W orld / N G erm an a tio n Sports envoy , five G olfers tee it up A lbuquerque A m ericans killed in U .N . HELICOPTER CRASH in P age 1 5 P age 3 ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY Thursday, September 18,1997 An Independent Morning Daily Vol. 82 No. 17 2nd rape in 48 hours reported; situations similar B y B rian A nderson State P ress An ASU student was raped, beaten and choked in her residence hall Tuesday night after two men forced their way into her room when she answered their knock at the door, said ASU Police Chief Lanny Standridge. This was the second rape of an ASU student in two days and the sixth reported incident in the past two months. In the latest attack, the 17-year-old woman opened her dorm-room door at about 8 p.m. after seeing two “collegeaged” men through the door’s peephole, Standridge said. . Police did not release the name of the dorm. The victim told police that after they asked for direc­ tions, one of the suspects grabbed her by the throat and forced his way in as the other suspect followed, closing the door behind him, Standridge said. The suspects beat the woman, choked her into a semi­ conscious state, then raped her, he said. The victim, who is staying with a friend, was taken to Tempe S t Luke’s Hospital where she was treated and released. Two African-American men are being sought in the case. One suspect is between 20 and 25 years old, 6 feet 2 to 6 feet 3 inches tall and weighs about 200 pounds. He was last seen wearing a forest-green shirt and shorts. The second suspect is a heavy-set man between 16 and Preschool fly-by 20 years old, 5 feet 10 inches tall, with an olive complex­ ion. He was wearing a white T-shirt and baggy shorts. Standridge added that two men matching the suspects’ descriptions were spotted earlier in die evening hiding in the women’s locker room in the Physical Education East building. In addition, 18-year-old freshman Lily Conners, who lives in the same hall as the victim, said she told police there was a man matching the shorter suspect’s description in her room when she awoke Saturday morning. Conners said she began screaming when she saw the man moving around her room. T urn t o Rape, page 2. Extended hours proposed for C om puting Com m ons AS A SU plan to help finals-w eek crunch The Associated Students of ASU are w orking on a new way to ensure the Com puting Commons stay open for 24 hours during finals week. The ASASU university affairs commit­ tee will meet today to review the proposal, which would provide funding and a volun­ tary staff to run the center during the night. Last semester, the Computing Commons were open round the clock Monday through Thursday, but new hours of operation that began this week close the site from 3 a.m. until 7 a.m. New weekend hours are from 9 a.m. to 10 p.m. Friday.and Saturday and from 9 a.m. to 3 a.m. Sunday. These new hours w ill create a huge crunch at the Commons during finals week, said Aaron Smith, chief of staff to the exec­ utive vice president of ASASU. “W ith 2,000 more students this year, and a lot of them freshm en who don’t n ecessarily have a co m p u ter, th e y ’re going to be using the fa cility ,” Smith said. “All that’s going to do during those finals weeks is more people wanting to use at restricted hours.” Bob Nelson, computer center director for Information Technology, said the cutback in hours was primarily a result of the impact of minimum wage going up. “We do not like to reduce hours,” he said. “The demand is clearly greater than the supply. We attempted to pick a time that would have the least impact on students.” ASASU wants to cover half the cost of the additional 4-hour access time for the two weeks prior to fin^l exams, for the fall and spring semester, Smith said. Volunteer services are also being considered as a way to cut labor costs. “We can’t do it alone,” Smith added. “It’s going to have to be a collaborative effort.” Kevin Rejent, president of the Liberal Arts and Sciences College Council, said the college council would be willing to help find volunteers. “I ’m sure we could find some people who’d be willing to volunteer,” Rejent said. “I ’m disappointed it’s not open 24 hours any more. I can’t tell you how many times I went there at three in the morning and there were always people there.” Smith said ASASU’s main focus this year is to ensure students have computer access at all hours during final exams. Ultimately, the goal of ASASU is to help boost the Information Technology bud­ get to keep the C om puting Com m ons open 24 hours throughout the semester, he said. “We are concerned that this is going to be the beginning of something — of cutting back services that directly affect the stu­ dents,” Smith added. Nelson said Information Technology is supportive of ASASU’s efforts to provide students with 24-hour computer access. “We’re really concerned about the reduce tion in hours,” he said. “We would entertain any ideas (ASASU) comes back with.” city to develop a plan for the property. “We first thought we could do a lease type thing,” she said. “These people (Rio Salado Sports Group) had originally spent the money, and they were still interested in it.-It came down to a decision for the city to purchase the land, and this M ay we acquired the land.” With no more time outs, Sneva said con­ struction could begin as early as the begin­ ning of the year and be completed as early as fall 1998.’ Currently, there are no plans for the Phoenix Coyotes to call the arena home. Sneva said the rink will be aimed at recre­ ational skaters, the ASU Ice Devils hockey team and youth hockey teams. Schaeffer added that city officials would like to see the arena built. “Originally, when this all came about there was a great demand for ice, and that demand may still be there,” she said. “It still would be a great kick-off project (for the Rio Salado project). “It’s a fairly good spot for an ice arena. I believe the neighborhood is supportive.” » B y Kara Shire S tate P ress P reschool teac h er R ebecca Lam. p u sh e s Sylvia A cuna, 3, o n a tire sw ing o u tsid e of th e College of E ducation W ednesday afternoon. By T im Baxter State P ress Like a Zamboni leveling ice, d ev elo p e rs and the City of Tempe are smoothing out the last rough edges in plans for a $6 mil­ lion skating arena in the Rio Salado project. The Rio Salado Sports Group has been negotiating with the city to develop the arena since January 1994. Plans call for a large facility with two sheets of ice, a large sports bar and “all the am e n itie s,” said Tom S neva, Rio Salado S ports group head and form er Indianapolis 500 winner. The project, located w est o f P riest Drive on the Rio Salado Parkway, has been on ice for three and a h alf years while the property switched hands from the Bureau Of Land Management to the city, said Jan Schaeffer, Tempe economic development administrator. “It’s taken them a long time to get it in p o sitio n ,” Sneva said. “W e’re getting close to going in and developing a lease agreement.” . Schaeffer said it took some time for the ze 2 State P ress Thursday, September 18,1997 R ape T oday C ontinued Campus clubs and organizations may submit written etttries to (he State Rresk m the basement of die Matthews Center. Requests will not be taken over die phone or via fax. Deadline for requests is noon the Young singles service and patty for the sec­ ond night of Rosh Hashanah will be held 8 p.m. at die Temple Solel in Scottsdale. Call i 967-7563 for more information, • Decision arid Information Systems Club (DISC)— First meeting of A presentation by Motorola will beheld'7 p.m, a tB A C 2 ll. NgAmerican Marketing Association — from page 1. “He ju st freaked out when I started screaming," she said, adding that the man then bolted out the door. Standridge said he could not verify Conners’ claims, but is investigating all leads. On Monday, an 18-year-old student was raped in her Quadrangles apartment, 1255 E. University Drive, after a man walked through her unlocked front door. The victim was cut up with some kind of A "Day in the Park" Will be held 4: 30 p.m. at Daley Park, just south of Apache Road on College Ave. • Men’s Club Lacrosse — Practreewill be held 6 to 8 p.m. at the ASU baridfield. For more information, call Sit-9732, sharp object,1said Officer Les Strickland, a Tempe police spokesman. In that case, police are looking for an African-American man in his 20s, 6 feet 3 to 6 feet 5 inches tall, with a large build and matted hair. Standridge said investigators have yet to determine any link between the incidents. “We are exploring every conceivable avenue to investigate this case," he said. S tate P ress O n l in e • N ational O rganization of Women (NOW) — Karen Vanhooft,» representa­ tive o f the Arizona Women’s Political Caucus, will be the featured speaker. The meeting will be held 7 p m fit the Pima | Room of the MU. | • ASASU — University Affairs commit­ tee meeting will be held 3 : 0 p ^ u at the) ASASU officesJoCatedon die third floor o f the MU. Computing Commons and Mariott hours will be discussed. General meeting wil be 4:30 p.m. at the American Indian Institute Coiderence room. All students are welcome. . • Phoenix Union D e v i l s G eneral meeting will be held 4 p.m. in the Navajo Room of die MU. • M ore Bang for Your Books Exchange textbooks directly with stu­ dents via the Internet for free. Visit pur home page at http://www.asu.edu/studentprgrms/orgs/bang. • Rape A w areness Prevention and Education (R.A.P.E.) — General meet­ Y O U C A N S lIR M U i:.. ' L etters To Th e Ed H H H it o r v-'.rt.^ TÓRY/TOPt^PEAlYo1RR& • !| 1|Il i ■;The N ewsdesk ¡9 I H B | « C l a s s if ie d a d s c .A L L E R O M T H E C O M F O R T O F Y O U R V E R Y O W N H O M E : B M b ( o r vpSM the C o im o m W Æ i ing will be 4 p.m. in room 213 of the MU. In G raduate Sckool? N eed Money? GMAT GRE LSAT MCAT u score? Take W ell, you m ay not Ire. aide to use it to liuy a ear lor your shiny alum ni liectMe plate, hut if you’re involved in tk e s is , d i s s e r t a t io n , o r any other form of Receive cord eaknesses Cet strate hai exam Amity. r e s e a r c k /c r e a tiv e a c t iv i t y , th e A SA SU G raduate Research Support O ffice has money for you. Two levels of funding available: T erm inal (dissertation/thesis): up to $ 2 0 0 0 Independent Research: up to $ 7 5 0 M itft be fu ll tim e G raduate Stu den t in year o f funding H P r o p o s a l d e a d lin e is O c t o k e r 17, 1 9 9 7 Applications can kc picked up at tkc Associated Students of ASU front desk (M U 3rd floor). For m ore info, e-m ail W endy Berry a t cerajnic@ im ap2.asu.edu ■ I COURSE NAMES are registered trademarks of their respective owners ______ W orld/N ation_______ STATE P ress ___________________ - P age 3 Thursday, September 18, 1997 Five A m ericans killed in Bosnia helicopter crash B y A lex andak S. D ra g icev ic A sso ciate d P ress PROKOSKO, Bosnia-Herzegovina -— A U.N. helicopter slammed into a fog-shroud­ ed mountain in central Bosnia and burst into flames Wednesday, killing a top inter­ national envoy, five Americans and six oth­ ers in the worst accident to hit the peace­ keeping effort in Bosnia. Those killed included German envoy Gerd Wagner, a deputy to top peace media­ tor Carlos Wcstendorp, and British diplo­ mat Charles Morpeth. The others who died were not named pending notification of next of kin. Pour Ukrainian crew members of thè U.N. helicopter — an Mi-8 leased from Ukraine — survived the crash, two of them with light injuries, Germ an Foreign Minister Klaus Kinkel said. The crew managed to escape through the shattered glass nose of the craft but was hindered from helping passengers because of fire and thick smoke. W agner and his deleg atio n , which included members from W estendorp s office as well as U.N. employees believed to be police monitors, left Sarajevo for Bugojno ( pronounced BOO-goy-no) this morning, said Alexander Ivanko, a U.N. spokesman in Sarajevo. A cco rd in g to one U kranian crew member, the weather was fine when they left S ara je v o , but they en c o u n te red “dense fog” west o f Fojnica, 20 miles east o f Bugojno, said U.N. spokesman Liam McDowall. When the pilot attempt­ ed to gain altitude, the helicopter crashed into the mountain and burst into flames, McDowall said. Foul play is not suspected in the crash but an investigation was underway. The crash appeared similar to one in April 1996, when a plane carrying U S. Commerce Secretary Ron Brown plowed into a mountain in a heavy storm while traveling to Dubrovnik. Croatia. Brown and 34 others aboard were killed. Witness Halid Huskic said residents of Prokosko, a m ountain village perched above a lake, saw Wednesday’s chopper crash. Hearing shouts, they clam bered down and saw four u n ifo rm ed men pulling a fifth man from the wreck, he said. Then several explosions -— caused either by fuel or ammunition — , prevent­ ed any one from approaching the heli­ copter, he added. Villagers managed to summon help about 90 m inutes after the crash. Dr. Damir Jaganjac of the nearby town of Fojnica said he found 11 burned bodies — one of them so charred that only a skull and ribs remained. One survivor s clothes were burning as ^ g ro u p of G erm an NATO-led p e a c e k eeping s o ld ie rs on a re s c u e m issio n on Mi. P rokosko doctors carried him away on a stretcher, > so m e 55 m iles n o rth w e st of S arajevo, W ednesday. A U.N. h elico p ter c ra s h e d into th e fogJaganjac said. sh ro u d e d Mt. P ro k o sk o in cen tral B osnia, killing a s e n io r G erm an diplom at a n d 11 o th e rs. Dr. Sam Sheppards body exhumed as son tries to clear father’s name B y J o h n A ffleck A sso c ia t e d P ress Sam R eese S heppard, holding flow ers, so n of Or. Sam S heppard, lays h is h an d on th e c a sk et holding h is fath e r follow ing th e ex h u m atio n o f th e c a s k e t in C olum bus, Ohio, W ednesday. S heppard h ad h is fsth e r exhum ed to h av e ONA te s ts perform ed th e n have th e rem ains crem at­ e d and placed in a cryp t with Marilyn S heppard, h is wife w ho h e w as a c c u se d of killing in 1954. By J ocelyn N oveck Associated P ress PARIS — Investigators are seeking the owner of a small. Fiat that may have been bumped by Princess D iana’s Mercedes before the luxury car slammed into a concrete pillar in a Paris tunnel, a police source said Wednesday. The revelation came after tests on pieces o f a tail light and car paint traces found at the scene showed they didn’t come from the Mercedes, the source said on con­ dition of anonymity. Now being tested in a police laboratory, the evidence is leading investigators to consider the possibility that a sec­ ond car was involved in the Aug. 31 accident tliat killed Diana, her companion Dodi Fayed and driver Henri Paul. Investigators have been focusing on Paul, who was legal­ l CLEVELAND—The body of Dr. Sam Sheppard was exhumed and sent for DNA test­ ing Wednesday in an effort by his son to clear Sheppard’s name once and for all in the 1954 murder case that inspired T V s The Fugitive. Television lights provided the illumination before daybreak as a backhoe began digging up the Columbus gravesite where Sheppard's remains have been buried for 27 years. Sam Reese Sheppard — who was 7 when his mother was beaten to death — stood back and watched, cradling 27 daisies. He rested his hand on the coffin and placed most of the flowers on top as it was lifted away. The elder Sheppard was convicted of killing his wife Marilyn and spent 10 years in prisop before being acquitted in a retrial in 1966. He claimed a bushy-haired intrud­ er knocked him out and killed her at their suburban Cleveland home. Lingering questions about Sheppard's innocence dogged him for the rest of his life, and he died nearly penniless of liver disease at age 46 in 1970. The younger Sheppard, now 50, also was left unsatisfied by his father’s acquittal, since a verdict of “not guilty” requires only a reasonable doubt. He has sued the state, ly drunk and on anti-depressants at the time of die crash. He also was believed to have beat driving nearly 120 mph. Still, investigators have yet to find a clear cause for the crash that occurred as the car was tailed by paparazzi. Investigators hope by Friday to question the lone sur­ vivor o f the crash, bodyguard Trevor Rees-Jones, who is now fully conscious. His parents said Wednesday that he walked for the first time since die accident. “He can now sit out of bed for afew hours a day and has taken his first steps,” they said in a statement issued by the British Embassy in Paris. “He can communicate with us and we have begun to share with him the many letters and cards that have been flooding in from all over the world.” The statement made no mention of whether he had spoken yet about the crash. His parents have denied all interview seeking a declaration that Sheppard was innocent and wrongly imprisoned. He hopes that DNA sam ples, which were taken from Sheppard’s body five hours after the exhumation, will exclude the doctor as the source of bloodstains at the crime scene. The results are not expected for two weeks to two months. Doctors took 50 samples, including pieces of bone, hair and skin, from the remains, C oroner p r. Elisabeth Balraj said. The remains were released to Sheppard's son, who will have them cremated and placed next to his mother’s at a CleVeland-area cemetery. A lthough Sheppard, from Oakland, Calif., could recover as much as $2 million if he wins, he insists that clearing his fami­ ly’s name •—*not money — is his goal. Speaking briefly to reporters, the bald, bespectacled Sheppard thanked them for keeping their distance while the body was unearthed. “I feel a great sorrow, a great sorrow not allowed to me as a young child by the media,” he said, noting he had not attended the funeral of either parent. “Finally it will provide him the opportu­ nity to grieve fo r his p aren ts,” added Sheppard’s attorney, Terry Gilbert. requests, ami Rees-Jones’ room is guarded closely by police. It’s not immediately clear how much Rees-Jones, a bodyguard for the Fayed family, will remember. The shock of the accident and large doses o f anesthesia used during extensive facial surgery may have hindered his memory. All along, judicial and police sources have said another car in front of the Mercedes may have blocked its path. But they appeared to give that theory less weight as the investi­ gation progressed. The latest revelations were the first to mention physical evidence — the pieces of brake lights and the traces of paint —- supporting the theory of a second car. Also, a wit­ ness interviewed by police reported hearing the loud, screeching noise of a car slamming on its brakes just before the sound of the crash. O pin io n Thursday, September 18, 1997 P age 4 JuSitorial ■ I . ■Unfortunately, ra p t is not an t u t u a w M ^ t w ^ on a university campus as laige as ASU. Randy w ii a s e m e u r go by without a Sew tapes being rep0Éj|d [. ^ ^ s ^ s h c « «^owaio5i n ^ e ^ a É lto t g |^ i e ^ These latest assaults are o f the non-acquaintance-rape variety that crime educators insist axe the least likely to occur. But they do occur. The victim is alone, gM Rtdow n, a t peace, at hom e. Suddenly, t t s H t strange man — or two, as was the case last night — in the home. A choice is given: go along with the rapist’s demands o r die. Twice in the last 48 boons this frightful scenario played out for t t o young ASU students, h both cases, a wom an is left to deal w ith the greatest nightmare o f her life while the suspects feniàin free. H i s type o f o t h t e evokes v io te rt im ages o f revenge in the minds o f usually peaceful citizens, it’s times like these that make us proud Arizona has the statutes that approve the use the o f deadly force to prevent the co m m issio n o f c e rta in crim e s, su ch as rape. Criminals should be aware that this is still a rigfttto-gel-shot state and perhaps more people should I jupstçise those rights. S M p tit^ d u W be done with É e â p t ÿ v ^ a h e h caught? Castrate him? G ive t t o the death p o s % ? Lock him up and throw away the key forever? Not t»wt ideas. Attempted murder, which is surely th e broad­ e r category encom passing sexual assault, should not be rewarded by a sentence lesser than that o f m urder itself. W hen som eone’s life is in danger o f b a n g M S e d u i à by>a v«âous attacker, there should be no talk about the poor attacker’s child­ hood, o r the “m istake" he m ade in com m itting th e crim e. P eople w ho sincerely threaten the lives o f others should never see the light o f day again. This includes rapists. Admittedly, Arizona has some dam tough laws on the books for these scumbags. Despite popular perceptions, in this state the average rapist does not spend less time in ja3 than the average junkie. (n fact, som eone w ho g ets caught selling a k ilo o f cocaine faces a fa r less severe p u n ish ' m ent than a rapist convicted o n even o n e count o f sexual assau lt (Often, w hat is thought o f as a sin g le “rap e" m ay in clu d e m ultiple co u n ts o f sexual assault, (das other counts o f kidnapping, assault, o r other related crimes). Rapists face a minimum five to 14 years for each count o f sexual assault and truth-in-seoteocing guidelines limit eariy release. Nationally, the aver­ age prison dpte served fay rapists is 65 mouths. In Arizooa, conviction on at leak one count o f sexual H assault guarantees about a 65-month term. Heap some more counts on and the rapist might not get out fo r .40 Or 60 years. A t that point, old age will ve b ad a m ellowing effect and the victim will ve had many yearn is safely behind bars. This type o f long-term for “people” like the brut. ASU women dûs week. STATE PRESS TAFF B e a t th e fr e s h m a n b lu e s: tu rn th o se faces in to n am es is e a s y to b e c o m e th e p r o v e r b ia l n e e d le in a I ’ m s in g in g th e b lu e s . R IA N haystack. S tudents are everyw here. W hen I w alk to T he freshm an blues, that is. ARY class, I brush by p eo p le I qu ite p o ssib ly w ill not So far college has not been Columnist see fo r th e re m a in d e r o f m y a c a d e m ic c a ree r. J w hat I was anticipated it to could be w alking next to the future Tom C ruise or b e in h ig h s c h o o l . L e t ’s b eg in w ith the dorm ito ry cave 1 call hom e. F irst M aya A ngelou and n o t even know it. M ore th an 90 off, the room in w hich m y room m ate and I reside p ercen t 'o f th o se read in g th is co lu m n h a v e n ’t the could be m istaken for a p rison cell. W hile every­ slightest idea w ho I am. Yes, college is w hat you m ake o f it. It ju s t takes one e lse ’s room s are decorated and have a M artha tim e to find y o u r niche and becom e a part o f this S tew art feel about them , o u r w alls are bare, w ith school instead o f being th e e x c e p tio n b e in g a ========■»======== an o u tsid e r lo o k in g in. P u lp F ic tio n m o v ie B ut in th e m ean tim e, I poster. B efore I m oved 0 ith (¿¡congregation of42,000-plus find m y self bored. It is in , I k n e w m y r o o m ­ a lm o st lik e I am w a it­ $iud(M&s, it is easy to become the m ate and I w ould retro ­ ing fo r classes to start. g ra d e o u r c le a n lin e s s ""''proverbial needle in a haystack. To pacify my A ttention h a b its, n o t h a v in g o u r D e f i c i t D is o r d e r , m y Students are everywhere. W m o m s n a g g in g a b o u t ro o m m a te a n d I h a v e picking up our clothes. :.;V ; begun to give m onetary B ut rig h t ab o u t now , • . w e are in desperate need o f room service and w ill “do n atio n s” to the G ila R iver com m unity. We can pay top dollar. The bathroom has becom e a situ a­ honestly say th at we support our local Indian reser­ tion I will no longer discuss. A pparently, the full college transition w ill take longer than first expected. I have to adm it, I still g et hom esick and I basically live dow n the street from hom e. I yearn fo r m y ow n big bed, w here I can roll over tw ice and not be on the floor. I yearn f o r a w a rm , w h o le s o m e m e a l i n s t e a d o f th e m icrow ave dinners and pizza th at have beco m e m y exclusive diet. B ut m ost im portantly, I y earn for a place th at w ill turn faces into nam es. W ith a co n gregation o f 42,000-plus students, it vation. To m ake th e c o lle g e ex p e rien ce a su ccess and reduce the size o f this enorm ous cam pus, it is n ec­ essary to step aw ay from y o u r co m fo rt zone and m eet p eo p le. G et in v o lv e d and ac q u ain t y o u rse lf w ith as m an y p e o p le as yo u can . W h e th e r it b e th ro u g h v a r io u s U n iv e r s ity o r g a n iz a tio n s , th e G reek system , o r cheesy pick-up lines, the k ey is to tu rn th e faces into nam es. B ria n A ry is a fresh m a n stu d yin g b ro a d ca stin g an d can be rea ch ed a t w arning@ im ap3.asu.edu. RAY STERN, Editor PERCY EDNALINO JR., Managing Editor Lang, E-B. McGovern. CARYL SUE MICALIZIO .................... .Night Editor COLUMNISTS: Brian Ary, Scott Bennett, Roas Hide, Aislinn JENNIFER NETHERBY.......... — ..... ................City Editor Fitly, J.E Hardee, Brian Fblicoff, Mark Pollock, George D, CADONNA PEYTON___________ ____ A sst City Editor Rose Sr., Prank Sackton, Adam Schiffer. Joshua Solovskoy, MATT MORGAN............. Opinion Editor Steve Stein, Matthias WaUerscfaeidt, Angela Yeager. JODI BAFUNDO................... News Editor C A R T O O N IST S : Todd Brenneman, Brian Faiirington, PAT SHANNAHAN. ......Photo Editor David Gould, Jonathan Inge RANDY JO N ES........................— ,_____________ Sport«Editor PRODUCTION: Jeff Chua, Adrianna Garcia, Kai HaischED ODEVEN.................................. ......... Azat. Sports Editor Risley, Alyson Hurt, John Kestner, EricPaulson, Wendy DEANNA D A RR........................................ Magazine Editor Luhey, Sara Pike, Hub Zemke. S i n s REPRESENTATIVES: Toby Brooks, Christy Camp, R EPO R TE R S: Brian Anderson, Tim Baxter, Stacy Mann, David Goodwin, Jonathan Negretti, Jess Rankin, Shane Siren, Chris Passamano, Ginger Scott, Kara Shire, Genoa SiboidKathy Welsh, Robyn Wilson. Cohn. Tare Tetchgraeber SP O R T S R E P O R T E R S : Josh DeFamio, John Gräber,, C L A S S IF IE D S : K ate D esio, Sean L evinson, K ayce Oswald, Lisa Pariiiala, Jeanette Ploiiim, Joy Thompson. Lori Haro, Matt Paulson. CO PY ED ITORS: Christi Foist, Lone Roberts. P H O T O G R A PH E R S: Paul Besing. Jeremy Hein, Brad Unsigned editorials reflect the views o f the editorial board. decided by a majority voted among its members. They do not reflect the opinion of the State Press staff as a whole. Board members include: RAY STERN PERCY EDNALINO JR. MATT MORGAN JODI BAFUNDO Editor Managing Editor Opinion Editor News Editor S ta te P ress P h o n e N um bers Information.,........... .965-7572 N e w s r o o m .................. . .9 6 5 - 2 2 9 2 The Slate Press it publirhed Monday through Friday during the aca­ demic year. except holidays and exam periods, et Matthews Center. Room 15, Arizona State University, Tempe, Ariz. 85287-1502. We do not answer questions of a general nature. M a g a z i n e ...................... > 9 6 5 -1 6 9 5 The Slate Press is the only.newspaper exclusively published for and circulated on the ASU campus. The news aqd views published in this newspaper are not necessarily those of the ASU adnunlstration, facul­ ty, staff or student body. C l a s s i f i e d s ...................... 9 6 5 - 6 7 3 5 A d v e r t i s i n g . . . . . . . . . .. .. .9 6 5 - 6 5 5 5 h t t p .‘//n e w s . v p s a . d s u . e d u r -' O pin io n P ag e 5 Thursday, September 18, 1997 S t a t e P ress W here the blame lies in cam paign-finance hearings To the av er­ DAM age A m erican , SCHIFFER th e c a m p a ig n C olum nist f in a n c e h e a r ­ in g s are ab o u t as e x c itin g as w a tc h in g g ra ss grow (and not the good kind). Perhaps you m ight th in k th at since I am devoting m y life to the study o f politics, I m ust race hom e from school every day to eat up th e TV coverage and analysis like an O .J.-p h ile in 1995. Let me assure you that I, too, find the h e a rin g s ab o u t as p le a sa n t as a le a f blower at 6 a m. on a Saturday. It is not that the hearings bore me; i t ’s hard to b o re so m eo n e w ho sp e n d s h is days reading formal m athematical theories of political behavior. Instead, I digest them w ith m o d e ra tio n b ec au se they are a strain on the sanity o f a rational thinker. I am certain ly not saying th at the issu e o f fun d raising violations is not im p o rtan t. B ut, from a p ublic policy o r eth ical standpoint, nothing m ore is g ain ed by this partisan m ud fest than b y th e ty p ic a l n e g a tiv e -a d v e rtis in g electio n cam paign. A re they b eing run fairly ? D id the R epublicans engage in wrongdoing, o r is this an exclusively Democratic prob­ A lem ? No one outside o f the key actors know s the answ er to these questions. Yet everyone has an opinion. Those opinions, to nobody’s surprise, generally fall along party identification lines. Are you curious as to where your mem ber o f Congress stands on the issue o f D em o cratic and R ep u b lican cam ­ paign violations? The answer is readily available; just look in front o f his or her name at the (D) or (R). This seems to be a case o f campaign le td o w n , o r e le c tio n envy. W ith no exciting horse races to keep th e con­ gressional spin doctors and their watch­ dog pundits in the public eye, they are turning what should be a serious inves­ tigation into a truth-evading, partisan goal-oriented, double-speak com peti­ tion that is m ind-num bing to anyone with a functioning hypocrisy alarm. Take, fo r in stan ce, a co m m en t by Rep. Dan Burton o f Indiana on one of la s t w e e k e n d ’s ta lk sh o w s. H e said something like, “I intend to see that the h e a rin g s in to th e D e m o c ra t P a rty Rindraising violations will be run fairly and professionally.” I f y o u do n o t re a d ily see w h a t is w rong w ith that statem ent, here is an analogy. “A s a professional referee, I intend to be totally fair in officiating this football gam e between the Wildcats and the Scum Devils.” F o rm e r R e p u b lic a n N a tio n a l C om m ittee chair H aley B arbour made th e n am e g a m e fa m o u s d u rin g la s t y e a r’s election. He renam ed th e 170y e a r-o ld D e m o c ra tic P a rty th e “Democrat Party,” presumably to down­ play its association with democracy. H is cute-talking point caught on, and soon every talking head w ith co n serv ativ e tendencies spouted “D em ocrat P arty” with the requisite smirk. T h is is fin e as e l e c t io n - y e a r rhetoric, or as the bitter w hining o f a retired hatchet m an (B arbour). In the co n tex t o f a h igh-ran k in g com m ittee m em ber assuring the natron that he-is being fa ir in a high-stakes in v estig a­ tion, how ever, it is illustrative o f the tru e n a tu re o f th ese h ea rin g s. I f the R e p u b lic a n s re a lly c a re d a b o u t th e p re s e n t s ta te o f c a m p a ig n fin a n c e , they w ould w ork tow ard feasible and C o n stitu tio n ally p erm issib le refo rm . Instead, the W atergate A vengers final­ ly have a plausible straw at w hich they can grasp. As for the D em ocrats, their conveniently tim ed em brace o f finance reform is utterly disingenuous. Computing Commons needs 24-hour operation W h en I w as a fre sh m a n a n d h a d to u se th e Com puting Commons, 1 usually went anywhere from 2 a.m. to 5 a.m. M y time during the day was too encum­ bered with class and campus activities for me to also stand in line and wait for a computer, not to mention that I alw ays had at least one teacher who w anted a typed rough draft o f something by the end o f the week. The 24-hour availability o f the Computing Commons offered die flexibility that m y schedule demanded. Now that’s gone. Computing Commons officials state that the practice o f 24-hour availability wasn’t cost effec­ tive because not enough students used the Commons in the wee hours o f the morning. The majority o f the room always appeared to be in use to me. Those people were probably in the same predicament that I was in. Although I now have my own computer, I’m sure that plenty o f ASU students out there have the need that I had during my freshman year. Because these people have no choice, they will have to change their schedule of events so th a t th e y c a n c o m p u te o r ty p e d u rin g th e day. However, is our campus community to suffer because of this? Is the money saved worth pulling dedicated people out of the ranks of those who put forth some sort o f ser­ vice during the day? Furthermore, those six hours — mid­ night to 6 a.m. — may become m uch more valuable as the end o f the semester approaches and more term papers and computing projects are due. A show o f concern now is not only imperative to replacing the hours lost but also to prevent die loss o f further availability. e - m j u z l m a il t h e o @ i m e d i t o r I a p l .a s u .e d u Homosexuals deserve the righ t to m arry women out o f the kitchen to work and vote? Or break free from the English m onarchy? The societal construct o f exclusively opposite-sex marriages is now as restrictive as any o f the traditions we have disposed of. Legal recognition o f m arriages did not occur until well into m odem times. R em em ber the prim ogeniture rule? It stated that the eldest m ale got everything, not the widow. Long before there was legally recognized m arriage, there w ere ethical standards that dictated what happened in various circumstances. Question: If 75 million people say, “M urder is OK,” does that make it morally or ethically right? The homo­ sexual community is a minority — we must be vocal to be heard over the chaos o f the majority. I recall another minority saying something about sitting where they want­ ed to on the bus and using the same bathrooms. They were pretty vocal— look what it got them. I truly hope no one “toys” with marriage. I w ant to get m arried someday. Until “society” realizes that the option o f m arriage should exist for tw o people in love regardless o f race, color, creed o r orientation, I m ust co n tin u e to fig h t, sp eak o u t and dem and w hat the Declaration o f Independence demanded and what the Constitution defends — the right to pursue my happi­ ness in the w ay I choose, as w ell as fa ir and equal treatment under the law. Those are m y rights; anything else denies me my share o f the Am erican Dream. I am writing concerning a letter in Tuesday’s State P ress that addressed gay partnerships. To think that educated individuals actually include gays and les­ bians in the same category with pedophiles and incest victims horrifies me. I t h o rrifie s m e, b e c a u se it triv ia liz e s th e lo v e involved in both hom osexual and heterosexual rela­ tionships. I understand all three situations will involve sex w ith o u t p ro c rea tio n , Yet sex is a sm all, even unnecessary, facet o f a caring partnership. That part­ nership m ust be consensual, respectful and based on m utual love. I do not expect anyone w ho has been sexually abused to consider their situation a positive and loving one. B ut hom osexuals in relationships are ju st as loving as any straight couple; to think other­ wise is outright bigotry. Likewise, reserving institutions such as marriage and parenting to heterosexuals is ignorant, plain and simple. That does not “ preserve society” when children are withh out families; it only wastes our human resources. I myself am gay, and am absolutely sure I would be a good father and husband. W hy? Because I was raised by two support­ ive, caring parents. I learned by example, and could pass that lesson on to a son or daughter as easily. The only rea­ son I would not be as able a parent as any straight couple is because, however much I might care about my child and husband, I would have no legal rights concerning them. Marriage could provide me with those rights, and the stability a family needs. • I a c tu a lly a g ree w ith T h o m as M cD erm o tt; o u r country’s “m oral truth” is founded on C hristianity’s ethics. This is because Christian m orals are inherently the same as M uslim morals, Hindu m orals and every other religion’s m oral code. The invaluable nature o f hum an life is a universal ideal, one w hich-no faith, ethnicity or sexual orientation can lay claim to. Douglas Grant Freshman Undeclared M atthew Heil Sophomore English J.D . Wallace ASASU Honors College Senator English and Broadcasting ‘American Dream’ includes same-sex marriage In the Sept. 16 edition o f the State Press, Thomas M cD erm ott responded to Scott B ennett's statem ents about A S U ’s policy on same-sex partner benefits, and I feel I m ust respond also. W hat M cDerm ott has failed to realize is that sever­ al exceptionally wealthy groups poured phenom enal am ounts o f m oney into the cam paign to keep legal recognition o f same-sex marriages from occurring. If w e, th e h o m o sex u al com m unity, w ere allo w ed to m arry whom we choose, we could more readily com ­ ply with the cam pus’ policy regarding benefits. I would hold up the Declaration o f Independence, w hich states th at all m en (hum ankind) are created equal and that life, liberty and the pursuit o f happiness are inalienable rights. M cD erm ott is portraying the w rong group as th e villain. W ho is denying w hom these intrinsic rights? Mr. McDermott, please keep your religion out o f my government and I will strive to keep my government out o f your religion. M oral Truth will not stand up in an impartial court o f law. The polygamy argument has no truly legal logic (curly an ethical logic). Nor does under­ age marriage — most states allow it with parent/guardian consent. The only vaguely valid point you have made is consanguineous marriages [between relatives]; that does not apply in this instance, though. Without major surgery, neither I nor my preferred spouse will ever father a child upon the other. The “preservation o f a basic societal con­ struct” is a fancy way o f saying “tradition.” If you, ami those whose opinions you share, support these societal constructs so much, why did we abolish slavey? Allow If I may venture into the substance of the m atter for a m om ent: both parties violated the law. This has been demon­ strated clearly in docum ented evidence. Further, as a form er W ashington intern and a current political scientist, I have gathered formidable anecdotal evidence on the m atter. Perhaps the D em ocrats are guilty o f a greater num ber o f viola­ tions, by virtue o f their need to narrow the perennial gap betw een th eir funds and those o f the party o f big business. T h e fa c t th a t th e D e m o c rats m ay be g u iltier, h o w ev er, d o es n o t m ake the R ep u b lican s any less guilty. T h e despicable m anner in w hich th e h ear­ in g s h a v e b e e n c o n d u c te d s h o u ld ra is e th e e y e b ro w s o f a n y o n e c o n ­ cern ed about the com m unication gap b e tw e e n th e p u b lic a n d its e le c te d representatives. T hough I w ould be a h y p o crite to lay all o f th e blam e on th e R e p u b lic a n s , i t is im p o rta n t to n o te th at they, as the m ajo rity ,party, m u st u ltim a te ly be h e ld re sp o n sib le fo r the co ntent o f the hearings. A dam Schiffer is a graduate student in p o litica l science. S t a t e P ress Thursday, September 18, 1997 P age 6 Students, faculty gather for National Youth Prayer Day B y A m ber K n ijth S pec ia l for t h e S ta te P ress More than 50 people gathered to pray at one of ASU’s flagpoles Wednesday during the See You at the PoleNational Youth Day of Prayer. Junior high, high school and college students in virtually every state and as many as 20 countries agreed to meet at 7 a.m. at their schools’ flagpoles to pray for their campuses. At ASU, pastors, faculty members and students from Baptist Student Union, Chi Alpha Christian Fellowship, New L ife F ellow ship, C am pus C rusade fo r C hrist, Christian Students Fellowship and the Exchange met at the flagpole near Gammage Parkway and Mill Avenue. “It’s not a denominational thing, it’s a God thing,” said Tom Atkins, a junior com m unication major and BSU member. Students formed a circle between the American, Arizona and ASU flagpoles, holding hands as different people took turns praying aloud. Chi Alpha member Eric Bouchard began the prayer cer­ emony before the group. He was followed by Pastor Michael Keator of New Life Fellowship. After praying aloud as a large group, students broke up into their campus organizations to pray . “We (Chi Alpha) prayed this would be the start to unite groups on campus,” said Bouchard, a broadcasting major. “This is the best turnout by far.” Janice Karty, an administrative assistant in the sociology department, joined in the morning prayer. Karty belongs to ASLAN, a faculty-staff-prayer group that meets every Wednesday at noon to pray for ASU. “ We’ve been lifting Up the University in prayer for some time now,” she said. Eddie Ableser, a sophomore double major in Chinese and political science, said, “We (the Exchange) have been praying against disunity and bickering among clubs. This shows strong unity.” At the prayer gathering, participants also sang worship songs. See You at the Pole began as an informal prayer gather­ ing of Texas high school students in spring 1990. Today, more than 90 organizations, including the Southern Baptist Convention and Focus on the Family, help promote and support the student-led prayer chal­ lenge. • A student reported that someone removed his bicycle from the Language and literature building where it was locked up. • A student was injured at die Student Recreation Complex. He was transported to a local hospital. • A student reported that someone cut all four dies on her Jeep Cherokee in Lot 40. • A woman associated with the University reported diat her vehicle, Arizona license plate number EXT 598, was removed without permission from the north side of 601 E. Apache Blvd: Tempe police reported the following incidents Wednesday: • Three men and a woman were arrested at the Ramada Inn, 1600 S. 52nd St, after they were all found in the same room with a 12-year-old girl and 42 12-ounce bottles of Budweiser. Charges included: contributing to the delinquency of a minor, giving alcohol to a minor and possession of alcohol by a minor. They woe all booked and held to see a judge. • A 35-year-old man was arrested for shoplifting at Homebase, 1345 W. Elliot Road, altera store security guard saw him take some things from a display and put them down his pants. He left the store without visiting the cashier and was subsequently arrested, transported and booked into Tempe City Jail. He was later released on his own recognizance. Compiled by State Press reporter Brian Anderson fo r your enjoyment P o l ic e R e p o r t ASU pobce reported the following incidents Wednesday: • A man not associated with ASU was arrested, cited and released for criminal trespassing at 401E. Adelphi Drive. • A man not associated with ASU was arrested, cited and released for trespassing at Best Hall. • A student repealed that someone harassed and threatened her over die phone. • A student was injured in Lot 26. He was transported to a local hospital. • A man not associated with ASU was arrested on an outstand­ ing warrant from the ASU Police. He posted bond and was released. S t a t e P r e s s B I C Y C L I $ MM FREE BLUE BOOI o n ly a t Rother's Bookstore st present coupon. Limit 1 per customer your ¿reams have wheels. The trails are streaming your name. 2 0 1 0 S. Rural Rd. D ip ® is if is Share in the GLODY of victory and the AGONY of defeat 9 6 8 -8 0 1 1 "Oooh! For 12 bucks, it mokes a cheap date. wêêêm ggf Ví: i -I ' a ' m ¡ ¡ l Ë ..I .......¡ I ¡¡¡¡¡¡§¡¡É \\ Ì M ËÊSË a friend or tw o. just presera m d ge t a $9.50 ticket for only $6. R e a l S p o rt. R e a l F a n s Tickets subject to availability and may be limited view. Limit of four tickets per gam e per person. V isituson the Internet a t www.nhkoyOtes.com I P age 7 Thursday, September 18,1997 St a t e P ress Q u a d r ip le g ic r u g b y t e a m [aims foiffSan Diego tourney B y Sta cy M a n n Sta te P ress IS HAVINGASNOWBOARDSALE! \ BRANDS LIKE: $50 bucks Off! \ +4&+l i $100 4 # # $20 bucks e ll! W ith th e ir sig h ts se t on a to u rn a ­ m en t in S an D ie g o , a q u a d rip le g ic ru g b y team is w h eelin g in to A S U ’s gym tonight for their first annual fund raiser. T he Siam is one o f three A rizona r u g b y te a m s m a d e u p e n tir e ly o f q u a d rip le g ic s. T he p la y e rs ra n g e in levels o f m obility, but all are restricted to manual wheelchairs. The 12 m en com pete in local oneon-one gam es with the other two teams as w ell a s reg ional to u rn am en ts tike that in San Diego. M o n ey r a is e d to n ig h t w ill c o v e r team costs for the San D iego tourna­ m ent and overhead. “T o find funds is a constant strug­ gle,” C oach Jack M athieson said. Overhead costs for the game include equipm ent, gym tim e and wheelchairs. The $2,000 w heelchairs are provided for the players by the team and have to PRO SNOW BOM DEBS AND FACTORY K P S IM U BE THEME! s h e s h u t s n h a m i n s h b r m v , s e p t e m b e b 20 be custom made. “T he w heelch airs have to be indi­ v id u a liz e d ,” M a th ie so n sa id . ‘‘T h e p lay ers are p ro tected . T he c h a ir has angled w heels for m ore stability and they sit iow in the seat.” A lthough the chairs are developed to be stable. M athieson said that in the heat o f battle, the players still hit and knock one another over. “The sport used to be called murder ball in Canada,” M athieson said. In to n ig h t's round o f m urder ball, the Slam w ill co m p ete ag ain st local disc jockeys and new scasters with full m obility. T o keep .the gam e fair, the f u lly m o b ile w ill be r e s tr ic te d to wheelchairs sim ilar to the ones used by the quadriplegics. The Siam team has been competing for one year. M athieson said. “P araplegics have w heelchair b as­ ketball, but a quad c a n 't com pete very w e ll. A s lo n g a s. th e y c a n p u s h a wheelchair, they can play quad rugby.’* ___________________________________ i S tu d y G u id e s & P ro b le m S o lv e rs - Get Started on the Right Foot. ■ M B HH $20 bucks am J A lo t more than just textbooks! I & Q B Q ggl 9 6 6 -6 2 2 6 y ¡3 m AE M E R m I C A N 7 04 S. C o lleg e XPRESS M I University AZPISOHTHECORRERBFBWHERSITV«NDHOOSEWEHINIQNPE C IM E E M IT AND CHECK BUT A VIDEO PREMIER FROM: STAMMS FILMS TB£ CAME D KM IW M U K U N S S S H F U W IS H E S ^u niversity II | I IF T il MISS THIS, T N IREHU B W W W .a Z R .C O M buz BUT: ËH 33 Bud, Bud Light & MICHELOB ROLLING ROCK 12 PACKBOTTLES 'vCvc |S C A L LIN G CARDS ■ l r uu MMINUTES -AUOVERSIASINTLPTUDISCOUNT CUD . ALL MARLBORO $009 Micro Beer Nr SAMUEL ADAM S •SUM M ER BREW •BOSTON LAGER HARD CORE APPLE CIDER 6.2% Alcohol 6 O -0 Z . A p *. 6 5 PITC H ER S m ÊÊ 5 p m t o c lo s e 968-6666 1301 East University Dr., Tempe Wines and Liquors New Management Prices good all semester! 1217S. Rural Rd., Tem pe fast North «1/ Apache 966-8655 MON.-SAT HI 1 AM • SUN. HI 9 PM C u rry U n iv e rs ity ;: • v Sunny's Broadway II P age 8 F e State P ress Thursday. Seotember 18. 1997 d e r a lis t S o c ie B y T ara T eich gra eber St a t e P ress Maricopa County Attorney Rick Romley hashed out the issues surrounding legaliza­ tion o f m arijuana and- other drugs in a debate Wednesday at the College of Law. Hosted by the Federalist society, a national law organization for students and profession­ als, the debate questioned whether the govern- t y s p o n s o r s d e b a te merit is overstepping citizens’ freedom through drug restriction and what the societal effects could be if legalization occurs. “This is a current issue and an issue that divides conservatives,” said Tim Keller, presi­ dent of the Federalist Society ASU chapter. Romley, an opponent to drug legalization, pointed to statistics showing why drugs are illegal. He opposed Proposition 200 legaliz­ Maricopa County Attorney Rick Romley (left) debated with Roy Miller, the Arizona coordinator for the Republican Liberty Caucus, in the Armstrong Law Building Wednesday the effects of legalizing marijuana. o v e r d r u g ing marijuana for medicinal use and loosen­ ing laws surrounding illegal drug offenses. Roy Miller, a Colonel in the U.S. Air Force Reserves who operates his own marketing and management firm, spoke on behalf of drug legalization, claiming that individuals should be free to partake in anything desired. “I’ve always believed in the truth and good old-fashioned ideas of individual lib­ erty,” Miller said. “I don’t think the govern­ ment has any purpose telling us what to do or riot do with our bodies.’’:/ Miller is the Arizona coordinator for the Republican Liberty Caucus and is involved With The Barry Goldwater Institute for Public Policy Research. “Roughly 10 percent o f governm ent actions to protect our liberty are good,” he said. “The other 90 percent are bad.” Miller said two things are currently pre­ venting legalization — health problems and crime caused by drug use. Health problems arise because thug use requires education and cautionary mea­ sures, M iller said, but added that those problems have always existed and will con­ tinue, despite legalization. “It (crime) will go away when the drug laws go away,” he added. Romley reminded the crowd of approxi­ mately 100 students and faculty that histori­ cal attempts to legalize drugs have repeat- So Much B etter Than Soap, Y o u'll Be » I n t r o d u c in g G ille t t e 'S e r ie s B o d y W a sh lo r M e n There's a brand new feeling o f clean out there. G illette's new Body Wash. Hang it up. Squeeze some out. No matter how many times you shower, your skin won't get all dried out. So why reach for a bar when you can get hooked on something so refreshing. New G illette Series Body Wash. le g a liz a t io n ediy failed. He added that drug legalization often leads to mote crime than less, as shown in Alaska— a state that had to repeal its legalization laws. “W e have a trem endous am ount o f statistics to show drugs have an unfavorable place in society,” Romley said, adding that drugs are directly related to violent crime. Students attending said they felt Miller’s argument was valid but needed better support. “Miller didn’t give enough facts to make his argument com pelling,” said Morgan Alexander, a first-year law student who said that his views on legalization lean more closely to Miller’s than Romley’s. Another student agreed that Miller need­ ed more substance to his argument. “ I t ’s a lofty p rin cip le,” said Janis Pelletier, a third-year law student. “He’s not looking at the practicality of the issue. Most of us are not in a position to make wise choices about (drug use). ” Romley closed his argument by reiterat­ ing that legalization affects all of society, not just crime. “This is not just a criminal issue, it’s a societal issue. We have to ask the question, ‘Do we really want a society that allows the legalization of all drugs?”’ Romley said. Miller ended his argument cma patriotic note. “America is great because it is free, and I hope we keep it that way.” C R O S S W O R D by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 1 0unce fraction 5 Scour 10 Finn transport 11 Notout 12 Russian river 13 Tar 3 Distantly. 4 Canada's H m s m a m c iH highest loiN ivn i □ ___ f p s point □Binaci ennraan 5 Mount H n a F im H SActionmovie ■ SB n 001300 staple 1N1VIWIVI3 h a a h n 7 CPU ■EKHEHSD □ n n H u adjunct rai ni mois m a tu a Thurman • Golfer Hogan 11 Cartoon dog 15 Night music 171482 ship 13 Privy to 25 Talced 19 Part of too much A.D. 20 Plumber's 27 Binary challenge 21 Tennis pro MandHtova 22 Pitcher 25 Fight site 26’God’s UWe Acreactor 28 Code name 30 Oncemom 31 Big pipes cords IS Fragrant flower »Low quality, slangily 23 Tavern 24 Croquet A n It 28LaScala setting »Typ edesigner Claude 32 Cathedral critter 36 Verandahs »A pril forecast 40 Galahad’s mother 41 Addition­ ally 42 Emerges 43Some votes DOWN 1 Pharmacy find 1 2 3 10 12 14 ‘ 5 33 Harvard rival. 34 Barfs sister 35 Had of Famer Slaughter 36 Went first 37 In the styleof 38*Yup* opposer 6 7 * 17 13 10 10 20 21 22 24 27 ... M » ” f 1 15 20 0 À■i 20 ” 30 31 32 37 30 33 34 36 J J « «2 :û ■2 — a v is f l “ f l •V « DAILY CRYPTOQUOTES — Here's how to work it: AXYDLBAAXR isLONGFELLOW One letter stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L's, X for the two 0 's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and formation o f the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different. 9-25 CRYPTOQUOTE OLM OQ YJQEJMHH OLM J X YFB HMX X H QK FH JFPMJH UQO O L X O •• Q K X H S M U O Q M J J Q J , - P . Q Z O X F J M Y esterd a y 's C ry p to q u o te: W HEN-1 C A N T HANDLE EVENTS, I LET THEM HANDLE THEMSELVES.—HENRY FORD 199.7TheGilletteCompaiiy(USA),Inc. P age 9 Thursday, September 18,.1997 State P ress Gangs spreading through Indian reservations, feds report small tribe near Phoenix, estimates it has 19 gangs, about one for every 300 tribal members on die reservation. This year, five members of die reservation’s East Side WASHINGTON — Street gangs are spreading to the nation’s Indian reservations, often overwhelming tribal Crips Rolling Thirties gang were convicted of murder and police and courts, federal law enforcement officials said other offenses under a federal organized-crime law. “O ur police departm ents are outm anned and o u t­ Wednesday. Studies indicate the number of gangs has more than dou­ gunned,” said Ivan Makil, president of the Salt River tribe. bled since 1994, and the FBI has repeated a major increase “Even the technology used by the gangs is more sophisticat­ in violent crime linked to gang activity, said Kevin Di ed than our police have. That’s a fact.” Surveys have found significant gang activity on numer­ Gregory, a top official in the Justice Department’s criminal ous other reservations, particularly those close to cities, division. He told the Senate Judiciary and Indian Affairs commit­ including Seattle; Tulsa, Okla.; Albuquerque, N.M.; and tees Wednesday that the “emergence o f gangs in Indian Rapid City, S.D., said Charles Rinkevich, director of the country strains already limited tribal law enforcement, Federal Law Enforcement Training Center. Several reservations “are at a crisis level,” said Rinkevich. resources and threatens the safety and security of many trib­ ‘Talks and schools are dominated by gangs, the community al communities.” The problem appears particularly acute in Arizona. The is living in fear of gangs, there is an increase in truancyNavajo Nation reports 55 gangs with 900 members, and the dropouts and crime and die police are overburdened.” The rise in gang activity correlates to a sharp increase in Gila River Indian Community says it has 20. The Salt River Pima-Maricopa Indian Community, a violent crime overall on reservations. The homicide rate on B y P h il ip B rasher A sso cia te d P ress ASU's ONLY Maroon and Gold Pizza Delivery Option! State Press Your daily requirement of vitamins and minerals Calls Domino's 968-5555 SÄ 8 T h e SIAM Q uad R ugby pm aiti T h e F irs t A n n u a l WHEEL CHAIR RUGBY CELEBRITY FUND RAISER! Thursday, Sept. 18 6-9pm ASU SRC Gym Your $ 5 donation w ill help support the SLAM in thëir 9 7 -9 8 season!! Com e see A rizona's # 1 w heelchair rugby team challenge som e of th e Valley's profes­ sional and m edia p er­ sonalities to a gam e of rugby...everyone p lay s in w heelch airs! Indian lands has soared 87 percent in the past five years, even as it has declined nationwide by 22 percent. President Clinton recently ordered Interior and Justice officials to meet with tribal leaders and recommend ways to deal with the problem. A study by the Bureau of Indian Affairs this year estimat­ ed there are 375 Indian gangs with 4,650 members, up from 181 gangs in 1994. Meanwhile, the number of Indian juveniles jailed in fed­ eral prisons for serious offenses has nearly doubled from 78 in 1994 to 143 this year. Indian gangs take names similar to national gangs such as the Crips and Bloods, but they often are less coordinated than their urban counterparts and less interested in robbery and other moneymaking crimes, said Di Gregory, a deputy assistant attorney general. Part of the reason for the rise in gang activity is the lackof police, social services and detention facilities for juvenile offenders, he said. Without proper law enforcement, Indian youth feel “they can commit crimes with impunity,” he said. We Hlafth AllCompetitor's Off We reserve the right to substitute comparable products. Must present competitor’s coupon when ordering P age 10 S t a t e P ress Thursday, September 18, 1997 Parents in an uproar over drug-like candy packaging SAN JOSE, Calif. (AP) — A group of Bay Area parents are sick of seeing vials of white, powdery sweets called Crave and soda labeled “D.O.A.” The fear is that the candy and drink might encourage drug use among Children. “When I saw it, I was shocked,” said P egg y A llre d , who f irs t n o ticed the candy when her 11-year-old grandson K enny b ro u g h t som e hom e. “ 1 ju s t couldn’t believe they’d be allowed to sell something like this.’’ Crave is packaged in surplus medical te s t tu b e s, w ith nam es such as Avalanche, White Lie and Cloud Nine. C ritic s say the p ackaging looks lik e cocaine vials. Food and Drug Administration officials say they haven’t received any complaints and that if the products are properly labeled there is little they could do. A llred and K enny’s m other, Vicki Woodward, have launched a petition cam­ paign to rid Bay Area and Southern California stores of Crave and sodas like Brain Wash and D.O.A. Cola -— all sold by Skeleteens, a division of Eat Me Now Foods. Steve Corrí, co-owner of the cola and candy company, isn’t budging, the San Jose Mercury News reported Tuesday. State P ress P o u c e R epo r ts Too bizarre to be anything but real. God's (Unconditional Xove T hu rsd ay N o o n Bible Stu d y Christian Students Fellowship is sponsoring a noon Bible study every Thursday during the Fall Semester on God's Unconditional Love. Come join us for this biblical summary of all the dimensions of God's love. This week we will talk about: How God Loved Us a t the Cross Thursday, Sep 18,12:40 -1:30 A ll are Welcome Memorial Union/Gold North Bring your lunch Beverages and desserts provided C hristian Students Fellow ship For more information call 921-7270 A re Free c u r fe u ^ Ç 6MAT & B-School Admissions Seminar! TONIGHT! A r iz o L e G g n a is la T h u rsd a y , t iv e o v e r n m & e n t I n t e r n s h ip P r o g r a m Applications, including full jo b descriptions and specifics o f the program, are now available in the office o f the Senior Vice President and Provost, Adm inistration Building - A Wing, Room A21JL This program is coordinated through the offices o f the Arizona Governor, Legislature, Suprem e Court, Corporation Commission, Om budsm an-Citizens’ Aide, Secretary o f State, and M aricopa County Attorney, in conjunction with ASU and other A rizona colleges and universities. T o be eligible, a student must be enrolled full time at ASU, have completed 75 credit hours by January 1998, o f which 24 must have been earned at ASU , and have a cum ulative GPA o f 3.0 or better. Interns w ill receive academic credit (up to 12 hours for undergraduates and up to 9 hours for graduates), a tuition waiver, and a $3600 stipend from th e agency they serve. Students from a wide variety o f academic and technical disciplines are encouraged to apply. A pproxim ately 35 students will be selected for the 18-week program. Interns will work in the government offices from January 5 to M ay 8, 1998. The assignments may include research, speech writing, bill drafting, attending hearings, working on constituent problem s, addressing agency issues, participating in various state agency tours, and interacting with state directors. * You have only one week to apply, as applications are due by noon, Friday, September 26,1997 in the office of the Sr. V ice President and Provost. For further information, contact Tom ie Sue G oulet at 965-8380. 1 B O Ï A r iz o n a St a t e U n iv e r s it y , , v # P H September \b • 7:00 pm Howdo youget into Business SchooI? Brian Dates, the Vice President o f S tudent A ffairs a t the American G raduate School o f International Management (Thunderbird), will te ll you exactly what makes an application stand but, discuss a variety o f adm issions issues including essays, work experience, te s t scores, and financial aid. He’ll speak about the change in the GMAT fo rm a t ( it is now computerized) and its expected effects on Dusiness school adm is­ sions. He’ll also answer your questions. Howdoyoumaster the GMATCAT? Did you know th a t th e GMAT te s t is now com puter­ ized? The pen and paper te s t is a thing o f the past. They’ve also changed the te s t from w hat it used to be. Princeton Review has còme o u t with the FIRST book on th e new te s t (published by Random House), which will be available a t the free seminar. Also, Emmanuele Lafer, a GMAT in s tru c to r fo r The Princeton Review, will give a ta lk on basic test-taking strategies to use on the GMAT CAT (computerized adm issions te s t). Enter to win a free GMAT course from The Princeton Review! State P ress P ag e 11 Thursday, September 18, 1997 National Endowment for the Arts survives Senate vote By J im A brams A ssociated P ress WASHINGTON — The National Endowment for the Arts survived an assault Wednesday by Senate critics who want to dismantle it. But the federal arts agency still faced other debilitating amendments. The Senate, in a 77-23 yote, defeated an amendment that would have eliminated the NEA’s proposed $100 mil­ lion budget for fiscal year 1998. Still on the agenda, however, were proposals to priva­ tize the NEA, or transfer its entire budget to the states in the form of block grants. Money for the NEA, which provides grants for nonprof­ it and community arts groups, is the most contentious issue in a $13.7 billion bill to finance Interior Department and Indian programs in fiscal 1998. The House in July voted 217-216 to strip the NEA of all money, but die Senate has traditionally been more sympa­ thetic to the arts agency. The administration has threatened to veto the spending bill if NEA money is gutted. The final decision will be made by a House-Senate confer­ ence, but in past years the Senate, backed by the administra­ tion, has prevailed in protecting the agency from larger cuts. The NEA has long been a target of conservatives, who allege that it has financed obscene or objectionable pro­ jects, complain that it is top-heavy with bureaucratic costs and contend the federal government shouldn’t be involved in deciding what is good art, ’’The NEA is financing, is furnishing the taxpayers’ money, for a whole plethora of rotten material. No other word will fit,’’ said Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C., a sponsor of the measure to eliminate all NEA money. Sen. John Ashcroft, R-Mo., who co-sponsored the amendment, also accused the NEA of being elitist, saying it helped pay for opera but not country singers such as Willie Nelson or Garth Brooks. ‘’Those of us that drive our pickups to those concerts don’t get a subsidy. But the people who drive their Mercedes to the opera, they get a subsidy,” he asserted. But supporters spoke of how NEA grants have brought concerts, plays and ex h ib its to sm all towns around America that aren’t otherwise exposed to art. ‘’This fund­ ing has been absolutely critical in our state,” said Sen. Tim Johnson, D-S.D. ‘Tt has created a whole new environ­ ment for the arts in our state,’’ . They also noted that the United States is already the stingiest supporter of the arts among industrialized coun­ tries, with France and Canada spending $32 per citizen compared to 38 cents in the United States. ‘’We spend twice as much money on military bands as we do on the NEA,” said Sen. Barbara Boxer, D-Calif. S m a r tR e e p L IM IT E D BEEPERS fo r FREE Bring in your old, working beeper and get a new M o t o r o l a P r o n t o F IX ** *Reconditioned beepers, activation fee and service subscription required. While supplies last. *Activatlon and service subscription required. Hedf, if you huny, well even Art* in 6free months of voicenoil. Whetarewe, nuts? Stop byone of our stores todays 38th St. & Thomas Phoenix 957-8718 43rd Ave. & Indian Sthool Phoenix 269-7287 131 C. Southern Ave. Tempe 929-0784 Page 12 Thursday, September 18, 1997 S t a t e P ress Phoenix hiker survives high water at Zion National Park SPRINGDALE, Utah (A P )— When DaVid Butler of Phoenix walked out after being trapped by high water in The Narrows at Zion National Park, he was met by his girlfriend, who had heeded rangers’ warnings and refused to make the hike. “She said, ‘Oh my God,’ about 15 times,'’ said Butler. “Then she said ‘You idiot’ a bunch of times. Then she said ‘You stupid idiot.' “ Butler hiked into Upper Zion Canyon Sunday afternoon to take pictures of the rising water, which trapped him in a rocky alcove. He spent the next 30 hours periodically doing jumpingjacks to keep warm. The river was red and thick with mud, and boulders pound­ ed against one another in the current “It was like a scene out of Hades,” said the 27-year-old col­ lege student “In a terrible sort of way, 1 thought of how beau­ tiful it was. But it was a frightening beauty,” He feared he would have to enter the river or die of hypothermia. “I was thinking my life depends on whatever decision I m a k e ,” Butler said by telephone from his motel room in Springdale, Utah. “It felt like a test. Face to face.” wade through water as the 16-mile trail winds through deep sandstone canyons between 25 and 40 feet wide and up to 1,000 feet deep. The water in the north fork of the Virgin River already was running high, and the clouds were dark. Curran decided not to go after hearing a ranger’s warning about flash floods. Butler, a journalism and geology major, was determined to take pictures of the rising floodwaters. He went up alone, and had just slugged in the knee-deep water past Orderville Canyon, when, “All of a sudden I felt this breeze coming from upstream. I took that as a warning sign, and then I saw this big wall of water and debris coming around the comer. I sprinted as fast as I could.” Butler tripped and dropped his camera in the water. There was a platform of boulders at the mouth of a narrow side canyon and Butler scrambled up to safety. “If he had been hit by that water, he would have lost his feet and the story would have been quite different,'’ said Denny Davies, die chief interpretive ranger at Zion. The side canyon led nowhere. Butler was trapped, two miles from the trail head, wearing a T-shirt, shorts, hiking boots and a rain jacket. He also had a small first-aid kit and a small bag of rice. He had come up to Zion National Park for a weekend visit with his girlfriend, Katie Curran, a fellow undergraduate at Northern Arizona University whom he has been dating for two years. On Sunday, they decided to go for a day hike in Upper Zion Canyon, which leads to The Narrows, where hikers must Sleep was impossible. He jumped up and down, sang to himself, thought of vacations he had taken and scenes from movies. He thought o f his faith in God and he thought of Katie. “She was the one who kept me going through the dark moments,” he said. “I couldn’t make a mistake that would keep me from seeing her again.” Almost 2 inches of rain fell that night and the next day, accordingto Zion Park officials. By about 5 p.m. Monday, the river had subsided about 18 inches and he decided to swim for it. The water came up to his neck and he let the current push him along, trying to avoid banging his legs against the rocks. He floated about a mile before he was spotted by three men and a woman from Zion Adventure Company, a Springdale outfitter shop, who were looking for him, as was a helicopter. They had waded a mile up the North Fork, aided by thengear and advanced river-hiking skills, said owner Jonathan Zambella. “When we heard someone Was at risk, it was a difficult decision to make — to go in there, to put ourselves at risk,” Zambella said. They dried him off, put him in some dry clothes and fed him chicken soup. Butler walked out of the canyon at 6:30 p.m., and was greeted by Katie. Park rangers warn people about the risks of hiking in slot canyons during the rainy season, but do not prevent them from entering. “We’ve been told that people don’t wgpt us to sanitize the backcountry experience,’’ Davies said. “So we try to drill into everybody’s mind that there are inherent dangers. A trip into The Narrows is not a walk in the park. We as a society tend to underestimate the power of nature and overestimate our ability to deal with it.” M O D E L IN G NEEDED: PERSONAE A S S IS T A N T S fo r peo p le w ith d is a b ilitié s . C all D ee W illis a t 965-9237 *6-*8/hr, 1-25 h rs/w k FEMALE STUDENT AUDITION $200 PER HOUR • NO EXPERIENCE NEEDED • MUST BE 18 OR OLDER WITH I.D. • TASTEFUL "R" RATED NUDITY MISS NUDE ASU CALENDAR! D O Y O U H A V E T H E R IG H T S T U F F ? A M E R IC A N S T U D E N T B O D Y 'S 890-1406 All Etfriim Hackgrounds Welcome This ad appears in Thursday & Friday's paper T his p ro d u c t is n o t a u th o riz e d o r en d o rsed b y A rizona S tate U niversity. HIT THE BIG TIME. DELL is a global com pany that ranks am ong the top three With growth o f m ore than 50% p er year for th e last several com puter m anufacturers in the world, w ith revenues o f $7.8 years, DELL is constantly searching for bright minds, w ith big billion in fiscal year 1997. T he unique direct-business m odel new ideas. So, d o n ’t miss this opportunity to hear w hat DELL w e created m ade us the w orld’s leading direct supplier o f PCs has to say and offer. in just a little over decade. And w e ’re not through climbing yet. COMPANY PRESENTATION JO HN SPRINGER, DIRECTOR OF LOGISTICS A R IZO N A STATE UN IVER SITY - M EM ORIAL U N IO N , A L U M N I LOUNGE SEPTEMBER 2 2 , 1 9 9 7 FROM 6 :3 0 - 8 :3 0 PM The Dell logo is a registered tradem ark o f the Deli Com puter Corporation. W orkforce diversity is an essential part o f Dell's com m itm ent-to .quality and to the future. We encourage you to apply, w hatever your race, gender, color, religion, national origin, age, disability, marital status, sexual orientation, o r Veteran status. P age 13 Thursday, September 18,1997 St a t e P ress Approval sought for narcotic lollipop S ta te Press O p in io n s Your ticket to Adventure Land, Fantasy Land, Tomorrow Land ... B y Pa u l R ecer A s s o c ia t e d P r e s s PERFORMANCE FOOTWEAR Held certified. Court approved. Stneex legal. GAITHERSBURG, Md. — A raspberry-flavored lollipop loaded with narcotic pain-killer for treatment of cancer patients was recommended for federal approval Wednesday, despite concerns about accidental poisoning of children. A Food and Drug Administration advisory panel voted unanimously that the benefit to cancer patients from the pain­ killing candy far outweighed the risk of young children being harmed. “Some kid, somewhere, somehow is going to do this (eat the lollipop),” said Suzanna Brown, a Portland, Ore., nurse and a member of the panel. “But do we deny this benefit to cancer patients for that reason?” FDA approval is required before the lollipop can be sold, but the agency generally follows the recommendations of ■advisory committees. The lollipop, called Actiq, is to be manufactured by Anesta Corp. of Salt Lake City and marketed in partnership with Abbott Laboratories. The drug is actually a sugar-based lozenge on a stick. It is loaded with fcntanyl citrate, a narcotic commonly used in other forms to treat cancer pain. The lollipop is an off-white color and the stick bears a large “Rx” mark. Anesta officials said the product is designed to be unattrac­ tive to children and is packaged in a foil pouch that studies showed could not be opened by children up to the age of four. Along with the packaging, the company said it was lower­ ing die' danger of abuse of die drug by limiting and strictly controlling distribution. Actiq is designed for cancer patients who already are receiving opiates to control Chronic pain. The lollipop will be used for quick relief from what is called “breakthrough pain,” sudden spasms of pain so severe that they break through the round-the-clock dosage used to control chronic pain: Steven A. Shoemaker of Anesta said the company recog­ nized the attraction the lollipop might have for children and has designed an extensive program of education, careful dis­ tribution and patient instructions to lower the risk of poison­ ing. Asked what would happen if a child did consume the lol­ lipop, Shoemaker admitted: “The consequences would be life-threatening. There is a definite risk.” But members Of the committee generally said the benefits to some 1 million cancer sufferers who are in constant pain outweighed the risk. The lollipop will provide almost immediate relief, the company said, for patients suddenly racked by terrible pain from their cancer. The drug is absorbed in the mouth and starts work within minutes. Its effects last for only about 15 minutes: but that is usually long enough to relieve break­ through pain. Pain in cancer is a major problem, particularly Since most cancer patients are treated at home and often must manage their own discomfort, said Mary A. Simmonds of the American Cancer Society. “ There currently is no comparable product without a nee­ dle,” said Simmonds of the lollipop. Dr. Laura F. McNicholas of the Philadelphia Veterans Administration Medical Center warned the committee of a serious risk of drug abuse from marketing the lollipop. “My nightmare is that college kids will be out there having a lollipop party, and some of them will not wake up in the morning,” she Said. f IHXIrPigici Sound®13-75ihow» frjin'SJaiXT ®AdvanceTick ^FBEEB»Won tog» Popcorn* UmqmPrint®A»CTdWinningGouimritSnackta j S h o w tim e s g oo d f o r Friday. S e p te m b e r 19 - Sunday. S e p te m b e r 2 1 mF C o r n e r s t o n e o j A N ittB G K te ftn 225. 4:45, 7:30. 9:55 1 2 3 5 .4:45,7:3 0.9 35 (Sat, Sun) m VfeddingBell Blues™ (F it) 3 3 0 .5 3 0 ,8 3 0 .1 0 2 0 (S at Sun) 12:45.330.5:30,830.1020 AH anm sExciusàtB (F ri)2:45,530,7:15,9:40 (S at Sun) 12:3012:45.530.7:15.9:40 A Harhtns ExdusArei ta A n ñ a p a r « 1 m m u FIRE DOWN BELOW*«) M ISO. Soni .¿ 8 ? I l 118J ilo ffW S ,rt2:10.S :10.ft15 CONSPIRACY THEORY«*» EXCESS BAQQAQEra-is, (Sat, Sun) F EN TER PO IN T u r Mill and /UnlvetslW 11 9663655 335.7:00.10:10 M is s ili« (Fri-Sun) 130.3:10.5:40,835 T o r \ m (Fit-Sunl M—0 .3 :1 0 .5 :4 0 .8 2 5 -----*■ -*•-< ** I n O e U U tiP & a ( ,0 :50pfn* 12:50mn Fri, Satontÿ). HSunnzoo.Z10.4M.72S*“ * WISHMAgig (Fri-Sun) 1230,330 530.830, , 1030(12:45am Frf. S a fan^ 1 w*Q (Fit-Sun) 12:10.230, M 0 . T X , .s m o n ti A T h o u s a n d A c re s CLUBTRBECA SWComer of Mcdowell and Scottsdale Rd. in the Papago Plaza (Fri) 11:40.120.220.4:15.5:15.7:10,8:10.1030.1130,1236am (Sat) 11:40.120,220,4:15.5:15.8:1a 10301130.1236am ■ ;______ (S ui)11*0.120.2 2 a 4:15. S:1^7:1ft 8:101030 THE EDGE, Fa s h io n fia t 9/20) 74Qpm 1 S quare inside the mat Scottsdale & Camdback 7 m " °° T o A , (Fit, SM/103Q. 12:15,2:45.5:15.8:00. .y . I n O r U u t m m A ÌSunJUr.0 0 , 12:15.2:4 5.5 :15,7&Ô, 10:00. 5 « : 7 7 4 -2 5 7 0 ■HUGESEIECTIONOFMICROBRAY: • LIQUOR R SEifCTED WWESI •KEG BEER! • MANY IMPORTED BEERS! •WAtKrlN-HUMIDOR • QUALITYi NANONAME GROCERY REMS »CHECK CASHING (1%) . • MONEY ORDERS! • «ATM O P E N LA T E : M O N . SAT. T IL 1 :0 0 A M /S U N . T IL 1 0 P M __________ S ports _________ _ STATE P ress ______ ■ Pagg.T5‘ Thursday, September 18, 1997 Sun Devil men’s golfers out to prove critics wrong He was the highest Sun Devil picked in the preseason rankings at No. 21 this year. Junior Greg Padilla will fill the second The ASU men’s golf team was ranked seventh in the MasterCard Collegiate Golf spot. Lein described him as an invaluable preseason rankings last month. This weekend player who proved his talent last year. But he they travel to Albuquerque to prove that missed playing in the national tournament last year due to strep throat. ranking was six places too low. “ft’s good to have both Darren and Greg The William H. Tucker tournament is die first match of the season and will be held healthy and ready to compete again,” Lein said. Brad Cannon is the last junior on the from today through Saturday. “I think (die ranking) was fair for what the team. Cannon still has memories o f the coaches who pick that thing could tell,” ASU championship year as a member of that team. Even though the last two players on the men’s golf coach Randy Lein said. “They look at us and see we lost two All- team are freshman, Lein said he is not worried. “We don’t really have a down year Americans. They see Darren (AngelThas been hurt, but you know, we’ve got some because we are able to recruit such a high great players this year and I think we’re level of freshman players,” Lein said. Jinn Park will fill the No. 4 spot. He Will going to finish a lot higher than that.” The Sun Devils will be trying to regain the retain his Golf Week No. 4 rank as a junior national title they won in the 1995-96 season player until he hits his first ball of the fust tee. But some people have questions about and recover from last year’s mediocre fifthPark’s age. He will tee off in his first colle­ place finish. “We finished fifth last year,” Lein said, “If giate tournament at just 17 years old. Team leader, Angel is not one of them we had played kind of conservatively maybe we could have finished second. But we were though. “He and I are from die same area,” Angel trying to win another national title. Our goal said. “I’ve played with him a lot and he is to try and get our title back.” But they will do it without last year’s No, always plays better than his age. When he was 13 he was playing like a 17-year-old.” 1 and No. 2 players. Golf Coaches Association of America’s allPaul Casey came over from London last americans Chris Haneli and ScOtt Johnson are year, but Lem decided to redshirt him to get currently pursuing careers in professional golf. him used to the climate and courses on the But this year’s team has a blend of experi­ Sun Devils’ circuit. ence and raw young talent that could cany the P r e s s u r e a n d T e a m P r id e Sun Devils back to the national championship. The atmosphere in the clubhouse this year is light and friendly. The players seem lose T h e P la y ers: Junior Darren Angel will be die heart and and ready to play. Cannon said die rest of the world’s relative­ soul of the team at the No. 1 position. Angel made an impression on the collegiate golf ly low expectations have only brought the team world as a freshman by winning his first tour­ closer together and more determined to win. T think this year we are all a lot closer,” nament and making the first-team AllAmerica, but missed all but one tournament Cannon said. “Darren, Greg and myself play together all the time. And I live with Paul and last year with tendinitis in his right elbow. “Doctors don’t know why it happened or Scott. Last year Scott (Johnson) and Chris how it cleared up,” Angel said. “They just (Haneli) we’re always off doing their own put me on the shelf for seven months and it thing, which was fine but I-think this year we are a lot closer as a team.” just cleared up.” B y J o h n G raber State P ress ASU junior Greg Padilla win help lead the Sun Devils at the William H. Tucker Tournament which runs today through Saturday in Albuquerque, N.M. It is ASU’s first tournament of the 1997-S8 season. F in ish w it h glass Undersized outside hitter Cox wants ASU career to end with harmony, style B y L o r i H aro Sta te P ress Senior Terri Cox h a s had th ree stan d o u t s e a s o n s in a Sun to m ake her final se a s o n th e b eet on e y e t Senior outside hitter and top ASU Volleyball player Terri Cox wants to go out with style and fin­ ish her last season with a bang, “My personal goals for this season are just to get along with everybody and be a really positive per­ son on the court,” Cox said. “I just want to play with class this year.” Cox didn’t know she would head to ASU to play volleyball until she made the decision during high school. However, head coach Patti Snyder-Park was first impressed with Cox when she saw her play at age 14. “Complete athleticism, quickness, speed and ball control, we just saw a great all-around player in her at a young age,” Snyder-Park said. ASU was Cox’s first choice school because if is in the Pac-10 and she wanted to play in the most competitive conference possible. Her second choice was Florida, but Washington State, Long Beach State, Hawaii and Ohio State also recruited her. A ssistant coaches Mindi Rich and Scott Swanson have seen many changes occur in Cox during her years here. “She’s a phenomenal athlete, as far as speed, explosiveness, reactions and just everything you lode for in a great athlete she has,” Rich said. “She has matured and is more positive and her leadership and her attitude have made her a better role model.” Cox has been a stellar athlete from the begin­ ning. In her freshman year she worked her way into the starting lineup and played in all 28 matches. During her sophomore year she led the team in digs with 357, 3.57 digs per game (dpg). She had a career-high 30 digs in two matches and was named to the ASU Hilton Classic All-ToumamCnt team and was an All-Pac-10 honorable mention. Cox only continued to get better her junior year when she led the team in kills with 441,5.07 kills-per game (kpg) and digs with 426,4.90 dpg. She was an All-Conference selection and finished Second in the nation in digs per game and 11th in kills per game. She also beat her career-high in digs when she notched 33 in a game against the UofA. She also had “double­ doubles” in kills and digs in 20 of 24 matches. If Cox continues to play the rest of the season as well as she has started, she will definitely finish her Sun Devil career with a strong send off. ' So far this season, Cox leads the team this year in kills (179), digs (134) and service aces (12). Cox also snagged MVP honors in both the Phoenix Airport Hilton/Sun Devil Challenge and Ladyjack / Invitational and was named to the all-tournament team at the UCSB Judy Bellomo Classic. However, Cox remains modest about her skills. •Tm really anal about my digs, they’re terrible this year for some reason,” Cox said. “I love to play -; defense, but they’re terrible.” Cox also is fifth in the Pac-10 for kills and digs, J averaging 4.59 kpg and 3.10 dpg. And, Cox has done all of this while being the shortest outside hitter in the Pac-10. Both Snyder- f ; Park, Rich and Swanson mentioned file fact that despite Cox’s height, she continues to be on of the best in the conference, •' ? “I’ve always thought that for heir size, she is 'W the best 5-7 outside h itte r in the cou n try ,” j ;; Swanson said. Cox will graduate with a degree in English next f g winter. She plans to {day pro beach volleyball after 4 that if possible. She eventually wants to coach. , “She has been awesome this year in the gym. 4 She’s really had a great work ethic. She has been a ' leader not just because she’s so physical and one of our best players, but this year she’s been an emo­ tional leader and is really consistent in her attitude, everything is coming together-—the physical and the mental,” Snyder-Park said. “ I think that it’s a great way for her to go out as a senior.” Page 16 Thursday, September 18,1997 S t a t e P ress N ew Orleans pit stop has W hite, Clark lunching C ountdow n to im pact B y M att P a u lso n S tate P ress ASU athletic director Kevin White’s search for a new men’s head basketball coach has landed him in New Orleans. Tulane athletic director Sandy Barbour said Wednesday that White was in “The Big Easy” earlier in the week for a doctor’s appointment. However, she added White did have lunch with Tulane coach Perry Clark. Clark, a good friend of White, is believed to be ASU’s No. 1 choice to replace Bill Frieder, who resigned on Sept. 10. U tah ’s R ick M ajerus and Oklahoma’s Kelvin Sampson, also believed to be candidates for the post, w ithdrew th eir names Tuesday from the running . Clark has been at the helm of the Green Wave for the past nine sea­ sons. White was athletic director there for five of those years. Despite the meeting, Barbour, who replaced White in 1996, said she doesn’t believe the two dis­ cussed Clark coming to Tempe. “I ’ve been in contact with my head basketball coach and my good friend Dr. White,” she said. “I can tell you he (White) has not request­ ed nor have I granted Mr. Clark’s candidacy for the job.” Lenny Vangilder, assistant ath­ letic director for media relations at Tulane, said Clark spoke with him about the job Tuesday. “ He m entioned it p assin g ,” Vangilder said. “(But) at this point he’s our basketball coach. There has been nothing different to sug­ gest any change from this.” Baibour wouldn’t disclose Clark’s Associated Press The heaviest wrestler Konishiki is twisted down on the ring’s edge by grand cham pion Takanohana during their bout in the Autumn Grand Sum o tournam ent in Tokyo on W ednesday. Hawaii-bom Konishiki w ho m issed four days of th e 15-day tourney because of inflammation in both feet and his left calf, w as w inless at 0-7. Top soccer recruit switches from Irish B y R andy J ones St a t e P ress The ASU women’s soccer team came away with a recruiting coup as it signed local star Stacey Tullock to study and play soccer, head coach Terri Patraw announced Wédnesday. TüUock was one of the nation’s top recruits, arid initially signed a full-ride scholarship with the No. 2ranked Notre Dame Fighting Irish. Patraw said Tullock has been at ASU since the N orthern Arizona exhibition in August, and has been working towards getting situated personally and academically in Tempe. “Stacey is as talented a player as they come.” Patraw said. “She is such a dynamic player to have on the team. She will do great things in the future for our program.” Patraw added that Tullock’s tal­ doitt ent brings ASU’s up to another said. “I think we were her second level. choice all along last year, and she’s “She has tremendous speed. obviously from here. So when she She’s just truly a world-class play­ did go to NotreDame we accepted er,” she said. “She is as good as any the fact that we weren’t going to other player in the country.” get her. When I did hear she was Tullock was the Arizona 4A home, needless to say we jumped Player of the Year in 1997, as in and did a lot of work to get her well as all-state MVP, She was here ASAP.” also first-team all-state and all­ The addition of Tullock joins region. her with ex-club (Santos) teammate She set a Thunderbird school Jessica Bohl. record with 65 goals scored in a When the twosome are on the single season. In the state cup final, field a gleam appears in Patraw’s Tullock scored all three goals in eyes. Thunderbiid’s 3-0 victory. “Get her (Tullock) and Jessica Tullock will redshirt the 1997 out on the field at the same time season, but will have a full four and we’ll have a beautiful team out years of eligibility remaining. there,” Patraw said referring to the Patraw said Tullock’s interest in play of the two together. ASU was not a complete shock. In ad d itio n , Patraw “I wouldn’t say I was surprised announced that senior co-captain (that she came to ASU), but I was Julie Blagg has left the team for surprised at the timing,” Patraw personal reasons. contract situation with the university in detail, but said he had “multiple” years remaining. However, she added Clark’s leaving is a possibility. “Any com m ent on that now would be pure speculation, but we (the Tulane athletic department) don’t want to hold anybody back from pursuing other positions,” Barbour said. Neither Clark, who is out of town On a recruiting trip, nor White could be reached for comment. Rum oram a Another possible candidate could be Syracuse’s Jim Boeheim. Sources told the State Press Tuesday that Boeheim could be considering a change of environment. This road, though, is apparently a dead end. Syracuse’s Athlétic Director Jake Crouthamel said he had no knowl­ edge of ASU considering Boeheim as a canidate for the job. “We talked last night (Tuesday) at 5:30 about this team and he (Boeheim) didn’t mention anything about that. I don’t believe that I’m going to have to speak with Dr. White or anyone else at Arizona State. With all do respect to the fine institution at Arizona State, I don’t see Jim Boeheim leaving to there or anywhere else. I don’t know where that information came from, but it didn’t come from reliable sources. It certainly didn’t come from reliable sources.” Boeheim was unavailable for comment. George Washington head coach Mike Jarvis and Kansas assistant Matt Doherty are also believed to be on ASU’s short list. miss our on nnoTHER POVDOV You can make big bucks working on very high-tech stuff at Rogers Corporation. We make the components that make satellites, aircraft, computers, cellular phones and other advanced technologies work. 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Classifieds Page 17 Thursday, September .18,1997 State P ress N otice to o u r read ers: B efore responding to any advertisement requesting money be sent or invested, you may wish to investigate the company and offer. The State Press cannot assume responsibility for the validity o f the offers advertised in our classified section. For more information and assistance regarding the investigation of an advertisement, please contact the Better Business Bureau at 264-1721. APARTMENTS I BD, 1 BLCK from A SU. Quiet, small com plex, laundry, 933 S. Farmer 675^0928 LARGE 2 bedroom apartment. TV, cable, pool, laundry. W alk to ASU. Very quiet. 966-4797. N ICE 1 BR A pt. av ail, now . $430/m o. No d ep o sits req. Page for details, 215-6112. RURAL & A pache. C o rtez Palm s. S tu d io s, $365. C all Remax 100. Rose 820-0500. More T rivia... TEMPE: 2 BR/IBA, completely rem odeled w ith only the b e s t! Very nice apartm ents at a very nice price in a sm alL friendly co m m unity. $500/m o w ith $200 deposit OAC: Avail Oct. I. N ear ASU and dow ntow n: 804-0537. The country where most melt outnumber women is the United Arab Emerates. HOMES FOR RENT 2B R / IB A , rem o d eled , big yard, 10 mins, from ASU. Fully fumsh., $1400/mo. 423-8518. HELP W ANTEDGENERAL HELP W ANTEDGENERAL HOMES FOR R § N T __ ___ HOUSE FOR rent. 2 biles, from A SU. 3 bdrm /2ba. $ 1050/mo. (602) 540-6394 or 893-0767. SO U TH /M C LIN T 3 bd 2ba, la undry, b a r, fire p la c e , pool/serv Oct. $950 897-0982 W A LK TO A SU 3 b d / 2ba $850; 4b d / 2ba $1000; 5 bd/ 3ba w / g u est house $ 1350. Tim 894-0288. TO W NHO M ES/ C O N D O S FOR RENT 9 2 9 -4 8 4 8 • . v './• ~ M /F TO share 3bd/2ba condo in P apago P ark, 2 mi from ASU . $350/m o. + 1/3 u til. Must be clean & NS. 774-9586 ASU 2 &3 bd Condos, Papago II, U niv. R anch, U niv. S h ad ­ ows, all appi. $800+ C all Joel 967-6205 RM M TES W A NTED to share spacio u s 4bd, 3ba home? lg yard, n ew er hom e w /sbeurity system , w /d, NS pref. M inutes from ASU or MCC. Southern & M cC lintock. $350 + 1/4 u til. Call Mitch, 755-8376; PA PA G O PA R K I, 3 B D / 2 BA. A v a ila b le O ct 1st. 7090382 Alley. PA PA G O PA R K V illag e 3bd 2ba avail. 10/1 for $ 1 190/mo. 860-1274 C ommunication A ssistants N o aptt. setting! Flex H ou rs / C asual D ress, P d . Benefits, P d . T rning . N ear ASU, $6.30, R apid A dv . ■1705 2 BR CQNUO; 2 1/2 BA close to cam pus. C vd prkg, pool, tèn n is, ba sk e tb a ll. $785m o. Call Beverly 994-5488 Classifieds WORK! Tm SO w pm . No S elling! FEM A LE RMTE needed. 2 b d /lb a $312.50 ac/heat incl. 5 mins, from ASU. Aimee 967- HELP W ANTEDGENERAL RO O M S FOR RENT F PREF, cute 4 bd house, close to campus, $325/mo + 1/4 util, w ater pd , sec . dep. Laundry facilities. Susie 946-0527. HELP W ANTEDGENERAL | Assembler Jobs-$7.50/hr. | F /T & P /T light electronics assembly work at Scottsdale Air Park « UH Call Terry: 998-0325 ‘No busy N r DONOR EGGS NEEDED ' You won't have to do any Of these jobs at Excell Agent Services. I Our customers wilt call you few directory assistance. You simply 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 tra in in g * f le x i b l e s c h e d u lin g , a n d b e n e f its in c lu d in g a 401(b). H ealthy w om en (ages 21-32, all ethnic groups) needed to donate eggs anony­ m ously to help infertile couples achieve pregnancy. M ust have health insurance, 7-10 clinic visits and injections involved. Accepted donors com pensated $2000. Directory Assistance Operators F o r m o re in fo rm a tio n call 1906 E. Main' 602-860-4792 (N W com er erf AM a R Gilbert) 4250 B. C a « i ||g j p p 8 c t g . K, Ste. 160 (C a a a e lS ^ S iB W ^ T emps FEM ALE PR EF, N S, m str bdr in E. M esa house, $300/m o + 1/2 util. 852-9413 or 985-2710 CONTEMP. FURNITURE, Blk iron bar table w /c h rs , b lk lc q r tables, blk ent. ctr. King wtrbd. wht lcqr w/ hdbrd & nght stnd. Call 855-4090. 93 Y A M A H A FZR, 8K mi. New p a in t, tires, chain. R uns great. $3250obo. Joe 946-2311 SCOTTSDALfe, OWN room w/ lock/key & phone line. Hayden /T hom as. 2 room s avail. $295 & $265, + utils. Call 675-9611 eves; or lv. mess. DESK FOR sale White, 4 draw­ ers, good co n d , good sized desk! $50 obo. C all Kate 273- — — RM FOR rent. Own bd & ba in fu lly furn. house w /garage. $400, /m o +. 1/2 ut. 4 mi fm • ASU 756-1765 ' RMTE SERVICE F o r stu d en ts. 800-838-6384 www.roommateservice.com l g t a m U f a ront (o ff 4 8 th St. tHvay & S o u th ern , A S U SunLHal F u n d Pecs (NCcomer of Peoria & 99th A ytaiÉH |M p ù Mon. - Fri, Ham r cali our BR h o u r Job M O j p 808-0008 I m EqualC Fwatmtij 'mm Now Hiring 10-30 hrs/week Flexible $6-f7.45/hr + Bonus Please call for interview 965-6754 0338 G REA T FU R N ITU R E Selling an 8 drawer dresser $30 & fullsize bed $100. 784-0649 Sean. MATTRESS, QUEEN size, dou­ ble pillow to p / box spring, 2 wks old - pd $1100, sacrifice $275.495-1974. ROOM M cC lintock/ Baseline w /d, pool, qu iet, $325/m o. incl. util. Call Lisa 831-1821. M A T TR ESSES - queen set $125, full set $110, twins $89/ ' set. In p la stic , free d eliv ery . Name brands. 649-2625.. TO W NHO M ES/ C O N D O S FOR § A L |_ _ _ _ W A TER B ED Q U EE N , black le a th er padded ra ils & headboard $175 call 7 7 7-8112 Iv msg 3BD/2BA CONDO, C lose 2 160 M esa. O verlooks pool/spa. Raquet, bask, tenn. Ideal 4 par­ ent invest. $63,000. C all C har­ lene @ C old w ell B anker 8349131 COMPUTERS FURNITURE 2 M A T C H IN G sofas & lovesea ts. E xtrem ely^ reasonable. Also a TV for sale. 855-0598 C la s s ifie d s 9 6 5 -6 7 3 5 Relay call for deaf/H.I./S.I. m PHOf Nix M O TO R C YC LE^ S I S - - — Q U ESTA V ID A lux c o ndo vltd ceilings, fans, sky lights, w/d, d/w, micro, 2 pools, spa, rqt ball. 1 mi. to ASU, 3bd/3ba _ 2 stry .,$ 1100/m o. 2bd/2ba $750./m o. H arris P ro p ertie s 829-0902. RENTAL SHARING FURNITURE RO O M S FOR TO W NHO M ES/ C O N D O S FOR RENT AUTOMOBILES CASH TODAY!!! I BUY ALL Used Cars/Trucks/ Jewelry/Misc. Items. 874-3268 HELP W ANTEDGENERAL C O M PU T ER S FO R school. New Pentiums starting at $999; 486’s at $299.929-9009. LA PTO P A PPL E pow erbook. Like brand new. Upgraded ram. $600 call Mike 649-8014 A U TO M O gy^ 90 HYUNDAI Excel, 2dr HB, 4 sp, 126K mi. New clutch, tires & exhaust. Nb a/c or radio. Re­ lia b le . Need,s m inor w ork. $1500 obo. 849-6491 eves. 91 ACCORD lx, ne*iv tires, cc; tilt, a/c, orig. owner, n/s. Must sell $8.800 obo 940-8886 95 JE E P W rangler m int cond. A dult driv en , 4- e y i. au to , ac, ps, tilt, detach am /fni cass, 2 steel sec. boxes, prem . w hls, tags 5/98. 22 k mi. $700 in upgrades. $ t3250obp.517-|746 HELP W ANTEDGENERAL Back to School Work • Up to $ 9 .50 • Flexible Schedules • Resume Builder • All majors welcome • Scholarships available Call #212-0551 Conds. exist A s W e G ro w , S o D o Y o u ! Interested in getting in On a fast-track for promotion, advancem ent a n d success? Stuck in a dead­ end job that's taking you nowhere fast? Then FACS, the Phoenix area's hottest new employer, wants to talk to you! The FACS G roup, Inc. provides financial, credit and adm inistrative services for Federated Department Stores, Inc. including Macy's, as well as other companies. Business is excellent so we re looking for dependable, m otivated service-oriented people to join our dynamic team, hi o u r fart-paced environment, advancement opportunities abound - in as little as 120 days, you can move u p to a position of greater responsibility and reward. EMBASSY SUITES ACCEPTING WALK-IN INTERVIEWS M, Tu, and F 8:30-10:30&m or 2-4pm For the following positions: B ussers Housepersons B anquet S et-U p Host/H ostess Stewarding Line Cook S et-up Nt . S upervisor B ellman (available 10/1/97) Need PT o: FT work. We have the job for you. Come join this busy resort where we offer a competitive wage and many benefits including health/dental/life insurance, vacation/ sick time, free employee meal, free parking, uniforms provided, plus much more. Please apply with Human Resources, 5001 N. Scottsdale Rd. Scottsdale Embassy Suites supports a Drug-Free Workplace! FINANCIAL a n d CREDIT SERVICES Equal opportunity fo r all ANIMAL HOSPITAL in Chan­ dler. Pt clean up, vet. assist, recept. Please send resume to hos­ pital manag. @ 7 W. Knox Rd. Chandler, AZ. 85224. ANSWERING SERVICE- 3pm10pm, Tues & W ed; 8am-6pm Sun. T yping & telephone exp. req. Scottsdale. 941-4890. ATTENDANT WTD for female in Q u ad ran g le A pts. M ust be 21 o r over w/gpod driving rec. no liftin g req. hrs flex. T/Th Ellen 968-6284. ATTENDANT WTD for female in Q u a d ra n g le;A p ts. MTist be 21 or over w/good driving rec. no liftin g req. hrs flex; E llen 968-6284. ATTITUDE is everything. Seeking $ m oti­ vated, e nergetic individual to aid in lo c a l expansion o f c u t­ ting edge m arketing company. PT positions available. No ex­ p e rie n c e n e ce ssa ry - tra in in g available. Call 564-9178. A W ESO M E O PPO R TU N ITY , up to $ 4 0 0 /w k, 15 hrs/w k. Flexible schedule, 96b-0585. This should bo your ad - Coll905-6735 nestnmn lo in the Fiesta Fun! Bellperson FT/PT PBX FT/PT Front Desk FT/PT Reservations PT More info? Job Line 804-5285 Fiesta Inn 2100 S. Priest Tempe EOE 2 miles from ASU campus COME JOIN OUR TEAM!!!!! • Variety of full-time and part-time shifts • Fully paid training on phone and CRT online applications • Recreation and social activities FACS A M ERICAN V A LET- V alets needed Fri. and/or Sat. eves .for sp ecial e v en ts. $ 6-10/ hr. in ­ c lu d in g tip s. 235-2636. M ust be clean cut & polite. C L O S E T O A SU * $7.50/hour to start for m ost positions A typing test is required for all positions. Mon.-Fri. 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. at 1345 S. 52nd Street (northeast comer of 52nd Street and West 14th Street between Broadway Road and University Drive). For more information call: O O O 'tQ/m (toll free, 24 hours) J | - 0 0 0 ' ” r f 5 o 4 ” J ^ A / 36 HEALTHY people to keep hom eopathic journal 5 wks for $125:274-1340 RESORT ¿Join the dynamic team at o ur offices in Tempe and enjoy: A ll o f this plus w ith our casual dress code you can even wear shorts to work! $12 PER HOUR 20-25 hours per week. Survey marketing in a professional en­ vironment. Camelback & Scot­ tsd ale lo catio n . No b o ile r room. 2pm-7pm M-F with flex­ ib ility . C o n ta ct C had 9491088. SCOTTSDALE C U ST O M E R SE R V IC E • C O L L E C T IO N S • A U T H O R IZ A T IO N S C E N T R A L ST O R E O P E R A T O R S • EX PR ESS C R E D IT • Complete benefits for full-time • Generous discounts on most Macy's purchases • Service Sc performance awards HELP W ANTEDGENERAL t MAP Mobile CommunicatiQns is located south of Baseline on 48th Sheet just around the comer, from ASU’s campus. We are currently hiring telephone receptionists for full and parttime shifts with starting times a s early as 4am and a s late a s 3pm. There is no selling or , telemarketing involved. This-position requires that you type: 30 wpm. have good spelling skills, and a friendly, articulate voice. $7/hr to start with increases after 90 days. Benefits include: medical, dental, 40.1.K, 2 weeks paid vacation, credit union membership, and paid training. If you want to be a part of a great team, call Lois or Jennifer for an interview @ 431-0054. «ili m Page 18 Thursday, September 18, 1997 S t a t e P ress HELP W ANTEDGENERAL HELP W ANTEDGENERAL HELP W ANTEDGENERAL HELP W ANTEDGENERAL HELP W ANTEDGENERAL HELP W ANTEDCLERICAL AZ SEN A TE h irin g session pages F/T. Jan.-April. Contact Tina. 542-5969. EV A N S FURS & L eath ers in the Biltmore Fash. Park is look­ ing for a dependable alt around w orker to handle a v ariety of task s. PT flex . hrs. C all Michelle or Randy 381-1133 . LOOKING FOR reliable person who enjoys w orking w/public. F o r p h o n e/cash ier. M -Th 8r PT- GIRLS needed to work For o u td o o r v e n d o r d u rin g local Phoenix events, call Jay, days, toll free 1-888 -385 4697 TRAINING PROVIDED. Start­ ing $ 18,000-30,0 0 0 /y r doe + b en ., bonuses, 40 1 k , and ins. S erv ic e /in stal tech , for w ater equip., light plumb; and const, exp: Team player, presentable w/track. 894-0770. A 13-YR-OLD co. needs people A W ESO M E! FR EE b re a k fa st for data entry . G reat $ .1 0 min while you work at Dunkin' Do­ from A StJ, nice environm ent, _ n u ts/ B askin R obbins; G uadaflexible hours M -F. C all C o r­ lu p e / M cC lintock, $6.50/hr, nerstone 244*8720. flex hrs. Marcia 839-5154. B .R .I.T .S . IN C : B eh av io ral H ealth T echs, and P ro v id ers. F/T & P/T to work w ith D.D7 M I./ E l c lie n ts. $ 6-10/hr. d .o .e. A pply at 2920 N. 24th A ve. #24 P hx 85015 o r call 254-2785 x 1. FUN PEOPLE BARRO'S PIZZA on B aseline and H ardy in Tem pe is hiring all p o sitio n s, a v ailab le f/t p/t eves. Flex. hrs. For more info, contact Brian @820-9282'. A Z Y OUTH A sso ciates- b e­ h av io ral h ealth techs tò work With em o tio n ally d istu rb ed children & adolescents in a ther­ apeutic group home setting. Ft & pt positions avail in Mesa & Phx. M ust be 21; C all 8610625. :- W anted; O u tgoing, energetic appointment setters for Univer­ sal P o rtraits. $ 7 -1 2 /h r. C all Adam at 777-1054. M IK E PU L O 'S S paghetti C o. Now hiring full tim e assistant m anager. S end/fax resum e to 414 S. M ill A ve, Tem pe Az 85281 966-5265 Atfil: U z GYMNASTICS INSTRUCT, for mobile pro. must have high en­ ergy and à willingness to learn new / fun ways o f teaching- pt. $8-110/hr.doe. 443-8817 MOTIVATED STUDENTS F/T $ on P/T basis, set ow n hrs. w orking w / #1 IN C . 500 co. seeking m otivated individuals w# great in te r personal skills. HELP W ANTED P r r fk * . data entry .. 10 key and MS o4c--: p«\»fic»eni Gew J utyeC 3ÈW; : ..Im? . v%aU for apt. W R E C E PT IO N IS T A coaches n ee d ed lor E ast M esa g y m n a s­ ti c s c lu b . E x p . n ec . C a ll 6 5 4 9 5 0 8 b etw een 3 p ro -8 p m o r fax resum e m 830-5459. H E L P w A X TEt) tyy m ove clean cars far- Enterprise -#\CaV" ; dii lac deakn a t Scoits- Must be PART TIME $$$ 18 « u h ; go«Nl d riv in g re e . TV N etw ork . seeks reps, to $ 6 /h f, 15 - 20 jhrs./ -week in launch Digital Satellite TV. 917a.mvC ^ l 481-6410 for info; - 3851 ' CASHIER S6/HR to start Morn injes & w knds Nò. éxp. n e e . F/T & P/T. -A pply in person. 1Ó9Ó W 5th St Tempe. HÉLP WITH young man w/CerCONTINENTAL GQLF Course P/T. -flexible hours. Restaurant/ . ebral P alsy . A fter sch o o l hrs, $9V25/hr: 10 -25 hrs. wk. co n v en ien ce cart p o sitio n s. ; w knds avail too. 994-4590 941-1047. 7920 E. Osborn Rd. after 6pmD ISA BLED W OM AN needs help W/ cleaning; organization. ,& filling o p t forms. 968-6284: Ellen IMMEDIATE OPENING for F/T of P/T video grap h e t/ editor. C all B etsy at O n -S ite Video, 967-5062; DOMINO’S PIZZA K EN N EL W Ò R KER needed p/t; M usi he neat, dependable. 7311 E. Thom as, Sco ttsd ale Come; jo in the excitement with the #1 food delivery team for • the. A SI/ área. W ith th é ad d i­ tion o f hot w ings,, sul ads & b re a d stick s th is D om ino's is pne óf the top càimpüs stores in tlie country. Wç need inoré f/t & p/i, phone help, pizza mak­ ers, & drivers to help ús make, bake, & take ail these orders. ; O u r d riv ers can m ake $ 7 -$ I4 : per h o u r including m ileage & tips. Safe driving cash Bonuses.: can also be earned. We are very fle x ib le .& c a n work around your school schedule" W è sup-: port a. d rug> ffé.e;w ork e n v i­ ronment. Apply in person aftër l l am at 903 S;. R ural, Tem pe, ; or ca« 968-5555 EOE. ent sched. Sat & Sun maybe a possibility in the future. Please . apply at Western Honda. 945-7692. LOOKING FOR energetic peo­ ple to work in hom e program w ith 13 y r. old boy w ith au ­ tism. Training provided, flexi­ ble hours. Call 943-8749. C PAY YOUR way thru college. Show ; pe o p le how to cook healthy rheals in th e ir hom es and experience a creative way ' to make m oney, P o ten tial P T earnings $250-50d/w k. T rans req. W esiy 759-1584. PHONE SALES reps. $9/hr or $40/saie, 2 shifts, across from ASU 736-0034. RESEARCH ASST, w/ data en­ try / comp. skills. Tem pe prof, reseach firm. Toni, 967-4441. SCOTTSDALE FAMILY needs c arin g , d ep en d ab le, e nergetic in d ividuals to w ork a t le a st 6 hrs. weekly w / 3 yr. old autistic c h ild in hom e based therapy program. Experience w / autism is ridt required & paid profes­ sional training w ill be provid­ ed. Must have reliable transpor­ tation. Call 657-8626. SE R V IC E T E C H , needed for busy T im e Systems Corp. Prof, in Wind. '95 & DOS. req'd. Net­ w ork & basic R S232 w iring exp, helpful. Ft /.P t avail, Sal­ ary, bo n u s, car. F o r immed. consideration, fax resume 9704127, attn. Lisa. TEACHER .-ASST; After school program a t Tempe-s Meritor Aca­ dem y. Hrs: 2-6pm , M on.-F ri. Enhance bur program & your re­ sume. 897-7007: TH E V A LLEY A rt T h eatre, dow ntow n T em pe, is looking for a P/T manager/projectibnist, , eves.. & wkn.ds. Must be; able to work Wed & Sat nights-. Please apply eyes, at: 509 S. Mill Ave BANQUET N SERVERS ** ^ - + com m . H ave fun talk in g on the telep h o n e te llin g people about o u r d isco u n t tra v e l op­ p o rtu n ities. C all now . 736■ 9500. • : ■. P/T RETAIL Upscale motoring boutique has . a p/t position avail. P referred a p p lic an t w ill be n eat, out­ going & articulate; Retail exp. a plus. Store hours are Mon.-Fri. 9-5 :3 0 , Sat. 9 -5 , A pply at M otor Sheep 4828 N. 16th St. Phx, 234-0814, WILD & CRAZY W anted 5-10 people w/ a great attitude. Call 491-5136. : - • No t\r. .N trw stn P le a se a p p ly M , T u , o r F b e tw e e n 8 :3 0 a rh -1 0 :3 0 a m o r 2 p m -4p m S c o tts d a le E m ba ssy S u ite s s u p p o rts a d ru g fre e w o rk fo rc e . TA R T TIME* • K fe - IT W a . u .N O M ! I i i IBH has the following employment opportunities: h a s ! in ternship position . available on a p a ft-tim e basis (70hrs/w i(| in its RLD D ept, Club leader positions in Scottsdale a v a ila b le , working d ire c tly w ith c h ild re n a g e s 4 -1 1 , $ 6 .5 3 /h r. S h ifts a v a ila b le in th ro u g h tasks, solve weekends for up­ scale Olde Towne Scottsdale office. Professional appear­ ance and outgoing personality a must. Computer experi­ ence helpful. Please call Deaitrie after gam. 945-1997 • P/T- construct, trou blesh oot a rid test prototypes, lo o k in g fo r ju n io r o r senior- status BSE students w ith quick aptitude, probiem -solving a b ilitie s and W illingness to learn. M usical background a plus. C ontact Jospehine D e Los Reyes, 6302 E. Camelback Rd. Scottsdale Cametback Resort & Spa is an equal opportunity employer. ¡¡p CPES is an employeeowned/EEO employer H • • • • • • • h ^ y-/V L T ■Restaurant Reservations ■Telephone O perator-PM I 1Ree. Supvr $7 .5 0 /h r M e d ic a l/D e n ta l Insurance L ife Insurance 401 (k ) Plan V a c a tio n /S ic k Pay T u itio n R e im b u rse m e n t Free U n ifo rm s C om plim entary Room Rates ■’ Interviews available M o ri. 9a m -N oo n ; Tues. 3p m -6pm ; A t th e Personnel office (w . side o f b k lg n e x t to loading dock). 7 5 0 0 E D oubletree Ranch Rd: For m o re info: 9 9 1 ? 9670 Volt Services G roup Rural Rd. a n d U.S. 6 0 Freeway T em p e 7 3 0 -1 8 0 8 H yatt supports a d ru g free workplace. Certain positions m a y require testing. A ffirm ative Action Employer, EOE M /F /D /V »Attention Students! Openings in Inbound & Outbound Telesales i Earn While You Learn “ i r TEMPE TEMP MISSION PALM& HOTEL I C all 962-6620 from 2-7pm or fax resume 962-0597. Scottsdale Camelback Resort It Spa 909-270-1685. ext. 4021 or call: HYATT RECENCY SCOTTSDALE (Graveyard shift) Gall 947-3300 or fax resume 947-6853 or pick up an application at lobby front desk. Interviewing and application hours are from 10-4, M-F Location: 2 4 0 3 W . H u n tin g to n S u ite 100 T e m pe , A Z EXPERIENCE THE BENEFITS A T THE •'•VF/T- S e c u rity O fficer P /T - N ig h t A u d ito r (2 nights - graveyard) Date: T h u rsd a y, S e p te m b e r 18 I1 a m -3 p m |OIN THE HYATT TEAM R eservation A gent Days . technical problem s and fro m 2 :3 0 -6 :1 5 e a c h d a y a fte r sc h o o l (w ith a n e a rly s ta rt on W e d n e sd a ys fro m 1 2 :3 0 -6 :1 5 ). Call 5 9 8 -7 3 0 8 to s e t-u p a n in te rv ie w . B e s u re to b rin g a re su m e and 3 re co m m e n d a tio n le tte rs to th e in te rv ie w . needed evenings & D uties in c lu d e su p p o rtin g engineering s c h o o l-b a s e d p ro g ra m s b e tw e e n h o u rs o f 6 :3 0 a m -8 :3 0 a m M -F o r P /T Receptionist -> F/TF ro n t Desk A gent YOU CAN MAKE A DIFFERENCE! 431-9511 ' Front Desk Reservations C onf. Set-Up Volt Services G roup, n a t’t staffing service for B ank O n e, n e e d s PART TIME d a ta en try clerks for T em pe bankcard center. H ours are 4 -9 p m , M-F. M u s t ty p e 35W PM , 6000-8000K SH . Pay is $ 7 .5 0 -$ 8 .5 0 , DOE. ASK ABOUT OUR REFERRAL BONUSES!! CALL TODAY!!! HELP W ANTEDGENERAL hotels and other m arkers. Mesa location, p /t & f/t avail. 73S OOOO 20 DATA ENTRY CLERKS!!!! SCOTTSDALE CAMELBACK R esort & Spa fo r a vehicle m aintenance and event set-up. M ust be physically fit & m echanically inclined, clean license, O utdoor cook and cook’s helper, To run o r assist w / our rem ote desert cook- WÊÊÊm ■ A ccepting apps. for lunch host(ess) & lunch food server. W ill train, p/t. Concern w / ap­ pearance, reliability & person­ a lity are im portant. A pply in person M-F 2-5p.m. or by appt. 5101 N. 44th St. 952-0585. C o m m u n ity P sych o lo g y a n d E d u ca tio n S e rvice s (C PÉS5 is. s p o n so rin g a “JO B F A IR ” to sh a re in fo rm a tio n on a re w a rd in g c a re e r a s s is tin g p e o p le w ith d is a b ilitie s . C om e fill o u t a n a p p lic a tio n fo r fu ll o r p a rt-tim e p o s itio n s ' a n d ë h jo y o ü r é ve n t. outs. Adventure sales rep. Com m issioned sales to RECEPTION IST N IG H T S/W K N D S FENDER MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS HELP W ANTEDGENERAL seeks: office assistant w/Mac com puter skills for S c o tts d a le E m ba ssy S u ite s H um an R e so u rce s 5001 N . S c o tts d a le Rd. Rapidly growiiig auto . . dealership seeks energetic, friendly & organized . •individual to directincoming calls to appropriate departments, arid greet, assist Customers. Bilingual (English/Spanish) ,a;+. Start ld headline fo r the cost of 2 lines. PrieeperDay ^ i h H R A W iß- R ease be sure to check your ad. M ake sure It reads exa ctly a s you w ish it to appear in th e State Press, including punctuation. P lease check you r a d the firs t day it appears-the lia b ility o f th e State Press sh a ll no t exceed the co st o f th e ad and cre d it m ay be given fo r the firs t insertion on ly. M inor sp e llin g errors do no t q u a lify fo r m ake­ goods. N o refunds wiH be given , bu t if you need to cancel yo u r ad a cre d it wiN be held on account fo r fu ture advertising. È9' 21) Be discrim inate about social invitations you accept. Travelers are apt to meet w ith some unnecessary expenses. Get enough rest after dark. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) A family member cancels a commitment to a planned get-together. Before going out and buying a gift for someone, be sure of that person's taste. Watch expen­ ditures. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 19) In your pursuit of good tim es, rem em ber to honor prior commitments and stay on top of responsi­ bilities. It's not a great time far do-it-yourself projects. AQUARIUS dan. 20 to Feb. 18) You're having some diffi­ culty making up your mind about a purchase. M oderation is the w atch­ word for the day. A cultural p u rsu it beckons in the evening. PISCES (Feb. 19 to Mar. 20) Someone who has your ear is really just giving you à big line. Remain skeptical. Keep your business am bitions within realistic bounds. YOU BORN TODAY are a mèdium profile person with a brooding but purposeful manner. You like to experi­ ment and speculate and w eigh .the risks of your plans. You alw ays have a backup plan handy. You are polite and respectful toward those in authority, but that doesn't inean you're a pushover. Blessed w ith a keen mind, you will question the status quo when it does­ n't make Sense to you. You have an aptitude for technol­ ■ ARIES (Mar. 21 to April 19) You're tem pted to overindulge in food and drink. Be careful not- to jeop­ ardize your health by giving in to tem ptation. Keep the lines of communication open with close ties. TAURUS (April 20 to May 20) A loan that you expected w ould be repaid by now won't be paid back anytime soon. Don't spend joint funds until you check w ith your mate. GEMINI (May 21 to June 20) You receive some advice that is way off rite mark, so don't listen. If guests drop by at an inconvenient time, try to be flexible and accommo­ dating. CANCER Oune 21 to July 22) Your business ideas are innovative, but it's not the best tim e to communicate them to others. If out shop­ ping, be careful not to over­ spend on a luxury item. LEO duly 23 to Aug. 22) There is time for socializing, but you also want to spend some time on a work-related project. Try not to go over­ board on spending for the home. Leave those credit cards home. VIRGO (Aug. 23 to Sept. 22) You're in a pleasure-seek­ ing mood and are inclined to take some risks. Stay away from those long-shot gam­ bles. At night, you're impul­ sive in matters of the heart. LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Someone keeps you waiting for an im portant appoint­ ment. Be leery of those who promise more than they can deliver. At night, business and pleasure don't combine favorably. SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 11 1 Thursday, September 18,1997 071 030 040 102 107 103 136 Help Wanted-Sales Homes for Rant Home for Sale Housecleaning Instruction Insurance Internet-Related Services 130 Internet URLs 075 Internships 056 076 015 120 050 045 063 048 082 090 Jewelry Job Opportunities Legal Notices Miscellaneous Miscellaneous for Sale Mobile Homes Motorcycles Moving & Storage Music Personals ¡ ¡ ¡ ll 084 110 097 047 035 080 037 . 100 061 058 Pets Photography Pregnancy Counseling Real Estate Rental Sharing Restaurants/Bars Rooms torflent Services Sports& Recreation Tickets . : . 031 Townhomes/CondoS for Rent 041 Townhomes/Condo8 for Sale 060 Transportation 067 Travel 108 Tutors 105 Typihg/Word Processing V 115 .Wanted Activity Club & Group Leaders! We can cater your next event! Call our marketing department at 831-7400 today!