W o r ld C linton /N a t io n S asked to forgive M cV eigh Pa g e po rts B ruce S nyder 0 & A Pa g e 27 3 >r-i Ä litItiti ' 1 if m i CCopyright, StatePress. 1997 Tempe, Arizona A n Independent M orning D aily V o i. 82 N o. 1 Balancing Act M onday, A u g u st 2 5 ,1997 Expansion continuing slow ly on revamped M U B y G en o a S ib o l d -C o h n G in g er S c o t t Sta te P ress and Shorter lines, improved selections and bet­ ter service are part of the Memorial Union’s new vision to better satisfy students. A dditions to the MU include B urger King, Schlotzsky’s, Cabana B ob’s and Cloud Nine Candy. The MU M arket,has also undergone changes. B rand selectio n s have been expanded to die Sub Connection, Rosie and Co. Bakeiy and Bagel Maker. The Market will also have seven cash registers replac­ ing the previous two. “We are hoping to cut down line time,” said Ann Lagopoulos of Marriott. “Our goal is to be able to service more people. That was definitely our driving force.” The M arriott food service. Which has been at ASU for 10 years, renewed its con­ tract with the University on July 1 for an additional 10 years. Phase One of the construction on the new and improved MU began this summer. Tlie project has been a “vision” for the past year and a half, Lagopoulos said. “We turn in a proposal to ASU for what food we think the students will like, and the U niversity m akes the final d ecisio n ,” Lagopoulos said. The University and Marriott participated in a survey last spring to gain insight on which types of food were popular oh and off campus. Also, food committees sponsored by the Residence Hall Association and the MU Activities Board met regularly throughout the year to get student input. Randy Johnson, Associate Director of die Memorial Union, said that die cost of the T urn t o M U , pag e 2. ;Tempe Center parking area given approval by regents B y T ar A T e ic h g r a e b e r -S t a t e .P r e ss -'. E .B . M cGovern/ Sta te P re ss Josh Glider, a senior studying Child Development, -balances his checkbook outside the ASU bookstore Friday morning. ASU students of the 21st century will have less parking worries, thanks to a recent ruling by the A rizona Board of Regents. The regents gave ASU prelim inary approval Thursday to build a 1,500-space underground parking stru ctu re at the so u th east co rh er o f M ill A venue and University Drive. The 10-acre site is currently occupied by retailers leasing the land from ASU. Existing buildings would be demolished Upon expiration of leases in 2000, but the parking structure w ill be designed to accommodate new retail space. A lthough the 500 ,0 0 0 sq u a re -fo o t u n d erg ro u n d stru c tu re w ill be m ore expensive than an above-ground struc- tu re , ASU A sso cia te V ice P re sid e n t Jennus Burton said he believes the new $ 15-million lot should be placed under­ ground because of the site’s high land value. The 10 acres are appraised at $6 mil­ lion, he said. The new structure Will cost $10,000 per space to build as opposed to approxi­ m ately $ 4 ,0 0 0 p er sp ace fo r ab o v e­ ground parking. / Another reason for placing the struc­ ture underground, Burton said, is to pre­ serve space for .future expansion of build­ ings on the weáf side of campus. “The Northwest corridor (of campus) has grown considerably, and because of the density ip that co rridor, we do n ’t want to landljock the Colleges o f Fine T urn t o P arking, page 2. Struggling ASU East may get extra funds from regents B y T a r a T e ic h g r a e b e r S t a t e P r ess Fellow Sun Devils at ASU East, a campus beginning its second academic year today, still lack a student union, stu­ dent government and an adequate communication system. But help may be on the way. ASU officials on Thursday requested and were on their way to receiving nearly $14 million from the Arizona Board o f Regents’ general fund for updating die former Williams Air Fence Base into a functional educational site suitable for the current student population o f about 1,000 students. ASU East is located on Power and Williams Field Roads. “We went all last year without a student union,” said ASU East Provost Dr. Charles Backus. “Students don’t have a place to eat or hang out.” Following die takeover of the retired Air Force base, ASU officials have had to renovate facilities to meet cur­ rent building codes as well as modify the base for student residents. “The fundamental problem has been converting a retired Air Force base into a campus,” said ASU President Dr. Lattie Coor. “The buildings are in pretty good shape. They’re not in terrible condition. But all of die things we take for granted on this campus are needed.” The Regents agreed and the request for funding was given preliminary approval. “You have the support of this board for the survival of your institution,” said Judy Gignac, ABOR treasurer. Part of the money requested would be used to improve existing buildings, vehicular and pedestrian traffic systems, and telecommunication Wiring on campus. Approximately $900,000 would be used for revamping buildings to complying with fire safety codes. Of toe requested funding,'$718 million would be used to rewire buildings and update them for faster information transfer. Campus officials would use $5.3 million to build a vehicular loop around campus,; creating a pedestrian mall in toe center. “Students don’t want to walk put of their classrooms and onto a street,” said Backus. “They want to feel like they’re in a campus environment.’ Creating a pedestrian-oriented campus would also reduce risks of pedestrian-vehicle accidents, Backus said. Marie Roberts, ASU East Department of Public Safety sergeant, said there have not been any accidents involving pedestrians and vehicles, but agreed changes were needed in order to prevent future problems. “We have to plan to accommodate 5,000 to 6,000 stu­ dents within the next five years,” Backus said. He added that enrollment projections for ASU East esti­ mate an increase of 20,000 students in toe next 15 to 20 years. C*» , '**' * “We have to prepare for that*” Backus said. P ag;e 2 S t a t e P ress Monday, August 25,1997 MU T o d a y C ontinued • Campus Communities/Living and Learning Center-— "Fall '97 Kickoff" will have food, live music and prizes. Festivities start at 6 p.m. on the Student Sendees Building lawn. • Sun Devil Triathlon team — First meeting will he held at 8 p m upstairs in the SRC classroom Anyone interested is invited and refreshments will be served. Call 965-3698 for more information. • ASU Club Water Polo — Practices begin 7 p.m. at the SRC. For more information, call Chris Lawrence at 736-9871. • Christian Science Organization — First meeting of the fa® is 4:30 p.m. at Daofoifh Chape!.. • ASU Young Democrats — New member sign-up and voter registration will be held on Palm Walk from 10 am . to 3 pm . Aug. 25-27 • Arizona Horizon Project and Solar Vehicle Team — General meeting will be held 5 p.m. at the Engineering Research Center, room 593 All students are welcome • ASU College Bowl — Intercollegiate Academic Quiz team weekly practices are from 7-9 p.m. in the Gila Room of die MU New players are welcome For more information call 965-2552 or 893-8911. from page the speed of service.” Johnson said the intent is to complete the renovation by summer of 1998.. The lunch time crowds are expected to remain, despite additional food lines. “I think it will always be congested,” Lagopoulos said. “With this many students there’s a point when there’s not too much more you can do.” P a r k in g C ontinued from page 1. A rts and A rc h ite c tu re and Environmental Design. Placing the structure underground satisfies our parking needY and leaves room for future growth,A Burton said. Burton told ABOR that the west side of campus lacleS aHeqiiate park­ ing for students, faculty, staff and v isito rs. ASU m a in ta in s 19,700 spaces, but only 1,362 exist on the west Side. lU $ U fc P 'X 4* X* v u il& h f VtfporttA* . 1. ; ,-:i . / : two phases of development is $1.8 million. “The m oney is being draw n from the M arriott Corporation,” Johnson-said. “It is part of their investment resulting from the recent contract negotiation.” The second phase of the project entails renovating and redesigning the Union Square dining hall in the MU. This will push back the restaurants and open up more seating. According to Johnson, “the design will improve R egent K urt D avis questioned whether more parking spaces were needed. “We4alk about getting out of our carsy&nd cleaning up the environ­ ment, so why are we building more [Marking spaces?” DaviS said. But ÀSU President Lgttie Coor reminded Davis of ASU’s commit­ m ent to encouraging m ass tran sit use. ASU and the C ity o f Tem pe oj***# *. t it fund FLASH; a free shuttle service in downtown Tempe. FLASH sees more than 2 million riders each year, Coor said. “Without that service, this project wouldn’t begin to curb our parking needs,” Coor said. F unding fo r the stru ctu re w ill com e from th e sale o f academ ic bonds. C o n stru ctio n is slated to begin in May 1999. 4t» *l4tc i. This is a great experience for anyone interested-in pursuing a career in journalism. Reporter applicants should be competent writers familiar with AP style, and able to find good story ideas without a lot of prodding. Experience and/or a high level of motivation is preferred. Opinion writers should have an above-average command of the language and a strong writing voice. Ideally, articles should he as well-researched and informative as they are thought-provoking. If you’re interested, please pick up an application today and return it with clips of any stories you’ve, written to Student Publications, in the Matthew’s Center basement. D u J JU + t: S e f t 2 , 1 W BUY NOW-SAVE BIG! w/Rock Regular $29.95 WHILE THEY LAST! ONE PER PERSON NO DEALER SALES- University Dr. AMERICAN EXPRESS _________ W S t a t e P ress o r ld _________________________ /N a t io n Monday, August 25, 1997 O ffic er k ille d a fte r a tte n d in g s la in c o -w o rk e rs’ fu n e ra l B y N o r m a Lo v e A s so c ia t e d P ress W riter EPSOM , N.H. — Just hours after returning from a funeral for state troopers killed in last week’s ram­ page by a lone gunman, a young policeman was killed in a shootout Sunday. Two suspects were arrested after a lengthy pursuit against traffic and a gun battle with another officer, Officer Jeremy Charron, 24. was shot a little before 5 a.m. when he stopped a sus­ picious car along a rural road in Epsom. Hours later, his cruiser, with the driver’s door open, was still in a dirt parking area near a popular sw im m ing hole on the Suncook River. The two suspects were captured after the stolen pickup they were driving crashed on the median of Interstate 9.3 at Bethlehem, about 80 m iles north of Epsom, authorities said, N either suspect was injured and no other officers were wounded. During part of the pur­ suit northward from Epsom, the suspects drove in the southbound lanes of 1-93, They Were “quite literal­ ly aiming toward the vehi­ cles that weré com ing toward them. They were not attempting to evàde those v eh icle s,” said state A ttorney G eneral Philip McLaughlin. “ Thankfully, oncoming cars were able to avoid them,” McLaughlin said. What prompted Charron’s shooting was unclear, but Epsom police Chief Roger Amadon said Charron exchanged fire with one or both of his attackers. “He was a c o p ’s cop, former Marine. He excelled in everything he attempted. This officer did everything right. He wore a bulletproof vest,” Amadon said. ___________ _ _ W H O chief scolds tobacco industry at global conference from addicting individuals who are often k ilted by BEDlNG — Cigarette their habitual use,” he said. .makers who have come Participants at fee con- . under increasing restric­ ference warned th at I tions in the United States because o f the grow ing ! and other countries should num ber o f sm okers, the not be allowed to expand annual tobacco-related elsewhere, the head of die death fell could rise from World Health Organization 3.5 million this year to as high as 10 million by 2025. said Sunday. By feat point, the annual Opening the 10th International Conference on sm oking death to ll will Smoking or Health, WHO exceed that from AIDS, Director-General Dr, tuberculosis, automobile Hiroshi Nakajima said he accidents, hom icide and was satisfied wife the results suicide com bined, said of recent lawsuits against ‘ Alan Lopez, dkector Of the Program on cigarette makers in the WHO United States. He said fee Substance Abuse. As many as 100 million admission by fee Durham, N.C.-based Ligget Group people could die over the that tobacco is addictive was next 20 years from smok­ fee end of an industry “con­ ing-related illness, said" Oxford University Prof. spiracy of silence.” “However, we must Richard Peto, one of the dem and th at the large world’s best-known smok-. multinational tobacco com­ ing researchers. Many o f those deaths panies feat experience con­ trols in their home coun­ will be among people in tries are not free to expand middle age, increasing fee into markets in other coun­ economic and social costs, he said. tries,” Nakajima said. “I know Deng Xiaoping The rapid spread of sm oking in developing survived to the age o f 90, countries is one of fee most but he Was an exception,” prominent concerns of anti- j Peto ^ i d , tobkeed activists arid a . chain-sm oking fprraer theme of fee conference, a __ Chinese leader who died w ^ k lo a g ';ia B » e n h g dtH ufFeforuaiy at*gn92,::* China, the host of fee 1,500 heahh experts from conference,Js in fee midst more than 70 countries. ■ T h e a c fiv ists - s a y ,| o f a high-profile campaign to bacco com panies are to g et its 320 m illion stepping up marketing in smokers to q u it The coun­ fee Third World to com­ try suffers an estim ated p en sate fo r stag n atin g 700,000 smoking-related deaths a year — fee high­ sales in richer countries. WHO w ants govern-, est o f any country. Smoking is banned in m eats to adopt pules to restrict the international Cbinese trains, planes and tobacco trade, Nakajima public buddings, and hun­ dreds o f o fficials have said. “W e are fighting n o t signed p le d g e s not to against a virus; but against smoke or to let others light an industry that profits up in their offices. By J o e M c D onald A sso ciated P ress W riter A P P h o to M a c k A insw orth Epsom N.H. police officers and other local area police officers console each other in front of the Epsom police department, Sunday. Epsom P olice O fficer Jerem y Charron was fatally shot in the early m orning hours during a suspicious vehicle stop. “This kid from the getgo wanted to be a cop,” said a high school classm ate, W MUR-TV reporter Danielle North. “He had it in his blood.” After Charron’s killing, the suspects abandoned one vehicle and stole a pickup truck, then headed north on 1-93, police said. M ore shots were fired during a robbery of a conve­ nience store in Campton, and police took up the pur­ suit after the pickup was spotted in Lincoln. The men returned to the highway and continued north, again in the wrong lanes, then returned to the northbound lanes before crashing at Bethlehem. One man was arrested at the scene and the second was captured in a nearby wooded area. Charges were not imme­ diately filed. On Saturday, C harron had been among thousands o f police officers from around the country who attended the funeral for state troopers Scott Phillips and Leslie Lord, who were gunned down in Colebrook. A lawyer and amevyspaper editor also w.eje lqfiled in Tuesday’s ramfkige, and the gunman was later killed by other officers. Prison chaplain asks C lin to n , A m erican s to forgive M cV eigh B y S o n y a R oss A sso c ia te d P ress OAK BLUFFS, Mass. — With President Clinton pay­ ing rapt attention in the audience, a prison chaplain asked Sunday that Americans perform a diffi­ cult act of faith: forgiving O klahom a C ity bom ber Timothy McVeigh. “C onsidering what he did, th at m ay be a formidable task. But it is the one that we as Christians are asked to do,” the Rev. John Hamilton Miller said in a sermon during a nondenominational service at an open-air taberpadle here. The Protestant chaplain for the Rhode Islaqd Department o f Corrections said M cV eigh’s case prompted him to reassess his own stance against the mg what he did, that may be a formidable task. But it is the one that we as Christians are asked to do. — R ev H aim ltqg41tyler death penalty and made him realize that rejecting capital punishment is hard because it “requires feat we forgive fee murderer.’’ ‘‘W hen fee state sup­ ports execution, it invites an ongoing cycle o f vio­ le n c e ,” M ille r said . “ I invite you to look at a pic­ ture of Timothy McVeigh and forgive him. I have.” Clinton, seated in front w ith first lady H illary Rodham Clinton, did not re a c t to M ille r's com ­ m ents. He also d id n ’t answer reporters’ questions ab o u t it as he and M rs. C lin to n strolled to the . nqarby Sweet Life Cafe for \ President Clinton greets a young vhwnh^ s no lour* uw gniym uivau i n » » section o fO akB lU ffs.iM ass. Sunday. The 'president attended church aerviees'in' thé Tabernacle brunch with-Miller and his : end then 'lunched at a local cafe. ; wi|eu There Was no word death p en alty for th o se , what the podgles discussed | ijjlew UP the A lftfd P. . care center. responsible for fee bomb­ B efore M cV eigh ’s Murrah Federal Building in during fee meal. ing. Clinton has not com­ arrest, C lin ton and McVeigh, was convictedj April 1995. Th« explqsioq mented specifically about A ttorney G eneral Janet killed 168 people, includ­ and sentenced to die for McVeigh’s sentence. Reno vow ed to seek the ing 19 children at a day setting a truck bomb feat O p in io n P age 4 ■E M onday, August 2 5,1992 f fl iit o S t a t e P ress r ia l STEP 1: Life begins in late August as a new textbook, costing the struggling student $69.95. State Press: your newspaper The fall semester always seems like a new begin­ ning —• no doubt a holdover from die lazy days we spent over the summer as kids. As a starting point, the first day of school is even more important than the first day of the year. Like a holiday, the stores are having sales and ace stocked tip with new dungs to bay for this momentous occasion enjoyed by pre­ schoolers and graduate students alike. For some, summer is still a roughly three-month fjperiod meant for nothing but vacations, long hours curled up near the television and lounging by die I pool. Others know a sweeps us up in a vast whirfdwind of maniacal work and endless errands and stress. STEP 2: Over the course of the sem ester the textbook significantly shrinks in value. B y mid December the book is bought back by the bookstore for a whopping $10.50. STEP 3: Then, through the power of nature, the very sam e book that was purchased from a student for $10.50 is put back on the shelf and suddenly evolves into a book that will co st another lucky student $49.951! Either ¥¡§¡1, dm fis t tfnjr o f tee fhff semester, problems and challenges, forces us to reevaluate ourselves, start enter, end generally for* get e w t|te ijg tew cwpeliefoaHliig tegte ' " j As the editors of your student-fun newspaper, we won’t throw all precedent out the window, of course. We’ll continue to distribute more than 18,000 papers to various r i d s around campus and the sur­ rounding community every day Monday through Friday, and they'd always be free for you tofw lgdp Jnside those papers, you’ll continue to fm d th e same dedication to the spirit of joumalism you've always found in the State Press, though we might iÆ iownabttddfercm lyihauuvlheçast. À f â k J g j .. w e ’^ t r y t0 enlighten yen about the varloug events and goings-on around campus, inform you ab out the good and bad things that affec t the University, make you laugh, and occasionally, (when you going up, for example), make you cry. We hope you’B ne ver feel informed until you’ve read your daily State Press. Our opinion writers might piss you off mighrily . sometimes, but that’s OK, too. As one of the laigeet daily newspapers in the State, we’re bound to offend some people as We encourage etberi. But we aüow many diverse ideas in our opinion section, WWMV some are grossi y unpopolar and doa’t refiect the views o f our staff. Our paper is run by students, not to eM ai. | | And don’t forget: if we print something that gets your émotions going, if we make a mistake, or if you just îike seeing your name in tnk, we want to hear from you. We’l! reserve plenty o f room ht our opin­ ion section for fetters to the editar antLatoW i ^ ^ K i nists. All letters to the editor mnst be tumed un by noon daily, and should he typed and double-spaced. ' We’re j millions o f students hâve enjoyed before you, but :.we re also p*ond to be part o f tfais new semester now | begun, and ail the great opportunités it represents. s STATE PRESS TAFF ASU: building a tradition o f spirit All die-hard Sun Devil fans please make themselves known. ATT It is time ASU joins the ranks MORGAN o f the truly spirited schools. O pinion E d ito r 1 Op» School spirit and pride are as important to the “university experience” as anything else. When I think of spirit, names like Nebraska, Notre Dame and UCLA come to mind. Why doesn’t ASU? Not top long ago; ASU was considered a “party school.” It’s true. All kinds of national polls said so. Our esteemed administrators spent years trying to eliminate that reputa­ tion, and their efforts paid off. Now we’re known mostly for our academic excellence — quite a transition if you ask me. But when the party days left, so did our spirit. Our lack of spirit shows, and it hurts. I can’t remember the last time I found what I needed in a store’s “vast” ASU section. After wading though Michigan, Notre Dame and Florida State jackets, shirts, hats, boxers, pennants and mugs I might find a token ASU shirt. But then again, maybe not. In the store’s defense, it only sells what’s popular. So why isn’t ASU apparel popular? Take football for an example. During my freshman year, my friends and I got season tickets. We went to every game. My friends would arrive late and leave early. They would leave at halftime if we were losing, and they would leave if we were winning. They just didn’t seem to care. Getting drunk took a higher priority than loyalty to the school. In some college towns, those who don’t support the team are considered outcasts. People who are not loyal to the school are the exception rather than the rule. Now think about Temp^fw a minuTe.4t almost seems as if .people who wholeheartedly support the Sun Devils are the exception. There’s something wrong with that. M I spent three frustrating years watching the football team go down in flames. Now last year was wonderful. It was as i f f alone had been rewarded for my unwavering support, Being on campus during the football season last year was a unique experience. Students actually seemed to care about belonging to this institution of higher learning. I saw pride in every “Shuck the Huskers” T-shirt. I saw spirit in the sweatshirts and backpacks that people sported on cam­ pus. It was a beautiful thing. The miracle season last year gave us the foundation for tradition. It would be naive of me to think a tradition of spirit and pride might happen overnight — it takes time. So let’s build on what we have. Let’s build from last year’s athletic successes and run with it. I want a tradition of Sun Devil pride. It is time to “fight for the old maroon.” I’m terrified we’ll revert to the fair-weather support that people have corné to expect from us, after our football team’s first regular season loss (it’s inevitable). If we expect to, get any respect, we need to demand it. We must don the maroon and gold and go ballistic at games. We need to actually sing the fight song when the band plays it (that’s the music that always ends with those of us who care saying A-S-Ü three times). I am calling for a resurgence of ASU loyalty, especially for the students. Break out the pitchforks! Learn the fight song ! Cheer, cheer for ASU! Being a student is more than simply attending classes, although that is a great part of it. Being a Sun Devil is an identity — a state of mind — and something to be extreme­ ly proud of. Give ‘em hell, Devils! Matt Morgan is a senior studying journalism. RAY STERN, Editor PERCY EDNAUNO JR., Managing Editor CARYL MICALIZIO. . . . . . . . JENNIFER NETHERBY........ CADONNA PEYTON... . . . MATT MORGAN , ............. JODI BAFUNDO.... . . . . . PAT SHANNAHAN. ........ HANDY JONES.................... EDÖDEVEN........ ............ .. DEANNA DARR . ... .. .. . ..................Magazine Editor LEYL A SALM ASS IAN. . . . ........Asst. Magazine Editin' R E P O R T E R S : Brian Anderson, Tim Baxter. Chris Passamano. Ginger Scott, Kara Shire, Genoa Sibold-Cohn, Tara Teichgraeber. SPORTS REPORTERS: JqsH DeFamio, John Gräber, Lori Haro, Matt Paulson. CO PY EDITORS: Lorie Roberts, Christi Foist. PHOTOGRAPHERS: Beth McGovern, Paul Besing, Brad Lang, Jeremy Hein, COLUMNISTS: George P. Rose Sr., Steve Stein CARTOONISTS: Brian Fairrington PRODUCTION: Jeff Chiia, Adrianna Garcia, Kai HaischRisley, Allison Hurt, John Kestner, Wendy Luney, Sara Pike, Hub Zemeke. SALES REPRESENTATIVES: David Goodwip, Nick Pezzoreilo, Jess Rankin, Todd Shields, Shane Siren, CLASSIFIEDS; Heidi Heister, Sarah Kimmel, 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: RAY STERN Editor PERCY EDNALINO Managing Editor MATT MORGAN Opinion Editor JODI BAFUNDO News Editor . Thé 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 pubr lished for and circulated on the ASU campus. The news and views published in this newspaper are not necessarily those o f the ASU administration, faculty, staff or student body, State P ress P hone N umbers Inform ation........ ...... 965-7572 N ew sroom ..............9 6 5 -2 2 9 2 M agazine...........L..Ï.965-1695 A dvertising ....... . .965-6555 C lassifieds .......965-6735 http://news.vpsa.asu.edu I O p in io n S t a t e P ress Monday, August 25, 1997 Page s Pro sports should teach values like gam esm anship, n o t greed Well, the Cardinals start their TEVE season this weekend. The STEIN Rattlers will be just finishing theirs. And the Suns start theirs Guest Columnist in a month. The real question worth asking is, “Who really cares?” I always thought the fun in sports was in participating rather than spectating. Instead, each Sunday the nation sits in its collective Lazy Boy watching big, huge guys smash into each other for two hours. Oh, and of course, drinking ' m assive quantities of beer. The only “participation” involved is flipping the remote to the best game, as well as using the toilet quickly enough during commercials so one doesn’t miss anything, A friend of mine recently compared professional sports to the gladiator competitions in Roman times. Do >ve get a vicarious thrill out of seeing a free safety nail a receiver with a hit hard enough to cause a concussion? Why do the sports segments constantly replay Dennis Rodman kicking a photographer? Is it exciting for us to sec a batter charge the mound when he thinks the pitcher throws at him? Have we increasingly condoned a level of violence in pro sports that would be repulsive to most of us in our personal lives? Sports should be about improving one’s mind, body and spirit. It should be a uniting of mind and body to achieve incredible physical feats by men and women united in their determination to excel and win. Is this what pro sports is truly about? Or are there other goals that supersede simply winning? B Smut has no ¡place in» student publication I | S ' 1 I I wanted to express m y total disgust and shock that you would print pontogniphic m ateriáliin fee_ . State Press, l am referring to the Aug. contained an explicit photo of sexual positions on the front cover and, inside, a disturbing and too-enlight­ ened article abont the local sex clubs, titled “Swing Your Parmer,” by Kara Shire. The article contained graphic details of sex acts perforated in these clubs and was written in a tone that condoned, encouraged and promoted participation in the pumúscuot» activi­ ties o f the chib. I personally feel that the activities portrayed are immoral and found the article very offensive, but even for those who do not share my views, fee sex club activities are private and personal and should not be plastered all over the State Press, which in essence gave a very large advertisement for a very controver­ sial type of business, b this era of AIDS, the State Press should definitely not be promoting casual sex with multiple partners. Guidelines for jouraahSÉftfe responsibility and good taste w ere certainly s e t 1 adhered to! i ; H i . I was appalled by your ptfe|fefeon’8 glamorization of smut and feel that it would he totally inappropriate in any newspaper but especially in the State Press, which Vtism idy aimed W ouldn't the students' paréatsfee surprised and shocked to see what b e University-sponsored student p u b ticatio a# -f d t family val-: ues? I san .all fee “freedom o f the not In regard to pornographic, degrading» offensive and damaging material! The article mentioned is a dis­ grace to fee State Press and to ASU. I sincerely hope that the State Press c m d e s s up its act and he * posi­ tive influence in our young people’s lives instead of a negativeone. On the cover o f b e Aug. S issue you proclaim “Anything Gees,” but I am fervently hoping this will not become b e credo of your publication. I strongly urge you to give very careful consideration about what is print»! f e b c State PreStfw the future. B arbara L. Guilliams Secretary, Department of Theatre It’s obvious that professional sports has to be a business in order to pay the bills. However, in the last twenty years it has become more than simply a business. The business aspect has taken over. .Owners hold cities hostage, threaten­ ing to leave if the cities don’t buildhew stadiums for them. And the players arc just as guilty of money-grubbing. Although player free-agency was necessary 20-plus years ago to guarantee players would not be treated like cat­ tle by the owners, it’s obvious by any estimation that things have gotten out of hand. For example, how many times in recent years has a professional sports team remained entire­ ly the same from one season to the next? : Players are always looking for the best “deal»” while owners are always figuring out b e best way to get under the salary cap. Both sides, of course, are forgetting how important b e team concept really is. Compare that to b e great Celtic and Yankee teams of the 1950s and 1960s where players essentially stayed togeber for many years in the same organization. The phrase “show hie fee money” has become b e allimportant consideration in professional sports, wheber one is an owner or a player. Loyalty to a team or a city is a joke to many players and owners today, no matter what profes­ sional sport is involved. Just ask Art Model!, owner of the Cleveland Browns, who moved his team to Baltimore sim­ ply because Baltimore offered him more money. It obvious­ ly didn’t matter to Modell b a t b e Cleveland Browns had the most, rabidly loyal fans on b e planet. In b e end, money won out. When Hank Aaron was growing üp, he couldn’t believe he could get paid to play baseball. He was shocked. He was perplexed that he could make lots of money playing a game b a t he loved more b an anything else. How many players today have that same attitude or gratitude for the natural tal­ ent bey have been blessed with and b e astronomical sums they are able to make due to free agency? Furthermore, how many owners look at players as people with families and not just marketable assets? There are exceptions, of course. Some players and own­ ers care about more things b an just the balance sheet. Cal Ripken signs autographs for hours after every game. Kevin Johnson contributed his extensive earnings from basketball so an inner-city center for kids could be built in his home city of Sacramento. John Stockton negotiates his own con­ tracts wibout an agent and takes less b an his market value out of loyalty to his team and city. So, obviously, all is not lost. I’d argue,, however, that the above examples are becoming fewer rather than greater. Is it any wonder b a t b e owners and players look increasingly alike? Now the real question: Where do fans fit into all of this? Most fans don’t understand what pawns they are becoming in b e bigger chess game. They should — they’re the ones financing i t The next timé one of those fans Jbuys that $4 hotdog and $5 beer at the game, maybe they’ll have a sud­ den insight as to what the word “sucker” really means. Stevé Stein is a senior studying psychology. L e tte r s to th e e d ito r : s p e a k o u t S tate Press hops on player-bashing bandwagon I make it a hobby to disagree with the opinion writers of ; b e State Press because, for one, you seem mentally distort­ ed in your belief b a t we care what y’all think, and two, like a bunch of pansies you guys love to gang-tackle people whenever b ey step out of line. Most of the time I find that the writers of b e “State Mess” offer very little merit or credibility to b e ir arguments. Take for example, Chris Passamano, whose lackluster commentary of b e Jeff Hoffman incident sounded way too naive, ignorant and outraged for me to support his position. Passamano’s style of delivery resulted in his argument falling on deaf ears. Look, I don’t at all condone the alleged actions of Hoffman (who denies doing anything b a t led to his arrest), however I am most disappointed in b e way b a t Passamano attacked Hoffman by saying that Hoffman “bought he was God.” Your statement didn’t lead me to believe that Hoffman was some sort of punk, arrogant ab lete because I know better. Instead, I looked at Passamano as somebody who has a serious inferiority complex and rag­ ing jealousy towards athletes. His article was a waste of space because it didn’t accomplish jack. All it said was, “I’m Chris Passamano and I’m mad at Jeff Hoffman. I don’t like him anymore. My favorite Sun Devils are Juan Roque and Pat Tillman. Jeff Hoffman should be a better person and b en I’ll like him.” Look, b e only problem is b a t idiots like Passamano ascend athletes to a pedestal and, subsequently, neglect common sense by not resolving b e fact b a t b ey are people just like you and me. Subordinating yourself to an inferior rank of athletes will make you hostile and angry towards b em when b ey let yon down. We are all considered adults here at ASU and we should act as such if our student ab letes are acting wrong. Nah, not Passamano, he’d rather jump up and down on Hoffman’s back» Jeff Paulk’s back, or Jake Plummer’s back like a pansy on a trampoline. If Passamano really loves ASU football like he confesses, b en he shouldn’t be so apt to jump b e gun. I can under­ stand his disappointment, but I can’t see how he can sell out on ASU athletes by trying to embarrass them when b ey step out of line. Hey Passamano, the real ASU fans will support any Devil through thick and b in in bese type of circumstances. Either show more loyalty to the team or move to Tucson if you want to act like a UofA mom. Michael Miller Seni°r Broadcasting uotaßCes. f t To furnish the means o f acquiring knowledge i s ... thegreatest benefit that can be conferred upon mankind. — John Q uincy A dam s in a report on the founding o f the Smithsonian Institution, circa 1846. S t a t e P ress Monday, August 25,1997 P a g« 6 Changes in parking and bike storage m ay ease stu d en t woes B y ICa r a S h ir e St a t e P ress In response to student and faculty feedback,, visitor parking lot rates have been lowered, safer bike lockers have been added and certain paricing spaces have been designated for carpools. Visitor parking lots that previously cost a flat rate of $3 to $4 now cost $1 per hour with a maximum charge of $5 per day. “Because of concerns from the general public and students, we changed the visitor structure,” said Linda Riegel, director of the Office of Parking and Transit Services at ASU. With metered spaces consistently full, students com­ plained that they were forced to park in visitor lots and pay the flat rate regardless of the amount of time they spent on Campus, Riegel said. The old system also encouraged students and Visitors to stay on campus longer than they might have needed to. The new hourly.system is designed to encourage turnover and may actu­ DATE CHECK. “When In D oubt, Check I t O ut” Know the troth about your date or even someone you just met - in dine business days. Our service is designed to detect deception, abusive behavior* violence* and criminal history. All we need is the Adi name* dale of birth* and city of residence for a confidentialsearch. Only $85for bask services. YOU SHOULD KNOW. C all N et Check Investigations, Arizona Private Investigator License #9705009 248-8004 W ANT A PARKING S P O T R E S E R V E D JU S T FO R YO U ? REN T O N E FRO M US! $50/SEM E S T E R Perm it time; 6 a.m. -1 0 p.m. Monday through Friday O nly 2 blocks South of Student Recreation Com plex University Lutheran Church —967-3543 340 East 15th Street ally save visitors money. Another system change is aimed at making parking bikes on campus safer. Concerns about bike theft have led to the addi­ tion of seven bike lockers around campus, holding two bikes with space for helmets and other gear. The coin-operated lock­ ers will cost 50 cents per use. “We’re trying to give people a range of choices,” Riegel said. “It’s an experiment Let’s put it out there and see what the public thinks.” New bike lockers will be added if the experiment is suc­ cessful and if the budget allows for the additional invest­ ment, Riegel said. Each new bike locker costs $1,000, com­ pared to the $500 price tag of a traditional bike rack, which holds 20 bikes. “I think it’s needed,” said Andy Root, a junior interactive computer graphics major. “I have had my bike stolen plus the back tire stolen. I’ve also forgotten my lock key in the lock. Fifty cents, I could handle it, but it would be nice if it was free,” The bike lockers will be installed around campus at loca­ tions near Manzanita, Noble Library, Sonora Center Residence Hall, Computing Commons, Wilson Hall and the College of Architecture. . Carpool parking spaces have also been added as a part of Parking and Transit Service’s travel reduction program. Five spaces have been set aside to accommodate carpoolers in Parking Structures 1, 2 and 3 as well as in the Gammage parking lot. Although 20 spaces may not be enough to serve the 725 faculty and staff members who expressed interest in the program, Riegel said she wanted to start small. “What I didn’t want to do is have reserved spaces that weren’t being utilized,” she said. If the dem and is great enough, additional carpool spaces will be added, Riegel said. Interested carpoolers need to register with the Travel Reduction Office to obtain a validation sticker. STU D EN TS- We’re your “connection” to great furniture values for your dorm or apt, SOFA / LOVE SET from ....$379.99 5 DRW CHEST from „...$79.99 5 PC DINETTE from ........ ..$229.99 MATTRESS SET from ...$99.99 FUTON w/mattness from ..$179.99 HEADBOARD from .....„$69.99 6 DRW DRESSER from .....$269.99 AND MUCH MORE! ( h M o r iif iite FURNITURE Cotutecteui' C LEA R A N CE CEN TER Main St I 3 m ile s e a s t o f cam pus I I 1.11 IT 150 S. 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CT CT 1 3 .9 9 1 2 .9 9 CD CD SS features: DJ Shadow, Method Man, Massive Attack & MORE! 10,000 M ANIACS Love Among The Ruins SUBLIM E Sublime 1 BECK ! ODELAY of the Year-SPUt BUIAlbumF.EAofATrtist the Taar-ROUINOSTONE URINGTHENEWPOLLUTION* 10,000 Maniacs W HEREirsAT•DEVILSHAIRCUT•JACK-ASS 1 5 ,^ LOVE AMONG the RUINS 7 .9 9 CT CT CT 1 2 .9 9 1 2 .9 9 1 2 .9 9 CD CD CD Ife- Featuring: More T han This • Rainy Day • Even W ith My Eyes Closed JAM IROQUAI TO AD TH E W ET S P R O C K E T Coil D O G ’S E Y E VIEW Daisy dsgfcgs&viwr • if JW ' Jamiroquai Travallng Without Moving ' ■ 7 .9 9 CT DAISY Fealerinf: HOM ECOM INGPARADE/LASTLETTERHOIK THETROUBLEW ITHLOVE aalFALLOWW TOPLACE COLUMBIA 7 .9 9 7 .9 9 . CT t ft 1 2 .9 9 7 .9 9 I FiauhngtaMnnéonIHto: «M TUALWMMTY/CONKRIM . AndV»BonusTrad: DOYOUKHOW W HERE mmmm W.W YOU’RECOM M ISFROM PPlHJ CD 1 2 .9 9 CD S e e Dog 's Eye view LIVE! 8-27 at Electric Ballroom 1000’S 1000’S OF TILLES AU ON SAIE AT INSANELY LOWPRICES OFTITLES AU ON SALE ZIA ASU MEMORIAL UNION (LOWER LEVEL) 727 • USED (8733) 10639 N.32ND ST 482-3119 2510 W. THÙNDERBIRD 866-7867 807 W. INDIAN SCHOOL 241-0313 105 W. UNIVERSITYTEMPE 829-1907 e ssi h ttp ://w w w .im p a c tm u s ic .c o m S t a t e P ress Monday, August 25,1997 Page 8 Severity o f em otional troubles in students prom pts concern B y T ara T eich g ra eber S tate P ress Stress. Depression. Academic pressure. These are some of the reasons students nationwide are filing into university counseling centers in greater numbers. Both Teresa Branch; director of ASU’s Counseling and Consultation, and Stanley Iwai, associate director, agree that there is an increase in the number of students recogniz­ ing their own emotional problems and coming for help. Yet, what worries University counselors and psycholo­ gists is the amount of students coming to the center with more severe emotional issues. “About 12 percent of our students now are incest sur­ vivors,” Branch said. “That’s a serious issue to bring into counseling.” Other forms of sexual abuse, as well as eating disorders and family crises, are also common issues students bring to pin down and vary with each individual, Branch said the years 18-24 play a role. “It’s a crucial period of separating one’s self from fami­ ly,” she said, Students begin to develop an identity which often facili­ tates a willingness to open up to one’s self and face prob­ lems, Branch said. One of the best ways to handle these problems is with counseling. “In this society there is a thinking that we need some sort of medication to feel better,” Branch said. C&C counselors and psychologists discourage students from using medication as the only form of treatment, Branch said. “Without counseling, students won’t work themselves through their problems,” she said. “They need insight on to how to make better decisions and howto better function.” C&C, Iwai said. Residence hall assistants, who often refer residents to C&C, agree. “Since I started as an R.A., I’ve definitely seen an increase,” said Caitlyn Dockham, who begins her third year as an R. A. this fall. Dockham said most of the emotional problems she sees in residents stem from homesickness and relationship breakups. However, she admits dealing with more attempt­ ed suicides, casés of depression, date rape and even a semester with a student whom she believes suffered from bipolar disorder. “It’s hard because I’m also dealing with these issues,” Dockham said. R.A.’s often go to C&C for help with some of the same emotional issues they see residents go through, she added. While reasons for the cause of a problem are difficult to LOOKING FOR A CHURCH TO CALL HOME? G o d ’s Come to a place where you bêlons... Come to VTTALU e* * I Thursday Noon Bible Study Christian Students Fdlowship is sponsoring a noon Bible study every Thursday during the Fall Semester on God's Unconditional Love. Crane join us for this biblical summary of all the dimensions of God's love. This week we will talk about: at G race Community Church, Dorsey Center Sundays at 10:30am • Tuesdays at 7:30pm The G reatest Thing in the U niverse w Thursday,Aug 28,12:40 -1:30 A il a r e W e lc o m e Memorial Union/M ohave Bring your lunch Beverages and desserts provided Christian Students Fellowship College-Age Ministries Î T> GC « 8 o . 'xA— U ,® l oc. D ORSEY CENTER^ G R A C E s X ■' © & -Ï i O *d cc o C S o u th e rn A v e . o __ For more information call 921-7270 □ U S . 6 0 / S u p e r s t it io n F w y . n For more information, ca ll us at 894-2201, ext. 205 1200 E. Southern Ave., Tem pe N E E D A FA LL C L A S S ? S c o t t s d a l e C o m m u n r t y C o l l e g e Fall C o ü r s e s E q u iv a le n t t o A S U C o u r s e s The following represents a partial listing of ASU and equivalent SCC Fall 1997 class offerings. IMPORTANT: See the 1997-98» Arizona Commission for Postsecondary Education Course Equivalency Guide and an advisor fo r complete details: C O U R S E ACCOUNTING PRINCIPLES ! ' USES Of ACCOUNTING INFO l,li INTRO/CRIMINAl JUSTICE CURRENT ISSUES IN CRIM JUSTICE CRIME B DELINQUENCY THE POLICE FUNCTION THE CORRECTION FUNCTION COMMUNITY RELATIONS INTRODUCTION TOART PREHISTORIC THRU GOTHIC ART DRAWINGS COMPOSITION I,)! TWO-DIMENSIONAL DESIGN COLOR : THREE-DIMENSIONAL DESIGN tiff DRAWING 1 PHOTOGRAPHY 1 ■ SCULPTURE 1 ' CERAMICS 1 WATERC010R PAINTING 1 PAINTING! >: INTRO/CULlURAl/SOCIAl ANTHRO HUMAN ORIGINS/DYtPMNT/CUtTURE INTRO TO ASTRONOMY I S LAB BIOLOGYCONCEPTS M o b ) NATURAL HIST O f SOUTHWEST GEN BIOLOGY (MAJ) 1 (l«/lgb) HUMN ANAT/PHYS1, II (La BIC 10 pack Classics Cb a p er u m a tí *) Paperm ate IO pk. pens Blue & Black Pens reg- $2.39/pk. Available in Blue & Black reg. $2.39/pk. $14? ACCENT H ig h lig h te rs M ajor Accent & Pocket Accent Hi-liters reg. 69*. NOW ONLY NOW ONLY NOWONLY Wednesday, August 2 7 - P e n te L 10 am-2 pm S u p e r H i- P a ly m e r ® L e a d .3mm, .5mm, 7mm & .9mm D iscount taken at the registers 20%off \ In-Store Demo o f Staedler A rt Products featuring: KARAT Paint, W atercolor Pencils fit Crayons Pilot PILOT Precise rollin g bail pens V5 & V7 Available in Blue, Black & Red l l 7 H reg. $1.89 V M m * NOW ONLY n ASU B ookstore s e l e c t i o n , v a lu e , & c o n v e n ie n c e o n c a m p u s C onveniently Located ii on • O S ORANGE MALL t e itesi ■ ■ Campus Hours - August 25-30 M onday-T hursday F rid ay S aturday 7 :3 0 a m - 9:00 p m 7 :3 0 am - 5 :0 0 pm 8 :0 0 am - 5 :0 0 pm ASU BOOKSTORE S ftp ! Page i l Monday, August 2 5,1997 S t a t e P r ess A SU follow s th e PAC by no longer m ailing grades hom e B y C h r is P a s s a m a n o S t a t e P r ess Students expecting to get their grades in the mail from summer classes should stop waiting - —they aren’t coming. ASU has discontinued the practice o f sending home grades in the mail. This is effective as of this past summer session, said Janice Garcia, a senior systems analyst for die registrar’s office. “There are several reasons that we stopped the mailing,” Garcia said. “Student addresses change frequently so we get returned an enormous amount.” Another reason is the cost of the postage. “It cost approximately $40,000 a year to mail final grades out in postage alone,” Garcia said. “This doesn’t include the printing or the paper.” ASU is not the only school to stop using the traditional m ethod o f getting stu­ dents their grades. Other Pac-10 schools no longer mail their grades either. ’’The other Pac-10 schools have access to the grades over the phone,” Garcia said. ASU is no different in that aspect. In 1994, ASU introduced the In-Touch phone system, where students can get their grades as well as find class scheduling and tuition payment information. Students will also be able to access the same information found oh In-Touch on the Internet. “The registrar site has a home page,” Garcia said. “It is an interactive site that stu­ dents can access grades and get their class schedules. This was they can just print it up and they don’t have to go to a registrar site to have them print up their schedule.” Many people are already using these Internet sites, Garcia said. More than 1,300 people looked up their class schedules in the first week and 4,000 students got their grades. Plus the site was accessed over 13,000 times. Those students worrying that they won’t be able to get official documentation of their grades or just want something their mother can hang on the fridge, can still get a hard copy of their grades. “We still can print out grades onto letterhead with the ASU seal and send it out,” said Garcia. “We will also still be sending out mid-term grades to those students with a D or E in a class.” S tu d e n ts lo o k in g to fin d th e ir in fo rm a tio n can g et it on th e In te rn e t at wWw.asu.edu/registrar or they can use In-Touch at 350-1550. ft] QUIKSILVER • RAY BAN • B LA C K FLYS • RUSTY % OFF* CAUTION S u n g la s s e s , s h o r ts , ^ sh irts, je a n s , c o r d s , T 's, s w e a t s a n d to n s m o re c o o l s tu ff. T h e t o p b ra n d s. N e w fo r fa ll. P r e s e n t th is c o u p o n an d sa v e 25% o n a ll o f it. GREAT BICYCLES AHEAD You don't have to shop all the bike shops in Phoenix in search of great prices. 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Student Discounts with I.D. 967-7700 Open 7 days a week Layaway • Financing AMERICAN EXPRESS ASU F O O T IN THE CORNERSTONE W t A ' R N.E. CORNER Rural & University 8 2 9 -7 4 7 3 * .* .* * * > • < St a t e P ress Monday, August 25 ,1 9 9 7 P ag e 12 CAMPUS CORNER S t a y in g a f lo a t 712 S. C o lle g e (CollegesUniversity)967-4049 WELCOME BACK ASU! HOT PRICE Rolling Rock 1 2 p a c k b o t t le s sale ondo R-27-97 Stephanie June Dowdle, 4, plays in the fountain next to the College of Business on Friday m orning. Dowdle cam e to A SU with her fam ily to drop off her brother, who is a freshman this fall. ASU awarded $ 2 m illion for new m icroelectronics B y C h r is P assam ano S tate P ress ASU received a $2 million grant last week which will allow the University’s Center for Solid State Science Research to develop state-of-the-art transistors and lithographs, The grant, given by a microelectronics research lab in Maryland, will be used in the advancement of focus ion beam work. “Ion beams are used in the making of lithographs,” said Jim Mayer, professor of science and engineering. “Here we use them to make very fine dim ensions to make d esig ns in the film to m ake an accurate rendition (of the work that is being reproduced).” The grant will allow for the setup of a focus ion beam as well as a collaborative research effo rt w ith Iowa S tate and University of California at San Diego. The other ASU participants are Terry Alford, David Allee and David Smith from the Center of Solid State Science Research. There are two specific goals for the ASU team. ■“We are trying to develop a new method for ion beam analysis,” Mayer said. “This will allow us to create structures that are less then one-tenth of a micron — making very small, high density patterns.” To put that in perspective, paper is 100 microns thick. “The second goal is a state-of-the-art project,” Mayer said, “(to) make actual transistors that function at these small fig­ u re s—- less that a micron. They could be used to make incredibly small computer chips.” But the team first has to get to the point where they can design transistors with the use of the beam and that’could take some time, Mayer said. Nevertheless, he is excited about the work that will be done at ASU. “This is a next-generation work and a next-generation device — that’s why we were chosen,” Mayer said. We Carry S print Digital PCS! 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With Coupon. $ O FF C a m p u s C o rn e r C o u p o n |*p, 8-29-97 Page 13 M onday, August 25,1997 S t a t e P r ess ASASU seeks students to increase campus involvement B y K ara S h ire Sta te P ress The Associated Students of ASU are boosting their efforts to increase involvem ent in cam pus govern­ ment, acknowledging the lack o f student participation in previous years. “We want to have a presence in student's lives,” said ASASU President Andy Ortiz. “A lot o f times w e're not very good at conveying what we have to offer. We want students to not only know what we do but feel what we do.” A p u b lic re la tio n s d ep a rtm en t has been set up within ASASU to promote services and opportunities ning on v isitin g at least 100 clu b s on cam pus to inform them o f the b en efits ASASU has to offer. ASASU will provide funding to clubs. “ E v e ry o n e k n o w s th e y ’re s u p p o s e d to g e t involved,” Church said. “Getting involved in ASASU is very ambiguous because it’s everything from envi­ ronmental issues to state affairs. “I’m sure there are a lot of people from out o f state who d o n ’t know about the University (activities). I don’t think that they don’t want to volunteer but they don’t know about it.” within stuclent government. Audrey Church, ASASU vice president o f student affairs, said she is preparing a letter to send to the 400 cam pus club presidents inform ing them o f the services available through ASASU. “The objective is to inform a greater num ber of people of the resources and opportunities available through ASASU,” she said Em ploym ent opportunities on U niversity boards and com m ittees, as well as the safety escort service and student legal council are all examples o f hardly used services available through ASASU, she said. ASASU Vice President Josh C arr said he is plan- You'll never know unless you read your HOROSCOPE. In the CLASSIFIED section. CAR INSURANCE etie-jvau AFFORDABLE MONTHLY PAYMENTS \fiu to In su ran ce m ore... • Instant Proof of Insurance 1P rofessional looking hands fo r men êfw om en • Q uick Phone Q uotes • jo b interviews special occasions • holidays • O P E N SA TU R D A Y S Se Habla Espahol (TEMPE S INDIAN SCHOOL LOCATIONS) ■Michael’s L Plaza 867-8672 East of College ~ East Side of Qilhert Rd. SOUTHERN 9 COLLEGE BET. ELLIOT 8 WARNER M Jj : Nail B itin g S p e c ia lis t s SO U TH ERN 9 am - 8 pm S3 cc On S. Side of Indian Sch. BET. 36TH 8 38THST. 3 3 3 0 S . (p rice a t.S o u th e r n CL $1Q99 7 E. Palo Verde St. #3 3737 E . Indian Sch. I .w Call For O ther Locations Wide Valley InsuInc. M AN IC U R E F IL LS ¡ $ 1 ? 99 fygpiar $25.00 I tm iarl2S00 ÇBedeÿ /îu /% u /to Sunday 491-7883 UN IVERSITY FULL SET OF NAILS 325 E . 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I • Generates amortization schedules. m • tm * \ Bond calculations;! method of depreciation. 4 Best Competitive Prices & In STOCK NOW In s t r u m e n t s ASU B ookstore s e le c t io n , v a lu e & c o n v e n ie n c e o n c a m p u s , CAOY MALL Conveniently Located on Campus • ORANGE MALL p—RminB Commo»» MU Hours: August 25-30 M onday-T hursday Friday Saturday 7 :3 0 am - 9 :0 0 pm 7 :3 0 p m - 5 :0 0 pm 8 :00 p m - 5:00 p m ASU BOOKSTORE M onday, S t a t e P ress A u g ust P a g e 14 2 5,1997 Family pushing legislation to end riding in truck beds PHOENIX (AP) — When Clint Sayer was thrown from the bed of a pickup truck and run over in 1995, his mother and sister started a personal crusade to keep others from suffer­ ing the same fate. When his family saw him last, the 24-year-old Sayer was in a hospital, breathing only because of a machine and surrounded by tubes. Blood pooled underneath the bed because doctors couldn’t stop its flow. “ I never thought I’d see my brother like that,” said Sayer’s sister, Pam Durbin. “ I want to know that my broth­ er’s death wasn’t in vain. Something positive could come out of it, like saving lives.” Durbin and her mother, Sharan Sayer, are pushing for legislation in Arizona that restricts riding in the back of nickup trucks. Twenty-one states have such legislation, which range from imposing minimum ages and speed limits to a com­ plete ban on riding in pickup truck beds. Legislation has been brought up in Arizona in each of the past five years, but each time, it failed. “ It’s going to be different this time,” Sayer said. “ We need to save lives. If a kid weighs 50 or 60 pounds and you hit even a speed bump and they’re on their knees, they’re going to fly out. I want to see it stopped. ’’ Rep. Andrew Nichols, D-Tucson, said he will intro­ duce the legislation again in January, as he has for the past four years. “ It just makes sense for me,” said Nichols, a doctor and professor of public health and.preventive measures at University Medical Center in Tucson. “ Generally if you’re carrying dead weight, cargo, like a refrigerator or some­ thing, there are rules about how it must be held down.” The state doesn’t track the numbers of passengers killed while riding in the backs of pickup trucks, but Nichols said aboui two or three people die in Arizona each year. Sayer is working with the Pediatric Injury Prevention Group in Los Angeles, which is fighting for a national law similar to one California implemented in 1994. That law prohibits children under 16 from riding in the back of pickup trucks unless the bed is enclosed by a camper shell. Proposed legislation in Arizona has drawn opposition typically from rural districts, where many constituents rely solely on pickup trucks for transportation, officials say. “ There’s liberties involved and there’s freedoms,” said Alberto Gutier, director o f the G overnor’s O ffice of Community and Highway Safety.“ It’s the same thing as wearing seat belts. It’s going to be a very tough battle.” Gutier, who supports the legislation, said the concept should be as simple as wearing seat belts and putting chil­ dren in car seats in the back seats of vehicles. taclr I lb College O ffic e M a x Savings To The.. Guaranteed Low Prices Everyday! F iv e S t a r N o te b o o k J e t P r in t P a p e r-R e a m iTfeod • 1 5 0 sh e e ts • 5 0 0 s h e e ts • C o lle g e ru le d • P re m iu m in k je t p a p e r 0602-5623 U st P rice $12 .99 List Price $6.65 0601-0130 $11199 I V Buy 2 Reams Get 1 Free! Validfor one week only. 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TEM PE: l í e G roves Pow er Center. E llio t Rd. 1/2 m ile east erf 1-10.... ...... 968-1989 ..... . 491-1800 O ffice M a x w ith Fu rn ttu reM a x PHOENIX: M etro M arketplace. Black Canyon Frwy. & Dunlap Ave........^,,.,^;.:...<,L;v..v.,:;.,.>^................. 870-1868 M ESA: Southern Ave. and Alm a S chool R d .......... ..844-9212 O ffice M a x w ith B a tta ryM a x PHOENIX: Arcadia C rossing. East Thom as Rd. and 44th S t....................................................... SCOTTSDALE: Pim a Rd. and Shea Bh/d., next to Km art ¿ !0O lO F F ■PH fill I Y o u r N ext C o p y M ax O rd e r | ..852-0055 .391-2223 @OMX, jnc. W e reserve the right to lim it quantities. Not responsible for typographical errors. Prices valid in locations listed. % o f $10 o r M o re ! I Onecou ixin per custom er. N ot valid w ith anyother offer. No photocopies I accepted Choose from m any services: B& W o r cotor _ _ _ copyinfl, desktop publishing, custom stam ps.labels, O f f l C f l M l X I business cards, letterhead a n d “ I Otter valid thru 9/30/97. > / # 122574345810 * I Ire — mm — ■■ wp newmin imn rm nifi’ìli w~rr~ S t a t e P ress P age 15 M o n d a y . -A u g u st 25 , 1997 ■Tempe renovations lim it student appeal Survey: gas prices fc rxtMftffdmi « a te . B y T im B a x t e r j “We’re trying to create a dtMVBiewn for everyone, not just one user group. The students will become a lower Downtown Tem pe is* getting bigger, but possibly smaller for .students, as three large construction projects n e c e s s a r ily » lo w e r near compietioa featuring businesses with limited appeal j It’s an expansion of other markets,” he said. to the ASU community. Businesses planning to move mto tiie University and Dave Fackler, Tem pe’sd e p u ty development sir- Mill site include P.F. Chang’s, Rampage Clothing, Sushi vices director, said the latest projects were “aa indica-'! O n Mill and a Z Gallerie expansion. A t 16,000 square tion of the continued health o f downtown,” .WtlfeQB- ■ feet, Z Gallerie will become the largest retailer m downceded that the businesses moving in may bold limited t o w m H o n g f e - ’ appeal ft» students. ' The Fifth and Mill site will house Lotions aad rbtlotis, “A lot ofthe restaurants ate a little bit higher-end than Gordon Bicrsch, Blue Burrito Grill and Starbucks Coffee. what we’ve seen in the past mid arc a little less tm^efod Although most o f the'new tenants are national dr towards students,” he said. “It’s a nice mix, bringing is regional chains, Keeling said he did not believe the area some stores that are relatively new to the Valley.” Die first project, the Courtyard by Marriott hotel, on was losing its hometown flavor. , •. • “(Over-commercialization) is probably tire number the pomer of Ash Avenue and Fifth Street, br open and one issue we’ve dealt with and we talk about it every operating. The other two projects, one at the corner bf Mill Avenue and University Drive and one at die corner meeting,” he said. “What we’re looking for is not corpo-* of Mill Avenue and Fifth Street, are expected to be com­ rate versus mom and pop, we’re looking for. businesses pleted on schedule by Thanksgiving, said Red Keeling, i that are ttnkpie and differentiate the area. “I’m not going to say every business has done that but director of the Downtown Tempe Community, Inc. Fackler said that while ASU students and faculty will F think i f s working well. These restaurants are not ; remain a major p m of the dowstown market, the goalis Denny’s,” hesaid, up, but may hold LOS ANGELES (AP) -— Gasoline pump prices rose by moré than 2 1/2 cents a gallon, reflecting crude oil hikes and the impact of the busy summer driving season, an industry analyst said Sunday. The average retail price o f gasoline nationwide, includ­ ing all grades and taxes, was about $1.31 on Friday, up 2.61 cents in two weeks, according to the Lundberg survey of 10,000 stations nationwide. “ It’s a.continuation of earlier conditions of higher costs and high demand affecting the entire system from the refin­ ery to the station,” analyst Trilby Lundberg said. Overall, August prices have been higher than they were for the same month in the past three years. Prices should stabilize or even fall in the “ not-too-dis­ tant future,” she added. At self-service pumps, the average nationwide price of gasoline, including taxes, was $1.2674 for unleaded regu­ lar, $1.3651 for mid-grade and $ 1.4471 for premium. At full-service pumps, regular was $1.5985, mid-grade was $1.6833 and premium was $ 1.7505. © TARGET , 1 LET US HELP YOU WITH YOUR BACK TO SCHOOL SHOPPING NEEDS! 15 C o n v en ien t T A R G E T lo ca tio n s th roug h ou t the Valley, in clu d in g : 1818 E. Baseline Baseline & M cClintock 831-9162 66 S. Dobson Dobson & Main 890-8991 Employment Opportunities Available! Earn income and experience in a FAST, FUN & FRIENDLY Environment! Sporky*s Concert Guide Ratings key U r Press (P) n TENT SALE (Tem p e L o ca tio n Only) UP TO • Covers TME EUTON STORE 9 Rugs Leisure Suit f t f t Black T te P f t f t T K & etP ricg-ilE ) Free f t M oderate f t f t Night at O pera f t f t f t Pistançg.ftomASU.LOFA) 50% OFF • Futon Frames Sandals OK • Tables • Pillows O n Campus f t Tucson, Sri Lanka r f t f t r D ft TPft DFA Y o ko Love lues. Aug. 26#11a-1p Nelson Fine AltS PatiO (by Music Building.) r ft B e a t A n g e ls o ft ip ft d fa ft Wed, Aug. 27, 7p Gammage Auditorium Lawn- Welcome Back Show TEMPE • 966-8031 • 637 S. McClintock (Just N. of University) SCOTTSDALE • 596-1231 • 6969 E, Shea Blvd. (SW Corner 70th & Shea) OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK, DELIVERY AVAILABLE. P ie rs o n s d ft ipft d fa ft Thurs. Aug. 2 8 ,11a-1p Nelson Fine Arts Patio (by Music Building.) PRESENTED BYASASU& EPIPHANY RECORDS. SUPPORT LOCAL MUSIC. S t a t e P ress Monday, August 25,1997 P age 16 ABOR recognizes local contributors By Tara Teichgraeber State Press The Arizona Board of Regents on Thursday honored Phelps Dodge Corporation and Valley philanthropists Robert and Katherine Herberger with Regents Awards. The awards are in appreciation for outstanding service to Arizona’s public universities. “This is the Regents’ way of saying thanks to the many people who have contributed to higher education in Arizona,” said ABOR President Rudy Campbell. Phelps Dodge has donated $7.8 million to education over the last 10 years, including $5.7 million in college and university scholarships. Robert and K atherine H erberger have donated or pledged more than $3 million to ASU Colleges of Business, Fine A rts, Public Program s and A rchitecture and Environmental Design. The Herbergers have also been active volunteers at ASU. Robert Herberger, 92, served as a member of the College of Business Dean’s Advisory Council, is a former director of KAET Channel 8 and was a trustee for the Fine Arts Association. Katherine Herberger, 85, was the first female chair of the ASU Foundation Board during 19821985 and has particijpated in other ASU organizations. “We give because it’s the right thing to do,” Katherine Herberger said. Serving A riz o n a Since 1987 ÉLMW™ u n a C yh smr eì av mn a P h on e :(6 0 2 )9 6 8 -8 5 8 5 w w w .css-com puters.com C o re l W o rd p e rfe ct S u ite v.7.0 F re e !!! Z w/eny of these systems e n e t t” 512k Pipeline Cache • Intel 43ÒVX Achitecture • 32 mb R am , 1.44 FDD • Western Digital 2.1GB HD • Dual Enhanced IDE • D ual H igh Speed Señal • Bi-Directional Parallel* PCISVSA w/2 mb • ICTX 15" 28NI M onitor • 16x C D Multimedia tòt • f 33.6k Int. 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U n iv e r s it y # 1 0 3 C o m p u te r S y ste m s 10OFF FOR RELEASE MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 1.1697 CROSSWORD Ï s n 3 3 9 VS ■ dnaN3 3 N 3 u N b Oa V V r N O S 3 b V O 1 0. o u 9 1 N 1w Vd o b n 3 V3 d s a No S H Ho a V T w 0 O9 V1 a v)s X 3 1 3 31 b N3 m i A A 1 9 N o 1o S Jl 3 HOj3 3 N■pn V S 1 f a O a 3 X V ■ Sj a V O 3 1 3 d H ! by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS *1 Different 1 Tennis star Sam pras 5 Fathers 9 Sent a copy by phone 10 “Golden Boy" playwright 12 Dress type 13 Hale-Bopp, for one 14 T a -ta r 16 Wall clim ber 17 Counter­ feit cops 18 Knee Jerk, e r 21 Blue 22 Shallow inlet 23 Cabinet depart­ ment 24 Som e weapons 26 Pod item DOWN 1 Picasso’s daughter 2 Banished 3 Mortise partner 4 Utopia 5 Saw bones 6 Fu ss 7 Venus — 8 Actor Seagal 9 Extreme diets 11 Under­ world river 15 Assortment 19 They may dash 20 Support­ tng ■ ■ 9 2 4 3 ■ 5 27 Main dish 28M ake amends 29 Simplicity 30 Do runway work 33 Uncommon 35 Moon­ shine holder 36 Mimic 5 7 8 10 12 ■ 11 13 14 ,s H 17 19 â ■ Jà m s 21 29 Moon of Jupiter 30 Tea 25 additive 31 Exist 32 Cave 34Skater Henie 37 Decorate 38 Finish 39 Actress ZeUwoger 40 W ise one 22 Reading aid 23 O ld card game 24 Ontario natives 25 Starr of the com ics 26 Clim bers’ spikes 29 35 38 ta 40 16 È 1 m " 30 J m 33 * 31 34 20 27 ■ 28 1 * 1 jf’ 39 : 41 9-1 DAILY CRYPTOQUOTES — Here's how to work it: AXYDLBAAXR is L O N G F E L L O W One letter stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L's; X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are ail hints. Each day the code letters are different. 9-1 H U G CRYPTOQUOTE W M U E K M A YO A O U I ZEHKY2WMUZTQE Y T MU BO B Y S OZ NGYYGK EKGM ATO U I O Y . — V U L Y G K HA V U G Saturday's C ryp toq u ote: THE -OPTIMIST PROCLAIMS THAT WE LIVE IN THE BEST OE ALL POSSIBLE WORLDS, AND THE PESSIMIST FEARS THIS IS TRUE.—SOURCE UNKNOWN « 1W 7 D y K tr g f m u m S y n d ica te . Inc. St a t e P r e s s Page 17 Monday, August 25, 1997 Electric Ballroom reopens after 2-week license loss B y T im B axter S ta t e P ress With a liquor license once again safely in hand, sur­ v ivors o f a fie rc e co rp o rate squabble betw een the Electric Ballroom’s present and past owners are attempt­ ing to clean up the mess. The license was shelved Aug. 1 when then-partner Sean O ’Hayre went to the state liquor board expressing concerns about charges of sexual harassment filed against another Ballroom partner, David Castello, in 1996. The two-week shutdown cost the club $82,500, owner Jim Torgeson said. F ollow ing legal action and a $3,000 paym ent to O’Hayre, Torgeson and partner Don Schumacher are the only remaining owners of the Tempe nightclub, located at 1216 E. Apache Blvd. The liqUor license is safe, Torgeson said. But while Torgeson is open for business, he is facing another liquor board hearing in October regarding the sexual harassment charges. Another unspecified charge is “in the pipeline,” said Myron Mufeldt, chief of inves­ tigations for the State Liquor Board. “If you look at the statistics 1 have fewer liquor viola­ tions than anyone," Torgeson said. “I have fewer under­ age drinking violations than anyone in this town.” ; Mufeldt said that was not true. < “There are licensees that don’t have any,” he said. “The Ballroom has had problem s in the past, so that can’t be less than not having any.” The Liquor Board is engaging in “flat out harass­ ment,”.Torgeson said. Mufeldt said that was not true either, and the Board was not involved in the latest controversy. “T here’s a corporation struggle going on, we had nothing to do with that,” he said. Corporate clashes have been a constant at the Electric Ballroom since its opening. When After the Gold Rush closed in October 1992, Schumacher and partner Dennis Muck retained control o f the property. When the Ballroom opened in September 1994, the c o rp o ra tio n re m a in ed A fte r th e G o ld R ush, Inc. Torgeson and C astello (also known as David Seven) werelisted as the business owners. Schum acher and O ’H ayre, who works for M uck, owned the property. Currently, Torgeson holds the liquor license under the name After The Gold Rush DBA (doing business as) The Electric Ballroom. Schumacher also retains an inter­ est in the business. Muck, O ’Hayre and Castello do not. In May, Torgeson applied for a new sales tax license under the name How the West was Won, Inc. Phyllis Ortiz, Tempe’s licenses services supervisor, said it is possible for a liquor license and sales tax license to be under different names, but said she was concerned who actually owns the club. While battling business partners and the State Liquor Board, Torgeson has also run afoul of the city of Tempe, most recently over zoning and landscaping issues. “When they got their use permit (in 1994) it was on the condition that they do some clean-up work,” said Terry Mullins, the city of Tempe’s deputy director of development services. “When they came back for another permit we advised them that they needed to go back to the council. “Right before the meeting he (Torgeson) met the min­ imum leaving the rest for future consideration,” M ullins said. The Ballroom’s next scheduled meeting with the zoning board is in March 1998. Torgeson said he didn’t believe the city is persecuting him, although sometimes it does feel like they are. “There’s been people that have told me the city wants to push this into a redevelopment project,” he said. “I think there’s people that would like to see me gone, but I do n ’t think th ere’s any concerted effort. W hen the world’s knocking at your door, it’s easy to say they’re out to get you.” The Electric Ballroom falls within the boundaries of the Apache Boulevard redevelopment plan. City councilman Dennis Cahill said the city would rather have a successful business than an empty building in the redevelopment. “W e consider any business on the boulevard valu­ able,” he said. “Empty business is not good for the rede­ velopment of that area. This city council will do any­ thing it can to help them get by. “It would be against the law for us to pick him out,” Cahill added. With the Sprint FONCARD^ you get the power to call nights and week­ ends for only a dime. 1 8 0 0 -5 1 0 -7 6 0 6 Sprint. www.sprint.com /college UP TO 60 MINUTES FREE TRIAL OFFER Page 18 S t a t e P ress Monday, August 25,1997 Virtual pets allow students to combine art and science B y G en o a S ib o l d -C o h n Sta te P ress Man’s best friend has a new backyard in cyberspace. Eidea, a technique developed by the Institute for Studies in the Arts, allows computer users to create artificial creatures such as worms, spiders and wolves in a vir­ tual reality environment. The technique is the result o f a threeyear project to provide artists with a way to interact with the com puter, said Robb L ovell, d irec to r o f in teractiv e m edia research for the Institute. Eidea is currently open to graduate stu­ dents of the Fine Arts department as well as collaborating artists and will be accessible to ASU students ire the near future. Research is in the finishing stages at the Computer Commons Gallery. | “ With this technique, the agent is outside of thé artist,” said Lovell. “The agent is in the computer.” The computer user first selects a creature which responds to his or her movements through sensors and video cameras placed in the room. Once the creature has been selected, it has the ability to control its own moods and movements. The user has the capability to control the life cycle o f these “virtual reality pets” by feeding them, impregnating them and killing them. The creatures exist in coordination with the movement, sound and light of the environment outside of the computer. “This is all related to the intelligence stage,” Lovell said. “It is a place for com­ puters to interact with humans.” Each creature has a genetic code, com­ posed of a DNA strand of 2,500 numbers. The strand contributes to the speed, dexteri­ ty, Strength, eyesight and body size of die creature. The virtual reality atmosphere rotates through the four seasons every hour, por­ traying the real world. As the seasons change, bird colonies migrate and produce sounds. John Mitchell, director of the dance mul­ timedia learning center and resident artist, is responsible for the sounds produced. External synthesizers, sampling cards and Apple Quick Time musical instruments are used to simulate the sounds of the natural world. “Artificial life simulates natural process­ es and serves as a self-generating tool,” Mitchell said. He also said that the sound devices are integrated into the Eidea program to illus­ trate physical interaction among the crea­ tures. Bees buzzing in a field of clover and stream water rue among the natural process­ es that Eidea is able to mimic, Mitchell said. Ten channels of sounds travel through space and develop sounds associated with each creature. Computers are utilized to distribute sound, infrared lighting and inter­ active communication with the creatures. Lovell said that although the user has control over the creations, the Computers play the role of die artist . “The art serves as an installation piece,” Novell said. “It is looking at ways to make computer more creative.” The technique will be on exhibit in the Computing Commons Gallery beginning September 4 at 3 p m. and will continue through October 2. “I want people to feel like cyberspace is spilling out into the room,” Lovell said. “This allows people to be more creative and to manipulate aspects of die work.” ASSIST MEDICAL RESEARCH You can earn $ 9 7 0 by participating in a medical research study at MDS Harris. If you are in good medical condition and meet the criteria below, call us at 2 5 4 - P A Y S to find out more. ■ men and women ■ 19 to 80 years old ■ nonsmokers ■ availability; weekend and weekday stays Can’t Get Rug Burn WITHOUT CARPET in Your Dorm! REMNANT SALE» $25 « H HUNDREDS TO CHOOSE FROM I CARPET ONE STORES With the Buying Power of Over 850 Stores Nationwide ir ~ II I MasterCard 1 IL T 967-8877 j I on Apache east of McClintock 1920 E. Apache ‘Health care I can afford.’ Man Beth Callie. Graduate student' Affordable student health care coverage for as lowas $275 a semester! (Do the math -that’s only $55 a month!) §| V *Mi r A s \ student of Arizona State With Campus HealthPartners, University, you are eligible for you may visit the ASU Student extremely affordable health care Health Center or choose from a coverage - including hospitalization long list of physicians, specialists and emergency care - through ana hospitals around Phoenix. Campus HealthPartnerS. »Total cost varies by semester. You can sign up through In Touch cm1call Student Health at (602) 965-2411 for more information. But hurry! T he enroU inent deadline for th e fall sem ester is S e p t $ 1997. Harris testing pays. Call 2 5 4 - P A Y S today! B S HealthPartners | INSURANCE COMPANY You. f irst. BE P A R T O F THE CURE IS9 MDS HARRIS 36th St.. Phoenix T c tu m m _____________ Uianwriueoby HctllhPOTiOTliwwnceConipmy ■ ' Campus HealthPartners S t a t e P ress P a g e 19 Monday, August 25,1997 Police still seeking answers for death o f ASU student WELCOME BACK! B y B rian A nderson State P ress F ood • Spirits • Billards & A 4245 NORTH CRAFTSMAN COURT SCOTTSDALE, ARIZONA Tempe Police continue to sift through evidence in their search for the killer of an ASU student found strangled in her apart­ ment three weeks ago. F io n a Yu, a 2 1 -y e a r-o ld b u sin ess major, was found Aug, 4 in the second floor hallw ay o f her C ypress Gardens apartm ent, lo cated east o f cam pus at 1015 S’. Stanley Place. Yu’s roommate, Kazu Ito, a 22-year-old purchasing and logistics major, returned home about 5:15 p.m., but did not discover Yu for another 45 minutes. The victim was found clinging to life with head injuries and marks about her neck, said Sgt. Toby Dyas, a Tempe Police spokesman. She was taken to Tempe St. Luke’s H ospital where she died shortly after arriving. Dyas said the front door was locked and there were no signs of forced entry. He added, however, that the suspect may have entered through a locked arcadia door at the rear of the apartment, which Ito told police could be shimmied and shaken until pop­ ping open. Ito has since moved from the apartment and could not be reached for comment. Dyas said Yu was found with her pants 602-990-7111 r B A ck ~ T O SC H O O L s p e c ia ls > Arizona State University Students, Staff and Faculty Softw are and Internet Specials* Adobe Pagemaker $158.m U.S. Robotics 56K Internal $182.oo Adobe Photoshop $214.oo Motorola Surfer External $169.oo " Corel W ordPerfect 8.0 $ 37.m MS Frontpage *97 $ 694» Lotus Smartsuite *97 $ 82.oo Netscape Com m unicator Pro$ 59.00 M icrosoft Office *97 Pro$l62.oo Hot Metal Pro $108.oo | Norton Utilities *95 $ 38.oo Internet Phone $ 43.00 I Norton Utilities Mac $ 49.oo Eudora Pro $ 54.00 J A S U facutly, staff, and students have been on our selection and academ ic pricing for * with valid school ID Sped»! prices good thru September 30, down, but said that a report determining whether or not she was sexually assaulted wilt not be released until later this week. Dyas said police continue to investigate leads in the case, but conceded that “the longer (the investigation) goes, the harder it is to solve.” David Lucky, Yu’s 20-year-old neighbor, said the victim was quiet yet conversational. “She’s real friendly ... a little shy,” he said. “When we were outside drinking beer, she would come out and talk to us. It’s pret­ ty bad.” A fter Combing the apartm ent in the mostly student-occupied complex for clues to die events of that early evening, Tempe Police will consider using DNA in hopes of hunting down a suspect, Dyas said. “We are going to look at a lot of scien­ tific information,’’ Dyas said. “There are so many possibilities.” Radawna Michelle, crime prevention coordinator for the ASU police, said stu­ dents should not shirk personal safety mea­ sures simply because they are in a seeming­ ly safe university setting. “ Just because (students) go to (ASU) doesn’t mean they are immune to crime,” she said. ‘Tempe is an urban environment and crime can occur here just as it does in other urban environments.” SO FTW ARE, HARDWARE, SU P P LIE S 5515 N. 7th St. (7th St. & M issouri) 264-1422 e-mail the sports editor edfan@asu.edu (Fax 264-1434) W orld W ide W eb; http.7AvMrw.awcphx.com Mommy c a n I go o u t and enter to win a Misfits skateboard Sporty is currently in rekat, recovering from tke mistakes of t o n ig h t ? lus skady past: littering, Enter to win crt any Zia location, skateboard on display at Zia Tempe, polluting, using aerosol kornspray, and wasting paper. ■■ « M O M l A M M O M Sporky toot t le |uf|t step: admitting tke problem. N o w kes on sale )9 C T progressed to wkere ke is turning it around. You can too. Join Sporky at tke Associated Students of A S U Environmental Issued committee. SEE THf MISFIÎS LIVI AUGUST 31 AT AMERICA WEST ARENA GEHEN In f o r m a t i o n a l m e e t i n g • T h u r r a y , S eptember 4, l.-oo pm , M .U . C onference R o o m i A /B • ZIA ASU MEMORIAL UNION (LOWER LEVEL) 144MIU1IÌ» S f M2-J il t 117 W. INDIAN SCHOOL M I-M U ■ W j r m r t '.e — 727 - USED (8733) O R 2511W. TMtlMCRIltD «4-71*7 co n ta ct 145 W. UNIVERSITY TEMPI *2»-1**7 h t t p : / / w w w . iin p o c t in iis k . c o M - , ■■■' ■ L aura T a ft at 965-3151 Page 20 M onday, August 25,1997 St a t e P r e s s H alf of violence victims treated in ERs knew attackers By J ennifer B atog Assoc iated P ress WASHINGTON — Almost half of the 1.4 million victims of violence or suspected violence treated in hospital emergen­ cy rooms in 1994 were hurt by someone they knew, according to a new Justice Department report. The report released Sunday found that 17 percent of the victims, about 243,000 people, suffered injuries inflicted by someone with whom they had an intimate relationship — a spouse, former spouse or a current or former boyfriend or girl­ friend. "Hie findings provide “ sobering proof’ that domestic vio­ lence is seric > under-reported, said Bonnie J. Campbell, director' e’s Violence Against Women Office. Among ti. victims of abuse by spouses or ex-spouses, 7 percent of the total, women victims outnumbered men rtineto-one, according to the study. Nearly 10 percent of the 1.4 million victims of violence were hurt by a boyfriend or girl­ FI friend, and women were almost eight times more likely than men to fall into this category. Relatives, such as a parent or child, were the attackers in 8 percent of the cases, the study found, while nearly a quarter, or 23 percent of the victims, were abused by friends o r acquaintances. Another 23 percent were hurt by strangers. No relationship between assailant and victim was recorded in 30 percent of the cases, which could include additional cases of domestic abuse and other attacks by people known to the vic­ tim. Ms. Campbell said in a statement, “l am encouraged that the medical profession is taking a greater role in addressing domestic violence.” “ But this report makes it clear that more must be done,” she said. “We need to redouble our efforts to engage emer­ gency room personnel in the battle to end domestic abuse.” Ms. Campbell is working with the'American Medical Association and other medical otganizations to develop proce­ dures for emergency room physicians on how to handle cases of suspected abuse, said Justice Department spokesman Gregory King. The procedures could be ready by late fall, he said. The new study’s estimates of violent crimes treated in emergency rooms was four times higher than estimates of such victims as measured by a separate survey by the Bureau o f Justice Statistics — the National Crime Victimization Survey. However, the Justice Department said the jump mostly results from a change in methodology, not a teal increase. Nearly all of Ae victims, or 94 percent of the 1.4 million, were injured during assaults. Five percent were hurt during rapes or sexual assaults and 2 percent were hurt during rob­ beries. About S percent of those treated for violence-related injuries were children under 12. Nearly 22,000 children were treated because of a suspected or actual rape or sexual assault fine MEXICAN FOOD Serving Lunch and Dinner 7 Days a Week Bringing Fine Food and Friends Together Since 1963 Mama Rosa's Traditional Sonoran Mexican Food Recipes Are Simply the Best! 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NEW YORK (AP) — Philanthropist George Soros says he’s using his wealth to fight America’s drug policies because politicians lack the courage to do it themselves. “Our drug policy is insane,’’ he said in an interview in this week’s tim e magazine. “And no politician can stand up and say what I’m saying, because it's the third rail — instant elec­ trocution.” The billionaire is giving $15 million over the next five years to groups opposing America’s war on drugs. He says the “ unintended consequences” of the war, includ­ ing tire criminalization of a vast class of drag users, far out­ weigh fire limited and costly success of interdiction. “ I do want to weaken the drug laws. I think they are unnecessarily severe.” Tire currency trader who supplied his native Hungary with photocopiers to fight censorship says he has turned his attention to the United States to stir debate on the role of its government. In the issue that hits newsstands Monday, Soros says he has spent more than $90 million in recent years to promote less severe drug laws, needle exchange programs for addicts and research to reduce the number of people in jail, Soros worries tire U S. government is relying too heavily on prisons and has abdicated its responsibility to help new immi­ grants get on their feet, treat drug addicts and help people die with dignity. “ You must understand he thinks he’s been anointed by God to solve insoluble problems,” his friend Byron Wien, head U.S. strategist at the investment house Morgan Stanley, told Time. His work has provoked the ire o f critics like Joseph Califano, former Secretary of Health, Education and Welfare. Califano has called him the “Daddy Warbucks of drug legal­ ization.” Not all of his programs are controversial, however. He is funding the Algebra Project to improve students’ math skills and giving $25 million to revitalize Baltimore. CALL HOME A N D PA Y 50% FREE!! « S t ìk t e n f ’ Any Sandwich ¿Book* a n d 2 0 o z . D r in k ! N e xt G e m e r* door a t w it h m in im u m t 704 S. College Ave. PREPAID PHONE CARD CONNECTIONS Call us at... 1-888-979-9991 for rate comparisons D eli 706 S. College Ave. ' Center O ne Block North o f ASÜ •LARGEST SELECTION O F NEW & USED B O O K S • PERSONAL, FRIENDLY ASSISTANCE •TO P Q U A LIT Y SUPPLIES P ens, Paper, B inders, N o teb ook s, e tc . with minimum purchase - located behind the store & I S t a t e ■«. P ress | We'll hire you today The State Press needs a dependable person who has good problem-solving skills and likes to get up early. This person must be able to iWHie every weekday at Sam until all the papers are ■' delivered. This usually takes 3 hours. You will work as a team with one other driver and will use a Sute Press delivery truck. You will be paid $12S/week. You must be able to start tomorrow (Ibesday). A p p t y in iK f t o n t o Jackie Eldridgc in room 15 o f ; basem ent A BASEMENT FULL OF BOOKS EXTENDED HOURS DURING SEMESTER OPENING ML 9 6 6 -6 2 2 6 F o re st Campus Cottage St. irati. uvii Cofn~ °-« Ò * C o lle g e St. I p u rch ase o f $ 5 0 a t * S tu d e n t B ook I 1 H O U R FREE PARKING D e liv e r i ! S tud ent > B ook ■ C enter I Page 22 _______________ Sta M o n d ay , A u g u st 25, 1997 te P ress P o l ic e R e p o r t a male at Sun Devil Stadium. • Three men not associated with ASU were beating each other up at Sun Devil Stadium. • A University employee reported that someone removed a wallet from a room in the Nursing Building. • A man and a woman not associated with ASU were involved in a civil dispute at Tempe Center. • A man not associated with ASU was arrested, cited and released for driving on a suspended license at 808 E. University Drive. • A man not associated with ASU reported that someone removed four hubcaps from his vehicle while it Was parked in the Karsten Golf Course parking lot. • A man not associated with ASU was arrested, cited and released for drinking alcohol in pub lic at 410Adelphi Drive, • A man riot associated with ASU was arrested, cited and re le ased fo r u n law fu lly using a license at 735 E. University Drive. • Two men not associated with ASU were'arrested, cited and released for drinking alcohol in public along Alpha Drive, • Two men not associated with ASU were arrested, cited ASU police reported the following incidents over the weekend: • A female employee reported that someone removed items from her desk in the Engineering Research Center. • A woman not associated with ASU was arrested, cited and released for an active warrant from ASU Police. She could not post bond and was booked. • A University employee reported that someone criminally damaged her vehicle in Lot 39. • A man not associated with ASU was arrested for drinking and driving with a blood alcohol level above .10 and run­ ning a red light at Stadium Drive and Sixth Street. • A male student reported that a hit-and-run accident occurred in the Band Field parking lot. • A male student at the Goldwater Center became sick and was transported to a local hospital. • A female employee reported that she lost four ASU keys. • A female employee reported that someone removed her wallet from Matthews Center. • A male student reported that someone removed his bicy­ cle from Palo Verde East where it was locked up. • A man not associated with ASU said he was assaulted by o r/ I* f f t l l V 1 1 I m b a g h S a n d w ic h 1 G E T ^ W I BAG EL SAND W ICH C tfY I ■ • fm m W m m m é tm tu ■ Net vaSd with any othero&r ■ teu F ruit Sm oothies Fresh Squeezed Fruit & Vegetable juices Fresh Squeezed Lem onade G ourm et Coffees & Espressos I iO F F and released for stealing at Sun Devil Stadium. • A man not associated with ASU was arrested, cited and released for disorderly conduct and assault at Sun Devil Stadium. • A small glass pipe was impounded for destruction. • A male student reported that someone removed his back­ pack and its contents from a locker at the Student Recreation Complex. • A female student reported getting harassing phone calls. • A juvenile male was arrested for shoplifting at Tower Records in Tempe Center. He was released to his mother. • A man not associated with ASU reported that someone attempted to burglarize his Ford pickup while it was parked in the East Practice Fields parking lot. • A male student was arrested, cited and released for pos­ session of illegal substances and drug paraphernalia a Best Hall, • A University employee reported that someone, vandalized a door at the Memorial Union. • A male student was arrested, cited and released for undet age possession of alcohol at 1250 E. Apache Blvd. Compiled by State Press reporter Brian Anderson Front L ob b y MM¡p ig I Student Recreation Complex eéeM Mon - Fri: 9am -9pm • Sat St Sun: 10am -8pm U fi H EY A SU ! - N O P R E R E Q U IS IT E S ! • IN T E R E S T IN G T O P IC S ! - P R IM E T IM E / - O P E N S E C T IO N S ! M tfl W HAT M O RE CAN YO U A S K F O R IN (pre-paid A N E L E C T IV E PageNet’s • givin g you ? a id you’ll'fin d a ll year. To keep 9 connected w ith fam ily, friends and whomever, fo r a lim ite d is g ivin g ASU students a pager fo r Plus, you also g e t: • 2 m onths o f free • no a ctivatio n fee • FREE NEWS UPDATES Tree. ad Mill gel a free long- I distance Calling card. http:llwmii.pagenet.com JUS 294 #30050 ST: Citizen Rights and Personal Law 9:15-10:30 Tth David Larkin -Gan you be fired from your jo b for wearing a ring in your nose? D o you need a written agreement with y o u r signifi­ cant other when you enter into an apartment lease? Should your Zydeco band incorporate o r remain a partnership? Do W hat can you do to stop that hazardous chemical plant from being built next to your house? We will survey the sub­ stantive areas o f law that a citizen needs to be aware o f in order to get along in this postmodern world. This is a practi­ Supplies are limited. 2525 E. Camelback Rd„ Suite 136 Phoenix, AZ 85016 A D D T O Y O U R F A L L ‘9 7 S C H E D U L E you have th e right to announce your views on Republican tax policies from your apartment balcony with abuU horo? C a ll T o 4 a y ! 468-8400 9 cal course taught by trial lawyer intended to provide the individual with a basic usable knowledge o f the law. PAGEKUT W HEREVER, WHENEVER •Offer valid on refurbished Motorola Advisor* while supplies last. New or additional pre-paid annual contract required. Must be 18. Airtime rate is $7.95 per month plus tax. Fifteen minute pre-paid catling card with purchase ($5 value). Offer expires 9/30/97. JUS 294 #64847 ST. Media & Violence 6:40-9:30pm Th Dr. Gray Cavender | a -Many people fear that the U.S. is increasingly a violent society. M uch o f the public debate over w hat td d o about this centers on popular culture^- the media. The concern is that the content o f the media productions, from music to movies, is increasingly violent, arid causes violence. In this course, we will examine the claims about violence in popular cullure and its impact on our society. We will consider a range o f popular culture productions: music, novels, TV, and film. -A lso offered as JU S 394 #90946 for juniors and seniors with a CPA o f 2.0 o r higher. 5 STATE PRESS - Page23 Monday, August 25,1997 SPO RTS C LU B S America's Premier Fitness Centers 496-8805 345-8944 995-1234 i Moon Valley Scottsdale Arrowhead/Glendale 945-8118 547-9425 S t a t e P ress Monday, August 25,1997 P a g e 24 B lo c k h e a d TELEPHONE Ahhh college life, goldfish eating, flagpole sitting, panty raids ...coupon clipping 727-119(1733) 11 w /m TH A parent carries a box outside Manzanita Hall. W ednesday w as the first day students were permitted to move into the residential halls. W ANY NEW L OR USED P ODOR I CASSETTE 1 Priced $6.99 and up T H / S COUP ON n 1 OFFER EXPIRES DEC. 1,1997 There's m ore to life th an the POLICE REPORT and the cenucft ... try reading the N EW S! v Sometimes, Succeeding One's Profession Is Sim ply A Matter REEP Of W earing The Right Suit. The newest team in Major League Baseball is looking lor a mascot. If you have a great idea as to just what that mascot should be, we'd it. Or, if you're over 18 interested in actually to be the mascot, send a video tape. Mail your non-returnable submission by September 15 to Arizona Diamondbacks Mascot Tryouts, 400 N. 1100, Phoenix, AZ 85004. moré info. CUSS. N S VERY AFFORDABLE •FUTONS • FRAMES • COVERS • TABLES • PILLOWS • DISCOUNTS ON SCRATCH A DENT FRAMES & DEMOS 2604 W. 1st Sf. • Ste #34 * Tempe • 804-1554 Go west on University, north on 52ml St, left on 1st - Coll for directions S t a t e P ress A SU law school m ay be first to have cam p u s c o u rth o u se no inhereadiluer mithapaststill has¿future. B y C h r is P assam ano S tate P ress Even if you don’t have a perfect driving record, GEICO has a place for you. Every year, we offer renewal to over 98% of our policyholders. ' Page 25 Monday, August 25, 1997 ♦ Low down-payment ♦ M onthly payment plan ♦ M oney-saving discounts ♦ 24-hour claim service ♦ im m ediate coverage ♦ Free rate quote Call today or stop by our local office: (6 02 ) 9 3 1 -0 7 6 6 ASU is working with Maricopa County in an attempt to become the first law school in the nation to incorporate on-campus jus­ tice courts. “The discussions arid negotiations have been going on but no final decisions have been made yet,” said Robert Dauber, clini­ cal professor in the ASU law school and director of the mediation clinic. “We expect a specific proposal sometime this fall.” , The proposal would be to build a new courthouse on ASU land. It would be a col­ laboration between ASU and Maricopa County in which the University would donate the land and the county would pay for the building. The courthousejivould be built where the local bar, The Dash, once stood — on the south side o f Apache Boulevard (west of Rural Road). The proposal must be voted on by the County Board of Supervisors before it is finalized. “We think that there is a high probabili­ ty that we will have the votes on this pro­ posal,” said Supervisor Fulton Brock, whose district covers Tempe. T here w ould be advantages to the U niversity besides .being the only law school in the country with a working court in the school, Dauber said. “The idea would be to construct a facili­ ty that would house the Tempe Justice court and its support,” said Dauber. “Also, a series of mediation rooms, classrooms and a research lab would be in the facility. Hopefully a suite of offices for a dispute resolution clinic too.” ' University police and students would also benefit from the facility, “The court would be close and accessi­ ble for disputes,” Dauber said. Law students will be able to view court proceedirigs in the new building, said John Ore, Tempe Justice of the Peace. “The back wall would be a window wall with about 45 seats, so students could view the busiest court in the county,” Ore said. Financially, this would also be benefi­ cial to the county. “There would be a lot o f money saved by the county,” Ore said. The Justice Court currently rents the building in which it is housed (1845 E. Broadway Road), paying about $120,000 a year, Ore said. “The current facility is about 8,000 square feet, but only a portion is designed for the court,” Ore said. “A new building (on ASU land) would cost about $2.7 mil­ lion to build, with about 15,000 square feet — operating at about $80,000 to $90,000 a year. This would save $30,000 to $40,000 a year.” Even though the cost of the building could be over $2 m illion, the building would start to pay for itself almost immedi­ ately, Brock said. “I think that it would pay for itself in five years, but sometime between four to seven years,” he said. “It depends on the size and complexity of the building.” An opportunity like this should be taken, Brock said. “It should get passed,” Dauber said. “It’s a great idea. It may cost money, but it's a great idea.” ■ A R O U N D CAM PUS 1 0 0 ’s o f b i k e s o n d i s p l a y ! A ll s i z e s , a ll m o d e l s . W e ’r e t h e V a l l e y ’s l a r g e s t T R E K D e a l e r . A ll T R E K b i k e s , p a r t s &. a c c e s s o r i e s s p e c i a l l y p r i c e d f o r a it y o u r c y c l i n g n e e d s a t s c h o o l o r h o m e . 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Consistency is really important for him and he’s really good at it. Kendrick is on the in terms of being a little less consis­ tent right now, bejMSa llllS young. His upside is probably better than all of them. j|f|H |riK r. He runs faster (and has) great hands. The potential (way up), whereas the others were just real consistent,:If )|p c a n make Kendrick consistent, we’ll have a tremendous Q: DescijljHBHKv' Ruegamer’s transition from right tackle to left tacklfld^H^sition vacated by All-American Juan Roque). As the upcoming season approacTHHH "of all, he’s really developing into a leader. He realizes that his thoughts on the 1997 Sun Devils."’1™ T a vote of c o n fe ||p £ when we moved him over. He appreciates our confidence ^ p p . I dupe he found Spring Ball tougher on the Q: What are your goals this s e a s o n J |^ K g £ w | Je ft side than h M jw n ^ jE th c flH P B u t right now, I see him play­ Devils? ing that left, .spot tik e illfa natural for him, just like we thought. I A: We don’t want to drop think bp's going to Be very good on the left side. He’s a tough, we’ve been. Now, there are^Omany things in gHJEand Lthink he’ll be just fine there. game that you cannot control, that are uncontrol­ lable. You can’t control the officials. You can’t Q: Who looks to be No. 1 contender to replace Derrick Rodgers as control a lot of things in a game. So 1 don’t the team’s rusher? believe our goals should be totally result . A: We have some guys that h o ^ | | ^ t t ^ | ^ i n c y Yancy, Derrick focused. If we win, we are nice people. If we Fgg^fpPffnad his best off-season, nDMHHpm^ed I’ve seen him; and lose, we are just horrible people. That doesn’t ^pljlPiTelle Smith’s first time playing because h e^ a s a partial qualimake sense to me, because there are tqgfj fier this last Augt^ ^ p pe three gmfiphd may Hamilton Mee are many uncontrollable issues. The im p g || |S|i the mix. As of rij|M p||ft none of them arej g like Derrick thing is we continue to build < x || Rodgers. But that’s what they are hoping for j Ford has similar tradition, playing well and b d f l | speed. Terrelle Smith almost (does). Quincy Ya hot that quick, competitive in the fourth quitter. but he’s got some otfsfi tilings. His a r n ^ p B He’s got some W e’ll win some o f th e r i|ij| other attributes. To put thg^W iff art would be disappointed if i | | | Sun Devil d o e s .^ J H n Freedman’gSllfum OMkist weren’t a bowl team. I think : we are going to keep making secondary? made some W hig gi ground and not falling back to AVHe*fT^Seran player. He plj in the Rose braska. H mediocrity or less than that. big plays. God, he helped be? "for ;somebodjBHp ave to live Bowl; You can’t just create ience, plus Q: Do you feel that since your through it. So, to have himj gives us all t ^ ^ T kind program is now in place, ASU can “rebuild” and he’s a very good player, player. He sheen needs to keep the line to rrific. And still be a bowl team? A: I think the outside is looking at us as we are he makes us a better seollgary when he’s playin rebuilding. Internally, we are not. We are slip­ •on-openst concerns heading into ping new names into spots. Now, to go 11-0 Q: What are your léxico State? : v;______ and be 1:40 away from being 12-0 that is prob­ ing game versus Nd ably unrealistic. That kick against Washington; A: One; we donM |w anything about New M ^ ^ ^ ^ & e . Their have no idea what th e u J ^ B B |^ x to do. (with two seconds remaining) may go wide left staff is b ra n d jp H ne week and clttH tiE E R E M lfftH he. this coming year instead of down the middle. I Two, we’v M i don’t want us to be rebuilding. I don’t want to Before, game week was on our second week of classes, so we had everything kind of sorted out. They knew where the classes were, ever rebuild again. then started our game-week preparation. This year it’s all in one. Q: Who are your top offensive weapons? So, I’m worried about that. Defensive weapons? A: We have a number of weapons offensively. Q: How disappointing is it to be without top recruits Justin Taplin You look at the two tailbacks (Michael Martin (academically ineligible), Ralph Zarate (academically ineligible) and J.R. Redmond) they are both weapons. I and Davaren Hightower (injured) this fall? think Lindsey Jackson’s a weapon. I believe A: I ’m disappointed and they are disappointed. You know what, they that the way Kenny Mitchell has practiced, he are going to be with us. Bach one of them has a burden that they have is becoming a weapon. And (wideout) Creig to overcome and we want to support them with their straggles. We all have straggles. You have them. I have them. They’ll get here in Spann as fast as he is, (too). Now, defensively right now there are no January, or whenever it is and away we roll. We’ll be fine. real “ sta rs,” but you got to believe that Damien Richardson is one o f the most Q: What players have emerged as new stars during Spring Ball and solid players in the Pac-10. He’s played a lot Camp Tontozona? o f plays. H e’s smart. So h e’s got to be a A: I don’t think we are ready to say. What the new guys have not weapon. On the defensive front, now I think done is play in the game or watch the game. I knew Jake (Plummer), we need one or two guys to really step it up and be Juan (Roque) and Keith (Poole), because they had played and you better than everybody else. That could be anyone could tell that they were going to have a great year and had the from Paul Reynolds to Jeremy Staat, to of course, capabilities. Right now, some of the new players have never done it. Pat Tillman. Some of these (oilier) guys just need to They’ve never tackled anybody. Like Tariq McDonald, he looks real good. Terrelle Smith looks good. Those guys have not played. step it up. So I think it would be really premature to say they have some great­ Q: Despite the loss of standout Jake “The Snake” ness ahead of them, because we really don’t know. Plummer, will the lesserrexperienced QBs (Steve Campbell and Ryan Kealy) be expected to maintain Q: Who do you look at as the leaders of this teaip? A: Well you have to start with the players that are seniors that have Plummer’s well-balanced attack of 1996? A: Here are the two deals: One, in any one particular played and played in the Rose Bowl, Those guys understand how it game, you figure out the best way to win it. If that all works. That’s (Grey) Ruegamer. It’s Damien Richardson, Jason means running it 60 times than you do it. If you got to Simmons, Vince Amey. Those are terrific leaders. As I’ve said pass it 60 times than you do it. To win is the most before and I’ve been quoted, I believe on a team it’s not your lead­ important thing. The balance isn’t an objective. I just ership. We need a lot of the team to follow those guys without think it gives you the best chance to win. Now, we question. And that’s how you do it. They’ve just got to be better recruited the quarterbacks to pass. We did not recruit followers and then we’ll be fine. them to hand the ball off. We’ve got to establish that we will pass the football. We cannot win the (Pac-10) cham­ Q: It is your job to inspire and motivate the Sun Devils. What inspires and motivates Bruce Snyder? pionship without passing the football. A: I think in terms of winning games, it’s my inner drive to be the Q: Departed seniors Steve Bush and Devin Kendall best coach in America. I want to be the best I’ve built some {nowere a vital part of last season’s offense. Compare grams (Utah State and California). I know I’m good. I just keep driv­ them with this season’s tight end duo of Zack ing to do that But the day-to-day toil of it all is dealing with young people and they desove a good coach. They don’t need a jerk. They Romero and Kendrick Bates. two last year were tremendous. don’t need a lazy person. They don’t need a soft person, and so I owe They were tough, smart seniors. Zack is it to them to be as good as I can be. That’s what motivates me. Page 28 S t a t e P ress Monday, August 25, 1997 Kealy named starting QB B y E d O d even Sta te P ress , P au l Besing/State P re s s ASU freshm an quarterback Ryan Keaty show cases the fine form that earned him the starting Q B job during the Sun D evils’ final scrim m age at Cam p Tontozona Thursday. U . C A . 9 6 9 -0 7 4 9 t a t W . M A IN > M I S A ------ ----- MATTRESS Foil S et $69 T w in $ 8 9 /s e t i m o «««. i )W p King Set $149 Q ueen $1 39/set fe. ' 1 gaB a w œ aa g - ^ ■ K in a $199/set M b m p c h & C l o s e o ì t S i r e a t B ig S à t o ! ” . . Sofa Set many colors The local kid beats out thé tallest quarter­ back in ASU history. Redshirt freshman Ryan 'Kealy was named the Sun Devils’ starting quarterback Friday by head coach Brace Snyder. Steve Campbell, a 6-foot-8, 240-pound junior, is now listed at No. 2 on the depth chart for the seasôn-opening game Versus New Mexico State. Snyder had weighed the pros and cons of starting Kealy or Campbell after both QBs received significant playing time during Spring Ball and Camp Tontozona. “I thought it was good that we got it behind us before too much more time,” Snyder said Saturday after practice at SunDevil Stadium. “I didn’t Want to have a decision made on Friday next Week. That doesn’t make sense.” What made sense to Snyder Was giving the starting nod to Kealy. “Ryan is very mobile in the pocket,” Snyder said. “I don’t think he’s a runner and I don’t think he’s a runner in terms of maybe taking off like Jake (Plummer). But he’s very good in the pocket about moving six feet that, way and throwing a strike. He's a little bit ahead of Steve in that regard. And I think with more and more playing time he’s just going to get better.” Having him available for four years “did not play into the decision,” Snyder said. “It really did not, I promised that at every position we were not going to use youth, religion, state, country, age, scholarship as a criteria. Those were non-deals. The deal was, ‘Who do we ‘ think can perform the best?”’ And right now, Snyder feels Kealy. _ “He has a number of different throws,” Snyder said. “He throws over the top very nicely, but he has a sidearm (throw) and an under (arm throw). He has really good periph­ eral vision, a good feel about where his receivers are.” Kealy, a 1995 graduate of St. Mary’s High School in Phoenix, had an unbeliev­ able prep career. He completed 64 percent of his passes for 6,351 yards and 83 touch­ downs. As a senior, Kealy had 41 TD’s and 2,682 yards passing, while only tossing three interceptions and was a highly-sought after commodity. He was a Parade AllAmerican and was ranked as the seventhbest quarterback in the nation. Kealy is anxious to begin work as the No. 1 guy. “1 like this town,” said Kealy,va 6-2, 196pounder. “I was bom and raised here. I really like the coaching staff and the players and I think more than anything the environment.” Despite the ‘’pressure” of replacing Jake Plummer, Kealy is taking a calm approach to his new job. I’m not going out there trying to fill Jake’s shoes,” he said. “I’m just gong to go out there and be myself. I’m just trying to go out there and improve every game. Hopefully I won’t have any setbacks but you always do. I’m just going to go out there and work through the tough times and take the good with the bad.” Said Campbell: “It’s a big disappointment. I really wanted to be the starting quarterback here. But I’ll play the backup role and help the team any wày I can. Fm just going to go out there and try to improve and fill my spot on the team.” In limited action as a Sun Devil, Campbell Has completed 11 of 24 passes for 113 yards. When asked to rate his Camp Tontozona performance, Campbell said it was a “B-/C+ feeling. I definitely Would have liked to have had a better camp, but it wasn’t a bad camp.” Although Kealy mid Campbell have a com­ petitive relationship, they have been on good tends during the battle for the starting job. “We were friends throughout tire whole thing,” Kealy said. “We’ve always been good friends. It never changed throughout the whole thing whether he was starting or whether I was working with the ones (first unit) or whether he was working with the ones it never changed.” Save money On College UJith GatelUay Transfer Classes! ■ From GateUJay Course $99* Description Transfers to ASU as: 30 styles! J D q rM t Wood & Metal I F 2 c o lo rs '3 6 H eadboard £> Footboard Styles 2 c o lo rs lllllllMIIIIII (io all sizes & colors) r o m May Styles Uly Coat Rack Deco Ijm » La m p Director Faa Chair Shelf Year Glider Rocher Sw ivel S to o l Your Qhoice: $29* Stool Fatoaw/Pad; j Many Styles Leather ReçHaer «/Ottoman p -—j w/otloman W ood M ission Style Table w/2 sto o ls ASB 102 B IO 181 C O M 100 ENG 101,102 HIS 102 M AT 151 MAT 212 M H L 142 PHY 101 PSY 101 PSY 230 SO C 101 SPA 101 C H M 130 C H M 151 HIS 103 H U M 205 PHY I I I W AC 101 Intro to Cultural & Soc Anthropology General Biology (M ajors) Intro to Communication Freshman English H ist o f W estern Civilization, 1789-Present College Algebra B rief Calculus A ppr & Lit Music I8 0 0s + Intro to Physics Intro to Psychology Intro to Statistics Intro to Sociology Spanish Fundamental Chem istry General Chem istry U .S, History to 1870 Introduction to Cinema General Physics 1 W riting Across the Curriculum ASB102 B IO 181 C O M 100 ENG 101,102 HIS 102 MAT 117 M A T 2 I0 MUS 340 PHY 101 PGS 101 PSY 230 SO C 101 SPA 101 C H M 101 C H M 113 HIS 103 TH E 300 PHY I I I W AC 101 $139* SL, G lass To p M od e ra D in e tte . Choke: $69* Ta N e w /Tvo S to o ls W ood F a rm House Om ette Classes at GateWay are just $37 per credit hour for Maricopa County residents, and most academic credits transfer to ASU. Choose from day-or evening classes. Classes beginAugust 25th. To register call today! Check out our complete class schedule on the Internet at www.gwc.maricopa.edu S t a t e P ress M onday, August 25, 1997 P a g e 2 9 S u n Devil summer w rap -u p For those Sun Devil fans who were lucky enough to get out of the flying pan of Tempe for the summer, here is a wrap-up of what hap­ pened in ASU athletics while you were enjoy­ ing your daddy’s swimming pool in Jersey. No. 21 in 1995-%. The Pac-10 claimed seven of the top 25, including Stanford’s first-place showing, The Cup rewards athletic programs which succeed in all sports, both m en’s and women’s. It awards points by NCAA national finish in both fall and spring sports. B asketball woes continue M ichael H aynes inducted to HOF B y R a n dy J on es S tate P ress • The ASU men’s basketball team got more bad news this summer as forward/center Okeme Oziwo was seriously injured in a car accident near his home in Glendale, Calif., on Aug. 9. The 6-foot-8, 215-pound Oziwo fell asleep at the wheel while driving home from a latenight movie. Oziwo suffered two broken bones in his left leg, a broken hand and a deep flesh wound. ASU also must cope with the loss of junior shooting guard Gee Gervin. Gervin transferred to San Jacinto College in Pasadena, Texas. Sighting a lack of playing time and a desire to play point guard, Gervin took his 6.9 points per game average on the road. NOW A VAILABLE WITHOUT A D O C T O R 'S PRESCRIPTIO N Spiritualized® Ladies and gentlemen we are floating in space ASU football/K M V P radio Contains “ Electricity,” “ Come Together” and more. irvww iristar*........ Use Only As Directed 11,99 CD 57.99 CASS $11.99 CD ALSO AVAIIAtli: *Rt(«9tly*, « ft«* song ip i l live and banvs cats tTCH WU-TAH6 C U H U V Ï S«««» H iH O R lM - C O U S E U m Former AH-America defensive back Michael Haynes joined the NFL’s Hall of Fame on July 25. Haynes played for ASU from 1972-75 and was a three-time All-WAC selection along with being an All-America in 1975. In the NFL, Haynes played for die New England Patriots from 1976-82 and th e Oakland/Los Angeles Raiders from 1983-89. B aseball = $$$ Four 1996-97 Sim Devils have traded in their Maroon and Gold uni’s fix' a weekly paycheck. Pitchers Ryan Bradley (Yankees), Jason Verdugo (Giants), Jaymie Bane (Angels) and outfielder Dan McKinley (Giants) all signed professional contracts during the summer. The four signees bring ASU’s all-time total to 262 players, by far the most in collegiate baseball. ': ' On the road? Wondering where to get your fix of Sun Devil football? N e w DIVING COACH KMVP (860 AM) and the ASU athletic Following in the footsteps of legendary department have secured their radio affiliates coach Ward O’Connell, who coached at ASU for the 1997 football season^ KMVP General • for 23 years, will be former Olympian Mark Manager Chris Gallue and ASU Athletic Bradshaw. Director Kevin White announced on Friday. Bradshaw was a member of the 1988 KMVP begins its first year a? the flagship Olympic team and finished fifth in the 3-meter station of ASU athlectics. In the. Phoenix area competition. the games will be simulcast on KTAR (620 M en ’s tennis inks one AM). The ASU men’s tennis team signed Peter The entire ASU football radio network is Dani of Hungary to study and play tennis. as follows: Dani, a native of Budapest, was a member KMVP (860 AM) and KTAR (620 AM) in of the junior Hungarian National Team. He Phoenix, KTUC (1400 AM) in Tucson, helped lead them to the quarterfinals of the KAAA (1230 AM) in Kingman, KATO (1230 Sunshine Cup before being defeated by die AM) in Safford, KDJI (1270 AM) in United States team. Holbrook, KIKO (106.1 FM) in Globe/Miami, ASU H all of Fame adds five KVWM (970 AM) in Show Low, KYBC Five former Son Devil student-athletes will (1600 AM) in Cottonwood and KYCA (1490 be inducted into the ASU Athletic Hall of AM) in Prescott. Fame during Homecoming activities prior to ASU ATHLETICS AMONG BEST the: Nov. 15 ASU-Oregon football game at Capping off a very successful year, which Sun Devil Stadium. included one national championship (women’s The five new members include former golf) and top five performances from the foot­ women’s golf NCAA champion Kanielle ball squad (No. 4) and women’s gymnastics Ammaccapane, All-Am erica linebacker team (No. 2), the Sun Devils finished 13th in Vernon Maxwell, All-America hack and field die Sears’ Directors Cup competition. athlete Rick Walker and NCAA gymnastics The finish was an eight -place jump from titlists Kim Neal and Lisa Zeis. If the General Education Class You Need is Closed... $19.99 CD Mesa Community College has sections still available for Fall in English, math, history, communication and other disciplines, t H e r new album features B U IL D I N G A M Y S T E R Y « .d S W E E T S U R R E N D E R $7.99 CASS $12.99 CD nuts AU ON SAll At INSANELY 10\N PRICES! You can get complete transfer and registration information right cm the A Siicappus. Pick up one cfjh e "community college; h o tlii^ tp iè fte s located outside the registration site in thé College of Business, and in the Social Sciences Building. Or cope to the AStI Transfer Office on M CCs campus at Southern and D obsoprive can help you coordinate yôur studies at both MCC and ASU.: ÎM I C a ll 461 -? 3p j j f MEMORIAL UNION (LOWER LEVEL) 727-USED 10639 N. 32ND ST - 482-3119 (N .E . C O R N E R O F S H E A E 3 2 N D S T ) 2 5 1 0 W . T H U N D E R B I R D - 8 6 6 -7 8 6 7 8 0 7 W IN D IA N S C H O O L - 2 4 1 -0 3 1 3 105 W U N IV E R S ITY , T E M P E - 820-1967 h t t p : / / w w w . l m p a e t m u s l e . c o m to register by phone O ne of the M arij0pa Community Colleges The Maricopa Community College District is an EEO/AA institution. Page 30 Monday, August 25, 1997 St a t e P r ess Ex-Sun D evils help Cards avoid w inless preseason B y J o s h D e F a m io S ta te P ress The Arizona Cardinals needed a little help from some familiar faces to avoid its first winless preseason Since 1990. Rookie quarterback Jake Plummer, a second-round pick out of Arizona State, led the Cardinals on a 10-play, 37yard field goal drive in the final minutes to give Arizona (1 3) the 15-13 victory over the Oakland Raiders (2-2) on Friday night. “We’ve been in (the two-minute drill) With the Cardinals everyday in practice,” Plummer said. “We go in to the twominute drill with 1:30 left and one timeout left .:when you get in there with 1:47 and two (timeouts), you’re salivating.” “He showed a lot of poise on that last drive,” Raider quarterback Jeff George said. “1 like to see that in a young quarterback. He showed what he is made of, and not a lot of rookies can do that.” The Raiders had one last try, but another former Sun Devil, defensive tackle Brent Bumstein, wrapped up thirdstring signal caller Donald Hollas to end the game. For Bumstein, who had been cut and resigned by the Cardinals earlier in the week, the hit could not have come at a better time. “It felt great,” Bumstein said. “It was just a rush going through me...in my home stadium, making the big play at Ihe end.” The comeback came at the end of a sloppy game that saw no offensive touchdowns and 11 turnovers. The first one came just 16 seconds into the game, as Oakland’s Tim Brown caught a George pass, gained con­ trol, then fum bled for no apparent reason. A rizona linebacker Ronald McKinnon recovered the ball at the Raider 24 yard line. P a t Shannahan/State P re ss Former Sun Devil Q B Jake Plummer lets one fly during the third quarter of Friday's 15-13 Arizona Cardinals victory at Sun Devil Stadium. Plummer’s late-game heroics carried over, at least into the preseason, as he led the Cards to a last-minute win. The Cardinals converted the turnover into a 25-yard Kevin Butier field goal, the first of five Butier 3-pointers on the night. With the Cardinals nursing a 6-3 lead in the second quarter, the Raiders scored the only touchdown of the con­ test. Oakland comerback Larry Brown intercepted a Kent Graham pass — a pass thrown right to Brown, eerily remi­ niscent of Brown’s two picks off of Neil O’Donnell in Super Bowl XXX held in Sun Devil stadium — and returned it 38 yards for the score. Thé Cardinals added another field goal, and went into the half trailing 10-9. The Second half began with boos directed at Graham as fans were expecting Plummer to take over. “Jake’s got a big fan base here,” Graham said. “And that’s the reality of the situation.” It could be tough all year. You never know.” Graham responded by throwing an interception to the Raider’s Perry Carter to end the drive and Graham’s night. “Sometimes that’s tough to play under,’\Graham said, refer­ ring to the crowd reaction. “But that’s what you have to deal with. You’ve got to play under pressure and I realize that.” The two teams, traded fourth quarter field goals to set up Plummer’s heroics. Butler kicked the game-winning, 42yard field goal with 14 seconds remaining. Despite the win, the Cardinals offense failed to score a touchdown for the third time in four preseason games, a fact that seems to cause no concern to some defenders. “I think once we get going, and they put the full package in, you’re going to see some more diversity,” All-Pro comerback Aeneas Williams said. “Certainly, you’re going to sec a more polished Kent Graham. I’m not concerned at all.” The defense, on the other hand, was stellar, keeping the Raider offense out o f the end zone and forcing three turnovers when Oakland had the ball in the red zone. e-mail trie sports editor ’ . ' ; 1 8 1 Arizona's Be a "litter-Free Hero" V is it o u r W e b s it e w w w . s a l t r i v e r t u b i n g . c o m "Floating Picnic" Open 7 days a week Every Pay! TUBE RENTAL AN D SHUTTLE SERVICE 15 M iles N orth o f FW Y 60 on 984-3305 Power Rd ., N ortheast o f M esa OPEN 'til October 1st ONLY $9.00 ALL DAY! at TONTO NATIONAL FOREST O perating under P ermit from U.S.D.A. Forest S ervice High-tech hand me downs Cmputer r.u „ SALT R IV ER Headquarters RECREATION Gumby’s gone CRAZY!!! 16 " X - T ra L a r g e c h e e s e P iz z a only.- $ 4 . 9 9 ! We’ll buy your used computer, sell you someone eises build a custom system for you, or trade with you if you need an upgrade. You will save 35 -50% off retail on used computer equipment. 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Sophomore forward Aisha Thomas tallied the first hattrick in Sun Devil soccer history, scoring two unassisted goals and taking a feed from freshman Karine Inoue for another. Sophomore Jill Rivard, at the 7:00 mark and freshman Erin McGinnis, at 71:17, scored ASU’s two other tallies. Good news for the Sun Devils was the return to action of both goalkeeps who missed nearly all of ASU’s 16 games last season. Senior Amy Moxley had two saves while playing the first half, and sophomore Erin Reinke stopped three: Lumberjack shots. The Sun Devils open up their second regular season with a match at Colorado on Aug. 29. B y E d O deven S t a t e P ress Sophomore Aisha Thomas (left) lunges for the ball during the Sun Devils' 5-1 victory over Northern Arizona at Sun Devil Soccer Field on Friday. Thomas led ASU with the school’s first ever hat-trick. B ianli to custom ringing, you don’t have to in terru pt your valuable study time answering calls to r yo ur roommates. Ex-ASU point guard Stevin “Hedake” Smith and two former teammates are the focus of an ongoing investigation into an alleged point-shaving scandal that occurred in 1994, The Arizona Republic reported Friday. The federal grand jury investigation, which began more than three years ago, is investigating claims that a gambler paid Smith “tens of thousands of dollars to either lose games or keep the games within the point spread”, an anonymous source told The Republic. The anonymous source also said that two other unnamed Sun Devil players may have been paid. Repeated attempts last weekend to reach Stevin Smith and his Utah-based agent, Benny Smith, were unsuccessful. Federal investigators have supposedly trimmed their investigation to 20 people, including bookmakers, gam­ blers, Las Vegas casino employees and the three ex-Sun Devils. FBI investigators plan to interrogate every member o f the 1993-94 team, former Sun Devil center Jay Knollmiller told the Tribune. Knollmiller was a freshman that season and was interviewed by the FBI four weeks ago. Carol Knollmiller, Jay’s mom,-was reached by phone Saturday and she said her son has declined to comment on the interrogation. ASU m en’s basketball coach Bill Frieder has been advised by ASU’s general counsel not to comment on the investigation. Cynthia Jewett, an associate general counsel for ASU said Friday that the University “cannot comment on the specifics of the investigation.” Although no exact timetable has been set to issue indict­ ments, one source told The Republic that indictments could be given before the end of this year. S uspicious activity Stephen Nbver, a former Las Vegas Review-Journal sports writer, first broke the story on March 6, 1994 “that unusual betting patterns prompted many Las Vegas sports books to stop taking action Saturday (March 5) on the Washington-Arizona State college basketball game.” The host Sun .Devils missed their first 14 shots of the game, but rallied in the second half to win it 73-55. Three other 1994 games in which suspicious gambling and point-shaving allegedly took place were: in a Feb. 19 game against USC, the host Sun Devils were 9-point favorites, but lost by 12 (68-56); in a Feb. 24, game ASU was a 1.5 point favorite against Oregon, but lost by seven (87-80); in a March 3 game, visiting ASU was a 3-point favorite versus Washington State, but lost by nine (80-71). The majority of the money in those four games was bet against the Sun Devils. Nick Bogdanovich, sports book manager at Binion’s in Las Vegas, told the Las Vegas Review Jo u rnal in 1994 th at S atu rd ay ’s gam e betw een Washington and Arizona State was “the most noticeable unnatural wagering pattern he had seen since the point-: shaving scandal involving the Tulane University basketball team in 1985. Ex-Sun Devil Ron Riley, who played for the Rockford Lightning of the Continental Basketball Association last season, was contacted by the State Press in March. Respite allegations against his former team, Riley remained indifferent. “I really don’t feel anything about it, because I really don’t know too much about the situation,” he said during a phone interview. “I know it popped up in ‘94. It came up for a second and went away. It’s been three or four years now and I haven’t heard anything about any of the players. Nobody has. I really couldn’t answer any of those ques­ tions.” Riley, who played at ASU from 1992-96, said he is unaware of any wrongdoing by his former teammates. “Not that I know of, I really don’t think so, “ he said. “If it was somebody I’m sure they would’ve known who it was and I’m sure they would’ve found somebody by now.” Shared Conneclions from U S WEST. Custom Ringing, Call W illin g and 3-Why C alling. s h a r e d ^ ^ ^ t io n s AM on one line. You get your own pltone number. And your calls gat their own distinct ring and call «ratting beep. So you always know Who the phone is tor. A n d you save up to 4 bucks a month over buying a la carte. Hera, just because you're their roommate doesn’t mean you have to be their secretary. so em it already. ■: 1- 800- 722-3368 © « • # 7 U S W E S T N O T AVAILABLE IN ALL A REA S. IND IV ID U A L PACKAGE FEATURES C A N BE PURCHASED SEPARATELY. PACKAGE SA V IN G S PER M O N T H VA RIES BY STATE. T H IS PACKAGE INCLUDES T W O PH O N E N U M BERS A N D T W O D ISTIN C TIV E R IN G S O N O N E i M E . A D D IT IO N A L CU S TO M R IN G IN G N U M BERS ARE AVAILABLE A l A N EXTRA CH A RG E. A M A X IM U M O f FO U R N U M BERS A M I FOUR R IN G S PER U N I . OTHER R E ST RICT IO N S APPLY. LlßWESr© lite ’s better here' A P ossible Connection? Noyer said he had a phone conversation in early January with a man who claimed to be an illegal gambler. Thé man, who wished to remain anonymous, said he lost thousands of dollars betting on ASU in 1994 and was in trouble with some bookies. When Nover asked for more specifics about what people were involved, the source offered a simple clue. He said, “Think about ‘Aspirin.’” Amount D isputed Although The Republic reported that a $1 million bet was placed on the Washington-ASU game in Las Vegas, the Caribbean and through illegal bookmakers, an Aug. 6 story in the Las Vegas Review-Journal disputed this claim. Gaming experts claim that bettors spent only $250,000 in Las Vegas and the Caribbean and no more than $400,00 through illegal bookmakers. Page 32 S t a t e P ress Monday, August 25, 1997 By M att P aulson State P ress Because of William’s experience, head football coach Bruce Snyder said he will get the starting nod. This is part one o f a five-part series on ASU/Pac-10foot­ ball When any football coach is asked to list his keys for victory, inevitably his response will include the follow­ ing two, answers: eliminate the opposition's big plays and execute on all the little points. V Accomplishment of the latter is perhaps nowhere more important than on Special teams. In the waning moments of a tight game proper place­ ment of the football can be the difference between a win and a loss (see Robert Nycz’s. field goal vs. Washington). The pace of a game can be set in a matter of seconds with proper blocking that leads to a momentous kick” return (see Terry Battle’s 99-yard kickoff return vs. UCLA). Getting off the ball quickly can lead to a blocked field goal and swiftly change the momentum of a contest (see Brent Bumstein’s two blocks in the Rose Bowl). These are just a few examples of how the special teams came through last year when called upon. However, with the best offense and defense in the Pac10, having great performances by the special teams wasn’t vital for the Sun Devils to win every week. This year, though, with the loss of 14 starters, the play of the special teams should have more of an effect on ASU’s won-loss record. Here’s what to expect. Returners The most experienced and dangerous part of the spe­ cial teams squad will be the kick returners.'ASU returns sophomore J R, Redmond (31 punt returns for 260 yards; two kickoff returns for 83 yards), junior Ricky Boyer (13 punt returns for 129 yards) and junior Marlon Farlow (five kickoff returns for 106 yards). Redshirt freshman J’Juan Cherry steps in to lessen the blow of losing Terry Battle. Battle was the top kickoff returner in the Pac-10 last year with a 31-yard average and two touchdowns. Cherry is one inch taller and 10 pounds heavier than Battle. Also, he’s one of the fastest guys on the team. He tuns the 40yard dash in 4.2 seconds. Arbuckle sees this unit as his deepest and said, “the toughest part will be deciding who to pick to start.” Redmond and Farlow won die starting jobs for kickoff returns. Redmond will again be the top choice for punt returns. If he sees extensive playing time, Redmond’s goal of having 1,000 yards in returns might not be so impossible, F inal thoughts •The Sun Devils had better average starting field position than their opponents in seven of 11 games last season. They will need at least a duplication of that performance in order to challenge for the Pac10 Championship. With dominant returners and solid kickers, the protection and coverage teams will determine whether or not this becomes a reality. K icking Snyder echoed these sentiments. Senior Robert Nycz, the best place kicker in the “All in all, as long as our protections and coverages Pac-10 last year and one of the tops in the nation, are good, I think we’re going to be real good (on spe­ returns as the leader of the special teams. The semifi­ cial teams). I think We need to be considering how nalists for last year’s Lou Groza Award was superb young we are on other parts of the team ” in point after touchdown tries (60 of 60) and 11 of 16 •Look for 6-foot-8 redshirt freshman Quincy Yancy on field goal attempts. to make his presence known when opponents attempt With Nycz, special teams coach Dick Arbuckle field goals. knows the Sun Devils will be a major scoring threat Nycz suffered the wrath that Yancy can unleash whenever they’re inside the opponent’s 30-yard line. during Camp Tontozona. “We have confidence that he (Nycz) will be able to “Our field goal block team is doing great,” Nycz; perform,” Arbuckle Said, “He’s a proven performer ASU senior kicker Robert Nycz (41) boots one during Thursday’s scrim m age at said. “Quincy Yancy already, blocked three of my under pressure. If he’s called on to step out and hit a field Cam p Tontozona. Freshman quarterback Ryan Kealy is the holder. . field goals in camp. He’s doing a great job. I expect goal, he’s going to do it for us. He’s a great weapon.” Look for the field goal squad to be the most dependable and solid leg and his 42.6 average. However, they have two power­ him to be like Bumstein.” ful hooters in senior Marcus Williams and freshman Stephen consistent part of the special teams. •O verall grade A On the punting unit, the Sun Devils lose Lance Anderson’s Baker, who have been pushing each other for the right to step in. Classifieds N otice to our readers: Before responding to any advertisement requesting money be sent or invested, you may wish to investigate the company and offer. The State Press cannot assume responsibility for the validity of the offers advertised in our classified section. For more information and assistance regarding the investigation of an advertisement, please contact the Better Business Bureau at 2(&d?21.. wwwnt More T rivia ... 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Cab: Campus Rep Program American Passage Media, Inc 100 West Harrison S t Suite S-150 Seattle, WA 98119 F/T & P/T light electronics assembly work at Scottsdale Air Park Call Terry: 9 9 8 -0 3 2 5 (900)487-2494Bri.4444 Flexible 94 SHADOW ES, Indy red, under warranty, ps, ac, am/fm cass, at. $6499.967-3302. / AUTOMOBILES 95 NISSAN XE 5spd ac, stereo, tinted windows, sliding rear window, new tires, purple, $7900 obo Tom 863-0135 77 B 120 Datsun 2dr 4spd 152K mi., light bluè, Xlent me­ chanical cond $950 obo. Call 829-8733 95 SEPHIA, auto trans, teal blue, 4dr, loaded, a/c, all pwr,> xlent cond., tnt wind., spts bra $6550 Call 545-0667 87 BUICK Park Avenue fully loaded, ice cold a/c, new Miche­ lin tires, near show room con­ dition. $4,500 Obo. Call: 892- ; 3336 FOR SALE 95 Chevy S-10 P/U, 5 speed, a/c, am/fm cass, great gas mlg, tow pkg, looks & runs great, 52,000 m iles, must sell. Low BB $8,700. Call Cam pager voice mail (520) 704-2366. 88 CADILLAC Broughm D-E1egance, 1 owner, xint cond, burgandy, all leather, vynyl top, fully loaded: Must see. $5900; 802-4504. Sun Lakes. 88 HONDA Civic red, 2dr $1800 sun/moon roof a/c, 110K mi. Drives great! 2859759 NEEDED BADLY, transporta­ tion vehicle. Some work OK. Have cash. Please call 265-0551. SEIZED CARS 88 VW Cab. conv. 2 dr, 11 mo trans. warr., 5 spd, 78k, $4795 oho. 394-0428 or 366-3527. from $175. Porsches, Cadillacs, Chevys, BMW’s, Corvettes. Also Jeeps, 4W p’s. Your area. Toll free 1-800-218-9000 Ext. A-1676 for current listings. 89 TOYOTA Tercel I5GK Runs good, I owner, ac, am/fm. $2000,464-5901, days 90 JEEP Wrangler, white, 62K mi, 6 cyl, 5 spd, tan soft top & bikini; top, ps, pb, tilt, prem seat cvrs. $10,000.946-3517. d a s s ifi& d s 9 6 5 - 6 7 '3 5 CASH TODAY!!! I BUY ALL Used Cars/T rucks/ Jewelry/Misc. Items. Ä 874-3268 HELP WANTEDGENERAL C a ll D e e 9 6 5 -9 2 3 7 L a 2112 . 91 WHITE Trans AM fully loaded, alarm service records, V8 alloy wheels, icC cold near perfect, $8,500. obo Must see: Call 655-8270 Dançe Instructor Needecf D/T.-for .feiiiortap & jazz classes.; WeU-eati&lishéd Cast Vajlçy Dance Academy. : Interested applicants, please call 497-2828. A ssem b ler Jo b s-$ 7 .5 0 /h r. Work Hourly or live-in FURNITURE SOFA & 2 love seats, white, rarely used, Scottsdale. $500 ■994-8282. $$$ FOR BOOKS! • B u s Drivers Delivery Drivers Needed Cooks Needed MISC FURNITURE. ’sofas, ta­ bles, lamps, kitchen items, linens, dishes, etc. Lakeshore/Baseline 838-6621 REAL ESTATE PAP AGO PARK, Questa Vida, & others! 2 & 3 bdrms. Own for less than rent. Greg, Realty Executives. 966-0016. C la s s !fle e ts MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE TOWNHOMES/ C O N D O S FOR SALE THE MOTHERSHIP - 1983 Dodge hi-top van. Slant-6, 4spd, dual air, 2 captains; chairs, am/fm cass, custom artis­ tic body work (Must see to ap­ preciate), Needs paint & TLC l Fun fo r work, play, or ice cream. $2000 obo. Aaron @ 736-9508 M OTORCYCLES 96 MOTORSCOOTER-HONDA Elite, 80 m/gal, runs great! $1350 obo. 971-0214. BICYCLES 96 SPECIALIZED M2 FS- metal matrix, front susp., Rock Shox Judy SL, full XTR, immac, paid $3300, $1700 obo. d: 2693555, eve: 898-3702. HELP WANTEDGENERAL J o Y > s f! Leave message i . W e lc o m e B a c h to A S U L O T S ô-P « ih F h e V tf tlle y ^ s c e d l e s F A T T E N T IO N K F é v v ie w iv v g English^ Biology, Sociology, Psychology, Anthropology, H istory, C om m unications Majors St Grad Students: H ig h -p a y in g , c a m p u s -o rie n te d , re s e a rc h -re la te d p o s itio n s a v a ila b le . P a y r a n g e : $ 7 .5 0 - $ 1 5 /h r . S e t y o u r o w n h o u rs. N o s a le s w o rk in v o lv e d . S tu d y w h ile y o u w o rk & e a rn . C a ll o u r frie n d ly s ta ff fo r m ore in fo . o h We hope you re off to a great Fall Sem ester! v e so v -K If you need part-time or full-tim e worh to support your tuition. c < n u * 5 fiA $ - P o v : • O n - c a ll B a n q u e t S e rv e rs C a ll • P T V a le t P a rk er s C K e c V Ia s Q\C' Oppòv+mùf-y Et^ployev -Su CiÉ MB DÈ & ÉSm ÊJEm- IfA A s We Grow, S o Do You! Interested in getting in on a fast-track for promotion, advancement and; success? Stuek in a dead­ end job that's taking you nowhere fast? Then FACS, the Phoenix area's hottest new employer, wants to talk to you! The FACS Group, Inc, provides financial, credit and administrative services for Federated Department Stores, Inc. including Macy's, as well as other companies. Business is excellent so we're looking for dependable, motivated, service-oriented people to join our dynajnic team. In our fast-paced environment, advancem ent opportunities abound - in as little as 120 days, you can move up to a position of greater responsibility and reward. C U S T O M E R SE R V IC E • C O L L E C T IO N S • A U T H O R IZ A T IO N S C E N T R A L ST O R E O P E R A T O R S • EXPRESS C R E D IT BflHBj v m A W iq p p ju st . 3 ^ Ih B Phoenix is going to te-open in style this ' > September. We wiSfestui« nqf jurtsteak, but i steak ; experience! We'll also offer fresh seafood, fine Cigars, : anextesstoe wlneltsLin àtniospbére. . We offer excellentbeneflts, including medlcal/dental insutance 401A). rooms, fiee g o l f , and touch mote! I I HIH 1 1 M M s a N M c p d am jp p l • .Variety o f full-time and part-time shifts • Fully paid training on phone and CRT online applications •— • Recreation arid social activities A ll o f th is p lu s w ith our casual dress code y o u can even w ear shorts to w ork! typing test is required for all positions. Mon.-Fri. 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. at 1345 S. 52nd Street (northeast com er of 52nd Street and West 14th Street between Broadway Road and University Drive). For m ore information calk O O O O / (toll free, 24 hours) 1 - 0 0 0 * A 0 4 - J A a 7 o rS y 'm ttS fi * ih« j extremely outgoing! M K hiK and part-time positions avarilaMe • $ 7 .5 0 /h o u r to s t a r t f o r m o s t p o s i t i o n s A j.5. D ining o u t should be an experience to en)oy an d savor. tjjoin the dynamic team at our offices in Tempe and enjoy; • Complete benefits for full-time • Generous discounts on most Macy's purchases • Service & performance awards iMcktmytTurtraMRbwm ¡Mfij FFINANCIAL ACS an d CREDIT SERVICES Equal op p o rtu n ity fo r all . - ?y ‘ ' . MaXaSUtÊÎ ,r We vcitl be cut hantptis on Friday, 8/29 from lOam-lpra. Stop by our table at Cady Mai! for more information. S r, ‘‘ We support a dmg free workplace. ... • .. ■ ' r'- EOE *. W M ~Jt BICYCLES 97 ROCK SHOX Judy SL, new in box w/England air cart "plush", paid $800, asking $425 obo. d. 269-3555, eves: 898-3702. ARAYA ROAD bike, 23", Dura Ace/600, recently rebuilt, $350. Lve message, 502-1480. MOUNTAIN BIKE, Raleigh MCC-9. Feather light lug-less, 3,2 lbs. Mbnocque Carbon Composite frame. Rock Shox Judy XC cartridge dampened MCÜ suspension fork, Shimano Deore XT 24 speed drive train with Grip Shift X-Ray SRT-800 shifters, Mavic 221 UB control rims, IRC Piranha PRO T C. Kevlar tires, bike is race speced. super light, excel­ lent . condition, red m etallic paint. $1,700 new. asking $1,3(30, Call 820-4169 RALEIGH MEN'S MTV 21 spa, 20" cro-m olloy & aluminum frame. $110 Marc 2674)769 HELP WANTEDGENERAL ACTIVE MALE Quad seeks per­ sonal aide for eve/wknd shift. No exp, nec./Will train! i f you seek rewarding work w/good pay. Call tom 949-7241 ; ÁIDE/ASSISTANT FOR blind speech therapist working in the community, .1Or25hrs/wk.. 1 to 2 people. $4.50/hr. Great exp. Need own car. 730-5505 ANSWERING SÉRVICÉh 3pm10pm, Toes & ‘Wed; 8am-6pm Sun . Typing & telephone exp. req. Scottsdale. 941-4890. LOOKING FOR a fun but chal­ lenging job? Tux & Tails needs energetic people for Tempe. We reward exceptional performance. Call Dave 264-6545 x 35 HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDGENERAL CLUB LEADER positions ATHLETIC CLUB hirftig for avail, working directly w/childthe following part-tim e posi­ ren ages 4-11. Various shifts tions: front desk, nursery and avail, in school-based programs club attendants. Morning and between the hrs. of 6;30amweekend shifts available. Ener­ getic, out-going people please . 8:30am & 12:30(or later)6:15pm. Complete application apply in person: 4444 E. Camin person w/3 rec. letters & re­ elback R d, Plut. 840-6412, sume at Kyrene School District ATTENDANT WTD for female 8700 S. Kyrene Rd. Tempe in Quadrangle Apts. M ust be (corner of Warner & Kyrene). 21 or over W/good driving rec. Call 598-7308 with questions. no lifting req. hrs flex. Ellen DELI VER Y/S A LES PER SON 968-6284. NEEDED. P/T. Must have air-con­ AVON! AVON! ditioned vehicle. Campus Flow­ ers 968-0389. to buy or sell Avon, contact Amie (ind. sales rep.) for more DELIVERY DRIVERS wanted. information. 730-0429 Full or P/T. Apply at BLACK­ JACK PIZZA, 818 W. Broad­ BECOME A mobile d j. Work way or Call 967^2121. weekends. We train. Depend­ able vehicle. Call 820-8220 DOMINO’S PIZZA BICYCLE MECHANIC, ft/pt, shop exp. Apply in person. Ehrhardt's 111 W. Uniy. Dr. Tempe. BROKERS ASSISTANT Ambi­ tious juniors and seniors only. Nq wimps. Call Ron 912>5127. .; . , CAMPUS CORNER Experienced cashier needed. Must be available between 8amlpm mwf or tth. Apply at 712 S. College.: CARWASH ATTENDANT pt Sat.-Siin. $5, 50/hr. Country Club Carwash 649-1646 CITY OF Mesa: Wanted coach­ es & officials for Jr high & ele­ mentary after-school sports $1Or 15/hr. For more info. Call Car­ men. 644-2767 or Jennifer 6443368 H A Y D E N 'S F E R R Y Come join the excitement with the #1 food delivery team for the ASU area. With the addi­ tion oif hot wings; salads & breadsticks this Domino's is one of the top campus stores in the country. We need more f/t & p/t. phone help, pizza mak­ ers. & drivers to help us make, bake. & take all these orders. Our drivers can make $7-$14 per hour including mileage & tips. Safe driving cash bonuses can also be earned. We are very flexible & can work around your school schedule. We sup­ port a drug free work envi­ ronment. Apply in person after I lam at 903«S. Rural, Tempe, or call 968-5555: EOE Find th e TODAY s e c tio n on p a g e 2, or on th e Internet at http://news.vpsa. asu.edu/ who enjoy using computers. If you're a person who works well w/o supervision, this is an exc. opp. to earn up to $ 15/hr. Call 460-2845 for info. EXECUTIVE ASSISTANT need­ ed for busy author/ business­ man, 20-30/hr/wk. Must be self­ starter, computer & phone . skills, must enjoy Working with people. $9/hr+ DOE. Call Stan 941-4384. JFEM AIDE pt - disabled girl, $6.50 & $10.25/hr. M+F eve A/orT+TH day. 423-5903 FT ONLINE & Customer Serv­ ice Mgr. wanted: managing on­ line forums & cust. service dept. Computer background & forum knowledge req’d. Fax re­ sume to 381-8221 or call Chris at 381-8200x219 FT/PT FRIENDLY serve & cash­ iers needed, good pay, flex hours. 838-3950. Wanted: Outgoing, energetic appointment setters for Univer­ sal Portraits. $7- 12/hr. ■Call Adam at 777-1054. ASSIST MGR pos avail at retail store on Mill Ave, great atmos & fun place to work, *must* have previous mgmt exp. Tak­ ing apps, 921-1278; MARKETING STUDENT needed to help with day-to-day 1 office procedures and promotions I for th e State Press, Need Someone who is creative, motivated and can think quickly to resolve problems. The ideal candiste will be interested in promotions, marketing and advertising. Flex hrs, approx 10-20/wk. $5/hr. If you would like to work in the fast-paced advertising department of your campus newspaper, hint's how to apply: Submit a 1-page letter stating why we should consid­ er you for this position. The letter should be creative (promo­ tion !> and should highlight any experience you feel may be related to working in an office environment and in thecreation and execution of promotional activities. Bring your creative letter to room 47 in Matthews Center Basement by 5pm, 8/29/97. Questions? Call Jackie Eldridge 965-6741. CLUB ECLIPSE T h e h o tte s t d a n c e c l u h i n t o w n is n o w h i r in g f o r a ll s h if ts : l n d ir s • C ot KI A ll W \i i ri ss • B ar B ac ks • Si c i r i i \ • H o s i i ss M u st he h ig h ly m o tiv a te d , e n th u s i­ a s tic , a n d e n e r g e tic ! P le a s e c a ll S h a n n o n 497-8400 P e rfo rm a n c e F o o tw a re Popular athletic footwear retailer seeks new staff member. 20+ hours per week. 5 years experience in distance runnins minimum. C ontact Jam ie O sborn 8 9 9 -7 4 7 3 Cornerstone Shopping Center • Residential Manager ' OD AdulfGroup Home, FR EE apartment, utilities, board + sal« y A benefits. Couple or single. < Residential instructor Cook for DO Adult group Home, $7 hr + benefits. Apply 7507 E. Osborn, Scottsdale 994-5704 S EO E New Horizon Computer Learning Center, the world’s largest computer training company, seeks an Administrative Assistant to the General Manager. Must be profi­ cient in MS Office appli­ cations, have excellent communication and organizational skills, and be willing to wear many hats. Will be responsible for completing reports, some filing, and other duties as assigned. Professional attire required. Flex or parttime hours to fit class schedule okay. Approximately 20-30 hours week, salary range $©-$8/hr DOE. Please tax resume to 437-1492 attn: Jacque Graham, General Manager for immediate consideration. The Republican Party wants you. W e’re gearing up for 98 and need your help. Lots of fun and a great networking oppor­ tunity. For more info please cal) Janies or Mike. ® 957-7770. 991-3866 : College students Homemakers PT FT Days 41 F Flex Hrs Piece work our facility. Gain V aluable Experience DBC needs people to work with children, adoles­ cents, and young adults who are Developm ent tally, Em otionally, and Behaviorally challenged. Earn $6.50 - $8.00 per Hour W orking W ith Adolescents Incentives: Tuition Reimbursem ent, Paid Tim e Off, Advancem ent Potential, 6 Month R aises, Paid Training, F u ll Benefits Package DBC Residential Services 2405 E. Southern Ave. #9 Tempe, AZ 86282 , 750-1223 If you have a desire to help High School students succeed, we have positions available for graduate students with the ability to tutor in a//three (not just one) of the following subjects: . ★ High School Spanish 1-2 ★ High School Algebra 1-2 * High School Chemistry 1-2 We offer a Monday-Thursday schedule (must work at least two full days from 1:30pm-8:30pm), a wage of $654-$1,632/month, and valuable work experience. F* For more Information on Fall openings, please call 953-3070 Sylvan Learning Center 10505 N. 69th Street, Suite 1100 Scottsdale, Az 85253 ; ... HELP WANTED: All positions. Day/Night. Apply in person MF, 10-4 at MAMA'S "Pizzeria. See Darlene 894-6262 MOPELINd AGENCY, local & state licensed, seeking students for promotional & convention work. Attractive, outgoing, & responsible. $8-10/hr. Contact Loretta 38,1-8909. LIGHTING JOBS LOCAL $ÜB shop hiring coun­ ter help p/t M-F days. 40th Str/University. 921-7827. MÀTH TUTORS needed 4-8pm TTie Learning Center 964-4999 RESTAURANTS/ BARS LIKE TO swim? Disabled woman needs asst with Swim­ ming 968-6284 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES HAND OUT flyers. Great in­ come potential. 1-800-837- ' lfl6- -, ■'v HELP WANTEDGENERAL f/t, p/t light electronics assem­ bly wofk. $7.50/hr Scottsdale Air Park. Call Terry at 998-0325 GYMNASTICS INSTRUCT for mobile pro. must have high en­ ergy and a willingness' to learn new/ fun ways of teaching, pt, $8-$10/hr.doe 443-8817 ress HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTED: PT, nights, wknds, Ice skate rinkguards, Attendants, Snack bar person­ nel, Cashiers. Apply in person, daily 1lam-5 pm. Qceanside Ice Arena, 1520 N. McClintock Dr. Tempe GYMNASTICS INSTRUCTOR. Experience & enthusiasm a must, work well w/children. 612 hrs/wk. 940-4041. ■ HELP WANTED part time at The Picture Place- MU lower level 10-2 apply in person S tocks, Bonds, M utual F unds, I nsurance , M ortages - College St. Deli SELL r r ALL Help Wanted, no experience necessary. A pply at 706 S . C o lleg e A ve. 7am - 10pm 92 ASU Grad will help you get licensed, trained, & making money in financial service indus­ try before you graduate. Gall 6am-8am. M -W or leave message at 340-4621 FUN PEOPLE F^aseappiyfc personaf ASU s Lite ra ry M agazine C all 965-1243 fo r more Info HELP WANTEDGENERAL FUN SMALL upscale salon pt EDITORIAL ASSISTANT to help $6.25 + /hr. Call 970typeset, edit, maintain files & : - •' indices. Computer exp. req'd. . 1711 . Ability to work under presGYMNASTICS COACH want­ sure/deadlines w/high degree of ed. Must enjoy working accuracy. Excellent written & w/kids. M-F, after 3:15 pm. + oral communication. Driver's li­ wknds. Great pay, flex, hrs, cense & car preferred but not immed. positions avail. 941req'd for occasional deliveries 3496. close, to campus. Apply ASU Insight ADM B170,966-3499. GYMNASTICS COACH heieded central Scotts. 3-8pm. Robin EXC. OPP. avail. for students 946-8894/991-6880 Iv mess, w/good writing skills & those À S S E M B L Y JO B S f/t. p/f light electronics work. $7.50/hr Scottsdale Air Park.; Call Terry at 998-0325 • Bari St a t e P M onday, August 25, 1997 Page 34 Social Service 1 agency seeks rplicants to work in ograms designed to ■ I promote community I! participation for || individuals with developmental I I disabilities. W e offer a f l variety o f positions || Working with individuals in their ow n homes or residential settings. W e offer over 40 hours o f paid training and have an excellent benefits plan. W e have flexible schedules with FT, PT and on-call positions available immediately. O u r pay ranges from $6.00 $7.00 DOE/EOE. Please call 4.31-9511 for more information. J H a Ha Our staff m akes more m oney than you) BANQUET BanquetSetUp $6-$7 Banquet Server $8-$10 Captains $10-$12 HELP WANTEDGENERAL 1 EMBASSY SUITES RESORT SCOTTSDALE ACCEPTING WALK-IN INTERVIEWS ON M, Tu, and F 8:30-10:30am or 2-4pm For the following positions: S ervers/ B ussers H o useperso ns PBX Operator S tewaromg Line C ook F ront Desk C lerks B ellm an y (available 10/7/97) Need PT or FT work. We have the job for you. Come join this busy resort where we offer a competitive w age and many benefits. Those benefits include health/ dental/ life insurance, vacation/sick time, free employee meal, free parking, uniforms provided, plus much more. Please apply with Human Resources, 5001 N. Scottsdale Rd. Scottsdale Embassy Suites supports a Drug-Free Workplace! $ 1 U -C A L L -IT N O CO VER 8pm -C lose every n ig h t 894-2112 855 S. Rural Rd. HELP WANTEDGENERAL FOOD SERVICE WORKERS Part-time Downtown com pany s e e k s part-time food service w orkers t o ' work in com pany * Cafe. G reat hours, no w eek en d s required. G re at opportunity felt college students. Apply in person to: 2727 N. Central Ave. Phoenix, AZ 85004 EOE A D RUG-FREE ENVIRONMENT! B AR SERVICE Bartender $$-$10 Bar Back $6-$7+ Cocktail $7-$9 RESTAURANT Wait Staff Bus Persons Room Service Host/Hostess $7-$9 $6-$8 $6-$8 $6-$8 CO RPO RATE DINING Line Servers $6-$7 Food Runners $6-$7 Cashiers $6-$7 KITCHEN PERSONNEL Utility/Dish $6-$7 Prep/Grill $6.50-$7.50 Broiler/Saute $7-$12 Garde Manager $7-$11 Roundsman $8-$t2 Carvers $8-$10 Sous/Exec Chef Market HOSPITALITY Room Attendant $6-$8 Houseman $6-$7.50 Laundry $6-$7.5Q Front Desk $6.50-$8 Plus... $20 tor each referral that works 20+ hours. FOOO TEAM, INC. Ws pay our lamps sO «rail that they want to be our 143« W. Broadway, »B-260 Tampa, AZ 968-9200 P le a s e c a l l e r In te rv ie w 965-6754 S ta te P ress Monday, August 25,1997 Page 35 HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDSALES HELP WANTEDCLERICAL HELP WANTEDFO O D SERVICE HELP WANTEDC H jL D ^ ^ _ _ MODELS WANTED -Photog­ raphers and Artists looking to fresh faces for portfolios, class­ es, etc. Some exp. preferred. 940-7477. PERSONAL ASSISTANT for male wheelchair user in Tempe. p/t, $6.50/hr, no exp nee. Heavy lifting req'd. 804-0300. STUDENTS WANTED to help distribute material on campus during the day. Flex. hrs. Earn up to $12/Hr. 46^-2845 PERSONAL CARE assist, need­ ed for am & pm w/qiiadriplegic. Wkdys & wknds. $7/hr. 9662059. STUDENTS WANTED with good verbal and writing skills for weekly publication staff. Pt/ft positions available. Pay ranges from $7.50$15.00/hour. Flexible hours around your course schedule available, near campus. 4602845 PT RECEPTIONIST/ boy/ girl Friday for accting office. Prior exp. a plus. 24th & Camelback area. 4hrs/day, hrs. flex. Call Anita 957-8366 NEW WIRELESS Comm. Co. seeking pt/ft sales persons. Set your own hrs. Call 921-1434. SCOTTSDALE LOCATION, De­ pendable, flex, p/t eve. M-Th 3:30 to 11 pm. $6.50/hr. Cus­ tomer serVice/wp 6.1. Sheri 4438883, NEIMAN MARCUS now tak­ ing apps. for ft/pt waitstaff. Previous exp. & above avg. cust. serv skills req'd. M-Sat. morn. hrs. Xlent benefits. Apps M-F 10:30-5pm Human Resources Dept. Nanny/Mother's Helper to assist mom with newborn twins in our home (Ahwatukee area). Flex. hrs. Call Sherly 592-9498 MONEY & FUN! INTERNET CONSULTANTUSE your com puter to earn money on the Internet. Visit at http://www.fFee-vacation.com/ ime/bk ventur.html or lve msg for Bryan @ 250-8527. Tired of flippin' burgers or wait­ ing tables for scraps? Attitude is everything. Sleeking energe­ tic, money motivated ind. to work with. Cutting edge Health & environmental Industry. Flex hrs. 607-3450 PART TIME $$$ TV Network seeks reps, to launch Digital Satellite TV. 9173851' __ PART-TIME, MORNING only, Tempe parking attendant. 4-5 hours daily. 277-2221. PHYSICAL EDUCATION In­ structor enthusiastic, fun coach for 5-14 yr olds. Exp. pref. T & Th $7.50-$8.50/per hr. 9557805. PRE-VET STUDENTS: Tempe vet clinic needs fun, enthusiastic person to work p/t. 820-2822 ROOMS FOR rent 4bd house w/pool. Walk to ASU. N/s, pet not pref. $300 + util. 858-0132 A 13-YR-OLD co. needs people^ to call our customers. Great $, 10 mili from ASU, nice envi­ ronment, hours 4-8pm M-F. Call Cornerstone 244-8720/ Secretary/receptionist: Imme­ diate f/t position available for a dependable, well organized in­ dividuals Experience with com­ puters a plus. ** Apply in per­ son** or send resume to 1505 W. University Suite 103 Tempe or fax to 968-9544. PART TIME, flexible hours, no sales. Close to ASU, $5.50/hour. Professional office atm osphere. Call 966-2301, ask for Amber. SPORTS MINDED Now hiring 6-8 individuals for immediate emp. $8 guar, to start at 15-30 flex, hrs/wk. Call Jon for intv. between 3-5,921-8282 VALET PARKING, p/t, f/t, $6$I2/hr, days & eves, must be cleancut, have trans + good at­ titude. 548-0599. SERVICES SERVICES VIDEO STORE. Weekend evenings now available. $5/hr. Corner of Scotts. & McKelps. 1 mi. N. of ASU 970-1744. tfresdiooC