S po rts W o rld / N atio n S o u th A fr ic a ' s D e K In s i d e C U M ---- ----Comics— * ------- !___ ; j i ■ g Crossword...... IM I ■ ■ ..^ •.27, R otovent** • Opinion.............. «.----- A ' .... 9 Police Report — 19 N ler k o P lu m m er , P o o le o r Ro q u e steps d o w n B U T O FFEN SE S H O U LD BE FINE Page 3 Pa g e 19 , ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY CCopyright, StatePress, 1997 Tempe, Arizona W e d n e s d a y , A u g u s t 2 7 ,1 9 9 7 A n I n d e p e n d e n t M o r n in g D a ily V o i. 8 2 N o . 3 ‘Awesome’ thunderstorms cause floods, some damage B y T im B a x t e r S tate P ress EBMcGowwiV State Praas Susan Hatfield, Junior studying education, «waits for her bus in the rain Tuesday m orning near d ie intersection of M cAllister Road and Apache Boulevard. A wave o f violent thunderstorms doused Tempe Tuesday, dumping more than three inches of rain in three hours and prompting dozens of flooding calls as fierce winds and lightning slashed through campus. Only a couple of students were hurt, mostly to falls, ASU police Lt. Bennett Rowe said, but there were ‘lots of flooding calls.” “There’s not a whole lot we can do about (flooding),” he said. “W e’ve had flooding in the police station.” High winds ripped the glass from two doors at the Student S ervices building, warping the frame. Two lightning strikes were verified. One blast hit the Matthews Center, damaging the a u to m a tic d o o r o p e n ers at D isa b ility Resources for Students and frying the State Press satellite dish. The other struck and set afire a palm tree near the Sonora Center. , D ave B rix en , a sso c ia te d ire c to r o f Facilities Management, said his office had received “abbui SO^'cails about flooding and water problems/ *•' Water leaked into the Physical Sciences F-w ing basem ent and dripped from light fixtures, Brixen said, and there were several roof leaks. “With as much rain that came down, we did pretty well,” he said. “There was noth­ ing real expensive that would be costly.” Brixen estim ated the cost o f repairs at $3,000. Bob W ilt, N ational W eather Service meteorologist, said the series o f storms was not totally unusual-, but added that it was definitely a severe thunderstorm. “W e have days like this som etim es,” he said. “If you get hit with one o f these head on — m o st o f th e tim e w e m iss these in the m etropolitan a re a —- it seems like a big im pact.” The drencher led dozens of students to abandon shoes and socks as they scurried from puddle to puddle. At mid-afternoon, W ilt said the storms could continue Wednesday. “T hey’re m oving northw ard, but they continue to develop to the south,” he said. “W e’re dealing with it as it occurs.” While the storm barely touched outlyingcommunities — Sky Harbor International Airport received twenty-two-hundredths of an inch — some parts o f Tempe received over an inch an hour, accumulating more than three inches. Average annual rainfall in Arizona is 7.66 inches. Most surrounding communities escaped the rain, but S cottsdale was hit hard as flood w aters filled Hayden Road and the Indian Bend Wash. “It was a rather severe situation,” Wilt said. “It’s not normal to have to put out warnings with our nm^of-themall thunderstonn.” Jane Conrow, Hayden Library associate dean, said she was outside Tuesday morn­ ing during the storm. “We were outside and saw lightning com­ ing down all around us. There was a big crack that seemed to come down right here,” she said. “I’ve been in Arizona for 29 years and I’ve never seen a storm like that, particu­ larly in the morning. It was awesome.” Brixen said he couldn’t recall the last time ASU had been pummeled by storms like Tuesday’s. “I don’t remember one that hit in three w aves lik e th is ,” h e said, “I g u ess we haven’t had much moisture and now we’re getting it all at one time.” Campus group touts safely system on Life Sciences tower B y B r ia n A n d e r s o n S ta te P ress Nearly six months alter a visiting Belarussian scientist fell to his death from the Life Sciences tower, ASU officials are touting several new safety features they hope will elimi­ nate similar incidents. In spring discussions, a continuing symposium consisting o f m em bers from R isk M anagem ent, C o u n seling and Consultation, Facilities Management and the state Department of Public Safety agreed to install a gate between the second and third floors of the Life Sciences tower. late hours,” said Jennus Burton, associate vice president for A d m in istrative Services. “Folks have worked their way up to the top floors and jumped from there.” Although the changes have been discussed for some time, the deaths o f the 34-year-old scientist on Jan. 28 and an undergraduate art student who jum ped from the building Feb. 21, 1996 added a certain immediacy to the m ission, said Bill Bess, director o f A SU ’s D epartm ent o f Public Safety. The imposing steel structure, which zigzags up roughly 12 feet from a cement landing, has two heavy, screened doors that block access to upper levels. The doors remain unlocked and pinned open in the daytime and are secured during non-building hours. The group, called the Ad-hoc Committee on Building Safety and Security, also approved the installation of a key system in the building’s two elevators that allows only authorized key holders access to upper levels during non­ building hours. That system was implemented in late May. “The suicides we have experienced ... have all been at T u r n t o S u ic id e P r e v e n t io n , p a g e 2 Cost to number rooms in Braille more than anticipated %• B y St a c y M a n n S pec ia l t o t h e S ta t e P ress In an e f f o r t to b rin g ro o m n u m b e r sig n s up to th e A m e ric a n W ith D isabilities Act standards, the University will o v erex ten d its $5 0 ,0 0 0 b u d g et-fo r the project, officials said. The $50,000 will only be enough money to replace signs in 15 buildings, said Margy P arisella, Signage P ro ject directo r. She added that she w as uncertain how m uch additional money would be needed. In addition to classroom s, hundreds of offices, laboratories and m eeting room s must also be signed correctly . The project is . ■. expected to be finished by August 1998. The Signage Project funding is a piece of $24 million allocated in 1993 to bring the campus to accordance with ADA regulation. “Four or five years ago, we began to work on getting the campus accessible for s tu d e n ts w ith p h y sic a l d is a b ilitie s ,” Parisella said. “We are now embarking on the challenges of the visually impaired.” The Signage Project has already replaced the outdated signs with braille signs in the Administration Building and the Disabilities R e so u rce C e n te r, B ut a lo n g w ith sign rep lacem en t com es room renum bering. ' '". n .a r •' Braille signs consists o f a code o f raised dots that allows visually impaired people to “see” with their fingertips. “The problem is that room numbers can get out o f sequence over time,” Parisella Said. “After reconstmction or renovation, often one office splits into two and inconsistencies occur.” The outdated or inconsistent room num­ bers will be changed as the Signage Pijoject installs braille signs that comply with ADA standards. The ADA regulates the position o f signs as well as the material used. Following ADA regulation, the ASU Sign Shcm wiUjgodu^e the signs for approximately '■•d'rt —— » D a n ilin i m n a r u / i l l hi $9 each.T LThe Braille roomm number will be mounted alone on classrooms, but for offices it will be part o f a modular system that will include cork board message centers or plastic memo holders. “The reason we take care of the signs on campus is because it .is m uch less expen­ sive,” Kelli Nemec o f the Sign Shop said. “If we can install and maintain the signs it costs a lot less than calling for service for each sign that needs to be changed.” Nemec said the Sign Shop can engrave and assem ble one sign in approxim ately two hours. Page 2 T O P A Y '^ ; ^ y ^ ^ »"'I I■I!^ i^|i.ifli.(hi<De Klerk, 61, told a packed news conference. Party officials said De Klerk would stay on until a new leader is chosen on Sept. 9. President Nelson Mandela, who shared the 1993 Nobel Peace Prize with De Klerk for ending white rule, said today he hoped South Africans would rem em ber how de Klerk helped bring about the peaceful trans­ formation of the country. “Whatever mistakes he may have made, and it is possible that he has made very funda­ mental mistakes as many of us have done. I hope South Africa will not forget the role he has played,” Mandela said shortly before announcement of the resignation. W ien he became president in 1989, De Klerk was w idely viewed as a m oderate expected to protect the apartheid system his party created. Instead, he declared soon after taking office-that“ white domination will .have to disappear, otherw ise there w ill never be peace in South Africa.” H e im m ed iately began to dism an tle apartheid laws. Within a year he had legal­ ized 60 anti-apartheid groups, including the now-goveming African National 'Congress, and freed Mandela from 27 years in prison. O pinion Page 4 W ednesday, August 27, 1997 S t a t e P r e ss ■ ASU’s Burger King had better know Jack W hat the M emorial Unión Burger King needs now is a good public relations campaign. h i the wake o f fibs recent “meat ¿caidal, M U ’s n e w e s t fast-food burger jo in t is in b ig rant's success before it knows what h it it. Under norm al circ u a tsM P e^ ^ te new stu­ dents on campus would see a Burger MU and w onder how m any W hoppers th eir lunch money can buy. Returning students, eager .to see the de^ttfeurO s f o t'e q n k ^ M eD c^dd’s, would certainly w elcom e the change. Even though the E. coli-affected meat reported­ ly never reached Arizona, or even Burger King students may wonder i f they should eat there at all. W l i e B U m ^ e l s l K .h ^ » i e E d b |4 e potentially contaminated meat, Burger K ing w as quick to sever ties with the b eef provider. The hamburger chain was even quicker to advertise the m ove. But the head haunehos should undoubtedly be squirming in their chairs. D espite Burger King’s w ell-publicized actions to no longer deal with Hudson, it miglbt j a d í e too little S ee, W e^ 'liin S tÑ C ^ tin n eftie — ; § |||p v e creatures, reluctant to re-establish trust in anyone connected with con tm ^ lpgt. | ; An excellent example o f this occured in 1993 when Jack in the B ox found itself in the center o f an E. coli outbreak. Although it was confined to rcsaurants In the Pacific NoidiW esh the incidents country steer clea r.. ’£ made people all and w e didn’t hear from him for a few i new advertising cam N ow A c paign and seem s lw y « A * - .$ * fish ed a program to ■ # 1 ^ 1 is now touted by the m onitor food hgrttewhwrt « n t A n f$M . , m S . B ^ trtn n t n a iM B B n f I ty n o d d l f a r d w | L a o is Site la d e B urger K ing I steps to put t h e ! B ut w b tfd a and potential T h e In st fledgling days ■ tin s «sj | | j fbaB infe­ re restaurant industry.” ly taking t£e right :in dur pact for the sa fc w ¡customers at ASU? irger King needs in its University t* » mason for STATE PRESS TAFF FPR MEMORIAL CLINTONMEMORIAL G ive th e n ew students som e credit The semester has begun and inevitably, the freshman dormi­ R IA N to rie s are fille d w ith young POLLCOFF minds eager to' leant, ready to G uest C olum nist e x p e rie n c e and a n x io u s to spend. If you’re like many stu­ dents in the dormitories, you are still funded by mom and pop. Now that the parents are hundreds — if not thousands — of miles away, it’s time you took center stage in decid­ ing what you really “need.” That is precisely where plastic comes in. Throughout the duration o f the fall semester, the average student will be accosted by a plethora o f financial institutions offering everything from no annual fees to tie-dyed boxer shorts. You begin by saying you don’t have a job. “O f course you do,” they say. “You’re a student — you handle more stress during finals week than any CEO.” You feel a new sense o f pride knowing that this carnival attendant under­ stands your predicament. You wander punch-drunk into their booth. “What do I put for income?” you ask, wondering if the U niversity intends to com pensate you for the undue, impending stress. “Your parents send you money for food and necessities, right?” they say. “That’s all income! You’re pulling down almost twenty grand a year!” “I am?” you question. “O f course you are. You’re making more money than a lot o f full-time career employees, and you’re not even out o f college yet —- that’s quite an accomplishment; you must be very proud.” “Oh — well, yes I am, thank you,” you respond with a remarkable new confidence. When you reach the end o f (he application, you notice there is an option for the billing statement to be sent to your home address. The camie’s watchful eye detects your hesi­ B tation. “That billing address should probably be your par­ ents’ address back home; after all they ’re footing the bill, right?” Yes, that’s true, and since you’ll only use it in emergen­ cies, there won’t even be much of a bill. You collect your prize and leave as your bright-eyed peers listen to the same narrative, like sheep to slaughter. A week later, the card arrives with dozens of pamphlets filled with penalties and percentages you are too excited to bother reading. You desperately need to do some sho p p in g — you’ve been neglecting yourself for so long. Y ou’ll need some new CDs and good walking shoes, or maybe a new bicycle and a VCR because Channel 2 is always on the fritz, and plenty o f ASU paraphernalia to show school spirit and season tick­ ets to Sun Devil football. Yeah, team! Just .rem em ber, when the end o f the m onth com es, mom and dad receive an item ized list o f the dates and locations o f your spending spree, along with the bill that w ill surely Causé d ad ’s blood pressure to rise to new heights. By mid-September, you’ll have that part-time job to pay for $700 o f start-up expenses you incurred the last week o f August. By w inter break, you are back in the black, having learned a valuable lesson. The day before you leave for home, you receive a phone call from your credit card company informing you of the fees and penal­ ties you never bothered reading about. You tell them to can cel the card and you w ill s e n d them a ch eck — although you don’t have a clue how all the penalties were incurred. You feel a tinge of sorrow as you break your card into six pieces — disregarding the advice o f your parents to keep it as memorabilia. It goes in a box o f memories or in a photo album and years later you and your parents will talk about that first semester in college and laugh at how you learned responsibility the hard way. Brian P olicoff is a ju n io r studying English. R A Y STERN, Editor PERCY E D N ALINO JR ., Managing Editor CARYL MICAUZK) ...... JENNIFER NETHERBY.......... CADONNA PEYTON.............. „„.„„„„„Asst. City Editor MATT MORGAN...................... JODI BAFÜNDO........... ..... PAT SHANNAHAN......... JIM POULIN ... .... RANDY JONES...,. ED ODEVEN..... .... DEANNA DARR.......... ....... LEYLA SALMASSIAN.... . ......Asst. Magazine Editor R E PO R T ER S: Brian Anderson, Tim Baxter, Chris Passainano. Ginger Scott, Kara Shire, Genoa Sibold-Cohn, Tara Teichjpaeber. SPORTS REPORTERS: Josh DeFamio, John Gräber, ■Lori Haro. Matt Paulson. (XMPY EDITORS: Lorie Roberts, Christi Foist. PHOTOGRAPHERS: Beth McGovern, Paul Besing, Brad Lang, Jeremy Hein. COUJMlJttSTS: George D. Rose Sr., Steve Stein CARTOONISTS: Brian Faiiriogton PRODUCTION: Jeff Chua. Adrianna Garcia, Kai HaischRisley, Alyson Hurt, John Kestner, Wendy Luney, Sara Pike, Hub Zemke. SALES REPRESENTATIVES: Toby Brooks, Christy Camp, David Goodwin, Holly Ingram, Jonathon Negretti, Jess Rankin, Shane Siren, Kathy Welsh, Robyn Wilson. 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 PERCY EDNALINO MATT MORGAN JODIBAFUNDO Editor Managing Editor Opinion Editor News Editor The State Press is published Monday through Friday dur­ ing the academic year, except holidays and exam periods, at Matthews Center, Room 15, Arizona State University, Tempe, Ariz. 85287-1502. We do not answer questions of a general nature. The State Press is the only newspaper exclusively pub­ lished for and circulated on the ASU campus. The news and views published in this newspaper are not necessarily those of the ASU administration, faculty, staff or student body. State Press Phone N umbers Inform ation.......... ....965-7572 N ew sroom .................965-2292 M agazine............ „965-1695 A dvertising.,.... „ „... .965-6555 C lassifieds............... „965-6735 http ://news. vpsa. asu. edu _________O pinion S t a t e P r ess Page 5 W ednesday, August 2 7 ,1 9 9 7 A ttitude and expectations critical to school success S c h o o l s ta r ts e a r ly in A rizo n a. W h ile m uch o f the ACK co u n try s till e n jo y s the lazy LUNSFO RD d a y s o f su m m e r, A riz o n a G uest C olum nist teachers and fam ilies prepare for the new school year. I like to think th at this early sta rt reflects an eag erness to teach and learn rather than ju st an escape from the heat. As educators, we enjoy the adrenaline rush o f a fresh start every year and share this excitem ent for learning with each new class. Yet all too often, the day-to-day challenge o f classroom issues dampen the initial enthu­ siasm fo r both teacher and student and even parents. W ouldn’t it be great if we could keep that enthusiasm for learning throughout the year and throughout life? A s c h a irm a n o f th e A riz o n a C o m m is s io n fo r Postsecondary Education, I and my fellow commission members are working on this very concept with educa­ tors around the state. As a non-regulatory state agency, we represent the interests o f all educational sectors — w hether public or private, technical, trade, college or un iv ersity . We are unique in th is ap p ro ach , m aking A rizona a leader in this area. W e strive to create an early aw aren ess am ong students' an d p aren ts o f the importance and joy o f lifelong learning. Our goal is to increase the num ber o f Arizona students who seek fur­ ther training and education after high school, and we know th a t re a c h in g k id s e a rly in life is c ritic a l to achieving this goal. Through a 1996 study com m issioned by AMEPAC (Arizona M inority Education Policy Analysis Center), a subsidiary o f the Commission, we have learned one rea­ son students “drop out” o f school before graduating is that they are frequently absent from school when they are y o u n g — in effect, they “practice” to be dropouts. If they aren’t encouraged or enthusiastic about school, no m atter how good a program is, they w on’t be there to experience it. O ften poverty or cultural pressures set lim itations on them early in life that dim inish the impor­ tance o f education in their minds. A parent might say, “D on’t even think about college. We can’t afford it,” or an older sibling m ight taunt them with, “Think ydu’re too good for the rest o f us?” Teaching kids and their fam ilies early that education is im portant, and informing them that programs exist to help them achieve, is vital to increasing the high school graduation rate and the ‘Culture’ misunderstood, misused as word An interesting point was raised last week during the “cultural” diversity discussion held for Graduate College TA training. Asked to subm it anonym ous questions on note cards, a student inquired about the validity; o f our new “ m u ltic u ltu ra l” u n d e rs ta n d in g , w h ich ASU seems to have recently adopted w ith earnest. “Are we tru ly m u ltic u ltu ra l, or sim p ly p o s tc u ltu ra l? ” th is student asked. In fo rm u la tin g a re s p o n s e , w e n eed to c o n sid e r our meaning of the word “culture”'. In a recent issue o f “The Key R eporter,” C hristopher Clausen felt that “m ost o f the time, culture is a lazy, trendy substitute for a more specific w o rd ,” m ost lik ely “b e lie fs,” “life s ty le s” or “attitudes.” When used anthropologically, culture refers to “the total way of life of a discrete society, its traditions, habits, beliefs and art, transmitted from parents to children.” The m uliculturalism discussed here should reflect a world in which different cultures flourish harmoniously side by side, right? Undoubtedly the case today, however, is that this environm ent o f brotherly love has broken down not only cultural boundaries but cultures themselves. The result is our illustrious country, which is rapidly approaching a condition that can best be described not as multicultural, but as postcultural, as the inquiring grad student so adeptly pointed out. Consequently, we come to the logical conclusion that culture is used so loosely today because those who use it have no physical, concrete, intimate relationship to a real inherited culture and no clear idea o f what such a relation­ ship is like. So Task, why do we even continue to recognize cultural diversity and use it as a means to validate affirmative action techniques in hiring and admission practices? It seems that we should consider replacing “culture” here with “physical characteristics and ancestry,” which violates a keystone in American ideology. America firmly believes-that all men are created equal, and neither Congress nor any other taw-making institution shall make any law specifically adopting a particular reli­ gion, race, belief, etc. as being “better” or more appropriate than another. Therefore, with all cultural demand virtually erased, there is hardly a chance for any culture to survive and preserve its unique qualities by repelling outside influ­ ences. Basically, there is a major problem sweeping the nation today. We perceive ourselves as “multicultural” because we view issues of sexuality, race, gender, creed, national ori­ gin, disability status and hara-kiri as morally equal, not because our sympathy for other cultures and ideologies is greater than that of previous generations, but because virtu­ ally all cultural demands on individual behavior have van­ ished. — that is, there has not been much competition from other cultures so much as there has been a degradation o f all standards o f behavior. Politeness, patriotism, random acts of kindness, senseless acts o f beauty and State Press advertise­ ments for hard-core pom are equivalent to all other forms of expression — no better, no worse, Peter Leth Graduate Student Department of Geology desire fo r lifelong learning. In today’s world, a college or university degree isn’t the only valid choice for a successful career. A rizona and the Valley have a rich variety o f excellent trade and technical schools w ith industries begging fo r sk illed workers for good paying jobs. There has been a lot o f criticism lately about Arizona’s educational system, W hether deserved or not, it becomes the proverbial self-fulfilling prophecy . If teachers feel th eir effo rts are u n a p p re c ia ted , th eir en th u siasm fo r teaching w ill be affected. If students think they w on’t graduate with the skills they need to get a good job, they won’t bother trying. If parents believe college will be too expensive when their kids are grown, they’ll never start saving. If educators think kids aren’t sm art enough to learn, they’ll lower the standards. We need to change this defeatist attitude toward education in Arizona. We need to expect more from ourselves, our children, our teachers and: our government. W hat better time than now, when the adrenaline o f a new school year energizes us, to change oiir attitudes and begin our cam paign o f great expectations? Arizona’s future depends on it. ‘T e x t b o o k b u r e a u c r a c y 5 te x tb o o k s y s te m This is in response to the comic which appeared in the section on Monday (Aug. 25). For the past two years, I have attended ASU and one thing has still not changed — the bureaucracy of textbooks, as I like to call it I learned that almost alt the money made from the sale o f a textbook is made from the initial pur­ chase. Initial purchase? Obviously we are being taken advantage o f by the individuals who control the textbook-buyback pro­ cess. Have you ever gotten anything close to what you paid originally for the textbook when you sold it back? If you did, you were probably the lucky indi­ vidual who received the copy marked “free.” And how come they give us a mere fraction o f the original purchase price and then turn around and stab ns in the back by charging the next student exactly what we originally paid for the book, and yet only give us $15. For the freshmen who have no idea o f what 1 am describing just wait — you’ll find out in December. O ur only hope is to push our student government and U niversity officials to develop a lim it to the amount o f money we as students get screwed out of every time the semester ends. ¡For years I have been taken advantage o f by University textbook-buyback policies Not only here at ASU but at other universi ties as well. Hopefully tit the future these policies will change and students wiQ get the upper hand. For now, enjoy the lines at the bookstore and pray that the edi­ tion you bought does« t get outdated fraViMtnrr iaYir #«; //"' & 3 v Senior Hypocrisy undercuts freedom and civil rights E d ito r’s n o te: T h is le tte r is in re sp o n se to C h ris P assam ano’s A ug. 5 ed ito rial, “W om an in bar proves racism takes on all colors.” I’m Jewish, and so are both my parents. My father had a fo o tb all sch o larsh ip a t B Y U . He was o ften ex cluded because of his religion. I believe that every person has a right to his or her own o p in io n about any given m atter. U nfortu n ately, som e choose to take action on those opinions, and start to inter­ fere with the civil rights of others. I think that’s one of the biggest problems we still face. It’s easy for someone to say, “Oh, sure, equal rights for everyone.” But then when they find something that comes up against their own personal beliefs, they’re so quick to turn around and completely contradict their own previous statement! I’ve had so many friends that are very pro-civil rights, and then they turn right back around and take an active stand against gay rights, or against a certain ethnic group or two. That kind o f hypocrisy is going to destroy the very freedom we take for granted. Thanks so much for making me think. Jodi Kogan Junior u n fa ir Page 6 W ednesday, August 27, 1997 A frican A m erican Studies m ay offer degree program B y G in g e r S c o t t S tate P ress The A frican A m erican S tu d ies p ro ­ gram, in only its second year o f existence, may begin to offer degrees to students. “We have submitted a proposal ... for the authority to plan our program ,” said Dr. L eanor Johnson, director o f African American Studies and associate professor in th e d ep artm en t o f Fam ily R esources an d H um an D e v e lo p m e n t. “ I am v ery optimistic. I don’t see any problems.” T h e p ro p o s a l h a s a lre a d y b een a p p ro v e d by th e A fric a n A m e ric a n S tu d ie s A d v iso ry B o ard , 17 d iffe re n t departm ent heads, the curriculum commit­ tee, the strategic planning committee, the co lleg e senate and the p ro v o sts o f the three Arizona universities. It is now wait­ ing for approval by the university deans and senators. Once the proposal has been approved by the senators, it will be sent to the chief academic officers. The final decision will be made by the Arizona Board o f Regents S t a t e P r ess I n te n s iv e & C o m p le te MCAT Prep in December. The African American Studies program will be able to begin planning and grant­ ing m ajors and certificates im m ediately upon approval from ABOR, Johnson said. “In the proposal, we have added cours­ es that we W ill include in our program /’ Johnson said. The courses w ill include theory and research classes, w hich seniors w ill be required to take to graduate with a degree. A senior internship will also be added. The African American Studies program began in the fall o f 1996 and offered 11 courses with 863 students. It has grown to 1,525 students and m ore than 38 crosslisted courses for the past spring. Johnson encourages all students to par­ ticipate in the program. “O ur w orld is b ro w n in g ,’’ she said. “The world is becom ing more and more diverse and it is becom ing increasingly m ore im p o rta n t f o r p e o p le to h av e a greater understanding o f global diversity and how it will affect them.” Students who enroll before Oct. 15 receive a $100 discount and can take advantage o f our pre -course materials and attend our exclusive Verbal Advantage Program at no additional charge. Ask about our Trv Us For Free option. m THE PRINCETON REVIEW 967-1480 |is not affiliated with Princeton University or AAMC. CROSSWORD by THOMAS JOSEPH Calis Domino' s 9 6 8 -5 5 5 5 We Matdi All Competitor's Offers! We reserve the right to substitute comparable products. Must present competitors coupon when ordering A S U VALUE MENU 10* Cheese P izza . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $ 3 .9 9 Your favorite toppings 75C each Medium Cheese. . . . . . . . . . . . .................................................................... .........$ 4 .9 9 Your favorite toppings $1.00 each IWisty Bread™ 6 p c............... 99< 8 p c ........... .......... $1.49 DAILYCRYPT0QUOHS—Hoe's how to woik it: AXYDLBAAXR isLONGFELLOW O ne letter stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L's, X for the two 0's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes,thelengthand formation o fth e words are aU hints. Each day the code letters are different CRYPTOQ U O TE Q 10pc............... $1*99 3 a O 3 7 i O b X3 S V N ! b V d O S .1 w A X S W 7 MV S O VW 3 H $ V 3 S N 1O 3 b P b V N 1 b V NO s ACRO SS singer S a a V 1 Sub DOWN X3 1 S 3 systems 1 Knight V 1 3 V i TFoodfish address 1V 1a 3 d 11 Needing 2 Small bill s 1 d i b change 3 Old horse 3 X V N 12 Dorothy’s 4 Stand N 3 nV V dog 5 Old O 1 0 i X iS S a s character 0 V H s s katchewan 6 Ollie’s capital partner weight 35 Matinee 14 Flock 7Radk> champ of star response problem th e’90s 36 Prime15 Capitol 8 Kind of group advantage 21 Ordained time hour 171975 9 Lunched 22 Bed boards 37 Compass Wimbledon 10 Oxford 24 Selfdrawing winner VIP satisfied 38 Scary word 20 Musical 16 Districts look 40Takethe bits 17 Stockpile 25 Bakeiy buy trophy 23 Noted 18 Took 30 Cloak 41 Altar chairman care of 33 Jingle promise 24Excep19 Heavywriters 42 Writer Amy tkxral 26 Piercing tool 27 Actress Farrow 28 Greek vowel 29 Thwarts 31 Permit 32 Up to now 33 Tacks on 34 Oneway to repay 37 Assist 39 Numskull 43 Throw the dice 44 New York lake 45Secret writing 4 6 ’Imagine’ Large Cheese P izza . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $ 5 .9 9 Your favorite toppings $1.25 each NO NN 3 7 V a 13 NO X i Mw 1a a N i X WUO HS G O U Y G E G E 1 GY BQIGYUB HUZ I UWL KOG Zesty tomato sauce available upon request Garden Fresh S a la d ............ ................................................ .......... ........... .$1» 99 Cod, crisp lettuce, red cabbage, carrots, green peppers and tomatoes plus ranch dressing 32 oz Coke, Diet Coke, or Sprite...................................... ............. Offers Valid at This-Location Only. Large Deep Dish & Specialty Crust $1 More Domino’s Pizza-The Pizza Delivery Experts! 7 V W C D . B K U F Q ■ I q r. . . . . * , 9 9 ( 11:00am - 1 :30am Sun-Thurs. 1 K C Ia 11:00am - 2:30am Fri & Sat. O ur drivers carry less than $20 HSK, H V Z RGOGYKDZ HQJS SQZ KHO E K O G C . — HQBB YKRGYZ Yesterday's Cryptoquote: A PESSIMIST IS ONE WHO LOOKS AT THE LAND OF MILK AND HONEY AND SEES ONLY CALORIES AND CHOLESTEROL-ANON Page 7 W ednesday, August 2 7 ,1 9 9 7 S t a t e P r ess A fu n n y th in g h app en ed o n th e w ay to class... ik e -Shs(hp tfe&s. epMoA C o lt* A M sfs is stfetcj*^ reporter's e^d (cT ike h a li W se w e sh e r. T his 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 com­ mand of the language and a strong writing voice. Ideally, articles should be 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 Matthews Center basement. -S«pt. C ars pushed through wtrter on M cAllister Avenue Tuesday morning. A stereo system capable of drowning out the sound of the engine. What were w e thinking of? Not only is it bordering on insanity, but it’s also true. We’ve done exactly that with our new M usic Edition Volkswagens. Now the beautiful Germ an engineered growl of both the G olf and Jetta can now be horrificly overpowered by the dexterous m usical stylings of an 8 speaker stereo system and a 6 disc CD changer. The allo y wheels and custom cloth interior you ca n use without restraint. The driving excitem ent of both cars is there for no other reason than to d o your sweet bidding. But we beg you, in the nam e of a ll creatures big and sm all, please be gentle when you turn up the tunes. Drivers wanted.111 Visit our w eb site at www.vw.com $225y month. 2 4 month lease. ■ A g m A mW A & W Required at lease signing and includes refundable security deposit. M 24 m ontoctosederta tease ottered to quaMted customers by V W a e d tt. Inc. through parilcipaiingdeolets. Monthly p ay merits total $5,395.44. Supplies limited, must take cteliveiy by Septem ber 3 0 1997. Rate based on $16,7301» M anutactam r’s Suggested Retail Price tor a 1997 Jelta Music Edition with Sepeed m anual transmission, air con d io n in g , AM/FM Stereo Cassette urflh frd b c CD changer and freight. Requires dealer contribution which could affect final negotiated transaction. Price excludes other options, d ealer charges; license, registration and taxes. Lessee » s fR iS W e for insurance. A» tease end. lessee responsible for $0.10/m fle over 24,000 miles, tor d am g e and excessive wear. Purchase option a t lease end for $1020530. D eatenqet actual prices. See d ealer for details. © 1997 Vofcswagen. Berge V o lk sw a g e n Biddulph V o lk sw a g e n Chapm a n V o lksw a g e n 1515 W . B ro a d w a y 4611 W . G le n d a le A v e . G le n d a le 934-5211 6601 E. M cDow eH R oad Scottsdale 949-7600 M esa 833-0001 C am elb ack V o lksw a g e n 1499 E. C am elback R oad P hoenix 265-6600 S t a t e P r ess W ednesday, August 2 7 ,1 9 9 7 Page 8 ASU and 100 other universities work to build second Internet B y C hris P a ssa m a n o S tate P ress The Internet at ASU is going to get bigger, better and faster as the University works with other schools on a new system that is 100 times faster than the current system. “About 100 universities got together and got governm ent support and are working together to create a super-ultra-fast Internet system,” said Jeni Li Shoecraft, webmaster at ASU. The project, Intemet2, has generated the support o f major corporations such as IBM and MCI and even President Clinton. The pri­ mary focus is to improve Internet access for the academic community. The hope is to have the new Net up and running sometime in 1998. “ This is an effort by high education to pro­ duce Intemet2,” said Bill Lewis, vice provost for Information Technology and applications liaison to the Internet! project. Internet! will eventually operate at speeds as high as 2.4 gigabits (a billion bits) per sec­ ond r— compared with just 56,000 bits per second of the fastest modern now available. “ In the last few years the use o f the Internet has exploded, causing such heavy volume that it can no longer keep up. With the high volume of use, the systems are not as efficient as they were." said Shoecraft. “What Internet! is, is an answer to those problems.” Although the main effect will be a quicker system, there are many other benefits to being a member the new Internet! system. “There will be better service to a lot of the locations on the Internet,” Lewis said. “It should give us an advantage when we apply for research grants (and) give us a lot of visi­ bility to get funding and a higher quality of education.” Since Internet! would be a parallel net­ work to the original, members will have two different Nets to use. “Members of the system will be able to access the Internet with all of the advantages o f the new system,” Lewis said. “Contact between members o f Internet! will also occur on the new system . B ut w hen a m em ber wants to contact someone who is not a mem­ ber, then it gets routed to the original system.” Lewis has served as the applications repre­ sentative to Internet! since the project began nearly two years ago. He is responsible for keeping ASU at the top of die Internet world. “I was one of the original group members 2 years ago,” Lewis said. “I make sure we get involved, keep up and move in the same direction as the other (member) universities.” Lewis also said that results from updating the Internet system could be seen soon. “W e’ve begun to update the intra-net (oncampus) system,'’ Lewis said. “Hopefully, by the end o f the week or the beginning o f September, we will double our connection capacity to the Internet.” E ducation P ayne EDB25 9 6 5 -7252 E ngineering ECF103 965-6071 Law Armstrong A7 9 6 5 -1 755 ASU East C en ter Bldg 7 2 7 -1 1 7 5 o n e . . . it s f r e e . STUDENTS 1 C ENTERS Color CPCOM 215 9 6 5 -8 932 grab E v e ry T h u rsd ay Docum ent Production Services Fast Copy M U. LL 965-7251 a n d get the inside track on the hottest bands around...right here in your weekly entertainment zine There’s more to life than the POLICE REPORT and the com ics ... try reading the NEW S! COP Y Go a h e a d Sta te P r ess — I KNOW YOUR WIGHTS I A c c o r d in g to th e g u id e lin e s of th e F a m ily E d u c a tio n a l R ig h ts a n d P r iv a c y A c t o f 1 974 , U n iv e rsity p o lic y p e rm its th e r e le a s e o f d ire cto ry inform ation a b o u t a n y stu d e n t w h o h a s not Indicated that th e Inform ation s h o u ld n o t b e re le a s e d . D ire c to ry (re le a sa b le ) inform ation in c lu d e s th e follow ing: • S tu d en t N a m e • L o ca l a n d P e rm a n e n t A d d r e s s • D a te s of A tte n d a n c e • Particip atio n in O fficially • L o c a l T e le p h o n e N u m b e r • D a te a n d P la c e of Birth Now you can print from any PC or Mac on or off campus • M ajor • C o lle g e • C itiz e n sh ip • D e g re e s a n d A w a rd s R e c e iv e d R e c o g n iz e d Activities/Sports •W eight/H eight of M e m b e rs of A thletic T e a m s • M o st R e c e n tly A tten d ed Institution • R e s id e n c y S ta tu s • A c a d e m ic Lev el There are three primary ways through which your personal directory information can be released to anyone who wants it: • Publication in the Arizona State University Directory, both the paper a nd W E B version, which is automatic u nless you take steps to prevent it. • R e sp o n se to a request over the telephone or in person at the Registrar's Office, unless you take step s to prevent it. • Sale to an outside individual or agency, unless you take steps to prevent it. R E L E A S I N G T H I S I N F O R M A T I O N IS Y O U R C H O I C E . H E R E ' S H O W Y O U C A N P R E V E N T IT F R O M m C u s to m M o u s e p a d s B EIN G R E L E A S E D . If y o u d o not w an t y o u r d irecto ry inform ation r e le a s e d , y o u m u st fill o u t a n o n ­ r e le a s e c a rd a n d su b m it it a s s o o n a s p o s s ib le to R e c o r d s Inform ation o r to a n y R e g is tra r Site. T o p r e v e n t y o u r n a m e a n d o t h e r p e r s o n a l in fo r m a tio n fro m b e in g F a x in g p r i n t e d in t h e Directory, 1 9 9 7 -9 8 A rizona S tate U niversity p r e v e n tiv e a c tio n m u s t b e ta k e n n o la te r th a n 4 p .m . F rid a y , S e p te m b e r 1 2 ,1 9 9 7 . In-person q u estio n s m ay b e directed to R eg istra r staff in R e c o rd s Information (S tu d e n t S e r v ic e s B ld g . B 114) o r in a n y R e g is tra r S ite , B u s in e s s B A 141, Undergraduate A cad em ic Services Building U A S B 140, Social S cience S S 104, A S U - W e s t 's R e g istra tio n S e r v ic e s U V C T R 120, o r to A S U E a s t O A S I S s it e '' (Academ ic Center Building). Telephone questions m ay be directed to Registrar staff at 9 6 5 -C O P Y 94 H U R R Y ! D E A D L I N E IS S E P T . 12!^ S t a t e P r ess Page 9 W ednesday, August 27, 1997 P olice Report o $á®SÍS. I p ; , o tiUSKBîa ’/ T M ■ ìM É E R S IT Y f t F O R E S T “W hen In D ou bt, Check I t O u t” Know the truth about your date or even someone you just met - in ducc business day*. Our service is designed to detect deception, abusive behavior, violence, and criminal history. All we need is the full sane, date of birth, and city of residence for a ctn ftd rn tie ltrarrh Only fft5 for batir srrrim YOU SHOULD KNOW. ASUpolice reported the foBowing incidents Tuesday: • A student was arrested, cited and released for being a minor in possession of alcohol and a fictitious license at 410 Adelphi Drive. • A University employee reported that someone vandalized two windows at the Galvin Playhouse. • A University employee reported that someone illegally entered Engineering A375 and removed a locker with numerous keys. • A University employee reported that someone removed her denim dress from the restroom in Old Main. • A man not associated with ASU was arrested cited and released for trespassing at Stabler’s Market in the Tempe Ceuta. • A man not associated with ASU was arrested for drinking and driving at 1301E University Drive. • A man associated with ASU was arrested for possession of mari­ juana at Best Hall C-wing. He was later released • A man associated with ASU reported that someone damaged his vehicle on the west side of 414 Adelphi Drive. Tempe Police reported thefoOowing incidents Tuesday: • A man and a woman were arrested a h a the woman allegedly slapped her 16-year-old daughter several times, then wrestled her to the floor with foe man’s help. The couple then reportedly faced medication down the girTs^ throat, causing her to choke. The two then duct-taped the daughter’s mouth shut to prevent her from screaming and bound her arms and legs to keep her fla n leaving, the report stated The mother then allegedly removed the tape from the gul’s mouth and attempted to wash her mouth out with soap because the gjri supposedly swore at the mother. When the girl ran for the &)or, she hit a wall, causing one of her eyes to swell shut The parents were charged with assault and unlawful imprison­ ment They w oe booked into Tempe City Jail where they were lawfully held to see a judge. • A transient man with no front teeth was arrested for shoplifting at Fry’s grocery store, 2700 W. Baseline Road after a security guard watched the suspect conceal toiletries in his clothes. A police investigation revealed the man had two outstanding warrants. He was booked into Tempe City Jail in M i of a $156 b o ld Compiled by State Press reporter Brian Anderson. Call N et Cheek Investigations, Arizona Private Investigator License #9705009 2 4 8 -8 0 0 4 S e l f C o CAUTION S e r v e p i e s 3 V2^ No Limit ! 8 1h x':11 on 20# white paper• Must present coupon. Expires 8131197. SPECIAL STUDENT FARES GREAT BICYCLES AHEAD Round trip from Phoenix • RFI I7F......... ..... 426 MADIID 384 .. .4*2 AMSTERDAM.... ....5BK PANAMA MANAGUA— ... ..... «7 ROMF . . ........ ___ 584 rANTI IN ...... MS PARIS....,... 508 ......___.467 COLOMBIA...........___.707 LONDON HONIM IBAS....... ...575 DUSSELDORF .....54* 5ft MUNICH........ .. 54* GUATEMALA,, COSTA RICA___ ..... 443 ATHENS-___ ___.768 MEXICO CITY............. 302 FRANKFURT___ ..... 548 You don't have to shop all the bike shops in Phoenix in search of great prices. That’s because you'll find just what you need right around the corner from A S U at 10th Street & Mill Avenue. Domenic's Cycling. For People Who Ride. Other Cities Available MILL AVENUE TRAVEL 9 6 6 -6 3 0 0 D iscounts Also A vailable To Faculty & Staff Restrictions A pply. Subject to A vailability. -, •Beer & Soda •Photo Developing •Health S Beauty Aids 7 12 S. C o l l e g e (College &University) 9 6 7 -4 0 4 9 TWO LOCATIONS 609S. S. Mill »09 Mill /A (A cross crossfrom fromCoffee CoffeePlanta Plantation) 8 5 8 -0 5 6 7 P h o to F in ish in g E v e ry d a y Low P ric e 24 exposure DOUBLE PRINTS c o lo r C -4 1 p ro ce ss B e s t p ric e in tow n. FREEWITHEVERYNEWGIANI - DONiENKS CYCLING 1004 S. Mill Ave., Tempe Lifetime warranty - frame & fork 1 year adjustments - brake & derailleur 30 day wheel truing Tempe Bike Map Student D iscou nts w ith I.D. 967-7700 O pen 7 days a w eek Layaway • Financing AMERICAN EXPRESS University 10th Street ASU Page 10 S t a t e P r e ss W ednesday, August 2 7 ,1 9 97 LOOKING FOR A CHURCH TO CALL HOME? God's C om e toaplacew hereyou belong... Com eto VlTALU**<*i T h u r s d a y N o o n B ib le S t u d y Christian Students Fellowship is sponsoring a noon Bible study every Thursday during the Fall Semester on God 's Unconditional Love. Come join us for this biblical summary of all the dimensions of God's love. This week we will talk about: The Greatest Thing in the Universe T hursday, A ug 28,12:40 -1:30 A H a r e W e lc o m e Bring your lunch M em orial U n io n /M o h àv e Beverages and desserts provided C h ristian S tu d en ts F ellow sh ip For more information call 921-7270 C ollege-A ge Mihistries a t G r a c e C o m m u n ity C h u rc h , D o rse y C e n te r Sundaysatl 0:30am •Tuesdaysaf 7:30pm W.. *D tr T cd 3 DC- >*■ ® 8 DORSEY CENTER^ Il o G R  ç j- H ] Q Southern Ave. For m o re fc_. in fo rm a tio n , c a ll u s a t fyj 894-2201 . ext 205 u.s. 60/Superstition Fwy.~~|,,£ |] 200 E. Southern Ave., Tempe Imagine taking class whenever it fits your schedule - whether it’s 10:15 In the morning or 11:45 in the evening - and you never have to see a classroom. Rio Salado College offers over 130 transferable classes via distance delivery, including 72 classes on the Internet for only $37 per credit hour.* New classes begin every two weeks all year long and can be completed in 13 weeks. For many classes, the completion time can be accelerated to 11,8, even 6 weeks. Imagine the time and money you’ll save. It’s the deal of this century - and probably the n ext Take advantage o f Rio Salado College’s Distance Learning classes* For more information, visit our web site at http://www.rio.maricopa.edu/ or call us a t (602) 517-8922 in the Phoenix Metro area or 1-800-729-1197 elsewhere in Arizona or the U.S. VZ- R IO S A L A D O *Plus a $5 registration fee; check with your academic advisor to ensure transferability. Rio Salado College is one of the Maricopa Community Colleges. The MCCCD Is an EEtVAA Institution. S t a t e P r ess Page 11 W ednesday, August 27, 1997 W eekend urgent care w ill soon be available to students B y G en o a S ib o l d -C o h n S tate P ress - Students w ith U niversity insu ran ce w ill now have expanded access to em ergency care on the w eekends under a new Student Health contract. As o f A u g u st 16, Students w ith H ealth P artn ers Insurance can receive both emergency and doctor-assist­ ed care at N ext Care, a system o f urgent care centers located throughout Phoenix. “Students have an opportunity to go to a Next Care facility instead o f an emergency room ,” said Sue Evans, business m anager o f the H ealth C enter, “I t’s also less costly.” Although Next Care is less expensive, the care center hours are limited. The six Next Care facilities are open from 8 a m. to 8 p.m. M onday-Friday and weekends 8 a m. to 4 p.m. Students with Health Partners Insurance w ill s till have to go to local h o sp itals fo r late night em ergencies and pay a $75 fee. Students can reach a registered nurse 24 hours a day through Health Partners who w ill advise the students On their condition. “When Next Care isn’t open, students w ill talk to a doctor first and if the doctor feels that m edical care is necessary , he o r she w ill be d irected to a h o sp ita l,” Evans said. D irecto r D ale B ow e, and A ssociate D irecto r Tom Jacobsen o f Student H ealth negotiated the partnership with Next Care. “I f students With H ealth Partners Insurance go to a Next Care facility, they only pay $25,” Bowen said. “I f they go to a local hospital, they may pay as m uch as $75.” Jacobsen said H ealth P artners is w orking to m ake $SMEDTLER WEDNESDAY August 27th tO AMTO2 PM G e t hands on experience w ith Staedfler s off-cam pus care available to all students, but students should not expect to pay $25. He encourages students to sign up fo r Health Partners Insurance and take advan­ tage o f Next Care facilities. H ealth Partners is also working to jo in forces with Tempe St. Luke’s Hospital. “W e’ll talk to anyone who will give students a dis­ count on m edical fees,” Jacobsen said. “W e want hospi­ tals to have a collaborative relationship with us.” H e a lth P a rtn e rs In s u ra n c e , fo rm e rly S a m a rita n Campus Care, is offered for $275 for the fall semester. The rate has in creased by 1 p ercen t from $272 last semester. A co-paym ent o f $5 is charged for lab work and X-rays. But as long as full-tim e students are insured, they can visit a health center physician for free. Storm strips roof from apartment Am erican Red c ro s s volunteer wncnaei Burke a sse sse s me w ater dam age situ a tio n a t T h e F o u n ta in A p a rtm en ts on Orange street The student’s apartment w as com pletely flood­ ed after Tuesday’s heavy thunderstorm s. B y T a r a T e ich g r aebe r S tate P ress , line o f Karat Watercolor P roducts : • Watercolor Pencils • Watercolor Crayons rs/ \n U W n4* ASU BOOKSTORE F o r m oro in fo rm a tio n c a ll: « B f 965 0933 The convenient on cam pus source lo r A rt, Engineering,and A rch ite ctu ra l Students, HOURS: A u g u s t 25-30 M-Th. 7:30am-9pm; Fri. 7:30am-5pm ; Sat. 8-5 Tuesday’s storm hit home for at least two ASU students. As yesterday’s storm hit Tempo around 8:30 am . With high winds and rain, part of die roof at die Fountains Apartments, 1036 E. Orange S t, blew away, sending gallons of rainwater into Chengguo Xing and Chun Zheng’s apartment. The two liberal arts and sciences graduate students do trot have renter’s insurance. “Waterwas pourii^ out ofdie air conditioning verts,” said Zheng, as he sloshed his way through saturated carpet to point to a wall vent “The carpet is soaked, the roof is gone, but our clothes are dry,” he said. The ceiling fell away after winds tore three air conditioning units off the roof o f the? unit upstairs, said Mike Bums, apart­ ment repairman. ■ y' Xing and Zheng said the^.were mBst upset about the lack of help they received frpmUianagement. “At first dysy'wouldn’t even come look at the apartment,” Zheng said. “The management in this situation should help the 'tenant, but they said it’s our obligation to find a place to stay . tonight, They said [the storm] was an act of God and it’s not their responsibility to help us.” ' However, DeWrie Burris, site manager of the complex, said apartment managers are doing all they can. “We called the insurance adjuster, carpet extractors and roofers,” she said. Fixing die apartment was her responsibility, but finding ten­ ants interim housing was not, die said. Xing and Zheng chose not to purchase rental insurance that could have covered their temporary housing costs following a natural disaster, Burris said. Tempe Police Officer'Christine Nilsson was called to the scene and notified the American Red Cross to provide addi­ tional assistance for the two tenants. The Red Cross will house them in a hotel and provide a food allowance forjhreedays, volunteer Dixie JonessakJ. S t a t e P r e ss W ednesday, August 2 7 ,1 9 9 7 i e 12 US supply of nuclear weapons reside mostly in three states lithe General EducationClass You Need is Closed.. meaning they they are are inin aa condition condition toto be used Bv ROBERT BURNS meaning By W A SH IN G T O N (A P) — H a lf o f all within minutes or hours. The rest either are U.S. nuclear w arheads are in ju s t three held as a “ hedge,” meaning they couldbe s ta te s — N ew M e x ic o , G e o rg ia and returned to active Status; are emergency Washington — according to a report by pri­ backups in the event o f safety problems, or vate nuclear arms specialists that says the are retired and awaiting dismantlement at nuclear arsenal is spread among 15 states in the Pantex plant in Texas. The nuclear stockpile stood at about all. D e ta ils a b o u t lo c a tio n s o f n u c le a r 24,000 weapons as recently as the 1980s. Since 1992, nuclear weapons have been weapons is an official government secret, but Stan N orris and W illiam A rkin said w ith d raw n fro m 10 sta te s: A la s k a ,. they did their own accounting from public Arkansas, Florida, Hawaii, Kansas, Maine, records, including information associated M ichigan, N ew Jersey , New Y ork and South Carolina. with security at nuclear storage sites. The states holding nuclear weapons, in Norris and Arkin compiled the informa­ a d d itio n to N ew M exico, G eo rg ia and tion for a coming report, to be published by the p riv a te N atural R esources D efense W a sh in g to n , are N ev ad a w ith 1,450, C o u n c il, on th e lo c a tio n o f n u c le a r including Air Force cruise-m issiles and weapons not only in America but also in bombs in storage at Nellis Air Force Base, and N orth D akota w ith 965, including Russia, Britain, France and China. The authors said there are about 2,850 intercontinental ballistic missiles at Grand nuclear weapons in New Mexico — virtu­ Forks and Minot Air Force bases. A lso , W yom ing h a s 592 w arh ead s, ally all reserves or retired and awaiting dis­ mantlement ■*«- and 2,000 in Georgia. The M issouri 550, Texas 520, Louisiana 455, King’s Bay naval base in Georgia is home M ontana 455, N ebraska 255, C alifornia to 10 Trident nuclear subm arines arm ed 175, Virginia 175, South Dakota 138 and w ith T rid e n t I and the m ore a d v an ced C olorado138. New M exico ranks No. 1 by virtue o f Trident H nuclear missiles. W ashington state, w hich ranks third the w arh ead s sto re d at th e K irtla n d with a total of 1,600 nuclear warheads, is Underground Munitions Storage Complex hom e to e ig h t T rid e n t su b m a rin e s at at Kirtland Air Force Base. These include Bangor. Approximately half the weapons about 1,400 retired ICBM and short-range assigned to B angor and K ing’s Bay are attack missile warheads awaiting disman­ tlement. aboard subs at sea at any given time. The United States has about 150 B-61 The total U.S. nuclear stockpile consists of about 12,500 w arheads, according to tactical nuclear bombs in Europe. They are Norris and Arkin, o f which about 8,750 are the only Am erican nuclear weapons sta­ fielded with active “ operational” forces, tioned outside the United States. . M esa C om m unity College has sections still available for Fall in E ngjÿh, m âth; j|jsto ry , com m unication and other d iscij^tesV *; \ Cl You can get e&piptète transfer and registÉBlon inform ation right on tire ASU cam pus. Pick u p one < jirie "com m unity c o lle ^ ^ o tlin e " |É éones located outside th e registration site in the College |jf Business, and in the Social Sciences Building. O r com a to the A ^ ^ m n sfe r O ffice on M CC 's cam pus at S o u t^ p i a n d can heljjïÿou coordinate yo u r studies a t b o th MÔC an d ASU. ; C a ll 461-7700 to r e g is t e r b y p a ó n e COMMUNTtYCOUH* O ne o f the M a r « |p i Community C olleges T he Maricopa Community Còìljfge District is an EEO/AA institution r j y s U S T U D E N T CARD d isc o u n t cREa TAIL 15 OFF % « NOT APPLICABLE WITH ANY PURCHASE OTHEfc OFFER J Li Take advantage of our S T U D E N T SP EC IA LS on previously leased quality, brand nam e furniture for your dorm o r apartm ent. SOFASfrom.... CHAIRSfrom 5pc.DIMETTESfrom ASST. PRINTSfrom. 2 I EXCEPTIO N A L Notre ut & Dry M a ts Body Waxing Manieur© RESULTS $8 00 $25.00 a n d up $12 00 a n d u p $10 00 1 DRESSERSw/mirrorsfrom_*IW *5 ‘• T * OCCASIONALTABLESfrom ‘ IT * W ’ UMPSfrom...u!.....:........,IT l ‘IT * BEDSfrom......I'..,...... W * HAIRCUTS B r in g in A Friend W h6« You G et Y o u r H a i r c u t Your Friend’e Haircut Is FREE D uring the Same vi: O f f e r <5ood t h r o u g h S' 957-2005 2202 E. THOM AS RD. PHOENIX CO RI FURNITURE RENTAL CLEARANCE CENTER $5.0 Eyelast» Tinf $6.0 BrowWax C O . H U p t Weavòs FOR W * A M $ 11 00 an d up $20 00 a n d u p Financing available on approved credit. $34.00 $wBHm iozmedby sudarti*und ASK ABO UT OUR s25 DELIVERY SPECIAL FOR ASU STUDENTS S t a t e P r ess Wednesday, August 27, 1997 St a t e P r ess W ednesday, August 27, 1997 P ag e 14 North Korean diplomat, brother defect to US, officials say By BARRY SCHWEED WASHINGTON (AP) — A North Korean ambassador believed to have valuable information about his country's missile Sales to Iran and Syria has defected to the United States, officials said today . The ambassador left his post in Cairo. Egypt, and almost simultaneously his brother left his assignment with a North Korean trade mission in Paris, taking members of their families along with them, the officials told The Associated Press, speaking only on condition of anonymity. They have left Egypt and France, and an announcement was expected later on their quest for asylum. No names were released. Egyptian government sources said in Cairo that Chang Sung Gil, the North Korean ambassador to Egypt, was flown out on Monday using a false name and American travel document His defection is the first by a senior diplomat from the com­ munist state In 1991 and 1996, two mid-level diplomats in Congo and Zambia defected to Seoul separately. Quoting North Korean diplomatic sources in Cairo, the official Middle East News Agency said Chang, 48. will be tried in North Korea, presumably in absentia, on charges of “escaping” and abandoning his duties: Word on his brother’s defection in Paris came from U.S. offi­ cials in Washington, who also declined to be identified. Media reports identified him as Chang Sung Ho, North Korea’s trade representative in Paris. Apparently the brothers coordinated their actions, Cairo is a major North Korean diplomatic outpost, and South Korean officials view Chang as a valuable source of information about Pyongyang’s alleged Scud missile sales to Iran, Syria and other Middle East countries, According to U.S. and South Korean officials, North Korea can produce 150 Soviet-designed Scud missiles a year and has sold 370 to Arab countries, There also have been unconfirmed reports that Egypt took delivery of North Korean materials and parts for Scud-C missiles It is our mission to educate students of diverseages and backgrounds to understand, thrive in, and enhance our world community and environment in 19%. If fired from northeast Egypt, the missiles, with a range of about 310 miles could hit targets throughout Israel. The Egyptian Foreign Ministry said the North Koreans report­ ed Chang missing Saturday and asked it to investigate. Said Ragab, head of the ministry’s Asia desk, said North Korea told Egyptian officials that Chang left his home Friday. Authorities searched hospitals and departure records at airports and seaports, but found no trace of the ambassador, he said. “If he has left Egypt, he left under another name,” Ragab said. South Korean newspapers and television reported Monday that Chang, his wife, and their teen-age children sought asylum in the U.S. Embassy in Cairo over the weekend. A South Korean Foreign Ministry official, speaking on condi­ tion of anonymity, confirmed that the family left Cairo for a third country— that was not South Korea South Korea’s national news agency, Yonhap, said the ambas­ sador was last seen Tuesday when he signed an economic agree­ ment between North Korea and Egypt in Cairo. C A R IN SU R A N C E AFFORDABLE MONTHLY PAYMENTS i « ¿ lu to Insurance 0 m ore... 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Fax/M odem • N M B 104 Keyboard • Microsoft Serial Mouse • M S W indow s 9 5 o n C D • " TheIntelInsideLogo andPentitali?art RegisteredTrademarksof Intel Corporation. S tu d em t/ F aculty S o ft w a r e D is c o u n t s I J $1688*° 233MHz $ 1 3 3 8 * 0 ° CSAS is the Valleys Premier PC, Network, Sales and Service Sokjtlont Since 1967. CSAS has bu ilt A rfronds finest network business systems. Come see our Qiont showroom and te dus how we con serve you. gtajl f t i b w i __ Instrum ents HEWLETT* OIQDASAi M -F 8 A M -5 :3 0 P M & S at 10-3 C a ll fo r Custom PC P ricin g : You always get to the game before kickoff. You sing the alma mater. You stand for the national anthem . You appreciate good sportsmanship. You support your team through good times and bad. You respect the legends who played here before. You honor the traditions established by the great ones. Your cheers m otivate your team. Your s h i r t is gold. 9 6 8 -8 5 8 5 JtSUAlumni S ports S t a t e P ress Page 19 W ednesday, August 27, 1997 Despite key losses, Sun Devil offense keeps rolling By Ed O deven S tate P ress P at Shannahan/State P re ss ASU sophom ore tailback J.R . Redmond, shown during last season's epic 48-35 double O T victory over USC, provides elecrifying speed and versatility out of the backfield for the Sun Devils. This is p a rt three o f a five-p a rt series on ASU /Pac-10 fo o t­ ball D espite the loss o f senior standouts Jake Plummer, Terry Battle and Keith Poole, the 1997 Sun Devil offense should be productive this season. Here’s a quick glimpse at the 1996 offense’s accom­ plishments. •Plummer and Co. erupted for a conference-best 42.8 points per game. •ASU led the Pac-10 in total offense 492.7 yards per game (first in Pac-10) and rushing offense 248.5 yards per game. •Battle rushed for 18 touchdowns. “We have a lot of weapons on our team,” sophomore tailback J.R. Redmond said. “We have a lot of people that are capable o f catching a 3-yard pass and taking it 80 yards.” ' ■ Q uarterbacks Freshm an Ryan Kealy gives the Sun Devils a solid foundation to build on for the next four years. Kealy is an athletic 6-foot-2, 190-pounder. He displayed leadership and poise at Camp Tontozon,. developing good .chemistry with his receivers. Said junior wideout Lenzie Jackson: “Kealy is a little better, more agile in the pocket (than Steve Campbell). He gives the receivers more time to make some moves and things like that. I do have confidence in him to get me the ball and all the other receivers the ball.” If Kealy falters, Campbell will step in. ; T urn t o N ew era, page 2 3 . After quick sellout, 1 Mets, Cubs may not face realignment more tickets on sale B y Ro n a l d B lum A s so c ia t e d P r ess Fr o m Stafp R epo rts The equation is simple. G o to tee R ose Bowl one year, sell o at your student season tickets before your season opener the next year. | Athletic Director Kevin W hite announced idl7,$0(fj available student season tickets sold out yesterday. The last time soident season tickets sold out before the season opener was 1988, follow ing te e Sun D evils’ appearance in tire 1987 Rose Bowl. But because o f the incredible dem and for student tickets, tee A SU Athletic Department seats in the upper deck which have not been sold yet will be opened up for sale a s student season tickets at the regular price o f $32. gj Seats will be sold as student tickets until the demand . is met or all seats have been sold. Tickets may be pur­ chased a t (tie Sun Devil Ticket Office at tee south ead o f Son Devil Stadium team 8 : 3 0 i L a t o ^ A ^ . ' g % . M em orial Uafaw f t m lO t n t o 2 p .m ., M onday through Friday ||jj f NEW YORK — Baseball owners are considering dropping the New York M ets and C hicago W hite Sox from their radical realignm ent plan in an effort to swing votes and gain approval. The M ets and the Chicago Cubs have opposed the geographic realign­ m ent, arguing their attendance and television ratings would be hurt if they w ere in the sam e leag u e as th e ir crosstown rivals. Under the new scenario being dis­ cussed this w eek, the M ets w ould beco m e the only N ational L eague team in the Eastern time zone and the W h ite Sox w ould p lay in the AL South-Midwest. Still, there is considerable opposi­ tion in the NL to radical realignment. For the plan to be approved, acting commissioner Bud Selig will have to g ain th e a p p ro v a l o f A tla n ta , C incinnati and Pittsburgh, who are threatening to use their veto power. “We have the do-nothing types that would put Phoenix in the NL W est and Tampa Bay in the AL West, and then you have the grand realignment people that want to switch 13 teams and take National League baseball out o f New York and American League b a se b a ll o u t o f t C h ic a g o ,” San F ra n c isc o G ia n ts o w n er P e te r Magowan said Tuesday. “Neither one of those things are going to happen, in my opinion.” Owners plan to vote on realignment when they meet in Atlanta from Sept. 16-18. Selig lobbied Cubs president A ndy M acP h ail on T u e sd a y at Wrigley Field. “H ow does it help the C hicag o baseb all fan if all the sam e team s come into Wrigley Field and then they go play nine miles south?” MacPhail sa id . “ Y ou re d u c e th e n u m b er o f teams that come through the city from 30 to 23.” - v. . * Magowan, whose team is building a new ballp ark in dow ntow n San Francisco, said he intends to vote against the proposal. Selig and realignm ent committee chairman John Harrington are pushing the plan, citing a poll com­ missioned by owners last month. ‘T o base everything on an 800-per­ son survey? We wouldn’t do anything without checking with our own fans on this. W e’ve doing that now, and grand realignm ent is not favored by our fans,” Magowan said. “Som eone m ight say th is m ight increase the casual fans. I w ant to know, ‘Does it come at the expense o f our real fans who are buying tickets for 81 games?’ They might be spend­ ing $20,000 apiece with us with tick­ ets and charter seat licenses. I would want to know if it would be acceptable to them.” Terrible to mediocre, rating the bottom 5 of the Pac-10 By E d O d even S t a t e P r ess This is p a rt fo u r o f a fiv e -p a rt series on ASU/Pac-10football 10) O regon S tate There is only one place for the Ducks to go up. But it may take a while for the perennial cellar dwellers to get — — • - ■■' : Defensively, Oregon State looks to improve upon last season’s dismal output, surrendering a generous 396.6 yards per game and a whop­ ping 35.3 points per game. A veteran sec­ ondary — led by comerbacks Larry Bumpus and Andrae Holland and safety Buster ELahee —■hopes to take charge and force teams to run the bail. Unfortuantely, the Beavers’ first five contests are on the road, which spells trouble^ head coach A N A LY SIS M ike R iley, w ho I..... ' 11—■— 1■ Projected record: 2-9 replaced the retired Jerry Pettibone, preaches 9 ) C a l enthusiasm and a desire to succeed. But Oregon The Golden Bears lost their golden duo to (2-9,1-7 in the Pac-10) lacks a strong recruiting theNFL. base and pivotal playmakers like many of its Quarterback Pat Barnes tormented oppo­ Pac-10 counterparts. nents for 31 TD’s and 3,499 yards. And the Traditionally, OSU has been a running team. bright, young coach, Steve Mariucci, is now Last season, the Beavers averaged 230.8 yards employed by the San Francisco 49ers. Those mshing per game, and only 85.1 yards passing losses are' too much for the squad to over­ per game. Riley hopes to change that. come. Look for the Cal offense to slump dra­ “We will be moving toward a more balance matically. approach to the game,” he said, “that we will The team will rebuild in ‘97 with a new probably one day have a pretty good core of coach (Tom Hobnoe) and a new QB (either drop hack passing.” junior transfer Justin Vedder or senior Ryan In the meantime, OSU will rely on wishbone Tolkier), But Cal still has a few potent weapons. QB Tim Alexander, who led the Beavers with Running backs Brandon Willis (701 yards, five 556 yards rushing and 328 yards passing last TD’s) and Tank Smith (400 yards, four TD’s) season. T urn t o Bo t to m h a t e , p a g e 2 0 . fttwfiittd ptin Oregon State quarterback Tim Alexander, w hile eluding Montana defender Ryan Thom pson, looks to p a ss during a gam e last season. O SU w ill reinvent its offense, ditching tee option, under new coach Mika Rimy. Page 20 Wednesday, August 27, 1997 Bottom half C o n t in u ed f r o m page 19. are a solid one-two punch. The Golden Bears have talented receivers Bobby Shaw (58 receptions for 888 yards) and Dameane Douglas (35 catches for 481 yards), but Cal will miss stellar tight end Tony Gonzalez and his 44 receptions for 699 yards. The defense needs to find ways to improve upon its Pac-10 worst 460 yards per game allowed. “I really expect our defense to be dramatically improved with the experience our young group gained last year and the influx of new talent,” Hotmoe said. The primary responsibilities of this task will be given to new defensive coordinator Lyle Setenich, who was ASU’s linebackers coach in 1996. Leading the defensive unit is second-team All-Pac-10 defen­ sive tackle Brandon Whitting. Sophomore linebacker Matt Beck, who had a team-leading 97 tackles, should be a standout, too. Projected record: 3-8 8 ) O regon St a t e P r es s True freshmen may find PT scarce B y M a t t Pa u lso n St a t e P r ess Despite losing over 20 players from last year’s squad, ASU head football coach Bruce Snyder only intends to suit up six true freshmen this season. “If you don’t count the Three Amigos, we’re suiting up three (fresh m en )— S co tt P eters (offen siv e linem an), Stephen Baker (kicker) and Chad Elliot (quarterback),” Snyder said. O f those three, Baker has the best shot o f seeing playing time. “ S ta tis tic a lly , B ak er has b een rig h t w h h M arcu s (Williams, the starting place kicker),” Snyder said. “I think the question will come down to if M arcus can punt and kick off. Next year when Robert (Nycz, the place kicker) and Marcus are gone, Stephen is the only one on scholar­ ship and I’d like to have him have some experience before he does everything. We recruited him to do everything. He’s that talented.” I n ju r e d r u n n in g ba c k The Sun Devils announced Tuesday that freshman run­ ning back Larry Montgomery, fourth oh the depth chart, is scheduled to have surgery Thursday on his lower leg. He is expected to be ready for action by the end o f September. Montgomery fractured his fibula on the next to last day of Camp Tontozona. F ree sh ir t s a n d a u to g r a ph s ASU Fan Photo is Saturday, Sept. 6, at 10 a.m. at Sun Devil Stadium. The first 1,000 fans will receive a gold tshirt. The team will be available for autographs and photo opportunities. The Ducks were a team of streaks in ‘96, winning three straight, losing five straight and then ending wife three victories. And that was wife a pair of senior QB’s (Ryan Retry Smith and Tony Graziani). “(This season) looks to be a little bigger challenge,” head coach Mike Belotti said. “Whether we are reloading, rebuilding or whatever ... it will be tough to be better offensively than last year because of what we accomplished (449 yard and 34.4 points per game).” The Ducks need to find a new field general to get the ball to senior Damon Griffin (43 catches. 711 yards and seven TD’s), flanker Tony Hartley and tight end Blake Spence. If the passing attack isn't effective, look for head coach Mike ■Belotti to provide senior tailback Saladin McCullough with a hefty work load. When healthy, McCullough was dominatiing, especially exemplified by his 233 yards rushing against UofA. The Ducks return five defensive starters: senior end Desmond Byrd, middle linebacker Chris Vandiver, inside linebacker Peter Sirmon. strong safety Chris Young and free safey Brandon McLemore. Departed comerbacks Kenny Wheaton (73 tackles, two INTs) and 1.amont Woods will be missed. This unit is just too inexperienced to be counted on to pieserve slim leads. And it must find ways to reduce its 437 yards allowed per game. Projected record: 4-7 7) U ofA W ildcat fans w ere introduced to the Keith Smith Show last Season. It featured lots o f impromptu running —- and occasion ­ al passing. Now, the 5-11 Smith has gotten over his freshman jitters and looks todevelop into more of a well-balanced player. He was fee team’s leading rusher (810 yards, eight I D ’S) and passed for 1,450 yards while yielding only six interceptions. Not bad for a freshman. UofA head coach Dick Tomey has said countless times that the Wildcats plan to pass more this season. But who do the Wildcats have to ferow the ball to? Most likely it will be Jeremy McDaniel (3l catches, 607 yards) and Rodney Williams (23 for 275 yards). And for good fortune, Mike Lucky is added to the mix. The likely starters in the' backfield will be sophomore tailback Leon Callentnid senior full­ back Charles Myles. The Wildcats return nine defensive starters, including 5-11, 263-pound senior inside linebacker Chester Burnett, the team' s leading tackier last season, senior defensive tackle Joe Salave’a, a second team All-Pac-10 selection and honorable mention AllAmerica comcrback Chris McAllister. “Our players have a clear sense of optimism about fee future,” Tomey said. “We had so many young players play major roles on last year's team. Even though last season was a disappointment (5,6.3-3), I think this group took some positive things from it and will use it toits benefit in 1997.” Projected record; 5-6 6) U SC x Head coach John Robinson returned to the college coaching ranks four seasons ago. His squad marched to three consecu­ tive bowl wins before stumbling to a disappointing 6-6 record last season. The Trojans, 3-5 in fee Pac-10 last season, need to find a start­ ing qurterback. Gone are Brad Otton and Matt Koffler who split duties last season. The top candidates to lead the offense are sophomores Quincy Woods and John Pox. But neither player has substantial Pac-10 experience. In 1996, the two combined to make five passing attempts. Leading the rushing attack is senior LaYafle Woods, who rushed for 615 yards and seven ID s last season. Emerging star R. Jay Soward, whose brother Marcus starred as a Sun Devil comerback, is an electrifying all-purpose player. As a freshman last season, he hauled in 18 receptions for 507 yards (a remark­ able 28.2 yards per catch) and five TD’s. He also averaged 31.4 yards on kickoff returns, including a 98-yard score at Arizona State. “Good things happen whenever Soward gets the ball in his hands,” Robinson said. Which means Soward will get the ball more often in 1997. Defensively, junk» comerback Daylon McCutcheon should gamer plenty of attention and be the leader of a unit that returns six starters. “He has all the skills of an outstanding comerback — speed, instinct, toughness and great cover ability,” Robinson said. But USC will miss the defensive tackle Darrell Russell, who had nine sacks last season and linebacker Sammy Knight, who had 121 tackles and five INT’s. Without those two, the Trjojan defense should slip. Ifei^ected record: 6-5 Look for the topfive o f the Pac-10 in tomorrow’s State Press. T H IS S E A S O N , LE T 'S W '-iW ïY JSH O W YOUR ASU SPIRIT! W ear Sun Devil G old To Every Gam e. S E A S O N T IC K E T S A R E N O W ON S A L E FO R $32! ». — IT S MORE THAN For Tickets Call FOOTBALL GAME! . w nn nn r.theSu nD evils.con i P a g e 21 Wednesday, August 2?,1997 S t a t e P r ess Preseason means its tim e to bring out crystal ball College football prognostica­ tion. Predicting the future in the collegiate realm borders on futility. Every year, we jot down our picks. We trum pet the “great.” recruiting class at Joe University that is going to return the team to splendor. And we boldly say this is Coach So-and-So’s “turn” to win die national championship."-^ We also all know that it is a bunch o f bunk. The games are played on the field. Nowhere else. S tat-geeks, fantasy-league players and newspaper and television analysts all pick who will top the gridiron this time of year using last-years’ stats, lastyear’s teams. ASU’s head coach Bruce Snyder put it best, when describing the media’s picking Washington to win it all this year— “I don’t think they can just write it in as champion. It seems to me that the way die media picked it (from depth charts, talent) would be about the way I would. Based on those kind of reasonings. “But I don’t think it will end up that way though (after get­ ting on the field).” And about the media’s annual Pac-10 preseason football poll. Here is a poll that boasts it has selected the right champion 16 of 36 years. If I’m right that works out to 44%. In baseball that’s good, but not if you’re a handicapper. Of course all of this doesn’t keep us, the State Press sports desk from making our own “educated” guesses. It’s an annual rite of passage for us to show just how easy it is to make fools of ourselves. Does anyone remember the picks the State Press made last season? No? Well, we had, among others —f Virginia winning the ACC, James Brown and Tiki Barber winning the Heisman, Texas Christian winning the WAC, Michigan going to Pasadena and everyone’s favorite ex-sports editor Jeremy Stein’s pick of Oregon to win the Pac-10. So without further ado here arc my picks, followed by the rest of the staffs’. A tlantic C oast C o n fer en c e — U N C all-time record of 39-1 (lone loss was to Virginia in 1995) in con­ ference, picking against the ‘Notes seems like suicide. However, this was before the rebirth of the North Carolina Tarheels. UNC boasts nine returning starters on the nations’ No. 2ranked defense, including comerbacks Dre’ Bly and Robert Williams, who could be the best duo in the nation. A favorable schedule, with all important games at home, will make the ‘Heels nearly unbeatable. Mark Nov. 8 on your calendar, a winner-take-all matchup at Chapel Hill will determine a possible national title contender. S outheastern C o n fer en c e — F lorida Three-team race here. Tennessee and Florida will be the favorites, but don’t count out Louisiana State. Florida has the system, Tennessee has the quarterback and LSU has the running back. Which wins? Well, Peyton Manning and Co. haven’t exact­ ly performed in the big games over the last few years, so I’d pencil in another Volunteer choke to occur come Sept. 20 as the Gators chomp on Tennessee. LSU and junior running back Kevin Faulk should find an easy time o f winning the SEC West. However, Florida will This is tire year that Florida State will be dethroned. With an T u r n to J o n es, pa g e 22. L U B E • O IL • F IL T E R ft A 4- *■«■*#**■•*#** 2033 W. UNIVERSITY, MESA DOBSON & UNIVERSITY 644-1201 I , I | O N LY 3 M ILES F R O M A S U | I $Q 88 W UH COUPON •Lubricate your vehicle & chassis •Drain old oil •Add up to 5 qts. of new oil •Install a hew oil filter •Includes a 17-pt inspection •Diesal Extra •Most cars and light trucks •Call for appointment I NcWto be combined with another o ile r on sam e producVsetvice o I used to reduce outstanding debt Plus t-75 Environmental Fee. O u r T h » & S ervice W arranties A re H onored A t O ver 8 ,0 0 0 A ffilia te d D ealers N ationw ide 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH NOANNUALFEE LOW MONTHLY PAYMENTS AMERICAN EXPRESS , 18 8 •C heck Inflation On A ll Tires •Com puterized Balance On 4 Tires •Four Tire Rotation •M ost Cars & Light Trucks •C all for appointm ent Not to be com bined wRh another otter on same p roA ictfseiviceo r use(Nmowm Unwn AoTMTif Boaro 1i ZIA A S U (M E M O R I A L U N IO N ) LO W ER LEV EL 7 2 7 -U S E D 10639 N . 3 2 N D S T - 4 8 2 - 3 1 19 (N .E. C O R N E R O F S H E A & 32 N D ST) 2 5 1 0 W. T H U N D E R B I R D - 8 6 6 -7 8 6 7 807 W IN D IA N S C H O O L r 241 -03 13 105 W UNIVERSITY, T E M P E - 829-1967 Page 22 S t a t e P ress W ednesday, August 2 7 ,1 9 9 7 Jones_________ C o n t in u ed from pag e 21. take the crown and head coach Steve Spurrier and his boys will line up against UNC in what could be the game at the Change Bowl. B ig 12 — N ebraska No contest here. I got lucky and picked Texas last year, but the Huskers ain’t gonna fall for Texas coach John Mackovic’s shenanigans on fourth down again. National title hopes for the men of com will hinge on one game — versus Washington. Does the Sept 20 date sound familiar? It should. Sun Devil fans, that is the one-year anniversary (minus a day) o f ASU’s 19-0 scorching or Nebraska last season. It’s deja vu for Nebraska. UW wins and Huskers cry. S po rti S tate n R an d jf ACC P a c-1 0 ; W ash. , UNC B ig Ten P r éd ictio n s B ig 12 ‘ P en n S tate WAC SEC N eb ra ska I C o lo ra d o St. ; Florida Nat’l Champ l ASU j Heisman W ash. i 7-4 Jones Sp o rts Editor ; R a n d y M o ss = M arshall Í' 1 i _________ [ UNC Ed Odcven ASU Football « f j P en n S tate j .- , 1 | T e n n e sse e UNC 8 -3 K evin Faulk LSU P en n St. 8 -3 P. M anning T en n esse e / Florida St. 7 -4 í Curtis En is ! P en n State f W estern A th letic C one . — C olorado S tate The conference which no one really cares about will have a different titlist this year. BYU will repeat as Mountain Division Champs, but Pacific Division bullies Colorado State will come up with the title come championship day. With a huge o-line (averaging 6-foot -5, 305 pounds), great back Damon W ashington (1,075 yards) and the Turners, Geoff and Paul at wideout, Colorado State will outscore just about everyone. But isn’t that the way of the WAC’ed Conference? n «Mt . ! P en n S tate { LSU I i L o ri W ash. H aro John Gräber Picture Not Available ; FSU Penn. S tate § C olora d o f BYU St. Floeida P en n T e n n e sse e P en n St. 8-31 Kevin Paulk LSU WÊÊilÊê R eporter Pac -10 — W ashington I’m no stranger to picking lo‘ng shots. Barber last season. Moss now . T e n n e sse e OeFamio In Joe Patemo’s 32nd year at Penn State, he is showing no signs of being too old or not able to relate to the modem athlete. In College Station he took a team last year that was sup­ posedly rebuilding and molded them into an 11-2 squad which won the Fiesta Bowl. This year Penn State, with seven returners on defense and running back Curtis Ennis leading the way will take an easy road to Pasadena ■ H eism an — R andy M oss , M arshall BYU I FSU B ig 10 — P enn S tate Well I was a year early on the arrival of the Huskies. If not for Robert Nycz’s heroics, they could be looking at defending their Pac-10 title. A veteran quarterback, a Heisman-caliber running back. (Rashaan Shehee) and eight starters returning on both offense and defense make the Huskies look unstoppable. ASU will be strong, fo ,;i\ all those who doubt that a true system is emerging. However, too many tough road games and too much inexperience will hamper a run at repeating. Look for a solid 8-3. 7-4-type season, with UofA's visit to Tempe on Nov. 28 holding all the cards for a possible bowl trip. 1 Josh C olorado P en n S tate FSU P aulsofl¡¡ AStf Football i W ash. FSU P en n State N eb raska ? C olorado St. Reporter Most people, no, most college football fans had never even heard of the phenomenal wide receiver until he was featured in Sports Illustrated's college football preview this season. The Thundering Herd went 15-0 last season, winning the Division 1-AA Championship. All Mass did was haul in 78 passes for 1.709 yards and an amazing 28 touchdowns. He also led the nation in kickoff returns with a 34.5 average — as a freshman!!! Opening the season against West Virginia will give the first-year Division I-A school a chance to get Moss’ name in the public eye. An upset could spark talk of the “best” player actually winning the award. Sports editor Randy Jones can be reached via e-m ail at edfan@asu.edu Í5M 2nd Anniversary BASH! Thursday, Aug. 28th @ 8pm TENT SALE (T e m p e L o c a t io n O n ly ) UP TO 50% OFF • Futon Frames • Covers TME EUTON STORE • Rugs • Tables • P illo w s TEMPE • 966-8031 • 637 S. McClintock (Just N, of University) SCOTTSDALE • 596-1231 • 6969 E. Shea Blvd. (SW Comer 70th & Shea) OPEN 7 D AYS A W EEK, D ELIVERY AVAILABLE. Awesome Drink Specials & Great Giveaways From Paulaner Hefe-Weize Ik . / Tonight! BRIAN PAGE & THE NEXT at 9:00 PM St a t e P r ess Page 23 Wednesday, August 27, 1997 New era C o n t in u o * fr o m p a c e 1 9 . “The two reasons I might change quarterbacks is if I feel Ryan just needed to come off and gather himself,” Snyder said. “He might be stressed or whatever, or if the game is really lopsided.” Despite Snyder's confidence in both QB’s, their lack of expe­ rience is a huge factor. Campbell has attempted just 24 passes in his collegiate career, Kealy zero. “They haven’t won games in this stadium ex' on the road any place,” Snyder said. Only time will tell . Running backs Snyder’s brand of football has always placed a heavy empha­ sis on running backs. That will continue this season with a talent­ ed quartet of ball carriers. Senior Michael Martin, Redmond and junior Marlon Fariow should all see significant playing time. Fullback Jeff “Jurassic” Paulk will also receive his fair share of carries. Martin, who is returning from a neck injury that limited him to six games last season, is the starter. He looked impressive before the injury, rushing for 475 yards. In training camp he Wide receivers In 1995, three true freshmen played for ASU: Now, this junior trio — Ricky Boyer, Letizie Jackson and Kenny Mitchell — leads the Sun Devils’ receiving corps. _ “Wide receivers in terms of depth and quality at both starters and backups is as good as last year’s group,” Snyder said. Led by Jackson, ASU’s receiving corps is listed as the sixthbest in the nation, according to Lindy’s Pac-10 Football Annual.. Jackson, who Lindy’s rated as the 13th-best wide receiver in the nation, had 36 receptions for 505 yards and three TD’s Mitchell said that it is up to him and his teammates to step it up to replace Poole. “We go out there and grab the ball, that’s basically it;” said Mitchell, who set an Arizona state high school high jump record of seven feet “We want to catch every ball that goes our way. Anything in our area code we want to tty to go get i t ” With an impressive training camp just behind him, Mitchell appears ready to emerge as a star this season. “He looks like the Parade Magazine All-American that we wanted out of Peoria (High School),” Snyder said. “And he’ll play a lot” Speedy senior Creig Spann, who runs the 40 in 4.3 seconds, returns horn an anterior cruciate ligament tear to his right knee that he suffered against North Texas last season. Backup include freshman Tariq McDonald, senior walk-on Jeff Hofiman and redshirt freshman Brian Forth. played brilliantly while inspiring his teammates and coaches. “Martin's is such a thrilling story,” Snyder said. “He’s a terrif­ ic player and such a wonderful story... he has fought back to get himself in this position more than any single player on this football field.” The versatile Redmond, who rushed for 301 yards and two TDs as a freshman will see action at tailback, in the slot and returning kickoffs, beware: he’s ready for a breakthrough season. Paulk, a bulky 6-1, 240-pounder, was a human locomotive last season while bulldozing over hapless defenders. He rushed 43 times for 262 yards (6.2 average) arid one TD. Lindy's Pac-10 Football Annual lists Paulk as the 14th-best fullback in the nation. Synder calls him “the best follback in the Pac-10.” Snyder hopes second-string follback Danin Ransom “makes a lot of progress, because we need depth foere.” Uiis is most impor­ tant for the first game with Paulk serving a one-game suspension. Lode for the Sun Devils to place more emphasis on running the ball early in the 1997 campaign, which will give Kealy a chance to ease into his role as a passer. T ig h t en d s Kendrick Bates, Zack Romero and Matt Cerone look to fill the void left by steady seniors Devin Kendall and Steve Bush. ASU tight ends coach Dick Arbuckle doesn’t feel it’s time to panic because, “we are going to have a very sold tight end craps.” Bates, a sophomore, has shown foe most potential. “Kendrick Bates is becoming a real force,” Arbuckle said. Bates, a 6-5,230-pounder is considered a fine blocker and a quality receiver. In limited playing time last season, Bates had seven receptions fra 82 yards and one TD. Romero, a senior, earned honorable mention Pac-10 AllAcademic squad (3.58 GPA in agribusiness) last season. He is considered foe most consistent tight end on foe roster. And Matt Cercóne, who transferred from Bakersfield Community College this fall, is a quick learner. “He’s had to leant a lot in a very short period of time, but we’ve been very pleased with his progress,” Arbuckle said. Mm A m t f < ÿ t i É Â » Offensive line The left side of foe line is particularly strong. With the 6-4, 300 pound Kyle Murphy, ASU boasts “foe best left guard in the Pac-10, if not foe country,” Snyder said. Murphy, a senior, underwent knee surgery and missed spring ball, but he was a solid performer at Camp Tontozona. Grey Ruegamer moves from right tackle to left tackle to take over fra departed Juan Roque. Ruegamer is listed as ESPN draft guru Mèi Kiper’s 23rd-best underclassman at any position. Randy Leaphart, who backed up Kirk Robertson last season and also played in nine games in 1995, will be the starting center. On foe right side, junior Troy Davis (6-5, 277 pounds will replaces Ruegamer arid Victor Leyva, a redshirt freshman earned the starting tackle job Leyva, an imposing 6-4, 295-pounder, is “probably the strongest freshman to ever come here,” offensive coordinator Dan Gozzetto said. “He has a chance to become a great, great offensive lineman.” So does this offensive line. • O verall grade: B- mmm IG H T$ t t ü ATELLITE i f Classifieds Notice to our readers: Before responding to any advertisement requesting money be sent or invested,, you may wish to investigate the company and offer. The State Press cannot assume responsibility for the validity of the offers advertised in our classified section. Fot more information and assistance regarding the investigation of an advertisement, please contact the Better Business Bureau at 264-1721. More T rivia... M ichael Tolotos, w ho died at the age o f 80, never saw a wom an. /* T ake a LookT h e C la s s if i e d s a r e o n th e W e b d a ily in htm l! http://news.vpsa.asu.edu/ CtassHjed%20Advértjsing/ Classifjeds.html ANNOUNCEMENTS ANNOUNCEMENTS A NATIONAL service sorority is thinking of starting a new chapter here! If you want to get more involved on campus, make the community; a better place to live & work, & build bonds of sisterhood that could last a lifetime—this might be the sorority for you. For more info, call Ginger at 258-4466. WAR OR Peace! Dr* Hiroshi Katsmori Sat; Aug. 30 12pm MU Article 9 society-Japan. Re­ fuse military as way settle in ­ ternational disputes Coalition Justice & Peace ASU 831-7381 You're invited! DIGITAL SATELLITE TV Got one? Want one? No equipment to buy. 841-6248 APARTMENTS Boring?? T i r e d o f n o i s y , lo u d n e ig h b o r s ? W e o ffe r q u i e t l i v i n g . 1 /2 b l o c k fro m c a m p u s . B e a u t if u lly fu r n is h e d . H u g e 1 b e d ­ ro o m . 1 b a th a p a r tm e n ts . A ll b ills p a id . C a b le T.V . r e a d y , h e a te d p o o l, a n d s p a c i o u s la u n d r y f a c i l i ­ t ie s . F r ie n d ly c o u r t e o u s m a n a g e m e n t. S t o p by to d a y !!! . Terrace Road Apartments 950 S. Terrace Rd. 966-8540 APARTMENTS M1LL/BROADWAY 1-2 bd apts. $500-600/mo. util, paid, pool, cov'd pking. 829-7368 TEMPE POOLSIDE studio apt. in private home. Util. incl. w/d furn. or unfurn. $500./mo. Contact Kevin 394-0484. Find it FAST in the Classifieds ^ HOMES FOR RENT HOM ES FOR RENT 4BD 2BA home w/pool $l,400/m o. include lawn & poql service, w/d. Close to cam­ pus. Responsible students. Credit rep o rt or parent refer­ ences 345-1423 4BR+DEN, 2BÀ, new crpt/tile., 2 CG, Rural/Southern. Lndlrd pays gas/wtr, tenant pays electr. $1495/mo. Maher 961-3623, HOUSE FOR rent 2 blks. from ASU- 3 bd/2ba. $ 1 100/mo. (602)540-6394 2 BR CONDO, 2 1/2 BA close to campus. Cvd prkg, pool, tennis, basketball.' $785mo. Call Beverly 994:5488. ~ 3bd 2ba w/frig., w/d, fireplace, $1200/mo. Marc McDermott Re­ alty Executives 345-1919 WALK TO ASU, charming 2bd, 1ba $750; 4bdu 5 b a $ 1,000/mo. Call Tim 8944)288 ASU 2 &3 bd condos, Papago II, Uniy. Ranch, Univ. ¡Shad­ ows, all appl. $700+ Call Joel 967-6205 TOW NHOM ES/ C O N D O S FOR RENT ASU FURN. condo $675/mo./ lease 2bd/2ba, pool/spa, bike to ASU 548-141«. 1BD CONDO furnished, all ap­ pliances, newly painted, peol/jacuzzi, very nice close to* ASU $475/(no. 893-0767 APARTMENTS A ffordable A partm ent Living ^ d a m m if t e d a GORGEOUS 3 BD Twnhse 2 rms avail. Furn. 2 eg, pool, all amen. Close to campus. $375 & $325. Call Danny 369-0061 HERMOSA PLACE 2bd 2ba condo walk/bike to ASU. A/c, w/d, pool, all appi. $650/mo. 9664)987 REAL ESTATE 965-6735 Only 3 - 3 1 /2 miles from ASU. On Busline. 1/2 Month Free Rent! Attractive 1 & 2 Bdrms, 580-950 sq. ft. R ental Properties Sparkling pool, jacuzzi, bar-b-ques, laundry, covr'd parking, cable ready, free water, storage, private patio, ceiling fans, * built-in microwaves in select Units. 24 hr. m aintenance. Clean f t quiet living. 1 TOW NHOMES/ C O N D O S FOR RENT 1 BD, DEN Iba condo Springtree condos, Broadway /M c­ Clintock, U nit 243 $700/mo+ lst & last sec. 906-9229 a a s s ifi& d s 9 6 5 -6 7 3 5 Dartmoor Apts. ■ 962-7863 310 N. Alma School Rd. - Mesa WALK TO ASU, 3bd 2ba home w/guest quarters avail immed. Huge yard, w/d, d/w, refrig incl, evd patio, evd pking, NS, newly redone, $1250/mo. 731-3969, pg 360-1626. TOW NHOMES/ C O N D O S FOR RENT a (H ou ses/ C o n d o s) A v a ila b le n e a r A S U - Tem pe C a ll fo r info o r list 502-6950 PAPAGO SCOTTS- CHARMING lbd, furn, $585 + phone, 4 mo. lse. or Lyr., pool, spas. 991-5565. RENTAL SHARING CHOICE 3 b^f townhouse, furn. at Pa­ pago Pk. Need 1 rmte. to share rent w/1 person. Call 350-9701 FEM GRAD student pref, NS, $365/mo 4 util. Own room in Scottsdale condo. 949-1631. FEM. RMTE pref to share 4bd house in N. Tempe. N/s grad student pref. $300/mo. + util. Lynette 423-5332 PAPAGO PARK Village I, furn. T H , private room $350 & $400/mo. Fem. pref. 759-6216. RMTE TO share 3bd twnhse (Dobson/Baseline) $375 includ. util. Avail, now Call 7778965 V \ Page 2 4 RENTAL SHARING REAL ESTATE FURNITURE AUTOMOBILES RMTE. FOR single mbrh w/3 children & 2 dogs, simple accom. friendly & artistic home. Wonderful safe neighborhood. Swimming pool & piano. $375 room, board, util, shared bath. 945-1245 GOV'T FORECLOSED homes from pennies on $1. Delin­ quent tax, repo's. REO's. Your area. T oll free (1~) 800-218- ' 9000 Ext. H -1676 for current listings. SOFA & 2 love seats, white, rarely used, Scottsdale. $500 994-8282. 77 B120 Datsun 2dr 4spd 152K mi., light blue, Xlent me­ chanical cond. $950 obo. Call 829-8733 ROOMM ATE CLE AN, quiet n/s to share one room condo w/male. 44th St./Thomas $150/mo. includes util. 912- MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE 5672 . 5 TIRES, MICHELIN radial XCH4 LT 225/75R16. Excel­ lent tread, $200; 965-6732. RMMAXES WANTED to share 2BR/3BA house. Bar, pool tbl, w/d. BR unfurn. $325mo + 1/3. utils Call 632-1074 Iv mess COUCHBED $150 obo; new XI 82 graphing calc $75 obo. 408-9042 (pgr) or 857-7952. SOMEONE TO share expenses in a nice 2bd 2ba townhouse. Scottsdale. Really nice/ clean place, lots of exercise equip.v etc. Grad student pref. Must like cats. $315/mo. includes utils. 874-0084. after 7pm GE MIN-REFR1G. Perfect for dorm rms.offtces.smll apts. only 4 yrs. old, $40. Ph. 967-3566. HYDROPONICS, ORGANICS, grow lights, desktop fountains. Equinox in Sedona, AZ 800817-2671 WATERBED ??? POWERMAC 6100 24mb, cd, large crt, scsi backup. $800 obo Call 831-7527 MI SC. FURNITURE: sofas, ta­ TICKETS bles, lamps, kitchen items, linens, dishes, . etc> i MERCURY TICKETS Lakeshore/Baseline 838-6621 sonable (Mices. 945-8868 RO O M S FOR RENT BOOKS 1OX 10 HOUSE Brdway & Rural (biking dist. 2 campus) fireplace/big trees. Fern., pref. Refs. 784-2915 Cash or credit for your quality used books. Trading hours' Mon-Fri. 10am - 8pm. Chang­ ing Hands Bookstore, 414 Mill Avenue$66-Q203. LARGE PRIVATE bd & ba, n/s, n/d. Call Sandra 969-9244 or Ron 8354)060. TOW NHOMES/ C O N D O S FOR SALE PAPAGO PARK, Questa Vida, & others! 2 & 3 bdrms. Own for less than rent. Greg, Realty. Executives; 9664)016. TOWNHOUSE 3 bedroom 2 bath 59,900 Great location. M6ve-in condition Call JCala Maddox: with CoWwell Banker Success 951 -1010 or 494-0724 HELP WANTEDGENERAL $$$ FOR BOOKS! FURNITURE BED $59, Dinette $109, Sofa, set $319, Futon w/ pad $139; Canopy bed $119 962-0749 DRAFTING TABLE 3x5 paral­ lel bar, chair & lamp $385 654664) , DRESSER, NIGHTSTAND, cof­ fee table,'good deal, need to sell. 945-8843 or 262-7264 Rea­ TRANSPORTATION NOWHERE TO park on cam­ pus? Park at Cluck-U: $49/semester. 2 min walk to ASU. 855 S. Rural Rd (1 block south of University Dr.) 894- 95 SEPHIA, auto trans, teal blue, 4dr, loaded, a/c, all pwr, xlent cond., tnt wind., spts bra $6550 Call 545-0667 1988 MAZADA 323 red w/ sunrf, only 68 K ! A/C 4 spd am/fm/cas 8/98 tags $2500 obo 706-5631 HELP WANTEDGENERAL SEIZED CARS from $175. Porsches, Cadillacs, ¿Chevys, BMW's, Corvettes. Also Jeeps, 4WD's. Your area. Toll free 1-800-218-9000 Ext. A-1676 for current listings. M OTORCYCLES 96 MOTORSCOOTER-HONDÄ Elite, 80 m/gal, runs great! $1350 obo. 971-0214. 96 HARLEY DAVIDSON XL! 200S sportster. 4500 mi. exc. cond. Mini-ape bars, passenger seat, sissy bar, other accesso­ ries. Runs great. Orig. owner. Scott 929-0823. $9500/neg. BICYCLES 96 SPECIALIZED M2 FS- metal matrix, front susp.. Rock Shox Judy SL, full XTR, immac, paid $3300, $1700 obo. d: 269. 3555, eve: 898-3702. 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, $350.1.ve message, 502-1480. HELP WANTEDGENERAL COURIYARD. BICYCLES BICYCLES GOOD uesd bikes. Lots of ladies, some men's. Most under $75 pgr 530-9438 RALEIGH MEN’S MTB 21 spd, 20" cro-molloy & aluminum frame. $110 Marc 267-0769 HELP WANTEDGENERAL ACTIVE MALE Quad seeks per­ sonal aide for eve/wknd shift. No exp. nee ./Will train! If you seek rewarding work w/gopd pay, Call Tom 949-7241 AIDE/ASSISTANT FOR blind speech therapist working in the comm. 10-25hrs/Wk. T, W, Th, Sat morn. 1 to 2 people. Great exp. Need own car. 730-5505 AMERICAN VALET Valets needed must be clean cut & po­ lite. Ft/pt days & evenings $612/hr.861-9182 ANSWERING SERVICE- 3pm10pm, Tues & Wed; 8am-6pm Sun. Typing & telephone exp. req. Scottsdale. 941-4890. C ollege St. D eli Help Wanted, no experience necessary. Apply at 706 S. College Ave. 7am - 10pm Phoenix Airport Courtyard 2621 S. 47th St. Phoenix, AZ 85043 966-4300 -PT Night Auditor -PT/FT Rest. Server -PT AM Cook Instructional A ssistan ts $6.38 - $7.03 hourly $5.79-6.38 hourly C h ild C a re A ssistan t $6.38 hourly Custodian I $6.38 hourly V arious clerical, instruc­ tional & support positions á re available. Interested applicants apply at: 1525 W . Frye Road C h a n dler F o r m ore information call ou r J o b Hotline at 812-7016 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. ASU STUDENTS wanted now. $8-$l 2/hr. If you can say . "free," call me. Start now. 784“ 2270. Ask for Bill. AVON! AVON! to buy of sell' Avon, .contact Amie (ind. sales rep.) for more information. 7304)429 BECOME A mobile dj. Work weekends. We .tfain. Depend­ able vehicle. Call 820-8220 The Republican P a ly 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 òdi James or Mike. @ 957-7770, C O A C H E S & O F F IC IA L S B oys & G irls Flag Football V olleyb all $7.05 - $9.42 p er hour F o r a p p lic a tio n in fo r m a tio n c o n ta c t th e S tu d e n t E m p lo y m e n t CMTice, j o b r e fe r r a l v # 1 4 8 5 J A p p lic a tio n s w ill b e a c c e p te d 'u n til F r id a y , S e p te m b e r 12. 9SM -7642 C o n tact: • E Q U A L O P P O R T U N IT Y EM PLO YER >LOOKING FOR a ftm but chal­ lenging job? Tux & Tails needs energetic people for Tempe. We reward exceptional performance. Call Dave 264-6545 x 35 ' WANTED: CREATE YOUR OWN SCHEDULE! Becky Barrett or René Overleese C H A N D L E R U N IFIED S C H O O L D IS T R IC T HELP WANTEDGENERAL C ity o f S c o tts d a le C o m m u n ity M a in te n a n c e a n d R e c r e a tio n D iv is io n «•JAamott are lo o k in g for: The A rizona Transportation R e search C en ter is undertaking three projects for which it is seeking student researchers: unDíal 93 MAZDA MIATA- red; 45K; 5 spd; alarm; tint; new tags, brakes & tires. Fun college car. $11300.225-9354. 1987 PONTIAC Fiero, black With gray -interior, a/c; 5 sp am/fm cass.. $2,250.:obo. 2048372. •;> ' ' -.•■ V ;: HELP WANTEDGENERAL C om pleted applications m ust be received by Friday, S eptem b er 12, 5pm. 93 HONDA CIVIC DX, 5 spd, 42k, good cndtn., new tires, tint Win., new brake pads, new tags, $9,000., 706-3739, AU TO M O BILES"" 2112 . QUEEN WATERBED, motion­ less, top of the line, will sell for $280. 945-2623. • W ork will be done on a schedule com patible with the students' c la sse s. • W ork will be done at a location selected by the student researchers. • C om pensation for e ach project will range between $5,000 and $9,000. • Students interested in w orking on o ne o r m o re o f th ese projects should request a n application p acket by calling K a y F is ch e r (602-255-7816) o r Jo h n S em m ens (602-407-3137). 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. 95 NISSAN XE 5spd ac, stereo, tin te d .windows, sliding rear window, new tires, purple, $7900 obo Tom 863-0135 ' MATTRESSES - queen set $125, full set $ M0, twins $89/ set. In plastic, free delivery. . Name brands. 649-2625. 1< U niversity-Based Transportation R e se a rch C enters 2. B onding vs. P a y -A s-Y o u -G o H ighw ay Finance 3. S u b area H ighw ay Planning M ethods AUTOMOBILES 80 DATSUN 210, mag wheels, We have a HUGE selection of replacement mattresses, heaters, : thule, roof rack, runs exc. $900 obo. Call TJ. 730-9407. liners, drain pump rentals, & more. Mattresses & More 4815 88 CADILLAC Broughm D-ElE. Main St. Mesa 854-2)02 egance, 1 owner, xlnt cond, burgandy, all leather, vynyl COMPUTERS top, fully loaded. M ust see. $5900. 802-4504. Sun Lakes, COMPUTERS FOR school. 88 HONDA Civic red, 2dr New Pentiums starting at $999; 486 s at $299.929-9009. $1800 sun/moon roof a/c, 110K mi. Drives great! 285CYBERNET INTEL Pentium • 9759 233mmx, com pletely loaded, software, on-site warranty, retail 89 VW Jetta GL 5sp 4dr R.top $2500, selling $1350. 1-800cold a/c V.good cond. Asking 862- 8410 . $4000 obo. Call Sam 592-0558 TO SHARE- 2 bd, 2 ba Camer­ on Creek A pts, female pref, $360/mo + 1/2 util. Chris: 9662903. F PREF, cute 4 bd house, close to campus, $325/mo + 1/4 util, water pd, sec. dep. Share house with 3 DG's. Susie 946-9635. State P ress W ednesday, August 2 7 ,1 9 9 7 Great Expectations, Phoenix’s largest & most successful singles service is expanding its telemarketing depart­ ment in Scottsdale. “ W E P R O V ID E : • IT S FUN. IT S EASY & PAYS G R EA T !!! • FT/PT/Day/NIght/ W knd S hifts A v a il Y o u Choose! • B re a k s E v e fy H our • 2 1 -Year-O ld Com pan y ATTENTION English, Biology, Sociology, psychology, Anthropology, H istory, Com m unications Majors & Grad Students: H igh-paying, cam pus-oriented, research-related positions available. Pay range: $ 7 .5 0 -$ 1 5 /h r . Set your own hours. No sales work involved. Study while you work & earn. CaU our friendly staff for more info. 460-2845 • C a s u a l D ress Allowed! . • Beautiful O ffice Environm ent in Scottsd ale • W om en d o well in this job ? N O S ELLIN G !!! If you are an excellent com m unicator who is looking for JO B S E C U R IT Y with an extreirnely successful com pany. G reat Expectations needs you! EAR N $14/H O UR $10/H O U R BASE P A Y C U A R PLUS BO N U SES! A im 941-0500 A sk for Mike A s We Grow, So Do You! Interested in getting in on a fast-track for promotion, advancement and success? Stuck in a dead­ end job that's taking you nowhere fast? Then FACS, the Phoenix area's hottest new employer, w ants to talk to you! The FACS Group, Inc. provides financial, credit and administrative services for Federated Department Stores, Inc. including Macy's, as w ell as other companies. Business is excellent so we're looking for dependable, m otivated, service-oriented people to join our dynamic team. In our fast-paced environment, advancement opportunities abound - in as little as 120 days, you can m ove 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 S T O R E O P E R A T O R S • EX PR ESS C R E D IT y o in the dynamic team at our offices in Tempe and enjoy: . • $7.50/hour to start for m ost p osition s • Complete benefits for full-time • Generous discounts on most Mary's purchases -- 4 Service Sc performance awards > • Variety of full-time and part-time shifts • Fully paid training on phone and CRT online applications * Recreation and social activities A ll o f this plus with our casual dress code you ctm even wear shorts to work! Please call wbr interview 965-6754 A typing te stis Required for all positions. Mon.-Fri. 8 a.m. - 5 p.m . at 1345 S. 52nd Street (northeast corner o f 52nd Street and W est 14th Street betw een Broadway Road and University Drive), For more information call: 0 0 0 -« sfe r u ù * (toll free, 24 hours) 1 * 0 0 0 * Z 0 T " 5 » « / FACS FINANCIAL an d CREDIT SERVICES Equal opportunity for dll St a t e P r ess Page 25 Wednesday, August 27, 1997 HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDGENERAL BICYCLE MECHANIC, ft/pt, shop cup. Apply in person, Ehrhardt's 111 W. Univ. Dr. Tempe. CITY OT Mesa: Wanted coach­ es & officials for Jr high & ele­ mentary after-school sports $1015/hr. For more info. Call C ar­ men 644-2767 or Jennifer 644_______ ' 3368 BROKERS ASSISTANT Ambi­ tious juniors and seniors only. No wimps. Call Ron 9125127. : C ' , • ' ■- : • CAMPUS CORNER Experienced cashier needed. Must be available between 8am1pm mwf or tth. Apply at 712 S. College CARWASH ATTENDANT pt Sat.-Sun. $5.50/hr. Country Club Carwash 649-1646 Find it FAST in the Classifieds DRIVER NEEDED State Press delivery driver needed. If you're a dependable & flexible morning person, then this is a great job for you! Using the State Press truck, you and another driver w ill pick up the papers every morn­ ing at 5am and deliver them on campus and in Tempe. Must not have any classes prior' to 9:40am. $125/week. If inters ested. come to the State Press today and complete an appli­ cation. Questions? C all 9656555: We need you to start to­ morrow. DOMINO'S PIZZA Come join the excitement with the #1 food delivery team for the ASU area. With the addi­ tion o f hot wings, salads A 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, A 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 vary flexible & can work around your school schedule. We sup­ port a drug free work envi­ ronment. Apply in person after 1 lam at 903 S. Rural. Tempe, or call 968-5555. EOE. \ Tem pe Elementary School District has th atofe w im positions available: D rive a S c h o o l B u s i • Sus Drivers G re a t h o u rs to w ork •Cafeteria a ro u n d sch o o l w riw i • Cafe tarta s ch e d u le ! 2 0 hr/wk managers • Custodians HELP WANTEDG g j| R A L _ _ m in. g u a ra n tee . I •C feri» • Oeorwariaa Por the follow ing positions: Servers/B ussers Housepersons PBX Operator S tewaromg L ine Cook F ront D esk C lerks B ellman (available 10/1/97) 3 2 0 5 S . R u ra l R d . 00 , Pfeaao apply impersonai 00 150-9186, E xt. 7001 nore information ■ 3205 S. Rural Rd. A C C E PT IN G W ALK-IN IN TER VIEW S O N M , Tu, and F 8:30-10:30am or 2-4pm $8.96/hr p a id S c h o o l D istrict #3, A n fe ta n n RESORT SCOTTSDALE train ing. A p p ly at: T e m p e E le m e n ta ry •T aaohar E M B A SSY SU IT E S u /b tá If you have a desire to help High School students succeed, we have positions available for graduate .students with the ability to tutor in all three (not just one) of the following subjects: * High School Spanish 1-2 * High School Algebra 1-2 HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDGENERAL DELIVERY DRIVERS wanted. Full or P/T. Apply at BLACK­ JACK PIZZA, 818 W Broadway or Call 967-2121. FREE HEALTHCLUB Member­ ship to all our employees. Frnt dsk, cafe; & childcare avail. Apply, in person: AZ Athletic Club 1425 W. 14th St. Tempe. DRIVERS FT & pt for busy Tempe warehouse. Must be 18 yrs. +. Bring MVR, Arizona li­ cense. $7/hr. start. Apply in person 1444 W. 10th Place (South of University/ West of Priest) FT ONLINE & Customer Serv­ ice Mgr. wanted: managing on­ line forums A cust. service dept. Computer background & forum knowledge req'd. Fax re­ sume to 381-8221 or call Chris at 381-8200 x 219 EDITORIAL ASSISTANT to typeset, edit, maintain files & FT/PT FRIENDLY serve & cashindices. Computer exp. req'd. . iers needed, good pay, flex A bility to work under preshours; 838-3950. sure/deadlines w/high degree of FUN PEOPLE accuracy. Excellent written A oral communication. Driver's li­ Wanted: Outgoing, energetic cense & car preferred but not appointment setters for Univer­ req'd for occasional deliveries sal Portraits. $7-12/hr. Call close to campus. Apply ASU Adam at 777-1054. Insight ADM B170,965-3490 FUN SMALL upscale salon pt EXC. OPP. avail, for students help $6 25 + /hr. Call 9701711 ' . v ■/ : : V ■ w/good writing skills & those who enjoy using computers. If GYMNASTICS COACH want­ you're a person who works well ed. Must ’ enjoy working w/o supervision, this: is an exc. w/kids. M-F, after 3:15 pm. + opp. to earn up to $ 15/hr, Call wknds. Great pay, flex, hrs, 460-2845 for info. immed. positions avail. 9413496. EXECUTIVE ASSISTANT need­ ed for busy author/ business­ GYMNASTICS COACH need­ man. 20-30/hrAvk. Must be self-­ ed central Scotts. 3-8pm. Robin starter, computer A phone 946-8894/991-6880 Iv mess. skills, must enjoy working GYMNASTICS INSTRUCTOR. with people. $9/hr+ DOE. Call Experience A enthusiasm a Stan 941-4384. must, work well w/children. 612 hrs/wk. 940-4041. C O LD S T O N E ^ ^ Cream ery ^ ■ Need P T or FT work. W e have thé job fo r you. Com e join this busy resort where we offer a com petitive wage and many benefits .Those benefits include health/ dental/, life insurance, vacation/ sick time, free ■ em ployee m eal, free parking, uniform s provided, plus much more. P lease apply with Human R esources, 5001 N. Scottsdale Rd. Scottsdale Em bassy Suites supports a Drug-Free W orkplace! 5th & Mill, is hiring strong, reliable & fun employees. Opening & dosing shifts, ind weekends. Excellent tips. 92 1-7 4 5 6 AX Sharis hiring ra ta l S a ta s u p praf, M-F. 10-5 shift 8 ave/ 5 th 8 M ill 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 m m HELP WANTEDG | N | t o L s_ _ HELP WANTED: All positions. Day/Night. Apply in person MF ,1 0 -4 at MAMA'S Pizzeria. See Darlene 894-6262 LAWN SERVICE pt/ft help. No exp. nec. $6.50/hr. 966-3269. Flexible hrs. LIKE TO swim? Disabled woman needs asst with swim­ ming 968-6284 LOCAL SUB shop hiring coun­ ter help p/t M-F days. 40th Str/University. 921-7827. t t e im d ^ / v im t s illege swcleius Hvmemaheis PT FT Days M F Fleiwill call you for directory assistance. You simply ask them "city and listing." T h ai you give them requested infor­ mation. This yob offers a com p etitive w age p aid w eekly, a $100 hire-on bonns, paid train in g, flex ib le sched­ ulin g, a n d b en efits in clu d in g a 401(k). D irectory A ssistance O perators M esa 1906 E. Main (NW com er of M ain f t Gilbert) P hoenix 4250 E. Camelback, Bldg. K, Ste 160 (CamelSquare Atrium) T empi 1919 W. Fairm ont (off 48th St. between Broadway & Southern, near 1-10) P eoria 9802 W. Peoria (NE com er of Peoria & 99th Avenue) Apply in person Mon. - Fri, 8am - 6pm o r call our 2 4 -h o u r job h o tlin e : 8 0 8 -0 0 0 8 I B a U U s l! We re Host Marriott Services, the leading operator of food, beverage and m erchandise concessions in » p o r ts , travel plazas and tourist attractions worldwide We offer a better place to work— and a faster, way to speed up your job search. Ml c « 1-888H0ST-JOB (1-888-467-8562) O ver the phone you can apply; g et d a ta la current openings, even a ct u p an Interview! % BEVERAGE • COCKTAIL SERVERS WAITER/WAITRESS • HOST/HOS Tbe most innovative employer in the hospitality Indus­ try h as dynamic openings for the friendliest peopleteasers. Calf today...and tomorrow you could be enjoying competitive wages, great benefits Including m edicai/dental/lrfe, 401(k). tuition reimbursement, free m eals, and paid parking or p artial bus bursement, training and great growth potential! EOE, M /F/D /V . fi H o st Marrio i S ervices A Drug Free Environment, with PreEm pioym ent Screening. ^ "...34 fieves ö-P sfuck lv\ fUe wAA\e o-PfUe Gfy” /\ví¿oh*i ßilJvAöre Resdvf it Sp« 24Hs It Ktssou/i • Phoenix, AZ- 9S014 WeVe Equ«) oppovHthify S t a t e P r ess HELP WANTEDFO O D SERVICE HELP WANTEDFO O D SERVICE HELP WANTEDFO O D SERVICE Now hiring energetic counter/ servers, delivery drivers, cooks, doorstaff. Apply in person: 855 S. Rural R d _______ FT/PT INSIDE help & deliv * drivers. Jake's Pizza in Scotts. at Hayden A McDowell. Apply today 1495 N. Hayden Rd. 970-1364 COOK/ PT short order cook good pay flex, schedule Thirs­ ty Beaver 1001 £ . 8th St. Tempe 350-9888 MAJERLE'S SPORTS Grill is currently hiring all positions. Apply in person, 24 N 2nd St., Phx. STOCKYARDS RESTAUWOODSHED I @ 19 W. Base­ RANT j$ now hiring lunch line Baseline/Mill is accepting servers, night food servers, ^ applications for baflnaid. Cook­ bussers, host/ess, A night cock­ ing required, 2-3 shifts/week, tail servers. Apply in person M$8-$12avg. Exp pref, will train. F 10am-5pm, 5001 E. Apps accepted M-F before W ashington. East of 48th St. 3:00. See Gn^. 273-7378. CLUCK-U DOC & EDDY'S wait staff, pt. flex schedules. Great tips. Smile a must. Apply 909 E. Minton. Cross streets Baseline A Rural 831-0635 FOOD SERVERS/ Bussers Evenings. Apply M-F 9a-5p at AZ Country Club, 5668 E. Orange Blossom La.* Phx. HELP WANTEDGENERAL NEIMAN MARCUS now tak­ ing apps. for ft/pt waitstaff. Previous exp. A above avg. cust. serv skills req'd. M-Sat. morn. hrs. Xlent benefits. Apps M-F 10:30-5pm Human Resources Dept. C la s s ifie d s THE PICNIC Company gour­ met cafe is now hiring sand* wich makers/counter A delivery drivers. Ft/pt 968-7740 1415 E. University Dr., Tempe WATT STAFF: immediate open­ ings for lunch A dinner shifts. $2.13 -f tips. Cashier also need­ ed. $6/hr. Sakana Sushi Bar & Teppan 5061 E. E lliot 5980506 9 6 5 -6 7 3 5 HELP WANTEDGENERAL Welcome Bach toASU We hope you re o ff to a great Fall Semester! If you need part-time or full-time work to support your tuition C all WAITRESS WANTED flex, sched. Good $. Woodshed H Sports Restaurant/Bar Dobson A University WANTED EXP energetic cook w/positive attitude. Healthy, natural rest. Pita Jungle Tempe location 804-0234 BUSINESS — OPPORTUNITIES S tocks, Bonds, M utual ^ ùnds. I nsurance , M ortaces - We have excellent career opportunities! Clerical Assembly Customer Service Production Data Entry Warehouse ICE DEVIL HOCKEY is supported by RURAL & k TICKET BROADWAY ' K O J M B M L ) INFORMATION 921-9222 937-2134 SUBS & SALADS ASTROLOGICAL FORECAST by F ra n c e s D ra k e Wednesday, August 27,1997 ARIES (March 21 to April 19) Your judgment is wonderful con­ You make steady progress con­ cerning financial interests. Thus, cerning career m atters. An you could be shopping for some investment opportunity could be new possessions. In business, th e en d result o f this. Home you meet with a new opportunity interests are highlighted in the to get ahead. evening. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to TAURUS (April 20 to May 20) Dec. 21) It' s a good time to catch You know best bow to put your up on correspondence and phone ideas across effectively. You are calls. Take the initiative on also persuasive, articulate and career matters. Creative interests charming. Thus, dealings with are favored over socializing with agents and advisers are favored. others. GEMINI (May 21 to June 20) CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan Your concentration isn’t what it 19) Y ou’re flitting here and should be. However, apply your­ there, socializing, visiting and self.to the job at hand and put mingling. An important opportu­ aside niggling worries. Extra nity arises in connection with a drive gets you where you want to friendship. Latn*. you’re a bit out go in the long run. of sync with family members. GANCER (June 21 to July 22) AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 to Feb. A personal ihatter leaves you 18) Love and romance are happi­ some what disappointed during ly highlighted, even though a morning hours. Later, the signing minor tiff mars morning hours. o f contracts is favored. The good outweighs the bad, so Favorable dealings with advisers don’t be too concerned. The situ­ are also in the cards. ation soon burns itself out. LEO (July 23 to Aug- 22) PISCES (Feb. 19 to March 20) Others are willing to meet you You’re apt to be the object of halfway, so there’s no need to be someone’s jealousy at your suc­ overbearing. Cmitractual matters cess. Don’t let this person get and partnership interests are under your skin. Instead, consid­ highlighted. Family numbers are er this person’s failings as cooperative in the evening. pitiable. VIRGO (Aug. 23 to Sept. 22) YOU BORN TODAY are You need to put the brakes on restrained in how you express since you’re moving too quickly yourself and do npt mind formal on a business matter. Cultural or business-like situations and and intellectual p u rsu its are dealing with public issues. You favored over career concerns. like to be involved in large orga­ Strive for excellence in these nizations, corporate business, areas. and politics Your self-discipline LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) and sense of authority helps you You see things on a long-range carry p u t your duties according basis and will be taking impor­ to very specific standards and tant steps to put yourself in a bet­ ideals. You seek out the compa­ ter position caieerwise. Make an 1 ny of people who are informed, attempt to stay on top o f what educated and discriminating in needs to be done immediately . their tastes. SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) ©1997 King Features Syndicate lhc. ’ COSMIC BOWLING HAS LANDED Check it out on Tuesday Sept. 2, 9-11pm. Memorial Union Recreation, 965-3642 92 ASU Grad will help you get licensed, trained, & making money in financial service indus­ try before you graduate. Call 6am-8am; M -W or leave message at 340-4621 HELP WANTEDC H ILD C A R E BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES Ev e n in g / w e e k e n d s , 4-yrold fem, trans req, 10 min from ASU. 423-6947. PRE-SCHOOLTEACHER, f/t or p/t, degree or CDA pref, also need teacher aides. College A Broadway. 894-5338. ' INCOME OPP- home-based bus., not MLM, earn $2200$7700/wk. Minimum capital req $1250. ¿ i l l 1-800-3226169, ext. 5246. FUN BABYSITTER needed, flex, hrs., kids ages. 3 A 5, Hay. den & McComriric; 922*9221. HELP WANTEDCHILD CAR E 3 DAYS (20 hrs)/wk, light housekeeping, N. Scottsdale. Ref, turns, req. 998-1724. NANNY NEEDED for two children (9 4 7 yrs. old) in Central and Glendale area. Hrs. flexible, but generally would be 2:00 to 6:00 p.m. 4 or 5 days (M-F) each week. Driving required for pick up from school A after school activities. Light housekeeping (e.g. laun­ dry) included. Additional hrs. of work available for errands. Please call M ichelle at 2632614. ;; RELIABLE STUDENT to care for 1-3 children in So. Tempe area. 20-30 hrs/mo. Have refs A traps. Call 899-3379. BABYSITTER FOR 9-yr-oId, $5/hr + gas money, weekends. Denise 840-7447. BABYSITTER, P/T near Para­ dise Valley Mall, $7/hr, own trans. needed. 788-6333. CHILDCARE NEEDED in my Tempe home, M-F, 6:308:30am & 3-6pm, $6/hr. Must be reliable, have kid exp & car. Call Deb 966-2263 o r 675■5309. NANNY P/T, M-F, 2:45 - 6:30 p.m. For 9 & 12 year old, n/s, female, w/reliable car to drive tQ activities. Ref. req, ex. pay, S. Tempe, Sonja 940-3839. P/T AK1LRNOON help needed, T & Th or more? Refs. 9915547 (w) or 991-7493 (h). P/T SITTER for 10 y/o; M ust have flexible hours, car & refers ences. 244-3226 or 756-0549. $ $ $ $ work harder! P u t it in th e C la s s ifie d s C las sified s! 965-6735 RESTAURANTS/ BARS RESTAURANTS/ BARS WOODSHED I UIRRUI 'C RESPONSIBLE N/S fem. stud­ ent pref. w /reliable, insured auto to pick up 2 8th grade students from school (56th St./Indian School) Algebra bckgrd +. 3:15-6:15pm $7/hr. Call 949-1934 lv. msg. . H I H om e of the $1.25 Shot S atellite T V (N F L) & ' . (CoHegei G re e k s W elcom e 1/2 Y o u r W ing O rder F R E E Sun. & M on. FR ID A Y ] N IG H T BÉi-dÊi C H A N D LE R UNIFIED S C H O O L DISTRICT PO SITION V A C A N C Y $54,510 - $62,552 and liberal fringe package. Applications accepted through Septem ber 12,' 1997. Application & posting available: 1525 W est Frye Road Chandler, A Z 85224 602-812-7000 EO E MADISON'S IN Scottsdale now hiring for doorstaff A cocktail/server positions. Apply in person: 7108 E. Stetson Dr. at 5th Ave, between 2-5pm. SPORTS & RECREATION COED TENNIS & Volleyball players Wanted. Shangri La II, a Clothing Optional Resort. 1800-465-8760 INTERNSHIPS MUSIC FALL INTERNSHIP in financial district @ PaineWebber in Phx. ROLAND EP-7 digital piano. Motivation & articulate speak- * 76 full size keys. 5 voices, ing skills required. 957-5129. Mli>I in/out. $700. Marc 2670769 /- ; INDIE RECORD label seeks in­ terns! Wanna do more than put up flyers? Seeking motivated; sm art, responsible people to work w/local bands A learn all aspects o f the music biz. We offer a great office atmosphere & flex hrs. A great chance to en­ hance your resum e A make great contacts. No flakes, or slackers. Call Epiphany @ 8040992. PERSONALS RMMTE NEEDED asap! 4 bdrm, 2ba hse, 1 1/2 mi. from campus! $250./m o+i/4 util. Cheap! A n rea or Steph 9 2 10835. SERVICES • COMP. & Ngt classes by cert, instr. to get jobs A reduce school hrs.- I-lO/Chandler 961 3030 ? ■ DENTAL COVERAGE, entire household $15/mo. ‘ Call Megan 231-0555; . BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES. FREE PRE-PD réchgble. phonecards! Low. 19/minl 24hr/7days! No surchges ever! No phone bills! Call j-SOb551^3019 iiow! GET PUBLISHED! ?The eco­ nomical guide to self publish­ ing" $19.95 940-8182 www.fivestarsuppprLcom INSTRUCTION SERVICES TEACHER OF Fine Olí Pain­ tings has several openings avail, fo r serious students to learn the "Old School" meth­ ods. Flexible schedules. 9468264 or 675-7721. V.OVM LOW A LOW COST H E A L T H IN S U R A N C E TUTORS CH ICKEN 1 C R E W 1 WOODSHED II U -C A L L -IT N O COVER 8 p m -C l o s e e v e ry n itrh t • Over 100 Menu item s ¡ • Upeoato Atmœphen» j j Enrollment Kit! j1 EIIIU ■ | W asher/Diyer/Refrigerator 1 lid i Systems l; . ^ ^ ANMaintenance Included * Classifieds WORK! Rental TUTORS SERVICES Ask about our free week! 6:30am to 6pm, M-F For ages 2-6 NE C om er of College & Broadway • Tem pe * 8 9 4 -5 3 3 8 O nly A D o llar A Day TUTORS 41-797 tp resedoof clX k s b ^ Cudinjflit finfeontr...rSY NoLong-Term Commitment . RESEARCH/ TERM papers? No problem! Networx Internet access from your TV, '‘Handson" demo. $77/dn, Networx Web TV. 870-7990. Western Health Services SERVICES W i l l INTERNET-RELATED SERVICES FREE t f U n iv e rs ity & D o b so n ltwJl VwEBJ MATH TUTOR State certified. Available 7 days a week. Flexi­ ble rates Call 941-1817 ■ C all now for your 8 4 4 -S H ED SERVICES * • Lowest Cost Plans I per semester or m onth | • M ost pre-existing ■ conditonsO K * • International Health I Plans ¡»D ep e n d e n t | Health Rons •AB A p p a lt a » on H a p p y H r ! • 4 SeteW ec - 21 Screens • Wa show ALL NFL, Collega a PPV flamea •1(2 Your Wing Order FREE Sun. A Mon _ COCKTAIL SERVERS wanted at The Melody, 1126 N. Scot­ tsdale Rd. Contact Ab Or Michelle at 829-8129 or come by for an application. WORKING MOM seeks re­ sponsible male (2p's) to act as Guy Friday/Big Bro to athletic 14-year old boy. Guest house & transportation provided. Min­ imum salary. Some nights A weekends req. Scottsdale loca­ tion. Contact Rosheen 9910289. D IR E C T O R O F IN FO R­ M ATION S Y S T E M S Bachelors Degree with minimum five years experience. Com puter programming, system design required; H P 3000 exp desired. RESTAURANTS/ g / £ S _ aa_ Supervise sm grp indoor activ­ ities w/ children. 1-3 nts/wk 1 mi fr campus. M ust be ASU student. $5.50/hr call Heather 727-6140 AA/EOE. INTERN FOR small PR firm, PT exciting job, gift of gab & writ­ ing abilities needed. Resume: Ryan & Assoc. 822 S. Mill #124 Tempe 8^281 • N F L S u n day T t í a Í M | K f GREENBAYGApS) j m HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDCHILD CAR E LOOKING FOR undergrad or grad to help care for 3 mo. old child. FT 368-9167 Make your advertising SFJJ.IT Al I 8 9 0 -1 1 1 2 HELP WANTEDFO O D SERVICE TUTORS TUTORS A M - TUTO RS A R E MOT A LIK E We offer tutorial for the following classes: Registration for Fall semester is going on now. 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