W o r ld / N a tio n S po r ts ASU's 2 9 -1 4 w in over OSU H A S S tT m s STAGE FOR THE S U N Strano« candidates srice Devils to clinch a Rose Bowl Saturday vs. California U P CO N G R ESSIO N AL RACES berth Page 3 Page I I ©Copyright, State Press, 1996 Tem pe,.Arizona . V o i. 81 N o . 4 9 A n In d e p e n d e n t M o rn in g D a ily M o n d a y , N o v e m b e r 4 ,1 9 9 6 Clever canines valuable helpers to those in need By B ill B erto u n o State P ress Pat Shannahan/State Press Anna Maria Montana, a 29-year-old ASU student, poses with her German Shepherd mix service dog Thor outside Matthews Center. Disabled people on the ASU campus use an estimated 20 to 30 service dogs. Training for the dogs can last anywhere from 6 months to a couple of years. Slowed by muscular dystrophy, 29-yearold ASU student Anna Maria Montana has struggled for years to perform everyday tasks — tasks many Americans take for granted. Although she does not use a wheelchair, M ontana has difficulty carrying books, pushing a grocery cart and even walking. But nearly three years ago, M ontana joined the ranks of thousands of physicallychallenged Americans who use service dogs. She rescued Thor, a four-month-old German Shepherd mix, from an animal shelter.' “He was on death row when I adopted him,” Montana said. After more than a year of training and hard work, Thor was certified as an official service dog and the duo became a close-knit team. “It was d ifferen t in the beginning because I didn’t want to be dependent on anything,” she said. “But he has helped me face my disability in a positive way.” For many years blind people have used guide dogs. But more recently, physically disabled people use service dogs to pick up the phone, carry heavy objects and provide a strong back to lean on. An article in the February 1996 issue of Mainstream magazine, a magazine for the disabled, estimates that more than 15,000 Americans use service dogs. “He will stand over a pile of laundry that is on the floor and hand the clothes to me until they are all in the basket,” Montana said. Thor has even stopped Montana from injury. . “I had lost my balance and I caught myself in a funny position, he immediately whipped around and gave me his back — it was amazing,” she said. The popularity of service dogs seems to be growing on campus, as well. According to Jean Alley, coordinator for accessibility compliance, ASU has more service dogs than any university. “We have roughly 20 to 30 service dogs, and on any given day you can see four to five around campus,” Alley said, ASU has such a large population of ser­ vice dogs because of the many physically disabled students on campus. “We have approximately 350 physically disabled people that have made it known to us,” said Jim Hemauer, physical disabilities program coordinator. “A dog makes them a little more indepen­ dent than they would be otherwise — it helps them rely less on other people,” he said. Montana said that she was not very pro­ ductive before she adopted Thor and she credits him for her success in s c h o o l. “Before Thor and the whole ASU experi­ ence, I didn’t really do anything, 1 didn’t have the Confidence to do anything,” she said. “I’m pretty determined, I might still be here (ASU), but I would have to rely on other people, and that is something I don’t like to do — I like to be very independent,” Montana said, > While there are many positives for hav­ ing a service dog, some owners agree that it T urn to Service dogs, page 2. Regents still chugging along on tu itio n waiver, ten u re issues B y B ecky H ill State P ress Non-resident students and tenured facul­ ty made up the majority of the audience at Friday’s Arizona Board of Regents’ meet­ ing in which Regents examined changes to no n -resid en t tu itio n w aivers and the University’s post-tenure review policy. The board decided to continue discus­ sion of the proposals, but appeared to be leaning toward approving most of the sug­ gested changes. In August, Regent Kurt Davis first pro­ posed changes to board policy governing undergraduate, non-resident tuition waivers. He wants waiver recipients to work com­ munity service hours and to require die schools to offer waivers when students fust enroll, not in their second, third or fourth years. The waivers are used as recruitm ent tools for students exhibiting academic merit or a special talent. Nearly all of the special talent waivers go to music students. Regent Judy Gignac expressed concern that perhaps the new policy should apply to all waiver recipients, but generally the board agreed with Regent Rudy Campbell of Tempe who said, “I would like people to understand the service requirement is not punishment, but payback. “It costs the state $8,600 to $9,000 to pay this out-of-state tuition. To offset these costs, we either have to raise in-state tuition ox go to the taxpayers and ask for the money, which is what we end up doing.” College of Fine Arts Sen. Aaron Smith, a tuba player who was offered a non-resi­ dent tuition waiver his second year at ASU, has led the march against the changes and arrived at the meeting with like-minded fine arts students and faculty in tow. Smith pleaded with the board to not let the music program “slip into mediocrity .” “The 20 hours of proposed community service hours may sound reasonable on the T u r n to ABOR, pag e 2. • PMShannaharVSIM* Presa C ollege o f F in e A rts Sen. Aaron Sm ith addresses th e A rizona Board o f Regents Friday afternoon in hopes o f convincing th e board n o t to m ake changes to th e non-resident tu itio n w aiver pro­ gram . The proposed changes w ould m ake recip ien ts w ork com m unity service hours: S tate P ress P age2 Service dogs T oday C ontinued Cam pus clubs a n d o rg an izatio ns m ay sub m it w ritte n e n trie s to the S tate Press in the basem ent o f M atthew s Comer Requests w ill not be taken overihephone o r via fax. Deadline fo r requests is noon the day before publication and entries w ill not be accepted more than three working days before publication. O nly one entry p e r organization p e r day is permitted. Entries mum contain the fu ll name o f the du b o r organiza­ tion, a description o f the event, date, tim e and tee fu ll address o f tee location. A ll requests are subject to editing tor content, space and clarity. Incom plete o r illegible entries w ill b e d s carded. The Today Section is a daily calendar o f events printed as a sendee to tee ASU community. Requests are accepted on a first-com a, first-served bads and are printed1as spaas permits. • Coalition for Justice and Peace — Weekly meeting begins at noon in the MU Mohave Room. • Ballroom Dance Club — Lesson and open dancing begins at 7 p.m. In Physical Education W est. CaH 965-2512 for more information. » HUM Jewish Student Center — Yitzak Rabin m em orial from 11 a,m . to 1 p.m . on Hayden Lawn. • M.E.Ch.A./Calmecac — General meeting begins at 7 p.m . In the Multicultural Lounge on the second floor of the Student Services Building. • Sun Devil Triathlon Team — W eekly m eeting begins at 8:30 p.m. in the Student Recreation Complex classroom. • Japanese Student Organization — General meeting begins at 5:30 p m in the CDC Room on the third floor of the M U. • Bi Necessity — Discussion group begins at 7 p.m. in the MU Havaeupi Room 208 D. • Learning Resource Center — Free computer skills work­ shops. Call 965-6250 for more information. • College Republicans — General meting begins at 3:30 p.m. in the MU Yuma Room 211, • Phi Beta Lambda — Executive officers meeting begins at 6 ■p.m.' A AED - Premed Honor Society — Meeting and guest speak­ er Begins at 6:30 p.m. in PSH 151. • Kundalini Yoga Club — M eeting begins at 7 p.m . in the MU Graham Room . • Christian Science Organization — Meeting begins at 4:30 p.m. in Danforth Chapel • Golden Key National Honor Society — General meeting begins at 4:30 p.m. m McCRnfock Hall. • Counselor Training Center — Free counseling available to full-tim e A SU students and staff. C all M elinda Daczynski at 965-5067 for an appointment or more information. from page 1, is a constant learning process. “The public should know that the dogs are actually working, it is hard for them because they get distracted when people pet them all the time,” Montana said. Sometimes she has difficulty entering public places — even at ASU. She believes that people are not fully educat­ ed about the laws pertaining to service dogs. “I have been told that I can't bring him (Thor) in some places because I’m not blind or in a wheelchair,” Montana said. “You are forced to be very assertive in those situa­ tions.” In July 1996, the U.S. Department of Justice and the Arizona Attorney General’s office provided businesses with information that clarifies the rights of individuals with disabilities. The Americans with Disability Act (ADA) states that service dogs can enter any public area that is nor­ mally open to customers. Despite occasional difficulties, Montana believes that having a service dog can provide the owner with years of assistance and a close human-animal bond that has no rivals. “The leash becomes an umbilical cord,” she said. “If you’re nervous, the dog will be nervous, or if you’re happy, the dog will be happy! It is amazing — we feel what they feel.” ABOR C ontinued from page 1. . surface, but fine arts students attend class, practice their instrument, go to work so they can pay their rent and then Come home at night to study,” he said. “This extra require­ ment could hiuder students from reaching goals they came here to achieve.” Smith also said many students come to the University because of the music program even if it straps them financial­ ly with the hope that at some point they can receive a waiver. “Davis made a comment that students who can afford to pay tuition the first year can afford to pay it the second, third and fourth years. I find this statement to be obviously false. “I know some people who can afford the full out-of-state tuition for one year only. Without the tuition waivers they may have to leave this University,” Smith said. ASASU President Marc Baumgartner has been working closely with Smith to protect student interests but under­ stands where the board is coming from. "The first-point-of-enrollment issue seems clear to me,” he said. "It is a recruiting tool and you can’t recruit students who are already here.” Though no one from the audience came forward to speak regarding post-tenure review, the regents spent the better part of the morning discussing what ASU Senate Faculty President Tom Callarman called, “The most important dis­ cussion to be had regarding faculty in the modem era.” Though final policies will not be made for months, regents concentrated on two areas of concern raised during review of the universities’ first drafts. Most regents felt faculty were given too much time to improve after receiving an unsatisfactory review — five years in some cases — and that student input should be an integral part of the review process. Student Regent Jonathan Schmitt said. “The Arizona Faculties Council asks for student input to be a ’common element’ in all of the plans, yet what scares me is that the UofA was the only university to mention it and then it was only at the last minute as part of an amendment.” The UofA plan called for student input “whenever appli­ cable.” AFC representative John Schwarz said the “whenever applicable” language was used so some faculty — mostly researchers and not so much educators --- could be exclud­ ed from student review. Regent Don Ullrich found this unacceptable. “I have an article quoting a UofA faculty saying "Students don’t have to live with the consequence of their reviews,’ ” he said. “This makes me think student reviews won’t be taken seriously.” ASU ProVhst Milton Glick said excluding students from the ASU policy was not intentional. “If our policy doesn’t mention students now, it certainly will next time;” he said. B3 H O M E C O M IN G f # You want t o be t h e f i r s t t o __________________ a n d J i m m y E a t W o r ld ASU Activity Center Itilfit V *. M a c in to sh . More f l e x i b l e th a n e v e r. W e don't know how you’ll fill in the blank. @7PM Thatfe why we make Madntosh'computers so flexible. To help you be th e jrs t to do whatever you want to do. And with word processing, easy Internet access, powerful m ultim edia and cross-platform compati­ bility, a Mac’ makes it eyen easier to do it. How do you get started? Visit your campus computer store today and pick up a Mac. t ic k e t s N O W o n s a le a t G a m m a g e B o x O ff ic e D illa r d s , a n d a t t h e d o o r n ig h t o f t h e s h o w . ®1996Apple Computer, Inc. All rights reserved. Apple, lie Apple logo. Mac and Macintosh are registeredtrademarks ofApple Computer, he. All Macintosh computers are designedto be accessible !o individuals with disability, tb learn more (U.S. only), call 800-600-7808 or TTY800-755-0601. ______ W orld /N ation________ STATE PRESS' _ Monday, November 4, 1996 / P age 3 Divided governm ent seem s likely after Tuesday B y J o h n D iamond A ssociated P ress WASHINGTON — Complaints about gridlock aside, all signs point to voters once again choosing divided government Tuesday instead of opting for one party’s solutions. The record of the la&LJhree decades underscores what polls suggest will hap­ pen this year: Faced with the choice of ending gridlock or balancing political forces against one another, voters will choose, or at least tolerate, balancing most o f the time. In 22 of the last 28 years, at least one of the two houses of Congress has been controlled by the party opposed to the president. While they can’t admit that President Clinton will be re-elected, despite his healthy lead in all polls, Republican leaders are insisting they will retain control of Congress whatever happens to the presidency. “I think people want that additional pro­ tection against Bill Clinton, should he be elected,” Senate M ajority Leader Trent Lott, R-Miss., said Sunday on CNN. Democrats, o f course, are saying the opposite. American voters “remember the polarization and the confrontation that exist­ ed for the last two years and they don’t want to see th at,” L ott’s opposite num ber, Minority Leader Tom Daschle, D-S.D., said on CBS. “Urey want to see more bipartisan­ ship, more cooperation, less confrontation.” But history shows that divided govern­ ment does not necessarily hurt presidents, nor does it automatically block legislation. The recent record of presidents running for re-election after having led a politically divided governm ent is prom ising for Clinton. Republican Presidents Reagan, Nixon and Eisenhower all won after having led Congresses partially or wholly under Democratic control. Presidents Carter and Benjamin Harrison lost after serving one term with th eir own p arty co ntrolling Congress. And Lyndon Johnson, crushed by Vietnam, chose not to seek a second term despite unprecedented success with fellow Democrats in Congress. O f course, history also raises caution flags: Presidents Bush, Ford, Hoover, Taft and Cleveland were unseated after leading divided governments. Yale political scientist David Mayhew, whose book “Divided We Govern” discuss­ es party rifts between the White House and Congress, said history fails to prove the the­ sis that one-party governments are more productive than divided ones. “The volume of important legislation coming out does not differ significantly,” Mayhew said, although the content of legis­ lation may differ markedly. Georgetown University political scientist Stephen Wayne argues that conservatives prefer divided government because division slows change. Strange candidates, campaigns spice up Congressional races B y M itchell L abdsberg A ssociated P ress • Space aliens have not kidnapped President Clinton. Bob Dole has not offered to pose nude in Playgirl. Ross Perot is not transsexual. This election season has been perfectly normal — at the top of the ballot. Some might even call it dull. But lurking elsewhere on the ticket, and around the country, are unusual, interesting or downright weird races, contests that put the camp back in campaign and the crass in democracy. Consider the campaign for Volusia County Council in New Smyrna Beach, Fla. Nothing unusual here, except that incumbent Lynne Plaskett said she was rousted from her bed one night by space aliens, who levitated her and cured her of cancer. Her opponent says he’s glad she was cured. . Or the race for M aryland’s 4th C ongressional District, where Republican John Kimble, running in heavily Democratic territory, said he’d pose nude for Playgirl if radio shockmeister Howard Stem would help him raise $1 million. The response was uncharacteristic silence from Stem. Or Southern California’s 27th Congressional District, where Libertarian Elizabeth Michael is trying the scat­ tershot approach to identity politics. She identifies her­ self as a transsexual and lesbian of black, white and American Indian ancestry, and a practicing Jew who accepts Jesus as the M essiah. Hef heroes include Margaret Thatcher and Gen. Robert E, Lee. Elsewhere on the campaign trail: TH E SM ELL-O-RAM A CAM PAIGN — In Alabama, a 30-second TV spot for state Supreme Court incumbent Kenneth Ingram makes a judicious, reasoned argument against his opponent. It opens with an image Susan Stemsr/Associated Press Libertarian P arty cand idate fo r U.S. Congress Elizabeth M ichael sita in h er G lendale, C a lif., livin g ro o m S u rrou nd ed by electio n file s and s tu ffed anim ate on W ednesday. M ichael w as b o m a herm aphrodite and says she had "s e x u a l reassign­ m ent surgery” in 1984. S h e is now a lesbian o f M ack, A m erican Ind ian and w hite d e s c e n t of a skunk and a narrator intoning, “Some things you can smell a mile away.” BUT TH E PERSON AL TOUCH MEANS SO MUCH MORE — Mickey Conroy, a candidate for board of supervisors in Orange County, Calif., made an obscene hand gesture when he spotted his GOP mnoff opponent at a rally. NO-JACK CITY — In the 9th Congressional District of Texas, G. Jack Brooks dropped out of the race after a judge refused to allow him to appear on the ballot under that name. Actually, G. Jack is no Jack at all. He is Gary A. Brooks and no relation to the district’s former 21term congressman ... drumroll, please ... the Hon. Jack Brooks. THE NAME GAME — Famous names on Tuesday’s ballot include Harry Connick Sr., father of Jr., running for re-election as district attorney in New Orleans; and Steve K eillor, brother o f G arrison “Prairie Home Companion” Keillor, running for the Minnesota state Senate. Iranians m arch to m ark anniversary o f U.S. Em bassy seizure B y A fshin V alinejad A ssociated P ress TEHRAN, Iran — Thousands of Iranians m arched to the form er U.S. Embassy on Sunday, burning American flags and chanting “Death to America” to mark the 17th anniversary of the seizure of the compound by Muslim militants. “This was the nest of spies where the Americans hatched their plots against our nation,” Parliam ent Speaker All Akbar N ateq -N o u ri to ld a rally o u tsid e the embassy. Nateq-Nouri was interrupted not only with anti-A m erican chants but cries of “death to Israel” from the crowd of about 10,000. “Our youth, the future of this country, understand th at the struggle against America must continue,” said the hard-line Nateq-Nouri, who is widely expected to succeed President Hashemi Rafsanjani in elections next summer. He said th at the U nited States had failed to harm Iran or its Islamic revolu­ tio n a n d th a t U .S. san c tio n s fa ile d b ecau se W a sh in g to n ’s a llie s did not cooperate, referring to European objec­ tions to tightened sanctions imposed ear­ lier this year. O utside the em bassy com pound in dow ntow n T ehran, m archers doused American flags with gasoline and set them aflame. The splashing fuel also briefly set ablaze the bald head of protester Zabihollah Bakhshi, who quickly snuffed out the fire with a jacket. “No, I’m not angry. I’m just angry at America. I hate America,” said Bakhshi, who was not seriously hurt and continued to denounce the “Great Satan,” an epithet for the United States. The anniversary of the Nov. 3, 1978, takeover of the embassy has become a tra­ ditional day of protest. This year the staterun gas company gave out flags saying “Death to U.S.A.” on one side and urging citizens to “economize on gas” on the other. The Ministry of Education sponsored a contest awarding gold coins, cameras and library memberships to children for the best anti-American propaganda “ O ur dear students nationw ide can express their hatred against America in poems, short essays, article, drawings and caricatures,” said a ministry announce­ ment Sunday in the Farsi-language news­ paper Abrar. The English-language Tehran Tim es said in an e d ito rial th at the em bassy ta k e o v e r 17 y ea rs ago “ m ade the oppressed nations across the world real­ ize that the United States is not an invin­ cible power.” L ast w eek, Ira n ’s suprem e lead e r A yatollah Ali Khamenei ruled out any talks with the United States. His com ­ ments came after U.S. Assistant Secretary o f S tate R o b ert P elle tre a u safrl on a M iddle E ast v isit la st w eek th at Washington was interested in opening a dialogue with Iran. The United States severed ties with Iran in 1980 after the embassy seizure in which m ilitan t students held 52 A m ericans hostage for 444 days. O pinion Monday, November 4,1996_________________________ P age 4 - ______ STATE PRESS £ 3ft»rtal B ark ley still haunts Valley Just when you thought it was safe to take a deep breath and relax,lie showed up again. Ho, we’re not talking about President Bill €tiiao n arti& < jf)f^ We’re tattcmg about basketball player Charles Barkley. Here’s a news flash for the Valley media: B arkley is gone. You don’t have to faw n over him every tim e 1» sets foot in Arizona. There are far more pressing things to cover, has to he insulting to them to see that the town cares m ote about Barkley’s brief visit than how the team is rebuilding, £ Those of you who have lived, in the Valley for a while know that Phoenix has an obscene love affair with the Suns. M ost people didn’t adhere themselves to the team until Barkley arrived from Philadelphia, bringing with him hopes for an NBA championship title. . D uring Barkley’s tenure here, the m edia went nuts. Never before had they had so much fun quoting a sports star. So, naturally, the media all went into a nearly catatonic state When he was traded to the Houston Rockets. What would they do for colorful quotes? W hat they d al was bide their time, wait­ ing for Barkley to trudge back into town for a rem atch with the Suns. The rem atch was Saturday night, and o f course jo u rn alists launched themselves into an orgasmic state. P rint and broadcast m edia could hardly keep from slobbering on themselves as they groveled at Barkley’s feet, waiting for cool 'tfg flee to drop from his lips. To really appreSprite the m agnitude o f the m edia's endless love affair with Barkley, all you needed to 1;lk> w as ta k e a look a t S w th y ’t Arizona Republic. The front page had a small article touting the Whiny O ne’s return. The front o f the sports page had a colum n that dropped '%is name sevund tlene» and a regular game rutt i n g n o t e c o n c e rn e d w ith Barkley’s performance than the fact that the te n ttn e n » , . | ■* *. / /* ' . f ' t p d 'r \ University students have chance to turn the tide o f voter apathy ^ | 1 j ‘ | bled about m m Barkley still owns America t ■......>• > - \ ^ ' W t’n u w d to getttag MWutfcrf by 9 m s j S f r jjaM afc |t- « pathetic how ifuicfr attention the m e d ia pays i j |o a m an w ho sp en t h is la st few m onths j fttow ifig temper tnutrmhs because o n n ^ 'if e p t didn’t kiss his butt on an hourly basis. H eck, cooskferiag that w e’re itB h g t l | trip o f an election, it’s amazing that the m edia i didn’t start crying. '‘Elect Barkley! Barkley fo r president!” D oubtless B arkley w ould H opefully the next tim e B ark ley ’s in town, the media w ill try to cut back on the hype and coverage. It’s dow nright em bar­ rassing to see so h » k b space and air tom given to this man. . 'V 2. s TAFF STATE PRESS Imagine this: Martin Luther OHN king trying to change the legis­ SC H M ITT lation and attitude of a nation regarding civil rights by himself-, Guest Columnist George Washington going oneon-one thousand with the British army; Abraham Lincoln singularly attempting to unify a divided nation. Pretty ridiculous? Definitely, if they were attempting to accomplish their goals without the help and assistance of others. It is election season 1996, and when each of us go to the polls, we go individually; one person, one vote. How is it that we can have an impact on the system and govern­ ment under which we live? • Last week, I was in Washington, D.C., for a conference o f the N ational A ssociation o f S tudents fo r H igher Education. Over two days, I spent time with student leaders from ASU, NAU and the UofA meeting with the legislative staff of Arizona’s representatives and senators. To give you an idea of what happened, the meetings generically pro­ ceeded according to the following outline. A fter introductions and statin g why we w ere in Washington, we would present the legislative agenda of the Arizona Students Association (state work study programs and pre-paid tuition plans), go through federal higher edu­ cation issues (direct lending, Pell grants, SSIG), and I would outline the Board of Regent’s agenda (post-tenure review, scrutinization of our capital process, etc.). Finally, we would do the ‘grand-daddy o f them all.’ Since this summer, approximately 14,000 people have been registered to vote by our student associations; 4,419 at the UofA, 4,756 at ASU, 4,818 at NAU and others at the branch campuses throughout the state. With these numbers, we expected to receive instant respect, attention and admi­ ration from these people on Capitol Hill; 14,000 voters is a force to be reckoned with. However, to my surprise, we were invariably told that voters registered and voters who visited the ballot box were two separate commodities, and then asked what we were doing to insure that these newly-registered voters would get to the polling sites on election day. This is my attempt and my call to all students, faculty, administrators, staff and regular Joes who may read this article: please, get out and vote Tuesday! I learned a valuable lesson from this experience on Capitol Hill. I have always felt rather strongly about my ‘civic duty’ to vote and have received satisfaction in knowing that this is a privilege: I have the freedom and right to participate in select­ ing my leaders. I did not understand, however, that by my voting I could have a positive influence for my constituency; students in the Arizona university system. Now, I know that if students literally flood the polls in Flagstaff, Tempe and Tucson, we will be taking those num­ bers to our representatives and they will respond because of our collective voice. No longer will they say that ‘students are important, but they don’t vote.’ The tide will have turned and I guarantee you that each and every single one of us will benefit as a part of the university community because of our voter turnout. Maybe self-interest is not a noble reason to stop by the polling site Tuesday, but if that is what it takes to get you there, then so be it. • Vote because you’re an American. • Vote because a lot of people died to preserve democracy. • Vote because it is your duty and allows your voice to be heard. • Vote because our faculty salaries rank at the 30th per­ centile - (16th for ASU). The Legislature has control over the purse strings, not the Board of Regents. • Vote because your increase in tuition next year proba­ bly won’t be so high if the state will appropriate the univer­ sities some money next year. (I do vote on that issue.) Bobby Kennedy said “Few of us have the greatness to truly bend history itself. But if each of us selects one small part of this country and works to change one set of circum­ stances ... the collective efforts of all of us will write the histo­ ry of this generation.” You do have one vote. Although by itself it may appear to be microscopic, when combined with those of your peers, circumstances can be changed, and you will write the history for our nation. Do it for today — go vote. John Schmitt is a member o f the Board o f Regents. He can be reached at schmitt@www.dbor.asu.edu i f you want to ANGELA MULL, Editor BRIAN ANDERSON, Managing Editor KEVIN J. ADEY..... TIM B A X T E R .... ANDREA HEALEY.... KELLY WENDEL . .... . TIMOTHY T A I T . . TIM HACKER......... .......Sports Editor JEREMY STEIN ...... . . . LIZ MONTALBANO. . . . . . . Magazine Editor LESL1LINDGREN. . . . . . . . . . . . Asst. Magazine Editor AARON BRUTCHER.... ...;...Night Production Supervisor REPORTERS: Rennes Bolig. Sara Bush, Deanna Darr, Becky Hill, Melody McDonald. Jennifer Netherby, Jeff Owens, Ray Stern. SPORTS REPORTERS: Doug Cook, Josh DeFamio, Percy Ednalino Jr., Randy Jones, Dustin Krugei. Ed Odeven. COPY EDITORS: Christa Cerrentano, Theresa Valles. PHOTOGRAPHERS: Lori Cain, Pat Shannahan. COLUM NISTS: Bryn Chancellor, Mark Cohen, Tim Elizondo, Steve Forsberg, David Galantowicz, Tina Holder, Rick Liljegren, Joshua Solov$koy, Vi vi Stenberg, Theresa Valles. CARTOONISTS: Cairie Behrens, Brian Fairringtdn, Jonathan Inge, Steve Tansley, Kristi Thompson. PRODUCTION: Adrianna Garcia, Diana Kessinger, John Kestner, Jerem yM eyer, Eric Noland, Corey Saunders, Shellie Scott, Kai Risely. ' SALES REPRESENTATIVES: Can Dewald, Dan Ellstrom, Spencer Frame, David Goodwin, Nickelle Kastein, Brandon Mudd, Jess Rankin, Simon Roberts, Mark Santiago, Shane Siren, Jesse Sletteland, Leslie Vegter. CLASSIFIEDS: Lisa Bayless, Heidi Heister, Wayne Hoover, Stacey Thayer, Joy Thompson. Unsigned editorials reflect the views of the editorial board, decided by a majority voted among its members. They do not reflect the opinion of the State Press staff as 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 15, Arizona State University, Tempe, Ariz. 85287-1502. We do not answer questions of a general nature. The State Press is the only newspaper exclusively pub­ lished for and circulated on the ASU campus. The news and views published in this newspaper are not necessarily those of the ASU administration, faculty, staff or student body. State Press Phone N umbers Information............ .965-7572 Newsroom............... 965-2292 Magazine................. 965-1695 Advertising...... .... ...965-6555 Classifieds................965-6735 http://news.vspa.asu.edu _________ O pinion ________ _ STATE P ress ____________ P age 5 Monday, November 4,1996 Vote on quality o f issues, not quantity o f rhetoric From the GOP presidential debate to President Clinton’s visit last week, ASU has been put in a political spotlight. Events like these not only draw attention to our university but also inform and get the students of ASU involved in the upcoming election. The Associated Students of ASU has played an integral role in the election process this year. From bringing the GOP presidential debate to campus, to registering nearly 5,000 Arizona voters, to helping get President Clinton to ASU. We are now asking you to play your part in this election. We realize that you have the right to vote and the right not to vote, but you have to figure out which one is going to help you out the most. The majority of Americans realize that enforcing their right to vote is going to make a differ­ ence in the upcoming election. So we are encouraging you to get out and vote. When voting we hope you don’t pay attention to the polls, we hope you don’t pay attention to the rhetoric* we hope you pay attention to the issues that concern you. You have to realize who supports you and who is on the same page as yourself ideologically. The rhetoric and the polls should play no role when deciding who would make a bet­ ter candidate. We hope that you recognize who you want to be your representative and vote for him on the quality of the issues, not the quality of the rhetoric. Some complain that they’re not getting what they want out of the politicians, and they should. They should demand more from the people who run our country. If those people aren’t getting the job done then they need to be told, but it seems the only way to voice your opinion is to vote. That is the most effective way a person can make their opinion heard. If you want to be heard get out there tomorrow and vote. Students should be some of the most concerned citizens in the nation. Not only do our representatives decide how much money we are going to be paying for tuition, but they also decide how much money they want to loan us, and how much interest we’re going to be paying when we get out of college. These are the issues that tire students should be concerned with, and the ones they should fight for when it’s not election time. Students are the future of America and if politicians have the chance to look over us because we don’t vote, they will. So make sure your voice is heard in the upcoming elec­ tion and vote. After all voting is your voice, it’s your choice and this is the only chance you have to use it. The fact that you only have a chance to vote every other year on deci­ sions that can change the course of your life, is what makes voting so important. Emphasizing voting cannot be over­ done, so we encourage you to get out there and let your voice be heard, VOTE! The ASASU Governm ent R elations Departm ent Sports editor takes Rally turns into boxing match unnecessary gripes I have considered writing to the State Press for quite some time now, and the Friday Nov-. 1 editorial page finally pushed me enough to do so. I am a huge Sun Devil fan and a season-ticket holder for all my years at ASU. I am thrilled with the team’s success and also with how they carry themselves and represent our university. The thing that I am most happy with this season (other than the trashing of Nebraska) is the excellent coverage of the team (and other ASU teams) ip your sports section. I think the Store Press provides excellent, unbiased and in-depth coverage. My favorite item is the four page pullout football preview on Fridays. We are provided with interviews, predictions, line-ups, a key “head-tohead" match up and an intricately used color scheme that looks very pro­ fessional and is always very impressive. I think Jeremy Stein has received far too much criticism in the paper. Yes, 1 disagree with his predictions frequently, but that’s his opinion — and if he (or the rest of the staff) doesn’t pick well, their record is posted under their picture — so they are responsible for their picks. If Stdin doesn’t think ASU is going to win on Saturday that is his decision and he has every right to state it. What people are centering on is the tiny bit of the section that they don’t like, and not the four pages of in-depth coverage that we have not seen in recent years. If you disagree with Stein’s picks (as I often do) that’s fine. But if you’re a true ASU fan, you've got to give him the cred­ it for providing the fantastic coverage this marvelous team has received. I am thrilled for our team’s success and their 8-0 start; but Stein, and the sports staff of the Store Press, have been major contributors in my enjoy­ ment of this season. M ark E. W eber Junior Broadcasting C lin to n sp e e c h m a rre d b y p ro te s te rs ’Tell the truth, tell the truth!” and “Go home Bill, Go home Bill!” came the shouts of some 50 or so Dole-Kemp supporters, as President Clinton addressed an audience of Arizona State University students and Arizona citizens at our campus on Halloween last Thursday, An event which could hold to be a once in a lifetime experience for many individuals — including myself — was completely ruined for some by a group of screaming, rude, disrespectful Dole supporters. Behind the spot where I (and hundreds of others) had gathered to see and listen to President Clinton speak, gathered a group of Dole-Kemp sup­ porters. They came dressed in jail-type costumes and toting signs (one which even had Arizona, our own state, misspelled!) saying “Clinton Lies” and “Go Home Bill.” During the entire duration of the president’s speech, these individuals screamed phrases, booed, etc. ... so that hundreds o f us could not listen to what he had to say. Even after numerous attempts asking them to quiet down so we could hear the speech, the screaming and yelling continued and sometimes even got worse. As a result of the display of rude behavior and complete lack of respect shown to President Clinton — hot to mention those who were attempting to listen to him by these Dole supporters, the experience was very dis­ appointing to many of us. If these are the kind of people who support Bob Dole, I can’t even imagine what kind of person he is. I would also like to direct this statement to all of the Dole-Kemp supporters involved: Free speech may be guaranteed in this country, but so is the freedom to listen. If I ever had any doubts of who to vote for on election day, they have just been eliminated ... Bill Clinton for President. D. J eff Kreutzer Senior Business M anagem ent It was obvious from the beginning that there def­ initely was som ething very im portant about Clinton’s rally at the Gammage Auditorium. The Secret Service men, the metal detectors and the mobs of anxious people all contributed to the spe­ cial “this is history in the making” atmosphere sur­ rounding the event. I was surprised more than anything by the wide variety of people in attendance. There were elderly people, young kids and o f course, college students, and not only were these people in the crowd from all different generations, but from all different, walks of life as Well. For awhile, there was a unique sense of comforting togetherness. It didn’t last long. Soon the conflict became obvious and the opposing sides more distinctive. I felt like I was in the middle of a boxing match. On one side, there’s the extrem e “we hate Clinton” conservatives. On the other side, there’s the extreme “we love Clinton” liberals, who would do anything to defend their beloved president. The Republicans proudly held up their Dole signs in the midst of the Clinton supporters, in rebellious protest. And then the Clinton supporters would give them evil looks, as if they were just dying to grab the Dole signs and tear them into a zillion pieces, I’m not sure that some of them didn’t give into their urges. Even little kids were doing it. I mean, I ca n ’t help but think: W hat is this? Another form of civil war? What really annoyed me was the chanting of the anti-Clintonists, which was meant to drown out Clinton’s speech. Admittedly, Clinton was talking for a long time without really saying anything par­ ticularly interesting or new (as usual). But still, even if he had been spouting out die most intelli­ gent insightful statements anyone had ever heard, they (the protesters) wouldn’t have stopped. Of course they have the right of free speech, but it’s just a common politeness/respect thing. After all, he is the president- He has a right to be heard, just like they do. Why can’t they have another rally of their own? It would be a lot more effective. I can’t imagine what they could be accomplishing by. annoying everyone except for personal satisfaction. And I love the reasoning that went on. Here is an example of one brilliant exchange: Extremist Democrat A: “Dole sucks!” Extremist Republican A: “No, Clinton does!”. Extremist Democrat B: “No, Dole does!” It seems that when one is extreme in their think­ ing, reasoning isn’t that important. It’s OK, though. It’s disturbing, but when you think about it, the extreme conservatives and the extreme liberals just polarize everything so that the moderates get to make all the decisions. And without them, I guess political rallies would be a lot less interesting. Cindy R uhr Freshm an C ollege o f Libera] A rts and Sciences Residence parking a mess, studeni says I was pleased to retai your editorial on the away from my residence ball. Furthermore, it parking problems associated with President infuriates me when I come home and find all of Clinton’s visit onlbursday. However, there is a target problem wife Pahkhiig Services’ handling holders bat by drivers attending a Gammage event Where am I and others in o | -1of dreChumnspHjpgii^ ¡§ § 1 addressed: The fact that many students in resi-l ;§f§|§re importantly, though, there is a safety factor to be considHed. Many undents fe d tire it is simply unsafe to walk across tips campus at Bight, Forcing residents to walk the distance i H l:’ MoClintock Hall is asking for trouble. Will it take an assault on a student to get the University I didn’t mind moving my car for the presi­ dent. But I, and others like me, pay good money to be able to park in a Ire which is an unsafe dis­ tan t* fmiasdiM B-f Bvt and winch is unavail­ able to me much ref the time because of events at Gammage Auditorium. It is simply unaccept­ able fo r the University and Paridtog S#yices to I i)iiUmtj|i 0t»J>llJI»T * B S fc rtn M ollov ^S o p h o m o re E-mail to the Editor KRW2714 @imap2.asu.edu P age 6 State P ress Monday, November 4, Ì996 Indian studies program launched B y D eanna D arr State P ress An American Indian studies program has received the go ahead from the administration, rounding out ASU’s cul­ tural studies collection. The program has been in the works for more than a year, but intensified efforts for approval were not made until recently. The program is still in the developmental stage and there is no timeline for completion. Courses on U.S. government policy and law, languages and the literature and history of American Indians will be the main focus of the program once it is running, said James Riding In, assistant Justice Studies professor. The program will address the educational needs of American Indian students and will help educate people in the history, cul­ ture and other tribal concerns, according to Riding In, who has worked closely with the development of the program. He added the program would provide “a level of under­ standing, a level of experience not found in other classes.” Cal Seciwa, director of the American Indian Institute, said the classes offered within the program will differ from other classes already offered in that they will be much more comprehensive. He added that it would be worthy for non-Indian stu­ dents to look at some of the courses offered to gain a better understanding of the cultures. Provost Milton Click said he hopes the program will educate all students on American Indian issues, as well as attract top American Indian faculty. Click added, “We have an obligation to provide the his­ tory and culture of the Native Americans — the campus needs to stress the success of American Indian students." ■am i im M g . IN I M ill IN K S ! SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 9th 9 :0 0 p.m. a t HUM a O U S. MUI A *eJ Come by HUM ... ■It back relax and enjoy d elteia u decaerte f> coffee... IPU6II 11,11««fftSlITT T 'b S tate P ress No cover charge. Admission: Z cana o f non-pcriekable food to he donated to tk e hom eless C all 9 0 7 -7 5 6 3 w ith any qneational 1 - 8 0 0 - F L Y - C H E A P A L L A IR L IN E S L O W A IR F A R E S C RO SSW O RD by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS W ^ille you’re collecting s e a s h e lls , Y o u r a fte r - ta x a n n u ity c o u ld b e * c o lle c tin g * r e tu r n s . And that’s ju st what you want: an annuity that works harder than you do. TIAA’s Teachers Personal Annuity* is specifically designed to provide tax-deferred growth potential to people who are already: contributing the maximum to before-tax retirement plans, or who currently have after-tax money in taxable savings or investments. With TIAA’s long-term, after-tax savings annuity, you can take advantage of the security of the Fixed Account, the growth potential of the variable Stock Index Account, or a combination of the two accounts, You also benefit from ■ Low initial investment require­ ments ■ The Convenience of making regularly-sched­ uled deposits to your account via Electronic Funds Transfers El No current surrender charges ■ No-fee transfers between Teachers Personal Annuity accounts* ■ The flexibility of having no minimum withdrawal requirements at age 70V2’ ■ The retirement expertise of the largest pension system in the United States (based on assets under management). If y o u ’re lo o k in g forw ard to c o lle c tin g se a sh e lls, n o w is th e tim e to req u est a Teachers L free in form ation p a ck et. C all 1 8 0 0 8 4 2 -1 9 2 4 , D ep t. 85K . A lso , lo o k fo r TIAA on th e Internet: httpV/www.tiaa-cref.org Teacher* Insurance and A nnuity A ssociation 730 Third Avenue, New York, NY 10017 For more complete information about the Stock Index Account, including charges and expenses, call 1 800 842-1924 fo r a prospectus. Please read the prospectus carefully before you invest or send money. The variable component o f the Teachers Personal Annuity contract is distributed by Teachers Personal Investors Services, Inc., a wholly-ownea subsidiary o f Teachers Insurance and Annuity Association. * The minimum amount you can withdraw or transfer from either account is $1,000. Because o f the long-term nature o f the Fixed Account's investments, transfers and withdrawals from that account are lim ited to once every 6 months. tT he earnings portion o f a withdrawal is subject to regular income tax. and before age 59lb, may be subject to a 1(Fibfederal tax penalty (and m some states, premium taxes w ill be deducted). tTimnun-rr^r—r - ~ r ■ -| 4 3 W ear 1 Secret away store 4 4 Sandra 6 Highlands and Ruby 4 5 At a girt 10 Knickfuture knack tim e DOWN 11 Bye-bye in Baja 1 Battle 1 3 Burglar's rem inders bane 2 Dutch 14 Accumu­ bloom lated 3 “— to 1 5 Equip Live" 16 Air (John condi­ O ’H ara tioner novel) m eas. 4 Knight 18 Historic address tim e 5 Guys 1 9 Served 6 W estern as a star Lash leader of . 7 Nabokov 22 G olf peg novel 23 Ascend 8 Indefi-' 2 4 Stockpile 1 2 3 4 2 7 M eter 10 men 28 T ake the 13 bus 29 Sleeve 15 contents ■ 19 20 30 Percep­ tive 22 35 Every­ thing 24 25 26 38 Stable bit 28 3 7 “Xanadu" rock 30 group 35 38 H ard­ ■ w are38 39 store buy 42 4 0 Close, as a jacket ■ 42 Bert's pat niteiy 9 Most tart 12 Digging tools 17 Common title starter 2 0 Lost 21 Scent 2 4 Secret 2 5 President Fillm ore 2 6 “Sweet" girt of 5 6 song 27 Twisted snack 2 9 C ry of discovery 31 Florist's wares 32 Station 33 Dodge 34 Drug addict 39 W hopper 41 W riter Levin 7 8 9 ■ 12 1 14 17 16 ■ 18 21 _ ■ 27 23 ■ 29 ■ 31 32 33 34 36 37. ■ 40 41 , 43 45 1 DAILY CRYPTOQUOTES — Here's h ow to work it: AXYDLBAAXR is L O N G F E L L O W One letter stands for another. In this sam ple A Is used for the three L's, X for the tw o O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and form ation o f the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different. 11-4 IKISO CRYPTOQUOTES ET M A FB Y C Z N T D S - ADR I Z UFDPF X B H I I Q P I E I X IS O GYSO XFI T D M NTYCXA BN FDA N S D I M Z A . — F.U. GIIPFIS Saturday's C ryptoquote: A GOOD MANY CAR DRIVERS DON'T NEED SEAT BELTS AS MUCH AS THEY NEED STRAIT JACKETS.—SOURCE OBSCURE ©1996 by King Features Syndicate, Inc. St a t e P Monday, November 4, 1996 r ess P o l ic e R P age 7 eport A SU police reported the follow ing incidents over the weekend: • An adult fem ale student reported that an unknown person criminally damaged her vehicle in Parking Structure 6. • An adult male not affiliated with ASU reported that some­ one crim inally damaged an elevator panel in Cholla Apartments. • An adult male student reported that someone damaged his scooter at Gammage. ; » An adult male not affiliated with ASU was arrested, cited and released for giving false information to an officer at the University Activity Center. • An adult male student reported that his vehicle was removed without his permission from Parking Structure 1. • An adult male student reported that someone criminally damaged his window at 406 Adelphi Drive. • An adult male not affiliated with ASU was arrested, cited and released for shoplifting at Tower Records. • An adult female student reported that someone criminally damaged her vehicle in Parking Structure 5. • An adult male student and an adult female student were arrested, cited and released for being minors in possession of alcohol at Palo Verde Main. The legal drinking age in Arizona is 21 years bid, and they were probably advised of this, • An adult male not affiliated with ASU was arrested, cited and released for possession of drug paraphernalia, and an STATE PRESS C fO SSW O rds They aren't harsh words. They're just across-words. Q E H jea n You m ay q u a lif y f o r a adult female not affiliated with A$U was arrested and booked for disorderly conduct at Van Ness Avenue and University Drive. • Three adult male students were arrested, cited and released for being minors in possession of alcohol at Manzanita Hall. • An adult female student Was arrested, cited and, released for being a minor in possession of alcohol at Manzanita Hall. • An adult male Student reported that someone criminally damaged a wall in Manzanita Hall with graffiti. • An ASU police officer reported that somebody lit some papers on fire at Manzanita Hall. Compiled by State Press city editor Andrea Healey. §] 1 BUYER ServingLunchandDinner7DaysaWeek Bringing Fine Food and Friends Together Since 1963 Mama Rosa's Traditional Sonoran Mexican Food Recipes A re Simply the Best! $ 5 ,0 0 0 Featuring New Selections to Enhance Your Healthy Lifestyle Fabulous Fajitas - Beef • Shrimp • Chicken b o n u s w it h A i r F o r c e n u r s in g ! ■ Camarón Ranchera and Diablo (Shrimp) ■ Savory Black Beans ■ Steaming Sides of .Fresh Vegetables I Incredible Fish Tacos , FAMOUS GIANT GOLDEN MARGARITAS C o n ta c t an A ir F o rc e h e a lth p ro fe ssio n s re c ru ite r n e a r y o u fo r m o re in fo rm a tio n . O r c a ll PRICE DINNER With the purchase of one dinner of equal or greater value. Not good with any other offer or discount. Offer good after 2 p,m. Expires 1142-96. 1- 80 0 - 42 3 - U S A F . M esa 2023 W. Guadalupe (Southwest Com er Dobson & Guadalupe) 897-9411 Health Professions 9 4 7 -8 2 4 5 1810 N . Scottsdale ! OPEN 7 DAYS H appy Hour B uffet Tem pe 960 W. University 4-7 p.m . M onday-Friday (Northeast Comer University & Hardy) 966-0852 McKellips & 202 Fwj Meet Joe* (Einstein Bros. Bagels™ Joe to G o, that is.) Ü¡ i¡pp ll lili S É ¡i He’s the b est study buddy around. Rural Buyan tinsfeto Bros"Band we’UfiUUwffli drip coffeefor & University 303-6606 Pagie 8 Monday, November 4, 1996 S tate P ress Souvenir chunks o f goalpost h it auction block By M elody M c D onald S ta t e P ress It was last seen traveling southbound on M ill Avenue. Now, it's made it to the block — the auction block, that is. For $250, fans can own a piece of the goalpost that was tom down and later demolished after the ASU Sun Devils shut-out then-No. 1 ranked Nebraska, 19-0 on September 21. After the win, ASU students celebrated by carrying the goalpost out of the stadium and into the street, where fans ran along side it for hours like the bulls in Pamplona. By the end of the night, however, the goalpost was nowhere in sight. “One piece was later returned to the police station,” said Tom Chee, a student worker at Arizona State Sports Information. “One piece was found in the Salt River basin —■just under the bridge, and one was left out on Mill Avenue somewhere.” State Press Online S t a t e Fifty pieces of the goalpost will be sold Nov. 6 during the KTAR-AM (620) Sportsline show, hosted weeknights at 6:45 by DJ Brad Cesmat. The pieces can be purchased in front of Monti’s La Case Vieja Restaurant, 3 W. First St., Tempe, where the show will be broadcast. For a short time after the show, ASU Head Football Coach Bruce Snyder will autograph the pieces. The money raised, about $12,500, will benefit the athletic department. http;//hp^,V|Ä.tl8t.edu • " W here To Buy Your Personal Com puter" P r ess P olice R e p o r t s CLH INTERNATIONAL Too b izarre to b e a n y th in g b u t real. 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DID VOU WEfmo'DWVOTEFDfP a 061 / /r ... _ byMike&T b y S co tt A d a m s D ilb e r t TH E D O G D E R T C O N S U L T IN G C O M P A N Y W IL L A D O C R E D IB IL IT Y T O YO U R O W N S E L F IS H A N D ID IO T IC o p in io n s FO R E X A M P L E , Y O U R c u r r e n t B u d g e t sh o u ld be ... o n ... ^ HEY, W H A T 'S T H A T T IN G L E I F E E L ALL O V E R (AY B O D Y ? *! D O U B LED . C R E D IB IL IT Y . I F YO U W A N T A N O T H E R H IT , IT L L C O ST Y O U . D O U B LED . IT SHOULD BE D O U B LED . 1 NED FIXES THE W AFFLE IRON dslut Uao't "The K il»U r M U AB welcomes everyone to attend MUAB Committee Meetings! November 5-8 8 a m -4 :3 0 p m Union Cinem a Lower Level M U C a d y M a ll Across from N . M axim Directly West of the MU W SSW m £Affi ADXUttlOtt LOCATED O N TOP OF THE UN IO N! M U » 3RD FLOOI 9 6 5 *6 8 2 2 and G et Involved! A8D — Oregon State ■4-4 Rewind , 28.8 , modem, win 95cd. New w/warranty, we deliver. MC, Visa, Amex. $1650. 598-2719. WORD PROC. Panasonic of­ fice mod full screen w/table cost $1800 sell $300 obo 423-5938 HELP W ANTEDGENERAL CAMPUS REP WANTED HELP W ANTEDGENERAL T h é n a tio n s le a d e r in c o lle g e m a rk etin g is s e e k in g an e n e rg e tic , e n tre p re n e u ria l s tu d e n t fo r th e p o s itio n o f c a m p u s rep . N o s a le s in v o lv e d . P la c e a d v e rtis in g on b u lle tin b o a rd s fo r c o m p a n ie s s u c h as A m e r ic a n E x p re s s a n d M ic r o s o f t , G re a t p a r t-tim e jo b e a rn in g s . C h o o s e y o u r o w n h o u rs ; 4 - 8 h o u rs p e r w e e k re q u ire d . C a ll; Cam pus Rep Program A m erican P assage M ed ia Corp. 4Q1 2nd A venue W est. S eattle. W À 9 8 1 1 9 THE A r iz o n a ' REPUBLICAN PARTY NEEDS YOU! PART-TIME HRS. I6+/HR. (800) 4 8 7 -2 4 3 4 Ext- 4 4 4 4 JAMES Located at Broadway & 52nd Street across from the Rai Equal Opportunity Employer 9 5 7 -7 7 7 0 Fender Musical Instrum ents, GET A BANG OUTOF VCUP JOB! 1 Processing Center • Credit Authorization • D ata Entry (AM Shift« Available) ■ W e W ill W ork W ith Sem ester Breaks ■ Shift Differential for Evenings and W eekends ■ And More! (Benefito apply to fufi time Associates) Candidates for these positions must have good keyboard and verbid communication skijls. C all Monday - Thursday between 8 am and 8 pm or Saturday between 8 am and 12 noon fo ra telephone interview. Sears Notional Banh 8 0 4 -6 3 2 0 or apply in person at 2626 South Hardy Drive, a leader in manu­ facturing fine quality musical instruments has openings in R & D Dept, in Scottsdale for 2 part-time interns (20hrs/wk). Will sup­ port engineering through tasks, solve technical-design prob­ lems and construct, - troubleshoot and te s t. prototypes. Looking for 1 junior and 1 senior with quick apti­ tude, problem-solving abilities and willingness to learn. Musical back­ ground a plus. Contact Josephine De Los Reyes, 909-2701685, ext. 4 021- WE HIRE ST U D E N T S it’s the thing to do when you have a lo t to do! If you're looking for a great part-time jo b with a schedule that’s a perfect fit for your busy lifestyle, check out The FACS Group, Inc. We provide financial, credit and administrative services for Federated Department Stores, Inc. like Mary's. Immediate openings exist for: • Central Store Operators • Authorizations • Collections • Customer Service • Express Credit In addition to very flexible scheduling, you’ll enjoy: • $7.50/hr to start • Paid training • Casual dress co de • Generous #0% discount on m ost M aty's purchases • Performance awards To apply: Call to ll free, 24 hours 1 -888-284-3227, or apply In person, M on.-Fri. 8am - 5pm a t 1345 S. 52nd S t to Tem pe (northeast com er o f 52n d S t & W est 148) St. b etw een Broadway & University Drives). Equal O pportunity For All. FAGS FINANCIAL and CREDIT SERVICES Because students like our • F le xib le H ours • G re a t Pay (avg . $ 9 -$ 1 2 /h r.) • G u a ra n te e d Paid Training • F u n /frien d ly e n v iro n m e n t • Learn C o m m un icatio n skills/resum e b u ild e r • N o e x p e rie n c e necessary. Easy jo b - w e tra in Please call today to schedule a confidential interview. DlalAmerica 345-9509 Stat e P ress Monday, November 4, 1996 AUTO M OBILES HELP W ANTEDGENERAL 94 HONDA DEL Sol VTEC; ‘ black 2dr convertible. Roof ASSISTANCE HELP: We need stores it? trunk. Alarm system. 8 people now. Ea^y job, easy 27k m iles, ext. condition. bus , easy $. We train 829$13,999. 53S-0085. 37^ ,o . : 1992 DODGE Colt 62500 vATTN ENTREPRENEURS: new miles 35+ mpg blue-green valet parking co. in dwntwn w/grey int. Only $4500 Josh Tempe area looking for em­ at 967-9235 ployee manager/sprvisoT, Monthly salary + hrly wages with growth & owner, poten­ tial. Tom 956-6699 NEEDED BADLY, transporta­ tion vehicle. Some work OK. Have cash. Please call 265-0551. CALL TODAY!!! TRAVEL Resort Reservations Dept, has 20 pos. avail. 9am- lpm or 5pm9pm. $9-$12/hr avg, no sell­ ing!! Start immed. Call Beth 491-4921. ASU SUMMER school to Hol­ land for 6 credits. Call 9659047 or http://www.asu.edu/copp /recreation. DELICIOUS DELIVERIES is hiring enthusiastic order takers. Flex, day and/or evening hrs. ft/pt. Make great money, boost your resume, A impress your friends. Call 967-7632 DISC. AIRFARES f. holidays: Los Angeles 138 it for two, Germany 458 it, London from 398 rt, and many other spec. Hayden Road Travel 994' 9671. Bring ad for $5 dis­ count. DJ ASST. Know '50s-’90s mu­ sic, like to dance, nights, $8/hr. 854-0433». Will train. DISCOUNT TRAVEL: Cheap in your name. I specialize in quick departures. Most places worldwide. I also buy transfer­ able cóupons/a wards. 968-7283 EASY MONEY One day of work. Help political/campaign ind. or groups. 254-5166 WANT TO travel? Set Up affordable travel packets, tick­ ets, hotels, tours. Call 4913445.. FIESTA BOWL seeks part-time Operations Assistant. Mkt, mgt. comm, or pub rel, student pre­ ferred. Admin, and event duties included. $6/hr„ 20 hrs./wk. Position starts immed., contin­ ues through winter break, end­ ing, in May. Forward resume/ cover letter to John Fung, Fies­ ta Bowl, 120 S. Ash Aye., Tem­ pe, AZ 85281. Deadline i s ' Nov. 6 EOE. v V ' v:' HELP W ANTEDGENERAL FUN PEOPLE Wanted: Outgoing, energetic appointment setters for Univer­ sal Portraits. $6- IQ/hr. Cali -Carrie at 77.7-1D54 $500-900/WKLY $ 10/hf guar .2 :3 0-9pm M- F or Sàt & Sun. only,; pä trag., compüter. dialing!1close to- ASU, learn & perfect sales 4L coróna skjllSi .pd!weekly on Fri. 35.09336 — GAIN EXP. in yoiir field: Work with special needs children in S-.; S co ttsd ale.: $6.65/hr. Pd training flex. hrs. Call our job line 829-5572, seven mary three Nov. 7-$5 TRAVEL HELP W ANTEDGENERAL HOSTESS/HOST Salary + comm. Earn as you learn. Ultima Travel now ac­ cepting apps. Weekday shifts 3pm-10pm, f/t or wknd shifts 9am-5:30pm, p/t. Must be high energy A outgoing. Call Richard daily at 956-3262. IMAX THEATRE In Scottsdale is currently hir­ ing. All avails, needed 15-30 hr./wk. Apply in person at 4343 N. Scottsdale Rd. or call 949-3100x204. Just minutes from campus. Come join our team! KENNEL WORKER needed p/t for holiday rush. Must be neat, dependable, 7311 E. Thomas, Scottsdale 945-7692. LEARN CREDIT & collections. Flex, hrs/wages. Phoenix of­ fice. CaU Mr. Wells 264-9844. MALES WITH paraplegia need­ ed for research study of body composition, bone density and metabolic rate. $ 145 cash bo­ nus. Requires 2 night stay on research unit. Call Mary Beth Monroe 965-7524 ASU. MALES WITH spinal cord in­ jury needed for research study. Effects of exercise on fat metab­ olism. Stipend of $200 for participation. National Institute of Health & ASU. Call MaryBeth 965-7524. MANAGEMENT Mgr. trainees.. No exp. needed, will train, Rapid advancement. Managers earn $4000/month base, 252-6711. LOVE SPORTS? I need r people, ve ry fa m ilia r w ith s p o rts & experienced in m arketing, p u b lic re la tio n s & re c ru itin g . HELP W ANTEDGENERAL MECHANICAL TECHNICIAN ft/pt some mechanical exp. de­ sired. Some tech school or col­ lege desired. Starting pay $610/hr. w/ advancement. Day time 956-8200, evenings A weekends 955-8514 MODELS/ACTORS. In ti scouts want you for music vid­ eos and local print work. 9416922. NATIVE NEW YORKER now hiring line cooks. Full or parttime. Apply within 1301 E. Broadway 921-2556. NEEDED EXP. Barista in Old Town Scotts. w/ food handling exp. N/s environ. Call Rose Mary 994-1331 b/t 8-1 lam NEW GRAND re-opening, all pos. avail for wait/bar, cocktail starting 1st wk o f Dec. Exp. nee. App, in person @ NW corner of Scottsdale Rd A 202 fwy. Tombstone Brewing Co, F in d O rca In t e r n a t i o n a l | '(Courier A ir Fares ,V tobdon $99: Mexico $ 150,R io $250. , . Tokya$350. Sydney $420 (a ll R T) ] JP /T -E ntry Level $ 6 .5 0 /h r, 60-90% O F F ALL FAR ES J to start, no exp. necessary: A ir Courier International 8 0 0 -2 9 8 -1 2 3 0 24 kr I P aid tra in in g . Flex. Hours. • M o n -F ri: afternoons & . e a rly evenings. Sots. G ill tod a y school ye a r em ploym ent. Call 438-8095 A S IPs C o u p o n B o o h M ad e for A S U stucients, by A ^ J students to save you m on ey all o ver tow n! TECH/ AID* i it à it ÿ it★ ★ ■w ★ it it t Take aôm tsÿt of - j working with the fastest growing company in : America, looking for fuHor part-time sales reps. Motivated & positive individuals may inquire. I Tech/Aid Corp. in partnership with MicroAge is seeking people with DOS/Windows or Macintosh skills to perform technical support over the phone. Must be able to pass a computer proficiency test and a mandatory drug screen. Apply in person at: 1438 W Broadway Rd.. Ste 8225 (east of Priest on the north side of Broadway) or call 894-6161 for more info fer FUll-tims and F&rt-tine EBfca Q try ■ ■ O p e r a to r s • 40 Q»iingp far 1st d rift FUll-time , 7am to 4pm . : • 20 (parings fer 2nd d rift tbrt-time 4pm to 8pm $6 .5 0 PER HOUR/ON THE JOB TRAINING AND BENEFITS G all Briar boefey for mare infem atien at 752-8504. 01.s ta r S ta f f in g S ervioas WE STUDENT COURIER 12:304:30pm M-F Previous driving exp, drivers license req’d. Call Distance Learning 965-6738 TELEMARKETING SALESHELP the handicapped. $9.00/hr 4 comm. 813-1000 ext 208. M /F /V /D Olsten Staffing Services THE AZ House o f Represen­ tatives is seeking applicants for ft page positions for the up­ coming *97 legislative session. Interviews. Nov. 12-14 $6.23/hr Call Shannon or Jenny @ 542-3656 for an apJ pointment &/or info. TICKET AGENT Greyhounds Bus Station, Mesa, 1423 §. Country Club. No phone calls. O n ly $ 4 4 . 9 4 ’Tks.^itn-Qvi/ Classifieds W O R K I DBC needs people to work with children, adolescents, and young adults who are Developmentally, Emotionally, and Behaviorally challenged. I Earn $6.50 - $8.00 per Hour Working With Adolescents Incentives: Tuition Reimbursement, Paid Time Off, Advancement Potential, 6 Month Raises, Paid Training, Full Benefits Package BANQUET SER V ERS ■H K ; DBC Residential Services 2405E .Soutiiem Aire. #9 Tempe, AZ 85282 756*1223 V ery busy season fo r on-call experienced b qt. servers & bartenders. MUST have your own black and w hites and a Food H andler's C ard. Scottsdale Embassy Suites Human Resources 5001 N . Scottsdale Rd. Please a pply M , W , o r F o nly between 8:30am -10:30am o r2pm -4pm . Scottsdale Embassy Suites supports a drug-free w ork force. EEO k* R E S E R V A T IO N S V 'H arriott Phoenix Airport C ourtyard is hiring for: DO YOU NEED A PART-TIME JOB? DO YOU LIKE TO TALK ON THE PHONE? -P /T & F /T PM DeskClerks -P /T Nigh* Auditor (Fri & Sat llpm -7am ) -P /T AM &PM Restaurant Servers IF YOU ANSWERED YES TO THESE QUESTIONS and you are available Monday - Saturday 8 :4 5 -1 :3 0 or 4 :1 5 -9 :0 0 (Work two Saturdays, have two Saturdays off) earning $ 6 .0 0 /b r. in the Mesa area. Marriott is committed to a drug free work environment. INTElUGEffr STAFFING Remedy C A LL REM ED Y 2621S. 47th S t, Phx THEM. (602) 890-1112 EOE M /F 0 YOU. Telemarketingfo r the Image Conscious P roM ark O ne M arketing Services, Inc. ^ N O W H IR IN G 6 ProMark One is now accepting applications for our dynamic, new Tempe Center. P O S IT IO N S Full-time an d Part-tim e Major Credit Card Company Now Hiring TELEPHONE OPERATORS. 1229hrs/wk morns.¿ eves, & wkends. Close to ASU. $6,50/hr + raises. Efficient typ­ ing, spelling, cust. serv. skills a must. Fam iliarity of Metro Phx & Tucson a +. Bilingual helpful. 966-8798. ROXSAND Due to our recent * expansion, the Arizona Athletic Q ub ★ ■w has an immediate it opening for a friendly it. ★ Kenergetic it individual to join our saies team. ir Personality and a * positive attitude mean it "W more than experience. ; : No hard dosers. * Salary plus Com, . it it Call 894-2281 ★ COURTkARD. HELP W ANTEDGENERAL , HELP W ANTEDGENERAL Restaurant: Several p/t posi­ tions avail, fo r host/esses. $7.50/hr. Apply in host/ess at*tire at 2594 E. Camelback in Biltmore Fashion Park, 2-5pm. * à Apply at Help Desk Operators $8 50-510/hour (Full & Part Time available) AN Shifts HELP W A NTEDGENERAL RED RIVER Opry- p/t box of­ fice lobby personnel. Need friendly, outgoing people. Flex hrs. Apply in person M-F 9-5 730 N. Mill Ave. 829-6779 rkkirkirlrlrkitirk'1 * w ★ * * ★ R. I o p tio n a l. Tempe lo ca tio n . and w ra p up yo u r PROGRAMMERS Pt students needed. Walking distance from ASU. Visual Ba­ sic, Internet, Crystal reports, SQL server, A NT experience, Fax resume to 929-9611.' t h e S t a t e P r e s s >>> 9 8 6 -6 6 6 6 PIZZA (and delicious) C ITN IY W WILL BE GIVEN TO THE jM T O fL lJ STUDENT ORGANIZATION ■ *) THAT BRINGS THE MOST c ^ ; PEOPLE to THE SHOW!