W orld/ N S ports ation C ardinals sh ock CÒWBOYS 2 5 -2 2 WITH OVERTIME BOUNCE P rince C harles warns MEDIA TO LET SONS GRIEVE Page 3 Page 13 Insid e t lussified*. Comics....... _ Crossword..... Honvwupn ( >pinioii Police Repeal Sports © Copyright. S ta te P re ss, 1997 Tem pe, Arizona Voi. 82 No. 9 An Independent Morning Daily Monday, September 8,1997 Gayrights groupseeks lawchange B y G in g e r Sc o t t S ta te P ress Supporters of gay and lesbian rights at ASU are working to change a state law that denies benefits to domestic partners of gay , and lesbian University employees. “It is Something we have been looking into for the past three years,” said Gregory Shrader, a psychologist in Counseling and Consultation and a member of Ubiquity — a group of staff and faculty members con­ cerned with lesbian, gay and bisexual issues. “We have formed what we call a ■' benefits parity task force and they’ve been working with Affirmative Action.” Shrader said Ubiquity has also been in contact with similar organizations on both the UofA and NAU campuses about the benefits issue. While domestic partners of gay and les-‘ -'b ia n faculty and staff at ASU are entitled to . University benefits such as membership into the SRC, they are not eligible for Arizona Board of Regents or state level benefits provided to spouses of heterosexual em ployees. State level benefits include T urn to B enefits , P age 2 E.B ,.M cG overn/State P re ss Theater professor M arshall Mason received al| the benefits due to ASU faculty, but the sam e didn’t hold true for Daniel Irvine (left), Mason’s part­ ner, until Irvine joined the department's facu ltya year ago. Human ‘guinea pigs’ at risk in experiments, experts say B y T ara T eichgraeber S t a t e .P ress .. Students at ASU and Other universities find extra cash each semester by participating in medical experiments that can pay enough for a semester’s tuition. But these same experiments may put college students at severe long-term health risks. “It’s extremely risky because Arizona has no regulation on experimentation and other states have very strict laws about medical testing,” said Lawrence Mayer, an ASU bio­ statistics professor and research physician. Mayer also teaches public health at Johns Hopkins University in Baltimore, Md. He cautioned students against participating in experi­ mental studies because long-term health effects of tested drugs are unknown, ' “Some of these (hugs are extremely experimental,” said Mayer. “Some experiments are phase one or two trials, meaning they’ve only been tested on rats and chickens.” Women especially, he said, need to be careful. “For a woman in her early 20s planning to have a family at some point, there is an extra set of concerns she should take,” Mayer said. “Ten or 15 years down the road when she has a child that’s deaf, dumb, deformed and blind, she won’t know what die causes were and if it was a result of a drug she took during an experiment.” Male infertility could ¿ so result from the experiments, said Dale Bowen, director of Student Health. “I very strongly believe in careful scientific experimen­ tation, and strongly believe we can’t substitute animals for humans,’’ Bowen said. “On the other hand, we have to be careful that the humans participating in those studies are taken care of.” Bowen said he participated in medical experiments while in medical school and believes that students are putting themselves at serious risk. C linical laboratories, like MDS Harris in Phoenix, recruit individuals of all ages to submit themselves for med­ ical testing. However, approximately 85 percent of their participants are college students, said Melissa Addison, spokeswoman for MDS Hams. The laboratory, whose slogan is “ Science Advancing Health,” schedules many experiments on the weekends so students can participate, Addison said, “I only have to give up two weekends and I’ll have $600,” said Kim Paine, senior recreation management and tourism major. Paine committed herself to a study involving the body’s absorption rate of a potential HIV medication in August. With offices worldwide, MDS H arris tests newlydeveloped medicines for pharmaceutical companies who then submit results to the Food and Drug Administration for approval. S ojftk experim ents ore ph ase one o r tw o turns. m eaning th e y ’ve only been tested a n d chickens. —rL a w rtg a c e M ay er, A S U b ic u p itis tic s p ro fe s s o r aS o researC T ip h y sician MDS Harris is the largest experimental laboratory in the Valley that tests on humans. While the stipend Paine was offered for subjecting her body to science won’t quite cover this fail’s in-state tuition, it will help pay the bills, she said. MDS Harris officials agree there are dangers involved, but are quick to mention that participants are closely moni­ tored by medical staff throughout each study. “A doctor is present during the dosing,” said Arlin Blood, clinical operations manager at MDS Harris. A physician is on call for the remainder of the test period, and medical staff monitor participants at all times, he said. An on-call physician’s response time is three to five minutes, Blood said, should a condition arise. He added that severe side-effects rarely occur following a dosing. “No one has ever died while participating in a study with us,” he said. But Mayer said that three to five minutes may not be a quick enough response in some cases. “A physician on-call is different than a physician being present,” he said. Volunteers are carefully screened before participation for health conditions that could cause dangerous complica­ tions during testing, Blood said. Each volunteer undergoes a physical, blood draw, urine sample, and electrocardio­ gram. Women also receive a pregnancy test. Some studies require additional exams, such as the HIV test Paine received before her participation. Blood said individuals are screened before accep­ tance into a study and again before receiving the exper­ imental drug. Although screening occurs before and during an experi­ ment, MDS Harris does no follow-up studies to track long­ term health risks. “Any of the drugs we give we check to show the drug is out of their system before they leave (the study). That’s all we’re required to do by the FDA,” Blood said. “We do a follow-up when a severe side-effect occurs during the experiment.” ' Despite the amount of screening, side effects that could arise during a study are largely unknown because the drugs are experimental. “In most cases, the medications aren’t approved by the FDA,” Blood said. “Approximately one out of twelve of the drugs tested aren’t approved.” Bowen suggests that students carefully research the risks involved before participating in experiments and signing consent forms. “After spending 38 years in the medical field, if I were to advise someone considering participating in a medical study, 1 would ask them to consider three things: first, that they carefully understand experimental side effects now and in the future, and who would pay for treatment; two, they counsel with their family; and third, that they talk to their T urn t o R is k s , P age 2 B e n e fits T oday C o n t in u e d f r o m p a g e 1 . Campus clubs rod organizations may submit written entries to rite State Press in the basement of the Matthews Center. R equests w ill not be taken over the phone or via fax. Deadline for requests is noon the day before publication and entries will not be accepted more than three working days before publication. Only e|||j!m try per aqpuDzatfonperday is permitted. Entries mast contain (ra jh ll name o f jM tt^ n iz a tk » |i||le s jr y jtiM address of rirejtacation, AS requests are subject to «ditiag for content, space asd ■clarity, incomplete or illegible entries wilt t e riiacaMa^l' ¡¡fi§fsfgjj |||L§ ^ P » e Today Section is a daily calendar o f events primed as a sere®* to foe ABU community. Requests are accepted on a first-come, first-served basis and are * MUAB Special Events C oonttttee —-j Isabella StarfudgewiU be playing in Jab-; MU programming lounge at 11:30 a.m. • O m ega D elta P hi fra te rn ity — A general house meeting wi&hleM i M i p.m. in rite MU. For more information & ", $, caH 921-9019. .............. ................... ............................... •P h i Alpha D elta— The pre law frater­ nity will be bold its first monthly meet­ ing o f the semester 4 30-5:30 in room 230 o f the MU. • L earn in g R esou rce C enter — “College resources and scheduling — knowing your way around ASU” is a free program that will be held 3 p.m. in the Yavapai Room of the MU, • ASU College Bowl — Intercollegiate academic quiz team weekly practices are 7 to 9 p.m. in the Gila Room of the MU. New players aré w elcom e. For more iitfwithijiítÉL tiifr tf f i l t n .f ," • Delta Sigma Pi — Rush week continSajis through Sept. 12. Come visit m m thisw edcfam r7 ■ASU Solar C ar t e a t a G eneré team meeting will be held 5 pio , in room 593 i inf • C o u n se lo r T ra in in g C e n te r — (I n d n R tn ta g g v iK p tiM llg A t ASU students, famiiy and ffiends.Call 965-5067 for more information or to set up an appointment, r- '■ *' R isk s______ C o n t in u e d f r o m S t a t e P ress Monday, September 8 ,1 9 9 7 PageZ pa g e I .; most trusted medical a d v iso rB o w e n said. Participants at MDS Harris are given a study description, list o f potential side effects and told what is known and unknown about the drug before signing con­ sent forms. Participants receive the informa­ tion packet one Week prior to the study, Blood said, apd are recommended to review it with their doctor. ‘ M ayer said while most expérim ental drugs carry small risks, people shouldn’t assume the drugs are completely safe. “The majority of experiments are safe and they have to be done,” said Mayer. “But they wouldn’t be giving out $1,000 if it’s completely safe, right?” lines have ju st now added benefits that would include same-sex partners because they don’t want to lose (heir contracts with the city of San Francisco. There are other cities considering doing the same thing.” S elf said Tucson is the only city in Arizona to have passed an act that would entitle city employees to domestic partner benefits. Ubiquity has also studied several univer­ sities across the nation that offer domestic partner benefits to gays and lesbians. These u n iv ersities include C olum bia, Duke, Brown and the University of Miami. “There are at least 50 to 60 universities offering benefits across the country,” said Peter Crazier, head of the benefits parity task force and assistant research scientist for Solid State Science. “Every major corpora­ tion offers domestic partner benefits. It keeps good employees.” Crazier said once the task force mem­ bers have gathered enough research, they must complete the difficult task of defin­ ing what constitutes a domestic partner. The group will also look into state laws across the country. Once a good base o f research is obtained, the task force will meet with the administration and work with them on what steps to take next, Crazier said. “All of the people in Ubiquity want to see this happen,” he said. “Benefits are a very important part of your overall compen­ sation as an employee.” retirement, dental and medical. ABOR ben­ efits include University tuition waivers. Barbara Mawhiney, director of Equal O pportunity in the A ffirm ative Action Office, said she was not sure why the state does not give domestic partner benefits to gay and lesbian employees. “It may be that sexuality is not one o f the categories you recognize as discrimination,” she said. “I would hope that the law would recognize equality in its broadest perspec­ tive, but these are very sensitive topics to a lot of people.” Bob Frazier, human resources manager in the Benefits Office, said benefits are a function of state law. “We’ve gone as far as state law permits,” he said. Ubiquity’s benefits parity task force is at the beginning of a long road to equal bene­ fits for domestic partners. “We are still in the information gathering stage,” said Casey Self, member of the ben­ efits parity task force and assistant director of the University Advising Center,. The task force members have been look­ ing into domestic partner benefits offered in the business world. They hope this research will provide positive examples of domestic partner benefits, plus some insight on how to implement them. “The city o f San Francisco now has a policy that any businesses with a certain number of employees that do business or hold contracts with the city have to offer domestic partner benefits, or the city .Will not do business w ith them ,” S elf said. “United Airlines and a couple of other air­ S tate P r e s s o n lin e — h t t p :/ / n e w s .v p s a .a s u .e d u SNVt £ [ ¿ { ^ I S S t CABDÍ terms with their loss and prepare for the future." Charles’ push for privacy came amid intense criticism of the tabloid press for hounding the royals. Some have blamed the press for Diana’s death after a high-speed car crash while she was fleeing photogra­ phers last Sunday. Diana’s brother, Earl Spencer, lashed out at the media in his eulogy Saturday, characterizing Diana as “the most-hunted person of the modem age.” He called on the press to spare her sons the anguish that drove his sister “to tearful despair.” The applause his emotional, remarks sparked from the crowds both inside and outside Westminster Abbey could serve as a wake-up call for the press. “We cannot ignore him .” Sir David English, head o f the Press Com plaints Commissions code committee, told BBC television. The tabloids, however, while not ignor­ ing Spencer’s remarks, gave them only minor mention in their Sunday editions. The News o f the W orld, B rita in 's biggest-selling tabloid, headlined its story “Spencer Goes to W ar on W indsors,” reflecting criticism he had made of the royal family. It waited until the 25th para­ graph to report his jabs at the media. The Sunday Mirror, meanwhile, reported Spencer had vowed to protect his nephews, but failed to mention that he viewed news­ papers as the major threat. À P Photo/John G ap s III Prince Charles, Prince Harry, Earl C harles Spencer, Prince William and Prince Philip stand as the coffin bearing the body of P rin cess Diana is taken into W estm inster Abbey, Saturday, Sept. 6,1997 In London. Hurricane Erika could remain o ff U .S. Caribbean for two days B y J am es A n d erso n A sso cia ted P ress A P Photo/Pavel Rahm an S iste rs of C harity C atho lic nuns pay their la st resp ects to Mother Teresa at a C hurch in Dhaka on Saturday, Sept. 6, 1997. Mother T eresa, 87, founder of a w orldwide religious order dedicated to helping those who are m ost down-and-out, died Friday evening in her convent in Calcutta, India. SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico — Hurricane Erika churned the seas with its 85 mph winds and torrential rain Sunday, but its worst force faced the open Atlantic. Many islands escaped with brief bursts of rain and strong wind gusts. Though its winds remained power­ ful and steady, Erika slowed its direc­ tion of travel late Saturday and threat­ ened to remain for at least a day north­ east of the Virgin Islands and Puerto Rico, where officials warned residents to expect heavy rain, coastal flooding and beach erosion. “At this time, the most worrisome thing is the rain,” Puerto Rican Police C hief Pedro Toledo said at a news conference Saturday afternoon. “Right now, gusts are beginning. The towns in eastern Puerto Rico are now feeling these gusts and rain.” Flash floods and mudslides caused by Hurricane Hortense last year, when 24 inches o f rain fell in 24 hours, killed many of the storm’s 20 victims in the U.S. commonwealth. Though E rika was expected to bring less than 10 inches, many floodprone areas still could be at risk, Toledo said. Erika generated storm tides 4 feet above normal. Seas could reach 15 feet by Sunday, forecasters said. At 5 a m. EDT, Erika was centered about 200 miles northeast of San Juan. It was moving northwest near 7 mph. The storm’s center was expected t< pass within 150 miles northeast of th> Virgin Islands and 195 miles northeas of Puerto Rico around dawn Sunday rem aining there through Monday according to the forecaster B ria Seeley at the N ational W eathe Service in San Juan. “It doesn’t look like it’s ready to g very far,- very fast,” he said. Because a wobble toward the sout could bring strong winds, Puerto Ric and the Virgin Islands would remai on hurricane watch, the Nations H urricane C enter in M iam i sait W arnings were canceled Saturda afternoon for all other islands. Vacation over, Clinton returns focus to education, other issues B y S a n d r a S o b ie r a j A s s o c ia t e d P ress WASHINGTON — After three nearly uninterrupted weeks at play on Martha’s Vineyard, President Clinton returned to the White House Sunday with a long to-do list. At the very top: Salvage his centerpiece plan for education standards and testing. The president also hoped, through an ambitious fall game plan, to control the political agenda on the big issues o f tobacco, free trade and global warming. But with opposition building on those issues, tim e was already running out. Clinton has “really had a chance to relax and spend some time thinking and recharging his batteries, so I think he’s looking forward to getting back to work,” spokesman Joe Lockhart said before the president and his family departed their Massachusetts island haven Sunday. “We expect progress on a number of issues.” Still, looming over the work ahead was the expecta­ tion among many White House officials that Clinton w ould be d istra c te d by the d ep a rtu re o f daughter Chelsea for Stanford University later this month. One adm inistration official c ite d a fall planning memo sent in August from the W hite House to the heads of all federal agencies, encouraging them to keep an eye out for official opportunities for the president to travel to northern California, near Stanford. Clinton, who wants wide latitude in negotiating a hem isphere-w ide free trade zone at next sp rin g ’s Summit of the Americas, instructed aides to consult while he was away with more than 100 members of Congress on the prospects of winning so-called fast track trade authority. P rep a red fo r a fig h t from lib e ra ls in his ow n Democratic Party, Clinton plans to announce proposed legislation in an East Room ceremony on Wednesday. While the White House has revealed little of what it plans to present to Congress, Senate Majority Leader Trent Lott, R-Miss., warned last week that the measure would be doom ed by add-on provisions sought by environmentalists and labor unions. Clinton is also under pressure to act quickly on «■*lest he forfeit — the landmark deal to settle 40 state lawsuits against cigarette makers. Lockhart expected a recom m endation from the president “sometime over the next couple of weeks.”' But the stakes are highest for Clinton on education. “The president has made it clear that education is at the top of his list,” Lockhart said. Clinton was wasting little time in trying to beat back congressional opponents who hoped for a vote this w eek on gutting his program for voluntary gradeschool testing in math and reading. He was scheduled to speak at a Maryland elementary school first thing on Monday. Aides gave the speech advance billing as his most forceful yet, and they suggested he would threaten tc veto the massive spending bill for the Labor, Healtl and Human Services, and Education departm ents i Republicans succeed on an amendment blocking fund.' for the testing. Education Secretary Richard Riley and senior Whitt House advisers have been waving the veto threat foi weeks. In a s im ila r sch o o l a p p e a ra n c e on M a rth a ’s Vineyard last week, one of the few official pauses in his vacation, Clinton adm itted to being “a little bit peeved,” that his push to set high national education standards and test learning has not caught fire so far. Just six states and 15 school districts have embraced the plan and committed to the testing that would begin in 1999. O Page 4 Monday, September 8,1997. T b t m d a p |j |P |P ||H Meaning the ¡j¡¡ governor fold. First, sh ell be responsible for signing a state bud­ get fSVorablewsehoois’ needs. That might not be easy. ' :*■ y ■■ \ ' i|p||||f*t year, the universities got a pleasant surprise from Fife (in a Clinton-esque switeheroo) when he suggested a $41.2 million increase in funds. The unkinder cut came from the Joint Legislative Budget Committee, however, whichrecommended $10 mil­ lion less than the Board of Regents, Hull will face an uphill battle against her fellow conservatives if she tries to heavily boost slide monies slated coffa® As part o f that goal, Hull also needs to help sd ì the public's confidence in the universities, days view the slate’s comnutmentto foe schools’ bot­ tom lines as a stdKtdilSition for a high-dollar-eaming, iLexus-driving elite. Hull should reinforce die fact that college gradu­ ates help all of society — they’re teachers, business [owners, engineers, librarians and social workers. iThere’s also research, community outreach programs —•even ehtertaiJitBeot. What IS universities comes back ten-fold as a higher quality g “[ have every confidence that we will be treated ■ fairly,” Coor said Thursday, Let’s hope that's a true statement and not a fo tta » ' • '• f~: - ■ i / r *.: & STATE PRESS TAFF State P ress 3 committed ■ “Jane Hull has been a familiar and active partici­ pant in committees ai ASU,” said President l-attie Coor■. ' | >fa y in g Syming^e^ avoided ASU like the plague. - Cfcitiy, Felon Fife’s relationship with the universides was antagonistic and adversarial at times. To H ie, ASU, UofA and NAU are bastions of “counter-culture,’' run by administrations are who “bloated and inefficient.” Will i b i l be the defender o f MghersdiiipaiitHt titat Fife w in 't? Only tona cantei!. . jjjj She’s no liberal, that’s for sure. She’s opposed legislation that would have given Arizonawomen in some public jobs equal pay for e^aal work. Judging by her votes as a state House represemafive, she’s 4 pro-lifer. Hull once mentioned her wish to see evapo­ rative coolers in the prisons shutdown andtheptifroners suffocate to death, .But W4MC seems teacher, is an advocate of K-12 and college educa­ tion. , , ■*, .* * s p in io n -■a ~. *- m C A LL 1- 8 0 0 ' S H A F T O 1997 Rochester Post-Buletin Co. LLC. Ed fischer Syndicate fischer @ Post-B uletin. com & £ L u )L L n t j p t |i M edia has to curb public need for ‘dirt’ There has been a lot of dis­ EORGE D cussion lately around the world, ROSE SR. in the news and throughout C olum nist campus concerning the media and its responsibilities. Public opinion is turning against the press in a fury that has not been experienced for a long time. The spotlight has been turned on the media and their role in the news. Walter Lippman, a columnist and philosopher from the 1920s, said the news was like a spotlight searching for something of note to focus on. He said this intense scrutiny helps to root out problems and give the impetus for solving them. This, he said, was one of the press’ greatest strengths. The press’ ability to look through this world and find what is newsworthy is admirable. When the press becomes involved in making or creating news, its light is misdirect­ ed. George Clooney, a prominent actor, said on national television that if he did something stupid that ended up in the news, it was his own fault. He added that if he and his girlfriend were being harassed by a “media representative” and that action ended in an altercation which became the news, the media was wrong. He and many like him are clearly tired of being hounded by what they consider oppor­ tunists. The tragic death of Princess Di has done one thing if nothing else: focus the spotlight of the press on the press and the rest of the media. As I said before, this is a good thing. It is under this intense light that the media and the public can identify and address many problems that are per­ ceived to exist. It provides a forum for discussion both within the profession and the public. Unfortunately for the press, the public’s discussions are not always as orderly. There has been a public backlash against journalists and photographers who are legitimately reporting the news and being responsible citizens. Professor Julie Knapp, during class discussion, said that repotters and photographers are G taught to render aid first and get the story second, While most follow this advice, some feel as though they must get the story at all cost, including the cost of human life. The discussion turned to the fact that reporters are just reporting what people want to see and hear, Knapp said an interesting discussion has been going on for a while about whether this is a normal appetite or one that has been creat­ ed and promoted by the media. Unfortunately, there are no easy answers. Clooney and other celebs propose that the publications that are conduits for this typë of material should be put out o f business, thereby eliminating the need for this type of reporting. Regardless of what happens in the Princess Di affair, the media will have to be open and objective to the public’s outcry. Fortunately for them, the spodight will not always be on them. The fact that the spotlight moves on is the media’s greatest weakness. It moves on because the public tires of hearing about the same thing for any length of time. It often moves before anything is fully resolved. It is to be hoped that the press will understand the nature and purpose of this thing and seriously address and resolve any problems that are brought to the forefront. If it does not, the people will ultimately vote with their money and invest it elsewhere. The alternative is a public cryingfor regulation of the press and restrictions of coveted first amendment freedoms. My suspicion is that the news organizations will find some way to police themselves, much like the entertain­ ment industry attempts to do. If they are wise, they will encourage restraint and responsible behavior by the mem­ bers of the press. If not, the situation will continue to propa­ gate the feeling the press is just a rude, barking dog that needs to be silenced. George D. Rose Sr. is a senior studying public relations and can be reached at writest907@aol.com. RAY STERN, Editor PERCY EDNALINO JR., Managing Editor CARYL SUE MICALmO... ......... .............. .Night Editor JENNIFER NETHERBY ...City Editor CADONNA P E Y T O N - ¿ . . . ^ . . . A s s t . City Editor MATT MORGAN......;..,...,.......,................. Opinion Editor JODI BAFUNDO...,...,............... .New« Editor PAT SNANNAHAN................... J*boto Editor RANDY JONES Spoils Editor ED ODEVEN..,....................................A$st. Spoils Editor DEANNA DARR......... ..........................Magazine Editor R E PO R T ER S: Brian Anderson, Tim Baxter, Chris Passamano, Ginger Scott, Kara Shire, Genoa Sibold-Cohn, Tara Teicfagradber. SPORTS REPORTERS: Josh DeFamio, John Gräber, Lori Haro, Matt Paulson. COPY EDITORS: Christi Foist, Lone Roberts. PHOTOGRAPHERS: Paul Besing, Jeremy Hein, Brad Lang, E.B. McGovern. COLUMNKSTTS: Scott Bennett, Ross Eide, Aislinn Fahy, J.E. Hardee, Brian Policoff, Mark Pollock, George D. Rose Sr.f Frank Sackton, Adam Schiffer, Steve Stein, Matthias Walteracheidt CARTOONISTS: Todd Brenneman, Brian Fairrington, David Gould, Jonathan Inge PRODUCTION: Jeff Chua, Adrianna Garcia, Kai HaischRisley, Alyson Hurt, John Kestner, Wendy Luney, Sara Pike, Hub Zemke. SALES REPRESENTATIVES: Toby Brooks, Christy Camp, David Goodwin, Jonathan Negrctti, Jess Rankin, Shane Siren, Kathy Welsh, Robyn Wilson. CLASSIFIEDS: Joy Thompson. Unsigned editorialsjpflect the views of the editorial board, decided by a majority voted among hs members. They do not reflect the opinion of the State Press staff as a whole. Board members include: RAY STERN PERCY EDNALINO JR. MATT MORGAN JODI BAFUNDO Editor Managing Editor Opinion Editor News Editor The State Press is published Monday through Friday dur­ ing the academic year, except holidays and exam periods, at Matthews Center, Room 15, Arizona State University, Tempe, Ariz. 85287-1502. We do not answer questions of a general nature. Thc State Press is the only newspaper exclusively pub­ lished for and circulated on the ASU campus. The news'and views published in this newspaper are not necessarily those of the ASU administration, faculty, staff or student body. S tate P ress P h o n e N um bers Information..............965-7572 Newsroom............... 965-2292 Magazine................. 965-1695 Advertising..... ........ 965-6555 Classifieds................ 965-6735 h ttp :/ / n e w s .v p s a .a s u .e d u ____________ O p i n i o n STATE P re ss • _______________ M onday, September 8, 1997 _______ Arizona citizens lose in Sym ington affair L osers in the outcom e of RANK the Symington trial are strewn SACKTON all over the Arizona landscape. G uest C olum nist First, there is Symington him­ self, who was found guilty on seven of the 21 charges and who faces the prospect o f prison time. Also, he is not free of the 11 counts on which the jury was deadlocked. These could result in a subsequent trial unless Symington arranges a plea bar­ gain with the prosecution. A big loser is the Symington family They are inno­ cent victims of this tragedy. They feel the hurt, perhaps even more than the stoic Symington. The people of Arizona can and should sympathize with their plight. Then there is the large body of state staffers, scores of whom are Symington political appointees. Most are in jeopardy of losing their jobs because Gov. Hull will bring in her own team, people who share her vision of government. The people of Arizona are losers because transitions of political power always create difficulties in the pro­ cess of government, particularly when they occur out­ side the regular and normal end of term. The children of Arizona are losers. In their civic c la s s e s they learn to re sp ect e le c te d o ffic ia ls as guardians of our welfare. Now, they must be told the truth about the fall from grace of the top elected official — the g o v e rn o r. D isillu sio n m e n t o f the kids is inevitable. It will be difficult to explain it away. How can we expect our young people to respect the laws 1 when those whom we elect to make those laws are guilty of breaking them? Perhaps the biggest loser of all is the state of Arizona as an institution. It had to endure 17 weeks of a criminal prosecution of its governor. When the results were in, the national media proceeded to dissect the reputation of our state. Almost gleefully, the national reporters noted that the Symington fiasco was reminiscent of the impeachment of another Arizona governor, Evan Mecham. Then to make matters worse, they added the despicable actions of the alleged bounty hunters. These were the rogues who burst into the home of innocent people. With guns blazing, they killed two young, completely innocent, law-abiding citizens. Also, the Symington story came on the heels of that other big scandal, AzScam (the brib­ ing of elected officials in the Arizona Legislature). The four events, locked together into a single story, give Arizona a black eye. The residual fallout portrays A rizo n a as a law less state, still im bued w ith the crookedness of the gun-slingers of Tombstone City. Yes, we have no winners in the Symington affair, but plenty o f losers. Now we must look to the future for redemption. We look to Gov. Jane Dee Hull. She has the knowledge, integrity and experience to lead us out of the swamp. Frank Sackton is a professor em eritus in the college o f p u b lic a ffa ir s and can be rea c h ed at frank, sackton @asu. edu. Press gets booed for supporting court ruling Boo to the editors at the Slate Press for giving a "Bravo" to superior Court Judge B. Michael Dana for dismissing the conviction of M aria Hernandez-Jaimez for shooting a shoplifter in the back. “She had felt threatened” by the man “as he ran out of her store.” Running away from a crime scene was a threat to her safety? Sure, the man stole a 12-pack of beer, but was her safety threatened as he ran away? Are we such a vigilant and materialistic society that we can condone such a cowardly act of violence? Is the price o f this man’s life equal to the price of a 12 of Bud?? Please do not think that I am defending this act of petty larceny — the laws of karma have a way of affecting all o f our actions (the guy is paralyzed now), but what is next? Shooting the preteens as they shoplift a pack of bubble gum? A jury of her peers found her to be responsible for her actions — should she not be held accountable? “Justice does occasionally prevail”—- but has it? Is it just to shoot an unarmed man for running away with merchandise that costs about $5, even though he did not pay for it? I do not think so. If this woman was really “unused to handling a weapon,” perhaps a phone call to the proper authorities would have been a better plan, instead of taking the law into her own hands, for which she should be held accountable. : ________________________ P a g e 5 Police report lacks in several key areas hijiimii jthBn Sept. 5. I am concerned that because the author’s name is 'pot printed, ¡¡¡g readers may intier that the repoft, as it appears is the Suite Press, at written by ‘ . police otfkcrs If die n p k t were written in a more ■*/ -.y-V. v; S p ecifically , h ere are my suggestions fo r I ¡1 »escribe what die officers did, not what the i i M pects did. because it is very difficult to establish what suspects have actually done unless you were f there and saw it. Hence, the entry about the pay phone vandalism, for example, should be re-worded because you only know what the responding officer thinks the suspect did. By the way, if the suspect had been other than white, what words would have been ' used to describe the suspect? I suggest you refrain from describing race at ail unless it is for the purpos­ es of identification of suspects still outstanding. Race is a powerful issue and the State Press may jeopar­ dize its reputation of supporting diversity if it lapses' into using certain terms to describe people. I am "j especially concerned that such usage may be mistak- . enly ascribed to police officers for the reason I men­ tion above. Also. I think the tone o f the report is compro- • raised by the use of terms such as “goofy,” “cop.” “pot,” “guy” and “naughty.” However. 1 do not wish S to infringe on your rights to present the police report in any way you deem appropriate, but I submit that if something “goofy” or “naughty” happens to you, you won’t be laughing. To me, it’s a matter of sen.si- ;| tivity for the targets of the crimes, respect for the officers and exercising good taste out Of cbwsideronon for the rest of us ‘ In the future, please indicate who wrote the police report and otter my suggestions to that person in the I event they are willing to consider the possibility that their writing can be improved. '* v] David W right Chair Public Safety Advisory Committee It. Yarbrough Em ployee, University Libraries e -m a il th e e d ito r E ditor’s Note: According to new spaper reports, the man H ern an d ez-Jaim ez shot did re co v er from his injuries. juzlmo@imapl.asu.edu ïiiffMÿfiÊfiiêi ViHÊWiÊÊÊffÊÊ. " ' * _ WÊêèÈ*ê-M ÊêMêÊA Wê ’WÊÈÊH '' % $ ' -v n'~ Religious tolerance doesn’t mean accepting other faiths I am writing in response to the editorial written by Steve Stein (“Practice tolerance in religious diversity”) in the Sept. 4 issue of the State Press. 1 happen to be one of those “true believers” (I happen to be of the Christian variety) that Mr. Stein referred to in his column. I just wanted to address what was written in this column because it is some­ thing that is stated all the time in our society without really being challenged in a meaningful way. It’s the whole idea of tolerance. I will quote his own words here as to what he says about tolerance. “While our particular form of religious practice may provide meaning in our eyes, we hopefully respect other religious traditions as having meaning for their adher­ ents. This process of respecting other traditions could be called the art of tolerance.” Up to this point, I would not have too big of a problem with what he is saying, but he then goes on to say, “Why Would some students not acknowledge that other religious orientations have mean­ ing? Why would they believe that only their way of reli­ gious ritual and belief is ‘correct’ for everyone? The only answer I can come up with is that these kinds of students are not truly secure in what they profess to believe in.” He then goes on to say that those who believe these kinds of things are close-minded. What’s interesting is that I agree with about every other statement he makes, but together they make for a very bad argument. It is true that everyone should have respect for all people no matter what their religious traditions is. I would also agree that studying other religions gives a person a more rounded perspective of the world in general. In fact, I spent time in Nepal, Thailand and Korea just seven months ago doing just that. However, that does not mean that I have to agree with what they profess to be true. This is the crux of the whole “tolerance” debate that is raging in America right now. If I claim that what I believe is “true,” then I am being “intolerant.” If I don’t really believe that what I have put my faith in is true, then why would I believe in it in the first place? In fact, how can I practice tolerance unless I dis­ agree with someone? Otherwise, there is nothing to be tol­ erant about. Unfortunately, the definition of tolerance for many in our country is the idea that nobody can make a claim that something is absolutely true. It would seem that they are saying that the only absolute truth is that there is no absolute truth (That’s a contradiction, boys and girls). 1 wholeheartedly agree that tolerance should be practiced by everyone. In fact, in Colossians 4:6 (Oh no!! He’s quoting the Bible!), it says “Let your conversation be always full of grace, seasoned with salt, so that you may know how to answer everyone.” We should not act disrespectfully or violently toward those people with whom we disagree, but this does not mean that we can’t disagree with them at all. Mr. Stein graciously seems to say it’s acceptable for someone to have a religion a$ long as that person doesn’t try to say that their way is the only path. Well, what if that’s what your religion teaches?! As a Christian, I trust that when Jesus said (John 14:6), “t am the way and the truth and the fife. No one comes to the Father except through me,” that’s exactly what He meant. The reason I am a Christian is because I believe when a person looks at the historical evidence, it clearly supports the fact that Jesus rose from the dead. If that really happened, it would seem to me to be the ultimate confirmation that what He said really came from God. Many intelligent men through the centuries have tried to disprove the resurrection dirough the centuries, and many of them have come to accept Christ after realizing that the evidence was clearly on the side of it having happened. I commend to you this same investiga­ tion. . Finally, many people over the centuries have been killed because of true intolerance over religious differences, and that is truly a tragedy. However, let’s not throw the baby out with the bath water and say that all disagreement is wrong. Hopefully, it leads us to the truth if we are willing to truly be open minded about it. Andy Jury Graduate Student Aerospace Engineering S t a t e P ress M onday, September 8 ,1 9 9 7 Page 6 10,000 Maniacs St a t e P ress P olice R eports Too bizarre to be an y th in g b u t real. r f l t j c l o d l j tl -SINCE 1 9 7 1 The First Name In Music JS /vvu5|t: Blues ' Jazz • Rockabilly ■ Alternative E v er y M onday Internationally Recognized n JAZZ JAM w/Dave Cook » ® No Cover w /A S U I D. 9pm- lam h W w( t e d n e s d a y Texas Style Blues Rock CHUCK HALL BAND m Je re m y Hein/State P re ss 10,000 M aniacs perform a free concert before the Cardinals versu s Cow boys football game Sunday afternoon In front of the University Activity Center. 9pm- lam ** 2 1 a n d O v er e v e ry n ig h t 1126 N. Scottsdale Road - 829-8129 m (/) D 0 Y o u ’r e in v ite d ! I z Info! ,: ________ y d 0 G a m es! P r iz e s ! SPO N SO R ED BY: Campus Dining by Marriott American Express Follett’s MU Recreation ASU Mail Services Bahama Bucks AZ Credit Union ASU Fast Copy Bank One ASU Bookstore State Press 7 la D » m n i e Zia Records Phuong’s Cleaners The Picture Place ASU Police Adult re-Entry Child & Family Studies Community Service Program MUAB Sports Cutters Wednesday September 10 10am to 2pm ;; in the;^¡¡§1 l V T P I T l 01*1 ¿ l l . -L ▼ «Ä» A -M . B . M . A . M i A . Union O PEN H O U SE Page 7 M onday, September 8 ,1 9 9 7 St a t e P r es s Arizona residents ponder recent political woes spent 4 1/2 years in prison before a judge overturned his conviction last year and PHOENIX —- After the felony convic­ granted him a new trial. tion that forced Gov. Fife Symington to And now Symington faces sentencing resign, some Arizona residents are wonder­ Nov. 10 after Wednesday’s conviction on ing what scandal is next and what’s with seven counts of bank and wire fraud, most politicians in this state. “It’s embarrassing,” Victoria Holloway stemming from his former career as a real estate developer. said at a local eatery. “A lot of people want to live here, but “I think people in other states probably think our voters aren’t informed and are the questions always come up, like the gov­ m aking ignorant decisions about their ernor,” Brent Bays, a Valley salesman, said politicians,” Sylvia Spector said. after Symington’s conviction last week. Symington’s replacement, Jane Hull, “People are ju s t now forgetting about finds herself defending her state and urging Mecham, and then this happens.” residents not to get down on themselves. Fred Ortiz, a Tucson man who watched “I would hope the rest of the country live coverage of the verdicts on televisions doesn’t judge us on a few little things,” in an electronics store, agreed. Hull said in an interview. “They were big “What we need is an honest governor in things, but I think sometimes we in Arizona tend to play diem up a lot mote than people this state. Enough is enough,” he said. do in other states.” “F irst it was Ev M echam , now i t ’s Those “few little th in g s” go back a Symington.” decade, to Gov. Evan Mecham No matter how Arizonans feel, the rest Mecham was impeached and removed of the nation probably has little interest in from office in 1988 and was later acquitted the state’s trials and tribulations, said ASU by a jury of fraud and peijury charges. psychology professor Darwyn Linder. Ironically, Symington was one of the “We don’t have to be concerned about first to demand his fellow Republican’s our image because it’s not going to last resignation. Three years later, the “AzScam” sting very long. But in specific cases, such as resulted in indictments against 21 people, businesses thinking about relocating here, it including seven legislators who accepted could damage the state,” Linder said. cash from an undercover informant posing Tom Volgy, a political science professor as a crooked lobbyist. Six resigned and the at the UofA, agreed that the state could take seventh was removed. a hit with potential business. Then in 1991, John McCain and Dennis “It’s really our very bad luck that this is DeConcini were among five U.S. senators what people would be identifying us with,” dubbed the “Keating Five” for their ties to he said. “I think it’s discouraging to the cit­ Charles Keating Jr., the Arizona financier imprisoned in the savings-and-loan debacle izens of the state. It’s caused a sense of sad­ that cost taxpayers $3.4 billion. Keating ness, anguish and frustration.” B y L u n a I. S hyr A sso c ia te d P ress Thecarmightcasttoomuch. Theinsurancedoesn'thaiieto. 4 Low dow n-paym ent ♦ 24-hour claim service ♦ M o n th ly p ay m en t p la n ♦ Im m ediate coverage ♦ M oney-saving d isc o u n ts ♦ Free rate qu o te Call or visit your local GEICO representative for car insurance: (6 0 2 ) 9 3 1 -0 7 6 6 ( ^ m e i i t n t E inptoyw lnsûwpee C r « GBCX) General lneoance Co. » GBCO Indemnity Co. * GEICO Casuahy Co. Washingion. DC 20076 MEMORIAL UNION ACTIVITIES BOARD T h is W eek's E v e n ts MONDAY- S pecial E vents p re s e n ts “Isabella S tarfudge” at 12:00 p.m . in th e MU P rogram m ing Lounge TUESDAY- Film p re s e n ts Mallrats a t 7:00 p.m . in th e Union C inem a WEDNESDAY- T h e Forum p re s e n ts Dr. Axeford a t 12:40 p.m. in th e MU Program m ing Lounge. G allery h a s an o pening for “High Fiber” from 46 p.m. THURSDAY- C om edy p re se n ts “B arren Mind” a t 12:40 in the MU Program m ing Lounge FRIDAY- C om edy p re se n ts “T he F arce S ide C om edy Hour a t 12:40 in th e MU P rogram m ing Lounge ^ S o ilT C H E R S ^ Bud Light* Coors Light Four Peaks Pale Ale *4 .6 5 9 8 » Pitchers of Soda________ WACKYWEDNESDAY 70* D R A FTS * 2 .8 0 P IT C H E R S Committee Meeting Times COM EDY- Tuesdays @ 12:15 p.m. C U LTU R E & A R TS- W ednesdays @ 2:00 p.m. FILM - M ondays © 2:00 p.m. TH E FORUM - Mondays © 12:40 p.m . G A LLERY" M ondays © 1:40 p.m. S P E C IA L EV EN T S- W ednesdays © 4:00 p m. TANK U P TUESDAY! Coors Light • Bud Light j Four Peaks Pale Ale * 4 .6 5 1 TH U RSPA Y f M IC R O B R E W N IG H T Premium Microbrews Everv Thursday Night 60 oz. Pitchers $4.65 ^ F W M Y l * HAPPY HOUR 3-6 PM * 2 .8 0 P I T C H E R S eo Coors Light* Bud Light - F o u r Peak* P itchers.«.. $4.65 1/2 PRICE APPETIZERS HIM WE DELIVER GALLERY C R ED IT CARDS G O O D O H DELIVERY Located on the M emorial Union 3rd Floor 965-6822 THE FORUM (g Q 1301 E. a University CULTURE & ART Between Rural A McClintock Monday, September 8,1997 •ag ej St a t e P r ess A.SU gain s $ 1 0 0 ,0 0 0 grant to en tice fem ale graduate en gin eerin g stu d en ts Jy G en oa S ib o l d -C o h n ¡ta te P ress Despite a 12 percent increase in female graduate engiîeering students last fall, women compose only 20 percent >f the enrollment. ASU is now working to change that with a $100,000 iraht from the National Science Foundation. The grant will ie used for the Women in Engineering Scholars Program to provide encouragement and guidance for junior and senior emale engineering students. “Studies have shown that women in engineering and d a te d fields are not as confident because of their gender,” .aid Mary Anderson-Rowland, associate dean of Student \ffairs and Special Programs in the College of Engineering ind Applied Science. “Their GPAs are the same, but men >eem to be more self-assured in this field. We want to show vomen that they can be successful beyond the undergraduite level.” Through self-nomination or by a professor’s nominaion, the office o f W omen in Applied Sciences and Engineering (WISE) will accept 20 nominees and eight alternates, Those accepted will be given assistance in ■»reparation for graduate school. The program will offer opportunities to work on a proessional level as well as w ithin the com m unity. Workshops and research projects will play a role in preparng undergraduate students for graduate work. The comnunity project is hands-on work and mentoring by both professors and members of the industry. Students Will receive a stipend of $1,500 for research experience in the professional portion of the program The professional portion of the program will involve seminars as well as an eight-week research expérience with faculty members in the College of Engineering and Applied Sciences. The projects will be presented in a symposium at the conclusion of the program. A stipend of $500 will also be issued as an incentive to attend graduate school. “I believe that a graduate degree gives a person more options and opportunities, especially for higher-level posi­ tions with decision-making power,” Anderson-Rowland said. Last fall, 619 women were enrolled in the graduate program and 350 women were undergraduate students, she said. Enrollment totaled 5,188 students for both levels. “The number of female graduate students in engineering has not increased or decreased — it’s just historically low,” said Mary Aleta White, program director of the WISE Scholars Program. White said that for every 100 students who are. graduate students in engineering, diere are 18 women in the program. , Nominees for the Scholars Program must have a mini­ mum GPA of 2.8, an expected graduation date of May 1998 or later and a strong interest in attending graduate school in engineering. Applications are due in the WISE office on Sept, 12. S ta te P r e ss Crosswords For the cruciverbalist in you. 9 4 7 -8 2 4 5 OPEN M o N -S ä » n McKellips & 202 Fw\S T IA A -C R E F P ro v en S o lu tio n s T o: C a st, - M o r n in g s ta r r a tin g s fo r t h e CREF G lo b a l E q u it ie s A c c o u n t , CREF E q u ity I n d e x A c c o u n t , a n d CREF G r o w t h A c c o u n t * a L ife tim e . We take a lot of pride in gaining high marks from the major rating services. But the fact is, we're equally proud of ttje ratings we ^ M ojpdy's r a tin g fo r TIA A get in the mail every day from our participants. Because at TIAA-CREF, ensuring the finan­ cial futures of the education and research community is something that goes beyond stars and ’numbers. So from traditional arid variable annuities to life insurance and personal savings “ Y our s e r v i c e b o w l e d m e o v e r - -W illiam R a v d in , TIAA-CREF P a r tic ip a n t plans, you'll: find w e provide the right choices—and the dedication—to help you achieve a lifetime of financial goals. The rating services backus up. So does Bill. To receive a free Personal Investing Kit, including charges and expenses, plus, our variable annuity prospectuses, callus at 1800 226-0147. Please read them T o p r a tin g s fr o m M o r n in g s ta r , M o o d y 's , S&P, D A LBA R , a n d Bill. carefully before you invest or ¡send money. www.tiaa-cref.org by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 1 Test show 6 Manilaenvelope part 11 Maine town 12 Spokes 13 Vacillate 14 in the thickof 15 Sevilla setting 17 Sister 19 Wapiti 20 Ignited 23 New York lake 25 Matador's foe 26 Ai Jarreau album 26 Young ones 29 Brief time 30 Print units 31 Race part 32 Hive dweller 33 Florence family 35 Station 38 Welsh dog 41 in debt 42 Mayflower name 43Tropical lizard 44 Survives DOWN 1 Punch sound 2 Writer Levin 3 Rendez­ vous sites 4 Small bills 5 Sub sinker 6 Old-car part 7 Tibetan holy man 8 Fuss 9 Go astray 10 Litter unit 16 Worried 17 “48HRS” star 18 Labor group 20Som e parrots 1 2 P r io r i [ fi : • ■■• 3-Year 5-Year • . ip-Year CREF S to c k A ccount Star Ratm g/N um ber o f D om estic Equity A ccounts Rated 4/1,423 4 /9 2 4 .4/441 . C R EF B ond M a rk e t A c c o u n t Star R atm g/N um ber of Fixed Incom e A ccounts Rated 4 /5 6 6 4 /3 6 4 N /A : C R EF S o c ial C h o ic e A c c o u n t Star R atm g /N u m b er of D om estic Equity A ccounts R ated 4/1.423 4 /9 2 4 N /A C R EF G lobal E q u itie s A c c o u n t S tar R a tm g /N u m b er of International Equity A ccounts Rated 5 /2 7 4 . 5 /1 5 8 . r N /A-.. , C R EF E q u ity In d e x A c c o u n t Star R atm g /N u m b er of D om estic Equity A ccounts Rated .5/1:423 CR EF G ro w th A ccount Star R atin g /N u m ber of Domgstic-Equity A ccounts Rated . 5/1.423’ N /A N /A 7 **These iöb rAangsare based orí TïAÂ’s exceptional financial strength. claims;paying ability «md evera',! operating perfexm ari^ ^ Jfo u rc e ; ÖAJLI3AR. Inc. 199SCRF.F dçrtif.•cates ¿fe ä^tiib utedby fiÁA and Ihsututienal Sei vices. For more .complete ipformation.-includingchargesancl expenaes.pleaSe tead thtf-GREF íbo8peausefferedabr>yH. Bead ú cáihluliy before you send m o n e y , ’• -, . 4: 3 33 Brother 34 Fast-food staple 35 Follow 36 Lamb’s mother 37 Snap 39 Under­ stand 40 Office­ holders 7 5 '8 9 10 21 22 39 40 6 « 13 4 15 ! 1 16 18 17 ■ 24 23 ' 27 26 28 k 3Ò * 1 • ■ 33 35 36 ■ 34 37 36 41 « I DAILY CRYPTOQUOTES — Here's how to work it: AXYDLBAAXR isLONGFELLOW One letter stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three t's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different. CRYPFOQUOTE N A J N H G , CD Y EDF KD I T YA XNACAGBB Z G T Y IB G •Source: Morrungstai, Inc.. June 1997 Morningstar is an independent service that rates mutual funds and variable annuities. The top 10% of funds in a n investment category receive five stars and the next 225% receive fgUr stars Morningstar proprietary ratings reflect historical risk-adjusted performance, and are subject to change every month. They are calculated from the acanthi's three , live-, and ten year average annual returns in excess of 90day Treasury hill returns with appropriate fee adjustments, and a risk factor that reflects pertormance below UCWay T-bill returns. The overall star ratings referred to above are Morningstar.'s published ratings, which are weighted averages of its three-, live-, and ten-year ratings for periods ending June 30,1997 The separate (unpublished) rninigs for each of the periods are • •' - :v - 1 : • • ‘ .. i . • .V • 21 Worth of theater 22 Rich dessert 24 Condi­ tions 25 Mr. Turkey 27 Like Spook 31 Release 11 Ml Ensuring th e future fo r th o se w ho sh ap e it.'“ s 1 s V 1 OX 0 3 9 N 3 a 1 V o N i Mo I 9 a o 9 1 J. O d 3 a i o 1a 3 W 33a 9 3T SN3 1 N 3 WO W S 1 O 1 a 3 A O 1 a O d S J ,1. 0 a O 1 V a 1 3 Na 1 i 1 Xi 3 NnN VNVdS 3 9 NO w V 1 u 3 A V M 1 i a V H O NO a O d s v T 0 1 X O 1. i d C RO SSW O RD BD DA KD 1 NV A G PC W VDD S D-D A AG P G W XADF FNJ J ZG VDD J YVG. — WYJ LE FYJ CD G U G W B D A Yesterday's Cryptoquote: THERE ARE PEOPLE WHO END UPON THIRD BASE AND THINK THEY HIT A TRIPLE TO GET THERE.—HARRY SWITZER 0 1997 by KtngFaatum* Syndicate, Me. Page 9 M onday, September 8 ,1 9 9 7 S t a t e P r e ss P olice R eport E v e r y T h u r s d a y H om e o f the 'Killer" C alzone F R E E D AYTIM E C AM PU S D E LIV E R Y 106 E . University Dr 1 block E a st o f M ill A ve. on U niversity University Dr. A SU police reported the follow ing inci­ dents over the weekend: • A student reported that someone removed his backpack from the ASU Bookstore. • Two students were arrested for possession of marijuana, drug paraphernalia and alco­ hol at Best Hall. ■ A stu d e n t re p o rte d th a t som eone removed her wallet and its contents from Sonora Center. • A student was arrested, cited and released for underage possession of alcohol at the Towers Apartments. • A woman not associated with ASU was arrested, cited and released for criminally speeding and not having any insurance at 200 E. Apache Blvd. • A student was arrested, cited and released for driving drunk at 200 E. Apache Blvd. • A student reported that someone removed his bike from the Life Sciences Building where is was secured'with a cable and a lock. • Two men not associated with ASU were arrested, cited and released for underage possession of alcohol at 615 Alpha Drive. • Four women not associated with ASU were arrested, cited and released for under­ age possession of alcohol in Lot 59. • A man not associated with ASU was arrested, cited and released for underage possession of alcohol at 701 Alpha Drive. • A man not associated with ASU was arrested, cited and released for consump­ tion of alcohol and driving on a suspend­ ed licen se at M cA llister A venue and Apache Boulevard. • A student and a man not associated with ASU were arrested, cited and released for underage possession o f alcohol at 717 Alpha Drive, • A man not associated with ASU was arrested, cited and released for underage possession of alcohol 706 Alpha Drive. • A man not associated with ASU was arrested, cited and released for an outstand­ ing warrant from ASU police. He posted bond and left. • Two students were arrested, cited and released for underage possession of alcohol at Palo Verde East. • A student was arrested for underage pos­ session of alcohol at 401 E, Apache Blvd. • A student was arrested, cited and released for underage possession of alcohol and pub­ lic consumption at Ocotillo Hall. Compiled by State Press reporter Brian Anderson. Com Experienced TheMama's Tradition ■M a m a K n o w s B e s t " In G rad u ate School? N eed M oney? Affordable student health care coverage for as low as $275 a semester! (Do the m ath-that’s only $55 a month!) W ell, you may not l»e able to use it to buy a car for your shiny alumni license plate, b u t if you’re involved in th e s is , d i s s e r ta tio n , or any other form of As a student o f Arizona State University, you are eligible for extremely affordable health care coverage - including hospitalization and emergency care through Campus HealthPartners. With Campus HealthPartners, you may visit the ASU Student Health Center or choose from a long list of physicians, specialists andnospitals around Phoenix. »Total cost varies by semester. InTouch r e s e a r c L /c r e a tiv e a c tiv ity , tbe ASASU G raduate You can sign up through or call Student Health at (602) 965-2411 for more information. But hurry! • Research Support Office has money for you. The enrollment deadline for die fall semester is Sept. 5(1997. Two levels of funding available; Terminal (dissertation/thesis): up to $ 2 0 0 0 HealthP artn ers IN SU R A N C E C O M PA N Y Independent Research: up to $ 7 5 0 be full time Graduate Student in year of funding P r o p o s a l d e a d lin e is O c t o b e r 17, 1 9 9 7 Application« can U picked up at the Associated Student« of ASU leant de»k (MU 3td floor). For more info, e-mail Wendy Berry at eeramic@imap2asu.edu Unterwritten by HealthPartners Insurance Company Campus HealthPartners Page 10 Monday, September 8, 1997 S t a t e P ress PEOPLE 1 REN0,Nev. (AP) — A dessert and champagne fund-raiser fea­ turing Bill Cosby raised about $14,000 for a University of Nevada, Roto scholarship established in honor of his late son Ennis. “This is very special, this scholarship for Ennis,” the entertainer told about 200 people at the event Friday night at Harrah’s Reno, “You never know where your friends are going to come from.” The university established the scholarship for special edu­ cation students following Ennis Cosby's shooting death Jan. 16 on a Los Angeles freeway. He was pursuing a doctorate in special education at Columbia University. Cosby said his son was dedicated to educating children with disabilities, himself attending a school to overcome dyslexia “He came running out of there knowing he could be a per­ S tate P son who could make a change,” Cosby said. “The university is very powerful in my mind. Your giving and your, caring is going to make a change.” LOS ANGELES (AP) — She may be plastic, but Barbie is no man’s toy. At least that’s what Mattel Corp. thinks. The company’s lawyers are angry with die Danish pop group Aqua and its hit song -“Barbie Girl.” The song has Barbie singing: “Make me walk, make me talk, Do whatever you please, I can act like a star, I can beg on my knees.” r e s s o n l in e — h t t p :/ / n e w s .v p s a .a s u .e d u P a r t T im e / F u ll T im e J o b O p p o r tu n ity ! Graphic Designer M u st h a v e e x c e lle n t d e s ig n skills u sin g P h o to sh o p a n d Q u a r k /P a g e M a k e r , m ust h a v e e x c e lle n t w r itin g /jò u r n a llsm skills to $ T O / hour CGI Programmer M ust H o v e e x c e l lent ski Ils w ith C G I p r o g r a m m in g , & ^ V eb D e sig n . J a v a , HTML, a n d C,+ W e b p ro g ra m m in g skills a ls o a plus. $ 1 2 to $ 1 5 / Mattel thinks the song portrays women as sex objects and violates the El Segundo-based toymaker’s right to the doll’s name and image. “We have expressed our extreme dissatisfaction with the song and with what we believe is a strong case for trademark violation,” said Sean Fitzgerald, a company spokesman. “Barbie Girl” is just intended to be a fun, upbeat summer song,” an MCA representative said. The packaging for the single contains a disclaimer that the song wasn’t approved by Barbie’s manufacturers. Lawyers representing Mattel and MCA Records, which distributed the single, have been in discussions for more than a month over the song, the Los Angeles Times repeated Saturday. Headed to Grad School in ’98? The Last Paper & Pencil GRE in ‘97 is November 1st! Classes are forming now, so call today and find out why nearly 3 million students have chosen Kaplan to help them score higher. LA ST CHANCE C LA SSES FO R N O V .l P EN C IL & PA PER G R E STA RT SEP T . 9 & 21 EN RO LL NOW! expert teachers superior materials smart technology proven results hour Fax Resumes or Questions to: 602-955-1404. Email or Cali Raj Abhyanker: rabhyanker@aol.com Web Site: http://virww.computers-plus.com C o m p u t e r s P lu s C o m p a n y 4 4 5 1 È. O a k S treet COMPAQ P h o e n ix, A Z 8 5 0 0 8 Authorized Dealer 5 0 2 -2 6 7 -7 3 0 0 (V oice) KAPLAN 1-800-KAP-TEST Authorized Dealer w w w .k ap lan .co m *GREIs a reg iste re d tradem ark o f E ducational T esting Service. I t I i e V e r S l e e D S . 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AH ASU students and faculty are eligible to 4 3 3 -7 0 0 0 ;S Sticks • B read ed M ushroom s • French Fries • Onion Rings a r ev ery d ay 1 1 :3 0 -2 :3 0 M-F 9 :3 0 -3 :3 0 (Overlooking Towers Pool) 9 6 8 -4 8 8 4 ip u d j j • s v u o o jifs n w p s p o B j g Open for Sun Devil and Cardinals Games syjD i^s lU iijD D n z p ^ p n d j g ‘Candle in the Wind’ to be released; proceeds for charity LONDON (AP) — Hours after whht he called the toughest performance o f his life, Elton John recorded the song he sang at the funeral of his friend Princess Diana. T he re c o rd in g o f “C an d le in th e W in d ,” a song in itia lly w ritte n fo r M arilyn M onroe that John reworked to honor the princess as “England’s Rose,” will be released within a week, with .pro­ ceeds going to a memorial fund set up to support Diana’s favorite charities. John said in a BBC interview Sunday that he hopes it will raise as much as $16 million. Music industry experts have pre­ dicted it could become the biggest-selling single ever. It was while John played the song at the fu n eral th at D ian a’s sons, P rince W illiam and Prince Harry, wept, their previous composure dissolving. “When I started singing and playing, I suddenly realized this was it,” said John, whose tenor voice caught as he sang. “At the beginning of the last verse, my voice cracked and I was really chock full o f emotion and I had to close my eyes and grit my teeth and get through it.” 1 L UBE • OIL • FILTER Calling All Business M ajors Alpha Kappa Psi 2 0 3 3 IV. U N IV E R S IT Y , M E S A D O B S O N & U N IV E R S IT Y Theprofessional coedbusinessfmtenutv AK*P the oldest national business fraternity invites all full time business majors and MBAs to rush. 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M9 South MMAvwmm (402) I 5J-0S47 CAMPUSCONNER 712 South Collage (402) 947-4049 S3MDS HARRIS 4639 S. 36th St., Phoenix S ports S t a t e P ress _ P a g e l¿ Monday, September,8> 1997 A rizona bounces D allas B y J o sh D e F a m io State P ress P a u l B e sin g /S ta te P re ss Arizona Cardinals quarterback Kent Graham throw s downfield during the first quarter of the Cardinals’ dramatic 25-22 OT victory Sunday o ver the D allas Cowboys. With all the heartache the Cardinals have suffered against the Dallas Cowboys over the past seven years, it should not have come as a surprise when Kevin Butler’s 20yard Held goal glanced off the right upright. But, for once, luck sided with the Cardinals. The ball bounced between the uprights, giving the Cardinals a 25-22 over­ time win on Sunday. “They look like a chip shot on TV,” Butler said of the short kick. “But when everything is going on, you just want to hit it hard, and I just hit it a little too hard, and it started hooking. Luckily it went through. “I pictured my kids starving on sòme sidewalk,” he joked. With the kick, Butler not only ended the game, but a 13-game losing streak to the Dallas Cowboys. “ft’s a tremendous win for the organiza­ tion,” Butler said. “They put us in the situa­ tion to win.” Late in the third quarter, tilings did not look too bright for the Cardinals. The team trailed 22-7, as Dallas had scored 16 straight points, 13 of which came off of Cardinal tumbles. But quarterback Kent Graham, who had been booed by the fans after a lackluster first-half performance, led thè Cardinals on a 14-play, 69-yard drive touchdown drive. Graham hit Wide receiver Frank Sanders with a 7-yard touchdown pass to pull the Cardinals within eight. After a see-saw fourth quarter, in which thè two teams combined for five punts, Dallas had a chance to seal the win with only 3:42 to play. But kicker Richie Cunningham, who had already hit five field goal attempts, had his kick partially blocked by defensive tackle M ichael Bankston, giving the Cardjnaj£thebgll at their own 30-yard line. “This gam e was so weird, the way it transpired,” Graham said. “Our defense held them , I w asn’t giving up by any stretch. As tough as it was, all of us kept hanging in there, and we got another shot.” Eight plays later, Graham found tight end Pat Carter in the end zone to make the score 22-20. Graham then hit wide receiver Rob Moore for the two-point conversion to knot the score at 22. “I don’t get paid for the Jerry Maguire thing,” Moore said, referring to the movie in which fictional Rod Tidwell, wearing Moore’s number 85, grabbed a touchdown pass to give the Cardinals a win over the Cowboys. “I get paid to do this. It’s just sweet being on the winning end of it.” The two teams traded fumbles in the over­ time period. The second fumble, recovered by linebacker Terry Irving, gave the Cardinals the ball at their own 46. After a 19-yard comple­ tion to Moore and a three-yard run by running back Leeland McElroy, Graham hit fullback Larry Centers across the middle. Centers turned the short pass into a 29-yard gain by battling through several Cowboy defenders. “Obviously, I haven’t lost faith in Larry Centers,” head coach Vince Tobin said. “And I don’t think any of our offensive coaches have lost faith in Larry Centers. He’s what this organization, this team is about.” “1 realized what was important, and that was holding on to the fo o tb all,” said Centers, whose fumble last week cost the Cardinals a victory over the Bengals. “They were definitely yanking at it, and I was able to hold on to it. I’m just thankful we were able to come away with this type of win.” The C ardinals then called a tim eout before Butler gave the team its first win over the Cowboys since October 14, 1990. A fterw ards, Tobin had nothing but praise for his team and its fans. “I couldn’t be prouder of a team, the way they fought,” Tobin said. “As I told them in there, I’m not sure there’s another team in the National Football League that would have come back and won that ball game after we go in to the jocker room (down) 19-2at halC , “And I’d like to say this to the fans. When I came out on the field tonight, and heard the roar, I got tears in my eyes, because the C ardinal fans were battling...they won also. They won the cheer­ ing contest. I can’t thank y’all enough.” Boy, it s been a lon g tim e since Cardinals beat clem C ow boys Finally, one NFC team can dis­ tinguish itself from the AFC. After beating the Dallas Cowboys Sunday night, the Arizona Cardinals ended what had been a 13-game losing streak to their division rivals. The streak was matched by only two others: the Los Angeles/St Louis Rams have lost 14 consecutive to the San Francisco 49ers following Sunday’s 15-12 loss. And the AFC has lost 13 consecutive Super Bowls to the NFC. OSH DEFAMIO So, one can hardly blame the Cardinals for being excited about Sunday night But it also raises the question, when was the last time the Cardinals had outscoied the Dallas Cowboys? Consider this: The last time the Cardinals downed the Cowboys, Timm Rosenbach played quarterback for the Redbirds. Deion Sanders was a Falcon. And a Yankee. The Green Bay Packers had few wins, and, not coincidental­ ly, the Packers had fewer fans. The Oakland A’s were the best team in baseball. The Atlanta Braves, the worst The last time the Cardinals beat the Cowboys, NBC had just released anew, cutting-edge sitcom. It was called Seinfeld. There were no dinosaurs or aliens in the movies, only Patrick Swayze as a Ghost, and a seven-year old kid who was about to be left Home Alone. The last time the Cardinals beat the Cowboys, we had George Bush in the White House, and Vanilla Ice on the air­ waves. Unfortunately, we had never seen Jenny McCarthy. Fortunately, we had never heard her, either. The last time the Cardinals beat the Cowboys, David Letterman still performed on NBC. So did Johnny Carson. Finally, the last time the Cardinals beat the Cowboys, the calendar read October 14, 1990.1 was a sophomore, lh high school Man, it’s been a long wail Josh Defamio cm be reacted via e-mail at ecfan2@asu.edu Volleyball squad spikes past its foes side hitter from Russia and a middle blocker “that are two of the best we’ll probably see all year.” The ASU women’s volleyball team is taking it They also had a strong setterfrom Australia. in stride. However, Snyder-Park said that “our 6 players Its season, that is. were better than their three.” The Sun Devils kept their winning streak alive “That was the best match we’ve played in two this weekend by winning the Ladyjack Invitational years,” Snyder-Park said. “It was a great match. at Nacagdoches, Texas. The sweep improved their The pace of the game was just really fast and well record to 6-0. played.” A$U beat Central Florida, North Texas and Faatulu agreed. Stephen F. Austin in three straight games. Against “This (tournament) went a little better because Rice, they lost the first game, but recovered to win we got to play a real competitive team, Central the next three. Florida,” Faatulu said. “They really tested us, but “It was just another good tournament,” head we stepped up.” coach Patti Snyder-Park said. Besides, Central Florida, Snyder-Park said that Senior outside hitter Terri Cox was the tourna­ the rest of the teams were at about the same level of ment’s most valuable player and sophomore setter competition as last weekend’s were, and while Jolynn Faatulu was named to the All-Tournament ASU was confident it would win all of the games, it team. took away from its concentration. Snyder-Park said that the competition at the “Central Florida was our only big competition. Ladyjack Invitational was tougher than the teams With Rice, 1 don’t know what happened, I think we they played at the Phoenix Airport Hilton/Sun just beat ourselves,” Faatulu said. Devil Challenge, which they won last weekend. Snyder-Park said that against Central Florida the She was especially impressed with Central Florida. Sun Devils played their best volleyball because it Snyder-Park said that Central Florida has an out­ Turn to Invitational, pace 14. B y L o r i H aro S ta te P ress Pat Shannahan/State P re ss Terri Cox (7), shown here in a Phoenix Airport Hilton/Sun Devil Challenge game where she w as named m ost valuable player, defended her title th is past week­ end at the Ladyjaek Invitational where sh e w as named MVP once again. Page 14 S t a t i P ress M onday, September 8,1 9 9 7 Freshman Clark leads soccer team to w in over Uo£A B y R a n dy J on es S tate P ress For the second straight season, a coaching move of moving a defender to forward, by head coach Terri PatraW was the key to vaulting the ASU women’s soccer team to a 2-1 victory over UofA in Tucson. With less than 25 minutes remaining in the game and trailing 1-0 to the Wildcats, freshman defender Jaclyn Clark made the switch, and within one P a t r a w minute tallied die equalizing goal at the 71:55 mark. She was assisted by sophomore forward Sarah Blaska. Friday’s scenario was eerily similar to last season’s finale, when Patraw moved defender Marianne Simmons up to for­ ward. Simmons promptly scored with only 3:24 remaining, sending that game to overtime. ASU won, 2-1. -mr " “When we moved Jaclyn from defense to forward she had a goal and an assist,” Patraw said. “So she obviously, with about 25 minutes left, really changed the flow of the game.” Clark also garnered an assist on the game-winning tally by freshman Karine Inoue at the 83:58 mark. ÀSU improved to 3-0 (1-0 Pac-10). UofA dropped to 2-1 (0-1). The game provided a chance for the young Sun Devils squad to recognize and C l a r k adapt to the unexpected tactics of the Wildcats. “UofA surprised us and came out with a little bit different lineup than we anticipated,” Patraw said. “We got settled down right before half and die second half was all us. We hit three posts in the second half and scored two goals, so we really could have had five. We were just pummeling them.” For the game ASU outshot the Wildcats 17-9, including a 12-4 advantage in the second half. Sun Devil goalkeeper Erin Reinke recorded one save which Patraw called a “big-time Save,” while Wildcat keeper Inger Airheart made three saves. Scoring die lone goal for the Wildcats was midfielder Sarah Field at the 19 minute mark of the first half. Patraw said Airheart kept UofA from being beat much worse. “She played very, very well,” Patraw said. “They only gave her credit for three saves, (but) her positioning was really good. Which, to be honest, is why we hit three posts.” The team also isn’t getting too Confident in itself, Patraw said. “ I think we all knew how important the win was, especially against UofA,” she said, “The undefeated part they’are pleasandy humble about it. I think we are all very satisfied with where we are at right now, but yet we have to show up the next day and start plugging away for next week.” Up next for the Sun Devils is another weekend road trip. This time to Utah, where ASU tangles with Utah on Friday at 4 p.m. and Utah State on Sunday at noon. 4 C o n t in u e d fr o m p a g e 13. was the first game of the tournament and they knew that they would be tough. Throughout the rest of the games though, ASU wasn’t as challenged and didn’t play up to its level. “We can’t just play at the level of our competition,” Snyder-Park said. “We’ve got to play to the level of our own talent.” Nevertheless, Snyder-Park was pleased with the tourna­ ment. Like last weekend, she continued to switch the line­ up around to get as many players on the court as possible. “Terri Cox was stellar, her offense really came alive,” Snyder-Park said. “Jolynn set marvolousley well and Kirstin Mattson was pretty solid. 1 was surprised she wasn’t all-tourney.” The Sun Devils conclude their preseason tournaments this weekend as they head to Santa Barbara to play in the UCSB Judy Bellomo Classic. thanks to custom ringing, you don't have to interrupt your valuable study time answering calls to r your roommates. M UBUILDING MANAGER applications now being accepted: Offer experience in: A A A A Facility Management Problem Solving Communication Leadership Stop by MU Rrri. 182 for more info, on this student employment opportunity. S h a re d C o n n e ctio n s fro m U S W EST. C u sto m R in g in g . C a ll W aitin g a n d 3 -W a y C a llin g . AH on on e lin e . You get y o u r ow n phone num ber. 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A M AXIM UM O f TOUR NUM BERS AND FOUR RIN G S PER U N f. OTHER RESTRICTIO N S A PPLY. __ gawonlit pacific &yes &T*a ~ ' TIm Bm I P la c e n> B uy S u n g l— — I Hunyf Offer good thru VI4/97 at Cornerstone Center store only 1 72S Rural Road • 966-5560 ‘Arnetts Sunglasses excluded. Discounts off M.S.R.P. and ^ oUgina^ricM. JNot vajjd with other coupons. I UMVEST© l i f e ’s b e t t e r h e r e P a g e IS M onday, September 8 ,1 9 9 7 S ta t e P ress Packers’ chance for undefeated season goes wide right PHILADELPHIA (AP) — So much for the Green Bay Packers' talk of an undefeated season. Rookie Ryan Longwell missed what would have been the game-winning field goal with 11 seconds left, and Ty Detmer threw for the game’s only touchdown with 1:56 to play as the Philadelphia Eagles upset the defending Super Bowl champions 10-9 Sunday. Longwell, who hadn’t missed a field-goal attempt in 12 tries in either the exhibition or regular season, was wide right from 28 yards out, touching off a wild celebration at Veterans Stadium. It was Longwell’s first attempt at a game-winning kick in either college or the pros. He didn’t blame the miss on a light rain that fell just minutes before his attempt. “It may have an effect on it, but that’s not why I missed the kick,” he said. “I just have to leam to relax and take my time and not rush my kicks.” Steelers 14 Redskins 13 PITTSBURGH (AP) — Gus Frerotte grew up wanting to complete passes to the Pittsburgh Steelers and win big games for them. This isn’t what he had in mind. Frerotte stopped two long Washington drives by throwing interceptions in the end zone, setting the stage for Jerome Bettis to run for 134 yards and a touchdown against the NFL’s worst rushing defense as the Steelers rallied to win 14-13 Sunday. Panthers 9 Falcons 6 T im S h a ffe r/A sso cia te d P re s s Packers’ place-kick holder Craig Hentrich hangs h is head low after rookie kicker Ryan Longwell’s 28-yard attempt went wide right with 11 seconds to go. The Philadelphia Eagles won 10-9. ATLANTA (AP) — The Carolina Panthers needed a vic­ tory. They weren’t going for style points. After losing all four exhibition games and the season opener, the defending NFC West champions finally picked ROTHER'S BOOKSTORE • • • • • “Y o u r C o lle g e B o o k s to re " ■ " ^ S t u d y Aids • G reek Items Lab Books • Sw eatshirts • Backpacks | ^ R ih ir ts • School Supplies • C aps * Jackets ¿ Shortly J • C hildren's W ear & m uch, m uch m ore! J ■ F a c u lt y a n d S t a ff D is c o u n t w it h v a lid ^ L D ^ ^ H D U I/D W I D RU G S ALL C RIM IN A L TRA FFIC PERSONAL INJURY up a victory Sunday without scoring a touchdown. John Kasay kicked his third field goal of the fourth quarter as time ran out and thè Panthers edged the Atlanta Falcons 9-6. “An ugly win is just as good as a pretty win,” said Carolina quarterback Steve Beuerlein. V ik ing s 27 B ea r s 24 CHICAGO (AP) — With so little time to react and so lit­ tle time to play, Brad Johnson relied on his instincts and his talented receivers Sunday . Johnson drove Minnesota 61 yards in thè closing minutes, hitting a key fourth-down pass to Cris Carter when the Vikings were out of timeouts and then passing to Chris Walsh for a 9-yard game-winner with 37 seconds to go. The result: a 27-24 Vikings victory over the stunned Chicago Bears. B uc ca n eers 24 L io ns 17 PONTIAC, Mich. (AP) — Tampa Bay rookie Warrick Dunn never doubted he belonged in the NFL. Upstaging the great Barry Sanders Only makes him more confident than ever. “I don’t want to think sm all,” Duriti said after the Buccaneer’s 24-17 win over the Detroit Lions on Sunday. “I think big. I expect the best from myself, and my teammates.” Dunn carried 24 times for 130 yards, including a 6-yard touchdown, as the Bucs — who began 0-5 last season — posted their first 2-0 start since 1992. The Bucs’ defense held Sanders to 20 yards on 10 Carries. Other scores from the NFL were: Jaguars 40 Giants 13, Dolphins 16 Oilers 13, Chargers 20 Saints 6 ,49ers 15 Rams 12, Broncos 35 Seahawks 14, pills 28 Jets 22, Patriots 31 Colts 6 and Ravens 23 Bengals 10. , e-mail the sports editor ponyboy@asu.edu “A N AGGRESSIVE ATTO RN EY YOU C AN AFFORD" L a w O ffic e o f Jay L . C iu lla Free Initial Consultation‘ Payment Plans 495-0053 24hrs B À C k Y o S C H O O L s p e c ia ls ’' The A S A S U Elections are in your hands. Arizona State University l Students, Staff and Faculty Software and Internet Sp ecials* I I I Adobe Pagemaker $158.oo U .S. Robotics 56K Internal $ 1 8 2 . o o Adobe Photoshop $214.oo Motorola Surfer External $169.oo Corel W ordPerfect 8.0 $ 37.00 MS Frontpage a97 $ S9.oo Lotus Sm artsuite *97 $ 82.oo Netscape Communicator Pro$ S9.oo M icrosoft O ffice'97 Pro $162.00 Hot Metal Pro $10B.oo Norton U tilities'95 $¡ 39.00 Internet Phone $ 43.00 Norton Utilities Mac $ 49.oo Eudora Pro $ 54.oo Elections Coordinator to oversee tlie 1998 student tody elections. TKis individual beads tbe elections department, and is critical in directing ib e process tb a t determines future A SA SU leaders. t ' w ith valid sch o o l ID S p ecial price» good th n i S ep tem b er 30, 1987 PC S o lu tio n » , ino. S O F T W A R E , H A R D W A R E , S U P P LIE S (F a x 2 6 4 -1 4 3 4 ) W orld W ide W eb: http://www.awcphx.com COMPUTER CENTER E-M ail: a cad em ic® aw cphx.com CAR INSURANCE AFFORDABLE MONTHLY PAYMENTS ¿ t f u t o I n s u r a n c e # m o r e ... • Quick Photic Quotes O PEN SATURDAYS General rjiialiffcrffrions desired: S e H a b la E sp a ñ o l • organizational skills (TEMPE 9 INDIAN SCHOOLLOCATIONS) 8 6 7 -8 6 7 2 East of College East Side of QSbert Rd. O n S. Side of Indian Sch. A pplication inform ation: •p ick up a packet a t your student governm ent offices on d ie th ird floor o f th e M U • or contact A aron S m ith a t 965-3161 or ■325 E . Southern #103 7 E . Palo Verde St. #3 3737 E . Indian Sch. Coil Fo r Other Locations a c s a r iik @ a iir i.e d n V~ • D eadline is F rid ay , Septem be r 12 a t 5pm I I 5515 N. 7th St. 2 6 4 -1 4 2 2 • In s ta n t P ro o f o f In su ra n c e • interest in démocratie process or elections I A SU facutly. staff, and students have been relying on our selection and academ ic pricing for years. (7 th S t . & M is s o u r i) ASA SU , your student government, is now hiring an | V alley W ide Insurance Inc. “ Your Friend O n The Road" Since1977 I Page 16 Monday, September 8,1997 S t a t e P ress Give your parents a gift they'lflove Send them the State Press every day. m know Let what's happening on your campus Sign up now for your subscription to ASU's Morning Daily Newspaper (talk about brownie points) C IT S YOUR NEWSPAPER S tate P ress D O IT N O W A N D SA V E! > Fill out this form and m ail it w ith paym ent to : State Press Subscriptions, Box 8 7 1 5 0 2 , Tem pe, A Z 85287-1502 o r stop by the State Press subscription office in M atthew s C enter basem ent. Vou i ASU's morning daily newspaper SUBSCRIPTION ASU'S Morning Daily Newspaper Serving ASU since 1890 □ FALL SEMESTER only $44 (69 issues) □ SPRING SEMESTER only $44 (70 issues) □ FALL, SPRING & SUMMER $79 (149 issues) □ For first class m ail, add $35 per semester to above prices, (put an X on the box denoting which subscription you'd like) PARENT NAME Address_________ City, Phone (_______) State Zip. B EST B E ' FA LL, SPR 4HQSUMI ONLY $7 Talk a b o u ° w n ie p o i, □ C H EC K EN CLO SED Charge my □ Visa □ MasterCard □ American Express Card Number _______________ _ Name on c a r d ___________ . Expiration Date __________________ Signature __________ _ NEED MORE INFO? CALL OUR SUBSCRIPTION DEPT. AT (602) 965-7572 Classifieds Notice to our readers: Before responding to any advertisement requesting money be sent or invested, you may wish to investigate die company and offer. The State Press cannot assume responsibility for the validity of the offers advertised in our classified section. For more infonnation and assistance regarding the investigation of an advertisement, please Contact the Better Business Bureau at 264-1721. 70700797997 Mara Trivia,.. WWI flying ace Jean Navarre attacked a zeppelin atmed with only a kitchen knifeL a— C la s s ifie d s W O R K I APARTMENTS BED SPACES AVAILABLE 2 B d rm / 2 B ath C ondos $ 3 0 5 /m o . $ 4 9 5 /m o . p riv a te ro o m includes utilities allowance Commons on Lemon 921 7718 Page 17 Monday, September 8,1 9 9 7 S ta te P ress ANNOUNCEMENTS DIGITAL SATELLITE TV Got one? Want one? No equipment to buy . 841-6248 APARTMENTS 3BR/2BA, 2 mi. to ASU. 1018 S. Siesta, $900/mo. Fenced yard. 831-9024. Owner/agent. MCCLINTOCK/ UNIVERSITY Newly remodeled 2 bd, 1 ba, $500/mo. 858-0444 TOWNHOMES/ CO N D O S FOR RENT 2 BR CONDO, 2 1/2 BA close to campus. Cvd prkg, pool, tennis, basketball. $785mo. Call Beverly 994-5488. ASU 2 &3 bd condos, Papago .'II,U niv. Ranch, Univ. Shad­ ows, all appi. $700+ Call Joel 967-6205 MILL/BROADWAY 1.2 bd apts. $500-600/mo. util, paid, pool, cov'd pking. 829-7368 HERMOSA PLACE 2bd 2ba condo walk/bike to ASU. A/c, w/d, pool, all àppi. $650/mo. 966-0987 NICE QUIET 2BR/1BA unfiirn. duplex, 1 mi. to ASU. Includes w/d. Mature renters only, no partyers. No dogs. $4S0/mo. Call Prof. Rader, 268-8523. ONE BR Condo, on Rural, near ASU. Pool, laundry, cvd. prkg. $475 + electr. o r buy $44, 500. Avail. Oct 1st. 3752445, or 220-8968 pgr. ONE BEDROOM/ONE bath townhouse style apartment Covered parking $400 month­ ly rent, $250 deposit. 1150 E. Orange call David 731-9901 or . 697-3712 . PAPAGO PARK I, 3 BD/ 2 BA. Available Oct 1st. 7090382 Alley. RURAL & Apache. Cortez Palms: Studios, $355. Call Remax 100. Rose 820-0500. HOMES FOR RENT ' RENTAL SHARING 4 BD house for rent 2ba dual carport 10 min. to ASU: Call after 5prh 890-2271 TOWNHOMES/ CO N D O S FOR RENT 1 BDRM. Turn, condo walking dist. to ASU. $575./mo. call Bob Realty Executives 9982992 . FEMALE RMTE needed. 2bd/lba $312.50 ac/heat incl. 5 mins, fromASU* Aimee967-1705 PRIVATE RM, furn, w/d, 2 pools, garden patio w/ fire pit, walk to MCC, 4 mi to ASU. $225/mo+ 1/3 util. Call 8932577 or 965-2814. RMTE NEEDED 2bd/lba $312.50 ac/heat incl. 5 mins, from ASU. Aimee 967-1705 RMTE. FOR single 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. 9125672 ROOMMATE WANTED Grad, student to share 3 bd. 2 ba. house, Scotts./Tempe border. $425 + 1/2 util, 874-4880. ROOM S FOR R gN L_____ LARGE ROOM for rent. 5 mi from ASU, townhouse with f/p, w/d, furnishings and free cable. Prefer a studious female. No pets please. $350 month. Call Angie or Chris @ 946-9275. MASTER BDRM,TEMPE house, PriCe/Baseline. $400/mo+ 1/2 util. Avail 10/i. 730-6180. TOWNHOMES/ CO N D O S FOR SALE 2 BD, 2ba. condo in Tempe W/attached garage. Fireplace, balcony, pool & spa. $80 k. Karrie c21 Allstar 831-2221. PAPAGO PARK, Questa Vida, & others! 2 & 3 bdrms. Own for less than rent. Greg, Realty Executives. 966-0016. REAL ESTATE WM GOVT FORECLOSED homes from pennies on fcl. D elin­ quent tax, repo's, REO's. Your area. Toll free (1) 800-2189000 Ext. t t - 1676 for current listings. HUD HOME sale! Many east valley homes only 3% down. Free list fax/mail call TJ Carty Realty Executives 831-0322 M ISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE ♦ Free h o t water ♦ Vertical blinds w ith valances ♦ Large exercise room MINI-REFRIG. FOR dorm, $75. Avg. size microwave, $50. Both 1 yr old. Ken 774-9894. ♦ Brass ceiling fans ♦ 3 pools, 2 spas ♦ European cabinetry ♦ Barbecue areas ♦ W alk-in closets available ♦ Covered parking ♦ Laundry facilities ♦ Private balcony/patio ♦ Security alarm systems available QUADRANGLES» VILLAGE FURNITURE / MATTRESSES - queen set $125, full set $110, twins $89/ set. In plastic, free delivery. Name brands. 649-2625. QUEEN WATERBED, motion­ less, top of the line, will sell for $280.945-2623. C O M P U T g K f^ ]] 88 TOYOTA Tercel, 2dr HB, ice cold a/c, new brakes & tires, 4sp, 29 m i./gal. Very d e a n . $2000. Matt 5(7-6714. 89 HONDA Prelude white, loaded. Only $7,639. Call 8386000 Earnhardt Ford 89 VW Jetta GL 5sp 4dr R.top cold a/c V.good cond. Asking $4000 obo. Call Sam 5924)558 93 CHEVY S10 P/U. New red paint & tires/ 5sp, a/c, cd play­ er. $7000. Bridgette 774-0890. 93 ISUZU Trooper 4x4 clean. Only $14,888. Call 838-6000 Earnhardt Ford 93 MIATA, red w/tan top, leath­ er int, gold pkg, cd, p/w, 20k mi, many extras, $ 14,500. Cool car! 820-8219 HELP WANTEDGENERAL 95 SEPHIA, auto trans, teal blue, 4dr, loaded, a/c, all pwr, xlent cond., tnt Wind., spts bra $6550 Call 545-0667 TICKETS 874-3268 - M OTORCYCLES HELP WANTEDGENERAL 93 YAMAHA FZR, 8K mi. New paint, tires, chain. Runs great. $3250obo. Joe 946-2311 APARTMENTS 1255 E. University Drive Tempe, Arizona 85281 S.E. Corner of University & Rural If y o u e a r n less t h a n $ 26 , 000 * p e r year, y o u m a y q u a li f y to get a m o n t h Iv r e n ta l d is c o u n t! ( ’all N o w ! HELP WANTEDGENERAL ~ BED $59, Dinette $109, Sofa set $319, Futon W/ pad $139, Canopy bed $119 962-0749 T m 50 wfm. No Selling! No aht . setting! Flex Hours/ C asual Dress, Pd. Beneris, Pd. Trning. Near ASU, $6.30, Rapid Adv. 929-4848 Retoy call ft» deaf/H.I./S.l. Scottsdale’s W om en’s Specialty Store Seeks P art or Full Time Merchandise Receiving Personnel 968-8118 HELP WANTEDGENERAL MATTRESS, QUEEN size, dou­ ble pillow top/ box spring, 2 wks old - pd $1100, sacrifice $275.495-1974. 87 PONTIAC Grand Am- 6 cyl, black, ac. cc, tilt, ps, pb, at. $3150. 736-2573 Pat CLEAN RELIABLE Car >88 white Chevy 4dr sedan; a/c, am/fm radio, automatic, 97K mi, JACK S TICKET Agency All original owner $3000 545concerts & sports, ASU foot­ • 4590 '■ ' ; >• , ball, Stones, Buffet, Megadeth, 311, Fleetwood Mac. Across SEIZED CARS from ASU stad. 968-3939. from $175. Porsches, Cadillacs, Chevys, BMW's, Corvettes. A U TO M O BILES^ Also Jeeps, 4WD’s. Your area. Toll free 1-800-218-9000 Ext. 76 DATSUN B210 Honeybee A-1676 for current listings. 101k no a/c, new clutch, new THE MOTHERSHIP - 1983 alt. dep. trans. Krista 968-3592. Bodge ki+opA jm ie 4W«nt-6, 4spd, dual air, 2 captains CASH TODAY!!! chairs, am/fm cass, custom artis­ I BUY ALL Used tic body work (Must see to ap­ preciate), Needs paint & TLC. Cars/Trucks/ Fun for work, play, or ice Jewelry/Misc. Items. cream. $2000 obo. Aaron @ 736-9508 C omm unication A ssistants ♦ M ini blinds BLK LACQR Qn bdrm set $350; 8 ft blk couch $125; Twr shivs $40; Bean bag chr $50 & more. 913-T561 pgr. 87 NISSAN Stanza, 83 Chevy Cavalier, great condition. ASU West area. 439-4421. MAG PLUS w/Mac Write wp perfect for sm areas. Monocr. 91W monitor imgram $ 100/obo 259-8959 PRIV RM/BATH for rent fern pref trade for help with sitting eve/wkd. Scotts. family 2 boys 11 13 Call for det 951-6014 L U X U R Y A P A R T M E N T FEA TU R ES: 80 BMW 528i, 120K, 1 own­ er, Xlent cond., ac, Sony cd & am/fm detachable radio, alann, all pwr, automatic. Great car! $2200 obo. 392-0660 5 TIRES, MICHELIN radial XCH4 LT 225/75R16. Excel­ lent tread, $200.965-6732. This should bo your ed Call 965-6735 HELP WANTEDGENERAL BED SETS in fact, wrappers w/ free frame. Twin $69.95, full $79.95, queen $99.95. 5-piece dinette $109.95. Daybeds w/ mat $139.95. Full size futon w/ pad $149.95. Can deliver 2567675 COMPUTERS FOR school. New Pentiums starting at $999; 486's at $299.929-9009. HYDROPONICS, ORGANICS, grow lights, desktop .fountains. Equinox in Sedona, AZ 800817-2671 ,.|o foi Kgst:t s e » lethali the oe AUTOMOBILES 17.5’ CANOE excellent shape fiberglass with wood gunwale $900 Call Fold 966-1513 MCQUEEN/ ELLIOT RM. in house, $250/mo. incl. util, resp. n/s m/f, call 507-7996/ Find it FAST in the Classifieds FURNITURE LARGE DESK fo r sale, light brown. $20. Call any time 4403012. FEM PREF to share 3bd/2ba condo in Papago Park,. 2 mi from ASU. $400/mo + 1/3 util. Must be ciean & NS. 774-9586 APARTMENTS APARTMENTS IT’S YOUR MOVE... QUÉSTA VIDA lux condo vltd ceilings, fans, sky lights, w/d, d/w, micro, 2 pools, spa, rqt bàli. 1 mi. to ASU, 3bd/3ba 2 stry .,$ 1100/mb. 2bd/2ba $750./mo. Harris Properties 829-0902. RENTAL SHARING HELP WANTEDGENERAL Candidate must be highly com puter proficient and able to quickly team new software. Dependability is essential. Must also enjoy working in upbeat, exciting, high fashion environment! V Please call a n d /o r fax resume to: (602 )9 9 1 -1 6 1 8 FAX 948-1226 ATTN: TARA OR ROMANE A s W e Grow, S o Do You! Interested in getting in on a fast-track for promotion, advancement and success? Stuck in a dead­ en d job that's taking you nowhere fast? T h a i 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 o ur dynamic team. In our fast-paced environment, advancement opportunities abound - in as little as 120 days, you can move u p to a position of greater responsibility and reward. C U S T O M E R SER V IC E • C O L L E C T IO N S • A U T H O R IZ A T IO N S C E N T R A L ST O R E O P E R A T O R S • EXPRESS C R E D IT ¿Join the dynamic team at our offices in Tempe and enjoy: ■*- • $7.50/hour to start for m ost p osition s • Complete benefits for full-tim e • Generous discounts on m ost Macy's purchases • Service tc performance awards • Variety o f full-tim e and part-time sh ifts • Fully paid training on phone and CRT on lin e applications • Recreation and social activities ■ A il o f this plus w ith our casual dress code you can even wear 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: ^ D O O a a / « (to llfree,2 4 hours) FA CS FINANCIAL a n d CREDIT SERVICES Equal opportunity fo r all Telemarketing Appointment Setters!! Set appts for our S ales Reps. No Selling. $ 1 Q/hr t bonus. Small offioe in Tem pe • Location: Apache & Rural 507-2087 95 KAWASAKI MOO GPZ, only 5300 mi. garage kept. 9/98 tags. Flawless $5500 obo 468-1332 HELP WANTEDGENERAL ■ ^ Ä n g ups. rio busy 4 No seUtug. You won't have to do any of these jobs at Excell Agent Services. 1 Our customers will call you for directory assistance. You simply I ask them "city and listing." Then you give them requested I information. This job offers a c o m p e titiv e w a g e p a id w e e k ly , a $ 1 0 0 h ir e -o n b o n u s, p a id t r a in in g , f le x ib le sc h e d u lin g , a n d b e n e f its in c lu d in g 4 401(k ). - Page 18 Monday, September 8,1997 m c Y c y $ a_ s_ MOUNTAIN BIKE, Raleigh MCC-9. Feather light lag-less, 3.2 lbs. Monocque Carbon Composite frame, Rock Shox Judy XC cartridge dampened MCU suspension fork, Shimano Deore XT 24 speed drive train frith Grip Shift X-Ray SRT-800 shifters, M a vie 2 2 1 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 TRAVEL HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDGENERAL 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 CHILD CARE center director. BA degree + child care exp req. Salary: $20-22K + benefits DOE. Fax resume to 829-3991. DANCERS/ MODELS needed. $$$Big money$$$ All shifts. No exp. nec. Call 631-0050. ASST COORD, responsible for preparing materials for weekly group sessions. Must have re­ liable transportation and be highly organized. Able to work three days a week. 3-9pnvM TH, $6/hr. Cali 727-6144 DESK CLERK p/t evenings + weekends. Flex schedule, close to ASU. Pay depends on exp. Apply in person 1020 E. Ap­ ache Super 8 Motel DESK CLERK p/t evenings + weekends. Flex schedule, close to ASU. Pay depends on exp. Apply in person 1020 E. Ap­ ache Super 8 Motel ATTITUDE DISCOUNT TRAVEL: Cheap in your name. Quick departrs. Buy coupons/awards. Most places worldwide. 968--7283 HELP WANTEDGENERAL $12 PER HOUR 20-25 hours per week. Survey marketing in a professional en­ vironment. Camelback & Scottscfale location. No boiler room, 2pm-7ptn M-F with flex­ ibility. Contact Chad 9491-088; ' ■ . ACCTNG & FINANCE, P/T w/ • CPA. consulting firm : Intèrni, acçtng. & cptnp;. exp. Spreadsheet prep $6-8/hr. dòe. Mesa, fax resume to 345-6040. is every thing. 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. EARN $8-$10/HR Eventz Extraordinaire is hiring "human directiohais" to wave signs at various east .and west valley locations on weekends. Must have car and telephone. C a ll 80.0-343-8368 ask for RUs$ell. AVON! AVON! to buy or self Avori, contact Amie^ ( ind. sales rép.).' for more information. 730^0429 EDUCATIONAL B.R I T-E INC.: Behavioral Health Techs. and Providers. F/T & P/T to work with ELD./ M I./ E.I clients. $6-10/hr. jd.Q.e. Apply .at .2920 N.v2.4th Ave. #24 Phx 8501.5 . or: call 254-2785 x L . ' Company has p/t & f/t jobs, Customer service $8/hr, ship­ ping $7/hr: Managers d.o.e. 6 mins! from ASU. 607-1100. ENTERTAINERS EARN up to $ 200,/Wkhd as costumed char­ acters for. childrens birthday par­ ties. Reliable trarisp. Party Ahr imals 716^9181 A.2 YOUTH Associates- be­ havioral health techs to work with em otionally disturbed children & adolescents in à ther­ apeutic .group home setting. Ft & pt positions avail in Mesa & Phx Must be 21. Call 861An s w e r in g s e r v ic e - 3pmyy 10pm. Tues & Wed; 8am-6pm - 0625. •• Sun. Typing & telephone exp. BICYCLE MECHANIC, ft/pt, req. Scottsdale. 941-4890. shop exp. Apply in person, Ehrhardt's i l l W.. Univ. Dr. ARCHITECTURAL STUDENT Tempe. needed for drafting project. PT flex hrs. Must be dependable & reliable. 437-1048 AMERICAN VALET Valets needed must be clean cut & po­ lite. Ft/pt days & evenings $612/hr: 606-8755; ; FT ONLINE ■& Customer Serv­ ice Mgr. wanted: managing on­ line forums & cust. service dept. Computer background & forum knowledge req'd. Fax re­ sume to 381-8221 or call Chris , at 381-8200 x 219 C la s s ifie d s ABC0 FOODS We are accepting applications for: Service D eli/Bakery C le rk s F o o d C lerics Flexible hours, can work around school schedules. Competitive pay and excellent benefits. Interviews Mons & Weds, 8-11am at our corporate office: 3001W. Indian School Rd. Sie. 110 • Phoenix EO E FUN PEOPLE Wanted: Outgoing, energetic appointment setters for Univer­ sal Portraits. $7-12/hr. Call Adam at 777-1054. GUIT./SINGER TO play patio @ local bar. Up to 3 pcs. 7536643 GYMNASTICS COACH want­ ed: Must enjoy Working w/ kids, M-F, after 3:15 pm. + wknds. Great pay, flex, hrs, no exp. nec. 941-34%. HELP WANTED: PT, nights, wknds. Ice skate rinkguards, Attendants, Snack bar person­ nel, Cashiers. 'Apply in person, daily llam-5pm. Oceanside Ice Arena, 1520 N. McClintock Dr. Tempe HOUSE MANAGERS. The Col­ lege of Fine Arts seeks house managers for its performance . venues. $6.50/hr. Mostly eves: & wknd. hrs. Req. quai.: exp. in or with the performing arts, effective interpersonal & com­ munication skills, good judg­ ment, & prey, exp. in a cus­ tomer service position. Prefer upper division or grad, stud­ ents. To apply: submit resuihe, 3. prof: refs., and local phone! number td Dean's Office; Col­ lege of Fine Arts, Dixie G4inmage Hall 132: HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDGENERAL IMMEDIATE OPENING for F/T or P/T videographer/ editor. Call Betsy at On-Site Video, 967-5062. MARKETING STUDENT need­ ed to help with day-to-day of­ fice procedures and promotions for the State Press. Need someone who is creative, moti­ vated and can 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 position! Thé 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 creation and execution of promotional activities. Bring your creative letter to foom 47 in Matthéws Center Basement by; 5pm, 9/10/97. Questions? Call Jackie Eldndge 965-6741. MECHANICAL TECHNICIAN ft/pt some mechanical exp. de­ sired. Some tech school or col­ lege desired. Starting pay $610/hr. w/ advancement. Day time 956-8200. EXP. LIFEGUARDS wanted, AZ Country Club, P/T & F/T thru school year. 947-7666. Ask for pool or come in. LIKE TO swim? Disabled woman needs asst with swim­ ming 968-6284 LOOKING FOR reliable person who enjoys working w/public. M-Th 8-noon F 8-7pm but flex, w/student sched. Sat & Sun. maybe a possibility in the fu­ ture. Please apply at Western Honda. LOT ATTENDANT Enjoy the night life ! P/t w/e & eve. hrs. In beautiful dtn. Tempe @ Mill & Univ. $5.50 to start. Joe or Lisa 921-9920 MANUELS AND Baja Tilly’s hiring all positions. Apply in person between 1-6pm at 1123 W. Broadway, Tempe. Looking for an egg donor 18-25 yrs old & similar match: 5 ’4 ”, 115 lbs, good GPA, small features* bm hair, blue eyes. Involves 40 hrs over 2-3 mo, injections & non-surgical out-patient proce­ dure. You receive $1,500. Your help is appreciated. Please leave message with Diana ASAP 678-1361! Identities are confidential. S u n D you couldn’t Ask ForA Better PAKM1MEJOB W* are a busy, commercial real estate firm . Schedule own (available 1 J |R V jC j^ _ HELP WANTEDCLERICA L STUDENT WORK! COMM ASSIST: P/T. Work in Up to $9.50. No exp. nec. Flex PSYCHOLOGY RESEARCH sched. around classes. Solid re­ busy Comm. Dept, for a large Grant now hiring students for sume exp. scholarship opps. Assoc, located in Tempe. Du­ court research and phone veri­ ties include research for month­ fying. $6.50/hr, flexible hours. . Conds. exist. 212-0551 Call Jill Sundie at 727-6140. ly publications, photo file AFTERSCHOOL PROGRAM ASU; students only. AA/EOE: maint., admin, functions, proof­ needs teacher a s s't.in Scotts. reading & clerical support. Group activities, thematic units, Flex. hrs. Publishing exp. a JO B " & intercult, studies. Hrs. 2-6 M - plus. Send/fax resumes & salary F 57/hr. 941-1630 or 423OPPORTUNITY req. to: T, Barton, PO Box ..5921,'• 22160, Tempe, AZ 852852106; FAX 602-752-7890. TENNIS SHOP attendant $5/hr B a rte n d in g A c a d e m y evenings, weekends, flexible EXECUTIVE ANSWERING p/t. M ust be 19. yrs +, 9467509. ; ■. V- . Service (a Tempe Co.) has im­ mediate openings for p/t opera­ TICKET AGENT: part-time af­ tors. 2nd & 3rd shift & wknds ternoons & weekends. Tempe avail. Must type 454 wpm, 10Greyhound 967-4030 key by touch, comp, exp, good speller. Call 264-4000. BUSY DELI counter help. Off University. P/t M-Th 4pm-8pm. Also 7am -1pm Sat or Sun. Call 967-1411 y . CLUCK-U RESTAURANTS/ BARS vyvAv.bartendingacademy.com BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY S tocks, Bonds, M utual F unds . I nsurance , M ortages - Accepting apps. for lunch host(ess) & lunch food server. Will train, p/t. Concern w/ ap­ pearance, reliability & person­ ality are important. Apply in person M-F 2-5p.m. or by appt. 5101 N. 44th St. 952-0585DELIVERY DRIVERS wanted Wage plus tips. The Picnic Company Gourmet Cafe 1415 E. University, Tempe 968-7740. • NFL Sunday Ticket ■ ■ B E N B A,Ym S S AME • Pool & D arts ■ B H R H Hom o of the 51-26 Sh o t LONG WONG’S on Mill is now accepting applications for cooks and prep cooks. Apply in person at 701 S. Mill. Satollile TV (NFL) 6 (College) • Greeks Welcome MAJERLE S SPORTS Grill is currently hiring all positions. Apply m perspn, 24 N 2nd St., Phx. WOODSHED II SELL IT ALL 92 ASU Grad will help you get licensed, trained, & making money in Financial service indus­ try before you graduate. NefeMx m ' Ovor 100 M enu (te n ts U pscale A tm osphere J Cottage A PPV g am u Call 6am-Sam. M -W or leave message at 340-4621 « Ban, A Mao, 844-S H E D A D V A N T A G E R ESU M E SE R V IC E Professional resumes and cover letters by former personnel mgr. of Fortune 500 co. Interview & job search tech­ niques. 20% off w/student ID 1 0 W in g s fo r 1/2 V o u i W ing O r d e r FR E E ■ ! 99 < U n iv e r s it y & D o b s o n WAITRESS WANTED flex. sched. Good $. Woodshed; II Sports Restauránt/Bar Dobson & University HELP WANTEDC H jL D C A R |_ _ AFTER SCHOOL child care 36PM M-F Bethany Christian School 6240 S. Price Rd. Tempe 752-8993. CHILDCARE NEEDED in my Tempe home, M-F, 6:308:30am & 3-6pm, $6/hr. Must be reliable, have kid exp & car. Call Deb 966-2263 or 6755309. NANNY P/T, M-F, 2:45 - 6:30 p.m. For 9 & 12 year old, n/s, female, w/reliable car to drive to activities. Ref. req: ex. pay, S. Tempe, Sonja 940-3839. RELIABLE P/T in-house day­ care needed, w/ own transp. for 8-month old. Refs, requested. Preferred Nursing or Educ. stud­ ent. Call btw. 5r7pm. 657-6589 WORKING MOM seeks re­ sponsible male (20’s) to act as Guy Friday/Big Bro to athletic 14-year old boy. Guest house & transportation provided.Aim-: imum salary. Some nights & . weekends req. Scottsdale loca­ tion. Contact Rosheen 991 0289. CALL 5 1 7 - 0 7 8 9 COMPUTER GAME Co. 3-D modeler animatoi programmer. OUTWORLD*msg 894-1973 SPORTS ft R |C R |^ IO N _ s jN T C R N | H I ^ _ FALL INTERNSHIP in financial district @ PaineWebber in Phx. Motivation & articulate speak­ ing skills required. 957-5129. GYMNASTIC INSTRUCTOR wanted, 10-2Q/hrs/Wk, $6.50$8/hr DOE, teaching pre­ schoolers thru Jr. High basiclevel gymnastic skills. AZ Aca­ demy of Gymnastics. 834-4274. WEB INTERNS Online*& HTML editors want­ ed. Learn die skills you need to compete! From making WEB pages, to taking orders online & handling customer service. P/T & F/T. Specify hours avail, on resume. Fax to 381-8221 or e-mail to: careers@ komando.com. PERSONALS DELTA KAPPA Epsilon is looking for a few individuals to revitalize a chapter that has a ten year history here at ASU. If you are interested in taking a leadership role early, call Brian @902-0538. JO B OPPORTUNITIES SERVICES READ BOOKS ACE WRITER $1000’S possible reading books. Part Time. At home. Toll free (1) 800-218-9000 Ext. R-1676 for listings. All writing needs. 423-3434 BRIDAL CONNECTION: The consulting firm for today's budget bride. Call 705-4395. ANNOUNCINGICRUISE ships now hiring!! Earn up to $2300/mo working on cruise ships. Seasonal & full time. No exp. necessary. For info call U (614) 261-1853. Free gift! COMP. & Net classes by cert, instr. to get jobs & reduce school hrs. I-10/Chandler 9613030 -j-LONG DISTANCE calling cards, 190/min, anytime, any­ where in US. Save 50% inter­ national. Call 1-800 659-9011, ext. 06000283. GYMNASTICS COACH want­ ed. Please call Xtreme Gymnas­ tics at 596-3543. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES QUALITY COMPUTER Pro­ grams. $3.49 & $4.49 Mail for free borchure. Papillon's Rain­ bow, 8912 E. Pinnacle Peak Rd. Ste #495, Scottsdale 85255. $2000-$5000/ WK. Not MLM, no selling, 24 hr. info. msg. 1800-234-8949. EARN $ Providing contacts in India. Learn how call Bret at .. 407-5949, HEALTH ft FITNESS EARN EXTRA $$$ doing what you already do. Brett M-Sat. 8am-6pm 340-6315 pgr LÖSE WEIGHT and improve your health. ASU area 9667491. ASU West area 4394421 ot242-8881. Jim or Laura. RESTAURANTS/ BARS TUTORS AXIS HOSTESS position available^ Please come in to apply, Mon.Fri. 3pmr6pm. No .calls please. 7340 E. Indian Plaza, Scot­ tsdale, 85251. SPORTS & r e c r e a t io n FEMALE SOCCER players needed for co-rec league in Tem­ pe. Games M or W eves. Tempe residents only. 777-7747. INTERNSHIPS- F O O T B A L L -Spedai- All A p p e tta n o o n H appy H r ! 4 SaleH itos - 21 S c re e n s | W e show A U . N FC SERVICES MONDAIT NIGHT j i WAIT STAFF: immediate open­ ings for lunch & dinner shifts. $2.13 4- tips. Cashier also need­ ed. $6/hr. Sakana Sushi Bar & Teppan 5061 É. E lliot 5980506 CHILD CARE in home for 5 & 8 yr old. Trans, req. 3-6 PM Wed &/orthur. Julie 840-1515 GREAT PT job, $7/hr+. Food servers/bussers-Eves. Apply 9a9p @ AZ Country Club, 5668 E. Orange Blossom Ln., Phx. • < 9-4775 605 S.M illA v e . SOUS CHEF, line cooks, exp’d. apply after 9/1, 8 a.m.-1 p.m. Host/hostess apply 25p.m. @ 2594 E. Camelback, RoxSand Restaurant CORK'NCLEAVER RESTAURANTS/ BARS • 1/2 Your Wing Order FREE Sun. 6 M an., S*? RESP. SERVERS needed, dish/prep., pt/ft days, great $. Victorian Ten Rm. Call 2524682 BABYSITTERS & Nannies, flex schedules. Car req’d. $5.157/hr. 460-1200. WOODSHED I ! C a lli-800-BARTEND HELP WANTEDFO O D SERVICE Now hiring energetic counter/ servers, delivery drivers, cooks, dporstaff. Apply in person: .855 S. Rural Rd. t Have Fun... Make Money... Meet People ^ L _ = 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. 994-1060. HELP WANTEDS M K _ _ FULL TIME or Part time work. SPORTS MINDED Hours can be arranged, custom finishing & cabinet shop 994Now hiring 6-8 individuals for ■1221 ' • immediate emp. $8 guar, to start at 15-30 flex, hrs/wk. Call Jon PERSONAL AIDE Disabled for intv. between 3-5,921-8282 male seeks evening assistance. STUDENT WANTED w/light $7/hr. Lifting req. On-campus. carpentry skills for misc. pro­ Call 784.8502 jects. PT flex. hrs. close to ASU $8-10/hr. DOE Call Brad 967PHONE SALES reps, $9/hr or 2678 $40/sale, 2 shifts, across from ASU 736-0034. HELP WANTEDc ^ m S ttr fc e P r e s s C e r fc /fie d MATH TUTOR State certified. Available 7 days a week. Flexible rates Call 94M817 PHIL & LOGIC tutor- T.A. w/M.A. degree, Personal tutor­ ing & rough draft evaluations. Mike 957-7393, INTERNETRELATED SERVICES RESEARCH/ TERM papers? No problem! Networx Internet access from your TV. "Handson" demo. $77/dn. Networx Web TV. 870-7990, C l a s s i fi& d s 9 6 5 -6 7 3 5 D o /p h m ¿ B o fe! SERVICES Your ad should be here! Call 965-6735 V -O ^ LOW A LOW COST Your cla ssifie d * d Is p u t o n th e in t e r n e t ! .. N ettt« p « .-cittttw ieiis 4» «4- t t f c ; I ® HUM .M 1 % Im â iÉ .s ■• Lowest Cost Plans I per semester or month §• Most pre-existing condltonsOK I - International Health I Plans | . Dependent ■ Health Plans su t lAwtiifc- Ifjpt// AjUwtfh Eveiy day your', ad ap p eals In print in th e State Press, It la also p u t onto th e P Uftof State Press. HEALTH INSURANCE 3C $12 PER HOUR 2Ö-2S bovxsp*r vw k Survey marXattat to a profess»!*!ewuojunettt OMwftack ft Scordale tocaUaft No tauter room. 2pm-7j»nM“F vnhflexibility 555-1068 ■ Can now for your I M I M w W t«tpt mnu ferB. Ph*. im. Agency M-Tkvo,, 4-6m » A occvskml 8«. !tt^ft//nevws.vpsiasu.edu/ SERVICES faesdioofW tsb GoJiiuftiu find - jf FREE 555-2707 KENNEL WORKER needed pft Must be ne«, dependíale 7311 E U n m u , * o»M » 555-7692 v .-/ • Ask about our free week! 6:30am to 6pm, M-F For ages 2-6 MERRILL LYHCH AM R H M K U C ouillR tt. A rifllM U I. Scorn. Seeking nki-om oM pfttaoxi, txvxmtty 555-8740 NEComer of College & Broadway • Tempe • 894-5338 ASST WEBMASTER, 20&tfvX Good comm & phone «falls, Solaris 2 5.1 , WVSNT«, M*C, HTML, fitnasui exp mP*ri, lech vriftr« experts*. P « œstone & cover«o 555-9423. I ! Enrollment Kill Mi HOUSEHOLD PACKERS, summer vor*, packing co tooklog for P T * PT, exppai, vili «afe. Good pay. 555-2150 Check it out! SERVICES FREE EMERGENCY CONTRACEPTION TUTORS TUTORS TUTORS :ALL TUTORS AR We offer tutorial for the following classes: Registration for Fall semester is going on now. CALL US FOR INFORMATION. TUTORS NOT ALIKE A lg e b ra M A T 10 6, M A T 114, M A T 117 F in it e M a t h M A T 119 C a lc u l u s / P r e c a l c u lu s M A T 210, M A T 27 0, M A T 271, M A T 170 S t a t i s t ic s Q B A 2 2 1 , PS Y 2 3 0 P h y s ic s PH Y 111, PHY 112 B u s in e s s FIN 3 0 0 , O P M 301 C h e m is t r y CHM 113, CHM 1 1 5 /6 E n g in e e r in g CON 2 2 1 , CON 323 Successfully Helping S tu d en ts S in ce 1980. MATRIX EDUCATION CENTER "5IM0N" • Cornerstone Mall • 968-4668 • “MORNING AFTER” H U Taken within 4 8 hours o f unprotected intercourse. Medical screening necessaiy. • FREE PREGNANCY TESTING No appointm ent necessaiy. • A BO RTIO N W ITH T W IL IG H T SLEEP Evening & Saturday appointm ents available. • GYNECOLOGICAL EXAMS Low cost com plete birth control. Care and PAP smears. • FEMALE NURSE PRACTITIONER FAM ILY PLAN N IN G INSTITUTE SCOTTSDALE/TEMPE 2 3 3 4 N. Scottsdale Rd . 9 4 8 -4 9 9 9 STUDENT ID Required GLENDALE 7 8 0 6 N. 2 7 ih A ve. 9 9 7 -7 4 9 3 ^1 Page 20 Monday, September 8,1997 St a t e P r ess /|/ i 1 8' ■ Wm . ^ èê SPORTS CLUBS America's Premier Fitness Centers lm | ||T |L > T