cent. ‘ •A nd one from the past: “Operator 2S Service” was a Western Union system that allowed consumers to call a local number and receive ~ from Operator 25 — the names of local dealers or information from national advertisers. The service was discontinued when 800 num­ bers became popular. CASH FOR BOOKS Christ Christian Students Fellowship is sponsoring a noon Bible study every Thursday during the Summer Sessions on the various aspects of Knowing C hrist in our personal experience. This week we will talk about: A s a m p le r o f m o d e r n la n g u a g e Sell us your old books, pick up your new ones and avoid the rush of the first week of school. FALL BOOKS NOW IN STOCK. ^ CAPS • GOW NS AN N O U N CEM EN TS Caps & gow ns are now available. W e’ve got ready-made annnouncem ents or custom ize and Imprint your own. (Allow 10 w orking days.) O rder yours today. A ll are w elcom e (bring a brown bag lunch) beverages and desserts provided For more information call 921-7270 ffidenf* SeventhSt. .8-m-.í ' • 5 -10pm ijjmner j S5.95 1845 E. Broadway L&<§> (L ïsæBÊ C uisine of 967-5234 O pen 7 Days A Week, 11:30-2:30 Land», 5-10pm Dinner LunchFriday, Saturday&Sunday1l:30-3pm I ndia D in d in , Take O a t. C a te rin g A v a ila b le . S ay " H ello" to 42,000 S tudents. b ig g e s t is s u e o f t h e y e a r is a l m o s t h e r e ... it' s THE SPECIAL ORIENTATION ISSUE THAT TELLS STUDENTS WHERE TO SHOP, EAT, DRINK, PLAY A N D LIVE PIUS HOW ASU. IT'S DEFINITELY A KEEPER ISSUE THAT WILL. HAVE A LONGER-THAN-USUAL SHELF-LIFE. STXTE P ress “Where T o Guide" A dvertising deadline P ublication date 12 19 — A ugust — A ugust D istribution 25,000 C all Today To Reserve Y our S pace 965-6555 S tate P ress • ASU's M o r n in g or »? vVI qMrfi coupon. *Exp. 8-50-% . fj : SE Com er of Broadway & McClintock TO NAVIGATE Sta te P ress and Talking p o rtrait o f real peo By Bryn C hancellor State P ress The 1QQf> D a il y N e w s p a p e r • 0 % O ff FREE UPSShippingim i.$u>,u Service ^ 0,1 z c C Don’t count the men out in this film, though. These guys are hilarious, smart and downright likable a nice change from other men-bashing chick flicks. o p ie s ^ 6 months rental) S tate i P ress Min. Of 2S0 B/WPerCustomer) I Police Reports i M A IL BOXES ETC. i I I l I 903 $. Rumi R». » 967-1414 1739 I. Broapnav • 329-3900 1110 3. Aima School » 964-1001 l I f Uniionecouponpercustomerpervisit. Notvali»inconoimtionwithamvotherotter. Vali»atparticipatinglombo». Expires0Ì9/96. ^ I j Too b izarre to b e a n y th in g b u t real. Here's your chance to make a difference! Join the staff of the 1996-97 Sun Devil Spark yearbook. Applications for the following positions are being accepted: ✓ Photo Editor ✓ Section Editors: • Sports • Greeks • Student Life • Organizations • Residence Life • Academics 1/ Photographers %/ Copy Writers Applications are available at the State Press reception desk, Student Publications, M atthews Center. 'Tke T^evil s4r is i \ IJecL to o o l Page21 Tuesday, August 6,1996 Sta te P ress Furthur Festival brings favorites back to Phoenix By Kelly W endel Entertainment Editor 1 could tell it w asn’t the same old scene when we cruised into die parking lot at Desert Sky Pavilion for die Further Festival. Things have changed a lot since concert headliners Bob Weir and Mickey Hart, along with the other members of the Grateful Dead, have been on their own. Gone were the throngs o f people wandering up and down the rows of parked vehicles in search o f T-shirts, trinkets, beer, food and mind-bending drugs. 1 missed the smells of sage incense and food drifting across the lot, while hippies in colorful skirts twisted and twirled in drum circles. Yep, a lot has changed. But fortunately for a lot of die hards, the music and the spirit is still there. An absolutely electric set by Los Lobos really got the crowd going and the energy went from there. Bruce Hornsby’s band celebrated Hornsby’s birthday with two strippers who didn’t seem to distract him from crank­ ing out some excellent sounds, including a couple tunes from Hornsby’s days on the Range. Mickey Hart has always been kind of a mystery to me, and his band Mystery Box cements that opinion. Where does this guy get all these rhythms and beats? And where did he get all those people in his band? They have to need the same travel director as the Mormon Tabernacle choir. Bob Weir’s Rat Dog was the last on stage and he was worth the wait. I kind of hoped somebody would forget some words to the songs, but it was to no avail. Weir’s band churned out a seamless and smooth set that almost sounded like a studio-session. Although the Further Festival has jumped on die com­ mercial bandwagon with other big summer festivals like Lollapalooza by offering a pseudo-”Shakedown Street,” or market place, most people seemed to be passing by the merchandise in favor o f cool beverages. And cool beverages were in big demand. I don’t know who makes the concert date decisions for any o f these mega-tours, but obviously, they aren't rocket scientists. After all, everyone knows that Phoenix is a dreamland o f cool and moderate weather in August By the time we made it to our seats, John Wesley Harding was wanning up the crowd with his own quirky brand of music. While I have never been a big fan of multi­ ple-band concerts because groups seem to spend more time setting up there equipment and tuning their instruments than actually playing, Further Festival organizers had a great solution for those between band-breaks; The Flying Karamazo Brothers. My first reaction to the “brothers” was “oh great, some­ body hired a bunch of guys that do birthday parties for 8year-olds to “entertain” us, but the brothers knocked the crowd’s socks off with their amazing juggling/driimming. You really have to see their act to appreciate it, so if. you have die chance, check it out Although Jerry G arcia has bash dead alm ost a year, thousands , turned out to hear h is form er bandmatsa Bob W eir and Mickey Hart at tha Furthur Festival th is Sundav. College is free in Australia S ay " H ello" to 42,000 * S tudents. The b i g g e s t is s u e o f t h e y e a r is a l m o s t h e r e ... it' s THE SPECIAL ORIENTATION ISSUE THAT TELLS STUDENTS WHERE T O SHOP, EAT, DRINK, PLAY AN D UVE PLUS HOW TO NAVIGATE A$U. It 'S DEFINITELY A KEEPER ISSUE THAT WILL HAVE A LONGER-THAN-USUAL SHELF-LIFE. State P ress "Where T o C uide" A dvertising deadune P ublication date — A ugust 12 — A ugust 19 D istribution 25,000 C all To day To Reserve Y our S pace 965-6555 S tate P r e s s « ASU's M o r n in g D aily N ewspaper (Ifyou'reamideat) Okay, so yon don't live in Australia and yon don't plan on living there anytime soon. So, how in the heck are you going to continue your education with limited funds? That's easy, lesert Schools often very low loan rates for students like yourself, (And you don't have to he an Arizona native). Just become a member of Desert Schools. We may also be able to help you get a scholarship. Through our affiliation with Southwest Student Services, a non-profit student lending service, you'll uncover scholarship opportunities you never knew existed. (all Desert Schools today for membership information. (College students eligible to join!) D m Saras f e d e r a l r T C U it T in io h 4 8 -7 0 0 0 Page22 State P ress Tuesday, August 6,1996 LONDON (AP) — When a royal birthday rolls around, it’s BIG! Queen Elizabeth celebrated her 96th birthday Simday with cake and more than 1,000 of her loyal subjects. They sang “Happy Birthday,” 50 children presented bou­ quets of flowers and six toastmasters drank to her health from a nebuchadnezzar of champagne — a huge bottle that holds as much as 20 of the regular size. Britain’s Queen Mother walked around for 32 minutes, say* ing thank you to well-wishers who waited hours for a glimpse. Last year she underwent a total hip replacement, which has allowed her to walk with one cane instead o f two. COOPERSTOWN, N Y. (AP) — Pete Rose was in town again, but not because he made it into baseball’s Hall of Fame. For the second year in a row, Rose made an appearance dur­ ing induction weekend at the National Baseball Hall of Fame, signing autographs for up to $50 at a baseball wax museum two blocks down t o n the Hall. “Like everybody else, I am just waiting for the game to take off again, I think people are slowly but surely coming back,” Rose said Saturday. r The majors' all-time hit leader said he felt pity for today’s pitching staffs in this season of more home runs. ‘Those (new) stadiums are beautiful to look at, but they’re small— it’s just not really fair for pitchers.” Rose was banned t o n baseball in 1989 for alleged gambling ties and is ineligible for the Hall of Fame. He served a fivemonth jail term in 1990 and paid a $50,000 fine for unrelated income tax charges. LUCASVILLE, Ohio (AP) — Fans of America’s most famous movie cowboy refused to pony up at an auction Roy Roger’s boyhood home. About 50 onlookers decided the $70,000 minimum price was too steep for the two-bedroom house, built by Rogers and his father in 1922, and the auction was called off. The home's owners, Mary Lou and Farrell Crabtree, admit­ ted after the Saturday auction was closed that they weren’t too disappointed “I’m relieved we didn’t sell it, because I didn’t want to sell it in the first place,” Mrs. Crabtree said Rogers, 84, learned to play the guitar and sing in the southern Ohio house. He lived there six years until his family moved to California in 1930. He lives with wife Dale Evans in Victorville, Calif. NEW YORK (AP) — Elvis is dead. Just ask the woman who used to feed The King a decadent, high-cholesterol diet ‘T went to the casket and looked I betcha, 50 times,” said Mary Jenkins, who worked 26 years for Elvis, 14 of them as his cook. Jenkins is set to appear in The Burger & The King: The Life & Cuisine o f Elvis Presky, an Aug. 16 Cinemax documentary chi Presley’s eating habits from trim childhood to overweight adult ‘Tie said that’s the only thing he got out of life, the only thing he loved -—eating,” Jenkins said in the Aug. 10 issue of TV Guide. ‘For breakfast he’d have homemade biscuits fried in butter, sausage patties, four scrambled eggs, and sometimes fried bacon.” G e t O u t O f The HEAT And O ri To The IM I! • 1 ST PERSO N PAYS ADMISSION Timber Wolf presents • 2N D PERSON SKATES FREE • S kate rental extra O c ea n sid e Ic e A ren a • 941 -0944 1520 N. Mc C lin t o c k , T e m p e • E x p ir e s 8/9/96 CROSSWORD by TH O M A S JO S E P H State resident 42 Summer TV offering 43 Wed in secret 44 Monopoly card 45 Eatery DOWN train 13 Sentimen­ 1 Offer an assump­ tal person tion .14 Crowd 2 Historic scene period actor 3 Allude 15 Rink 4 Computer surface monitor, 16 Health for short resort 5 Yokel 18 Swiss 6 Flash of peak light 19 Martin/ 7 Bagel Chase/ topper Short 8 Stop sign comedy shape 22 Dog doc 23 What i . r~ 3 4 Oliver asked for 1Ô 24 Like il lovebirds 27 Hour*5 ACROSS 1 Canary’s (OOSt 6 Radiate Hght 10 “Rigoletto," forone 11 Nonexpress grains 28 Pizzeria fixture 29 Groceries holder 30 Loyal buddies 35 In shape 36 Writer Fleming 37 Lyricist Gershwin 38 Steer clearof 40 Lone Star Buy the glass for $3.00 and we'll Refill that for only $1.75 Euery Wednesday Night! 400 Different Beers • 250 bottles Must be 21 to enter. Proper I.D. required. ‘ è r~ 8 I ii 1 f4 5 1 W i ■ ■ 20 19 22 25 II ■ ■ 28 áó ¿5 38 42 ■* 38 ■ 1 ■“ ■ W * ■ 4ft ¿3 H £ ■! ! DAILY CRYPTOQUOTES — Here's how to work it? AXYDLBAAXR is L O N G F E L L O W One letter stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L's, X for the two 0 's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are all hints. Each day foe code letters are different. That's right, bring the glass back Every Wednesday Night for $1.75 Refills from 8:00 p.m. - 1:00 a.m. 150 draft 27 Canon­ ized 29 Lingerie 12 Social buy slips 31 Despi­ 17 Butter cable serving one 20 Happen­ 32 Ford’s ing predeces­ 21 Mirror sor sight 33 Curtain 24 Money 34 Less box crazy 25 Made use 39 Payable (of) 41 Inventor 26 Hand Whitney signal 9 Belliger­ ent ruler 12-4 Free sodas available for all designated drivers. CRYPTOQUOTES V T T F XJ H YTKK OUM O U M Z FZTRRTS N Z U G P K U A BT R YXKK VTTF K U U V XJ H BDZS F Z T R R T S— P U K T G D j P U W L ast w eek’s Cryptoquote: YOU GROW UP THE DAY YOU HAVE YOUR FIRST REAL LAUGH-rAT YOURSELF.—ETHELBARRYMORE C o m ic s Sta te P ress Tuesday, August 6,1996 D ilbert By Scon T o n , TOO DELICIOUS HUNK OF CORNINO LOVE : IF YOU WERE IN n y CUBICLE NOU I 'D . . . & D r r looks a s i f m ' WORKING. NOBODY CAN TEU. THAT m SENDING STEADY ’ E-MAIL TO m NEU BOYFRIEND. A dam s Page 23 T rials & T ribu latio n s I'M SORRY. YOU'VE EXHAUSTED A IL YOUR GRANT OPTIONS. BUT YOU CAN APPLY FOR A LOAN. T IN A , TWO THINGS: WATCH OUT FOR THE "SEND TO ALL" ADDRESS, AND THANK YOU VERY m uch. , B y J o n a t h i n In g e A LOAN! YOU WANT ME TO TAKE A LOAN! To SIGN MY LIFE AWAY, SPENDING THE SEST OF MY UFF PAVING OFF A SO YÖU WANT TO DEFER 7MÈ LOAN? NO, I'LL TAKE IT. OUT TO SOME FACELESS ENTITYT T i SE A SLAVE TO INTEREST SATES? WHY NOT JUST FOT ft SYPHON IN ME AND DRAIN HE Of ALL MY SLOOP NoW? win«, I ~y J* / " should I h id e fo rêver ) I ACCIDENTALLY SENT i MY TORRID LOVE LETTER] f /O R . CAN I COUNT CIN < S \ THE PRC)FISSIONAI i s m ) •TO EVERY PERSON ON OUR E-MAIL SYSTEM. 1 (O F MYC .O-U0RKE.R 5 1 --- !--- ------S Í if 1) WELL COMPLETE OUR •CAREER DAY" TOUR WITH] AN EXHIBIT THAT I CALL ’T IN A , THE REDFACED MONKEY OF LOVE." RVflNÍ baffi . P im & P oe By Kir & Way WHEREJ L THAT BOV!? HE'S SUPPOSED TO K CHOPPING WOODly * cT i K ingdom s B y C a r r ie B r h r e n s DIO'rtxirxogV THATthe „ \ A M O C M O f H iO 'N USED IN THE PEO-¡I Du c t io N o F AN [ AVERA&ECÓW Co u l O PW* t A_|T 'E s n w & 'i & Aj// H ave ‘»I H 1 4 oesttoNfetk, Hurt? J y o u n o t ic e d t h a t it ' s The Summer State Press is at an end ... Stay tuned for the W H E R E T O C U ID E on August 19th OCOOCCOCOCCC F ountain D rink MIGUEL S M USIC CENTER FORTY-FOUR OZ X ►METRONOMES • ACCESSORIES • ETC. ►ELECTRIC & ACOUSTIC GUITARS ►AMPS »ELECTRIC EFFECTS »SHEET MUSIC ►LESSONS (Rock «Contemporary • Folk «Classic Guitar) ►REPAIRS ►On A ll Instruments! ...and much MORE! In Th e A rc h e s S h o p p in g C e n te r STATE P r ess Wanted: N ight editor The State Press is looking for a night editor for the fa ll sem ester. The night editor works about 20-25 hours a week, doing the final read on all stories in the paper to catch any errors. Knowledge o f AP style and reporting experience preferred. Applications are available in the Matthews Center basement, room 15, u 130 E . University Dr. 968-2310 » N bO orflenN ecessary. Cam pus C orner •Beer & Soda •Photo Developing •Health & Beauty Aids 712$.Cotege * 2Bedroom - 2Bath * C all S o n y a a t 4 0 9 -9 9 3 7 EXCLUSIVE D e sert Foothills R eal E state C o . HELP WANTEDGENERAL NEEDED: Graduate student from August 1st ‘96 - M ay '97 (Sept. '96 acceptable) to tutor in: • high school Span. 1 & 2, • high school Alg. 1 & 2 • high school Chem istry (AH 3 required) $ 6 to $ 1 2 p e rh o u r M on.-Thurs. (hours flexible) C a ll 953-3070 A S A P $654-$1,632totonth Located in Scottsdale reliable transportation a m ust W onderful, steady position for M aster's o r Doctoral student. A lso, state certified Elem entary teacher« to apply for elem entary positions. HELP WANTEDGENERAL N O W H IR IN G student workers for facility set-up at the ASU Downtown Center in th e Mercado, located across from tile Arizona Center in Phoenix. Need 2-3 physically fa students te start anytim e. Afternoon shifts avaMahla betw een 12 3pm to dpm peak tim e. Some flexibility w ith d ess schedules ■ccommodsted . Own transportation e MUST. Prim ary duties: fornitura moving. ago set-up. 55.75 hr. Ask far Cheryl or Dan. 965-304« AUTOMOBILES CASH TODAY!!! I BUY ALL Used Cars/Trucks/ Jewelry/Misc. Items. 4 8 1 -9 0 5 3 HELP WANTEDGENERAL Y Ahwatiikee Foothills YMCA Now accepting applica­ tions for a variety of fail positions beginning as early as Aug. 1, Flexible hours. Work 10-40 hours, 2 to 5 d ay s/w eek , 6:30am-6:30pm, Mon.Fri. $5:12-$7.00/hour. All positions require close supervision of children. Applicants must be reli­ able, team players, fun, creative, project a posi­ tive attitu d e and work extremely well with chil­ dren, school administra­ tion and peers. Must be 18 years of age. Positions now available; Site Coordinators/ Childcare L eaders/ Kindergarten T each ers/ A ssistant T each ers/ Preschool T each ers/ Preschool A s s i s t a n t T e a c h e r s / S p e c ia lty Instructors/Lunch Time Intram ural M o n ito rs/ Intram ural Volleyball and Golf Coaches/Teen L ea d ers/ Volunteer] Governm ent Advisors. A hw atukee Foothills YMCA, 3233 E. Chandler Blvd., Suite 6B, Phoenix. (32nd Sc Chandler Blvd.) Get paid to play! ROOMMATE NEEDED to share 3 bd house at Mill & Broad­ way. Tile floors, fireplace, w/d, garage, pool, 2.5 ba. Avail. 8/29. $450 829-1511. ROOMMATE WANTED to share 3bd townhouse, comer of Dobson & Baseline. $375 incl. util. Must see. Call,777-8965. ROOMMATE WANTED, ns to share 2bd 2ba apartment. Close to ASU. Rancho Las Palmas $300 4 1/2 utils Ryan 9218639 ROOM S FOR RENT RESPONSIBLE FEMALE ns. furnished private room, nice house, good neighborhood. $300 free util, washer/dryer. Many extras 5 mi. ASU 8315599 . ;V". • ' ' ... ; y : . ' ROOM FOR rent. 5 min. from ASU, quiet home. $350/mth. Call 897-9701, TWO ROOMS for relit; by Fies­ ta Mall. $350/$375; + dep.. util­ ities and cable incld. Prvt. spa, wshr/dryer. N/S preferred. Pager # 669-0216, put * 1 and then your number. HOMES FOR SALE GATED COMMUNITY- state of the art exec. home. 3400^ sq. ft, Split 4 bdrm Huge 3 car garage 6 line: phone system top quality const. & upgrades $476,000 Via Homes 830-2220, ■ VAL VISTA & Southern, Mesa. 20 min. from campus. 3 bd, 2 ba, 2 car garage, vaulted ceil­ ings, open floor plan, lots o f tile» new carpet, fresh paint, RV gate, large backyard, covered patio, great schools & nice area. 1455 sq. ft. $108,500 or as­ sumable w/qualify 641-4649 WHY RENT?? 2 terrific Tempe/East Valley Homes. 3 bd/2ba with garages from $79,900. Doug 831-0322. Realty E x e C : utives. BICYCLES USED BIKES from $ 4 9 00 MINI TUNE-UP $ 1 2 00 MONGOOSE-UNIVEGA BUY-SELL-TRADE FULL REPAIR SERVICE B ICY CLE ST O R E 1Ó35 E. Lemon 966-6070 Tem pe Center 966-7090 TRAVEL SHUTTLE SERVICE R id e w ith s o m e o n e y o u k n o w STUDENT & FACULTY DISCOUNT ■ ONLY A 1 P Each S|5" " to TUCSON Finally, getting to Tucson Is easy and affordable, 11 ROUNDUPS EVERYDAY Valid ASUIDand prior reservation required Call for more details and reservations 1 -8 0 0 -8 8 8 -2 7 4 9 Page 26 TOWNHOMES/ C O N D O S FOR SALE 2 BD 2 BA CONDO in ASU area, $51,500. Century 21 Allstar. Diane 831-2221 PAPAGO PARK Village I. 1 bd 1 ba $59,500, 2 bd 1 ba $69,900. All appl. incl. Vac­ ant! Hurry! TJ Carty Realty Exec. 831-0322. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE M O TO CYCLES 1990 EX 500 Kawasaki, Vance & Hines exhaust, 15000 mi., $1450 obo. 736-2573 ask for Pat HELP WANTEDGENERAL $7/HR + Bonus P/T Mon-Fri. Call existing customes for routine service. Great c o .! 894-0770. *$7/HR + CASH!* AAA CONVERTER $150. Gets all cable tv channels in­ cluding pay per view, Suns/boxing, HBO, Spice etc. 840-1535. Set fun free appts., for health services. Friendly office, near Fiesta Mall in Mesa. Eves & Sat. or f/t. Join our team now! Call 649-9580 anytime! FURNITURE 100 DOLLARS to keep home­ opathic journal for seven weeks. Healthy people needed. Call 274-1340 M-F daytime. BED - A Queen set, mattress/box spring, nearly new $165; all wood chest $60 820- 7095 • St a t e P r e s s Tuesday, August 6,1996 ' . :. • CHUCKER’S FURNITURE 2334 W. Main, Mesa. Quality furniture at affordable student prices. 964-4773. 5 piece dinnette from $159; large chests from $55; sofa/ love set sets starting at $399; beds, book­ cases, lamps. Bean bags are Here. Check us out for best deals. FULL MATTRESS box spring and frame, like new. Will sell to best offer given. 423-51%. MATTRESS SET full & queen new, extra firm & plush with 15 yr. warrantee. Retails $900; full $125, queen $175.470-8468. USED BED & Furniture sale. Student discounts. Kings, Queens, Fulls, Singles; very in­ expensive. Call 788-8633. TRANSP O R lA n O i^ _ _ DRIVING TO Hopatcong, 60 mi, outside NYC- Looking for a rider to help share driving. No expenses except food & 1/2 motel 468-9032. Male pref. AUTOMOBILES 84 CUTLASS Supreme V6, 4 dr, ac, Big O tires, plush in­ side, tilt Cruise. Runs good, needs some body work. $900 obo 968-4023 NEEDED BADLY, transporta­ tion vehicle. Some work OK. Have cash. Please call 265-0551. M O TO R C Y CLES" 83 KÁWA LTD 750, 7500 mi, new fires, bat, seat, fork seals, new tags, Xlnt cond, $1700 obo Must sell. 482-2096 ADVERTISING SALES Repre­ sentatives. Join a great staff and sell advertising for ASÜ's daily newspaper, the State Press. It's fun. It's hard work; It's reward­ ing. It's fabulous experience; It pays well. You need to be en­ rolled for 13 credit hours or less, have a vehicle and plan to graduate after December 1997, Ready for a challenge? Want to know more? Call Jackie Eldridge at 965-6555. ASU STUDENTS, the ASU Tel­ efund is looking for 3 new as­ sociates to join opr winning team. We contact alumni to up­ date information, inform alumni about advancements’ here at ASU, and ask for financial sup­ port. You choose your own shifts each week Work only 10: hours or choose to work up to 32. Paid training, substance for your resume, starting pay $5.50 + bonuses. Contact us at 965-6754 and we can answer any questions you might have. BLUE JEAN position avail. Cit­ rus tree grower in Mesa seeks ft sales/nursery help. Dependable, cust. oriented, ability to work alone w/little direction. Horti­ cultural exp. pref. Computer exp, essential. $7+/hr doe. 8308000. Greenfield Citrus Nursery HELP WANTEDGENERAL CABLE INSTALLERS needed. Temporary installers needed for Tucson project. Previous in­ stallation exp. a plus but not necessary. Starting at $8 per hour and lasting 2 to 3 weeks. To apply call Chuck or Brad at (602) 248-3131 or page me at (602) 270-5681 CAFE VINTAGE on 6th now hiring. Call Dan at 968-4884 for info. CAN YOU keep track of exp. & income? Quicken? MS Money? Flex. hrs. (10-40/wk) Account­ ing/ Finance Major preferred/ light Financial Statement Prep. Up to $10/hr. 460-8638 Jim Leave detailed mess. Immed. open. CASHIERS NEEDED, full or part time, $6/hr, Scottsdale 9490051Debbie CIRCLE ME Join our team of 100+ in any of our 4 offices. Paid training. Great Experience! Leant Resort Reservations. $11/Hr avg. Flexible shifts 9-2/4-9 (25-30 hrs/wk) 834-5107 Dave CLUB LEADER positions available, working directly with children. PT/FTshifts available in summer program between 6:30am -6:l5pm . PT positions also available for the school year. Apply in person with 3 ref. letters and resume at Kyrene School District 8700 S. Kyrene Rd., Tempe (corner of Warner and Kyrene). Call 598-7301 with questions. , COMPUTER GAME companyTèmpe art, and anim. wanted 382-4106 outworld@getnet.com Make your advertising $$$$ work harder! Put it in the C la s s ifie d s ! HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDG EN E£AL__ CYBERHIGHWAY OF Ari­ zona, Arizona's premiere ISP is in search of part time help in our accounting department. Should have accounting back­ ground with ability to use Quickbooks or sim ilar auto­ mated accounting. Also knowl­ edge in sales tax reporting. May lead to full time position. Please fax resume to 945-0218 atm: Greg INC 500 Company seeks ag­ gressive individuals who wish to position them selves as the Business Leaders of the 21st Century. Learn the current lead­ ers secrets. Earn while you learn. Call 1-800-677-1207 pin 1574. LOOKING FOR outgoing, ad­ venturous, adaptable personal­ ities to teach English in South Korea. Good opportunity to earn money & travel. Pay scale doe. Starts at $1500/mo. + housing. 5 positions avail. No exp. nee. BA req. For informa­ tion call Odyssey Inti. 602-9912884. MODELS-ACTORS!- DANCERS- all ages, races, no exp. nec. Hot Shots Casting 5308621. DISABILITY RESOURCES for students is seeking dependable individuals possessing good English skills to record text­ books. Call Amy at 965-7017. LAWN SERVICE pt/ft help. No exp. nee. $6/hr. 966-3269. Flexible hrs. DOMINO’S PIZZA Come join the excitement with the #1 food delivery team for the ASU area. W ith the addi­ tion o f hot wings, salads & breadsticks this Domino's is one of the top campus stores in the country. We need more f/t & p/t drivers to help us safely deliver all these orders. Our drivers can make $7-$14 per hour including mileage & tips. Safe driving cash bonuses can also be earned. We are very flexible & can work around your school schedule. We sup­ port a drug free work envi­ ronment. Apply in person after H am at 903 S. Rural, Temper or call 968-5555. EOE. FOOD SERVICE workers! Great work for . college students, homemakers & retired persons, pt. & ft. Workers @ $5.90/hr.; Manager @ $7.15/hr.; pt. Cafe custodian @ $7.65. Apply ,at 'T em pe Elem. School Dist., 3205 S. Rural Rd. HELP WANTED: W anted 29 people to lose up to 29 lbs. or more. Offer expires 8/6. Call now 230-4332 Still only I KENNEL WORKER needed p/t; Must be neat, dependable. 7311 E. Thomas, Scottsdale 945-7692. th e m A r iz o n a REPUBLICAN PARTY NEEDS YOU! PART-TIME HRS. F i n d it F A S T i n th e C la s s if ie d s JO B OPPORTUNITIES BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES BUSIN ESS PLAN W IZARDS •?4C *'■ ■ # ^ % % ^ Live yo u r dream of owning & operating your own business. Bartend A sa o o n o o T V y. • Morning; afternoon or evening classes • Free local & national job placement I •4 O rder the most user-friendly Business Plait W orkbook S u n D e v il S p e c i a l w/ad 277-1231 921-9925 Bartending Academy Find thè State P ress on the Internet: http://news.vpsa.asu.edu/ , $ 4 2 .3 0 ■./A*jSttt'Qa*/ ■ ljunéooi * HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDGENERAL I I M u st typ e 5 0 w p m P a id B e n e fits - F T / P T N O S ELLIN G ! P a id Training $ 6 .3 0 p e r Hour 9 2 9 -4 8 4 8 A i) . 14 - ip m HELP WANTEDGENERAL EG G DO N O RS desperately needed by hopeful, infertile couples. Ages 21*30 All ethnic groups encouraged to call Compensation $ 2,500 S6+/HR. JAMES 9 5 7 -7 7 7 0 MECHANICAL TECHNICIAN ft or pt, good advancement, start $68/hr, 15 min to ASU 956-8200 MANAGEMENT- HUMAN re­ sources- Recruiter. M illion $ Ad Agency. Great exp. Prefer senior or grad. Up to $50,000/yr. 460-8638 Ken. Leave detailed mess. LIFEGUARDS - ARIZONA Country Club. Openings for pt & wkends. Also, ft assist, swim coach. Work immediately through school year. 56TH St. & Thomas. Call Ron @ 9477666. STU D EN TS! On call work. The State Press needs 12 dependable people to pick up the inserts that fall out of the State Press and land on the ground. These inserts are hazardous and environmentally detrimental. There are approx­ imately 15 days each semester when inserts are in the paper and you will need to be avail­ able on these days anytime bet­ ween 8am and 2pm. The pay is amazingly excellent. This is a great way to earn extra bucks while walking around campus! Interested? Call Jackie Eldridge 965-6555 today! MAINTENANCE SUPER­ VISOR, maint, men, painters. $8-12.50/hr. doe. Tim 8940288 LEARN BROKERAGE busi­ ness. Top NYSE member firm, pt. hourly pay. Resume build­ er, career opportunity. Call Josh 957-5139. E HELP WÀNTEDGENERAL LUBE TECHS hourly/comm. Apply 2014 -S. Rural Rd./ Broadway, Tempe or call 9219695 OLSPEN KIMBERLY Quality Care Hospice. NoW recruiting caring volunteers Training pro­ vided. For more info contact Sylvia 279-9898 ext. 2802. ¡^COMMUNICATION ASSISTANTS Na't ml« M t mi y#«r p p rin H y ta be in the Where Te Caldei Clettiffed M dee^liee it Wedeetdey, HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDGENERAL rf OPTIONS (800) 886-9373 EXPLOSIVE GROWTH Expansion o f our com pany nationally has created 4-5 new area rep & management positions. If you... • Are able to communicate • Have a positive attitude • A re willing t o learn Computer Graphie Artist v m Student Publications ASU se e k s an individual to proof a d s, o v ersee p re p re ss service production & create a d s on com puter. Will a lso assign a d production to student em ployees & maintain im agesetter & processor. R equires a n a sso c iate's d e g ree in Graphic Design, Graphic Arts or equivalent & 1 y ear of experience in graphic or comm ercial design work; OR 3 y e ars of graphic or comm ercial design experience; O R any equivalent combination o f education and/or experience from which com parable knowledge, skills & abilities have b e en achieved. Must h a v e d esign skills along with working knowledge of Macintosh, Q uarkX Press & p re p re ss techniques. D esire proofreading skills & experience with th e following softw are program s: Photoshop, Freehand or Illustrator, & Excel. Salary range; $18,816-$19,618, DOE, To apply, submit, resum e, including job title & SR # 02087, & nam e/address/phone num ber of 3 professional referen ces to: ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY Em ploym ent Services Box 871403 T em pe, AZ 85281-1403 by 5pm on A ugust 5 ,1 9 9 6 AA/EOE Most entry-level positions are a dead end, with no­ where to go. Not at Excejl! We: reward exceptional performance with incentives and opportunities to advance from within. If you are courteous with good communication skills, you could have a great future as a D i r e c t o r y A s s i s t a n c e O p e r a t o r with Exceil. W e offer excellent benefits including: paid training, health/ dental/life insurance; 401K, vacation and holidays. And, we have varied shifts available, both full- and part-time. W e believe that providing a comfortable and nurturing environment creates a culture where personal development can thrive. Sound like the change youYe been looking for? Then apply and test, IN P E R S O N O N LY, at our Tempe and Mesa locations, M onday- Friday, 8 am to 6 pm, or at our Cam elSquare location, M onday- Friday. 8 am to 6 pm, or Saturday, 8 am to 1 pm. PHOENIX: 4250 E. Camelback Building K Suite 300 CamelSquare Atrium Call 949-9736 TEMPE; 1919 W. Fairmont (off 48th Street between Broadway & Southern, near 1-10) or call our M ESA: 1906 E. Main (NW comer of Main 6 Gilbert) J o b I n f o L in e a t 8 0 8 -0 0 0 8 • Have a desire to s u cce e d I w ant to talk to you. No experience necessary. Training available. T J J /A V ^ J J /jL L / rv m t Lj A .\^ L jL /L j Drug semoning Is a condition ol employment. EOE M/F/V/D S tato P ress HELP WANTEDGEN ERAL PERSONAL CARE Attend, needed by quadriple­ gic. $7/hr. Tues. & ThUrs. Will train. Near ASlU. Dennis 9685295. PUT YOUR mouth where the money is! Set appts for a travel club. No selling. $8/hr + comm. Reps avg $ 15/hr. Flex sched. Tempe. Coyote Market­ ing-Bill B. 894-1114 C lm m n lflo d s W O R K I RESTAURANTS/ BARS HELP WANTED- HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDGEN ERAL HELP WÄNTEDSALES RECEPT/SECY P/T, Wed-Sat, 15 hours, com puter exp., du­ ties varied. Tempe; 897-7044 STUDENT CLASSIFIED Ad­ vertising counter clerk-p/t, must be familiar with Macintosh, we will train and work around your schedule. See Pat, base­ ment of Matthews Center, State Press reception desk, for ap­ plication. WANTED: PERSONAL care at­ tend for quad. Early morning, G ilbert area. 813-7934. Lv. msg. EARN TO $80K. National soft­ ware training company is hiring sales executives with proven closing skills, high energy, some computer knowledge and Who are skilled at managing major corporate and govern­ ment accounts. Send confiden­ tial resume and references to: Training Executives, 1933 E. Coral Tree Dr., G ilbert, AZ 85234. RHYTHM & CUES nightclub now hiring ft & pt cocktail serv­ ers, Call for appt. 483-8111 DON'T FORGETWhere To Guide deadline is 3fm Wednesday, 8/14/96 RESTAURANTS/ BARS don.-Wed. $3.25 Pilchers IOCWings 9-close Tuc-Thurs, $2DomesticSfcins IOCShrimp 9-close Fri-Sat $2.50 dicrobrewPints 9-close THE STATE Press is looking for a night editor for the fall semes­ ter. The night editor works about 20-25 hours a week, doing the final read on all sto­ ries in the paper to catch any er­ rors. know ledge of AP Style and reporting experience pre­ ferred. Applications available in the Matthews Center basement. SERVICES HELP WANTEDSALES BIG O TIRES Sales rep. no exp. necessary. Will train. Start at $8/hr. John 921-8282 between. 3-5 pm. Find it F A S T in the C la ssifie d s 4 1v M ic r o B r ew er y • SI. 0 0 B u d & B u d L ig h t • D im e W in g s ( D u r in g C a m e ) BANDERSNATCH 5th£££Tst MKTG ASSOC. Positions avail. Electronic Mktg is offering p/t positions for mktg associates in Chandler office. Flex hrs., no selling rqd. Start $8/hr. Duties incl. mktg to S. Californian & A ustralian Companies. Cull Jay 917-2961. SERVICES A H C rim in a l C a se s Ja m a l ñ A lle n , A / t o w e ÿ former County Prosecutor r i z o n a 's IS YOUR enthusiastic person­ ality contagious? We need fun sales people at our PV & Scotts. Fashion Sq. Mall jewel­ ry carts p/t $5.50/hr, & comm. Call Wendi at 860-5788 r2w 7"* I A INSIDE SALES rép wanted. $8/hr. plus commission. $70k 1st year potential. Call 3509047. CAR RENTAL co. seeks com­ petitive sales-minded individ­ uals for airport location. $5.50$7/hr. + sales commission. Comfortable ^work environment, career Opportunity, Apply in person: 3700 E. W ashington. 220-0122. t im in g is everything! The timing is per­ fect for environmental concerns. Help the earth and make good money. For appt. call 8629937. 501E. Apache Blvd. • 594-2662 Q1 , Page 27 Tuesday, August 6,1996 \ 256-2441 ! free Phone Advice D iscounts for A SM students PROFESSIONAL SPEAKER needed. Ultima Systems o f AZ is seeking a personality for America's largest travel club. Background in public speak­ ing a plus but not required.. Good sense of humor and ap­ pearance very important. Excel­ lent pay for the.right person. Perfect part time job. Contact Corey 956-3262 1 2 4 H ag. 0 V a l l e w id e ° We e k e n d s ^ ASTROLOGICAL FORECAST by Sidney Omarr HELP WANTEDCLERICA L Tuesday, August 6, 1996 ARIES (March 21-cAprii 19); Saturday night—^puzzle pieces fall into place. Element of decep­ tion erased, you see people, rela­ tionships as they actually exist. W hispers of swéet nothings intrigue. Virgo, involved. TAURUS (April 20-May 20): W in your Way! Reach beyond th e im m ediate. Open lines of communication. During journey, you could discover, soulmate. FOcus on philosophy, mantic arts and sciences. Libra plays memo­ rable role. GEMINI (May 21-June 20): Don’t follow others, let them fol­ low you— imprint style, accent originality; Plenty of action at home, clash of ideas, property involved. Leo native makes you .laugh—and Win, Dream ! CANCER (June 21-July 22): Adhere to. the unorthodox, trust hunch and your heart Short trip involves sibling, refuse to: give tip something of value for mere whispered promise.. V erbal agreement won’t hold up! CEO (July 2 3-A ug. ;22): Diversify, accept challenge of entertainment program- You’ll be asked to speak, to dem ón­ strate skills. No time for shyness ! Lost article retrieved, Sagittarian plays role. • VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Cycle continues high—do n ’t back down! Have facts, figures at hand—views vindicated. Rebuilding program gets under­ way. Ignore one who knows price of everything, value of nothing. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22); Hear the music ! Take and make notes— accent glamour, intrigue, m ystery. Love relationship placed on hold. Play waiting game, refuse to be cajoled into making foolish, snap decisions, SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): v Crossword puzzle answers for Ö /6 /9 6 Gi ve yourseif more room ! Refuse to be restricted, fenced to rely Upon outmoded concepts. Moon position equates to ability to win friends and hypnotize, people. You are Svengali! SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 2 ]j: Individual in position of authority confides, “I’m afraid I •don’t know what I ’m talking about—please help!” Acquiesce w ithout being Obsequious. Pisces, Virgo persons figure in scenario. CAPRICORN (pec. 22-Jan, 19): Some will ask, “Where have you been?”. Your response: “ Right here, you’ve avoided looking at me!” Focus on organi­ zation, authority, elem ent of time. Cancer, another Capricorn play dynamic roles. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb-18): Events move swiftly—grab hold, maintain balance. Steer clear of fire hazards, at home, office. Project considered dead duck is revived. You’ll be in charge, travel involved. Aries represent­ ed. PISCES (Feb, 19-March 20): Shake off tendency to imitate, to dwell upon past. Imprint style, display courage, initiative, pio­ neering spirit. Legal agreement relates to partnership, marriage. Leo plays fascinating role. IF AUGUST 6 IS YOUR BIRTHDAY: You are sensitive, sensual psychic. Mother exerted much influence. You enjoy col­ lecting, especially antiques, recipes. Capricorn, Cancer per­ sons play interesting roles in your life. Current cycle relates tó" breaking flee from routine, buy­ ing or selling property, partner­ ship, m arital status. During A ugust, attention revolves around lifestyle, Where you live, possible change of residence. © 1996, Los Angeles Times Syndicate p E R C H■ q [T oIw B m Pi £ S3A B toë A L s O £ t\ Y lE |x 1 R A »c E S T w AF P T H Ri ¥ Ä1 1 ¥ oS V E Tjl Mo I £ C A O ¥ O ■8 A N S oV E N B|A Q > A S Y F R l e g Ol1 F 1T T HA ¥ L UE E Q¥ A N R E R B] N G ¡0 P E ■ d|E El DBolE N¥R PROMOTIONS Int'l eo. -expanding in PHx. seeking motivated; .career-ori­ ented indiv. Positive attitude a must. 862-0095, PROFESSIONAL REAL Estate office offering wknd pos. 8:305 pm. Efficiency a must. Multiphone line. exp. req. Call Tom­ mie 83 8?77f2 ext, 187 or fax resume 838-1036 sec r e ta r y PT secretarial/clerical position, business consulting activities along with graduate studies help. Scottsdale location, flex hrs approx 20/wk, salary DOE. Call for interview 661-3910. HELP WANTEDFOOD SERVICE CORK'NCLEAVER Accepting apps. for evening cocktail server, lunch host(esS) & lunch food server. Will' train, p/t. Concern w/ appearance, re­ liability & personality are im­ portant. Apply in person M-F 25p.m. Or by appt. 5101 N. 44th St. 952-0585. DOC 'NEDDY’S • COMPLETE BIRTH CONTROL CARE. Depo-Provera, Birth Control Pills, IUD, Morning After Pill • PREGNANCY TESTING No appointment necessary Abortion with Twilight Sleep Evening & Saturday Appt. Available PERSONALS ~ DO YOU want to act? Are you in need of a blender to puree those creative juices? Join Ac­ tors Repertory for our summer/ fall season. Call 949-5442. Ask for Jan. UNIQUE GIFT idea. Name a star for someone. It's (be # I gilt in America. $37.50 Star Regis. 800-701-7201 ext. 4. DOC & EDDY'S ENERGETIC, HAPPILY married couple long to share their love of life with a newborn. Love, laughter, stability, & education guaranteed. Expenses paid; confidehtial. Call Sheryl & Phil 1-800-814-6753 wait staff, pt. flex schedules. Great tips, exp. nee. Apply 909 E. Minton. Cross streets Baseline &^Rural 831-0635 HELP WANTEDCHILD CA RE A BABYSITTER wanted for 2 in NE Scotts. Sat. night and/or Sun. morning. $5/hr 301-1687. A WORKING mom needs help; 2pm-7pm, M-Th, all year; Xtra -hrs & overnights as needed. Kids ages 10, 7 & 3 . Drive kids to lessons, start dintier & other light tasks as nec. Must have car. Criminal background Check. N. Scotts. Top pay for top candidate. Kim 661-6398 AMIABLE MOTHER'S helper, M-Th, 3-6pm min, some shop­ ping, driving, ironing, cook­ ing, etc. Near ASU; kids 12 & 14. Pays well. 804-1222 even­ ings BABYSITTER NEEDED fern, pref. in N. Scotts. area. flex h rs .,’ will work with your sched; Competitive Hrly rate. '2 darling little girls. Susie 9223992. NANNY/ MOTHER'S helper pt. NE Scottsdale. Need trans, ns. household Live in or live out. 922-6234 v r . PT NANNY, M,W,F 8-6pm, 5 yr, old & 1 yr. old, safe trans., req. 922-0432 TEACHER ASSISTANT needed for child care center. P/T> hours avail M-F. Immediate openings. 839-5953 JO B OPPORTUNITIES $35,000/YR THE CHOICE IS YOURS ADORABLE BROTHERS! Unique Wolf hybrid. Must see to believe. Ly msg. 835-0768 Need 2 pt grill cooks no exp. necessary, will train; $5.50/hr + tips, flexible schedule. Doc 'n Eddy’s 909 E. Minton Baseline/Rural. 831-0635. Income potential. Reading books. Toll free (1) 800-8989778 Ext; R-1676 for listings. SERVICES PETS NANNY NEEDED: Room & board + $200/mo for transport­ ing 5-year- old girl to/from school and watching her until i return. Some nights/weekends. Call Cherrie 877-1378. A D O P T j O J |_ ^ ^ SERVICES ARE YOU LOOKING FOR GRANTS OR SCHOLARSHIPS? Read this first. ASU Student Financial A ssis­ tance can help fin d money fo r you without charging a p ro ­ cessing fe e < Call 965-3355. i f you- choose to use .a private company to obtain grants or scholarships, be sure tq get verifiable references before re­ mitting. ELECTROLYSIS BY Degna. Summer specials; Rural/Southem. Serving ASU 921-1146 PROFESSIONAL RESUMES at student prices! CareerPRO- Re­ sume Center 211 I E. Broadway #7 967-7760. HEALTH & FITNESS HELP WANTED; 29 people to lose Up to 29 lbs or more. Offer expires 8/6. Call 230-4332/: TYPING/WORD PROCESSIN G $ 1.99/PG, $ 15/RES Proofed. Laser. APA/MLA. Same day. DTP. Near ASU. Brian, 9675987. AFFORDABLE- TERM papers, reports, theses,, resumes. F ast turnaround. T6wrisend ‘ W/P, Maureen, 955-0969. RESUMES $50, editing, letters, typing, great rates. Elf Writing Services. Kandi 921-0874 INTERNET URLS ASU FINANCIAL Aid Services Through Technology-FASTT at: http://www,asu.edu/fastt// READ BOOkS JEEP JOURNAL- jeep owners clubs, trail rides, jeep history, nfew models and more, http://www.4x44u.coni/pub/k2/ jeep/jeep.htm $ 1,000's possible reading books. Part time. At home. Toll Free ( l) 800-898-9778 Ext. R1676 for listings. VOLCANO WORLD- includes an online expert who answers questions. http://yolcano.und.iiodak.edu/ SERVICES • GYNECOLOGICAL EXAMS Pap Smears, Infection checks, STD exams ATTENTION AIL STUDENTS!!! FA M ILY P L A N N IN G IN S T IT U T E PHOENIX 7806N. 27thAve. 997-7493 SCOTTSDALE 3BDH HAI 2334N. Scottsdale Rd. 945-4999 Centeon G k a n t s 4k S c h o l a r s h ip s OFHBKED BY PRIVATE SECTOR. Bil u o n s op D o u a r s m Gum s. F o r I n f o C all : 1-800-400-0209 Bio-ServJ W hy d on ate p la sm a ? • Help save lives , • Earn up to $1 95 each month » Supervised child care • Watch your favorite movie while you donate • W© have many A S U donors! N e w EEx t a n d a d H o u r i M -F 7am /- 9pm Sat 8am - 6pm Sun 9am - 5pm 1334 Ei^Broadway Rd. Suite 102 (across from the Native New Yorker) SERVICES MONEY FOR C O LLEG Etlll HUNDREDS & THOUSANDS OF GRANTS AVAILABLE TO ALL STUDENTS. IMMEDIATE QUALIFICATION. NEVER HAS TO BE REPAID. CALL 1-800-585-8 AID RESU M ES FRO M S C R A T C H CBEATIVE, INNOVATIVE, PROFESSIONAL Resumes, CVs, cover letters. Updates In one visit. 100% Success! Personal Service Tem pe 8 3 4 r 2 2 5 O r 968-7735 C all G ene, N o t A M a ch in e G et 20% OFF with GOLD CARD GENERAL NUTRITION CENTERS L Page 28 Tuesday, August 6,1996 S tate P ress I V W E E L L SUPER TUESD &go ■. § TODAY X TEMPE CENTER 9 a.ni: - 10 p .m . 913 Mül Ave. • Tempe 967-2060 F ree Bo d y Fat Testing with V ansmith & Bo d yco m p S ystems IS O 5 P e r fe c t R X SALE *39” ! REG $4 9 ” mam ■ SALE *39” BEpl. REG $44WNOTVAUDW/OTHEROFFERS. EXP. 8-15-96 not valid w/other offers NEW AT G N C FROM:&? The N ew Force in Shorts Supplem ents • 500g P o w d e r C reatine ® M o n o h yd rate • Vanadium C omplex - 90 ABB Distributors 1-800-497-0897 ATTENTION: GNC Gold Card Members: Bring your GNC gold card to J uice Stop at Rural & University and get 25% Off ANY Smoothie, ALL DAY Super Tuesday, August 6,1996 Sm oothie Sam ples FREE on SU PER T U ESD A Y A U G U S T 6 , 1 9 9 6 from 1Oam to 2pm & 3pm to 6pm Not valid with a n y other offer. « to u rt:Ts