S ports W o r l d / N a t io n Lotus FAMAKHAN SKKS U.S. GOVIRNMLNT APPROVAL Of A $1 BILLION DONATION FROM Moammar Qaddafi P age 3 J u n io r K eixee S o o t h Lik e M other, luce d au g h te r P age 2 3 DPS targeting substance abuse by ASU minors B y Ke n n e s B o l ig S tate P ress ASU will see an increase in alcohol- and drag-related arrests with the inception of a task force targeting underage drinking and drug use on cam pus, according to the Department of Public Safety. A team of seven officers will patrol resi­ dence halls and fraternity houses looking for alcohol- and drug-related violations. Different officers will pair up to patrol these áreas Thursday, Friday and Saturday nights. “There are more eyes out there to make more arrests,” Sgt. Bill Orr said. Last Thursday, Friday and Saturday nights, DPS arrested at least 17 people for being minors in possession of alcohol, underage possession of aleohol or posses­ sion of marijuana. “A couple years ago, there were tons alcohol on campus. Some officers gave stu­ dents a break,” Orr said. “What we are try­ ing to do now is establish zero tolerance.” Residential Life Assistant Director Kim Rovansek said the larger freshmen halls, such as Manzanita Hall, pose the greatest challenge for underage drinking. “The larger the hall, the more first-year students, the crazier it’s going to be,” she said. Rovansek also said it is not rare to find high numbers of underage drinking during the semester’s commencement. “When students get away from their family, often it’s their first taste of free­ dom /’ she said. “They test the limits.” ^ Penalties for underage possession^bfalcohol can range from $200 worth of comT urn to L ushes, page 2. Designated driver program uniting A SU , local bars B y D a n e D 'A n t u o n o S ta te P ress Student Health is developing a long-term designated driver program in response to student, faculty and staff requests in the ASU campus community. Karen Moses, assistant director of Health Education and Wellness at ASU, said the program aims to unite nearby campus estab­ lishments with ASU to encourage the use of designated drivers as an alternative to drank driving. The program should be up and run­ ning in October. “One of the things that we would like to do is to help educate students about what is a designated driver,” Moses said. “Many students consider the designated driver to be the person who has had the least amount to drink rather than a sober driver. “L ast spring sem ester, we surveyed approximately 1,000 students about what they would prefer in terms of an alcohol prevention program,” she added. “Hands down, this — as well as a safe ride program — got the highest response and was the most affordable.” The estimated yearly cost for the pro­ gram is about $2,000. Letters were sent out in August to about 20 establishments near the campus inviting them to participate. The establishments are asked to screen patrons to determine who is a designated driver and provide incentives to them such as free soft drinks and appetizers. T urn to D runks, Jo h n Com m erford, a first-year law stu den t, reg istered to vote M onday in front of the A SU book sto re. Rook th e Vote, a voter reg istratio n o rg anization that w orks to reg ister young v o te rs, handed out buttons and g ave out free T -sh irts to stu d en ts w ho reg istered to vote. page 2. English TAs to handle diversity in classrooms more sensitively, officials say B y M elody M S ta t e P ress cD onald An English teaching assistant’s decision to hand out deroga­ tory jokes to her English 101 class last semester will make this fall’s English TAs more in-tune with classroom sensitivity. “I think that particular case made us aware of the need for certain kinds of training,” said Duane Roen, director of composition for the department of English. “Last year, I guess we assumed everyone would know how to handle diversity as it came up in the classroom. We shouldn’t have assumed that.” In all likelihood, that sort of incident won’t happen again, Roen said, because “diversity has become a focus this go-round.” Last February, many students were enraged when a list o f racial jokes made it out o f teaching assistant Beth Pearce’s classroom —- where it was used to confront hateful speech — and circulated around campus, where it was taken out of an educational context “The events that occurred during the spring influenced the kinds o f th ings we did in our TA train in g (this sem ester),” said Nancy Gutierrez, chairperson for the English 594 class, Roen said. Train in g TAs to teach in a diverse environment is part of department of English. For instance, through a grant awarded by the College of an overall effort to improve the quality of education at ASU, said Provost Milton GUck. Liberal Arts and Sciences, i 'ii i ' ' “We recognize TAs two panels of ASU experts carry a teaching responsi­ addressed the diversity issue we assumed everyone bility,” he said. “We want Wednesday during a retreat that teaching to be done as titled “Ethics in the wMuld know how to handle diversity as it well as possible.” Classroom : Dynam ics of ca ^ ^ um^M ie classroom. We shouldn ’t R oen is hopeful an D ifference.” All faculty hdve assumed that. ÆÊk, ÊÈSk increase in diversity aware­ members -— from TAs to ness will pay off, resulting experienced professors — — Duane Roen, Engum depjpfhent in fewer unfavorable inci­ attended the all-day event d ire c to ^ f composition dents this semester. Furthermore, Roen said “Now, I think inexperithis year’s TAs underwent - >. .■ >.....■— | | enced teachers are more 17 days o f orientation the most time spent for an ASU orientation — where the likely — if- they have questions before they get into the issue of diversity and classroom sensitivity was extensive­ classroom —? to ask them,” he said. “I think the depart­ ment of English is very sensitive to all of these concerns, ly discussed. * Throughout the semester, all first-year TAs will continue and I think we’re putting our money where our mouth is to discuss diversity and other important issues in a required this year.” P age 2 T oday Campus dubs and organizations m ay subm it m itten entries to the State Press in the basement o f Matthews Center. Requests wit) not be taken over the phone o r via Deadline for requests is noon the day before publi­ cation and entries wilt not be accepted m ors than dim e working days before publication. O nly one entry p er organization p er day is permitted. •. Entries m ust contain the fu ll nam e o f the d u b o r organization, a desorption o f the event, date, tim e end the fu ll address o f the location. AM requests ate subject to editing for content, space and clarity. Incomplete o r illegible entries w ill be discarded. The Today S ection is a d a ily calendar o f events printed as À service to the ASU community. Requests are accepted on a first-come, first-served basis and are as space permits. primed S tudent U nion — The Baptist Student Union is holding a contemporary worship experience a t 8:00 p.m. at the Baptist Student Union Center, 1322 S. Mill Ave. Speaker tonight is Pastor Dan Yeary from North Phoenix Baptist Church. « C am pus A m b assa do rs C h ris tia n F e llo w sh ip — Come join our weekly Bible study at 7:30-p.m, in toe MU Coconino Room 224. y ^ • C areer S ervices — Resume, w riting sem inar from 12:4 0 to 1 :4 0 p .m . in MU Room 222. C a li K a rin Ammerman at 965-4420 for more information. • Kappa Delta C hi Latin/Hispanic sorority open rush from 7 to 9 p.m . in the MU T urquoise Roôm 208. Everyone welcome. • C irc le K in te rn a tio n a l — O rganizational m eeting 12:40 p.m. MU Coconino Room, Call Autumn Ness at 967-0838 for more information. • B a p tis t Clarification: A story in Monday’s State Press reported that the Associated Students of ASU would hand out cards from The Body Shop that would be sent to legislators. The cards will only be sent to presidential candidates. Cards may also be obtained at The Body Shop. S t a t e P r ess Tuesday, August 2 7 ,1 9 9 6 Lushes___ C ontinued from page 1. munity time consisting of attending an alcohol diversion program to a $400 fine for first-time offenders. A judge can issue an $800 fine for the second offense and either jail time or a $1,200 fine for the third offense. In drug-related arrests, the sub­ stance is confiscated and, if it is deemed to be an illegal drug, the case is transferred to the county attorney. Students can also face additional penalties such as a dean’s referral or eviction from the residence hall. Rovansek said although eviction from a hali is a possibility, it is at the “far end of the spectrum.” To curb underage drinking and drug Use in residence halls. Residential Life developed a program two years ago called On the Rocks, The program consists of a three-hour seminar aimed at educating students who have been caught with alcohol or drugs. “We hope through the interactive program and discussion we can heighten students’s awareness of their drinking behavior,” said Rovansek, who is also the program’s coordinator. Rovansek added that the first ses­ sion is already full. Greek Life has also worked to dis­ courage underage drinking within the University’s sororities and fraterni­ ties, said Peter Leighton, ASU frater­ nity adviser. / * ,. The Greek Alcohol Risk Reduction Panel — created in me mid-80s — has various regulations for Greek events aimed at inhibiting underage drinking, including mandatory carding, wrist­ bands for those who are of the legal age and drink punch cards designed to prevent of-age participants from pass­ ing alcohol to those who are underage. GARRP also performs random spot checks of all Greek events. Leighton said the panel’s efforts have been su ccessful, citing the g ro u p ’s recognition at the 199$ Western Regional Greek Conference as one of the two top risk management and education programs. B esides citin g in d iv id u als, patrolling officers will also work to educate students about the dangers related to alcohol and drugs while con­ tinuing to inform them about DP$’s zero tolerance policy, Orr said. “W e’re trying to get the message out: If you are underage, don’t drink here,” he said. Although DPS put the team togeth­ er two months ago, DPS established a similar program last year in Manzanita Hall, On* said. He added that alcoholand drug-related calls DPS received from M anzanita dropped to almost zero after two weeks. Rovansek said the increased DPS presence this semester, with the help of residence hall advisers, has deterred underage drinking in the halls. DPS plans to continue patrolling halls and fraternity houses targeting underage drinking and drug use until service calls decrease, Orr said. “We’re hoping the word gets out so we won’t be needed.” is com ing from W holesalers A dvocating M oderation, which is comprised of Zeb Pearce Companies, a Coors beer distributor; Hensley and Company, which represents AnheuserBusch; and Shamrock Distributing C om pany, the M iller Brew ing Company wholesaler. “We know through polls taken that 90 percent o f the public sup­ ports designated driver programs as a way to curb drunk driving,” said Doug Yonko, vice president of cor­ porate communications at Hensley and C om pany. “We are try in g to say plan ahead, but we are not say­ ing it is a license to go out and get hammered.” Moses said one reason for the pro­ gram is national data w hich says binge drinking on college campuses affects not only the students who drink, but those whose lives that behavior affects. In the West, 23.5 percent of stu­ dents have had from one-to-five binge drinking episodes in the last two weeks, according to the Core Institute on the Southern Illinois University campus in Carbondale, Moses said. B ru n k s_ C ontinued from page 1. The bars can also display posters indicating they are participating in the program and keep track of thé number of designated drivers, Moses said. In return, ASU will list them in promo­ tional information as participants in the program and provide their staff with training. “The point we are trying to make is that if you are th« designated driver, you stay sober, drug-free and alcoholfree throughout the evening, so that you can be trusted with the lives of your friends,” Moses said. Important support for the program "Even though It doesn't happen until November 7th, 8th, and 9th, it is already tim e to start planning lo r and looking forward to Homocoming *96!'* "This year, we w ill be celebrating a ll off those things that set us apart from the rest in our 'Hooray for ASU!' extravaganza. This is a great way for you to get Involved w ith your school, so keep it on your minds and m ark It on your calendars VSUNTQBS |p B B l I p lH N ittM d M of Mr tafo M utant SvM vfl.from ttfO-Sn Cower RoomMR September II fromTRpm CopperRoomMU September 12 fremS-Spm Ha RoomMR W orld /N ation_______ Hijacked plane lands in London the plane refueled and to go to London.” ’ ■ Xenos said police negotiated with the LONDON •*- A hijacked Sudanese jetliner hijacker for two hours trying to persuade carrying 186 passengers and 13 crew landed him to free at least some passengers, but he at London's Stansted airport early today after refused. a man claiming to have a grenade and dyna­ Michael Herodotou. director of civil avi­ mite demanded to go to Britain. ation in Cyprus, said he was under the The unidentified man hijacked Sudan impression there was only one hijacker, but Airways Flight 150 on Monday night about Xenos said the plane’s pilot reported multi­ 25 minutes after it left the Sudanese capital ple hijackers. of Khartoum heading for Amman, Jordan. Mohammad Qassem. an aviation official The Airbus 310 jetliner landed at Larnaca in the control tower in Cairo, Egypt, said International Airport in Cyprus to refuel the pilot contacted the Cairo tower, told before being forced on to London. Cyprus officials the plane had been hijacked and aviation officials quoted the man as saying requested perm ission to fly through he wanted political asylum in Britain. Egyptian airspace to Rome. Moments later, How,ever, if was not immediately clear if the pilot said he would go to Larnaca there was more than one hijacker aboard the because the plane didn't have enough fuel. plane as it landed at 4:30 a.m. Tuesday at E gypt’s M iddle East news agency Stansted, London's third airport. 30 miles MENA, in a dispatch from Khartoum, said northeast of the British capital. Sudanese officials knew about the hijacking *‘One hijacker spoke to us." said Glafcos of the state-run plane but had no comment. Xenos, a police spokesman in the airport The Middle East has seen a series of control tower at Larnaca. “ He said, T have hijackings involving Sudanese nationals in a grenade and TNT (dynamite). I only want recent years. B y R o ber t B arr A sso c ia ted P ress A sso c ia te d P r e s s A S u d an ese A irb u s A310 sim ila r to the one see n in th is undated photo w as hijacked w ith 186 p asse n g e rs and 13 crew m em bers on a flight from the S u d an ese capital Khartoum en route to Jo rd an , Egyptian aviation o fficia ls said M onday, P o lice surrounded the plane w hen it landed to refuel at C y p ru s’ Larn a ca International A irport, acco rd in g to aviation o fficials at the airp ort. The plane then flew off to London, one so u rce sa id . Two Sudanese men hijacked a Sudanese a irlin er to the neighboring country of Eritrea in March, where they surrendered without injury to the 49 passengers and crew members. Those hijackers reportedly said they were allied with Sudanese opposi­ tion parties. The Muslim fundam entalist govern­ ment in Sudan has been fighting a 13-year civil war with rebels who want autonomy. The rebels are mostly Christians in the country’s southern region and adherents of tribal faiths. M ore than 1.3 m illion people have died in Sudan's conflict and the famines it has brought. Farrakhan wants $1 billion B y J im D r in k a r d A sso c ia t e d P ress A s s o c ia t e d P r e s s Nation of Islam lead er L o u is Farrakhan h a s asked the U .S. governm ent for p erm issio n to accep t a $1 b illio n d onation from Lib yan lead er M oam m ar G adhafi to help a d v an ce the in te re sts Of A frican -A m erican s, a federal o fficial sa id M onday. WÀSHINGTON — Nation of Islam leader Louis Farrakhan is seeking the government’s permission to accept $1 bil­ lion from Libya’s Moammar Qaddafi, a gift he says would be used to mobilize American black voters and bolster their economic strength. Farrakhan formally applied last week to the Treasury D epartm ent’s Office of Foreign Assets Control, asking that he be allowed to accept the pledged money as a humanitarian gesture, said a federal official who spoke only on condition of anonymity. Because of its links to terrorism, Libya for years has been under U.S. sanctions that bar m ost business transactions between the two countries and limit travel. The donation from Q addafi was pledged during a visit to Libya as part of Farrakhan’s foreign tour last January, which also included stops in Iran, Nigeria and Sudan. In addition, Farrakhan needs separate approval for an upcoming trip to Libya to receive a $250,000 humanitarian award Qaddafi donates each year. An A ssociated Press reporter who went to the Nation,of Islam’s Chicago headquarters seeking com m ent was turned away by staff members, who said spokesman James Muhammed was too busy to talk. Telephone calls to the reli­ gious organization were not returned. Farrakhan, organizer of last y ear’s Million Man March in Washington, has said he would use the money to promote economic opportunity for blacks by build­ ing schools and factories, and for charita­ ble purposes. During his meeting with Qaddafi, the two men also discussed how to increase the influence of U.S. minprities in this election year and agreed to work together to mobilize “oppressed minorities to play a significant role in American political life,” Libya’s official news agency reported. Democrats tout anti-crime record at opening day o f convention million new jobs to funding designed to eventually put 100.000 new police on the street. CHICAGO •— Democrats opened their 42nd national Delegates were dancing the Macarena to a Latin beat convention Monday with a potent anti-crime message that when the convention was gaveled to order, and several new echoed from President Clinton’s campaign train to the polls provided reason to celebrate: Clinton enjoyed a lead United Center meeting hall where a former top Reagan aide o f 10 points or more over Republican Bob Dole and gave Clinton’s gun-contrpl efforts a poignant blessing. Reform Party nominee Ross Perot, The appearance by former Republicans James and Sarah There was tight security around the United Center, and a Brady provided emotional punch to an almost subdued giant police presence throughout the city where the 1968 opening night as Democrats gathered for four days to make Democratic convention was marred by anti-Vietnam war their case for another term in the White House. protests and violence. “ The world is watching,” chanted A short while after the Bradys spoke, actor Christopher protesters who got into a small scuffle with police while Reeve, speaking haltingly from his wheelchair, told a denouncing Clinton for signing a Republican welfare hushed hall that as politicians pish to balance the budget refbim bill * “ we've alsq got to tajcp.care of our family — and not slash Many of the delegates and speakers were unhappy with programs people need.”1 administration welfare policy, too, but most sought to keep As Clinton made his way here by train, “ Four More their disagreement polite and focus on making Clinton the Years” was the Democrats’ Chicago «redo. Protecting the first Democratic president elected to a second term! since incumbent’s lead was the paramount goal for Democrats, ’ Franklin,Rqosfvek more than 60 years ugâ and Clinton was rolling out several new intiati ves targeted . The opening-day program m ant from predictable to to swing voters. Inside the hall, confident Democrats waved unorthodox. placards promoting Clinton accomplishemefits, from 10 « : The early sessions included slats for House Minority B y J o h n K in g A P P o u n c A i. W riter Leader Richard Gephardt and Senate Democratic leader Tom Daschle to make their case that Democrats deserved another chance to control both the legislative and executive branches. “ Next January, we will call to order a Congress that sus­ tains education, protects the environment not the polluters, stands up for a woman’s right to choose and strengthens Medicare instead of slashing it,” Gephardt said. But the politicians were; gone from the podium by the evening’s final hour — whpn the mainstay television net­ works tuned in and Reeve and the Bradys took center stage. Reeve sought increased spending on medical research and said he trusted Clinton to remember that “ America d®is uçit hs neédyr eij&ej&l fend for thçmselves.” • For the Bradys, the missjbfl was j 0 :Q^;(|Bçti*l;S claim th # hi$ gUA'Conthol ewcufsfhaye saved fives. James Brady was Rdhggn’s’prêss sedr^turji $ d Was wounded in die 1981 ass'assiriation attem pt oh; théj president. His wife then became a ju’omjneiYt gunnxnitic&aflvoçate.. ( , Jam es Brady walked slowly, on .stage, leaning on his cane. He then sat in a wheelchair and recalled his nickname among the White House press corps by giving “ a Big Bear thumbs up” to Clinton’s efforts to get guns off the street. O pinio n P ag e 4 ______ __________ _ S t a t e P r ess Tuesday, August 27, 1996 State Press B Symington should ditbriál CLINTON ANO HIS PALS SPENTI 2 /i HOURS 01 SCOSSINO THE ABOLITION O f WELFARE. M fiscal m , m e IS BV06E1ED fOR- THOSE 2 /x HOURS WILL PUT MILLIONS OF PEOPLE OUT ON THE STREETS. THANK YOU, TROLL. LET'S ORDER OUT FTHE MORE, [D C MERRIER avoid talk o f ethics Although the word “ethics” is not often used in connection with Gov. J. Fife Symington, apparently the governor feds eminently qualified to set the ethi­ cal standards that govern the state judiciary. Of course, maybe Symington is qualified to speak about die judiciary, considering he is a first-hand les­ sen) on how the justice system works. R ecently, a seven-m em ber Judicial E thics Advisory Committee ruled that Arizona judges may actively campaign against a Symington pet project— the juvenile crime ballot initiative. The ballot initia­ tive would automatically transfer juveniles who are 15 .years mid older — and accused of murder, rape or armed robbery — to adult court. The problem is, the initiative is so poorly written that if passed by voters, it would remove many of the protections for children who are abused and neglect­ ed. The juvenile-crime ballot initiative would repeal Article VI, Section 15 o f die Arizona. Constitution, which outlines many of .the rights of abused and/or neglected children, and create an unfilled vacuum. With Arizona’s abysmal record in child welfare, it would seem obvious to most the laws governing the welfare o f children need to he tougher, rather than weaker. The governor, acting more like a juvenile himself rather than the chief executive of Arizona, promised retribution against those mean and nasty judges who feel tiróse involved in the judicial system have the right to provide input on laws they will be administering. Symington hinted at a push in the next legislative session to make judges stand for election, rather than be appointed. What a great idea! That way, judges are subject to being bought mid sold by special interest groups and moneyed interests, just like the rest o f our politicians. Of course, this would mean repealing yet another amendment in the Arizona Constitution, but it is obvious from Symington’s business dealings and conduct that the governor feels laws don’t apply to him, The initiative is an obvious attempt by Symington to curry favor with voters and convince constituents he isn’t spending every waking minute trying to save his own pale hide from 23 federal indictments. The editorial board o f the State Press urges voters to examine this initiative and make the decision for themselves. 1 S tate P ress etters to the editor The State Press welcomes and encourages written response from our readers on any topic. AU letters must be typed,' double-spaced and no longer than two pages to be eligible for publication. Please include your full name, class Standing, major (or any other affiliation with the University) and phone number. Only signed letters will be considered for publication. Requests for anonymity will be granted only with an appropriate reason. Letters are subject to editing by the opinion page editor for factual errors and print space availability. Letters con­ taining obvious factual errors will be rejected. All letters must either be brought in person with a photo l.D. to the State Press front desk in the basement of the Matthews Center, or addressed to State Press, Box 871502, Arizona State University, Teiripe Ariz., 85287-1502. No faxes, please. STATE PRESS TAFF 2'A HOURS WAS ENOUGH TIME TO K CIPE THAT WELFARE MOMS SHOULP WORK, EVEN THOUGH THE UNEMPLOYMENT RATE is 6 PERCENT ID UKE TO Durr'S GREAT! APPLY FOR THE JOB TRAINING IT TOOK 2V% HOURS TO DESTROY CO YEARS OF SOCIAL PROGRESS. IF I WERE PRESIDENT; I WOULD HAVE DONE IT IN TO M IN U T ES ! HOW FUNNY! Rape prevention requires forceful stand by administrators College women are particularly vulnerable to rapé during the first IM two years of college and especial­ ELIZONDO ly vulnerable during the first two weeks o f school, according to Guest Columnist statistics provided by the ASU Department of Public Safety. The statistics and experts on this type of crime point to the fact that victims are most often women within their first year or two of college. However, observing the hustle and hype surrounding the annual ASU orientation, one would never know that rape is a significant problem. The “step aerobics” sessions and the thought-provoking “paint the A” gatherings never hinted at this harsh smear of reality. ASU, it seems, desires to push the numbers under the proverbial nig. The statistics, however, signal that we are well into the season of rape. I can empathize with the difficulty of planning such a large event as a University orientation, but the priorities our school demonstrates are mind boggling. ASU has decided that sexual assault and rapé can be addressed as part of a 50-minute seminar on campus safety. In contrast, ASU has determined that 10 hours of semi­ nars are needed for such hard-hitting issues as choosing the right sorority and “Is Greek life for you?” Somehow, ASU has lost sight of their responsibilities. Somehow it has for­ gotten the 20 rapes that were reported to various ASU agen­ cies last year. According to Robert Francis, assistant director of New Student Programs, rape and sexual assault education fall under the jurisdiction of individual dorms and their hall staff. . However, when I asked several dprm staff members what they had planned for rape season, one hall director stated that nothing was planned. “Perhaps,” she said, “in a few weeks the issue would be addressed.” At another dorm, a resident assistant assured me that although things were a T bit busy now, by late October, the issues of rape would be addressed. Too little. Too late. During the 1995 school year, October was the month when 50 percent of the rapes report­ ed to ASU police actually occurred. When ASU plans out social shindigs as “The Dating Game” during orientation, it would seem only fair those planners address what happens when those same dates become tragic, silent statistics. It should be noted that those who were interviewed for this column were very understanding and expressed con­ cern for this serious issue. But you know what? That just doesn’t cut it. The orientation staff smiles, and shuffles off the responsibility to the dorm staff who don’t have their act together. All that is left is a promise that something will be done and that committees are gathering to discuss the issue.” There is no action of substance that demonstrates, to any thinking or caring person, that the administration of ASU either cares or is the least bit interested in this issue. Our administrators have a responsibility to be held accountable to their promises that students will not only receive a for­ mal education, but an education in a safe environment. Rape awareness falls under that responsibility. The incidents of one student raping another should be presented as a possible danger that dorm life presents, but strangely enough there is an eerie silence cloaking the cam­ pus regarding this issue. Our administrators are too busy with their hands in their pockets as visions of dollar bills dance in their heads. Repeatedly, it was pointed out to me that ASU doesn’t like to air its dirty laundry when the parents come to town. “Rape just doesn’t sell,” said one ASU administrator. Like the shady used car salesman, ASU is not presenting the Complete package. Tragically, it is our sisters who will con­ tinue to pay the price for ASU’s desire to maintain the illu­ sion that all is well. Tim Elizondo is a senior studying communications ANGELA MULL, Editor BRIAN ANDERSON, Managing Editor Unsigned editorials reflect the views of the editorial board, PHOTOGRAPHERS: Lori Cain, Pat Shannahan. . KEVIN J. ADEY ...........NightEditor COLUMNISTS: Bryn Chancellor, Marc Cohen, Steve decided by a majority voted among its members. They do TIM BAXTER..... ...... City Editor Forsberg, David G. Galantowicz, Rick Liljegren, Damian not reflect the opinion of the State Press staff as a whole. ANDREA HEALEY........ ................................ .City Editor Shaw. KELLY WENDEL....... . ............... Opinion Editor Board members include: CARTOONISTS: Brian Fairrington,. Steve Tansley. TIMOTHY TAIt :......................... .............News Editor ANGELA MULL Editor PRODUCTION: Aaron R. Bratcher, Adriaona Garcia, TIM HACKER Photo Editor BRIAN ANDERSON Managing Editor Diana Kessinger, John Kestner, Jeremy, Meyer, Corey KELLY WENDEL . Opinion Editor JIM POUUp .... „ „ „ ...... ........Photo Editor . Saunders, ShellieScott. JEREMY STEIN..... ...................................... Sports Editor SALES REPRESENTATIVES: Can Dewald, Dari EUstttth, The State Preis is published Monday through Friday dkis- i. LIZ MONTALBa NO..:...................... Magazine Editor David Goodwin, Jennifer Hughes, Nickelle Kastein, Jess i ing the academic year, except holidays and exam periods^ at LbSLI LIWDGREN..... .Magazine Editor Matthews Center, Room IS, Arizona State University, Rankin, Simon Roberts, Shane Sicen. Tempe,' Ariz. $5287-1502. We do not answer questions of'a REPORTERS: Kennes Bolig, Dane D’Antuono, Deanna ,_ general nature.-; Darr. BecMy Hill, Melody McDpnald,> JenaiferNetherby, The State Pfies^ is, (he only nejvy^per- ¡exclusively putyJeff Owens, Ray Stem. r 'H X - N <'<* * lished for and circulated on the ASU campus. The oews'and ^ SPORTS REPORTERS: Doug Cook, Josh DeFamio, , i views put»£sheb'&itiiis newspaper are not ne£e§santy ¿lose' R a n d y 3dh£s, Dustin Kru^ef, Ed Odeven. • of the ASU administration, faculty, staff or student body. V ■.*.« COPY EDITORS: Christa Cerrentano, Theresa Valles, S ta te P r ess Ph o ne N um bers Inform ation..,.,......*.965-7$72 Newsroói^.,.....':X,1.í..965-2292 Magazi ne. . . .}- . ;♦* ..965-1695 >\ . if |g p ¿Classifieds...;^ 'jJ / » ^ ^ 9 6 ^ 7 $ 5, ¿ A dvertising,......i.i.u.965-6555 O S t a t e P r ess p in io n Page^S Tuesday, August 2 7 ,1 9 9 6 Rapidly changing world makes progress expensive inner cities and respect fpr the law goes out the window, Progress is something we all strive for, something we All world problems. there is a problem. As Americans and responsible citizens of the world, we wish for our society and our world. But in our quest for Our national1fabric is unraveling before our very eyes. can compound our influence by lending our minds and progress something has gone very Wrong and inequality has voices to organizations that seek to save our environment Our innocence as a nation is gone — its been stolen, or per­ prevailed in the form of mass poverty poverty o f and wildlife, feed the hungry, shelter the homeless and edu­ haps given away. Many of our institutions have become resources and poverty of spirit. stagnant, corrupt and ineffective. We cannot sit idly by and cate the illiterate. O ur quest as a Species for progress at all costs has Some organizations that readily come to mind are: Watch our homes, our nation, our planet érode and blow brought civilization to a G reenpeace, H abitat for away in the winds of change. It is our task to seek a better dubious point in ou t Humanity, Shelter the World, -world. existence — a point I share this message with you not simply to curse the CARE and Teach for America. where we must change We live in a rapidly changing world. As students, we can get darkness, but hopefully, to light a candle. We often are our ways or face extinc­ involved with organizations lulled into a false sense of security and unrealistically see Population explosions. Mass starvation. tion, We cannot erase our world through rose-colored glasses. We cannot turn a Rampant poverty. Civil strife. Ecological such as the National Student blind eye nor a deaf ear to these problems, lest we shall be the dam age we hayé -Campaign Against Hunger and already done to our destruction. We have become a society Homelessness, which reaches swallowed up by them. There are areas of poverty and cri­ social system, political wrapped up in our own lives and we out to citizens who are dis­ sis that beg for our attention. system and ecosystem. If our government is truly one of “by, and for the peo­ eased and malnourished, and have forgotten that we share a common But we can make a con­ ple,” then it must do better than it’s doing. In the words of children who, due to lack of bond as inhabitants o f the same plan et certed effort to achieve the late vice president and M innesota-senator, Hubert food, are terribly below normal progress while doing weight and are susceptible to Humphrey, as he spoke before the Senate on Nov. 1, 1977, less dam age to our illness. These program s are shortly before he passed away, he said: “The moral test of environment. government is how it treats those who are in the dawn of beacons of light in the darkness. While the goal of progress is an admirable one, we can­ Our Declaration of Independence states that “all men are life, the children; those who are in the twilight of life, the not be so presumptuous as to believe this planet is ours to created equal.” However, all we need to do is look around us aged; and those who are in the shadow of life, the needy, do with as we please. We must put an end to the pollution in our society, to see that equality exist$ in theory, but not in the sick, and the handicapped.” of our air and atmosphere, the destruction of our precious H enry G eorge w rote in his book, “P rogress and practice. When a rich nation like America, with all of its rain forests and the contamination of our oceans. We must Poverty”, “So long as all the increased wealth which mod­ agricultural surplus cannot feed its own people, but allows protect our future, or risk losing it. We must protect our em progress brings, goes to build up great fortunes, to grain to rot away in Midwestern silos, there is a problem. posterity and we must limit the gap between progress and When our business community lays off thousands of increase luxury, and make sharper the contest between the poverty. Robert Kennedy pointed out the need for social blue-collar workers, while at the same time raising the house of have and the house of want, progress is not real advocacy in his 1968 presidential campaign: “If not us, then salaries of CEOs, there is a problem. and cannot be permanent.” who? If not now, then when?” Some people await the future, while others shape it. We When our savings and loan system busts, because of We live in a rapidly changing world. Population explo­ greed and mismanagement, and taxpayers are called in to must take this paradox of progress and poverty seriously, sions. Mass starvation. Rampant poverty. Civil strife. bail them out, there is a problem. and we must act forthrightly with courage, or else we shall Ecological destruction. We have become a society wrapped When the streets of our cities and towns become so End ourselves without a future to neither await nor shape. up in our own lives and we have forgotten that we share a infested with crime and drugs that a child cannot play in the Andy Ortiz common bond as inhabitants of the same planet. As a glob­ front yard without fear of stray bullets or abduction, there is . G raduate Student al community we shall rise and fall together. Therefore, ail a problem. When gangs declare war on each other in the Law/Public Affairs of these ills are not solely American problems — they are T o b a c c o c o m p a n ie s e n d a n g e r e d b y r u lin g A fter 300 years as part of American soci­ ety, tobacco has com e under in to n s i f i e d attack following P r esi dept C linton’s deci­ sion to classify n icotine as an addictive drug. That decision brings the vast tobacco industry under the co n tro l o f the Food and Drug Administration — a move tobacco compa­ nies should fear. Tobacco has been a pillar of American agriculture for more than 300 years and today that dynasty seems to be coming to a close. Smoking is now a social faux pas which carries a strong stigma. Smoking has lost its popularity and the president, in this election year, has m oved to m onopolize on the decreased acceptance of tobacco use. However, the main objective of the rul­ ing m aking tobacco a drug focuses on reducing teen use of tobacco products. Welcome to an election year. Teen drag use is up 78 percent since 1992 and teenagers are still «rang alcohol, despite efforts to reduce use o f such substances. Teenagers will continue to smoke, ignor­ ing die FDA’s goal o f reducing teen use o f tobacco by 50 percent in seven yean. And by its own admission, the FDA says that it w ill be years before any drop is observed in the 400,000 tobacco related deaths each year. Therefore, die point to this new ruling is simply political. The dangers and risks involved with smoking have been known for years, yet people continue to smoke. Recently, evi­ dence surfaced suggesting that die amount o f nicotine is altered to keep sm okers addicted. D espite all of the adverse factors of smoking, the tobacco industry is still mak­ ing money. The fact is, people who smoke like to smoke. For the last 300 years, tobacco compa­ nies have merely been providing a product that people want. Did anyone really think that sucking a mouthful of smoke into their lungs was healthy? Expecting tobacco companies to repay states for the Cost o f treating tobacco-relat­ ed illn e sse s is only hun tin g fo r easy m oney. H ow ever, a proposed d eal in which tobacco companies would pay bil­ lions o f dollars to states for health care costs in exchange for protection from law­ suits and federal regulation may be the only way for tobacco companies to ride out these times of discontent. T oday, p eo p le u n d erstan d th e risk s involved with the use of tobacco products. Nicotine has been declared to be an addic­ tive A ug, but no deals should be cut to fund state health care program s, mid likew ise, lawsuits against cigarette companies should be prohibited. The truth is known — tobacco has risks — but it should not become a scapegoat. Timothy Tab is a junior journalism major Simple problem, complex solution Arizona S t a t e HEVE U n iv ersity is FORSBERG fille d w ith C olum nist am bitious and e n th u s ia s tic young thinkers who are in pur­ su it o f lo fty goals. Some w ant to cure can cer, som e w ant to w rite die Great American Novel and others me intent on ending hunger and poverty. All me worthy tasks, to be certain, but if someone wants a real challenge, pethhps they, w ill come up with a solution for a problem that hits closer to home: How do you got pedestrians to coexist peacefully . with bikes, roller blades and other wheeled modes o f transport? .: For those of you who are freshmen, or are new to ASU, the i to ride what and where is more com>history o f the Vietnam long e a o u g h p lM s most young college students will soon learn, that can mean the difference between subsisting on Ramen noodles or getting to eat a real meal, especially later in the semester. The bottom line is that there is no one policy that will make everyone happy. Allow skaters and cyclists on crowded sidewalks and the pedestrians get mad. Outlaw wheeled transport and the cyclists and skaters get mad. If you can come up with a practical way around this by all means try and get it enacted. But my advice it to start with something simple, like the cancer cureCollege is a wonderful place to begin learning about that wonderful crasher of dreams known as “reality.” I am reminded of mi incident from years back. A young woman, at an introductory meeting, got up and announced that her reason for going to school was so that Sity could “work for worid peace.” About three weeks later she had to be pulled kicking and screaming off Of her room m ate, w ho had insisted on playing loud country music at 3 amt. The Antb-Israeb conflict had probably locked so senseless to her before, but now she would have a newfound respect for the difof peacefully resolving disagree-, be many things, b u th ceran ivory tower. The things -you' class, foe b ig problem s that to solve, can often be illushappen right here on aee the enthusiasm of ' |É f i f t t n a l contact but one of the most can learn here at tim ior studying history f Ww » :e 6 _________ ___________ Tuesday, August 2 7 ,1 9 9 6 ASU to continue affirmative action policy for now B y B e c k y H il l St a t e P ress For now, affirmative action at Arizona’s public universi­ ties is not in danger. But as philosophical differences among administrators and educators surfaced at last week’s Arizona Board of Regents meeting, it seemed clear that die next few months will be spent answering some tough questions. “Regent (John) Munger thinks being color blind creates a level playing field. I don’t,” ASU Provost Milton d ic k said. “When you consider the history of this country has been white males do the hiring, certain traditions have been insti­ tutionalized and need reversing.” After California’s decision to eliminate affirm ative action programs on its college campuses last summer, ABOR — the governing board for ASU, Northern Arizona University and the University of Arizona — directed the schools to self-study their equal-opportunity policies. At the August meeting in Flagstaff, the results of these studies generated hours of discussion and debate. “Without these programs, I don’t think we would be anywhere near the diversity we have now,” ASU President Lattie Coor said. “I can assure you they (affirmative action programs) have been crafted with consideration to fairness and of the law.” But Munger, the ABOR president, said universities are not where the trouble begins or should be fixed. Munger, among others, said the low representation of minorities in schools was directly related to the number of stu­ dents financially and academically capable of attending college. “We need to reach minorities and the financially under­ privileged at an earlier age,” he said. “That’s why I think outreach programs into the schools would be more effective than giving preference based on race or gender.” Barbara Mawhiney. ASU's affirmative action officer, said discrimination and cultural biases in standardized testing make it necessary to consider these differences, but added, “Race and gender are never the sole criteria for hiring or dol- ing out financial aid and for every minority or gender target­ ed program there is a parallel one for non-minorities.” Munger believed the impression of race-only preference was created when, for example, one non-minority medical school candidate was passed up for a minority with lower test scores. “I just want to see these kids compete fairly with every­ one else and (be) chosen on the quality o f their Work.” This statement drew a quick and strong response from Mawhiney. “When reviewing grad school candidates, one white stu­ dent may be chosen over another because he possesses other qualities that are valuable to the institution despite having lower test scores.” Munger said his concern was that sometimes this quality was race dr gender. “Right now we are not prepared to take action on any of these programs,” Munger said. “This is simply an informa­ tion discovery process.” Click said, “1 don’t think the majority o f the board wants to participate in wholesale elimination of affirmative action programs. I just think they want to improve the tools for creating diversity,” Regents Don Ullrich, Hank Amos and Art Chappa all expressed mixed feelings on the issue. “I am in limbo. 1 agree race shouldn’t be a criteria for selecting one (student) over the other,” Ullrich said, “On the other hand, we need to do something about the problem. “We need to live with it (affirmative action) until there are better answers.” . Mawhiney said statistics out of her office'cited 207 of 7,212 scholarship recipients were minorities and added that no state money is for minority-only programs. Phoenix City Councilman and member o f the ASU Minority Outreach Committee, Cody Williams said, “Only ' 2.8 percent of our programs and aid are minority specific and are never at the expense of another student,” S t a t e P r ess ©iPOSIT® — We're there when you can't be. d iversity is core value at this University B y D e a n n a D a rr S t a t e P r ess ASU will continue to take action to support diver­ sity, according to Provost Milton Glick, who said, “Diversity is a cote value at this University.”. ASU President Lattie Coor said, “The set of pro­ grams we’ve put together in die last 10 years are the single most important reason we’ve seen an increase in representation in students and faculty.” Coor said die University has three main goals for the affirmative action programs. The first goal is to reach out to pie-collegiate stu­ dents through summer programs. Coor said this is designed to get students thinking about going to col­ lege who might not otherwise have. The second goal is to help students already on campus succeed both academically and socially. This is done in part through program s such as the Hispanic Mother-Daughter program. The third goal is to recruit minority faculty and staff. “We want to add minorities or women faculty to areas where they’re lacking,” Glick said, “We never have quite the perfect mix,” C oot added. Currently, blacks represent 2,8 percent of the undergraduate population. American Indians 2 percent and Hispaiiics 9.7 percent. The graduate population is comprised of 2.2 per­ cent blacks, 1.4 percent American Indians and 6,5 percent Hispanics. Among the faculty, 1.8 percent is black, 0.9 per­ cent is American Indian and 5.8 percent is Hispanic. Glick said he believes as a society we’ve made great achievem ents. He added, “The long-term health of the nation is determined on everyone hav­ ing a fair opportunity.” I t p a y s t o be a c o l l e g e s tu d e n t. S p rin t g iv e s y o u lo n g d is ta n c e th e w a y y o u w a n t it —plain a n d sim p le . J u s t 9 $ a m in u te fro m 9 p .m . to 9 a .m ., w h e th e r y o u u s e y o u r S p rin t FONCARD, call fro m y o u r c o lle g e re s id e n c e o r call c o llec t. A n d w e 'll g iv e y o u 30 fre e m in u te s ju s t fo r s ig n in g u p . P retty sim p le , h u h ? C a ll 1 - 8 0 0 - 8 2 9 - 3 4 9 6 Check us ou t on the Internet: w w w .sprint.com (look for College). S t a t e P r ess ^ S p r in t ---- ^ Certain restrictions apply. Standard surcharges apply to FONCARD and collect calls. The surcharge for station-to-station calls is S2.25. On some cam puses you may not be able to get this service for on-cam pus housing 1+ dialing. A one-tim e credit of up to $4.80 will appear on your first full-month’s invoice. ©1996 Sprint Com munications Company, L.P. ® Printed on recycled paper. I» Tuesday, August 2 7 ,1 9 9 6 S t a t e P r ess E a s t c a m p u s t o h o s t A S A S U fo r r e tr e a t B y J e n n ifer N S tate P ress etherby ; -i The Associated Students of ASU will becamping in the country this weekend at ASU East. “It’s to increase cohesion at every level of ASASUs” President Marc Baumgartner said, adding, “at times there are barriers between the executive officers and the senators and the college councils.” AS ASU executive officers, directors and senators will attend the three-day retreat at ASU East starting this Friday, A ctivities Vice P resident Kolby G ranville said. Baumgartner said he could not recall ASASU ever having a similar retreat before. The retreat will cost $1,046 for about 40 to 45 attendees. The money will pay for rental vans and accommodations at ASU East residence halls. “Many (ASASU members) don’t have care. Carpooling was not feasible at all,” Granville said of renting vans. O ther groups on campus such as M em orial Union Activities Board and Residence, Hall Association have held retreats for the past several years with the same goal of ASASU, Granville said. Thomas Studdert, Residence Hall Association director, said about 100 RHA members will travel to Camp Pine Rock in Prescott for a three-day retreat this year. ASASU members at the retreat will attend various team building and informational conferences and workshops. The goals of the retreat are to learn about ASASU, how to work as a team, and how to work effectively, Granville said. “(ASASU) people come from very different back­ grounds. Hopefully spine agreement can be reached, but unless there’s some level of trust, that becomes very diffi­ cult to do,” he said. . * In addition to team-building exercises, students on the retreat will learn things necessary to their job such as filling out a budget request or learning parliamentary procedure for senate meetings, Granville said “The ultimate goal is we want ASASU to work more effectively,” Granville said. “If it doesn’t make ASASU more effective then it’s not worth the money.” Granville said he is hoping the retreat will become an annual event for ASASU. ROTHER’sBOOKSTORE SAVE MONEY... 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 FR EE Parking ASU S Up AVE DA x c e p t i o n a l Results a i r c u t & D rv a le to 5 0 % O ff S e le c t F u t o n F r a m e s Ta b l e s & A c c e s s o r ie s T e m pe Lo c a t i o n O nly $ 8 .0 0 E nzes Exclusively □ u c ts for Hair. 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In March 1996, the school asked the state Legislature for a $3.5 million oper­ ating budget, but received only $1.7 mil­ lion. “This put us in position to question whether or not we should open the cam­ pus,” Backus said. “Programs could have been destroyed if we didn't open.” Wanda Kay, director o f Institutional Advancement at ASU East, said they plan to address student needs and concerns about die new campus. “We recognize the'first year is difficult for everyone,” Kay said. “There are some growing pains, but our intent is to be a stu­ dent-centered campus. We are all family.” Both the technology and agribusiness schools previously resided on the ASU main campus, but now are housed on a por­ There's m ore to life than the police r epo r t and the com ic* ... try reading the NEWS! tion of the 600 acres inherited from the for­ mer W illiam s Air Force Base in Mesa, about 28 miles from the main campus. Backus said “the campus is remote but not isolated.” “Also, as of Thursday, we now have a full functioning Veterans Affairs Hospital providing strident health services.” Lim ited space on the m ain cam pus hindered the grow th o f both schools, Backus said. “There are some growing pains, but pur intent is to be a student-centered campus. We are att family. ” Wanda Kay ¿|g A S U East director (n in stitu t^ p il Advancement Car insurance from GEICO. Because it's never too early to begin making sound financial decisions. “Money is die lubricant that makes all systems operate sm oothly,” said Albert M cH enry, d irec to r o f the School o f Technology. “But we are not going to be hampered in terms of delivering a highquality program.” “We hope that once they see the campus up and running and that it is not a ghost town or World War II barracks, that people will give us support,” Backus said. variety o f co n v en ien t ance p olicy or you're payment plans to meet ready to start one, our your needs. great student rates make We'll answer ques­ tions and handle claims many cases, your claim P r ess Join over 2 million GEICO a wise choice. 24 hours a day. And in R And GEICO offers a Whether you already have your own car insur­ drivers who have already Isn 't it tim e you graduated to your own insurance policy ? C all GEICO to learn how. PRINTED O N got an A++ rating. 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T em pe p o lic e re p o r te d th e fo llo w in g in c id e n ts Monday; Southern Ave. aifter security guards watched her give tvvo pairs of pants, two shirts, a pair of Nike Air shoes and a rattle to another woman to conceal and take from ^he store, without paying for the items. The woman was transported and booked into Tempe City Jail. . A man allegedly sexually assaulted a 17-year-old girl who was babysitting at 3425 S. Priest Drive. The girl , , . , . , let the man into the apartm ent after he asked if he could use the phone. He then held the girl against her r wiU and seXually assaulted her five times over the next hour. The man forced the girl to perform oral sex on him and he performed oral sex on the victim. The subject later told police he uses PCP for pain. • A wom an was arrested fo r sho p liftin g at 800 E. Compiled by State Press reporter Kennes Bolig. S t a t e P r e ss Tuesday, August 2 7 ,1 9 9 6 ito lO T he W orld In B rief South Korean leaders convicted o f treason SEOUL, South Korea (AP) — Thousands of people across South Korea watched on television and broke into cheers and shouts Monday as their former president was sentenced to death. Former military ruler Chun Doo-hwan was sentenced to death and fined $270 million for mutiny, treason and embezzlement. His successor, Roh Tae-woo, was sentenced to 22 1/2 years in prison and fined $350 million. As the three-judge panel read the verdicts, thousands of Koreans watching in railway stations, bus terminals and other public areas burst into cheers. They endured 47 years of authoritarian and occasionally bloody regimes, and the conviction of the former military rulers drove home the point that civilians are in power — and that no one is immune from justice. H O N D A Chun’s death sentence is subject to automatic appeal, and even if it is upheld probably won’t be carried out. Presidential decrees spare most people on death row, and executions are rare in South Korea. But few Koreans missed the symbolism. “It confirmed a simple truth: that anyone who commits crime should be brought to the court of history,” said Kim In-ho, a Seoul office worker. Chernomyrdin “expressed a general satisfaction” with Lebed’s efforts, a statement from Lebed’s office said. Lebed did not meet with President Boris Yeltsin as he hoped. Yeltsin’s office abruptly announced that the presi­ dent was on vacation as of Monday. The contents o f the draft agreement have not been revealed. A spokesman for Lebed, Alexander Barkhatov, said there were several versions under discussion, among them one that provided for new elections and a referendum on Chechnya’s political status. He did not elaborate. Thé pivotal issue in Lebed’s talks with separatist leaders is Chechnya’s political status. Chechens want independence from Russia; Moscow says it will never allow that. Chechnya declared Sovereignty in 1991. In December 1994, Yeltsin sent troops to crush the separatist movement. More than 30,000 people, mostly civilians, have been killed in the fighting. Russia halts peace talks MOSCOW (AP) — Russian troops suspended their withdrawal Monday from the Chechen capital of Grozny, threatening a fragile truce just as Russia’s national secu-. rity adviser handed the government a pact to end the Chechen war. Alexander Lebed — who left Chechnya abruptly bn Sunday, suspending peace talks — submitted the draft peace agreement to Kremlin legal experts in Moscow on Monday, He also met with Prime Minister Viktor Chernomyrdin. HAVE FUN G ALO RE W ITH C A R P E T O N THE FLO O R! • A C U R A O ne D ay Service on Most Repairs ' REMNANT S A L E • $25 & UP WE H O N O R MOST EXTENDED WARRANTIES HUNDREDS TO CH O O SE FROM Complete Parts Dept. — Factory Trained Technicians ^ H | AMERICAN EXPRESS CARPET ONE STORES 9 5 4 -7 9 2 3 9 6 8 -5 9 8 9 3039 E. Thomas Rd. 1820 E. 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Available at the C o n v e n ie n t l y Lo c a i » O n C a m p u s H ü $49.95 C liffs Study W are Algebra I Biology Calculus Chemsitry Economics Geometry Physics Statistics Trigonometry reg. $39.95 N O W ONLY ^29.95 ASU BOOKSTORE A u g u st 26-31 M on-T hur Eri Sat • U ORANGE MALL i I muI f s r f l H I V alu e, C onvenience and Selectio n O n Y o u r Cam pus! 7:30am -9pm 7:30am -5pm 8am -5pm Rage I I Tuesday, August 27,'1996 St a t e P ress G overnm ent uses cred it card n u m b ers in stin g operation; customers irate Z lh R E C O R D S LOS ANGELES (AP) — The credit his­ tories of 35 credit cardholders were used without their knowledge in a government sting to nab a suspected renegade computer operator, the Los Angeles Times reported Monday. “I’m upset, I’m real upset,” said Joe Becker of Costa Mesa. “I want to know how this happened. Financial information is private, and I have a right to privacy.” U.S. Secret Service agents supplied An Burton of Las Vegas with the customers’ names, addresses, home phone numbers, Social Security numbers, credit card num­ bers, available credit lines and outstanding balances. The computer operator went for the bait and has since pleaded guilty to charges of possession of stolen credit information. The information did not stay concealed with the Secret Service. The detailed credit histories ended up with the defendant, his lawyers and anyone else who obtained a copy of the case file. None of the cardholders gave permis­ sion for the files to be used. A few of the cardholders found out their information was used in the sting when The Barenaked Ladies are band of lunatic troubadours. Now, they’ve escaped their Canad contacted a few weeks ago by the Los Angeles Times. The information on them was released three years ago. The same revelations that left credit card customers smoldering also raised questions about the conduct of the government and of the bank that released private information to the Secret Service. Authorities in some parts of the country say they never use real credit information to nab suspects, and Citibank said the Burton case was unusual. But investigators and prosecutors in Las Vegas said this is not the first time they have used such tech­ niques. They argue that they must use a real “access device” —- another term for a credit card number — because they can’t convict suspects using fake numbers. “Unless the ‘access device’ is a real number, it’s ju st a number,” said Jerry Wyatt, assistant special agent in charge of the Las Vegas Secret Service office. But many lawyers disagree, pointing out that it is illegal to attempt to possess a cred­ it card number, even if it turns out to be fake. homeland to come to America our jobs and steal our women. 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University-829-1967 of the Week . í ■And Keep the i 4 0 0 D iffe re n t B e e r s • 1 5 0 D ra ft » 2 5 0 B o ttle s 7 4 0 East Apache B lvd ., @ Rural in Tem pe • 5 1 7 -9 3 8 3 *,fWrthnD rink P u rcha^ j^ .P tn e in Qntv » M ust b o Z lY e y s o r o ld e r . ^¿ Page 12 Tuesday, August 2 7 ,1 9 9 6 St a t e P r es s S ta te f o r e c a s t s c o n t in u e d e c o n o m ic g r o w t h (AP) — Arizona’s economic growth will slow slightly in the next two years but should continue to outpace the national economy, the Department of Economic Security reported Monday. In its annual labor market forecast, DES said the state will gain 153,000 jobs over the next two years with increas­ es of 4.3 percent in 1996 and 4.1 percent in 1997. The num­ ber of jobs rose 5.4 percent in 1995. Population growth will help fuel creation of the new jobs, most of which will be in the Phoenix area, the report said. “ There’s continued momentum. We don’t see any sign of a serious downturn,” DES economist Don Wehbey said. The largest gains for 1996 were forecast in construction (6.4 percent) and services (6.2 percent), while die smallest increases were predicted for mining (1.6 percent), and finance, insurance and real estate (0.5 percent). The 1996 forecast for growth rates for other sectors were: manufacturing, 2.5 percent; transportation, communi­ cations and public utilities, 2.3 percent; government, 3.4 percent; and trade, 4.4 percent. Manufacturing and construction will be boosted by fair­ ly strong capital investment, new high-tech equipment and a housing m arket that rem ains attractive, DES said. Manufacturing, however, will be hampered by continued defense cutbacks. The report said trade appears strong, with an improving California economy helping to drive both retail and whole­ sale trade in Arizona. “It’s a major engine,” Wehbey said. The report predicts some jobs will be lost in the trans­ portation, communications and public utilities sector due to new phases of deregulation. The finance, insurance and real estate sector already is reeling from deregulation as cut­ backs brought on by mergers and acquisitions, DES said! DES said Phoenix will gain about 118,000 jobs over the next two years. Tucson will add nearly 14,000 jobs and the rest of the state 21,000 jobs. There is more to life than news, weather and sports. C heck out the < 5© GS)[|(2S1991 Mail Box Etc. THINK t h a t d o c t o r s a n d n u r s e s c a n p u t SCRAMBLED EGGS BACK INTO THE SHELL.— DOROTHY CANFIELD 0 1936 by King Features Syrtdtcala, Inc. Page13 Tuesday, August 2 7 ,1 9 9 6 S t a t e P r e ss Problem hits Jupiter mission GOLDEN VALLEY, A l i l u t W W # ! 14-year-old runaway front California has been charged with first-degree murder in the deaths of three people whose feedKes were found at their trailer home here. Kim berly Lynn Lane of Lancaster, Calif., also has been charged with conspira­ cy to commit murder, according to Mohave County Superior Cotflt records. Lane was attested Friday at a homeless shelter in Evanston, 111., along with 20-yearold Robert A. Poyson of Golden Valley, Ariz. Poyson is charged with three counts of first-degree murder, along with Frank Anderson, 48, of the Los Angeles area, said Mohave County Attorney face Zack. Anderson was arrested Aug. 18 in Anna, HI., after police ran a random comparer check on die pickup trackhe Was driving. The track turned out to be the one Arizona authorities were searching for in connection with the triple homicide. Roland Wear, 30, and Leta B. Kagen, 37, werefound shot to death Aug. 15 m their trailer hom ein Golden VaUey, l3 m iles w e sto f Kingman, Kagen’s son, Robert Delahunt, 15, was found stabbed to death nearby. Authorities did not know wbat tire rela­ tionship was between Poyson a i^ thM ^* tims, although they believe Poyson took off with Wear1s pickup track, LOS ANGELES (AP) — Another comput­ er glitch aboard the troubled Galileo spacecraft was puzzling engineers Monday, 10 days before thè probe was scheduled to pass by one of Jupiter’s moons. “We’ve got a ways to go to figure out what happened here,” said William O’Neil, project manager at NASA’s Jet Propulsion Laboratory in Pasadena. Galileo is supposed to be transmitting infor­ mation about the moon Ganymede. The space­ craft took black-and-white photographs of. Ganymede June 26 during the first of four fly­ bys of the planet and its four major moons. But a computer problem Saturday knocked Galileo into “safe mode,” where only essential functions are up and running. It was the 11th “safe mode” for the spacecraft since it was launched in 1989. Engineers believe the problem was caused by a mistake in a sequence a computer was ordered to perform, O’Neil said. Galileo should be ready to gather more information during a Sept 6 flyby of Ganymede, but transmitting the data home may have to wait for a fix. Galileo was launched in 1989 and reached Jupiter last December, beginning a two-year exploration of the solar system’s largest planet and its moons. Earlifer problems affected Galileo’s tape recorder and trtain jntenna, which reduced the craft’s capacity for capturing and sending home pictures. “Nothing much surprises us anymore, so the team is very skilled and reacts beautifully to these kinds of things,” O’Neil said. “It’s not something (in which) you could take the owner’s manual off the shelf and fix.” • LARGEST SELECTION OF NEW & USED BOOKS cStfldenf* g îo g k * •PERSONAL, FRIENDLY ASSISTANCE (R e n ie r * TOP QUALITY SUPPLIES Pens, Paper, Binders, Notebooks, etc. 704S. CollegeAve. One BlockNorthofASU SAM E LOCATION29YEARS 1 H O U R FREE PARKING yyitb m inim um purchase - located behind the store book A B A SE M E N T FULL O F B O O K S MON.-TUES: 8:00am-9:00pm WED.-THURS: 8:00am-8:00pm FRI.: 8:00am-5:30pm SAT.: 9dX)am-5:0Ppm SUN.: 1l:00am-5:00pm 9 6 6 -6 2 2 6 tempo« College St. ConiMv M i r^ 1 College St. r r -1 S tudent jff, bq o i, ■■■ Cantar Page 14 Tuesday, August 2 7 ,1 9 9 6 NEW YORK (AP) — Arsenio Hall is returning to TV. but there will be no house band and no couch this time. Hall has signed with ABC and DreamWorks Television to star in a sitcom premiering in 1997. He will play a new­ lywed sportscaster in the as-yet-untitled romantic comedy. Vivica Fox -— Will Smith’s girlfriend in “Independence Day” — plays his wife. ABC has ordered 13 episodes. "This is a real coup for ABC and our midseason sched­ ule, and we’re looking forward to Arsenio and Vivica becoming pne of the hottest couples on network television.” ABC Entertainment President Jamie Tarses said Monday. Hall took his “Arsenio Hall Show” off the air in 1994 after its ratings faded. LOS ANGELES (AP) — The Fugees are savoring suc­ cess with their platinum album, but are wary of becoming à one-hit wonder. "You just got to understand why you're in demand,” soulful rapper Prakazrel “Pras” Michel said in Monday’s Orange County Register. “You can’t forget your focus. You can’t think it's about you, because it's not. It’s just because you're hot.” The Fugees sold 6 million copies of their album, “Thé Score." crossing over from rap to appeal to rock and R&B audi­ S t a t e P r e ss ences with their versions of such songs as “Killing Me Softly.” “I’m the same person I was eight months ago,” Pras said. “Eight months ago I didn’t sell 6 million records. Now that you’re hot, everybody wants to be a part of it.” . NEW YORK (AP) — A book about the gold medal­ winning U S. women’s Olympic gymnastics team will vault into bookstores next month. The whole team authorized publication o f “The Magnificent Seven,” according to Bantam Doubleday Dell Publishing Group. Journalist Nancy Kleinbaum wrote the book, which will consist of seven portraits — one of each team member — and include behind-the-scenes accounts of the Olympics, Doubleday spokeswoman Judith Haul said. The seven team members are: Shannon Miller, Kerri Strug, Dominique Dawes, Dominique Moceanu, Amanda Borden, Amy Chow and Jaycie Phelps. “The Magnificent Seven” hits bookstores Sept. 20 as the team starts its 30-city post-Olympic tour. Suggested price: $19.95. WINCHESTER, Tenn. (AP) — “Step by Step” TV star and kickboxer Sasha Mitchell, on probation for beating his wife, is fighting to stay at his Tennessee home instead of T he new returning to California to face charges. Mitchell is wanted for violating probation by leaving Los Angeles without finishing his court-ordered domesticviolence counseling. He was arrested on Monday. He posted $25,000 bail and plans to fight extradition, the sheriff s department said. Mitchell served part of a two-month jail sentence earlier this year. He has a home in Cowan, 40 miles west of Chattanooga. NEW YORK (AP) Bill Cosby, a former track star, is just another hacker on the tennis court. Cosby was paired with Billie Jean King in a match Sunday against former New York Mayor David Dinkins and Monica Seles at the National Tennis Center, as part of Arthur Ashe Kids’ Day . Cosby, who stars in a new CBS sitcom this fall, joked during the match, pulling up the net to give his opponent a tougher shot. John McEnroe, Andre Agassi and Olympic champ Lindsay Davenport also took part in the festivities. More than 10,000 people attended, and money from ticket sales goes to several AIDS, tennis and children’s charities'. Cosby ran track at Temple University . T I-8 3 o n xnu»»««W »s Qne ^ « l€ iil» t« jy to vnm 7-püU through calculus, fcasdle algebra bmher lor lioaoce. And a computer program ta perform statistical computations. Who 9.' Wouldn’t it be extraordinary if one » kmV z'\ .<*s ,vc' \ 'W s A ^0 ÎS •* 3 » f e t ó ' f É ^ i calculator could handle so many diverse \ needs, and still be easy to use? Well, rA now one does jost that. Presenting the ijjf t Ti-83 Graphing Calculator. Wjm — i „ ,J The r^ U itio n a ry TI-83 handles a host START DOING EXTRAORDINARY i of functions for a variety of college THINGS y subjects. And if you’re familiar with the popular TI-82, picking np the TI-83 will be a snap. The new TI-83. In a multi­ function world, there simply is no egual. Check i t o u t at your campus bookstore or favorite retailer where Tl calculators are sold Te x a s In str u m en ts i H i |M A v a ila b le @ A SU B o o k sto re Tuesday, August 27, 1996 S t a t e P ress P a g e l5 Woman pardoned as executioner cleans sword DUBAI, U nited A rab E m irates (A P) — A Saudi account of the near-beheading of a condemned woman has given a rare glimpse into crime and punishment under Saudi Arabia’s version of Islamic law. The. detailed account from a public square in the holy city of Mecca appeared Monday in the Al-Eqtisadiah newspaper. It told of a woman pardoned by her victim’s father only moments before her scheduled death. Saudi executions are usually conducted in public, although few foreigners have witnessed one. Usually they are reported briefly in newspapers. Monday’s account, unusual in its detail, described not only the process of execution, but the power a victim’s family can have over the fate of a criminal. The newspaper gave this account: Najah Al-Kariss was locked in a police truck Sunday when she heard the roar of the crowd. She knew that meant the First execution of the day — of a Pakistani man convicted of armed robbery— had been carried out. Hers would be next. She would be led out of the truck in the head-to-toe veil that all women in Saudi Arabia wear in public, and beheaded with a sword for killing a man who had tried to “harm” her. The newspaper did not say how. As the executioner wiped the crescent-shaped blade of his sword, Al-Kariss asked to see Dakheel Al-Luhaybi, the father of the man she killed. A guard opened the truck door, and Al-Kariss stepped into the 109-degree sun. In a tearful appeal, She begged Al-Luhaybi to spare her. Under Saudi law, criminals can be pardoned only by the families of their victims. Al-Luhaybi, 66, had already heard appeals from the woman’s friends and family, and had even been offered $1 million to grant the pardon, he said. His wife and children, however, were opposed to it, and he had resolved to watch Al-Kariss die. But after hearing the woman’s pleas — and after the intercession of police officers and others in the crowd — he consulted family members again and decided to forgive Al-Kariss in order to “gain God’s blessings.” Al-Kariss wept with gratitude, and as word circulated through the square, the crowd began chanting “Allahu akbar,” A rabic for “God is great.” Some spectators cheered and ululated, while others fought back tears, the report said. It said Al-Kariss would be freed as soon as the family signs papers acknowledging the pardon. It did not indicate whether Al-Luhaybi would take the $1 million. In the Saudi interpretation of Sharia, the Islamic code of justice, a victim’s family has control over the fate of a ; M iiM M g e t p h o n e s » r * ic e B O n-B ci* criminal. For people convicted of murder or rape, the victim’s family can demand a death sentence, ask for blood money, press for a jail term or set the criminal free. When they demand death, the criminals are taken to regular public beheadings. The executions usually are scheduled after midday prayers on Friday, the Muslim Sabbath, and are watched by hundreds of people. The condemned are blindfolded and have their hands manacled behind their backs. They are forced to kneel down in front of gutters made to take in the blood. The executioner pokes his victim in the spine to force the victim to crane his neck. He then brings his sword down in a backhanded arc that cleanly separates the head from the body. Twenty-nine men and one woman have been beheaded in the kingdom this year. The rate of executions in Saudi Arabia has slowed since last year, when a record 192 people were beheaded. Four Saudi Muslim militants were beheaded in May for the Nov. 13 bombing of a military training facility in the Saudi capital, Riyadh, in which five Americans and two Indians were killed. Page 16 Tuesday, August 27, 1996 S t a t e P r e ss M other Teresas illness [“ C A M P U S persists, but is im proving L c o r n e r A priest inform ed the gathering that CALCUTTA, India (AP) — On the eve of Mother Teresa* s 86th birthday, the cham­ Mother Teresa was showing signs of recov­ pion of the poor remained in serious condi­ ery and had asked for Eucharist — the Holy tion, battling heart troubles and a lung sacrament — on Sunday for the first time infection. Still, she appeared more alert than since she was hospitalized Aug. 20. in previous days. “I believe that the power of prayers did The frail Catholic nun sat up for a few the miracle,” said Ana Ganza, a voluntary minutes in her bed with the help of nurses, worker and teacher from Toronto. and according to doctors. Scribbled a note Prayer vigils also were held by 30 kids saying: “I want to see sisters.” in a nearby chapel at Shishu Bhawan, a cen­ When six sisters of her Missionaries of ter for homeless children, and by 200 lepers Charity visited the Intensive Care Unit with at Gandhiji Prem Sadan, IS miles north of birthday well-wishes, she wrote another Calcutta. note saying: “Sisters, God bless you.” On Tuesday, Mother Teresa turns 86, but Though doctors said Mother Teresa’s special prayer services and other celebra­ condition remained grave, they noted some tions were held today. In 1993, then-Indian positive signs. Prime Minister P.V. Narasimha Rao erro­ “Her lung infection today is better,” said neously sent birthday greetings to Mother Dr. Sandeep Lahiri, one o f a team of six Teresa a day early, and many people since doctors treating her at Woodlands Nursing have marked the occasion on both days. Home, where she has been hospitalized for Mother Teresa was admitted Tuesday almost a week. with a 100-degree fever brought on by Although Mother Teresa’s heartbeat was malaria. Doctors said the fever aggravated still irregular, doctors were attempting to existing cardiac troubles that, have caused remove her completely from the respirator. her heart to fail three times since Thursday. “She is being intermittently supported by The Nobel Peace Prize laureate was put on ventilator as a process of weaning away,” a a respirator, but developed a lung infection. medical statement said today. Looking tiny, pale and weak in her bed Over the weekend, the ailing nun’s con­ in the intensive care unit, Mother Teresa dition stabilized, but her heartbeat remained mustered the strength Sunday to bless six irregular and she continued to require a res­ visiting nuns. pirator, her personal physician, Dr. A.K. Mother Teresa has been battling health Bardhan, said. problems for years. She suffered a heart At the headquarters of the Missionaries attack in 1983 during a meeting with Pope of Charity, the order Mother Teresa found­ John Paul II in Rome. In 1989, a second, ed, more than 400 nuns, priests and visitors stronger, heart attack almost killed her, today sang hymns for her. forcing her to get a pacemaker. 712 S. College Beer & Soda Photo Developing Health & Beauty Aids (College &Universi WELCOME BACK ASU! C O M P AFFORDABLE COLOR PRINTER 4flBrtiaSelCtfJ¡*J,s Standard S ize Prints At Time O f Developing. Sizes 110; 128,138 And Disc Color 0 4 1 Process Pilm s. EPSO N V O TIV E CA N D LE R eg 9 9 c $169 99 STYLUS COLOR II S PRINTER Provides Photo Quality color printing and crisp text - perfect for everything from home office graphics to homework. Small footprint, quiet operation. M icrosoft's Internet Explorer 3 .0 is YO U R S to dow nload absolutely FREE, along with the opportunity to win cool prizes When you buy any G R EET IN G CARD sa le ends 9-1-96 America’s best backpacks. Backpacks such as a free iced coffee form Coffee Plantation, concert tick­ ets, Sur! Devil football tickets, free t-shirts and more! oft.com /usa/southwest/ie* now for tempting partner offers R eg ular P rice $29.99 or m ore. With Coup on. Paul Graves • (602) 461-5421 1357 South Alma School Road Fiesta Crossing • Mesa, Arizona 85210 Campus Corner Coupon Exp. 9-1-96 S t a t e P r ess Tuesday, August 2 7 ,1 9 9 6 P a ge 17 Anatoly Karpov beats rest o f the World in on-line Chess HELSINKI, Finland (AP) — A11 the on-line chess brains in the world couldn't beat Russian world champion Anatoly Karpov on Monday in the first open chess game on the Internet. For 65 moves over 4 1/2 hours, it was genius playing black and consensus playing white. White moves came from suggestions sent in over the Internet, with Hie most frequently-proposed move chosen by a computer. The game started at 7 ami. EDT, when Internet users had seven minutes to propose an opening. Of the 52 submis­ sions, the king’s pawn (e2-e4) was the most common. Karpov countered in two seconds with the Caro-Kann (c7c6). The game ended when white would have had to sacrifice its queen to avoid an immediate checkmate threat. “By a vast majority, the World decided to resign the game,” said the Internet’s “ Karpov Against the World” f B u d g e t! T ra v e l , Exp erts, L ondon Paris Frankfurt Madrid $289 $289 $329 $329 F a r e s ARE EACH wav f r o m P h oenix b a s e d o h a ROUNOTRIP PURCHASE. FARES OO NOT INCLUDE FEDERAL TAXES OR PFCS TOTALLING BETWEEN $3 AND $ 4 5 , DEPENOlNG ON DESTINATION OR DEPAR­ TURE CHARGES PAIO DIRECTLY TO FOREIGN GEVOe r n m e n t s . F a r e s a r e s u b je c t To c h a n g e WITH­ OUT NOTICE. . We also specialize in: 4 A ro u n d -th e-W o rld Fares + International ID Girds Issued ■F W ork a b r o a d p ro g ram s Council Travel, 130 E. University, Ste. A ' Tempe, AZ 85281 Located at forest and University (directly across from ASU) page. “There would not be any point in dragging on against the world champion in (this) position.” As many as 300 players submitted suggestions to the worldwide compiler network for many of the moves. . “It was a good game,” Karpov said after the match as he headed out for dinner. “They were serious players.” Karpov played his side of the game in a dimly-lit hall at the Hotel Intercontinental in Hie Finnish capital. The game was reproduced on a large white screen, com­ puter monitors and boards arranged on tables for chess buffs who paid $6.60 to sit in the same room as Karpov. During the 4 1/2 hours, organizers said they recorded 400,000 hits on the World Wide Web site for the game. At Karpov’s request, organizers sped up the game by reducing the time allowed for each move from 10 minutes to seven. “It’s my first Internet game, but I always play seriously,” a relaxed and smiling Karpov said at a news conference before the game, “I don’t joke when I play chess,” Karpov was in Finland for six games against local chess clubs Over five days, through Thursday. The games were organized by the Finnish Parliament’s Chess Club and the Workers’ Chess Association. “We thought Hie Internet game would be a nice highlight o f the visit,” said Harri Johannesdahl, from Telecom Finland, Finland’s national telephone company, which orga­ nized the Internet match. Last month, Karpov retained the World Chess Federation champion tide by beating challenger Gata Kamsky in Elista, capital of the southern Russian republic of Kalmykia. Garry Kasparov of Russia, who holds the title o f the breakaway Professional Chess Association, is regarded as the world’s best chess player. W hat are the two m ain differences between new textbooks and used ones? _ 9 6 6 -3 5 4 4 http:lhvww.ciee.orii/traoel.htm EU RAILPASSES ¡IS S U E D o n -the- spo t ! I N e w o n es co st 25% m ore, an d o h y ea h , they're shiny. Save Big. Buy Used. Where to get the things you need. textbooks - used & new ASU clothing & backpacks dorm & apartment accessories posters & prints Super Bowl gifts art, engineering & school supplies greeting cards and gifts small household appliances bike accessories 1015 South Rural Road at Lemon ♦ Tempe, AZ 85281 + 8944400 Call For Extended Hours http:// www.AMDEST.CQM/az/Tempe/CollegeStore.html S t a t e P r ess Tuesday/August 27, 1996 Clergy w onder about religious interest am ong ASU students TEMPE, Ariz. (A P )— Religious interest among stu­ dents at Arizona State University may be on the increase, if it can be judged by the number of freshmen who signed up for information about groups on campus. The president of the ASU Interfaith Council, Gary Kennedy, said about 250 freshmen — twice as many as ever — signed up for information about the 17 denomina­ tions and nondenominational groups on campus. “This year, we were just swamped,” said Kennedy, pas­ tor of First United Methodist Church of Tempe. “The per­ ception that there is no interest in spiritual issues (on cam­ pus) is not true.” Research by ASU journalism students last year found two-thirds of students did not claim a religion when filling out admissions papers at the University. Data like that leave clergy members wondering about religion on campus. Many baby boomers did not take their children to church, and now those children are entering college without a religious foundation, said Jeremy Stockert, director of the Baptist Student Union. The Rev. N athan C astle, pastor o f the All Saints Catholic Newman Center, said that the high number of stu­ dents who did not claim a religious affiliation may have more to do with a privacy issue. “Students might figure, ‘People who need to know (my religion) will know because I practice my faith,’” he said. State Press On The WWW — http://new s.vspa.asu.edu S tate P ress P olice R eports Too bizarre to be anything but real. off-cam pus student«. Including housing, and public transportation. pietoso call 965-6246 S p o n so r e d b y A SA SU Your student government N ational O rganisation for W omen A SU T he MOW R u sh • SEEKS: Tuesday - Thursday (8/27 - 29) 11 am - 3 pm INFORMATION TABLE - Cady Mall Debaters Inteipreters Speakers • Tuesday (8/27) 1 - 2 pm SAFETY AWARENESS Women's Center, MU Basement Organizational m eeting Tuesday, A ugust 27th, 3:15 PM Stauffer 301 • Thursday (8/29) 1 - 2 pm POSITIVE BODY IMAGE by Karen Moses Women's Center, MU Basement I n fo : M EA SU R E Y O U R TOE AT THE COOL P ss J E W E L ...to join the A SU Forensics Team • Thursday (8/29) 2 - 2:30 pm SAFETY AWARENESS Women's Center, MU Basement Q u e s t io n s , A n s w e r s , F o r e n s ic s or contact Clark Olsen, Director of Forensics Toe Rings _ Ankle B racelets"“ ' \ N ose Rings (F ake N ose Rings) ' H oops, Cuffs, Studs a n d Lots of Single Earrings , 9 6 5 -3 8 2 5 9 1 7 -4 7 6 0 THE *£_*-*»(» iH f • «a*** 'j - i uÆ m m i v- Finally, you can sto p retying o n o th er people for your phone m essages. With Sprint Paging, you'll alw ays g et th e m essag e first. Sign up now, and get-your first m onth of paging and three m onths of voice mail FREE, A nd if you g et Sprint ' £ .-/O' W' Ip ^ f .*** * w Call 1-800-825-8573 wwvKsprint.com (took for College) Limited-time offer. Residential Service, you'll g et your sixth m onth o f paging FREE, too. Add th a t to a sim ple, flat m o n th ly ra te w ithN O hidden co sts an d a high-quality M otorola pager, and you're n o t only getting y our m essages, y o u 're getting o n e g reat deal. S fr r in t Tuesday, August 2 7 ,1 9 9 6 S t a t e P r ess P ag e 19 American fugitive financier found guilty in Cuban scheme Com e in to K in ko 's to d a y fo r y o u r d em ie D isco u n t C a rd . MEXICO CITY (AP) — A Cuban court convicted R obert V esco o f econom ic crimes against the state Monday and sen­ tenced him to 13 years in prison, apparently ending the fugitive American financier’s decades on the run. Vòsco, who fled to Cuba to evade trial in a fraud scheme in the United States 25 years ago, was found guilty of producing and marketing a cancer and arthritis drug without the Cuban government’s knowl­ edge, Cuba’s official Prensa Latina news agency said in a report m onitored in Mexico City. Lidia Alfonsa Llauger, Vesco’s Cuban wife, was convicted of lesser charges in the case and sentenced to nine years. Vesco settled in Cuba after leaving the United States to avoid charges that he bilked mutual fund investors of $224 mil­ lion. C uba has refused repeated U.S. requests to extradite him. Cuban authorities arrested Vesco in May 1995, alleging he was secretly trying to sell the drug TX overseas, which he was devel­ oping with the help of Cuban government labs. Vesco already has been in custody 14 months awaiting trial. During rambling testimony earlier this month, Vesco, 60. denied he defrauded the country that had given him haven from U.S. authorities. “Why would I try to defraud people of m oney in a country where I am alive because they have let me stay here?” he asked the five-judge tribunal. Vesco had admitted pressuring govern­ ment officials and investors to get the drug TX patented in Cuba, “so our enemies wouldn’t get it and register it first.” R Vesco’s lawyer presented only a handful of witnesses during the trial during the first week of August. He argued that the evi­ dence was weak, and said V esco had always acted in good faith in hopes of aid­ ing Cuba’s ailing economy. Prosecutors presented depositions from 31 foreign investors who said they gave Vesco money to invest in a corporation that would market the drug — on the under­ standing that Cuba had approved the pro­ ject. Among the 30-odd witnesses who testi­ fied for the prosecution was Jose Antonio Fraga Castro, President Fidel C astro’s nephew. Fraga Castro was director of the laboratory testing the drug. Vesco was found guilty of all three charges against him: fraud, illicit economic activity, and acts that harm the govern­ ment’s economic plans. He had faced up to 20 years in prison. There was no immediate response from Vesco, who rem ained jailed when the announcem ent was m ade, or from his defense attorney, who has been home ill in recent days. His wife also copld not be reached for comment. He and his wife have 10 days to appeal to the Cuba’s Supreme Popular Tribunal. Vesco’s wife was found guilty of help­ ing him try and market the drug, but not of economic crimes against the state. Vesco is wanted in the United States on various charges, including making an ille­ gal $200,000 contribution to President N ixon’s 1972 re-election campaign. A 1989 U.S. indictment accuses Vesco of using Cuba as a base for drug trafficking.. E E v e ry N EW c a s s e t t e & C D is s a le p ric e d ! A TRIBUTE 10 STEVIE RAY VAUGHAN kinko's The new way to 11 valley Locations including: 933 E. University *894-1797 1840 W. Southern Ave. • 969-3326 1437E.Main St. *833-0036 4940 E. Ray Rd.* 893-0700 7.ffl cass. • 11.99cd FEAlliRlNQ. i B B. KING; ERIC CLAPTON! ROBERT CRAY GIDDY GUY -'V DR JOHN: fc * ART NEVILLE; BONNIE RAII1 JIMMIE VAUGHAN NowOpen ZIA-ASU inthe Memorial Union(onthe lower level) 727-USED Dillard’s ! 10639 n. 32nd S t. - 482*3119 2610 via Thunderbird - 866*7867 807 w. Indian School - 241*0313 105 w. University-Tempo - 829*1967 htt|K//wMtw.impactmusie.coni Page 20 S t a t e P r ess Tuesday, Augiist 2 7 ,1 9 9 6 lane wreckage Nitroglycerin traces not si identified the chemical a$ PETN, found in some plastic explosives. That was the fifst concrete evidence point­ ing toward a botnb or a missile, rather than mechanical failure, as the cause of the blast. But FBI A ssistant D irector Jam es Kallstrom said that without some other evi­ dence, such as certain damage to the Boeing 747, the trace of explosives is not enough to declare the crash a criminal act. Kallstrom also said the FBI has interviewed “a good portion” of the passengers aboard the Athens-to-New York leg of die plane’s flight The plane exploded shortly after takeoff from New Yoik, where it had had a three-hour lay­ over after arriving from Athens. At sea, the salvage effort was shifting to a 400-square-yard area where the back of the jet hit the water 10 miles off Long Island, More than 160 divers have worked for five weeks along with Navy salvage vessels to recover about 60 percent of the aircraft from water up to 120 feet deep. They are running out o f wreckage to collect, Robert Francis, vice chairman of the National Transportation Safety Board, said Monday. “This is little stuff that’s being brought up,” he said. “There’s no large pieces of SMITHTOWN, N.Y. (AP) — A trace of nitroglycerin was found in the wreckage of TWA Flight 800 but probably played no role in the explosion and may have simply come from a passenger's heart medicine, a source said Monday. The source, who spoke on condition of anonymity, said the nitroglycerin was found on wreckage near the back of the plane and now here near where another explosive chemical — identified by sources as PETN — was discovered. - The July 17 explosion that broke the plane apart, killing all 230 people aboard, is thought to have occurred near the center of the plane. Thé source who Spoke to The Associated Press on Monday speculated the nitroglyc­ erin could have been brought aboard by a person with a heart condition. In addition to its use as an explosive, nitroglycerin is used for heart conditions such as angina because it dilates blood ves­ sels, PETN, or pentaerythrite tetranitrate, also has been used as a heart medication but not in recent years. On Friday, the FBI announced that it had found “m icroscopic explosive traces of unknown origin” on the wreckage. Sources ool locking way cool. O ur stylists specialize in m aking great first im pressions. W orking closely w ith you, we’ll design a cut and style that com plem ents your personality. Plus w e’ll show you how to re-create that look w ith M atrix styling products so every day back a t school is a real fashion statem ent. yiDatrix MATRIX. EXPANDING THE SALON EXPERIENCE U .S . N avy d iver Petty O fficer 1st C la s s Dean A llred u se s a handheld so n ar to se a rch for p ie ce s of aircraft w reckag e during the se a rch and reco very o peratio n s o ver the TW A Flig h t 800 cra sh site . wreckage out there. ... The size o f the pieces is starting to diminish.” Most of the plane’s mid-section, where the explosion is believed to have originated, still is m issing, the AP’s source said, adding, “We need more of the floor, more H AIRCUT seats and the rest of the center fuel tank.” He did say NASA experts have found “nothing exceptional” in the two main fuel pumps from the center fuel tank that would point toward a mechanical failure triggering the explosion. N AILS State P r ess S -J Q 9 9 $ Q 9 9 men & women full set includes shampoo sculps or tips (new clients.) Walk-ins welcome...BUT:..appointments recommended W e do "magic* with hair. ..a n d nails! Your free season pass. HAIR STUDIO 903 S . Rural R d ., Tempe W ater Bottle 9 6 7 -2 3 6 0 Ross M t. Pocono (regular size), when you bring in this ad Mountain Bike List price $230 *2.95 value NOW » 199" one per person SHimano SIS Scott San Francisco List Price $200 Shim Alivo S P 700c W heels List price $320 NOW *1 4 9 " < O oo NOW $ 2 4 9 " Cruiser M t. Ross List Price $280 Aluminum LX Equipped NOW *1 6 9 ” List price $645 NOW *4 9 9 " Haro VOI ^ Cromo-STX RC Mountain Bike List Price $250 M arzocchi List Price $895 NOW *189*® NOW »639” Limited Sizes while they last at these prices T E M PE BICYCLE University Dr. 330 W. University • 966-6896 (Across the railroad track, west of Gentle Strength Co-Op) ASU Hours: Mon.-Fri. 9:00 a.m.-8:00 p.m. Sat. 9 a.m.-6 p.m. Sun. 11 a.m.-5 p.m. We will meet or beat any advertised price on items of comparable quality. AMERICAN I EXPRESS 1992, 1P93,1994, 1995 New Times B est Bike Shop Page21 Tuesday, August 2 7 ,1 9 9 6 S t a t e P r ess Law w ould protect cigarette makers W here can y o u p ick u p a S ta te Pr If yo u d id n 't g et a "recycled" State Press in one of y o u r classes, y o u can pick y o u r copy u p at: On Cam pus Administration Building Alumni Center -’ ASU Bookstore .ASU .Visitor Center.':1. Business Building, east side Campus Police. Cholla Hatl Engineering Research '' Forest Mall kiosk (b y Payne) ■• " Gammage Auditorium jfiaydeh Library: Law Library . ■ Mail S ervices { NEW YORK (AP) — Proposed legislation would give cigarette makers protection from liability lawsuits and fed­ eral regulations in exchange for billions of dollars in pay­ ments, The Wall Street Journal reported Monday. Quoting sources, the newspaper said the legislation would largely give tobacco companies immunity from lia­ bility lawsuits for the next 15 years and allow them to escape regulation by the Food and Drug Administration. There are a few limited exceptions. Class-action or indi­ vidual smoker lawsuits already under way could proceed, but with a damage cap on how much plaintiffs could collect. The tobacco industry would have to pay billions of dol­ lars a year, partly to reimburse states for health care costs. The money would also fund tobacco-control programs and an anti-smoking advertising campaign aimed at minors, and provide some compensation for sick smokers. The latest draft calls for the industry to pay $6 billion in 1997, with the sum escalating to about $10 billion in die fourth year and continuing over the following 11 years. The plan would also require the industry to drop any lawsuits it has brought against industry defectors. A draft of the legislation, an attempt to forge a consen­ sus on the tobacco industry’s toll on the health of U.S. smokers, is expected to be presented to industry executives later this week, the newspaper reported. If the attorneys general, tobacco companies, the FDA and the White House agree, Senate Majority Leader Treat Lott, R-Miss., has agreed to broker the deal, die report said. Lott is said to have strong ties with both the tobacco indus­ try and plaintiffs’ lawyers. Interest in the plan, which has been circulating on Capitol Hill for about a month, intensified last week as the FDA prepared to announce its rule to regulate tobacco for the first time, it said. The rule was issued Friday. Coors arid Rolling Rock Present f t e e s i c H i& lU ★ ★ ★ ★ Euery Tuesday n i g h t Hi The ★ ★ ★ ★ £b£CKfiK ÜMÉftdOH ' Manzanita Hall Manzanita k io sk , . Mariposa Hall ■ M emorial U nion in fo D esk M urdock Hall N obel Library : North Cady MaU North C ady M all kiosk North Forest Mail Qcotillo Hall f Orange Midi (by MU) .» , •• Orange Mall kiosk (by fountain) Orange Mall kiosk (by MU) : ■ Palo Velde: East, West, and Main Palo Verde-kiosk (betw een PV East & PV W est) PS 3* 4 V• , ' Sonora A i l ; ■ South Cady MaU kiosk (by Business building) South Cady Mall at Lemon South Forest Mall (by Farmer) Sun D evil Stadiuiri Student Health s Student PuMications Student Services Building Tyler MaB (C ady .Mali kiosk) Tyler M aU,east Tyler Mall, Forest Mall TylerM all, P alm W alkkiosk University Activity Center University Club .. University Relations . • ‘ v •” V ; ** O ff Cam pus Associated Bioscience Baja's ■ Balboa Cafe . BaridersriiatchBrew Pub Beauvais Gym Blimbie. Sandwiches 2c Subs Browns on 6th ' Books, Etc. C am pus.C orner . Carl's Jr. Restaurant Chuckbox Cluck U ; ’ >' • . ..■ ,\ -- ,■>; ’ j£ *'•" Cinnam on Tree Plaza Circle k (University /M cClintock) Circle K (U niversity/H ardy) Circle K (U niversity/A sh) Circle K (Southern/ Dobson) Circle K (Myrtle/Terrace) Circle K (Apache/Price) Chib Rio C offee Plantation C ollege Street Deli ' College Store • . . Com m ons o n apa ch e Cornerstone Mali Great Bagel Co. H illel Jewish Student Center Jam's Restaurant K elly'sCafe Kinkos KoIby'sCom er Pocket Long Wong's ■ Mama 's Pizza M esa C om m unity C ollege, Administration Building Mesa C om m unity College« Kiri: Center M ill A venue Shops M inder Binders Perkins Restaurant & Bakery Rother's Bookstore Sdtlotzsky!s Sandwich Shop Spaghetti Co. Stan's Metro Deli Sub Stop Sunny's Pizza Sun Stop Food Shop Tempe Police Station .• Tower A p artm ent .•> Tow er Records . Vine (The) Walgreens / Wendy's Wherehouse Records 6th Street Newstand > ' in con cert - D IS C O P IM P S I N C R E D I B L E D r in k Specials A l l N i g h t L o n g ! ! ! L o n g I s l a n d s and Tequila S h o t s C h e a p ! ! ! M e e t th e f o e g e r n ie is te r g irls atu l p la y 21 a t th e dack D an ie ls ta b le &Discp Pimps premier on Tuesday, August 27th at 7pm Electric Ballroom : 1216 E. A p a ch e Blvd. 894-0707 C omics Page 22 Tuesday, August 27, 1996 Kingdoms S t a t e P r ess by Carrie Behrens oJcoov-ft-ws TëAVVier Sono mer ê-orn houj a c r o s s -Voe. r o o m ouTxi COOictiV-*- 'ne.lç>'fc>uV* n o n c e . V ie r fee axrti'îo i (totop ei^éS. Trails and Tribulations HI, I'M RYAN SHANAHAN. HERE FOR MV DOftMKEV. ■k ______: ■ :■ ^ VOU’KE NOT ON,n THE LIS T. / V r j \zjt. ç m t o r à ó F D llb e r t IV E HIT THE GLASS C EIL IN G . IL L NEVER E»E PROMOTED A G A IN NY IDEA IS THAT EVERYONE SHOULD BE REQUIRED TO USE STALL FONTS. THAT WAY CUE'LL SAVE DISK SPACE. 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U n iv e rsity S u ite # 1 0 3 Tem p e, A riz o n a 85281 S ports S t a t e P r ess .Page23 Tuesday, August 2 7 ,1 9 9 6 Soccer enters inaugural season w ith lofty goals By Ra n d y J ones S tate P ress Head C oach T erri Patraw of ASU’s newest intercollegiate sport, women’s soccer, wants to get one thing straight -— she doesn't want to be a winner in four or five years, she wants her team to win now. “1 think we will go out and surprise people,” Patraw said. “We are going to be very competitive. We will have MOXLEY a very strong first team, but depth is always going to be a problem with a new team. However, for a brand new program we are going to do very well.” Both the team and coaching staff are adamant that any­ thing less than nine wins and an above .500 record, for their 16-game season, would be disappointing. “The team doesn't want to be stuck with that first-year reputation (of los­ ing),” freshman forward Trisha Steiner said. “We want to prove ourselves by doing well.” “We all realize who we’ve got and w hat we are all good at (on this team ),” freshm an forw ard Sarah REINKE Blaska said. “If we finish the season poorly we will all be real mad.” Patraw concurred. “I’m hoping to win nine or more this year alone,” she said. “I folly expect us to win. I would be less than satisfied if we finished under .500.” This goal is more than realistic as three of ASU’s oppo­ nents (Oregon, Texas El-PaSo and Weber State) are also first year programs and three others (UofA, C al-State Northridge and Washington State) had losing records in 1995. ' . The Sun Devils boast 19 players from 11 different states. Included are 1994 Southeastern Conference goalie of the year at the U niversity o f K entucky, ju n io r Amy Moxley, freshman forward Aisha Thomas of Madison, Wis., who was invited to play for the Madison Freeze of the USISL, Blaska of Ramsey, Minn., who was the 1996 Minnesota Player of the Year, and Steiner of Anaheim - T urn to Soccer, page 27. A CHIP OFF th e old Bo o th Sun Devil golfer follows in legendary m om s footsteps and Florida. “I found out ASU had everything that I Jane Bastanchury-Booth is a member of wanted academically, athletically and just the an elite sorority. whole atmosphere of Arizona State is great,” She is one of five golfers in the ASU said the 20-year-old native of Coto de Caza, Women’s Golf Hall of Fame. Bastanchury- Calif. Being an avid golfer, Booth relishes the Booth was a standout golfer at ASU from 1968-70. She was an all-American in 1969 time she spends on the road. “I like to travel a lot,” said the junior preand also starred on the U S. World Amateur business major. “That comes with golf too team in 1968 and 1970. Jane’s daughter, Kellee, has followed in and we travel a whole lot. I like to just take her footsteps. She Has played two seasons on one vacation where I do not play golf and the ASU women’s golf team, and is on the just relax and have a good time. It seems when we are traveling somewhere and play­ verge of golf stardom. And, like her mother, Kellee Booth has ing in tournaments, ! don’t get to see a earned her fair share of accolades. Here is a whole lot.” Booth spent three weeks overseas this brief list of some of those accomplishments: • She was named the American Junior summer in preparation for the 1996 Curtis Golf Association’s Player of the Year in Cup. She participated in the 1996 Curtis Cup in Killamey, Ireland on June 21 and 22 at the 1992 and 1993. • She earned junior all-America honors , Killamey Golf & Fishing Club. The Curtis during all four years of high school (Santa Cup is a prestigious tournament that pairs eight top American amateur golfers against Margarita High School). • She became the first high school female eight English/Irish golfers. The tournament to capture the Rolex Tournament of takes place every two years. Being selected to the Curtis Cup team Champions twice. • She was runner-up at the NCAA was quite an honor for Booth and she was applauded by her parents for making it. Women’s Golf Championships last May. “They were excited, especially my When Booth was choosing which college to attend, she narrowed it down to five mom,” she said. choices: Duke, ASU, Wake Forest, Georgia B y E d O d even S tate P ress Ju n io r K ellee Booth has becom e one of the prem ier co lleg iate g o lfers in the nation, 26 y e a rs after her mom com pleted a Hall of Fam e ca re e r for the A S U golf team . T urn to Booth, page 25. USC to com e up Roses once again, sending ASU to C otton B y D u st in K r u g e i . S tate P ress For the fifth straight year, the Pac-10 is devoid of a giant power. That’s fine if you believe in parity, as most Pac-10 coaches believe. On the other hand, maybe the Pac-10 doesn't stack up anymore against other top conferences like the SEC, the Big Ten and die newly-formed Big 12, who year in and year out have at least one team playing for the national championship. Picking a No. 1 team in A n a the Pac-10 is almost impos­ sible th is year because ______ ___ every team has major defi­ ciencies. However, when in doubt, pick die defending Rose Bowl champs —-USC. No. 1 USC (9-2-1 last year) Last year, the Trojans underachieved their way to the Rose Bowl, defeating Cinderella Northwestern. USC will have to play up to its potential this year, because the Trojans have some serious deficiencies, which the Big Ten’s Penn State exposed Sunday in a 24-7 rout Head Coach John R obinson’s biggest concern is the offensive line, especially after four starters graduated. In the offensive line we will play with probably four players that we haven’t played before,” he said. “That makes me nervous and that makes (quarterback Brad Otton) nervous.” USC’s offense also lost No. 1 draft pick Keyshawn Johnson to the pros, but does return Otton, who has a 10-2-1 record as a starter. Until die offensive line develops, USC will have to depend on its defense. And, fortunately for them, it’s pretty good. “O ur defensive lin e is l t o b s s s s s s s s s s very good this y ear,” R obinson said. “Overall, our defense the last three years has been pretty average. I think we’ve had average talent. Now I think we will be significantly upgraded. (D efensive ta c k le ) D arrell Russell is on the edge of greatness.” Prediction: 8-4 (6-2) Rose Bowl N o.2ASU(6-5 last year) For the first tim e in 10 years ASU is starting to sniff Roses. Unfortunately, ASU may have been rolling in roses this season if it hadn’t squandered a fourth quarter lead a g a in st th e U ofA , w hich c o st th e Sun Devils a bowl bid. The extra month of prac­ tic e W ould h a v e c o m e in han dy. Head Coach Bruce Snyder has said he would like the offense to average 35 points per game, so scoring won’t be a problem. “Our marquee players are on offense — Jake Plum m er, Juan R oque and K eith Poole,” he said. “We have a lot of veterans on the offensive side of the ball.” To rise to the top, the Sun Devils need vast improvement on die defensive side of the ball. The defense had its moments last year, but it’s still hard to forget the 63 points ASU surrendered in the first half against Nebraska. “My biggest concern is w ith the defense,” Snyder said. “We were an excit­ ing defense last year. Way too exciting, actually.” Prediction: 8-3 (6-2) Cotton Bowl No. 3 W ashington (7-4-1 last year) Washington gets die unfortunate task o f playing ASU in the first game of the year w ith one o f the least experienced secon­ daries in the nation. Plum m er and Poole must be drooling. “We have no time to develop that sec­ ondary under pressure,” Head Coach Jim Lambright said. “We have one player back Itm to P ac -1 0 , page 2 6 . U SC —o lor quarterback MVP Brad O tton c a n plan o n a th a R oa» B ow l th is i 1 V % » V BECOME PART O F THE GREAT SUN DEVIL TRADITION THIS SEASO N ! FOOTBALL FAN PHOTO DAY August 3 1 , 1996 Sun D evil Stadium 1 0 :0 0 a.m . H ere's your opportunity to see your favorite Sun Devil p layers and coaches, take pictures, and receive autographs! MEET THE TEAM Septem ber 4 , 1996 * Hayden Lawn 11:3 0 a .m . - 1 2 :3 0 p.m . M eet Head Coach Bruce Snyder and the 1996 Sun D evils on cam pus ASU STUDENT PRE-GAME TAILGATE PARTY Co-sponsored by A SU Athletics and A SA SU South Side o f the U niversity A ctivity Center 5 :0 0 - 7 :0 0 p.m . p rio r to the A SU vs. W ashington football gam e. Stop by the U A C on your w ay to the Sun D evil's home opener verses the U niversity o f W ashington. Food and beverages w ill be a vaila b le and m usic w ill be provided by the W . Steven M artin Partybus! 1996 SUN DEVIL FOOTBALL SEASON OPENER ASU VS. W ASHINGTON Saturd ay, Septem ber 7 , 1996 Sun D evil Stadium 7 :1 5 p.m . • Support your natio nally ranked Sun D evil football team as 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 RE IN FO RM A TIO N , CO N TA CT TH E SU N D EVIL TIC KET O FFIC E AT 965-2381 | K | BECOME PARTOF A TRADITION...SUN DEVILFOOTBALL Ï i» S t a t e P r e ss X Tuesday, August 2 7 ,1 9 9 6 __ ________________________ _____________________________ P a g £ _ 2 5 _ Booth ASU Baseball Tryouts C ontinued from page 23. Martha Lang agrees that being on the Cuitis Cup team is a big deal. “For a career amateur, there is no greater achievement than to be part of the Cuitis Cup team,” said Martha Lang, Booth’s teammate and captain of the 1996 U.S. Curtis Cup team. The experience of the Curtis Cup has helped Booth improve her golf game. “Once you get into playing internationally there’s a lot you can learn from that Once you raise yourself to the level of international com­ petition coming back to college seems a little elasy,” Booth said, flashing a smile. “It was a great honor. There’s a lot of peo­ ple that turn pro out of college. So there’s kind of a gap between those of us that are younger that make the team and some of diem that are older. Being a part of that team is a big thing for me, especially since my mom played on three of them. The Curtis Clip was a learning experience for Booth. “I learned a lot of patience out there. I played Mhairi McKay and Janice Mdodie in a foursome’s match. They were both ova1from Scotland. Janice goes to San Jose State and Mhairi goes to Stanford. So we knew each other going into it. But they just fired at the has set high standards for herself. “I’d like to win some tournaments. That’s a big goal for me and it has been the last two years. And, I think now with the experience I gained this summer, I’m ready to do that “I’m looking forward to hopefully leading this team to another national championship. That’s a big goal of mine, to help this team out,” said Booth, who experienced the thrill of victory when ASU won the 1994 NCAA Women’s Golf Championship. The Sun Devils have no seniors on this sea­ son’s roster, however Booth is expected to be a team leader. “It’s very different not to have any seniors and even die players arc going, ‘Wow this is kind of different’” said ASU women’s golf coach LindauVollstedt “I definitely think Kellee Booth will step into the leadership role. She’d like to be the leader of the team. She’s very enthusiastic, very much a team player and certainly sets an example for everyone else to follow.” ASU junior Jeanne-Marie Busuttil believes Booth’s consistency is a key to her success. “She’s had a really consistent year,” said Busuttil. “She’s played very well over the entire season.” flags and made birdies and I couldn’t keep up. So there was a lot of things with that I know I could leant from, and try to raise myself to their level.” One o f Booth’s long-term goals, besides playing on the LPGA Tour, is to make the 1998 Cuitis Cup team. Since coming to ASU, Booth has become a better golfer. “Being in school, it makes practicing a whole lot harder. Especially right now when it’s really hot, you don’t want to play much,” Booth said. “But it’s been a good experience.” As a youngster, Booth enjoyed athletics. “I played lots of sports when I was a kid,” she said. “I played soccer, t-ball, golf... every­ thing. And it came around when I was 13years-old I decided that I really didn’t have a future in soccer so I chose golf. “I’ve always been pretty successful in it. Southern California has a very good junior golf association, which makes playing on die national level a whole lot easier because the competition is so stiff. Tiger Woods came out of our junior golf association. I’ve known him since he was a really little kid.” Booth, the No. 1 ranked amateur women’s golfer in the nation according to Golf Week, Anyone interested in trying out for the ASU basehall 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 S ep t 1. Fur more information call 965-3677. S tate P ress S po r ts W e like t o w a t c h ANY DAY - ANY PIZZA - ANY SIZE - ANY T O P P IN G S - ONLY $ 8 .9 9 ! RIP A Y o U rein psychology class studying about Pavlov’s dog STRIP Rip Out These when someone mentions Dorninctfs P iz z a before you Know it. y o u S t a r t Coupons and Save! Salivating as you imagine the Vicioussmell ¡no’s Æ to » 1 S T PERSO N PAYS ADMISSION • 2ND PERSO N SKA TES F R E E S k a te r en ta l e x t r a O c ea n sid e Ic e A rena • 9 4 1 -0 9 4 4 1520 N. McClintock, T empe • E xpires 9/10/96 OIOSS DOMINOS PIZZA, tee, UMBTED TIME ONLY. OFFER MAY VARY PARTICIPATING STORES ONLY. LIMITED DELIVERY AREAS DESIGNED WITH SAFETY IN MIND CALL U S! 968-5555 - 9 0 3 SUN DEVIL SPECIAL NLY $ 6.9 S. RURAL ROAD SU DOUBLE DEAL ■^JSÑLY $ 9.99 FREE FOOTBALL - ■ frs aWrihiM one-item pizzas I O n Áy $ 11.99 pizzas M Expires 10/31/96 Valid a t th is location only. © 1996 Domino’s Pizza. Inc. Coupon not valid with any other offer. Offer vteid with coupon only. Valid at Customer partidparira stores only. P rices may vary. Q pays sales tax where sayiirahls.i. Our drivers carry feaa than (2 0 . C ash value 1420*. Valid at this focatton only. © 1 9 9 6 Domino's Pizza, Inc. Coupon not valid with any other offer. Offer valid with coupon only. Valid at participating stores only. Prices may vary. Customer 4Mys sales te a where applicable. Our drivers ca n y less than "$20. C ash value 1/20». A ST 'S B E S T PIZZA & W I N G S FREE PERSONAL AD I only. s u p p lie s la s t . © 1996 Domino1» Pizza, Inc. Coupon not valid with any other offer. Offer vaW with coupon onto. VWdai participating stores only. Prices may vary. Customei pays sates tax wham applicabte. Our drwera qyry teas than 620- Cash valu» 1/20«. A S U S B E ST PRICE Buy o ne 3-line personal, get one free! Must run both ads in same issue. . . share It with a friend! Offer expires 9-30-96. S tate Press C lassifieds Matthews Center, Basement • 965-6735 M ust p lace ad in p e n a r W eoupon. 1Ì 1 S t a t e P r ess Tuesday, August 2 7 ,1 9 9 6 Page 2 6 Pac-10. C ontinued f r o m page 23, No. 6 UofA (6-5 last year) The Wildcats have one olguttiest players in the nation in wide receiver RichardT$d£. Dice salvaged thé Wildcats’ season last year by playing in the season finale against ASU with a tom anted!#, caraiat^figrirhent His perfor­ m ance was enough to help the Wildcats upset, the Sun Devils 3 j-281hSwi Devil; Stadium. V <' -’“He is the toughest player on our football team,” Head Coach Dick Tomey said of Dice. “It’s not very often you say that about a wide receiver. He’s certainly the most courageous player 1’ve been involved with. His perfor­ mance against Arizona State last year was remarkable, knowing he was going to have surgery three days after that. He hadn’t nearly practiced in six weeks. It was the most inspiring performance we’ve ever received as a collegiate.” The thorn in ASU’s side returns for one more season, but he’ll be catching passes from a new quarterback, either Brady Batten or Keith Smith. “I don’t know if we'll throw it more,” Tomey said. “I hope we’ll throw it better. We threw it away a lot last year. We just weren’t as effective. We ran it so badly last year. We were dreadful in thé running game. We would like to throw it with a better percentage. We actually called more passes than we did runs. Prediction: No Bowl 5-6 (3-5) No. 7 California (3-8 last year) New head coach Steve Mafiucci is going to install a 49er ball-control passing attack, which could be bad news J im Poulin/State P r e s s for the rest of the Pac-10, especially with quarterback Pat A SU senior quarterback Ja k e Plum m er com m ands one Of the Bames at the controls. Pac-10’s b est o ffen ses th is year. Barnes’ offense averaged 423.5 yards in Cal’s last four that creates with our football team is it creates an identity games last season. “I will certainly sleep easier at night knowing we have a problem. So much of your team’s personality comes from guy like Pat Bames as our quarterback,” Mariucci said. your quarterback.” If Willingham finds a suitable replacement to last year’s “He’s been nothing but exceptional in his approach to the starter Mark Butterfield, Stanford should have the Pac-lO’s game. His work ethic is as good as I’ve ever seen or been second best offense behind ASU. around.” Mariucci will find things much more difficult to fix on Prediction: Sun Bowl 7-4 (4-4) defense. “We were going to be young on defense from the getgo, I knew that,” he said. “But then when your two best defensive players, Regan Upshaw and Duane Clemons, come out early in the draft as juniors, that makes you even younger on defense.” Prediction: No Bowl 6-5 (3-5) No. 8 UCLA (7-5 last year) K rugel’s P ick s W est C o ast Media New head coach Bob Toledo may regret the day he took 1. u s e 287 1 . u s e (23) over as the Brains* coach. UCLA plays a Schedule that even Nebraska would cringe at, including non-conference 234 2 . ASU 2 . ASU (4) games against Tennessee and Michigan. Washington 3. 2 2 2 Oregon (2) 3. Quarterback. Cade McNown made a name for himself 4. Oregon 218 4. Washington last year, but the Bruins return only one senior (wide 171 5. Stanford receiver Derek Ayers) on offense. 5. UCLA ' “Cade McNown will be true sophomore as starter,” 162 6 . UofA 6 . Stanford (1) Toledo said. “He got a lot of experience last year. He’s a 7. California 144 7. UofA very competitive football player. He’s really a linebacker 8 . UCLA 90 8 . California playing quarterback.” The Bruins are going to take a fall. 9. Washington State 86 9. Washington State Prediction: Not this year 3-8 (2-6) 36 1 0 . Oregon State X 10. Oregon State No. 9 Washington State (3-8 last year) The Cougars typically have one of the best defenses in the Pac-10, however they surrendered a conference-high 18 touchdown passes last year. Head Coach Mike Price described how he likes to recruit defensive players at the Pac-10 Media Day last month, copying an old Jimmy Johnson trick. “Basically we find the best athletes and the fastest ath­ BUILT ON S E R V I C E , F O C U S E D ON E X C E L L E N C E letes and put them at defensive backs,” Price said. “Then we take our biggest defensive backs or our next best athlète and put them at linebacker. Then we take our big lineback­ C la s s e s at ers mid put them at defensive end.” The Cougars just don’t have enough athletes this year to make it work. . Prediction: No Bowl 4-7 (2-6) No. 10 Oregon State (1-10 last year) and Last year the Beavers attempted to add a passing attack to their option offense. It didn’t work, but Head Coach Jerry Pettibone insists OSU will pass the football occasion­ s ta rt ally. “For the first time in 30 years of coaching 1 had a trainer tell me this spring that a quarterback couldn’t practice because his arm was too sore from throwing the ball too much,” Pettibone said. Why do I not believe him? Prediction: Never 2-9 (1-7) there who has started one game. So we open at Tempe with Arizona State (on Sept. 7) Rnd Jake Plummer with two freshman comers potentially (and) a strong safety who has never started (and) a free safety who has started one game. So to say the least, it Will be a challenge.” Fortunately for tire Huskies, they do have the confer­ ence's top running back. ‘‘For us to be a good football team Rashaan Shphee is going to have to get the ball in as many ways as we can possibly it get to him,” Lambright said. Prediction: 7-4 (5-3) Haka Bowl No. 4 Oregon (9-3 last year) Oregon has the tools to have a high-powered offense engineered by quarterback Tony Graziani. But this is also the same offense that scored just two touchdowns in the last 3 1/2 games last season, and this year the Ducks will be searching for a new running back. “Our offensive line is going to play well. They’re going to allow the quarterback time to pass arid that will open up some holes for the running backs,” Head Coach Mike Bellotti said. “But the question is. ‘Who are those running backs going to be?’ We lost Ricky Whittle, who just about did everything for us last year. The heir apparent at this point is Kevin Parker. Although we have several young tal­ ented tailbacks we are excited about." The Ducks lost a few key starters on defense, but play maker Kenny Wheaton returns at comerback. Prediction: 8-3 (5-3) Aloha Bowl No. 5 Stanford (7-4-1 last year) Last year Stanford surprised everyone by going to a bowl game after being predicted to finish last in the Pac-10. Just like the season before, Stanford will have a quarter­ back controversy at the beginning of the year. Tim Carey has a slight edge over Chad Hutchinson, who chose to skip spring football practice to play baseball. “Ip both my years I've gone into the season not-knowing W h o my starting quarterback is going to be,” second-year head coach Tyrone Willingham said. “The only problem M ESA C O M M U N IT Y COLLEGE MCC ASU Research Park Downtown Mesa Sept. 9! Enroll by phone 46I-7700 Shuttle service is now available between ASU, MCC and ASU East MIGUEL'S MUSIC CENTER ►M ETRONOM ES • A C C ES S O R IES » ET C . ►AM PS • E LEC T R IC E F F E C T S • S H EE T M USIC ► LESSO N S (Rock «Conttopporery* Folk‘ d ualcG iiit») ► R EP A IR S >-On All Instrumontsl ...an d m uch MORE! Late registration for reg u lar sem ester classes at th e D obson and S outhern C am pus en d s F rid ay Sept. 30. in Tho A rches Shopping Center 130 E. University Dr. 908-2910 g O C O D C C C C O C O C O O C C O O C C O C X X 500C i M f y . r f ^ M i w i p f i i m n i m i i y r A p i « . The Mahcopa Community College District is an EEO/AA institution. 5 ► ELEC T R IC & A CO U STIC G U ITARS I < s S t a t e P r ess Tiiesda£^ugust27^996 Page27 Coyotes management meets with All-Star Roenick, agent PH O EN IX (A P) — C en ter Jerem y Roenick, a four-time All-Star looked upon as the leader who can get the Phoenix Coyotes past the first round of the playoffs, and his agent met with Coyotes manage­ ment for three hours Monday. “I think it went well,” team spokesman Rich Naim said. He said the sides would meet again Tuesday. R oenick, acq u ired Aug. 16 from Chicago, earned $1.4 million in the last season o f a five-year contract with the Blackhawks. He was seeking a long-term deal aver­ aging $4.5 million, but the Washington T urn to C oyotes, Every NEW c a s s e tte & CD is sale priced! 7.99cass. • tlJHcd 6.99cass. • 11.99cd 5.99eass. • 9.49cd 7.99cass. • 11.99cd page Soccer______ C ontinued from pace 23. H ills, C alif., who Patraw called a late recruiting “steal.” Some bad news did greet the team dur­ ing its second practice. Moxley, who was' being counted o a io anchor the young team in the goal, injured her knee and is expected to be out two to three weeks. “Goalie is interesting right now,” Patraw said. Getting the starting nod for the first few games will be Mesa Dobson High School product Erin Reinke. The freshman admits to being nervous heading into her first collegiate start in an exhibition match against Grand Canyon University on Sept. 2 in Cave Creek* but knows that the team is behind her. “Yeah la m a little bit (nervous),” she said. “The team is very dedicated and we will work hard together to achieve our goals.” Goalies coach Korey Hlebichek sees Reinke being thrust into the spotlight as a good thing. “This will give her great experience,” he said. “We would have liked to work her in slowly, but it’s sort of a baptism by fire. It will be a good learning experience for her and all the team.” Patraw said the team’s main weakness is lack of experience, with 16 roster spots occupied by freshmen. But that problem is made up for with talent. “For me, compared to other first year teams that I have seen we have some very strong players all over the field,” Patraw said. “We don’t just have four great players and a bunch of cones. W e’ve got a good starting lineup and to not have any real holes is just great.” I The defense will be anchored by fresh­ man Sharon Gillis of Fountain Valley, Calif. “Sharon will play leftback. She’s very strong and will mark the best player on the opposing teams,” Patraw said. The defensive picture is still not set completely, according to Patraw. “We’re probably not going to have the complete answers to the back four until we start playing some games,” she said. A fter the ex h ib itio n ag ain st Grand Canyon on Monday, the first official game in Sun Devil soccer history will be Sept. 6 against C al-State Northridge at Loyola Marymount University. The team ’s first home contest will be on Sept. 14 versus San Francisco. Catct I Matter fard lire at EìI sm ’s u Aig. 27 7J99cass. • 1199a 7J9 BBS. • 1U99Hi Here's your chance to make a difference! Join the staff of the 1996-97 Sun Devil Spark yearbook. Applications for the following positions are being accepted: TUBcdonly! 14JBcBS.*VJ9cd AND lOoO’s MoRe! Now Open ZIA-ASU in the Memorial Union (on the lower level) 727-USED 1 0 6 3 9 n. 3 2 n d S t . w< T h u n d e r b i r d „. I n d i a n S c h o o l * w. Uni v e r s i t y - T o m p o http://ww w..m pactm usi D illard's I ill „ V 967 om 28. ✓ Photo Editor ✓ Section Editors: • Sports • Greeks • Student Life • Organizations • Residence Life • Academics \ / Photographers ✓ Copy Writers Applications are available at the State Press reception desk, Student Publications, Matthews Center. atta S*$# ■ Ueatltook è Û £ e 28 I _■ . t S t a t e P r e ss Tuesday, August 2 7 .1 9 9 6 Diamondback Sweeney named MVP PHOENIX (AP) — The Arizona Diamondbacks, an expansion team which took part in its first m ajor league am ateur draft in June, had players finish 1-2 in voting for the Pioneer League MVP. Outfielder Kevin Sweeney, a 29thround selection, won the award in results announced Monday, with righthanded pitcher Vladimir Nunez next after voting by m anagers, general managers and broadcasters. Both play for the Lethbridge Black Diamonds. In another announcement, Arizona said Thom B rennam an and Greg Schulte, the Diamondbacks’ play-byplay broadcasters when the parent team begins play in 1998, will debut as a unit on Wednesday by doing a game between the Black Diamonds and the G reat Falls D odgers in Lethbridge, Alberta. Phoenix station KTAR-AM will cany the game. “Greg and I will be seeing some players who will eventually be on the Diamondbacks’ major league roster. and we’ll be giving our fans a taste of what they can expect,” Brennaman said. Sweeney took a step toward the top this season. With a week to go, he led the advanced rookie league in batting (.404), slugging percentage (.702) and RBIs (62), and was second in rims (65) and home runs (13). N unez, w ho defected from the Cuban National B team in October, led the league in wins (9-0), eamedrun average (2.36) and strikeouts ( 86). Capitals reportedly were willing to give him a fiveyear, $30 million pact — $6 million a year . The Boston native w anted to play for a team on the East Coast, and agent Neil Abbott talked with the Capitals and New Jersey Devils last week. But the Coyotes, who gave up center Alexei Zhamnov, ju n io r right wing C raig M ills and a 1997 firstround draft choice for Roenick, have rejected the notion of trading him and said they would match any offer sheet. ' Meanwhile, Roenick is unable to join Team USA and play in the World Cup of Hockey because he is not under contract. The U.S. team doesn't have a game in the tourna­ ment until Saturday. C l a s s if ie d s ftoticé 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 thè offers advertised in (hu*classified section. For more information and assistance regarding the investigation of an advertisement, please contact the Better Business Bureau at 264-1721,. Werld Trivia... Green m s the most popular celer fer luxury and full size ears ■ > " * ANNOUNCE MENTS AUDITIONING FOR S A T B acapelja singing group. Call Andtea 432-7374. . "s C o u p o n B ook M ode fo r ASU s tu d e n ts , b ÿ ASU s tu d e n ts t o save y o u m o n e y all .o v er to w n ! APARTMENTS $339/MONTH Walk to ASU. Quiet, spacious, .1 bedroom, unfurnished or fu r­ nished, A C , poolside apartments G eo rg e Ann A pts. 894-2690 HELP WANTEDGEN ERAL APARTMENTS A jW R T M EN TC ^ 1214 E. ORANGE. Marianna Apts. 1bdrm & studios. $50 off move in w/ad. 966-8597. UTILITIES PAID,1-2BDR, pool, covered parking, laun­ dry; M ill Broadway, $475/$575.641-7557 2 BEDROOM, 2 ba, pool, close to ASU, $650, Apartment Renters 331^-5900 2 BEDROOM, 2 ba. utilities in­ cluded, close to ASU, $690 mo. Apartment R e n te rs8 3 1 5900 2BD/1BA & 1 bd/1 ba, 2 blocks from campus, pool, spa, laundry, covered parking, avail­ able now, no pets, 1700 S.College Ave. 967-7212 2BDRM/2BA VAULTED ceil­ ing, full size w/d. $625/mo. Gall Mark or Pete at 668-9009. ONE BEDROOM- 2 Blks from ASU. Extra dean laundry. 8445900 Jacob. John Hall & As­ soc. ONE BEDROOM, pool, close to ASU, $495 mo., Apartment Renters 831-5900 UTIL. INCLUDED, 1 bedroom, 3 miles from ASU, $525 mo. Apartment Renters 831-5900 RENTAL SHARIN G FEMALE RMTE wanted Pap. Park 1. Furn. w/d + 1/2 util. Move in asap. Ellen 736-1724 CLOSE TO MCC- Z bdr, 2 ba, . w/d, pool, spa, $625/mo + dep., elec. only. 77%1925. MESA N/S Responsible person to share furnished townhome, 3br (unfurnished) / 2.5ba, w/d, pool, shared uti 1. $350-400. Dep refs required. 641-7630. CONDO FOR rcnt-Univ. & McClintock area. 3 bd, 2 ba, avail. 10/1: $825/mo. 892-8755, days 813-0663 evenings. NEEDED ASAP (by 8/31) 2 bd 2 ba male/female $300/mo. + 1/2 util. 10-15 mih. from ASU. w/d. Kristina 225-2465 REAL ESTATE RMMMTE WTD n/s, m/f, must like dogs. 3bdrm house w/pool. McCormick Ranch. $300/mo + 1/3 utils. 5965743. TWO ROOMS for rent; by Fies­ ta Mall. $350/$375 + dep., util­ ities and cable inch). Prvt. spa, wshr/dryer. N/S preferred. Pager # 669-0216, p u t * 1 and then your number. ROOMMATE TO share my 2bd 2ba Hayden Sq. condo $445/mo. 894-6464. Must like dogs. HOMES FOR RMTE NEEDED to -share 3 bd house with pool. Avail, fall se­ m ester only. Hayden/Thomas area. lv. msg. 482-8714. ROOM S FOR = 1 BDRM IN house w/pool, 1/2 mile to campus, rt/s, grad stdnt only. Call Kevin 423-5093. RESPONSIBLE FEMALE, ns. furnished private room, nice house, good neighborhood, $300 free util, washer/dryer. Many extras 5 mi. ASU 8 3 IV 5599 ROOM FOR rent, luxury twnhse. 20 min. from ASU $325/ mo, no utils, lots of ex­ tras. 274-9422 GREAT FACULTY home 1 1/2 mile south o f ASU, off College. Recent remodel. 4 bd 2 3/4 ba pool, cul-de-sac $174,000 520771-6284 Open house Sun. 12- 5 • LARGE 2BRM m obile home oh 5-acre farm ac, yard, trees rural and secluded. Call Ron 276-9385. 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 sale—: only $112,900. Call Scott at 267-0500 C la ssifie d s W ORK1 HELP WANTEDGEN ERAL Instructors bedroom apts available Teach your talents to school . aged children! Part-time, Mesa area. $6.81 - $7,35 Apply at: Mesa Family YMCA 207 N. Mesa Drive Mesa, AZ 85201 EOE C al 9684383 HELP WANTEDGEN ERAL HELP WANTEDG EN ERAL I • EX CELLEN T OPPORTUNITY FO R STUDENTS • NO SA LES INVOLVED • IMMEDIATE OPENINGS •CO M PETITIVE PAY Ï ASU CONDOS pool side 2 Br & 3 Br rent from $700 Buy in the $50's, Apache/Rural Imm. move in Roy Wisely 942-1410 QUESTA VIDA 3bd 3 ba 1 1/2 mi. from ASU, w/d, vaulted ceil­ ings w/fans $1200/mo. 1-800921-5713 ROOM FOR rent for fern n/s. 5 min, from ASU, quiet home. $350/mth. Call 897-9701. 1&2 ' PART-TIME O FFIC E POSITIONS IN TH E TEM PE AREA I I 2BD, 2BA furnished near University/Evergreen $800/month includes utilities ay a. until 12/15 call 838-6621 LOS PRADOS- 2bd 2ba twnhse w/d tennis volleyball 1/2 mi to ASU $700 784-2470 H S L _ ^ = PARAGO I- m/f rmmte to share 2bd, 2 ba condo $350/mo + 1/2 util. Call Paul at 303-9545. Are You: Bilingual? A gymnast? Skilled in Karate or judo? Skilled in sign language? I I I TOWNHOMES/ CO N D O S FO R R |N T _ _ _ _ ^ _ _ FURNISHED CONDO 2bd 2ba 1100 sq ft acc. 3-4 students w/d , full kitchen, walk to ASU $80G/mo 8386621 ROOM S FOR RENTAL SHARING 1 block from ASU n TEMPORARY SERVICES I I SMALL DETACHED guest cot­ tage nestled in a garden, for rent starting October IsL 15 mins from ASU, $275/mo. Call 224-9870 after 6pm. APARTMENTS Apache Terrace Apartments MANPOWER* I HOMES FOR RENT TOWNHOMES/ CO N DO S FOR RENT APPLICATIONS TAKEN BY APPOINTMENT CA LL 838-7507 MON-FRI8-5PM 700 E. Baseline, Suite D-2 Tem pe.AZ 85283 An Equal Opportunity Employer I I I I I ( it I I I HELP WANTEDGEN ERAL HELP W AN TED-. GEN ERAL HELPW ANTEDGEN ERAL C oncerts, C onventions, Traòe S hows, C o rporate & SpoRTiNq E vents < S et U p /Tear D own LAboR Wo r I^P art Tìm e /F u II Tim e Flexible H ours^$7^$1 I/ H r .-'A ny C arpentry , Truc Ic LoAdÌNq, FoRldih, A udio, UqkriNq o r C liMbiNq E x p er ien c e is H elpful I n ter v ìew s setad u tad TuesdAy D r ThuRsdAy at ! 1 :0 0 C aU 8 9 4 " 6 1 3 1 am to c o n K rm TOW NHOMES/ CO N D O S FOR SALE 2BR/2BA CONDO near ASU, huge bdrms, w/d, pools, terinis. $50k. 844-7862. BY OWNER. Near ASU. 2 bd 2 ba vaulted ceilings, like new w/d Call Bryan 804-1033 non assumable mortgage PAPAGO 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 M ISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE DRAFTING EQUIPMENT Ware^ house New Chairs! Low prices on new & used drafting equip­ ment and supplies. Student dis-* counts and specials. W ith a $20 purchase receive a FREE* twin mech. pencil pack! 1525. E. Apache (near McClintock) 858-0024. IMITATION ROLEX/ Tag Heuer $60-$95 You must know the model you went. 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, 827-8672. APT, FURNISHINGS: futon w/ frame, computer desk, 2 papasan chairs, & end tables. 5029095 ASSORTED FURNITURE & household items. Great Buys! Winkie 266-4005 BEDS: TWIN $59, full S69, qn $79, kg $149. Sofa set $299 daybd $135, chest $50 9620749 HELP WANTEDGEN ERAL NEEDED: Graduate student from Sept. *96 - May OT to tutor in: • high school Span. 1 & 2, • high school Aig. 1 & 2 • high school Chemistry (AH 3 required) $8 to $12 per hour Mon.-Thurs. Must work at (east 2 «reekdays from 1:30-8:30pm CeH 953-3070 ASAP $654 - $1,632/month Located In Scottsdale rellebietraneportation a m ust Wonderful, steady position for Maste r's or Doctoral student Also, state certified B ementary teacher« to apply lor elementary poiHiorre. _Page_29 Tuesday, August 2 7 ,1 9 9 6 S t a t e P ress FURNITURE FURNITURE BROWN & BEIGE love seat PERFECT FOR college apt. Full sofa and Iv seat - $575, Excellent condition. $75. 6410032■ dining rm tble A 4 chrs - $180. Call for appt to view, 838FULL BED - m attress, box 9753. ^ spring and frame $100 obo; tan USED BED A Furniture sale. couch $70 obo 752-2338 Student discounts. Kings, Queens, Fulls, Singles; very in­ GREAT VALUE! Off white, expensive. Call 788-8633. contemp. sofa & love seat. Good cond. $350. Call 596COMPUTERS 0687 LIQUIDATORS - Over 200 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 S Ii5 , full set $110. In plastic, free delivery . 649-2625 NEW COUCH. Floral print 52nd sir. & Oak. $250. Call Cindy 808-8696 HELP WANTEDGEN ERAL 486-100 MU. MEDIA, 8meg, 4x cd-rom, 1.2gig hd. tape backup, svgu + software, $775. 830-2566 AFFORDABLE COMPUTERS Comp USA can help you get your school com puter System together. Pentium base sys­ tems. 75mhz - Pentium Pro available how with any con­ figuration. 461-5421. Come v isit us on Cady Mall Wed­ nesday A Thursday. HELP WANTEDGEN ERAL ENJOY WORKING WITH KIDS? P/T Positions Site Director» - min. 21 yrs did, 2 yrs child ca re exp. $6.81 - $ 7 3 5 Child Care Leader II min .18 y rs old, 1 y rc/ce x p $ 5 .6 2 -$ 5 .8 4 Child Care Leader I min 18 yrs old, 6 mo. c/c/exp. $5.25 - $5.62 Apply at: M esa Family Y M C A 207 N. M esa Drive M esa. A Z 85201 EOE ÇBSttîc Duçss... .. .Serious P a y / P ro ce ssin g C e n te r m (Ml Sh tfti Available) ■ Paid Holiday & Vacations ■ Short & Long Term Disability ■ Medical, Dental and Life Insurance ■ Shift Differential for evenings and weekends ■ And More! (Benefits apply to full time A ssociates) 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 telephone interview. - COMPUTERS AUTOMOBILES Al4Y CONFIGURATION used/new laptops w/ warr. We have best prices. 964-4098 1993 FORD FESTIVA , at, a/c. am/fm, cruise, fold down rear seat, factory aluminum mags, newer brakes/tires/belts (includ­ ing timing), tags and emission good through 6/97, well main­ tained with receipts and warran­ ties, 79K miles, $5,300.00 obo. Call Eric 857-3008. LAPTOP 486/50 4mg RAM color 200hd 1 ÿr. warrantee $900.964-4098 STUDENTS, MIS, purchasers. Custom made pc/bsd/unix, and hardware. Low prices. Visit: http://www.asacomputers.com AUTOMOBILES 1987 5spd, cond, tnted 3669. ISUZU Trooper, 4dr, 4x4, brig ownr, great am/fm cass, pwr strng, wndws; $5,900. 990- .1987 VW Quantum 5 Spd. cold a/c all the extras exc. cond. must see A drive $3000 946-7500 1991 MAZDA Miata convert­ ible. Mint white, 5sp, a/c. cas­ sette, removable hard top. St# 762099A $¿995. Chapman Scottsdale 949^7600 HELP WANTEDGEN ERAL 1993 JEEP Grand Cherokee Laredo 4x4. auto, a/c, loaded, very clean, alloys, luggage rack, St#761175A $17,995. Chapman Scottsdale 949-7600 93 GEO TRACKER exclht cond., 21,000 mi. at., ac, pwr steer, pwr brakes* am/fm cass. ■ soft top. $9600460-7725. BICYC LES MENS, LG, 12sp red touring bike. Lug rack w/book bags. Great cond. $150. 279-7450. FUN PEOPLE Wanted: Outgoing, energetic appointment setters for Univer­ sal Portraits. $6-10/hr. Cali Rachael at 777-1054. APPOINTMENT SET­ TERS ¿lose to cam pus—pm C all • AM Hostess - P/T • AM Room Server - P/T / • PM food Server - P/T • General Bo o t s M aintenance • Secarlty O fficer - F/T •Reservation Agent - F/T • Ro o t Attendants (AM A PM) • Superb resume addition jj • Flexible scheduling >Night, and weekend hours Benefits include: Competitive Pay Health Insurance Long-Tern Savings Plan Apply M-F 8a-5p, fax resumes to 966-5148 60 East Fifth Street, Tempe 85281 Drug Free Workplace Equal Opportunity Em ployer M/F/Q/V & Telemarketingfo r the Image Conscious ProM ark On« Marketing Services, Inc. N O W H IR IN G 8886 AST. MGR. needed at Cold Stone, 5th & Mill. FT. Day & evening shifts. Food exp. pre­ ferred. Fun, reliable, & strong applicants. 921-7456 ASU STUDENTS thè ASU Tel­ efund is hiring! Working for the telefund you will have a po­ sition, that will improve your communication skills, enhance your résumé, and allow you the ability to choose your own shifts weekly. We call ASU alumni to update information, inform alumni about advance­ ments here on campus and ask for financial support for the uni­ versity. Call 965-6754 for more information. NOW HIRING # Find it F A S T in the C la ssifie d s Tux & is lookimq foR 'EQUAL OPPOftTuWlTY EbiPLOVER ment. W e AckNowtFdqe ANd REWARd EXCEpTiONAl pEltfOR' MANCE. PT/FT pOshiONS AvAiUble in o u r M esa ANd T em pe sto res. C ontact STORES (o r iNfoRMAriON. T em p e M esa 8 Î8 -J 1 9 J 844-7099 CAN YOU keep track of exp. & income? Quidken? MS Money? Flex. hrs. ( 10-40/wk) Account­ ing/ Finance Major preferred/ light Financial Statement Prep. Up to $10/hr. 460-8638 Jim Leave detailed mess. Immed. open; CAREERJOBS CAREGIVER FOR active quad­ riplegic. Healthy; smoke/drug free, positive attitude. Great school jobV Will train . Tom 949-7241 lv. msg.: S p o rts P h o to g ra p h y ™ I Assistant Help organize sport photography shoots. Must enjoy working with children. Must be professional and outgoing. Hours depend on scheduled photo shoots. Mostly weekend m onjings. , Starts $5.50 per hour. Call Cindy 963-7326 or Kendra 303-0625 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 S6.25/hr. Afternoon shifts avail­ able between 12 noon and 6pm , w ith 3pm to 6pm peak tim e. Some flexib ility w ith dess 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 for Cheryl or Dan. 965-3046 4TH FLOOR BAR & GRILLE Year-arour»d w ork fo r the right ca re er oriented in d ivid u al. Food H and ler's card req'd for the follow ing positions in our B U SY B a r & g rille . PM W AIT STAFF COCKTAIL SERVER HOST/HOSTESS BUSSER BQT» SERVERS Com e jo in our staff w here w e offer com petitive w ag e s, uni­ form s, free em ployée m eal and much m ore. Please ap p ly in person a t Hum an Resources, 5QÔ1 N . Scottsdale R d ., M , T , W o r F , 8 :3 (M 0 :3 0 a m o r 24pm . Scottsdale Em bassy Suite / supports a Drug-Eree W o rkp lace. E O E 1 AFTER SCHOOL PROGRAM POSITIONS Working with teens (ages .11-15) after school. Hours 2:00-7:00 p.m. Position descriptions available with application. C enter M anager $10.25 hr. ; «.GiKKanteed Paid Training » • G reat Pay Stf-$12 average per hour Highest Comings up.to.. $)9perhqurl » -V iS te lj • Flexible Hours to work wllh ydur school sctiedule ' \ - » Bonuses... S. • Professtond/Comfottable Environment ’ , ‘ ' »Sharpens Communication/ , ' ■ H Career Skills/Resume Builder ■-■r^psmsnstkh»^. • NeartsytocbttondtMilTAve. jffi'youraeHwitH an d Baseline Rd. i, . yourauocewl x. "‘ e n t Ii u s ìa s t ìc people to woRk ¡n n Fun WE OFFER: “PrbMark Onfe is the 1«ath Fastest Growing Company in America" - INd sOO M&gazine We ar» th e« th Large«, and 3rd Fastest Growing Telemarketing Firm in the Nation T a ì Is an<1 ckkllENqiNq envìro n - Come b e d part o f Didamerica's diverse feam l • C a ll T o d ay to S e t U p A i) In te rv ie w , • _ • O r sto p b y a t 3 1 3 6 S . M cC H iU b c* S te'7 , T e m p o • CAMPUS CORNER Experienced cashier needed. Must be available between 8amlpm ntwf or tth; Apply at 712 S. College With a future. Tempe market rsch. firm. Computer asst./programmer, reseatrch asst; recep­ tionist, phone supervisor, in­ terviewers. §67-4441, Full-time arid Part-time Health & Dental B enefits Paid Vacations Paid Holidays Flexib le Schedu les Pro fessio nal W ork Environment P romotion From Within No Experionco N ecessary Paid Training Advancem ent Opportunities S6JM ) A n Hour Plu s Ooqpmissiofi (Top R e p s C an Ea rn .$ 1 2 .0 0 + Hourly) • Relocation Opportunities .'■■■>..'■ BECOME A mobile dj. Work weekends. We train. 'Depend-" able vehicle. Call 820-8220 ATTENTION STUDENTS! Im­ mediate positions available, eve, hours, flex hours. Great pay, excellent bonus plan. Paid training, no exp. neces­ sary. Call Jeanna or Jennifer MTh 1lam-2pm 894-1064. POSITIONS • • • • • • • • • • BARTENDERS WANTED. Will train. Call Bogey’s at 4371246 ask for Carla. CARDINALS PIZZA wants drivers. $7-12/hr. Must have car & proof- of insurance. Apply at 1340 E. Apache Blvd. ProM ark One Is now accepting applications for our dynam ic, new Tempe Center. c 100 BARRQ’S PIZZA is looking for deliv. drivers, ft, pt. day and evening shifts. $8-11/hr. Please call Brian at 820-9282. ATTENDANTS WTD for female in Quadrangle Apts, morning/aftrns. must be 21 or over w/good driving ree. no lifting req. hirs flex. Ellen 968-6284. NOW (602) 894-1400 ext 578 804-6320 ASSISTANCE FOR Montessori toddler, preschool & elementary programs, p/t including after school care. Immediate open­ ings fall. Tempe area. Call 730- BALLET TEACHER exp’d begadv 10-12 hrs. C & C-Dance 40th St. & Indian School. Car­ rie 957-0046 Less than a mile from ÀSU for additional openings call die or apply in person at 2626 South Hardy Drive. Tempe, AZ f/t, p/t light electronics assem­ bly work. $7.50/hr Scottsdale Air Park. Call Terry at 998-0325 . ■Professional environment JOB HOTLINE S e a rs National BanH . ASSEMBLY JOBS Advancement opportunities • Hourly wage + incentives HELP WANTEDGEN ERAL HELP WANTEDGEN ERAL Activity Leader $7-84 - $8.64 hr. , AjAlyat:^ Ciè/bf Teriipé- ■'**' Trl3î-':/ Sdciàl'Services Dept. 1 ¡ 3500 S.^Rurâi Road; Tempe "■ (602) 350-5400 , : TdÛX602) ^ ë b 5 0 J‘ ’ DIALAMEflICA MARKETING, IN g ; h ttp :? /v |w îte ih ^ :g o y CALL 34l-8^l9ß#iERVIEW .. Equal Opportunity/Reasonable Accommodation employer k P age 30 State Press Tuesday, August 27, 1996 HELP WANTEDGEN ERAL CIRCLE ME Join our team of 100+ in any of our 4 offices. Paid training. Great Expérience! Learn Resort Reservations. $ 11 /Hr jtvg. Flexible shifts 9-2M-9 (25-30 hrs/wk) 834-5107 Dave COLD STONE. 5th & Mill. Hir­ ing strong, reliable. & fun em­ ployees. Day & Evening posi­ tions. Excellent tips. 921 -7456 COMP, LAB Asst, job @ ASU DTC, 502 E. Monroe. $6,50/hr. 3-8 M-Th PC & Mac HW/SW. ASU mainframe àcòéSs req. Fax resume 727-5300; Mike. •••■' DELIVERY DRIVERS needed Day, night, .late, night..shifr. ’ Earn: up to $ l0 /h r.. own car req.' Call Jake’s Pizza 894-8424 DESERT DEVILS gymnastics instructor needed p/t fall- hrs. : . Background i n g y m na sti e s & expv-w/ children. Please Call. Geoff Eaton at 941-3496 HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDGEN ERAL EARN EXTRA $$$ Students w/disabiiities need personal care attendants. Flex, schedules Mon-Sun. Call today if de­ pendable. Dee 965-1362 Leave message. HELP WANTED: P/T, nights, wknds.. Tee skate rink guards, skate attendants, snack bar per­ sonnel. cashiers* Apply in per­ son, daily. 11 am-5pm. Oceanside Ice Arena» 1520 N. McClintock Dr., Tempe. LIKE TO swim at the rec center? Disabled Woman needs as£t with swimming 968-6284 . EAST VALLEY Credit Union has full and part time positions available close to campus. Tell­ er. phone representative, and re­ ceptionist positions for enthu­ siastic people with financial in­ stitution or customer service background. Send resume and references to: 824 S. Mill Ave. #53. Tempe, AZ. 85281. , FITNESS WORKS Athletic Club Center/McKellipsMes.a now hiring: highly moti-. vated. energetic, fun-spirited, customer service team members, personal trainers & daycare staff PT $5>50 hr to start. Apply in person Mon-Tliurs between 1(ferh-7pm 644-1901 INSTRUCTIONAL ASST Mesa Jr. High Sp. Ed class (ED). 25hrs/wk. Call Cheryl at 831-7919, IS YOUR Enthusiastic person­ ality contagious? We need pt/ft high-energy, fun sales peo­ ple for our Earth's Créations carts. P.V.. $cotts. Fash. Sq, & Sup. Springs-Malls. Christmas help also needed. $5.50/hr + comm. Call Wèiidr â t 86Q-. 5788, . ■ KENNEL WORKER needed p/t. Must be, neat, dependable. 7311 E. Thomas. Scottsdale 945-7692. LIFEGUARDS - ARIZONA Country Club, Openings for pt GOOD SALARY Vcomm., for & wkends. Work immediately . outgoing, friendly, sales- mind­ through school year. 56TH St. ed people at Scotts. Fashion DJ ASST. Know ’50s-*9()s mu& Thomas. Call Ron @ 947Square. Call John 494-4260 . sic. like tè /.dance-, nights,: 766(5. $8/hr. 854-0433> Will train.. GYMNASTICS INSTRUCTOR for mobile prog. Must be de­ D O M IN O ’S P IZ Z A pend. & positive with kids 3- . Cashier Come joi-n-the excitement with . 12yrs. Exp. a +. oWn trans: $7-; F u ll/ p a r t tim e the # 1 food delivery team for 9/hr. doe 922t6378 A m / P m S h ift s the ASU area.. With thè addi- ’ A p p ly a t ■tiòri-"'’of hot wings, salads & J o h n n y R o c k e ts Make your advertising bread sticks this Domino’s i s . F a s h io n S q u a r e M all SSSS work harder! One of the top campus stores in F> Ltt it in th»G 4*3*1505 the country. We need more f /t. d a s s i f ï e d s ! & p/t drivers to help us safely deliver all these orders;.; Our . drivers can make 37-$ 14 per T E A M M E M B E R S hour including mileage & tips. Safe driving cash bonuses can also be earned. We are very flexible & can work around ; (S) your, school schedule! We sup­ port à drug free work, e n virOnment. Apply in persoti after . 1 lam at 903 S- Rural, Tempe, m or call 968-5555. EÒE. ; ? LOOKING FOR athletic, cleancut, hardworking valet attend­ ants & managers. If interested call 990-7275 Shane/Dennis MAINTENANCE SUPER­ VISOR, maint, men, pointers.. $8-12.50/hr. doe Tim 8940288 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 N1 2nd St. Phoenix, MODELS/ACTORS. JritT . scouts want you for music vid­ eos and local print work. 9416922, HELP WANTEDSALES THE A R IZ O N A ' REPUBLICAN PARTY NEEDS YOUI PART-TIME HRS. JAMES 957-7770 2221. HELP WANTEDSALES Y ou n g , In ternatio nal M ar ketin g C om pany is exper ien cing rapid Grow th - o ver 4 0 0 o ffic es opened in 4 year s ! W e are expanding n atio n ally an d in ter n atio n ally in c lu d in g o ffices in A r izo n a an d M exic o . S eekin g in d ivid u als w ith the fo llo w in g q u alitie s : • M o tivated • T eam -O r iEnted * H ard -W o r king • T eachable I f AN O PPO RTUN ITY TO ADVANCE FA ST ANO LEAD O TH ERS IS IN TERESTIN G TO YO U, C A LL M S . N ELSO N AT (8 0 2 ) 8 5 2 -9 7 7 1 TO S E T A PPT. ountain V ie w M a r k etin g HELP WANTEDGEN ERAL • • • • E xcellent Starting Pay Flexible Hours Free M eals Paid Training Program • Career A dvancem ent O pportunities • E xcellent Benefits HELP WANTEDGEN ERAL COM M UNICATION ASSISTANTS Type 50 w pm 75% Accuracy No selling! Flex hours/Casual D ress Pd. Benefits, Pd. Training Near ASU $6.30 Rapid Adv. 92 9 .4 8 4 8 C ity of Scottsdale Parks and Recreation Division Work w ith special needs ch ild re n Must b e 18 yrs old min t yr o /c exp'. Sigh Language d ptusl PART TIME Tempe Parking at­ tendant: 4-5 hours daily. 277-; N O E X P E R IE N C E , NO J O B - NO J O B , N O E X P E R IE N C E ? ? M We Meed You! P/T RECEPTIONIST Icon Hair Architexture. ScOtts. Fashion Square. Charlene 941-8656 CATCH 22 KFC Team Members... Delivery Drivers. NICK'S ON Central is now hir­ ing servers & cashiers, Ft & Pt positions, days & eves. Apply in person M-F 2-4 at 202 N. Central Aye» Phx. 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+èasy access, from ASU campus*! Calk Brenda ; 483;-1862 MECHANICAL TECHNICIAN ft o r..v.Apply: Scottsdale Fash-, or pt. good advancement, start $6ion Sq. Be part of thé opening 8/hr, 13 min to AS>U 956-8200 '■ team! (OIN TEAM F in d it F A S T in th e C la s s if ie d s NATIONAL RESORT Market­ ing Co. has mgmt opportunity avail for someone who has strong leadership/motivating, recruiting, training, supervis­ ing, and sales background. FT, 35k, Mr. Anderson. 491' 4921 • '; MANAGEMENT- HUMAN re­ sources- Recruiter. Million $ Ad Agency, Great exp. Prefer ; senior or grad. Up ’ to S50,000/yr. 460-8638 Ken. Leave detailed mess. il ui mumm 1 HELP WANTEDGEN ERAL HELP WANTEDGEN ERAL HELP WANTEDGEN ERAL PART-TIME RECEPTIONIST Tempe firm looking for an. out­ going person fo answer 4 in­ coming, lines. Please contact Kim Browning at 929-0282. SALES ASSOCIATES needed to provide & selling in retail en­ vironment. $4.50/hr. + commissiion. GNC Call or come in 967-2060 913 S. Mill Ave. Tempe Center PERSONAL ASSISTANT for male wheelchair üsei in Tempe, p/t, $6.55/hr, no exp nec. H eavy lifting required. 8040300. PREST O-FIT MFG. Now hrirtg start at $5.5 0/hr. Flexible hours. Please call Rick at 9674224 M-F 9-6. RECEPTIONIST FOR hair salon in Phoenix, exp. pre­ ferred, flex, hours. 381-6565 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/coordinate tours for resorts. 25 positions. 9-1 or-5-9, 37-12.50/hr guar. Training, start immed, people skills a must. Beth 491-4921. SAT/ACT TEACHERS Wanted! The Center for Academic Pre­ cocity needs Workshop' fticilitators with strong Math or Lan­ guage Arts teaching skills. A pply at ASU’s Human Re­ sources, Admin, building Bo­ wing 105 SECRETARY N. Tempe. Flexi­ ble hours» must know word per­ fect. $7/hr. Call 994-0499. SPORTS MINDED Now hiring 6-8 individuáis for immediate emp. $8 guaranteed to start at 15-30 flexible hrs/wk. Flex, holiday' hrs. avail. Call Jon for intv. bet­ ween 3-5,921-8282. Classifieds WORK! RESTAURANTS/ BARS RESTAURANTS/ BARS Ç ~ P IZ Z A Hi vo ^ i P A S T A ___ Where ASU Goes for Pizza TANK UP TUESDAY TO N IG H T U V E I $2.81 Open Mie Night 60 oz. Coors Light • Bud Light Honey Brown $3.27 Long Island Ts 984 $2 968-6666 Balboa Cafe PITCHERS Pitchers of Soda 404 S. MM Ave. ... 966-1300 J 1301 E. University V JO B OPPORTUNITIES JO B OPPORTUNITIES C R U IS E J O B S S tu d e n ts N e e d e d ! Earn u p to $2,000+/mo. working fen*Cruise Ships or Lana- Tour companies. Seasonal and Fuu-Time employment available. Call: (206) 971-3550 e x t C59187 EASTERN EUROPE JOBS Teach basic conversational English in Prague, Budapest, or Krakow. No teaching certifi­ cate or European languages required: Inexpensive Room & Board + other benefits. (206) 971-3680 Ext. K59184 W ANTED! J o in TEAM KFC. S to p b y th e n e a re st KFC a n d fill o u t a n a p p lic a tio n today! HELP WANTEDGEN ERAL 20 hours a w eek $6.81 - $7.35 tv C O A C H E S & O F F IC IA L S Boys & Girls Flag Football Volleyball $6.81 - $9.10 per hour Apply a t: M esa Fam ily YM CA | 207 N. M esa Drive M esa, AZ 85201 EOE -V Fo r application information contact the Student Employment Office, Job referral #7308-J Application! w ill be accepted until Frid ay, September 13. 994-7642 P E P s m o W e a re a n Eq ual Opportunity Employer. T E A M M E M B E R S HELP WANTEDGEN ERAL ResidENiiAl C ounseIors Social Service Agency has positions available working with 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 As We Grow, So Do 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 FACS, the Phoenix area's hottest new employer, wants to talk to you! The FACS Group, Inc. provides financial, credit and administrative services for Federated Department Stores, Inc. including Macy's, as well as other companies, Business is excellent so we're looking for dependable, motivated, service-oriented people to join our dynamic team. In our fast-paced environment, 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 AFTERMARKET COMPANY D ed ica t e d a x ? R e s p o s s iv e T ëlesales FUND-RAISING $7.50/hr Guaranteed Minimum C o m m issio n s & B o n u ses Afternoon & Evening Shifts ,;Join the dynamic team at our offices in Tempe and enjoy: • $7.50/honr to sta rt fo r m o st p o sitio n s • Complete benefits for full-time * Generous discounts on most Macy’s purchases •Service & performance awards vt A ll o f this plus w ith o u t casual dress code you can even wear shorts to work! . Individuals needed to raise funds for the . * Variety of full-time and part-time shifts Fully paid tiaining on phone and CRT online applications • Recreation and social activities A typing test is required for al} positions. Mon.-Fri. Ha.m. - 5 p.m. a t . 1 3 ¿ S. 52nd Street (northeast corner of 52nd Street and West 14th -■>, Street between Broadway Road and University Drive). For more information call: ^ O O O **/»«*¥ (tqll f re e ,^ hours), J ä ä / FACS FINANCIAL an d CREDIT SERVICES Equal opportunity fo r all Republican National Committee Full & Part tim e, Flexible Schedules Benefits and Vacation Paid training St Weekly' Paychecks Aftermarket is located at 40th S t & 1-10 (Close to ASU) Call 470-2500 today P a g e 31 Tuesday, August.2 7 ,1 9 9 6 S t a t t P r ess HELP WANTEDGEN ERAL HELP WANTEDGEN ERAL HELP WANTEDGEN ERAL HELP WANTEDC LER IC A L STUDENTS WANTED to help distirbiite material on campus during the day. Flex. hrs. Earn up to $12/Hr. 460-2845 TELEPHONES/ PC technicianpc exp. req., pref. telephone exp.* voicemail equip, a plusmust be patient with users. Ask for Loren or Gil 926-4500 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 at 921-2300 OFFICE SPECIALIST p/t, an­ swer phones, keyboarding, & computer-literate. Located 1/2 mi from ASU, call 966-8105. STUDENTS WANTED with good verbal and writing skills for weekly publication staff. Pt/ft positions available. Pay ranges from $5.25$15.00/hour. Flexible hours; afound your; course schedule available. Call 460-2845 for more info. TEACHER NEEDS educ. major to asst with prep. Must have knowledge of MAC & be avail Sun afternoons 968-6284 TEACHER/ ASSISTANT for an after school program in Scotts. Start $6.25-$6.50/hf, 2:15.6*00 school days. 423-5922 of 941-1630 TRADER JO E 'S p/t clerks & stockpeople Want­ ed. flex hrs. good pay. Scot­ tsdale 948-9886 0 VICTORIAN TEA Room needs full and part time servers. Days only. Downtown Phoenix. Call 252-4682. WANTED: STUDENTS to role play as clients and Witnesses for the college of law. Evenings 3-4 times during the fall semes­ ter. no pay but lots of fun. 9656968 COLD CALLER, telemarketing. Part time. Possibly some data entry. Flexible hours. $6/hr. Dean W hittef Phoenix. Call Sarah 381-7563. DOOR-TO-DOOR SOLICITATION for local plumbing co, 10 hrs. per wk. $5/hr. + Commission. Scott 968-4625 or eves. 839-1392 MODELS/ACTORS h ttp ://n e w s .v p s a . a s u .e d u / Classifieds WORK! ASTROLOGICAL FORECAST by Frances D rake Tuesday, August 2 7 ,1 9 9 6 ARIES (March 21 to April T9) You need to tread very lightly in yOur dealings With close ties. Extra tact and diplom acy are needed. After dark, you find your mate is also being overly sensi­ tive. TAURUS (April 20 to May 20) You're too willing to let everyone in on your plans. Remember, not everyone around you can be trust­ ed. An opportunist is likely to capitalize on your good ideas if you’re not care GEMINI (May 21 to June 20) You dp your best work during morning hours. In fact« you really put the shine in “rise and shine. Later, however, you’re tempted to let things slide since you feel you got so much done. CANCER (June 21 to July 22) While you feel it,’s really trivial, you need to really be more under­ standing of a loved one’s con­ cerns. An oldkfriend comes to your ,aid just when you need it. Later in the day, you reach an important agreement on the job, LEO (July 23 to Aug 22) You need to exercise more discrimina­ tion about whom you choose to socialize with. Some you’ve sought out are downright unsa­ vory. Success comes ihrough mental interests and creativity. VIRGO (Aug 23 to Sept. 22) Details matter most, especially where work is concerned. However, you do your best if you take a behind-the-scertes approach. Minor differences are possible with a loved one who’s a bit moody. LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Ott> 22) Work around home base is most important. Shopping for the home is also favored, but only if you’re stocking up on necessities. Diplomacy is your best weapon. SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov, 21) HELP WANTEDSALES This isn't"the time to give into hedonism. Granted, you work hard arid deserve to pamper your, self once in a while. However, there's a difference between, treat­ ing yourself Well and simply overindulging. SAGITTARIUS (Nov, 22 to Dec. 21) The feedback you receive from others isn’t on the mark and should be taken lightly. Yohr own in-depth thinking is what leads to progress ultimately. CAHUCORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 19) You’re so preoccupied with what’s been going on outside the home, you’re ignoring the feel- , . ihgs o f a loved one. Take some time out of your busy schedule to. pay attention to this person. Evening hours are best for this. AQUARIUS (Jail. 20 to Feb. 18) Ypu need to curb your tem­ per. You’re making too much out of little things, especially where work i s concerned Catch up on paperwork during evening hours. PISCES (Feb. 19 to March 20) You can concentrate quite Well; leading to gains on the job. This isn’t the time to seek agreements over financial matters. Others are apt to balk. YOU BORN TODAY are thoughtful, reflective and consid­ erate, o f others. You take your time in getting to know people and tend to play a receptive role. By the same token, you’re too quick to blame others for prob­ lems created by youf own lack of initiative. Once yon curb the ten­ dency toward procrastination, you are successful, Attracted toward . archaeology, paleontology and astronomy, you make an excellent teacher or researcher. Your will­ ingness to travel could point you toward a career in exploration. Needed. All ages. Serious in­ quiries only, Dream Higher Services 840-59901 PUBLIC RELATIONS in the em tertainment/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. SALES PERSON wanted for re­ tail. W omen's fashion cart at Fiesta Mali. Flex. hrs. Mario's of Palm Springs. Call Steve at 962-4699. W E NEED YOU Ground floor opportunity. En­ ergetic, outgoing, enthusiastic individual w/ excellent comm, skills. As f/t marketing/sales assist..for local digital tmaging/com puter graphics cp. MAC/PC exp. a plus. Fax re­ sume attn.: sales to 940-5488 P/T GENERAL clerk in Tempe, duties includ., copying, pack­ aging, filing and data entry. Re­ quirements: some computers, detail, orientated,’quick learner. $5.50/hr. 1-5pm, M-F Call Becky 831-7774 PARTTIME POSITIONS. Work 4-8 pm Mon-Fri. We will train you to process advertising claims. Basic m ath skills & pc skills. No phones, typing. Apply at ACB, Inc. 1919 W Fairmont Dr. Ste 7 Tempe 4382320 RECEPTIONIST FT permanent, fun, 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, Gréât job 4 college student; Apply in person... or send resume to Scotts; Lexus, 6905 E/ Mc­ Dowell Rd., Scotts, ÀZ. 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 EV ER T H O U G H T A B O U T A C LA S S IFIED D ISPLA Y A D ? • S m a ll b u t i n c x s c * w e l c o m e . ... • L i m i t e d b u d s e t , n e e d l o t s o f e x p o s u r e ' S t u d e n t o r s e n l z e t i o n s - w h e t ’s u p ? o r J o i n o u r d u b • s t u d e n t p e r » o n e l l s e d m e e ■s g e C e l l m s . a b o u t d e s ig n s c h e d u lin g Jets Rankin • State Press Ad Consultant • MS-4737 SERVICES SERVICES RESUMES FROM SCRATCH Mon.-Sún, 8am-8pm S g f t S v b s Self Service or " « te Brushless H a m J ß Automatic A p ach e & T errace 3 Blocks East of Rural 2 4 H ours Office: 965-6735 MONEY FOR COLLEGE!!!! HUNDREDS & THOUSANDS OF GRANTS AVAILABLE TO ALL STUDENTS. IMM EDIATE q u a l if ic a t io n . NEVER HAS TO BE REPAID, j C la s s ifie d A d O rd e r F orm C A L L 1-888-600-4565 I vP^ LOW A LOW COST HEALTH INSURANCE P ts a a * b e su re to c h ec k yo u r a d . M ake t u n it r e a d s exactly a s you w ish it to a p p e a r in th e S ta le Praaa, including pu n ctu atio n P le a s e c h ec k your a d d ie lira» d a y it a p p a a ra -th a liability of th e S ta te P re ss sh aft n o t e x c e e d th e c o at of th e a d a n d cra d it m a y b e g iven for the firat in sertio n o ily . M inor sp ellin g e rr o rs d o n o t q u aBfy to r m a k e , g o o d s. N o re to n d s will b e g iv e n , b u t if y o u n e e d to c a n c e l y o u r a d e c re d it «ri> b e h e ld o n a c c o u n t to r future advertising. HIGH END, counter service Ital­ ian restaurant on Mill Ave. is hiring pt & ft staff The follow­ ing positions are available: sandw ich 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, arn/pm, ft/pt, Contact Tyler or Brandi at 957r 1231 RED ROBIN Tempe. Cooks enjoy top wag­ es, paid vacations, bonuses, & growth opportunities. Apply today 1375 W. Elliot. 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 St. 273-7378. UNIVERSITY CLUB, located on campus between the Student Health Center & Old Main, now hiring f/t & p/t food service per­ sonnel. Flex hrs. & good com-’ pe n sat ion package. Appl y in person M-F 8-11 am.or 3^6 pm YCS MONGOLIAN BBQ-Phx Hiring qashiers, $5.25/hr. Call after 3pm 944-6818; HELP WANTEDC H IU > C A R g _ _ 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 Sept. 9!! 9267226 for more detail. BABYSITTER FOR 7yr old, $4.50 per hour plus mileage, 13 days/week. Denise at 8407447. BABYSITTERS & Nannies, flex schedules, 15-40hrs/wk. Must have a reliable car; $4.75/hr & up 460-1200. BABYSITTERS to work at re­ sorts & residential hom es. Days, evenings & weekends Must have reliable transporta­ tion. Gayle at 955-2651 SERVICES ATTENTION ALL STUDENTS!!! G r a n t s & S c h o l a r s h ip s AVAILABLE FROM SPONSORS! NoREPAYMENTS EVER! • $ $ $ For Im o O n : ASU Box 871502 Tempe, AZ 85287.1502 Fax: 965-4706 Matthews Center, Basement 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, BAB y s i t t e r / m o t h e r ; s helper needed 12-20 hrs./wk. N. Scotts, $8/hr. refs. Laurie 948-2393 or 951-7476 . © 1996 K ing Features Syndicate Inc. State P re ss Classifieds HELP WANTEDFOOD SERVICE * 1*4 days. $1.45 par Une. par day A fFb days. $1AO per line, per day J 10, days. SI .25 per kne, per day 1 day. $2.30 perline 2-4 days, $1.76 per line- per day ; 5-9 days, $1.50 per line, par day 10. days, $1.36 per Ime. per day * • Lowest C ost Plans I per sem ester or month ¡•M o st pre-existing conditons OK International Health Plans I * Dependent H ealth Rons C all now for your E 3 Una minimum Add a boto headline lor |h a c o st of 2 knas. I FREE Enrollment Kill 9 4 1 -7979 Western Health Services Fin d it E A S T in the C la s sifie d s 1-800-400-0209 TUTORS HELP WANTEDCHILD C A RE TEACHERS ASSISTANTS needed for child care center part time Monday-Friday 839-5953 DISABLED MOM seeks pt child care in her home for 2 yr. old daughter. Must drive & have references. 706-0447 ENERGETIC, EXPERIENCED fun-loving babysitter for tod­ dler in Scotts. home 2 days/wk. Need trans. 948-1849 NANNY/HOUSEKEEPER for cleaning, laundry, ironing, cooking. Must have reliable car to drive children 8 & Li to ac­ tivities. ns home; M-F 20+ hrs. $6-8/hr. S. Tempe. Call Sonja Winter 940-3839. NANNY NEEDED for 4yr old boy. Refs. & reliable trans.; req;, needs to be nuturing, caring & energetic. NE Scotts home. Apx 15 hrs/wk, generous pay. 4511355. NANNY’S NEEDED p/t, after school hrs. $6-7/hr. All areas 545-0574 P/T B AB YSITTER/N ANNY needed 3 days per week to care for 18mo did child, 11am 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. P/T NANNY wanted Tues & Wednesdays 7 :15am-3pm. 56th Str .& Camelback area. Must provide own transp. Refs required. Call 946-2472. i WANTED NANNY/babysitter -Pt. extremely flexible hours $5.00/Hr 368-1421. JO B O PPO R TU M TI|i^ ALASKA SUMMER employ­ ment- Fishing Industry. Earn up to $3,000-$6,000+ per month. Room & board! Trans­ portation! Male/Female; No ex­ perience necessary ! (206)971 3510 ext A59188 I CAH. show u how to make $1500 a month + get free long dist. working p/t out o f home where takes only 2 people to qualify to rec-. comm, chks w/$100 one time invest, give me 30 min. Call 833-2536. BUSINESS O PPO jyU N jTjll^ MAKE MORE money in ope day than most people make in a month Call 1-800-899-0035 ext 540 RESTAURANTS/ BARS CLUB TRÎBECA now hiring for all positions. Apply in per­ son Mon., Wed., & Thurs., noon-4 1420 N. Scottsdale Rd. * EAST SIDE Mario's in Tempe is looking for food servers. Day & night shifts available. * Apply in person at 1125 W. Elliot Rd J l am- 10pm. , TUTORS RESTAURANTS/ BARS P/T OR F/T delivery driver & counter help. Apply in person 7337 E. 2nd St., Scottsdale 941-7070 SUNNY'S PIZZA ( In house & delivery positions avail. Flexible hours, fun at­ mosphere. Come join the Sun­ ny’s team; Apply a t 1301 E. University. 968-6666 PERSONALS THE MANAGEMENT at the ASU Telefurid would like to thank the present staff for help­ ing us raise over one million dollars last year, your work re­ ally does make a difference. Thank you all! 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 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 IMPROVE YOUR grades, 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. TYPING/W ORD PRO CESSIN G $1.99/PG, $ 15/RES, Proofed. Laser. APA/MLA. Same day. DTP. Near ASU. 967-5987. APA/MLA EXPERIENCED typing/word processing. Need it fast? Call Jessie, 945-5744. Editing services available. TUTORS PRIVATE TUTORING- ajy math, chemistry, and physics. $8/hr. Four years exp. MSEE qualified. George 706-7820 WANTED ~ ~ WANTED 1985 Trek 600. Will pay premium price. Call Richard or Kathy at 254-6071 After business hrs,, call Richard at 867-3905 INTERNET URLS ARIZONA SECULAR Human­ ists on the: Internet: http://getnet.com/-huey/ash.html CHECK OUT your student g o v e r n m e n t , h ttp :7/w w w . a su . ed u /stu d en tlife/ASASU Advertise your Internet bu sin ess or Web site in the Clêeeftfiecle. G a l i * 35-6731 f o t m o r s in f o r m a t io n TUTORS St a t e P r ess Tuesday, August 27, 1996 Page32 ASASU GOALS 1 9 9 6 -9 7 "Your Student Government" ASASU Executive Committee Goals: ASASU Executive Officer Goals: M ARC D . BAUM GARTNER A SA SU PR E S ID E N T Create Spring "M ardi G ras" I This festival like event will further a sense of tradition and spirit in the Spring at Arizona State University. Dovoloflogo P a l M t n M ia t P ah Creating ‘'Mardi Gras’ a s a Spring [rent Publish Teacher Evaluations - It is hoped that the publication of these evaluations be effective feedback for both students and teachers - The President's Office is seeking to establish an event which will insti­ gate a furttier sense of spirit and tradition here at Arizona State. ASASU, as a whole organizalion, wdl work towards producing and continuing the Mardi Gras throughout the academic year, the President's Office w ill work towards assuring National, Load, and University support. at ASU. [fhrtively hMshog Coorso/hslmtor [vahatms 5000 Voters in ASASU General Election - Our goal is to get the students of Arizona State more involved with their student government and we first vital step in any representative accountability is voting. - A pubkcntion of this information wdl prove invaluable to Arizona State University as a whole, the President's Office will be working in conjunction with Adm inislralbrs to m ake this roakzed by the end of the Spring Semester. Thisw il create a sense of challenge and help continue improvement in the methods in which courses are taught. [imvragmg and in su rin g the Representation of Students mflectio n I99A Recruit 5000 New ASU Registered Voters - We have o great desire to enhance collegiate representation in this year's Presidential [lection. Plan and Participate in ASASU Fall Leadership Development Retreat This program will seek to develop a team within the different departments of ASASU with the hope to ■ better serve the students. - This goal involves o three step process. The process consists of: rag s; fretiw . ¡tihrmalm andoartiaxitm. It is ASASU's goal that every eligible student at Arizona State University is registered to vote and take part m the upcoming elec­ tions. It w ill be the responsibility of the President's Office to keep the students mtormed on the important issues that (nee bur country, our immediate environment here in Arizona, and to jnfarm students on the candidates' own positions on those issues, help of the Campus Clubs and Organizations in the publicity of the program and recruitment of volunteers, it is possible to make our campus a safer place for the students. SU M M ER STU A R T A SA SU EX EC U TIV E V IC E PR E SID E N T Publish and Distribute Four (4) ASASU Newsletters - In order to keep the student body informed on what progress their student government is making during the academic year. f Make ASASU More Student/Socially Oriented - Our goal is to continually provide a student centered atmosphere that the students at Arizona State feel is socially aligned with the campus and fellow students. Attendance o f each ASASU Executive Member at a minimum o f five (5) additional Campus Club/Organization Meetings per semester - Making connections with Campus Clubs and Organizations is an important part of leadership. It will ensure the accountably of the officers, as well as a more accurate student representation. i n fffid e w t, OrganisedSenate M eetings -Organization and efficiency are among the most important factors involved m leadng productive senate meetings, and it is important to haven leader that cultivates these quolelies nr its membars. These characteristics, among others, w ill be enhanced by the promotion of communicalion and unity among members. It is also important to have a leader that encourages freedom of thought and speech while m aintaining order and decorum, and act as a lioison between Senators and Executive Commitlae. Enhance Com pos Secu rity -Using the resources within the office of the Executive Vice President to expand the campus safely related deportments by augmenting vohmteerism through the organization of o program that extends rewards and bonuses to those who donate their time and efforts to ensurng our protection on campus. M lh e fin a n dal support of the Senate through the finance und Appropriations Commillees, the hocking of the senators, Executive Officers, and College Council Presidents, and with the help of the Campus (Tubs and Organizations in the publicity of the program and recruitment of volunteers, it Is possible to make our campus a safer place for the stu­ dents. Hi in th e O rg an izalio n of a Major Com pos Event Implement ASASU "Volunteer o f the Month Program" - ASASU would like to recognize on a regular basis those individuals who do on extraordinary job serving students by volunteering their time. -Participate m’lhe creation of "Mardi G ras' in the Spring by encouraging the invohremenl of all the Campus Clubs and Organizations. Tins would add to the success of an event that encourages school spirit und pride, and that w ill remain a trodhion at ASU for many years to come. K O LB T G RANVILLE A SA SU A C T IV IT IE S V IC E PR E S ID E N T Staff ASASU Information Booths During Orientation - This will provide a direct source of information for students who wish to osk questions of those members K E IT H M ENARD A SA SU CA M PUS A FFA IR S V IC E PR E S ID E N T Sponsor Two(2) Large [vents -An orientation fair w il be on event where porents can buy their new student the ‘ essentials.' In the past parents have had to make the choice between attending some veiy important programming or buying what they think their studenl will need to adopt to college life. My hope is that this program wdl change that. Tfus'faw * wdl give them the opportunity to purchase these types of items on campus instead of having to leave the area. We w il also be combining this with our OCSS (Off Cnmpvs Student Services) commuter la ir, thereby being important for those who live on or offcam pus. Developing fo rty Involvement and GroupAffinity in ASASU Through [xtensive Participation in P a l (M en tatio n W eek. • This goal will pose os a large commitment for ASASU members. The best way to get people to become involved with ASASU is by talking to and getting information from the people who ore involved in it. A good opportunity to have this interaction is during F o l Orientation Week. (It is hoped that participation m this event w ill be extensive.) Additionally, information booths w ill be set outsidaof each hall and in the MU, and ahrodiure for ASASU w ill also be available. There w ill be a sign up sheet will coordinated by the CVC (Council of Volunteers Coordinator), listing students who wont to get involved. ' y Enhance V olunteer ParticipationinASASU - This w ill be done through reorganizing CVC and volunteer recognition. The CVC will work with campus dubs and organizations and ASASU departments to re m it and keep contact with current volunteers as well as potentiol ones. The Director of CVCwM also be responsible to recognize these individuals and w ill work collectively with others in ASASU in this effort. M ae an d Implement an ASASUR etrea t - The officas of Campus Affairs and Activities both want to see a team atmosphere wilhm ASASU. This retreat w l be focused on training and team build­ ing. It w ill be our goal to create a strong *10001" atmosphere among all depart-, merits within ASASU. P ro vid e Support toAICAVP Departments . - The best way to reach out to the students ef Arizona State University is through the programs and services developed and prepared by the departments of theCAVP. By giving these deportments equal support, the students are ensured the best possible opportunities to succeed within the University. Ib is allows for the fur­ ther enhancement of the departments as well as the students of Arizona State Univarsity. ■ ANDY O R T IZ A SA SU GRAD U A TE STU D EN T A FFA IR S V IC E FR E 8ID E N T Improve Gradúate Research at ASU - Deveiap, through tha assistance of the Graduate Research Support Office, a vehicle through which outstanding research can be encouraged and mode possible. The quafity and quantity af research that our campus scholars produce bears a direct correlation to our continued prestige os a Research I Institution. ProvUo hois ForPresentationo f Grodmte Scholarship - Provide funding to outstanding graduate students who are selected to present-their research and scholarship at national academic conferences and sym­ posia. This national exposure of our best and brightest researchers and scholars brings honor end respect to our campus. C reate an A rriv e Graduate Student Affairs (o u n d f - Create a Graduate Student Affairs Conned that w ill actively and effec­ tively represent graduate student constituencies across our campus. Empower this Ceuncd to have tha capacity to formulate policy positions on topics affecting gradu­ ate student affairs. of the Executive Committee. - Etring two (2 ) large events (approximately. each) to ASU through collaboration with at least three 13) other groups on campus per event. One will be in the Fall and the other w ill take place m the Spring. Maintain at least 8 0 % Active Student Participation on University Boards Co-Sponsoring Sit (t) Smaller [vanti Develop 0 Compos H e a rt C a r* Wow to servo BrodoHo Slodools ■Establish a campus health care package that wHI effectively and afford­ and Committees - Work with and empower other Campus Ouhs and Organizations by coprogramming six (4 ) sm aller events, three (3 ) per semester. ably cover graduate students. Create a plan that provides quality coverage with a low deductible, and eligibility of coverage to the fom ilies of graduate students. Sp u n tar P eer W AtW tì-Cu/furn/ Awonooss Program - Enhance m ulticultural awareness on the ASU campus by creating at least two (2 ) MCAPB (Multi-Cultural Awareness Programming Board) created pro­ grams par semester. hivosllgolo llw OpHooof HooUkCon hr ASUTAs ■In the past, the duties of the student body have not been fulfilled in this respect. Only through student membership on University Committees can complete representation within the University met its fullest potentiol. - Investigate the foosibilüy of providmg ASU TAs with a health core pack­ age. Other TAs around the country receive heahh benefits, thus, ASM should study the possihihly of doing this as wed. The avadabitty of a TA health care package would also serve to increase the interest in and competitiveness of tha TA program, Contact Interested Volunteers/Applicants within 10 Days o f Expressing 50% Attendance at Homecoming ■Encourage student oriented Homecoming events which w il bring at ingonaral. Written Interest least SOX attendance by ASU students. Increase CamposAwareness of Hoodlor ¡tore ChildCurt Fodlitios on Compos ■Address the importance af dtdd care for the students, fondly, and staff In order to maintain the interest of applicants; as well as maintain the volunteer and student representa­ tion resource base necessary for u successful year, officers have the responsibility to orient interested students as BafriktieHookHalho fo tt - Kepcrir Noah H al Chiama eepripment as needed to contmue the success of the Sneak Preview Cornmitteuond the Sneok Preview Program. 'Open-Door'Potcy with AMDepartments Each Candidate Will Participate in a One ( I ) Hour ASASU Candidate -Nothing is m art important then the students ASASU serves. Any stu­ dent must be able to come at any tim e loony of the deportments and feel wekome h peasant an idea e r v e in a concern. Information Forum of ASU. hi particular, chid care far chdihen under two years of age. Increase the awaraness af ASU students os to the C hid C an fadfitias currently avadabb on cam­ pas, w hie also im asligaNng quatly, yet cost-effective, Chid Care options near cam­ pus. Study the feo sM ty of cooperative Chid Care, where porents who use the Child O n service, ad u ály donate sam e a f the» ovm lim a tahelp at the fadfely. You need to folk to your student government! You need to VOLUNTEER! A S S O C IA T E D S T U D E N T S O F A R IZ O N A 9 T A i;iE U N I V E R S I T Y Coil 9 6 5 -3 1 6 1 or visit the 3rd floor of the MU Email o so su^ asuvm .inre.asu.ed u Surf to h ttp ://w w w .asu .e d u /stu d e n tlife /A S A S U