INDSIDE W orld / N ation Classifieds .....42 Comws................ Ctosswórd..................22,24 Horoscopes ............. .47 Opinion....J P I B l E i l l l Police Report. i Spcarts................ S ports ASU DEFENSE SHINES AT D em o c r a t ic C o n v e n t io n BEGINS TODAY. P age 3 C a m p To n t o z o n a . P ag e 3 5 pCopyright. State Press. 1996 Tempe, Arizona Vol. 81 No. 1 An Independent Morning Daily Monday, August 26,1996 A SU c u rb s b ik e s , s k a By K ennes B olig State P ress Lle w e lly n F a lco , a ju n io r ch e m ica l en g in eerin g m ajo r, ro lle r b la d e s F rid a y o u tsid e o f th e L ife S c ie n c e B u ild in g . T h e D epartm ent of P u b lic Safety w ill start crack in g down on inlin e sk a te rs th is sem ester. P u nishm en ts for skatin g range from an $18 fin e to an ap p earan ce in Tem pe court. As the semester races into gear, the ASU Department of Public Safety plans to crack do.wn on bicyclists and skaters in an attempt to create a safer campus. ' The use of bicycles and skating devices is regulated by the University’s Non-Transportation Code, which was adopted in 1987. Although bicycles arè permitted on cam­ pus, DPS can issue a citation to anyone riding a bicycle in a dismount zone between 8 a.m. and 4 p.m. All skating devices, which include roller skates, skateboards and inline skates, are prohibited 24 hours a day. Anyone caught using these devicés also can receive à citation. DPS officer Lt. Bennett Rowe said the increased enforcem ent is in response to com plaints from the University community who have been hit or nearly hit by speeding bicycles or inline skaters. “W e’ve had injury after injury,” he said. “This is a chronic problem.”Rowe said the DPS will give warnings the first week of classes. ■ ASU Crime Prevention Coordinator Radawna Michelle said that after this grace period, penalties range from an $18 fine to an appearance in Tempe Court. Some violators, specifically repeat offenders, may also be arrested. Rowe gave two examples in which a bicyclist seri­ ously injured a pedestrian at ASU. In one situation a bicyclist hit a pedestrian, dislocating his shoulder and elbow. In the second, a bicyclist ran into a man in a w h e elch air, k nocking him to the g ro u n d . In bo th instances, the bicyclist did not stop after the collision, Rowe added. “We have people zipping down and if they hit someone, Student health expands services By J eff O wens S tate P ress Short of a campus Ebola virus outbreak, the Student Health Services staff is ready for a busy semester. Several new features are in place to help about 26 doctors and nurses tend to thousands of students more quickly and efficiently. Starting this fall, Health Service personnel will, fill pre­ scriptions from doctors, around the country, eliminating the need for students to see ASU doctors in order to take their medicine. “It’s in keeping with our whole emphasis of trying to save the student’s money wherever we can,’” said Tom Jacobsen, associate director of Student Health. “We want them to be focusing on their studies and the environment here, and not be worried about their health and money. That’s very, very critical to us.” • Jacobsen added that many students may not be aware that prescriptions from the Student Health center may-cost 30 to 50 percent less than those filled outside of ASU. In addition, they can be filled in five to 10 minutes. Students who wish to compare costs can find pharma­ ceutical pricing on the Student Health Services web site. Pharmacist Carl Labbe said an asthma inhaler normally it can not only ruin their day, it can ruin their life,” he said. Michelle said DPS will increase patrol at Cady Mall and Palm Walk, which are heavy with pedestrian traffic. “ One.ASU pedestrian who has contacted DPS concerning close calls .with speeding bicyclists is Melissa D. Olson, ASU Insight associate editor. Olson said she asked DPS to increase its patrol after a woman riding her bicycle in a dis­ mount zone almost crashed into her. “I’m a bicycle rider, myself, but there are rules to fol­ low,” Olson said. “You have to follow the rules or people are going to get hurt,” Not everyone believes the crackdown on bicyclists and skaters i$ necessary. “I went to a bike because 1 couldn’t afford a car any­ more,” said Virginia Chavez, a former graduate student and now an ASU employee. “And they are cracking down on bikes now. That’s not beneficial for me.” Thomas Lee Wood, a freshman psychology major, said he was unaware the University prohibited inline skates on campus, adding that he does not feel they pose a safety risk. “If you use them slowly and cautiously, they aren’t a danger,” he said. Llewellyn Falco; a junior Chemical engineering major, said inline skating is. a more economical transportation method than its two counterparts. “They are easier than bikes because you don’t have to slap a lock on them. They are more efficient than walking because they are faster,” he said. “It’s like they (DPS) are taking the most efficient people and slapping a fine on them.” Michelle said the DPS does not prefer citing bicyclists and skaters at a criminal level, but has no other choice. “Education has been our rallying cry, but it has not Turn to Crackdown, p a g e 2. ET phone hom e? priced at $40 to $50 is available through the ASU pharma­ cy for less than $10. “T hat’s a huge thing for us and for the asthm atic,” Labbe said. “It’s the preferred therapy, but more often than not, they (students) will bypass that therapy because they can’t afford it. You’re talking 40 or 50 bucks for a threeweek canister.” Chief nurse Dianna Gaircia-Smith said Service will be faster because of the implementation of nurse-only appoint­ ments for students whose condition does not demand the attention of a doctor. “There are some problems you just don’t need a doctor for,” she said. “It makes life easier. You can just get in and get out.” The center also had $100,000 worth of new x-ray equip­ ment installed last month; “ The machine we had in here before was 30 years old,” Jacobsen said. “We have a lot of things going on,” he added. “We see over 66,000 visits a year here. This is one of the busiest stu­ dent health centers in the country,” The Health Services home page on the World Wide Web can be found at http://wyyw.asu.edu/health/ Arizona politicians, businesses debate merits of Clinton-approved m inim um wage hike B y R ay S tern State P ress j U There’s no need to feel guilty about pulling out those credit cards next month. College students and millions of other minimum wage workers will receive a 50 cent raise on Oct. 1, following President Clinton’s signing last week of the Small Business Job Protection Act. An additional 40-cent increase will take effect Sept. 1,1997, bringing minimum wage to $5.15 an hour. The last raise was in April-199U In addition to raising the minimum wage, the legislation also gives $21 billion in tax breaks, eases pension rules for small businesses, provides tax credits for parents who adopt, and allows employers to deduqt up to $5,250 for educational expenses for their employees. “Together with our tax cut for working families, this bill ensures that a parent working full-timg at the minimum . Turn t o Minimum, page 2. /' t-C** - Lori Cain/State P ress S c ie n tis t A lie n T r e lm a n o f th e L u n a r an d P la n e ta ry In stitu te In H o u sto n ,T e x a s, d e m o n stra te s th e th e o ry b e h in d m e te o rite s e x itin g th e a tm o sp h e re . T reim an transported a p iece o f the m eteorite AL.H84001 to A SU fo r th e M ars se m in a r h e ld S a tu rd a y In th e M em orial U n io n . T h e m eted riie is b elieved to b e from M ars and sh o w s e v id e n ce of th e e x iste n ce o f sim p le life fo rm s. S e e sto ry , p ag e 1 7 .. ' P ag e 2 Monday, August 26,1996 C ra c k d o w n T oday Continued from page 1. Cam pus d u b s and organizations m ay subm it written entries to the State Press in the basem ent o f M atthews Center. R eq u ests win not tie token over thè phone o r via fax. Deadline for requests is noon the day before publication and entries will not b e accepted more than three working days before publication. Only one entry p e r organization p er day is permitted. Entries m ust contain the full name o f tire dub or organization, a description o f the event, date, tim e and the fu ll a d d re ss o f the lo ca tio n . A ll requests are subject to editing tor content, space and clarity. Incom plete o r illegible entries will be discarded. The To d a y S e c tio n is a .d a ily c a le n d a r o f events printed a s a service to the A SU communi­ ty. R equ ests are accepted on a first-com e, firstserved basis and are printed a s sp a ce perm its. C ollege Bowl — D a ily cam pus m eetings. Mondays from 7 to 9 p.m. in the Memorial Union, Chrysocolla Room <206), Everyone is welcome. Contact Peter Freeman at 965-3870, 965-0664 or 893-8911 for more information. • Christian Science Organization — W eekly meeting. Readings from the B ible and Science and H e alth T od ay at 4:30 p.m . in D anforth Chapel. • Ballroom Dance Club — Lesson and open dancing. Meet in the Ph ysical Education W est building at 7 p.m. Enter through- T e ch Shop” door on the west side of the building. No experience or partner required. Contact Beth Lessard at 9652512 for more information. • State Press Crosswords For the cruciverbalist in you. seemed to be effective,” she said. Bess said he is aware the crackdown “That is why we are going back to will not be popular. strict enforcement.” “DPS is between a rock and a hard ■ Michelle acknowledged that most |: place,” he said. “What is convenient is not always safe.” bicyclists do obey the rules. “There are some cyclists who have In addition to bicycles and skating a total disregard for pedestrians. They devices, no vehicles will be authorized are the minority,” she said. “Basically, to drive or park on the campus malls they have ruined it for everyone.” w ithout a special perm it obtained ASU Director of Public Safety Bill through ASU Parking and Transit. 't U C C o n t in u e d f r o m p a g e 1 . wage can lift himself or herself and their children out of poverty,” Clinton said. Democrats claimed victory over the passage of the bill, which the Republican-controlled Congress had fought to avoid. Arizona’s Republican congressional delegation voted against the bill, except for Reps. J.D. Hayworth and Jim Kolbe. Opponents of the bill argue that raising minimum wage increases unemployment. “According to the American Economists Association, 90 percent of American economists agree that a minimum wage hike ultimately results in more unemployment for unskilled workers,” said Jim Heath, Rep. Hayworth’s press secretary. However, Heath said Hayworth voted for the bill because it “contained a real good tax provision in there, particularly for small businesses.” Studies have shown no measurable effect on employ­ m ent w ith past m inim um wage raises, said Sam Coppersmith, a former Democratic U.S. Representative. “As long as you don’t over do it ... you’re able to help the workers at the very bottom,” he said. “For someone who makes minimum wage, this raise essentially pays for groceries for eight months.” State Sen. Mary Hartley, D-Phx called the raise a “major step in the right direction.” “And it’s particularly good news considering about 60 percent of the people that will benefit are women, and J S«0«UhjQ ■TM &©Twentieth Century Fox FMmCorp. AHRights Reserved -; Weeknights ; Back-to-Back 6 DPS is asking Facilities Management and other ASU departments to reduce traffic. ASU police also will be limited to driving through campus only in response to calls. ‘I f we have vehicles on the mall, it makes it extremely difficult for a fire truck or an am bulance to get to a building where someone needs help,” Michelle said. M inim um D ouble ^ State P ress pm &6:30 PM mainly women that are supporting their families.” Hartley also downplayed notions that the legislation would create more unemployment. “Historically, that doesn't follow through, not with the hourly wage earner,” she said. “It takes something more significant in the big economic picture to create major layoffs.” Mike Jennings, the owner of Campus Comer at 605 S. Mill Ave., said his employees make more than minimum wage now, and he will probably increase wages to stay ahead of the new wage, as well. Jennings said the wage raise won’t force him to fire any employees, but he plans to raise a few prices to keep up with his increasing expense. “Between our two stores we have 350 payroll hours a week. You do the math,” he said. Steve Alvin, a manager at the Jack in the Box at 721 S. Mill Ave., said the new law will have a “tremendous effect” on his store, where most people work for $4.25 an hour. “Everyone will have to work harder,” he said. “Prices will go up.” One ASU student had no qualm with the, way the raise affects the bigger economic picture. “I feel really good about that.” said Ryan Miller, 23, a graduate student studying environmental science. “Frankly, I can barely pay the rent.” rS g ________W o r l d / N a t io n S tate P ress___________________ Monday, August 26, 1996 • . Page 3 Democrats set for convention CHICAGO ( A P ) — Democratic lead­ ers warmed up for their national conven­ tion Sunday, preaching unity to friendly crowds: even as they prom ised hot to silence party speakers who disagree with President Clinton on welfare, abortion or any other issue. : Clinton kept his convention-eve focus on Republicans, mocking challenger Bob Dole's “ big old tax cut” as he began a whistlestop tour from West Virginia to his nominating celebration. “ Shall we keep going on the right track or should we turn around?” he asked. Later, in Kentucky. Clinton answered the question himself: “ 1 say, let’s finish the job.” In Chicago, the mood was festive and upbeat as Vice President A1 Gore and other party leaders visited with delegates and allies. “ This two-headed monster of Dole-Gingrich ... has been launching an all-out assault on nearly every measure important to working men and women,” Gore said at an appearance before AFLCIO-member delegates. Today’s opening session begins with perfunctory party business and closes with prime time speeches by actor Christopher Reeve, confined to a wheelchair because of an equestrian accident, and gun-control advocate Sarah Brady, whose husband was shot during the 1981 assassination attempt on President Reagan. “ Chicago is excited,” said Mayor Richard M. Daley, son of the legendary mayor who ran the city when Democrats had a disastrous convention here in 1968. Democrats were predicting a far more orderly, and unified, convention this year, but weren’t altogether ruling out d issen t. In addition to protests outside the hall, convention planners said several speakers might take issue with Clinton’s decision to sigh a tough Republican welfare reform bill. And Democratic officials said they were not discouraging the few Democrats on the program who disagree with the party’s support of abortion rights from saying so. . “ W e’re not afraid of debate,” said C hristopher Dodd, the D em ocratic National Committee chairman. Republicans were eager to steal some of Clinton’s convention spotlight. Republican challenger Bob Dole pro­ m oted his tax cut plan at a picnic in Chicago and blamed Clinton for a rise in drug use by young Americans . “ Unlike this president, I will not be afraid to use A sso ciated P ress A lan Peckham of Cham paign, III. cle a n s a m irror on the cen ter stan d podium at the United C en ter in C h icag o on Su n d ay in preparation of to d ay's opening of the D em ocratic N ational Convention. the power of persuasion to talk about right and wrong,” Dole said. An ABC News survey of 1,513 regis­ tered voters Thursday through Saturday put Clinton’s lead at nine points: the pres­ ident had 47 percent support to 38 percent for Dole and 9 percent for Ross Perot. Among those who said they were most likely to vote in November, Clinton’s lead was just five points. To that end, even delegates who have sharp disagreements with Clinton said it was im portant for the party to leave Chicago united. Machinists union official Gerald Stone, a Kentucky delegate, said many rank-andfile w orkers were “ still b itte r” at Clinton’s support for the North American Free Trade Agreement. “But there’s other things that are more important now.” O re g o n w ild fire s ra v a g in g c o m m u n itie s BEND, Ore. (AP) — Some people cried uncontrollably and others hugged neighbors for comfort as they climbed into buses Sunday to be taken to see the charred remains of homes destroyed by a fast-moving wildfire. “ I’ve learned to take things in stride, but I’m hurting for my wife. She’s not taking this very well,” said Douglas Martinez. Before the buses left from a community meeting Sunday, someone handed him a copy of the local newspa­ per, with a picture of their home engulfed in flames. Nineteen houses were destroyed and several others were damaged Saturday when the blaze raced through dry brush and sparse timber into the Sundance development, six miles southeast of this resort town on the eastern edge of the Cascade mountains. In the ashes that were once her home, Bea Ledyard was able to find just two ceramic figurines that she had given her husband as a gift. One of the figure’s heads had been broken off by the heat. “ I miss my things that remind me of people, whether it’s a photograph or a gift or my grandmother’s silver,” she said. “ When you’re surrounded by forest and nature, every now and then nature will have its say. This is nature having its say.” Some 200 residents were evacuated Saturday, spending a sleepless night before gathering Sunday morning at Bend High School to hear the news. Inside the school auditorium, a Deschutes County offi­ cial read aloud the addresses of destroyed houses, his announcement punctuated by wails of despair. Bruce and Kim Berroth already knew what was there. They sneaked into the area late Saturday and found their house still standing, but surrounded by devastation. “ Everything is black, it looks like death everywhere,” Mrs. Berroth said. “ You almost feel guilty,” her husband said. “ Your house is standing. These other people have nothing.” The scene was an incongruous pattern of destruction and survival. The homes that were destroyed were burned to their foundation. Homes just across the street were nearly unscathed. Smoky haze covered the area Sunday. The blaze, which had charred more than 15,000 acres, was still burning out of control but was moving away from the most heavily populated areas near this city of 28,000. However, temperatures soared past 90 again Sunday and firefighters worried that a shift in wind might send the flames back toward the subdivisions. At least 40 homes have been destroyed by wildfires in Oregon this year, more than in any other recent fire season. Jim Berry said he moved his family into their Sundance home in November. They talked about trying to fireproof the house, but never got around to it. “ You move to a place where the outdoors is the center of everything,” Berry said as he waited to find out if his home was still standing. “ We wanted to see the deer out­ side. With that, comes the threat of fire.” ‘Legal difficulties9 hinder Russian peace negotiations R u ssia n Se cu rity C h ief A lexand er Leb ed ad d reaaes rep o rters Sunday after interrupting talks with Chechen rebel lead ers. Lebed, who returned to M oscow to work out “legal difficulties” with the draft accord, insisted the peace p rocees w as stHI on trw k . GROZNY, Russia (AP) — R ussia’s security chief Alexander Lebed interrupted peace talks with Chechen rebel leaders Sunday, casting doubt on the future of a polit­ ical agreement they discussed to end the 20-month war. The fate of an earlier cease-fire accord signed by Lebed and separatist commanders also appeared uncertain, with the Russians citing truce violations and a top commander refusing to meet with his Chechen counterpart. But LebedSyho returned to Moscow on Sunday to work out “ legal difficulties” with the draft accord, insisted the peace process was on track. “ The peace process is in motion,” he told Associated Press Television. “ The joint patrols are working, local commanders have started to withdraw troops. And on the 29th, the real withdrawal will begin.” In Grozny, however, Gen. Vyacheslav Tikhomirov refused to m eet w ith the rebel ch ief o f sta ff Aslan Maskhadov to sign a withdrawal agreement in Grozny, say­ ing he would not “ play cat and mouse” following a rebel attack on a Russian convoy Saturday night There were no casualties, but the rebels forced 58 ser­ vicemen to disarm, the Russian military command said. Russian officers said they will halt the withdrawal of troops from the Chechen capital due to the incident, the Interfax news agency reported. Lebed described the incident as a “ misunderstanding,” but said it was important. “ If we agree that we make peace, let’s do it seriously,” he said before leaving for Moscow. Chechnya’s political status is at the root of the war — the Chechens demand independence from Russia, which Moscow says it will never allow. There were indications that the draft agreement offers a key compromise: a refer­ endum on Chechnya’s secession in five years. Before leaving Chechnya, Lebed issued an appeal to the Chechen people to be “ sensible and patient” during the difficult negotiations for peace. “ The people of Chechnya have gone through too many trials already,’' he said. “ The war cursed by all should go into the past.” : Chechnya declared independence in 1991. In December 1994, Yeltsin sent troops to crush the separatist movement. More than 30,000, mostly civilians, have been killed. The president recently put Lebed in charge of resolving the conflict. __________ O p in io n __________ P ag6 4 | j .______________ '_____________________________ Monday, August 26,1996 _______ " ■ / ' STATE PRESS Staje P ress E d ito r ia l State Press e d ito ria l p o lic y Time for yet another semester’s worth of the State Press, ASU’s campus newspaper. In die interests of helping you understand who we are, The State Press editorial board has decided to share a few pertinent facts with you. We are an independent student newspaper, with no ties to either the journalism school or the rest of the University. We ate advertising-driven, meaning we receive no money from anyone other than our adver­ tisers. Consequently, nobody on this campus controls us. Administration has no power to quash stories, and neither does anyone else at ASÜ. The editors at the paper have the final say on the State Press's content The State Press has a circulation of 18,000 that includes news racks at Mesa Community College and outside o f various downtown Tempe hangouts. We are one of the largest Arizona dailies, and one of the top five college newspapers in the United States. One thing we value is feedback from the ASU community. That is why we set aside space pa our opinion pages for letters to die editor. This space pro­ vides students, faculty and staff a forum to express their views. All letters to the editor must be turned in by noon daily, and should be typed and double­ spaced. The State Press will edit them for style, con­ tent and punctuation. We reserve the right to reject publication of some letters. Another facet of our opinion pages is die unsigned editorial, which appears on the left-hand side o f the left page. (That’s what you’re reading now). Editorial board members take turns writing the unsigned, and the views reflected there do not necessarily reflect the views of the rest of the State Press staff. The board meets daily and decides, by majority vote, the content of the unsigned editorials. The editorial board is: Angela Mull, editor; Brian Anderson, managing edi­ tor; and Kelly Wendel, opinion editor. One thing we’d like to make clear is that the news pages and the opinion pages are not the same. The opinion pages contain the unsigned editorial, editorial cartoon, columns and letters to the editor. News sto­ ries do not appear on these pages; opinion pieces do. The opinions stated are held by whoever wrote the piece or drew the cartoon, and not necessarily by other State Press staff members. Before we let you go, we’d like to mention a new program designed to help night students snag copies of the paper. Since we have an 18,000 circulation and more than 40,000 students on campus, night students may not always get a chance to read the State Press. So, the new spaper and Andy O rtiz, A ssociated Students of ASU vice president for graduate student /affairs, have devised 4R Campus. This program pro­ motes the four R’s of read, return, reuse and recycle. We ask dim you return your copy o f the State Press to one of die distribution bins from which you took it. This gives students,— especially those who arrive on campus later in the day —- the chance to look at some of the issues at ASU and the world around them. W e look forward to bringing you campus news and news from mound the world this semester. I f you have any circulation problems, please feel free to contact our managing editor, Brian Anderson, at 965-2292. s TAFF STATE PRESS The truth about life at ASU The first days of school are a lm o st m ag ica l as p eo p le return to campus. Friendships are renewed and new friends are m ade as p eople from around the world converge on the University. For some, this fall will also be the first tim e away from mom and dad. For others, this is a an o th e r step alo n g the p ath to h ig h e r ed u c a tio n . Either way, a whole new world is opening up with a multitude of wondrous opportunities and activities to sample and explore. Like parking. The parking situation at ASU is something akin to the parking situation in New York City; Five million p e o p le , six m illio n c a rs a n d 28 p a rk in g sp aces. Needless to say, you will come to realize a parking place is a valuable com m odity, and a parking place within a day’s walking distance is worth gold, or at least more money than the average college student can afford. If per chance, there is enough jin g le in the jeans left over after forking out m ore cash for one semester of education than the average Tibetan makes in 12 years, the University has graciously provided a huge expanse of asphalt known officially as Lot 59 and unofficially as Hell. Remember all those TV shows about extreme sports? C h ild ’s play. Parking in Lot 59 gives a whole new m eaning to ex trem e. B lood p re ssu re do u b les and adrenaline flows as hapless students fruitlessly cruise the parking lot searching for a mere seven-by-ten hunk of asphalt— while their classmates in Pre-Homo Sapien Psychology 454 finish up a test worth 60 percent of the class grade. O f course, the above scenario is only in effect if you were actually able to get any classes at all. The great state of Arizona, governed by successful businessman and ethical beacon J. Fife Symington, has decided edu­ cation is a minor issue. Why spend money on educating people? Instead, give huge tax-breaks to large conglom­ erates who will then build a factory or customer service center in the state, providing plenty of low-paying, dead-end jobs. Perhaps the state’s lack of interest in education is why I am paying $312 (or $990 for out-of-state tuition) for a senior level statistics course— on television. To think all these years I could have been at home on the couch getting an education while eating Ding-Dongs and swilling Dr. Pepper, but no. Silly me, I have actual­ ly been physically going to class where I am forced to take part in discussions with other people and the pro­ fessors can actually ask me questions. Because of funding deficits, the first week of class, if you can get a class, is a bit hectic. In theory, it is possi­ ble to register early for classes in a meaningless ritual called “Early Registration”, but the chances of actually having that same schedule when classes start is slim to non-existent. If the schedule isn’t purged for non-pay­ ment of fees, a variety of other more sinister elements come into play. Sometimes the schedule will simply e v a p o rate in to tin y u n o rg an ized e lec tro n s on the University computer system. Other times, an overdue book from a previous life will resurface and dog an aca­ demic career. And what a long academic career it’s going to be. Might as well banish those visions of graduating in four years. In the slight chance that you actually know what you w ant to be w hen you grow up, and you d o n ’t change majors eight times, there are still scores and scores o f classes to plow through. Just remember it’s all worth it when that diploma is in hand and you’re on your way — to a job at Circle K. Kelly Wendel is a senior studying journalism ANGELA MULL, Editor BRIAN ANDERSON, Managing Editor K EV IN J. A D EY .... ... ..... N ight E ditor ........... TIM B A X T E R ....... A N D R E A H E A L E Y ..... ......... k e l l y W E N D E L ........ TIM O TH Y T A IT ...... T IM H A C K E R . ................. JIM P O U L IN ............................... JE R E M Y STEIN E ditor L IZ M O N TA LB A N O .... M agazine Editor L E S L 1L IN D G R E N ................ ..............Asst. M agazine Editor R E P O R T E R S : K ennes Bolig, D ane D ’A ntuono, Deanna D arr, B ecky H ill, M elody M cD onald, Jen n ife r N etherby, J e ff O w ens, R ay Stem . S P O R T S R E P O R T E R S : D oug C o o k , J o sh D eF am io, Randy Jones,D ustin K rugel, Ed Odeven. C O P Y E D IT O R S : C hrista C errentano, T heresa Valles. P H O T O G R A P H E R S : L o n C ain, P at Shannahan. C O L U M N IS T S : B ry n C h a n c e llo r, M arc C o h en , S tev e Forsberg, D av id G . G alantow icz, R ick L iljegrcn, D am ian Shaw. C A R T O O N IS T S :B ria n Fairrington, Steve Tansley. P R O D U C T IO N : A aron R . B ratch er, A d rian n a G arcia, D ia n a K essin g er, J o h n K e s tn e r, J e re m y M ey er, C o rey Saunders, Shellie Scott. S A L ES R E P R E S E N T A T IV E S : Cari Dewald, D an Ellstrom, D av id G oodw in, Jen n ife r H ughes, N ick elle K astein, Jess Rankin, Simon Roberts, Shane Siren. Unsigned editorials reflect the view s o f die editorial board, decided by a m ajority voted am ong its m em bers. They d o not reflect die opinion o f die ¡State Press staff as a whole. B oard members include: Editor M anaging Editor : O pinion Editor T he State Press is published M onday through Friday dur­ ing th e academ ic year, ex cep t holidays and exam periods, at M a tth e w s C e n te r, R o o m 15, A riz o n a S ta te U n iv e rsity , Tem pe, Ariz. 85287-1502. W e d o n ot answ er questions o f a general nature. T h e State P ress i* th e on ly new spaper exclusively pub­ lished fo r and circulated o n the A SU cam pus. T he news and view s published in this new spaper are not necessarily those o f the ASU adm inistration, faculty, staff o r student body. Sta te P ress P h o n e N um bers Information Î... .965-7572 Newsroom........... ....965-2292 M agazine.................965-1695 Advertising..............965-6555 Classifieds................ 965-6735 S tate P ress Monday, August 26,1996 P age 5 Internet censorship àttenij>ts doomed to fail Remember George Orwell’s 1984? Big Brother is watching. The novel described a totali­ tarian government bent on con­ trol, enforcing it with remote cameras always in the back­ ground. Big Brother would con­ sider if citizens' actions were appropriate or not. 1984 has come and gone. Big Brother was just an illustration of how the government, using modern technology could, if it wanted to, control its populace. In reality, it’s only partially true. Television and radio broadcasting are regulated by the United States government. There are certain words they can't say, seven to be exact, and obscenity, though undefinable is also a no-no under Uncle Sam’s watchful eye. So when it was decided that the World Wide Web would also be under the watchful eye of the American government, there wasn't an uproar. Not even a sniffle from the left-wing. So the government has the upper-hand, right? B ig , Brother is bigger and badder than ever. Not. Every politician’s mouth is bigger than their brains, but this time, even they have bitten off more than they can chew. Being on the Internet is like being in the library, except people bring their own books, magazines and information and the librarian isn’t a graying lady, it’s your old high school buddy. You can find a recipe for napalm just as easi­ ly as you can find George W ashington’s biography. Directions to make a pipe bomb, whatever you want. The Internet is truly the market place of free ideas. . What’s a government to do? There’s an open market for user i.d.’s. You can be anyone from behind a computer. Encryption equipment currently available can scramble your identity so thoroughly that the government has listed some programs as weapons. Weapons? ^ It sounds like paranoia but the simple fact is the govern­ ment cannot control what is on the Internet; it can only, sometimes, read it. If you set up a web site at ASU with child pornography on it, the only way it could be shut down would be if they received complaints about it. Then, you could set it up somewhere else, as someone else. Just buy a black market user i d. It’s as easy as that. The government — governments in general — aren’t giving up without a fight. China is controlling the use of PCs and is even considering setting up its own Netscape type of Closed navigational system. Singapore governs via a complex computer system that records its citizens move­ ments. A Singapore citizen, for example, can’t get on the subway without running their personal i.d. card through a machine. Big Brother isn’t watching, but he knows where they are, at any time, all the time. These governments are only grasping at straws, howev­ er. A new device is on the way that will let users access the Internet via their television with a “remote control mouse.’’ Everyone will be on the net and when the telecommunica­ tions companies get their act together and increase the capacity of their lines, we’ll call it the information super­ highway. Then, we’ll call it anarchy. Damian Shaw is a senior studying journalism. Track team m em ber Nations in glass houses outraged over sanctions shouldn’t throw bombs As a senior member of the ASU track her best. The ultim ate decision to run team and an ASU student/athlete, I felt I faster or jump higher, rests solely in the needed to obtain a consensus from my mind and the body o f the athlete and only teammates regarding the sanctions that the athlete. have been placed on ASU’s track team The coach can’t make a person run before writing this letter to you. faster and the fans can’t make an athlete The overall and obvious consensus jum p higher. I understand that without was that we felt and continue to feel rules and regulations any society of any th a t we sh o u ld not be p e n a liz e d for form would be unorganized. I also under­ actions by the previous head coach in stand that when rules and regulations are 1995. broken by an individual, penalties are Throughout the investigation o f the and should be enforced. E ven though th ere w ere p e n a ltie s ASU track team , I was not one o f the track members interviewed. Many other enforced on the ASU track team, I cannot trac k a th le te s were not interv iew ed , accept the penalties. Why? For example, either. 1 felt left out and I also had a if an individual broke a law he would be sense that if I did speak of the allega­ penalized for the crime, The individual’s tions about the previous head coach to company he worked for, or the organiza­ the ASU in v e stig a tio n co m m ittee, it tion he or she was affiliated wiih, would not and should not receive punishment would not matter. Yet practicing everyday in the scorch­ for the wrong-doings of that particular ing heat for the love of running, winning individual. It was enough punishment losing our and ac c e p tin g d e fe a t, th e n to la te r reassess my strategy to run a better race head coach. In 1996 we had lim ited the following weekend, I had no choice coaching. Our head coach resigned, the but to write to the State Press long jum p coach left and went to another Some people in Am erica don’t care school and the sprint coach we did have much about anything. Many people just was training for the Olympics and coach­ let injustices happen right before their ing the hurdle and sprint events at the eyes and say nothing and do nothing same time. about it, then later wish they would have That left the team with little morale at least expressed their feelings. I have and we did the best we could do in that talked to some of my track teammates particular situation. At least we were able and they have said to me that we, as stu­ to have the opportunity to compete in the dent athletes, have no voice. But accord­ P ac-10 C ham pionships and the NCAA ing to the First Amendment o f the U.S. Championships, which lifted our spirits. Constitution I do have a voice and so do In the next year, many track athletes are my teammates. either red-shirting or transferring because We are the ones who sweat and train of the probation. I, along with other back rigorously everyday. Any person who has athletes dp not have that luxury. participated in organized athletic compe­ Uumoiya Glass tition knows that dedication and confi­ senior, telecommunications dence are necessary to perform at his or uotabC es. . . Nations have recently been led to borrow billions fo r war; no nation has ever borrowed largely fo r education. Prdbably no nation is rich enough to pay fo r both war and civilization. We m ust make our choice; we cqnnot have both. Alexander Flexner Universities, 1930 valid target”. I pointed out to him that Few things his 16-year-old daughter, who had just are as univerlanded a joh at a Burger King back in sally ■- co n ­ the states, had income tax withheld and demned in our was therefore economically supporting country as the U.S. military and was, by his own “ te r r o r is m .” standards, a “valid target”. He was not T erro rism is happy to hear my argument. d e sc rib e d as An attack -does not have to be inten­ h orri b lc , tionally aimed at civilians for us to call wicked, unciv­ it terrorism, however. When an Israeli ilized^-; • ' and' coWatdly. lt is I soldier is blown up on a bus, for exam­ ple, and some civilians are killed with being p o r-| him, we typically call it terrorism. trayed as per­ But when the United States aims a haps die greatest threat this nation faces. indeed, we like to th in k that one bomb at some target and civilians are thing that separates our nation from killed we call it collateral damage. The many others is that we don’t engage in United States is now world-renowned terrorism. Or d o w e ? C o m e to think o fj for arbitrarily declaring areas to be “free fire” zones where anyone, regardless of it, what exactly is terrorism? There is no one definition o f terror­ combatant status, is open to- attack. Of ism. This is largely because if there was, course, when Germany did this in the one, the United States would almost cer­ eatrly stages o f W orld W ar II (in the tainly be guilty o f engaging in.it. By North Atlantic) we screamed that such a using the word without defining it, com­ tactic was illegal, i*iFy ' 7:.A m ericans co m p lain th at o th er mentators (and die media are among worst), c a n sim ply u se it, to describe nations mingle their military and civilian actions taken by people we don’t like. populations mid (hoi argue that this I s a , If people we Hkeaxe kiHed, it i8 ter­ license to attack. At the same time our rorism. I f people we don’t like are killed - civilian atetines are the largest movers of it is “collateral” damage. They M p p tH our military troops. If we don’t segre­ terrorism, we support freedom fighters. m* gate our “combatants” from our “non-1 1One possible definition o f terrorism | com batants” then why should anyone is the intentional targeting of noheom- '«ise? , Similarly, some o f the older “laws of batants. The United States, however, has been one o f the nations tending the way co m b at” state th a t co m b ata n ts, as in cresriyely categorizing anyone who opposed to terrorists, wear regular uni­ breathes as a “combatant”. forms with distinctive emblems distin­ During Operation Desert Storm, |p g | guishable at a distiuice. O f course, cam­ ile, we attacked die headquarters ouflage is designed specifically to avoid are a meeting diese standards. And if sneakupported S addam , ing into enemy territory in disguise to : then the Republican Party launch an attack is “cowardly” then how sup p o rted G eorge B ush a n d i f th e ir does one characterize dropping laserh ea d q u arters had b ee n attac k ed w e guided bombs on people from a mile in wouidstiil be screaming ‘^encorism!”. V.f the ate in the middle o f the pight? N obody likes terro rism , b u t then Likew ise, since W orld W ar II we have always' felt free-to attack anyone again, nobody seems to know just'exact­ who works in “war industry” as if; they ly what it is. If there is a definition of were on the front lines with a rifi^ fiut terrorism w hat happens when we (do if some nation organized an attack that things that meet the definition? Do we killed 20-30 workers in the parking tot declare ourselves a “terrorist nation’*and at one o f oiir local dPfen'se contractors impose sanctions? Or do we ju st afipjv (McDonnell Douglas or -Motorolaiv for the term to have an ephemeral defini­ tio n , n ev er qu ite n a ile d dow n, that example), what would we call it? I mice held a discussion with an Air applies never to üs or the ones we like Force Colonel who angrily maintained and only to those we.wishttp demonize? that anyone who “provided economic - Steve Forsberg is a senior studying jour­ «R *■I s \ , support” for a nation’s military was “a nalism. >•-KSfi P a g:e 6 State P ress Monday, August 26,1996 Regents oversee ASU with minimal student input B y B ecky H ill S tate P ress The decisions of the Arizona Board of Regents, a constitutionally-mandated government body, affect the pocket books and futures of every single person studying or working at ASU, However, attendance at these meetings and an understanding of the function of ABOR is minimal. The regents set tuition, approve or deny construction requests for classrooms and residence halls, possess the ability to eliminate affirmative action from the state’s three publie universities and approve what the schools do with rev- i m x enüe from bookstores, tuition and legislative appropriations, “Regardless of occasional squabbles, these boards^ which exist in all university systems, are important^” said ASU Provost Milton Click. “They are meant to act as a buffer between the schools and the executive office — the governor’s office -— and shelter us from some of the politics that can overwhelm the issues.” Because of their direct connection to the universities, Mark Baumgartner, president of Associated Students of ASU, said students can make a difference. “I know the Regents listen to students when they show up and speak, aid I look forward to ABOR coming to our campus so we have art opportunity to introduce students to the process,” hesaid. "We need to do a better job getting the word out.” ABOR Public Affairs Director Tony Seese-Bieda said, “There is normally a good turn-out for tuition-setting sessioris, but overall attendance remains low.” The board meets once a month at one of the three state universities. Affirmative action, budgets and construction debt are all up for discussion at the next gathering, September 26 and 27 at the UofA campus, ASU will again host an ABOR meeting Nov. 1. U® «5 ) r ft) 1" Three Ring Binder • 8-1/2"XIV • Available in seven colors • Double inside pockets . 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Hayden & Osborn...........994-8331 C enM w ........... ..................................... ............... ..948-1163 JERK: T Broadway & Rural Rds. .....................................Ott-INM CowStax ................... ............. .................................931-1881 Ë p B B Ê Ë K teWhtWw IMntMnrArho %V loot. PHOENIX Metro Marketplace. Black Canyon Frwy. & Dunlap Ave. TiiWmÙftmmtmkHm M r 83nMwnue awjpoHRoad I B B « : WestCamelback Road, wait of T ill Aw S e e sto re for d etails Visit our stote-of-the-ort CopyMox Business Service Writer & save on Self-Service 1-1/2* x 11- blade ink on 20>whili boad paper. One ceuyoaaer euslomer. Noi valid with any other oiler. Coupon |«o4 through 09/15/91 P age 7 Monday, August 26,1996 State P ress ASAS U drives to register 5,000 new voters B y J e n n ifer N etherby St a te P ress Voice your choice and rock the vote in this November’s presidential electio n — at least th a t’s what Associated Students of ASU are ask­ ing students to do. ASASU is w orking to re g ister 5,000 ASU voters for the November p re sid e n tia l elec tio n w ith th eir B a u m g a r t n e r “Voice Your Choice” campaign from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. today in front of the ASU Bookstore. “The overall goal is to change the apathetic stigma of our generation,” ASASU President Marc Baumgartner said. Rock the Vote, a national voter registration group encouraging younger voters, is coming as part of a Prentice Hall tour to help ASASU. They will be handing out buttons and stickers in addition to registering voters. “We’re working with them (Rock the Vote) on inform­ ing the students on the candidates,” said Damon Pace, ASASU state relations coordinator, ASASU will be registering voters up until Oct. 7 said ASASU Task Force Director Autumn Ness. ASASU will also have phone numbers lot students to call for candidate information, she said. “We want to make it (voting) very accessible to stu­ dents,” Ness said. ASASU will also be working with The Body Shop, a chain of bath and beauty supply stores, to get students’ voices heard by elected representatives, Ness said. ASASU will hand out The Body Shop cards that stu­ dents fill out with their opinions on a variety of issues. The cards are then sent to legislators by The Body Shop. Later in the semester, Ness said ASASU will be hand­ ing out non-partisan candidate information and also is hoping to bring candidates and special interest groups to speak on campus. Students can register to vote in Arizona even if they are considered out-of-state for tuition purposes, Ness said. “If you have a job here, even if you are a New Jersey resident, you can vote here,” she said. Students can vote on campus at the new polling site in the visitors center on the comer of Rural Road and Apache Boulevard. There is also an early voting site for students who will be out of town Nov. 5 located on the second floor o f the Memorial Union in the Apache Room, Ness said. ROTHER’s BOOKSTORE SAVE M ONEY... BUY USED. 6 2 5 E . Apache (Just west of Rural) 9 6 7 -5 4 4 5 UNIVERSITY Open late this week Plenty of FREE Parking ASlJ APACHE ■ i áFU Water Bottle Ross Mt. Pocono (regular size) when you bring in this ad *2.95 va lu e one per person j¡*> Mountain Bike List price $230 WOW *199" Shimano SIS Scott San Francisco List P rice $200 Shim Alivo S P 700c W heels List price $320 WOW »149" *O oo Q k NOW $2 4 9 " ^ Cruiser Mt. Ross List P rice $280 Aluminum LX Equipped WOW •169" List price $645 WOW »499" Haro VOI Cromo-STX RC Mountain Bike m List P rice $250 WOW *189" Lim ited S iz e s • w h ile they la st at th e se p rice s O *? * S S M arzocchi List P rice $895 NOW *636” V ite f t TEM PE BICYCLE 330 W. University • 966-6896 (Across the railroad track, west of Gentle Strength Co-Op) University Dr. ASU Hours: Mon.-Fri. 9:00 a.m.-8:00 p.m. Sat. 9a.rn.-6 p.m. Sun. 11 a.m.-5 p.m. We will meet or beat any advertised price on items of comparable duality. AMERICAN EXPRESS m 1992, Jß93, 1994,1995 New Times B est Bike Shop P ag e 8 Monday, August 2 6 ,19?6 T h e F re e L o c a l A re a S h u ttle s , o r FLA SH , have exp an d ed s e rv ic e to now in c lu d e c lo c k w is e an d co u n te rclo ck w ise ro u te s th ro u g h T e m p s. The exp an d ed se rv ic e Is d u e to a g ra n t fro m th e A rizo n a D e p a rtm e n t of Transportation. Gateway’s transfer classes make cottege a degree less expensive. Lori C ain/State F F L A S H buses expand service B y D ane D 'A n t u o n o S tate P ress Boots are no longer made for walking — they are made for hopping onto one of the new shuttle routes running to and from ASU Main campus. Thè Free Local Area Shuttle two-way services through downtown Tempe, along with shuttles going to ASU East and ASU West campuses, are now in operation. “We are very pleased with the extended Flash services and the support for the ser­ vice received from Disability Resources and AS ASU,” said Trisha Wright, acting co o rd in ato r fo r the ASU T ravel and Reduction program. “The benefit to the ASU community will be faster service and a more direct route,” Wright said. “Especially for the west side of campus.” -■ During the peak hours of 7 am . to 11 am ., six buses will be running at about 10 minute intervals. Regular Flash operating hours ate from 7 am . to 8 p.m. on Monday through Thursday and Fridays from 7 am . to 6 p.m. "The DTC supports the two-directional Flash service. We feel time is a valuable resource for ASU students and downtown employees,” said Theresa Striegel, market­ ing directo r fo r Downtow n Tem pe Community, Inc. “We feel the new route Will help a rider manage their time more Sta te P ress efficiently and the expansion will meet our growing needs for transportation services as more people frequent the downtown area.” The extended service was added at no additional cost to ASU. Carlos De Leon, a. transportation planner for the city of Tempe said the funding for the extension Came from an Air Quality Demonstration Grant given by ADOT. The additional costs will run about $40,000 for the next fiscal year. “The biggest set back to the route is con­ fusion about which direction the bus runs,” De Leon said. Signs are posted in common areas like Lot 59 and the bookstore. The signs indi­ cate that the Flash Forward runs clockwise from the bookstore to downtown and the Flash Back runs counterclockwise from downtown to the bookstore. The additional stops are placed on the opposite side of the street from the original Flash Forward stops. Both the new East campus shuttle and ■the West campus shuttle charge a fee of $2 one-way or a book of 10. tickets costs $15 and can be bought at the Main campus decal sales office. Pick ups run about every two hours off of College Avenue, north of Apache Boulevard. For more information contact the Travel and Reduction program at 965-1072. G atew ay C ourse: ASB 102 Intro to Cultural & Soc Anthropology BIO 181 General Biology (Majors) CHM151 General Chemistry COM 100 Intro to Communication EÑG 101.ENG 102 Freshman English HIS 102 Hist of West Civilization, 1789-Present HIS 103 U.S. History to 1870 College Algebra MAT 151 MHL 142 Appr & Lit Music 1800s+ PHY 111 General Physics I Intro to Psychology PSY 101 Intro to Sociology SOC 101 Spanish SPA 101 ASB 102 BIO 181 CHM113 COM 100 ENG 101,102 HIS 102 m s 103 MAT 117 MUS 340 PHY 111 PGS101 SOC 101 SPA 101 This is a partial listing. Call for a complete class schedule. Class offerings subject to change. Save money on college! Classes at GateWay are just $34 per credit hour for Maricopa County residents, and most academic credits transfer to ASU. Choose from day or evening classes. Classes begin August 24. Tb register, call today 392-5000. € M MÊËÊ: College 40th Street & Washington (Just 4 miles from ASU) wwrw.gwc.maricopa.edu A n EEO/AA institution. th e a ltern a tive co p y shop 915 south mill avenue ; T ra n sfe rs to ASU as: D escrip tio n : self-serve 8'A'XM'on20#whitebondonly, expires930.96 thealternativecopyshop' 915southmilavenue>829-7992 in the tempe center southeast com er o f mill and university 829-7992 ' fax: 829-8009 custom course materials self-serve copiers color copies high-speed copies desktop publishing collating & bindery oversized copies lamination résumé service computer rentals passport photos fax transmittal service alttempe8alternativecopy.com 8'A'xll'onlyreduction; enlargements&editingextra exprès9)0.96 copies thealternativecopyshop* 915southml avenue1829-7992 <$> passport University driceofsingleordoublephoto expies9) 0.96 photo thealternativecopyshop•915southml avenue■820-7992 <$> computer Apache macintoshv pcJSCteerprims expires9)0.96 rental theatamativecopyshop• 915southmiavenue• 82Ì7992 S tate P ress Monday, August 26,1996 P age 9 Page 10 Monday, August 26,1996 S tate P ress Olympic cops dedication unaffected by bombing T h e r e 's m o re p o l ic e r e p o r t tr y to a n d life t h a n th e re a d in g th e ¿e m it» . th e N E W S ! B y KEnn es B o l ig S tate P ress Standing on the roof of the Main Press Center in the heart of A tlan ta’s O lym pic Ring July 27, Sgt. Rich Wilson watched the C entennial Olympic Park festivi­ ties across the street WILSON before ending his shift at 1 a.m. Tw enty m inutes later a pipe bomb exploded in the park, leaving two dead, injuring 110 and shattering the spirit of the 1996 Summer Games. W ilson, who has been an ASU Department of Public Safety officer for more than 10 years and served as the assis­ tant venue security m anager for the O lym pics’ Main Press C enter, said he learned of the tragedy when he got home that morning. “I don't think I was surprised,” Wilson said. “My first thought was, 'Here we go.’ Wilson Could not return to the Main Press Center until later that day because traffic had made access to the park impossi­ ble. he said. . When he did arrive at the Main Press Center, which was scarred from shrapnel, silence clung to the park’s once festive atmosphere, he said. ’.... “There were some tourists streaming down to the area silently taking photos, making pilgrimages," he said. “It was kind of eerie the first day.” _ But the crow d refused to allow the bombing to inhibit their Olympic experi- ence, Wilson added. “After the park reopened, the crowd became pretty resilient.” Following the tragedy, the number of bomb threats picked up, W ilson said, adding that security often received several threats a day. However, Wilson said the bombing did not affect the level of security, which had already been tight, as much as it did the feeling among security officials. “There was a heightened sense of urgency;” Although security had already began checking suspicious packages and conduct­ ing three to six hour bomb assessments by the time the games commenced, Wilson said they could not have precluded the bombing. “The park was not an Olympic venue — it was a public gathering place,” he said. “It did not have the types o f security you would get with a venue. It was free and open to the public.” Despite the bombing, Wilson said he believed security at the games was successful. “It was equivalent of holding 20 Super Bowls back-to-back,” he said. “Given the intensity of that, the geographical spread, security went really well.” In addition, Wilson said working with police officers from throughout the world and top security experts was a tremendous experience. Officials have already told Wilson to “leave his calendar open” for the Sydney games, he said, adding that he would look forward to taking part in another Olympics. “Some get burned out after one event. Some thrive on it,” Wilson said. “I guess I ’m die type that thrives on it.” Car insurance from GE1C0. Because it's never too early to begin mating sound financial decisions. W hether you already And G EICO offers a have your own car insur­ v a rie ty o f c o n v e n ie n t ance p o lic y o r y o u 're paym ent plans to meet ready to start one, our your needs. great student rates make Join over 2 m illion G EIC O a wise choice. W e'll answ er ques­ tions and handle claims 24 hours a day. And in m any cases, your claim drivers who have already Isn 't it tim e you graduated to your own . insurance policy? C all GEICO to learn how. insurance company that's got an A++ rating. Call G EIC O today, and find can be settled w ithin 48 out just how m uch you h o u rs o f rep o rtin g the details o f an incident. sw itc h e d to an a u to The sensible alternative. could save. (602) 931-0766 TA KE YOUR M IN D FALL CLASSES FOM EN TA RV I S ection se c tio n 2! ELEMENTARY! S ection 1: ---- Se c tio n 2: - - - T /T h. 6:40-8:55pm INTERMEDIATE NORWEGIAN, jyf/W *^40‘8 3 5 p fiflL INTERMEDIATE SWEDISH, M/W, 6:40-8:55pm WOMEN IN MODERN SCANDINAVIA, M /W /F, 9:40Taught in E n glish b y FulbrigKt E C entergran, U n iversity o f G o th en b ih ^ S w ed ei WOMEN IN V K B ^ AND^AMbY MO0ERN SCANDINAVIA, M /W /f, 12:40-1:30 T a u g h tJ n jta g lisii b y F u R x ^ it V isitin g Irofegisoif \ ' > „ ..G en tergran , U n iv e r sity o f G othenburg, S w e^ ^ ' 1 1 ' SPRING CLASSES \ ELEMENTARY NORWEGIAN ELEMENTARY SWEDISH INTERMEDIATE NORWEGIAN INTERMEDIATE SWEDISH ~ INTRODUCTION TO SCANDINAVIAN CULTURE taught in English by Dr. Elfen-See$, Assistant Professor < MASTERPIECES O F SCANDINAVIAN I taught In EngHsh b y D r. Ellen Rees, A ssistant ] THE VIKINGS T h e D e p a ít a a e n t o f L a n g u a g e a n d I iie r a t u r e p r e s e n t s th e 1 9 9 6 -9 7 P r o g r a m \ i n $ c a t | d ln a v ia n S t u d ie s H 'appaliligt AO language courses satisfy theforeign language requirements o f the College o f Libera [Sciences. FOR MORE INFORMATIONCALL965-3794 or 965-7551 P age 11 Monday, August 26,1996 S ta te P ress Religion professor Feldbaus named Wilson Fellow r B y M elody M c D onald State P ress One traditionally popular Religion 100 class will be guided differently this academic year — namely because 9-year professor Anne Feldhaus won’t be teaching it. Instead, she’ll sit in an office in the Smithsonian Institute in Washington D.C., writing a book about the way the land of Maharashtra, India forms F e l d h a u s the natives’ thoughts about religion. Recently named as one of 34 Fellows of the Woodrow Wilson International Center for Scholars, Feldhaus will take a leave of absence from ASU and pursue her project — Religious Geography and Regional Consciousness in India — at the center from September through May. The W o o d ro w W ilson In tern atio n al C en ter fo r Scholars, created by Congress as the official memorial of the 28th president of the United States, awards about 35 scholarships annually to individuals with outstanding pro­ ject proposals with a strong emphasis on the humanities and social sciences. Besides writing a book, the results of Feldhaus’ and other Fellows’ research will be circulated to a wider audi­ ence through the W ilson C enter P ress, The W ilson Quarterly and Dialogue. Pat Wood, fellowship assistant for the Woodrow Wilson International Center, said being named a Woodrow Wilson Fellow is a noble accomplishment. “It’s very competitive,” Wood said. “She (Feldhaus) went up against 806 applicants.” Feldhaus, who lived and studied in India for a portion of her life, said she was surprised when she received a fax in February notifying her of the grant. Typically, the center chooses few scholars in the humanities field, she said. “T hat’s why I ’m really surprised I got this grant,” Feldhaus said. “I was kind of astounded. I’m grateful ASU has bolstered my research the way it has.” In her career, Feldhaus has published a number of books about religion in India, including Water and Womanhood: Religious Meanings o f Rivers in Maharashtra', In the Absence o f God: The Mahonubhavs’ Early Years', Pastoral D eities in W estern India', and The D eeds o f God in Rddhipur. Linell Cady, department chair of religious studies who is currently on sabbatical, said Feldhaus is deserving of the “very prestigious grant.” “She has been a very prolific researcher and author in regard to the religion and culture of India,” Cady said. “She has done extensive field work in this area. She’s an interna­ tionally recognized scholar.” G M A T TARGETEDTRAINING• GETAGREATSCORE •Individual study plan • Expert teachers • Home study materials • Software and on-line help sessions • Tuition assistance available KAPLAN N o b o d y o ffe rs y o u m o re ways to p ra c tic e . 1-800-KAP-TEST Proud Sponsors of Golden K ey National Honor Society C h eck o u t th e s e S p ecia l B u y s TODAY a t th e A S U B O O K S T O R E reg. 690 Now O nly (PAPERSMATE-) 490 frrmjJTTI „ ^ rs ic r u . ¿ C la ssic S tic * Bic 5-Pack Pencils (5 & 7 mm) reg. $1.99 Bic 10-Pack Pens reg. $2.39 Papermate 10-Pack Pens reg. $2.39 Now O nly Now O nly $1.29 $1.29 CADY MAU. CONVENIENTLY L o c a ted o n C am pus ROLLER BALL PENS reg. $1.39 $1.49 Now O nly 990 ASU BOOKSTORE A u g u s t 2 6 -3 1 Mon-Thur Fri Sat ORANGE MALL SS2 H it ) Now O nly • MU n Value, S election and C onvenience On Y our Campus! 7:30am-9pm 7:30am-5pm 8am-5pm State P ress Monday, August 26,1996 P ag e 12 A S A S U pushes p u b licatio n CAM PUS __ o f teacher evaluations B y M elody M c D onald State P ress Determined to make her Los Angeles buddy a Sun Devil, Cheryl Adam has been encouraging her friend to travel to Tempe and meet some ASU professors for months. “You don’t Want to come to a school in another state without information on teachers,” said Adam, a 27-year-old graduate student. Consequently, Adam said she supports Associated Students of ASU President Marc Baumgartner’s proposal to publish instruc­ tor evaluations on the World Wide Web* which could save prospective students a trip to the Valley, “That’s a good idea,” Adam said, “That would save people so much trouble.” Having access to instructor’s evaluations enables students to make informed deci­ sions when choosing classes, Baumgartner said. It also “ holds teachers directly .accountable” which, in turn, improves the quality of teaching, he said. Currently, any information included in a professor’s personnel file cannot be pub­ lished without the permission of the faculty member, said Tom Callerman, president of the Academic Senate. However, since his election in April, Baumgartner has made publishing profes­ sor’s evaluations a priority. In his quest for information, he has con­ tacted over 50 universities nationwide that currently make teacher evaluations accessi­ ble to students, including therUniversity of T exas, G eorgia Tech. M ichigan State University and Colorado State University. - In addition to obtaining evaluations through a page on the World Wide Web — which would be managed by ASASU and updated each semester — Baumgartner said he wants to make pam phlets available through local book stores' as well as put them on reserve in Hayden Library. “The Web is the cheapest, most efficient way,” he said. “(But) I Will try to make it accessible to all ¡students.” For the most part, Baumgartner said peo­ ple have been rallying around the proposal. “The support has been strong from the media,” he said. “The support has been strong from students. The administration can go either way.” Baumgartner will present his proposal W ednesday to the A cadem ic S en ate’s Student-Faculty Policy Committee. There, it will be discussed and possibly, voted on if it’s acceptable in its current form. Once approved, the proposal will go before the Executive Com mittee of the Academic Senate and then-to the floor of the Academic Senate for a vote. Callerman said the process could take months, but he suspects instructor evalua­ tions will eventually be made public. “I certainly believe it’s a possibility depending on how strong the proposal is,” he said. “ Generally, we (the Academic Senate) think there could be a mutually acceptable form of publication. “I think we should give students all the information we possibly can to make good decisions,” M If the proposal passes, it will implement­ ed during the fall 1997 sem ester, one semester after Baumgartner graduates. ^ J _ _ •B e e r & Soda • Photo Developing _ — m _ _ E 7 fc i 712 S. C o lle g e 1 7 I •H ea lth & B ea u ty A ids 967-4049 (College & University) WELCOME BACK ASU! < Rolling Rock HOT PRICE H mm. 4.99 Honry Weinhards 12 pack bottles salo ondo 9-1-96 "WHERE TO EAT PIZZA" ¡HI NewTor: ■a T r o ia 1 3 \ \ fl A VOTIVE CANDLE Reg 99c W hen you buy any GREETING CARD sale ends 9-1 -96 DELVERY America’s best backpacks. ■ a i^ _________ (M M Eastpack

| ft?' C \W . s i e n . ' '• ■•■■■ ** , Î7:Üft'i ' ! ,"' " * ••' ■'/>' 'yav “ ' m ■>, -IIC f ' - m c d c c Bagel & : \ v Ä :: •í® sS%15«®í3B855?'.' i i f t i , V,V Æ -.-fwK%'>. '.'-‘. ’■■•■ Æ ■**“ .. SS ■ ’;' 1nai :?■£: ^ ’ v. n. l^lgCpil. ¿ / î ' y»^<¿5S6íA&K»í?idà'?-? .»^Á'-^Aía••£ ÿ? -V ■ ■' ; ■ Y - v ■ (Gotta show your ■ studont/faculty I.D. Sparkyl) ^ OFFER0000 ONAUGUSTt t ONUfl # i? - On A ll Instrum ents! ...and much MORE! l IAMERICAN! EXPRESS fit T h e A r c h e s S h o p p i n g C e n te r 130 I tfV E É. U V fn l l ir v O ei rsity a r i j r lD / fr. . x\ 968-2310 9 0 ir A i/ ll/ J FIFTH S TR E ET U N IV ERSITY 3 s Tem pe d 8 5 2 8 1 -^ Sta te P ress Monday, August 26,1996 ASASU b o ls te r s W eb s ite B y J ennifer N etherby S ta te P ress IM« I N M HUm *» ik Keeping an eye on stu­ dent government spending will be ju st a click away w ith the A ssociated Students o f ASU’s updated web page. ASASU updated their web page over the summer to include the ASASU bud­ get, allowing students to see exactly where money was spent and a link to die offi­ cer that signed off for it, ASASU A ctivities Vice President Kolby Granville said. “For a person who w ants to know , there's a huge wealth of information." he said. The constitution, bylaws, serv ices pro­ vided. and biographies of senators and offi­ cers will also be on the web page, in addi­ tion to the budget. There are also e-mail links to the officers and senators. Senate bills and their status will also be on the page, updated weekly. Granville said. “It gives students a pure representation of what student government actually is. It's not seen through a lens. It's exactly what was,’’ Granville said. Student feedback will help ASASU offi­ cers know what students are concerned about, and be able to better represent the student body , he said. “The only sad thing is often that (stu­ dent) voice is only used when there's some­ thing wrong,” Granville said, ASU W ebm aster Vince Salvato said most government agencies have web pages now, and for people who have access to the S t a t e P r e s s O pin io n s Your passport to a m agic kingdom , including A dventure Land, Tom orrow Land a n d Fantasy Land, B u rn itiw eti n ¡¡i& MG Positive Reggae |» S m Lucm an Promotion p resen t a night o f . m Live from Kingston, Jamaica featuring »«Ta“"* web, government is more accessible. “It’s not reaching everybody, if they have the equipment, yes (government is) more accessible,” Salvato said. ASASU Webmaster Tim Zarlingo said so far response to the updated web page has been good. "I got a message from the President of the University of Georgia student govern­ m ent .... fee said o u r page looked nice. S tudents sa id i t 's g reat seeing who (ASASC*! people are." Zarlingo said. Granville predicts the web page will add more interaction between the student body and government. "It’s like a golf swing, it’s getting better but it’s never perfect,” he said. ASASU is trying to set up a system to allow students to vote online in the elec­ tions this spring. Voters will be able to find out candidate information at the same time, to decide who to choose. The ASA SU w eb address is http://www.asu.edu/studentlife/ASAS U. Burning Spear of reggae THURSDAY, AUGUST 29,1996 At the ELECTRIC BALLROOM 1216 E. Apache Blvd. also featuring Tempe, AZ Tel. 894-0707 PATO BANTON L THE REGGAE REVOLUTION Doors Open 7 PM • Show Time 8 PM All Ages Welcome • Admission $17 • Day of Show $20 Tickets Available At The Gate Or At RASTA TINGS REGGAE SHOP 218 W. Main Street, M esa (Off Country Club Drive) 602-461-8305 m Q Gtoopj*8*' Lucman Promotion T /C /C i 6 0 2 /7 8 4 -4 4 4 4 out of many one m i A r iz o n a S t a t e U n iv e r s it y College of Uberai Arts and Sciences College of Extended Education in partnership with MÀRICOM COMMUWV co n te n Maricopa Community Colleges offer Evening Degree Programs Earning an ASU degree has just been made a lot easier for working adults. You can keep your day job and your lifestyle intact while completing a degree. Students begin by taking the evening courses available through the M aricopa Community Colleges that easily transfer to Arizona State University. - The College of Liberal Arts and Sciences at A SU offers several evening courses that lead to one of six degrees: A VE DA ^ M p E w p tilize s Exclusively » jp ^ S p P ro d u c ts for Hair. Nails, ^jkin C a re & M ake-Up English, ¿A Psychology, BA History, BA Psychology, BS Political Science, BA Sociology, BA Pro vid ing Ed u catio n Through P artn ersh ip s To learn m ore about how to g et your degree contact Kate Lehman. Evening Degree Program Advisor, at 965-6506. 3345 SO U TH R U R A L RO A D 491-0449 T U E -F R I 9 :3 0 - 6:00 S A T 8:30 - 5:00 202^ Discount with Student I.D. ned by students under the supervision of Licensed Instructors. Voit our W orld W ide W eb site at http://wwfwjwu.edu/xed P age 19 Monday, August 26,1996 S tate P ress Tempe hits snag in secu rin g la n d for BACK^COOL SALI: Rio Salado project State P ress t M B T f We're there w hen you can 't be. 1 I 1 I I « 1 I t I I I I I I B y R ay Ster n Sta te P ress S AVE 30% ‘ Negotiations over a key parcel of Tempe land needed for the Rio Salado project were slowed last week when the City of Tempe rejected a proposed price by the land owner as being too high, a city o fficial who wished to remain anonymous said Sunday. The 34-acre plot of land on the north side of the Salt River is part of the 100-acre parcel destined to become “Ciudad Del Lago,” a development expected to include an 800- to 1,000-room Peabody Hotel, which would be the first major Rio Salado investor. The proposed site would also house an aquarium, a golf course and other commercial or retail ventures. The City official said that Peabody had tried unsuccessfully in the past to negotiate with Tom Meissner of Tempo Investments, who owns the 34-acre parcel with three oth­ ers. Peabody has since asked the city to attempt negotiations. On Friday, the city o fficial said, Meissner’s group came back with a counter proposal that was “quite a bit higher than they expected.” M eissn er d e c lin e d to com m ent on either the amount of his offer or the city’s O F F E V E R Y T H IN G Quiksilver M ossim o Ray* Ban No Fe a r Roxy Stu ssy Black Flys Killer Loop Rusty Billabong And more |ust flash this ad and save 30% o ff anything in the store. Extrem e savings on an epic selection o f killer sunglasses and sm okin' threads fo r guys and gals. Plus a kickin' collection of ASU T s, tanks, sweats, hats and m ore. (Som e brands n o t available in every store.) I « 1 » pacific Eyes &Ts BACK2COOL HEADQUARTERS i C o rn e rsto n e C e n te r • 7 2 5 R u ra l R o ad • 9 6 6 -5 5 6 0 an d th ro u g h o u t P ho enix M etro C e n te r • Parad ise V a lle y M all • C h ris-T o w n W estrid g e • Su p erstitio n Sp rin g s • A rro w h ead T o w n C e n te r I 1 HURRY! S a le e n d s 9 / 2 / 9 6 I L. Discounts off M.S.R.P., ourreg. retail prices, comparative prices or prices sold elsewhere. Not valid with other coupons o r special.offers. original offer. “1 guess I didn’t know anything was rejected,” he said. “We had a meeting on Thursday, (it) kind of set the tone for fur­ ther discussion.” M eissner said the discussions would likely continue Monday or Tuesday, and he added that the talks were very pleasant. He said he expects a decision in about a month. Dave Merkel, attorney for the City of Tempe, said the city wants Meissner to be happy, and he hoped to come to an agree­ ment with him. “It’s a key parcel,” Merkel said. “I t’s important that we secure it. The (Tempe City) Council has already authorized staff to secure it.” Should negotiations fail, Merkel said it is possible the City of Tempe could con­ demn the land and force a sale in court. “How can I word this? I don’t want to negotiate in the local media,” he said. “(The parcel) is very important for the future of Rio Salado.” s Merkel also declined to comment on the actual offers, saying only that Meissner and the City were “apart in price.” Need a calculator for MAT 106 dr 117? T I -82 o r T I -83 R e q u ir e d f o r C la s s Available at th e ASU Bookstore 82 Ia pow erful, yet easyto-use tool for draw ing graphs, building tables, and perform ing data analysis. $ 8 9 .9 9 -83 TI The easy-to-use grap h ­ ing tool w ith enhanced features, plus advanced statistics and finance Includes time-value-of-money, cash flow, an d amortization! $ 9 4 ,9 9 Sto p by the A S U Bookstore today for a com plete selection o f calcu lato rs needed foi* Competitively priced and iri stock today! ASU BO O KSTO RE WmM Ml Value, S election and C onvenience O n V o w Campus! A u g u s tf6 -3 ^ |§ V j| v Morj-Thur Fri Sat M S tate P ress Monday, August 26, 1996 P age 20 Sexual harassm ent cases resolved in m ediation Here's your chance to make a difference! shops, and psychological counseling. “The amount of reports depends on the In a politically correct world the defini­ amount of public attention on the topic,” tion of sexual harassment is still open to Mawhiney said. interpretation. Action taken in a case of sexual harass­ “Most people don’t intend to sexually ment usually ranges from letters of repri­ harass someone,” said Barbara Mawhiney, mand to becoming ineligible to be rehired. director o f the ASU O ffice o f Equal She added that she knows of no cases that Employment/Affirmative Action. resulted in termination. In 1994 and 1995 three cases of sexual Dr. Suzanne Halfen, staff psychologist at harassment were reported by students about Counseling and Consultation, said it is faculty or staff at ASU. Mawhiney said most cases arc resolved by mediation. important for victims of sexual harassment She added that in most cases an official to. talk about their experience. complaint is never filed. Instead, a report is “We need to feel comfortable talking filed and the offender is informed on how ab o u t the pro b lem w ith o th e rs ,” their actions are being perceived. Mawhiney said. M awhiney said m ost people do not “Victims feel shame, as if there’s some­ fully understand what is sexual harass­ thing wrong with them,” Halfen said. “It’s a ment. She added that different cultural val­ disempowering experience.” ues determine what individuals view as Mawhiney added that “the more we talk sexual harassment. about the issue, the more education about ASU defines sexual harassm ent as “unwelcome behavior of a sexual nature the issue, the better off we are.” Provost Milton Glick said he feels sexu­ that unreasonably in terfe res w ith the working/learning environment and cre­ al harassment “isn’t a pervasive problem, ates a hostile, intimidating or offensive but it’s very, very serious when it happens.” M aw hiney added, “I t ’s the im pact environment.” Many offenders go through training, rather than the intent that defines sexual which includes gender and power work- harassment.” B y D eanna D arr State P ress V IT IT I « ,IT I,H IT ó tate K Join the staff of the 1996-97 Sun Devil Spark yearbook. Applications for the following positions are being accepted: 1/ Photo Editor %/ Section Editors: • Sports • Greeks • Student Life • Organizations • Residence Life • Academics V Photographers Copy Writers Applications are ^ P ress available at the State Press reception desk, You do n't have to stand in line to g et it. Student Publications, M atthews Center. MEMORIAL UNION ACTIV1ES BOARD |J_ “Forrest FILM MARKETING Tuesday 8»27@7pm Wednesday 8*28@12:15pm Thursday 8*29@3:10pm in th e MU CINEMA on the lower level MU a n i MUAB needs a new Marketing Chairperson! SPECIAL EVENTS r G um p” BARE »NAKED 1 DC C rr K tt i l l P E R FO R M A N I ¡¡¡¡I TU ESD A Y A U G U ST 2 7 MU 12:3(1 Lunge - lower level p m FR EE S H O W IN G S Pr0 9 ra m m ' n 9 — ....M B — This is a great opportunity to learn while having fun and getting involved on campus!! A p p l i c a t i o n s p N ^ f e h le ¿ on the 3rd floor of the MU in the MUAB offices. DO IT TODAY! m a m . Monday, August 26,1996 S tate P ress LOCATION: ASU BO O KSTO RE CADY M ALL Conveniently Located On Canipus MON., TUE», WED, AUG. 8:00 a.m< 5:00p.m. 2 6 ,2 7 ,9 8 • O RANG E M ALI | MU Ia si H i Participating Publishers: Addison Wesley Longman, International Thomson Publishing, John Wiley & Sons Stâte P ress Mönday, August 26,1996' P ag e 22 Nine degrees offered for night ow ls B y B ecky H ill State P ress Two years ago ASU students had to find a way to be on campus during the day if they wanted a degree. Now the University’s College of Extended Education offers nine degrees that can be earned by exclusively attending evening classes. Last year the University offered five degrees, and four are being added to the list this semester. “We know there is a whole population of working adults who would like degrees but they have careers and families to attend to and they can’t make it to campus during the day,” said Patty Feldman, director of instructional pro­ grams for the extended college. Provost Milton Glick said offering night courses also has some not-so-obvious benefits for students and the cam­ pus. :V'■•;/' .; “We will be looking at if these new programs create higher building utilization. The fewer buildings we have to build the more money, we save.” ' Glick said more students attending evening classes would hopefully free up more classroom space during the day and help alleviate some of the costs of education relat­ ed to classroom Construction. Tele-courses also offer an opportunity for students to advance their education. “For some time it has been possible to earn a master's degree in electrical engineering without coming to campus at all,” said Betty Craft, Director of Distance Learning Technologies. “We’ve had 11 people earn this degree totally via televi­ sion and 14 with all but one course via television,” Craft said. The televised courses are live and interactive with an audio link to the studio. To team more about these programs call the College o f Extended Education at 965-3986. O P EN 11AM- 2AM D A ILY! $ litre $ 2 .2 9 ; ®-pack $2.99 P E P S /. d ew FAST, FREE DELIVERY 8 2 9 -0 0 6 4 T U E S D A Y S P E C IA L W IL D W E D N E S D A Y Topping &Extra Cheese ■ Excluded! CROSSWORD by THOMAS JO SEPH A RAND ! p e n in o ♦ i \ ' l N Over 3000 Centers To Serve You! / 903 S.JRURAL RD.' ' CINNAMON TREE CENTER, TEMPE 967-1414 H o u rs M -F 8 -6 Sat 9 -6 MAIL BOXES ETC A X YD LBA A X R is L O N G F E L L O W O n e letter stands for a n o th er. In th is sam ple A is used for th e th ree L's, X for th e tw o O ’s, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, th e len g th a n d form ation of th e w ords are all h ints. Each d ay th e code letters are different. 8-26 NDJ W CRYPTOQÙOTES E W DEM W T D BO DLN H ZT OQKZX OQH O ZG LN W N E G O N B L H J A M W T A HB X KZO D Q Q W BH Z W Y Y N N Q W M M .— T D L D O QS B H Z1K W M T S aturday's C ryptoquote: I AM IN FAVOR OF CUTTING UP THE WILD LANDS INTO PARCELS, SO THAT EVERY POOR MAN CAN HAVE A HOME.—ABE LINCOLN We’re The Biggest Because We Do It Right!™ A n Independently O w ned and O perated Franchise DOW N A CRO SS 1 Poem of 1 B a se b a ll’s exaltation To ny 2 C u t off 6 D elicate 3 A ltar jew el prom ise 11 Stupid 4 G en e ra l ones sentim ent 12 Som e 5 T o date , exam s 6 En n u i 13 G lu e 7 W riter 1 4 Kitchen holder 2 0 To lled Levin fixture 21 Existin g 3 5 T reaty 8 P eter 15 S o cce r conditions 36 P oet Fo n d a's legend K hayyam 24 Sp eedy s is 17 Com 3 7 C a rv e y of h o rse e G ym n ast serving com edy 2 5 B a r fruit Korbut 18 N eck 2 6 D rain s of 4 0 C lo se a 10 Addict arteries jack et strength 16 Set 2 2 Right 2 8 C la ssifie d 4 2 F a n cy fire to aw ay, in v a se data 18 Arrived m em os 1 9 L an d e a st 31 M ariner’s 4 3 Longevity 2 3 A d d s up 44 Co n­ p lace of the 27 L e ss ducted 3 4 T re a su re U rals 2 9 “W est 10 7 8 9 4 S id e 1 2 3 5 Story” 12 11 heroine 3 0 L o se rs in 13 14 1 Su p e r 1 17 16 15 Bow l X V ■ 32 P ack 21 18 19 20 down 3 3 “R o ck s,” 24 25 26 23 22 in a b ar ■ 29 28 27 35 Pea 1 holder 30 32 3 8 C h ee rin g ■ 34 33 w ord s 3 9 Stun 35 36 37 36 41 P e a r 4 5 “B e quiet, 88 42 43 44 40 slang ily 41 45 46 Sw ell 46 4 7 E n sn a re s 47 4 8 Strength­ 1 48 ened ■H e re 's h o w to w o rk it : D A IL Y C R Y P T O Q U O T E S >1991 M ail Box Etc. N E E D H E L P with Cryptoquotes? Call 1-900-420-0700! 99c per minute, touch-tone/rotary phones. (18+ only.) A King Features Service,N Y C . ■• v Monday, August 26,1996 State P ress Z lh R E C O R D S P age 23 B lo w in g b u b b le s BACK BY POPULAR DEMAND! The Baranaked Ladies are a band of lunatic troubadours. Now, they’ve escaped their Canadian homeland to com e to Am erica to take our Jobs and steal our women. BUYTHEHEWALBUM MR RETITSKIED! BARENAKED LADIES W ading knee-deep in w ater, Mike Ja co b e tz an A SU student co n d u cts h is fellow m em bers of the A SU Tuba L in e in the annual initiation of playing in the fountain. E a ch year, prior to the start of the sem ester, the A SU Tuba L in e can be found in front of the M em orial Union perform ing vario u s w orks of m u sic w hile co olin g th eir feet in the fountain. BORN ON A PIRATE SHIP Featuring “Shoe Box" and “The Old Apartment." on cd and cassette. Also available: Gordon and Maybe You Should Drive 7.99GT 11.99CD 6,99Ci 11.99CD 6.99CT H.99GD *FREELIVESHOW! T O M O R R AUG.2 7 th a r t l o w Z e r l e I A v e l O - A o f t h W S e U M . U . Don t miss BARENAKED LADIES-LIVE! AUG.27 at Red River Opry O 1996 Reprise Records ZIA-ASU L O W E R L E V E L O F T H E I W I .U - 727-USED (8733) ils« inleape: IDS W.Uni»ersity-829-1967 e ra V a lu e M e a l * 4 .9 6 * Includes: 1 reg. Size Teriyaki Chicken Bowl t med. Soft Drink 1egg roll * N o S u b s t itu t io n s O n C o u p o n s ■ 1 ■ ■ ■ , .| V a lu e M e a l * 4 .9 6 * Includes: 1 reg. Size Teriyaki Chicken Bowl 1 med. Soft Drink 1egg roll * No S u b s titu tio n s O n C o u p o n s Monday, August 26, 1996 P age 24 T V station awaits student shows B y J ennifer N etherby S tate P ress Students will have the opportunity to produce their own movies .and television programs on Channel 2 this year, now that the Residence Midi Association has added a new editing bay. RHA added new editing equipment in May to improve editing. Upgraded text screqps should be installed by the middle of die fall semester, Channel 2 director David Waller said All die equipment for stu­ dents to create their own shows is already in place. “it’s a utensil for them (students)'to put their cre­ ative energy to good use,” Waller said. RHA spent $3,500 on the new editing bay and $7,000 on two new Pentium powered IBM-compatible computers and diameter generators which will allow for editing and upgraded text screens. Waller m id Students will be allowed to produce their own pro­ grams -— to air on Channel 2, the residence hall cable channel with few restrictions on content. RHA adviser Patrick Moore said Channel 2 does not have cameras so students have to either borrow a camera from die Associated Studente of ASU or bring their own. CROSSWORD by THOMAS JO SEPH yellowACROSS brown 1 Middling 2 Spore­ grades bearing 5 Schemes plant 10 Apportion part 12 Keepsake 3 City on 13 Sugar the Rio source Grande 14 Hill or 4 Peruvian Loos coin 15 H look5 Baby alike carnage 16 Yon fellow 6 Author 18 Big truck Deighton 19 Of lower 7 Twist of status fiction 21 Bloke 8 Mythical 22 Trigger master giants 9 Meager 24 Talked endlessly 11 Mideastem capital 25 Jack Nicholson 17 Earty tool­ movie 29 Rider’s t 2 4. 3 command 30 Get ready 10 32 Director 13 Howard 15 33 Gun (an engine) 19 20 34 French friend 35 Kitchen come-on “ 37 Kick out ■ 2 5 28 39 Billiards 29 shot 40 Prefix with 32 surgeon 41 Some 35 36 abstract 39 paintings 42 Locate 41 making period 20 Palmyra’s place 21 Salami type 23 Avenged oneself 25 Like hymns 26 Painter Daumier 27 Summa­ 5 7 j ■18 ■ - | ■■ 23 ... 27 28 J ■ 1 'J ■ «■ ft 11■ DOWN 1 Light 9 9, ” 7 T ■ 6 « 1 1 „ rize 28 Uno, for one 29 Strain violently 31 Ace, e.g. 33 ‘Heaven Can Waif team 36Curiy cohort 38 Strikes out 30 I 31 34 37 38 40 - 42 DAILY CRYPTOQUOTES - H ere'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 O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different 8-31 R ’ I w CRYPTOQUOTES L X C BLRI RC N S J W F Q V W v PM Q u L R u H M T LG U U T G X C S L Q W M S RC N FQ P M Q R S . B X C T M C Y e ste rd a y 's C ry p to q u o te : A IS HIS CASTLE; AND WHILST HE IS AS WELL GUARDED AS HIS CASTLE.—JAMES OTIS S J M C M T L G U U J R C W U MAN’S HOUSE HE IS QUIET, A PRINCE IN ™ ^ State P ress Hayden’s Ferry Review launches new writers By D ane D 'A ntu ono STate P ress Hayden’s Ferry is cruising through the waters again in the form of issue 18 of dje Hayden’s Ferry Review. The biannual literary magazine can be purchased for $5 at B arnes and N oble, B ookstar, and several independents bookstores such as Changing Hands in Tempe, said Salima Keegan, H ayden’s Ferry Review managing editor. The Review features short stories, poetry and art. A highlight is an interview with T. Coraghessan Boyle, an award-winning author in which he talks about other cul­ tures, satire, making novels into movies and more! sa>d Eric Chilton, ficjtipn editor for issue 18 and cre2tH “I think it’s surfacing that we will have a bet­ ter «tefense,” Snyder said. “The other thing when you.’ve been battered around, you get a chip on your shoulder. Right now maybe our defense is . playing with a little bit of an attitude. They are tired of being battered around in the media and they are out to prove something. We’ve made great strides defensively.” Senior left tackle Juan Roque, who lines up against ASU’s first-team defense everyday, has been a witness to the defense's new attitude. “They are pissed off,” he said. “They get slammed in the media. Everyone’s picking the offense to be great and picking our defense to suck. They are going to prove that they are just as good as us or better than us.” ASU’s defense, which finished at the bottom A SU head co ach B ru ce S n yd er ta lk s to h is team follow ing the Su n D e v ils’ scrim m ag e on Satu rday at Cam p Tontozona. Th e A SU d efense o utsh in ed the o ffen se in the scrim m ag e holding fiv e A SU q uarterb acks to o nly 11 of 32 p a ssin g fo r 129 yard s. Turn t o Defense, page 30. A S U a th le tic s e x p e r ie n c e s u n u s u a lly b u s y s u m m e r Sanctions against track team to p list o f off-season action B y R andy J ones S tate P ress When it comes to athletics, summer is usually a quiet time on most college campuses. But not so here at ASU. The opening months Of the Kevin White era were indeed busy ones for the University’s new director of intercollegiate athletics. In June the Pac-10 Conference penalized the track and field program for rules violations which occurred during the 1995 campaign under former head coach Leonard Braxton. The announcement came after months of internal investigation by s®fohowing actions: \ ■■ the University. , The violations reported to the conference were impermissi­ * «Accepted the actions taken by ASU. - »Placed the track and field program on a three-year proba­ ble transportation and meal benefits, improper recruiting córitacts and inducements and unethical conduct by the former tion effective June 2, 1996. The third year was suspended because of the “commendable actions taken by the University head coach.'r -3 ASU implemented the following sanctions against the track to investigate this case thoroughly.” •Limited number of official visits to prospective athletes program: V~ •During the 1996-97 campaign it will not compete in the until Aug. 31,1997. •Limited scholarships for the 1997-98 academic year. Pac-10 or NCAA Championships. •Issuetfa;pdblic reprimand to ASU and the program will be •Limited official recruiting visits and off-campus recruiting. • subject tp a Compliance review by die Conference office. •Reduced scholarships for the 1996-97 season. “ We accept the sanctions as submitted by ASU and agreed •Altered traveling procedures and advised staff members of upon by the committee,” White said. “We are in full accord departmental polices.’ •Will conduct an audit of its track and field program during with the NCAA and Pacific-10 Conference rules and regula­ tions. We will not condone this type of action at Arizona State the 1996-97 year. In response to the University’s findings the Pac-10 took the .: ■ . „ , T urn t o Summer, p a g e 32. ASU leary of getting caught up in hype, despite early rankings B y D u s t in K r u g e i . S ta te P ress For a football school that hasn't been to a bowl game in nine years, ASU is sure get­ ting its share of national media attention. Tim Hacfcar/Stat» Pre — A II-P ac-10 Ja k e Plum m er is o ne re a so n w hy th is y e a r’s S u n D evil sq u ad is ran ked In th e top 25 in se v e ra l national p u b licatio n s. ESPN analyst Lee Corso tabbed ASU as “The Next Northwestern.” The Sporting News said it wouldn’t be “surprised” if ASU wins the Pac-10 race. All this off the heels of a 6-5 season last year, which ASU missed a bowl game by one victory. The. Associated Press ranks ASU 20th in its preseason rankings. USA Today/CNN C oaches poll has ASU 26th. The Sun Devils haven’t finished ranked iff both polls , since 1986, when ASU defeated Michigan in the Rose Bowl. At the Pac-10 Media Day in July, the Pac-10 writers picked ASU to .finish second in the conference. Despite all the hype, the Sun Devils aren’t satisfied with their ranking. ASU’s first test will be against Pac-10 nemesis W ashington at Sun D evil Stadium on Sept. 7. “It’s either overrated or underrated,” ASU senior left tackle Juan Roque said of the latest rankings. “We are going to have to decide what it is. We are going to have to advance on it or prove it wrong.” Senior quarterback Jake Plummer tried to downplay the rankings. The Sun Devils are ranked in top 25 in nine national publi­ cations, including Touchdown Illustrated (10th), College Sports Magazine (13th), The Sporting News (15th), Bob G riese’s Yearbook (19th), Preview Sports 1996 College Football (19th), L indy’s (19th), Turn to E x p e c t a t i o n s , page 27. fourth q uarter o f the K icko ff C la s s ic Su n d ay at G ia n ts Stadium in E a st Rutherford, N .J. The gam e w as anything but a c la s s ic a s Pënn State e a sily handled U S C 24-7. Sto ry on page 37. Page 26 Monday, August 26,1996 Jim Poulin/State P ress Ju n io r o utsid e hitter T erri C o x (left) w ill help lead an A SU volleyb all team W hich lo st iw o key starters from la st year’s sq u ad , including Holly S o n e s (No. 12). ASU hopes to find w inning form ula for upcom ing season By D o u g C oo k S ta te P ress : ■ It is often difficult to pinpoint a formula for winning in any sport. Perhaps a combi­ nation of talented, youthful and experi­ enced plàyers; along w ith a strategic, thoughtful game plan is one upon which most coaches rely, But who's to say a close-knit group of athletes with good chemistry and a positive mental focus can't fit into the mix? That may be what ASU w om en’s volleyball coach Patti Snyder-Park and her young cast of players will attempt to prove this season. The Sun Devil volleyball team ended the 1995 campaign by advancing to the region- al semifinals of the NCAA tournament’s Sweet 16. It finished 19-8 overall and tied for fourth in the Pae-10 at 11-7 in the con­ ference. That could be difficult to duplicate con­ sidering ASU, ranked 13th and 21st respec­ tively in this year’s national preseason polls by Volleyball Magazine and the AVCA Coaches Poll, will return only five athletes from last year's 11-player roster. : “It’s going to be hard to repeat what we did last year,” Snyder-Park said. “But we’re looking to finish strong, and when you do that, that’s what gets you the berth in the NCAA tournament. But our primary focus T u r n t o V olleyball, pa g e F o r A S U S tu d e n ts mBUBUGRoaBPmx Y o u r P la c e To R a c e ! Clo se To C u m isi 1616 B Hayo cn R o . 0w m m m 38. S tate P ress. Page 27 Monday, August 26, 1996 St a t e P r ess E x p e c t a t io n s . Continued f r o m pa ge 25. ESPN C ollege F ootball ( l i s t ) , Athlon Sports (24th) and Sports Illustrated (25th) . “It’s nice to get some respect,” he said. “We are getting some notoriety because we have some returnees but we haven’t really done m uch. We have a lot to prove. Everyone likes to tell you how good you' are going to be, but it really doesn’t matter where they put us.” Head Coach Bruce Snyder would prefer his players not read the preseason prognos­ ticators, but he added that they’re not likely to follow his advice. “They read all that stuff,” he said. “I tell them not to. They read it all and if they have their name in it — they really read it.” Sophomore safety Mitchell Freedman admitted to taking a peak through some col­ lege football preview magazines. “We are going to look at (the magazines) no matter what mid see what they say about us,” said Freedman, who is listed as the top safety in the nation according, to the Sporting News. “Everyone likes to sep their name.” ' Junior offensive guard Kyle Murphy said he doesn’t pay much attention to the hype. “We got ranked real low last year, but we really didn’t pay attention to that,” he said. “We still have a lot to prove to our­ selves^ A lot of people weren’t following us last year. We thought we were good last year. Now that they see we have a lot of returning starters they are starting to jump on that bandwagon.” If anything, Snyder said the increased m edia frenzy over ASU has helped the team. “In the summer and early fall I think it’s been a positive because of our self-esteem and confidence,” he said. “We are respect­ ed. That does something for you. Now, once you’re coaching the gàme, you better forget i t Washington doesn’t give a (exple­ tive) where w e are ranked.” Roque agreed the top 25 rankings won’t help ASU pull out any extra W’s in the win column. “Anyone can make predictions about anything, but in the end we are going to have to take the field on Sept. 7 and we are going to have to play the Huskies,” Roque said. “We are going to have to show we are ready to take the limelight or that it was just a fluke that they predicted us to be that way. ‘“ The talk is over’ basically is what I said after (ASU) Media Day. Talk time is over. It’s time to produce. We have to put the expectations out of our head?’ 1996 Sun Devil : Schedai Sept. 7 j Was! Sept. 14 S e p ta l Sept. 28| O ct 5 Q fltlll O ct 19 Oct. 26 Nov. 2 Nov. 9 N o v .Z a 4 3 0 N. S c o tts d a le R o ad T e m p e , A riz o n a 8 5 2 8 1 (6 0 2 ) 8 9 4 -6 7 7 9 25< DRAFTS GREAT BICYCLES AHEAD You don't have to shop all the bike shops in Phoenix in search of great prices. That's $2 32oz Monster Beers & Ll.Teas Alternative Night DJ Larry M ac • Live Music Outside FLASHBACK FRIDAY Party with Rock Lobster on The Patio Every Drink 2-4-1 • $3 Pitchers Happy Hour Buffet 4-7pm because you'll find just what you need right around the corner from A S U at 10th Street & Mill Avenue. PORNO FOR PYR0S with LOVE A N D ROCKETS Tickets available at Club Rio Box O ffice Domenic's Cycling. For People Who Ride. m BOULDER 500 MOUNTAINBIKE $2 PINTS 1 year adjustments - brake & deraiHeur 30 day wheel truirig m um m DONlENtCS CYCLING 1004 S. Mill Ave., Tempe Student Discounts with I.D. 9 6 7 -7 7 0 0 University ASU Open 7 days a w eek Layaw ay • Financing AMERICAN EXPRESS , from our selection of 100 drafts $ 3 .7 5 Half pound Burgers Three 15 foot TV's Reg. $209.95 FREE WITH EVERY NEWGIANT - MICROMONDAYNIGHT FOOTBALL Apache $2 TUESDAYS 2 Tacos & 2 Domestic Drafts for $2 $2 M argaritas! • No Cover P age 28 S tate P ress Monday, August 26,1996 SALT RIVER RECREATION Arizona^s_Fioating Picnic O pen 7 d ays a w e e k TUBE RENTAL AND SHUTTLE SERVICE HOW TO GET FROM PHOENIX TO FUN! I ONLY 2 0 M in u te s fro m ASU ! 15 M iles N o rth o f FWY 6 0 o n P o w e r Rd. A LL DAY! SCOTTSDALE C ro u p ra te s a v a ila b le 984-3305 iC g tï Hu b TEMPE MESA OPEN 'til October 1st r f e t ARIZONA STATEUNIVERSITY y tA T L P r ess lg § * I n t e n t io n a l m is u s e o f t h is p r o d u c t m a y c a u s e s e r io u s in j u r y . , . bicycle O n e o f th e d e a f e s t w a y s to g e t a ro u n d T e n g e is 1 m b ic y d è . b ik e tra ils . E n jo y a r tis tic a lly c r e a t e d b ik e r f g jt s ,.s ^ e § l c .v . m s ■I H hI ... ■ ♦ F tìd e w i t h t h e f l o \ J o | t r â ^ , d m n i t 's t h é i a w ! % K ♦ V B R M H to toe. - t j n d e |p i z o n a S ta tg la w , b tc y d e à a r e E s a n n e t p f i B c t e w ^ ; :a i r t b n ^ l ^ j B # m t h e r ^ f e , o b e y y a lR h e r u le g ^ f tH e r o a c L — ...m . * u p * *. è mm ” y _ I a ¡S , *S f a ' - , 1 _ > w '. • » ^sLM ÊÊÈm M ÊÊÊm m ? j# l B * ; " - , ' '■> •. , ■- : '•■ V.: YÊÈÊËWÊÊÊÊÊÈ W 9 Ü ♦ A tw a y s p ra iÉ fé e s a f e m m S k HËJP1 liiiiii »* % æ b ik e w a y s o r fo r m o re f ‘^ g f aWSB iv w p p ^ m jB F f l V I Jm f Iliil llifil ; BAS . P H m N n H i ’•*• i F o r a ^ m a p b f T e m p fe W M itaQdtfe^yd :; -'^ V -, •:. Sfc ”•'■■■'tv 1 '■.* :IR Ü ________ _ ! i g ^ / ''# # t o L L ' „ ,•? § in ^ ^ M o n T p l^ ^ ^ fa llj^ O -8 2 0 4 . -t mmmm^ " ^ r : . • «V P age 29 Thursday, March 20,1996 S t a t e P ress WELCOME BACK ASU STUDENTS! BECOM E PART O F THE GREAT SUN DEVIL TRADITION THIS SEASO N ! FOOTBALL FAN PHOTO DAY August 3 1 , 1996 Sun Devil Stadium 1 0 :0 0 a.m . H ere's your opportunity to see your favorite Sun Devil players and coaches, take pictures, and receive autographs! MEET THE TEAM Septem ber 4 , 1 99 6 H ayden Lawn 1 1 :3 0 a.m . - 1 2 :3 0 p.m. M eet H ead C o ach Bruce Snyder and the 1 9 9 6 Sun Devils on cam pus M U STUDENT PRE-GAME TAILGATE PARTY Co-sponsored by A SU Athletics and A S A S U South Side of the University Activity Center 5 :0 0 - 7 :0 0 p.m . prior to the A SU vs. W ashington football gam e. Stop by the U A C on your w a y to the Sun Devil's home opener verses the University of W ashington. Food and beverages w ill be availab le and m usic will be provided by the W . Steven M artin Partybus! 1996 SUN DEVIL FOOTBALL SEASON OPENER ASU V S. W ASHINGTON Saturday, Septem ber 7 , 1 9 9 6 Sun Devil Stadium 7 :1 5 p.m . Support your nationally ranked Sun Devil football team a s they kick-off the '9 6 cam paign STUDENT SEASON TICKETS ARE NOW ON SALE FOR ONLY $32 FOR SEVEN GREAT HOME GAMES! FO R M O R E IN FO R M A TIO N , C O N T A C T THE SU N D EVIL TICKET O F F IC E AT 965-2381 BECOM E PART O F A TRADITION ...SUN DEVIL FOOTBALL Sta te P ress Monday, August 26,1996 P age 30 D e fe n se C o n t in u e d f r o m p a g e 25. of die Pac-10 in several defensive categories last year, including most yardage given up, will resemble last year’s team with a few additions. Newcomers include senior comerback Marcus Soward, who redshirted last year after being plagued by a hamstring injury, and junior college transfer defensive end Derrick Rodgers. Rodgers said he has enjoyed the challenge of going against an ASU offense, which features three first-team Pac-10 players from last season, Roque, senior quarterback lake Plummer and senior wide receiver Keith Poole. “I think it is more of a battle for us and we want to prove our­ selves more,” Rodgers said of the defensive squad. “The offense has already been one of the better offenses in the Pac-10 and it’s time for the defense to prove itself.” Junior linebacker Pat Tillman, who has been penciled in at one of the starting outside linebacker positions, said it’s easy to over­ look ASU’s defense. “We are extremely underestimated,” said Tillman, who forced a fumble in the scrimmage. “Obviously our offense has gotten a lot & T & T of publicity and it’s well deserved. They are going to be great, but we are going to surprise a lot of people.” ASU Baseball Tryouts Camp Notes • ASU officials estimated that 5,000 fans attended the scrim­ mage, the most in 10 years. • Senior defensive tackle Shawn Swayda (hand), senior safety Harlen Rashada (hamstring) and senior center Kirk Robertson (knee) all sat out Saturday for precautionary reasons, but are expected to resume practicing this week. • The highlight of the scrimmage Was a 20-yard touchdown run by sophomore running back Marlon Farlow. Farlow, who is cur­ rently running fourth on the depth chart at tailback, plowed through the center of the defense and carried several defenders with him into the endzone. • The USA TODAY recently handicapped the Heisman Trophy race. Plummer was given a 10-1 shot to win. • Senior linebacker Scott Von der Ahe was selected as a Butkus Award nominee, given annually to the'nation’s top linebacker. Arfyone interested in trying out foi the ASIT baseball team as a walk on must attend a mandatory informational meeting at 7 p.m. on Aug. 28 in the Press Lounge Skybox at Sun Devil Stadium. Students should bring a pen and notebook with them and should come early, as no one will be allowed in late. There will be a follow up meeting on Aug. 30 and tryouts will begin on For more information call 965-3677 £ A Bar and Grill in Tempe with Balls. KING TUT CAFE E C a st e r n u is i n e F r e e D e u p e r y * 9 8 1 -1 6 7 0 M ix *1 0 F ito h u b O utdoor P atio H U M |i il m i .......... i.............m Buy 1 S h a w erm a & G et a 2nd FREE ¡HalfPriceÍ - 1044 S . T I Buy 1 Dinner I & Get a 2”1of Equal I * or Lesser Value For 1 — 1 --------ift-Tirim— r T — J R d . T em ee A Z N e x t T o H ig h e r G r o u n d • 1 1 a m -11p m errace 21 Pool Tables 2 Satellite Dishes • 11 Televisions to watch your favorite sports a v e Happy Hour llam -6pm M-F 40 Different Beers • Full Grill & Menu Abercrombie We're one of the fastest-growing men's and women's clothing retailers in the country because our stores and clothes embrace a free, independent style that's distinctly American, And a lot like you. $5 All Day Pool Special llam -6pm M-F Saturday & Sunday Tournaments IS ran tm tep resentaT i veM Work at Abercrombie i Pitch as a Brand Representative and enjoy fun people, cool music, and great discounts on the comfort­ able, casual clothing that are uniquely ours. Bours are flexible to fit your schedule. Pick up an application at a store near you or check out our Home Page on the Internet for more information and store locations. BOB www. a b e r c r o m b i e . com Open 7 Days • 1lam - 4am Fresh sandwiches, burgers & linger food 'til 3am 8 2 9 -7 3 4 4 1301 E. University Dr.. Tempe, AZ Bittiards On l Diversity between Rural & .McClintock behind Sunny's Pizza S tate P ress Page 31 Monday, August 26,1996 AHWATUKEE ARROWHEAD CHANDLER MOON VALLEY PHOENIX Facilities may vary. 'Some amenities available at an additional charge. sports c lu b s State P ress Monday, August 26, 1996 P age 32 S u m m e r __ Continued from page 25. University.” A little more than a month later, White introduced former South Carolina coach Greg Kraft as die new head track and held coach. Kraft, 41, brings with him an impressive resume. He was named Southeastern Conference and District VIH Women’s Coach of the Year in 1996 after leading the Gamecock women to a second-place confer­ ence finish and ninth in the NCAA in only its fourth year of competition. At South Carolina he coached two individ­ ual national champions and 11 all-Americas. Kraft comes to ASU with high hopes, but a realistic outlook. “My first goal is to create a positive envi­ ronment for our student athletes to be success­ ful,” Kraft said. The addition of Walter Drenth and parry! Anderson as assistants will make that job easi­ er. he said. “We were looking for coaches with proven track records ... not only technically but as recruiters as well,” he said. “Recruiting is one of the prime tools we are going to need to rebuild.” : ; Having met with a majority of the team, Kraft said they have been open and support­ ive. “They’ve been understanding. I think the students arc eager to put last year behind them and I'm very pleased with the reception I've had from them.” Another vacancy filled by White was the women’s basketball head coach position. Here he turned to former NAU coach Charli Turner Thome. After guiding the Lumbeijacks to two con­ secutive winning seasons, Turner Thome is looking to bring excitement to the court. “My immediate goal is to make us one of best defensive teams in the Pac-10. I’ve won with pressure defense before, and I plan to do it here,” Turner Thome said of ASU, On rebuilding a program which went 8-19 last season, Turner Thome said she is looking forward to it. “A major part of me says, i know how to do this.’ And I see all of the long-term poten­ tial here. This program should be a top-20 pro­ gram. With a few solid years of recruiting we will be back in business.” Rounding out the coaching staff are former CS&s ♦♦♦ S t u d e n t S p e c i a l ! 586- 133M H z S y ste m $9 9 8 Cincinnati assistant coach Mark Lewis and Computer Systems two former NAU assistants Yvette Cole and “ + S c h o l a r S m u t " E n o in k k m n o M a j o r w w w .css-com puters.com Laura Hughes. 1 3 3 / lM M H z Iu r a M O M b a Pom uM * Two other coaching vacancies were also P ro P ro c e sso r, filled during the summer. Mini Tower Case * • PCI - ISA Architecture Gymnastics coach John Spini hired Kristen 1 6 m b 72pin SIMM Ram * • 6-Bay Tower Case Teac 1.44 Floppy Drive • •3 2 mb RAM, 1.44 FDD Smyth to fill an assistant coach’s spot which • 8X CD ROM Multimedia Kit 1.2 GB EIDE Hard Drive • was vacant all of last season. » 2.1 GB EIDE Hard Drive PCI Video Adapter w/ 1 mb* Smyth, competed at California and was • ATI Xpression w/ 2 mb 14" .28NI Color Monitor • named the Cal Female Athlete of the Decade. • ViewSonic 15" Monitor 8x CD ROM Multimedia Kit * • MS Mouse/101 Kybrd As a coach with the Golden Bear Elite 1Q1Keyboard, MS Mouse • • 28.8K Fax/Modem Academy and the Golden Bear Recreation > 28.81c Internal Fax Modem* • MS Windows 95 on CD MS Windows 95 on CD • Center she developed floor exercise and bal­ • MS Office Pro 95 on CD MS Office Pro 95 on CD * ance beam routines. O n ly ! * 2 8 8 8 Baseball coach Pat Murphy hired former M738/M988 Yavapai College head coach Nino Giarratano !¡Special!! MS Office Pro as an assistant. 6 x M u ltim e d ia K H , h r lM n n M “It’s common knowledge that he is one of CD R O M , S om m I C o rd , *179** the top young coaches in the game. I like him S to ro o S p o a lc o rs even more as a person and I like his ability to develop young student athletes,” Murphy said. Complete Network Factory Authorized Giarratano was 77-36 in two years at Solutions Warranty Center Yavapai with 97 percent of his players gradu­ ating. M icrosoftIn other baseball news, the Sun Devils Packard Bell* p m s D i were once again a source of talent for the I Product Specialist a g o r a Major League Baseball draft. „ Computer System s Eleven Sun Devils were drafted, along StvktgUwValkySIne» 19871 C ano n with numerous potential recruits. HEW LETT* Jason Verdugo (Angels), Jeff Cermak N o v e ll. IS S I PACKARD (Astros) and Kevin Tommasini (Giants) were all drafted, but will return to the Sun Devils 1 5 0 5 W. U n iv e rs ity S u ite # 1 0 3 T e ttin e , A r i z o n a 8 5 2 8 1 next season. Recruits Willie Bloomquist (Mariners), Mark Emstcr (Cubs), Jay Gehrke (Orioles), Steve Wood (Blue Jays) and Kevin Tillman (Astros) all passed up their first chance at pro­ ball to study and compete at ASU. In other draft news, ASU.’s all-time leading scorer, swingman Ron Riley was taken with the 47th pick overall in the NBA rfraft by the Seattle Supersonies and was promptly traded% tò the Detroit Pistons for a future draft pick. J 968-8585 new velvet No one really knows where velvet came from. Some say the Italian Renaissance. T hen again, others say the Far East. But no matter where it originated, vel­ vet has thankfully evolved into a contemporary favorite right here at Harolds. From fun new zippered tops to classi- cally styled stretched polo pullovers, the look this season is textured luxury and the best examples are in velvet. But don’t look for them in the depart­ ment stores, because you’ll only find them at one place... Harold’s Updated Velvet Blouses, Vests & Sweaters ís s s s r a ¡ ~ , 1 5 % O F F i PURCH ASE i •NOTAPPUCABl£WTH Take advantage of our STUDENT SPECIALS on previously leased quality,brand nam e furniture for your dorm o r apartm ent. SOFASfrom...... ......*l8fM DRESSERS w/mirrorsfrom.... *169** CHAIRSfrom W * OCCASIONALTABLESfrom ‘if** 5pc.DINETTES from *1*9” LAMPSfrom ASST. PRINTS from 9 S 7 -2 0 0 S 2202 E. THOMAS RD. PHOENIX .... ........ W * W * BEDS from....... ............‘99** CORT FURNITURE RENTAL CLEA RAN CE CENTER Fin an cin g entailable on approvati cre d it ASK ABOUT JOUR ^25 DELIVERY SPECIAL FOR ASU STUDENTS Toteafre, Harold’s free mens 2nd làdkf'otalop, al! ISOM76-5373 S t a t e P ress Actual styles may vary from those showv here. Quantities limited. P olice r e p o r t s Toobizarretobeanythingbut real. Monday, August 26,1996 Page 34 S ta te P ress Cross country welcom es new coach as season approaches B y J o s h D e F a m io St a t e P r e s s They run grueling miles in triple digit heat. Their season drags on for nearly nine months and they participate in rela­ tive anonymity. Yet, die ASU men’s and women’s cross country athletes continue to make strides. • With still more than a week to go before the first meet, the squads have already faced some unusual circumstances. Until last week, both had no coach. New track head coach Greg Kraft remedied the situation on August 23 by adding Walter Drenth to his list of assistants. Although Kraft is officially the head coach for all track teams, including cross country, Drenth will serve as cross country coordinator for both the men’s and the women’s teams, as well as distance coach for the track team. Many of the cross country athletes work, such as academic eligibility requirements and physi­ participate on the.distance team. cal exam paperwork. As of Friday, Drenth was still in Virginia, where he Both rosters, contain many, new faces,. Kraft sees .this coached the track and cross country teams at the College oif year as a rebuilding effort. However, three veteran male William and'Mary for the past six years. He was named runners, Ari Rodriguez, Matt Repak and Andy Carusetta, Cross Country Coach of the Year fra die Colonial Athletic carry high expectations into the season, which includes a Association each of the last four years. meet at Karsten Golf Course in Tempe on Oct. 12, and the Although the new coach will certainly help the team, the Pac-10 championship in Palo Alto, Calif, on Nov. 2. lack of one did not really hurt the runners too much. After Despite his individual protential, Rodriguez would all, their most difficult training comes without a coach. rather see a strong team performance. “For most of the athletes, their season is being made in “Our team’s goal is to be more consistent at races,” July and August, when they are on their own,” Kraft said. Rodriguez said. “Sometimes we’ll have one runner have a “You can’t come in here in September, and expect to be terrible race, and another runner totally step up and all of ready for the Pac-10 championship in November.” • the sudden do really good. I think if we can all have a good Drenth’s immediate responsibilities include front office race at the same time, we can do a lot better.” W A N T A PARKING S P O T R E S E R V E D JU S T FO R YO U? R E N T O N E FR O M U S! AFR CLASSES ARE HERE! $ 5 0 /S E M E S T E R luì Permit time: 6 a.m. -1 0 p.m. Monday through Friday Only 2 blocks South of Student Recreation Complex University Lutheran Church - 967-3543 340 East 15th Street SLN 35997 35446 83720 COURSE AFR 394 AFR 394 AFR 394 AFR 394 AFR 394 AFR 394 17745 39748 21623 Ó5701 30744 36135 65133 99102 56961 AFR 494 AFR 494 AFR 494 AFR 494 AFR 494 AFR 494 AFR 494 AFR 494 AFR 494 AFR 497 AFR 497 SEC A B C D E F BLDG/ROOM ED 212 ARCH 15 EDB 223 MUSIC WB10 MUSIC E l 26 TIMES 10:40-11:30 10:40-11:50 1:40P-2:30P 1:40P-2:5SP 10:40-11:30 1:40P-2:55P HOURS 3.0 3.0 3.0 3.0 _ E.O ~ 5.0 TITLE 5T-AFRD-AMER LIT BEG ST^VFRO-AMER UT BEG ST:M IN -CP POL AM ST-.AFRICAN DRUM ST:JAZZ1N AMERICA STiHIST OF CVL RIGHTS A B C D ’E F .": G : • H 3.0 3.0 3.Q 3.0 3.0 3.0 3.D 3.0 3.0 ED 212 ST:AFRO-AMER UT BEG ARCH 15 SPECIAL TOPICS EDB 223 ST:M IN. GP POL AM ST:SOUTH fit STHRN AF SS 303 ST:MALCOM fit MARTIN AC 301 SS 308 ST:V0ICES fit VISIONS ST:RACIAL fit ETHNIC Ml SS 236 ST:RACIAL fit ETHNIC Ml SS 236 ST-.RACIAL fit ETHNIC Ml SS 313 10:40-11:30 10:40-11:55 1:40P-2:30P 6:40P-9:30P 1:40P-4:30P 1:40P-4:30P 10:40-11:55 6:40P-9:30P 12:15-1:30P SlÍL ’ -” •B V 3.0 -A 3.0 HO.TONI MORRISON tfC:BLACK fit WH. ATLA LLA234 MCE 139 6:05P-8:55P 9:40-10:30 INSTRUCTOR STAFF DELAMOTTE, EUG MITCHELL, MICH SUNKETT, MARK SUNKETT, MARK HENDRICKS, WAN DAYS MWF TTH MWF TTH MWF MW STAFF DELAMOTTE, EUG M ITCHELL MICH MCGOWAN, PATRI MOORE, MOSES N HOPKINS, AMNIS ESPINOSA, DULA WOODWARD, JOHN ANDOSHEHPOOR RHODES, JEWEL DALTON, KEVIN M MWF LOOK FOR ADDITIONAL OFFERINGS IN SPRING 1997. *lf the line number is suppressed contact the African American Studies Program in Dixie Gammage Hall R. 242 at 965-4399 o r see the Director, D r. Leanor Boulin Johnson. S p o n so re d A F R IC A N A M E R IC A N S T U D IE S P R O G R A M t» y A S A S U Y o u r it u d r n t g o v u i ! PER FO R M A N C E FO O TW EAR S e e O u r A d o n O p p o s ite P a g e M ESA COM M UNITY C O L L E G E B U I L T O N S E R V I C E , F O C U S E D O N E X C E L L E N S P E C IA L C E i Back-to-School MCC Classes at ASU Research Park and Downtown Mesa start Sept. 9! O FFER Enroll Now 4 6 1 -7 7 0 0 ^Í Q 0 0 Í A N Y SH O E PURCH A SE 0 « Sandals Not Included. | Not Valid With Other Offers F | WITH CO U PO N thaiSept.30,'96 . 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(Southwest Comer Dobson & Guadalupe) " fäältT -:* One of the Mancopa Community Colleges. The Mancopa Community College District is an EEO/AAinstitution. H appy H our B u ffet 4 -7 p . m . ^ L Monday-Friday 1 j N.E. Corner Rural &University 1 829-7473 L ï ï i r a g B i ' ü ’f f ® Enroll by phone Î Tem pe : 960 W. University (Northeast Comer University & Hardy) . 966-0852 S tate P ress Page 35 Monday, August 26,1996 Another NCAA Championship not unreachable for ’96 golf team B y E d O deven State P ress ASU has been a dominant force on the women’s collegiate golf scene in the 1990s, winning NCAA titles in 1990 and ’93, ’94 and ’95. As expected, the Sun Devils will again contend for the national championship this season. “I think we are certainly going to have a team that is going to be capable of winning again,” said ASU coach Linda Vollstedt, who guided the Sun Devils to a sixth-place finish at the NCAA Women’s Championships last May in La Quinta, Calif. Vollstedt said Stanford, UCLA and UofA, the reigning national champion, are the Sun Devils’ toughest conference foes. “The Pac-10 is the strongest conference in the country,” said Vollstedt, in her 17th season as Sun Devil coach. “You’ve got four of the 10 schools in the Pac-10 that are going to be ranked in the top 10 (in the nation).” At press time, pre-season rankings were not available. The rankings are released in September. “Our long term goals are to win die con­ ference championship and national champi­ onship and also to have some individual championships along the way.... I think the players that are returning from last year all worked really hard on their game and are going to be very, very good.” Leading the pack of “good” players is junior Kellee Booth, who is the No. 1ranked amateur player in the country. She placed second at the NCAAs last season. Other returning players from last year’s squad are sophomore Keri Cornelius, junior Kathryn Hamilton, sophomore lody Niemann and sophomore Thuhashini “Tui” Selvaratnam. The lone freshman on the squad is Swedish standout Michaela Friberg. Despite ASU’s lack of senior leadership, Vollstedt is confident that a trio of juniors — Booth, Hamilton and University of Florida transfer Jeanne-Marie Busuttil — will lead the Sun Devils. “Everyone knows what their role is and what they are expected to do,” Vollstedt said. “We allow the freshmen to be fresh­ Coors and Rolling Rock Present flee& ic flig h t men and we expect the upperclassmen to set a standard for the newer players.” Booth is anxious to be the team leader. “I have a lot of expectations for myself to play well,” she said. “I’m looking forward to continuing to play well and leading the team. It’s strange not to have any seniors on the team. Jeanne-Marie, Kathryn and I will have to step up and lead the team.” ASU’s diversity is beneficial to the team’$ chemistry. “We all bring different parts of the coun­ try and the world. We bring different per­ sonalities and different golf games,” Booth said. “The personalities will mix this year. Last year it was one of our strengths.” Turn to Golf, page 38. S ta t e P r ess S p o r t s B etter t h a n a po k e in t h e WITH A SHARP STICK eye ★ ★ ★ ★ Every Tuesday night Ht The ★ ★ ★ ★ fil»£CTJUC ft&bbAOOH SUSP MCUS. And comfort. A space-saving f u t o n s o f a s l e e p e r is die most versatile seat in the house - easily convertible to a chair, bed, sofa-sleeper or chaise lounge. They’re available m a wide range of frame styles and washable fabrics to match any decor, and are orthopedkally ideal for a great night’s sleep. Discover a futon today! 10% STUDENT DISCOUNT! 2604 W. lst $t. • Ste #34 «Tempe «804-1554 NewLocatienTool 509 E. Camelback Rd. • Phoenix » 243-8866 in concext “ D I S C O P IM P S INCREDIBLE Drink S p e c ia ls A ll N ight Long!!! L ong Islands an d T equila S hots Cheap!!! Meet the 3aeger>neister girls and piety 21 et the Deck Daniels table % Disco Pimps premier on Tuesday, August 27th at 7pm Electric Ballroom: 1216 E. A pache Blvd. 894-0707 IN THE CORNERSTONE NE' ' “"J§9"747! Unive-rsity P age 36 Monday, August 26, 1996 STATE PRESS S t a t e P ress Spo rts W e c o v e r it ALL BACK-TO-SCHOOL U L s a v in g s ( B u y M a s te r L o c k a t S p e c ia l B a c k -T o -S c h o o l P rice s. A V a lu e TH E PR IN CETO N R E V IE W $3.40 1 -8 0 0 -2 R E V I 7heChristian Science Organization at A SU w elcom es you to Fall - 4 Semester 19961 W eekly m eetings o f the C SO w ill be held eveiy M onday afternoon ut 4:30 A t 11 For further information call: 965-3570 M a s te r . L ocU T O E S to p b y th e A S U B o o k s to re to d a y fo r a ll o f y o u r b a c k -to -s c h o o l need s! THE COOL 5 JEW EL Toe Rings Ankle B racelet? " ""s. N ose Rings ? . (Fake Nose Rings) H oops, Cuffs, Studs and Lots of Single Earrings R e g . $ 4 .2 5 200 c t *1.95 300 c t *2.75 500 c t *4.50 The Princeton Review is not affiliated with GMAC or Princeton University Y O U R C a n Filler Paper Specials C l a s s e s s f o iv f S E P . 14 M E A S U R E Y o u ASU BOOKSTORE 0 3 << 0 2 O R A N G E M ÀLL 1 MU 1 | S © ASU BOOKSTORE August 26-31 Mon-Thur 7:30am-9pm Fri 7:30-am-5pm Sat 8am-5pm Value, Selection, and Convenience on Your Campus! State P ress Page 37 .Monday, August 26,1996 EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. (AP) — Curtis Enis can’t hide anymore. The sensational sophomore ran for 241 yards and scored three touchdowns Sunday as No. 11 Penn State cruised to a 24-7 vic­ tory over No. 7 Southern California in the Kickoff Classic. Enis, a 6-foot-1, 231-pounder who was rarely allowed to be interviewed last sea­ son, dazzled a K ickoff Classic-record crowd of 77,716 at Giants Stadium with scoring runs of 24, nine and four yards. His 24-yarder, with 1:57 left in the first half, displayed Enis’ power and speed. He ran directly into safety Rashard Cook at the 15-yard-line, bounced off and sped into thé end zone to give the Nittany Lions a 10-0 fourth-highest rushing total in Penn State ¡history and the most by n sophomore. Only lead. Penn State dominated so completely in Curt Warner, with 256 yards against the second half that coach John Robinson’s Syracuse in 1981, Shorty Miller (250 vs. team barely averted a shutout, scoring with Carnegie Tech in 1912) and Bob Pollard 29 seconds left when linebacker Chris (243 vs. Rutgers in 1951), ran for more. His total was also the most ever allowed Claiborne recovered a fumble by tailback by Southern California. Russell White of Chafie Fields in the end zone. After a scoreless third quarter,,Enis, who California ran for 229 yards against USC in coach Joe Patemo said still has to work on 1991. his game, ran 57 yards to the USC 27 to set Otton, USC’s Rose Bowl hero against up his 9-yard score with 13:22 left. Just Northwestern, had a poor day, completing 1;40 later, after Kim Herring intercepted a just 11 of 28 passes for 144 yards and an pass by Brad Otton, Enis was at it again, interception. Penn State’s Wally Richardson was 10-.of-18 for 102 yards and scoring from four yards out. Enis, who had 27 carries, produced the two first-half interceptions. He was replaced late in the third quarter by Mike McQueary. Enis, who was moved from linebacker early last season, had 136 yards on 16 car­ ries in the first half, nearly breaking the Kickoff Classic game* record of 140 yards by Alonzo Highsmith of Miami against Auburn in 1984. As a freshamn, Enis had a team-best 683 yards with three 100-yard games. After a scoreless first quarter, one. in which Richardson threw interceptions on both Penn State drives, the Nittany Lions finally broke through for a 3-0 lead. And it came on a USC turnover. Darrell Turn to Kickoff, page 41. S t a t e P ress S p o r t s Fo o tball, g y m n a s t ic s , b a s k e t b a ll YO U N A M E 'E M . ... W e LO VE 'EM . BEEPERS AND CELLULAR Anytime, an y w h ere in USA call m om , d ad, boyfriend, girlfriend o r d o g s a n d cats! EZCOMM PHONE CARDS as low as a minute #Sav.e $5 O n L o n g D ista n ce * N e v e r N e e d C h a n g e For P h o n e C a lls # 1 0 & 60 M in u te C a rd s A v a ila b le A C T IV A T IO N S ! 1Recrystallization Reactivation 1 Month of Air No Other Costs n eed s, visit fC^ SAFEWAY \JU F O O D & D R U G JUST SOUTHEAST OF CAMPUS AT 926 E. 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Good only at the Safeway Store located at 926 E. Broadway Rd., Tempe, AZ. Of Ctiuai or lesser value. (! xp. 9/9/96) Page 38 St a t e P r ess Monday, August 26,1996 G o l f ___________ _ tiwcTNk is to finish well in the top five of the Pac-10.” Snyder-Park is pleased with Lucero, a sophomore, and The Sun Devils last two key slater? in outside hitter Chnstiae Gamer and middle blocker Holly Sones to gmd- Mattson, a junior who was given a medical redshirt last year after suffering a season— ending knee injury oation. “Tracy and Terri certainly are two of our better allBoth played in every game of ASU’s 27 matches — Owner anchoring the offensive attack as the team’s kills around players, but Lucero is doing tremendous things,” leader and Senes as an experienced player on the front line. she said. “And. Kirstin would’ve been a starter for us last The team has also lost outside hitter Jennifer Snyder year, but she looks great now and we're really impressed due to academic problems. She registered 342 kills and with her.” Snyder-Park said she is happy with all of her freshmen 831 toud attacks last season. Snyder-Park said sophomore backup setter Jolynn and anticipates starting two of them this year. One of them, Laura Hibsman, a 6-foot-1 middle block­ Faatuiu w ill likely be a medical redshirt candidate because of a knee injury. She tallied 504 assists last year, er out of Tucson’s Salpointe High School,'has stood out. finishing behind starting setter and assists leader Tracy Snyder-Park said she will probably be a starter opposite Mamma. Heflin. “She’s a great athlete.” Snyder-Park said of Hibsman. The biggest disappointment for ASU may be not get­ ting potential transfer Erin Borske. The junior outside hit­ “She's tall and quick, she jumps well, has good arm ter from Chicago was expected to come to ASU from the swing and looks strong.” Mattson said, unlike last year, the team will no longer University of Illinois, but is now entangled in a dispute be able to rely solely on a couple of players to be successwith the school over her release. Snyder-Park said Borske filed an appeal which will not “We can’t just look to individuals and what they’re go through until the third week of September. “It (appeal) is in the Big Ten office,” she said. “And known for," she said. “But we're going to play as well as Erin, at this point, I think has decided to stay in Chicago a team than at any time I've been here." ^ H p gt&d this year’s squad has more speed than the until she finds out idiom: her eligibility, which means she won’t be here this fall.” Despite problems with depth due to the lossesof these | | “We’re going to be a little quicker because last year experienced players, the Sim Devils have a solid core of there were s poupie of people who could put the ball away, but now eyeryone can hit different R tt|n d we’re returning staters and four talented freshmen. “We're certainly new,” Snyder-Park said. “It’s going quickening up to be interesting to see how our freshmen impact the lotof people.” ASU w ill begin its preseasoh as host of the Sun team. I think we’re going to have a good nucleus of a Devil/Hilton Challenge, a tournament starting this Friday starting lineup.” This year’s team will center around outside hitters at the University. Activity Center. The Sun Devils will Terri Cox and fen Lucero along with middle blocker play a doubleheader that day beginning at I p.m.against Wright State followed by Northern Iowa at 7 p.m. The Kirstin Mattson and setter Tracy Heflin. Cox played in all of ASU’s games last year, recording team will also face NAU at l p.m. Saturday. Cm m um m M R a in o r Continued from page 35. Hamilton hails from Gloucester, England. Busuttil is a native of Chantilly, France. Selvaratnam grew up in Colombo, Sri Lanka, Booth in Goto de Caza, Calif., Cornelius ih Scottsdale, Niemann in Rigby, Idaho and Friberg in Ryeback, Sweden. The rich tradition of ASU women’s golf has helped the school maintain a high level of consistency, including four consecutive Pac-10 titles. “I think anyone that wants to be an LPGA golfer is going to want to come to Arizona State because they are going to want to get trained correctly and have the tradition of going to school here. And we’ve got more tour players (12) than any other college out there,” Vollstedt said. The Sun Devils open the season on Sept. 19-21 at the Dick McGuire Invitational in Albuquerque. “They are really enthusiastic about starting the year off and certainly want to be back on top and win that national championship. So I know they’ll work hard all year to attain that goal,” Vollstedt said of the golfers. S t a W f t e . l i k P S r e s s e w a t c p o r h i n s h in e S t a t e P r e s s S p o r t s is t h e r e B o o k s ...C /if ts f o r t h e M in d E x p e r ie n c e th e P o s s ib ilit ie s ! G r e e tin g C a rd s P o p C u ltu re b la n k J o u rn a ls M e ta p h y s ic s F ic tio n • P o e tr y In c e n se • P o ste rs G lo b a l M u s ic H e a l t h • F itn e s s E th n ic D r u m s G if t C e r t i f ic a t e s W in d c b im e s F re e E v e n ts New & U sed-Buy, Sell & Trade Sale Books 4 0 %-6 0 % Off! 4 1 4 M ill A v e n u e • T e m p e , A z • ( 6 0 2 ) 9 6 6 - 0 2 0 3 M o n -T h u rs 1 0 - 9 • F r i- S a t 1 0 - 1 0 * S u n 1 2 - 5 P o s it io n s a v a ila b le o n s t a ff o f H a y d e n 's F e r r y R e v ie w A SU 's national lite ra ry m agazine is accepting applications for poetry edi­ tors, fiction editors, art editors, associ­ ate editors, and editorial assistants for the Fall/Winter 1997 and Spring/Summer 1998 issues. To apply you must be an ASU student in good-stand­ ing with at least a 2.5 cumulative grade index, and be available from October 1996 through May 1998. Editors are chosen for a one-year term or two issues. Work on the magazine is on a volunteer basis. t h i s t h i s i s . G e t 5 0 % o ff D ire c to r * 5 o r FreeH and™ G r a p h i c s S tu d io * 2 w h e n y o u b u y th e E le c tr o n ic D o c u m e n ta tio n E d itio n s . DEADLINE FOR APPLICATIONS: September 13, (Return applications to Student Publications informa­ tion desk, Matthéws Carter basement.) Sam e g r e a t so ftw a re. D ocu m en tation on CD. S e e your cam pus reseller for d e ta ils. Applications and job descriptions are available at die Student Publications' information desk—Matthews Carter basement, H F R office—Matthews Carter base­ ment, and the bulletin board located across from room 325 in the Language and Literature building. N ow with http://www. macromedia.com For more information call Salima at 965-12431996 Macromedia, Inc. A l righi» reserved. Tattoos optional. t s g . St a t e P r e s s : Page 39 M onday, August 2 6 ,1 9 9 6 Veteran linebacker Jax tops list .of Cardinals’ cuts TEMPE (AP) — When Dallas drafted Garth Jax in the 11th round, few thought he would ever make an NFL roster. The cherubic linebacker from Florida State, always friendlier than pro athletes are supposed to be, crossied up the experts by lasting 10 years with the Cowboys and Arizona Cardinals in a run that ended Sunday. “I made more out of my career than I think half this world gave me a chance to,” Jax said after the Cardinals waived him in the final roster cutdown to 53 players. “I think I represent the guys that are never given a chance -— the underrated overachievers, the blue-collar guys.” Coach Vince Tobin cut two other high-profile players — wide receiver Chuck Levy, a 1994 second-round draft choice who spent last year out of football because of drug abuse, and tight end Duane Young, who played five years with San Diego after the Chargers drafted him in the fifth round in 1991. The Cardinals reached, the roster limit by waiving four other players new to the Tobin regime — defensive line­ men Mike Teeter and Ronnie Woolfork, and rookies Harry Stamps and Dell McGeej their second and third picks in die fifth round. Stamps is an offensive lineman from Oklahoma, and McGee a comerback from Auburn. In another move, the Cardinals placed third-round pick Johnny McWilliams, a tight end from Southern California, and sixth-rounder Mike Foley, a defensive lineman from New Hampshire, on the reserve-drafted unsigned list. On Friday, the NFL Players Association filed a grievance against the Cardinals for alleged bad-faith bar­ gaining with McWilliams. Jax, 32, discovered he was on the bubble in May, when he returned after an offseason spent as a Fox network com­ mentator for World League games in Europe and found he’d been replaced on several Cardinals special teams. He reached an injury settlement (right shoulder) before he was cut. Jax said he would play for another team if claimed off the waiver wire. If not, he hopes the Cardinals give him a chance in their broadcast booth. “I don’t see that happening because of my age and my salary, “ he said about playing another season, “But you never know, miracles still happens in the ’90s.” Levy, the fastest player on the team, was suspended last Aug. 25. Although the NFL allowed him to return in time for training camp, he never recovered from missing the team’s minicamps and summer school. “I started behind and I stayed behind,” said Levy, who fUmbled twice'in an Aug. 17,exhibition game and dropped two passes Friday night in a 31-30 loss to Atlanta. “I never could shake the rust off.” •LARGEST SELECTION OF NEW & USED BOOKS •PERSONAL, FRIENDLY ASSISTANCE •TOP QUALITY SUPPLÌ ES Pens, Paper, Binders, Notebooks, etc. 704 S. College Ave. One Block North of ASU SAME LOCATION 29 YEARS 1 H O U R FREE PARKING with minimum purchase- located behind the A BASEMENT FULL OF BOOKS MON.-TUES: 8:00am-9:(H)pm WED.-THURS: 8:00am-8:00pm FRI.: 8:00am-5:30pm SAT..: 9:OOam-5:OOpm SUN.: ll:00am-5:00pm 966-6226 Page 4 0 St a t e P ress M onday, August 2 6 ,1 9 9 6 Plus: • Microrecorders Plus; • Software •Disks • Cellular phones StoreServices Plus: • Clock Radios • Fans • Milk Crates • Copying »Faxing • FedExDropBoxes • ResumePrinting *» Plus: • Message Boards With This Coupon • Pens & Pencils • Desk Calendars TEMPE JLS.U. EES Plus: • Desks •Chairs • Shelves I , s UniversityDr. A.S.U. 2 s STAPLES O ffice Superstore K ApacheMed. 831 Soufli M ill Avenue Offer valid at this STAPLES location only. Onepercustomer. Notvalidwith any other offer. Nocash or credit back. Please present coupon at time of purchase. Couponvalue does notincludetax. Expires 9/30/96. Coupon Value Plus:* Binders • Organizers F re t service escorting students, faculty and staff across campus at night. ( I call 965-1515 D IS S O C IA T E D S T U D E N T S O F [A R IZ O N A S T A T E U N IV E R S IT Y ! S tate P ress Page 41 Monday, August 26,1996 K i c k o f f §¿ Players learn dow nside o f high salaries as N F L team s g et to 5 3 -m an ro ste r Kama’s punt Was fair caught USC at the 12-yard line. On the next play, Otton fumbled the snap and defensive end Chris Snyder recoveredatthe 12Richardson almost was intercepted again,'but USC’s Sasuhy K ni^t both bobbled the ball and it fell incomplete near the goal line. Two play» later, Brett Conway kicked a 28-yard I field^3^w ith7:!2 left inthehalf. | f IfSC blew a scoring chance when it took over. Otton, who earlier in the quarter overthrew two passes; to wide-open receivers on their way into tire end zoner hit Chris Miller with a 60-yard pass to the Penn State 21. The Trpjans moved to the B. but Adam Abrams was wide tight with a2&y^Nogales“ Broadway | Rural / m m rnm — key BUmne L—J W arehouse | Records 929 E . Broadw ay Tempe (§ .£ . (Corner of R u ral & Broadw ay) M -F 7:30 a.m ,-9 p.m. Sat. 8 a.m.-7 p.m. Sun. 9 a.m.-5 p.m. H e B C om ics State P ress Monday, August 26, 1996 P age 42 b y C a r r ie B e h r e n s K in g d o m s On'Therei' -mort-iÿc \ X [«¿poop ujos+eWiooi t-KWVTOhec? cjsuQäoo^'.-m^cane. rdter tìodino, LIC f^ii'sjrbevwes* •3acz Clyde .- doo'+- J'NO(^XXj.£cJ yRort'vrxi.be*’ I test v a o \ em'ooio te w V M bnto œ . co o l Itbot-sahe. lSOycX 'Jp ob, wpu%'ijSbo. COiçÿrv*- a s u j r U OSK bee to d'Oosco--v 1 T o c o 'P ia c e ce n t u s e o p o e 1errpiocsee- ,d>sccoov. ---- ^ v T — ~ v r~ m 'O l b y Jo n a th a n In g e T r a ils a n d T r ib u la t io n s TO BE FREE AS ft BIRD«. FRIE AS THE WIND BLOW. TO BE INDEPENDENT,.. TO FLV SOLO, RVflW, V0Ü HAVE COME TO A PINNACLE IN VDUR LIFE-7m , COLLEGE p, TO BE FREE FROM ,0 0 A PARENTAL CONTROL, MASSING SIBLINGS, AND OLD ENVIRONS. THE ADVENTURE BEGINS... 2 Ç q -L J~ ) M6E b y S co tt A d a m s D ilb e r t I INVENTED A NED DATA ENCRYPTION PROGRAM CALLED P.RD. WHICH STANDS FOR POINTV-HAIRED 5 0 5 5 . ! IT CONVERTS E-MAIL INTO MANAGER BABBLE. NOBODY CAN INTERCEPT AND OECOOE PVT PRIVATE MESSAGES (OITHOUT THE KEY. ^ . ■— n DM0 DOULD WANT TO REAO YOUR MESSAGES? £] C T = S = I SOMEBODY MIGHT P A N T T O READ MY MESSAGES. I T COULD /A N D MAYBE h a ppen ! YOU SHOULD CARRY PEPPER vSPRAY IN CASE g 1 SUPERMODELS TRY TO KI SS j Y O U J---------- ' 2 ^ ^ C rÇ S ^ a V yj Ca-Ln I AM ONLY A LOWLY INTERN, BUT I SEE AN OBVIOUS SOLUHON TO YOUR PROBLEM. JUST a i C K HERE... CLEAR YOUR BUFFERS AND IN ITIA LIZE THE LIN K . .. NOD USE THIS CODE PATCH FOR THE MEMORY LEAK. TH IS I S FUNNY IF YOU CONSIDER THAT YOUR SALARY I S TWICE .AS MUCH AS M IN E . ? Ceû-T~) ■=C=TD « Expert preparation for the CAT and the paper & pencil exam. Real GREs for practice • liv e classes w ith great teachers • Powerful pofetescoring ¡strategies * Extra-fielp workshops and hom g study books • Software and on-line help s e $ ^ i . ' i # e u p ^ of ^ a c ^ ^ lilE ss tio n s and explanations »Tuition assistance available N o b o d y o ffe rs y o u V C lassifieds Notice to our readers: Before responding to any advertisement requesting money be sent or invested, you may wish to investigate the company and offer. The State Press cannot assume responsibility for the validity of die offers advertised in our classified section. For more information and assistance regarding the investigation of an advertisement please contact die Better Business Bureau at 264-1721/ World T rivia... A mint condition 1932-33 Zippo lighter is worth APARTMENTS APARTMENTS '-'■""""""T 1 1 = AUDITIONING FOR S.A.T.B. acapella singing group. Call Andrea 482-7374. ONE BEDROOM. 2 Blks from ASU. Extra clean laundry. 8445900 Jacob. John Hall & As­ soc. UTIL INCLUDED, 1 bedroom, 3 miles from ASU, $525 mo. Apartment Renters 831-5900 APARTMENTS ONE BEDROOM, pool, close to ASUv $495 mo., Apartment Renters 831-5900 AN N O UN CE­ MENTS 2 BEDROOM, 2 ba, pool, close to ASU, $650, Apartment Renters 831-5900 'VuSwQvil .C iv iH 2 BEDROOM, 2 ba, utilities im eluded, close to ASU, $690 mo, Apartment Renters 831* 5900 W HOMES FOR RENT lf , lA li l \ ■ IfteJjooi SMALL DETACHED guest cot­ tage nestled in a garden, for rent starting October 1st. 15 mins from ASU. $275/mo. Call 224-9870 after 6pm. O rder yours 2BD/1BA & 1 bd/1 ba, 2 blocks from campus, pool, spa, laundry, covered parking, avail­ able now, no p e ts /. 1700 S. College Ave. 967-7212 UTILITIES PAID.1-2BDR, pool, covered parking, laun­ dry. M ill & Broadway, $475/$575.641-7557 today! Classifieds WORKI $44.94 F in d it F A S T in t h e C la s s if ie d s APARTMENTS $ 2 ,5 0 0 ^ S A S l ^ s C oupon B o o k AN NOUNCE MENTS TOWNHOMES/ CO N D O S FOR RENT RENTAL SHARING FEMALE RMTE wanted Pap. Park I. Furn. w/d + 1/2 util. Move in asap. Ellen 736-1724 ASU CONDOS pool side 2 Br & 3 Br rent from $700 Buy in the $50's, Apache/Rural Imm. move in Ray Wisely 942-1410 CLOSE TO MCC- 2 bdr, 2 ba, w/d, pool, spa, $625/mq + dSp., elec. only. 7774925. CONDO FOR rent-Univ. & Me-, Clintock area. 3 bd, 2 ba, avail. 10/1. $825/mo. 892-8755, days 813-0663 evenings. LOS PRADOS- 2bd 2ba twnhse w/d tennis volleyball 1/2 mi to ASU $700 784-2470 QUESTA VIDA 3bd 3 ba 11/2 mi. from ASU. w/d, vaulted ceil­ ings w/fans $ 1200/mo.«4-800921-5713. G RENTAL SHARING ITS YOUR MOVE... Made for ASU students, by ASU students to save you money all over town! Page 43 Monday, August 26, 1996 State P ress COMP. SCIENCE LUXURY APARTMENT FEATURES: ♦ M ini blinds ♦ Free h o t water ♦ Vertical blinds w ith valances ♦ Brass ceiling fans ♦ Free cable TV-37 stations! ♦ European cabinetry ♦ 7 barbecue areas QUADRANGLES VILLAGE ♦ Walk-in closets available ♦ Covered parking A P A R TM EN TS ♦ Private balcony/patio ♦ Laundry facilities ♦ 3 po o ls/2 spas 1255 E. University Drivé Tempe, Arizona 85281 ♦ Security alarm systems available ♦ Large exercise room Looking for grad, or under­ grad. Will pay $50 $ 150 of your monthly rent at Rancho Murrieta. Deluxe apt. with se­ curity gate card, lighted tennis, pool, exercise room, sauna,' w/d, dw/ micro, in apt. Closest to ASU having all of above. Just answer my stupid pc ques­ tions and stop me if I try to throw my com puter out the window. Male/Female. Call Mike d o Xerion, Inc, 359-3704 APARTMENTS Parking update for A S U ■Downtown C en ter. Beginning F a ll 1996, stud ents w ho e le ct to park in the A S U Downtown C en ter park­ ing garag e m ay pur­ c h a se a key ca rd at the rate of $10 per se m e s­ ter. K ey ca rd s w ill be a vailab le for p u rch ase in the first floor lobby of the cen ter the first two w eek s of c la s s . M ain cam p u s structure or a c c e s s A parking d ecal ho ld ers m ay p ark at the A S U Downtown C en ter at no additional ch arg e, how ever you m ust stilt obtain a key ca rd . All other parking d e ca l ho ld ers m ust p ay the $10 fe e . F o r m ore infor­ m ation on parking at the A S U Downtown or obtaining a key card , p le a se ca ll 9 65-3046. NICE ROOM in very nice townhouse, 2 bd, 2 ba, all new ap­ pliances, large screen TV, cable, access to computer/fax* lots of exercise equipment. Location: v Camelback & Scottsdale Rd. area. References, female pre­ ferred/947-0921 PAPAGO I- m/f rmmte to share 2bd, 2 ba condo $350/mo + 1/2 util. Call Paul at 303-9545, RMTE NEEDED to share 3 bd house with pool. Avail, fall se­ m ester only. Hayden/Thomas area. lv. msg. 482-8714. RMTE WANTED in a large house 8 blocks from campus, furnished, w/d. $200-$300/mo. + 1/2-1/3 util. Call Bob 7368375 or 548-3633 ROOM S FOR RENT 1 BDRM IN house w/pool, 1/2 mile to campus, n/s, grad stdnt only. Call Kevin 423-5093. 1 block from ASU TEMPE. FEMALE pref. mature, ns. w/d, util incl. $260/mo. 2667675 days 752-1959 eve. RESPONSIBLE FEMALE, ns. furnished private room, nice house, good neighborhood. $300 free util, washer/dryer. Many extras 5 mi. ASU 8315599 ROOM FOR rent, luxury twnhse* 20 min. from ASU $325/ mo. no utils, lots of ex­ tras. 274-9422 ROOM FOR rent for fern n/s. 5 min. from ASU, quiet home. $350/mth. Call 897-9701. TWO ROOMS for rent; 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. HOM ES FOR SALE GREAT FACULTY home 1 1/2 mile South of ASU, off College. Recent remodel. 4 bd 2 3/4 ba pool, cul-de-sac $ 174,000 520771-0284 Open house Sun: 12' !5V; / : -;/ / / - \ / :; ■ /../; / . 1 TERRIFIC 4 BDRM, 2 full bath and two car garage home just 25 minutes from ASU. Ex­ cellent condition with new car­ pet and fresh paint/ Priced below comps for a quick sa leonly $ 112,900. Call Scott at 267- 0500 TOWNHOMES/ CO N D O S FOR SALE Apache Terrace Apartm ents If you earn less than S24,()()()* per year, you may qualify to get a monthly rental discount! ( all Now! NEEDED ASAP (by 8/31) 2 bd 2 ba male/female $300/mo. + 1/2 util. 104$ min. from ASU. w/d. Kristina 225-2465 REAL ESTATE 9 6 8 78 1 1 8 ‘ S.E. C om er of University & Rural MESA N/S Responsible person to share furnished townhome, 3br (unfurnished) / 2.5ba, w/d, pool, shared util. $350-400. Dep & refs required. 641-7630. ROO M S FOR RENT BROAdWAy/RuRAl, 5 BD /2 BA coN, All AppllANCES, IfEATEff pool, COVFREd pAltkiNq, AVAiUblE now! $850/ mo wirk 1 year (ease 502-6950 or 602-918-9592 (MobÜE) cIean 2BR/2BA CONDO near ASU, huge bdrms, w/d, pools, ten-; nis. $50k. 844-7862. M OTO RCYCLES AFFORDABLE TRANSPORTATION 1 & 2 bedroom apts available AUTOMOBILES 968-6383 CA SH TO D A Y!!! I BUY ALL Used Qars/T rucks/ Jewelry/Misc. Items. LOGAN'S VALLEY MOTORCYCLES Rind It F A S T in the Classifieds 481-9053 962-1700 Call m iA fB l MCLINTOCK • M o to rc y c le s Sco o te rs/ M o p ed s • N e w & U sed • F in a n c in g A v a ila b le • P a rts/ A cc e s so r ie s • S e r v ice -F r e e P ic k -u p A v a ila b le 144 0 W . M a in S tr e e t O n M a in S t . ( A p a c h e ) b e tw e e n D o b so n & A lm a -School 1701 E. Don Caitos Ave. Terre», AZ 85281 HELP WANTEDGENERAL • Studio or 1 bedroom with HELP WANTEDGENERAL utilities included • • 2 bedroom apartment hom es • 2 swimming pools W ÊÈÊKKÊÊm • Park-like setting - -V ' , »f. t Barbeque griUs la ia r i Recently rem odeled G : P r o M a rk O n o M a rk e tin g S e r v ic e s , < HELP WANTEDGEN ERAL W Ine. Telemarketing fo r th e im age Conscious NOW H IR IN G # ProM ark One is now accepting applications for our dynamic, new Tempe Center. •a-- ¡f||¡f POSITIONS IV H n s a ts e s f r o m Full-time and Part-time 1 pnoenisZoo Jé [ BígSutf Here's a Oto Towns Tamps bright id ea - m A GESATl Place your Classified ad the easy way fromthe World Wide Web! http://news.vpsa. asu.edu/dassad/ dassadfm.html ■he ASU {2 Ute Matkar) MUNTO»! v , i ' l V\ lI ’ 1 Cupin—or »iflhate» MwanisPaik ’tos?0.4MO*eitoSsgot00*m>m99omtnimt,conteathek 1701 E. Don Carlos i h ttp://w w w . tft i • • • • • • • • • • Health & Dental Benefits Paid Vacations Paid Holidays Flexible Schedules Professional Work Environment Promotion From Within Mo Experience N ecessary . Paid Training Advancement Opportunities $ 6 .0 0 An Hour Plus Commission (Top Rep» Can Earn $12.00+ Hourly) • Relocation Opportunities II Today to Sot Up An Interview • 777-0877 • Or stop by at 3 1 3 6 S . McClintock Ste 7 , Tempo • ProMark One is the 166th Fastest Growing Company in America' - INC 500 Magazine W e are the 6th Largest, and 3rd Fastest GrowingTeiemarketing Firm in the Nation EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER Page 44 Sta te P ress Monday, August 26,1996 TOWNHOMES/ CO N D O S FOR SALE BY OWNER. Near ASU. 2 bd 2 ba Vaulted ceilings, like new w/d Call Bryan 804-1033 non assumable mortgage PAP AGO PARK, Questa Vida, & more! 2 & 3 bdrms. Own for less than rent. Greg, Realty Ex­ ecutives. 966-0016. QUESTA VIDA condo 2 bd 2 ba $75*000 upscale. Goodheart Realty. Leah 264-7750 MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE DRAFTING EQUIPMENT Ware­ house New Chairs! Low prices on new & used drafting equip­ ment and supplies. Student dis­ counts and specials! With a $20 purchase receive a FREE twin.mech. pencil pack! 1525 E. Apache (hear McClihtock) 858-0024. IMIT ATION ROLEX7 Tag Heuer $60-$95 You m ust know the modej you want- Dean 1-800742-5741/ 212-517-4545 V-TRACK MECHAN. drafting table, file drawers/ blue print storage. $395 neg. 431-8289 FURNITURE 2ND TIME Around - Check out our fine quality used furniture. Buy, sell & trade. Scottsdale, 946-9784 or Mesa. 827-8671 APT. FURNISHINGS: futon w/ frame, computer desk* 2 papasan chairs, & end. tables. 502909$ ASSORTED FURNITURE & household items. Great buys! Winkie 266-4005 BED SETS in fact, wrappers w/ free frame. Twin $69.95, full $79.95, queen $99.95. Chests starting at $43.95, day beds w/ mat $139.95. Full size futon w/ pad $159.95, Can deliver 2567675 HELP WANTEDGEN ERAL USA TODAY P/T P h o n e S a le s Sell a quality prod­ uct in a relaxed atm osphere • $7.50/hr + comm. Earn up to $8.50-$10.00/hr • Mon.-Thur. 2 shifts • Easy access to freeway 1-10 & Elliot • Smoke free •Training provided FURNITURE COMPUTERS AUTOMOBILES BEDS: TWIN $59, full $69, qn $79, kg $149. Sofa set $299 daybd $135, chest $50 9620749 ANY CONFIGURATION used/new laptops w/ warr. We have best prices. 964-4098 93 GEO TRACKER exclnt cond., 21,000 mi. at., ac, pwr Steer, pwr brakes, am/fm cass. soft top. $9600 460-7725. BROWN & BEIGE love seat. Excellent condition. $75. 6410032 GREAT V ALUE ! O ff white, contemp. sofa & love seat. Good cond. $350. Call 5960687 LIQUIDATORS - Over 20Ó of­ fices of furniture to sell. Desks, chairs, files, bookcases,, com­ puter tables & more., AZ Office. Liquidators, 3920 E. Broadway Rd.,Phx. 437-2224 MATTRESSES - queen Set $ 125, full Set $ 110. In plastic, free delivery. 649-2625 NEW COUCH Floral print, 52nd str. & Oak. $250. Call Cindy 808-8696. PERFECT FOR college apt. Full sofa and Iv seat - $575,. dining rm tble & 4 chrs - $ 180. Call for ap.pt to view, 8389753 . USED BED & Furniture sale. Student discounts. Kings, QueenS, Fulls, Singles; very in^ expensive: Call 788-8633. COMPUTERS color 200hd 1 yr. warrantee $900. 964-4098 STUDENTS, MIS, purchasers. Custom made pc/bsd/unix, and hardware. Low prices. Visit: http://www.asacomputers.com NEEDED BADLY, transporta­ tion vehicle. Some work OK. Have cash. Please call 265-0551. 1984 HONDA Accord. 5 sp., a/c, 4 dr., uew tires. Runs great] Must see $2700 obo 829-9678 lv.msg. TRAVEL ~~ 1987 VW Quantum 5, Spd. cold a/c all the extras exC; cond. must see & drive $3000 946-7500 : 1992 NISSAN Extra Cab 4x4 SE. V-6, 5sp; mint white sport/power package, bedliner. sunroof, a/c. St# 260320A $ 11,995. Chapman Scottsdale 949-7600. HELP WANTEDGENERAL BALLET TEACHER exp'd l?egadv 10-12 hrs. C & C Dance 40th; St. & Indian School. Car­ rie 957-0046 CARDINALS PIZZA wants drivers.. $7-12/hr. Must have car & proof of insurance. Apply at 1340 E. Apache Blvd! BARRO'S PIZZA is looking for deliv. drivers, ft, pt, day and evening shifts. $8-11 /hr. Please call Brian at 820-9282. C la s s if ie d s W O RK! Young growing cb. is now seeking mature young adults to set appts. No selling, no games. Pt evening pos. Will hire 10 people by Fri. C all now JC 303-0935. A COOL JOB! Set fup free appts., for $7/hr.‘+! c a$h. Friendly!office, near Fies­ ta Mall in Mesa: 2-9 MonThur 11-5 Sat. CALL 6499580 ASAP. APARTMENT LEASING/ASSISTANT manager. $7/hr. Satwed. rax resume to«4t>-94VU. Market Research H elp org anize sport photography sho ots. M ust enjoy working with children . M ust be p ro fessio nal and outgoing. H ours depend on sch ed u le d photo sho ots. M ostly w eekend m ornings. S ta rts $5.5 0 p er hour. C a ll C in d y 963-7326 o r | . K end ra 303-0625 J 4TH FLOOR BAR & GRILLE Year-around w ork fo r the right care er oriented in d ivid u al. Food H and ler's card re q 'd lo r the follow ing positions in pur B U SY b ar & g rille . PM W AIT STAFF COCKTAIL SERVER HOST/HOSTESS BUSSER Com e jo in our sta ff w here w e offer com petitive w ag e s, uni­ form s, free em ployee m eal and person a t Hum an Resources, 5001 N . Scottsdale R d ., M , T , W ot F , 8 :3 0 -1 0 :30am o r 2- 4pm . Scottsdale Em b assy Suite supports a D rug-Free ASSISTANCE FOR Montessori toddler, preschool & elementary programs, p/t including after school care. Immediate open­ ings fall. Tempe area. Call 730- CAMPUS CORNER Experienced cashier needed. Must be available between 8amlpm mWf or tth. Apply at 712 S. College $40+/HR PROVIDING logo im­ printed products to businesses? Work own hours. Tempe area. Dave 874-1341 A BIG CHECK HELP WANTEDGENERAL f/t, p/t light electronics assem­ bly work. $7.50/fir Scottsdale Air Park. Call Terry at 998-0325 HELP WANTEDGENERAL Wanted: Outgoing, energetic appointment setters for Univer­ sal Portraits. $6-10/hr. Call Rachael at 77?-1034. 1993 FORD FESTIVAL at, a/c, am/fm, cruise, fold down rear seat, factory aluminum^nags, newer brakes/tires/belts (includ­ ing timing), tags and emission good through 6/97, well main­ tained with receipts and warran­ ties,:' 79K m iles, $5,300.00 obO. Call Eric 857-3008. 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 ATTENDANTS WTD for female in Quadrangle Apts, morning/aftrns. must be 21 or over w/good driving rec. no lifting req. hrs flex. Ellen 968-6284. . FUN PEOPLE 1992 TOYOTA 4-Runner 4x4. V-6, auto, mponroof, custom wheels, q/c* loaded. St#260441A $ 17,995. Chap­ man Scottsdale 949-7600 ARE YOU outgoing, energetic and like to work with the. pub­ lic face to face? Would you like to work events p /t all over the valley? If so call Steve @ 8748613 ext 200 HELP WANTEDGENERAL 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. Imitted. open. : LAKE POWELL vacation, 3 spots avail, on luxury house boat. Sept 7-13. Call Kevin 423-5093. 1987 ISUZU Trooper, 4dr; .5$pd, 4x4, orig ownr, great contf, am/fm cass, pwr striig, tnted wndws; $5,900, 9903669.-' HELP WANTEDGENERAL ASSEMBLY JOBS BICYCLES MENS, LG, 12sp red touring bike. Lug rack w/book bags. Great cond. $150. 279-7450. AUTOMOBILES AFFORDABLE COMPUTERS Comp USA can help you get ydu r school com puter system togethèr. Pentium basé sys­ tems. 75tnhz - Pentium Pro available now with any con-; figuration. 461-5421. Come visit us on Cady Mall W ed­ nesday & Thursday . much m ore. Please a p p ly in Call 345-5814 Today! LA P T O P 486/50 4mg BAM HELP WANTEDGEN ERAL Interviewers n eed ed part-tim e, to co n d u ct surveys in person ab o u t new m ajor motion p ic­ tures soon to b e released . Must b e selfm otivated, with excellen t Written an d verbal com * m gnieation skills. Also looking for In-theater staff to help Conduct periodic screenings. S7 to $12 per hour, d e p . on productivity. m sg.602.270.3226 Dignità H ospice Care n e e d s volunteers: Volunteers are needed to assist families under our care. Volunteer Training Classes will begin Sept. 30, 1996 at several Valley locations. To register or for more information call Margaret Gray at 279-0677. Dignità Hospice serves all of Maricopa County and vol­ unteers are needed for all areas, includ­ ing Sun City, Peoria, Glendale, Phoenix, Tempe, Mesa, Chandler, Gilbert and Scottsdale. Make a differ­ ence in someone’s life - be a volunteer! W o rkp lace. EO E 8886 9;;;' BARTENDERS WANTED. Will train. Call Bogey's at 4371246 ask for Carla. ' BECOME A mobile dj. Work weekends. We train. Depend­ able vehicle. Call 820-8220 NEEDED: CAREGIVER FOR active quad­ riplegic. Healthy, smoke/drug free, positive attitude. Great school job. W ill train. Tom 949-7241 Iv. msg. You can VIEW and SEARCH the State Press Classifieds on the Internet! ://news. asu . |A sse m b le r Jo b s-$ 7 .5 0 /h r. F/T & P/T light electronics assembly ' work at Scottsdale AirPark Call Terry: 998-0325 C oncerts, C onventions, TraJ e Graduate student from August 1 st‘96 - M ay.'97 (Sept. '96 acceptable) to tutor in: • high school Span. 1 & 2, • high school Alg. 1 & 2 • high school Chem istry (All 3 required) $8 to $12 per hour M on.-Thurs. (hours flexible) C a ll 953-3070 A SA P $654 - $1,632/month Located in Scottsdale reliable transportation a must. Wonderful, steady position for M aster's o r ' Doctoral student. Also, state certified Elem entary teachers to apply for . elem entary positions. Work at the Airport!! S how s, C orporate & SpoRTiNq Events > S et U p /Tear D own LAboR Wor^ P art TIme/F uU Time FlExibU H our S''$7< '$I 1 /H r .^A ny C arpentry, TrucE LoAdiNq; FoRklih, A udio, LiqhTiNq or C liMbiNq Experience is HElpful I nterviews scirEdulEd TuEsdAy or TbuRsdAy at 1 1 ;0 0 am C aII 894-61 51 to con Rrm 39 Acres o f heaven stuck in 1 the middle of the City." | W M I M O P K N T N G 'S Apply by Phone 1-800-555-5718 Ext. #4003 Hundreds-of.exciting ; employrneht opportunities available at the Valley’s most prestigious resort. ♦ Creat Benefits ' \ Host v . # Career Advancement . ; Marriott Services Drug Free/ M/F/V/D ; EEO Employer CAREER JOBS With a future. Tempe market rsch. firm. Computer asst./pro­ grammer, reseatrch asst, recep­ tionist, phone supervisor; in­ terviewers. 967-4441. 4r (ncentive Programs Part t!me, ■! Application* accepted and interviews coni: ducted fn the Arteonaljiltmofe Pavilion fot moreinformatiorrand a list of openings i pleaM^t SsLzSd? of955-6600 ^ Arizona Biitmore Resort 6 Villas 24th St. & Missouri • Phoenix, AZ 85016 l ü d Th« A rlzim Biltm oie Is an Equal Opportunity Imployer DIGITAL PRESS Check Out the State Press Online at: http. / news vpsa asu edu • State Press W a lte r C io n k ite S ch o o l o f l o u n u l i s m a n d T e te c o n u m u d c itio n A S U !SI F VVs N E I VVC >R K A ri/.o n .i S t • U n iv e r s ity FEATURES -Daifystories - Search the Today section - Special coverage for special features -CJassafiedpages uploaded ■lady -OrderOasstfteds Online • Hayde's Ferry Review ■Sun Devil Spark yearbook • Drvll Deals • Walter (jojjkrte Sthooi at journalism it , Tetecacatmwucarton (SSSSffSSSS i&XjSWS&VÆ&vX W* «re Am erica's leading telemarketing company, representing America's premier O N LIN E sendee. Frem ear Tempe o ffice are eeateet fermer members regarding re a e tln tiM é f the ealiae'lieeeaat. We ere lacking fa r aesertiw , articulate individuals with the desire te excel. We offer: • Guaranteed paid training • $9-$12 per hour average • Flexible hoars, weekly pay • Comfertable professional environment • Close to ASU M O & 1-60 • NO COLO CALLING Call and sat why ire'vs been in business fsr ever 38 years! 491-5284 D IA LA M ER IC A M A R K ET IN G , IN C S tate P ress HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDGENERAL CIRCLE ME Join our team o f 100+ in any of our 4 offices Paid training. Great Experience* Learn Resort Re servation s. $ 11 /H r â v g . Flexible shifts 9-2/4-9 (25-30 hrs/wk) 834-5107 Dave COMP. SCIENCE Looking for grad, or undergrad. Will pay $50-$150 of your monthly rent at Rancho Murrieta. Deluxe apt, with se­ curity gate card, lighted tennis, pool, exercise room, sauna, w/d. dw, micro, in apt. Closest to ÂSÜ having; a i r of above. Just answer my stupid pc ques­ tions and stop nié if I. try to throw my com puter out the window, Male/Female. Call Mike c/o Xenon, Inc. 359-3704 i n a t h i s HELP WANTEDGENERAL COMPUTER HELP p/t w/data entry, spreadsheet, & database exp. Must be accurate & detail oriented. 10-20hrs/wk, flex, hrs at Tempe office. 517-8466. COMPUTER LAB Asst, job at ASU DTC, 502 E Monroe. $6 50/hr. 3-8 M-Th. PC & Mac HW/SW & ASU mainifamè ac­ cess req. Fax resume 727-5300 Attn; Mike DELIVERY DRIVERS needed Day, night, late night shift. Earn up to $10/hr.,. own car req. Call Jake's Pizza 894-8424 DESERT DEVILS gymnastics instructor needed p/t fall hrs. Background in gym nastics & exp. w/ children. Please Call Geoff Eaton at 941-3496 State Rmagazine ( . o m Page 45 Monday, August 26,1996 T h u r s d a y ! ATTENTION English, Biology, Sociology, Psychology, Anthropology, H istory, Com m unications M a jo r s & G r a d Students: Campus oriented, high paying, nonsupervised positions now available. Set your own hours. No sales work involved. Study w hile you w ork & earn. Call our friendly staff for more info. DOMINO'S PIZZA HELP WANTEDGENERAL FITNESS WORKS Come join the excitement with Athletic Club Center/McKellipsthe #1 food delivery team for 1 Mesa now hiring; highly moti­ the ASU area. With the addi­ vated, energetic^ fun-spirited, tion of hot wings, salads & customer service team members, personal trainers & daycare staff breadsticks this Domino's is PT $5.50 hr to start. Apply in one of the top campus stores in person Mon-Thurs between the country. We need more f/t 10am-7pm 644-1901 & p/t drivers to help us safely deliver alt these orders. Our GOOD SALARY + comm, for drivers can make $7-$14 per outgoing, friendly, sales- mind­ hour including mileage & tips. ed people at Scotts. Fashion Safe driving cash bonuses can Square. Call John 494-4260 also be earned. We are very GYMNASTICS INSTRUCTOR flexible & can work around for mobile prog. M ust be de­ your school schedule. We sup­ pend. & positive with kids 3port a drug free work envi­ 12 yrs. Exp. a +, own trans. $7ronment. Apply in person after 9/hr. doe 922-6378 1lam at 903 S. Rural, Tempe, or call 968-5555. EOE. HELP WANTED: P/T, nights, wknds., Içe skate rink guards, EARN EXTRA $$$ Students skate attendants, snack bar per­ W/disabilities need, personal sonnel, cashiers. Apply in per­ care attendants. Rex, schedules son, daily, 11 am-5pm. OceanMon-Sun. Call today if d e ­ side Ice Arenas 1520 N. Mc­ Clintock Dr., Tempe. pendable. Dee 965-1362 Leave message. HOUSEKEEPER: MATURE per­ son for cleaning, laundry, iron­ EAST VALLEY Credit Union ing, cooking. Must have reli­ has full and part time positions able car to drive children 8 & available close to campus. Tell­ /11 to activities. n$ home, exp. er, phone representative, and re­ & refs. req. M-F 30+ hrs. $8/hr. ceptionist positions for enthu­ S. Tempe 940-3839 siastic people with financial in­ stitution or customer service background. Send resume and references to: 824 S. Mill Ave. #53, Tempe, AZ. 85281. RcsidENTiAt C o u n s e Io r s Social Servic« Agency has positions available working w ith adults who are developmentally and mentally challenged in group homes & Apt. settings located in Phx., Mesa & Tempe. $6.00-$6.50/hr. DOE. Pd. training 431-9511,12-4 or job line 438-8617 NOW HIRING MANPOWER* TEM PO RARY S E R V IC ES • EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY FOR STUDENTS • NO SALES INVOLVED • IMMEDIATE OPENINGS • COMPETITIVE PAY APPLICATIONS TAKEN BY APPOINTMENT Come be a part of Dialamerica's diverse team! INSTRUCTIONAL ASST. Mesa Jr. High Sp. Ed class (ED). 25hrs/wk. Cali Cheryl át 831-7919. IS YOUR Enthusiastic person­ ality contagious? We need pt/ft high-energy, fun sales peo­ ple for our Earth’s Creations carts. P.V., Scotts. Fash, Sq, & Sup. Springs Malls. Christmas help also needed. $5.5 0 /h r.+ comm. Call Wendi at 8605788.- ; ; ■; ... ' y. KENNEL WORKER heeded p/t. Must be neat, dependable. 7311 E. Thomas, Scottsdale 945-7692. LAW LIBRARY Váried duties, include assisting library patrons & shelving. Wknd & night shifts, job# 2137-H at Student Employment. Call 965-7114 for more info. LIFEGUARDS - ARIZONA Country Club. Openings for pt & wkends. Work immediately through school year. 56TH St. & Thomas. Call Ron @ 947' ■7666. ■ LIKE TO swim at the rec center? Disabled woman needs asst with swimming 968-6284 LOOKING FOR athletic, ,clean-­ cut,; hardworking valet attend­ ants & managers. If interested call 990-7275 Shane/Dennis H IR IN G student w orkers for facility set-up at the ASU Downtown Center in the M ercado, located across from the Arizona Center In Phoenix. Need 2-3 physically fit students to start any­ tim e m aking $6.25/hr. Afternoon shifts avail­ able between 12 noon and 6pm , w ith 3pm to 6pm peak tim e. Some flexib ility w ith class schedules accom modat­ ed. Own transportation a MUST. Prim ary duties: furniture moving, equipm ent, and bever­ age set-up. Staff posi­ tions also available. Ask fo r Cheryl or Dan. 965-3046 HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDGENERAL MAINTENANCE SUPER­ VISOR, maint. men, painters». $8-12.5d/lir. doe. Tim 8940288 PARADISE BAKERY & Cafe new store grand opening 9-23 Sky Harbor Airport terminal 4. Hiring all pos ft/pt flex hr. Free m eals/parking $5.50/hr+easy access from ASU ;cam pus!! Call: Brenda 483-1862 or ...Apply: Scottsdale Fash­ ion Sq. Be part of the opening team! MAJERLE'S SPORTS Grill ac­ cepting applications for experi­ enced wait staff and host/ess. Apply: in person between 9-11 am and 2-4 pm. 24 N. 2nd St. Phoenix.1 MANAGEMENT- HUMAN re­ sources- Recruiter. Million $ Ad Agency. Great exp. Prefer senior or grad. Up to $50,000/yr. 460-8638 Ken, Leave detailed mess. MECHANICAL TECHNICIAN ft orpt, good advancement, start $68/hr, 13 min to ASU 956-8200 ¡MUSIC INDUSTRY Internship. L.A.-based Asylm Music Mar­ keting seeks intern, sophomore or above. Be responsible, out­ going, creative. 10-20 hrs./wk., working with record retail, radio & bands. Love new/altefr native m usic-and know your market well. Call (213)3684738-leave message fen* Linda NATIONAL RESORT Market­ ing Co," has mgmt opportunity avail for someone who has strong leadership/m ptivating, recruiting, training, supervise ing, and. sales background. FT, 35k, Mr. Anderson. 4914921. ;; :: NICK'S ON Central is now hir­ ing servers & cashiers. Ft & Pt positions, days & eyes. Apply in person M-F 2-4 at 202 N. Central Ave phx. P/T - ENTRY LEVEL. $6,50/hr to start, nd exp. necessary. Paid training. Flex, hours. Mon-Fri aftrns & early eves. Sats optional. Tempe location. Call today and wrap up your school year employment. Call 438-8095. P/T RECEPTIONIST Icon Hair Architextiire. Scotts. Fashion Square. Charlene941-8656 M ake y o u r advertising $ $ $ $ w ork harder! P u t it In th e C la s sifie d s ! Cashier F u ll/ p a r t tim e A m / P m S h ift s A p p ly a t J o h n n y R o c k e ts F a s h io n S q u a r e M all 4 * 3 - 1 SO S WE OFFER: • Guaranteed Paid Training • Great Pay S8-S12 Overage per hour Highest Earnings up to ... 519 perhourl • Flexible Hours to work with your school schedule • Bonuses... 5 • Professtonal/Comfortable Environment • Sharpens Communication/ Career SkMs/Resume Builder ^ Cqm e s u rp ris e ^ • Nearby location at Mili Aye. yourself w ith ¡P 8*¿ ¿ ...j/w u su c c e ss! and Baseline Rd. CALL 838-7507 MON-FRI 8-5PM 700 E. Baseline, Suite D-2 Tem pe, AZ 85283 An Equal Opportunity Employer IMMED. FULL & P/T oppor­ tunities for high-energy indi­ viduals in our quick service res: taurant. Mornings & after-' noons' Sunday off. Flex, scheduling. Apply to Sharon or Christy; Country Glazed Ham 2501 E. Camelback N O W 460-2845 TEMPORARY POSITIONS PART-TIME OFFICE POSITIONS IN THE TEMPE AREA HELP WANTEDGEN ERAL w m i' D IA LA M ER IC A M A R K ETIN G . INC CALL 345-8313 FOR INTERVIEW City of Scottsdale Paths and Recreation Division WANTED: CO ACH ES & O FFIC IA LS B o y s & G irls F la g F o o tb a ll V o lle y b a ll $ 6 .8 1 - $ 9 .1 0 p e r h o u r For application inform ation contact the Student Employment O ffice, Job referral #7308-J Applications w ill be accepted until Friday, Septem ber 13. 994-7642 PART TIME Tempe Parking at­ tendant. 4-5 hours daily, 277- 2221. . ,-■ ■; , ,; . ■ PART-TIME RECEPTIONIST Tempe firm looking for an outt going-person to answer 4 in­ coming lines. Please contact Kim Browning at 929-0282. -PERSONAL ASSISTANT for male wheelchair user in Tempe. p/t, $6.55/hri no exp nec. Heavy lifting required. 8040300. PERSONAL CARE Assist, needed for am & pm w/quadriplegic $7/hr. 966-2Ó59. PREST-O-FIT MFG. Now bring start at $5.50/hr. Flexible hours. Please, call Rick at 9674224 M-F 9-6. RECEPTIONIST/VET ASST., people skills a must. No exp. nec, p/t M-F 7 :30am-noon. 'Contact Dr. John Clark @ 9976313 fax 371-1936, RESORT TOUR coordinators. Make reservations/epordinate "tours for resorts. 25 positions, 9-1 or 5-9, $7-12 50/hr guar. Training, start immed, people skills a must, Beth 491-4921. SALES ASSOCIATES needed to provide & selling in retail en­ vironment. $4.50/hr. + com­ mission. GNC Call or coihe in 967-2060 913 S. M ill AVe. Tempe Center SÀT/ACT TEACHERS wanted! Thé Center for Academic Pre­ cocity 'needs workshop 'facili­ tators with strong Math or Lan­ guage Arts teaching skills. Apply at ASU’s Human Re­ sources, Admin, building Bwing 105, ; ■ SECRETARY N. Tempe; Flexi­ ble hours, must know word per­ fect. $7/hr. Call 994-0499. SPORTS MINDED Now hiring 6-8 individuals for immediate emp. $8 guaranteed to' start at 15-30 flexible hrs/wk. Flex, holiday hrs. ayail. Call Jon for intv. between 3-5,921-8282. STUDENTS WA1S1TED to help distirbute material on campus during the day. Flex: hrs. Earn up to $12/Hr. 460-2845 ASl' A lunini lo o k in g for ju n io rs, se n io rs, o r c o n tin u in g stu d e n ts fo r PT se cu rity w o rk . S tartin g w age b ased o n e x p e rie n c e . Must have p h o n e & reliab le tra n s p o rta tio n . H o u rs available- 2 t h o u r b asis, in c lu d in g w eek en d s. 2 m iles fro m cam p u s. 9 9 4 -4 1 8 6 o r leave m essag e at Casaw Dt(ss.« ...Serious Pay! Back to School Cash a Paid Holiday & Vacations ■ Short & Long Term Disability a Medical, Dental and Life Insurance B Shift Differential for evenings and weekends B And More! WELCOME BACK ASU Top telemarketing company looking for dedicated individuals, if you're looking for a full or part-time job, here are the 10 best reasons just in from our corpo­ rate office in Omaha, Nebraska why you should call NCM Inc. 10. The price of Top R am en m ay go up 9. Within walking/biking distance of ASU 8. Your p aren ts m oney tree h a s just died 7. C asu al d re ss code 6. T he ATM a te your card during the last transaction 5. Work around your school schedule/ very flexible 4. Pay off books in o n e paym ent instead o f installm ents 3. $7/hr gu aran teed plus b o n u se s 2. Up to $200 signing bonus 1. It's a free call 1 3 1 0 E. Broadway Rd. • Suita 1 0 3 • Tempe, AZ • (602) 8 9 4 -0 8 1 6 420 1193 (B en efits apply to full tim e A sso ciates) Candidates for these positions must have good key­ board and verbal communication skills. Call Monday - Thursday between 8 am and 8 pm or Saturday between 8 am and 12 noon for a téléphona KNIX Radio Research Department has positions available. • Excellent entry level broadcasting opportunity • Perfect for Broadcasting, Marketing and Communication majors • Superb resume addition • Advancement opportunities « Hourly wage + incentives in te rv ie w ? Seats National Bank 8 0 4 -6 3 2 0 or apply In person at 2626 South Hardy Drive, Tempe, AZ Drug F re e W orkplace Equal Opportunity Em ployer M/F/D/V • Professional environment • Flexible scheduling • Night and weekend hours. • Less than a mile from ASU EEO If interested, call: 731-0505 P age 4 6 St a t e P r ess M onday, August 26,, 1996 HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDCLERICA L DOOR-TO-DOOR SOLICITATION for local plumbing co. 10 hrs. per wk. $5/hr. + commission. Scott 968-4625 or eves. 839-1392 PARTT1ME POSITIONSv Work 4-8 pm Mòn-Fri. We will train you to process advertising claims. Basic math skills & pc skills. No phones, typing. Apply at ACB, Inc. 1919 W. Fairmont Dr. Ste 7 Tempe 438-2320V. STUDENTS WANTED with -good verbal and writing skills for weekly publication staff. Pl/ft positions available. Pay ranges from $5.25$15.00/hour. Flexible hours around your course schedule available Call 460-2845 for more info. INSIDE SALES rep wanted. $8/hr. plus commission. $70k 1st year potential. Call 350■9047. TEACHER NEEDS educ. major to asst with prep. Must have knowledge of MÀC & be avail Sun afternoons 968-6284 Needed. All ages. Serious in­ quiries only. Dream Higher Services 840-5990. TEACHER/ ASSISTANT for an after school program in Scotts. Start $6.25-$6.50/hr. 2:156:00 school days. 423-5922 or 941-1630 TELEPHONES/ PC technicians pc exp. recj., pref. telephone exp.:, voicemail equip, a plusmust be patient with Users. Ask for Loren or Gil 926r4500 TRADER JOE’S p/t clerks & stockpeople want­ ed. flex his. good pay. Scot­ tsdale 948-9886 VICTORIAN TEA Room needs full and part time servers Days Only. Downtown Phoenix. Call 252-4682. WORK IN exciting downtown Tempw as Downtown Ambas­ sador. Must like to talk to peo­ ple and be in good shape. Flexible schedules, mostly wee­ kends, $6/hr start. Call Ken a t . 921-2300 MODELS/ACTORS PUBLIC RELATIONS in die entertainment/m usic business. We need 10 aggressive, fun people for various positions. $300-500+ part time. Paid weekly. Women excel in our business. 894-0606. WE NEED YOU Ground floor opportunity. En­ ergetic, outgoing, enthusiastic individual w/ excellent comm, skills. As f/t m arketing/sales assist, for local digital imaging/com puter graphics co. MAC/PC exp. a'plus. Fax re­ sume attn,: sales to 940-5488 ■ F in d th e T O D A Y se c tio n on p ag e 2 , o r o n th e In tern et at http://news.vpsa. asu.edu/ HELP WANTEDFO O D SERVICE RECEPTIONIST FT permanent, firn, fast-paced insurance office. Must be professional, energetic & detail-oriented. Microsoft word & Excel a must $16,640 + great benefits Call Carole at 966-6276 ext. 740 RECEPTIONIST Needed to work every other wknd at lux, car dlrship. Great job 4 college student. Apply in person or send resume to Scotts. Lexus, 6905 E. Mc­ Dowell Rd., Scotts, AZ. 85257 or call Michelle Mathews at 9907000 SECRETARY 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 WANTEDFO O P SERVICE CLUCK-U Now hiring delivery drivers. Earn $ 10-$ 14/hr. Also cooks, front line/counter, cocktail serv­ ers, bartendars, & bouncers. Apply in person, 855 S. Rural Rd. 894-2112. t n t e m o t b u u io w M o r W e b o t t o t n tfM C H J ^ _ C A R |_ s_ STOCKYARDS RESTAU­ RANT now hiring lunch serv­ ers, day/night bussers, host/ess, night cocktail servers. Apply in person M-F 10am5pm, 5001 E. W ashington. East of 48th S t 273-7378. 3 CHILDREN age 4,9,13 need afternoon care 3-7p.m. once a month - mom goes to east coast on business. Reliability and car a must Gilbert/pool 15 min. to ASU need to start JSept. 9!! 926-' 7226 for more detail. BABYSITTER FOR 7yr old, $4.50 per hour plus mileage, 13 days/week. Denise at 8407447. RED ROBIN UNIVERSITY CLUB, located on campus between the Student Health Center & Old Main, now hiring f/t & p/t food service per­ sonnel. Fie* hrs. & good com­ pensation package. Apply in person M-F 8-11 am or 3-6 pm Tempe. Cooks enjoy top wag­ es, paid vacations, bonuses, & growth opportunities. Apply today 1375 W. Elliot. YC’S MONGOLIAN BBQ-Phx. Hiring cashiers. $5.25/hr. Call after 3pm 944-6818. * SERVICES SERVICES HIGH END, counter service Ital­ ian restaurant on Mill Ave. is hiring pt & ft staff The follow* ing positions are available: sandwich prep, sales person, bartender & cashier. Exp. pref. Weekday/weekend shifts avail. $6.25/hr. Please call 368-1446 to apply in person NOW HIRING for Phx & Tempe stores, am/pm, ft/pt. Contact Tyler or Brandi at 957; 1231 ; V , • \ C a ll ' A T T EN T IO N A I L S T U D E N T !!! V .O ^ MONEY FO R CO LLEGE!!!! H U N D RED S & TH O U SAN D S O F G R A N TS A V A ILA B LE TO A LL ST U D EN TS . IM M ED IATE Q U A LIFIC A TIO N . NEVER H A S TO B E R EP A ID . C R U IS E J O B S S tu d en ts N eeded! Earn up to $2,000+/mo. working for Cruise Ships or Lana-Tour companies. Seasonal and Full-Time employment available. Call: (206) 971-3550 e x t C59187 EA STER N EU R O PE JO B S T e a c h b a sic co n ve rsatio n al E n g lish in Prague, Budapest, or Krakow. No te a ch in g c e rtifi­ c a te o r Eu ro p ean lan g u ag es re q u ired . In e xp e n sive Room & B o ard + other b e n e fits. (206) 971-3680 E x t K59184 HELP WANTEDFO O D SERVICE HELP WANTEDFO O D SERVICE M ake y our advertising $$$$ w ork harder! P u t ¡ t in th e C la s s if ie d s ! HELP WANTEDFO O D SERVICE M arriot's Mountain Shadows Marriot's Camelback Inn FREE Enrollment Kill a re hiring • Pastry Codi • Gift Shop Sales Person Apply in person a t. 5402 E. Lincoln Dr. Scottsdale T A N N IN G $3 M o n Fri 9¿\m -N oon T J-T A N EBBI Western Health Services 966-6650 RESUMES FROM SCRATCH a t the CREATIVE, INNOVATIVE, PROFESSIONAL Resumes for jobs. Internships & career lairs. Scannable format. Resume Expert help. CVs, cover letters, updates & salary histories. 6.35 6.00 6.25 6.50 7.00-15.00 6.40 9 FÌ8 T em pe COPIES ANY QUANTITY S elf Serve o r High Sp eed FULL COLOR COPIES .694 EOE/M /F/V/D P rin t a n d C o p y C e n t e r 8.00-18.00 8.00-18.00 3207 S. Mill Ave. Tempe 968-1902 N.E. Corner of Southern & Mill 6 . 00- 10.00 5.50-9.50 8.00-14.00 Your Complete Print Shop l i i E i i ü West A rena HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDG EN ER A i A s We Grow, So Po You! Interested in getting in on a fast-track for promotion, advancement and success? Stuck in a dead­ end job that's taking you nowhere fast? Then FAGS, the Phoenix area's hottest new employer, wants to talk to you! The FACS Group, Inc. provides financial, credit and adm inistrative services for Federated Department Stores, Inc. including Macy’s, as well as other companies. Business is excellent so we're looking for dependable, m otivated, service-oriented people to join our dynamic team. In our fast-paced environm ent, advancement opportunities abound - in as little as 120 days, you can move up to a' position of greater responsibility and reward. C U S T O M E R SE R V IC E • C O L L E C T IO N S ' • A U T H O R IZ A T IO N S C E N T R A L ST O R E O P E R A T O R S • EX PR ESS C R E D IT ¡¡Join the dynamic team at our offices in Tempe and enjoy: • $7.50/hour to start for most positions • Complete benefits for full-time • Generous discounts on most M ac^s purchases •Service & performance awards HRS 8:30-5pm Next to SUPERCUTS RESTAURANTS/ BARS HELP WANTEDGENERAL 7 7 3 5 Mon.-Sun. 8am-8pm Minimum Qualifications - Must be 19 years or older - Available evenings and weekends - Professional appearance and attitude - Experience preferred but not necessary 6.75 l 1-800-4004)209 R estaura, Inc. FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL THE RESTAURA JOB HOT LINE AT 379-7770 HELP WANTEDGENERAL M S$$ Save Dough 20 Paces West of The Great Bagel Co. 120 E. University Monday-Wednesday, August 26-28, 10am-8pm America West Arena - Guest Services Lobby fin e Pining Cocktail and Food Servers Bartenders Host/Hostesses Kitchen Staff Catering Staff No u n n itm F o r B o o C auu * • Lowest C o st Plans I p er sem ester or month |* Most pre-existing ■ conditonsO K • International Health Plans • D ependent . H ealth Plans CaH now for your IMMEDIATE HIRING! Concessions Stand Managers Assistant Managers Concession W o rkers. W arehouse/Distribution VIP Club Seat Servers Vendors/Hawkers Vault Teller AVAHASTE tSO M SPONSOR.'! H E A L T H IN S U R A N C E AMERICA WEST ARENA R estaura G r a m s f t S c u n u ts u m LOW A LOW COST HELP WANTEDSALES HELP WANTEDGEN ERAL SERVICES » C A L L 1-888-600-4565 COLÒ CALLER, telemarketing. Part time. Possibly some data entry. Flexible hours. $6/hr. Dean W hitter Phoenix. •. Call Sarah 381-7563; BABYSITTERS & Nannies, flex schedules, 15-40hrs/wk. Must have a reliable car. $4.75/hr & up. 460-1200. O lo o o tfte N d o » . JO B OPPORTUNITIES JO B OPPORTUNITIES HELP WANTED- HELP WÀNTEDFO O D SERVICE HELP WANTEDF O O D SIjE V IC ^ HELP WANTED- HELP WANTEDSALES • Variety of full-time and part-time shifts • Fully paid training on phone and CRT online applications * Recreation and social activities A ll o f this plus w ith our casual dress code you can even wear shorts to work! A typing test is required for all positions. Mom-Fri. 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. at 1345 S. 52nd Street (northeast cornin’of 52nd Street and West 14th Street between Broadway Road and Univèrsity Drive). For more information call: O O O ''» O (toll free, 24 hours) 1 ' 0 0 0 ' * 0 t C " 5 ^ ^ / FACS FINANCIAL a n d CREDIT SERVICES Equal opportunity fo r all WOODSHED! ! • CASH Pool Tourney i Sat. Nite 9:00 !• Pool & Darts I • Home Of the $1 26 Shot ¡•Satem teTv (n f l ) (Nb a j ! M M LBi ¡•G reeks Welcome i • Ladies N ileThun IS Teas !• 1/2 Your Wing Order F R E E j SuaaTMcx u iA -________ sen a | KYOTO BO W L The Best Uticken Bowls In town WOODSHED II • New Tim es 1995 B est H lr uiw l Ag hB uO Ro hw u p n«t n ooar i • Over 100 Menuftems Upscale Atmosphere AH Appetizers on Happy Hr. A LL N FL games Order FREE RESTAURANTS/ BARS IB T iiS bw BI I I $000 I I I OFF I I ANY 1 I PIZZA 1 I I I I I ‘FrrPml1 I I I PIZZA & PASIA Where A SU G oes for Pizza 12" or 16" 1 Coupon Per Pizza Dine-In or Pick-Up or $1 Off Delivery C la s s if ie d s W O R K ’ - S tate P ress Page 4 7 ,M o n d a £ A u g u st2 6 i 1996 HELP WANTEDC H jU > C A R E^ HELP WANTED- B ~ cmgs^R |_sB_B JO oppgRTyMTgs^ BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES RESTAURANTS/ BARS BABYSITTERS to work at re­ sorts & residential homes, p ay s, evenings & weekends Must have reliable transporta­ tion. Gayle at 955-2651 NANNY NEEDED for 4yf old boy. Reh. & reliable trans. req., needs to be nuturing, caring & energetic. NE Scotts home. Apx 15 hrs/wk, generous pay. 4511355. P/T NANNY wanted Tues & W ednesdays 7:15am-3pm. 56th Str & Camelback area. Must provide own transp. Refs required. Call 946-2472. MAKE MÒRE money in one day than most people make in a month. Call 1-800-899-0035 ext. 540 EAST SIDE Mario's in Tempe is looking for food servers. Day & night shifts available. Apply in person at 1125 W, Elliot Rd 1lam-10pm. P/T B AB YSIT TER/N ANN Y needed 3 days per week to care for 18mo old child? 1 lam 3:30pm. Must have experience + love kids. ‘Child development/Education/Psych majors a plus. Must have car -.. Scot­ tsdale. Please call after 4pm. 991-2601. PRECIOUS TODDLER seeks permt. p/t nanny for 2-3 partial days & Sat. eves., Scotts. Children oriented mjrs. a +, Exp. & refs, a must. 661-6021 ALASKA SUMMER em ploy­ ment- Fishing Industry'. Earn up to $3,000-$6,000+ per month. Room & board! Trans­ portation! Male/Female. No ex­ perience necessary! (206)9713510 ext A59188 CLUB TRIBECA now hiring for all positions. Apply in per-, son Mon., Wed., & Thurs., noon-4 1420 N. Scottsdale Rd. WANTED NANNY/babysitter Pt. extremely flexible hours $5.00/Hr 368r 1421. BUSINESS STUDENTS: fall in­ ternships avail, at major firm. Post-graduate opportunities also possible. Finance & mktng students. Motivated only need apply. Flexible hours. Please call David Kahn at 898-6653 TUTORS TUTORS TUTORS TEACHERS ASSISTANTS needed for child care center part time Monday -Friday 839-5953 NANNY NEEDED about 20hrs/wk. M/W/F for sweet, fun-loving boy 4yrs, Must be n/s, drive, love children, and love to play. Refs, required. Ahwatukee 893-8386 SERVICES HELP WANTED- RESTAURANTS/ BARS Find it f i * S r i n the C la ssifie d s SERVICES ATTENTION ALL Students^ Over $6 Billion in public and private sector grants & scholar­ ships is - now available. All students are eligible. Let us help. For more info, call: 1-800263-6495 ext. F59186 P/T OR F/T delivery driver & counter help. Apply in person 7337 E. 2nd St., Scottsdale 941-7070 IMPROVE YOUR gradés. Learn time management, study skills, & test taking skills. Money back guarantee. Send name, address, & $5 to Nation­ al Education Services: P.O. Box 1178 Badford Park, II. 60499-1178. SUNNY’S PIZZA In house & delivery positions avail. Flexible hours, fun at­ mosphere. Come join the Sun­ ny's team. Apply at 1301 E. University. 968-6666 TYPING/WORD PRO CESSIN G PERSONALS ~ EVER THOUGHT ABOUT A CLASSIFIED DISPLAY AD7 • * * • S |R V jC |$ _ _ $ 1.99/PG, $15/RES. Proofed. Laser. APA/MLA. Same day. DTP. Near ASU. 967-5987. WANT TO start your own fra­ ternity? Zeta Beta Tau is look­ ing for men to recolonize the Gamma Tau Chapter. If inter­ ested call David Slepak at 4915402 Small businesses w elcom e Limited bu dget, need lota o f exposure Student organisations - what’s u p ? or join our club Student personalized m essage Call me about design & scheduling $2 PER PAGE, $13 resume, proofed, laser. Will deliver same day, pick-up ASU. Tom 917-2929. less Rm Mr «State Press Ad Consultant • 9*5-4737 I w tI m i APA/MLA EXPERIENCED typing/word processing. Need it fast? Call Jessie, 945-5744. Editing services available. Self Service TUTORS or t« * f t AM PRIVATE TUTORING- all math, chemistry, and physics. $8/hr. Four years exp. MS EE qualified. George 706^7820 Brushless Automatic Here 's a bright idea 3 Blocks East of Rural 2 4 Hours A pache & T e rra c e WANTED WANTED 1985 Trek 600. Will pay premium price. Call Richard or Kathy at 254-6071 After business hrs., call Richard atS67-3905 - Place your Classified ad the easy way from the World Wide Web! A C C ID E N T S • IN J U R IE S W R O N G F U L DEATH A ll Areas of Injury Law INTERNET URLS ARIZONA SECULAR Human­ ists on the. Internet: http://getnet.com/~huey/ash.html h ttp ://n e w s.v p sa . a s u .e d u /c la s s a d / classa d fm .h tm l CHECK OUT your student government ht tp :7/ww w . a s u .e d u /stu de n dife/ASASU J amal F. A llen , A ttorney A t Law 256-2441 Free Phone Consultation Discount fees for ASU students 2 4 Hr s. * V a lleyw id e • W eek en d s State P re ss C lassifie d s M atthews Center, Basem ent O ffice: 965-6735 A SU Box 871502 Tem pe, AZ 85287-1502 F a x: 965-4706 Classified Ad Order Form ASTROLOGICAL FORECAST by F rances Drake Monday, August 2 6 ,1 9 9 6 ARIES (M arch 21 to April 19) C reativity is heightened, e s p e c ia lly during m orning hours. H ow ever, avoid a ten­ dency to rush into a new pro­ je c t. M ake sure you d o your hom e work and know exactly what you're getting into; T AURUS (April 20 to May 2 0 ) What you’re proposing to do w ill take more money than you’re anticipating. Seek some sort o f financial backing. A sur­ prise d e v e lo p m e n t is qu ite favorable on Ore job. GEMINI (May 21 to June 20) It’s a good time to pursue recre­ ational interests, especially for singles. Married couples enjoy a resurgence o f romance. Those in business receive a hew mon­ eymaking opportunity. CANCER (June 21 to July 22) It’s not a good idea to so licit a d v ic e , sin c e w hat you hear won’t be to your benefit Good hew s com es about some thing y o u ’d worried o ver for som e time. Partnership interests are happily highlighted, especially afterdark. LEO (July 23 to Aug. 22) You are not lik ely to accom p lish much by yourself. Cooperative efforts are best instead. A cer­ tain fam ily member is cantan­ k erous, so be sure y o u ’re at your diplomatic best VIRGO (Aug. 23 to Sept 22) A frien d w ants to g ot you involved in som ething that is none o f your business. It could also be o f a financial nature, so steer clear. A new work oppor­ tunity could arise unexpectedly. LIBRA (S ep t 25 to Oct. 22) You need to be discerning in fil­ tering out what you’re hearing from others. Someone is telling the truth, and someone is being cagey. Rely on your instincts. SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov 21) Be sure to get an early start on your day in order to get a jump on the competition. This burst o f energy is followed by some lethargy late in the day. Relaxation is best after dark. SAGITTARIUS (Noy. 22 to D ec. 21) Friends and finances are generally a lethal combina­ tion. You’re wise to keep that in mind. Some recei ve an intrigu­ ing invitation to go on a spurof-the-moment trip. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 19) The job offer you’re consid­ ering isn’t as suited to you as you’d like to think. Instead o f throwing in die towel because o f a problem at work seek a way to reach an acceptable solution. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 to Feb. 18) Gambling or financial risk­ taking isn’t in your best interestConservative tactics w ill serve you much better. Romance is apt to hit you right between die eyes once the sun sets. PISCES (Feb. 19 to March 20) It’s a wonderful tim e for c o u p le s and relationship s in general. L ook to make som e c h a n g es, w hether' in your wardrobe or your physical sur­ roundings. An admirer is help­ ful. YOU BORN TODAY know how best to utilize your aw e­ some ambition. You know just when to push and when to let up on those around you. An effec­ tive leader, you can be counted on to tally those around you to get the job done. You are most at home in the corporate world and can often be found in an executive position. A tendency toward stubbornness can lead to trouble fo r y o u i f y o u d on ’t learn how to curb it. Romantic r ela tio n sh ip s flo u rish o n ce you're settled in your career. © 1996 King Features Syndicate Inc. Name Home Phone Business Phone Address City, State Zip Please print one letter per box, leave a blank box between words. P lease be sure to check your ad. Make sure it reads exactly a s you wish it to appear in the State Press, including punctuation. P lease check your ad the first day it appears-the liability of the State Press shall not exceed the cost of the ad and credit may be given for the first insertion only. Minor spelling errors do not qualify for make­ goods. No refunds wiH be given, but if you need to cancel your ad a credit will be held on account for future advertising. 086 F re e Lost/Found 088 Fundraising 052 FumMurs Help W antedC h id C a re Help W anted-Clerical Help W antedFood Se rvice 070 071 030 040 102 107 103 135 Help W anted-General H elpW anted-Sales Hom es for Rent Home fo r Sa le Housecleaning Instruction Insurance Internet-Related S e rvice s ■ 130 Internet U R Ls p A Private Party 1-4 days, $1.45 per line, per day 5-9 days, $1.40 per line, per day Commercial 1 day, $2.30 per line 2-4 days, $1.75 per line, per day 5-9 days, $1.50 per line, per day 10+days, $1.35 per line, per day E 3 3 line minimum. Add a bold headline for the cost of 2 lines. 056 076 015 120 050 045 063 082 090 Je w e lry Jo b Opportunities Le g a l Notices M isoeiUneOLis M iscellaneous fo rS sfo M obile Homes M otorcycles M usic P erso nals 084 110 097 047 035 080 037 100 081 05 8 P ets Photography Pregnancy Counseling R e e l Estate R en talSharing R estaurants/Bars R o o m sfo rR en t Se rvice s Sp o rts & Recreation Tickets 031 Townhom es/Condos fo r Rent ,041 Townhom es/Condos for Sate 060 Transportation 067 T ravel 106 Tutors 105 Typing/W ord Processing 115 W anted P age 48 M onday, August 26, 1996 St a t e P ress ROUfERS BOOKSTORE ft ÉlÉlî ^ / FULL SERVICE TEXTBOOKS \ FAST FRIENDLY SERVICE \ PLENTY OF FREE PARKING WHILE YOU SHOP TREMENDOUS SUPPLY OF USED BOOKS VERY CONVENIENT & EASY ACCESS REGISTER TO BE 1 OF 4 STUDENTS TO WIN FREE TEXTBOOKS , \ FACULTY & STAFF DISCOUNT X AMERICAN EXPRESS UNIVERSITY ASU Pm£L m APACHE RURAL COLLEGE Fi