W o r l d / N a t io n F o r m er A g r ic u lt u r e h ea d CHARGED WITH ACCEPTING ILLLEGAL GIFTS Page 3 S po r ts To p |j I p lI S Ï ÿ f iv e in P a c - 1 0 b o a s t SUPERIOR OFFENSES Page 1 9 1 Sports....:..,.— .......;.......IV ©Copyright. State Press, 1997 v Tempe, Arizona An Independent Morning Daily T hursday, A u g u st 2 8 ,1 9 9 7 i Voi. 8 2 N o. 4 *I • High enrollment, changes equals long lines at M U B y C h r is P assam ano S tate P ress ASU has a traffic problem, but it is not on the roadways — it’s in the Memorial Union. New additions to the MU and higher enrollment resulted in more than 30,000 individual sales Monday. “We’ve increased the real estate, so the volume is defi­ nitely up from this time last year,” said Ann Lagopoulos, general manager of Marriott on.campus. “We won’t know terms of sales for at least another week. The volume is so high it’s taking all of our manpower. We have employees working 14-15 hour work days.” With these masses of people, it is virtually impossible to get a quick something-in between classes, said Erin Murphy, a senior history major. “You can’t get through the crowds and the lines are incredi­ bly long,” Murphy said. “It’s worse than I have ever seen it. It’s almost not worth coming in.” N But these huge crowds are nothing new, said Floyd Land, director of the MU. “ This is just opening week phenomenon,” Land said. “We expect things to slow down as the year moves on.” Measures are also being taken to try to relieve the conges­ tion, Land said. “We have eight registers in the MU market right now, but may add a couple of more,” he said, “There are serpentine stanchions to form lines in front of Burger King ” These stanchions are similar to those used to form lines for rides at amusement parks. There is also more seating available in. the lower level now than last semester. This may be adding to the gridlock as there are now more places for people to sit and hang out. There is relief in sight, Land said. “The beginning of the semester is always more crowded,” he said. “It will stay like this until classes get settled.” , Many students and employees have had to adjust to the swarm. ‘•There seems like a billion people in here,” said Tiffany Davtsfstipervisor of the MU information desk. “We’ve had to double our shifts to keep up with the crowds. It’s 100 percent busier than normal.” A S U art professor trains com p uters in virtu al reality screen projects scenes from inside the subway train. On the side screens fast-moving, bright­ From the tile walls to the mosaic signs, ly-colored nains whiz by. Token Cil# virtually brings the life of a .sub­ , pootagerof subway, travelers also flash way into the ASU Art Museum. across the sereins. The footage, provided by a ’ Token City, Dr. Muriel Magenta’s virtual New York television station, lends a human reality trip to her New York City childhood, is touch to the electronic show. a multimedia, computer-animated reproduc­ “I decided to keep the floor and ceiling the tion of the subway. museum,” Magenta said. “The viewer has to “Token City is new media.” said Magenta, use imagination to supply the rest.” an ASU professor. “The past is represented The 18 months Magenta spent on the with the turn of the century fiv e-an d -a -h alf m inute architecture. The present is show is ev id en t after evident in the people. And watching the computerdie future is represented by animated production. A rt is more than a the technology.? . Í M agenta used software Tile walls and mosaic picture on ike wall. comparable to that used signs reflect the turn of by Steven Spielberg in the century. Ads compa­ Ju ra ssic P a rk to create - M u riel M ag en ta, rable to those found on the scenes. She first cre­ AS c n B p ro ra s lr the beaten path o f d irty a ted lin e a r s tru c tu re s , subw ay tu n n e ls com ­ m uch lik e b lu e p rin ts , mand attention. then used the color and “The ad on this wall is te x tu re to b rin g th e for the show,” M agenta scenes to life. said o f a C alvin K lein-esque woman. “Art is more than a picture on the wall,” “She’s the graffiti girl. I thought, ‘where Magenta said. “My specialty is 3-D animation would somebody put a sticker’ — there for two reasons; First, people are attracted to across her eyes." animation. Second, animation is a truly Sounds of grinding metal, the muffled American form of art.” voice o f a train operator and the deep Token City has been rolling across the roar of the tunnel w ere collected and country for numerous film festivals, but the Com bined by M ich ael Udow o f the stop at thè AStl Art Museum will last until University of Michigan. Sept. 30. “We tried to establish the mood of a sub­ “I couldn’t have found a better place way,” Magenta said. “It’s both celebratory and to in stall Token C ity ," M agenta said. omnipresent. There’s a feeling of standing “W alking down the front steps of the alone on the platform.” museum actually feels like walking into a While standing in the exhibit, the center subway tunnel.”' B y S ta cy M a n n S pecia l t o t h e S ta te P ress ASU ranks-11 in ‘Money magazines ‘best buy list for residents “I’m pleased to see the emphasis they placed on academ­ ic excellence,” said Lattie Coor, ASU president. “We’ve ASU is one of the nation’s top public schools for in-state really sought to place our emphasj^m improvinjg our quali­ students, according to Money magazine. ty day in and day out.” In tire magazine’s 1998 value rankings, ASU was ranked Coor said that while the administration doesn’t spend a 11th in the “best buy” list for public schools. The magazine lot of time looking at the ratings, if Is nice to be mentioned. “They see we are a bargain, btiii tb have them place such identified 28 schools that deliver toe highest-quality educa­ tion for the money. ASU is the only Arizona school to emphasis on »»dem ies is great,” he said. While being highly ranked is a nice pat on die back for make the list. ¡£ B y K ara S h ir e S ta te P ress ASU, it’s important to take it with a grain of salt, said ASU Provost Milton Glick,. ' “There is a fundamental problem with rating colleges,” he said. “I think ASU is a great educational value. To me, it’s really clear we are. We have a strong faculty and an increasingly strong Student body.” Glick said ASU has worked hard to provide students Turn to Money, Page 2 Page 2 S t a t e P ress Thursday, August 28,1997 Money C o n t in u e d Campus dta entries to the; Center. Requests will not be I OffriteM for requests is noon the day before publica­ tion and entries will not be accepted more than three (working days before publication. Only one entry per blg|»i£StiQtt \ Entries must contain the full name of the club or orga­ nization, a description of the event, date, tin e and the full address of tin location. Ail requests are subject to editing for content, space and clarity. Incomplete or illeg­ ible entries will be discaided. U lllp Today Section is a daily calendar of events print­ ed as a service to the ASU community. Requests are accepted jdi § first-come, first-served basis and are print• Campus Crusade for Christ — Thursday Night Live will be held on the southeast comer of 15th St. and flSoflwe. Call 968-7667 f o r d d h k • BSU Christian Ministries — Free lunch and devotion from noon to 1 p.m. at the BSll center, 1322 S. Mill • ASU Young Democrats — Former congressman Sam Coppersmith is die featured speaker. Meeting will be h eld b ri& e third-flow patio of the ttwfadk Sendees Building. Food and drinks will be available. Center—-Cdswstlisg isavmiable ft» ASU students, friends and family in Payne fUB, ' room 402. Call 965-5067 for more information of iqr schedule an appointment -♦ ASU Department of PaU ic Safety—- The campus | DPS Crime Prevention Unit offers free crime prevention classes. For more information, call 965-5774. • Christian Students Fellowship — Bible Study, “The Greatest Thing in the Universe”, will be held at 12:40 : p.m. in die Mojave Roomof the MU. • MEChA — An information table will be on Hayden Lawn from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. fr o m pag e 1. with a quality education while keep­ ing tuition in the bottom q uarter nationwide. Jim Sliwicki, associate director of fiscal planning and analysis, said being ranked as a best-valued public univer­ sity is great, but he doesn’t understand what a university does to make the list “What would one university do to not be ranked one year and be in the top 20 the next year?” Sliwicki said. “Whether these surveys are going to p ic k up on th a t n ex t y ea r, who knows. But we know we’re doing a good jof>.” Border Patrol ch ief to be based in Calif. B y M ich elle M ittelstad t A sso cia ted P ress WASHINGTON — The veteran enforcement official taking the helm of the Border Patrol will be based in Southern California rather than in Washington headquarters to put him closer to his 6,900 agents in the field. Gustavo De La Vina, director of the Immigration and Naturalization Service’s Western region, was named the next head of the Border Patrol. De La Vina, who began his career as a Border Patrol agent in 1970, will replace chief Douglas Kruhm, who is retiring, at year’s end. “ Gus De La Vina brings the experience and vision that we need in our expansion of the U.S. Border Patrol,” INS Commissioner Doris Meissner said Wednesday. The decision to keep De La Vina in Laguna Niguel, C alif., an hour’s drive north o f the border, reflects Meissner’s desire to have the top Border Patrol manager “ much closer to the field, to the agents who are actually on the line performing the job,” said INS spokesman Bill Strassberger. Some INS observers questioned whether the move to keep the Border Patrol chief near the Southwestern border is more than symbolic. “ We’ve known at least for the last year that there is vir­ tually no communication between Washington and the field offices,” said Center for Immigration Studies policy ana­ lyst Rosemary Jenks, a longtime INS critic. “ I’m not con­ vinced that simply having him in close proximity to the border is going to change the lines of communication.” De La Vina was among a contingent of officials touring the border with White House drug policy director Barry McCaffrey and wasn’t available for commenL De La Vina, 58, has headed the INS’s Western regioh since 1994, when he was promoted from chief of the Border Patrol’s San Diego sector. While sector chief, he helped launch an operation designed to crack down on the wave of illegal crossings in San Diego by beefing up patrols and fortifying the border. Some im m igrant advocates were dism ayed by the appointment. “ Even though he’s Mexican-American, he has no sym­ pathy for anyone who’s Latino,” said Roberto Martinez, head of the U.S.-Mexico Border Program at the American Friends Service Committee. De La Vina will be taking the helm at a time when rising public and congressional interest in immigration issues has placed pressure on Border Patrol managers to craft a more effective border-control strategy. The Border Patrol has grown more than 60 percent in three years and has a new arsenal of modem law enforce­ ment technologies, such as motion detectors and nightvision equipmenL at its fingertips. Yet the additional resources haven’t translated into a less porous border, some lawmakers complain. An estimated 5 million undocumented immigrants live here, a number that swells by some 275,000 each year. M 'i à ià u CP Bike Now Now 2 88 0 STX hock U-LOCKS Regular $ 2 9.95 WHILE THEY LAST! ONE PER PERSON NO DEALER SALES. $Q 99 OOZX Fork M 15 ffik Now k Now 3 50 750 450 Full Now nsion Now w/Mamt Reauli Now STX Scott Shox w/Rock re LX Now University Dr. AMERICAN EXPRESS S ta t e P ress Form er NBC executive t J - r> I .H ..¡.' • * .'' ; . i i : 4 'T ( ' , r Tartikoff dead at 48 By J o h n H orn A sso ciated P ress APPhoto/Julle Markes, File Former NBC Entertainment president Brandon Tartikoff, 48, died Wednesday in Los Angeles. Tartikoff had been undergoing chemotherapy treatment earlier this year for His third recurrence o f Hodgkin’s disease. LÖS A N G ELES — ' B ran d o n Tartikoff, the former NBC Entertainment president who transform ed prim e time television in the 1980s with “Hill Street B lu es,” “L.A . L aw ” and “ The C osby Show,” died Wednesday. He was 48. T artikoff’s Los A ngeles production office and UCLA Medical Center, where he was a patient, confirmed his death but did not immediately release details. T a rtik o ff had b een u n d e rg o in g chem otherapy at UCLA fo r his third recurrence of Hodgkin’s disease. He was diagnosed with the disease, a cancer of the lymph nodes, when he was 23. He becam e the youngest en tertain ­ m e n t p r e s id e n t in n e tw o rk h is to ry w hen he to o k o v er N B C ’s p ro g ram ­ ming at age 30 in 1980 and ran the net­ w ork’s schedule until 1991. He quickly turned the lo w est-rated netw ork into th e n a tio n ’s m o st p o p u la r th ro u g h groundbreaking com edies and dramas, in c lu d in g “C h e e rs ,” “F am ily T ie s ,” “Miami Vice” and “The Golden G irls.” NBC was the No. 1 network for five consecutive seasons under T artikoff’s leadership. In M arch, T a rtik o ff w as h ired by America Online to bolster its entertain­ ment content. He previously had served as head of N ew W o rld E n te r ta in m e n t an d P ara m o u n t P ic tu re s and h ad ru n his ow n p ro d u c tio n co m p an y , c a lle d H. B eale, named after the character in the m ovie “Network.” T artik o ff resigned from Param ount in* 1992 to spend m ore tim e w ith his d a u g h te r C a lla , w ho w as s e rio u s ly in ju red in an au to a c c id e n t and was u n d e rg o in g r e h a b ilita tio n in N ew Orleans for a head injury . During his 15 months at Paramount, th e s t u d i o r e le a s e d th e s m a s h h i t “W ayne’s W orld” and the disappoint­ ing “ 1492: Conquest o f Paradise.” His ten u re w as c o n sid ered to be larg ely unsuccessful. But it was T artik o ff’s m anagem ent at N B C th a t m ade him one o f show b u s in e s s ’ b rig h te st lig h ts. He in tro ­ duced “Hill Street Blues” and patiently guided the police drama from low rat­ ings to pop culture prominence. O th e r s e rie s in tro d u c e d u n d e r T a r tik o f f in c lu d e d “ K n ig h t R id e r,” “ T h e A -T e a m ,” “ S t. E ls e w h e r e ,” “Night Court,” “Hunter” and “Highway to H eaven”’ Focus on the Family president backs D isney product boycott A s so c ia t e d P ress COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo. — The head o f the conservative Christian group Focus on the Family is asking millions o f radio listeners to join a boycott o f Disney products. Focus on the Family President Jam es Dobson said Tuesday that he would ask the 3 m illion to 5 million people who follow his m inistry’s radio programs to com plain about W alt Disney Co. products the group finds offensive. The Southern Baptist Convention started the boy­ cott June 18 to express its objection to Disney poli­ cies, including health benefits for same-sex partners o f its em ployees. It also objected to film s such as “Pulp F iction” produced by its subsidiaries, and to (The boycott) won’t bankrupt Disney, given t h ^ enafiawus financial resources, and we m aynot even damage them financially. B ut wecan certainly let our constituency know that Disney is no longerfriendly to the fam ­ ily and call attention to the immoratm ateria l they are now producin^m Focus on rne y president the TV show “Ellen,” which features a lesbian char­ acter and is broadcast on its ABC network. The boycott “w on’t bankrupt D isney, given their enorm ous resources, and we may not even damage them financially,” Dobson said. “But we can certain­ ly let our Constituency know that Disney is no longer frie n d ly to th e fa m ily an d c a ll a tte n tio n to th e immoral m aterial they are now producing,” Disney spokesman Tom Deegan said it respects the groups’ right to protest what they feel is in conflict with their beliefs. “W e also feel strongly that their attacks on us are unwarranted, unfair and inappropriate,” Deegan said. The Disney conglomerate includes book publishing, records and major league sports teams as well as televi­ sion, including ABC-TV and ESPN. Deegan said the boycott doesn’t appear to have had much impact so far. Form er Agriculture Secretary accused o f taking illegal gifts, covering it up for comment. The indictment did not contend that W A SH IN G TO N — F orm er Espy had given any of the companies — A griculture S ecretary M ike Espy was including such agribusiness giants as charged W ednesday w ith seeking and T yson Food Inc. and Sun D iam ond accepting m ore th.an $35,000 in trips, Growers of California — favorable treat­ sports tickets and favors from companies ment in return for the gifts. “A quid pro that did business with his agency. He was quo is not required” to prove he violated also accused of lying and tampering with the law, said independent counsel Donald witnesses to cover ug>. C. Smaltz. Espy, indicted on 39 counts by a federal Espy was also charged with witness tam­ grand jury, joins just a handful of Cabinet pering by ordering a USDA employee to secretaries ever charged with wrongdoing. alter a document that bad been sought by^ The indictment portrays him as an official who persistently sought favors from large the A griculture Departm ent’s inspector general, which initially investigated the companies regulated by his agency. E sp y ’s W ashington atto rn ey , R eid allegations against E*py. Among the sources o f gifts was a lob­ Weingarten, said., {he special prpsecutor in the case had taken “trivial, personal byist for Tyson Foods Inc., the Arkansasand e n tire ly b en ig n a c tiv itie s and based chicken processor; The company attempted to distort them into criminal has been notified that it is a target of the a c ts .” E spy h im se lf has co n siste n tly investigation by independent counsel denied any wrongdoing. His law office in Donald C. Smaltz, according to a person Jackson, Miss., said he was not available familiar with the probe. B y J am es R o w l e y A sso c ia t e d P ress APPhofcVFUa A federal grand jury charged form er Agriculture Secretary Mike Espy, on Wednesday with 39 counts of illegally soliciting and accepting gifts from large food producers and trying to cover up M s actions. O p in io n P age 4 S t a t e P ress Thursday. August 2 8 ,1 9 9 ? IBtfditofial C&--S We don’t need Money to tell us ASUs a good deal So one of those fetncy-sehaiasey Fortoes-Wse aagazmes, Money, rates ASU number 11 it) the nation for Such lists make popular filler because wealthy Daddfs afll across the country might buy the maga­ zine ii inTImitoi University admiaisnntfers, naturally, :ate vetysU8|»cious of these kinds of ratings. Jim Shwicki, associate director o f fiscal plan­ ning and analysis, points out that {for instance, ASU hi the 11th “best bap” this year, bat was not o n 'the list last 'w*** .«at- fa* o f rating could be cottsidem l rathraklbtoM y. ; But the ratings have to make the big-wigs feel good, too. There m c a tot Of solvers (ties to the country that didn’t make the top 11, or even the list o f 28. That includes UofA, which costs the same *». ASM “better” school (by people that don’t know better, o f course). Most of us in-state students realize what a great d e a l w e’re g e ttin g . T h e s ta te 's c o n stitu tio n dem ands a college education for residents “as nearly free as much the reality. ASU spends a bundle on every student here, in both the teaching and the facilities upkeep, but tuition only costs $2059 per academic year. For that relatively small sum — less than the cost of a decent computer — students can tt&e classes wtoi people considered among the best in their fields, as wed as get their hands on some top-notch tech­ nology. We edit can’t betiewe wetos taking ac la ss in Human Origins d as semester from the guy who discovered Lacy. T im , ASU may not always remain such ag reat deal. The state legislature, which used to give a healthy slice o f the economic pie to the universi­ ties, have been giving less and less each year. In 1979, the state gave 3 ) percent o f its budget to the three public universities *•*- teat number was down to 13.5 percent by 1998. Naturally, the missing m oney is made up to h i ^ e r tuition. Also, th e Arizona Board o f Regents In s been playing around with an idea to alter the seat-ofthe-pants m ethod o f raising W itkm aow i * use. In stea d o f g e ttin g to g eth er and fig h tin g o v e r tuition, proposals have been made to raise it at ft set rate every year. W e K k e to ptetttod, at least, that there m ight b e * ftbf* |teW#af iftttiwrap'a#» year, Even if iiiupUhiiig like that wene to em ae about, it .wotdd probably move us up only from the bot­ tom of the lowest-costing 25 percent o f universi. ties to the top o f die 25 percent, which still leaves No matter how you slice it, ASU is a good deal. ' We don’t need M oney to tell us that. ST/CTE PRESS I AFF ■ Overcrowded dorm s look bad for ASU R esidential Life officials T ) ay overbook about 100 people j- < STERN into the 4800 or so available dorm spaces each year, count­ E ditor-in-C hief ing on at least an equal number of cancellations Sometimes that policy gets the better of them. It did last year when the B-wtng of Sahuaro Hall, nor­ mally reserved for guests and conferences, had to be opened to students. It had to be used again this year when a deluge of applications for on-campus housing was received by the University. But even that wasn’t enough. ASU received more than 2,000 applications they couldn't handle this year, partially because of a 700-student increase in freshmen enrollment. All the hard work of recruiters, public relations people and our football team, has apparently been paying off. Many new classes are being offered — and filled. Overall, enrollment is up about 1,700 students for the mam campus. Like the rest o f the Valley, ASU is having growing pains and nowhere is this more evident right now than in Residential Life At least 1.000 applications — with deposits — had to be mailed back. Many students were told they would have a space here. The; University was not able to fulfill that promise. Seventy-five students got dumped into tem porary housing at the Twin Palms Hotel on Apache Boulevard and put on a waiting list. At last count, 29 are still there. Though maid service must be nice, moving isn’t one of those joys in life people look forward to doing twice in a month. Now that school has started, these students will have to sacrifice some studying time to worry about something they shouldn’t have to worry about. ASU must give a bad first impression to people who just moved to this state. Whether ASU could have pre- • vented this or not (and Sally Bryant, the director of Residential Life,, says it could not have been prevented), there are undoubtedly a few students out there who now perceive the adm inistration at ASU as, bungling and incompetent bureaucracy. Nearly 400 students that were not promised rooms are still floating around out there, according to Bryant. These are students who have probably given up on the system and found their own shelter, students like John Duncan, who is basically living out o f his car and was lucky enough to find a couch in a crowded apartment to sleep on. After reading of his plight in the State Press, an offi­ cial from Residential Life called Duncan and offered him a room at the Twin Palms, as well as a promise to get him into a dorm as soon as possible. Duncan, who by now has made other arrangements, politely declined. But the 400 others in similar predica­ ments won't be receiving such offers. “It’s not something we want to advertise because we c a n ’t h a n d le e v e ry b o d y ," said J a lic e W iest o f R e s id e n tia l L ife, w ho o ffe re d th e h o te l room to Duncan. “He had already applied for housing and we saw he was in a bad way.” So hundreds of students are still left with a bad taste in their mouths. Bryant, Wiest and many others at Residential Life are cer­ tainly working hard to remedy the situation. They’ve been trying to accomodate as many people as possible, but simply can't accomadate everybody who wants a room. Maybe it’s time to build another Manzanita. O f course, m ultim illion-dollar projects must have clear purposes and it’s too early to tell if a new hall would be used. This jump in housing applicants could be a fluke. Bryant said she and others will carefully review the housing process to try to prevent this from happening again. That’s a no-brainer. One thing is for sure: the overbooking policy seems to have outlived its usefulness. Another flood of applicants may come in next year. But if people are forced to live in temporary shelters again, it shouldn’t be because ASU promised people them space they didn’t have, based on cancellations that come too late. Ray Stern is a seniorstudying journalism and can be contacted at am yray@ prim enet.coin RAY STERN, Editor PERCY EDNALINO JR., Managing Editor CARYL SUE MICALIZIÖ...... ..............Night Editor JENNIFER NETHERBY Editor CADONNA PEYTON „..«w.;....,............ Am i . City Editor' MATT MORGAN . . . . . . . O p i n i o n Editor JODI BAFUNDO............... ...........News Editor PAT SHANNAHAN....... ................................Photo Editor JIM POULIN...................... Photo Editor RANDY JONES....................., ..... ...........Sports Editor ED ODEVEN.............,.„,..4 ,;,..;,,..... ...Asst. Sports Editor DEANNA DARR...... ..........Magazine Editor LEYLA SALMASSLAN.............. ...Asst. Magazine Editor R E PO R T ER S: Brian Anderson. Tim Baxter. Chris Passamano, Ginger Scott, Kara Shire. Genoa Sibold-Cohn. Tara Teichgraeber SPORTS REPORTERS: Josh DeFamio. John Gräber, Lon Haro, Matt Paulson COPY EDITORS: Lone Roberts, Christi Foist PHOTOGRAPHERS: Beth McGovern, Paul Rosing, Brad Lang, Jeremy Hein. COLUMNISTS: George D. Rose Sr., Steve Stein CARTOONISTS: Brian Fainington PRODUCTION: Jeff Chua, AdriannaGarcia. KaiHaischRisley, Alyson Hurt, John Kestner, Wendy Luney, Sara Pike, Hub Zemeke. SALES REPRESENTATIVES: Toby Brooks, Christy Camp, David Goodwin. Holly Ingram, Jonathon Negietti, Jess Rankin, Shane Siren, Kadiy Welsh, Robyn Wilson. CLASSIFIEDS: Heidi Heister, Sarah Ki mmeI. Stacey Thayer,,Joy Thompson. Unsigned editorials reflect tjh>e views of the editorial board. decided by a majority voted among its members. They do not reflect the opinion of the Stfüe Press staff as a whole. Board members include: RAY STERN PERCY EDNALINO MATT MORGAN JODI BAFUNDO Editor Managing Editor Opinion Editor News Editor The State Press i&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 8f the ASU administration, faculty, staff or studeht body. State Press Phone N umbers Information. ,........... .965-7572 Newsroom............... 965-2292 Magazine................. 965-1695 Advertising..............965-6555 Classifieds................965-6735 http://news.vpsa.asu. edu ___________ O p in io n ___________ S t a t e P re ss Thursday, August 28,. 1997 ______________ P ag e^5 . ‘Freshman year guide’ for new student survival Doesn’t campus seem a lot OSS more crowded this year? I keep EIDE running into a new species of student, who have that glazedG uest C olum nist over look o f fear and am aze­ ment in their eyes. 1 am talking, of course, about the new freshman class on campus. From what I understand, it is one o f the largest freshman classes ever. They’ve had all the orientation and preparation for college, but they still seem ... well, like a bunch of geeks. But it’s not their fault. Granted, there are probably some geeks amongst the freshmen, but I think for the most part they are probably pretty cool. They’re just new to the w hole'college experience and still in the “high school” mind set. Well, in an attempt to smooth out the transition from high school to college, 1 am writing you this freshman-year guide and suggestion list. . T he follow ing is geared tow ard freshm en, but I think upper-classmen will find it both entertaining and a little helpful. Also, if you are a freshman and you think you are too cool fo r this kind o f advice, you probably need it the most. First off, freshm en, it is the way you dress. Go through your entire closet right now and get rid o f anything that says, “Class of 97 ... We’re Out o f Here” or “Neeb High Football. Class 11 State Champs.” Take all these clothes or anything to that extent and send it back home. You’ll probably want it somewhere down ■ the road — but not here, not now. Secondly, and most assigned seats, it is basically a free-for-all. Also, don’t importantly, never, ever — no matter how cold it gets get upset at the football gam es if die people around —- wear your high school letterm an’s jacket. I don’t you are drunk or if a tortilla hits you in the head. care how many times you lettered or how many cool •Remember, the key words in the syllabus are “sug­ gested reading.” medals you have on it; don't do it. NoW that we have clothing out o f the way, let’s talk •Skateboarding and rollerblading are both illegal on about attitude. If you w ere really cool in high school, campus, but so is underage drinking and we all know basically, you are doom ed for life. You see, nobody none o f that is going on. •T h e lib ra ry is o p e n ‘til cares how cool you w ere midnight, in Case your par­ or how hard you partied in ents call when you’re out. h ig h s c h o o l — h e re , •Student athletes form their you’re ju st another fresh­ I f you were really cool in high school, ow n, v ery clo sed cu ltu re m an. So m e n ta lly te ll you are basically doom ed fo r life. You which is very hard to infil­ yourself you’re starting all see, nobody cares how cool you were or trate. It is cool to know some over, because you are. athletes, but don’t expect to The follow ing are ju st how hard you partied iri‘mgjh scttdbl — spend a lo to f time with any. tidbits o f inform ation that here, yo u ’re ju s t another freshm an. •The “On the Rocks” pro­ you w ould have probably gram can be fun, if you are picked up over tim e, but properly “primed” for it. this is your chance to learn •And finally, college is what you make o f it, so don’t quickly, so listen up. •If you cam e here from high school w ith a w hole screw up. 1 hope you find these items helpful for your first bunch o f your friends, make many new friends as fast year o f school. ASU is a great school and will proba­ as possible. Believe m e, when you get over the “living bly provide you w ith the best four or five years o f in the past” thing, you’ll need them. •The Sta te P ress m akes a great tim e-killer in class, your life. G ood luck and remember; I f the chips are down and the boys are up against it, there is always a especially the crossword puzzle. ' •E v e n th o u g h th e s tu d e n t f o o tb a ll tic k e ts h a v e little something called “complete withdrawal.” H ave fun this weekend^ but take care This weekend couldn’t be a worse one for ASU students. T he A SU fo o tb a ll te a m opens up its season Saturday at S un D ev il S tad iu m a g a in st N ew Mexico State. Win or lose, celebrations are in order. Labor Day is Monday, m eaning a long weekend for ju s t ab o u t ev e ry o n e on cam p u s. Isn ’t th a t reaso n enough to party? A long w eekend and C ollege fo o tb all — it’s a g uarantee th at alcohol intake w ill figure in the mix o f things. And, ju st one tragedy is enough to raise concerns. It already turned ugly at Louisiana State University after the first full week o f classes. O n T u esd a y a t L S U , a fra te rn ity p arty d u rin g pledge week went too far. Three students were hospi­ talized and o n e student died after a drinking binge. Twenty other students were found passed out at the frat house. A deputy co roner said the student died o f acute alcohol poisoning and an initial autopsy revealed the student’s blood-alcohol level to be alm ost six times the legal blood alcohol level. David Zimpfer, a lieutenant with ASU Department o f Public Safety, said more officers will be on duty to help curb the num ber o f alcohol-related incidents. Zim pfer also said that these steps w ere taken before the incident at LSU occurred. A lthough the legal blood-alcohol lim it varies in each state, in A rizona, the lim it is 0.1 percent. H ad th is in c id e n t h a p p e n e d in A riz o n a , th e s tu d e n t w o u ld h av e ex ceed ed th e b lo o d -alc o h o l lev el by alm ost 0.5 percent. The Cottonwood police departm ent calculates that for a 180-pound m ale, an 0.1 percent blood-alcohol reading can be reached after guzzling a six pack o f beer within an hour. B ut an 0.6 percen t blood-alcohol count? Is that m uch alcohol in your system really enjoyable? . ASU isn’t im m une to incidents like this. T he A u g . 25 ed itio n o f the T ribune p rinted the results o f a survey stating ASU’s reputation as a party school isn’t as bad as rumored. B u t, b e in g Sun D e v ils , w e ’r e s till n o t saints — we can throw a phat party w ith the best o f them . (R em em ber the ...being Sun w e had last football Demis, iPW’e still fun season?) not saints — we Still, let’s play it safe can throw a p h a t this weekend. E v e n a p a th e tic , party the best u n n e c e s s a ry a lc o h o lo f them . related incident sim ilar to the one at LSU can hap­ p e n h e re — e s p e c ia lly this weekend. Although there will be those who won’t heed the warnings, the school year just started, so watch it this weekend — we wouldn’t want to print your obituary in the State Press. P ercy E d n a lin o Jr. is a ju n io r stu d y in g jo u r ­ n a lism a n d is S ta te P r e s s m a n a g in g e d ito r . H e ca n b e re a c h e d a t p erC y23@ asu .ed u v ia e-m a il. uotaBCes. .. Q: “I t’s only a house. A t least we saved the Beanie Babies; the kids are happy about th a t.” — Fran Donnelly of Chandler, as quoted by The Arizona Republic. An estimated $50,000 damage as done to her home Tuesday after lightning struck the phone line. New school year is the perfect time to say ‘thanks’ to those who got us here The first week o f school. This is the greatest tim e in a Sun. D evil’s life. This is the tim e when we all get to lo o k at th e h ew se m e ste r a n d see th e n e x t th ree months for what they are — an opportunity. I often wonder, as I smile on the inside when look­ ing at the confused face o f som e random freshm an, whether this person is really aware o f the neat things that she has in store for her. M y m ind rushes back to the days when I had no clue (not that those days; are co m p le te ly o v e r) and th a t old “w arm and fu z z y ” com es back to me again. Then I look at some o f the other, m ore “seasoned” students on campus. We all know who we are—- run­ ning into friends, saying hello, know ing the location o f som e building nam ed for som e dead guy (or his wife). And yet, I still wonder ... do we really realize what we have here? Are we really getting the point? H ere’s where all this is going, I think we all need to look at the good things we have, ju st for a few min­ utes, and call som eone who cares. T hat’s right, we ought to call someone, who cares and let them know that we are grateful for the filings that we have. W hy? Because we can. We can use any num ber o f relatively clean restrooms when half o f the people on this planet don’t even have a toilet. We (well, m ost o f us) can go to a place, every night, that we call our own, and feel the softness o f sheets and a pillow — luxuries if you ask me. I would dare say that every single person that reads this had a few good meals recently. I would even go so far as to say that every person who reads this has the ability to read a story, a novel, a poem or some other fine piece of work. That’s kind o f neat, don’t you think? Do we wake up in the morning and worry if w e’re going to get blown up by a land mine? No. Do we worry much about getting harassed by a hostile government on a daily basis just because o f the color of our skin? Mostly we can all say no, unless we live in Chandler. A re we all here because w e w ere cared for, nur­ tured and taught by people w ho cared? Sure we are, but do those people ever get thanked? Probably not, but why not? Give someone a call. Thank a teacher. Pray. Write a note to that old guy dow n the street who taught you how to change the chain on your bike when you were a kid. G ive thanks fo r all the little things th at y o n have. Give thanks for the big ones too. Someone out there deserves it. ’* A d rian F ontes S en ior Communication S t a t e P ress Thursday, August 28,1997 P olice R eport A S U p o lic e rep o rted th e fo llo w in g in c id e n ts Wednesday: • A man nòt associated with ASU was arrested for posses­ sion of marijuana and drug paraphernalia at Irish Hall. He was later released. • A student reported that someone removed his red bicycle from Ocotillo Hall. • A student reported that a man flashed her at the Student Recreation Complex intramural field track, • A student reported that someone removed his bicycle from Mariposa Hall. • A student was contacted at the Memorial Union, Where she had sustained ah injury. She reportedly slipped on a wet floor. She was transported to a local hospital. v • A student was arrested for possession of marijuana at Best Hall. She was released. • A student reported that someone removed his bicycle from Physical Science F-wing, where it was locked up. •A student reported that someone removed her bicycle from the bike racks on the west side of Manzanita Hall, Where it was locked up. Tem pe P o lice rep o rted th e fo llo w in g in c id e n ts Wednesday: • A 40 year-old woman was arrested at 1605 E. Apache Blvd. after neighbors complained about a group of hookers loitering in the area. The woman had an outstanding war­ rant from Tempe City Court and a felony warrant from the state of Washington. The state did not want the woman extradited. She was charged with prostitution, then booked into Tempe City Jail and held for an initial appearance. She was released on her own recognizance. • A 37 year-old man was arrested at 1900 E. Apache We Carry S print PCS! Sign U p fo r New S p rin t D ig ita l PCS Service and Receive ■ t 1500 m in u te s fo r $7 5 /m o n th ■ 5 0 0 m in u te s fo r $ 5 0 /m o n tti No a ctiva tio n fe e Blvd. after he allegedly punched someone’s door. When the victim opened the door to see what all the hoopla was, the suspect allegedly bum-rushed the resident and began to argue. The suspect was combative while several citizens wrestled him to hold him until police arrived. The suspect was treated at Tempe St. Luke’s Hospital for a cut on his hand and several scratches he suffered w hile being restrained. A police search of the m an’s fanny pack revealed a cracked glass pipe, a small bag of white powder and a green, leafy substance wrapped in aluminum foil. Another glass pipe, this one completely broken, was found in his front, left pocket. He was charged with criminal dam­ age, trespassing, possession of drug paraphernalia, posses­ sion of marijuana and possession o f dangerous drugs. He was released on his own recognizance. Compiled by State Press reporter Brian Anderson. * " P e rA x le Y W irw » S em iM eta llicH ig h e r _ •P rem iu m P a d s/S h o es “ M an y V e h ic le s » R esu rfa ceR o to rs/D ru m s ■ k M any E x p ire s R W D V e h ic le s & P .U .'s » L a b o r I 1 2 /3 1 /9 7 / / F R E E 8 PO INT DIA GNO STIC C H E C K No h id d e n ch a rg e s IlkCl® Brakes: • Pronto F/X sS \S0* - Bravo F/XS6150* . Ultra F/X ‘73s0* O u t T h e D oom T em pe 731-9490 _____________ P hoenix____________ 864-8338 * O U T TH E DO O R IN C LU D E S : 8820 N. 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Baseline Road in Tempe o r cail toll free 800-231-8817 or Country Club, S. of Baseline Rd. in G ilbert Call toll free 800-497-8740 or Country Club, S. of Baseline Road in G ilbert call toll free 800-497-8740 or 926*4000 926> 4000 S U Z U K I 34 -5 .U 0 0 New 1997 Hyundai Accent New 1997 Kia Sportage A/C* CASSETTE, aOOR MATS. POWER STEERING A/C. CASSETTE. FLOOR MATS. POWER STEERING BUYFOR* 9 3 9 9 OR*1691110.' *13,9 9 9 OR*2251 Brand New 1997 Suzuki X90 LEASEFORONLY*1O 6 !M 0.24M 0S.‘ New I 997 Hyundai Elantra New 1997 Kia SepNa S SPO..A/C, PWR. STEERING. CONSOLE, R.OOA MATS. CASSETTE A/C.PWR.STEERING. FLOOR MATS,AM/EM STEREO.NOM ! LEASEfiORONLY* 1 4 3 /M O.36M 0S.* New 1997 Suzuki Sidekick LEASEFORONLY»1 1 4 /M 0.24M 0S.' 1FOR*7 9 9 9 OR*149!M 0.' (1)9% Ip r - 72mos. O.A.C., (2000 dn.+TTL (2)X90 MSRP $13.619. total pmts.$3506, res. $8319. frt. tees $1194. $0 sec. dap. (700 Isaac or belief), $1500 dn., 15*/mi. pen. altar 24,000 mAn. (3)Sdskidi MSRP $13,299. total pmts.S2736, ras. $8414. frt laaa $1131. $0 sac. dep.(700 Isaac or bettor), $1500 (to.. 15e/mi. pan. after 24,000mlles (4)l0%apr 72moe. O.A.C., $1000 dn. (5)Elantra MSRP $13,359, total pmts. $5176, res. $8015, ft. teas $594, $250 sac. dap., $844 dn., IScftni. pan. after 38,000 miles. (6)9.9% apr - 72mos. 0 > x :., $1000 <*i+TTL (7)9% apr - 72mos. O.A.C., $1000 dn. +TTl_ #1 In YTD retail talas In Arizona. No dealsrs. Subj to prior sale. Prices net alter all rebates. Oilers herein can­ not be used with any other advertised often. Excludes special Credit Union offers. Expires 8/24/97. Vehicles may not be as shown. AS discounts from MSRP. Prices and pmts. plus t*x, he.. I doc. leas, O.A.C. N O E V IL S , THIS SEASON, LET'S i^ /v p A m SHOW YOUR ASU SPIRIT! Wear Sun Devil Gold To Every Game. M ORE THAN JUSTA FOOTBALL GAME! . F o r T ic k e ts C a ll 9 6 5 - 2 3 8 1 w w w .t h e S u n D e v i l s .c o m SEASON TICKETS ARE NOW ON SALE FOR $32 P age 8 Thursday, August 28, 199? S t a t e P ress W )o d s parleys w ith attorney PHOENIX— Gov. Fife Symington’s lead defense attorney m et W ednesday with A ttorney G eneral Grant Woods, apparently regarding when Symington would leave office if conVicted. “ He’ll be first class, I guarantee you,” lead defense attorney John Dowd said. N either W oods nor Dowd would elaborate on what they discussed during the m eeting at W oods’ office. The issue of how soon Sym ington would leave office if convicted in his federal fraud trial was the subject of public positioning last week by W oods and Dowd. U nder the A rizona Constitution, a conviction would automatically remove Sym ington, a tw o-term Republican, from office, U nder federal rules, a conviction doesn’t occur officially u n til a form al judgment is entered at senfencing — usually at least two months after a jury verdiet, Sym ington aides said privately during the trial’s final weeks that the governor would act in the best interests of the state and resign within a few days of a guilty verdict by the jury, H owever, Dowd said Friday the Aug. 19 dismissal of a juror who apparently was sym pathetic to Symington might change the governor’s plans. W oods later told reporters he was prepared to go to the Arizona Supreme Court to force Symington out if he’s convicted and refuses to leave office. However, Woods also said he would give Symington “ time to do the appropriate thing.“ Dowd later told reporters outside the federal court­ house he met with Woods to clear up “ confusion caused by the p re ss” regarding Symington's intentions. “ 1 guarantee you this governor is not going to be a burden if there’s a convic­ tion,” Dowd said. “ He’s going to do the right thing.” N ew T h is Fa l l ! Subscribe to The Wall Street Journal and Get A ccess to the Journal’s Interactive FxM on at No A dditional Cost.* River water released expected to help farmers through summer CASA GRANDE (AP) — The 12.(KM) acre-feet of river water dumping into two irrigation districts should get farm ers through the rest of the summer season, but it may not be enough for the fall planting, authorities said. The C olorado R iver water is being used to replace water norm ally drawn from San Carlos Lake, which has seen water levels plummet this year. Some 325 farm ers th at n o rm ally depend on the lake w ater are bein g allowed to use the river water for this season’s crops. Doug Mason, general manager of the San C arlo s Irrig a tio n and D rainage District, said the river water should be enough to allow farmers to finish out the cotton season, but it may not be enough for the fall planting season, The area farms will need a wet winter to prevent lower productivity, said Randy Shaw, the acting head of the Bureau of Indian Affairs Pima Agency, However, m ost farm ers will not be caught off-guard by the situation, he said, “They plan well enough, they generally know what they’re doing ... even in a bad year, because everyone plans for the worst,” Shaw said. m m v m it t m For more information see a business school professor or call 1-602-953-6363. Mitt* W all S riv ri J u u m a lln lr n irliv i* T.iliiHMi o ffer js n n ly v alid w lim s u b s c rib in g (Inoligli ;i p ro fe s s o r n s jM in-of ilio .lo m n a l- lu - ld u c a iio n p ro g ra m . ii THE APVENTÜRES OF STORMY, SPARKY'S PlSGRONTLEP. CYNICAL HAIF-PROTHER Today’s topic: H is T h e r a p is t S p o r t y sp en d s $ 3 2 6 a n h o u r lis te n in g to th is g u y te ll h im t o COX WANTS TO REDUCE YOUR LONG DISTANCE BILL. fin d a n o u tle t fo r h is energy. A t your student government, things are different. ’Were here, in part, to provide students with great opportunities to use their talents and interests, free of charge. So chech us out on the 3rd floor of the Memorial Union, and, while you re at it, see how you can he part of something. W eicome. F ro m tb e A s s o c ia te d S tu d e n ts ...and don't forget: The Piersons live on campus Today/llam - 1pm Nelson Fine A rts Patio By music building of A S U . Great Rates, Simple Plans, And Receive An Additional 10% Off Your Long-Distance Bill Just For Being A Cox Cable Customer! You’ve come to count on Cox Communications for great cable TV and award-winning service, but Cox Cable isn’t the only thing we can connect you to! Now Cox has teamed up with Frontier, the nation’s fifth largest long-distance company, to bring you substantial savings on your long-distance bill. Choose from two of the best calling plans on the market and you will receive an additional 10% off your long-distance bill every month, just for being a Cox Cable customer. Long Distance b y _ /ran rier* presented by ASASU and Epiphany Records It ’s sim ple, ju s t c a ll 1 -8 0 0 -3 3 3 -3 3 6 7 to get co nnected today. Callforcompleteofferdetails. Page 9 Thursday, August 2 8,1997 S t a t e P ress I f the General Education Class ,. You Need is G osed. . . > Phantom images Mesa Community College has sections still available for Fall in English, math, history, communication and other disciplines. You can get complete transfer and registration information right on the ASU campus. Pick up one of the "community college hotline" phones located outside the registration site in the College of Business, and in the Social Sciences Building. Or come to the ASU Transfer Office on MCC's campus at Southern and Dobson - we can help you coordinate your studies at both MCC and ASU. Call 461-7700 to register by phone. One of the Maricopa Community Colleges The Maricopa Community College District is an EEO/AA institution. Paul Besing/State Press Wednesday afternoon students still find themselves waiting in long lines for financial aid disbursements. Despite student frustrations with the long lines, one volunteer said that the disbursement process has been relatively efficient. Trade up- for new m u sic! Micro Beer Nite E v e r ï T T H I S h u r s d a y N i t t e W E E K S E ID E M A N N ’S BREW ERY T empe’s N ewest M icrobrewery • R io Salado M unich Export • R io Salado Amber A ltbier 4» P IT C H E R S 5 p m t o c lo s e Pick yourself up with cheap used m usic at Z ia \ C D ’s as low as 5.99! M H MEMORIAL UNION (LOWER LEVEL) 727-USED .. igeiimaigantandGodMeas. 9 6 8 -6 6 6 6 1301 East University Dr., Tempe g 3 ec • Sunny's Broadway ¡McClintock | This semester, don’t get beat down. Curry University Page 10 S t a t e P ress Thursday, August 2 8,1997 Free sem ^al^M diSaBldNi£U»p^Bafety i Bv 9 m m ,É Ê m Ê Ê Ê Ê i ■SfciBÉP ress ' *'%$. "i .l'-. V ' For Radawna Michelle, failing to take preventative action regarding personal safety isabout ignorance rather '~iii^< ti^w 8 83r^ “It’s hard to fight apathy, hut yon can fight igno­ rance,” said the crime prevention coordinator for the ASU police, who is conducting a series o f informative seminars about campus security and personal safety,. Topics she wilt address during today’s seminars are: • Carjacking — Don’t Be a Victim :'front f ia .tn .to 11:30 a.m. • Battling Bias at ASU (which covers hate crimes): from 11:30 a.tn. to noon. « Personal Safety: from noon to 12:30 p.m. • Rape Happens— • Preventing Sexual Assault: from 12:30 p.m. to I pan. All presentations will be held in Yavapai Room 209, No Limit! 8 V2 x 11 on 20# white paper. Must present coupon. Expires 8/31/97. on the second floor of the Memorial Usuoe. ’'O S Michelle said that many students simply don’t believe they can fall victim to a crime while is a university setHHH When broken down try gender she said, men tend to be less concerned about protecting diem s elves from crime than women. « jB E lI l .* j “Men don’t think they need this,” Micltoile'sal^ eyeing a table covered with personal safety information. “Most men think they can take on anyone that comes after them* However, a t some colleges, the lack o f accurate reporting of crime statistics hinders students from taking personal protection seriously, Michelle added. “A lot of schools tend to hide crime statistics,* she said, adding that ASU police report daily crimes on die World Wide Web. “You can’t expect people to protect Ithemselves if they don’t know what’s going on.’’ You always get to the game before k ic k o ff. You sing the alma m ater. Yep sta n d fo r the n a t io n a l a n th e m . You appreciate good sportsm anship. You support your team through good tim es and bad. You respect the legends who played here before. You honor the traditions established by th e g re a t o n e s. Y o u r c h e e r s m o tiv a te y o u r te a m . Y o u r s h ir t is gold. ItSUAlumni 2nd Anniversary B A SH ! T h u rsd a y ^ A u g , 2 8 th @ 8 p m Thursday, August 28, 1997 S t a t e P ress P a g e 11 M illion W om an M arch slated to take place in P hiladelphia WASHINGTON (AP) — Organizers say they expect a huge crowd o f black women in Philadelphia Oct. 25 for a rally designed to recapture the spirit of the Million Man March in Washington two years ago. Starting a network of black independent schools, helping black women released from prisons and encouraging black female entrepreneurs are among the goals, Zola Aminata, national spokeswoman for the march, said at a news confer­ ence Wednesday. “We are sisters who are concerned,” Aminata said. “Women are in crisis in general. Any woman living in this society is dealing with at least one of the problems we plan to address.“ Specific details on the planned march are murky at this point. South African activist Winnie Mandela is the only speaker who has been announced. Aminata said the organizing group met with Rep. Maxine Waters. D-Caiif.. chairman of the Congressional Black Caucus, and expected her cooperation. However, Waters, who was contacted after the news con­ ference, said she hasn’t met with anyone from the group. She said she will not support the effort until she determines whom the organizers represent, who will finance the march and whether people.will be charged to attend. “It might be a wonderful event but I’ve asked them for information and I haven’t received a thing,” Waters said. “I can't do something like that willy-nilly.” The lack of announced speakers did nothing to dampen the enthusiasm of the 15 women at the news conference, many dressed African-style, who said the march would help start a new era of activism. “I have great expectations that once we network in Philadelphia, we will return to our communities to resolve the problem s,” said Tisa M itchell, a secretary at the Housing and Urban Development Department. Aminata said a national network of 25 separate local organizing committees is helping to coordinate the event.“ Asked whether women of other races and ethnicity would be welcomed, Aminata said that for now, the march would be focused “on women of African descent” and that women from other groups should organize among them­ selves if they Want to combat societal ills. The planned Philadelphia march isn’t the first time women have sought to duplicate the 1995 Million Man March in Washington, a largely successful march and rally organized by Nation of Islam leader Louis Farrakhan, that drew hundreds of thousands of participants. Female activists in Lbs Angeles organized what was billed as a “Million Woman March” last June and met with limited success. Los Angeles police officials refused to grant a permit for the event, citing confusion and disorganization by its plan­ ners. About 1,000 people attended the event when it was finally held. 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THIS PACKAGE INCLUDES TWO RHONE NUMBERS AND TWO DISTINCTIVE RINGS ON ONE UNE. ADDITIONAL CUSTOM RINGING NUMBERS ARE AVAILABLE AT AN EXTRA CHARGE. A MAXIMUM O f FOUR NUMBERS APR) FOUR RINGS PER LINE. OTHER RESTRICTIONS APPLY. URMCSng) life's better IN THE CORNERSTONE N.E. CORNER Rural &University 829-7473 I2Se 12 .State P ress Thursday, August 28, 1997 V alley residents suffer increasingly under the sm oggy haze PHOENIX (AP) ¿4- LaVonda Ward says she didn't have any trouble breathing when she mpved here from Northern California 25 years ago. Bill as the city’s population grew, so did pollution — and so did W ard’s asthma. Now, she has to breathe supplemental oxy­ gen about 20 hours a day. “When the smog is out, 1 can actually taste it,” says W ard, whose home near downtown is in the heart of Phoenix’ worst air pollution zone. “It prevents me from having a life. W hat happens when it's smoggy ? J don’t go out,” Phoenix is joining the ranks of cities with serious smog, thanks to a lawsuit filed on behalf of Ward and another lung disease sufferer. As part of a settlement of that suit. the federal E nvironm ental P rotection Agency said Monday it was'tehtatively classifying the city’s ozone pollution as “serious” rather than “moderate.” If the designation becomes final after public hearings this fall, residents and busi­ nesses in the Phoenix area could face more serious air quality restrictions. Possibilities include a requirement that fleets of 10 vehicles or more be converted to clean-burning alternative fuels and mak­ ing air pollution permits up to 10 times more expensive. The serious classification also could mean that for every ton of air pollution pro­ duced, two tons will have to be eliminated, said C arolyn A llen, state House Environment Committee chairwoman, R- Scottsdale. “Everybody’s part of the problem, but it is very unfortunate that it would appear that this new serious ranking may fall heavily on the business community,” Allen said. Ward said such restrictions are needed so she can breathe easier. “If they make Maricopa County do it, then yes, in time it will get better,’’ Ward said. “Until they do, it’s only going to get Worse.” Allen, who has a less severe form of asthma, said it’s ironic that people once moved to Phoenix for relief from (heir lung conditions. “We added 500,000 residents over the past 10 years and they’re going to keep coming,” Allen said. “It’s a tragedy. So many people ifioved here and we brought our pollution tyitfi.us.” f * ® - J jj Anti-pollutibn measures passed by the Legislature this year should nelp curb?the ozone problem, said Allen, who sponsored the legislation. Those changes include introduction of cleaner-burtiing gasoline, $1,000 tax credits for alternative fuel vehi­ cles and $100 vouchers for electric lawn mowers. “Given the last year, there’s a lot of p ro m ise,” F elicia M arcus, the E PA ’s regional administrator in San Francisco, told The Arizona Republic. “The next step is to build on successful program s. ... The state’s clean-burning gasoline program is a bold step in that direction.” Ex-Simpson Cochran may represent victim in police abuse case fi [r kJK NEW YORK (AP) — Johnnie Cochran, the glib master­ mind of O.J. Simpson’s legal “Dream Team,” is consider­ ing handling a multi-million dollar lawsuit filed against the city by a Haitian immigrant who says he was tortured by police, the victim’s lawyer said Wednesday. Cochran expressed an interest in the explosive case dur­ ing a weekend meeting at the hospital bedside of Abner Louima. attorney Brian Figcroux said. Prosecutors say officers in a precinct bathroom stuck a plunger in Louima’s rectum and then used it to knock out his teeth, rupturing his colon and bladder. Authorities have said the Aug. 9 attack was racially motivated, and Louima . who is black, said the officers who attacked him used racial epithets. Cochran “said he has a team of professionals that could be of enormous assistance in this matter,” said Figeroux. Cochran did not return a call left Wednesday at his Los Angeles office. % Whoever ultimately represents Louima-will be seeking a fortune from the city. The $55 million suit will be amended to seek $465 million in punitive damages, according to Sanford Rubenstein, another of his attorneys. Louima remained in stable condition W ednesday, recovering from once life-threatening injuries, said Andrew Tenn, spokesman for Brooklyn Hospital. It was not clear when he might be released. B u d & B u d L ig h t M G D & M i l l e r L ite Ic e h o u se J Ij ■ 1j 1 mi . ' v.m 1 U FRESH 7 3 MM i P ir a n h a R o o m 2 D; Spinning Classic and New Alternative S 1 ’- l ' i t c 'li i ’ i ’ s 8 — I O 75 c e n t W e ll. 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'til 9 PM P age 13 Thursday, August 2 8,1997 St a t e P r e s DOYOU KNOWWHERE YOUR GIRLFRIEND WAS LAST WEEKEND? d iilip V i THE ORIGINAL ALTERNATIVE NIGHT NO COVER FOR LADIES BEFORE 10 PM 2 .1 LIVE MUSIC ON THE PATIO *2“ 32oz. MONSTER BEERS & LI. TEAS LIVE MUSIC ON THE PATIO 4 -1 0 PM FREE FOOD BUFFET 4-7 PM UVE MUSIC ON THE PATIO étSWMSà $ 0 0 0 32 OZ. MONSTERBEERS ft L.LTEAS DCONOIOOVYVKSOfMnsASQs M m c p iiiw iiB c n iH - P p i i a n 1 4wii N • 5bUTIdllAli& KliAll? ' i ÌS fll9 % T fl %P N J J S / f l IaIi*A» l . f t V w w Si ' ■ P a g e 14 SANTA ANA, Calif. (AP) — Jan-Michael Vincent is suing a fire department, accusing paramedics of damaging his vocal cords while treating him during a drunken-driving acci­ dent last year. Vincent speaks just above a whisper and has lost roles as a result, said his girlfriend, Karen .Thompson. “He’s straggling as an actor because he doesn’t have his tools,” she said. The Superior Court lawsuit filed Tuesday said two Orange County Fire Authority paramedics improperly placed a breathing tube in his throat. The tube caused serious damage; including partial paraly­ sis of his vocal cords, the lawsuit said. Vincent, 53. pleaded guilty to drunken driving and was sentenced to six weeks in a rehabilitation center. The star of the ‘80s television series “Airwolf’ and the miniseries “The Winds of War” was injured when his car rear-ended his girlfriend’s Cadillac, then spun out of control and slammed into a pole. He broke his neck. A Sta te P ress Thursday, August 28, 1997 Fire Capt. Scott Brown wouldn’t comment on the lawsuit. LOS ANGELES (AP) — A woman who was paralyzed by a shot fired at a Tupac Shakur concert has sued the late rap­ per’s estate, seeking payment of a $16.6 million judgment she was awarded in Arkansas. Jacquelyn R. McNealey was wounded at PJ’s Private Disco in Pine Bluff, Ark., and was awarded the money last November. She filed a lawsuit Tuesday in Lös Angeles Superior Court demanding she be paid, “Shakur, during his performance, taunted and challenged” rival gang members in the audience and “whipped the crowd into a hysterical frenzy causing a riot-like atmosphere,” the lawsuit said. Gang member Manuel Cal pulled out a pistol and fired at the stage, hitting McNealey, according to the lawsuit. None of the Arkansas judgment has been paid, the lawsuit said. An appeal is pending. The suit is one of many filed against Shakur’s estate since L O O K IN G F O R C H U R C H TO C A LL H O M E ? he was shot to death Sept. 7 in Las Vegas. ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. (AP) -— Kim Basinger and an animal rights group are trying to have the exhibitor’s license of a circus revoked after an elephant died in a sweltering trail­ er. Saying, “How much more evidence will suffering animals have to endure,” the actress held a news conference Tuesday to demand that the U.S. Department of Agriculture revoke the license of the King Royal Circus. A judge granted the city temporary custody of two ele­ phants and eight llamas found Aug. 6 with the body of a third elephant, Heather, in a hot, poorly ventilated trailer here. Evidence suggested that the King Royal Circus, based in Texas, mistreated the animals, leading to Heather’s death, said state District Judge Susan Conway. Two of the zoo’s handlers Were charged with animal cruel­ ty. A week ago, the USDA suspended King Royal’s license for 21 days. C A R IN S U R A N C E AFFORDABLE MONTHLY PAYMENTS ¿ /lu to In s u r a n c e <§*m o re ... Come toaplocewhereyou belong... 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God's cUnconditional £ove 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 Thursday,Aug 28,12:40 -1:30 All are Welcome Memorial Union/Mohave Bring your lundi Beverages and desserts provided C h ristian S tu d en ts F ello w sh ip For more information call 921-7270 TUCSON (AP) — A 12-year-old girl overdosed twice on a combination of heroin and Crack cocaine within six hours of her death, according to newly released court records. Teanna Neeley died Jan. 20 at the home of her mother, Ella Townsend, Who is to be tried Nov. 4 on charges of first-degree mur­ der and two counts of child abuse. According to grand jury records attached to a court motion filed earlier this summer by Townsend’s attorney* police Detective Karen Ives testified that Neeley smoked two pipes of a heroin-crack cocaine mix hours before her lifeless body was taken to a hospital, The Arizona Daily Star reported Wednesday. One of the pipes allegedly belonged to Townsend, 42. The court material says a woman staying at the Townsend home told police the girl had overdosed by smoking one pipe but was revived, then later the same day was found with a second empty pipe in a bath.room. The girl then lapsed into a coma “for at least several hours and probably had been down for quite a bit of the day” before her sister called for help, Ives told the grand juryAt the time, Teanna had been living with one of her grandmothers but was visiting her mother’s home. Ives testified a Sierra Vista woman who was staying at Townsend’s home reported she smoked a heroin-crack cocaine mix with Townsend and another woman living in the house and that Teanna apparently ini­ tially had smoked the residue in one of the pipes. T ow nsend ignored her d au g h ter’s first apparent overdose until the girl becam e conscious, then yelled at her for smoking the pipe and went back to bed, the Sierra Vista woman is said to have told police. Ives said Teanna lapsed into a coma sometime during the second overdose but initially was thought to be having a nose­ bleed and likely to awake yet again. She wasn’t breathing when she was checked about 40 minutes later, and help then was called. Townsend has been held in Pima County Jail in lieu of $75,000 bond. Her attorney has asked that her trial be moved out of Tucson because of public reports about her daughter’s death. W o r ld n e w s . Cartoons. S ta te n e w s. Classified ads. S p o rts . Coupons. A S U new s. Crossword puzzles. W e e k ly Use me. Abuse me. Sett me. m a g a z in e . Used books save you money. Theater ads. P o lic e R e p o r t Use them all semester and sell them back when it ’s over. C om ic strips. O p in io n s . Cryptoquote Don’t forget, we have an awesome selection puzzles. o f school supplies and ASU clothing and gifts. In - d e p th fe a tu re s . H elp N o m atter where you bought your books, w antedads w e'll buy them back. L e tte r s t o t h e ed ito r. vjanV Wheretoget the things youneedT D aily horoscopes. C ity & c o u n ty n e w s . Special advertising inserts. D aily e v e n t s s c h e d u le . A partm ent rentalads. textbooks - used & new ASU clothing & backpacks dorm & apartment accessories posters & prints art, engineering & school supplies greeting cards and gifts small household appliances C u ltu ra l ac tiv itie s. Its free. Its free. It's f r e e . ? 1015 South Rural Road at Lem on ♦ Tem pe, AZ 85281 ♦ 894-4400 Mon- Thuis730-7:00Fri 7:30-5:00 SatlOrfXHkOOSunIZ‘00^00 * Nomatterwhereyouboughtyourbooks,well buythemback. K 16 S t a t e P ress Thursday, August 2 8 ,1997 M ore h eart d am age cases su rface a m o n g p h e n -fe n users B y DANIEL Q. HANEY BOSTON (AP) — Fifty-eight more cases of heart valve damage among users of phen-fen have been reported to the U.S. Food and Drug Administration since new concerns arose last month about the popular prescription pill combi­ nation taken by millions to lose weight. As a result, the agency said Wednesday it will require new drug labels warning patients of the potential danger. And a drug company announced a new study on the medi­ cation’s effects. The possibility that the diet drugs might damage heart valves came to light July 8, when doctors from die Mayo Clinic said they had identified 24 cases. The FDA then asked physicians to report any other patients and that search turned up the 58 additional cases, all but two of them in women. How many of those cases were actually caused by the medicines, however, is unclear. Some doctors wondered whether newly vigilant physicians might be hearing heart murmurs — the telltale sound of bad valves — that have been there all along. Phen-fen is a combination of the prescription drugs phentermine and fenfluramine that suppresses appetite. Both drugs are approved by the FDA for short-term use in dieting, although not specifically in combination. “We are not absolutely saying you shouldn’t use them, but physicians and patients need to consider the risk very carefully before going on them,” said Dr. James Bilstad, a drug evaluation chief at the FDA. Given the large number of people using these drugs, the risk of heart damage is clearly low. But just how great the risk is -— even whether it truly exists — cannot be deter­ mined without a careful study comparing diet pill users with overweight people who are not taking the medicines. Drug company officials have raised the possibility that obesity itself — not drugs to treat the condition — may actually be causing the heart problems. To help settle these questions, W yeth-A yerst Laboratories, which makes the Pondimin brand of fenflu­ ramine, said Wednesday it will sponsor a study of 1,200 phen-fen users and others being treated for obesity at sever­ al institutions. “Recognizing that both drugs have been available for many years and millions of patients have taken them, we were quite surprised to have this finding, but we take it very seriously/’ said Dr. Marc W. Deitch, Wyeth-Ayerst’s medi­ cal director. The FDA described its latest findings in Thursday’s issue of the New England Journal of Medicine. Fenfluramine is chemically similar to Redux, another popular appetite suppressant that came on the market last year. The FDA said it had also learned of four cases of heart valve damage in Redux users. There also were two in patients taking fenfluramine alone and two in patients tak­ ing Redux plus phentermine. At Intemeuron Pharmaceuticals, which makes Redux, spokesman Bill Boni said: “This is a very limited number of cases that may or may not have anything to do with the drug and may be related to the underlying condition of obesity.” Dr. M ichael H am ilton, an obesity expert at Duke University, said he discovered a heart murmur in one of his own phen-fen patients after the Mayo Clinic cases were reported. “I don’t know if it was always there, whether I hadn’t listened carefully enough that first day, whether thé air con­ ditioner noise made it difficult to hear,” he said. Doctors appear to have cut back their use of all three drugs. Figures from IMS America, a drug market research company, show that in the month after the Mayo Clinic findings were~made public, new prescriptions for fenflu­ ramine fell ^O percent, Redux 23 percent and phentermine 18 percent. \ } The valve damage appears to be separate from another well-known hazard of diet drugs — an often fatal condition called pulmonary hypertension, a narrowing or blockage of the artery that carries blood from the heart to the lungs. It can result in permanent damage to bôth the lungs and the heart muscle. The drugs suppress appetite by boosting serotonin, a chemical that relays messages in the brain. A review in Wednesday’s issue of the Journal of the American Medical Association said heavy doses of both Redux and fenflu­ ramine appear to disrupt brain levels of serotonin in ani­ mals, although there is no evidence of this in people. Manufacturers recommend that the diet drugs be used only by seriously obese people. Obesity contributes to breathing problems, diabetes, heart disease, high blood pressure, stroke, gallstones and arthritis and plays a part in 300,000 deaths a year. W ith th e Sprint FO N C A R D f you g et th e p o w er to call nights an d w eek­ en d s for only a dim e. V viM ^ciniB SM K ailncam pnlnfllB im trcal 1-800-510-7606 S p rin t w w w .s p r in t .c o m /c o lle g e UPTO 60 MINUTES FREE INALOFFER State P ress T hursdav. August 28. 1997 L SU ch a n cello r a tten d s funeral; in v e stig a tio n c o n tin u es By LESLIE ZGANJAR BATON ROUGE, La. (AP)— A state-assembled team will investigate the binge-drinking death of a Louisiana State University student celebrating fraternity pledge week who was too young to buy alcohol legally. “This young man made a mistake,” said John Kennedy, secretary o f the Department of Revenue and Taxation, which oversees the state’s Alcoholic Beverage Control board. “If someone assisted him in making that mistake and broke the law, they’re going to answer for it.” Kennedy’s announcement Wednesday came on the same day a private funeral Mass was celebrated in subur­ ban New Orleans for Benjamin Wynne, who died of alco­ hol poisoning the day before. Preliminary autopsy reports showed the Sigma Alpha Epsilon pledge had a blood-alco­ hol level o f .588 percent, an amount authorities said would have required consuming more than two dozen drinks. The control board investigation was one o f five launched in the wake of the 20-year-old student’s death. The legal drinking age is 21. The university, Campus police, Baton Rouge police and the national chapter of Sigma Alpha Epsilon are also investigating. “We want to know who is responsible, who was at the p a rtie s, how the alcohol was ac q u ired ,” said LSU Chancellor William Jenkins, who attended Wynne’s Mass, He added that police have no evidence the student'was forced to drink as part of any hazing ritual. ABC officials were working with campus police to find out who bought kegs of beer for an off-campus party Wynne attended Monday night, and whether a bar where Wynne may also have gone to sold alcohol to underage drinkers. Wynne, who was majoring in business management, died early Tuesday after campiis police received an emergeiicy call from the fraternity house. About a dozen peo­ ple were found asleep or passed out. Four, including-' ' Wynne, were hospitalized. Two people' have been released. The other, Donald Hunt, 21 o f M andeville, rem ained in intensive care Wednesday and was expected to be hospitalized for the rest of the week. In Chicago on W ednesday, the American M edical Association said it has instituted a program working with six universities and their surrounding communi­ ties to curb binge drinking by changing attitudes, poli­ cies and practices. g^TJTTl E v e r y T h u r s d a y C R O SSW O R D by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS DOWN 1 Galileo’s 1 Studied hom e (over) 5 Mops 2 Tusk 10 Tracks m aterial 1 2 'B e quiet,' 3 “Contact* siangily author 13 Man of 4 fta a d y many drink words 5 'B eg o n e!' 14 Saw 6 Batter 15 Epoch Boggs 17 O pposite 30 Bad bom b 16 Counting of oui 7 Servant, 33 W riter num ber 19 That’s ItT for Calvino 18 Pow er­ 22 Sign on taverns 34 Black of house th e g rass • New fMm 20C am 24 R aptors' 35 Wield O rleans patgned hom e nicknam e 37 Singer 21 Pinup guy • Boat 25 Unending 23Foof 27 Lunatic backs 38 Alimony 24 Blue color 11 Reaction 28 White recipients ca u se s 26 Tube 4 1 trophy 2 3 7 s B 6 26 P o k y ■ ■ 10 11 prize ■ Iv 29 Brain­ 13 storm 1 K 17 31 Refinery is ■ need 18 10 32 “C ouples’ ■ 1 author 21 22 36 Sub 24 25 26 V sinker ■ 39 Price 28 additive ■ ■ 30 u 40 Wing 31 32 34 35 41 Widen ■ J 36 37 38 30 43 Put into m words 40 41 42 4 4 1 0 4 0 u ser ■ 45 Jarisberg 43 1 features 45 46 Prohibited j 1 ■ thing DAILY CRYPTOQUOTES — Here's how to work it: AXYDLBAAXR i s LONG FELLOW One 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, the length and formation of the words are alt hints. Each day the code letters are different. 9-4 UW A A n y t h i n Cj F ó r È v e r y o n e Night ¡ ¡ I \ N o Co v e r f o r t h e #m m |p l L ad ies 1 }Tii 1 0 PM m 2 f o r 1 D r i n k s 'til 1 0 : 3 0 pm $2 Long I s l a n d s s2 Shots 1 0 : 3 0 to Close Ladies N ig h t No Cover For L a d i e s 'til 1 0 p m CRYPTOQUOTE WZTNG WL C X A 1 UWZT U WZU UWA WACF CXFG ZJA UWZU FJZK. — J L Y A J U R. XTRAJGLCC Y e ste r d a y ’s C r y p to q u o te : 1 CAN REMEMBER BACK WHEN A LIBERAL WAS ONE WHO WAS GENEROUS WITH HIS OWN M O N E Y WILL ROGERS For L a d i e s All N i g h t 99c Longnecks 99c For E v e r y o n e /til 10:30 O tflS7 by King Fealures Syndicate. Inc. Club 411 • 411 S. Mill • 966-2020 C o m ic s T S t a t e P ress Thursday, August 28, 1997 P age 18 & T r ia l s By Jonathan I nge r ib u l a t io n s SNAPSHOTS by Jason love W R UNCLE MAt/RV OEO RECENTLY AND HE LEFT YOUTHIS IN (US M U . Jo c u l a r P a r a b le . 3U sr Ì7 S O pu t on) „______— -— — w y /o — T>k 0 A Ì R ^ e rro R v P ^ p (-"y CbupONj B o o t? .-— ~ ; .; C û ,,/v T m citing you fo r driving under th e Influence o f arrogance." U n iv e r s it y e iaas CMor» SyntfaM. Inc. By Frank C ho 2 C ooL Reams. iOHa t '-S My First THAT.. fake MAM ' ÌD Le t me Se e it . RALpH. JW T SMELL IT,,. 9 S tu ff t IT Re e k s with TfcweR o# WHAT A RUSH MAN Hey.THiS iS "Do You HAUE ANY IDEA WHATTHtT AN »D o f A S f yeAR OLD SLACK LADy from MISSOURI MAMED IT, LESLIE old Boy? AREAiLV Bad take ip ? RECYCLE your S ta te P r e ss CINDY. V \ State Press Magazine Look for it Today! A Can’t Get Rug Burn WITHOUT CARPET inYour Dorm! Last Chance to Prep for the Fall Exams: R E M N A N T SA LE • $ 2 5 & U P LSAT Class Starts - Sept. 2 for the Oct. 4 Exam HUNDREDS TO CHOOSE FROM GRE Classes Start - Sept. 6 & Sept. 21 for the Nov. 1 Pencil & Paper Exam. Mark Your Calendars for these Kaplan Events! * August 30 - 'M ock' LSAT exam $1 Admission fee benefits Phi Alpha Delta Pre-Law Fraternity • September 13 - TOEFL Open House For Event Registration o r Claes Enrollm ent, Call KAPLAN 1 - 8 8 0 - KAP-TEST C A R PET O NE STO R E S With the Buying Power of Over 850 Stores Nationwide HURRY WHILE SUPPLIES LAST!! 9 6 7 -8 8 7 7 o n Apache east of McClintock 1920 E . A p ach e S po rts S t a t e P ress Thursday, August-28, 1997 ie 19 Huskies, Cardinal look to be cream of Pac-10 crop B y E d O deven Sta te P ress This is the final part o f a five-part series on ASU/Pac-K footall 5) Washington S tate The quarterback position has been the hot spot ir Cougar Country for years. WSU alumni have made signifcant impacts in the NFL this past decade, including Super Bowl appearances bj Mark Rypien and Drew Bledsoe. Junior QB Ryan Leal continues that fine tradition: — ■. — As a sophomore. Leaf threw for ANALYSIS 2,811 yards and 21 touchdowns. He was an honorable mention All-American selection and is the top retuning QB in the Pac-10. Joining him in the backfield is second-team AU-Pac-10 tailback Micheál Black (948 yards, eight TDs) The most noticeable charatcristic about this defense is speed — lots of speed. “We’ve got so many guys around here who want to fly around and hit people that we’ll be able to slide ends inside and tackles outside and put linebackers in a three-point stance and rush from the ends,” WSU head coach Mike Price said. Perhaps the biggest factor determining WSU's bowl aspirations is the schedule. The Cougars faced UCLA and USC to start the season,.and end the season against Stanford and Washington: Projected record: 6-5 4) U C L A Look for the Bruins to be an explosive offense unit. The team returns 10 offensive starters. The lone departed senior was tight end Jamal Clark, Honorable mention All-America running back Skip Hicks, who rushed for 1,034 yards and 17 TDs, is the main man. His numbers should increase. And look- for junior Cade McNown to be a wiser, more reliable QB. He had an up-and-down campaign, 2.424 yards passing and 12 TDs. But he tossed 16 interceptions. Indeed, there was a lack of consistency on the offense and some of that Can be attributed to last season’s new head coach, Bob Toledo and new system. “The continuity in our offense this season should further aid his (McNown) progress,” Toledo said. “Consistency is the only thing holding him back from being among the elite T urn to T op of the Pac, page 22. ASU fullback Jeff “Incredible” Paulk, shown runnning at UCLA last season, will be an integral part of the team’s backfield this season. D esp ite aw ful preseason, Graham still the m an for A rizona B y J o s h D e F a m io Sta t e P ress Depending on who you ask, you ’ll get a very different opinion on A rizona Cardinal q u arterb ack Kent Graham. Some feel he’s one of the five worst start­ ing quarterbacks in the G raham NFL. Others feel he /r the worst quarterback. Still others feel rookie Jake Plummer will replace him before the season is halfway over. These feelings, however, are not shared by the Cardinal players. “I think I better have confidence in him, as well as anybody else on our offensive side of the ball,” fullback Larry Centers said. "He’s the guy that’s going to lead us to the playoffs. We think that he can get it done. We really don’t care what everybody else thinks. We hope that they think that he’s not that good.” Other teams may have good reason to doubt Graham’s ability, especially after a horrendous preseason which saw him com­ plete only 22 of 50 pass attempts and throw no touchdowns. Graham partly blames his poor showing on the increased player rota­ tion during the preseason. “We’re executing (the offense) better today,” he said. “We were running the ball, throwing it real well. But 1 think the reason for it is that we’re all out there working at the same time. Same guys, play-in and play-out, and we all get the same amount of reps. During the preseason, you get differ­ ent guys going in and out, and you probably don’t get as many different reps. All those things add in to things going a little more smoothly.” Despite the poor performances, things have been going smoothly for Graham. For the first time since his senior season at Ohio State, Graham enters the season as the starter. Entering his sixth season in. the NFL. Graham has spent the previous five years backing up such quarterbacks as Jeff T urn t o G raham, page 21.. Soccer squad seeks solid second season B y R a n dy J on es S ta te P ress Sun Devil sophomore fullback Sharon G illis (14) looks to steal the ball away from a Northern Arizona attacker. G illis and the rest of the second-year ASU squad w ill look to Improve on last years 4-11-1 record. In its second season o f existence, the ASU women’s soccer team begins the year with lofty expectations for itself. “I expect we will be in the upper half, the top five of the Pac-10,” sophomore Jill Rivard said. “I hope we finish in the top five. And if we’re not, things aren’t going the way we planned.” Forward Aisha Thomas, who scored a hat-trick in ASU’s 5-1 exhibition victory over NAU, agreed. “I think that (expectations) are really high now,” she said. “We are a young team. We are obviously going to shoot high. We are going to go into every game expecting to win.” The Sun Devils begin the season with five con­ secutive road games, starting with this weekend’s tilts with Colorado on Friday and Wyoming on Sunday. Head coach Terri Patraw has a realistic view of her team’s chances at having a good year. “Honestly, right now we are not a top-five Pac10 team,” she said. “But I think we can finish in the top five. “Fortunately we play a lot of non-conference games, with the exception of UofA, in the first nine games. Then we play six Pac-10 (games), and by then we should have all cylinders rolling. Coming off of beginning workouts, Patraw said she has seen many encouraging signs that ASU will improve on its 4-11-1 record of 199 G. The squad will start five sophomores and six freshmen, counting goalie Erin Reinke as a redshirt freshman. Reinke, who missed all but two games last sea­ son with a severe concussion, won the job after senior1Amy Moxley quit the team for personal rea­ sons. ■ “Coming off two ACL’s was too much for her,” Patraw said. “She got burned out. To be honest, Erin and Moxley were just battling it out all spring and Moxley just lost her passion for it.” Patraw said she has all the confidence in Reinke, who was 1-1 with a 1.53 goals against average last season, and back-up Kari Laughlin (3-8-1, 2.53). Returning players who Patraw said have shown great strides thus far include sophomore defender Marianne Simmons, who. Patraw said “is playing like a senior,” and forward Sarah Blaska. T urn to FUtbol, page 20. P age 2 0 Thursday, August 28,1997 S t a t e P ress F ú th o l C o n t in u e d f r o m p a g e 19. Blaska, the teams’ leading scorer last season with 10 points, “has a whole another kick in her step,” according to Patraw. “She is really excited about the freshmen who play her style of play — very creative and sneaky. She has a friend in (freshm an) Karine Inoue, who she likes to play with.. Also, Thomas has a chance to be the goal-scorer she was recruited to be. Patraw said. “I asked (Aisha) if she was ready to be our goal-scoring machine,” Patraw said. “She scored a ton of goals in high school, and we just weren’t very offensive last year. But I think last Friday (hat trick game) is a good indication o f what she can do this year.” .' .,Vv. _ Patraw said Thomas worked a lot on her strength and balance since last season. “She spent a lot of time last year getting knocked off the ball. She is much stronger this year and more creative.” Also, with this years’ freshmen, dubbed “flash artd flare” by Patraw, the Sun Devils added much needed speed and scoring abili­ tyH ighlighting the class is m idfielder Jessica Bohl from Glendale’s Ironwood High School. Bohl was a first-team all-state and all-region pick at Ironwood. “Jessica is a real special player,” Patraw said. “She is magic on the ball. She is going to do great things for us, a great leader in the middle. She’ll be a real assister.” Patraw also pointed out Inoue, from Laguna Hills, Calif., “she’s going to score a lot of goals up front,” Erin McGinnis of Aurora, Colo., “probably our best athlète” and defender Jaclyn Clark, “she’ll give us needed speed in the back.” The weekends’ games against Colorado and Wyoming will offer a good gauge of where her team is, Patraw said. “Colorado is going to be interesting,” she said. “They are a second-year team like ourselves so it will be a good barometer to see where we are. Wyoming, we beat them in the spring, we should be the better team. But like I told our kids — the team that wins (these games) is the team that is better organized at the is point.” , S O W H A T SPO R T S D O YOU W A N T COVERED? T he S ta te P ress S po rts D esk w a n ts to kn o w . T ell u s a t e d f a n @ a s u . e d u m r _ SANDWICH i BAGEL C a E l 2**® I BAGEL SANDW ICH p f 1 IBWF ¿UKf City I ALMOST NEW 3bdrm/2ba, pool, near Spence/Rural, $995. Call Talco 230-2444. TO W NHO M ES/ C O N DOS FOR RENT Boring?? ♦ Mini blinds ♦ Vertical blinds with valances ♦ Large exercise room ♦ Brass ceiling fans ♦ 3 pools, 2 spas ♦ Free h o t water ♦ European cabinetry ♦ Barbecue areas ♦ Walk-in closets available ♦ Covered parking ♦ Private balcony/patio ♦ Laundry facilities ♦ Security alarm system s available QtJADßANGLtö VILLAGE APARTMENTS 1255 E. University Drive Tempe, Arizona 85281 9 6 8 -8 1 1 8 5.E. C orner of U niversity St Rural II you earn less th a n $ 2 6 , 0 0 0 * p e r year, you m ay qualify to get a m o n th ly rental discount! ( all Now! T ir e d o f n o is y , lo u d n e ig h b o r s ? W e o f f e r q u ie t li v i n g , 1/2 b lo c k fro m cam pus. B e a u tifu lly fu r n is h e d . H u g e 1 b e d ­ room . 1 bath ap artm ents. Al) b ills pa id . C able T.V. re ady, h e ated p o o l, and s p a c io u s la u n d ry f a c ili­ tie s . F rie n d ly c o u rte o u s m a n a g e m e n t. S to p by to d a y!!! Terrace Road Apartm ents 9 5 0 S. Terrace Rd. 9 6 6 -8 5 4 0 -CHOICE ASU 2 &3 bd condos, Papago 3 bd townhouse, furn. at Pa­ II, Univ. Ranch, Uni.v. Shad­ pago Pk. Need 1 rinte. to share ows, all appi. $700+ Call Joel ■ rent w/1 person. Call 350-9701 . 967-6205 y. " , FEM> RMTE pref to share 4bd ASU FURN. condo $675/mo,/ house in N. Tempe. N/s gritd lease 2bd/2ba, pool/spa, bike student pref. $300/mo. + util. to ÀSU 548-1418. Lynetté 423-5332 : ; 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 appl. $650/mo. 966-0987 RENTAL SHARING 1 RM avail. how in house close to ASU- Steam sauna & w/d. 929-9790 lv. msg. ATTRACTIVE RESORT Con­ do, sem i-private loft $200+ utils each. Good refs. .351-8683 : Find it F A S T in the Classifieds APARTMENTS LUXURY APARTMENT FEATURES: RENTAL SHARING APARTMENTS ^ :FURN ROOM & own bath in Ahwatukee condo, F pref, NS, quiet study environment, clean. ; $400/mo + 1/2 util. 598-0426. PAPAGO PARK Village I, furn. THi private room $350 & $400/mo. Fern. pref. 759-6216. RMTE. FOR singlé mom w/3 children & 2 dogs, simple accom. friendly & artistic home. Wonderful safe neighborhood. Swimming pool & piano. $375 room, board, util, shared bath. 945-1245 , ROOMMATE CLEAN, quiet n/s to share one room condo w/male. 44th‘ St./Thomas $150/mo. includes util. 9 1 2 ” 5672 < „ ;; -y : RMMATES WANTED to shard 2BR/3BA house. Bar, pool tbl, w/d. BR ttnfurn. $325mo + 1/3 utils. Call 632-1074.lv mess'. APARTMENTS A ffordable Apartm ent Living + Only 3 - 3 1 /2 miles from ASU. On Busline. 1/2 Month Free Rent! Attractive 1 & 2 Bdrms, 5 8 0 -9 5 0 sq. ft. 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. maintenance. Clean & quiet living. I Dartm oor A p ts . - 9 6 2 -7 8 6 3 3 w N. Alma School Rd • Mesa RENTAL SHARING SOMEONE. TO share expenses in a nice 2bd 2ba townhouse. Scottsdale. Really nice/ clean plnce, lots of exercise equip, etc. Grad student pref. Must like c a ts .; $315/mo. includes utils. 8744)084. after 7pm TEMPE CLOSE to ASU & MCC gated com. w/d pool gym tennis basketball volleyball. $425/mo.+ dep. util incl, pets not pref. m/f Renee 77?-1424 TO SHARE- 2 bd, 2 ba Camer­ on Creek Apts, female pref, $360/mo + 1/2 util. Chris. 9662903. RO O M S FOR RENT 10X10 HOUSE Brdway & Rural (biking dist; 2 campus) fireplace/big trees. Fern. pref. Refs. 784-2915 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. LARGE PRIVATE bd & ba, n/s, n/d, Call Sandra 969-9244 or Ron 835-0060. ROOM FOR rent. 3 bdrm. home, n/s male pref. all amen, call AJ 897-8659. TO W NHO M ES/ C O N D O S FOR RENT P age 24 ROOM S FOR RENT BOOKS TF.M PE M C C L IN /G l'A D . SEEKING active, respble female tb share ig. hse w/adult & child. Own fodrm/ba. pool, fp, w/d, evap., gar. $380.+1/3 util. 345-2208. Cash or credit for your quality used books. Trading hours: Mon-Fri; 10am - 8pm. Chang­ ing Hands Bookstore, 414 Mill Avenue. 966-0203; $$$ FOR BOOKS! TO W NHO M ES/ C O N D O S FOR SALE PAPAGO PARK, Questa Vida. & others! 2 & 3 bdrms, Own for less than rent. Greg, Realty Executives. 966-0016: FURNITURE BED $59. Dinette $ 109. Sofa set $319. Futon w/ pad $139, Canopy bed $119 962-0749 * : DRAFTING TABLE 3 x5 paral­ lel bar. chair &fàmp S385 j6546641 DRESSER, NIGHTSTÀND, cof­ fee table, good deal, need to sell 945-8843or 262-7264 REAL ESTATE GOV’T FORECLOSED homes from pennies on $1 ^ Delin­ quent tax, repo's, REO's. Your area. Toil free ( 1) 800-2189000 Ext. H I 676 for current listings. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE .5 TIRÉS, MICHELIN radial XCH4 LT 225/75R16. Excel­ lent tread, $200. 965-6732. BEAUTIFUL 25" color TV. rem­ ote $125. 27” Console w/ surr, sound $ 135 Call Bob 254,7i47, :. BUNDY II Alto sax $350 Pioneer home stereo, 6 dis CD, DBL, DK. tuner, amp equal- 2 HM & 2 SS spkrs $475. Scott 966-9573. COUCH AND Ióyeseát; tan Good condition, $300 obo. Call eves/ wkend 839-6781. MATTRESSES - queen set $j 25, full set $ 110. twins $89/ set. In plastic, free -delivery. Name brands. 649-2625. OAK DESKS, chairs, 486 Com­ paq computer $650., file cab. & office supplies, 840-5055. : QUEEN WATERBEDv motion­ less, top of the line, will sell for $280 945-2623. SOFA & 2 love seats, white, rarely used, Scottsdale. $500 994-8282. W ATERBED??? We have a HUGE selection of replacement mattresses, heaters, liners, drain pump rentals. & :more. Mattresses & More 4815 E Main St. Mesa 854-2102 COMPUTERS- " COMPUTERS FOR schoolNew Pentiums starting at $999; 486 s at $299.. 929-9009. COUCHBED $150 obo: new TI 82 graphing Calc $75 obo. 408-9042 (pgr) or 857-7952, CYBERNET INTEL Pentium 233mmx. completely 1oaded; software, on-site warranty, retail $2500, selling $1350. 1-800862-8410. GE MINrREFRlG Perfect for dorm rms,officesvsmll apts. only. 4 yrs, old, $40. Ph 967-3566. POWERMAC 6100 24mb. cd, large eft,; scsi backup. $800 obò Call 831-7527 , ^ HYDROPONICS, ORGANICS, grow lights, desktop fountains. Equinox in Sedona, AZ 800817-2671 . Classifieds WORK! MI$C. FURNITURE: sofas, ta­ bles, lamps, kitchen item s; linens, dishes; etc. Lakeshore/Baseline 838-6621 Find it F 4 S T in th e C lassified s TICKETS AUTOMOBILES BICYCLES MERCURY TICKETS' Rea­ sonable prices. 945-8868 95 NISSAN XE 5spd ac. stereo, tinted windows, sliding rear window, new tires, purple, $7900 obo Tom 863-0135 ARAYA ROAD bike, 23"; Dura Aee/600, recently rebuilt. $350. ,Lve message. 502-1480, TRANSPORTATION NOWHERE TO park on Cam­ pus? Park at Cluck-U: $49/semester. 2 min walk to ASU. 855 S. Rural Rd. (1 block soiith of University Dr.) 894- AUTOMOBILES1987 PONTIAC Fiero, black with gray interior, a/c, 5 sp am/fm cass,, $2,250. obo. 2048372. 1988 MAZADA 323 fed w/ sunrf, only 68 K! A7Ç 4 spd am/fm/cas 8/98 tags $2500 obo 706-5631 4 SALE; 95 Saturn scl blk gld 2dr. 24K, tint, a/c, dashmat, $12.500 Call Jessica 731-9086. 80 DATS UN 210, mag wheels, thule, roof rack, runs exc. $900 obo. Call T J. 730-9407. 88 CADILLAC Broughih D-Elegance, 1 owner; xlnf cond, burgandy, all leather, vynyl top, fully loaded, Must see. $5900. 802-4504. Sun Lakes. 88 HONDA Civic red, 2dr $1800 sun/moon ro o f a/c. 11OK mi. Drives great! 285•'9759 .: . •■ ;• 89 VW Jëtta GL 5sp 4dr R.top cold a/C V.good cond. Asking $4000 obo. Call Sam 592-0558 90 JEEP Wrangler, white, 62 K mi, 6 cyl, 5 spd, tan soft top & bikini top, ps, pb, tilt, prem seat cVrs. $ 10,000. 946-3517. 92 TOYOTA Paseo std. trans. am/fm Great shape. Must see 967-2976 or 413-1.177 93 HONDA CIVIC DX, 5 spd. 42k, good endtn., new tires, tint win., new brake pads, néw tags, $9,000,706-3739. 93 MAZDA MIATA- red; 45K; 5 spd; alarm: tint; new fags, brakes,& tires! Fun college car. $11.500. 225-9354! AUTOMOBILES CASH TODAY!!! I BUY ALL Used Cars/Trucks/ Jewelry/Misc. Items. REAL ESTATE V (Houses/ Condos) Available near A S U -T e m p e Call for info or list HELP WANTEDGENERAL The Republican Party' wants you. W e’re gearing up for 98 and need yoiir belp. Lots o f fun and a great networking oppor­ tunity. For more info j please call James or Mike^ HELP WANTEDGENERAL @ 9 5 7 -7 7 7 0 . HELP WANTEDGENERAL | A s sem b ler J o b s -$ 7 .5 0 /h r. EMBASSY SUITES F/T & P/T light electronics assembly work at Scottsdale Air Park Call Terry: 9 9 8 -0 3 2 5 RESORT scoraDAOr ACCEPTING WALK-IN INTERVIEWS ON M, Tu, and F 8:30-10:30am or2-4pm For the following positions: S ervers / B ussers H ouse persons P B X O perato r STEWARDING L in e C ook F ro nt D es k C le r ks B P II MAN (available 10/1/97) Need PT of FT work. We have the job for you. Come join this busy resort where we offer a competitive wage and many benefits. Those benefits include health/ dentaV life insurance, vacation/sick time, free employee meal, free parking, uniforms provided, plus much more Please apply with Human Resources, 5001 N. Scottsdale Rd. Scottsdale Embassy Suites supports a Drug-Free Workplace! 95 SEPHIA, auto trans; teal blue, 4dr, loaded, a/c, all pwr, xlent cond., tnt wind., spts bra $6550 Call 545-0667 SEIZED CARS 2112 . ^ 8 7 4 -3 2 6 8 » Rental Properties S t a t e P ress Thursday, August 28, 1997 ATTENTION 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. THE MOTHERSHIP - 1983 Dodge hi- top yaft . Slarit-6, 4spd, dual air, 2 captains chairs, am/fm cass, custom artis­ tic body work (Must see to ap­ preciate), Needs paint & TLC. Fun for work, play,' or ice cream. $2000 obo. Aaron @ 736-9508 M OTO RCYCLES" 96 MOtORSCOOTER-HONDA Elite, 80 m/gal, runs great! $1350 obo. 971-0214: 96 HARLEY DAVIDSON XL1 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: 2693555, ever 898-3702. & ...•.......... 460-2845 MOUNTAIN BIKE, Raleigh MCC-9. Feather light lug-less, 3.2 lbs. Monocque Carbon Composite frame. Rock Sho'x Judy XC cartridge dampened MCU suspension fork; Shima* no Deore XT 24 speed drive train with Grip Shift X-Ray SRT-800 shifters, Mavic 221 UB control „rims. IRC Piranha PRO T.C. Kevlar tires, bike is race speced, super light, excel­ lent condition, red metallic paint. $1.700 new, asking $1.300. Call 820-4169 RALEIGH MEN'S MTB 21 spd, 20" cfo-m olloy & aluminum frame. SI lOMarc 267-0769 ■; ' HELP WANTEDGENERAL ATTITUDE AMERICAN VALET Valets deeded must be clean cut & po­ lite. Ft/pt days & evenings $612/hr. 861-9182 is everything. Seeking. $ moti­ vated, energetic individual to aid in local expansion of cut­ ting edge marketing company. PT positions available. No ex­ perience necessary- training available. Call 564-9178' ANSWERING SERVICE- 3pm10pm, Tues & Wed; 8am-6pm Sun. Typing & telephone exp. req. Scottsdale. 941 -4890. AVON! AVON! LOOKING FOR a fun but chal­ lenging job? Tux & Tails needs energetic people for Tempe. We reward exceptional performance. Call Dave 264-6545 x 35 to buy or sell Avon, Contact Araie (ind. sales rep.) for more information. 730-0429 BECOME A mobile dj. Work weekends. We train. Depend­ able vehicle. Call 820-8220 ASSIST MGR pos avail at retail store on Mill Ave, great atmbs & fun place to work, *must* have previous mgmt exp. Tak­ ing apps, 921-1278. C la s s ifie d s ' 9 6 5 -6 7 3 5 ASU STUDENTS wanted now. $8-$12/hr. If you can say "free," call me. Start now. 7842270: Ask for Bill: CHANDLER UNIFIED SCHOOL blSTRICT POSITION VACANCY HELP WANTEDGENERAL ACTIVE MALE Quad Seeks per­ sonal aide for eve/wknd shift. No exp. nee ./Will train! If you seek rewarding work w/good 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 , HELP WANTEDGENERAL Social Service agency seeks applicants to work in programs designed to promote community participation for individuals with_ developm entaldisabilities. W e offer a I variety of positions j working with individuals in their own homes or residential Settings. W e offer over 40 hours of paid training and have an excellent benefits plan. W e have flexible schedules with FT, PT and on-call positions available immediately. O ur pay ranges from $ 6 .0 0 -$ 7 .0 0 DOE/EOE. Please call 431-9511 for more information; Telemarketing Appointment Setters!! Set appts for our Sales Reps. No Selling. $10/hr f bonus, ¿mall office in Tempe - Location: Apache & Rural 507-2078 nestninn loin the Fiesta Fun! PBX FT/PT Front Desk FT/PT DIRECTOR OF INFOR­ MATION SYSTEMS Bachelors Degree with minimum five years experience. Computer programming, system design required; HP 3000 exp desired. Delivery Drivers Needed Cooks Needed $54,510 - $62,552 and liberal fringe package. Earn Cash Every Day Applications accepted through September 12, 1997. Application & posting available: 1525 West Frye Road Chandler, AZ 85224 602-812-7000 EOE Apply in person Cardinal’s Pizza 1340 E. Apache B etw een Rural & M cC linto ck / If you have a desire to help High School students succeed, we have positions available for graduate students with the ability to tutor in a//three (not just one) of the following subjects; ★ High School Spanish 1-2 ★ High School Algebra 1-2 ■k High School Chemistry 1-2 - Housekeeping FT More info? Job Line 80 4 -5 2 5 2 We offer a Monday-Thursday schedule (must work at least two full days from 1:30pm-8:30pm), a wage of $654-$1,632/month, and valuable work experience. Formore information on Fall openings, pléase call Fiesta Inn 2 1 0 0 S. P riest T em pe EOE 2 miles ftbiri ASU cam pus No hang ups. No busy signals. No selling. You w on't have to do any of these jobs at Excell Agent Services. Our customers will call you for directory assistance. You simply ask them "city and listing." Then you give them requested infor­ mation. This job offers a co m p etitive w age p aid w eek ly, a $100 k ire-on bonu s, p aid tr a in in g , fle x ib le sched­ u lin g , a n d b en efits in clu d in g a 401 (k). Directory Assistance Operators M esa 1906 E. Main (NW com er of Main & Gilbert) Phoenix 4250 E. Camelback, Bldg. K, Ste. 160 (CamelSquare Atrium) T empe 1919 W. Fairmont (off 48th St. betw een Broadway & Southern, ■ near 1-10) Peona 9802 W. Peoria (NE com er of Peoria & 99th Avenu?) English, Biology, Sociology, P s y c h o lo g y , A n th r o p o lo g y , H is to ry , C o m m u n ic a tio n s M ajors & G ra d S tu d en ts: H i g h - p a y i n g , . campus-oriented, research-related positions available. Pay range: $7.50-$!3/hr. Set your own hours. No sales work involved. Study while you work & earn. Call o u r friendly staff for more info. BICYCLES GOOD uesd bikes. Lots of ladies, some men's. Most under $75 pgr 530.9438. HELP WANTEDGENERAL Apply in person M on. - Fri, 8am - 6pm or call our 24-kooi' {ob hotline: 8 0 8 -0 0 0 8 r v r r i i l.A V .L L L Equal Opportunity Employer Excell is a drug-free workplace .. 953-3070 Sylvan Learning Center 10505 N. 69th Street, Suite 1100 Scottsdale, Az 85253 LIBF1ARY ASSISTANT SENIOR Ross-Blakley Law Library Arizona State University ASU is seeking two individuals to perform circulation & reserve functions 32 hours per week, evenings, weekends & some holidays. Intersession hours vary. Must be flexible. Incumbent will assist patrons in person & over the phone using the online system to locate mate­ rials, provide directional information & check out and return m aterials using online system . Will retrieve books & materials, interpret & apply library policies for all circulation & reserve functions including: borrower registration, search req u ests & interlibrary loan & screen & handle patron complaints. Requires 2 yrs. college ed. & 1 yr library or customer service, exp. or 3 yrs related library or customer service exp. or any equiv. combo of exp. & training from which com parable knowledge, skills & abilities have been achieved. Desire public services exp. in a law, acade­ mic or other library or customer service related envi­ ronment, demonstrated knowledge of online circulation sy s te m s o r o th e r re le v a n t so ftw are ap p licatio n . Excellent interpersonal an d com m unication skills. Demonstrated evidence of ability to work independent­ ly, use initiative and perform complex detailed work. Salary: $13,373 par year ($8.10 per hour); 32 hours per week (80%); benefits. To apply, subm it resu m e, co v er letter & n am es, addresses & phone numbers of 3 professional refer­ e n c e s to: A rizona S ta te U niversity; Em ploym ent Services, P.O. Box 871403, Tempe, AZ 85287-1403. Deadline: 9/5/97, 5pm. FAX: (602) 965-6640. All quali­ fications must be addressed in resume. AA/EOE ;'i■ •" .... T St a t e P ress Page 25 Thursday, August 28,1997 ' HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTED* GENERAL BICYCLE MECHANIC, ft/pt. shop exp. Apply in person, Ehrhardt's 111 W. Univ. Df. Tempe. 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 CITY OF Mesa; Wanted coach­ es & officials for Jr high & ele­ mentary after-school sports $1015/hr. For more info. Call Car­ men 644-2767 or Jennifer 6443368 ' B IB Call 965-6735 HELP WANTEDG |N |R A L _ _ DRIVER NEEDED Slate Press deli very dri ver 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 will pick lip 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 inter­ ested, come to the State Press today and complete an appli­ cation. Questions? Call 965- . 6555. We need you to start to­ morrow^ DELIVERY DRIVERS" wanted Full or P/T. Apply at BLACK­ JACK PIZZA. 818 W. Broad­ way 6r Call 967-2121. H A Y D E N 'S FERR Y to place y o u r classified ad ASIfs Literary Magazine Call 965-1243 for more info M adison School District's Community Education Department has immediate openings in their before & after school programs for Club Leaders. We are looking for energetic, creative people with a background in early childhood development, education or recreation. Must have experience working with school age children. Positions available in K-4th and 5th-8th grade programs. Hours are approx. 2:30pm - 6pm, M-F Starting wage $5.99/hr. Applications accepted M-F, 8am - 4:30pm at Madison School District Office, 5601 N. 16th St.. Phoenix. Major crossroads are Missouri &16th St. , EXC. OPP. avail; for students DOMINO'S PIZZA w/good writing Skills & those Come join the excitement with who enjoy using computers. If the #1 food delivery team for you're a person who works well the ASU area. With the addi­ w/o supervision, this is an exc. tion o f hot wings, salads & opp. to earn up to $15/hr. Call breadsticks this Domino's is 460-2845 for info. one of the top campus stores in the country. We need more f/t EXECUTIVE ASSISTANT need­ & p/t, phone help, pizza mak- . ed for busy author/ business­ ers, & drivers to help us make, man, 20-30/hr/wk. Must be self- • bake. & take all these orders. starter, com puter & phone Our drivers can make $7-$ 14 skills, must enjoy working per hour including mileage & with people, $9/hr+ DOE. Call tips. Safe driving cash bonuses Stan 941-4384. can also be earned. We are very FREE HEALTHCLUB Member­ flexible & can work around ship to all our employees’ Fmt your school schedule. We sup­ dsk, cafe,' & childcare avail. port a drug free work en v i­ Apply in person: ÀZ Athletic ronment. Apply in person after Club 1425 W. 14th St. Tempe. 11am at 903 S. Rural, Tempe, or call 968-5555. EOE, FT ONLINE & Customer Serv­ ice Mgr. wanted: managing on­ DRIVERS F/T. Local Van de­ line forums & cust; service livery. Must have clean record dept. Computer background & & neat appearance. Apply 731 forum knowledge req'd. Fax re­ W. Fairmont Dr.. Tempe. sume to 381-8221 or call Chris DRIVERS FT & pt for busy at 381-8200 x 219 Tempe warehouse. Must be 18 FT/PT FRIENDLY serve & cash­ yrs. +. Bring MVR, Arizona li­ iers needed, good pay. flex cense. $7/hr. start. Apply in hours. 838-3950. p erso n , 1444 W. 10th Place (South of University/ West of FUN PEOPLE Priest) Wanted: Outgoing, energetic EDITORIAL ASSISTANT to appointment setters for Univer­ typeset, edit, maintain files & sal Portraits; $7-12/hr. Call indices. Computer exp. req'd. Adam at 777-1054. Ability to work under presFUN SMALL Upscale salon pt sure/deadlines w/high degree of help $6.25 + /hr. Call 970accuracy. Excellent written & 1711 • ; oral communication. Driver's li­ cense & car preferred but.not GYMNASTICS COACH want­ req'd for occasional deliveries ed. Must enjoy working close to campus. Apply ASU w/kids. M-F, after 3:15 pm. + Insight ADM B 170,965-3490 wknds, Great pay, flex. hrs. ; immed. positions avail. 941d a s s if io c ls , 3496. . ; ■. ■■■■• 9 6 5 -6 7 3 5 SuæFunbar is nowhiring experienced codtte# servers, bartenders, bar bad» & busser/ffoor sweeps. Please ■ apply in person at: 10345 N. Scottsdale Rd 991-3866 S © H a rrio tt. H O T E L S • R E S O R T S • S U IT E S has openings for: • Servers/H ost o r H ostess Clerk DBC needs people to work with children, adoles­ cents. and young adults who are Developmen­ tal^ Emotionally, and Behaviorally challenged HELP WANTED- G |N g ^ ^ _ _ „ RT'JSKêm GYMNASTICS COACH need­ ed central Scotts. 3-8pm. Robin 946-8894/ 991-6880 Iv mess. GYMNASTICS INSTRUCTOR Experience <& enthusiasm a must, work well w/children. 612 hrs/wk. 940-4041. This should bo your ad Call 965-6735 Tempe Elementary School District has the following positions available: • 8us Drivers »Cafeteria workers • Cafeteria • Custodians • Clerks »Secretaries HELP WANTED: All positions. Day/Night, Apply in person MF, 10-4 at MAMA'S Pizzeria. See Darlene 894-6262 HELP WANTED; PT, nights, Wknds, Ice skate rinkguards; Attendants, Snack bar person­ nel, Cashiers. Apply in person, daily 11 am -5pm. Oceanside Ice Arena, 1520 N. .McClintock Dr, Tempe 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. MANUELS AND Baja T illy’s hiring all positions. Apply in person between l -6pm at 1123 W. Broadway, Tempe. MARKETING STUDENT need­ ed to heljp with day-to-day of­ fice procedures and promotions for the State Press. Need someone who is creative, moti­ vated andean think quickly to resolve problems. The ideal can-.' didate will be interested in pro­ motions; marketing and adver­ tising. Flex hrs, approx 1020/wk. Hourly wage. If you would like to work in the fastpaced advertising department of your campus newspaper, here’s how to apply: Submit a 1-page letter stating why we should consider you for this positioh. The letter should be creative (promotion!) and should high­ light any experience you feel may be related to working in an office environment and in the creatioti and execution of pro- . motional activities. Bring your creative letter to room 47 in Matthews Center Basement by 5pm, 8/29/97. Questions? Call Jackie Eldridge 965-6741. MATH TUTORS needed 4-8pm The Learning Center 964-4999 MOVING CO needs person w/crating/packing skills, +"gen-/, eral laborers. 838-2722 Tempe NORTH SCOTTSDALE frame shop and print gallery seeking reliable person for weekend hrs. Duties would include sales arid picture framing. E xp/ belpful, but will train. Art background a big plus. 951-8907. A s-ls-F a sh io n s Full 8. Part Time Cashiers Starting Immediately No previous retail experience required. Please apply Incentives Tuition Reimbursement. Paid Time Off. Advancement Potential. 6 Month Raises Paid Training, Full Benefits Package GYMNASTICS INSTRUCT, for mobile pro. must have high en­ ergy and a willingness to learn new/ fun ways of teaching, pt, $8-$l(Vhr.doe. 443-8817 ■ managers • Teacher Earn $6.50 - $8.00 per Hour Working With Adolescents HELP WANTEDGENERAL ; in person at 3205$. Swat m HELP WANTEDGENERAL PART TIME $$$ TV Network seeks reps, to launch Digital Satellite TV. 917■3851 1 .. PART-TIME, MORNING only, Tempe parking attendant. 4-5 hours daily. 277-2221. STUDENTS WANTED with good verbal and writing skills for weekly publication staff, Pt/ft positions available Pay ranges ’ from $7.50$15.00/hour. Flexible hours around your course schedule available, near campus! 4602845 PERSONAL AJDE Disabled t e a c h e r ' a s s t , after school male seeks lunch help'. $6.50/hr. No lifting req. On- . program in Scotts. Group activ­ ities, thematic units, & intercult campus. Call 784-8502 studies. Hrs. 2-6 M -F $7/hr. PERSONAL AIDE Disabled TICKET AGENT: part-time af­ male seeks evening assistance. ternoons & Weekends. Tempe $7/hr. Lifting i$q. On-campus. Greyhound 967-4030 Call 784-8502 PERSONAL ASSISTANT for male wheelchair user in Tempe. p/t, $6.50/hr, no exp nee. Heavy lifting req'd. 804-0300. TUTOR WANTED for 3 child­ ren grade L 4, 6. l-2hrs./day 24 day/wk. Flex, sched Midtown Scotts, 990-7222 PERSONAL TRAINER needed *■asap. Need to fill morning hrs, afternoon hrs also avail Must be energetic, in good physical , cônd., have great people ski 11s . and have sound knowledge and understanding of health and fitness. $7-10/hr. to start. Please contact Chuck at 6049591 VALET PARKING, p/t, f /t $6$12/hr, days & eves, must be cleanout, have trails + good at­ titude. 548-0599. PHYSICAL EDUCATION I n ­ structor enthusiastic.: fun coach for 5-14 yr olds. Exp. pref. T & Th $7:50 $8.50/per hr; 9557805. : ' ' ' . • - ; .. ’• PRE-VET STUDENTS : Tempe vet clinic heeds fun, enthusiastic person to wcvk p/t. 820-2822 RECEPTIONIST $6.05/HR. Schedule available is 8am-1pm M-F. Candidates must be able to work at least 2 mornings/wk. Responsibilities include sched­ uling student appts, tele­ phones, filing, & duplicating dept materials.. On campusDept. o f Recreation Manage­ ment & Tourism. Moéur Bldg 8am-5pm daily. Must be an ASÜ student to be considered. ROOMS FOR rent 4bd house w/pool. Walk to ASU. N/s, pet not pref. $300 + util. 858-0132 SPORTS MINDED Now hiring 6-8 individuals, for immediate èmp. $8 guar, to start at 15-30 flex, hrs/wk. Call Jon for intv. between 3-5,921-8282 STUDENT WORK! Up to $9.50. No exp. nee-. Flex sched. around classes. Solid re­ sume exp. scholarship opps_ Conds exist, 212-0551 STUDENTS WANTED to help distribute material on campus during the day. Flex. hrs. Earn up to $12/Hr. 460-2845 VIDEO STORE. Weekend evenings now available. $5/hr Corner of Scotts. & MeKelps. 1 nik N. of ASU 970-1744. YOUTH CARE workers/outreach workers to work in res. & non res. adolescent prgms. PT &FT positions avail. Exp. or degree pref.. Must be 21, have dr. lie., & able to work-various days shifts. Hrs. can be ar­ ranged around school sched­ ule. Apply Tumbleweed 902 N. 5th St. 271-9904. $7/hr. HELP WANTED SALES $9 Hour + COMM. Appointment setters, travel firpi• Evenings, quul.. leads. Call after 3pm 736-9500. NEW WIRELESS Comm Co. seeking pt/ft sales persons: Set your own hra. Call 921-1434 , WAREHOUSE CLERKS Nat ) Co, needs quality people to join our team. Looking for su­ pervisory trainees. Multiple val­ ley locations. Apply 731 W. Fairmont Dr., Tempe. Find th e TO DAY section on page 2, or on the Internet at http://news.vpsa. asu.edu/ HELP WANTEDGENERAL DONOR EGGS NEEDED Apply in person 1290 N. Scottsdale Rd. Tempe k . HELP WANTEDGENERAL H ealthy w om en (ages 21-32, all ethnic groups) needed to donate eggs anony­ m ously to help infertile couples achieve pregnancy. M ust have health insurance, 7-10 clinic visits an d injections involved. I block north of Cuny A ccepted donors com pensated $2000. D8C Residential ! 2405 E. Southern Ave. #9 F or in o re in fo rm a tio n call SUR 602 - 860-4792 SCO TTSD A LE 786-1223 PRINCESS •OuoranlHd $B/hr -vs- Commission *Weekly paychecks Paid training ‘Creole a sNItMWM« ,| AM, PM ft Wookonds Weekly &Monthly Bomims • Average $9413 perhr Dining out should be a n experience to enjoy and savor. Scottsdale's newest restaurant will help our guest do p o t ttoatf To d o dlls, we're looking for only the best food service applicants! t h e G r ill a t TP C G erii C o in è , and ho m e o f I t e Phoenix Open is going to te-open m style this September We will feature not just-steak, but à Steak experience! We'll also offer fresh seafood, fine cigars, an extensive wine list, in a fun, upbeat atmosphere. We offer excellent benefits, including mecUcal/dental insurance 401 (k). tree rooms, free golf, and much more! co mm*«» «mLJM» 345-9509 l S 301 MI DIALAMERICA Tempe's most exciting & popular Mexican Restaurant is looking for exceptional people to join our exceptional team! FOOD SERVERS RAlt SERVERS BUSSERS HOST/HOSTESS FOOD SERVE» HOST/HOSTESSES a t M ill & B aselin o M on-Fri 9am -5pm We will be on campus on Friday, 8/29 from lQam-lpm. Stop by our table at Cady Mali for more information. ;: ■M M Scottsdale Princess ■; “ North of Bell Rd, East of Scottsdale Rd. We support a drug free workplace, « g l S U iEOE '■ - T - r ’èQ M 1 WELCOME BACK ASU! 1 ■ A p p lfc a n tt «amtb e tveS-groom ed an d e xtrem ely outgoing) full-time a n d p a rt-tim e p o sitio n s avaflaW e M u m * e ant m fe ta g to f ill a w C a ll O ur Tem pe O ffice mpNi Um i M ftiSwMAig i 1 1 to Earn Extra $ Fun Work Environment Flexible Hours Discounted Meats Apply in person Mon - Thurs from 2pm to 4pm 300 S. Ash Avenue §Ij 1 I I 1II M P age 26 HELP WANTED* C tf R jC A L ^ ^ ^ cs&s Sec retary/reception tst: I m me diate f/t position available for a dependable, well organized in­ dividual. Experience with com­ puters a plus. ** Apply in per­ son** or Send resume to* ISOS W. University Suite 103 Tempe or fax to 968-9544. EXECUTIVE ANSWERING Service (a Tempe Co.) has im­ mediate openings for p/t opera­ tors, 2nd & 3rd shift & wknds avail; Must type 45+ wpm, 10key .by touch, comp, exp; good speller. Call 264-4000. OFFICE ASST, needed to work 10-15 hrs./wk. .Flexible, NO nights, or wknds. $7hr. Duties to include copy mach., filing, make samples. Computer knowledge helpful. P/T RECEPT . M-F. 8-1, light typing, filing, scheduling, pleasant phone skills a must, M icrosoft Word exp. $8/hr. TCmpe. 752-1708 for more info. P/T. 1-5 p.m. General office du­ ties, data entry, 10-key, profi­ cient in MSofftce. $7.50/hour 736-1960. PHONE SURVEY/NOT Sales Mkt research co, located near I10/Baselirie needs PT shift MTh 5 9pm: Your choice of Sat. 9-4 or Sun 2-9. Must be de­ pendable & enjoy phones. Of­ fice exp. desired $6/hr. Emily 443-8883 HELP WANTÉD- c y g ^ =a== PT RECEPTK3NIST/BÓY/GIRL Friday for aceting office. Prior exp. a plus. 24th & Camelback area. 4hrs/day, hrs. flex. Call Anita 957-8366 RECEPTIONIST S6.05/HR, Schedule available is 8am-1pm M-F. Candidates must be able to work at. least 2. morning s/wL Responsibilities include sched­ uling student appts, tele­ phones, filing, & duplicating dept materials. On campusDept. of Recreation Manage­ ment & Tourism. Moeur Bldg 8am-5pm daily, Must be an ÀSU student to be considered. SCOTTSDALE LOCATION, De­ pendable, flex, p/t eve. M-Th 3;30 to 11 pm. $6.50/hf. Cus­ tomer service/wp 6.1 Sheri 4438883. HELP WANTEDF O O D SERVICE AM & PM help needed. Fun at­ mosphere. Apply in person at billy's Deli corner of Southern & Price. Ask for Jeff 491-1196 BOJO’S Now hiring delivery drivers. 829 S. Rural 966-5543. Apply after 2pm. BUSY DELI counter help. Off University. P/t M-Th 4pnr-8pm. Also 7am -lpm Sat or Sun. Call 967-1411 This should be your ad Call 965-6735 Classifieds 9 6 5 -6 7 -3 5 HELP WANTEDGENERAL S t a t e P ress Thursday, August 28,1997 HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTED- >; FOODSERVICE HELP WANTEDF O O D S g R V IC ^ HELP WANTEDFOODSERVICE HELP WANTED-'?*1 HELP W ANTEpCHILD C A R E !, FO O D SERVICE CAFE TERRA Cotta ohe .of the country's premiere rest. -6:30*' 8:30am & 3-6pm, $6/hr. Must be reliable, have kid exp & car. Call Deb 966-2263 or 6755309. C la s s ifie d s 9GS-6T35 HELP WANTEDGENERAL Welcome Bach toASU ^ t t e im d / AMU INTELLIGENT STAFFING 8 9 0 -1 1 1 2 We have excellent career opportunities! Clerical Assembly Customer Service Production Data Entry Warehouse m h^ a x t • Front Desk • Pool Servers • Conference Set-up »Telephone Operators P/T-3rd shift ► Host(ess) *Reservations *Servers-AM »Restaurant Reservations jO IN TH E HYATT TEAM T h e A fterm arket.C om pany is now h irin g for our Inbound & O utbound Telesales departments. Receive caQs from televised Infomercials or return Calls to calls to cUnent customers on behalf of the client. v im t s NEEDED for students w ith disabilities Call Contact: Becky Barrett ■ ’ or René Overteese' E O E /A A P /M /F /H /V Mr I f you need part-time or full-time worH to support your tuition. -PT AM Cook Openings in Inbound & Outbound Telesales EXPERIENCE THE BENEFITS AT THE HYATT REGENCY SCOTTSDALE • • • • • • Medical/Dental Insurance Life Insurance 401 (k) Plan Vacation/Sick Pay Tuition Reimbursement Free Uniforms • Complimentary Room Rates Flexible afternoon and evening schedules great for students! W ork Hourly or live-in F le x ib le C a ll D e e 9 6 5 -9 2 3 7 _ a HELP WANTEDCHILD CARE BABYSITTER NEEDED to help .Tempe mom. F/T 6i P/T hrs. Call '966-0089. ; ' We hope you re o ff to a great Fall Semester! Frontier Airlines, The Spirit of the W est, is seeking part time customer service agents for our Phoenix office. W e offer paid training, excellent health benefits and IMMEDIATE FREE travel privileges on Frontier. Bilingual and typing skills a plus, but not required. Salary starts a t $6.80/hr. Retirees welcome. Fax or mail resumes to: Frontier Airlines, Sky Harbor Airport, Sky Harbor Bivd., Terminal 3, Phoenix, AZ 85034. A WOODSHED I @ 19 W. Base-, line Baseline/Mill As accepting applications for barmaid. Cook­ ing required; 2-3 shifts/week, $8-$L2avg. Exp pref, will train. Apps accepted M-F before 3:00.,See Greg. BABYSITTER FOR ^ y r-o ld ; $5/hr + gas moftey, weekends. Denise 840-7447. . Leave message lb> Shifts available to fit your school schedule. ★ Paid Training it Weekly Paychecks it NOCold Calling AmC A FTERM ARKET CO M PA N Y * Full &Part Time h Benefits for F/T it Generous Commissions . Interview s available M on. 9am -N oon; Tues. 3prn*6pm ; A t th e Personnel o ffic e (w . side o f b ld g next to lo ading dock). . 7500 E. D oubletree Ranch Rd. For m ore in fo : 991-9670 H yatt supports a drug free w orkplace. C ertain positions m ay require te stin g . A ffirm ative A ctio n Em ployer, EOE M /F /D /V Call 470-2500 A f t e r m a r k e t j s l o c a t e d n e a r 4 0 t h S t. b e tw e e n U n i v e r s i t y & B ro a d w a y As 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 now here fast? Then FACS, the Phoenix area's hottest new employer, wants to talk to you! The FACS Group, Inc. provides financial, credit and administrative services for Federated Department Stores, Inc. including Macy's, as well as other companies. Business is excellent so we're looking for dependable, motivated, service-oriented people to join our dynamic team. In o ur fast-paced environment, advancement opportunities abound - in as little as 120 days, you can move up to a position of greater responsibility and reward. C U ST 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 ENTRAL. ST O R E O P E R A T O R S • EX PR ESS C R E D IT team at-our offices in Tentpe and enjoy: • $ 7 .5 0 /h o u r to s ta rt fo r m o st p o s itio n s • Complete benefits for full-tim e • Generous discounts on most Macy's purchases • Service A perform ance aw ards • Variety of full-tim e and part-tim e shifts • Fully paid training on phone and CRT online applications • Recreation and social activities A ll o f th is plu s w ith our casual dress code you can even w ear shorts to work! A typing test is required for all positions. Mon.-Fri. 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. at 1345 S. 52nd Street (northeast com er of 52nd Street and West 14th Street between Broadway Road and University Drive). For more information call: ^ A (toil free, 24 hours) l - 0 0 0 - Z o 4 - j Z Z / FACS FINANCIAL a n d CREDIT SERVICES Equal opportunityfa r all /Now HiringV 1 0 -3 0 h rs/w e e k F le x ib le J \ $5.50 ■$7*90/hr4 K + B onus A ir in t e r v ie w St a t e P ress HELP WANTEDc h ju >c Page 27 Thursday, August 28,1997 a r ^ _ EVENING/ WEEKENDS, 4-yrold fern, trass req, 10 min from ASU. 423-6947 FUN BABYSITTER needed, flex, hrs., kids ages 3 & 3, Hay­ den & McCormick. 922-9221. LOOKING FOR undergrad or grad to help care for 3 mo. old child. PT 368-9167 State Press HELP WANTEDCH ILP CARE HELP WANTEDCHILD CARE NANNY NEEDED for two children (9 & 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 & after school activities. Light housekeeping (e.g. laun­ dry) included. Additional hrs. of work available for errands. Please call M ichelle at 2632614. P/T AFTERNOON help needed, T & Th or more? Refs. 9915547 (W) or 991-7493 (h). NANNY P/T, M-F, 2:45 - 6:30 p.m. For 9 & 12 year old, n/s, female, w/ieliable car to drive to activities. Ref. req; ex. pay, S; Tempe, Sonja 940-3839. M agazine E v e ry T h u rs d a y HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDGENERAL The Arizona Transportation Research C enter is undertaking three projects for which it is seeking student researchers: P/T SITTER for 10 y/o. Mi have flexible hours, car & refer­ ences. 244-3226 or 756-0549. PRE-SCHOOL TEACHER, f/t or p/t, degree or CDA pref, also need teacher aides. College & Broadway. 894-5338. RESPONSIBLE N/S fern, stud­ ent pref. w/reliable, insured auto to pick up 2 8th grade students from school (56th St./indian School) Algebra bckgrd +. 3:!5-6:15pm $7/hr. Cal) 949-1934 lv. msg. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES 1. University-Based Transportation R esearch Centers 2. Bonding vs. Pay-As-You-Go Highway Finance 3. Subarea Highway Planning M ethods • W ork will be done on a schedule com patible with the students’ classes. • W ork will be done at a location selected by the student researchers. • Com pensation for each project will range between $5,000 and $9,000. • Students interested in working on one or m ore of these projects should request an application packet by calling Kay Fischer (602-255-7816) or John Semmens (602-407-3137). Com pleted applications must be received by Friday, Septem ber 12, 5pm. Stocks, Bonds, M utual F unds, Insurance. M ortages SELL IT ALL 92 ASU Grad will help you get licensed, traînai, & making money in financial service indus­ try before you graduate. HELP WANTED- JO B C H iy > C A R g _ _ OPPORTUNITIES Supervise sm grp indoor activ­ ities w/ children. 1-3 nts/wk 1 mi fr campus. Must be ASU student. $5.50/hr call Heather 727-6140 AA^EOE. ^KQRKING MOM seeks re­ sponsible male (20's) to act as Guy Friday/Big Bro to athletic 14-year old boy. Guest house & transportation provided. Min­ imum salary. Some nights & weekends req. Scottsdale loca­ tion. Contact Rosheen 9910289. ÍÑ T ¡ R Ñ |H jP ^ ^ FALL INTERNSHIP in financial district @ PaineWebber in Phx. Motivation & articulate speak­ ing skills required. 957-5129. INDIE RECORD label seeks in­ terns! Wanna do more than put up flyers? Seeking motivated, smart, responsible people to work w/local bands & learn all aspects o f the music biz. We offer a great office atmosphere & flex hrs. A great chance to en­ hance your resume & make great contacts. No flakes or slackers. Call Epiphany @ 8040992. RESTAURANTS/ BARS R EA D B O O K S SIOOO'S possible reading books. Part Time. At home. Toll flee (1) 800-218-9000 E xt R-1676 for listings. SERVICES SPORTS & RECREATION A nv ? R .A u W f t lDUITi F D1L All writing needs. 423-3434 COED TENNIS & Volleyball players wanted. Shangri La II, a Clothing Optional Resort. 1800-465-8760 FIELD HOCKEY COMP. & Net classes by cert, instr. to get jobs & reduce school hrs. I- iO/Chandler 961 3030 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES If interested in p lay in g co-ed field hockey, please call Dr. Rick at his office 831-0650 DENTAL COVERAGE, entire household $15/mo. Call Megan 231-0555. GET PUBLISHED! "The económical guide to self publish­ ing'’ $19.95 940-8182 www.fivestarsupport.com M USIC FREE PRE-PD rechgble phonecards! Low .l9/m in! 24hr/7days! No surchges ever! No. phone bills! Call 1-800551-3019 now! INCOME OPP- home-based bus., not MLM, earn $2200$7700/wk. Minimum capital req $ 1250. Call 1-800-3226169, ext 5246. RESTAURANTS/ BARS COCKTAIL SERVERS wanted at The Melody, 1126 N. Scot­ tsdale Rd. Contact Ab or Michelle at 829-8129 or come by for an application. MADISON'S IN Scottsdale now hiring for doorstaff & cocktaiUserver positions. Apply in person: 7108 E. Stetson Dr. at 5th Ave, between 2-5pm. C la s s ifie d s 96S-6735 ROLAND EP-7 digital pigno. 76 full size keys. 5 voices, MIDI in/out. $700. Marc 2670769 PETS TUTORS TWO YOUNG, fun-laving fe­ male ferrets, all shots, records & accessories inct. 829-1388. MATH TUTOR State certified. Available 7 days a week. Flexi­ ble rates Call 941-1817 PERSONALS MISCELLANEOUS $10.99 GETS a Custom haircut at Wizzards Hair. Avoid the 'chop shops.’ 967-2360 START YOUR own Fraternity! Zeta Beta Tau is looking for male students to start a new chapter. If you are interested in academic success, a chance to network and an opportunity it make friends in a non-pledging brotherhood, for more info, email: zbt@zbtnational.qfg or call Joe Alfidi at (317) 3341898. $21.99 FOR a full set of nails is anaweso ne deal at Wizzards Hair Studio. 967-2360 RMMTE NEEDED asap! 4 bdrm, 2ba hse, 1 1/2 mi. from cam pus! $250./m o+I/4 util. Cheap! Anrea or Steph 9210835. INTERNET-RELATED SERVICES SERVICES Call 6am-8am, M -W or leave message at 340-4621 V-OnN http://news.vpsa. LOW A LOW CO ST a s u .e d u/ NETWORX u n r e s t r i c t e d Internet access today, your TV, ~ your "thum b.” Web TV $77/dn. Networx Web TV. 8707990. HEALTH INSURANCE ICE DEVIL HOCKEY RESTAURANTS/ BARS CHICKEN t CREW is supported by RURAL & BROADWAY J Q H 9 9 Q 1I n W P SUBS « 9 L H T IC K E T IN F O R M A T IO N SA LAD S 1 9 3 7 -2 1 3 4 ASTROLOGICAL FORECAST by Frances Drake Thursday, August 28, 1997 ARIES (March 21 to April 19) Spending could really get out of hand unless you make an effort to curb it. Some you deal with are exaggerating their positions. Rely on your own instincts and' you find the truth. TAURUS (April 20 to May 20) That family member who’s been difficult lately finally comes around. You see the light into the m o tivations o f others. Concentration could be difficult while at work. GEMINI (May 21 to June 20) This isn’t the time to make any sudden career moves. However, there is a surprising professional opportunity on the horizon. Later in the day, inspirations and intuitions should be heeded. CANCER (June 21 to July 22) Your financial picture is apt to look u p .. Investment develop­ ments for the future are favor­ able. Some prepare for a trip that comes up unexpectedly. LEO(July 23 to Aug. 22) Your Concentration improves, so men­ tal work is favored. A last minute social cancellation finds you a bit m iffed. Try to be understanding since the situation really can’t be helped. VIRGO (Aug. 23 to Sept. 22) Som eone takes offense at an opinion you express. This per­ son has alw ays been on the opposite side of your beliefs and you’re never going to win your point. Instead, stop pressing the point. LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) It's a wonderful time for making important career decisions and for dealing with those in authori­ ty. Later in the day, something unexpected comes up. However, you mustn’t let this throw you offtrack. SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Something that happens unex- W OODSHED II pectedly at work is in your best interests . Later, when socializ­ ing, get to know new acquain­ tances better. Some have ideas of benefit to you. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec, 21) You could have mixed feelings about socializing with family members. However, there aré som e developm ents that occur behind the scenes that are favorable. B usiness interésts flourish. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 19) You’re tempted to purchase that special something you’ve w anted fór a long tim e. However, since your judgment is off concerning finances, you aren’t exactly getting a bargain. ’ If you can, let some more time pass. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 to Feb: 18) Be careful of those around you who could take advantage o f you in financial dealings. Interruptions make it difficult to complete an important project that requires your full attention. PISCES (Feb. 19 to March 20) You shine in any group activi­ ties particularly those of a politi­ cal nature. You can turn a trou­ blesome situation into a fortu­ nate one for you. M aintain domestic harmony. YOU BORN TODAY have a very spiritual nature and have deeply held religious beliefs that guide your every action. You have leadership abilities and shouldn’t be afraid to exercise them, despite your unwilling­ ness .to step on anyone’s toe$. You are attracted to a career in art, acting, teaching and, espe­ cially, the clergy. You are open m your ideas and have a knack for getting tq the bottom of oth­ ers’ problems simply by being a good listener. © 1 9 9 7 K in g F e a tu r c s S y n d ic a te In c. COSMIC BOWLING HAS LANDED Check it out on Tuesday * Sept. 2, 9-1 lpm . 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