urm er sup rem e W e a th e r P a r t ly c lo u d y ; h ig h 107, lo w 82 Volume 84 N um ber 3 W e d n e s d a y , A u g u s t 26, 1998 C ourt Ju stice Pow ell dead a t age 90 Sun D evil defense ready fo r encore perform ance C o m m u n it y a c t iv it y key, C o o r sa y s B y Ja y so n P eters S t a t e P ress Jeremy W eiss o f the State Prçss President Lattie Coor urged faculty members from all three ASU campuses to pursue community outreach pro­ grams in his State of the University address Tuesday at ASU West. “It is our responsibility to reach our arms wider than tra­ ditionally universities have done,” he said. Coor cited ASU W est’s University-College Center (UCC) as a successful example. The program, located on the ASU West campus, offers general education courses for Glendale Community College credit. It helps students pursue a university degree without worrying about whether their lower-division cred­ its will transfer. Coor said the infrastructure and funding needed to im plement such program s would come from outside donations, such as those raised in the U n iv ersity ’s Campaign for Leadership. Elaine Maimón, ASU West provost, said the UCC is important because it helps first-time students understand ASU President Lattie Coor delivers his rem arks a t this year’s Opening Convocation held Tuesday a t A SU W est. The Convocation followed President C oor’s State of the University Address. Extra M em orial Union dining areas proposed B y S teph an ie Paterik S t a t e P ress With greater demands on the Memorial Union due to th e cam pus’ population increase, ASU administrators have been.forced to create alternative dining areas. “I wasn’t expecting it to be so hard to get around in the student union," said Megan Nielsen, freshman journalism major.“ The crowdedness really irks me.” Floyd Land, MU director, said the facili­ ty. is currently unable to meet its needs at peak times between 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. on weekdays. Officials are in the process of creating a proposal to expand the MU structure. “We are still working with die consulting architect at this point,” Land said. “He is redefining the presentation and will send it to the building Committee, which will then work on business plans for the expansion ’’ MU officials Once the business j also are planning to plans and conceptual create two temporary designs are complete, 4 4 Wie need to offer satellite food facilities the proposal will be more convenient to assist w ith the presented to the food services to the overcrowded condi­ adm inistration for tions. These structures review. If the project north and northwest would be sim ilar to or portions of.it are the sidew alk cafes sides of campus; .. .approved in the near already lo cated on -future^ construction which is where the campus, Land said. w ill take at least N e g o ti a t i o n s three years to com­ satellites would be with two vendors are plete, Land said. located in the final stages and To pay for the MU officials plait to various renovations Floyd.Land, com plete the stru c­ on campus this year, Memorial Union director tures by mid-October. the U niversity and “We need to Sodexho-Mariott, the “"VT-rV food service contract provider for the offer more convenient food services to the Memorial Union, will each contribute $1.8 north and northwest sides of campus,” Land said, “which is where the satellites would million. n be located.” In addition to plans for temporary struc­ tures, Mamzanita Hall’s dining area under­ went significant renovations over the sum­ mer and opened this week for student use. “It’s set up like a mall area so that peo­ ple can pick and choose, and have a lot more variety,” said Ken Bonk, project coordinator and assistant director of the MU. “We’re excited because students will have a wonderful .new place to eat other than the MU.” : A main entrance has been created so that non-M anzanita residents can enter without going through the hall, and Bonk said cosmetic details should be completed by Labor Day. Land will oversee on-campus dining pro­ jects until he officially retires in October, w hen, interim MU d irecto r B arbara Dickerson wili assume his post. N o more games; marriage ‘not j i i t a glorified form of dating’ Some ASU students B y A n g e la Y eag er S t a t e P ress ASU nursing student Shalayne Bair and her fiancé, Matthew Smith, are one of the first couples to take advan­ tage of Arizona’s new Covenant Marriage law. “We take marriage more seriously than most do,” Smith said. “Marriage is not just a glorified form of dating.”The law (SB-1133), which passed into the Arizona legislature on Friday, allows couples to enter into a binding com m itm ent that makes a divorce harder to obtain. Only in cases of adultery, sexual or physical abuse, abandonment or a felony conviction can a covenant mar­ riage be dissolved. “We want our marriage to be strong,” Bair said. The couple said they were strong Christians and believe a covenant marriage is a natural step in their relationship. Newlyweds Josh and Cassie Pewitt want to renew their vows, making plans to enter into a covenant marriage. Cassie works as an administrative assistant at the Center see no flaws 4 w it's riot going to keep everyone from getting a divoree. But I think people are really yearning for this kind of commitment. J ^ Cassie Pewitt, Administrative assistant for the Center for Arizona Policy for Arizona Policy, the organization that lobbied for the marriage law. “We want to be an example for everyone else,” Cassie said. “We already know we’re committed, but we want to show how important this law is.” Josh said despite being a student, he wants to show he is just as serious about his marriage as anyone. “It doesn’t matter that I’m a student,” said Josh, a senior inArizona’s new computer engineering major. “I am showing that I am com­ mitted forever.” The Pewitts only have to pay a $50 fee and sign papers to have a covenant marriage. This is much easier than what Bair and Smith are going through. Bair and Smith are currently going through required pre­ marital counseling, to make sure that they take their com­ mitment seriously. This is a step that Bair is more than will­ ing to partake in. “The counseling has opened up doors for us to talk about important issues like kids and religion,” she said. Bair said she feels confident they are making the right decision. “We’re not doing anything rash and quick,” she said. Cassie said many couples have expressed interest in covenant marriages. She said her phone had been ringing off the hook since the law was passed. However, she said, “It’s not going to keep everyone from getting a divorce. But I think people are really yearn­ ing for this kind of commitment.” - « C o o r, Campus dubs and organizations may submit written entries to the State Press in the basement of the Matthews Center. Requests will not be taken over the phone or via hut Deadline for requests is noon the day before publica­ tion and entries will not be accepted more than three working days before publication. Only one entry per organization per day is permitted. Entries must contain the full name of the club or organization, a description of the event, date, time and the full address of the location. All requests are subject to editing for content, space and clarity. Incomplete or illegible entries will be discarded. TheToday Section is a daily calendar of events print­ ed as a service to the ASU community. Requests are accepted on a fjrst-come, first-served basis and are printed as space permits. • D e p a rtm e n t o f G eology — First colloquium o f the year, titled “What is good science — W ho says? And who cares?” will be presented by Jane Maienschein, professor of biology and philosophy, at 3:40 p.m. in Physical Sciences F-wing Room 101. • G ay & Bisexual M en’s G roup "—The group, spon­ sored by Lambda League, will have its first meeting in the MU Pinal Room 215 at 7:30 p.m. • M arriage and Family T herapy Clinic — Individual, couple and family therapy is available for students, fac­ ulty and staff. Call 965-9373 for more information, or stop by Cowden Family Resources Building Room 190. • M .E.Ch.A — An opening reception will be held in the MU Arizona Room at 3:30 p.m. For more infor­ mation call 257-9687. • M en’s S o ccer — Tryouts will be held at 7 p.m. at Phoenix College. For more information contact the Web site: www.public.asu.edu/~jpearcy. • M UAB C o m e d y C o m m itte e — Auditions for Barren Mind Improvisation and Farce Side Comedy Hour will be held in the MU Programming Lounge, lower level, from 4 p.m. to 8 p.m. •: N ational S ociety o f Black E ngineers (NSBE) —The first general m eeting will be held in the Engineering Center G-wing Room 324 at 6 p.m. Free refreshments will be provided. > W ild-Eyed S cream ing Liberals — Coffee and poli­ tics with Rep. Bob Barr will take place at the Mill Avenue Coffee Plantation at 3 p.m. the value of a liberal arts education. ever before who are fu ll-tim e ,” “We have a chance to help stu­ Maimon said. dents understand the connection 4 4 We have a chance to Alexis W allace, president of between the courses and a leader­ the A ssociated Students o f ASU help students undership track through life,” she said. W est, said she looks forw ard to . stand the connection The UCC and other program s, m aking com m unity serv ice a between the courses like the Racial Legacies Project in stro n g er part o f student govern­ October and the Women’s Student ment, “bringing (it) to a place it has and a leadership Leadership Conference in March, yet to go.” * track through life are key to the continued growth of She said she hopes to create vol­ ASU West, Maimon said. unteer opportunities at an AIDS hos­ ASU West is one of 16 campuses pice or a Toys For Tots campaign this Elaine M aim ón, in the United States that offer only holiday season. ASU W e s t p ro v o st upper-division courses, she added, While ASU West has a history and among them it has the third-highest student enrollment, of such involvement, the student government has yet to “This year we have more students at ASU West than make a name for itself in that area, Wallace said. 99 D etective M a rk Fuhrm an’s legacy: L A P D reform B y L in d a D eu ts ch A P S pecial C o rr espo n d en t LÒS ANGELES — M isconduct by infam ous O.J. Simpson Detective Mark Fuhrman, long gone from the Los Angeles Police Departm ent, continues to, spur police reform, according to reports issued Tuesday. Still smarting from what Chief Bernard Parks called F u h rm an ’s “eg reg io u s, system ic m isco n d u ct,” the departm ent’s Mark Fuhrman Task Force identified 23 “action items” designed to prevent lying, racism, sexual harassment, excessive force and creating a hostile work environment, ' Fuhrman was one of several detectives sent to investi­ gate the deaths of Nicole Brown Simpson and Ronald Goldman on June 12, 1994. He found a bloody glove at Ms. Simpson’s condo, then later jumped the gate and found the mate at Simpson’s home. Of 23 areas identified for correction, 12 have been com­ pleted, Parks said, and the balance are expected to be cor­ rected by year’s end. The recom m endations were developed by Internal Affairs investigators who spent 17 months researching Fuhrman and stories he told to writer Laura Hart McKinny in a series of interviews during the 1980s. The report called on the LAPD to revise its approach to discipline and recommended more thorough investigation of officer histories. F uhrm an’s ex p lo siv e statem ents to M cK inny — racial epithets and boasts about police brutality — were used to discredit his critical testimony during Simpson’s criminal trial. Simpson was acquitted of murder charges in the trial, although he was later held liable for the killings in a civil trial. After the criminal trial, Fuhrman pleaded no contest to a perjury ,charge after the tapes proved he lied when he denied on the witness stand that he had used a racial epithet during the previous 10 years. He was sentenced to proba­ tion and fined $200. Fuhrman later said that racially charged statements made to McKinny were exaggerations or fabrications created for her screenplay. He has since retired and moved to Idaho. Student Discou Looking for good furniture on a college ^udent fid g e t? Globe Furniture Rentals has the styles and prices to get your apartment set up fast. Rental return sofas, dinettes, dressers, desks, and even accessories are all marked down in our clearance center. Present the $25 coupon below and receive a student discount Preferred at ASU CLEA R A N CE CEN TER on your purchase of $150 or more! Y o u S a v e M o r e B e c a u s e W e ’v e R e n t e d It B e fo re * w w w .glbe.com mm ayyjyr mm issami Just bring this coupon into our Globe Furniture Rentals Clearance Center BethanyHomeRd. and you'll get $25 off any purchase o f $ 150 or more. <|M »e Camelback Rd. Phoenix: 1650 Camelback Road (602) 264-1958 Hours: Mon-Fri 9am - 6pm Sat 10am- 5pm •Items subject to availability *Not valid with other offer or coupons. Ì !0 Indian School Rd. 1 17th Ave •KUO «o rs ÍN © 1998 G lo b e Business Resources, Inc. World/|siat¡on State Press fo r Wednesday, August 24, 1998 Si.**’'-- WʧMÊ 1 J ' - X , . .A, ■v: Retired Supreme Court Justice Powell, 90, dies B y C alvin W o o d w a r d A sso ciated P ress Stuart T . W agner o f the Richmond Times-Dispatch /Associated Press Retired Suprem e C ourt Justice Lewis K. Powell, shown in this Dec.12, 1990 file photo, who for 15 years played a pivotal role in shaping American law as the high court’s ideological center, died Tuesday at age 90. Powell’s votes tipped the balance when the court first upheld the concept of affirm ative action and ruled th at consenting adults have no constitutional right to engage in homosexual conduct. WASHINGTON — Lewis F. Powell stepped into a job he didn’t much want and left a big footprint. The retired Supreme Court justice, who died Tuesday at age 90, was an often deci­ sive voice in U.S. law. Slight and bespecta­ cled, he crowned his legacy with a decision that upheld the concept o f affirm ative action while limiting its scope — a delicate but so-far durable balance. Powell also cast the deciding vote in a decision rejecting claims of a constitutional right to homosexual relationships. He “approached each case without an ideological agenda, carefully applying the Constitution, the iaw, and Supreme Court precedent regardless of his own personal views,” President Clinton said. ‘‘Hjs opin­ ions were a model of balance and judicious­ ness.” . Powell died of pneumonia in his sleep at 4:30 a.m. EDT at his home in Richmond, Va., the court said in a statem ent. His health had been poor recently. In January 1997, he closed the Supreme Court office he had used since his retirement 10 years ea rlier, The tw o-hou r com m ute from Richmond had become too difficult. Nominated by President Nixon, Powell had a reputation as a conservative when he came to an ideologically divided court. But to many who watched his IS years as a jus­ tice, he proved himself a captive only of the law. “He was a traditional lawyer ... he rea­ soned from thè bottom u p ,” John C. Jeffries, his biographer and former law clerk, said Tuesday. “He developed a habit of listening and tried to make up his mind slowly.” Chief Justice William Rehnquist called Powell the embodiment of judicial tempera­ ment, “receptive to -the ideas of his col­ leagues, fair to the parties to the case, but ultimately relying on his own seasoned judgment.” S. A fric a b la st: Revenge fo r U .S . attacks? B y P a u l H ar r is A s s o c i a t e d P r ess CAPE TOWN. South Africa — A bomb exploded inside a crowded Planet Hollywood restaurant Tuesday, killing one person and injuring 24. A man claiming responsibility said it was revenge lor U.S. attacks on tar­ gets in Sudan and Afghanistan. The caller to the radio station Cape Talk claimed responsibility on behalf of a group called Muslims Against Global Oppression, according to Marianne Merten, a jour­ nalist at the station. Police refused to comment on the call. Little is known about the group. Some members were among the 40 or so people who protested U.S. policies on Iraq and Israel during President Clinton’s visit to Cape Town last March. Police Senior Superintendent John Sterrenberg said the device exploded at 7:20 p.m. inside Planet Hollywood as it was packed with diners. He confirmed one woman Was killed. Her nationality and those of the injured were not immediately known. A witness who had been at the ground-floor bar in the two-story Holly wood-theme restaurant described a horrif­ ic scene. “I saw people without limbs,” Bertie Liebenberg, who was visiting from Johannesburg, told the South African Press Association. “Decor on the ceiling came crashing do wn, and crashed onto people, tables and chairs.” Roger Sedres, a local photographer, said he heard the explosion as he drove past the restaurant, then saw the wounded come streaming. ouL One. woman sat outside the restaurant, her head in her hands, screaming: “ 'Oh God, please tell me my legs are still there,’ “ Sedres said. The woman’s legs were intact. Police cordoned o ff the restaurant in the trendy Victoria and Albert Waterfront and were reinforced with armored cars. Ambulances with sirens wailing rushed to the scene. There was speculation that an attack on a target identi­ fied with the United States could be a sequel to the bomb­ ings of the American embassies in Kenya and Tanzania that killed 257 people on Aug. 7 — or an answer to America’s retaliatory cruise-missile attacks on targets in Afghanistan and Sudan. Powell spoke for the court when, in 1982, it ruled for the first time that retarded people in state institutions have a right to be safe and iree from bodily restraints. In 5-4 votes in which he was pivotal for the majority, Powell held: —During the Nixon administration, that presidents enjoy “absolute immunity” from being sued for monetary damages if their misconduct in office was within their offi­ cial duties. —That consenting adults have no consti­ tutional right to private homosexual con­ duct, Powell said after his retirement that he “probably made a mistake” with his vote in that 1986 Georgia sodomy case. —That medical school applicant Allan Bakke suffered unlawful discrimination because he was white. “Preferring members of any one race group for no other reason than race or ethnic origin is discrimination for its own sake,” Powell wrote in the 1978 opinion. “This the Constitution forbids.” B ut while forbidding discrim ination based solely on race, the decision also upheld the use of some race-conscious cri­ teria in medical school admission policies. That became the legal basis for racially sen­ sitive affirmative action programs that were more widely applied in society and contin­ ue to be challenged. “He thought it ought to be done as care­ fully as possible, as an interim measure looking toward a truly colorblind society,” said Jeffries. A wealthy Virginian, Powell accepted his 1971 court nomination reluctantly, say­ ing he was too old, at 64. And he expressed “deep personal misgivings about whether I will like it, I rather suppose I won’t.” Nixon told him he had a duty to servé and Powell relented. His wife, Josephine, died in 1996. They had four children. Hurricane closes in; evacuation ordered BY Estes T hompson A ssociated Press Hannes Thiart of the Associated Press A n in ju r e d p e rso n is a ssiste d o u tsid e C a p e T o w n ’s P la n e t Hollywood Tuesday, a lter a bomb exploded inside the the crowded venue killing one person and injuring m ore than a dozen according to police. There were no immediate claims of responsibility. NAGS HEAD, N.C. — More than a half-m illion tourists and residents were ordered to leave the Carolina coast Tuesday as Hurricane Bonnie closed in with gather­ ing speed. Hurricane-force winds could hit the coast by day­ break Wednesday. By early afternoon, traffic was bumper-to-bumper on roads leading inland from North Carolina’s Outer Banks as people hied to get out of the way of Bonnie, a behe­ moth of a storm with winds of 115 mph. Many residents were unwilling to take the chance that thefrrst hurricane of the Atlantic season would follow the path of some previous storms and take a last-minute turn out to sea. “This is a big Sucker,” said Sterling Webster, a resident of coastal Dare County on the Outer Banks. “It’s very, very frustrating. We’re eating some serious rent,” Jane Hanley said aS she, her husband and two children were about to cut short their long-planned vaca­ tion in Nags Head and go back home to Sparks, Md. On Monday, Bonnie’s path was so slow and wobbly forecasters were unsure when ; or even if it might hit land. But by Tuesday night, the storm was centered about 250 miles south of Cape Lookout and was pushing toward, the northwest at 16 mph — three times faster than a day earlier. Hurricane warnings were posted from. Chincoteague, Va„ to Cape Romain, S.G. Swimming was banned at beaches as far north as New Y ork’s Long Island as Bonnie kicked up dangerous­ ly rough surf up and down the East Coast. More than 330,000 people were ordered o ff North Carolina’s coastal islands. About 200,000 more, includ­ ing 120,000 tourists, were instructed to leave South Carolina’s two northernmost coastal counties. “Anybody who does not abide by the mandatory evac­ uation, our law enforcement has been instructed to ask them their next of kin,” South Carolina Gov. David Beasley said. I Baseball says okay to ¡ drug, why can’t we? " 'i Here we go again — looking at the negative rather 4 than the positive. St. Louis first baseman Mark McGwire is just nine home runs shy of shattering Roger Maris’ single-seai son record of 61 homers. With 31 games left in the s e a s o n , i t ’s alm o st a fo reg o n e cone 1usion that McGwire will be the new'owner of the record. But in a recent Associated Press story, the Cardinals’ \ slu g g er ad m itte d using the co n tro v ersial ; Androstendione, an over-the-counter diet supplement ; that has been declared illegal by the NFL, Olympic committee and NCAA. Major League Baseball, the | NBA and the NHL have not banned the substance. The drug raises the levels o f testosterone, builds lean muscle and aids in recovery after injury. Some have decried M cG w ire’s use o f the drug as unfair. So what? Why should it be an issue? If the substance is legal in majors, then why should we get upset? Certainly, for McGwire’s health, w e’re concerned ab o u t h is u sag e o f the d ru g . T he a ffe c ts o f Androstendione have not been fully documented. For all we know, M cGwire could be looking at heath problems five to 10 years down the line. Then again, maybe in that time Mac will still be in the same shape he currently enjoys. In either case, McGwire has a legitimate shot at breaking the most hallowed of baseball records. Why shackle McGw ire's chance of setting a new mark with a manufactured stigma? Androstendione has not been declared illegal by this league, remember. M cGwire, who also Said he takes the m uscle­ building amino acid supplement Creatine, was a proiifk -nigger even in his early days. Bigger and stronger does not necessarily translate into more home runs. It certainly helps, but it isn't necessary. In n s rookie season, McGwire stroked 49 homers. He has always been one of the sport's best long-ball hitters. But in juries in the past have cut McGwire’s progress. That was then. Now is a different story. A rdent baseball fans w ho have ever w atched M cGwire hit will quickly tell you that his hitting stance is one o f the sport’s best. Those same fans say hitting technique counts for a great deal. You want bigger hitters? Just look at Seattle’s Ken Griffey Jr. Not .exactly m uscled-up, but Junior is still in the home-run hunt with 44. Hand-eye coordination also counts for most of M cG w ire’s home-run success and Androstendione has not been proven to affect that attribute. A case could be m ade that M cG w ire’s health could be attributed to Androstendione, thus allowing him more chances to hit. But the home-run .figures ! from his rookie season reflect that McGwire Vias des- j fined for greatness early in his career. L eave M cG w ire be and enjoy his run at the record. It’s been 37 years since Maris knocked 61 hom ers and many o f our parents probably weren’t 1 even out of high school. Some bona-fide sports nuts may not acknowledge j McGwire’s impending feat and that’s fine. But when it comes to naysayers, Wesley Snipes said it best in j the movie, The Fan: "Those guys are losers.” Cost vs. time: an ongoing lunch battle Are you hungry? You’re probably reading this article between classes, columnist or if you’re like me, during — carer fully concealing the State Press with your notebook and doodling in the corner so-as to keep up the diligent-student pretext. As you make your way down the page, your stomach grumbles, alerting you to its need for substance. One more class and your hunger will have to be sated, the only question is where ... With the time and transportation constraints most students face, there is only one answer: the MU, and thus, Marriot, the organization responsible for campus dining. Therein lies the problem. There are several fast food restaurants within the MU, most of which you are probably fam iliar with. These restaurants consistently charge higher prices in comparison to their non-MU counterparts. Example: Inside the MU we are offered the privilege o f paying $1.39 for a Whopper, while across the street from campus, the same 39 grams of fat will run you $1.19. The riddle is, why are we paying 20 cents more to clog our arteries? Moving on to self-serve cafeteria style dining, I submit for your approval the Union Square, located on the northeast corner of the MU. This establishment’s prices would appear reasonable if the food was actually edible, Although freshman accustomed to high school cafeterias revel in the dining experience, the rest o f the population is less than satisfied. Just for fun, I compared the Square’s prices, selection, quality and overall dining experience with Hometown Buffet, a local restaurant, As for price, Hometown was a few cents higher. As for selection, Hometown annihilates the Square with dozens more choices and feature item s each night including seafood and prime rib. Quality wasn’t at all comparable; Hom etown’s food is always fresh and hot while the S q u are is o fte n a n c ie n t an d lu k ew arm . L a stly , Hometown offers plush seating and surprisingly pleasant ambiance for an all-you-can-eat buffet. The Square? Plastic, lots of plastic. Now yo u ’re w ondering w ho’s responsible for all this? Well, it’s hard to say. One school of thought pro­ poses that Marriot is incurring incredible profits at the expense of the student body. If this is indeed the case, the University hierarchy needs to initiate some major changes. Ours is the tuition that pays your salaries, thus our interests should be your top priority, The opposing theory places the blame directly on ASU. Its supporters claim that Marriot’s high prices and deficient quality are a reflection o f ASU’s sky high rental rates. If this scenario is correct, my question is, “What is ASU doing with this money?” Ideally it’s somehow being funneled back to us one way or an other, but if that were true, why all the bureaucracy. Why not let us keep the money in our pockets where it belongs? More realistically**the cash is ending up in someone else’s wallet and my question is, who? I sincerely hope that any responsibility ASU has in this matter is a result of ignorance and a general com­ placency as opposed to intentional corruption, What can we do about all this? Probably not much ... other then not giving them our business. That’s the one power we have. If the only thing they understand is money, well then, let’s speak their language. Those of you unable to do so, I understand and sym pathize. Those of you who are able, there are dozens of restaurants ju st outside campus that are actually willing to compete for your business. You’ll pay less for more; can you handle that? Brian P olicoff is a senior studying English and th ea ter and can be reached at blackie@ im ap2.asu.edu. Percy Ednáiino Jr^ Editor Jodi Bafundo, Managing Editor C a ryl-S u e M icalizio •Brian Farrington, Adrian Sferie. B e cky Bevins ■------- -—Night Editor -M agazine E d ito r Chris Kahn ----------- —City Editor R e p o rte rs -A ssista n t C ity E d ito r Alicia Caldwth, Stephanie Paterik, hyson Peters, Kim Prendergast, Hayiey Ringle, Gange Stibramanian, Angela Yeager. S p o rts R e p o rte rs -------- . . . .. — -------- ——.— ,--------- — Jonathan Inge Michelle Craig ---------O p in io n E d ito r Christi Foist -— Haws Editor Arad Lang -P h o to E d ito r Hain Aadwant Phuto Editor Cd Odeven i ' ' Sports Editor — — ~ — - — ------------------- -----— — Scott Bracken, D ock Flanagan, Cade Morcaldo. David Myers. C o p y E d ito rs ------- — ------ — — .— »---- — — Mario Lopez, Suean Schimmel. P ro d u ctio n ----- . ■ The State Press is the only newspaper exclusively published for Robert Deal, Keith Gerchick, AJyson Hurt. Heather Nash. Wayne and circulated on the ASU campus. The hews and views published Nelson, Joanna WMce/ in this newspaper are not necessarily those of the ASU administra* iff or student body. Sales Representatives-------— ----- ,—Brian A q f, M ite GiaHanza, Dadd Goodwin, Jennifer Haddan, Michaal Kidtwal. Jonathan Negretti. Sharon Rdbartaon. Sharia Siren. Kathy Wetsh. Marketing P h o to g ra p h ers— ------ — ------------- ----------— --------Hike Curran. Soley Hertel. O M ia Madrid. Jeremy W ent. C olum nists-...... — -------------------- —■—— — — Sriah Ary. Scan teanao. AsNaaOadd, Roes fide, Scott G u am . Stephanie¿ohaaon. Nancy K id .C C . McCandfce, O a g o r McGevin. Aj|a|o MrCaamnnM ItEaWoSnBy, AobA Brian BulLudl C r toonlgts .......................................— _ auident Media Phone Numbers : m M B e h w is puMMu d nonday through Frtd y rturingthe mie year, except holidays and exam periods. at Matthews •r, Room 2. Arizona S a t* University, Tempe. Arnu 8 S287W e do not anew - Information 965-7572 State Press Newsroom 965-2292 State Press Magazine 965-1695 Advertising 965-6SS5 Classifieds 965-6725 On die web http://www.statepress.com E-mail stpress@asu.edu Being kind to one another won’t hurt, can only help C om m on courtesy. It is a quality guest columnist th at m any p eo p le value, yet quite a few don’t understand. Unfortunately, there are a number of peo­ ple on this campus who fall into the latter category. This is the fourth largest university in the country, so understandably, it is a busy place — especially at the beginning of the school year. Everyone is rushing to their classes in locations they have never been before. While the fact that everyone is in a hurry is forgivable, running into someone and not even taking two measly seconds to apologize is not. I have seen people literally push oth­ ers over and not even think enough about it to look back. This is disgusting! P e d e stria n s arc not alone in th is offense. Many bikers and rollerbladers practically run people over and do they give a damn? Of course not. Granted, not everyone on campus falls into this category, but there are way too many who do. R udeness is no t co n fin e d to ASU alone. Many people have no manners or class (with the exception of low) in other aspects of their lives. Take the example of a girl we will call “Kathleen.” She made an appointment to see someone’s apartment and said that she would be there at a certain place or time. That time came and went and still no word. Obviously K athleen’s parents never tau g h t h er com m on co u rte sy in the instance that if you say you’re going to be somewhere and cannot make it, you call and apologize for the other person’s inconvenience. There are stifl many other examples of rude­ ness that are not quite as apparent to many... • Not tipping enough to a w aiter who honestly did an excellent job. • Telling someone who ju st came back from the mall with a bag that it must be nice to be rich and then proceeding to ask what their father does. • Stopping still suddenly in the middle of Covenant law may be too binding Do you solemnly swear to love, g ^ t o D e a h l honor and cherish as long as you columnist both shall live? Well, you’d better, because this vow may soon take on a literal meaning if C hinese law m akers get w hat they w ant. The Chinese government seems to be playing Moses lately by forcing a set of moral commandments on its citi­ zens which would transform family values, a rather abstract concept, into a very concrete series of family legal restrictions, pre-requisites and consequences. Astonished and em barrassed by rising divorce rates, Chinese officials are prepared to enact several regulations which would make it extremely difficult not only to get a divorce, but to get married in the first place. The laws are intended to assuage the damaging effects of divorce and adultery, but they are nothing but feeble prescriptions to an epidemic which has no identifiable cure. One such proposal is the refusal of m arriage licenses to individuals with AIDS or any sexually transm itted diseases. So, all of those unfortunate victim s o f faulty blood transfusions — sorry, no spouse for you. To those with various venereal dis­ eases; keep sharing the wealth because you won’t be permitted to settle down with the one you love. And fo r those who happen to be gay and living With AIDS, it’s a double whammy — m arriage would take on a legal definition o f a bond existing only between men and women. '„.*■> ’- J i Another proposition would outlaw single mother­ hood. This concept would never even make it past the borders here. Who can forget the verbal spank­ ing Dan Quayle received for questioning Candice Bergen’s TV character’s morals on the same issue. Imagine the public outcry from all o f the Murphy Browns throughout the United States if this law becam e a w ay o f A m erican life as w ell. Furthermore, ju st how does one outlaw single moth­ erhood? Would a pregnant woman with no spouse be forced to abort her child? If this is the case, there lies beneath the surface an even larger dilemma. However, we mustn’t believe that just because China is located oh the other side o f the w orld that America is immune to sim ilar influences. In fact, as the country becomes increasingly plagued with the adverse effects o f teen p reg n an cies, S T D s, adultery and staggering divorce figures, m ore and m ore A m ericans are likew ise beginning to see ^ ^ K G a O S iS P o ll “Big Brother” step into their bedrooms. But, if we allow legislators and judicial authorities to dictate the most private realm o f our lives, this war on a lack o f family morals will inevitably catapult into yet another battle for our civil and constitutional liberties. This has already become a topic of debate, for instance, when Arizona allowed a “covenant” mar­ riage law to take effect Friday. For couples who wish to obtain a covenant marriage, the law would mean stricter grounds for divorce. One aspect is that the husband and wife must live separately for two years before they can legally split. While this, and other attributes seem somewhat overly-restrictive, it is only for couples who want to enter under such an agreem ent, unlike C hina, where all who wish to marry are subject to the new laws. This is not to infer that a problem does not exist. A divorce rate o f 65 percent is ridiculous, and per­ haps the Chinese have the right idea by preventing som e m a rria g e s to even o c c u r and th u s, less divorces. But the way in which drey intend to pro­ ceed is absurd. For example, adultery may soon be illegal and punishable by law. Well, as pathetic as it may appear, a law prohibiting adultery in America would never make it past the White House. Adultery has become such a commonality in today’s concept of marriage; it’s exercised by all branches o f society — and government — and will never be altered by the law. Furthermore, those who are morally inept enough to commit such an act in the first place are not going to be intimidated by a legal consequence for that action. If every person in the Valley alone who cheated on bis or her spouse were caught, Sheriff Arpaio’s chain gang would look more like Hands Across America. Adultery is in no way a practice that should be acknowledged as acceptable; however, no amount of legal jargon is going to make it a thing of the past. Besides, if cheating did hypothetically vanish from society, Jerry Springer would be out of a job and mil­ lions of college students throughout the country would actually have to utilize some brain cells fear one more hour a day. And we wouldn’t want that to happen. A shlea D eahl is a sophom ore studying _ com m unications and journalism and can be reach ed a t bigdeahl@ lm ap4.asu.edu. * W W W B** W •**• IP P i i I P P P P P P P P W h a t is y o u r op in io n ? • Do you like the look of the new State Press? To vote, visit ou r w ebsite at http://news.vpsa.asu.edu/spress/spress.html A nsw ers will be published in next W ednesday’s issue of the State Press. a b usy w alk w ay (th ese p e o p le do deserve to be run into and are not the ones mentioned earlier). • Blowing smoke into someone’s face. • And then there are some’of the people on the road, but I won’t even go there ... Well, everyone, this is a new school year and an excellent time for renewal and personal growth, m yself included. Why not make the most of it? And the next time you accidentally run into someone, why not take the two seconds to say you’re sorry? You will be a better person for it. Susan Schim m el is a senior major* ing in journalism and can be reached at susie@ asu.edu. A S A S U sends thanks On behalf of Associated Students of ASU, your stu- i dent body governm ent, I w ould like to com m end, J Residential Hall Association and Interfratemity Council j on the excellent job they did on the new student orienta- I tion barbecue on Aug. 23. Over 1,000 students enjoyed a free meal and several | prizes were given out. The partnership of RHA, IFC and j ASASU made this possible and it is our hope that this J partnership can and will continue. Also on behalf of ASASU, I would like to thank the . generous sponsors of the “ASU Trivia for Books;” j Rothers Bookstore, Fat Tuesdays, The Vine Tavern & j Bar, Zia Records, Starbucks, ASU Bookstore and Hogi f Yogi. Over $1,000. in prizes were given away. Thanks • everyone for participating. Christopher j. Reinesch | Activities Vice President | ASASU W ord s of appreciation Today a wonderful tning happened to me. I lost my wallet. I wasn’t even aware of it until I got a call from a campus staff person. A student had found my wallet and turned it into a nearby office. Please allow me to use this space to say “thank you” to that student and to that staff member. These two people cared enough about me, without even knowing me, to rescue my wallet and make sure it was returned. These are the people who make ASU a wonderful place for us all. Thank you so much, my unknown friends! : ? ' j | f j I Judy M yers-Sarrett • Administrative Assistant * Student Information System s | W hat D o Yqu Think? ! E-mail: sh a d e s@ im a p 4 .a su .e d u W ebsite: http://www.statepress.com G ripe Line: 965-6881 Fax: 965-8484 Mail: L e tte rs to the Editor A riz o n a S tate University 15 M atthew s C e n te r T em po, A Z 8 5 2 87-1502 T h e S ta te P re s s w e l c o m e s a n d e n c o u r a g e s w r i t t e n I re sp o n se fro m o u r re a d e rs o n any to p ic. All le tte rs m u st b e j typed, d o uble-spaced and n o longer th an tw o pages t o b e eli- | gible fo r publication. P lea se in c lu d e y o u r fu ll n a m e , ID j n u m b e r, class standing, m a jo r ( o r affiliation w ith th e U n iv e rsity ) and p h o n e n u m b e r. R equests fo r anonym ity | 1 will b e g ra n te d only w ith an a p p ro p ria te reaso n . L etters a re subject t o editing by th e opinion page e d ito r fo r | factual e r ro r s and p rin t space availability. L etters containing < obvious factual e r ro r s will be rejected. Individuals wishing t o use e-mail, G rip e Line, Fax o r o u r J w ebsite fo r re sp o n se a re able t o d o so by providing th e sam e inform ation req u ired fo r w ritte n purposes. i State frail tor W idUM d»,, Awgwtf 24, M W f A S U Jewish Studies get a boost from academy move, new chair LIVEONCAMPUS? B y H a y ley R ingle S t a t e P ress Samuelson. As the new chair, Samuelson said he would like to start Norbert Samuel son joins the rel igious studies faculty a post-doctoral center to interrelate the study of science and this fall as holder of the new Harold and Jean Grossman religion. Chair in Jewish Studies. The center would differ from similar centers in Berkeley Samuel son. founded the Academy for Jewish Studies at and Chicago, in that the aim will be to educate scientists Tem ple U niversity in 1980. The Academy,- which and religion scholars about each other’s field. Samuelson brings with him to ASU holds annual meetings "Scientists know nothing about religion, often not know­ Where philosophers come and discuss current issues. ing they (don’t) know," Samuelson said. “There needs to be "(Samuelson) also brings his expertise in Western reli­ a place where people can be educated enough to know they gion and his thoughts on are ignorant.” Jewish philosophy." said The center would pro­ Joel Gereboff.Chair of the \ { Students will be able to meet the vide for a post-doctorate educa­ R eligious Studies tion. w here students would people they read about. And stu­ Department at ASU. “And spend a year studying a disci­ he brings his international pline different from their own. dents will be attracted to ASU rep u tatio n to cam pus, For example, a doctor could because of the Academy. fe w study Judaism, or a Buddhist which will increase ASU’s visibility.” philosopher could study biolo­ N o rb e rt Sam uelson, H arold a n d Je a n The Academ y for G rossm an C h a ir in Jew ish Studies. gyJewish Studies will have its “Students would do an annual m eeting at ASU equivalent o f an undergraduate m ajor in one y ear,” where many Jewish concepts will be discussed and then Samuelson said. “And the emphasis (of the major) won’t be published. Christian.” “Students will be able to meet the people they read Samuelson will also teach two classes this semester: an about,” Samuelson said. “And students will be attracted to undergraduate course entitled “Introduction to Judaism,” ASU because of the Academy.” and a graduate class called “God in Western Religious The chair Samuelson will occupy was created through a Tradition.” $1 million gift from Harold and Jean Grossman, a PhoenixSamuelson said he’s excited about coming to ASU area couple for whom the position is named. because of the chair it provided. “Harold and Jean Grossman are major philanthropists in “This is an expanding university, in an expanding state, the Valley who are very dedicated to the community,” said with expanding money,” Samuelson said. “It’s an exciting G ereboff, who was on the search com m ittee to hire place.” . i 1$JUSTFORYOU! M ovies • Prizes • Student Info • Programming* & More Channel 2 will be running these great movies through September 23. More movies every month! •Alien Resurrection •Anastasia •Austin Powers •Crash •Dark City •Deconstructing Harry •The Edge •Feeling Minnesota •The Full Monty Planning to STREAK the MU'? Call the State Press photographers at •Hope Floats •A Life Less Ordinary •The Newton Boys •The Object of My Affection •One NightStand •Soul Food •Wag the Dog •The Wedding Singer Watch ASU Channel 2 everyday! Brought to you by ASU Residence Hall Association & Student Media Remember to plan ahead! h i Now that your b a c k , b e a t the h e a t a n d h e a d on o ver to the SRC for som e fun, fitness a n d fantastic opportunities! We h a ve w hat vou w ant... ADAPTIVE RECREATION SHORT * LONG TOM PISAnUDES IfflRAMURALS SPORT OOFS OVER AO TEAM A INPMMMl SPORTS WELL-START EQUIPMENT RENTAL YOUR 'WIHIAW TO WELLNESS' OUTDOOR RECREATION WEIGHT ROOM TRIPS t EQUIPMENT AQUATICS SWIM FOR FUN OR A WORKOUT W PERSONAL TRAINERS TEAM CHALLENGE GROUP RTNESS CPR CLASSES è LOW ROPES INFORMAL RECREATION (MSKETMU., RACQUETMll. WElGHTROOM AW MORE') Stop b y or c a ll 965-8900 for m o State Press fo r W ed n e sd a y , A ugust 26, 1998 S t a t e R o is i T h e IN C r e s s P l a s s i f i e d a g e b a r g T H E lilted a i n s 2 3 s K im P rendergast St a t e Press a r e B A C K . Unlimited Tanning^ ^ lA flC I v i2 permonth ' N o in itia tio n F ee Full Set of Nails '251 T e m p e e le m e n ta ry sc h o o l a d o p ts d re ss co d e ■R e g u la rly 40 fV f v tf L v M t 403 W. UniversityDt.. | HAIR & TAN - 8297774. There is something soothing about a sea of small children dressed in the same crisp white shirts and navy blue bottoms. Nevitt Elementary School in Tempe is requiring its stu­ dents to wear uniforms this year. It is the first public school in Tempe to start such a program. “The main reason behind the dress code is to reduce behavioral problems and to remove social barriers,” said Andrea Bartelt, principal of Nevitt Elementary. Bartelt added that uniforms also improve the students sense of pride, and feelings of belonging. Teachers at Nevitt were the initial proponents of the dress code. They felt it was necessary for a constructive learning environment, said Karen Wilson, the school nurse. Most parents also favored requiring school uniforms. In a recent survey, 83 percent agreed with the plan. The uniform consists of a white, logo-free collared shirt and navy blue shorts that are no more than four inches above the knee. Hats and baggy clothing are prohibited on campus. According to a 1997 comprehensive health and prevention program survey only five percent of Arizona schools have a uniform policy. Of the schools that do norhaye a uniform pol­ icy, 12.8 percent want one. The majority of schools, 81.4 per­ cent, do not want uniforms. The pupils at Nevitt Elementary appeared comfortable in their new outfits. One boy said the uniforms looked good, but he did not like having to tuck his shift in. Not everyone was enthusiastic about mandatory uniforms. “I mainly disagree with mandatory uniforms because of the cost,” said Bridget Price, an accountant for ASU and mother of a 10-year-old boy. “Besides, a white shirt will not stay clean ahd will be expensive to continuously replace.” Since Sòme pupils are not financially well-off, Nevitt Elementary is seeking clothing donations to pay for extra uni­ forms. Lease a little place in the sun. The 1998 Cabrio Premium II AM/FM Stereo cassette, 2.0 liter Engine, Dual Airbags, Anti-Theft Alarm System, Fully Padded 6-Layer Convertible Top. C ’mon. It's what you always wanted. A little flashy convertible to cruise around in. And an SPF 40 lease rate to make sure you don’t get burned. So why fight it? Just swing by your local Volkswagen dealer, so you can start working on your tan. Driven wantod.T" |w jj www.vw.com or call 1-800-444-8987 $ 2 3 0 V m o n th . 4 8 month le a s e . * $ 1 , 9 2 9 due at signing (plus tax, title, license and dealer fees.) $229.83 first month’s payment, $999 down payment, $250 refundable securi­ ty deposit and $450 acquisition fee due at lease inception. Monthly payments total $11,031.84. Manufacturer’s Suggested Retail Price of $19,335.00 for a 1998 Cabrio G L with 5-speed manual transmission, air conditioning and freight. 48-month closed end lease offered to qualified customers by Volkswagen Credit, through participating dealers. Supplies limited, must take retail delivery by 9/30/98. Requires dealer discount of $750 which could affect final negotiated transaction. Lessee responsible for insurance. At lease end, lessee responsible for $250 turn-in fee (waived if you simultaneous­ ly replace this lease with another lease or retail contract with Volkswagen Credit) and $0.15/mile over 48,000, for damage and excessive wear. Purchase option at lease end for $9,280.80. Dealers set actual prices. See dealer for details. ©1998 Volkswagen. Borg« Volkswagen 1515 W . Broadw ay Mesa 833-0001 Biddulph Volkswagen 4611 W. Glendale Ave. Glendale 9345211 Chapman Volkswagen 6601 E. McDowell Road Scottsdale 949-7600 Camelback Volkswagen 1499 E. Camelback Road Phoenix 2656600 08 for Wednesday, August 26 Policeßeat ASU police reported the follow ing inci­ dentsM onday: • A man not affiliated w ith ASU was arrested on an outstanding warrant from Chandler Police Department. He could not post bond and was turned over to the Chandler Police Department. • A man not affiliated with ASU Was arrested, cited and released for disorderly conduct at 525 S. Forest Ave. • A female student reported that someone damaged the east door to the first floor of Sahuaro Hall A-wing. • An employee reported that his car was stolen while it was parked in Area 59. Tem pe p o lice rep o rted th e fo llo w in g incidents Sunday: • A 45-year-old Tempe man was arrested and ch a rg ed w ith a g g ra v a te d DU1. Reports state the man drove his car into an ice bin on the sidewalk in front of a Circle-K at 606 W. Broadway Road. It was also discovered by officers that the m an w as d riv in g w ith a su sp en d ed license. * A 30-year-old Tempe man was arrested and charged w ith a ssa u lt a fte r he hit another driver at the intersection of Rural Road and G uadalupe, R eports say the man was cut-off in traffic earlier by the other driver. C om plied by State Press reporter Alicia A . Caldwell U o fA basketball coach confirm s w ife has cancer TUCSON (AP) — UofA basketball coach Lute Oison confirmed today that his wife has ovarian cancer. Bobbi Olson is being treated at the Arizona Cancer C enter in Tucson, her husband said in a statement. “Bobbi and I want to assure everyone that she is doing great and We have every reason to believe that her prognosis is excellent,” he said. , Olson said he went public about his wife’s illness to end rumors and specula­ tion that have swirled in recent weeks. Mrs. Olson was diagnosed with cancer shortly after the couple, married 35 years, returned from a trip to Europe in June, Olson said. “While we are dealing with a serious diagnosis, the good news is that Bobbi’s disease is very treatable and her response to only four courses of chemotherapy has demonstrated remarkable results,” Olson said. “Our medical team has developed a course of treatment for her over several months that includes both chemotherapy and routine surgery.” . Olson, Who is entering his 16th season at UofA, led the W ildcats to a national championship in 1997. Order the Wells Fargo Student Banking Combo! Student ATM Checking Student MasterCard Online Banking Sign-Upis QuickandEasy •On campus — Arizona State University *Or visit one of these nearby branches: 526 S. Mill Avenue 711W.Broadway Road 926 E. Broadway Road (inside Safeway) 5 120S. Lakeshore Drive — 3255 S. Rural Road (inside Smith's) — — — — • For complet« sweepstakes rules visit the nearest Wells Fargo location. No purchase necessary to enter. Sweepstakes ends 10/31/98. One I -shirt per customer while supplies last. Must open a Wells Fargo account to receive free T-shirt. Member FDIC W ELLS FARGO r SEA R S Los Arcos Auto Center 949-6370 G uaranteed Lowest P rices In Town On C ustom W heels EN K E I BBS FITTIPALDI and many more Bring In Your ASU ID Any Tire or Automotive Service Purchase Í-1231 *.69691. Sh» M (SWComer of 70Hi&Skw) S uperstition springs 396-5873 Desert S ky 849-7028 M étro C enter 395-2995 Paradise Valley 953-7173 F iesta M aul 833-6628 State Press f o r W e d n e sd ay , A u g u st 2 4 ,1 9 9 8 S M B V W e Nave positions avaìIaò Ie (ò r : For ¡NfORMATÎON ON FaII OptNÎNqS, plEASE CAÜ 95^ 5070 SPECIAL STUDENT FARES R o u n d trip fro m P h o e n ix FRANKFURT. . . . . . .$429 MUNICH . . . . . . . . .$429 LONDON .... ...$479 PARIS ¿..........$509 MADRID............. $505 ROME $518 COPENHAGEN ....$478 BRUSSELS ....... ...$459 BARCELONA...... '.$505 DUBLIN...... . University of Kentucky campuses, West Virginia University fraternities go dry B y V icki S mith A sso ciated P ress Hfch School MaA & S c i e n c e Tutors (You must bE Able to TEAch boih subjects) $449 BELIZE.................. .$504 COSTARICA ......$536 GUATEMALA ... .. $459 PANAMA CITY .....$498 SAN SALVADOR . ...$445 CANCÚN ............$395 MEXICO CITY...... $268 ACAPULCO . . . . . . .$222 MORGANTOWN, W.Va. — The days when hundreds of students could pile into a frat house to chug from kegs and liquor-filled bathtubs are over at W est V irginia University and the University of Kentucky. Starting this week, WVU’s 15 chapter houses are phas­ ing out alcohol. By the 2000-2001 school year, they will be booze-free. At Kentucky’s campus in Lexington, officials banned alcohol from on-campus undergraduate housing, including the school’s fraternities. Sororities and undergraduate dor­ mitories have been dry for years. “Personally, I wish they didn’t do it,” said Jeremy Nalli, a junior and president of UK’s Kappa Sigma chapter. “But if that’s the way it comes down, we’re going to enforce it.” The drive to ban alcohol took on added importance with 966-6300 D i s c o u n t s A l s o A v a i l a b l e t o F a c u l t y -& S t a f f R e s t r i c t i o n s A p p ly . S u b j e c t t o A v a ila b ilit y . the alcohol-related deaths of students last year at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology and Louisiana State. Kentucky is one of nine universities that have adopted alcohol-free housing, according to the Indianapolis-baséd National Interfratcmity Conference, which represents 66 national fraternities. TTie others are Rhode Island, Idaho, Iowa, Oklahoma State, Utah State, NAU, Colorado and Washington State. At WVU, the new drinking policy that went into effect Monday allows for sonie drinking this year and next, but only under strict supervision and with much more limited guest lists than in years past. Sororities at WVU are already dry, along with four fra­ ternities that volunteered to go booze-free. The other chap­ ter houses agreed to the new policy after a weekend meet­ ing with WVU administrators. S m i t h 's FOOD & DRUG CENTERS O th e r C ities A v ailable MILL AVENUE TRAVEL <0> CROSSWORD by THOMAS JOSEPH predeces­ ACROSS 22 Headcapital dress bow 34 Singer 24 Dinosaur, Hoyt e.g. 35 Basil 25 Old sauce 27 Susan of 37 Elmer of cartoons ■LA. 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Mill Ave. 801-3300 Rural & Southern and Southern & Mill. 1 Gerald's DAILY CRYPTOQUOTES — H ere's h o w to w o r t it: AXYDLBAAXR isLONGFELLOW (h ie letter stands for another. In th is sam ple A is used for th e three L's, X for th e tw o O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, th e len g th and form ation o f th e w ords are all h in ts. Each day th e co d e letters are different. PLU # 7325 S m it h 's FO OD & D RUG C E N TE R S ^ CRYPTOQUOTE O E O N H IQ T HYV O NOK I G P G K E U G I I G G F U AM M Y V O N K M V A G K E NOZQF ML H AGF A M C Q M I G V A M SI Gift C ertificate Bring this Gift Certificate to either Smith's Food And Drug locations at . 3255 S. Rural Rd. - Tempe or 3232 S. Mill Avenue - Tempe, before September 1,1998 and take an extra $5.00 off your next shopping order o f $25.00 or more, when you use your Fresh Values Card. / p u r V o lu m e B u y in g S a v e s Y o u M o n e y ! L im ite d S iz e s a n d C o lo rs W h ile T hey L ast A t T h e se S a le P ric e s AMERICAN express House Democratic leader taciturn on Clinton-Lewinsky story B y R o n F ournier A ss o c ia ted P ress SCRANTON, Pa. — Reflecting the concerns of other Democrats, House Minority Leader Dick Gephardt called President Clinton’s actions in thé Monica Lewinsky con­ tro v ersy “re p re h e n sib le " but said i t ’s too soon for D em o crats to say w hether the p resident m ust face impeachment. “I think it’s important for us to riot be put there saying h e ’s g uilty o f im peachm ent or not. as if we know ,” Gephardt said in a Tuesday interview as he opened a three-day swing of House districts with competitive races in this fall’s elections.: Distancing himself, Gephardt declined to defend the“ president on central questions: Did Clinton ask Lewinsky to lie? Did he obstruct justice by trying to cover up the affair? The Missouri Democrat said such questions must wait until after prosecutor Kenneth Starr submits his evidence to Congress. “1 think the ... business of impeachment is probably the most important duty Congress has,” Gephardt said. "It's right up there’with declaring war.” “I really think it’s important that,people have absolute Confidence and faith in what we are doing here,'’ Gephardt said. “I reserve judgment. Absolutely reserve judgment.” “If this is just a politicized partisan street fight, then we've really injured something very important to the fab­ ric of this country arid to our system of self-government,” he said: “I’m not going to do that.” He criticized Clinton for his private behavior with Lewinsky, and for not leveling with the American people aboutit. M ig t M 6 th S tre e t J u s t W e st o f M ill A ve. B A C K “It was wrong and it was reprehensible,” Gephardt told radio station WARM in Wilkes-Barre, Pa., later Tuesday. The comments were more harsh than his cautious state­ ment to Democratic leaders after Clinton delivered a prime-time address acknowledging his relationship with Lewinsky. Gephardt had talked with fellow Democrats all day Monday, gauging their fears and feelings. Though Gephardt says the contrQversy has not affected local campaigns, many Democrats worry that the issue could tip the balance against them in tight races like the campaign here to replace an outgoing Republican incum­ bent. TheDemocrats’ greatest fear, though, is the unknown. They don’t know what Starr’s investigation has uncov­ ered. After Clinton’s speech, the White House had asked Democratic lawmakers to quickly declare the controversy over. That didn’t happen, and Gephardt's new comments suggested the president’s party may be guided as much by Starr’s report as Clinton’s word. Gephardt said impeachment would be difficult for the nation, but “this is also a strong country and we have strong processes.” Asked if he believed Clinton, who denied obstructing justice, Gephardt said, “It’s important to let the facts come out.” - Asked if Clinton lied when he swore under oath in the Paula Jones sex harassment case that he couldn't remem­ ber being alone with Lewinsky, Gephardt said, "I’ve got to see the facts.” : ■ Asked if he believed Clinton when he said he didn't ask Lewinsky to lie, Gephardt said. "He deserves ... a presumption of innocence.” Again and again, Gephardt said he would not attack or defend Clinton until he could review Starr’s evidence, a task he suggested could not be accom plished before November’s elections. “I really think the subject of punishment is premature and putting the cart before the horse,” he said, when asked if censure was a possible alternative to impeachment. Sen. John Ashcroft, R-Mo., chairman of the Senate Judiciary Committee’s Constitution subcommittee, said Tuesday the panel will hold a hearing this fall on the degree to which a president is subject to criminal law. “The events of the past six months have raised many novel questions about the scope of the powers and privi­ leges of the president,” Ashcroft, a possible presidential candidate and otte of Clinton’s harshest critics, said in a statement. “It is time for Congress to stop looking at polls and start looking at the Constitution." Gephardt was traveling to Kentucky and Indiana on Tuesday, before heading west for the rest of the three-day trip. In a sign of how the Lewinsky inquiry has threatened to drown out the Democratic Party’s election messages, Gephardt and local candidates fielded questions about the case at every stop. Joe Hoeffel, who is trying to defeat Rep. John Fox, whom Democrats consider to be vulnerable in the subur­ ban Philadelphia district, called it “a difficult situation” and said he had no plans to invite Clinton to campaign in his district. He hesitated when asked if the president is being truth­ ful in denying criminal wrongdoing. "I want to believe the president of the United States,” he said. “We’ll see.” SNEW OUTH P A R K EPISODE W here’s my lime god dammit! CORONA m S TONIGHT 1 0 pm! T O S C H O O L S A L E U O LM A N S h t t p :/ / w w w .h o l m a n s .c o m t Y our H e a d q u a rte rs fo r C a lc u la to rs , H a n d h e ld s & A c c e s s o r ie s HP 19BII Business Calculator HP 48GX Graphic Calculator Power and productivity in an easy-to-use business calculator. 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The Clintons sailed for 90 minutes near M arth a’s V ineyard, an island o ff the M assachusetts mainland, with the man once known as “the most trusted man in America,” veteran TV newsman Walter Cronkite. aboard Cronkite’s blue-hulled Wyntje.All three Clintons grinned, waving to news cameras and a crowd on the wharf. The president’s spokesman announced that C linton also would venture to Worcester, Mass., on Thursday to address school safety and juvenile crim e, two spending issues on which congressional Republicans have given him no ground. “The president intends to fight very, very vigorously, as he has every year, for his initiatives,” deputy press secretary Barry Toiv said. The Lew insky investigation — and Clinton's recent admission of an inappro­ priate relationship with the former White House intern — have put the president on the defensive about his ability to accom­ plish anything abroad or with Congress. “ He has the leverage he has always h ad ,” Toiv asserted. “First o f all, the American people support him on these issues. And secondly, he carries a very big (veto) pen.” Already Tuesday, the White House was tossing out pebbles of news and projecting the personally embattled Clinton as profes­ sionally engaged. He signed an executive order creating a food-safety council and spent 30 minutes on the phone with Russian President Boris Yeltsin. Clinton outlined U.S. priorities for next week’s Moscow summit and stressed, Toiv said, that the first priority of Yeltsin’s new governm ent m ust be to stab ilize Russia’s economic turmoil. Back in Washington, White House aides discussed organizing a ‘‘special team” to manage Clinton’s defense in any congres­ sional inquiry into an expected report on the Lew insky m atter by W h itew ater Independent Counsel Kenneth Starr. There was ho consensus yet on whether that team should bring in outside experts to augment Clinton’s cadre of White House aides, one official saidThe Worcester detour, coming near the close of Clinton’s 12-day respite outside Washington, was scheduled after Clinton decided Monday night to accept a long­ standing inv itatio n from the c ity ’s D em ocratic congressm an, Rep. Jim McGovern. Many D em ocrats have been w arily watching public-opinion polls, delaying any decisio n on w h ether to em brace Clinton in their fall re-election campaigns. McGovern, whose race has been target­ ed by the Republican National Committee, described himself as both hopefiil and sur­ prised by the hastily scheduled Clinton trip. “People in this district and in this city are hungry to talk about issues,” McGovern said iti a telephone interview. “I, for one, am disappointed in the presi­ dent’s personal behavior,” said McGovern, who represents the 3rd district. “But 1 do support the president’s policies and I want this country to move forward.” R epublican p o llste r L inda D iV all scoffed that Clinton chose to test his post­ con fessio n p o litica l appeal in lib eral Massachusetts. “I don’t know that any trip is safe for him right now, but this is the safest one,” she said. First lady Hillary Rodham Clinton was not expected to be at her husband’s side in Worcester, Toiv said. “When she vaca­ tions, she vacations.’’ Mistrial declared in pepper spray trial B y K im C urtis A ssociated Press SAN FRANCISCO — A federal jury deadlocked Tuesday in a suit by anti-logging demonstrators whose eyes were swabbed with pepper spray by police, prompting the judge to declare a mistrial. • : The eight jurors deliberated for five hours Monday and another hour Tuesday before sending a note to U.S. District Judge Vaughn Walker saying they did not believe a unani­ mous verdict was possible. • Walker scheduled a retrial for Nov. 16. Humboldt County officers swabbed the stinging chemical in the protesters’ eyes when they chained themselves together at a lumber company and a congressm an’s office last September and October. The tapes of protests in the office of Rep. Frank Riggs, RCalif., and at two Pacific Lumber sites were shown on national television, drawing attention to the case. Riggs is an outspoken logging advocate. On the tape, demonstrators were heard shouting “We’re nonviolent!” and chanting “Pepper spray is lethal force!” During the trial, the nine plaintiffs described the pain they suffered when police officers and sheriff’s deputies held their hair and heads, forced open their eyes and swiped them with cotton swabs. County attorney Nancy Delaney told jurors that none of the protesters required medical attention. But law enforcement officers, who said they were increas­ ingly frustrated by the environmentalists’ tactics, said pepper spray is safer than cutting them out of die thick, metal sleeves into which they lock themselves to delay logging operations. The protesters are seeking unspecified damages from the Eureka Police Department and die Humboldt County Sheriffs Department • ; S T E R L I N G S IL V E R T O E R I N G S THE CO O L JEW EL 414 S. MILLAVE, Behindthe Suite #121 Spaghetti Company Wt> •<* #M EARN $ 1 , 1 3 0 A S S IS T M E D IC A L R ESEA R CH You can earn $ 1 , 1 3 0 IN 4 DAYS by participating in a medical research study at MDS Harris. 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Marshall’s portrayals of politicians were so convincing that people sometimes mistook the distinguished-looking actor for an actual lawmaker. “I was on the phone in the Senate wing of the Capitol,” he once recalled. “A woman asked me how to get to the third floor Senate gallery. She said, ’You must know, you’re a senator.’” He did have some experience in politics. He formed an environmentalist political party for a local election here in 1988. “It was a civics lesson for me •— what it takes to get elected. Well, I didn’t win,” he recalled. E verett G. M arshall was born June 18, 1910, in Owatonna, Minn., the son of Norwegian parents. W hile attending the U niversity o f M innesota, he weighed entering the Episcopal ministry but said he “gave up on the clergy” when he discovered his leanings toward agnosticism. His thespian course was determined in 1932 when he got started in radio in St. Paul and then moved on to Chicago where he performed with the Theater Guild on the Air. The following year he joined a touring Shakespearean repertory company and eventually made it to Broadway. His first appearance was in a Federal Theater Project pro­ duction of Prologue to Glory in 1938. His film debut came in 1945 when he played a morgue B y C hris O lert A sso ciated P ress NEW YORK — E.G. Marshall, the Emmy Award-win­ ning character actor who played so many politicians, lawyers and judges that he was sometimes confused with' the real thing, has died. He was 88. Marshall, Who had been sick for a short time, died Monday night at his home in suburban Mount Kisco, said his agent, Clifford Stevens. He starred as law yer Law rence Preston in The D efendersa popular CBS courtroom drama series that ran from 1961 to 1965. His portrayal of the father in a fatherand-son law firm won him Emmys in 1962 and 1963. Marshall had reprised his role in The Defenders for two Showtime episodes in the 1997-1998 season. His: movie credits included The Caine M utiny, The Silver Chalice, The Left Hand o f God, Twelve Angry Men, Cash McCall, Town Without Pity, Compulsion, The Bridge at Remagen arid Superman 2. On Broadway he appeared in The Petrified Forest, The Iceman Cometh, The Skin of our Teeth, Jacobowsky and the Colonel, The Gambler, The Crucible and Waiting for Godot. His distinctive voice was heard on commercials, and he was often used as a narrator or a host. He did the narration for “In Memoriam: J.F.K.” in 1966 and for several years was host of the annual PBS July 4 production, A Capitol attendant in The House on 92nd Street. By thé time he got the part in The Defenders, he estimat­ ed he had appeared in more than 400 TV shows, including K raft Television Theatre, the H allm ark H all o f Fame, Playhouse 90 and Philco Playhouse. The Defenders, however, changed things for him. I “Although I’d been on television — playing various parts, of course — almost constantly for years, nobody seemed to recognize me on the street or in restaurants,” he said in 1962. “Now people are likely to turn around and look at me.” He played the part of Dr. David Craig in the NBC series The New Doctors from 1969 to 1973. His character headed a combination hospital and research center dedicated to finding new medical techniques. In the 1970s, Marshall also returned to his radio roots as host of the CBS Radio Mystery Theater. He continued to act in his 80s, appearing in a summer stock presentation of Park Your Car in Harvard Yard in Westport, Conn., in 1992. He played an aging tycoon whose wife, the president’s mistress, is murdered in the 1997 Clint Eastwood film, Absolute Power. M arshall m arried Helen W olf in 1939; they were divorced in 1953. They had a daughter, Jill, and a son, Degen. S t a t e P r e s s O p in io n s Your passport to a magic kingdom, including Adventure Land Tomorrow Land and Fantasy Land. See pages 0 4 . ^ ■ h - 1 FAJITA FIESTA EXTRAVAGANZA! Join us Sunday, August 30th 7pm A Celebrate the end of the first week of classes with a traditional Mexican feast F00R PRINK, MUSIC, POOR PRIZES " v A YÆ Ç 7 4 iSfciYvVn ■i O N Y O U R PAGER v • Receive 3 months of airtime and FREE voice mail for $22.35 (plus tax) • State-wide coverage - Unlimited Calls • Activation While You Wait! • No activation fee! • No charge for recrystaling PRE-PAID LO N G DISTANCE CALLING CARÒS a m A A A and much, much more at: V _ J? 9 199 Minutes Call Anywhere! HILLEL JEW ISH STUDENT CENTER mm* sinemi ttwiti FREE VOICE M A IL Hillel is located at 1012 S. M ill Ave. (between Domenic's and Baiegger's Bagels) BASELINE & HARDY SE Corner •ABCO Plaza H om e o f th e BRAINS 'K iller" C a lzo n e BUCKS “KILLER” CALZONES Check out great rebates on a ll H P ca lcu la to rs SPAGHETTI DINNER U n le a s h th e p o w e r with salad & garlic bread, 14 oz. soda or draft, &homemade Italian ice ~ W o f 3-D g ra p h in g ■ a n d lis ts in : a n e a s y -to - u s e RPN g ra p h ic c a lc u la to r Up to $25 R,ebate tjustaliving. V IT A L Im p a c t is a place to find out more about living life. Life that matters. S u n d a y s at 10:30am (11:15am beginning Sept 13) and T u e s d a y s at 7:30pm. V I T A L Im p a c t ! C o l l e g e -Ag e M in i s t r ie s G race C ommunity C hurch 1 2 0 0 E. S o u t h e r n A v e .. T e m p e (b e t w e e n R u r a l & M c C l i n t o c k ) Call u s at 8 94 -2201. ext. 205 USEYOURCAROFORMORE! I MB ' B I A I I T 6 imW UW T U U lm If liai r i 131 According to the guidelines of the Family Educational Rights and Privacy Act of 1974, University policy permits the release of directory information about any student who has not indicated that the information should not be released. Directory (releasable) information includes the following: •Student Name •Major • Local and Permanent Address •College •Local Telephone Number •Dates of Attendance • Date and Place of Birth •Participation in Officially •Citizenship Recognized Activities/Sports • Weight/Height of Members of •Degrees and Awards Received • Residency Status Athletic Teams ^ • Academic Level •Most Recently Attended Institution Y o u r SUN C A R D can do more than you think Sun D ollars - N ew Locations! ASU Student Health Campus Corner Sammy's - The Pizza Alternative There are three primary ways through which your personal directory information can be released to anyone who wants it: • Publication in the Arizona State University Directory, both the paper and WEB version, which is automatic unless you take steps to prevent it. • Response to a request over the telephone or in person at the Registrar's Office, unless you take steps to prevent it. • Sale to an outside individual or agency, unless you take steps to prevent it. R E L E A S I N G THIS IN FO R M AT IO N IS Y O U R C H O IC E. H E R E 'S H O W Y O U C A N P R E V E N T IT F R O M B E IN G R E L E A S E D . If you do not want your directory information released, you must fill out a nonrelease card and submit it as soon as possible to Records Information or to any Registrar Site. T o prevent your nam e and other personal inform ation from b e in g p rin te d in th e 1 9 9 8 -9 9 A rizo n a S ta te U n iv e rsity Directory, preventive action m ust be taken no later than 4 p.m. Friday, September 11,1998. In-person questions may be directed to Registrar staff in Records Information (Student Services Bldg. B 114) or in any Registrar Site, Business BA 141, Undergraduate Academic Services Building UASB 140, Social Science SS 104, ASU-W est's Registration Services UVCTR 120, or to ASU East OASIS site (Academic Center Building). Telephone questions may be directed to Registrar staff a t965-3124. ' V in t h e DEADLINE IS SEPT. 11 ! ASU Visitor Parking The College Store Student Book Center L ookforthe Sun Dollars Logo POLUteS m u te s mm,am.emu %jL ; V # Open a new Sun Dollars a cco u n t d u rin g A u g u s t and you will be entered in a drawing for great prizes. Come to the SUN CARD O ffice in the MU for details. Some Examples o f prizes, available: i ' 3 $100 G ift C ertificates g ,\.s *' s.- »■' Sekts Prass tei* W ednesday, A u g e # SK» (9 9 t WÊ^IÊËimm ÄiS? siiÉ Residential center provides treatment for Indian youths LA POSTA INDIAN RESERVATION, Calif. (AP) — Indian youth facing substance addiction and mental or emotional disabili­ ties will sbon have a place to turn for a combination of modem medicine and tradi­ tional native therapies. A 20-bed Youth Regional Treatment Center, scheduled to open Monday, is described as the first o f its kind in Southern California and one of only a few in the nation. Officials say Indian youths may find what they need to turn their lives around in the new Center. “These kids are walking a line between receiving treat­ ment and having a produc­ tive life or becoming part of the prison system,” James Ward, program administrator and health council assistant executive director, told The San Diego Union-Tribune. “ This treatm ent center is very important.” The Southern Indian Health Council’s intensive 120-day program for youths will treat those with the most difficult problems, including some who will be referred by courts as an alternative to juvenile detention. The $1 million facility is being built 50 miles east of San Diego on the sparsely Blow out! S le w a r r iv a ls 2 « IS V. S cottsd ale Kd. S cottsd ale • ÍU7-(¡i(»'2 populated La Posta reserva­ tion. Eight girls and 12 boys, ages 12 to 18, will be housed at the 10,000-square-foot center. They will include Kumeyaay and Luiseno Indians from reservations of San Diego County; Paiutes from eastern California, Pomos from die north; White M ountain Apaches from Arizona and urban Indians Choctaw, Cherokee and oth­ ers from around the West. The staff of about 40 will include doctors, nurses, psy­ chologists and counselors. There will also be Indian “talking circles” and students will spend five hours each day in a classroom studying math, reading and American Indian history. Some will p ay in a cere­ monial “sweat lodge” and others w ill.participate in drum circles to draw cultural identity and inner strength. Two sim ilar inpatient facilities opened last year in Northern California. However, the Southern Indian Center will be desig­ nated for Indian teen-agers needing the highest levels of care. The Alpine-based Southern Indian Health Council is building the center with its own funds and a $450,000 federal block grant to die La Posta Indian band, said Joe Bulfrir, the council’s executive director. But operating funds remain uncertain, he stud. It will cost about $1.65 million a year to run the center. The U.S. Indian Health Service is expected to pay $530,000, he said. Patients’ families will not be asked to pick up the tab because the center is intend­ ed as an alternative to highpriced programs in the city or lowrCftSf but distant Indianrun program s in New Mexico and Oklahoma. Youths from local and statewide reservations will be treated free. Urban and outof-state teen-agers will pay $100 a day, Bulfur said. But that still won’t cover the costs. He said he hopes Congress, gambling tribes and private foundations will help. “If you look historically at all children and age groups, the Native American people receive die lowest pet capita in terms of amounts provided for health care,” he said. “In the end, this is a tragedy for society, and society as a whole pays for i t ” Gibson's is Located in Hayden Square at 4 1 0 S. M ill Tenye, AZ • 967-1234 GLORITONE JESUS CHRYSLER SUPERCAR HAGGIS Ail A ges • 8PM D oors I presents K T ^ M l !Mñ LOCALS ONLY B O O G IE KNIGHTS BUILDING 5 + BACK OF THE BUS 7PM DOORS Returns to Tempe P lu s G ib son's Thursday N ig ht Late Sham ... SATELLITE W /22 BRIDES 70 's Disco Sensation featuring 5b«rasDft guest DJ PETE SALAZ Get Down...Get Dow n...w ith DR. FUNKENSTEIN with special guests With Guest DJfc • 8PM Doors GET OUT OF TOWN. 8PM Doors * Win Wrips Out of Torni!!!! TATTOO HAYDEN SQUARE YOUf Wsnm featuring 1ACK PANIC ft THE CRASH LADIES NIGHT • 8PM Doors Ladies nocover all fright! In the Kitchen at Gibson's "my mama's pizza" delicious Italian cuisine Sept. 10 Sept. 21 Oct. 11 My Life With The Thrill Kill nuit (All Ages) MOE (Ait Ages) CHBMYPOPPW DADDIES (Hayden Square« Ml Ages) Friday, August 28 @ $ M U S IC TheFu nnies O ut of C ontrol i » » » ,^'t^ B y M ike C urran Serling II B y C arlos Ra m ir ez HEY RA, l HAVE A OK. HOCO ABOUT/ LOHAT'RE. TOU Q C JR ITIN G - ? u e s t io n . Ho j u p o too s p e ll ’Nftustous' S nacks B y C arrie L. B ehrens C h ick en - stick B ug Fa c e 7 By Jim W odark T H tX o o n INSPECTION! FO R M . IS ‘’PR ISO N LIKE"'O N E 1 Y00^ ZAh. Î THiMt coord F luff Jim Wodark © 1998 All Rights Reserved Of R T u i o f B y A drian S ferle VowatTp You s a y ABO U T T H E Œ rvJO o » A T S >\N)0 REPUBLICAINS ? The enviable life of the common Barnyard Rooster V is it th e State Press S e rv in g A riz o n a S in c e 7987 O n - l in e 7 5 0 5 W. U n iv e rsity # 1 0 3 T em p e , A riz o n a 85281 http://news.vpsa.asu.edu P h o n e :(6 0 2 )9 6 8 -8 5 8 5 w w w .css-co m p u ters.co m Com puter System s Zasr™ S y ste m 64X™ Pmtnim* II P ro cesso r CSF Bible Study “the Christian Life is a Supplied Life” A Thursday Noon Bible Study 12:40 -1:30 • Memorial Union • Turquoise Room God Creates Man to Supply Him Christian Students Fellowship For More Information Call 921-7279 All Are Welcome! 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Going into last year, questions were abundant about ASU’s defense, which lost six starters off its league lead­ ing unit that heavily contributed to the Sun Devils’ run for the Roses in 1996. All defensive coordinator Phil Snow did was tune out all the naysayers, regroup his troops, and watch his revamped squad finish third in the Pac-10 in total defense in ‘97 and first in scoring defense (18.5 points per game). The story is eerily similar this fall. With the departure of seven starters, including Pac-10 Defensive Player of the Year Pat Tilman and first team All-American Jeremy Staat, the doubts have begun to resurface. -So what can Snow and his group do for another encore? “We really don’t know what to expect this year because there are some pieces that are not yet in place,” Snow said. “The thing I like about these guys is that they can run, but they are really young.” ASU head coach Bruce Snyder acknowledged his defense’s relative inexperience, but was quick to point out that they will improve tremendously as they get that expe­ rience. “I believe by midseason, those young guys that are hav­ ing to play — (linebacker Adam) Archuleta, (linebacker Eric) Fields, some of those defensive lineman and so forth — are going to be very, very good,” he said. “So we’re eventually going to be very good.” Defensive tine The line is the area that got hit the hardest by defec­ tions, losing three of last year’s four starters. However, ready to step in alongside the lone incumbent, Albrey Battle (44 total tackles and three sacks last season), are three young players who have the complete confidence of the coaching staff. Junior Ryan Reilly will join Battle at tackle, and the two new ends are senior Derrick Ford and sophomore Quincy Yancy. “We bring the pressure constantly,” Ford said. “For the most part, we’ll all be there.” , The best quality of the line is its depth, fit addition to the starters, junior college transfers Junior Ioane and Erik Flowers have caught the eyes of the coaching staff and their teammates. “(Ioane) Works out hard every day,” Fora said. “He comes to play every day, so I think he’s one to watch. He impressed all the coaches, too, and Erik Flowers. They’ve stepped up a notch since they got here.’’ Snyder added, “W e’re pretty deep at defensive line. That doesn’t mean we’re good yet, but we are deep.” Linebackers The big question among this group is how it will make up for the loss of Tilman, who in addition to being a force on the field, proved to be a leader and an inspiration to his teammates. But with new starters Joe Cesta, Archuleta, and Stephen Trejo, Snow believes he has three athletic, havoc-causing playmakers who will eventually make names for them­ selves. “I think w e’ve got good linebackers,” Snyder said. “ T h e y ’ re D ¡g th is: A S U volleyball squad no Ionger rebu ¡Id ing B y D avid M yers St a t e P ress Burbridge, a member of die 1997 Pac-10 ent this year— some real speed on the All-Freshman team, averaged 2.28 kills court,” she said. “W e’ve been tall and Here’s a little note to the rest o f the and 2.08 digs per game. young in the past and now we have the Pac-10: look out for the 1998 ASU Faatulu, a junior, averaged 11.34 assists speed and the experience which should women’s volleyball team. last year along with 2.05 digs. She is cur­ make us a much better team.” After spending the last two years in rently sixth all-tim e at ASU in career Hibsman agreed with her coach. what was considered a rebuilding period A?* assists. “I feel that this year we have an overall the team posted a disappointing 13-16 The team is looking to rebound from better attitude than in the past,” the junior overall record (4-14 Pac-10) last season — the loss o f seniors Terri Cox and Kristin middle blocker said. “Our work ethic has the Sun Devils are ready to challenge their M attson with the addition o f freshm en improved and I feel that this year we are tough conference foes while settling for Robyn M attingly from M esa M ountain solid at every position.” , nothing short o f the conference champi­ View High School and high school All The other main strength that the Sun onship this season. American Jami Coughlin from Glendale Devils feel they have this year is depth. Head coach Patti Snyder-Park, who is in Moon Valley High School. “In the past, starters would never really her 10th season at ASU, said this year’s Nobody is more excited for this season have to worry about the younger players squad has added some key components that to begin than Snyder-Park. underneath them so, at tim es, they were lacking the past two seasons, and will “This team ’s leadership is unbeliev­ wouldn’t work as hard,” Snyder-Park said. be a serious contender in the Pac-10 for a able,” she said. “The upperclassmen have “This year the younger players are so good postseason berth. taken over this team and worked incredibly that they are keeping the older players This year’s squad is led by a core of hard this off-season and it has rubbed off working even harder to stay slightly ahead, players, including Am anda B urbridge, on all the newcomers.” which is in turn making everyone on this Laura Hibsman, and team captains Jamie Other than leadership, Snyder-Park also team into a better player.” Peck and Jolynn Faatulu. pointed out that this year’s team has also The only real weakness that SnyderDespite missing the first month o f the improved in a couple of other areas. Park feels this team might have is confi­ season due to off-season shoulder surgery, “We have a lot o f swift, ball-control tal­ dence once Pac-!0 play rolls around in a couple of weeks. “The confidence might be questionable once Pac-10 play starts, but I really do believe that leadership from our upper­ classm en are going to take over and it won’t be a problem at all.” Snyder-Park said. Hibsman also has an idea On what the Sun Devils need to accomplish to have a successful year. “We need to be consistent throughout the whole year,” Hibsman said. “In the past we have had a tendency to tail off as the season progresses, and this year we can’t afford to do that. We have to start the sea­ son off strong and proceed to do that the whole season.” So, does Snyder-Park have any predic­ tions for this year’s team? “I know we can compete with anybody and I know we can finish at the top this year,” she said. “O f course, if the other teams don’t know this, we won’t mind sur­ prising them ourselves.” Pac-10, take note. «¡te* Defense the loss of Tilman, who in addition to being a force on the field, proved to be a leader and an inspiration to his team ­ mates. B ut w ith new sta rte rs Joe C esta, A rch u leta, and Stephen T rejo, Snow believes he has three athletic, havoccausing playmakers who will eventually make names for themselves. “I think we’ve got good linebackers,” Snyder said. “They’re young is the prob­ lem, other than Cesta. But Terrelle Smith hasn’t played much, Eric Fields hasn’t played much, Stephen Trejo really hasn’t p la y e d th at m uch. A rch u leta h a s n ’t. Alfred Williams, who by the way is a star waiting to happen, is a terrific football player (as) a freshman.” C o ach Snow said the play o f Archuleta, who played in 11 games last year as a freshman, is one of the early defensive surprises. has done real w ell,”%he . “(Archuleta) ‘. said . “ 1 hate to com pare him to Pat Tilman, because Pat’s Pat and Archie’s Archie. And Archie brings some things that Pat didn’t have and vice versa. He can run, he’s aggressive, and he’s smart.” D efensive backs J u n io r le ft c o rn e rb a c k C o u rtn ey Jackson, when completely healthy, will be an All Pac-10 candidate. He will be jo in ed by ju n io r J ’Juan C herry at the other corner and safeties Mitchell “Fright N ig h t” F reed m an and sophom ore Christon Ranee. Jackson recorded 27 tackles, 11 pass deflections, and one interception last year while being named honorable mention All Pac-10. C herry, who w ill start in Jackson’s former right corner position, w ill provide speed, and according to Snow, “great coverage.” “I think our safeties will be up to the take this year,” Snow said. “Courtney has make great strides over the last two sea­ sons.” Freedman returns to the free safety position, where he last year racked up 58 tackles, four interceptions, and three sacks. Ranee takes over for the graduated Damien Richardson at strong safety. “ Christon Ranee, I think, is going to be a real good player,” Show said. “I mean," h e ’s big, h e ’s fa s t— h e ’s the fastest safety I’ve ever coached. And he’s 204 pounds as a sophomore. So h$ has a lot o f ability. You know, h e ’s young. He’s going to learn. And so w e’ve just lost a veteran in Damien Richardson. He had to learn as a sophomore, too,” If General Education Class you need is Im m m M C C is j u s t m in u te s a w a y . Mesa Community College has classes available far Fall in English, Math, History, Comraiimcatia** and ether disciplines. Get comgpbte traÉsfer and registra||(ti info* l%ht on AeAM jflam pus. Pick ufjÉjfti MCCj Ü one o f llhl Billowing registrar sites and tUbtibe “Community College Hotknes,,JiJpbnroll by phone. Special teams Trying to fill the Shoes of departed Robert Nycz and Marcus Williams will be place-kicker Mike Gauthier and punter Stephen Baker, who should also handle kickoff duties. “I think we’re going to be really good at punting,” Snyder said. “Things might be different on the fifth (of Sept.), but everything tells me that this kid is really going to bang the ball. He’s got a serious leg. Both the guys are capable of being good place-kickers. I don’t know how good w e’re going to be there yet, but I think we’re going to be OK.” M u lti-fac eted J.R . R edm ond, who racked up 539 return yards last year, will once again be the primary kick and punt returner. I • Business Registrar’s Sitepj ? • Social Seienee Registrar’s Site • Undergraduate Services Registrar’s Site tall to RaobW 461-7700 One of the Maricopa Community Colleges < The Maricopa Community College D is tricliM p E E O /A A institution. P IZ Z A B A P . S A M M Y 'S C O O P . l----- “ C O U P O N --- —n i G r a b a frie n d a n d c o m e o n o v e r. ! F r e e “C la s s ic ” V id e o G a m e s Buy One<á^| HOT W R A P S Get One Free T h e P iz z a A lte r n a tiv e i Subs*Wraps»Rice B o w ls ! SAMMYAKI i BOWLS ¡ SAMMY’S Exp ire s 8-28-98 } GRILLED SU BS o n e c o t t o n p e r c u s to m e r p é ro rd e r- W A L K IN O N L Y Corner of 5tn and Ash W h a t o th e r n ig h t c lu b s w annabe w h e n th e y g ro w u p . Behind M cD u ffyÿ V 966-8200 |. “Service with a smile. Sometimes.” W e g la d ly a cce p t: grilled subs* v o iu e e s •rice bowls* $ 403 W. University (w est of Milt) We luv cash! O u r founder, Sam . IUniversity Sammy's Ken Maruyama 1998-1999 ASASU Graduate Student Affairs Vice President Research Grant & Conference trave) hunt! Information % Locatton : Pima Room -M il % Date: Friday, Aug. 28, J fS f ^ T lm e: l-3 p .n i. , * FIEERdrestaests DAN State Press fer W ednesday, ftnyun l i , 1998 Ü U S A T o d a y / E S P N Top 25 C o ach es’ Poll Préseàson Rank ’97 Record Points 97 Rank 1. Ohio State (31) 10-3 1,465 ' 12 2. Florida State (10) 11-1 1,447 3 3. Nebraska (12) 1,372 1 13-0 4. Florida (1) 10-2 1,346 6 5. Michigan (4) 2 12-0 1,309 6. Kansas State (1) 11-1 7 1,205 7. UCLA (3) JO-2 1,139 5 8; LSU 9-3 1,062 13 9. ASU 9-3 993 14 10. Tennessee 11-2 934 8 11. North Carolina 11-1 778 4 12. West Virginia 7-5 738 NR 13. Penn State 9-3 725 17 14. Syracuse 9-4 662 20 15. Texas A&M 9-4 600 2L 16. Colorado State 11-2 543 16 17. Washington 506 18 8-4 18. Georgia 10-2 448 10 19. Virginia 7-4 427 NR 20. Wisconsin . 8-5 344 NR 21. Southern Mississippi 9-3 271 19 22. Auburn 10-3 . 222 ' 11 23. Michigan State : 7-5 211 NR 24. Notre Dame 7-6 206 NR 7 -5 ; 180 NR 2 5 . U o fA 1 Deliver the State f lip Press on campiil starting tomorrow! 1 Press The State Press is looking for two individuals to circulate the paper on campus each morning. If starting yp«i| workday at 5 a.m. for great pay sounds appealing, 3 give us a call! Or pick up a referral form at Student Employment . for Job Order #1296H and bring it to i I Room NO O N E TALKS TO ASU T H E W AY W E DO! y If you have any questions about C a ll 965-6555 A lso receiv in g votes: I T e x a s 1 73, U S C 1 01, C o lo r a d o 8 0 , G e o r g ia T e c h 7 9 , M is s o u r i I 7 1,P urdue 66, B righam Y oung 6 4 , O k lahom a S tate 57, M iam i (Fla.) I 4 2, M ississippi 4 2 , W ashington State 4 1 , Iow a 37, V irg in ia T ech 37, I A lab am a 25, U tah 22, C lem son 17, M ississippi S tate 14, 'T u lane KV L o u is ia n a T e c h 9 . M a rs h a ll 8 . C i n c i n n a t i 6 , B o w lin g G r e e n 5, K entucky 4 , A ir F orce .3, O regon 3, D uke L, to PLA CE AN AD! the job, call Beth at 965-2145. s10.9?Haircut IL If W IZ A R D S HAIR STU D IO Shoot Pool Not People, 903 S. Rural Rd., Tempe • 967-2360 Martini Ladies Night! attsdale1* only all female bam Happy Hour llam-6pm m-f choose from over 50 different beers $5 All Day pool special llam-6pmm-f SHIRLEY S TEMPLE Fill Scottsdale’s favorite band THE J [wicks e g e e k s RotiLobster T h e G r e a t e st 8 0 ’« RETRO IN TOWNt B • kolbVs UNI R POCKET B I l l I A R 1301LUniversity, Tempe, behindSunny's Pizza48297344 ourbon & B * h i lu es nn TOR BHCI r BOURBONS b drafts • $1 .oo r a i l I (U N T IL 1 1 P M ) Joe Myers No C o v e r « P lenty o f S eating A ny B e e r *2.50 • 7 pm -1 1 pm HAPPYHOUR 1/2PRICEANY DRINK 7-9PM ‘ 7295 E. Stetson Dr., Scottsdale 970-0500 22 «998 Stata Pettis, Stepanova lead Mercury to WNBA Finals Phoenix takes best-of-three series from Cleveland 2-1 CLEVELAND (AP) — B ridget P ettis scored 27 points ¡arid seldom-used reserve Maria Stepanova sparked Phoenix during a 19-0 run that carried the Mercury over the Cleveland Rockers 71-60 Tuesday night and into the WNBA finals, Phoenix, which won the series 2-1, will open the best-of-3 finals at home Thursday night against defending cham­ p ion H o uston. H ouston e lim in a te d Charlotte 2-0. S tepanova, a 6 -fo o t-8 rookie from Russia who averaged 3.3 points a game during the regular season, had six points, two rebounds, a blocked shot, steal and assist during the decisive 6-minute run that put Phoenix ahead 57-39. Stepanova also' pickcd up six quick fouls in nine minutes of play, fouling out Fijalkowski with 17 points. ' V . •l; with 5:27 left. By then Phoenix led 59M erlakia Jones made all four of her 48. shots from the field in the first half for M ichelle G riffiths scored 14 points nine points, helping Cleveland take a 35and Jen n ife r G illom 11 for P hoenix, 32 halftime lead. Jones missed all four of which finished second in the W estern her shots in the second half. Conference, eight games behind Houston Pettis had 14 first-half points to lead (27-3). Phoenix. During a 5:51 span early in the Pettis simply outhustlcd the Rockers gam e, she sco red 11 c o n se c u tiv e for numerous fast-break baskets, getting Mercury points. fouled by Cleveland’s gasping defenders. Before the game, Rockers point guard Pettis made nine of 17 shots from the S uzie M cC onnell S erio re ceiv ed the field and eight of nine free throws. She also utilized her quickness to grab le a g u e ’s S p o rtsm a n sh ip A w ard. The point guard got 18 of the 45 votes cast by 11 rebounds: Cleveland, which; had won the regular- the media. Sacramento Monarchs guard season Eastern Conference title with a Ticha Penicheiro Was second w ith 11 20-10 re c o rd , was led by Isa b e lle votes. - Jamie-Andrea Yanak of the Associated Press Phoenix M ercury’s Jennifer Gillom (22) battles for c o n tro l o f th e b a ll w ith C le v e la n d R o c k e rs ’ M erlakia Jones (25) during the first period. New L o w , L o w P r ic e s ® « Film Developing» • it SU N Standard 3x5 Color Custom 4x6 Color the CR EF Globa! Equities Account, D O U BLE* Prints DO UBLE1Prints CR EF Equity Index Account, 24 Exp. 24 Exp. am i CREF Growth Account* $099 48 Prints *«« lop Pension Fund.” MoneyM a g a z in e , J a n u a r y $499 48 Prints (C-41 ProcmmM 110, 126, Dime « 35mm Full Franta Film») S i.» ' -S & p and Moody’s rating for TIAA** N O W 2 LO C A T IO N S TO SERVE YOU! 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T h e overall star ratings referred to above are M om ingstar’* published tarings, which arc weighted averages o f its three-, five-; and ten-year tarings for periods ending July 31,' 1998, T h e separate (unpublished) ratings for each o f the periods are: C U V Stack Am —a t Star Raring/ Number o f Domestic Equity Accounts Rated 4 /2 ,1 2 0 4 /1 ,3 6 3 4 /6 7 4 M ad 3-Yeaf 5 -Year 10-Year T h e B e s t P la c e To B u y S u n g la s s e s C o rn e rs to n e C e n te r • 727 R u ra l R o a d • 966-5560 Amette, Maui Jim, Quiksilver and Roxy Sunglasses excluded. Discounts off M.S.R P. and orig. price. Not valid with other coupons. us at 1800 842*2776. Ensuring die future for those who shape it" :m> OFF lìVFRYlUIMì SLM .LVSSLS A «MH, S ii l i 'll) WEAR comfortable, financially secure tomorrow. 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C R EF certificates and interests in th e TIAA Real Estate Account are distributed by TIAA-CREF Individual and IristkutionaJ Services. For m ore complete information, including charges arid expenses, call i 800 842-2733, extension 5569, f ix the C R E F arid TIAA Real E state A ccount prospectuses. Read them carefiilly before you invest o r sen d money. -. p— .— . , — — --------------------- ---— — . -------------------------— ------------------- -------------------------------------- -- ---------------------- — --------------— — -------------- L za Classifieds SenePre«t o r W w in w h y , A n g u stí* , I f W N o tic e to o u r read ers: B efore responding to any advertisement requesting money be soit 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 apd assistance regarding thé investigation of an advertisement, please contact thé Better Business Bureau at 264-1721. 91793799999' Mare Trivia..* If you were born in Let Alamos, NM, during the Minhitton Project, your birthploee wet fitted is Pcit Office Box 1663 ia Alboquorgue. tz APARTMENTS 1 & 2 BD apts. for rent. Laun­ d ry, 1 block from cam pus, q u iet, sm all com plex! 933 S. Farmer. .675-0928 lB D /iB A, 2 blocks from campiis, pool, spa, lau n d ry , co v ­ ered prkng. No pets. $445/mp( 1700 S. College. 967-72 là TEMPE: 2 BR apts, great loca­ tion, T c m o d e iè d . a/c; cov’d park­ ing, $550/nro. Ask about move- : ih; sp e c ia l, a ssistiv e animals, only, avail now. 804-0537 VERY NICE, Irge, clean, ;2bd/ Tba, w alk to ' A SU . $569/mO, Cape Cod Apts!; 968-5238 Findit FASTin theClassifieds m L- ANNOUNCEMENTS 3Ü ANNOUNCEMENTS HOMES FOR RENT HOMES FOR RENT 1BD/1BA, HUGE front & back yard, SRP irrigation, gardener, w/d, pets ok w/dep. $500/m o. + sec., cleaning & pet deposit. 10 mo. Tease. 20^8 N. 23rd St., P.hx; D ave d r M arge @ 2670619 pr Toni 585-0291. 3BD, 2BÁ HÓM E in great Scotts. area. Qujet, away frdm main streets. Ideal for próf.'OF grad stu d en ts. A vail now, $1050/mo. 497-5678. 4BD/2BA HOME, living, d in ­ ing & family room w/frplce, car­ port, close to ASU, $1200/mo. 893-0767 „ 4BR/2BA, 1700 sq.ft., fam. rm. •+ liy . rm . V ery nice & very clean. C ollege/S outhern area. $1350/mo Call Jeff, 893-1651. ANNOUNCEMENTS New Student Retreat 3BD/2BA HOUSE, Broadw ay/ M cC lintock, $995. A lso 2bd/2ba house w ith w /d, dw, pool, etc. $825. 966-2627 or 692-0844 TOW NHOMES/ C O N D O S FOR RENT TOWNHOMES/ C O N D O S FOR RENT TOWNHOMES/ C O N D O S FOR RENT 3BR/2BA CONDO. Very nice, close to cam pus, all appliances in clu d ed , in clu d in g w/d. $950/mo. Call Jeff, 893-1651 A H W A TU K EE FO O TH ILLS, 3>bd/2.5ba condOt: 2 c .g ., w /d ,: com m , pool, w a ter in c ld e d , $ 1050/mo. Wendy. 456-2398 U N IV ER SITY RANCH g o r­ geous 3bd/2ba, all Spanish tile, full size w/d, frplce, vault­ ed c e i lin g s ,' Cov'd patio , $990/mo 945-7986 TEM PE HOME, 4bd/2ba, liv ­ ing* dining & family rooms w/ frplce, 2150 sq:ft!, pool, 2 c a r garage, $1400/mo. 893-0767 PA PA G O PA R K , 3bd/2ba, 1 mi. from ASU, fireplace, pool, 1 covered parking space, a v ail­ able no w . $ 1,275/m o. 9473917 or 945-5845. PA PA G O PA R K Large lbd/1 b a . corido., X ln t corid. $6i0/mo! Cali Ken, 351-68,12/ RENTAL SHARING W ALK TO A S U -lbd/T ba $450. 3 b d /2 ,5 h a $87.5; 3bd/2ba $850, 2 b d /l ba $550, 4 b d /2 b a $1100, 3bd/Tba $915. Room for rent, all utils. $.500/mo. S tudio w / all utils, $450/mo. 894-0288 HERMOSA PLACE, pool, w/d, Q U IET LUX 2br condo, 15 a/c, patio. W alk/bike to ASU. ". m id,, from ASU at 56th S t, & 2bd/2ba, $675/m o. A lso, Thom as. New carp et & paint, 3bd/2ba w ith new carpet, tile, frplce, d/w, balcony,, p o o l,. $875/mo. 966-0987 ja c u zz i, sauna. $585/m o. C all 265-2066 or 777-0916; MES/VTEMPE AREA - 2 bd/2ba, w /d, poo l, , spa, $700/m p. + R U RA L/ELU O T, 3BD/1BA, 2 dep., elec. only. 777-1925 story tow nhom e, sm all fenced yard, w /d hookup, .pool, te n ­ N IC E 1 br. c o ndo w /d, p o o l,/ nis, only $750/mo. 945-7986 spa. C lose to M ill/U niv. Ref. TOWNHOMES/ C O N D O S FOR RENT 3BD T H , m in. from A SU, p o o ls, rq tb all, e tc . A vail 9/1. $900/m o. Please Iv. msg: 80Q229-5823 or 508-643-1155. HELP WANTEDGENERAL Friday, Aug. 28 - Saturday, Aug. 29 A n opportunity for new students to forge great friendships, build com m unity, and enjoy a w eekend of relaxation. A ll Saints Catholic Newman Center N W co rn e r of C o lle g e & U n iversity Security nee löouu-6ptu Please call our office at 967-7823 for reservations APARTMENTS APARTMENTS APARTMENTS req. $490. 532-4260 PAP AGO PARK, 3bd/2ba con­ do. New p a in t, clean carp ets. Very nice. C all 432-3636. UNIV/ HARDY, 2bd/2ba upper level cohdo. V -b a ll, B B Q 's, w eight room, pool, spa, bike to campus. $625/mo. 945-7986 This sh o u ld bo y o u r a d * C all 965-6735 Classifieds WORK! HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDGENERAL CITY O F S C O TTS D A LE Recreation Leader I Starting salary will b e at th e minimum. 20 hrs/w eek flexible, includes evenings & w eekends. Previous exper. in Parks & Recreation preferred. A ssists Recreation L eader II in planning & conducting park & recreational activities for youth/adults a t community facilities. Conducts organized gam es; a s sists in a rts & crafts activities and m aintains safety. Recreation Leader l| QUADRANGLES SA V IN C SU P T O $350 OFF! VILLAG E A PA RTM EN TS a l a r m fdM | in c l u d e d s y s t e m a v a ila b l e P R IV A T E B A L C O N Y / P A T I Ó 3 P O O L S (1 H E A T E D ) • BARB EQUE ÁREAS • C E IL IN G F A N S . • C U S T O M V E R T I C A t / M I N I B L IN D S • Eu r o p e a n c a r i n e t r y • LARGE STORAGE AREAS D a ta E n try I____________ I w 1 V*1A3! MAIN ▲ N 1 E ÍQADWAY j S n/T H E H N QUADRANGLES VILLAGE APARTMENTS 1 2 f 5 EAST UNIVERSITY DRIVE TEMPE. A RIZO N A S S I R I RURAL ■ W A L K I N G D IS T A N C E 1*0 A S U a n d d o w n t o w n tem pe ; sA v e o n u t i l i t i e s - h o t w a t e r P a r t T im e L IM IT E D O FFER STUDIO. ON E BEDROO M 4» T W O BEDROO M HOMES • • • Commercial Credit SU PER STTTION FREE! AT I 6 0 2 .9 6 8 .8 1 1 8 HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDGENERAL • $ 7 .2 5 /h r to start • Flexible AM fit PM schedules • Casual Dress • No Sales • Paid Weekly • Schedules Adjusted Each Sem ester • Close to C am pus » Year-round Position. • Additional Hours During th e Sum m er Starting salary will b e a t the minimum. 20 hrs/w eek flexible, includes evenings & w eekends. R equires 6 m os. exp. in a parks or recreation related field. Plans/conducts sp ec, évents, g a m e s, sports activities, arts/crafts activities for youth/adults a t community facilities. A City application is required. Apply by Sept. 2 8 ,1 9 9 8 to: Hum an R eso u rces 7575 E. Main St., #205 Scottsdale, AZ 85251 24 hr Jobline: 602-994-2395 24 hr TDD line: 602-994-2359 W ebsite: w w w :ci.scottsdale.az.us EOE To qualify you m ust type 45 w pm , b e Will­ ing to work weekends,, have reliable trans­ portation a n d enjoy a fast-paced atm os­ phere. Call today 414-7800 • EOE Local com pany seeks positive personalities to help support growing travel market. E A M ! Attention ASU Grade Tempe-based Insight is a $628 m illion, publicly-traded telesales organization marketing computers, hardware and software to business customers nationwide. W e need professionals to join our 1200 employees in a fast-paced and fun environment. In sig h t o ffe rs a c o m p e titiv e salary , b o n u s p la n s a n d e x c e lle n t b e n e fits p ro g r a m s in c lu d in g 4 0 1 K a n d sto c k p u r c h a s e p lan . In te re s te d c a n d id a te s m a y FAX re s u m e s to (6 0 2 ) 9 0 2 -1 1 5 7 o r m ail r e s u m e s to 6 8 2 0 S o u th H arl A v e n u e , T e m p e , A riz o n a 8 5 2 8 3 . P le a s e in d i c a te s a la ry r e q u ir e m e n ts . S m o k e -fre e w o rk p la c e . D ru g te stin g . EOE n i/f/h /v . 6 8 2 0 S o u t h H a r l A v e n u e ( N e a r 1 -1 0 a n d E l l i o t R d .) T e m p e , A 2 8 5 2 8 3 N a tio n w id e s a le s P aid jo b tra in in g B a o e + B o n u s + B e n e f it s + S to c k O p tio n s First y e a r in co m e o p p o rtu n ity is from S 3 0 -3 5 K T e le sa le s a n d / o r co m p u te r s o le s e x p e rie n c e is p r e fe r r e d y 7 M IN FROM A SU , 3bd/2ba w/pets, fully furn, n/s, respon­ sible,: positive and considerate. $375 + 1/3 util. 913-9265. ATTRACTIVE RESORT condo masterbedroom $325, .comfort­ able sem i-private .lo ft $225 + utilities ea. 351-8683. 2BDRM MOBILE hm on 5 acre farm So Mtn area, yard', rural, secluded. A/C, lg kitch/liv rm. Pref. students/faculty 276-9385. M /F W A N TED to share 2 bd/2ba condo n e ar A SU. M ust lik e pets, NS pref. $350 +1/2 utilises. C all303-0970. M /F W A NTED to share 2 bd/2ba cohdo n e ar ASU. M ust like pets, NS pref. $350 +1/2 utilities. Call 303-0970. RMM TE NEEDED Ahwatukee house w /pool. M ust like young dog. $425/m o incl eve­ rything but telephone. 753-0194. RM M TE N EED ED : laid back but mature NS female to share 2bd a p t., w /d, sep a ra te bath, evd pkng, pool. M ust like cats, vegetarian pref. $405+1/2 util. Chandler border. 726-9728 HELP WANTEDGENERAL NEW RESORT RESERVATION CENTER Coordinate Tours/ Reservations • Guarantee $7-$15.92/hr. • 37 Permanent Positions •9-1 or 5:00-9:00 (24 & 30+ Hrs) • Training Provided, No Selling Ellen 491*4921 Raliabla students wanted to distrib­ ute materials on campus. Flexible schedule $ e /h r CaH 705-7695 for m on information Security Officers and Airport Security Officers Employment Opportunity w in n in g 2BD; IB A, $350/m o + 1 / 2 util: 1255. E. U niversity. Call 921-7866. • Work in competitive environ­ ment with career potential • Average $10-$20 hourly • Big incentives (contests) • Study at work • Fun, casual work environment • Close to ASU • Business/Marketing students will excel • Night and weekend positions available Call for Interview Kurt/ Damion 220-0122 or drop in at 3700 E. Washington • Phoenix http://redhotcars.com http://resortcars. com FLEX SCHEDULES - F T A P T Must be 18. Have high school diploma, drug-free & pass background check. We offer • Medical/Dental benefits • Tuition Assistance • Uniforms supplied & maintained ’ Monthly, Quarterly Bonuses Apply at: Worldwide Security Assoc. Inc. 627 South 48Ui S t #105 Tempe 9664)141 FLEET SERVICES AIDE City of Chandler 3 openings for temporary, part-time position driving City vehicles to dealerships. Two hour shifts morning and/or afternoon, M-F. C ity o f C h an d ler H um an R eso u rces 25 S. Arizona Place Suite 201 Chandler, AZ 85225 602-785-2290 E-mail requests for postal mailed application packets to joan.stoy© ci.chandier.az.us R |N TA LJH A R IN G R O O M S FO R RMMTE NEEDED ASAP to rent room 1800 sq.ft, patio home. Has w/d, comm, pool, $330 + 1/3 util. Call April 897-6906. LOOKING FOR mature student to exchange room & board for daily help w /homework & 3 nights/wk babysitting for 10-yrold boy. Occasional wknd care req. Please contact Jytte (Uta) Cureton 706-1761. . ROOMMATE NEEDED to share 2bd/2ba apartment close to ASU. $350+1/2utl, % 1-9135 RO O M S FO R RENT ALL PRIVATE rooms, S Tem­ pe, in 4br, 2ba townhouse. Rural between Guadalupe and Elliot, Quick access to campus by bus or car. Serious n/s stud­ ents,. Pref grads. $300-350, +1/4 electric 430-2422. 2 ROOMS in 4bd/2ba house for responsible M/F, prefer NS. Nice place, Alma Schhol & El­ liot. $375 :+ .1/3 utils. Leave msg. at 963-4514. RESPONSIBLE MALE, N/S to share new home. Ray/56th St. Quiet neighborhood. Perfect for young prof, or grad. Frplcé, spa, laundry. Avail, imnted. $425 inclds. utils., $485 w/ ga­ rage. 753-9344. A QUIET home. NS grad or ma­ ture student- Private bath. Walk to ASU,. $250/mo. + 1/3 utils. Call 894-6033. BEAUTIFUL 4BD/2BA home. Southern/Rural w/pool, cable, fireplace & Crystal water. Fern, prefd. Avail, now, $35>0/mo.+ utils. Lisa Marie, 692-3085. F PREF, cute 4 bd house, close ; to carnpiis, $325/mo + 1/4 util. & security dep. Laundry facili­ ties. Two rooms available Susie 946-0527. ROOM A V AIL , n ice 2bd/ 2 story house, private spa, fire­ place, $365 + utils & deposit. Call Glenn @ 432-0097. GRAD STUDENT wanted for rmmte, $390/mo. incld all util. S ’. Scottsdale, 3bd house w/ bkyrd & pool. Larry 874-2399 HELP WANTEDG EN ER A L HELP WANTEDG EN ER A L A p p o in tm e n t S e tte rs G reat job - No selling G reat pay - $8-$1(Vhr. G reat location - N ear cam pus G reat bonus program W eekly cash incentives G reat hours - AM /PM shifts 89+9884 RO O M S FO R RENT M ISCELLAN EO U S FO R SALE ROOM IN 3,000 sq.ft. 3bd home. A ll util. ¡nel. Spa, w/d, dining, living, den, library, backyard deck. Baseline/Rural. $400/mo. Call .456-4189. ROOM WITH house privileges, microwave, w/d, $300/mo. 8297551, home or 965-3671, wrk. TOW NHOM ES/ C O N D O S FO R SALE FURNITURE AUTO M O BILES AUTO M OBILES 4 CUB. ft. fridge, & micro. Nearly new. Ideal for dorm. $200 for both. 278-5081. MATTRESSES - QUEEN set $125, fu ll set $110, twins $89/set. In plastic, free deliv­ ery, 649-2625. 87 TOYOTA Tercel stationwagon, 5spd, 105K. Mechan­ ically sound, all service records. $15Q0obo. 674-0316 COLOR TVS, all remotes. 27" w/stereo sound, ’$125, 25" $100,19* $90. Call Bob 238-9238, SOFA $199; bed $59; bunk bed $179; dinette $95; futon $119; dresser $59. 962-0749 1996 VW Cabriolet- full power options, immaculate condition, perfect lop down Phoenix cruis­ er! $16988 Call Camelback VW @265-6600. FOR SALE: 13" color TV w/ remote, $50; microwave, $50; adjustable drawing table, $20. Call Joe at 813-6561 (eves) or 965-5013 (days). WATERBED, QUEEN size, luetal frame, good condition. $75 obo. 968-2060 BO O KS AMD K6 300 MMX - Mini Twr, 64 SDRAM, 4.3 Gig HD, 32x CD Rom, 15".28 SVGA, Win98, Office '97 Pro, 56K mo­ dem, 16 bit sound, 2 M 3D video,- keyboard, mouse, free deliv. & setup. $999.839-8082 HELP WANTEDG EN ER A L Borco Board Cover M ISCELLAN EO U S FO R SA LE •• lo w e s t prices« D r a f t in g E q u ip m e n t W a reh o u se U H E. A p ach e .(■ear McCBntock) X E n glish , B io lo g y , S o cio lo g y , P sy ch o lo g y , A n th r o p o lo g y , H isto r y , C o m m u n ic a tio n s Majors & Grad Students: H igh-paying, cam p u s-o rien ted , research-related positions available. Pay range: $7.50-$15/hr. Set your own hours. No sales work involved. Study while you work & earn. Call our friendly staff for more info. 705-7695 O u r custom ers will call you for directory assistance. You simply a s for the “city a n d listing” and give them the requested information. Absolutely no selling is involved. Plus, we offer: • a variety of FT and PT work schedules • weekly pay periods •p a id training •4 0 1 (k) a n d m ore Mesa 1906 E. M ain (NW com er of M ain & Gilbert) Phoenix 4250 E. Cam elback, 3rd Floor, Ste 300K T e iU p e Ufa seed motivated, hardworking students o f Baagra^ky (ar re late d fie ld ) ta help d ig itiz e tag parcels using s is e n FURNITURE • $550 to W a reh ou se 1525 E. Apache (near McClintock) fa ll-t im e , fle x ib le sebadula. Competitive beerly salary. Please tall Etbaa at A riztc f Land Advisers at 947-1468 or e-mail me at k . ethan@azland.cem far more iafe. Wfen&üäse 9 6 iy 6 7 5 4 ■ 1525 E. Apaclifi (near McClintock) 8 5 5 -0 0 2 4 HELP WANTED-” G EN ER A L ASU Sun D ial Fund HELP WANTÊDG EN ER A L HR Recruiting Internship Available!!!! H IG G IN B O T H A M A SSO C IA TES * Learn all aspects of working in a Recruiting Department * Areas of experience will include the hiring process, training, administration, and more. * We are looking to fill this position immediately V • Flexible with school schedule, working 15-20 hours per week • Paid - $8/ Hr , v i u , ..... ....... .. . ................................♦ ¿ r ........... ....... • ............ The valley's fin est m arket research firm expanding into Tempe (Rural! m roadw ayli We need individuals to co n d u ct telephone surveys; no selling. is M k tiu f R cscnreii D a ta C ollection APPLY TODAY: 1912 W. Fairm ont {Broadway/Souttiam, near 1-10} Enterprise Aug. 29 - Power 92 AZ M ills (outside of IMAX theaters), 12-2:30 with Kracy Kid & Ruben S Rent-A-Car Call 954-7500 or Fax resume 954-6811 D ata P rocessing Project M g m t Drive a C C a k Today D ra ftin g E q u ip m e n t 8 5 8 -0 0 2 4 P e o r i a 9802 W. Peoria (NE corner of Peoria & 99th Ave.J V 90plus bonus PRAFTENS! B P e n a l« eraam . I T-squares, vdkim , ¿tots, triangles, templates. D r a ftin g Eq u ipm en t M a pIafe . W e bava 2 -3 p e si- HELP W ANTEDG EN ER A L • Make your hours New/Used tablesall sizes. Chairs, lamps, accessories. tia n s available, p a rt-tim e or Ä 874-3268 Now H for Fall D R A F T IN G FU R N IT U R E - A T T E N T IO N I BUY ALL Used Cars/Trucks/ Jewelry/Misc. Items, 1994 VW Jetta GL- moonroof, premium sound, automatic, low miles. Sale priced at $10988 Call Camelback VW @ 265-6600 M ISCELLAN EO U S FO R SA LE HELP WANTEDG EN ER A L 85 BMW, at, ac, cc, pwr locks, new paint, tires won't last at this price, $3700.517-0298 CASH TODAY!!! AUTO M OBILES the Classifieds YOU NEED A COMPUTER! Screaming systems at prices students can afford. 4 6 8 -2 8 5 9 74 VW BUG for sale!! Orange; body in great shape, interior too!! 176k-runs good. $2500 obo #967-2481. COM PUTERS SPRINGTREE CONDO, 2 mstr bdr/ 2ba. McCliniock/ Broad­ $$$ FOR BOOKS! way, ayail 1/1/99, all appi, * Cash or credit for your quality w/d, fridge, xlnt cond. $72k. used books at Changing Contact 515-1966. Hands Bookstore! 2 locations 414 Mill Ave.: 966-0203 & SW cirner of McCliriFind it F A S T in tock/Guadalupe: 730-0205 COM PUTERS 68 VOLVO 122S- new tires, brakes, belts, hoses. $1500 obo. Scott@858-93f2. EMBASSY SU ITES If you are: ■ I D ep en d ab le F riendly M otivated iV e w ill offer: 1 $7.00/hr. fu ll tim e or S p an ish b i-lin gu al ■ ■ $6.50/hr. part tim e (12 or m ore hrs/w k) 1 ■ ■ F lexib le sch ed u le to fit your n eed s (afternoon & even in gs) RESORT SCOTTSDALE S c h o o l B us! G re a t PT work a t $8.96/hr. 20/hr/w k min. Drive b e fo re a n d a fte r c la s s e s . P aid Training avail, now. Apply at: T em p o E lem en tary S ch o o l District #3, 3 2 0 5 S . R ural Rd. 00 ACCEPTING WALK-IN INTERVIEWS M, Tu, and F 1 SO W E .M c D o w e ll jj Now open the following Saturdays Sam ~3pm : Aug. 29 8:30 - 10:30am or 1:30-3:30pm Sept. 12 Sept. 26 S u ite 208 assai ■ 00 ISO-9186, E x t 7001 I nore inform ation. I FT & PT work available >■ . M ust be 21 to apply. h I 1 Sco ttsd a le I ■ AZ ■ 85257 • jj I P lease apply with Human R esources, 5001 N. Scottsdale Rd. s S o « te d ale E m bassy Suites supports a Drug-Free W orkplace. -• Friendly, relaxed atm osphere ' _ E xcellent advancem ent p o ssib ilitie s Tw o w eek training -■ • .** j H i H f t g im m ediately. fy r ttjb r e inform ation ca ll * l|; 946-7535. * *' ; ' ■>. A UTO M O BILES AUTO M OBILES 88 HONDA Accord OX. 5 spd, a/c, 2nd engine,-only 85k m. very reliable, look sharp, exc. carfor student $3150obo 675-9915 HONDA CIVIC, reliable, 100K, new clutch. $800 obo. Runs great. Call Chase 578-7417 BADLY NEEDED, transporta­ 89 CELICA GT convert. Xlnt tion vehicle. Some work OK. condition, a/t, a/c, new brakes, , Have cash. Pise call, 265-0551 top, tires. $5900obo. 596-3836 92 MERC. Capri XR2 conv. 76k, a/c, pw, turbo, am/fm cass, cruise $3500 obo #970-3954. 94 JEEP WRANGLER, blue, 4cyl, power & tilt steering, new ’ 31 " mud train tires, custom wheels, cd, custom exhaust. $ l ì ,700 obò. Ask. .for Todd 730-5447 (eves). 95 HONDA Civic EX. coupered, autom atic, power wiridow s/lacks, tilt/c ru ise , moonroof /prem ium sound. Save ai $11988 Call Camelback VW @ 265-6600. HELP WANTEDGENERAL M O TO R C YCLES SUZUKI GS500-1994, purple, less than 10k miles. $2950 obo. Call Kelly 225-0940 B IC Y C LES GOOD USED bikes, approx 50mountain, road & cruisers. $30$180. Pgr 266-8720. HELP WANTEDGENERAL $$NEED A JOB$$ Bus iness mi tided, sei f- starter. Re si d u al ine ornò. No sales or . telem arketing. -Call for inore. info at 673-0000. ASU Downtown Center needs '! or 2 student workers for classroom setup on afternoon shift of 3pm - 6pm, T-W-Th. Occasional Saturday. Location is one block north of Bank One Ballpark in downtown Phoenix. Own transportation needed. Parkins provided. Some flexibility with class schedules accommodated. Primary duties: furniture moving, equipment, and beverage/snack setup & cleanup. $6.50-$7/hr. Call Cheryl or Sandra, 965-3046 HELP WANTEDG EN ER A L HELP WANTEDG EN ER A L S8.05/HR Phone verifiers. No selling, no appt. setting. M-F, no wee­ kends. S u it now. McClintock /Broadway location. 784-2270, call now. ADMIN. ANALYST PT for Real Estate finance firm. Accounting background p refd. $8-10/ hr. Fax resumes to 425-0796 or call Debbie at 425-0795. AIDE NEEDED for student with CP. Contact Ian at 884-94371 APPTOINTMENT SETTERS needed p/t, competitive wages. Cindy, 646-7385. APPT. SETTER $9/hr.+ bonus! FT/PT avail. Great Tempe loca­ tion. Contact Kim 517-1977 ARIZONA SHORTS is looking to hire hard working & reliable sates assoc. Day and evening positions available. Apply at 5th & Mill 966-9199. C l a s s ifi& d s 9 6 5 -6 7 3 5 ASSEMBLER JOBS- $8/hr. FT & PT lighting A electronic as­ sembly work at Scottsdale Air Park. Call Teny, 998-0325. ATTENDANTS NEEDED for fe­ male in Quadrangle Apts. Must be 21 or over w/ good driving record. N q lifting req’d. 7:30am & Mon. afternoon & evenings. Approx 15 hrs/wk. Ellen,968-6284 AZ GOLF pub. needs 5 writers to write course reviews and cover AZ golf events. E^mad to publisher® cactusgoif.cbm or fax clips to 303*432.9449. AZ STATE Senate accepting ap­ plications for Pages for one im­ mediate opening & the Legis4 at ive session begi n n i ng i n January. Call Tina 542-5969. BE A mobile DJ PT weekends. Good income + OT: & lips. 820822ft BUSINESS/ MKTNG: Get the exp. with an ip l't co that will help you get ahead. Call 553-3193^ Classifieds WORK! BUILDING NEW FUTURES ONE CHILD AT A TIME Positions available to Work with youth with mental and behavioral problem? in a residential setting. Call Laura @ 861-0625 or Fax resume to 331-0990 Donate Plasma. You m ay help save a life* Earn up to $192 a month by donat­ ing potentially life-saving plasma! "Visit bur friendly, modem center arid find out more about the opportunity to earn cash while helping others As part of a Cbmpariy research pr6gra m, an experimental test will be performed on your plasma which could poteptialÿ benefit plasma product recipients in thé years to come! Your research participation is entirely voluntary; however; it is required if you want to donate plasma. P/T CUSTOMER SERVICE Several P/T CSR p osition* avail. Flex hours. Financial services industry. $8+/hr. Call 998-7585, e x t. 105. HELP WANTEDG EN ER A L CHEVRON Foodmart now hiring Ft/Pt cashier. Wage DOE. Apply in person SW comer of Rural/Apache or 7th st & Camelback. CAREER OPPORTUNITY- 20 yr old barter organization has openings for pt trade broker A full or p/t sales reps. Basic com­ puter A good comm, skills a must. Flex. hrs. Opportunity to make big $$$. Call Lori at 4430322 ext. 225. CHASE IS hiring: Acct. Reps* .Collection Reps, GSR, Fraud Reps (Bilingual a +), Tele Sales Reps. Supervisors, Payments & statements Serv. Reps, Admin Assisti Great benefits, conveni­ ent schedule, up to 100% tub lion reim bursem ent, dwntwn Tempe w/ free cov'd parking. Apply in person, M-F 8:30am4 pro. or send resume (indicate position) to: Chase Cardmem* l>er Services, 100 W. Univers­ ity Dr:, Tempe, AZ 852$ 1J Or apply online ' @ www.chase.com. Jobline: 9026000 OVERNIGHT CLIENT Care Worker for Girls group home in Mesa. P/T Fri. A Sat. Must be 2I+. Stacey or Mary, 854-8559 YMCA seeks reliable, fun individuals, 18+ years, to work with kids. Full and parttim e. D aycare teachers and assistants for ■kindergarten age. Sports and after school counselors. A hw atukee Foothills YMCA 3233 E. Chandler Blvd. Phoenix 968-6139 HELP WANTEDG EN ER A L COLD STONE Creamery, 5th & Mill, is hiring strong, reliable, A fun employees. Must be avail wknds. Day & even positions avail. Exc tips. Apply today! 921-7456. DISABLED MALE seeks re­ sponsible, dependable indi­ viduals to assist with personal care activities. Laid back envi­ ronment, great experience. Call 884-9283. Ask for Andy. COLLEGE OF Fine Arts Box O ffice- E fficient, motivated workers that strive for accuracy in record keeping. Sellers must have flex hrs for day, eve A wknds. Xlnt customer service A phone skills a must w/ ability to use common sense. Starts at $5.25, raise to $5.75 2nd sem. Contact Seelye Smith or drop by Galvin Playhouse' at Nelson Fine Arts Center. COMMUNICATIONS/ SPE­ CIAL Projects Coordinator - AZ Students’ Assoc., non-profit ad­ vocacy group for 101,000 pub­ lic university students in AZ, seeks energetic individual to coordinate PR, special events & campus outreach. Degree in re­ lated field, desktop A web exp.. Call . 966-635.8 or visit: www.asa.asu.edu for info. DELI HIRING chunter help & sandwich makers. M-F days. Phx7 Tempe border. 921-7827 T h is sh o u ld b e y o u r a d Call 965-6735 M L - Scottsdale ' Immediate Openings. HELP WANTEDG EN ER A L We are imrnediately hiring for: 1334 E. Broadway, B i o - S e r v i e os, In c. , Must be 18-48 yeais otage. po6 S0 6 s a v a id ID and proof of local addnaGS&Scxâal Security number YMCA loin the Fiesta Fun! Apply in person Mon-Fri, 9am - 3pm at the Scottsdale Hilton In the Human Resources Office 6 3 3 3 N . Scottsdale Rd. Scottsdale, AZ 8 5 2 5 0 Security F T -G reat Pay Concierge FT / Front Desk FT/PT F ie s t a In n 2100 S. Priest Tempe CREATE YOUR OWN SCHEDULE! 2 miles from ASU jobline: o prestigious singles service, it ALL HAPPENS. RIGHT H ER E You're smart. Do the math! $$$ F u ll-tim e m oney. P art-tim e hours. $$$ $ 10 / H R G U A R A N T E E D !!! Great benefits. Convenient schedules. An environment where employees are supported and appreciated. It all happens right here at Chase in downtown Tempe. As our operations continue to grow, we have motivating opportunities for bright, well-spoken individuals. Come see for yourself. 804— 5285 : Have fun calling Valley singles Great Ex p ecta tio n s! CHASE ESTABLISHED BROKERAGE firm sucks exp indiv to contact prospects to attend seminars. No selling req. $8.5ri/hr base, potential of $ 13/hr. Flex hrsdays, eves A Sat avail. Call Mike Hayes "952-6818. nrstnmn of Scottsdale’s most Ste.102 • Tempe EDUCATIONAL MAIL Order Co. has FT & PT positions in all depts.: cust. service; graphic design (MAC photoshop or Quark), websité design, net­ work maint., marketing, pur­ chasing & shipping. $8/hr. to start. Raises every 90 days. Sal­ aried management opportunities for exceptional individuals after 6 mos. Join a growing corp. that accommodates student hours! Near ASU. 438-4400 Y G u est Services PM ✓ R eservation A gent AM ✓ H o st/H o ste ss AM-PM to invite them in for a free tour it?____I Œ N T G O N DRIVER, OWN vehicle PT mom., aft, eve. shifts avail. Ca­ lypso Couriers 756-1667. EXC. OPP. avail, for students . w/geiod writing skills & those . who enjoy Using computers. If you’re a person who works well w/o supervision, this is an exc. opp. to earn up to $ 15/hr. Call 705-7695 for info. Resort and Villas ✓ F ro n t D esk A gent PM ✓ R e sta u ra n t S erv ers AM : ✓ H um an R esources In tern ✓ PBX O p e ra to r DISC JOCKEYS AZ’s #1 mobile D.J. service is looking fof DJ’s (w ilTtrain). Transportation & weekends a must. Earn $ 10-$20/hr. 9669900, call after 5pm. SS/hr. base + comm. .Flex AM & PM hours C onvenient locations plus bonuses ($12 - $ 15/hr avg.) no experience req’d Dobson & Guadalupe 7 7 7 -8 7 5 7 AZ Ave. & Warner 941-0500 73 5 -0 0 0 0 • A ccount Representatives • C ollection Representatives AIRTOUCH C ELLU LA R • C ustom er Service Representatives • Fraud Representatives Bilingual (English/Spanish) a plus • Telemarketing Sales Representatives • Supervisors In partnership w ith WESTERN STAFF SERVICES is hiring fu ll tim e and part tim e CSR’s fo r th e ir August and Septem ber train in g classes. Part tim e positions start 8/31. Q ualifications fo r these tem p to hire positions are: W indows 95 & keyboarding skills Customer Service or Call Center Exp. High School Diploma/GED required. Payments & Statem ents Service R epresentatives Adm inistrative A ssistant Our top-notch benefits indude medical/dental coverage (effective the first day of hire), up to 100% tuition reimbursement, 401(k)pian, access to an on-site fitness center and free covered parking. Interested individuals may apply in person, Monday-fnday/8: JOam4:00pm or send your resume, indicating position of interest, tb: O u se Cardmember Services, 100 W. University O w e, Tempe, AZ 8S281. You may also apply on-line at: www.diase.oom . fobirne: (602) 902-6000. We are an Equal Opportunity and Affirmative Action Employer riVF/D/V Paid train ing in th e ir Tempe call center Full tim e shifts betw een 4am& 10pm including weekends Part tim e shifts starting 8/31, train 5-10pm & w ork 4-9pm, M-F $8.50 to start For inform ation or appointm ent call 833-4436 CHASETHEAR ISEVeWrftUNG* -------— - ¿C.. Sf EO E M/F/D/V Western sif.rr sinners - 'a f f llll N O FEE Ü HELP WANTEDG EN ER A L F/T RECF.PTIONIST/ASSIS TENT, computor/phonc skills, Tempe area fax resume (o Jess Lucas 491-0718. FILM INTERVIEWERS needed p/t to conduct surveys in per­ son about new m ajor motion pictures. Must be self-m oti­ vated. w/ excellent written & verbal communication skills. Also loojcing for in-theater staff to Help conduct periodic screen­ ings. Flex. hrs. mostly wknds. $8-$ 12/hr. Please call our job­ line at 212-9334. FRONT OFFICE work for Tempe doctor’s office. Typing nec; Ft/pt, 1pm-5pni. M-F. 838'2277 , ’ ; FUN ATMOSPHERE, good pay, immediate openings, p/t or f/t, will train Call 431-8699: FUN PEOPLE HELP WANTEDG EN ER A L HELP WANTED: P/T. nights, weekends, ice skate rinkguards, skate attendants, pizza cooks, retail equipment sales: Apply in person, daily 1lam-:5pm. ' Oceanside Ice Arena, 1520 N. McCliiitpck Dr., Tempe, LERNER NEW York at Scot­ tsdale Fashion Square is seek­ ing sales associates for it Y new store. Applicants call Alysa Smith at 996-6140. Interviews held at Fiesta Mail. G ty v o G u E ; “ “ New eb. seeking 10 people who want to make a change Fun, freedom A finance 9S6-^4lii5 MALE DISABLED student in •red of personal care assistant. CoEtart U r at 884-9437. C / a s s GYMNASTICS COACH needed f/t or p/t in central Scotts. Leave message w/ Robin 991-6880. GYMNASTICS INSTRUCTOR. Good w/ children. Experience & enthusiasm a must. . 8-20 hrs/wk. State s Top Gymnastics Program: 940-404L , i fi& d s 9 6 5 -6 7 3 5 TERMINIX, t uccK Br—da Succ— NEED WORK? Kyrene School District is seeking Club Leader positions working directly w/ chi ldren ages 4-1 i . PT & FT positions avail.' in the Tempe/Chandler area between the hours of 6:30a-6:15p, M-F. Submit resume to: Kyrene School District, 8700 S. Kyr­ ene Rd., Tempe, 85284 (corner of Kyrene & Warner Rd.) or fax to 783-4051 or visit our web site at: www.kyrene.kl2.az.us B A K E R Y & C A F É is now hiring at our 2 busiest locations SKY HARBOR AIRPORT *TERM 4 483-1862 Just minutes from cam pus, free paridng and m eals and SCOTTSDALE FASHION SQUARE 614-9523 at Cam elback and Scottsdale Rd. Totally remodeled! Grand opening in Sept, with the new Nordstrom s’ addition. Our market style bakery cafes are the best of their kind, and we are fam ous for out service because of people like you! ^ 1: All positions available FT/PT Hiring and Training im m ediately Great pay! Great perks! G reat fun! HELP WANTED G EN ER A L NOW HIRING sales manager & associates. Arizona's newest marketing agency. No telemrktng, Flex hrs. 839-5598 PERSONAL ASSISTANT for male wheelchair user in Tempe, p/t, $8.10/hr, no exp née. Heavy lifting req'd. 804-0300 PT/FT CUSTOMER service/casliier eves & wknds. Apply in person at Water ’n Ice at 3141 S. McClintock. p /t C u s t o m e r service. Several P/T CSR positions avail. Flex, hours: Financial services industry. $8+/hr. Call 998-7585 ext. 105. PERSONAL TRAINER-EXP. req'd, p/t, 3:30pm-close, -M-F, possible weekends. Call for appt. 786-1020 RECEPTIONIST FOR Universal Portraits. Fun, outgoing, Tem­ pe. Cindy, 777-1054. P/T HELP for Tempe area print­ er. General whse, flex. hrs. Good pay. Call 438-2219 Kathy P/T HELP wanted. Appt. set­ ting for free security alarm sys­ tem. M-F, 12-4.pm or 5-9pm. Hourly + comm; + bonuses. Call Mike O'Shea, 507-957?. PAYROLL/ BENEFITS Admin­ istrator: FT position, M-F, some Sats. Previous exp. preferred. Pay commiserate w/ exp. Please send résume to: Promark One, 3136 S'. M cClintock, Ste^ 7, Tempe, AZ 85282. Fax: 602777-8850. ProMarkOne.com jr PT, M-TH 6-9pm $7/hr. Near ASU. Survey telemarketing, no pressure presentation. No exp. nec. Call for interview with Norm Gifford at 829-3460 PT POSITION for Scottsdale in­ surance marketing co. Compet­ ency in Windows environment & numeric pad. Duties include providing underwriting &. pre­ mium assist. Flex hrs. Fax re­ sume to 951-2318 or Call 95 i2338. Ask for Barbara. . DOMINO’S PIZZA Come Join the Excitement with the #1 Delivery Team for the ASU Area! W ith the addition of hot wings, salad s & breadsticks, this Domino’s is one of the top cam pus stores in the country. W E NEED • F/T & P/T Phone Help, Pizza Makers, Drivers • Drivers- $12-$16/hr. (including mileage and tips) • Safe Driving Cash Bonuses • Very Flexible Hours (around your school schedule) • Late Night & Lunch Shifts Especially Needed HELP WANTEDG EN ER A L SALES ASSOCIATES wanted for AZ Mills candy store, flex, hrs. Fun job, good pay. Call Sweets from Heaven, 777-7307. SALES MGR, 3 aggressive sales people needed by AZ dai­ ly golf pub to mkt on-line adv to local business; Nwspr sales bckgrnd a +. Fax to'303-4329449. E-mail to publisher@cactusgolf.com SECRETARY/ RECEPT./ Ad­ min. Assist, for sports law firm. Bilingual pref’d for filing, phone & correspondence. 24th St. & Camelback, 957-0083 SPORTS M INDED Now hiring 6-8 individuals for immediate emplymt. $8 guar, to start at 15^30 flex, hrs/wk. Call Jon for interview between 2pm4pm, 921-8282, . ; STUDENT COURIER: hours 12:30-4:30pm, M-F. Previous driving exp. AZ drivers license required. Call Distance Learn­ ing Technology, 965-6738. STUDENT WORK! Up to $8.90. Flex PT/FT sched. No exp nec, All majors considered. Scholarships available. Pho/ Scottsdale 212-0551. E Valley/Abw 844-1860. STUDENTS WANTED with good verbal & writing skills for wkly publication staff. Pt/ft pos. avail.,$7.50-$ 15/hr. Flex hrs around your course sched avail., near ASU. 705-7695 WE NEED FU N , FRIENDLY PEOPLE! P/T RECEPT., must be avail­ able holiday breaks. Icon Hair Architexture, Scottsdale Fash­ ion Square. 941-8656 Surf City Squeeze, ASU-SRC accepting applications for Psych & Social Work Majors "^f J u ic e b a r a t t e n d a n t s . On campus, AM-PM-Weekend shifts available, Earn $7.50 - $8.00 per Hour Working With Adolescents Call 7 2 7 -6 2 2 6 , Libby, for more info. incentives: Tuition Reimbursement, Paid Time Off, Advancement Potential, Paid Training, Full Benefits Package Su bm itA p p lica tio n s To: D BC R esidential Services 2405 E. Southern Ave. #9 Tem pe, A Z 85282 756-1223 :........... * A tten tio n : :....................... : Juniors & Seniors f Payroll/ Benefits Administrator Skills wanted. Strong Organizational skills Good communication/ People skills B j^ ttu d i «' ■»3 Proficient in Excel, Word, and Power Poifft Previous accounting background preferred College education preferred Previous experience preferred Experience with balancing petty cash, fc^nistirfing AR/AP accounts ’ 'Generating and administering payroll, -administering employee benefits Pay commiserate with experience ||||||' f y SB. ’ c xjligflf >'j f e m e to; . 9 | | Promaufc O n e „ , * *3] 3 t i 6 S McClintock Tempe, AZ 85282 :>■; , 6 0 2 - / 7 1 ^ 8 5 0 Fax Explore exciting internship opportunities with the largest employer of college graduates in America!! Are you aggressive, team-oriented and. do you thrive in a challenging environment? If so, then you should investigate these openings throughout the entire PHOENIX metropolitan area. Duties will be as diverse as you are and will include exposure to customer service, sales/ marketing; fleet management and administra­ tion. To be considered for an internship, you must demonstrate a sincere desire and interest in learning all aspects of our business. : Internships cap lead to employment when you graduate. Please see our binder in the Career Development Center, or call/mall/fax your resume directly to KIM SNIDER Enterprise rent-a-car 301 S. 48th St., #101 » Tempe, AZ 85281 Phone: 602-954-7500 » Fax: 602-954-6011 We.suppprt a drug-free work environment A p p ly In P erson A fter 11am at: 903 S. R u ral Rd. • Tem pe O r C a ll 968-5555 EOE T U m O N REIMBURSEMENT SEMI-ANNUAL MERIT REVIEWS Get a good, close look at the NEW advantages of joining The FACS Group, Inc. FACS provides financial, credit, and administrative services to Federated Department Stores, ine., including Macy's and Bloomingdale's. Full and part-time opportunities are currently available in the following areas: [Welcome Back ASU students. Looking for a p a r t time job? | Come and check out the opportunities at the Sun Automotive Group in Scottsdale. We are looking for: COLLECTIONS • CUSTOMER SERVICE • CREDIT GRANTING Additional advantages include: t W iis o n s iA f tp C A S M * Lo tj(n iN B A N ts „We are thil^ rgest group of kltury car^eatershipsjri Ariz and dfl&er.exoiNJent opportunities for Please calfraW ^ ACROSS FROM ASU- phone sales, all reps make $300-$400 p/t, 4:30-9:00pm, M-F, start immed, 736-0034. Full time position M-F, some Saturdays Service Tech If you’re a personable in d i­ vidual who enjoys servicing people. then we fraye the job to suit youfr temperam ent. It Will suit your w allet.loo/ With a tree com prehensive: train­ ing prog ram , co m p e titiv e salary, hospital/ dental insur­ a n ce , retire m en t b e n e fits and stock options, frequent recognition program s and a p rom ote-from - w ithin p o licy . B y jo in in g T e rm in ix y o u ’ll a lso becom e part of a fa st j growing Fortune 500 Service company. N o experience is necessary. Just the desire to help peo­ ple, including yourself! Apply in person: 2400 W. Southern #102 Tempe. A 2 85282 or fax resum e to 470-4509 MOTHER’S HELPER to run er­ rands, pick up kids, clean & grocery shop for busy mom. Extremely flex, w/ schedule. Must have dependable trans­ portation. Sharon, 736^2628 HELP WANTED"' G EN ER A L DBC needs people to work with children, adoles­ cents, and young adults who are Developmentalty, Emotionally, and Behaviorally challenged. GYMNASTICS TEACHER. En­ thusiastic, fun co^ch for .3-: 12 yr olds. Exp, p r e f $ 8 .1 2/hr: 955-7805: IF YOU LIKE PEO PLE, YOU’L L LIKE THIS JO B MODELS/ ACTORS, all types, m/f needed immed. for natl com­ mercials/ print! 941-6922. HELP WANTEDG EN ERA L G ain va lu a b le Experience GREAT JOB! GYMNASTICS INSTRUCTOR for mobile program. Must be en­ thusiastic & w illing to learn new ways of teaching kids ages 3-12, $$-$ KYhr doe. 443.8817 MGRS NEEDED Spaghetti Company, 414 S. Mill Tempe 85281 Mail or fax resume to 966-5265. HR RECRUITING Internship Available! Apply today: Enter­ prise Rent-A-Car. Call 9547500 or fax resume: 954-6811. LOOKING FOR high energy, positive persona] trainers, nu­ trition & sales people. Call Graceful Fitness. 893-8041. Caregiver for active quad. 3-4 eves/wk. Seeking healthy, smoke/drug free àss’t. w/ posi­ tive attitude. Good' pay, will train. Tom at 949-2789. MECHANICAL TECH, ft/pt, some mechanical exp. desired. Some" tech school or college de­ sired. Starting pay $6-J0/hr. w/ advancement. 15 mins, to ASU. Flex, hrs. Call 956-8200, days HOSTS/ BUSSERS and servers needed at Mike Pulo’s Spaghet­ ti Cb. on Mill Ave. in Tempe. Full & part-time avail. Stop by between 2-4pm at 411 Mill Ave. to pick up application. Wanted 1 Appointment setters for Universal Portraits - $7$12/hr 777-1Q54 GRADUATE ST11>ENTS & v * dergraduate upperc 1a s s men High paying, campus-oriented, research related positions avail. Flex, hrs., oh campus during the day . Pay range $7.50-$ 15/ hr 705-7695. MARKET RESEARCH- grow­ ing Tempe company, several different positions. 967-4441 at SBBopiMcDpwefl Rd. S c c jp ^ f e . Free.« • 20% discount on most Macy's purchases • Casual dress every day • Competitive medical benefits for full-time FACS FINANCIAL an d CREDIT SERVICES Serving M acy’s I Bloom ingdale's Departm ent Stores • Paid benefit days • Paid weekly • Hrly rates are $8,25 or more (DOE) A typing test is required for all positions. Apply in person Mon.-Fri, 8am-5pm or call toll free: 1-888-284-3227. (Northeast comer of 52nd St. and west 14th St between Broadway and University Drives.) 1345 S. 52nd St. in Tempe Equal Opportunity For All «i HELP WANTEDG EN ER A L HELP WANTEDGEN ERA L HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDFO O D SERVICE THE NEWS Cafe # 48th St. & Ray Rd. is now hiring! Great pay. Servers, deliv. drivers A kitchen prep. Call 392-0400. . WAITSTAFF FOR fun neighbrhd sports rest/bar. 3-4 shifts p/w, good$, busy A stable. Apply the Woodshed It Dobson/Univ. FRESH START: Motivated peo­ ple needed to open new. offices. Travel, training avail. No exp rtcc. Call 840-9282 THE SCOTTSDALE Boys A Girls Club is hiring for Foun­ tain Hills branch and Grey Hawk Branch for team coordi­ nators and area directors. Please call Valerie at 816-1974. WEBSITE DEVELOPER - Con­ tract oppty. Start-up business requires assistance with inter­ active web development utiliz­ ing Front Page 98 A MS Ac­ cess. Please submit resume, qualifications & income re­ quirement by fax to: 602-3149435;. Please include any URL addresses demonstrating past exp. Students welcome. TELEPHONE SALES, setting appts. for sales rep. for water purificatidn units. Working for major co,. Make up to $250/wk., 4 hrs./day. Call Jerry at 829-9255. Aqua Chill TICKET AGENT: part-time af­ ternoons A weekends. Tempe Greyhound 967-4030 TRIANGLES BIKINI Shop, p/t, nights A weekends, fun job, 947-6562.2013 N. Scottsdale Rd! US GOV'T Jobs hiring now entry level to advance posi­ tions. Paid training, benefits. $ 1 1-833/hr. Call free 1-800406-1434 a 938. VALET PARKING attendants, must be clean cut, $6-$9/hr. (in­ cluding tips.) P/T eve. shifts, 5pm-1lpm. 548-0599 Iv. msg. Call 965-6735 I to ^ l i «8 y— r i t I HELP WANTED$400/WK. EZ 25 hrs., 4pm-9pm, casual, fun atmosphere. Tempe, 966-8410. CUTTING EDGE! Unique! Need reps for simple telecomms device demand by small busi­ nesses A individuals. It slashes phone bills to the bare bone! No competition. Serious up­ front money. Call 893-0811. City of Scottsdale Community Maintenance and Recreation Division WANTED: C O A C H ES & O FFIC IA LS Boys & Girls Flag Football Volleyball $7 JO • $9,75 per hour For application information contact the Student Employment Office, Job referral Applications will be accepted until Friday, September 18,1998. 994-7642 Weekly Beer Trivia In English ¿Pubs, aléis ordered by pints and quarts. So, in old England, when customers got unruly, the bartender would yell at them to mind their own pints and quarts and settle down. It’s where we get the phrase “mind your P's and Q’s." WE WORK around your sched­ ule. Retail sales, ft/pt, base + comm., benefits, drug-free work­ place. Apply in person only. Space Age, 707 S. Country Club Dr., Mesa. HELP WANTEDC LER ICA L ADMIN ASSIST. - P/T posi­ tion available for admin assist in busy human resource-payroll office. Exp. prefd, will train. Close to campus. Must be able to work 20 hrs./wk. Apply in person, Hunter Tech Serv. Inc. 1232 E Broadway Rd. #202, Tempe, 966-7000. ADMIN. ASST., phooe/clerical pt mornings $7.50 p/hr 52nd st&Univ. Call 968-3360. PARTTIME OFFICE Work, Tues and Thurs. 9-5, Computer exp pref. Apply ® 3100 S Rural. PARTTIME RECEPT/TYPIST. Tues. and Thurs. needed. Flexi­ ble to meet your school sched. Near ASU! Need reliable trans. for errands. Emily @ 967-1405. RECPT / SECRETARY - small Scottsdale law office. Need com­ puter skills. Varied duties, 95pm, Tues. A Thurs. 990-9586 Make your advertising $$$$ work harder! P u t it in th e Classifieds! HELP WANTEDGEN ERAL $6.50 +/HR. CHILD CARE needed 3 days /wk (2-full days, 1-hlf day), trans req. 820-3772. Needs team players w/ right at­ titude. Top wages + incentive. Flex, schedules, no weekends, nights or holidays. FT & PT positions avail. If ready to have ft» .- call 453-0842. Assembler Jobs-$8/1ir. F/T & P/T lightins and electronic assembly work at Scottsdale Air Park INTERNSHIP: MUST have de­ sire for career in financial serv­ ices. Learn all facets of busi­ ness. Serious inquiries. Ron Willoughly, 912-5127. CHILD CARE provider needed, 11:30am-5:30pm,T A Th, our home. Refs req. Kristi 947-9499 THE LANDMARK Restaurant. Friendly, team-orientated food servers needed. F/T or P/T, to earn $1 l-$16t/hr. Call 9624652.809 W. Main in Mesa. SPORTS D ELI ATTN: JUNIORS & Seniors. Explore exciting Internship Op­ portunities with the largest em­ ployer of college graduates in America! Enterprise Rent-A-Car. Call 954-7500 or fax resume to 954-6811. BABYSITTER, P/T near Para­ dise Valley Mall, $8/hr, own transp. needed. 788-6333. CHILDCARE- 5 YR. old, $7/hr. 368-5421 (home) or 3161805 (cell). MERRILL LYNCH seeking p/t interns to market investment seminars. Great resume builder. Bonuses available. Call Larry .607-8776. BABYSITTER NEEDED, flex, hrs., own trans., Camelback A 24th S t 957-0772. JO B “ O H P O R T U M T jJ I^ LOOKING FOR p/t child care assist., M-Th: 1-5; F: 8:30-5. CaU 838-4271, Kim. Public ; relations/communi cations/marketing pd. intern po­ sition for int'l Arm near ASU. Good people skills, work w/media, events and product launch­ es. 20 hrs/wk- flex. hrs. Fax let­ ter A resume to attention DMM/KM1 «244-8977. NANNIES NEEDED, full A parttime, in my home for twin 4 yr. old boys. 952-2059. NANNY NEEDED 30-40 hrs/ wk. in 32nd St/Shea area. Reli­ able transp. needed. 945-9559 or 493-7574. STAR SEARCH New co, seek­ ing 5 people who want to make a change. Fun, freedom and finance. Call now, 690-5911. NANNY needed for 6 mo bid baby. Mon-Thurs 9 to 4. Close to ASX). $6 p/hr. Exp and ref­ erences req'd Call 829-9411. BUSINESS P/T CHILDCARE in my home before/after school + some over­ nights. Consider live-’in. For info call, 897-8200. PT NANNY wanted. Start immed. Tempe family-2 girls, 4 'A 5. M-F, 2-6pm. Must have transp. & ref’s. $5/hr. Call the Clarks, 730-64Q2. TAKE CARE of 2yr. ofd twins A 4yr. old. P/T, flex sched, good pay, own trails. CPR & FA cert. Exp. pref. 32nd St./ Shea. Laufen/Steve. 788-6838 491-9500 Immediate Opening by Sidney Omarr W ed nesd ay, A u g u st 26, 1998 ARIES (March 2 1- April 19): Everything takes back seat to questions concerning public rela­ tions, partnership, marriage. You’re asked to meet and beat deadlihe, under-budget. Cancer native involved. TAURUS (April 20-May 20): Universal appeal. Suddenly you fit in various circles, including those with majority of foreigners. People want to be with you. Aries plays role. GEMINI (May 21-June 20): You emerge from emotional shell; clash o f ideas, wit featured. Sagittarian learns that you are no pushover. Transform humor into profundity. Leo, Aquarius also in picture. CANCER (June 2 1-July 22): You will hear this comment: "T his certainly is your kind of day." Relates to family gathering, value o f property, sale or pur­ chase of large household product. Capricorn plays role. LEO (July 23-Aug 22): Spotlight on the many ways you caa do things. People comment, "You certainly are valuable person to have around." Surprise gift could include money. Sagittarian plays role. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): You will be complimented on job well done, with minor proviso that turns out to be not so minor — involves rewriting and possibly rebuilding. Don’t be deceived about money — get fair share. LIBRA (Sept 23-Oct. 22): Designate where action will be. Flirtation lends spice, might lead to change o f marital status. Gemini lifts spirits, says you’re wonderful, might actually mean it. Listen, enjoy. SCORPIO (Oct 23-Nov, 21): Family member points out, " We need to examine more thoroughly. Sweet talk will not do." Much occurs behind scenes. It’s Acces­ sary to be more skeptical. Libra represented. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22- Dec. 21): Study Libra, Scorpio mes­ sages for added wisdom. Play waiting game, despite those who would have you rush to judgment Psychic impression proves valid. Pisces is in picture. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): Delay start of project; engineers require added information. Love relationship staggers. Means back-and-forth, finally settles down. Tumis plays key role. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): You receive communication from'' individual residing in distant city or foreign land. Adds up t o ," I like your style. I want to represent you." Aries sets exciting pace. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20); Shake o ff tendency to be too trusting. Love relationship valid, but not in exact way you want it to be. Money involved — who is to earn it, how long will it take. Aquarian featured. IF TODAY IS YOUR BIRTH­ DAY: When it comes to hard-line pressure, you are up to it. You possess unique talent for organiz­ ing priorities, for transforming losing propositions into winners. You seem constantly to attract complex situations. Applies to business and personal activities. Capricorn, Cancer persons play dramatic roles in your life. Current cycle relates ico mystery, intrigue, participation in televi­ sion project October most memo­ rable. QI99K, Los Angeles Times Syndicate or e-mail BBEA R77041 0 aol.com IBM Computer Sates/ Marketing Asst lor largest mainframe reseller in A Z . W e train. A , If you have exp w/ com puters: Must have good communication skills. 15-30 dttytlme hrs per wk, M-F. $7-$8/hr. Near Paradise VaHey M all. CaH 971-3830. ext. 16 Casual Tempe office. Phones, filin g , data entry, light accounting. $8/hour. Call Jennifer fo r more info at CSI 8 3 8 -3 2 3 8 C eram ic« In stru cto r« TUTORS Hick School M ATti & S c íe n c e Tutors (You MUST be A b k TO TEACh b o ih SubjECIS) We offer tutorial for the following classes: Registration for Fall semester is g o in g o n now . C A L L U S FO R IN F O R M A T IO N TUTORS NOT ALIKE A lg e b r a F in it e M a th C a lc u lu s / P r e c a lc u lu s S t a t is t ic s P h y sic s B u s in e s s C h e m is tr y E n g in e e r in g M A T 106, M A T 114, M A T 117 M AT 119 M A T 2 1 0 , M A T 2 7 0 , M A T 2 7 1 , M A T 1 70 Q BA221, PSY230 P H Y 1 1 1 , P H Y 1 12 FIN 3 0 0 , 0 P M 301 CH M 1 1 3 , C H M 1 1 5 / 6 CO N 2 2 1 , CO N 3 23 S u c c e s s f u lly H e lp in g S t u d e n t s S in c e 1 9 8 0 . MATRIX EDUCATION CENTER SIMON" Cornerstone Mall • 968-4668 Ï TUTORS RESTAURANTS/ BARS W O O D S H E D II 1New TlmM Bill •'Burger Madness-Tuesdaysl • Cheap Beer & Cheap Shots • All Appetizers on Happy Hr. • DSS System - 22 screens • All N FL - ESPN Gam e Plan - MLB 8 4 4 -S H E D University & Dobson A rtie h o k |L .i!!’s Feta, fresh basil, pesto, avacados, - havarti, fresh garlic... FRESH!! Cosmic Pitta ¡Great Take-Out : r'.ip or Dellv«|y 966-6339 SERVICES Fa II opENiinqs, ptEASE ca U TUTORS ALL TUTORS LOOKING TO adopt a boy named Billy. If you have a boy named Billy then please call 482-2463! Algebra. Précalcul us. Calculus, Statistics, Finite Math. A more. Andrew 730i5904. 9 5 3<3070 TUTORS PERSONALS HELP WANTEDGEN ERAL We Ihave posnioNS AVAiUbls For : in ío r m a t ío n o n FOR GOD'S SAKE call nowBass player needed for SwingCountry thing. Together we can pay the tent. Call 202-7169. LOOKING FOR Spanish tutor. 2 eve's a wk. Call Marey 413-9898 C eram ics T ech n ician s For MUSIC CORNERSTONE SECURITIES Corporation: To learn more about day trading for a' living, call 423-1 700. www.protrader. com Graduate Students for T utoring Send resum e & references to City o( T em pe Cultural Services 3340 S. Rural Rd. Tem pe, AZ 85282 TEEPEE TAP Room-hiring 15 servers/hostess' for fun Bar/Rest. Located 1 blk from Bank I Ball Park. Please call Kathy ® 840-1876 leave mess. Join us for our Sept. Grand Opening! FREE PAGERS A cell phones. Cellular airtime lour as 4v.!Wb activate pagers. 966^1203 Please call Corina Lange at R and C om m ercial Brokers at 945-2822 immediately. O pportunities to instru ct youth, parent-child, and adult com m unity classes & w orkshops for Fall ‘98 and W inter “99 sessions. Previous teaching experi­ en ce required, $11.5S/hr(5-20 hrs/wk). Ability to provide su p p o rt service to instructional staff and supervise open-studio (or participants. Previous experience with gas & electric Idlns, mixing glazes, and studio m aintenance. S8.75/hr (20 hrs/wk). SUNNY'S PIZZA In house A delivery positions avail: Flexi­ ble hours, fun atmosphere. Come Join the Sunny's team. Apply at 1301 E. University #968-6666. •$250/SALE - $25 start-up. Computers-Internet-web pages. Call Robb or Jim 258-9308. www.vibc.com/fip l.html We are a busy commercial real estate firm in need of an individual to d o m ar­ ket research, word process­ in g , arid r e c e p tio n is t w o rk . T h is is a g re a t opportunity to learn more a b o u t a b u sin e ss o ffice a n d t h e P h o e n ix real estate market. S tartin g pay is $6.5 0 /h r; your hours may be sched­ u le d to s u it y o u r class schedule. If a relaxed, but high ener­ gy, w ork en v iro n m en t is im portant to you, you will enjoy this position. Contact Brandon or Jerry ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT RUTH'S CHRIS Steak House has openings now. for hostess A busser. Apply daily« 2pm4pm. Exp. preferred, p/t even­ ings. 2201 E. Camelbaek Rd. SERV ICES You Couldn’t Ask For A Better PT JOB Looking for Mgrs, Asst. Mgrs A Hrly ASTROLOGICAL FORECAST T MILL AVE Beer Co.- J.W Dundee's Honey Brown Lager. 994. 8-1 lpm. Wed. 605 S. Mill Ave^ M A T H TUTOR Haagen Dazs Ice Cream at the Arizona M ills mall Banders natch, - Fifth * Forest • 066 <1438 STUDENTS WANTED! Be the first in your college to share the news about a doctor-tested "nat­ ural weight loss patch.” Earn fantastic money! 888-718-8217 o ^ 2 y N m K _ The Coolest Job In Town CaU Terry: 998-0325 BUSINESS O g O g U N |T ¡¡S _ RESTAURANTS/ FALL INTERNSHIP in financial district at Sutro A Co. in Scot­ tsdale. Motivation A articulate speaking skills required. 423-2272 Preschool or afterschool teach­ er. Flexible hours. Training avail. Children's Village Learn­ ing Center, 949-5552. DELI WORKER needed at busy cafe. M-Th, 7-2, 2-8 A 48, A Sat. 7am-lpm. Off Uni­ versity. $6-$6.5Q1ir Call967-1411. SERVERS NEEDED ASAP Ft/ pt days avail. Flex. hrs. Great $. Dwntwn Phx, near Ballpark. Call 252-4682 for interview. INTERNSHIPS C H jL D jC A R g ^ ^ ^ COUNTER HELP, bussers, cooks needed. All shifts avail­ able. Stop by between 2-5 M-F for application. Mama's Pizzeria, 106 E. University Drive (con. Myitle). HIRING P/T'waitstâff at Pete's 19th Tee, 1405 N Mill Ave. at the Rolling Hills Golf Course. 1 mi.N.of Mill Ave. bridge. WORKING MOTHER of 4 needs help, M-F from 3-7pm. Car provided for the children. $8/hr. 840-1006 HELP WANTED- COSMIC PIJfZA needs reliable drivers. Apply within, 1523 E. Apache. 966-6339 PEPPINO'S PIZZA needs driv­ ers A other help, flexible hrs. Great for students, benefits. Call Domenick, 858-1660. C H IU JC A R ^ ^ THE LANDMARK Restaurant. Great pay for self motivated cooks. F/T or P/T positions available. Call 962-4652. 809 W. Main in Mesa. CORK'NCLEAVER Accepting apps. for lunch host(ess), lunch food server A dinner cocktail. Will train, p/t. Concern w/ appearance, re 11* ability & personality are im­ portant. Apply in person M-F, 2-5pm or by appt. 5101 N. 44th SL (952-0585) NOW HIRING exp'd line cooks, bussers A dishwashers. Apply in person AZ Road­ house A Brewery, 1120 E. Ap­ ache Blvd, 929-9940. 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