I n s id e

W

o r ld / N a tio n

F ir es b la ze a h ea d in
W estern states

m o st

.....23
.....18

S p o r ts
An

in - depth l o o k at

ASU's

.... 10

Horoscopes ................ .... 27
Opinion.................. . ...... 4
Police Report.............. ..... .8
Sports......... .... ..........

EXPLOSIVE OFFENSE
Page 19

Page 3

'^Copyright. State Press, 1996
Tempe, Arizona ...

Voi. 81 No. 3

An Independent Morning Daily

Wednesday, August 28,1996

Free, secret
HIV tests
may return

Bicyclists bew are...

J ennifer N etherby
State P ress

Lori Cain/State Press

Cal Chappel, ASU policeman and Mka coordinator (right), hands an unidentified student a pamphlet on bicycle safety. The
pamphlet contains information on bike riding safety tips in addition to a campus map showing where cycling is permitted.
For this week only, pamphlets will be given in lieu of tickets. Starting Monday, ASU police will issue tickets which may
result in a fine, court appearance or, for repeat offenders, arrest.

Student Health and the Associated Students of ASU are
working to return free and anonymous HIV testing to ASU.
“ It was a popular resource for students,” said Karen
Moses, director of health education.
Moses is working with Education College senior Joshua
Carr to reinstate the testing that was pulled from campus
last semester.
“The dem and was there, especially for students who
found themselves in a situation that they needed to be test­
ed,” Carr said.
If free testing is brought back to ASU, it will not be until
the spring semester, Moses said.
The M aricopa County D epartm ent o f Health, which
funded the testing, ended the free service because there was
not a high number of people testing positive at ASU. Also,
th.e-®oUBty w anted to concentrate on higher-risk areas,
Moses said.
Department o f Health representative Patty Keller said
college students are not in the high-risk category.
T urn t o HIV,

page

2.

Regents cautious about ASUs use of bond money
B y B ecky H ill
State P ress

The Arizona Board of Regents last week approved the
sale o f $245.4 million worth o f bonds in 1998, but the
University and regents have not come to an agreement on
how the money should be spent.
According to ASU Comptroller Gerry Snyder, debt on
the sale of bonds — the method state universities use to
borrow money for new construction and renovation — take
up 15 cents of every ASU tuition dollar.
In comparison, UofA pays 25 cents on every dollar for
construction debt.
The University’s share from the 1998 bond sale — $100
million — is projected to raise the percentage to 15.6 cents
on the dollar. However, this depends largely on estimated
tuition fees from enrollment growth or decline. The bond
will be repaid over 20 years at 7 percent interest.

“We voted for bonding authority to give the universities
flexibility in planning for the future,” Regent Eddie Basha
said. “But that doesn’t mean they should just start building.
We shouldn’t build unless we have 100 percent capacity on
buildings we have now.”
Regent Don Ullrich asked the other board members to
hire an expert to study the usage o f standing structures
before undertaking new projects. ASU Provost M ilton
Glick said the universities have already done this.
“I understand the board’s concern, but some o f the
choices we are making regarding this campus are subjec­
tive and may or may not be endorsed by a study,” Glick
said. “So how do you decide how much debt is too much?
W ell, the bonding houses decide if we are financially
capable o f borrow ing m oney, but beyond th is, it is a
lifestyle choice.”
Basha agreed with Ullrich. “Often times, the source of con­

struction statistics are generated within the university, and it is
no different than any other enterprise,” Basha said. “You have
people within the system whose natural inclination is to build.”
Basha said the question o f w hether to build is often
made by comparing numbers.
“Some people will tell you that new construction at their
school is below the national average,” Basha said. “In edu­
cation, you shouldn’t play the game of comparing square
footage, I think we should get into the game of measuring
asset utilization.”
T ony S eese-B ied a, ABOR public affairs directo r,
said disputes such as this are why planning is done so
far in advance.
“Now is the time to ask ‘Do we need this building?’ or
‘Is the building large enough?’ ” Seese-Bieda said. “Once
you break ground and start the building, it is hard to pull
back and put the project on hold.”

Controversial juvenile-crim e initiative slated for Nov. 5 ballot
By R ay Stern
State P ress

E fforts to derail a co n tro v ersial
ju v e n ile -c rim e in itia tiv e fa ile d
Tuesday when the Arizona Supreme
Court voted to decline jurisdiction in
■the matter, clearing die way for the ini­
tiative to appear on the Nov. Sballot.
S p o n so re d
by
G ov.
F ife
Symington, section one o f Proposition
E c k s t e in
102 automatically transfers all youths
over age 15 who com m it violent crim es to adult court.
Section t
wo takes away judicial authority over juvenile matters and
gives it to the state Legislature.
More than 250,000 Arizonans signed the petition to put
the initiative on die ballot.
“W e’re very pleased that the court ruled this way,” said

Neil Wake, attorney for the Committee to Stop Juvenile nents of the initiative started the lawsuit too late.
He added that legal precedence holds that challengers to a
Crime. “We did not have any serious doubt they would rule
petition must persuade a court to keep it off of the ballot as
- this way.”
soon as the p etitio n s are
O p p o n en ts
of
filed — in this case, June 25.
P ro p o sitio n 102 a rg u ed
“They (opponents) did
u n su c c e ssfu lly th a t the
not
even start this lawsuit
wording on section two did
(Proposition 102) is deceptive. I t doesn’t
until six weeks (after June
not comply with a law that
teUyou all that 's in there. I think the
25),” he said.
requires such petitions to
P aul E ck stein , c h a ir­
display the full text o f what pW & e o f Arizona, when they understand
man
for the Committee for
is being deleted from the
it, will vote against it.
Juvenile Ju stice R eform ,
Arizona Constitution.
— Paul E cl||ein , clprm an said he was disappointed
Section two o f the peti­
Committee for JuvenilaTustice Reform by the court’s decision.
tion states that “Article VI,
■' :
- ' ;
y “(P ro p o sitio n 102) is
section 15, Constitution o f
- ■- :
d eceptive. It d o e sn ’t tell
Arizona, is repealed.”
Wake said the court agreed with his reasoning that the you all that’s in there. 1 think the people o f Arizona, when
petitions were bi full compliance o f the law, and that oppo­
T urn to P rop 102, page 2i

S tate P ress

Wednesday, August 28,1996

P age 2

T oday
Cam pus clu b s an d organizations m ay subm it
written entries to the State P re ss in the basem ent
o f M atthew s C enter. R equests w ill not b e taken
over the phone o r via fax.
D eadlin e fo r requ ests is noon the d ay before
publication an d entries w ill hot be accepted m ote
than three working days before publication. O n ly
one entry p e r organization p e r d ay is perm itted.
En tries m ust contain the fu ll nam e o f the d u b
o r organization, a description o f the event, date,
tim e a n d th e fu ll a d d re ss o f th e lo ca tio n . A ll
requests ate subject to editing fo r content, sp ace
and d arity. Incom plete o r illeg ib le entries w ill be
discarded.
T h e T o d a y S e c tio n is a d a ily c a le n d a r o f
events printed a s a service to the A S U com m uni­
ty. R equests are accepted on a first-com e, firstserved b a sis and are printed a s sp ace perm its.

• A w are —- W elcom e meeting and pizza party. All
adult wom en re-entry students are w elcom e to
join its at 12:40 p.m . in the MU Adult Re-entry
Center on the lower level. Contact Ann Chatfield
at 897-2144 for more information.
• Kundalini Yoga Club — First Yoga Club meet­
ing of the new school year. Everyone is welcom e
to join us at 7 p.m. in the MU. C h eck T V monitors
for the room location. C a ll Jo el Nowicki at 7849817 for more information.
• C areer S e rv ice s — C o m e jo in u s fo r
Com pleting the P u z z le : G aining C a re e r Fo cu s
from 5 to 6 p .m . in th e C a re e r D evelo p m en t
Center on the third floor of tire Student S e rv ice s
Building. Contact Karin Ammerman at 965-4420
for more information.
• Kappa Delta Chi — Latin/Hispanic sorority open
rush from 7 to 9 p.m . in the. MU Turquoise Room
2 0 8 . E v e ry o n e w e lco m e . C o n ta c t N ico le
Teyech ea at 968-8398 for more information.
• Young Democrats — Voter registration drive
every day this w eek at our table on C ad y M all by
the fountain. Contact L e e Bolin at 921-0386 for
more information.

H IV
C o n t in u e d f r o m p a g e 1 .

“Those that qualify (as high risk)
are minority youth, minority irten who
have sex w ith men, and intravenous
drug users,” she said.
High-risk groups were determined
by the C entral Planning G roup for
M aricopa, G ila and Pinal counties,
Keller said.
Moses said she and Carr are trying
to get student feedback to determine
“whether it will really be utilized by
students at risk.” They are also investi­
gating alternatives to having the coun­
ty fund the tests.
Student Health has HIV testing that
costs between $10 and $20. The testing
is not anonymous, but is confidential.

With anonymous testing, if people test
HIV-positive; it does not go on their
medical records, Moses said. In confi­
dential testing, results are listed; H
C onfidential testing can havd its
problems. For example, Moses said if
people apply for insurance renew al
and the insurance company finds out
they have tested positive, they could
have higher premiums or might not get
insurance because they are a risk.
However, Moses said most students
she talked to did not mind getting con­
fidential testing instead of anonymous
testing.
“The medical com m unity prefers
confidential tests (because) as soon as

possible they can give you the medical
support you need,” she said.
•Student Health is looking ihto hir­
ing a trained; Voliinteek to counsel stu­
dents before and after the test because
it does not have the money to pay a
counselor, M oses said. C ounselors
help people assess if they are in a
high-risk category and discuss their
options if they test positive.
“If (someone) is coming in for con­
fidential testing, counseling would be
provided by the health care provider,”
Moses said. “We can’t ask health cafe
providers to do that (counsel anony­
mous people) because they work with
a medical chart.”

P ro p 102
C o n t in u e d f r o m p a g e 1 .

they understand it, will vote against it,” Eckstein said.
“We thought and continue to believe that the facts of the
case are incontrovertible,” said Bob Grossfeld, spokesman
for the Committee for Juvenile Justice Reform.
He said Symington and his supporters did not disclose on
die initiative critical text of the constitution they want repealed.
“(They) basically have not discussed that entire part of
the initiative, focusing all of their attention on the provision
for autom atic-transfer o f juveniles as if the second part
doesn’t exist,” Grossfeld said..
Both Grossfeld and Eckstein said campaign literature put
out by Proposition 102 proponents says nothing about section
two o f the initiative, concentrating solely on the “surface
appeal” of the automatic transfer of violent young offenders.
Wes Gullett, a spokesman for Proposition 102 support­
ers, said it does not matter whether the campaign literature
spells out the details of section two.
“They are defending the status quo,” he said. “The sys­
tem is com pletely crippled. W hat they are defending is

predatory gangs running amok on the streets.”
When asked if his group will make further attempts during
the campaign to give the public further information on section
two, Gullett said he would “if we think it’s important."
During the energetic debate before the Supreme Court,
Wake told the justices that only a fraction of 1 percent of
the petition signers had bothered to read what they were
signing, and therefore it wouldn’t have made a difference if
the text had been displayed.
. - Later, Eckstein said the fact that few people read the
wording on the petition “is very scary.”
“G o v o v ern o r S y m ington and his su p p o rters w ere
counting on the fact that in hiring paid circulators, paid
p é r s ig n a tu r e , th e y w o u ld try to g e t th e A riz o n a
Constitution changed without taking the responsibility to
inform citizens fully,” he said.
Wake said studies show that people often do not read the
text o f a petition, but that does not mean they will be unin­
formed when they get in the ballot box.

STUDENTS
1KNOW YOUR RIGHTS
A cco rd in g to th e g u id e lin e s of th e F a m ily E d u ca tio n a l R ig h ts an d
P riv a cy A ct of 1 9 74 , U n iversity p o licy p erm its the re le a s e of d irecto ry
in fo rm a tio n a b o u t a n y s tu d e n t w h o h a s no t in d ic a te d th a t th e
inform ation sh o u ld not b e re le a se d .
D irecto ry (re le a sa b le ) inform ation in clu d e s th e follow ing:
•M ajor
•Stu d en t N am e
•C o lle g e
•L o c a l and Perm anent A d d re ss
• D a te s of A ttendance
•L o c a l Telephone N um ber
•Particip atio n in O fficially
• D ate and P la c e of Birth
R eco g n ized A ctivities/Spo rts
•C itize n sh ip
•W eight/H eight of M em bers of
•D e g re e s and A w ards R e ce ive d
A thletic T eam s
• R e sid e n cy Statu s
• M ost R ecen tly Attended Institution
•A cad e m ic Level '
T h e re a re th ree p rim ary w a y s through w hich yo ur p e rso n al d irecto ry
inform ation c a n b e re le a s e d to an yo n e w ho w an ts it:
• P u b licatio n in the A rizo n a S ta te U n iv e rsity D ire cto ry , w h ich is
au to m atic u n le s s you ta k e ste p s to prevent it.
• R e sp o n se to a re q u e st o ver th e telep h o n e o r in p erso n a t the
R e g istra r's O ffice, u n le s s you tak e ste p s to prevent it.
• S a le to an o u tsid e individual or ag en cy, u n le ss you tak e ste p s
to prevent it.
R E L E A S IN G T H IS IN FO R M A T IO N IS Y O U R C H O IC E .
H E R E 'S HOW Y O U C A N P R E V E N T IT FR O M B E IN G R E L E A S E D .
If you do not w ant yo ur d irecto ry inform ation re le a se d , you m ust fill out
a n o n -re le a s e c a rd a n d su b m it it a s so o n a s p o s s ib le to R e c o rd s
Inform ation o r to an y R e g istra r S ite .

To prevent your nam e and other p erso n al inform ation
from b e in g p rin te d in th e 1 9 9 6 -9 7 A r iz o n a S t a t e
U n iv e rs ity D ire c to ry , p re v e n tiv e action m ust be taken no
later than 4 p.m. Friday, Septem ber 13,1996.
In-person questions may be directed to Registrar staff in R écords
Information (Student Services Bldg. B 114) or in any Registrar Site,
B u sin e s s B A 141, U n d erg rad uate A cad em ic S e rv ic e s Building
Ü A SB 140, Social Scien ce S S 102, A SU -W esfs Registration Services
U V C TR 120, or to A SU E a st O A SIS site (Academ ic Center Building).
Telephone questions may be directed to Registrar staff at 965-3124.; ‘

V

"Evan though H d o esn 't happon until N ovem ber 7 th , 8th , and 9th,
It Is alread y tim e to sta r t planning for and look in g forw ard to
H om ecom ing *99P
T h is year, w e w ill b e celeb ra tin g a ll o f th o a a th in g s th a t
s a t u s ap art from th e r e st In our 'H ooray for ASU!'
extra v a g a n za . T his Is a g ro a t w a y for you to g a t Involved
w ith you r sc h o o l, a « k eep It on your m inds an d m ark It
on your ca len d a rs- | | A | I I I I T I T I M I l U T O T I I ■

W orld/N ation
S tate P ress

Page 3

Wednesday, August 28,1996

Russian
troops
resume
pullout
B y D ave C arpenter
A ssociated P ress

GROZNY, R ussia—^Truckloads of solemn Russian sol­
diers pulled out o f the Chechen capital past gleeful rebel
fighters Tuesday as peace efforts crept forw ard in the
breakaway republic.
Two days after truce violations halted the m ilitary’s
withdrawal almost as soon as it began, scores of Russian
army vehicles streamed out of the strategic Vedeno region
and 200 troops left the silent capital.
“ If th e R u s s ia n s co m e b a c k h e re , it w ill b e in
coffins,” vowed a rebel soldier, who identified him self
only as Hkury.
T he R u ssia n c o m m a n d e r in C h e c h n y a , Lt. G en.
Vyacheslav Tikhomirov, said the pullout would be over by
Aug. 31. Some departing Russian troops said they felt “ a
sense of losing’ ’ the 20-month war.
R ussian security ch ief A lexander Lebed reached an
agreement last week with rebel leaders to halt fighting and
withdraw Russian troops. The Russian military suspended
the p u llo u t o v er the w eekend, but agreed T uesday to
resume their departure.
In M oscow, Lebed waited in vain for a meeting with
President Boris Y eltsin, who abruptly went on vacation.
Instead, the Chechnya troubleshooter sent him a written
report on his proposed peace agreement.
L ebed is said to be ready to o ffe r the C h echens a
chance to vote on their republic’s political status at some
point in th e future. T he C hechens w ant independence
from Russia; Moscow says it will never let Chechnya go.^,

Associated Press

An unidentified Chechen woman, center, wipes her tears away as she goes through the rubble of her destroyed home in down­
town Grozr Tuesday. Russian military commanders agreed Tuesday to resume withdrawing from Chechnya.
A n o th e r c ritic a l is s u e is w hat k in d o f arm ed fo rces
Chechnya would have.
The Kremlin’s hand-picked leader of Chechnya bitterly
attacked Lebed on Tuesday, lending credence to the securi­
ty adviser’s claims that his peace efforts have many ene­
mies.
‘ ‘Lebed gave Grozny away to terrorists,” Doku
Zavgayev told reporters in Moscow.
D e sp ite th e
four-day-old truce mediated by Lebed, few on either side
were predicting the bloodshed is over. Even as the Russians
left, Chechen units were digging new entrenchments.
But the rebels’ gains in retaking Grozny this month —
and the deal with Lebed that seems to seal them — have

California governor
signs anti-illegal
immigrant initiative

Lightning strikes up
more Western fires
A ssociated P ress

Wind gusting to more than 45 mph whipped a fire
burning through brush and dry grass Tuesday outside
Boise, Idaho, where one expensive home was heavily
damaged and hundreds of people had to evacuate.
Officials were using “ pretty much all the fire fighting
reserves we have in the area,” said Barry Rose, U.S.
Bureau o f Land Management spokesman.
Thousands o f lightning strikes had been recorded
in the N orthwest, and officials in M ontana got ready
T u e s d a y f o r m o re lig h tn in g e x p e c te d fro m an
approaching w eather system.
“ We want crews close to a jetport if they need to
fly,” said M ike Plattes, a logistics coordinator at the
Aerial Fire Depot in Missoula, Mont.
The 12,000-acre Boise fire was turning away from
the city Tuesday after sw eeping through the upscale
B oise F oothills neighborhoods on M onday, but still
threatened isolated cabins and other structures.
G erald W aller w atched crew s battle a fire in his
$700,000 hilltop home for two hours.
“ The walls are stucco and the roof is slate. This
house is supposed to be fireproof -1- it’s supposed to
withstand this,” he said. “ Evidently, it failed.”
In all, fires were burning on more than 238,000 acres
across the West. The 18,000 people fighting the fires
were spread across O regon, C alifornia, W ashington,
Idaho, Arizona, Utah, Nevada, M ontana and Wyoming.
In Southern C alifornia, heat, changing winds and
bees hampered firefighters on a blaze that has burned
1,400 acres of chaparral in the Angeles National Forest.
“This ain’t no Disneyland,” fire crew member Rene
Hernandez said.

Russian soldiers talking openly of defeat.
“ W e have the sense o f losing,” acknowledged Col.
Mikhail Chem eshkov, standing at a Russian checkpoint
that was about to be turned over to joint Russian-Chechen
command.
“ W e didn’t need this war,” the colonel added softly.
Lebed, a former paratroop general, has also denounced
the military for thé way j t waged the 20-month war.
About 30,000 people, m ostly civilians, are believed
to h av e d ie d sin c e Y e ltsin sen t tro o p s in to m o stly
M u slim C h e c h n y a 20 m o n th s ag o to en d th e tin y
region’s bid for independence.

B y R ic h H arris

Associated Press

A fir* bomber drop* a load of retardent on an arson fire
advancing toward a bom* near Suthertln, Ore. on Monday.
Six fir** along four miles of country road were allegedly
started by an arsonist

AisnriATFn P rfw
SACRAMENTO, Calif. — Gov. Pete Wilson signed an
executive order Tuesday directing all state agencies and
state-supported colleges and universities to halt benefits to
illegal immigrants.
The Republican governor described his executive order
as “ the first step in implementing federal welfare reform.”
He said it would help “ end the magic lure” of taxpayerfinanced benefits that contribute to what he described as a
crisis in illegal immigration.
In a signing ceremony in his Capitol office, Wilson said
his action will mean that California “ no longer rewards
those who break the law by entering the country illegally.”
His office did not immediately provide details of exactly
which services or benefits may be eût off, but Wilson said
the order would not affect emergency medical services and
that he would ask the Legislature to enact laws to continue
to provide care for sick illegal immigrants “ for transitional
purposes only.”
“ This will achieve many o f the objectives attempted with
Proposition 187, andin fact, in some aifeas, goes even further
than 187,” Wilson spokesman Sean Walsh said earlier.
Proposition 187, approved by California voters in 1994,
prohibits illegal immigrants from receiving public educa­
tion, non-emergency health care and welfare services.
Health and Welfare spokeswoman Lisa Kalustian said
prenatal care programs, state assistance to families who
adopt handicapped or developmeptally disabled children,
child abuse prevention programs and supplemental disaster
relief programs could be affected.

O pinion
S tate P ress

Wednesday, August 28,1996

Page 4

itonal
E cG
j e

P

r ess

_

S c h o la r sh ip ta x o b s c e n e
I t ’s th a t tim e o f y e a r a g a in , w h en stu d e n ts
scruitéh together in long, snaking lines to pick up
scholarship m oney. A h , th e re ’s nothing like the
feeling o f getting that scholarship check — after
paying tuition, b o d es an d lab fees — an d putting
it to good use.
A nd there is nothing like that feeling o f know ­
in g th a t th e g o v e rn m e n t is g o in g to ta x th e se
rem aining dollars.
E v er since th e 1986 I h x R eform ation A ct, die
Internal R evenue Service has en fo rced th e c o n ­
gressional initiative that endangers y o u r scholar­
ship dollars.
T h e w o rd “ s c h o la r s h ip ” is d e f in e d in th e
W eb ster ’s N ew W o rld D ic tio n a ry as “ a g ift o f
m oney, etc., to h elp a student.” M aybe, then, it
should com e as n o surprise that o u r scholarships
can be taxed. A fter all, it d o e sn ’t seem like the
g o v ern m en t is k een o n h e lp in g stu d en ts lately,
e s p e c ia lly h e re in A riz o n a , w h e r e G ov. F ife
Sym ington said o u r universities are “bloated and
inefficient.”
E ach year, the governm ent devours 15 percent
o f the average college stu d en t’s scholarship dol­
lars, according to the IR S . H i e idea is th at any
m oney not directly used fo r tuition, books and lab
fees is taxable incom e.
B u t th is is h a rd ly f a ir to th e s tu d e n ts w h o
receive th ese “g ifts” o f m oney. T hey lose sleep
o v e r m a in ta in in g h ig h G P A s a n d p u t in lo n g
hours at w ork o r volunteer jo b s. It can be argued
that the am ount o f m oney left o v er after tuition is
p a id m a k e s th e ta x a b l e p o r t i o n n e g lig ib le . ’
H ow ever, th a t d ep en d s o n the s tu d e n t O ne stu ­
d e n t m ay rec e iv e $ 1 ,0 0 0 in sc h o la rsh ip m oney
w hile another receives $3,000. I f die student w ho
receiv es d ie $ 3 ,0 0 0 h as $ 1 ,8 0 0 rem ain in g after
c la s s ro o m -re la te d e x p e n s e s , $ 2 7 0 g o e s to th e
governm ent. T hat chunk o f m oney w ould pay fo r
an aw ful lot o f R am en noodles a n d generic brand
cereals.
S ch o larsh ip m o n ey th a t rem ain s a fte r pay in g
fo r tu itio n a n d b o o k s is o fte n p u t to g o o d u se.
M any students w h o w ork th eir w ay through col­
lege g et th eir h ealth insurance through A SU . B ut
than k s to th e governm ent, d p s m oney is taxable.
O th er students w ho w ant to stay technologically
savvy use sch o larsh ip m oney to p u rch ase co m ­
pu ters, w h ich a re b eco m in g n ecessary to o ls fo r
w orking A m ericans today. Yet th is m oney w ould
also be taxable.
'<>?■
A n d w h a t a b o u t th o s e s tu d e n ts w h o m ig h t
w ant to use this leftover m oney to get o u t o f debt?
You know , th e stu d en ts w h o o w e th o u san d s o f
dollars to the alm ighty cred it c a rd com panies and
w ant to b e debt-free som eday. O h w ait, how silly
o f u s to thin k d ie governm ent c a n understand this
concept. A t the rate th e U n ite d S tates is g o ing,
w e’ll be in debt until the earth collides w ith the
sun. ■
tX.r
T axing sch o larsh ip s is a sad co m m en tary on
the value o f education today. T h o se o f u s referred
to a s G eneration X ers resen t th e gripe that today’s
y o u n g p e o p le are not g ettin g an education. A nd
y et those o f u s w ho are going to school m ust con­
tend w ith a perpetually greedy governm ent deter­
m in e d to c u t c o m e rs o n e d u c a tio n in any Way

s TAFF
STATE PRESS

î-lMfr-Ô

Intolerance o f ideas, opinions
leads down path to revolution
Being a new student on cam ­
pus, there are a couple things die
O SH
establishment wants you to know-.
SOLOVSKY
The first is tolerance and the sec­
Guest Columnist
ond is political correctness.
Keep in mind, these words are
the slogans for the new age o f united people and should be
adhered to at all times.
Any attempt to express anti-establishment or a “wrong”
opinion could put you at risk both academically or physi­
cally.
Recently« here at Arizona State University, a professor
o f business was victimized for expressing her opinion —■
an opinion that was extremely anti-establishment, intoler­
ant and politically incorrect. Professor Marianne Jennings
expressed this opinion in her bi-monthly column for the
A rizona Republic. Her column was well written, but not
well received. Controversy developed like the sum m er
monsoon and like lighting, violence and closed-minded­
ness struck.
In retaliation to her opinion, some wacko punctured the
tires o f her vehicle. Other intolerant but politically correct
individuals called for her immediate termination from the
U n iversity. A ll b ecause Jen n in g s ex ercised her F irst
Amendment Right and expressed her opinion.
The issues the professor expounded on were what use to
be called m oral values. Today it is called “new conser­
vatism.” This ideology includes the concepts of de-evolu­
tion o f the socialistic federal governm ent, in d iv id u al
responsibility, rights o f the unborn, heterosexual marriage
only and the Bible as the absolute source of moral value.
The neo-tolerant politically correct new age movement

J

considers these opinions as divisive and wrong. In addi­
tion, this m orality by m ajority kum -by-yah crow d has
labeled the new conservative m ovem ent as intolerant,
racist, hate-mongering and mean spirited.
These types of differences in opinion that are formed
by polar socio-political ideologies have given birth to revo­
lutions and progressive movements. History reveals opin­
ion at the ro o t o f such m ovem ents as the P ro testan t
Reformation, woman’s suffrage, abolition o f slavery, civil
rights and even early Christianity.
All were thought o f as wrong and anti-establishment.
The leaders o f such rebellions were pioneers o f openmindedness and in return for their free thinking and opin­
ion they were hated, martyred, stoned, burned at the stake,
had bounties placed on their heads and were publicly dis­
credited.
Sadly this has not changed. The issue of the content in
Jennings’ opinion column is not important. What is impor­
tant was that her opinion was not tolerated. Tragically
those that perpetrated those cowardice acts towards her are
those who act-up loudest for tolerance and political cor­
rectness.
So remember new students, tolerance is to publicly con­
done the activities of others that are considered politically
correct either by positive affirmation or by default. Both
will secure you from retaliation and ensure your safety.
However to give in to coercive methods such as lower
grades, loss o f tenure o r fear o f safety is spineless. Yet
some would say it is cautious and wise to just fit in. I say it
is a lack o f moral character not to stand up for what is
right.
.
Joshua Solovsky is a senior studying politica l science

ANGELA MULL, Editor
BRIAN ANDERSON, Managing Editor

KÉVIN J. ADEY.........
TIM BAXTER.........
ANDREA HEALEY...
KELLY WENDEL.......
TIMOTHY TAIT.......
TIM HACKER. .......... . • •
JIM POULIN. .............
JEREMY STEIN
.... Sports Editor
LIZ MONTALBANO....v.w. ....a
.. .Magazine Editor
LESLI L I N D G R E N . ....Asst. Magazine Editor
REPORTERS: Kennes Bolig, Dane D’Antuono, Deanna
Darr, Becky Hill, Melody McDonald. Jennifer Netherby,
Jeff Owens, Ray Stern.
SPORTS REPORTERS: Doug Cook. Josh DeFamio,
Randy Jones, Dustin Krugel, Ed Odeven.
COPY EDITORS: Christa Cenentano, Theresa Valles.

PHOTOGRAPHERS: Lori Cain, Pat Shannahan.
COLUMNISTS: Bryn Chancellor, Marc Cohen, Steve
Forsberg, David G. Galantowicz, Rick Liljegren, Damian
Shaw.
CARTOONISTS: Brian Fainington, Steve Tansley.
PRODUCTION: Aaron R. Brutcher, Adrianna Garcia,
Diana Kessiager, John Kestner, Jeremy Meyer, Corey
Saunders, Shellie Scott.
SALES REPRESENTATIVES: Can Dewafct, Dan Ellstrom,
David Goodwin, Jennifer Hughes, Nickelle Kastein, Jess
Rankin, Simon Robots, Shane Siren.

Unsigned editorials reflect the views of the editorial board,
decided by a majority voted among its members. They do
not reflect die opinion of the State Press staff a r a whole.
Board members include:
ANGELA MULL
Editor
BRIAN ANDERSON
Managing Editor
KELLY WENDEL
Opinion Editor
The State Press is published Monday through Friday dur­
ing the academic year, except holidays and exam periods, at
Matthews Center, Room 15v Arizona State University,
Ten^ie, Ariz. 85287-1502. We do not answer questions of a
general nature.
The State Press is the only neprapaper exclusively pub­
lished for and circulated on tire ASU campus. The news and
views published m this newspaper are hbt necessarily those
of die ASU administration, faculty, staff or student body.

S ta te P r e ss
P h o n e N um bers
Inform ation...............965-7572
N ew sroom .........

965-2292

M agazine.............. ....965-1695
Advertising..............965-6555
Classifieds..................965-6735

Opinion
S tate P ress

Wednesday, August 28,1996

Page 5

ASASU urges students to voice choice in election ‘96
Do you w ant to know where
Bob D ole or B ill C linton stand
AMON
on the issu es? How about j.D .
PACIE
H a y w o rth o r S te v e O w e n s ?
W hether it be the state legisla­ Guest Columnist
tive candidates or the presiden­
tial candidates, the G overnm ent R elations D epartm ent
o f ASASU will be the U niversity’s source o f inform a­
tion on all candidates.
Ideally, the G overnm ent R elations D epartm ent w ill
be involved in inform ing the ASU com m unity about all
the issues and candidates. O ur “V oice Y our Choice ‘96”
cam paign w ill cover three aspects. R egistration, infor­
mation and participation.
It is our goal to register 5,000 students to vote in the
N ovem ber election. H opefully, o u r goal w ill be over­
w h e lm in g ly su rp a sse d . T h is w ill h ap p e n in sev eral
ways. F or one, we w ill put registration form s and infor­
m ation in the packets o f all students m oving into the
residence halls during orientation.
It is im portant to le t students know how to m ake a

L

difference by getting involved in the political process;
registration is the first step. W e will also put people out
on the mall to register students to vote.
From there, we w ill inform th e ASU com m unity o f
the candidates and the issues. We are currently in the
developm ental stages o f hosting a reception for candi­
d ates and o u r go v ern m en t o ffic ia ls. T his ev en t w ill
allow the students to have direct contact with the candi­
dates w ho may someday represent them and the individ­
uals who represent us now.
A n o th er w ay we ho p e to acco m p lish o u r g o a l o f
informing students is by having an inform ation day for
the students on Hayden Lawn. W e w ill be taking candi­
date and issue inform ation to the students, instead o f
having students come to us for it.
The next step in our “Voice Your Choice ‘96” Cam­
paign is to have the students participate in the election
process. Many students don’t realize how m uch differ­
en ce they can m ake. W h eth er th ey w an t to becom e
involved w ith a cam paign o r sim ply w ant to vote on
election day, ASA$U w ill be there to help students get

involved.
There w ill be an enorm ous effort the week prior to
election day to get students to vote. T his is the m ost
im p o rtan t step w e can. take du rin g p u r “V oice Y our
Choice ‘96 “ cam paign. If we don’t get the students to
vote, then our entire m ission will be pointless.
W ithout the registration and participation o f students,
we have no representation. Isn ’t the goal o f our govern­
m ent to fully represent the ideas and concerns o f all citi­
zens?
This is the reason we have taken on this goal o f get­
ting die ASU com m unity involved in the election pro­
cess. The students need to piarticipate in voting so we
can achieve the representation that w e need. Y et, we
need to be inform ed p n the issues a t hand in order to
know how to vote. T herefore, we have m ade registra­
tion, inform ation and participation o f the students our
g o a ls to e n su re th e b e st p o ssib le re p re se n ta tio n fo r
ASU.
D am on D. P ace is a ju n io r stu d yin g b u sin ess a n d the
A SA SU sta te relations coordinator.

Presidential flip-flop alienates liberals N o sense in scaring
If liberals could be organized
those vacant stares, sitting in school learning nothing
— w h ich is a sin g u la rly silly
because they didn’t get enough to eat.
M
Lolly
w ay to b e g in a s e n te n c e —
G rits and gelatin. B efore several thousand articles
IVINS
they’d be outta here. Out o f the
attacking the school lunch program and school breakfast
Guest Columnist
Dem ocratic Party.
program s and food stam ps bein g used to buy vodka
T h e d e g re e o f d is a ffe c tio n
(let’s thank the G ipper one m ore tim e for that m yth),
and disgust about President C linton’s signing the wel­ there was the grits-and-gelatin blank stare. That was in
fare bill cannot be exaggerated. If R epublicans w ant the good old days that Dole rem em bers so well, before
some good news, it’s that a lot of progressive Democrats w asteful governm ent spending. B efore a herd o f paid
w ill be sitting on th e ir hands this fall. O r voting for hacks taught us that governm ent can’t do anything good
Ralph Nader.
for people except get out o f their lives.
The old debates about voting fo r the lesser o f two
Having learned my lesser-weevilism in' a hard school
w eevils (a Patrick O ’Brien pun) once m ore dom inates ' — here in Texas, where people’s lives literally depend
the honest new sprint o f liberal perio d icals. (You Can on w hatever increm ental changes we can m anage — I
alw ays tell a liberal m agazine — w ith all due respect am, as o f now, prepared to vote Dem ocratic one more
to M other Jones — because it ’s on ch eap new sprint time. One, I ’d like to see whether Dem ocrats are capa­
ra th e r th an th e slic k p a p e r used by th e c o rp o ra te - b le o f le a r n in g . I 'd lik e to see C o n g re s s ru n by
backed right-w ing journals.) Just as cynicism and dis­ Democrats again ju st to see if they get it. Shouldn’t take
gust about politics is deeper and stronger than ever in long — I would say 10 m inutes, but I ’m given to hyper­
the general population, so it is on the left. O r, as we bole. Say betw een 10 days and tw o weeks. One shot,
alw ays say self-consciously these days, “w hat’s left o f one bill: public cam paign financing.
the left.”
Either do it or get out o f the way. T here’s not a rea­
The disappointm ent with C linton varies, from those son in the world why every single D em ocrat shouldn’t
who alw ays thought he w as a frau d or a D em ocratic get right with Jesus on cam paign financing because the
Leadership Council T rojan horse to those who finally corporate money has gone Republican and it ain’t com ­
said, “T h at’s it,” after he signed the w elfare bill. Last ing back.
straw.
I’ll say it one more time: O ur political system is so
Not even the specter o f a Bob D ole presidency rouses corrupted by money that it’s sickening to watch. Under
them from their new, determ ined apathy. Even the nor­ the R epublican C ongress, corporate lobbyists literally
m ally in v ig o ra tin g th o u g h t o f H ouse S p e a k er N ew t sat at the com m ittee tables w ith law m akers and wrote
G ingrich does nothing for them . I t ’s like w atching a legislation dism antling the Clean A ir Act so companies
h u n tin ’ dog too depressed even to chase its favorite, could pollute w ithout penalty. They w rote bills to gut
ugly, orange tom cat anymore.
the Food and Drug A dm inistration, with Some assistance
Regulating tobacco may be well and good (said this from Dole. The tim ber com panies wrote riders so they
cranky libertarian, lighting another M arlboro), but it’s a could clear-cut in national forests again. The corruption
feather against the lead weight o f letting a m illion chil­ is so clear and so m assive that no fool can miss it. And
dren slide into the cesspool o f poverty. Three-and-a-half the Am erican people are not fools.
m illion children o ff public assistance by 2001. Big num­
W e have governm ent o f corporate special interests,
bers don’t mean anything; children’s lives do.
by corporate special interests and for corporate special
I guess you have to be as old as Clinton to remember interests. And that will not change until we change the
w h at s m a ll-to w n S o u th e rn sc h o o lh o u s e s w ere lik e way cam paigns are financed. One chance. T hat’s all.
b efo re L y n d o n B. J o h n s o n ’s m u c h -d e rid e d W ar on M o lly Iv in s is a c o lu m n ist fo r th e F o rt W orth S tarP overty. Say in E ast T exas, w here h a lf the k ids had Telegram.

d& r

AS U s new students
l am w riting in response to M onday’s editorial by
K elly W endel en title d “T he T ru th A bout L ife at
id w l"
. I ■
F irst o f all, I am fo rced to w onder ab o u t M r.
W endel. In yo u r spare tim e, are you the angel o f
death? Relax pal. H ie pom freshm an and new stu­
dents are scared enough. W e w ho have been here
should be encouraging our h e w m em bers at ASU,
not trying to scare them out o f their wits.
I would be lying if I said things here don’t result
in a headache from the endless bureaucracy. B ut the
real te st in o n e ’s m ettle com es from hanging in
th ere w hen things are at th e ir w orst and com ing
th ro u g ft"w lF h ^ o u r d ig n ity in tact. A nd fin ally , I
hope that M r. W endel’s message isn’t taken as per­
m ission fo r students to take their frustrations out on
the staff here at ASU. The staff at parking services
are ju st doing their jobs. They didn’t make the rules,
they are ju st trying to get by as the low est paid state
workers in the entire nation.

Mike Lotstein
C lassified Staff

u o ta S C e s . . .

Q"

“Every generation o f Americans
has wanted more material wealth,
more luxury fo r the next genera­
tion. In my opinion, the time has
come when we must hope our chil­
dren and their children ad infini­
tum will wantfrom life more than
material success. They must have
enough o f that to ensure a roof,
clothing, food and some recreation,
but, if we are to survive fo r another
two hundred years, we must change
our way o f life.”

e p r to R i

India Edwards, Pulling No Punches, 1977

E -m a ll to th e e d ito r .

stpres5®asu.edu

State P ress ‘d W 'M i î

Bietters to the editor

t i t State Press welcomes and encourages written response from our readers on
any topic. All 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
stgaodJetten 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 forfactual errors and print space availability. Letters con­
taining obvious factual errors will be rejected. AS letters must either be brought
in person with a photo!!). to the S o u P iy u front desk in tbe basement of the
MaMbews Center, or addressed to .Stow Prexs, Box 871302, Arizona State
UniVeerity.TcmpeArlx., 83287-1502. No faxes, please, S’

m

State P ress

W pdnp«iav> A um iit 2 8 1 9 %

Bid day launches 1996 sorority pledges

Hayden Lawn was packed Tuesday for the annual Sorority Bid Day- The
lawn was a sea of colors, balloons, letters, and dancing women celebrating
the Greek tradition where women discover which sororities are interested in
them.
Kristen Sapanaro (right), a sophomore at ASU and a member of the Delta
Gamma sorority, does the limbo at bid day. The event was designed for
prospective sorority members to be chosen by houses that they have
toured.
Sisters of the Rio Phi Betta sorority (above) hold up their letters at Bid Day
yesterday on Hayden Lawn. All of the sororities show pride by dressing in
their sorority colors, and displaying-their Greek letters.

Photos by Pat Shannahan/State Press

ASU STUDENTS...HERE1S YOUR
OPPORTUNITY TO SEE THE 1996
SUN DEVIL FOOTBALL TEAM

Women’» student groups are forming for the
fall semester. Groups will m eet in the
WSC

UP CLOSE!

I

[Lower Level of the MU].

All women students are invited to participate.
", a

AW ARE: [Assoc, of Women’s Active Return to Educ.]
=> Meeting: Every Wed. 12:30-2:00pm

NOW: [National Organization for Women]

FOOTBALL FAN
PHOTO DAY

=> Meeting: Aug. 27th & 29th 1:00-3:00pm

Graduate Women’s Circle:

August 3 1 , 1 9 9 6

=> Meeting: SefH. 6th 3:00pm

Sun Devil Stadium
1 0 :0 0 a.m .

Lesbian/Bisexusl Women’s
D iscussion Group:
=> Meeting: S e p t 4th 0:00-6:

Com e see your favorite Sun Devil players and
coaches, take pictures and receive autographs!
The first five hundred in attendance w ill receive
Sun Devil football t-shirts, posters and keychains!
Stick around and w atch the Sun D evil's practice
follow ing the picture and autograph sessions.«
ASU STUDENT SEASON TICKET ARE NOW ON SALE FOR
ONLY $32! VISIT THE SUN DEVIL TICKET OFFICE TODAY
AND RESERVE YOUR SEATS

CALL FOR VOLUNTEERS
The WSC wifl be involved in several projects
this semester. We are seeking volunteers who
ire intetested in assisting with the following:

1) The WSC and ASASU-CHAC are
developing the ASU Clothesline Project on
relationship violence fbr October 16th A 17th
during National Domestic Violence Month.
2) Educational programming and outreach
dealing with sexual assault

Page7

Wednesday, August 28,1996

S tate P ress

I f y o u ’re se rio u s
abou t le a rn in g to u se th e
T L 8 2 9TI- 81 C A SIO 9 8 0 0

calculators,
th en a tte n d a tra in in g se m in a r
sp o n so red by th e
A S U B o o k sto re ,

Wednesday, August 28th
Casio 9800
TI-82, 83

12:00-1:00pm
6:00 7:00pm

MU-Arizona Rm.
MU-Pima Rm.

Thursday, August 29th .*•
TI-82, 83
Casio 9800

12:00-1:00pm
6:00-7:00pm

MU-Arizona Rm.
MU-Pima Rm.

CADY
MALL

C o n v e n ie n t l y
>
Lo c a t ed o n C a m pu s
•
ORANGE MALL
MU

■

A u g u st 26-31
Mon-Thur
7:30am-9pm
Fri
7:30am-5pm
Sat
8am-5pm

Page 8

Wednesday, August 28,1996

Fight for suffrage lost
in busyness o f today
B y D eanna D ark
State P ress

T he
19th A m en d m en t to th e
Constitution gave women the right to vote,
y et in th e 1994 e le c tio n 55 p e rc e n t o f
women voters failed to use that right.
Jane Barlow, ASU assistant director o f
external affairs, hopes to raise that number
as “Women Win the Vote,” a celebration o f
76 years o f women’s suffrage, ÿegins today
on Hayden Lawn.
“ We need to remind women how important
their vote is,” Barlow said. ‘I t ’s a privilege to
vote and it’s a way to empower women.”
H ie event, which will run from 11 a.m.
to 1 p.m ., is sponsored by the W om en’s
In itiativ e N etw ork 2000 along w ith the
College o f Liberal Arts and Sciences and
the ASU Women’s Studies Program.
„ Guest speakers and living history per­
formers will give an historical overview of
the suffrage m ovem ent. T here w ill be a
book sale, a voter registration drive and

C am pus
C o r n er
71 2 S. C o lle g e

TWO
LOCATIONS

■(C ollege & University)

9 6 7 -4 0 4 9

M ary R o th sc h ild , d ire c to r o f th e
W omen’s Studies Program, said, “It was
the longest struggle for suffrage in the his­
tory o f America. It’s always important for
people to know their history.”
* A ccording to B arlow , in the U n ited
States there are 8 million more women o f
voting age than men, but traditionally more
men have voted.
Carol Smith, City of Tempe councilwoman, said women do not exercise their right to
vote “because they’re busy, they don’t think
their vote counts or their husbands or fathers
don’t encourage them to do so.”
Anne Schneider, dean o f die College o f
Public Programs, said politicians look at the
d em o g ra p h ic s w hen th ey d ecid e w h at
groups are important.
She added, ‘-Women and young people,
if they turn out, they can really make a dif­
ference. V oting m akes a difference; it’s
always made a difference in this country.”

State P ress

P olice R eport
A S U p o lice reported th e foO ow ing inci­
dents Tmesdtty:
• A female affiliated with ASU reported
receiving harassing phone calls at Palo
* Verde East.
v W; ' "
• A female affiliated with ASU reported
$ that someone removed money from the
Adniinisttation Building.
* ;.
« A female affiliated with ASU nptjgbSt
receiving harassing phone calls at the
- Language and Literature Building. • A female affiliated w itoA $U reported
th a t som eone rem oved h e r backpack
from the ASU bookstore.
•% 0tS> Sh:affiliated with ASU who had
b eco m e i l l v i a c o n ta c te d a t th e
Language and Literature Building.
a A fem ale a ffilia te d w ith A SU w as
pssaulted at die Physical Science H wing.
• A female
with ASU reported
that she was involved in « non-injury
vehicle accident«! M yrtleAve.
:; * A male affiliated with ASU reported
p that someone removed his bicycle from .
th e S tu d en t R ecreatio n al C o m p lex ,
where it was secured with a tock. ■'
• A female affiliated with ASU who had

b e p o m e ' »11 w as c o n ta c te d a t th e

Memorial Union.
T em pe p o lic e rep o rted th e fo lio w in g
incidents Tuesday:
* A man was arrested at 1524 W. 14th
' S t for possession o f drag paraphernalia.
Officers responding to an ahum spotted
right bulb used as a pipe to sm oke
metnampfactamines under the passenger
seat o f the m an’s car. He was booked
into Tempe City Jail.
• Police responded to a verbal argument
betw een a wom an and h er boyfriend
which ted to a physical fight m the park­
ing lo t o f th e M ay W e st Restaurant,
1825 fi. University Drive. A customer
observed th e tw o leave th e restaurant
and heard th e hum yell at thC woman,
cursing o th e r and calling her a “whore.”
T h e ' c u sto m e r sa id the w o m a n th e n
began swinging her arms-St the man and
the man slapped the woman across the
face. The two were arrested. H ie woman
w as booked into the Tem pe C ity Jail,
and the man was cited and released. .
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S tate P ress

Wednesday, August 28,1996

Page 9

Page 10

Wednesday, August 28, 1996

S tate P ress

Aural rehabilitation course now offered
Bv J eff O wens
S tate P ress

Hearing-impaired people wishing to improve their com­
munications skills have eight days to enroll in a weekly
aural rehabilitation class offered by the A SU Speech and
Hearing Clinic,
Adults with any degree of hearing loss are eligible to
participate in the 10-week $150 course that begins on Sept.
19. Up to 10 students will be accepted for the class each
semester, and each may invite one non-hearing-impaired
friend or family member at no extra charge. Deadline for
registration is Sept. 5.
Audiologist Sandra Mintz, who conducts the classes,
said ASU is quite “friendly” in terms of resources for the
hearing-impaired.
“ASU is sensitive to the issues and is doing its best to
provide reasonable accommodations,” she said.

Mintz said that while separate facilities are available at
ASU for the deaf, the course focuses on listening strategies
for those who suffer mild to severe hearing impairment.
Those skills include speech reading and more successful
use of hearing aids and other listening devices,
She added that it is difficult to estimate the number o f
people who suffer from hearing impairment because the
fo rm a l m e d ic a l d is tin c tio n s b etw e e n “ n o rm a l” and
“impaired” hearing vary according to age.
“You can suffer hearing impairment at any age,” Mintz
said. “Obviously, the numbers go up with age.”
Audiologist Kathryn W exler estimates that roughly 10
percent o f the general population suffers some degree of
hearing loss. She added that o f that group, 10 percent are
children.
M intz said that most people who take the class wear
hearing aids.

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“That doesn’t mean they’re using them (hearing aids)
successfully,” she said. “That doesn’t mean they’re satis­
fied; as a matter o f fact, a lot o f people come to the class
because they’re dissatisfied with their hearing aids.
“You don’t get corrected for your hearing loss with a
hearing aid; you get compensated for the loudness deterio­
ratio n . A lo t o f tim es, the re h a b ilita tio n fo r hearin g
impaired people stops at the hearing aid.”
Audiologist Jodi Cook agreed, and said “a hearing aid is
not like a pair of glasses that gives you perfect vision. You
don’t wear a hearing aid and get perfect hearing. The real
therapy begins with communications improvement.”
“You have to re-teach good communication skills” Cook
said. “That’s what the class tries to do.”
Anyone interested in enrolling in the class can contact
the A SU Speech and H earing Clinic at 965-2373.

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ACROSS
1—
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(Twain’s
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ebrated
frog)
S Tantrums
9 Some
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winds
11 Sorceress
of myth
12 Highly
excited
13 Inventor
Howe
14 Greek
vowel
15 Puzzled
17 Bad point
19 Mystery
writer
Josephine
20Cartype
21 Beast of
burden
22 Deep
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24 Long­
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short
26 Show
place?
29 Rep.’s
counter­
part
30 Blimp
32 “Alas!*
34 Wall
climber
35 Kind of
coffee or
stew
36 Greasy

38 Coifs
counter­
part
39 Sleep
sound
40 Yam
41 Fast
flyers

DOWN

Yesterday’s Answer

1 Like the
Capitol
2 Lets up
3 Generic
4 Hilo
souvenir
5 Plum­
meted
6 Morons
7 Pesters
8 Pert
1 0 Egyptian
symbol
11 Super-

1

2

3

market
section
16 The
' Cratchit
boy
18 Dutch
cheese
21 Without
repairs
23 Tatters
24 Illinois
city
25 ‘ Strange

‘

9
14

1
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18

17

r

■

32

26

■
■

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22
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playwright
27 African
herbivores
28 Entertain
29 Litlipufs
creator
30 Pale
31 Funeral
heaps
33 Key
37 Office­
holders

«
8-28

DAILY CRYPTOQUOTES — Here's how to work it:
AXYDLBAAXR
isLONGFELLOW
O ne letter stands for an o th er. In th is sam ple A is used
for th e three L's, X for th e tw o O's, etc. Single letters,
apostrophes, th e length an d form ation of th e words are
all hints. Each d ay th e code letters are different.

8-28
X

L *

mm mm —

——

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To m ein HsmWs ine men's ssidUia’aalap, all l-800é763}7}

Accusi styles nay vary from chaseshown here. Quintina limited

CRYPTOQUOTES
KB I G

SA

X 11,

L D H

T B DJ

PG Y Q

PBHKSPO

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SP

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LJ G X Q

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B'CXIIGT
Yesterday's Cryptoquote: HEALTH IS THE
THING THAT MAKES YOU FEEL NOW IS TH E
BEST TIM E OF THE YEAR.—FRANKLIN P. ADAMS

Page 11

Wednesday, August 28,1996

Sta te P ress

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Firefighters peeved over m ail dirty
MESA, Ariz. (AP) — Hired to fight fires, some fire­
fighters are spending at least part of their work day deliver­
ing mail to members of the city council.
A few times a week, two firefighters drive to council
members’ homes to deliver-packets that contain informa­
tion for upcoming council meetings.
A trip can take as much as 90 minutes, and some fire­
fighters think it’s a waste of time.
“ (The city is) paying them enough money they can pick
up their own mail,” one firefighter who requested anonymi­
ty told the M esa Tribune.
The city pays council members $200 a week.
Fire C hief John O liver said the departm ent has been
delivering mail to council members since 1976, when com­
munity service trucks began operating.
“There are a lot of uses for thé patrol truck and some­
body is focusing in one aspect of this thing,” he said.
Oliver has no problem s with the departm ent helping

deliver the mail.
“I think (council members) deliver a tremendous com­
munity service, the time they put in, the hours they put in
and the small amount they receive,” he said.
Councilman Jim Stapley said he always picks up his
own mail from his desk, where it’s left, and he believes
other council members should do the same.
“If everybody had to pick their mail up here at least
they’d show up once in a while,” he said.
Some of the firefighters say as they get more calls for
service, the mail delivery becomes a bigger waste of time.
The department expects to get 38,000 calls for service this
year, which would be a record.
“W e’re too busy to be delivering their mail,” said a sec­
ond firefighter who also requested anonymity. “We feel
they can pick up (their mail) at a central location. They can
come in early (or) come in late.”

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State P ress

W p H n p çH a v A iuxiK t T R IQQfi

C ongressm an adm its aide forged signature
PHOENIX (AP)
Rep. J.D. Hayworth admitted Tuesday
that a campaign staffer forged his signature on an election
document, but said it was done without his knowledge.
The admission came in response to a charge by a lawyer
for the Arizona Democratic Party, who said the forgery on
the campaign affidavit means Hayworth, R-Ariz., cannot
appear on the November ballot.
Andy Gordon, the Democratic Party lawyer, said a hand­
writing expert confirmed that Hayworth’s signature on his
June 27 “affidavit of qualification” was a forgery.
Hayworth compounded the violation by trying to cover
it up by submitting a second affidavit to the secretary o f
state’s office, six days after the filing deadline had passed.
“Congressman Hayworth failed to meet the legal dead­
line for filing his affidavit of qualification and, therefore,
his name cannot legally appear on the November ballot.”
Gordon said. “Them are also questions as to whether any
criminal acts may have taken place as part of an effort to
conceal the forgery as part of the Hayworth cover-up.”

In a brief statement issued Tuesday, Hayworth did not
deny that someone other than him signed the document.
But he offered no explanation other than it was done with­
out his knowledge.
“Regrettably, a member of my campaign staff, without
my knowledge, completed a statement o f candidacy and
affixed my signature,” Hayworth said in the statement. “As I
have stated in the past, I do not tolerate ethical lapses by
members of my staff, no matter how good their intentions,
and as a result I have removed the staff member in question.”
Hayworth did not identify the staffer or explain why he
filed a second affidavit six days later. Neither he nor mem­
bers of his staff return phone calls seeking elaboration on
his two-paragraph written statement.
The forged signature was notarized by Lori Marsh, a top
state Republican Party official. Marsh did not immediately
return phone calls from The Associated Press seeking comment
T h e a f f id a v it is a d o c u m e n t e v e ry c a n d id a te is
required to file. It asks how long the candidate has been

a citizen o f the U nited States, the state o f Arizona and
current residence.
The first affidavit, filed only minutes before the 5 p.m.
deadline on June 27; said Hayworth had lived in Arizona
and Maricopa County for 10 years. The second said he had
lived in the state and county for nine years.
There were no other changes and no explanation was
provided to the secretary o f state for the second filing, said
Lisa Daniel, the state elections director.
Gordon provided copies o f the two affidavits and the
analysis o f handwriting expert William Flynn to both the
secretary o f state and the attorney general.
“This is not a technical violation,” Gordon said. “The
law says you have to file it on a certain date. If you don’t
do it, you can’t be on the ballot.” :
K arie D ozer, a spokesw om an for A ttorney General
Grant W oods, said W oods had not seen the documents.
Daniel said she had received the documents from Gordon
but had not read them.

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S tate P ress

T a g e ld

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Wednesday, August 28,1996

P a g e 14

A ttention
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State P ress

Wednesday, August 28,1996

P a g e 15

Treatment could save werewolf syndrome’ girl
PHILADELPHIA (AP) — A toddler with a rare .Christopher’s Hospital;
condition that m akes her face hairy like a w ere­
The first o f a series of operations began Tuesday.
wolf's began a series of operations today, aimed at Surgeons plan to insert balloon-like implants into
improving her appearance “500 percent” and, more Abys’ forehead, cheek, nape, and neck — five in all
important, keeping her safe from cancer.
and gradually expand them with saline-solution.
Children in her native Puerto Rico would run Lo has used the technique in other reconstructive
away screaming from 2-year-old Abys DeJesus. surgeries, but nothing this extensive.
Adults would often stare and mutter about the mask
The idea is to stretch the skin of the girl’s face bit by
of dense brown hair over her nose and half her face. b it After two months, die implants will be removed,
Abys faced a life of isolation, as well as the pos­ die hairy portion of her skin will be cut away, and the
sibility o f an early death from her condition, known extended flesh stitched over the large abscess.
as congenital hairy nevus.
»
The result is expected to be much more attrac­
B ut a P h ilad elp h ia p ed iatric surgeon says a tive than a skin graft, which often leaves odd puck­
three-month procedure could leave the girl nearly e rs and v a lle y s b e c a u se o f th e th in n e r skin
unscarred, and virtually rem ove the risk that the employed.
furred patch may develop into a highly dangerous
There will be some peripheral scarring from the
form of skin cancer.
stitches, Lo said, but few other signs.
“The operation should -improve her appearance
“She’s a darling girl, and this w ill give her a
500 p e rc e n t,” s a id D r. A d ria n L o o f S t. Chance for a happier life,” Lo said.

Sabina Piarca/Associated Press

Besides the stigma of “human werewolf syndrome,” 2-year-old Abys DeJesus
from Puerto Rico risks an early death from skin cancer. The girl is receiving
treatment for the rare skin disorder in Philadelphia.

Welcome ASU!
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State P ress

Wednesday, August 28, 1996

Page 1 6

G M s electric car to be leased in Valley
MILFORD, M idi. (AP) — General Motors Gorp. initial­
ly will lease but not sell its electric car, which will appear
at Saturn dealerships in Arizona and Southern California in
the fall.
The sleek, two-seat E V 1 coupe will be available only
through a three-year lease, as will the garage terminals
needed to recharge it. The car lease is expected to cost
around $35,000, GM officials said at a briefing Tuesday at
the GM Proving Grounds.
The lease-only policy is part of GM ’s strategy to devel­
op a mass market for electric cars as a pollution-free alter­
native for short commutes in urban areas. By leasing, buy­
ers will not have to worry about resale value in a market
that does not yet exist, or being stuck with an obsolete car
if the technology continues to improve.
Saturn spokesm an Bob Tripolsky said monthly lease
payments will range between $400 and $600, with the vari­
ation due to the availability of federal, state and local tax
credits in different areas.
T he EV1 in itia lly w ill be a v a ila b le only in the
metropolitan areas of Los Angeles, San Diego, Phoenix and

Tucson, Ariz. GM will discourage anyone oiitside those
areas from buying the car and using it where service is
unavailable.
But Bob Purcell, executive director o f GM’s advanced
technology vehicles program, said he expects availability to
expand beyond those areas “pretty quick.” He said the com­
pany is analyzing potential markets.
•The initial markets were chosen because of their warm
climate and relatively flat terrain. Battery-powered vehicles
do not perform as well in cold climates, and going up hills
further limits driving range.
Though the car will be sold at Saturn dealers, it will not
carry the Saturn nameplate, It will be the first GM vehicle
sold only under the GM name, and will be advertised sepa­
rately from Saturn cars.
The No. 1 autom aker has invested $350 m illion in
developing the EV1, which unlike other electric vehicles
sold by m ajo r a u to m ak ers is not an e x istin g m odel
retrofitted with an electric motor and batteries.
GM does not plan to recoup its investment through leas­
es and possible future sales o f the EV1. Rather, the compa­

ny hopes the project eventually will lead tq a mass market
for electric cars worldwide, and that lessons learned in
making the EVT light and fuel-efficient will p ay o ff in their
application to other GM vehicles, Purcell said.
The surprisingly powerful and quiet car is full off inno­
vations, such as its welded and glued aluminum frame and
the first autom otive clim ate-control system that uses a
heat pump.
It uses modified versions of traditional lead-acid car bat­
teries, as opposed to more expensive and powerful nickelmetal hydride batteries that w ill pow er ears planned by
Honda and Toyota, The Japanese automakers say they will
start selling electric cars in California next year.
Buyers of electric vehicles so far have Been primarily
governments, utilities and other businesses that have fleets.
The EV1 will be marketed as a second car for short
com m utes and running errands. It has a range of up to
90 miles.
It w ill be m anufactured in Lansing, M ich. O fficials
would not say how many cars it expects to make in the first
year, saying that will be determined by demand.

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Wednesday, August 28,1996

S tate P ress

P a g e 17

Rock ’till you drop
Come into Kinko's
today for your
Academic Discount Card.

Tim Hacker/State Press

Def Leppard lead singer Joe Elliot belts out lyrics in front of a loyal group of fans that
showed up Monday night to their concert at Blockbuster Desert Sky Pavilion.

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Comics
State P ress

Wednesday, August 28,1996

Page 18

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S ports
P a g;e 19

Wednesday, August 28,1996,

State P ress

A SU packs pow erful punch
p o sitio n
at every
•

•

Trio of Poole,
Plummer, Roque
leads Sun Devils
This is the first installment o f a three-part
series detailing this year’s Sun DevUfoot­
ball team.
Today— Offense
Thursday—- Special Teams
Friday— Defense
By D ustin Krugel
State P ress

Pat ShannahaiVState Press

Sun Devil freshman forward Aisha Thomas poses before
practice Tuesday. Thomas brings offensive punch to the
first year women’s soccer team.

Stro

n g f in is h e r

F re sh m a n T h o m a s g ive s A S U
re a l s c o rin g p o te n tia l at fo rw a rd
By RandvJ ones
S tate P ress

Goals are usually a rare sight in the average soccer game,
but with Aisha Thomas, women’s soccer coach Terri Patraw
may have found a player to ring up some big numbers.
“ She has a history of scoring a lot of goals,” Patraw said.
“While Sarah (Blaska) is our purest finisher, I really expect
Aisha to be one of our top scorers this season. Maybe even
our top one."
“Aisha is a finisher. She has all of the scoring records
here at Madison West (High School),” said Aisha's high
school coach and stepfather Donai Kaéhler. “Scoring is her
specialty.”
The S-foot-8-inch freshman forward from Madison,
Wise., has been a goal machine at every level she has
played. She k d her high school teatri in scoring each of her
four years and holds the all-time marics for goals (57), assists
(36) and points (15b).
The knack for scoring carried over to the hardwood too.
Thomas ranks 12th all-time in scoring for die basketball
tram at her high school
Among her other soccer achievements are being named
all-state her junior and senior years, conference MVP her
junior year, and all-conference fra three years. She also
played for the Wisconsin Under- ! 8 squad, leading them in
goals, was a m em ber o f the W isconsin O lym pic
Development team and was the youngest player on the
Madison Freeze of the United States Women’s Interregional
Soccer League (USWISL).
Surprisingly, Thomas doesn’t consider her ability to
score goals her greatest asset Instead it’s her speed.
“My speed and quickness are my strengths,” she said, “I
don’t think defenders are really expecting you to have that
much speed up front I just take it to and by them and get
T urn

to

T homas,

page

2 2.

Options, options and more options.
When ASU football head coach Brace
Snyder and his offensive coaching staff
call a play, they can call on several players
to deliver.
The Sun Devils return 10 of 11 starters
on the offensive side of the ball, including
three members of the Pac-lO’s first-team
offense — senior quarterback Jake
Plummer, senior left tackle Juan Roque
and senior wide receiver Keith Poole.
“I t’s a close unit,” O ffensive
Coordinator Dan Cozzetto said of ASU s
offense, which averaged 28 points per
game last year. “These kids have all
weathered through the times since we
have been here. They are all real focused
on what they want to do. They’ve been in
every situation known to man. They
played the Nebraskas. They’ve traveled to
Washington. They’ve won on the road.
They’ve won on astroturf. t ,
“1 think we are going to score a lot
more points than we did last year. We cer­
tainly have enough weapons to (score 35
points per game). We need to score as
many as we can and as fast as we can.”
Q uarterbacks

After 6,051 yards, 41 touchdowns and
28 consecutive starts, Plummer has estab­
lished himself as one of the nation’s top
signal callers.
“I’ve heard a number of other coaches
talking about the team taking on the per­
sonality of the quarterback,” Snyder said.
“In our case Jake Plummer’s personality
has taken over the team.”
Sometime in the near future, probably
in the third game o f the year against
N ebraska, Plum m er’s name w ill be
cemented into ASU’s record bocks when
he becomes ASU’s all-time passing lead­
er. Plummer needs 667 yards to pass
Danny White’s mark o f6,717 (1971-73).
ASU could be in trouble if Plummer
goes down with an injury. Plummer has
not missed a game due to injury in his Sun
Devil career.

Ttan Hacker/State P m s

ASU sophomore wide receiver Lenzie Jackson hauls in a pass during practice
Tuesday. Jackson is expected to catch more passes this season after hauling In 6
passes last year.
Wide Receivers
Cozzetto said the backup job is up fra
Only two years ago, ASU struggled to
grabs. Last year’s backup Jason Verdugo
has left to play on the ASU baseball find two healthy wideouts to put on the
team. Sophomore Steve Campbell, red- field. This year the Sun Devils have six
shirt fieshman Chad Brown, walk-on red- receivers who will play a prominent role.
For the third straight year, Plummer’s
shirt freshman Gus Farwell and true
freshman Ryan Kealy are battling for sec­ No. 1 target is Poole, who caught 55 pass­
es last year for 1,036 yards.
ond string.
ASU hasn’t settled on a receiver oppo­
“It’s kind of the same situation when
Jake Plummer came here as a quarter­ site Poole, but it’s not for a lack of candi­
back,” Cozzetto said. “But, there really dates. Back from last year are sophomore
wasn’t a Jake Plummer in front of him. Kenny Mitchell, senior Isaiah Mustafa,
Hopefully Jake stays healthy. That’s an sophomore Ricky Boyer and sophomore
issue we have to address. Jake’s got to stay
T urn t o O ffense, page 20.
healthy.”

A th lete’s blood runs Sun D evil true
By J osh D eFamio
State P ress

Lori Caki/Stata

Senior Ari Rodriguez stretched out during practice Tuesday at Sun Angel
Stadium. Rodriguez has become one of the top runners on the ASU cross
country team.

Ari Rodriguez knows ASU. Since just a few seconds
after birth, Rodriguez has been a huge ASU fan.
»
“ I was a bro u g h t up a hard -co re A SU fa n ,”
Rodriguez said. “My mom’s family lived in Tucson.
... They loved UofA. I was bom in Phoenix, so we
loved ASU. I remember when I was a little kid going
to ASU/UofA games barely old enough to understand
what was going on. I always knew I was going to go
to ASU.”
His foresight was 20/20. Rodriguez, 21, enters his
senior year not only as a student of the University, but
also as one of the top distance runners.
Rodriguez’s career has long been successful. He
came out ofTempe’s Corona del Sol High School as the
No. 2 mile runner in the country. His time was a scant 4
minutes, 10 seconds.
However, his high school coach, former ASU runner
Sabrina Robinson, says it is not Rodriguez’s tunning that
distinguishes him in her mind.
“He’s a great person,” said Robinson, now a teacher
at Tempe’s Mountain Pointe High School. “He’s a good

team worker. He’s really encouraging to other team
members. He’s always been very responsible and reli­
able. He’s hardworking at practice and he sets really high
goals for himself, and he accomplished them when he
was at Corona.”
Since ratering ASU on a partial track scholarship in
the fall of 1993, Rodriguez has been participating almost
non-stop. In the fall he participates in cross country, then
he switches gears and moves to track in the spring.
Sum m er is devoted to running, a lot o f running.
Sometimes Rodriguez puts in more than 100 miles in a
one week period
Although Rodriguez prefers the shorter distances he
runs during the track season, he does appreciate die less
strenuous and more scenic runs he takes (hiring the cross
country season. He also lists die traveling schedule as a
plus fra both sports. He has, however, been somewhat
frustrated at the level of competition he feces in college,
where die wins do not come as easily as they did in high
school.
Of course, being an athlete is only one half of the
requirements of being a student athlete. The other half
T urn

to

Rodriguez ,

page

22.

State P ress

Wednesday, August 28,1996

Page 20

O ffen se______
C o n t in u e d f r o m p a g e

19.

Lenzie Jackson.
Of those three, Mustafa caught the most passes (18) last
year, but Mifchell and Boyer saw plenty of playing time.
After catching rally six passes last year, Jackson is the
leading candidate for the other starting position this season.
“Lenzie’s really come along,” CozettP said. “He”s reaL
ly worked hard. You can tell he’s a wide receiver. He runs
great routes and catches die ball.”
Add Poole to the list of Jackson supporters.
“Lenzie Jackson has caught my attention the most,”
Poole said. “He really has gotten explosive and he’s
worked on his routes.” ■
New additions to the wideout position include Phoenix
Junior College transfer Creig Spann and freshman Tariq
McDonald, who may redshirt.
“(Spann) really adds another dim ension to us,”
Cozzetto said. “We haven’t had that since Johnny Thomas
¿(1993), as far as die breakaway speed.” The tight end position is manned by Steve Bush, Who
could vie fra Pac-10 honors.

Running Backs

"

T •v -

Tim Hacker/State Press

Senior wide receiver Keith Poole takes a break during practice Tuesday.
Poole won’t be sitting on the sidelines this season often.

A little known fact about ASU’s offense is that the tun­
ning game was ranked third in die conference last season,
while the Sun Devil passing attack placed seventh.
Junior running hack Michael Martin said ASU’s run­
ning game gets overshadowed by die Sun Devil air attack.
“Right now it lodes that way,” he said. “(We) have an
All-American wide receiver and an All-American quarter­
back. (We) have a one-two punch. During the season I
think it will be kind of even because (teams) will have to
respect the running game as well as die pass.”
Cozzeto said Martin will likely get the start in the sea­

son opener against Washington on Sept 7.
“Michael Martini# gdSng to be our guy right out of the
chute,” he said. “(Martin)'gets that tough yardage all the
time. Terry (Battle) can run away from you. If he hits his
spot he’ll be gone.”
. Freshman J.R. Redmond, who hada stellar spring foot­
ball scrimmage, is likely the third back.
“Redmond is probably the guy who is the best allaround makeshift type guy,” Cozetto said. “He catches the
ball. You can line him up at wide receiver. You can do a
lot of things with him and I think we have to make sure we
utilize his talents to the utmost”
_ Martin said he doesn’t mind that there’s not a clear-cut
No. 1 starter.
“You have to love the competition,” he said. “You have
to perform. If you know you are the starter you aren’t
going to practice as hard, and if you are the starter there are
three people behind you. You are going to have to do your
best when you are in. One mistake might mean you’re
back to two or three.”
Offensive lin e
ASU’s offensive line could be regarded as the Pac-10’s
best. All five starters return from last year, including 6foot-8-inch, 319-pound, Roque.
“Finally the numbers are up,” Cozetto said. “These are
all kids who have been recruited under Coach Snyder’s
staff. These aren’t junior college kids, these are high school
kids who have come through the system — Juan Roque,
Kyle Murphy, Kirk Robertson, Pat Thompson, Grey
Ruegamer.” ' : "
The Sun Devils’ depth also goes two-deep at every
position.

HAVE Y O U B EEN BAD?
Have you tried to d iet and been u n su ccessfu l?
Do you eat w hen you're n ot hungry?
If so, there c a meeting for you on campus. Overeaters Anonymous
in room BA3! 8 every i uesday at noon.
The ony requirement•for membershipis a desire to s:op eating comi)o.sivey.
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For information contact Jackie at 965 -39 89

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Page 22

State P ress

Wednesday, August 28,1996

T h o m as
C ontinued

from page

W oods announces

19.

shots on goal.”
However, Thomas knows that putting the ball in the net is her
job, and dial her teammates are counting on many celebrations
caused by her foot
“She’s really a strong player,” teammate Jill Rivard said.
“She’s really strong going to n et has a good shot and she just
makes things happen.”
Coach Patraw can attest to Thomas’ ability to helping bring
the team together.
At a luncheon on Monday, the team used Patraw’s belief in
Thomas as die “responsible” player on die team to play a joke on
their coach.
“They wanted to throw her (Patrawj'into a pool,” Thomas
said. “So they got me to get coach to take her watch off so it
wouldn’t get wet. I went over and said, ‘C an I see your
watch?’ She did, and they picked her up and threw her in the,
pool.”
“She’s kind of like die sweet girl on the club, so they figured
she could pull it off,” Patraw sad. “And she did!”
Thomas also possesses a flair for the dramatic on the field.
During her junior year at Madison West, she led the Regents to
the state finals. O f the team’s 21 wins, Thomas scored 14 game­
winning goals.
“She’s a go-to player, a team player,” Kaehler said. “When
things got rouj^i or we were down and needed that goal, it always
seemed like it was Aisha who came through.”

With all of the goals comes attention, in the form of physical
[day by opposing teams.
“She gets knocked around a lot on the field,” Kaehler said.
“She is always a target In fact, that was a strategy for coaches.
Every time she touched the ball they knocked her down.”
Thomas admits this was a weakness.
“Yeah, I needed to wotk on (my strength),” she said. “I’ve got
a higher center of gravity than most other players. I can’t get
pushed off by defenders.”
Tim Patten, an assistant coach with the Freeze, said Thomas
has crane a long way strength-wise, but still has some work to do.
“She took some big strides,” he said. "College soccer is hard,
more physical and she will need to anticipate this. Her experience
with us gave her some good experience against some good
Division I caliber players.”
Some players in die USWISL included Wisconsin Badger
Headier Willihngartz and from NCAA Champion Notre Dame
Body Manthei, who led die NCAA in assists last year.
Patraw said she noticed a different Thomas when practices
started up. ’ •
“She’s put on a lot of muscle, working out with die Wisconsin
strength coach,” she said. “That’s good because die’s always
been a strider. The gangly, scrappy kind of player.”
Grabbing her bicep and laughing, Thomas agreed.
“I’ve been lifting weights and I’m getting stronger. So hope­
fully it (getting pushed around) will change,” she said.

R o d r ig u e z ________
C ontinued

from

page

19.

keeps Rodriguez very busy. In addition to his running schedule he
attends a full slate of classes, as well as working a part-time job at
Noble Library.
He is scheduled to receive his degree in Physical Education
next December and {dans to continue his master’s education here
at ASU. His career goal is to be a health teach»7, since he feels
teaching has a powerful influence on young people.
Coincidentally, it is a young person that keeps Rodriguez busi­
e st Namely Nathan Rodriguez, his newborn son who changed
the father’s life, as well as his running schedule.
‘T didn’t put in as many miles as I normally do over the sum­
m er” Rodriguez said, laughing. “I definitely had to do some
adjusting in when I run and adjusting to how much sleep I get”
Despite all of die outside responsibilities, Rodriguez keeps
very focused when it comes to running. He has set many goals for
himself and his team. For the upcoming cross country season, he
wants to finish among the top 15 individuals at the Pac-10

Championships. He also wants to use his leadership and experi­
ence to help build a team currently filled with young runners into
a future force.
As far as his track career goes, he is striving to be an allAmerican in the 1500-meter race.
Finally, his lifetime goal is to eclipse the four minute mark in
his mile run.
Perhaps die person who can sum up Rodriguez’s desire to suc­
ceed best is senior Matt Repak, a longtime friend, teammate arid
even former roommate.
“Ari wants to be the best at everything he does,” Repak said.
“Whether its running, family, friends, or even chess, he wants to
be the best He’s very hardworking and always gives what he
can”
Finally, Rodriguez feels that great fan support would help the
team in its lone home meet, Friday, Oct. 12 at Karsten Golf
Course.
•

lie will play in 1st
tournam ent as pro
M ILW A U K EE (A P ) — T he game T ig er W oods has
played h is w hole life finally becam e h is jo b .

Woods the most heralded player to come out ol the ama
teur ranks since Jack Nicklaus 35 years ago, announced
Tuesday he would be playing in this weekend’s Greater
Milwaukee Open as a pro.
’This is to confirm that, as of now, I am a professional
golfer,” Woods said in a statement released through the tourHe declined further comment until a press conference
Wednesday, saying he wanted to practice without distrac­
tion,
Just 20 years old, Woods won an unprecedented feud
consecutive U.S. Amateur tide Sunday, leaving Stfet «toe for
him to achieve as an amateur.
Woods, who was to have been a junior at Stanford this
P ctffl^^ ^m v crsity golf caad f WaBy Cknxfwin, early
Tuesday morning to tc.ll hun
_
“I jumped for joy,” Goodwin said. “I said, ‘Atta boy,
Tiger/
“He’s ready. He’s a great Irid. He’s paid his dues. He’s
been a wonderful e m s m y forStaaford the t o two years.
1’m hlessed tD have had trim, Stanford’s been blessed to have
had him, and now it’s time to get on with it”
The most noticeable difference initially between Tiger
W tim the amateur and Tiger Woods the pro may be the
(xHpcto$lr^àttheq9txts. m S
&• §
Agents and indtory sources have estimated that Woods
will sign a series of endorsement deals that could bring him

golf
ball, club aid other equipment makers and will generate neh- j
es that would be in addition to any money he makes cm the
pro tour.
§1ftayisg a practice round with Dave Stockton Jr. and Billy |
Andrade at Brown Deer Park Golf Course, Woods appeared
happy and relaxed Tuesday, constantly flashing the engaging
smfle that helps make him perhaps the most marketable
golfer ever.
W oods had planned fo r some tim e to play in the
T urn to W oods,

page 23.

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S tate P ress

.Page

Wednesday, August 28, 1996

23

ASU flat follow ing Camp Tontozona ^ V o o d s
B y D u s t in K r u g e l
S t a t e P ress

The ASU football team is suffering from a hangover
that’s worse than the usually Saturday or Sunday morn­
ing hangover —- the dreaded Camp. Tontozona hang­
over.
In the Sun Devils’ first practice in pads since coming
back form Camp Tontozona in Payson, ASU head coach
Bruce Snyder said his team looked flat Tuesday night
“There are excuses and you wonder about how
many of those you can give to a team,” he said. “They
are all dealing with classes, living arrangements and
the heat. They really haven’t practiced since last
Saturday’s scrimmage. I don’t like to give them those
excuses, but- those are factors that influence practice.
We just need to overcome them.”
Instant Replay
After reviewing tape o f Saturday’s Scrimmage,
Snyder concurred his players had dead legs, after 10
days of two-a-day practices.

“1 don’t think we’ve had a good Saturday scrim­
mage since I’ve been here,” he said. “I don’t know if
the coaches ahead of me did or not It’s a real hard day
to look good.”
ASU will practice Thursday night, however, it is
closed to die public.
Barnes out

Sophomore offensive guard Mike Bames sprained
his ankle during Tuesday’s practice. Bames’ injury sta­
tus is day-to-day.
Biletnikoff Award

Senior wide receiver Keith Poole has been selected
as one of 21 candidates for the Fred Biletnikoff Award,
given annually to the nation’s top receiver. The winner
will be announced on ESPN’s College Football Award
Show in December.
“That’s a big honor. That’s something I never
thought in a million years I’d be up for — the best wide
receiver in the nation,” Poole said. “Just to be up in the
top whatever just makes me feel real good.”

C o n t in u e d

fr o m p a g e

22.

Milwaukee tournament, for which he had a sponsors’ exemption. The question was
whether it would be as an amateur or as a pro, and his record third straight U.S.
Amateur title sailed that
A source told The Associated Press that after the Milwaukee tournament,
Woods will play the Quad City Classic, the B.C, Open, the Buick Challenge, the
Las Vegas Invitational and the La Çantera Texas Open. If he wins $80,000 in those
tournaments, he’ll be allowed to play in the Walt Disney Y/orld-Oldsmobile
Classic, the source said.
^
,, , , !r, r
. „j, r.fi s
,
To earn his 1997 PGA Tour card without having to make a trip to qualifying
school, Woods must end up in the top 125 on the PGA’s money list He could also
gain a two-year Tour exemption by winning a tournament
, It is also likely, the source said, that Woods will be asked to participate in the
prestigious Skins Game, a non-tour event
.
Woods already enjoys immense popularity, so much so that NBC’s Sunday
broadcast of the U.S. Amateur pulled a higher rating than the competing telecast of
the PGA’S Wotld Series of Golf. And ESPN has decided to add first- and secondround coverage of the Greater Milwaukee Open in addition to ABC’s weekend
telecasts.
Followed by a gallery of fewer than 50 people Tuesday, including his mother,
Woods was loose and often laughing when he wasn’t getting tips from Stockton or
Butch Harmon, his swing instructor.

Classifieds
Notice to our readers: Before
responding to any advertisement
requesting money be senior invested,
you may wish to investigate the
company and offer. The Stiate Press
cannot assume responsibility for
the validity of the offers advertised
in our classified section. For more
information and assistance regarding
the investigation of an advertisement,
please contact die Better Business
Bureau at 264-1721.

World Trivia...
The five most
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ere Smith, Johnsen,
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APARTMENTS

APARTMENTS

1214 E. ORANGE, Marianna
Apts, lbdrm & studios. $50
off move in w/ad. 966-8597.

ONE BEDROOM. 2 Blks from
ASU. Extra clean laundry. 8445900 Jacob. John Hall & As­
soc.

2 BEDROOM, 2 ba, pool,
close to ASU, $650, Apartment
Renters 831-5900
2 BEDROOM, 2 ba, utilities; in­
cluded, close to ASU, $690
mo. Apartment Renters, 831 5900
:
2BD/1BA & 1 b d /i 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.
Call Mark or Pete at 668-9009.
C lassifieds WORK!

Apache
Terrace

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Apartm ents

AUDITIONING FOR S.A.T.B
acapella singing group. Call
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1 block
from ASU

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available

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ONE BEDROOM, pool, close
to ASU, $495 mo.. Apartment
Renters 831-5900
UTIL INCLUDED, 1 bedroom,
3 miles from ASU, $525 mb.
Apartment Renters 831-5900

TOWNHOMES/
CO N D O S FOR
RENT

TOWNHOMES/
CO N D O S FOR
RENT

2BD, 2BA furnished near Uni­
versity/Evergreen $800/month
includes utilities ava. until
12/15 call 838-6621

QUESTA VIDA 3bd 3 ba 1 1/2
mi. from ASU. W/d, vaulted ceil­
ings w/fans $ 1200/mo. 1-800921-5713

ASU CONDOS pool side 2 Br
& 3 Br rent from $700 Buy in
the $50’s, Apache/Rural Imm.
move in Ray Wisely 942-14i0

RENTAL
SHARING

UTILITIES PA ID .l 2BDR,
pool, covered parking, laun­
dry, Mill & Broadway,
$475/$575.641-7557

CLOSE TO MCC- 2 bdr, 2 ba,
w/d, pool, spa, $625/mo +
dep., elec. only. 777-1925.

HOMES FOR
RENT

CONDO FOR rent-Univ. & Mc­
Clintock area. 3 bd, 2 ba, avail.
10/1. $825/mo. 892-8755,
days 813-0663 evenings.

4 BD, 2BA with pool walk to
ASU $ 1 100/mo. Call 8940288.

FURNISHED CONDO
2bd 2ba 11Ô0 /sq ft acc. 3-4
students w/d. , full kitchen,
SMALL DETACHED guest cot­
walk to» AS U $800/mo 838- .
tage nestled in a garden, for -\ 6621v ’
rent starting October 1st, 15
LOS PRADOS- 2bd 2ba
m ins from ASU. $275/mo.
twnhse w/d tennis volleyball
Call 224-9870 after 6pm
1/2 mi to ASU $700 784-2470

REAL ESTATE

M O TO RCYCLES

BROAdwAy/RuRAl,
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lest Raatti • Stale P ra t M Coanritaat • MS4737

481-9053

HELP WANTEDGEN ERAL

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

FEMALE RMTE wanted Pap.
Park I. Furn. w./d + 1/2 util.
Move in asap. Ellen 736:1724
HOUSEMATE WANTED to
share 2 bdrm condo. W/d,
pool, carport. 1 mile to campus.
. N/s, male,or female. $325 per
mo. + 1/2 util. Christopher 9211813,
V . . ;:
MESA N/S Responsible person
to share furnished town home,
3bf {unfurnished) / 2.5ba, w/d,
pool, shared util. $350-400.
Dep & refs required. 641*7630.
NEEDED ASAP (by 8/31) 2 bd
2 ba male/female $300/mo. +
1/2 util, 10-15 min. from ASU.
w/d. Kristina 225-2465
C lassifieds WORK!

HELP WANTEDGENERAL
In s t r u c t o r s
Are You:
Bilingual?
A gymnast?
Skilled in Karate or Judo?
Skitled'in sign language?
Teach your talents to school
aged children! Part-time, Mesa
area. S 6 ^ - 17.35

Apply at:
Mesa Family YMCA
207 N. Mesa Drive
Mesa, AZ 85201
EOE

*

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Part Tima, Evenings, Weekends

Responsible for marketing Miram ax Film s and Dimension Film s releases
at A S U and UofA. B asic duties include:

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Part Time, Evenings, Finable Schedule

p u b u c it y :

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b eh alf o f o u r upcom ing re le a s e s • D evelo p in g a w orking relatio n sh ip w ith th e M iram ax field
ag en cy re p re se n ta tive s * A rran g in g p re ss co ve ra g e of prom otional e ve n ts.

.

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.

, -i

J

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p ace o ffice/p o sltio n , o n ly d e ta il orien ted stu d e n ts w ith e xce lle n t com m unication s k ills need ap p ly.
Prom otions and/or P u b licity e xp e rie n ce o r b ackground h elp 6, b u t not req u ired . F a x resu m e a n d '
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ROOM S FOR
R |N T _ ^ _ _ _

RMMMTE WTO n/s, m/f, must
like dogs.
3bdrm house
w/pool. McCormick Ranch.
$300/mo ■+• 1/3 utils. 5965743.

■y

.

1 BDRM IN house w/pool, 1/2
mile to campus, n/s, grad stdnt
only. Call Kevin 423-5093.

7 - .

ROOMMATE TO share my 2bd
2ba Hayden Sq. condo
$445/mo. 894-6464. Must like
dogs.

3 MILES to ASU Tempe mature
stu., n/s. w/d, util incl.
$275/mo 266-7675 days 7521959 eve.

RMTE NEEDED to share 3 bd
house with pool. Avail, fall se­
m ester only. Hayden/Thomas
area. lv. msg. 482-8714.

CENTRAL PHOENIX - Roo­
sevelt Historic District - 15 min
from ASU. 4bd/2ba, 2700 sq.
ft. Wood floors. $350 .per
month + 1/3 utilities. $150
sec. dep; Avail, now. Must be
open-minded, Call 258-0904

ROOM FOR reqt, 3 bdrm
home, $275 + util's,’; Close to,
campus, spacious, furnished,
w/pool, & garage. 731-3630
Justin.
ROOMMATE NEEDED to share
3bdrm Papago I; $3T0 +173
utils. Call Charlie/Eric @ 7369245 for info.

HELP WANTEDGEN ERAL

RESPONSIBLE FEMALE ns.
furnished private room, nice
house, good neighborhood.
$300 free util, washef/dryer.
Many extras 5 mi. ASU 8315599
ROOM FOR RENT, 1/2 mile
fromjASU twnhse w/d, pool,
tenni$, volleyball $250/mo. +
util. Call Yvonne or Rafael 9681
;5470. v ’ROOM FOR rent for.fern n/s. 5
min. from ASU, quiet home.
$350/mth, Call 897-9701;

Work with special
needs children

TWO ROOMS for rent; by Fies­
ta Mall. $350/$375 + dep., util­
ities and. cable incld. Prvt. spa,
wshr/dryer. N/S preferred. Pagef
#•669-0216, put * 1 and then
your number.

M ust b e 1 8 y rs o ld
m in i y r e / e e x p ..
Sig n L a n g u a g e a p lu s!
2 0 h o u is a w e e k
$6.81 - $ 7 .3 5 h r
A p p ly a t : 1: . ;
M e sa F a m ily Y lv tC A
207 N . M e sa D rive
M e sa . A Z 8520T
EO E
- r* *

F in d it E A S T in
th e C la s s if ie d s

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

Center Manager
$10.25 hr.

Foot Servers/ Waiter Aaaiatantt

D e visin g an d im plem enting c re a tiv e prom otional stra te g ie s * R epotting d ire ctly to M iram ax o n a
reg u lar b a s is b y phone and w ritten rep o rts • O rg an izin g prom otional scre e n in g s.

M ust b e a n u n d erg rad u ate stu d e n t, p re fe ra b ly a Sophom ore o r Ju n io r m ajoring in M arketing,
P u b lic R e la tio n s o r C o m m u n icatio n s m ain tain in g a t le a st a 2 .5 G P A . Stu d en t m usrct h ave a c c e s s
to a c a r an d ow n a n a n sw erin g m ach in e. M u st com m it to w orking tw o d a y s in th e ag en cy a s Well
a s tim e sp e n t on ca m p u s. S tu d e n ts w ho ca n re ce ive co lle g e cre d it a re req u ested , N eed ¡p com ­
m it to tw o se m e ste rs of th e in tern sh ip .
.•
'

PAPAGO I- m/f rmmte to share
2bd, 2 ba condo $350/mo +
1/2 util. Call Paul at 303-9545.

BanquetSet-up

PROMOTIONS:

CRITERIA:

ROOMMATF. NEEDED to
share 2br house at 5th & Roo­
sevelt. Furnished, w/d, large
yard. $315/mo. +1/2 utils. N/s
preferred. Avail, immed. Call
Todd 829-6394

Working with teens (ages 11-15) after
school. Hours 2:00-7:00 p.m. Position
descriptions available with application.

J ia s the following opportunities available:

X

ROOM IN nice home; w/d, ga­
rage, sec. sys., yard. 2 mi from
ASU. $450/mo includes eve­
rything. Laura 921-2640.

A FTER SCH O O L PROGRAM
POSITIONS

Resort on South Mountain

SEEKING STUDENT INTERN!

RENTAL SHARING

1

)The Pointe

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

RENTAL SHARING

W e Have mam/ more emplpijmeMt
eppertMNWe» *v*iU bk. pic»«« cxli our Job
Hotiinc for more infomurttoti:
Application hours are Mon. 8am - 4pm; Tues. & Wed. 8am • noon
Point* Hilton on South Mountain Human Resources Department
.
7776 South Pointe Parkway, Suite 138
••• CiotMower Corporate Center
We support a drug free work Shvironmerit through
pre-empioymerrt drug testing
■

/

,EOCm47V/H

J

Activity Leader
$7.84 - $8.64 hr.
Apply at:
City of Tempe
Social Services Dept.
3500 S Rural Road, Tempe
(602) 350-5400
TDP ($02) 350-505Q w
http://www.tempe.gov .
Equal Opportunity/Reasonabie Accommodation employer

State P ress

Wednesday, August 28,1996

Page 24

HOMES FOR
SALE

MISCELLANEOUS
FOR SALE

GREAT FACULTY home 1 1/2
mile south of ASU, off College.
Recent remodel. 4 bd 2 3/4 ba
pool, cul-de-sac $174,000 520771-0284 Open house Sun. 12-

V-TRACK MECHAN drafting
table, file drawers/ blue print
storage. $395 neg. 431-8289

5
LARGE 2BRM mobile home
On 5-acre farm ac, yard, trees
rural and secluded. Call Ron
2Ï6-9385.
TERRIFIC 4 BDRM, 2 full
bath and two ’car garage borne
just 25 minutes from ASU. Ex­
cellent condition with new car­
pet and fresh paint. Priced
below Comps for a quick saleonly $112,900. Call Scott at
267-0500

ÏÔW NHÔM ES/
CO N D O S FOR
SALE
2BR/2BA CONDO near ASU,
huge bdrms. w/d, pools, tennis. $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 A 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

REAL ESTATE ~
UNDEVELOPED LAND in
Northern AZ for sale. 2 1/2
acres just north o f Ash Fork in
Kaibab Estates. Call 894-2150
for more info..

M ISCELLANEOUS
FOR SALE

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, A end tables. 5029095
ASSORTED FURNITURE A
household items. Great buys!
Winkic 266-4005
BED SETS in fact, wrappers w/
free frame. Twin $69.95, full
$79.95, queen $99.95. Chests
starting at $43.95, daybeds w/
mat $139.95. Full size futon w/
pad $159.95. Can deliver 2567675
BEDS: TWIN $59, full $69, qn
$79, kg $149. Sofa set $299
daybd $135, chest $50 9620749
BROWN A BEIGE love seat.
Excellent condition. $75. 6410032
FULL BED - m attress, box
spring and frame $100 obo; tan
couch $70 obo 752-2338
GREAT VALUE! O ff white,
contemp. sofa & love seat.
Good cond. $350. Call 5960687

C O M P U T |R S _ _

a u t o m o b il £ s

486-100 MÜ MEDIA, 8meg,
4x cd-rom, 1.2gig hd, tape
backup, svga + software, $775.
830-2566

1984 HONDA Accord. 5 sp.,
a/c, 4 dr., new tires. Runs great!
Must see $2700 obo 829-9678
Iv.msg.

AFFORDABLE COMPUTERS Comp USA can help you get
your school computer system
together. Pentium base sys­
tems. 75mhz - Pentium Pro
available now with any con­
figuration. 461-5421. Come
visit us on Cady Mall Wed­
nesday A Thursday.

1987
5spd,
cond,
tnted
3669.

ANY
CONFIGURATION
used/new laptops w/ warr. We
have best prices. 964-4098
BRAND NEW IBM Pentium 75
pc. 16mb/850mb hd win95 3
yr. warr. IBM 15" mod. .26dp
1280x 1024 Factory sealed!
$ 1500 obo! Je ff 350-9131 to­
day!
LAPTOP 486/50 4mg RAM
color 200hd 1 yr. warrantee
$900.964-4098
MACPOWERBOOK 145. Up­
graded memory hardrive. Lots
of original software. Case and
battery charger. $650 Call 9564331.
STUDENTS, MIS, purchasers.
Custom made pc/bsd/unix, and
hardware. Low prices. Visit:
http://www.asacomputers.com

LOW PRICES
Academic Software students,
faculty, departments 40+ soft­
ware sources Call Seth @ 1-800866-5561, V isit our webpage
www.gowild.com/softstore.html

LIQUIDATORS - Over 200 of­
fices of furniture to sell. Desks,
chairs, files, bookcases, com­
puter tables A more. AZ Office
Liquidators, 3920 E. Broadway
Rd., Phx 437-2224
>
MATTRESSES - queen set
$125, full set $110. In plastic,
free delivery. 649-2625

BEACH CRUISER $65 comp
desk $30 14.4 int modem $ 15
Pioneer home cass. $40. 902' ' ■
—
DRAFTING EQUIPMENT Warehouse New Chairs! Low prices
on new & used drafting equipment and supplies. Student discounts and specials. W ith a
$20 purchase receive a FREE
; twin mech. pencil pack! 1525
E. Apache (near McCiintock)
858-0024.
-

■
NEW COUCH. Floral print.
52nd str. & Oak $ 250 . Call
Cindy 808-8696.
----- . •
v: .
PERFECT FOR college apt.
Foil sofa and lv seat - $575,
dining rm tble & 4 chrs - $180.
Call for appt to view. 8389253.
■'■li..;..,,,.,".
.V.....■•■■■'»
—
USED BED & Furniture sale.

IMITATION ROLEX/Tag Heuer
$60-$95 You must know the
model you want. Dean 1-800742-5741/212-517-4545

Student discounts.
Kings,
Q »«ns, Fulls, Singles; very in­
expensive Call 788-8633.
\
....

__

ISUZU Trooper, 4dr,
4x4, orig 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 PONTIAC FIREBIRD ttops, red, loaded. 76k Exclnt
cond. Asking $7400 940-8233
1993 CHEVY Extra Cab Sil­
verado. 28,000 mile creme puff,
5 sp, loaded, bedliner, custom
wheels. St#762045A $J4,995.
Chapman Scottsdale 949-7600
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 m iles, $5,300.00
obo. Call Eric 857-3008.
1994 DODGE Caravan auto, 7
passenger, a/c, clean, mint
white
&
affordable.
St#762116A $8,995. Chap­
man Scottsdale 949-7600

TRAVEL

coiid., 21,000 mi. at., ac, pwr
steer, pwr brakes, am/fm cass.
soft top. $9600 460-7725.

in your name. I specialize'in
quick departures. Most places
worldwide. I also buy transfer­
able
coupons/awards.
968-7283

MERCEDES 450SLC 74 coup
runs great looks great priced
great5995 make offer 970-5523
SEIZED CARS from $175.
Porsches, C adillacs, Chevy's,
BMW's, Corvettes. Also Jeeps,
4WD’s. Your area. Toll free 1800-898-9778 Ext, A-1676 for
current listings.

LAKE POWELL vacation, 3
spots avail, on luxury house
boat. Sept 7 -1 3 . Call Kevin
423-5093.

HELP WANTEDGENERAL
S40+/HR PROVIDING logo im-

M OTO RCYCLES
1982 YAMAHA 650 Maxim
new seat, battery, tires, brakes,
fortes just turned beautiful bike
runs great $1500 obo. New
Shoei helmet also, only $200.
Jason 968-5378.

Work own hours. Tempe area.
Dave 874-1341

FUN PEOPLE
Wanted: Outgoing, energetic
appointment setters for Univer-

BICYCLES
MENS; LG, 12sp red touring
bike. Lug rack w/book bags.
Great cond. $150. 279-7450.

HELP WANTEDGEN ERAL

A COOL JOB!
„S et fun free appts., for $7/hr. +
ca$h. Friendly office, hear Fies­
ta Mall in Mesa. 2-9 MonThur., 11-5 Sat. CALL 6499580 ASAP.
A LICENSED nail tech needed
for busy hair, nail & tanning sa­
lon. 829-7774
APARTMENT LEASING/ASSISTANT manager. $7/hr. SatARE YOU outgoing, energetic
end like to work with the pub­
lic face to face? Would you like
to work events p/t all over the
valley? If so call Steve @ 8748613 ext 200

ASSEMBLY JOBS

A BIG CHECK

fit, pit light 'electronics assem­
bly work. $7.50/hr Scottsdale
Air Fade. Call Terry at 998-0325

Young growing co. is now
seeking mature young adults to
set appts. No selling, no
games. Pt evening pos. Will
hire 10 people by Fri. Call
now JC 303-0935.

ASSISfANCE FOR Montessori
toddler, preschool A elementary
programs, p/t including after
school care. Immediate open­
ings fall, Tempe area. Call 7308886

Rachael at 777^1054.

TEMPE MISSION
PALMS HOTEL
Looking for team players who
desire exceptionally pleasant
surroundings......
Currently available;

86 SUBARU 2 dr hatchback, 4
spd, am/fm stereo $1200 obo
Runs great 303-9549

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

AUTOMOBILES

I * n j ( O perator

• Dishwasher
• Banquet Set-epSepetvIser-

Telesales Consultants needed to m ake
qualified calls for nationally televised '
Informercial Products. We have many
shifts to fit your class schedule.

(1 year Supervisor Exp.)

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

HELP WANTEDGEN ERAL
ENJOY WORKING WITH KIDS?

• AM Busser

• AMBoom Server- P/t
• PM food Server - P/T
• General Boeew Mahdeninrc
• Security Officer - T/T

H i*

P/T Positions
Sits Directors - min. 21 yrs old.
2 yrs child care exp.
,$6.81 - $7.35

min t8 yrs old,
6 mo. del exp.
$5.25-$5.62

REPUBLICAN
PARTY NEEDS
YOU!
PART-TIME HRS.
$6+/H R.

Apply at:
Mesa Fam ily YMCA
207 N. Mesa Drive
Mesa, A Z 85201
EO E

JAMES
957^7770

Child Cars Lender Brren 18 yrs old,
1 yr c/c exp.
$5.62 - $5.84

Child Cars Leadsr 1-

$?.50/hr. G uaranteed

• Banquet Savers - On Cal
• AM Hostess - P/T

• R eservation A gent - f/T

• Boom Attendants (AM R. PM)
for additional openings
call foe
'
JOB HOTLINE
(602) 894-1400 ext 578
Benefits include:
C om petitive Pay

Health Insurance

(Àvg. $10/hr (with commissions))
A fternoon & Evening H ours
Com m issions & B onuses
Benefits for Full Tim e
W eekly Paychecks
Full & Part Time
N o Cold Calling
Paid Training

Long-Term Savings Plan

Apply M-F 8a-5p,
fox resumes to 966-5148
60 East Fifth Street,
Tempe 85281

|A sse m b le r J o b s -$ 7 .5 0 /h r. j

HELP WANTED-

F /T & P /T light electronics assembly
work at Scottsdale Air Park

Can Terry: 998-0325

M E M B E R S

iniiiiiuit
lo w T E W

CD

KFC

I

I
- ^ P n o l V

Team Members,. ,
Delivery Drivers.
•

Mountain

Shadows
&

Marrlot's
C a m e lb a c k

Inn
are hiring
• Pastry Codi
• Gift Shop Sates
Person
Apply in person
at
5408 E. Lincoln Dr.
Scottsdale

^

life Need You!

Marriot's

•
•
•

ncstnmn
front Dealt Snpamiaar If
front Desk Agent
FT/PT
M npbaan Operator/MX
run
flexible, responsible, reliable,
good communication skiHs,
eryoy working with people
7am-3pm and 3pm-11pm

n
reliable, needing little supervi­

MgMAadM

sion, front desk, customer ser­
vice, phones, light accounting
11pm-7am Mon-Fri
& weekends
■essmndna Agent
fW ff
responsible, reliable, 9ood
communication, excellent
phone Skills, light typing
M-F 7am-3pm
Apply in person

Hm Ii I—
9100 S. Priest, Tempe

EOS
9 miles from ASU campus

•
2

•

Excellent Starting Pay
Flexible Hours
Free Meals
Paid Training
Program
Career Advancement
Opportunities
Excellent Benefits

Join TEAM KFC. Stop by
the nearest KFC and fill out
an application today!

am*»

W

We are an Equal Opportunity Employer.

T E A M

M

E

M

B

E

R

@

.¿ s g s g g .

S

N O W H IR IN G

4P

ProMark One is now, accepting applications
for our dynamic, new Tempe Center.

POSITIONS
Full-time a n d Part-tim e
•

01

m

33

LU

I—

l a n k

ProM ark O ne M arketing Services. Inc.

CD

Health a Dental Benefits

•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•

Paid Vacations
Paid Holidays
Flexib le Schedu les
Professional W ork Environm ent
Prom otion From Within
No Exp erien ce N ecessary
Paid Training
Advancem ent Opportunities
$ 6 .0 0 An Hour N u s Com m ission
(Top Rapa Can Earn $ 1 2 .0 0 + Hourly)
• Relocation O p p o r t u n it ie s ______________ _________ ___

• Call Today to Sat Up An interview • 7 7 7 -0 8 7 7 •
• O r stop by at 3130 S. M cC iin to ck Ste 7PTempe •
‘ ProM ark O n e is the 166th F a s te s t S to w in g C o m p any in A m e rica ' | IN C $ 0 0 M agazine
W e a re the 6th La rg e st, an d 3 rd F a ste st G row ing Telem arketin g Firm in th e N ation

EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EM PLOYER

State P ress

P a g e 25

Wednesday, August 28,1996

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

HELP WANTEDGENERAL
-

ASST. MGR. needed af Cold
Stone 5th & Mill. FT. Day &
evening shifts. Food exp. pre­
ferred. Fun, reliable. & strong
applicants. 921-7456

ATTENTION STUDENTS! Im­
m ediate positions available,
eve. hours, flex, hours. Great
pay. excellent bonus plan.
Paid training, no exp. neces­
sary. Call Jeanna or Jennifer MTh I lam-2pm 894-1064.

CAREGIVER FOR active quad­
riplegic. Healthy, smoke/drug
free, positive attitude. Great
school job. Will train. Tom
949-7241 Iv. msg.

ASU STUDENTS the ASU Tel­
efund is hiring! Working for
the telefund you will have a po­
sition that will improve your
communication skills« enhance
your resume, and allow you the
ability to Choose your own
shifts weekly. We call ASU
alumni to update information,
i nform alumni about advance­
ments here on campus and ask
for financial support for the uni­
versity. Call 965-6754 .for
more information.
ATTENDANTS WTD for female
in Quadrangle Apts, momirig/aftrns, must be 21 or over
w/good driving rec, no lifting
req, hrs flex. Ellen 968*6284.

O rd e r y o u rs
today!
$ 4 4 .9 4
HELP WANTEDGENERAL

BE OUR GUEST!

Radisson

R£ .5 o R-T SC O t TS DACE :
Our luxurious/ full service resort
is always seeking bright.
, enthusiastic customer service
driven individuals' with a YES1
GAN! attitude for a variety of
exciting career oriented
employment opportunities.
Part time or Ml time, days or
evenings, we offer a friendly and
sate,work environment, excellent
wages» benefits» pro^ams,
training, motivation seminars,
and the chance tor you to
grow both personally
and professionally.
%;Ptease call our Job Hotline at
905-2825 for the latest positions
and interviewing hours!
We support a drug/aleohol free
work environment.
EOE
BE YOUR BEST!

COLD STONE, 5th & Mill. Hir­
ing strong, reliable, & fun em­
ployees. Day 8c Evening positions. Excellent tips. 921-7456
COMPUTER HELP p/t w/data
entry, spreadsheet, & database
exp. Must be accurate & detail
oriented. 10-20hrs/wk, flex,
hrs at Tempe office. 517-8466.

BARRO'S PIZZA is looking for
deity, drivers, ft, pt. day arid
evening shifts. $8-11 /hr. Please
call Brian at 820-9282.

CAM PUS CO R N ER
Experienced cashier needed.
Must be available between 8amlpm mwf or tth. Apply at 712
S. College

D O M IN O 'S PIZZA

C IR C L E M E

BALLET TEACHER exp'd begadv 10-12 hrs. C & C Dance
40th St. & Indian School. Car­
rie 957-0046

DRIVERS NEEDED for busy
deli $5.75 to start plus tips
Scotts. air park. Days Only.
Call 483-8882,

COMP. LAB Asst; job @ ASU
PTC,
502
E.
Monroe,
$6.50/hr, 3*8 M-Th. PC & Mac
HW/SW, ÀSU mainframe access
req. Fax resume ,727-5300
.Mike-.; ;

CAN YOUv keep track of exp. &
income? Quicken? MS. Money?
Flex. hrs. (I0-40/wk) Account*
ing/ Finance Major preferred/
light Financial Statement Prep.
Up ; to $16/hr. 460-8638 Jim
Leave detailed mess. limped,
open.
CARDINAL'S PIZZA wants
drivers. ; $7- I2/hr. Must have
car & p ro o f o f insurance.
Apply at 1340 E. Apache Blvd.

EARN EXTRA $$$ Students
w /disabilities need personal
care attendants. Flex, schedules
Mon-Sun, Call today if de­
pendable. Dee 965-1362 Leave
message.

DELIVERY DRIVERS needed
Day, night, late, night shift.
Earn up to $J0/hr.. own car
req. Call Jake!s Pizza 894-8424

FITNESS W ORKS
Athletic Club Center/McKellipsMesa now hiring: highly moti­
vated, energe tic, fun -spirited,
customer service team members,
personal trainers & daycare staff
PT $5.50 hr to start. Apply in
person Mpn-Thurs between
10am-7pm 644-1901

DESERT DEVILS gymnastics
instructor needed p/t fall hrs.’
Background in gymnastics &
exp. w/ children, please Grill
Geoff Eaton:at 941-3496
DJ ASST, Know '50s-'9Qs mu­
sic, like to dance, nights,.
$8/hr/ 85*L0433. Will train.

JOBS WITH a future. Tempe
market rsch. firm . Computer
asst./programmer. research asst.
receptioritsL.phone supervisor,
interviewers, 967-4441,
•

Market Research
Interviewers need ed
part-tim e, to conduct
surveys in person about
new m ajor motion p ic­
tures soon to b e
released. Must b e selfm otivated, with excellen t
written and verb al com ­
m unication skltis. Alsolooking for in-ttieOfer
staff to help cond u ct
periodic screenings. $7
to S12 per hour. d ep . on
productivity.
m sg.602.270.3226

GOOD SALARY + comm, for
outgoing, friendly,, sales- mind­
ed people at Scotts, Fashion
Square: Call John 494-4260
GYMNASTICS INSTRUCTOR
for mobile prog. Must be de­
pend. & positive with kids 312 yrs. Exp. a +, own trans. $797hr. doe 922-6378

http://news.vpsa.

Classifieds WORK!

asu.edu/

HELP WANTED: P/T, nights,
wknds., Ice skate rink guards,
skate attendants, snack bar per­
sonnel« cashiers. Apply in per­
son, daily. Ham-5pm: Oceanside Ice Arena, 1520 N. Mc­
Clintock Dr.. Tempe.

T u x & T a í Ls
H lookiNq foR entUusíastíc
pEOpU TÓ wonk ¡N A fllN
Ahid ckAÜENqiNq envíronMENT. W e AcIdNOtt/UdqE ANd

INSTRUCTION A V
ASST.
Mesa Jr. High Sp. Ed class
(ED). 25hrs/wk. Call Cheryl at
831-7919.

REWAfld EXCEpTÍONAl pERÍOR'

PT/FT pO S ÍliO N S

MANCE.

avaÜaU e ín our

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

Come join the excitement with
the #1 food delivery team for
the ASU area. With the addi­
tion of hot wings, salads &
breads ticks this Domino's is
one of the top campus stores in
the country. We need more f/t
& p/t drivers to help us safely
deliver all these orders. Our
drivers can make $7-$.14 per
hour including mileage 8c tips.
Safe driving cash bonuses can
also be earned. We are very
flexible 8c can Work around
your school schedule. We sup­
port a drug free work envi­
ronment. Apply in person after
11am at 903 S. Rural, Tempe,
or call 968-5555, EOE.

Join our team of 100+ in any
of our 4 offices. Paid training.
Great Expérience! Learn Resort
Reservations. $ 11/H r avg.
Flexible shifts 9-274-9 (25-30
hrs/wk) 834-5107 Pave

BAGEL
SHOP/DEL1
10
minutes from ASU in Scottsdale
seeks friendly, responsible peo-’
pie to work counter & sand­
wich prep. Parttime mornings &
afternoons Call 970-6165.

BARTENDERS
WANTED.
Will train. Call Bogey's at 4371246 ask for Carla.

HELP WANTEDGENERAL
’

M esa Ákd

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

INTERN AT PaineWebber.
Gain resume experience. Must
be able to work 3 nights bet­
ween Mon. & Thurs., 5*8pmf
Call Heather Stockton at 9575189 for more information.
IS YOUR Enthusiastic person­
ality *contagious? We need
pt/ft high-energy, fun sales peo­
ple for dur Earth's Creations
carts. P.V., Scotts. -Fash. Sq, &
Sup, Springs Malls. Christmas
help also needed. $5.50/hr +
comm. Call Wendi at 8605788.
KENNEL WORKER needed p/t.
Must be neat, dependable. 7311
E. Thomas, Scottsdale 945-7692.
LIFEGUARDS - ARIZONA
Country Club. Openings for pt
& wkends. Work immediately
through:school yeaf. 56TH St.
& Thomas. Call Ron @ 9477666.
~ . '■
LIKE TO swim at the rec center?
Disabled woman needs asst
with swimming 968-6284
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 u . . ' v
-V',
MAJERLE'S SPORTS Grill ac­
cepting applications for experi­
enced wait staff and host/ess.
Apply in person between 9-11
am and 2-4 pm. 24 N. 2nd St.
Phoenix.
MANAGEMENT- HUMAN re­
sources- Recruiter. Million $
Ad Agency. Great exp. Prefer
senior of grad. Up to
$5O,Q0O/yr. 460-8638 Ken.
Leave detailed mess.
MECHANICAL TECHNICIAN ft
or pt, good advanceriient, start $68/hr, 15 min to ASU 956-8200
MODELS/ACTORS
Int'l
scouts want you for music vid­
eos and local print work. 9416922.
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 Avephx.

Tempe stores. C ontact
STORES

(OR ÍnFo RMATÍON.

Tempe,

8 J8 -J1 9 J

M esa

TEMPORARY SERVICES

844-7099
I
I

PA R T-TIM E O F F IC E P O S IT IO N S
IN T H E T E M P E A R EA

I

• E X C E L L E N T O P P O R TU N IT Y
FO R ST U D E N T S
• NO S A L E S IN V O LV ED
• IM M EDIATE O P EN IN G S
• C O M P ET IT IV E P A Y

|

|

I A PPLIC ATIO N S TAKEN B Y APPOIN TM EN T I
C A L L 838-7507 M ON-FRI 8-5PM
The Chase Fraud Department is looking (or highly motivated, team
oriented individuals tor several heavy volume interactive telephone positions.

Fraud Report Analysts

700 E . B aseline, Suite D-2‘
Tem pe, A Z 85283
An Equal Opportunity Em ployer

Responsibilities indude reviewing credit card transactions for early
detection of fraudulent activity. Utilizing an automatic dialing system, yog wW
make outbound telephone calls to cardholders in order to verify information.
P art-tim e |5am -9am /6am -10am /5pm -9pm /6pm -10pm ) p o sitio n s
av a ila b le .

Fraud Identification Representatives
In these entry-level positions, you will be responsible for handling incom­
ing c a ls from cardholders to identify accounts that appear to have fraudulent
charges. T h e w l involve reviewing the charges and security procedures with
cardholders, identifying the type of fraud and utilizing a fraud database.
Full-tim e and part-fim * positions am available.
Ideal candidates for b oth p o sitio n s will have a custom er service back­
ground within a retail, hospitality, telem arketing or call center environment.
Excellent corrvTHjnication and PC skits (Word or ExoeO and the a b ity to
analyze and interpret data, along with a flexible schedule are required. C red t
card/banking experience is preferred.
We offer excellent benefits, including up to 100% tuition reim burse­
m ent (also includes part-tim e em ployees), 401 (k) program, skits devel­

/ K
/ M ic r o A g e
C o m p u te r C e n te rs. In c .
is looking fo r

Responsibilities include receipt & delivery of inbound prod­
uct; processing of outbound orders using autom ated shipping
equipment; and organize & maintain an efficient & orderly
shipping & receiving afea,
Requirements for die position indude experience in a distrib­
ution setting preferred; able to lift 50 pounds; forklift opera­
tion experience helpfuL but not required; self-motivated « nd
a team player.
Work days/hours are Monday - Friday 3pm-8pm
*OR*4:3(F9-30pm

opment canter, access to on-site fitness center, tree covered parking and an

Pay rate is $7.00/hour
If interested or for more information, please contact:
Misi Holmberg, MLS HR Rep
MicroAge, Inc. (602) 366-3755
■...f’Or- ■
'
Fill o ut an application in our H um an Resources Office,
1620 W. Fountainhead Parkway, Suite 200, Tempe, AZ 85282

Friday, 8:30am -4:30pm or mall resum e to : C h a se BankCard Services,
EO E.

A

CH A SE

P/T RECEPTIONIST Icon Hair
Architexture. Scotts. Fashion
Square. Charlene 941 -8656
P/T SPECIALITY club instruc­
tors. & aides. Afternoons in
Tempe. $5- 12/hr. Need gym­
nastics, drama, cooking, sports,
asl, karate, etc. Apply at Tempe
YMCA, 7070 S. Rural Rd.
PARADISE BAKERY & Cafe
new store grand opening 9-23
Sky Harbor Airport terminal 4.
Hiring all pos jft/pt flex hr. Free
m eals/parking $5.50/hr+easy
access from; ASU campus!!
Call:
Brenda
483-1862
or.. .. Apply;: . Scottsdale Fash­
ion Sq. Be part of the opening
team!.,.
PART TIME Tempe Parking at­
tendant. ,4-5 hours daily. 2772221.
PART TIME, some sales, easy
schedule, d ò se to ASU, occxasional weekends: 804-1554
PART-TIME RECEPTIONIST Tempe firm looking f0x an out­
going person to answer. 4. in*
coming lines. Please contact
Kim Browning at 929-0282.

PE R FE C T JO B

SALES ASSOCIATES needed
to provide & selling in retail en­
vironment. S4.50/hr. + commissiion. GNC Call or come in
967-2060 913 S. Mill Ave.
Tempe Center
sa t/a c t

T e a c h e r s »anted!
The Center for Academic Pre­
cocity needs workshop facili­
tators with strong Math or Lan­
guage: Arts teaching skills.
Apply at ASU's Human Re­
sources; Admin, building lo­
wing 105.

SECRETARY N. Tempe. Flexi­
ble hours, thust know:word per­
fect. $7/hr. Call 994-0499.

SPO RTS M INDED
Now hiring 6-8 individuals for
immediate emp. $8 guaranteed
to start at 15-30 flexible
hrs/wk. Flex, holiday hrs;
avail. Call Jon for intv. between 3-5,^921-8282.
STUDENTS WANTED to help
distirbute material on campus
during the day. Flex, hrs. Earn
up to $12/Hr. 460-2845
s t u d e n t s w a n t e d with
good verba! and writing skills
for weekly publication staff.
Pt/ft positions available. Pay
ranges
from
$5.25$ 15,00/hpuf' Flexible hours
around your course schedu 1e
available. Call' 460-2845 for;
more info.

TEACHER NEEDS educ. major
to asst With prep. Must have
knowledge of MAC & .be avail
$un afternoons 968-6284

Advertising for major oil & tire
co. P/T, $300-$500 a week
4:30pm-8:30pm Mon-Sat. Will
train, not phone sales. Call for
appt 831-8208 or 1-602-7146650 mob . I f no answer, 1v
msg.

TEACHER/ ASSISTANT for an
after school program in Scotts.
Start $6.25-$6.50/hr. 2:15-. I
.6:00 school days.. 423-5922 or
941-1630
:'.

PERSON AL ASSIST ANT for
male wheelchair user in Tempe.
p/t, $6.55/hx, no exp nec.
Heavy lifting required. 804-:
0300; ^
^
~^

TELEPHONES/ PC technicianpc exp: req., pref. telephone
exp,. voicemail equip, a plusmust be patient with users. Ask
for Loren or Gil 926-4500

PRESTrO FIT MFC. Now hring
start at $5.50/hr. Flexible
hours. Please call Rick at 9674224M-F9-6.

p/t clerks & stockpeople want­
ed, flex hrs. good pay. Scottklale 948-9886 .

RECEPTIONIST FOR hair
salon in-Phoenix, exp. pre­
ferred, flex, hours, 381-6565.
RESORT TOUR coordinators.
Make reservations/coordiriate
tours for resorts. 25 positions;
9-1 or 5-9, $7-12.50/hr guar.
Training, start imrned, people
skills a must. Beth 491-4921.
RETAIL SALES. New. store hir­
ing for pt sales position. Retail
exp. required. ASU grad
owned. Troy 945-3370.

N EED ED 2".
G ra d u a te stu d e n t from
S e p t. '9 6 - M ay '9 7
. to tu to r in :
• h ig h sch o o l S p a n . 1 & 2 ,
• h ig h sch o o l A lg . 1 & 2
• h ig h sch o o l C h e m istry
(A it 3 re q u ire d )
$ 8 to $ 1 2 p e r h o u r
M o n .-T h u rs .
M u st w o rk a t le a s t 2 w e e k ­
d a y s fro m 1 :3 0 -8 :3 0 p m
C a ll 9 5 3 -3 0 7 0 A S A P
$ 6 5 4 - $ 1 ,6 32 /m o n th
-Lo ca te d in S c o tts d a le re lia b le tra n sp o rta tio n a
m u st. W o n d e rfu l, ste a d y
p o sitio n fo r M a ste r's o r
D o cto ra l stu d e n t. A ls o ,
s ta te ce rtifie d E le m e n ta ry
te a c h e rs to a p p ly fo r
e le m e n ta ry p o sitio n s.

TRA D ER J O E ’S

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
, ;
WORK IN. exciting downtown
Tempw as Downtown Ambas­
sador. Must like to talk to peo-,
pie and be in good shape.
Flexible schedules, mostly wee;
kends, $6/hr start. Call Ken at
921-2300

HELP WANTEDSALES
COLD CALLER, telemarketing.
Part time. Possibly some data
entry. Flexible hours. $6/h(.
Dean W hitter 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

M ODELS/ACTORS
Needed. All ages. Serious in­
quiries only. Dream Higher
Services 840-5990.
PUBLIC RELATIONS in the entertainm ent/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.

Part-time Distribution Center Associates

attractive convenient location in the hub of Tempe. A>P*y in person MondayHuman R eso u rces, Attn: S P 8 2 8 ,100 W. University, Tem pe, AZ 86281.

P/T - ENTRY LEVEL. $6.50/hr
to start, no exp. necessary.'
Paid training. .Flex, hours.
Mon-Fri aftrns & early eyes.
Sats optional.., .Tempe. location.
Cali today arid wrap ,up your
school year employment. Call
438-8095.

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

MicroAge supports a drug-free environment
and is-an equal opportunity employer.
. Por other career opportunities please call our Job Hotline at 366-202}

A T T E N T IO N
English, Biology, Sociology,
Psychology, Anthropology,
H istory, C om m unications
Majors & Grad Students:
Campus oriented, high paying, nonsupervised positions now available.
Set your ow n hours. No sales work
involved. Study w hile you w ork &
earn.
^
Call our friendly staff for more info.

4 6 0 -2 8 4 5

Page 26

State P ress

Wednesday, August 28,1996

HELP WANTEDSALES
WE NEED YOU
Ground floor opportunity. En­
ergetic, outgoing, enthusiastic
individual w/ excellent comm:
skills. A s f/t marlceting/sales‘
assist; .for local digital imaging/computer graphics co.
MAC/PC exp. a plus. Fax re­
sume attn.: sales to 940-5488

HELP WANTEDCLERICA L
ADMINISTRATIVE ASSIS­
TANT permanent P/T. Profes­
sional office has ini hied. posi­
tion for assistant. Computer lit­
erate. client research, answer
phones, filing; 12-15 hrs a
week. Hrly rite DOE. Contact
Mary .@. 225-0504 or fax fits?
sume to 225-90fo. /
:
EXECUTIVE ANSWERING
Service has immediate, opening
for p/t operator M-Th 3 - '
7; 30pm. $7/br, must, type
45-fwpm. IQ key by touch,
computer exp. Call 264-4000:
FINANCE GO. seeking p/t data
entry clerks. Type 50 wpm.
$7/hr; 25. hrs/wk. Must be flexi­
ble days/eves/w knd hours
available. 48th. Si:/'Southern
438-2511.

HELP WANTEDCLERICA L

HELP WANTEDFO O D SERVICE

HELP WANTEDFO O D SER V ICE

HELP WANTEDC H ILD C A R E

HELP WANTEDCHILD CA RE

HELP WANTEDCHILD CA RE

OFFICE SPECIALIST p/t, an­
swer phones, keyboarding, &
computer literate. Located 1/2
mi from ASU, call 966-8105.

HIGH END, counter service Ital­
ian restaurant on Mill Ave. is
hiring pt & ft staff The follow­
ing positions are available:
sandwich prep, sales person,
bartender & cashier. Exp. pref,
Weekday/weekend shifts avail.
$6.25/hr. Please call 368-1446
tó appi y in person

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
pensation package. Apply in
person M-F 8-11 am or 3-6 pm

BABYSITTERS & Nannies,
flex schedules, 15-40hrs/wk.
Must have a reliable car.
$4.75/hr& up 460-1200.

NANNY/HOUSEKEEPER for
cleaning, laundry, ironing,
cooking. Must have reliable car
to drive children 8 & 11 to ac­
tivities’ ns home, M-F 20+ hrs.
$6-8/hr. S. Temp^. Call Sonja
Winter 940-3839. :
V!

NANNY’S NEEDED p/t, after,
school hrs. $6-7/hr... A ll areas
545-0574

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. l-5pm, M-F Call
Becky 831-7774

RECEPTIONIST
Needed to work; every other
wknd at lux. car dlrship. Great
job 4 college student. Apply in
person or send resume to
Scotts. Lexus, 6905. E. Mc­
Dowell Rd., Scotts. AZ, 85257
or call Michelle Mathews at 9907000

HELP WANTEDFOOD SERVICE
CLUCK-U
Now hiring delivery drivers.
Earn $ 10-$ 14/hr. Also cooks,
front line/counter, cocktail serv­
ers, bartenders, & bouncers.
Apply ih person,. 855 S. Rural
Rd. 894-2112:

NOW HIRING for Phx &
Tempe stores, am/pm, ft/pt.
Contact Tyler or Brandi at 9571231
■' -v POSITIONS AVAIL, at fun
cajun restaurant at both loca­
tions. Please call Shannon at
Baby Kay's before 11am cm- after
3pm at 955*0011

RED ROBIN
Tempe. Cooks enjoy top wag­
es, paid vacations, bonusès, &
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 S t 273-7378:
C lassifieds WORK!

CORK'NCLEAVER

OFFIC£ ASS 1STANT-PT posi­
tion for busy. Phx real estate of­
fice, Duties require phone skills
arid knowledge of word pro­
cessing software.. 20-25 hrs/wk.
$7/hr. Call James 957-0604

Accepting apps. for lunch
host! ess) & lunch food server.
Will train, p/t. Concern w/ ap­
pearance. reliability & person­
ality are important. Apply in
person M-F 2-5p.m. or by appt.
5101 N. 44th St 952-0585.

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

City of Scottsdale Parks and Recreation Division

WANTED:
CO ACH ES & O FFIC IA LS
Boys & Girls
Flag Football
Volleyball
$6.81 - $9.10 per hour
inform ation contact the Student
Employment Office, Job referra l #7308-J
Applications win be accepted until
Friday, Septem ber 13.

F o r a p p lic a tio n

9 9 4 -7 6 4 2

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

YC’S MONGOLIAN BBQ-PhX.
Hiring cashiers. $5.25/hr. Call
after 3pm 944-6818.

HELP WANTEDCH1LD CA RE
3 CHILDREN age 4,9,13 need
afternoon care 3-7p.m. ortce a
month - mom goes to east coast
on business. Reliability and car
a must Gilbert/pdol 15 min. to
ASU need to start Sept. 9!! 9267226 for more detail.
ALL ABOUT Kids has 3 posi­
tions open: am toddler aid, pm
toddler aid, pm pre-school
teacher. Between 15-30 hrs/wk.
Call 835-8004 for more info.
BABYSITTER FOR 7yr old,
$4.50 per hour plus mileage, 13 days/week. Denise at 840- ,
7447.
: :
-V' •
BA B Y S ITT ËR /M Ô T H E R S
helper needed 12-20 hrs./wk.
N. Scotts. $8/hr. refs. Laurie
948-2393 or 951-7476

HELP WANTEDGEN ERAL

C oncerts, C onventions, TRAdE
Shows, C orporate & SpoimNq
Events < S et Up/Tear D own lAboR
Wor^ P art Time/F uU Time FlExiblE
Hours- $ 7-$1 I/H r.-A ny
C arpentry, iRuck LoAdiNq,
FoRklih, Audio, UqhTiNq or
C liMbiNq Experience is HElpful

BABYSITTERS to, work at re­
sorts ■& residential homes.
Days, evenings & weekends
Must have reliable .transporta­
tion. Gayle at 955-265j ..
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 fo r tod­
dler in Scotts. home 2 days/wk.
Need trans. 948-1849

the C la s s ifie d s

RESTAURANTS/
BARS

the follow ing positions in o iir
BU SY b a r & g rille .

p m W a it s t a f f
COCKTAIL SERVER
HOST/HOSTESS
BUSSER
BQT, SERVERS

WOODSHED I

M ountain View M arketing

Baseline & Mill

IRISH
9
p i /./.A

«;

Where A S U Goes for Pizza

70

by Fra n ce s Drake

D R A FTS

W ed nesd ay, A u g u st 2 8 ,1 9 9 6

$2.81
PITCHERS

968-6666

491-3284

much m ore. Please ap p ly in

4pm , Scottsdale Em bassy Suite
supports a D rug-Free

> 2 %

w m m sT w m m

Mango
Jam

DIALAMERICA MARKETING, INC

W o rkp lace. ËO E

a

#

$

OffAH
B a ck to Sch o o l C a sh

WELCOME BACK ASU
Top telemarketing com pany looking for dedicated individuals. If you're looking
for a full or part-time job, here are the 10 best reasons just in from our corpo­
rate office in Om aha, N ebraska why you should call NCM Inc.
10. T h e price of Top Ram en m ay go up
9. Within walking/biking distance of A SU
8. Your parents m oney tree h as just
died
7. C a su a l d re ss code
6. T h e ATM ate your card during the
last transaction

5. W ork around your school schedule/
very flexible
4 . P a y off books in one paym ent instead
of installm ents
3. $7/hr guaranteed plus bonuses
2 ; Up to $200 signing bonus
1. It's a free call

1 3 1 0 E . Broadway Rd. « Stifte 1 0 3 • Tem pe, AZ • (602) 8 9 4 -9 8 1 6

BalBolCafe
^

404 S. MM Ave.
966-1300

5th St. & Forest
966-4438

ASTROLOGICAL FORECAST

1 3 0 1 E. University

5001 N . Scottsdale R d ., M , T ,
W o r F , 8 :3 0 -1 0 :3 0 am o r 2-

offer com petitive w ag es, uni­
form s, free em ployee m eal and

M U SIC
- 1 AM

BANDERSNATCH

WACKY
WEDNESDAY

We ere Ameriei't leali«] teleaerketie] compii), represeating America's premier
ONLINE tenriee. Fren eer Tempe office se eeeteet fermer mentare regarding
reactivation of the ««tie« eeeeeit. We ere looking for eeiertiw, articolate
individuals «vitti the desire to excel. We offer:

pm

• NO COVER •

PA STA

3pm - Close

person at Hum an Resources,

Com e join p u r staff w here we

HELP WANTEDSALES

Y oung , International M arketing C ompany is experiencing rapid •
GROWTH - OVER 400 OFFICES OPENED IN 4 YEARS!
W e are expanding nationally and internationally including offices
in A rizona an d M exico :
S eeking individuals with the following qualities:
• M otivated
«T eam -O riented
* Hard -Working
• T eachable
If an opportunity to advance fast and lead others is interesting
to YOU; call Ms. N elson at (602) 852-9771 to set appt .

C A S H Po ol Toum ey
S a t. N ite 9 :0 0
Po ol & D arts
H om e of th e $ L 2 S Shot
S a te llite T V (N F L ) (N B A )
& (M L B )
G re e k s w elco m e
L a d ie s N ile T h u rs. $ 2 T e a s
1/2 Y o u r W ing O rd e r F R E E
S u n . & M on.
8 3 1 - W O O D

ThuRsdAy at M :00 am
CaU894^61 31 to conRrm

• Guaranteed paid training
• $9-$12 per hour average
• Flexible hours, weekly pay
• Confortali« professional environment ■
• Cíese te ASU I-I0 & 1-60
• NO COLO CALLING
Call and n * why we've been in business for ever 38 years!

C lassifieds WORKl

NO EX P ER IEN C E, NO JO B - NO JO B , NO EX P ER IEN C E??

4TH FLOOR
BAR & GRILLE
care er oriented in d ivid u al.

P/T NANNY wanted Tues &
W ednesdays
7:15am-3pm.
56th Str & Camelback area.
Must provide own transp. Reft
required. Call 946-2472.

C A T C H 22

Bud Light • Coors Light

Food H an d ler's card re q 'd for

NANNY NEEDED for 4yr old
boy. Reft. & reliable trans. req.,
needs to be nuturing, caring &
energetic. NE Scotts home. Apx
15 hrs/wk, generous pay.. 4511355.

HELP WANTEDSALES

F in d it E A S T in

Interviews schEduUd TuEsdAy or

Year-oround w ork fo r th e right

NANNY NEEDED about
20hrs/wk. M/W/F for sweet,
fim-lovirig boy 4yrs. Must be
nft, drive, lo v e children, and
love to play. Refs, required.
Ahwatukee 893-8386

P/T BABYSITTER/NANNY
needed 3 days per week to care
for 18mo old achild, 11 am 3:3(3pm. Must have experience
.■+’• lov.e kid^.; .Child"deyeJopment/Education/Psych majors a
plus. Mlist have car - Scot­
tsdale. Please call after 4pm.
991-2601.

-

y

JO B
OPPORTUNITIES
EASTERN EUROPE JOBS
Teach basic conversational
English in Prague, Budapest,
o r Krakow . N o teaching certifi­
cate or European languages
required. Inexpensive Room &
Board + other benefits.

(206) 671-3680 E x t KS9164

C R U IS E J O B S
Students Needed!
Earn up to $2,000+/mo.
working for Cruise Ships or
Land-Tour companies.
Seasonal and Full-Time
employment available. CaU:;
(206) 971-3550 e x t C59187

ARIES (March 21 to April 19)
You enjoy a renewed sense of
optim ism and are able to put
yo u r best foot forw ard as a
resu lt. You need to exercise
diplomacy in business matters.
At home, loved ones are cooper­
ative,
TAURUS (April 20 to May 20)
Your vision about what you plan
to accomplish is clear at work.
You are also able to effectively
communicate that to bigwigs.
Once you get the green light,
there’s no stopping you.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 20)
There is much concern during
morning hours over a personal
matter. Once you realize you
only have so much control over
this* you can move oh- In busi­
ness, you’re on the right road.
CANCER (June 21 to July 22)
What develops, particularly con­
cerning partnerships, will make
you happy, A romantic liaison i$
likely fm singles later in the day.
C ouples need patien ce when
dealing w ith children during
evening hours.
LEO (July 23 to Aug. 22) A
long-standing friendship goes a
long way toward keeping you on
the right track. You have a ten­
dency to fly off die handle other­
wise. An impromptu bit of enter­
tainment is likely after daric.
VIRGO (Aug, 23 to Sept. 22)
You are apt to receive recogni­
tion for your efforts on the work
front: If traveling, be sure you
obey th e ru les o f the road.
E vening h o u rs are best fo r
research m atters and cultural
pursuits.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22)
You make important strides at
work, particularly early in the
day: Be on the lookout later in
the day for a golden opportunity.
After dark, stick close to home.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov.

21) Cupid’s arrow is likely to
strike you, catching you unex­
pectedly. A special entertain­
ment amuses later in the day. A
dispute over finances could arise
during evening hours.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to
Dec. 21) You are taken by sur­
prise at work. However, that
unexpected development is in
your favor. A family member
has good news to share after
dark.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan.
19) Some consider a major pur­
chase; perhaps a new home or a
car. Others take a careful look at
finances with an eye toward the
future. D on’t force issues in
business.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 to Feb.
18) Travel plans made are likely
to bring you much success later
on. News you’ve been waiting
for comes and you’ll be very
pleased. Evening hours accent
romance.
PISCES (Feb. 19 to March 20)
It’s best to avoid that friend
w h o ’s being unreasonable.
'In ste a d , turn your attention
to w ard fam ily activ ities.
Financial interests look up.
YOU BORN TODAY value
your status within the family and
the community at large. You are
strongly committed to those who
look to you for support. You are
proud o f your traditional values
and have a highly developed
spirituality. At the same time,
your goals are tied to visible,
material results. You are a natur­
al administrator and gravitate
toward a career in business or
government. Sensible and practi­
cal, you tackle most problems
you encounter by looking at
them logically and analyzing
them.
O 1996. King Features Syndicate Inc.

Come in and see the
NEW AND IM PROVED
MU Recreation Center
U t ll l i h 6»'lw»«il Iw 4 «l aw MU

’ 666-8646

S

St a t e P

SERVICES

SERVICES

SERVICES

THE CHOICE IS YOURS
• CO M PLETE BIRTH C O N T R O L C A R E .
D e p o - P r o v e r a , Birth C o n tro l Pills,
IUD, M o rn in g A fte r Pill
N o a p p o in t m e n t n e c e s s a r y
Abortion w ith Tw ilight S le e p
E v e n in g & S a t u r d a y A p p t. A v a ila b le

F A M IL Y P L A N N IN G IN STITU TE
PHOENIX

SCOTTSDALE

7806 N. 27th A ve.

2334 N, Sco ttsd ale Rd.

9 9 7 -7 4 9 3

9 4 5 -4 9 9 9

5 TANS S5 l
"That's O nly A

$ B iic k

Each!"

W IT H T H IS A D

JO B
gPK>R|yN m gg_
$ 1,000'S POSSIBLE reading
books. Part time. At home. Toll
free (1 >800-898-9778 Ext. R1676 for listings.
ALASKA SUMMER em ploy­
ment- Fishing Industry. Earn
up to S3,000-$6,000+ per
month. Room & board!-Trans­
portation! Male/Female. No ex­
perience necessary! (206)971 35l0ext A59188

BUSINESS
OPTORTUNITIES^

I CAN show u how to make
$1500 a month + get free long
dist. working p/t out of home'
where takes only 2 people to
qualify to rec. comm, chks
w/$ 100 one time invest, give
me 30 min. Call 833-2536.

MAKE MORE money in one.
day than most people make in a
month. Call 1*800-899-0035
ext 540

LOOKING FOR Mkt. Reps, for
pre-pd long dist. .phone cards.
Exec. inc. pot. W ork/ow n
hours from home one time
$100 invest Call 966-4393

CLUB TRIBECA now hiring
for all positions. Apply in per­
son Moriiv Wed., & Thurs;,
noon-4 1420 N. Scottsdale Rd.

PREPAID CALLING card rep
for Tempe, Phoenix, Scottsdale
area. Big commissions, re- chargeable commissions paid.
(6Q2) 280-7655.

T « « lll| «

C « » U f t *70 "1 7 7 y
L c U I 0 4 7 - x / *3 /

CROSSROADS

$50

hristians

On C

ampus

Is this the only soul
you're listening to?
Instead of listening to someone else's soul,
maybe it's tim e you started listening to your own.

EAST SIDE Mario's in Tempe is
looking fo r food servers. Day
& night shifts available. Apply
ih person at LI25 W. Elliot Rd
llam-lOpm.

HEY SQUAD 1, you ^irls /rock
my nation! Thanks for all your
hard work during band camp;
Loveya! XY
at the
ASU Telefund 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!
the m anagem ent

WANT TO start your owtt'fra­
ternity? Zeta Beta Tau is look­
ing for men to recblonize thfe
Gamma Tau Chapter. I f inter­
ested call David Slepak at 4915402

SERVICES

MONO

Cathy in, Rm 237. Watch has
inscription on the back.. 9657156.

t ÿ p Ïn g /w ô r d

P ER SO N A LS ~ ~

$1.98 PG. APA/MLÀ, Exp'd
edit- Fast, Accurate. Rural/Univ.
Full editing Jim 967*2360

$19.99 FOR a .full set of nails
is an awesome deal at Wizzards
Hair Studio. 967-2360
$9.99 GETS a custom haircut.
Avoid the 'chop shops'. W iz\
zards Hair Studio. 967-236Ò
C lassifieds WORK!

H a v e y o u h a d m o n o n u c le o s is
w ithin th e la st m o n th ? If so , y o u r

y o u $ 5 0 at th e s a m e tim e.
A d d itio n a l d e ta ils, call J o i at N a b i
B io M e d ic a l C e n te r
8 9 4 -1 3 3 8 b e tw e e n 8 a m -3 p m .

ATTENTION
ALL STUDENTS!!!
G r a n t s & S c h o l a r s h ip s
AVADARLE FROM SPONSORS]

- NO REPAYMBNTS EVER!
For I nfo C a

iíí

"

1-800-400-0209
RESUMES FROM SCRATCH

ANY
QUANTITY

PROCESSIN G

$ 1.99/PG, $ 15/R E S . Proofed.
Laséf. APA/MLA... Same day.
*DTÉ. Near.ASU. 967-5987. ^
APA/MLA EXPERIENCED typ,
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Page 28

ASASU
GOALS
1996-97

"Your Student Government"
A SA SU Executive Committee Goals:

A SA SU Executive Officer Goals:
MARC D . BAUMGARTNER
ASASU PRESIDENT

Create Spring "M ardi G ras"

KEITH MENARD
ASASU CAMPUS AFFAIRS
VICE PRESIDENT

- This festival like event will further a sense of tradition and spirit in the Spring at Arizona State University.
Creating “Mardi Gras' as a Spring [veal
- The President's Office is seeking to establish an event which will insti­
gate a further sense of spirit and tradition here at Arizona State. ASASU, as o whole
organization, will work towards producing and continuing the Mardi Gras throughout
the academic year. The President's Office will work towards assuring National, Local,
and University support.

Publish Teacher Evaluations
-

It is hoped that the publication of these evaluations be effective feedback for both students and teachers

atASU.

[Heetively PM shing Coorse/lnstroctor Evaluations
- A publication of this information w l inove invaluable to Arizona State
University as a whole. The President's Office will be working in conjunction with
Administrators to moke this realized by the end of the Spring Semester. This will
creole a sense of challenge and help continue improvement in the methods in whkh
courses are taught.

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.

[namraging and Insuring the Representation of Students in flection
1996
- U ve goal involves a three step process. The process consists of: redstrotion. informationandoartirioatioa. It is ASASU's goal that every eligible student
ot Arizona Stole University is registered to vote and take port in the upcoming elec­
tions. Ij will be the responsibility of the President's Offke to keep the students
informed on the important issues that face our country, our immediate environment
here in Arizona, and to inform 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.

Recruit 5000 New ASU Registered Voters
- We have a great desire to enhance collegiate representation in this year's Presidential Election.

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.

SUMMER STUART
ASASU EXECUTIVE VICE PRESIDENT

Publish and Distribute Four (4) ASASU Newsletters
■In order to keep the student body informed on what progress their student government is making during

Rm [HUM, O rganized Senate Meetings
-Organization and efficiency are among the most important factors
involved in leading productive senate meetings, ond it is important to have o lender
that cuhnates these qualities in its members. These characteristics, among others,
will be enhanced by the promotion of communication and unity among members. It
is also important to hove a leader that encourages freedom of thought and speech
while maintaining order and decorum, and act as a liaison between Senators and
Executive Committee.

the academic year.

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.

Unmet Campos StouRy
-Using the resources within the office of the Executive Vice President to
expand the campus safely related departments by augmenting vohmteerism through
the organization of a program that extends rewards ond bonuses to those who
donate then thnonnd efforts to ensuring our protection on campus. With the finan­
cial support of the Senate through the Rnance and Appropriations Committees, the
hacking of the senators, Executive Officers, ond College Council Presidents, ond with
the help of the Campus flubs and Organizations in the publicity of the program and
recruitment of vohmleeis, it is possible to make our campus a safer place for the stu­
dents. ;

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.

did In tb i IT if ir e f in n f n IM q'n r fnm p rr firenf
-Participate in the creation of ‘Marik Gras" in the Spring by encouraging
the involvement of all the Campus flubs and Organizations. This would add to the
success of an event that encourages school spirit and pride, ond that will remain a
troddion at ASU for many years to come.

Implement ASASU "Volunteer o f the Month Program"
- ASASU would like to recognize on a regular basis those individuals who do an extraordinary job serving
students by volunteering their time.

V

Staff ASASU Information Booths During Orientation
- This will provide a direct source of information for students who wish to ask questions of those members

5

and Committees
- In the post, 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 potential.

Contact Interested Volunteers/Applicants within 10 Days o f Expressing
Written Interest
- In order to maintain the interest of applicants; as well as maintain the volunteer and student representa­
tion resource base necessary for a successful year, officers have the responsibility to orient interested students as
soon as possible.

Each Candidate Will Participate in a One (1) Hour ASASU Candidate
Information Forum
- This session will better inform prospective candidates of what they are to expect if elected into office.

Developing Early Involvement ami Groop Affinity in ASASU through
Citatum Participation in FeM Orientation Weak.
- This goal will pose as 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 thus
interaction is during Foil Orientation Week. (It is hoped that participation in this
event will be extensive.) Additionally, information booths will be set outside of each
hall and in the MU, and a brochure for ASASU will also be available. There will be a
sign up sheet will coordinated by the CVC (Council of Volunteers Coordinator), listing
students who want to got involved.
Unmet M o f e a r Participation At ASASU
-This will be done through reorganizing CVC and volunteer recognition.
The CVC will work with campus clubs and organizations and ASASU departments to
recruit and keep contact with current volunteers os web os potential ones. The
Director of CVC will also be responsible to recognize these individuals and will work
collectively with others in ASASU in this effort.
Plan ami Imphaieat an ASASU Retreat
•The offices of Campus Affairs and Activities both want to see a team
atmosphere within ASASU. This retreat will be focused on training and team build­
ing. It will be our goal to create a strong "team " atmosphere among oil depart­
ments within ASASU.
ProvUt Support to A l CAVP Departments
- The best way to reach out to the students of Arizona State University is
through the programs and services developed and prepared by the departments of
the CAVP. By giving these departments equal support, the students ore ensured the
best possible opportunities to succeed within the University. This allows for the fur­
ther enhancement of the departments as well as the students of Arizona State
University.

ANDY ORTIZ
ASASU GRADUATE STUDENT AFFAIRS
VICE PRESIDENT

Imprtti Craehrate Restará at ASU
■Develop, through the assistance of the Graduóte Research Support
Offke, a vehicle through which outstanding rosearé con be encouraged and mode
possible. The quality ond quantity of research that our campus scholars produce
bears a direct correlation to our continued prestige os a Research I Institution.
Praaiit Finés far Presentation of Oradoate Scholarship
- Provide funding to outstanding graduate students who are selected to
present then rosearé and scholarship ot national academk conferences and sym­
posia This national exposure of our best and brightest researchers ond scholars
brings honor and respect to our campus.

Crtalt m Aden Crnit att

ip eavor Terra (7) Lnrpe Events
- kin g two (2) large events (approximately. $10,000 each) to ASU
through coBaboratkm with at least throe (3) other groups on campus per event. One
will be in the Fol and the other wtf take place in the Spring.

of the Executive Committee.

Maintain at least 8 0 % Active Student Participation on University Boards

KOLBY GRANVILLE
ASASU ACTIVITIES VICE PRESIDENT

Otnlophtg t fa l Orientation Fair
■An orientation fob will be on event where parents con buy their new
student the'e ssentials.'' In the past parents have had to make the choke between
attending some very important programming or buying what they think their stu­
dent will need to adapt to college life. My hope is that this program will change
that. This ‘la ir' will give them the opportunity to purchase these types of items on
campus instead of having to leave the area. We will also be combining this with our
0CSS (Off Campus Student Services) commuter fair, thereby being important for
those who live on or off campus.

.

: '■

■.. r

!

Co-Sponsoring Six (6) Smaller [vents
- Work with ond empower other Campus flubs and Organizations by coprogramming six Ik) smaller events, three (3) pet semester.
Spenser Poor (4) AW K-CW turid Awareness Program s
- Enhance m u k k u M awareness on the ASU campus by creating at
least two (2) MCAPS (Multi-Cultural Awareness Programming Board) created pro­
grams per semester.
59% Atttnimce at Hm ttom itf
- Encourage student oriented Homecoming events which w l bring at
least 50% attendance by ASU students.
Parish the Meek Hal Project
- Repair Noah H oi Cinema equipment as needed to continue the success
of the Snook Preview Commilteo ond the Sneak Proview Program.
“Open-Door' Foley with A l Departments
- Mothing is more important than the students ASASU serves. Any stu­
dent must he able to come at any time to any of the departments and feel wekome
to present an ideo or voice a concern.

Student Affairs Cowwdf

- Croata a Graduate Student Affairs Counci) that will actively and effec­
tively represent graduate student constituencies ocross our campus. Empower this
Council to have the capacity to formulate policy positions on topics affecting gradu­
óte student affairs.
Develop a Compos Health Cart Plan to servo Graduate Students
■Establish a campus health care package that will effectively and afford­
ably cover graduóte students. Create a plan that provides quably coverage with a
low deductible, and eligibiliZy of coverage to the famines of graduate students.
Investiga!» the Option of Health'Can lor ASU TAs
• Investigate the feasibility of providing ASU TAs with a health care paéoge. Other TAs around the country receive health benefits, thus, ASU should study
the possibility of doing this as well. The avaMahMity of a TA health care package
would also serve to increase the interest in and competitiveness of the TA program,
in general
Increase Cimpas A w areness o f Hoed far Mon ChHd Care Facilities on
Cam pos
- Address the importance of child core far the students, faculty, and staff
of ASU. In particular, child care for children undor two years of age. Increase the
awareness of ASU students as to the Chid Care facilities currently availahle on cam­
pus, while also investigating quality, yet cost-effective, fluid Care options near cam­
pus. Study the feasihibty of cooperative fluid Care, where parents who use the Child
Care service, actually donate some of their own fime to help at the W ily .

You need To talk to your student government!
You need to VOLUNTEER!
Call 965-3161 or visit the 3rd floor of the MU
Email asasu@ asuvm .inre.asu.edu
Surf to http://w w w .asu.edu/studentlife/A SA SU