■ m

W orld /N ation

S ports

R e f u g e e s g e t g r e a t e s t b e n e f it

S u n D e v il s l o o k i n g a h e a d

from

B o s n i a e l e c t io n s

to

P age 3

-? 1

<

*£

i

I

C o u g a r clash
Page 1 7
■

-

s m

s m

g

ì

Horoscopes
a—
Opinion
1
Police Report...................... <*
SjKirrs............................. -17

1

ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY

CG opyright, State P ra ss, 1997
Tem pe, A rizona

T u esd a y , S e p te m b e r 1 6 ,1 9 9 7

An In d e p e n d e n t M orning Daily

Vol. 82 No. 15

‘L u cy ’ d isco verer, fa m ily
settle in to life in V a lle y
B y G e n o a S ib o l d -C o h n
S ta te P ress

m

P a t S h a n n a h a n / S ta te P r e s s

Don Jo h a n so n , fou n d er o f the Institute O f Hum an O rig in s, h o ld s a p laster c a st o f th e Skull o f
on e o f m a n 's ea rlie st a n ce sto rs.
•

As a professional fossil-hunter, Donald
Johanson has spent over 20 years combing
the harsh w astelands o f E th io p ia for
answers to human origins. .
In the process, he discovered priceless
treasures. One earned him recognition
worldwide: the finding of Lucy, a partial
skeleton that many believe is one of the old­
est human ancestors.
His other great discovery was Tesfaye
Kassa, an Ethiopian boy who Johanson and
his wife later adopted,
Johanson first met the boy — the son of
M êles Kassa, an Ethiopian native and a
member o f Johanson’s excavation team —
near the very site where Lucy was found.
When the elder Kassa became stricken
with disease years later, he asked Johanson,
then 51, to care for the boy.
Although Tesfaye still had a mother in
Africa, 'Johanson said that his frieijd was
'concerned about the living,conditions in
Ethiopia and thought his son would have a
better future in America.
m
M eles K assa died in 1994, leaving
Tesfaye under die guardianship of Johanson
and his wife, Lenore. The Johansons’ offi­
cially adopted die bôy soon after.
Lenore Johanson said that Tesfaye has
adjusted well to American life and has
become fluent in English.
“He didn’t even know English when he
arrived,” she said. “You wouldn’t even
know that now because he doesn’t even
have an accent.”

Tesfaye is a “typical 12-year-old” who
plays soccer and attends sixth grade at Desert
Canyon Middle School, Lenore added.
Despite an occupation that calls for fre­
quent travel, Johanson said he concentrates
on his relationship with Tesfaye.
T tend to be away less (now) because
it’s so important to be with a 12-year-old,”
he said.
Like Tesfaye, Johanson was left without a
father at a young age. An anthropologist and
German scholar, Paul Leser, became his men­
tor and father figure until his death in 1987.
“I grew up fatherless and was brought up
by mother,” Johanson said. “(Leser) sort of
took me under his wing.”
L eser left a legacy to Johanson that
would change his life forever — a burning
passion for paleoanthropology, the study of
early humaris.
T hroughout his early adulthood,
Johanson dreamed o f exploring Africa.
Despite discouragement and disbelief, he
was determined to reach the Ivory Coast.
CRSrieS'Merbs, ASU professor of .anthro­
pology, knew Johanson as a doctoral stu­
dent at the University of Chicago. He said
he remembers him as an intense and highlymotivated student.
»“He wanted to go to Africa and he was
quite certain that he was going to Ethiopia,”
Merbs said. “We thought the chances were
against him, but he proved us wrong.”
After completing his doctoral degree in
1974, Johanson finally achieved his goal.
It was in Hadar, Ethiopia, that Johanson
T urn to J ohanson ,

page

2.

N ew p h y sio lo g y classroom rolls o u t w ith all th e o p tio n s
B y Stacy M ann
S tate P ress

A new $600,000 human anatomy and physiology lab
unveiled this semester comes standard with desktop moni­
tors, motorized tabletops and an electronic chalkboard —everything a student could ask for in a prototypical lab.
Funded by a 1994 $1 million grant from the Howard
Hughes Medical Institute, the lab will serve as a model for
other new labs across the country.
Problems such as not being able to see group members
and missing examples while taking notes are tackled by
Lorraine Cutler, coordinator of interior design.

Cutler videotaped laboratory classes for 3 1/2 months and
analyzed the tapes with the help of two graduate students.
“What we found was that students- don’t always work in
groups of four like it is assumed,” Cutler said. “Students
work together in groups of two, four, five or eight and have
had to adjust to the rectangular furniture.”
Cutler saw that within these groups, students were
often sitting on tables and rearranging chairs to be able
to see one another.
The clover-shaped lab stations eliminate the problem.
Professors’ complaints about needing more face-toface contact with the students w ere addressed by the

electronic chalkboard. Rather than having students take
notes and miss the exam ple, the professor’s written
notes appear on personal monitors and can be download­
ed onto a disk.
C utler said her evaluation of traditional laboratories
also revealed problems with chair and tabletop heights.
Students with disabilities couldn’t fit their wheelchairs
under the tables or couldn’t reach the taller stations,
she added.
Three motorized tabletops were installed in the lab and
will automatically adjust to the height of the student seated.
T urn to Lab,

pag e

2.

P rogram adds e th n ic diversity to C ollege o f E d u c atio n
B y G in g e r S c o t t
State P ress

The College of Education put two and
two together and came up with an answer to
low minority enrollment.
Through the 2+2+2 program, minority
high school-juniors and seniors are actively
recruited to boost minority enrollment in
ASU’s education program.
“ Our continuing goal is to bring more
m inority teach ers to the C ollege of
Education,” said Tracy Tisdale,-form er
d irecto r o f the office o f .D iversity,
Recruitment and Support Programs. “There
is a need for more diversity in die teaching

program. IPs definitely an issue.”
R ichard D aniel, director o f Student
Affairs in the College of Education, said
minority enrollment has remained stable.
Minority enrollment has fluctuated from 25
percent in the spring of 1995 to 26 percent
in the fall of 1997. Minorities made up 80
of the 300 entrants into the professional
teaching program this fait
Tisdale said members of her office look at
high school students interested m becoming
educators and begin their guidance immediate­
ly. The office .is open to any student in the
College of Education and offers computer lab
assistance, tutoring and advising.

said Kathya
“ T h i s
Hidalgo,
peer
office was cre­
I S fere ism need for more diversity in
advisor and
ated to give
program. '
jS fe '
recruiter in
students in the
■the 2+2+2
College of
^ ^ i ’rac^^Siale, former directorfMie a fflp b f program.
E d u c a tio n
Hidalgo
more
sup­
Diversity, Recruitment and!
said the pro­
port,” Tisdale
gram, only a
said.
The 2+2+2 program is intended to support year old, is now beginning to target more
high school students who want to become o f the m in o rity h ig h school stu d en ts
interested in education.:
teachers through ASU’s education program.
“We are looking to put Underrepre­
“We go out and work with high school
juniors and seniors considering teaching and sented students in high-need areas,” said
tell them about the opportunities in education,”
T urn to E ducation , p a g e 2.

P ag e 2

Jo h a n s o n _

Today

C ontinued

Campus clubs and organizations may sub­ pin. at the BSU center on 1322 S. Mill Ave. g
f R e-entry Connection *—■Brown bag i
mit written enures to the
i
basement of the Matthews Center. Requests social will liq |£kl in Rto
12fc30p.m. Bring yom hn^nndlM M i’M^er
will not be taken over the phone or via fax.
,«
* *y i
Deadline for requests is noon the day re-entry studettti , ^ f
before publication and entries will not be • Child and Family Services — ‘Tips for
accepted more than three working days , Parents : Child Sexual Abuse Prevention .“ A
before publication. Only one entry per discussion of what parents can do to prevent.
eel evaluate child sexual abuse wrii be held 12
organization per day is permitted. ; . fjY
.
- Entries must (»main the full name of the pm. in the Chrysoeolla Rodfn ophf MU
club or organization, a description of tire • Hillel Jewish Student Center — Kosher
be M S at 1012 S, M S Ave.
event, date, time and the full address of the fi|Ha lneci>
(N ext to Dbmemc’s Cycling) 11.30 a m . price
c « U ^ q » c e a n d c h a ity .I n c ( H ii|^ e o r i& ! g ible entries will be ITi
events printed as a service to the ASU eommuare accepted on a first-come, firstspace permits.

; Accnw4oHi
will be held
oftteM U .A S
your dream s“ :

iUfi be held U u n i t the
n tttt)
H a ll,

UK

o r to set bp'

: is $2.50 for students, $3.50 for non-stadents.
1 Circle K International — General meeting will be held 4;30p.m. In the Navajo

Rooiho f the MU.
■ Scandinavian Club Kg General meeting
wifi be held 3:30 pm . in the Language and
Literature building, room C421.
Refreshments will be served.
• Jap an ese S tudent O rg a n izatio n —
General meeting will be held 5 p.m. in the
Graham Room of dm MU. ftetiGfchmimls
will be served. All those interested w e
invited to attend. <
H
General meeting will he held 3 pm in the
Graham Room of the Mi; All Ause fatter-

Meed are invited id attend. ?•'

Coming Out discission group — meett Stu d en t U nion — Join the group for ¡ ing will be held 5:30 p.m.- in conference
room 6 of the Students Services Building.
praise and worship followed b y fellowship 8

.MR965-3

L a b ___________
C ontinued

S t a t e P ress

Tuesday, “September 1 6 ,199?

from page

1.

“We really worked to make sure that stu­
dents with special abilities did not feel seg­
regated,” Cutler said.
The prototypical laboratory is the first of
its kind in the Valley, Cutler said.
The lab is being used by undergraduate
biology students. A second lab for graduate
classes is in the works, to be built with

$400,000 left from the grant.
ASU has no plans to convert any other
existing labs to the new style, Cutler said.
“The scientific process is very linear,”
she said. “You tend to put your furniture in
the order your mind works. But with tech­
nology, like the Internet, that’s changing.”

f e s t D r iv e

If you took the test

Receive coi

u score?

'eaknesses
eal exam

from page

1.

made his most widely-known discovery,
Lucy. Lucy is a 3.4 million yew-old skele­
ton that is the oldest and most complete
known human ancestor. The name was
drawn from the Beatles’ song, “Lucy in the
Sky with Diamonds,” which was playing
the day of the discovery.
Johanson said Lucy’s species walked on
the planet for close to a m illion years.
Despite one’s geographical region, Lucy
tells the evolutionary story and the related­
ness of all people, he said.
“While the tree of human evolution has
many branches, the roots o f each branch
w ill u ltim ately lead back to A frica,”
Johanson said.
In 1975, Johanson’s team dug up pieces
of the First Family — the remains o f 13
human ancestors living in groups.
The team’s discoveries, which were offi­
cially announced in 1978, sent shockwaves

throughout the scien tific com m unity.
Unlike other researchers who believed
brain-size Was the impetus that led to mod­
em humans, Johanson argued that bipedalism (Walking on two legs) was the first
major change from apes to humans. Lucy
and her kin apparently had brains no larger
than a modern chimpanzee, though they
walked upright.
Johanson went on to found the Institute
o f Human O rigins, which m oved from
Berkeley, Calif., to ASU over the summer.
Johanson said he enjoys his new home in
the desert and finds it a more comfortable
environment. Also, raising a 12-year-old
has forced the roving paleoanthropologist to
think more about settling down.
“My wife and I have traveled a great
deal (in the past),” he said. “I do like the
consistency o f being in the university
environment.”

E d u ca to rs^
C ontinued

from page

1.

A nita Verdugo, director o f the 2+2+2
program.
Verdugo said the program is recruiting
low income or minority students to work
in bilingual or English as a second lan­
guage education, special education and
math and science.
ASU is partnered with eight schools in the
Mesa, Tempe, Agua Fria and Phoenix Union
High School Districts for the program.
High school students fill out applica­
tions for the program during their junior
or senior year. Once admitted, they are
shadow ed and co u n seled by students
already in the C ollege o f E ducation.
During the summer,' the 2+2+2 students

spend a week on campus to get a taste of
college life.
Emma Holm es, O ffice o f D iversity,
Recruitment and Support Programs, said
she hopes this extra support will help all
students succeed in the C ollege o f
Education as well as bring a needed diversi­
ty to Arizona’s educators.
“The reason more culturally diverse
people should be teachers is we have a
very cu ltu ra lly div erse p o p u latio n in
Arizona, and they have culturally diverse
children,” Holmes said. “Children need
to see that their own people are success­
ful. Children put teachers.on a pedestal.”' 1

W orld/N ation
P a g;e3

Tuesday, September 16,1997

State P ress

W in n e rs in B o sn ia ’s e le ctio n s? M u slim re fu g e e s
B y J u d it h I ng ra m
A sso cia te d P ress

SARAJEVO, Bosnia-Herzegovina — Mounds of votes
remained uncounted from the weekend’s elections, but
already claim ing partial victory were the m asses of
refugees who hope the ballot box will finally give them a
chance to go home permanently .
“This is the first step back home,” Enver Pilav said Monday
in Sarajevo. Originally from the mostly Muslim town of Foca,
he was a candidate for the local council for that town, renamed
Sibinje by the Serbs who took it on the battlefield.
Some 89 percent of voters registered to cast ballots for
their prewar hometowns on Saturday and Sunday, including
hundreds of thousands of refugees driven out before the
fighting stopped in late 1995.
That suggested that the local elections could Well change
the ethnic map carved in the Bosnian war.
If majority Muslims driven out by Serbs elect a Muslim
city couneil.in a particular town, for instance, the way
would be open for the Muslims to return.
The pressure against them by those who drove them put
would be intense. But refugees are hoping the NATO-led
peace force will throw its weight behind them.
Kris Janowski, a spokesman for the U.N. refugee agen:
cy, said the high registration of would-be returnees was “a
big chance, but it’s obviously the biggest challenge since
the Dayton peace agreement.”
The Organization for Security and Cooperation in
Europe — which organized the elections — has ruled that
if local councils a re n 't form ed according to the
voters’wishes by the end of the year, it won’t certify the
elections as free and fair.
A host of sanctions could follow to isolate communities
that insist on separatism.
Still, the will to obstruct will be great in many places
— especially those packed with refugees fearing to lose
the little security they have found with members of their
own ethnic group.
A single Muslim ■
— married to a Serb — is said to be living

Srd|an Ilfc/AP P h o to

A B ritish N A T O so ld ie r g u a rd s h is co lle a g u e s a s th ey load ele ctio n b a llo ts on to a tru ck In Banja Lu ka, som e 124 m ile s north o f
Sarajevo, M onday. W ith ballo t cou n tin g underw ay, e le ctio n o rg a n ize rs and d ip lom a ts ca lle d fo r long-term , con tin u ed internation­
al involvem ent in B o sn ia to en su re th e re su lts are Im plem ented.

in Foca, where the Serbs’ desire to eradicate their onetime
neighbors was so intense they blew up the town’s 16th-century
mosque — and dug out die foundations for good measure.
Against such a background, it’s hard to imagine how the
newly elected council could work if it includes Muslim

members, much less a Muslim majority.
“They must,” said Hasan Balic, a Muslim who got elect­
ed to parliament in the Serb portion of Bosnia during last
year’s parliamentary elections through the vote of Muslim
refugees. “There is no alternative.”

O .J. Simpson has moved from 20-year-old Brentwood mansion
B y J o h n A ntczak
Associated P ress

LOS ANGELES — O.J. Simpson has
moved out of his Brentwood mansion, leaving
behind a symbol of success that came to be
known for a bloody glove, a slow-speed chase
and his financial downfall.
Simpson left his home of 20 years over the
Labor Day weekend and moved to a new
house in the Los Angeles area, said Dan
Leonard, a lawyer appealing the $33.5 million
wrongful death verdict against the former foot­
ball star.
Leonard would not give the new address,
but Simpson has reportedly moved to a gated
community about a mile east of his old home.
Even though he’s moved out, a Ryder
rental truck remained in the mansion’s drive­

way on Monday.
Sim pson’s longtim e assistant, Cathy
Randa, said Simpson was in the process of
moving but would give no details.
“The less said the better,” she said.
“It’s a fact he’s moving. Everyone knows
he’s moving.”
Fred Sands Realtors, which has the listing,
planned to announce that Simpson was gone
and that it will take a few weeks to prepare die
home for showing. Planned repairs include
new carpets and paint but no structural work.
The 6,200-square-foot home has six baths,
a tennis court, waterfalls and an Olympic-size
swimming pool. With Simpson behind on his
mortgage, the house sold at auction in July for
$2.63 million.
The asking price now is $3.95 million, said

Fred Sahds, adding that he thinks it won’t take
long to sell it because of its location and
amenities, despite its notoriety.
“T here’s no crime com m itted at this
house,” Sands insisted at a news conference.
“It’s not stigmatized.”
He suggested a potential buyer who felt dif­
ferently could simply change the address of
the comer house from Rockingham Avenue to
Ashford Street. The driveway has gates on
both streets.
Simpson bought the mansion in 1977, near
the end of his Hall of Fame career — before
he went into television and the movies, before
his marriage to Nicole Brown Simpson — and
long before he was accused of murdering her
and Ronald Goldman.
The estate became a crime scene in 1994 as

police investigating the slayings a few blocks
away noticed a trail of bloody drops leading
up the driveway and found a bloody glove
inside. Millions of Americans first saw the
home in the background as Simpson was
being handcuffed. His famous slow-speed
chase ended there, too.
After Simpson was acquitted in criminal
court and then found liable for the deaths this
year in civil court, he fell behind on his mort­
gage. Hawthorne Savings foreclosed on the
mansion and then bought it at auction.
None of the proceeds will go to the vic­
tims’ families. The money will instead go
toward the numerous liens on the house,
against which Simpson had borrowed to pay
millions in legal bills.

Searchers find neither survivors nor bodies in Atlantic crash
By T o m C oh en
A sso cia te d P ress

WINDHOEK, Namibia — Two days after nine Americans
and 24 Germans dropped from sight while flying off Namibia’s
Skeleton Coast, searchers on Monday found airplane seats and
a few papers — but no survivors or bodies.
The Atlantic is 3,000 feet deep in the area where the
U.S. C-141 Starlifter and the German air force plane appar­
ently collided and crashed Saturday, and some officials
doubted much wreckage ever would he found.
Military officials from Germany, the United States and
South Africa — which is responsible for sea rescue operations
in tire area — converged on Windhoek to coordinate the search.
They also want to determine why it took 24 hours before rescue
officials were told the planes were missing.
“We are about to hire some divers,” German air force
Maj. Gen. Gerhard Buck said.
Searchers found seats from the German plane and papers
in German in two areas of the sea Monday near where the
planes may have collided, about 115 miles west of Cape
Adi Bradtaw POOLMP Photo
Fria on the Namibian coast.
A n unidentified com m anding officer on board a South A frican A ir
American officials said they could not say why it took so Force C-130 scans the water« som e 180 nautical m iles off the north­
long to initiate a search or what steps were taken when the" ern Namtoian coast, Monday, where U. S . and German military planes
U.S, plane did not arrive at Ascension Island from Namibia are believed to have collided in mid air. Searchers on Monday found
airplane seats and a few papers, but no survivors o r bodies.
as scheduled.
One key to keeping track of airplanes is the flight plan,
“I cannot reconstruct that for you. We simply do not
have that information. I ’m not sure what the time line which is passed cm from (me air traffic control point to another.
Namibian officials said they had not received the flight
would be, but they would obviously inform people in the
plan for the German plane, which vanished en route from
United States,” said U.S. Army Col. Michael Mensch.

Germany to Cape Town, South Africa.
“No departure signal, no flight plan. That’s ^diy we
were not aware that the airplane was coming,” said mchen
Sell, Namibia’s chief air traffic officer.
He told reporters such critical procedures are often
absent in Africa.
“It is normal in Africa,” Sell said. “We have a big prob­
lem, a major problem.”
In Windhoek, Buck said a flight plan for the German
plane had been filed before takeoff from Germany. But Sell
said it was never passed on, as required, by air traffic con­
trollers in Niger.
Louie Lourens, Namibia’s deputy director of aviation
security, said the site of the apparent collision was out of
range of Namibian air traffic control radar.
The two planes were traveling on the same air route in
different directions, “although they should have been
height-separated,” South Africa’s Brig. Hap Potgieter said
Pretoria, South Africa.
A French aircraft flying over the apparent crash site
Sunday night picked up a faint distress signal which may
have come from an automatic emergency beacon. U.S. Air
Force monitors in the European command also picked up
the distress signal at about die same time, South African
officials said.
However, the presence of a signal “does not mean there
is a survivor,” Buck said.

O p in io n
Page 4

Tuesday, September 16,1997

S t a t e P ress

—

Editorial
ASU, don’t get legal

e 1997 Bochesto I oU-Buietin Ço.. U C
Ed Richer Syndcate
lulmi Opinila Butin mm

(ft fire stories, the immediate traum a is overwhelming. Sympathies o f friends, family and total
‘ inrMiflWI Jili iiiil in the people burned out o f their

r ~ n

in the Waze. We cry at the loss o f what can’t be
repi&cdf
trophies, WC.
What happens next, though, is possibly more trau­
matic ~*~ m eedfess fewregeof paperwork, including
the rehashing of contracts and assigning of blame.
The fire that burned Pi Kappa Alpha Fraternity’s
house in May invoked sim ilar reactions. Except
this fire story’s ramifications will be Sigruficantly
^ a ie a d t:a f lh f tg ^ | p i Balfe-^ «4***pii ^ f r g i ^ , .|
ties on Alpha Drive — who are often under the watch­
ful eye of administrators — have found themselves at
¡ ¡ M l ilillr i tir i fSW^r ilf <eartraict interpretation.
The University is putting its giant foot down,
requiring the Alpha IMve fr&tecn&es to instaU auto­
mated fire sprinklers in accordance with 10-year-old
state fire codes. It’s certainly not an unreasonable
. request — until you find out that ASU & making the
fraternities la d d ie MIL
Most o f the fraternities have a lease with ASU, and
the University holds up the leases and points to them.
The leases state very clearly that each fraternity’s
House Corporations are responsible for complying
with “all applicable laws and Quittances.”
Unless your house bums.
ASU will install sprinklers in Pi Kappa Alpha's
house free o f charge The money is coming from a
fire insuraneepolicy.
It’s an appropriate gesture, but not when admin­
istrators — in the same breath
tell th e otiier
houses to pay for I t ASU can’t maintain a hardnosed fine w ith the fratern ities w hile m aking
exceptions with others. -"
"" '
®
Faced with this situation, what’s to keep the other
fraternities from leaving the stove cm and — oops —
the house bums down? Don’t put it past the fraternity
boys. Stranger things have happened on “the tow.”
Granted, neither side is jumping at the chance to drop the estim ated $100,000 to $300,000
take to install the sprinkler system s. B at if tbp.
University is willing to pay for sprinklers once the
house has burned, wouldn't it make sense for ASU
d!& tak e a proactive stance, d ro p th c m oney to
improve the o tte r houses and help keep another
incident from happening?
ASU's balking on this issue is another indication .
that it doesn’t want the fraternities around any more.
. For the ASU elite, the process
• Step one: set a deadline for Am code cesapliance — say, May 2000. jjjjl
4 Step two: starting that fund, system atically
rem ove a ll non-com piying fraternal occupants
from their houses. ■.
' • Step three: breakout the butidnsMS aadbegfrt j
paving. Voila, L ot 5 7 gets bigger, and is later
renam edLot S9B.
ASU , quit .trying to apply a. 10-ve ariaMd| Biiift
code to 4 5 * )m M iU leases. G ive th e h oys t h a t

s

STATE PRESS

TAFF

CARYL SUE MICAU230..........
JENNIFER NETHERBY
CADONNA PEYTON.... ......
MATT MORGAN...................
JODIBAFUNDO.............
PAT SHANNAHAN..........
RANDY JONES...........
EDODEVEN........ ........
DEANNA DARK....................

swach

■ w t m il
ill f
■%w| I f * f
aw
rJl
iâ
,

Transit tax supporters continue to wait
It’s been m onths since the
and streetlights to keep the roadways safe. Their taxes
BORGE D ,
transit issue cam e before the
pay the salaries for police and the cost o f patrol cars
- R O SE , SR.
p u b lic . E ld e rly p e o p le no
that are needed to keep die public safe on these same
longer able to drive, students
ro ad w ay s. P retty k in d o f them , is n ’t it? A nd they
C olum nist
tired o f fighting fo r parking
don’t even have cars.
and disabled persons were rich with hope. It actually
If being selfish w asn’t enough, the folks from No
seemed like there was going to be som ething resem­ T ransit Tax assaulted the clean-air provisions. They
bling a real bus system. The polls looked good. The said it w ould cost too m uch m oney for the tw o-per­
figures were right. It w as time.
ce n t to th ree -p ercen t red u ctio n in auto em issio n s.
W ho w ould have thought that some well-to-dos in M aybe they d id n ’t realize it, but this w as ju s t sup­
A hw atukee w ould have been so selfish. “ N o m ore posed to be a side benefit. I guess they would rather
taxes!” they scream ed. “We d o n ’t w ant to see Jerry their 2.3 cars spew toxins for die rest o f us to breathe.
Still, though, there is som e hope. I spoke to the
Colangelo get his little bus-and-rail system for his lit­
tle d ow ntow n sta d iu m ,” they said. F oul, I say! It c ity c le rk th is m o rn in g a n d sh e sa id th e re w ere
seems that this little poison pill o f misinform ation was approxim ately 2,2 0 0 q u estion ballots that still need
just enough to thwart the transit im provements. Good to b e v erified . T h ese are m o stly ab se n te e v o ters
w ho en d ed up going to
g o in g , B e c k y F e n g e r
■ ■r
th e p o lls in s te a d . T h e
(she’s the spokesperson
1 ........... f; ............. —
in itia tiv e w as p o p u la r
for No Transit Taxes).
a m o n g th e a b s e n te e
Granted, I am no sup­
Whespsame people who need the
v o tin g p o p u l a t i o n (1
porter o f Jerry’s — or o f
w o n d e r if it w as
light rail for that m atter
l i f e p a y ta x e s f o r roactyffiys they
b ecau se they w ere d is ­
— b u t I am a sta u n c h
will never d r iv i& t.
a b le d
or .e ld e rly ?
supporter o f im proving
H m m ), w ith o v e r 6 0
the bus system. I can see
p e r c e n t o f th is g ro u p
the p o in t o f the o p p o ________________________
saying yes. If this trend
nents about not wanting
som ething they will probably never use, but please! c o n tin u e s , th e re c o u ld s till be a c e le b ra tio n fo r
The whole idea is that we are a society and we need to those w aiting fo r the bus.
If this happens, there will be a lot o f grateful people
ensure that those who are least able to do for them ­
who will finally be able to live something resembling
selves are in some way provided for.
We do this for children and those who are severely a normal life. It will mean more o f them can get and
disabled. It’s part o f our responsibility to each other. hold jobs, shop and go out on the town for the night. It
W hile our good friends who were in opposition may means they can help pay for the bus that they are on.
never ride a city bus, there are plenty o f folks who If not, w e’ll have to wait until the next time to make it
must. It is their sole means o f commuting. They need happen. Until then, the p o o r folks o f P hoenix will
the bus to shop, go to school, go to the doctors and do have to keep waiting for the bus. Nah, they should just
give Becky Fenger a call. I’m sure she’d be glad to
the other things those with cars have to do.
These same people who need the bus pay taxes that give them all a ride.
go tow ard roadw ays they will never drive on. They
G eorge D. R ose Sr. is a senior studying p u b lic rela­
tions an d can be reached a t w ritest907@ aol.com .
provide the operating funds for traffic-control devices

G

RAY STERN, Editor
PERCY ED N A U N O JR., Managing Editor
Night Editor
.........City Editor

R E P O R T E R S : Brian Anderson, Tim Baxter, Chris
Passamano, Ginger Scott, Kara Shire, Genoa Sibold-Cohn, Tam
Teichgraeber.
SPORTS REPORTERS: Josh DeFamio, John Gräber,
Lori Haro, Matt Paulson.
COPY EDITORS: Christi Foist, Lorie Roberts.
PHOTOGRAPHERS: Paul Besing, Jeremy Hein, Brad

Lang, E.B. McGovern.
COLUMNISTS: Brian Ary, Scott Bennett, Ross Eide, Aislinn
Fahy, JJE. Hardee, Brian Foiicoff, Mark Pollock, George D.
Rose Sr., Frank Sackton, Adam Schiffer, Joshua Sokvvgkoy,
Sieve Stein, Matthias Waheracfaeidt, Angela Yeager.
CARTOONISTS: Todd Brenneman, Brian Fairrington,
David Gould, Jonathan Inge
PRODUCTION: Jeff Chua, Adrianna Garcia, Kai HaischRisley, Alyson Hurt, John Kestner, EricPaulson, Wendy
Luney, Sara Pike.Hub Zemke.
SALES REPRESENTATIVES: Toby Brooks, Ctmsty Camp,
David Goodwin, Jonathan Negietti, Jess Rankin, Shane Siren,
Kathy Wehh, Robyn Wilson.
CLA SSIFIED S: Kate Desio, Sean Levinson, Kayce
Oswald, Lisa Parhiala, Jeanette Phnom, Joy Thompson.
Unsigned editorials reflect the views o f the editorial board,

decided by a majority voted among its members. They do
not reflect the opinion erf the State Press staff as a whole.
Board members include:
RAY STERN
PERCY EDNAUNO JR.
MATT MORGAN
JODIBAFUNDO

Editor
Managing Editor
Opinion Editor
News Editor

State P ress
P h o n e N umbers
Inform ation.................9 6 5 -7 5 7 2
N e w sr o o m ..................9 6 5 -2 2 9 2

The State Press is published Monday through Friday during the aca­
demic year, except holidays and exam periods, at Matthews Center,
Room IS, Arizona State University, Tempe, Ariz. 85287-1502. W e do
hot answer qu estio n o f a general nature.

M agazin e..... .............. 9 6 5 -1 6 9 5

The State Press is the only newspaper exclusively published for and
circulated on the ASU
The'news and views published in this
newspaper are not necessarily those o f the ASU administration, facul­
ty, staff o r student body.

C la ssifie d s............;..9 6 5 -6 7 3 5

A d vertisin g.............. .9 6 5 -6 5 5 5

http://news.vpsa.asu.edu

______
S t a t e P ress

O p i n i o n ____________

____________ _______

Tuesday, September 16, 1997

P age S

Utah’s Rick Majerus could turn around ASU basketball ship
W ill th e sun e v e r sh in e
HAD
on the A c tiv ity C e n te r, o r
TWITTY
do th e rays only grace Sun
D evil S tadium ?
C olum nist
Bill F rie d e r’s abrupt exit
as the head coach o f the m en’s basketball team last
W ednesday leaves m any w ondering if the program
will ever be able to climb out o f the pit o f mediocrity
— and crim e — to a level o f respect.
Since h is arrival from M ichigan in 1989, Frieder
has been riding the ro ller coaster that is Sun Devil
b a sk e tb a ll. T he p ro g ram has had flash es o f b ril­
lia n c e , su ch as th e S w ee t 16 a p p e a ra n c e o f the
1993-94 season, but also incidents o f em barrass­
m ent, not only to the basketball program , but to the
U niversity. From theft and rape charges to point­
s h a v in g , th e p ro g ra m h a s s u ffe re d its b ru is e s .
U nfortunately, F rieder has paid the price for in ci­
den ts b eyond h is k n ow ledge o r co n tro l. P erhaps
F rieder recognized that a change w as in order, or
perhaps he was ju s t tired o f taking the blam e fo r
the m istakes o f his players. W hatever the reasons,
a new era aw aits.
Now the attention turns to the future o f Sun Devil

E

basketball and the search for that long-awaited M oses
to lead the program out o f captivity.
W ith only four w eeks until fall practices begin,
a ll e y e s s e e n to b e f o c u s e d o n U t a h ’s R ic k
M ajerus. W ith earnings close to $600,000 a season
and a program that is a national pow er, is M ajerus
ready to leave U tah and h is q u est fo r a n atio n al
title to com e to A SU an d re b u ild a b attered p ro ­
g ram ? F u rth er, w hy w o u ld M ajeru s tu rn do w n a
previous o ffer to coach the G olden State W arriors,
but elect to com e to a scarred A SU ?
W hether it sounds irrational o r not, the position
is M ajeru s’ should he accep t it. A lthough rum ors
h a v e a ls o c irc u la te d re g a rd in g fo rm e r P h o e n ix
S uns h ead coach P aul W estphal, M ajerus is d e fi­
nitely the front-runner.
M ajerus is a program in and o f him self. H e has
ru le d w ith d o m in a n c e o v e r th e W estern A th letic
C o n fe re n c e sin c e h is a r riv a l a t U ta h fro m B a ll
S tate. M ajerus has as m uch p erso n ality as he has
s w e a t e r s , b u t m a k e n o m is ta k e a b o u t i t , h e
dem ands re sp ect as a coach. S everal U tah-bound
r e c r u i t s h a v e a lr e a d y p l e d g e d a l l e g i a n c e to
M ajerus, sh o u ld he d e c id e to tak e o v e r th e A SU

DiV funeral let Mother Teresa rest in peace

Fans showed no control
As inevitable as a gubernatorial indictment,
so is the destruction o f goal posts followed by
a letter defending their wanton destruction. Will
Collins would have us believe that exuberance
should supersede property law w hen it comes to
football. Interesting theory — and like all theo­
ries, it should be tested. I volunteer Collins to
break into the coach’s house at one in the morn­
ing and shake his hand for doing such a great
job. Then, w hen the cops arrive, m ake sure to
say som ething clever like “ASU F ootball No.
1,” so we can all have a good laugh when read­
ing the police re p o rt I am now looking forward
to w hen the C ardinals get th at “p lay o ff birth
(sic)” (which should be the day after W interfest
in Hell).
M aybe during your next spell o f “exuber­
ance,” you could finish the jo b and destroy the
whole stadium, leaving the rubble as testament
to future generations o f our prowess in football,
if not self-control. Are we having “ fun” yet?

Brian Moore
Doctoral Program
Astronomy
i

I read Z e e n a t P o tia ’s g u e s t c o lu m n re g a rd in g
M other Teresa with interest. I can see her point about
the media hype o f Princess D iana’s death as opposed
to M other T eresa’s p o lite -b u t-n o t-ex c essiv e m edia
attention. P o tia’s personal experience w ith M other
Teresa may color her point o f view, but I have no par­
ticular problem with that, as it would be expected to
mourn a friend.
The difference lies, I think, betw een w hat M other
T eresa m ay h av e tak en as in a p p ro p ria te and the
U K ’s s p o n ta n e o u s o u t p o u r in g o f f lo w e r s a n d
m e m e n to s . H o n o rin g M o th e r T e re sa in s u c h an
expensive m ode m ost likely w ould have appalled
her; she w ould m uch rather have seen that m oney
be spent on our fellow countrym en and the under­
p r iv ile g e d th a n to c o m m e m o ra te h e r p a s s in g .
A nother point taken is that M other Teresa lived a
long and fruitful life. Im m ortality was not expected,
w hile P rincess D iana w as still young and vibrant,
and cut dow n in a sordid and shocking way.
M o th er T e re sa ’s g e n tle , u n assu m in g a b ility to
see each person she m et as the em bodim ent o f her
L o rd , a n d P rin c e s s D ia n a ’s c h a rita b le w o rk fo r
“th o se w ho fe lt u n lo v e d ” h ad m any s im ila ritie s.
T he tabloid Princess d id n ’t share those events, so it
w as and is fa sc in a tin g to see th is sid e o f such a
public figure. T hat they becam e friends only show s

ASU policy only covers marriage
In the Sept. 11 State Press, columnist
S cott B en n ett sta te s, “ASU does not
extend benefits to homosexual partners of
faculty members, as it does with hetero­
sexuals. That is blatant discrimination.”
He fails to recognize that marriage, not
cohabitation, is the prim ary qualifying
factor for non-em ployee beneficiaries.
The children and spouses, not “partners,”
of employees are entitled to benefits.
This aspect o f the d ebate has been
overlooked by the State Press reporters
who are portraying it as another crusade
o f the gay rights movement against the
supposedly theocratic C hristian right.
After all, who is claiming that the policy
discrim inates against the heterosexual
“partners” o f faculty members who live
with them but choose nof to m any?
Bennett claims the current policy is illogi­
cal. Beyond those rooted in moral truth (a
word that is foreign to those like Bennett who
worship at the altar of relativism and secular
humanism), there are several very logical rea­
sons why the law prohibits the recognition of a
union of two members of the same sex. It does
so for the same reasons it prohibits polygamy

helm . B ut is a M ajerus m ove even a reality?
There is no question that M ajerus would be the one
to turn around an injured ASU program ’s reputation,
but is the program only “injured” ?
T here are too m any unansw ered allegations and
qu estio n s con cern in g A SU m e n ’s bask etb all. T he
sim p le re a lity is th a t it w ill tak e m any y ea rs to
b u ild th is p ro g ra m in to a p e re n n ia l p o w e r, lik e
L ute O lsen ’s at A rizona. B ut how m any years w ill
it take ju s t to rebuild the program into resp ectab ili­
ty? Is the dam age already done? Have the patterns
alread y b een e stab lish ed ? S im ply put, any coach
w ould be risking m any years o f frustration and fu r­
th er N C A A scru tin y by ac cep tin g the A S U p o si­
tion. L e t’s hope th at M ajerus likes the hot seat!
B ut M ajerus o r not, it’s tim e to find th at M oses
to restore faith in A SU m en’s basketball, as B ruce
S nyder has done fo r m en’s football. It is tim e for
the rain to stop. It is tim e to find som eone w ho w ill
b rin g b a c k th e “ S u n ” to th o s e “ D e v ils ” in th e
A ctivity Center.
Chad Twitty is a junior studying journalism and Russian
and can be reached a t chadtw@ imap3.asu.edu.

and consanguineous [between relatives] and
underage marriages. The legal justification is
the preservation of a basic societal construct.
Since the beginning o f civilization, a
mutually exclusive and legally ordained
union of a man and a woman has proven to
be the most effective means of preserving
and populating a society. Long before there
were moral standards based on monotheism,
there was marriage.
Furthermore, the fundamental JudeoChristian ethics form the foundation of our
entire system of jurisprudence. Surely they
are more substantial than “the anachronistic
morality o f a vocal minority” as Bennett
claims. It is, in fact, the gay rights organiza­
tions who are in the minority, but far more
vocal, on this issue.
Should this issue come to a referen­
dum, I have every confidence that the vot-'
ers o f this state will reject outright any
policy which extends benefits to unmar­
ried couples or otherwise toys with the
sacred bond of matrimony.

Thomas McDermott
Graduate Student
Molecular and Cellular Biology

a m utual respect betw een tw o w om en w ho honored
their fellow m en and w om en in a way best suited
for each.
M other Teresa’s “journey” is not ignored; it is cele­
brated on a m ore personal, quiet level.— sim ilar to
this w onderful w om an’s life. M edia atten tio n w ill
focus on her passing at the time o f her funeral and per­
haps, in Diana’s untimely death, they have learned a
lesson in respect: allowing your country its privacy to
mourn her passing.
N either o f these tw o very special w om en w ould
w ant any type o f com parison betw een them selves.
Each had her place in world history and, in the end,
M other Teresa’s expected canonization and Princess
D iana’s imprint on the worldwide ban o f land mines
will extend beyond your m emory or mine.
I am sorry fo r your country’s loss (and the w orld’s),
but I have to mention that for M other Teresa herself,
her faith promised joy when she went to her M aster’s
house. How can we mourn her freedom from physical
pain and suffering? It is our ow n selfish loss o f her
person that we mourn.

Kay Pealstrom
Junior
Journalism

TV does news in ways Internet can’t
In regards to the recent tragedy over information you can find out about the
Princess Diana and Mother Teresa, it ¡¡¡undent of Princess Diana Do you
should be noted that television has once anything?. No. but you now know
again proven it is not ready to yield its than you wanted to. Maybe
domain to the strident Internet If you hap­ a role in which these two industries will
pened to watch any of the news coverage of go TV will try to give the pubhc informa­
Princess Diana s funeral or any of the tion that pulls at the emotions — sad sto­
newscasters’ myriad 90-second life story ries. good-“soundu)g" causes we should
tellings, you probably didn’t just consume endeavor into. etc. Die internet, however,
drat information as a matter of fact. The wiB be the public's medium for the facts of
reporting of the past Week dr so has tried to the things learned on TV and other places
pump you fail of tear-jerking, rip-your- — our own 21st Century Mr. Spock.
heart-open-and-join-a-liberalist-group, Maybe this would be a bad thing, because
rftake-up-for-ail-the-bad-stuff-you ever-did how do you then verify the Internet? But
kind of stories But for purposes o f dug who knows, maybe the Internet will catch
babble, it’s not what they said, but how it up to the quality of TV and perhaps
was able to be said. As a TV viewer, the enough people will own a computet and
quality allows you to see someone’s eyes, have access to the Internet and actively
facial expressions and demeanor, just as if experience the Internet on a daily basis,
they were actually in the room. You can th e n ... maybe TV will be obsolete and
actually experience the moment. On the evolve into a massive TV-COMP that is a
other hand, on the Intranet, which boasts TV and computer that does everything but
get you a date for Friday night I guess
yon
only time will tell „.'or will it be the TV.
Go to CNN’s home page and watch
streaming video.TWJ me — ( it the same?
I don’t think so. Look at the plethora of

Page 6

S t a t e P ress

Tuesday, September 16,1997

P olice R eport
ASU Police reported the following incidents Monday:
• A man not associated with ASU was arrested, cited and
released for underage possession of alcohol and public consumption at 340 E. University Drive.
• A student reported that he was assaulted at Manzanita Hall.
• A student reported that his vehicle was damaged while
parked at 717 Alpha Drive.
• A student reported that someone broke into her dorm
room at Ocotillo Hall.
• A man not associated with ASU was arrested for aggravated assault while working as a security guard at 410
Adelphi Drive. He was booked into Madison Street Jail.
• A student reported that someone vandalized her vehicle
whileit was parked in Lot 63.
• A man not associated with ASU was arrested and booked into
Madison Street Jail on two charges of trespassing, false infermalion, and on an outstanding warrant at 615 Alpha Drive.

* A student reported receiving a threatening phone call
from an unknown male.
• A man not associated with ASU was arrested, cited and
released for criminal speeding at Gammage Parkway and
Mill Avenue.
• A man not associated with ASU was arrested, cited and
released for underage possession of alcohol at McAllister
Avenue and Orange Street.

Tempe Police reported the following incidents on
Monday:
• Several men were arrested in downtown Tempe after an
officer observed them kicking and punching someone
curled up in the fetal position on the sidewalk. The victim
left the area and could not be found. The men were booked
into Tempe City Jail for assault.
• Two men were arrested for disorderly conduct and criminal damage after they allegedly got out of their car in the

500 block of south Mill Avenue, walked back to a car
idling behind their car, and began yelling at the passenger
and driver while kicking the vehicle. One of the men, a
manager at a pizzeria, yelled at a passenger in the vehicle to
get out of the car so he could “kick his ass.” The restaurant
manager and the other man, who works in the “family business,” were booked into Tempe City Jail. The report did not
indicate if the incident was just business or personal,
* A 25-year-old woman was arrested for theft after she
allegedly embezzled about $18,700 from her employer — a
mail-order business. The report stated that the woman
would falsify invoices to gain access to archived account
information. She allegedly would write tip phony refund
slips and have the cost credited to her own checking
account. She was booked into Tempe City Jail and was
later released.
Compiled by State Press reporter Brian Anderson.

K idnapped K ing K ong fou n d deflated in P h oen ix street
PHOENIX (AP) — King Kong, now deflated, has been
found.
The 30-foot-tall inflatable gorilla had been missing for
two weeks after someône stole it over Labor Day weekend

from the front of a car wash in north Phoenix.
“T here’s not a lot you can do with it,” said Brad
Bergamo, owner of Paramount Productions Inc. “You can’t
really blow him up anywhere. If you pût him outside,

somebody will see it.”
Police found the gorilla, worth about $6,000, after a citizen reported seeing the deflated King Kong in a street,
Police have no suspects in the case.

S tate
P r ess

EXECUTIVE
È V ELO P M EN T
PC RAM

No cover charge.

rCAMPUS-|
‘-C orner-'
712 S. College
967-4049
n e x t t o C o lle g e S t r e e t D e li

609 S. Mill Ave.
858-0567
a c r o s s f r o m C o f f e e P la n ta tio n

“Solid Gold”
FO O T B A L L

T -S H IR T

$5 . 9 7

1 0 0 % C otton S-XL
While S upplies Last

Bring your career to the FACS Group, Inc, and go as far as your potential allows. We provide financial, credit and administrative services for
all divisions of Federated Department Stores, Inc., including Macy’s, Lazarus, BJoomingdale’s, Burdines, The Bon Marche, Rich s,
Goldsmith’s and Stern’s.
Our Executive Development Program (EDP) includes extensive classroom and on-the-job training, as well as hands-on experience that will
really get your career off the ground. You provide the leadership potential and independent thinking, and we’ll provide training, supervisory
and interpersonal skills development, and much more. You'll also roll up your sleeves and get some real first-hand experience. Here are some
of the areas you’ll become familiar with:

Collections
C redit G ranting

* Sales C ontrol
• Divisional Support Services
• Custom er Service
« Human Resources
« Federated Employee Services

Q uito $ 647

Tokyo $ 6 8 0
^

S y d n e y Ä9

(MO. m i NUMI«* IKm PHÒEI
.* M*Cl 00 «01' IHUUDl.
i*rn M MS
w e MCUM MMMVM ÇMKiS M» MUCH
;.m roui t n w » tV (60. M n u n c on rw ic m a iim . |«i*t sMun to
rn MUOklKI. fu t 'j m <M(B mt II MITVMS «nu hMMM* I t

130 i. University Drive, Suite A
Tempe

(§02) 966-3544

At FACS, we've created an environment in which you’ll have the satisfaction of knowing you
make a real contribution. The atmosphere is casual and open, and there is a sense of camaraderie
and cohesiveness. We offer a competitive salary / benefits package, and the opportunity for
achievement, enjoyment and advancement.
If you are graduating in May/June of 1998 and are ready to plan your future— Discover FACS!
We will be on campus the following dates:
Inform ation S e s s io n

Date:
S eptem ber 1 6 ,1 9 9 7
Time:
6:00 PM and 7:30 PM
Location: Memorial Union Room 213

Interview s

Date:
Sign up:

October 7 ,1 9 9 7
Office of C areer Services

See the Placement Office for exact
dates, or send your resume to:

1345 S. 52nd St.
Tempe, AZ 85281

FACS
FINANCIAL
and CREDIT
SERVICES

www.fedqrated-fds.com
Equal Opportunity For All

Page 7

Tuesday, Septem ber 16,1997

State P ress

H ull, S u p rem e C ourt m eet
to e sta b lish g o o d rela tio n s
B y M att K elley
A sso cia ted P ress

PHOENIX — Pledging to “keep the
lines of communication open,” Gov. Jane
Hull met Monday with justices and staff at
the Arizona Supreme Court.
The cordial, closed-door meeting was a
far cry from the openly hostile relationship
her predecessor, form er Gov. Fife
Symington, had with the state’s judiciary .
Symington repeatedly criticized judicial
decisions and even backed a failed attempt
to change the Way state judges are selected.
“It’s no secret that there were tensions”
betw een the state Suprem e C ourt and
Symington, said C hief Justice Thomas
Zlaket, a Symington appointee, “I thought
that the tension had escalated to the point
where it was no longer healthy, it was no,
longer productive, it was no longer good for
the people of Arizona.”
Hull, who was elevated to the governor’s
office after Symington was convicted of
bank fraud and resigned this month, made a
point of trying to calm those tensions. Hull
spoke briefly to m ore than 200 court
employees after her private meeting with
the justices,
“L e t’s resolve problem s, but le t’s

I HA TEMPI¡UHIIÍÑSITY6MAPltJSIPTIB 5:00PM
G in m t

FIRST 200 PEOPLE TO BUY THÍ CO AT THE IN-STORE
rm r to the 9/17 release party-concert in hayden square

resolve problems agreeably,” Hull said. “I
would rather do it in a pleasant way.”
Both Hull and Zlaket said both sides
carefully avoided any discussions of cases
pending before the high court. They include
a challenge to the Legislature’s plan to
increase construction funding for school
districts and lawsuits over Symington’s
refusal to negotiate a casino pact with the
Salt River Pima-Maricopa tribe.
Zlaket said the governor and the justices
did discuss several areas for possible coop­
eration. For example, Zlaket said the courts
could give thé governor and lawmakers
access to juvenile justice data for use in
drafting juvenile crime legislation.
Symington had accused the state judicia­
ry of being soft on violent juveniles and
successfully championed a ballot measure
to treat juvenile offenders more harshly.
Zlaket said he also urged Hull to help fill
what he called a gap in Arizona’s criminal
ju stice system. W hile lawm akers have
increased funding for police and prisons,
“We’ve got this court system that continues
to sag under the increased burden,” Zlaket
said.

“We need to sit down and talk about this
before we break in the middle,” he said.

M ilitary seals oft site of stealth
crash, citing national security
B y A lex D o m in g u e z
A sso c ia te d P ress

MIDDLE RIVER, Md. — Citing nation­
al security, military police kept nine fami­
lies from returning to their homes Monday,
seized photographers’ film and cordoned
off the site of a stealth fighter crash as they
searched for pieces of an aircraft whose
very existence was once a state secret.
The clamp down in this quiet waterfront
neighborhood began almost immediately
after the F-117A jet Went down during an
air show performance Sunday, crashing
into a house and causing six minor injuries
on the ground.
“There Was military everywhere. This
road was full, the sky was loaded. I tell you
it was something,” said Paul Canatella,
standing in his driveway less than a 100
yards from the mangled canopy, which was
watched by two armed military guards.
“I ’ve never seen anything like it,”
Canatella said. “You name it they were
here.”
Three blocks of the Baltimore suburb
were quickly evacuated and military troops
moved in to scour the area for pieces of the
$45 million, black, bat-winged plane.
“It is a secret aircraft, obviously we
want to protect it the best way we can,”
said Capt. Drew S ullins, a M aryland
National Guard spokesman.
Film was confiscated from members of
the media, including Associated Press pho­
tographer Roberto Borea, who had char­
tered a boat to take him to the neighbor­
hood.
“As soon as we .stepped on shore, the
military was there and that was it,” Borea
said. “Had I chosen not to surrender my
equipment, I would have been taken into
custody.”
Sullins said pool photographers were

later allowed on the scene for a few min­
utes Monday under tight military supervi­
sion.
The boom erang-shaped F-117A
Nighthawk uses special design and materi­
als to avoid enemy radar. During much of
the 1980s, it was so secret the military
didn’t acknowledge its existence.
It was used in the G ulf W ar against
heavily defended Iraqi targets because of
its strange shapa, tight construction and
special surface paint, to evade radar and
radar-guided missiles.
A m ateur video o f S unday’s crash
showed a piece of the aircraft, apparently
from the tail or a wing, flying off before the
wedge-shaped jet went down in a slow spin
as the pilot ejected safely.
Retired bomber pilot Norman Mack said
he called the military to come retrieve the
first two pieces he saw fall off the plane;
they landed in shallow water behind his
house. Mack said several boats showed up
and officials called his daughter later ask­
ing permission to retrieve a smaller piece
of debris from her boat.
Emma Wetzelberger, a clerk at Wilson
Point Liquors near the airport, said dozens
o f diners at the restau ran t she was in
Sunday night couldn’t return in the boats
they had used to get there because the mili­
tary had closed down the Middle River.
“ They were angry. Boaters couldn’t get
back because they had cordoned o ff the
river looking for parts,” She said. “I hope
they don’t have the air show any more. I’m
tired of them buzzing my house.”
At Bruno’s restaurant near the crash
scene, they took the crash in stride, quickly
inventing a drink called the “S tealth
Bomber Shooter,”
“It’ll knock you out of the sky,” said
bartender Vicki Thoms.

Y o u 'l l n e v e r k n o w
u n le s s y o u

re a d

ZIAASU MEMORIAL UNION (LOWER LEVEL) 727 - USED (8733)

y o u r H O R O S C O P E .

13439 N.32ND ST 412-311» 2510 W. THUNDEIBIRD 044-7147
107 W. INDIAN SCHOOL 241-0313 105 W. UNIVERSITYTEMPI 329-1947

In the CLASSIFIED section.

http://w w w .iinpactH iiisic.coni

St a t e P ress

Tuesday, September 16,1997

Page 8

Helms moves to kill National Endowment for the Arts
B y J im A brams
A sso ciated P ress

WASHINGTON — The annual battle over federal arts
funding moved to the Senate Monday with conservative
Sen. Jesse Helms urging elim ination of the National
Endowment for the Arts.
The House has already stripped funding for the NEA
from a fiscal 1998 spending bill and Senate acceptance of
thé Helms measure would set up a confrontation with the
White House, which strongly supports the agency respon­
sible for federal subsidies for the arts.
Helms, R-N.C., contends that the NEA funds programs
that many Americans find objectionable or blasphemous.
“It is self-evident that many of the beneficiaries of NEA
'grants are contemptuous of traditional moral standards,” he
said in a floor speech.
He said the NEA caters to “phony, self-appointed artists
who insist on using the American taxpayers’ money to
finance anything they want to drag up from the sewer and
declare to be art.”
The NEA, founded by President Johnson in 1965, pro­

vides grants for nonprofit and community art groups.
NEA spokeswoman Cherie Simon said legislative
restrictions and internal reforms have solved past com­
plaints of problematic funding, and that the NEA didn’t
even fund som e o f the program s th at H elm s co n ­
demned.
Sen. Max Baucus, D-Mont., spoke of NEA backing for
theater groups that bring Shakespeare to tiny towns in his
home state. “It would be a shame to focus on a few mis­
takes when there are so many good worthwhile projects
that the NEA has made a reality.”
A vote on the Helms amendment, attached to a $13.7
billion bill to fund Interior Department and Indian pro­
grams in fiscal 1998, is expected as early as Tuesday. The
hill currently includes $100 million for the NEA.
The Senate has traditionally shown more support for the
NEA than the House, which in July voted 217-216 to elim­
inate all NEA funding. NEA backers, bolstered by a threat­
ened presidential veto of the entire bill if the NEA is
k illed, are looking to m oderate R epublicans and
Democrats to defeat Helms.

“We have always had rather strong bipartisan support m
the Senate,” Simon said.
Waiting in the wings is another proposed amendment,
offered by Sens. Je ff S essio n s, R -A la., and Tim
Hutchinson, R-Ark., that would transfer the entire $100
million budget to states in the form of block grants for the
arts.
“Our bill Would eliminate unnecessary bureaucratic
spending, it eliminates the arcane, pornographic, bizarre
and just plain silly projects that are being funded by the
National Endowment for the Arts,” Sessions said.
Meanwhile, J. Carter Brown, chairman of the U.S. Fine
Arts Commission, helped launched a campaign to support
the NEA by stressing the importance of art to the econo­
my.
“There are some 30,000 arts organizations around the
country,” he told an audience at the National Press Club.
“The arts provide well over a million jobs. There is some
$3.4 billion in tax revenue that is generated by the arts.”
The centerpiece of the campaign will be a series of TV
ads starring actor Paul Newman.

Texas professor under attack for his racist education claims
B y M ich a el H o lm es
A sso cia te d P ress

AUSTIN. Texas — A University of Texas law profes­
sor is u n d er fire fo r saying b lack s and M exicanAmericans can’t compete academically with whites and
come from cultures in which “failure is not looked upon
with disgrace.” ;
Students, state lawmakers and others have called for
the ouster of Lino Graglia, a professor of constitutional
law. However, school officials said they can't remove a
tenured professor simply for expressing his opinion.
"Personally, we find his comment abhorrent.” three
top T exas ed u c atio n o ffic ia ls said in a statem en t
Monday.
Graglia’s comment last week; was “an insult to thou­
sands o f Uni vers i ty o f Texas mi nori ty students and

alumni,” said the statement, signed by Donald Evans,
ch airm an o f the UT B oard o f R egents; W illiam
Cunningham, chancellor of the UT system; and Peter
Flawn, interim president of UT-Austin.
The Rev. Jesse Jackson said he would appear at a
campus demonstration against Graglia on Tuesday. “The
professor is espousing a fascist ideology, and people of
character across all lines of color should denounce such
propaganda,” Jackson said.
Graglia spoke out last week at the announcement of a
new organization, Students for Equal Opportunity, that
supports a federal court ruling that outlawed race-based
admissions policies in Texas. Graglia is a faculty adviser
for the group.
“Blacks and Mexican-Americans are not academically
com petitive w ith w hites in selectiv e in stitu tio n s,”

Graglia said Wednesday. “It is the result primarily of
cultural effects. They have a culture that seems not to
encourage achievement. Failure is not looked upon with
disgrace.”
On F rid ay , G ra g lia to ld the A u stin A m ericanStatesman that he does not see any benefit in mixing
w hite children with “low er classe s” because low er
socioeconomic classes “perform less well in school and
tend towards greater violent behavior.”
G raglia, 67, did not return calls for com m ent on
Monday.
The ruling outlawing race-based admissions in Texas
came in a lawsuit filed by four whites who were denied
admission to UT’s law school. The four contended the
school’s affirmative action policy discriminated against
them by admitting minorities with lower test scores.

A v n et
The Valley’s Hidden High-Tech
Distributor
You m ay not kn ow the nam e but w e are on e o f the leading
em ployers in the valley w ith m ore than 1,800 em p lo y ees
and 9 ,5 0 0 w orldw ide.
A v n e t is a fortune 5 0 0 com pany and on e o f the w orld’s
largest distributors o f com puter products and com ponents.
If this interests you -p lease jo in us in S e p te m b e r 17 fro m
l- 5 p m for a C om pany Inform ation S essio n . A com pany
presentation w ill be presented at 2 a n d 4 P M .
C urrently w e are lo o k in g for D ecem b er C o lle g e o f
B u sin ess graduates w h o are interested in sales and market­
ing position s. O pportunities are also available for gradu­
ates o f the C o lle g e o f E ngineering for technical sales sup­
port positions.
If you are unable to attend the com pany presentation and
have an interest in em ploym en t w ith A vnet p lease send
your resum e to:

Sell advertising
for theState Press.
The State Press is now hiring ASU students for the position of adver­
tising sales representative. There are two positions available.
Employment begins with training. Successful candidates will be
those who possess promising communication (oral & written) and
problem solving skills. Requirements: a car, no more than 13 credit
hours per semester and a positive attitude. .
If you are interested in discovering the business of advertising, mar­
keting and publishing, you should apply for this position.
Excellent earning potential on a commission basis. And the people
are really great. Really!
HOW TO APPLY (it's easy):

Avnet, Inc,
Human Resources/GRAD
3011 S. 52nd S t
Tempe, AZ 85282

Write a short paragraph or two about
why you'd like this job and why we
should consider hiring you by
September 17 noon. Drop it off at the
State Press advertising office in room 47
of Matthews Center basement or fax it to
V

A

965-4706, attention Jackie Eldridge.
Questions? Call Jackie at 965-6741. Feel
free to visit the ad dept, and talk with
the students presently selling advertis­
ing for the State Press, We won't bite
you. Promise.

if 1 M I2 0 M «TATI ««IVI.KTT

ESTATE P ress

'A V N E T ’
M

a k e

a

d i f f e r e n c e

in

y o u r

c a r e e r

Tuesday, September 16,1997

St a t e P r es s

Page 9

Prison policy against gay embraces during visits draws fire
B y A r t h u r H . R o t s t e in
A s s o c i a t e d P r ess

TUCSON — While heterosexual inmates in Arizona
prisons are allowed to embrace and bold hands with their
partners during visits, state policy prohibits such contact for
homosexual inmates.
Gay rights activists and prisoner advocates say the policy
is discriminatory.
But state Corrections Director Terry Stewart isn’t budg­
ing. He says the policy is based on a state law prohibiting
same-sex marriage.
“It sounds discriminatory, because it’s singling out a
group of people and saying this is unavailable to diem clear­
ly on the basis o f their sexuality,” said Mark Johnson,
Washington, spokesman for the National Gay and Lesbian
Task Force.
“There is absolutely nothing sexual about two individuals
holding hands or giving an affectionate hug at the end or the
beginning of a visit,” said Donna Leone Hamm, director of
Middle Ground Prison Reform, a Phoenix-based prisoners’
rights advocacy organization.
‘Terry Stewart’s homophobic slip is showing,” she said.

Arizona is not the only state with such a policy, attorneys
for the Lambda Legal Defense and Education Fund, which
promotes the civil rights of gays and lesbians, said Monday.
But neither they nor the National Criminal Justice Reference
Service knew how many states have similar policies.
State Rep. Ken Cheuvront, D-Phoenix, who is openly
gay, wrote Stewart in July questioning the no-touching, kiss­
ing or hugging policy after receiving letters from two
women who claimed discrimination while visiting their
inmate lesbian partners in prison in Tucson.
He said he could understand such a policy if there were a
compelling reason for it, but he saw none. Cheuvront also
said he believes the prison system and Stewart have far
more serious concerns than whether two women hold hands.
Stewart replied in an Aug. 8 letter that the prohibition
was consistent with two Arizona statutes: one promoting
strong families and family values, and another prohibiting
same-sex marriages.
“Any policy condoning homosexual activity at visitation,
amid families and children, would be contrary to state law,”
Stewart said.
“It would be unconscionable for the department to under­

mine the will of the people... by brazenly violating state law
and deviating from current policy to endorse nan-familial
same-sex kissing, embracing or petting.”
Stewart also said his department was not separating a
group to make it Unequal to others. “The policy is directed at
all people regardless of their sexual preference,” he wrote.
Spokesman Mike Arra said Stewart’s position won’t
change. “We believe die letter speaks for itself,” he said.
Jenny Pizer, managing lawyer for the Lambda Legal
D efense and E ducation F und’s Los Angeles office,
called Stewart’s response “a pretty blatant example of
people in government positions not understanding how
the law works.”
The prison system’s interests call for having inmates —
heterosexual or homosexual — keep in contact with their
families, she said.
“The prison rules don’t say that you can only have visita­
tion if you’re married ... And so they’re treating gay people
differently without any good reason for it.”
Pizer said her staff is watching the situation, but said
suing the departm ent m ight make things harder for
Arizona’s gay and lesbian inmates.

Rats to represent Uo£A in space shuttle C olom bia m ission
TUCSON (AP) — The space shuttle Columbia’s mission in
April will cany a University of Arizona researcher’s experi­
ment to determine how weightlessness affects the brain’s abili­
ty to navigate.
Bruce McNaughton’s experiment involves four rats with
sensors implanted in their brains.

CROSSWORD

A0 N i 1 s

1

v is O A

V0 3 a o a
w Va V
by THOMAS JO SEPH
u 3 a Ay VN0 N i M
q 3 9 VOB
ACROSS
DOWN
S s V d 1 XV T 3
1 Like
1 Happy
s s 3 i
y
A3 3 A
cutting
cohort
N 3 X■
o iM i 1 S
lines
2Theworks
3 y n i n 3 ■ a O HS
7 Beach
3Vast
a N3 8 ■ y 3 H0
critter
expanse
■ M i 3 is o T
11 Noted cow 4 Called a
I s JiN V a 3 y I V T Ö]
owner
cab
In 1 n T
A y V 3 1, °
12 Humdinger 5 Goof
a Vy o
a M lä S V a
13 She played 6 Pre-Easter
Beth March
buys
31 1996
slangily
in 1994
7 Dry wine
candidate
15 Last-place 8 Enter the 20 Attire
finisher
marathon 21 Fast plane 33 Talks
16 "Moon9 Pub brew 22 Supporting 34 Method
35 Wedding
23 Print
struck* star 10 Clear
words
measures
18 Flex
tables
21 Not
14 Premiere 25 LBJ, for 36 Pester
37 Study
one
barefoot 16 Main
22 Tomorrow 17 Monopoly 28 Washing­ 38 Meringue
ton city
source
24 Plop down
buy
29 Bride of 39 Singer
25 Youngster 19 MicroChartes
1981
26 Barbie’s
waves
7 8 9 10
1 z 3 4 5
beau
6 I
27 Seesaw
12
11
29 Smaller
;
1
amount
14
13
30 Linen
15
source
31 Bridge
19 2°
16 17
utterance
■ 18
23
22
32 Like
21
j ■
lovebirds
25
24
34 She
■
n 2
played Jo 27
m 2■9
8
March in
2 ■
30
1994
m 31
40 "Bonanza"
33
32
son
41 Grocery
37 38 30
34 35 36
store
40
42 Lotus41
poeition
42
practice
1 °
43 Miserly

I

DAILY CRYPTOQUOTES — Here's how to work i t
AXYDLBAAXR
isLONGFELLOW
One letter stands for another. In this sample A is used
for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters,
apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are
all hints. Each day the code letters are different.
CRYPTOQUOTE

9-23

V F G RFV M QZT
L

S L P Y

T Z T - S LPY

QJ
U L T

U LT

LJ

JFPFRMQNF.
J F F J

L

L STZ G UL P P C

O LQ G C . — J ZEG R F
Z S J RE G F
Y esterday's C ry p to q u o te: NATURE HAS NOT
SAID TO ME, "DON’T BE POOR"; NOT "BE
RICH"; BUT SHE CRIES, "BE INDEPENDENT."—
NICOLAS CHAMFORT

McNaughton’s project was one of about 30 scientific exper­
iments selected for the Columbia Neurolab mission, which will
focus on microgravity effects on the nervous system.
McNaughton’s rats will be trained to run to the four
extremities of a small, foam-covered cross. When the rats
perform this task in space, the cross will be flipped over

and rotated while the rats’ brain cells are monitored for
electrical activity.
“The head direction cells will become confused about which
direction they are pointing,” McNaughton said. “Our experi­
ment is to show they do get confused and figure out exactly
how they get confiised.”

S t a t e P ress

Tuesday, September 16,1997

Seagram ads tout responsible drinking

You can access the S ta te

Frese at

h«p
NEW YORK (AP) — Seagram, trying to gain wider
acceptance by broadcasters for its liquor ads, plans to start
its television commercials by encouraging viewers to drink
responsibly.
The Montreal-based beverage and entertainment compa­
ny has been taking the lead since the distilled spirits indus­
try ended its 4-decade-old, self-imposed ban on advertising
liquor on TV and radio last year.
Dropping the ban drew criticism from President Clinton,
government regulators and advocacy groups who warned
that such advertising would encourage youngsters to drink.
Seagram has denied that was its intent, and argued that
it should be as free to use broadcast advertising as are
brewers and winemakers.
Some stations have refused to run its commercials even
though they included a written message at die end encour­
aging responsible drinking.
Now die company is making the message more promi­

nent by moving it to the front of the TV commercials and
having it read by a narrator, said Arthur Shapiro, head of
marketing for the Seagram Americas division.
“People o f legal drinking age should enjoy alcohol
responsibly, but don’t drink if you’re under 21,” says the
statement that takes about six seconds.
The statement will also be included in Seagram’s radio
ads.
Shapiro said nearly 100 TV stations and four times that
many radio stations have run at least one of Seagram’s
liquor ads since mid 1996.
The four major broadcast networks — ABC, CBS, NBC
and Fox — have said they have no plans to change their
policies against accepting liquor ads.
Shapiro said Seagram has no plans to try to run its ads
on the four networks.
“We don’t have the budget or a national enough market”
to make it worthwhile to buy network time. Shapiro said.

O dds & E nds
MONTICELLO, Fla. (AP) — Once,
there was talk of putting in a stop light in
Jefferson County.
Too many accidents outside a WinnDixie store was the problem. But county
officials have never felt the need for a
light, so they instead shut down a parking
lot exit"
“There are people here who take pride
in die fact that we have no traffic lights,”
said Lazaro Aleman, editor of the twiceweekly MonticeUo News, where he and
the other reporters still pound out their
stories on typewriters. “It’s a symbol of
our identity. They think dial if you put a
traffic light in, there goes the whole coun­
ty”
In Jefferson County, which stretches
from the Gulf of Mexico to Georgia, resi­
dents say five cars equals a traffic jam.
The closest they come to red is a flashing

CENTRAL

yellow light in front of foe county court­
house.
The motto on the courthouse may
sum it up for the 13,700 county residents:
“Suum Cuique” ¿4- ‘T o Each His Own.”
NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) —
Authorities are blaming a ness over mar­
riages on a mail-order ministiy.
An opinion freon the Tennessee attor­
ney general said that marriages performed by ministers of the Universal Life
Church of Modesto, Calif., aren’t legal in
Tennessee.
“You can’t imagine how many people
have called and said, T don’t know if I’m
married,’” spokeswoman Sharon Flair
said. “There have been dozens and
dozens of people.”
■
The church’s mail-order ministry
allegedly allows anyone to be a certified

minister. Authorities say dogs, death-row
inmates and the dead have been awarded
certificates.
JACKSONVILLE, N.C. (AP) — No,
teachers here aren’t seeing double.
Eleven sets of twins have enrolled at
Dixon Elementary School this year,
spread across several grades.
To make it easier for teachers, Vice
Principal James Lanier has had the pairs
separated into different classes. Lanier
has a little background in the subject,
being half of an identical pair himself.
Twins Jamie and Janna Coleman in
the second-grade said it really isn’t that
hard to tell them qiart
“I have a bigger tooth, and I’m a
minute older,” Jamie said.
“That’s just because the doctor pulled
her out first,” Janna replied, indignantly.

INTELLIGENCE A G E N C Y

College sophom ores and juniors are invited to apply for the CIA’s Student Programs for Sum m er 1998.
The programs are designed to give promising undergraduate and graduate students the opportunity to
gain practical work experience to complement their academ ic studies. While earning competitive incomes,
students will participate in meaningful work assignm ents com m ensurate with their academ ic training.
Housing assistance is provided. Other work programs for students are also available.
DESIRED MAJORS: Electrical engineering, computer engineering, computer science, mathematics, eco­
nomics, physics, remote sensing, languages, international studies, logistics/supply/procurement, business
'administration, geography, accounting and finance.
REQUIRED: US citizenship, a minimum 2.75 GPA following freshman year and successful completion of
a medical examination, a polygraph interview and an extensive background investigation.
LOCATION: Washington, DC/Northem Virginia area.
TO APPLY: Complete an d return the Interest Form below with your resum e no later than October 9,
1997. Prompt resp o n se is required to ensure consideration for sum m er 1998 employment.

CIA INTEREST FORM

Name:

/

■

;

-

■'

■ -, ;—

Phone:

Current Address:________________________________________ —

Fr

So

University:

Jr
- '

Sr

M ajor
~

________ ________

; ■ •• - ^

______ _ G R 4 :-------------- — _ _

_____ ■
,— - Grad Date:

Personnel Representative
DEPT. RAAZS0997
PO Box 741628
Dallas, TX 75374-1628
W e will respond within 45 days if there is further interest. The CIA is an equal opportunity employer.

or you can access
the mobile version
a t any of the
following sites:

\
\
\1|

Administration Building
Alumni Center
ASU Bookstore
ASU Visitor Center
Business Building, east side
Campus Police
ChollaHall
Forest Mall kiosk (by Payne)
Gammage Auditorium
Hayden Library
Law Library
Mail Services
Manzanita Hall
Manzanita kiosk
Mariposa Hall
Memorial Union Info Desk
Murdock Hall
Noble Library
,
North Cady Mall
North Cady Mall kiosk
North Forest Mall
Ocotillo Hall
Orange Mall (north of MU)
Orange Mall kiosk (by fountain)
Orange Mall kiosk (by MU)
*,*
Palo: Verde: East, West, & Main
Palo Verde kiosk (between East & West)
Parking Structure 3
Sahuaro Residence Hall
Social Science Building
Sonora Hall
South Cady Mall kiosk (by Business Building)
South Cady Mall (at Lemon)
South Forest Mall (by Farmer)
SRC
Sun Devil Stadium
Student Health
Student Publications
Student Services Building
Tyler Mall (east end)
ly ter Mall/Forest Mall kiosk
ly ier Mall/Palm Walk kiosk
University Activity Center
University Club

u

Associated Bioscience
Baja’s
Balboa Cafe
Bandersnatch Brew Pub
Blimpie Sandwiches & Subs
Books, Etc.
Campus Comer
Charlie's Espresso
Chuckbox
Cinnamon Tree Plaza
Circle K (University & McClintock)
Circle K (University & Hardy) ,
Circle K (University & Ash)
Circle K (Myrtle & Terrace)
Circle K (Apache & Price)
Cluck U
Coffee Plantation
College Street Deli
Commons.on Apache
Commons on Lemon
Cornerstone Mall
Espress Yogurt
Great Bagel Co.
Higher Ground
Hillel Jewish Student Center
Jam’s Restaurant
Jerry’s Liquors
Kinko’s
Kolby's Comer Pocket
Long Wong's
Mama’s Pizza
Mesa Community College, Administration Building
Mill Avenue Shops
Minder Binders
Murphy’s Bar
Perkins Restaurant & Bakery
Rinaldi’s on Third
Rother’s Bookstore
Schlotzsky’s Sandwich Shop
Spaghetti Co.
Stan’s Metro Deli
Sub Stop
Sunny’s Pizza
Sun Stop Food Shop
T's Liquor & Convenience
Tempe Police Station
Tower Apartments
Tower Records
The Vine
Walgreens
Wendy’s
Whataburger
Wherehouse Records

P a g e 11

Tuesday, September 16,1997

State P ress

Mpiano man

Sing us a song

Pat Shannahan/ Stata P la n
H o lly W hittaker, a p iano perform an ce m ajor, tic k le s the Ivory ke ys M onday afternoon before p ra cticin g p ia n o In th e M u sic B u ild in g ,

B ro th e rh o o d
A c a d e m ic s
L e a d e rsh ip
Are you interested in going Greek?
Did you miss Rush?
The brothers of Delta Tau Delta are seeking individuals
with strong character and commitment.
For more information call Ryan DeCesaro
at 784-8069

A TA
ca /cd

S 7 .9 9 /S 1 2 .9 9

Z lh ^ S U

2IA

ABU

(MEMORIAL

UNION)

-

727-USED

10639
N.
32ND
ST
- 482-3119
(N.E. C O R N E R OF S H E A & 3 2 N D ST)
2 5 1 0 W. T H U N D E R B I R D
- 866-7867
8 0 7 W INDIAN S C H O O L - 2 4 1 - 0 3 1 3
1 0 5 W UNI VÉRS IT Y, T E M P E - 8 2 9 - 1 9 6 7

8010

H i M cD ow ell

H

20P

State Press

Tuesday, September 16,1997

Microsoft release
o f W indows 9 8
delayed until 1998
REDMOND, Wash. (AP) — M icrosoft Corp. said
Monday it is delaying the release of the next generation
of its Windows software — Windows 98 -— until the
spring so it can combine two versions into a single prod­
uct.
Microsoft stock plummeted on the news, falling $7.25
to $130.69 a share, a drop of more than 5 percent.
Microsoft had planned to release the software before
the end of March. Now it won’t come out until sometime
during the second three months of the year.
The new version won’t be the technological leap that
W indows 95 was two years ago. B ut it w ill blend
Internet, radio, television and other media into personal
computers, while being more reliable and far simpler to
operate.
The company had been working on two versions of
W indow s 98 —-.o n e th a t w ould upgrade users o f
Windows 95 and another that would allow users of the
old Windows 3.1 to skip directly to Windows 98.
By combining the upgrades, M icrosoft will spare
stores the need to stock two different products.
Phil Holden. Windows product manager, said testers
and customers wanted a single product.
“It was sort of confusing to them, having two prod­
ucts,” Holden said. As a result, “it will take longer to do
testing.” ' >" '
Microsoft estimates 60 million computers users still
rely on Windows 3.1, while 100 million use Windows 95
or Windows NT, a corporate version.
The drop in Microsoft stock spilled over to shares of
other com puter-related com panies, including Intel,
Oracle and IBM.

Open wide

P egg y S ch ro ed er w orks on a scu lp tu re o f a jag uar M onday afternoon in th e art bufküng. T h e scu lp tu re is a c la s s a ssig n ­
m ent w here stu d en ts w ere to d u p lica te an cien t artw ork from So u th A m érica.

STATE P r e s s

O N LIN E —

h ttp ://new s.vpsa.asu.edu

CUP THESE COUPONS FOR GREAT SAVINGS!!
g

R o o n

G

in

$ 1 1 95
I W ash & Cut
F irst ti m e c lie n ts o n ly

*

H U M A
H A U

(Reg. S18.00 Men, 521.00 Women)

' '

tong Hair 52 Higher • Styling 52 Higher

STUDIO

Expires 10/7/97

966-5462
Located in The Arches Plaza

University

M-TH
Fri.
S at.

9 -6
9 -6
9-5

m\

G R O O M IN G

$3 o f f
YOUR NEXT VISIT
Wash, Cut & Style 518-521

HAIR STUDIO

966-5462
Located in The Arches Plaza
M-TH
Fri.
Sat

9-8
9 -6
9-5

mm

m.

Styles*0

Exp. 9130197 6 th S tr e e t E a s t o f M i l l A v e .

404-C A P S

W / Coupon only. Expires 10/7/97

53 o f f
Your Next Visit

HUMANS

we m

Wash, Cut & Style $18-521
W/ Coupon only. Expires 10/7/97

JJVai/

w fhis Couponforthefollowing
Specials:

'Professional looking handsfor men $ women
‘job interviews‘special occasions'holidays'

• F ull S et o f N a d s.... ..........$ 1 9 . 9 9
• m u ......________

Nail Biting S pecialists.

s5 o f f
Perm , C olor o r W eave
$60 and up
Expires 10/7/97

Get Out Of The HEATAnd OnToThe
• 1ST PERSON PAYS ADMISSION
• 2 nd p e r so n s k a t e s f r e e
• S k a te RENTAL EXTRA
O c e a n s i d e Ic e A r e n a * 9 4 1 - 0 9 4 4
1 5 2 0 N. M c C lintock , T em pe • E x pir e s 5 /3 1 /9 7

(

$ 1 3 .9 9

• M anicure....... ...________ $ 9 . 9 9

M o r u la y -S a tu r d a y

• P edicure......................... $ 1 5 . 9 9

9 am - 8 pm
Sunday
J/oon- 6 pm

//elle Jfm lStudio
4 9 1 -7 8 8 3

3330 S. Price at Southern (SW Comer o f Southern $ Price)

Coupongoodbefore3pm

4 9 1 -7 8 8 3

GutM«1
Istanbul
id-EasternHealthyFood

u

“VOTED 1 M 3 & 1994
NEW TIMES B E ST
MID*EASTERN CUISEINE"
9 0 3 SO U T H R U R A L R O A D • S U IT E 107
T E M P E , A Z 85281

7 3 1 -9 4 9 9

3

“^ i E C

~ r-

99
w /coupon

FALAFEL
S A N D W IC H
O R
GYRO

(to g à ó rd a ra o nly)
Aude for Dally Lunch Specials

CLIP THESE COUPONS FOR GREAT SAVINGS!!

P ag e 13

Tuesday, September 16,1997

S t a t e P r ess

CUP THESE COUPONS FOR GREAT SAVINGS!!
V2 Off Calzone
Free Dafihme Campus Dsjvery

B u y ONE CALZONE AT REGULAR PRICE
AND GET THE 2 “ CALZONE
FOR

One R u a ta r or M u Ave o n Um M irr
M m m Kn s h A nd

HALF PRICE

In H o u se O nly. O n e C o u p o n Per O rder .
V o id with other O ffers. Expires 9 /3 0 /9 7

M ama' s Pizzeria 894-MAMA

*
'KiUer’Calzone ■ '
Free Daytime Campus Diuvwy
SIBMM hrhi

Y o u r B ra in is a T e rrib le Th in g to W aste

$10°° OFF ANY HELMET
W ith C o u p o n . V o id o n s a le

DOMENKS
CYCLING

University

1004 S. M ill Ave., Tempe
Open 7 .days a week
layaway • Financing

Ü

ASU

4"

10th Street

N

Maximum security, lightweight, toughest full-size U-lock

WWi coupon

In H o u se O nly . O n e C o u p o n Per O rder.
VOID WITH OTHER OFFERS. EXPIRES 9 /3 0 /9 7

M ama' s Pizzeria894-MAMA

Void on sale Hams.

with Guarantee
and Carrying Bracket

Exp 9*30*97

DOMENIC5
CYCLING

BU Y O N E SLIC E
G ET O N E 1/2 PRICE

Student Discounts with I.D.
University

i
1004 S. M ill Ave., Tempe

ASU
10th Street

m

Open 7 days a week
Layaway • Financing

N

with purchase of another 6” sub of
equal price. Coupon good through 10-14-97

Limit 4 Slices .
In H o u se O nly. O n e C o u p o n Per O rder.
V o id with other offers . Expires 9 /3 0 /9 7

M ama' s Pizzeria

894-MAMA

ANY SHOE PURCHASE
AT REGULAR PRICE

In H o u se O nly . O n e C o u p o n P er O rder V o id With other offers. Expires 9 /3 0 /9 7

THE SHOE M ILL
398 S. MILL • 966-3139

E xpires 10-31-97

O N M IL L HAS
ARTISTIC HAIR DESIGNERS:
CC
KYM
STEPHANIE
OFFERING ^
j f ( J OFF ALL HAIR SERVICES
{M -TH - W ITH APPOINTMENT - W ITH STUDENT I D .

ANY SHOE PURCHASE
AT REGULAR PRICE

ANY SHOE PURCHASE
AT REGULAR PRICE

o f D r . Martens in Tow n
THE SHOE M ILL
E xpires 10-31-97

EXPIRES 10/15/97

FREE W ATER B O U L E
Regular Size - No Purchase Necessary
$T 5 Value

330 W.
University
(West of Mill)
966-6896

L im it 1 p e r p e rs o n

TEMPE BICYCLE
Coupon expires 10/15/97

BICYCLE TUNE-UP

us, Brakes, Hubs,
icket, Headset,

**Truing,

Lubrication & Cleaning

N O W *139 **
TEMPE BICYCLE
With coupon - expires 10/15/97

■

m
B

330 W.
University
(W est of Mill)
966-6896

B

W M 'T J
B

Plus Parts

(Reg. 29.95)

u- a

)

/
/

^

TEMPE BICYCLE
Coupon expires 10/15/97

Parts, Accessories,
Clothing, AsHglme

¡UK C ruiser
330 W.
University
(W est of Mill)
966-6896

«

330 W.
University
(W est of Mill)
966-6896

(labor & sale Items excluded)

TEMPE BICYCLE
With coupon - expires 10/15/97

Pag¡e 14

S t a t e P ress

Tuesday, September 16,1997

G iv e y o u r p a r e n t s a g i f t
t h e y 'll lo v e
Se n d th em th e

S ta te Press
every d ay.

Let them know
what's happening
on your campus
Sign up now for your
subscription to
ASU's Morning
Daily Newspaper
(talk about brownie points)

<

D O IT N O W A N D S A V E !

>

Fill o u t this form and m ail it w ith p aym ent to:

IT’S YOUR NEWSPAPER

S t a t e P ress

State Press Subscriptions,

Box 871502, Tem pe, A Z 85287-1502 o r stop

b y the State Press subscription office in M atthew s C e n te r basem ent.

A S U 's morning daily newspaper

S U B S C R IP T IO N

ASU'S M orning Daily N ew sp ap er
Serving ASU since 1 8 9 0

PARENT NAME
A ddress______
City.
Phone (_____ )

YOU*
BEST BEl
SP R

□ FALL SEMESTER only $44 (69 issues)
□ SPRING SEMESTER only $44 (70 issues)
□ FALL, SPRING & SUMMER $79 (149 issues)

4H
psuivir
ONLY $7

□ For first class mail, add $35 per semester to above prices,
(put an X on the box denoting which subscription you'd like)

b r o w n ie p o | r

State

Zip

i i f I7 I J

Talk abou

□ CHECK ENCLOSED
□ Visa
□ MasterCard
Charge my
□ American Express
Card Number _
Name on card _
Expiration Date
Signature_____

NEED M O R E INFO? C A L L O U R SUBSCRIPTION DEPT. A T (602) 9 6 5 -7 5 7 2

P a g e IS

Tuesday, Septem ber 16,1997

S t a t e P r ess

FDA removes diet drugs Redux, fenfluramine from m arket
B

y

A

s s o c ia t e d

L

auran

N
P

eergaard
ress

WASHINGTON — Two of the nation’s most popular
diet drugs were pulled off the market Monday after die
government uncovered disturbing new evidence that they
could seriously damage patients’ hearts.
The Food and Drug Administration urged millions of
dieters to immediately stop taking Redux, also known as
dexfenfluramine, and Pondimin, also known as fenflu­
ramine.
Pondimin is one-half o f the wildly popular fen-phen
diet combination; the other half, phentermine, appears safe
when used by itself, the FDA said.
But doctors said phentermine, the sole remaining pre­
scription diet drug, has only mixed results — and they pre­
dicted a surge of patients distraught both at the possibility
their hearts were damaged and at losing their treatments.
“We are anticipating lots of very desperate patients that
need help," said Dr. John Foreyt, an obesity expert at
Baylor College of Medicine.
“Obesity does kill,” said Dr. Richard Atkinson of the
American Obesity Association^ who said many Redux and
Pondimin users will regain their weight.
The FDA asked W yeth-Ayerst Laboratories, which
sells Redux here and whose parent com pany m akes
Pondimin, to withdraw the drugs because of new evidence
that they damage heart valves, and the firm agreed.
The U S. decision prom pted the French company,
Servier, that sells fenfluram ine and dexfenfluram ine
abroad to withdraw the drugs worldwide.
The FDA had been struggling to determine the drugs’

risk since it and the Mayo Clinic uncovered the first cases
in July. Last week, die FDA analyzed heart tests on 291
dieters and found almost a third — 92 people — had dam­
aged heart valves, even though they had no symptoms.
That’s much higher than anticipated. Less than 1 per­
cent of the general population has such damage to their
aortic or mitral valves, said Dr. Richard Bowen of Naples,
Fla., who tested 200 of the patients.
Most of the valves leaked blood, a condition that over
time can enlarge the heart and seriously weaken it.
Also, the FDA analyzed 25 patients who happened to
have had their hearts tested before ever taking diet pills —
and after taking the pills, about a third were newly diag­
nosed with valve damage.
Those patients are in addition to 99 other fenfluramine
d r Redux users whose doctors have reported to FDA actu­
al symptoms of heart damage, such as shortness of breath,
chest pain or swollen ankles. Three of them died, and 17
underwent heart surgery.
The newest findings show the drugs “present an unac­
ceptable risk," said FDA A cting C om m issioner Dr.
Michael Friedman.
Wyeth-Ayerst’s Dr. Marc Deitch called the withdrawal
“the most prudent course of action.” But he said there is
still not definitive proof that the drugs are to blame, and
said Wyeth-Ayerst will within a few weeks begin studying
whether obese people are naturally more prone to valve
disease.
Meanwhile, dieters can return unused portions of the
drugs for a refund.
Dieters should see their doctors for close heart monitor­
^3

S O U N D

P R I N C I P L E S

R E T I R

E M E N T

I N Y I S T

OVER ONE MILLION
OFTHEBEST
MINDS IN AMERICA
HAVE ALREADY
CHOSEN THE REST
RETIREMENT SYSTEM.
TIAA-CREF.
an impressive range of ways to help you
hen it comes to planning a comfort­
create a comfortable and secure tomorrow.
able future, over 1.8 million of
Am ericas best arid brightest count on From the guarantees of TIAA’s top-rated
Traditional Annuity** to the additional
TIAA-CREF. W ith $190 billion in assets,
growth opportunities of our variable invest­
w e're the world s largest retirem ent
ment accounts, you’ll find the flexibility and
company, the nation's leader in custom er
diversity you need to help you meet your
satisfaction, and the overwhelming choice
long-term goals. Arid they're all backed by
of people in education, research and
some of the most knowledgeable investment
related fields*
managers in the industiy.
The reason? For nearly 80 years,
To learn more about the world s pre­
TIAA-CREF has introduced intelligent
mier retirem ent organization, speak to one
solutions to America’s long-term planning
of our expert consultants at 1 800 842-2776
needs. We pioneered portable benefits.
(8 a.m .-l 1 p.m. ET). O r better still, speak
We invented the variable annuity and
to one o f your colleagues. Find out why,
helped popularize the veiy concept of
when it comes to planning for tomorrow,
stock investing for retirem ent planning.
great minds think alike.
Today, TIAA-CREF’s expertise offers

■

j

V iz it u s o n

BES

E n s u rin g

th e

f o r th o s e w h o

th e

I n t e r n e t a t w w w .tia a - c r e f .o r g

f a ta r e
s h a p e it.“

«a -----1Ort a survey conducted in 1995 by an independent organization in which 96% o f respondent» expressed overall satisfaction with TI AA-CREF.
**TIAA is one of only a handful of companies that currently hold the highest marks from the nation s leading independent rating agtncies for stability,
sound investments, claims-paying ability, and overall financial strength: A*+ (Superior), A.M. Beat Cò4 AAA, D uff 5r Phelps; Aaa, Moody s Investors
Service: AAA, Standard and Poor s. TIAAs guarantees are hacked by its claims-paying ability. These ratings o f TIAA as an insurance company do not
apply toCREF. C R EF certificates aie distributed by TIAA-CREF Individual and Institutional Services, Inc. For more complete information. m cM ing
charges and expenses, call 1 800 842-2733. extension 5509, for a prospectus. Read the prospectus carefully before you invest o r send money.

ing, Atkinson said. But not everyone will need an echocar­
diogram, a sophisticated test that shows heart function and
costs between $500 and $1,000, he cautioned.
The FDA said no one knows whether patients’ valve
leakage will heal once they stop the drugs. But Florida’s
Bowen said three of his severe patients did heal, and urged
dieters not to rush into heart surgery.
The FDA’s first warnings in July caused diet prescrip­
tions to plunge, and earlier this month, Florida banned pre­
scriptions o f the fen-phen combination, and lawsuits have
been filed over the drugs.
Still, W yeth-Ayerst says 2 million Americans have
taken Redux since it hit the market in June 1996, and 4
million have taken Pondimin since 1973, most in recent
years. Critics have charged that too many people risked
taking the drugs just to lose a few pounds, not because
they were truly obese.
>, *
Diet and exercise still are die best treatments, said
FDA’s Friedman. “These medications have never been by
themselves ways of simply and permanently having peo­
ple lose weight,” he said.
But the obese now will have few medical options.
Some doctors say phentermine, the other half of fen-phen,
works very well on its own while other physicians dis­
agree.
So-called “herbal fen-phen,” dietary supplements that
contain the chemical ephedrine, are not safe alterna­
tives, Atkinson said — and a pending FDA proposal
would ban th em ..
Patients can call 800-892-2718 for more information.

Military policeman
accused of desertion
enters innocent plea
SIERRA VISTA (AP) — A military policeman accused of
duping the Maricopa County Sheriff’s Department and desert­
ing from the Army at least five times pleaded innocent
Monday to desertion charges.
Facing a military judge at Fort Huachuca, Sgt. David
Pecard entered innocent pleas to desertion and a count each of
fraudulent enlistment and making a false statement
If found guilty on all counts, Pecard could be sentenced to
a total of 22 years in a military prison, a dishonorable dis­
charge, reduction to die lowest enlisted grade and forfeiture of
all pay and allowances.
He was brought here from Maricopa County, where he’s
jailed on other charges.
Investigators say Pecard fooled die Army and law enforce­
ment agencies since at least 1981. He has tricked the FBI, U.S.
Customs and state prison officials into believing he was a
high-level military investigator so he could launch cases on
his own.
Authorities also said Pecard has deserted die military and
then re-enlisted at least four times at different posts. He has
been arrested in Illinois, -Oregon and Washington on charges
of fraud, forgery and theft; he still faces warrants out of
Washington.
In Phoenix, he bluffed his way into the Sheriff’s
Department, saying he could help it obtain military equipment
and translation services. In exchange, he asked for office
space to help him track down AWOL soldiers.
A forgery complaint in Maricopa Cotinty alleges Pecard
fraudulently obtained a “cross-certification identification
card” from the Sheriff’s Department, giving him law enforce­
ment status in the county.
Sheriff’s officials and lawyers for two women prisoners
say he used the identification twice last month to check
women out of ja il The women say he fondled or groped them.

P S NEED ED : W

' personals
ASSISTANTS
lo r p e o p le w ith d is a b ilitie s .
C a ll D e e W illis a t 965-9237
*6-*8/hr, 1-25 hrs/w k

C o m ic s

; \r
_ —. ■

Page 16
A

H

cr o ss th e

By G

a ll

Imi» i* in**.
RA. Caw1?

V

Sta te P ress

Tuesday, September 16,1997

y»v)

yw r

\Aoo^v

S m it h

SNACKS

w »w AWW

Awr. *a M «MMnA^vvV
CRRH

en try

B y C a r r ie L . B e h r e n s

In Chinese, “coca-cola” means “bite the

Look, k\p .
✓

wax tadpole.”

W»Oi»V^y/

nnnnnnnn

7

n

n

n

^

i

Pcpsi -Wnen! ffhöi

p ft

Jo

c u la r

Pa

B y D avid C o uld

r able

NormA/ö

lrsy/M ßou2€5 r ir^sA
MY MORBID HUrJDPEX>
PXIVTOiOf.
p B ic m u ;
De&eeEs/?

you p r

w e/uuM ó
A L L BLACK;.

I T H IN L A U .
-rH ^ U.V- RAVS
YöUB CLDTHSS.

Com pa eeo

f O MV
IMMBR.
suFpeeiA jó

My

so u l.

i s PU TRID .

ABSoßßCt» HAVE

M u ta tWO
You«. b b / waj-

l<LboA*flSUat
T

&

r ia ls

T

B y Jo n a t h a n In g e

r ib u l a t io n s

l KNOW I H A V EN 'T
Don 't h a v e
TOSAY A WORD. I KNOW PERFORMEDTO POUR
EXPECTATIONS N
ORTHE
MV VOUCALLEDME.

co a ch , yo u

NO . WO. P O N T TRY TO
CHANGE M
VMIND. I'VE
ALREADY DECIDED.

TEAM ’S. THAT IS tfH V
I'M QürriWÄ. HEReVMY
JERSEY.

T

hAORE BEER., PFED ME MORE.,
beer ,
run,

memeR,

huueftM iu

CLOSEthe
DO«? ON
YOU? WAY
OUT.

OKAY

Bve.
/

" ----------^

MENTALNOTE- REVERSE
Psyc h o lo g y h a s ivo
EFFECT ON COACHES.

By T odd Brenneman

T y pical S t u d e n t s

/
un

E

v er y o n e

b u t

G

By Yas O

ee

6oP
otws
set™.

m an a

■ m
X
PUT WHAT'S

PpiKlfr

Wir» Sers (?A06tT?

RECYCLE

MOSSIMO • RUSTY • BILLABONG • ROXY •

;% OFF*]

your State Press

B I C Y C t

ES

Your # 1 Authorized Valley Dealer

201 0 S. R u ra l Rd.

968-8011
K

%

AT
THE
CO O L
JE W E L

B L U E■

Shorts,
sh irts, |ean$, cords,
J 's , sw eats a n d
to n s m o re cool
stuff. T he to p
b ran d s. N ew
fo r fall. P rese n t
th is co u p o n
a n d save
2 5 % o n all
o f it.

j e a

buy

O

!

m m
aB R !
I

ASlfjp,

>

I

$%**&»■
luZ $*so*?to
.^eistooe
stor*onty*

pacific Gycs & Ts I

N ose Rings
(F ake N ose Rings]
H oops, Cuffs, Studs ■
of Single Earrings

947-8245
■an» ^

OPEN IVION-S

I R I O N . S c o tts d a le between McKellips & 202 I wj

Cornerstone Center * 726 Rural Road * 966-5560
HURRY! OFFER ENDS 9/21/97
‘ Amette Sunglasses excluded. Discounts off M.S.R.P
and original prices. Not valid with oth er coupons.

S po rts
Page 17

Tuesday, September 16, 1997

St a t e P ress

No. 14 ASU must move ’Canes win to back o f mind
B y E d O deven
S ta te P ress

“One At A Time” has been a well-publicized motto of
the Sun Devil football program.
Another creed the team adheres to is ITCOB (I Take
Care of Business), which is exactly what head coach
Bruce Snyder wants from the No. 14 Sun Devils.
After beating the Miami Hurricanes 23-12 Saturday at
the Orange Bowl, Snyder quickly put that in the back of
his mind and moved on to his next goal— facing the
BYU Cougars Saturday night at Sun Devil Stadium.
“As a coach I do know this, i t ’s only one gam e,”
Snyder said Monday at his weekly press conference. “It
doesn’t in itself say ‘A-ha, they are going on another run.’
That doesn’t mean that. It means we won a game. Now
it’s up to us. It’s up to the players, particularly the leaders
of the team, the seniors and the veterans to say, ‘Hey, we
need to get this behind us and really focus on what wilPbe
a really terrific game to watch.
“I think this stadium should be full. We are going to
play hard and I believe BYU will. So it should be a
great game.”

Pat on the back

P a t S h a n n a h a n / S ta te P r e s s

Snyder commended his team ’s perform ance at the
Orange Bowl.
“I’m obviously real proud of the team for going in,
with particularly the number of young players we have
going into the Orange Bowl where there has been a mys­
tique and where Miami has won so many games,” he said.
“And to play well enough to win the football game. I’m
also really pleased. I need to say this: the staff did an
absolutely great job of schematically coming up with our
game plans that Worked so well against Miami. They
should get a lot of credit for that ”
Besides boosting ASU in the rankings, defeating

A S U head co a ch B ru ce S n yd er h o p es h is team ca n con tin u e to m aintain the fo cu s and intensity that it had v e rsu s M iam i and
New M ex ico State, a s sop hom o re safety P h illip Brow n (6) d isp la y ed .

T urn to O ne

at a time , page

Cards losing ball, losing games N ew coach search continues
B

y M e l R e is n e r
A s s o c ia t e d P r ess

TEMPE — Undefeated. It’s a tag the
Arizona Cardinals haven’t worn after even
One game since 1991.
Yet here they are 1-2 so far, and “3-0”
keeps drifting into their conversation.
“Coach (Vince Tobin) said to us after
the game, ‘If you guys keep playing the
way you have, good things will happen,”’
punter Jeff Feagles said Monday. “We’re
playing very well, but the losses take that
away from us. If we’re sitting 3-0. we’d be
playing really, really well.”
Washington beat the Cardinals 19-13 in
overtim e the day before, with M ichael
Westbrook catching a 40-yard touchdown
pass two plays after Arizona’s Leeland
McElroy fumbled and Derek Smith recov­
ered for the Redskins.
Beyond falling short in their attempt to
go 2-0 in die NFC East a week after edging
Dallas 25-22 in overtime, the loss was a
shock to Cardinals players. It was (taunting­
ly similar to the way they lost to Cincinnati
on opening day, When a fumble by Larry
Centers gave the Bengals the ball with just
enough time to drive for a 24-21 win.
“W e’re probably two plays from being
3-0,” linebacker Jamir Miller said. “The
important thing now is how we respond to
that. I knew after we beat Dallas last week
that people would say it was a fluke.”
It would be easy for the defense to begin
pointing fingers, especially after delivering

two goal-line stands in a game where the
Cardinals' only TD came on a blocked punt.
But Tobin said no rift would be allowed
to develop within his team during its off
week, Arizona’s next game is Sept. 28 at
Tampa Bay.
“We’ve got a long time to get over it,”
Tobin said. “I certainly think we’ll be over
it by the time we play Tampa.”
He said the defense had chances to win
it, including rookie cornerback Tom
Knight’s failure to hang onto a potential
interception in regulation. And the
Redskins passed for 265 yards.
Of greater concern, though, was the lack
of punch on offense.
In the first two games, the Cardinals
rushed for four scores and Kent Graham
passed for two more, giving them an NFLhigh six TDs in seven times inside an oppo­
nent’s 20-yard line. This tim e, the C ardinals got inside
W ashington’s 20 twice and came away
with three points when Kevin Butler missed
a 34-yard field goal in the first half and
connected on a 47-yarder to tie it 13-13
with two seconds left in regulation.
Washington put on a strong rush, sack­
ing Graham twice. The Redskins also bat­
ted six passes by the 6-foot-5 Graham,
which had Tobin as puzzled as anyone;
“It’s hard to have a high-percentage
passing game when you’ve got 11 balls
that don’t have a chance to be completed,”
he said.

his Utah team and didn’t return to the
country until early Monday morning.
D espite rum ors
Utah a ssista n t coach B rock
that ASU had found
Brunkhorst said late Monday he didn’t
a replacem ent fo r
know of Majerus’ plans and hadn’t spo­
ousted head basket­
ken with the Utes’ coach since leaving
b all couch B ill
Ireland Sept. 11.
Friedcr. nothing is
“Your guess is as good as mine. I'm
yet official
not trying to hide anything from you,”
A lter originally
Brunkhorst sud
reporting that Utah
M ajerus, Sam pson and N ewm an
head m an R ick H M
H ajerus
H p H J j H H could not be reached for comment.
Majerus had accept­
White said a coach would be named
ed the job, KGME Radio said Monday by this weekend.
that Majerus is now leaning toward not
Majerus has been at Utah for the past
taking the position. The station, citing eight seasons and has compiled a 174-54
unnam ed so u rc es, added th at a fte r record there. In his 13 seasons as a col­
Majerus, the University’s top choice is leg iate head coach, he has 273 win
Oklahoma coach Kelvin Sampson.
against 106 losses.
If ASU can’t lure Sampson west, Sun
In the past. Majerus has been courted
Devil assistant Don Newman would be by several other Division One programs
named interim coach later this week, the including UNLV, St. John's, Wisconsin
radio station said.
and Illinois. Last June he turned down a
On Sept. 11, KGME said M ajerus reported $4 million to coach the Golden
would accept the job for 1998 on the State Warriors.
condition that an interim would coach
Sampson has led the Sooners to a 59this season. H ow ever, ASU athletic 33 record in his three seasons there.
director Kevin White rejected this plan.
They have made the NCAA Tournament
White, who was unavailable for com­ each of those seasons. He was the con­
ment, said after Frieder’s resignation o n . sensus 1995 Coach of the Year, and has
Sept. 10 he had spoken with Majerus a 235-111 ca ree r m ark. P rio r to
and intended on talking with him again O klahom a, Sam pson was coach at
early this week.
Washington State for seven seasons. In
Majerus was in Europe on a tour with
T urn ro Search, p a g e 2 0 .
B y M a it P a u lso n
St a t e P ress,

ASU s n e w e s t golf phonom
; d a z z le d irt h e r co lle g ia te
d e b u t Park w as the individual
w inner o< th e R o lex F all
P re v iew a t th e U niversity
Ridge Golf Course in Madison,
MAs S h e finished with a Ma­
under par 210 to .lead ASU to
a s e c o n d -p la c e flb ish l a s t

G r a c e P ark- — W o m e n ’ s G o lf

WHm

I a s s is ts in ASU's 6-2 victory ■
over Utah State on Sunday. I
The freshm an forward leads !
the Sun Devils in points (8),. !
M
M f o r th e team -high fn |
is tied
s (3) end «he is bed for •
nd o n the team with two *

lit
Ry a n K ealy Fo o t b a ll

r.rtr rr .

18.

■

*i

K a r in e In o u e - ==■*

Je r e m y S t a a t - ï

So c c e r

Fo o t b a l l

Page 18

State Press

Tuesday, September 16,1997

O n e at a tim e___
C O N T IN U K D FRO M P A G E

17.

Miami also showed a lot to Snyder.
“We had some real question marks going in.” he said.
“New Mexico State really didn’t answer a lot of things
except maybe we were better than they were. And I’m not
so sure that's our season goal. The Miami game, we still
have a lot of problems coming out o f the Miami game:
penalties, turnovers, too many assignment errors, and so
forth But it did prove to me that we are in great physical
condition and we had in that particular day the heart of a
champion, the mental toughness of a champion ... And
that I did not know before the game. If we can capture
that and keep that week in and week out than I think we
can be an awfully good football team.”
L

o o k in g

b a c k

In the last meeting between the two schools, ASU
defeated visiting BYU 29-21 in 1995. The win began
ASU’s current streak of 17 victories in its last 19 regularseason contest.
The Sun Devils trailed 21-13 in the fourth quarter, but
prevailed by scoring 16 unanswered points.
Snydef fondly recollected on that game.
“(It was) huge." he said. “It really was. And it was a
close game and as (BYU head coach) LaVell (Edwards)
eluded to I think they really felt they let it slip away. That
there was maybe an official’s call here and there that

helped us and didn’t help them.
“I’ve now coached against LaVell for a lot of years and
in a lot of games. And they are a well-coached, tough
football team. In that particular game it was huge for us
because we were struggling. We weren’t quite a program
yet. That was big. A lot has happened since then, a lot of
positive things.”

A nti-A lliance sentiment?
BYU’s exclusion from the Bowl Alliance has not made
Edwards bitter.
According to the head coach who has guided the
Cougars for the past quarter century, it’s just a fact of life.
It was just something his program had to deal with.
“It was never a big issue in my mind, because as I’ve
said all along I don’t feel differently now and, didn’t feel
d iffe ren tly a fte r the g am e,” E dw ards said during
Monday’s teleconference.
The Cougars’ thrilling 1996 campaign (14-1) was per­
sonally rewarding for Edwards, who owns a 228-82-3
record at BYU.
“We had a marvelous experience at the Cotton Bowl
and so that couldn’t be any better. As I said then, if they
didn’t invite us to join their party in the first place, they
certainly aren’t going to invite us to give us eight million
dollars. It just made absolutely no sense because no one is

e-mail to.the editor
edfan@asu.edu

Serving Lunch and Dinner 7 Days a Week
Bringing F ine Food and Friends Together Since 1963
Mama Rosa's Trdditipnal Sonoran M exican Food Recipes
A re Sim ply the Best!

Featuring \rw Selections to Enhance Your Healthy Lifestyle

Fabulous Fajitas - Beef • Shrimp • Chicken
■ Camaron Ranchera and D iablo (Shrimp)

I

■ Steaming Sides o f Fresh Vegetables

■ Incredible Fish Tacos

Savory Black Beans

FAMOUS GIANT GOLDEN MARGARITAS

1/2 PRICE DINNER
With the purchase of one dinner of equal or greater value.
Not good with any other offer or discount.
Offer good after 2 p.m. Expires 9-23-97.

Mesa

1

2 0 2 3 W . G u a d a lu p e
(Southw est Com er
Dobson & G uadalupe)

8 9 7 -9 4 1 1

H appy H our
B u ffe t
4-7 p.m.
Monday-Friday

Tempe
9 6 0 W . U n iv e r s it y
(N orth ea st. C o ch er
U n iv e rsity & H ard y)

■
I

966-0852

_

The next course.
T h e most important course.
And A Great Teacher To Boot!
s g rad u atio n approaches, y o u have som e serious choices to
. make—choices which can determine which direction your life will
take. Make the smart choice by choosing Enterprise to give ybu the
foundation for a successful career in business.

■

Our business philosophy has always been centered on providing solid
skills training in all areas of business management to eager and motivat­
ed college graduates, allowing you to run your branch the way you Want
to. You see, our business grows if you do, and we realize that you?
inherent enthusiasm and sensibilities coupled with real life business
training can spell true career satisfaction for you..
And, a quick career track can mean excellent financial rewards. The poten­
tial exists to earn S35-55K within 3 years and more as you progress. As
you can probably guess, this is no easy course.. J t takes hard work, dedica­
tion to task and the foresight to see your goal If you believe this is the path
you’d like to take».

Am «pal nfyortv

tytmpio yar

going to require them to do it. So that was never an issue
in my mind, because I knew all along that wasn’t going to
happen,”
Translation: If you can’t join ’em, beat ‘em. ‘
“I’ve been saying all along in the WAC with our loca­
tion and where we are, the best way for us to get recogni­
tion is for us to win enough of these non-conference
games,” Edwards said-“ Think over a period of time if we
can do more and more of that, than that’s going to help us
more than anything,” ‘

Best of the W est
In the past 19 games, ASU has the nation’s best win­
ning p ercen tag e— along w ith Penn S tate, F lorida,
Tennessee, Nebraska and Virginia Tech.
These six schools have all compiled 17-2 regular sea­
son marks (89.5 winning percentage) during that time
span.
r
Florida State, Ohio State and LSU have posted 16-3
records (84.2 percent); follow ed by North Carolina,
Alabama, Colorado, Kansas State and Miami, who have
been 15-4 (78.9 percent).

T ickets available
As of Monday, nearly 12,000 tickets remain available
for Saturday’s showdown with the Cougars. The game
begins at 7:15 p.m. at Sun Devil Stadium.

-I

St a t e P ress

P a g e l9

Tuesday, September 16, 1997

Place kicker Nycz Aussies visit UAC
wins Pac-10 award
B y L o r i H aro
S ta te P ress

IrE D O n v a i
S t a t e P r ess

Senior place kick«* Robert Nycz was named the Pac-10
Special Teams Player of the Week, after nailing a!) three of
his field goal attempts (34. 33 and 27 yards) in ASICs 2312 upset win Saturday over then No. 12-Miami at the
Orange Bowl.'
He also hit both of his PAT attempts.
Nycz said he was glad to help his teammates out.
‘1 teel good about it," the Bakersfield, Calif., standout
said. “Because obviously die offense, they work to drive
the ball down there and you don’t get a touchdown every
time. To get a field goal, 1 think takes pressure off. I don’t
dunk it was a big thing. 1just go in there and do my job."
Nycz received die honor twice last season.
He was first awarded after making a game-winning field
38-yard field goal with two seconds to go in ASU’s 45-42
season-opening victory over Washington. His second
award came after he booted three of four field goals in the
first half o f ASU’s 19-0 whooping o f the Nebraska
Comhuxkers.
UCLA quarterback Cade McNown received the Pac-10
Offensive Player of the Week award after the visiting
Bruins (1-2) demolished the No. 11 Texas Longhorns (1-1)
66-3 Saturday.
McNown, a junior, threw a school-record five first-half
touchdown passes. He completed 15 of 23 passes for 202
yards and no interceptions.

Before starting its regular season and Pac-10 play, the ASU
volleyball team will take on die Australian National team in an
exhibition match tonight at 7 p.m. at die University Activity
Center.
“This is just a time for two distinct teams to play head
coach Patti Snyder-Park said. “It’s not a pressure situation.”
Snyder-Paric says that she will play everyone in the game.
She hopes that this will be an opportunity for those that don’t
get a lot of playing time to shine through“We played the USA National team last year and got killed
by them, but we had so much fun,” senior outside hitter Terri
Cox said.
Although sophomore setter Jolynn Faatulu was on the side­
lines during last sesaon’s match against the USA National
team, she believs facing die Australians should be enjoyable.
ASU is only one of the teams, die Australian National team
will play while on their collegiate tour in North America. The
Australian team has also faced UofA, UNLV, Boise State and
Montana.
Snyder-Park said that the Australian National team is going
through a rebuilding year and will not necessarily be an
Olympic-caliber team. Their head coach, Brad Saindon, was
head coach at the University of Colorado last year and is an
ASU alumnus. ,
This match also gives ASU the opportunity to play a match
at home in September. It will mark only die second time ASU
has played at home this season. For the past two weekends the
Sun Devils have been on the road, at die Ladyjack Invitational
in Texas and at the University of Santa Barbara Judy Bellomo
Classic in California last weekend.

P*t S h a n n a h a n so lo / S ta te Prass
A fte r s p e n d in g la s t y e a r o u t w ith a kn ee in ju ry, so p h o m o re
setter Jo ly n n Faatulu is b a c k o n tra ck and read y a s the A S U
w om en's vo lle y b a ll team takes on th e A u stralia n N ational team
ton ig h t at 7 a t th e U A C .

Soccer legend Pele subm its bill to restructure Brazilian game
BRASILIA, Brazil (AP) — Soccer legend
Pele submitted a bill to Congress on Monday
that would radically restructure Brazilian
soccer, despite a threats of sanctions from
FIFA president Joao Havelange.
The most dramatic change is the proposed
extinction of the reserve clause that ties play­
ers to clubs, But the bill also affects club
bylaws, referees, sports tribunals and other
areas of the sport.
The bill has pitted Pele, now Brazil’s

minister of sports, against Havelange, who
threatened to exclude Brazil from the 1998
W orld Cup if the restructuring passes
Congress.
Under the proposed changes, players not
under contract would be free agents two
years after the bill becomes law. Today,
players can become free agents only at age
32 and after 10 years on a single club.
Professional teams, which today are con­
sidered social clubs, would be subject to

business rules, and club executives could
face legal penalties for malfeasance.
Sports tribunals, now made up of state
federation presidents, would be composed of
players, club officials and delegates of the
Brazilian Bar Association.
The bill maintains a controversial change
in the status of referees, who may form com­
panies and hire out their services to federa­
tions. Havelange has said the change violates
FIFA statutes that require referees to be sub-

H A IR C U T

M EN & W O M EN
Our stylists specialize in m aking great first
im pressions. W orking closely with you, w e'll
design a cut and style that com plem ents your
personality. Plus w e'll show you how to re-create
that look with M atrix styling products so every
day back at school is a real fashion statement.

y matrix

$21 99
n e w clien ts

967-2360

W iZ Z A R D S HAIR STUDIO

HAIR«SKIN*COSMETICS MATRIX. EXPANDING THE SALON E XPE RI E NCE .

■

N A IL S

FU LL S E T

aw scho o l is o p tio n al.

The LSAT isn’t.

903 S . R u ral R d., T em p e

orari miss our
on M10ÏHER
pnvnnv

M ore class hours.
L iv e instruction - alw ays.
Free practice LSA T Sept, 2 0
C all for a reservation.
C lasses starting O ctober 11.

You can make big bucks working on very high-tech stuff at
Rogers Corporation. We make the components that make
satellites, aircraft, computers, cellular phones and other
advanced technologies work. And we’ll be flexible with your
commitments at school.

Praduition Associates
Part-Time
rp j j r p

P r in c e t o n
R e v ie w
GET AN
EDGE.

If you have strong communication skills and the ability to Kft
50 lbs., you can join our production team and earrTgOiSïfmoney while gaining valuable career experience, C|®êstraining other team members is a key aspect of this position.
Your first pay-day could be just two weeks away. Send your
resume or come in and fill out an application: R o g e rs

¥
A*

967-1480

C orp oration , M icrow ave and C irc u it M aterials D ivisio n ,
A ttn: D .A . G rsen e, 100 S . R o osevelt A ve ., C hand ler, A Z
85226. Fax: 602/940-9210. Lo b b y H o u rti 8am -4:30pm ,
M onday-Friday.

An Equal Opportunity Em ployer

ordinate to federations.
However, the rules are unlikely to change
any time soon. The government did not ask
Congress for urgent treatment, which means
the bill could get bogged down in committee
for years.
Soccer analysts also criticized some pro­
posed changes, especially one that gives all
clubs equal weight in elections for president
of state soccer federations. The current law
favors traditional, higher-ranked clubs.

Cross country team
fares well in 1st meet
B y L ori H aro
St a t e P r ess

The ASU cross country team ’s race at Huntington
Beach last weekend turned out to be more like a walk in
the park, as it finished strong in the first outing of the
season.
“1 thought we did pretty well for our first m eet,”
head coach Walt Drenth said. “I’m excited about the
direction we’re going in , but we’ve still got to run a lot
better.”
The men’s team made its appearance known at the
University of California Irvine Invitational by finishing
fourth out of 12 teams. The women placed sixth out of
14 teams.
Seniors Ari Rodriguez and Matt Repak finished 11th
and 12th, respectively in the m en's race. Rodriguez ran
the 8,.000-meter race in 25 minutes, 58 seconds, and
Repak followed one second behind.
“It was a good starting point for the séason.” Repak
said. “I think this is the best men’s team I’ve been on
since being here at the school.”
Freshman Ben Ervington also finished in the top 20,
in 18th place with a time o f 26:09.
On the wom en’s side, sophomore Mary Duerbeck
came in 17th place ( 18:17) and junior Allison Had fol­
lowed right behind finishing in 18th place at 18:18.
“I felt pretty good about the race, it being the first of
the season and I’m starting out ahead of where I fin­
ished last year,” Duerbeck said.
Drenth still feels that the team needs to continue to
improve to become the cross country team he knows it
can be.
“I thought we ran pretty aggressively and on both
sides we’ve made some i m p r o v e m e n t s , d e f i n i t e ­
ly have a long way to go before w e'îie'à good cross
country team,” Drejith said.
•*
Æ
Duerbeck agrees with Drenth, but recognized thaP
being the young team,, it will take a while to improve.
“There were some good teams there and 1 thought
that was a good showing for our first meet, especially
for being such a young team and in only the second
year of our new program,” Duerbeck said.
The Sun D evils w ill return to C alifo rn ia in two
weeks to participate in the Stanford Invitational on
Sept. 27.

Page 20

S t a t e P ress

Tuesday, September 16, 1997

C ow boys get ‘g ift’ w in over Philadelphia, 21 -20
caused fumbles. Detmer also threw a touch­
down pass and Boniol kicked two field goals
as tiie Eagles (1-2) smelled an upset
Dallas (2-1), which had rallied from a 173 deficit in the second quarter, drove to the
Philadelphia 3 late in the fourth quarter but
Emmitt Smith was stopped on a third-and-4
play. D allas had to settle for Richie
Cunningham’s fifth field goal, a 22-yarder,
to cut the Eagles’ lead to 20-15 with 5:28
left.
The Cowboys knew they could have trou­
ble with Taylor guarding Michael Irvin but not
as a blitzer.
Ray Farmer recovered a fumble by Aikman
on one of the hits at the Dallas 45, setting up
Boniol’s 49-yard field goal. Boniol hit a 44yard field goal early in the fourth period for a
20-9 lead.
Taylor struck again later in the first quarter
only this time the Eagles cashed Aikman’s
fumble into a 37-yard touchdown return by
linebacker William Thomas.
The Eagles led 17-6 at halftime with the
only offensive touchdown of the first 30 min­
utes coming when rookie tight end Chad
Lewis escaped for a 12-yard touchdown pass
from Detmer with 9:31 left
Dallas blew a 15-point lead to Arizona last
week and tire Eagles upset Green Bay 10-9
Dallas offensive lineman Larry Allen
pulled a hamstring and defensive lineman
Chad Hennings pulled a groin with both miss­
ing the second half. Comerback Troy Vincent
missed the second half for the Eagles with a
shoulder injury.
The temperature at kickoff was 95 degrees
with a 105 heat humidity index.

B y D e n n e H . F reem an
A sso c ia te d P ress

IRVING, Texas — Barry Switzer had
called it a “must-win” for the Dallas Cowboys.
He couldn’t have known he was going to get it
with a gift from the football gods.
Anthony Miller, criticized for not playing
hurt last week, made a leaping catch of a 14yard touchdown pass from Troy Aikman with
51 seconds left Monday night and the
Cowboys rallied from a two-touchdown deficit
to a 21-20 victory over the Philadelphia Eagles
who botched a 22-yard field goal attempt as
time expired.
Punter Tom Hutton, holding for placekicker Chris Boniol, fumbled the snap, tried to run
with it and was tackled by Deion Sanders in
the bizarre finish.
“I couldn’t believe what happened,”
Switzer said. “Somebody up there likes us. For
the first 59 minutes I wasn’t sure. That was
just a chip shot field goal. I thought it was
over. I’m worn out”
Ty Detmer hit Freddie Solomon with a 46yard pass to the Dallas 5-yard line with four
Associated Press
seconds to play. The Eagles, who had driven D a lla s q u a rte rb a c k T r o y A ik m a n (8) is s a c k e d d u rin g th e fir s t h a lf o f M onday night’s 21-20
from their own 16 following Miller’s TD, Cow boy victory over the Philadelphia E a g les. D allas im proved to 2-1, w hile P h illy drop p ed to 1-2called their final timeout
showed the ball was tipped by Eagles lineman said. “I saw Troy scrambling and just went to
Boniol, a former Cowboy, trotted on for Mike Mamula and that should have negated an open spot. I thought die ball was going to
what seemed like a can’t miss attempt consid­ the call.
be intercepted. I was just fortunate.”
ering he had made 46 consecutive field goals
Aikman said the ball slipped coming out of
Then Aikman, who had been booed in the
from die 35-yard line on in.
first half, connected with tight end Eric his hands.
The snap was perfect But die hold wasn’t
“I was late with the ball and just decided to
Bjomson on a diving 24-yard completion to
Aikman, hounded all night by a tough pass the Philadelphia 17. Two plays later, Miller, take a chance,” he said. “It was a better catch
rush, took the Cowboys 62 yards in seven who was falling down, grabbed the ball away than throw. I didn’t have a good hold on the
plays for die winning touchdown. A fourth- from safety Tim Watson in the back of the end ball.”
down pass interference call on Charles Dimry ■zone.
Eagles comeiback Bobby Taylor produced
set Dallas up at the Philadelphia 45. Replays
“I was lucky I came down with it,” Miller 10 points with blindside blitzes of Aikman that

Realignment prospects dim for MLB

S earch
C ontinued

from page

17.

1:992, he was
the
Pac-10
C oach o f the
year.
Additionally,
S a m p s o n
co ach ed the
U.S. Ju n io r
N a t i o n a 1
Txqeam in the
1995 W orld N e w m a n
G am es
in
Greece.
Newman was named an assistant
coach at ASU this sum m er.
Previously, he had been the head

man at Cal State-Sacramento.
Another possible candidate is
former Phoenix Suns head coach
Paul W estp h al. A ccording to
A rizona R epublic sports editor
Kathy Tulumello, Westphal told
the paper he had not been contact­
ed by the school.
Westphal was coach of the Suns
from 1992 to 1996. He led the
Suns to the 1993 NBA F in als
where they lost to the Chicago
Bulls, four games to two. The Suns
had the league best record that sea­
son, and W estphal was nam ed
NBA Coach of the Year.

B y R o n a l d B lu m
A sso c ia te d P ress

NEW YORK (AP) — Prospects dimmed for major
league realignment at this week’s meetings in Atlanta,
with some baseball executives predicting Monday
there will not be enough support for any plan.
Acting commissioner Bud Selig had hoped to.call
for a vote on Thursday, the final day of thè owners’
three-day quarterly meeting. Selig Is in favor of radical
realignment, in which 15 teams would switch leagues.
Less radical plans have been formulated, with most
including the shift of the three AL West Coast teams to
the NL. But the San Francisco Giants have threatened
to sue, arguing they can’t be forced to accept the
Oakland Athletics in their market.
Ranking officials on two other NL teams, speaking
on the condition they not be identified, said they
intended to support San Francisco.
“When you buy a team, you buy assets, which

include exclusive monopoly rights to promoting games
within your own league in your area on an exclusive
basis,” Giants owner Peter Magowan said Monday.
“We would be asked to give that up. That’s exactly
why theMets and Cubs resisted.”
The radical plan that Selig and realignment com­
mittee chairman John Harrington have advocated
would put all Western teams in the NL and all
Eastern teams in the AL. It would put the Mets and
Yankees in the same division, pair the Cubs and'
White Sox, the Dodgers and Angels, and the Giants
and A’s.
Since no team can be forced to switch leagues or
divisions without its approval, the Mets threatened to
veto the plan, as did the Pirates, Reds and Braves.
Harrington’s group then formulated a less radical plan,
but it still would have the six Pacific Coast teams in the
NL along with the Arizona Diamondbacks and
Colorado Rockies.

C l a s s if ie d s
Notice to our readers: Before
responding to any advertisement
requesting money be sent or invested,
you may wish to investigate the
company and offer. The State Press
cannofMMfiie refsponsibility for the
validity of the offers advertised tn
our classified section. For more
information and assistance regarding
the investigation of an advertisement,
please contact the Better Business
Bureau at .264-172.1,

More Trivia...
The m ost
p o p u la r
d in n e r in th e
U .S . is fr ie d
c h ic k e n .

Call
965-6735
to place your
classified ad

ANNOUNCEMENTS

APARTMENTS

FRATERNITY FIGHT NIGHT
Boxing, Oct. 10. Fighters want­
ed. Winners challenge U of A.
Call 971-6666 or 804-9704.

NICE 1 BR Apt. avail, now
$430/mo. No deposits req
Page for details, 215-6112.

LARGE 2 bedroom apartment.
TV, cable, pool, laundry. Walk
to ASU. Very quiet. 966-4797.

ONE BEDROOM/ one bath
townhouse style apartm ent
Covered parking, $400 month­
ly rent, $250 deposit. 1150 E.
Orange. Call David 731-9901
or 697-3712.

MCCLINTOCK/ UNIVERSITY
Newly remodeled 2 bd, 1 ba,
$500/mo. 858-0444

RURAL & Apache. Cortez
Palms. Studios, $365. Call
Remax 100. Rose 820-0500.

MILL/BROADWAY 1-2 bd
apts. $500-600/mo. util, paid,
pool, cov'd pking. 829-7368

APARTMENTS

APARTMENTS

HOMES FOR
R EN T_____

HOMES FOR

HOMES FOR
RENT

2BR/ IB A, rem odeled, big
yard, 10 mins, from ASU. Fully
fumsh., $1400/mo. 423-8518.

SOUTH/MCLI n t 3 bd 2ba,
laundry,
bar,
fireplace,
pool/serv Oct. $950 897-0982

WALK TO ASU 3bd/ 2ba
$850; 4bd/ 2ba $1000; Sbd/
3ba w/ guest house $1350.
Tim 894-0288.

4 BD house for rent. 2 BA dual
carport. 10 min. to AS17. Call
after 5pm, 890-2271.

APARTMENTS

C la s s ifie d s W O R K !

APARTMENTS

APARTMENTS

IT’S YOUR don, s e t t le
MOVE...
d

Rancho
Las Palmas
Student Living
• 1 & 2 Bedrooms
• Great Amenities
Less than 1 Mile from ASU
1 2 4 9 E. S p e n c e , T e m p e

♦ Free hot water
Mini blinds
♦ Large exercise room
Vertical blinds with valances
♦ 3 pools, 2 spas
Brass ceiling fans
♦ Barbecue areas
European cabinetry
♦ Covered parking
Walk-in closets available
♦ Laundry facilities
Private balcony/patio
♦ Security alarm systems available

S IS L = =
1 BDRM. furn. condo walking
distance to ASU. $575/mo.
Call Bob, Realty Executives
998-2992.

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

BANQUET
SERVERS

$
M ake extra m oney,
join our busy bqt season.
Exp. req'd.

LUXURY APARTMENT FEATURES:
+
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦

TOWNHOMES/
C O N D O S FOR

q u a dran g les

VILLAGE
APARTMENTS
12SS E. University Drive
Tempe, Arizona 85281

968-8X 18
S.E. Corner of
University & Rural

S co ttsd a le E m b assy
S u ite s
Hum an R e so u rce s
5001 N. S cottsd a le R d.
P le a se apply M , Tu, or F
only betw een
8:30am -10:30am
o r 2pm -4pm
S co ttsd a le E m bassy
S u ite s supports a drugfree w ork force.
/

8 2 9 -9 6 0 7
Roommate Matching Service 484*3558

C la s s ifie d s
9 6 5 - 6 7 r3 5

St a t e P r es s

Tuesday, September 16,1997

TO W NH OM ES/
C O N D O S FO R
RENT

TO W NH OM ES/
C O N D O S FO R
RENT

2 BDR/ 2 BA, Fireplace, at­
tached garage. Central location.
Newly rem odeled. $800/ mo.
Call Colleen or Paul 8 9053056 or 541-4121.

PAPAGO PARK Village two
2bd 2ba avail. 10/5 for
$750/mo. 860-1274

2 BR CONDO, 2 1/2 BA close
to campus. Cvd prkg, pool,
tennis, basketball. $785mo.
Call Bevcriy 994-5488.
ASU 2 &3 bd condos, Papago
II, Univ. Ranch,. Uiiiv. Shad­
ows, all appl. $800+ Cali Joel
967-6205
PAPAGO PARK I, 3 BD/ 2
BA. Available Oct 1st. 7090382 Alley.

HELP W ANTEDG EN ER AL

RENTAL SHARING

PAPAGO PARK Village 3bd
2ba a v a il.10/1 for $1190/mo.
860-1274
QUESTA VIDA lux condo
vltd ceilings, fans, sky lights,
w/d, d/w, micro, 2 pools, spa,
rqt ball. 1 mi. to ASU, 3bd/3ba
2 stry. ,$ 1100/mo. 2bd/2ba
$750L/mo. Harris Properties
829-0902.
UNrV RNCH 3bd 2ba w/d fp
vaulted ceilings! Avail 9/16 for
only $950/mo. 860-1274

CONTEMP. FURNITURE, Bile
iron bar table w/ chrs, blk lcqr
tables, blk ent. ctr. King wtrbd.
wht lcqr w/ hdbrd & nght stnd.

R O O M S FO R
RENT

GREAT FURNITURE Selling
an 8 drawer dresser $30 & fullsize bed $100. 784-0649 Sean.

FEMALE PREF, NS. mstr bdr
in E. Mesa house, $300/mo +
1/2 util. 852-9413 or 985-2710

MATTRESS, QUEEN size, dou­
ble pillow top/ box spring, 2
wks old - pd $1100, sacrifice
$275,495-1974.

RMTE SERVICE

C O M PU T E R S^~

ROOM McCiintock/ Baseline
w/d, pool,. quiet: 325./mo.
incl. util, call Lisa 831-1821.

COMPUTERS FOR school
New Pentiums starting at $999:
486's at $299.929-9009:

HELP W ANTEDG EN ERAL

Instructor.
CookAnstructor

Models Needed
Lingerie/Swimsuit
Day/Evening
shows at Local
Restaurants & Bars
•W ill Tram*
Call Kelly

LAPTOP APPLE powerbook.
Like brand new. Upgraded ram.
$600 call Mike 649-8014 :

This should be your ad Call 965-6735
-

ub

Date:

Do You Like People?
M arket Research is Interesting W ork
Focus Market Research has openings for people who like
to work with people, enjoy talking on the phone and variety.
Interviewing consumers from our Scottsdale office
is fun and interesting work.

2403 W. Huntington
S uite 100
Tem pe, A Z

AUTOM OBILES
87 NISSAN Sentra. Good
cond. auto trans. great a/c ext. ,
beige, int; light. Must sell
$2800 obo Kelly/Paul 9900859
89 HONDA Civic, 4dr sedan.
Maroon w/ maroon interior.
5sp, 93K mi. New tires, very
good on gas. Only $2995.
Call Bill, 967-8859,
91 ACCORD lx, new tires, ec,
tilt; a/c, brig, owner, n/s. Must
sell $8,800 obo 940-8886

M O TO R CY C LES"
93 YAMAHA FZR. 8K mi
New paint, tires,; chain. Runs
great. $3250obo. Joe 946-2311

o r ca ll:

We offer a flexible schedule and trainingideal for students - Looks good on a resume.
For m ore info call Dee on 8 7 4 - 2 7 L 4

CPES is an empfoyee-

Focus Market Research

owned/EEO employer

2 0 Full-Time & Part-Time Openings.
T raining Starts S e p te m b e r 2 2 J!
Aterrific job is now even better. You'll pro­
vide our clients with exooltent service for
their tim e share and vacation needs while
working a schedule that m eets jo u r school
or second job needs. Positions require a
HS diplom a or equivalent and 6+ months
sa le s experience. Excellent interpersonal
sk ills and 204- wpm typing also required.
Part-tim e positions require w orking
minimum of 16 hours per week (which
can be done on the weekends).
We offer outstanding com pensation and
benefits including;

• Paid tnining
• $Z25/hour starting pay
•$Z50/hour after our fourweek
tnining dass
• Commission plan
• Potential to eam up to$l050/hour
•Medical, dental and life insurance
• Tuition reimbursement
•Hotel discounts
For an mointment, plaam wall (602)
389-3800. NFS Incorporated, 3838
E. Van Birran. Late interviews available
t. Equal Opportunity Employer.

VÄUJETHROUGHUSIOk

o f f S th
FI FTH

Æ

AVENUE

Featuring innovative approaches to retailing and S ak s Fifth Avenue
fashion at O F F 5 T H prices, we offer an exciting environm ent for a wide
variety of am bitious individuals. Learn about the terrific opportunities
available at our Tempe store:

• Home Selling Specialist
• Loss Prevention Auditor
• Men's & Shoes Selling
Specialists
• Less Prevention Detectives

• Customer Service Associates
• Selling Associates
• Receiving Associates
• Fitting Room Associates
•Cashiers

W e offer excellent salaries, com prehensive benefits, and an environm ent that's
conductive to career advancem ent. Join us in taking retailing into the 21st century.
Apply In parson, ceil or fax, Monday - Friday,

9AM-6PM at: Peter Piper Plaza, 1813 East
Baseline Hoad, Suite 103 ft 104, Tempe, AZ 85283.
Phone: (002)831-6393; Fax : (602)031-6468. W e will
respond to qualified candidates only. W e are an
equal opportunity employer.

O F F 5TH
IS C O M I N G
TO TEM PE!

95 KAWASAKI 1100 GPZ,
only 5300 mi. garage kept.
9/98 tags. Flawless $4900 obo
468-1332

HELP W ANTEDG EN ER AL
$12 PER HOUR
20-25 hours per week. Survey
marketing in a professional en­
vironment. Camelback & Scot­
tsdale location. No boiler
room, 2pm-7pm M-F with flex­
ibility. Contact Chad 9491088.
AMERICAN VALET Valets
needed must be clean cut & po­
lite. Ft/pt days & evenings $612/hr. 606-8755.
ANSWERING SERVICE- 3pm10pm, Tues & Wed; 8aih-6pm
Sun. ty p in g & telephone exp.
req. Scottsdale. 941-4890.
ATTENDANT WTD for female
in Quadrangle Apts. Must be
21 or over W/good driving rec.
no lifting req. hrs flex. T/Th
Ellen 968-6284.

AZ SENATE hiring session
pages, f/t . Jan-April. Contact
Tina 542-5969

HELPW ANTEDG EN ER AL

HELP W ANTEDG EN ERAL

City atScottsdale
Community Maintenance and Recreation {Division

B.R.I.T.E. INC.: Behavioral
Health Techs, and Providers.
F/T & P/T to work with D.D./
M.I.7 E.I. clients. $6-10/hr.
d.o.e. Apply- at 2920 N. 24th
Ave #24 Phx 85015 or call
254-2785 x 1.

WANTED:

‘PART TIME*
C O A C H E S & O F F IC IA L S

B oys & G irls
F la g F ootb all
V olleyb all
$ 7.05 - $9.42 per hour

Fo r application information contact the Student
Employment Office» Job referral #14HS J
Applications will be accepted until
Friday, September 12.
994-7642

Vacation Counselors.

M O TO R C Y C LES

ATTENDANT WTD for female
in Quadrangle Apts. Must be
21 or over w/good driving rec.
no lifting req. hrs flex. Ellen
968-6284.

There are NO SALES! We are gathering
consumer's opinions on the phone.

431-9511

S A KKS

RIDESHARE TEMPE to Tuscon. Tues. & Thurs. Lv Tuc. am
retn. pm. share gas w/ visiting
prof, call (520) 615-1599 or
(520) 850-5529 or e-mail: jonseidel@aol.com.

Residential Living
Program for Adult
DD in Scottsdale,
PT-FT pos. avail.
A p p ly7507 E.
Osborn, Scottsdale
994-5704. EO E

Call 968-1022

Location:

MATTRESSES - queen set
$125; full set $110, twins $89/
set. In plastic,, free delivery.
Name brands. 649-2625.

"For students. 800-838-6384
www.r6onunateservice.com

YOU CAN MAKE A
DIFFERENCE!

Thursday,
Septem ber 18
11am -3pm

TRANSPORTATION

FEMALE RMTE needed.
2bd/lba $312.50 ac/heat incl.
5 mins, from ASU. Aimee 9671705

RM FOR rent. Own bd & ba in
fully furn. house w/garage.
$400 /m o + 1/2 ut. 4 mi fra
ASU 756-1765

HELP W ANTEDGEN ERAL

Com m unity Psychology
and Education S e rvice s
(C P E S ) is sponsoring a
“JO B FA IR ” to share
inform ation on a
rew arding career
assistin g people with
d isab ilities. Com e fill out
an application for full
or part-tim e positions
and enjoy our event.

FURNITURE

P age21

R E C E P T IO N IS T

NIGHTS/WKNDS
Rapidly Rowing auto
dealership seeks energetic,
friendly & organized
individual to direct
incoming calls to
appropriate departments
and greet, assist customers.
Bilingual (English/Spanish)
a +. Start @$6.50 hr. Call
Debbie Sullivan for
application & interview at
9404)027.

HELP W ANTEDG g N E R A ^ ^ ^
BARRO'S PIZZA on Baseline
and Hardy in Tempe is hiring
all positions, available f/t p/t
eves. Flex. hrs. For more info,
contact Brians @820-9282.
AZ YOUTH Associates- be­
havioral health techs to work
with em otionally disturbed
children & adolescents in a ther­
apeutic group home setting. Ft
& pt positions avail in Mesa &
Phx. Must be 21. Call 8610625.
CONTINENTAL GOLF Course
P/T, flexible hours. Restaurant/
convenience cart positions.
941-1047,7920 E. Osborn Rd
DANGERS/ MODELS needed
$$$Big money$$$ Ail shifts
No exp, nec. Call 631-0050.
DISABLED WOMAN needs
help w/ cleaning, organization.
& filling out forms. 968-6284
Ellen

DOMINO'S PIZZA
Come.join the excitement with
the # 1 food delivery team foi
the ASU area. With the addi­
tion o f hot wings, salads &
breadsticks this Domino’s is
one of the top campus stores in
the country. We need more f/t
& p/t, phone help, pizza makr
ers, & drivers to help us make,
bake, & take all these orders.
Our drivers can make $7-$14
per hour including mileage &
tips. Safe driving cash bonuses
can also be earned. We are very
flexible & can work around
your school schedule. We sup­
port a drug free work envi­
ronment. Apply in person after
1 lam at 903 S. Rural, Tempe,
or call 968-5555. EOE.

Advertise your
Internet business
or W eb site in the
Classifieds.

mm*m
for m ore information

HELP W ANTEDG EN ER AL

|

Page 22

S tate P ress

Tuesday, Septem ber 1 6 ,1 9 97

. HELP W ANTEDCLER ICAL

HELP W ANTEDGEN ERAL

HELP W ANTEDG EN ER AL

HELPW ANTEDG EN ER AL

HELP W ANTEDG EN ER AL

DRIVERS, YOUR own pickup
or m in i-v a n . F/T & P/T avail.
Great pay. 800/290-9103.

m e c h a n i c a l t e c h n ic ia n

PERSONAL ASSISTANT for
male wheelchair user in Tempe.
p/t, $6.50/hr, no exp nec.
Heavy lifting req'd. 804-0300.

TEACHER A S S T after school
program at Tempe's Meritor Aca­
demy. Hrs: 2-6pm, Mon.-Fri.
Enhance our program & your resume. 897-7007.

ft/pf some mechanical exp. de­
sired. Some tech school or col­
lege desired. Starting pay $610/hr. w/ advancement. Day
time 956-8^00.

FUN PEOPLE
Wanted: Outgoing, energetic
appointment setters for Univer­
sal Portraits. $7-12/hr. Call
Adam at 777-1054.

MIKE PULO’S Spaghetti Co.
Now hiring full time assistant
manager. Send/fax resume to
414 S. Mill Ave. Tempe Az
85281966-5265 Attn: Liz

GRADUATE
M1S/ENGINEERING for VB & Access
programming. PT, flex. hr$,
good pay. 780-9828

MKT. RESEARCH int. needed,
flex sched. eves & Sat. $6./hr
E. Phx. call 707-0050.

GUITAR INSTRUCTOR for be­
ginners & piano instructor for
intermediate, needed. My home
in Tempe. 730-8903 eves.

MOTIVATED STUDENTS F/T
$ on P/T basis, set own h r s .;
working w/ #1 INC. 500 co.
seeking motivated individuals
w/ great inter personal skills,
call 787-9277 for apt.

HELP: WANTED p/t flex hrs.
data entry. 10 key and MS ofc
proficient, gen. ofc. duties . $7.
hr 736-1960.
HELP WITH young man w/Cerebral Palsy, After school hrs,
$9 25/hr. 10-25 hrs. wk,
wknds avail too. 994-4590'
after 6 pm.

P/T GENERAL office work,
close to campus. Flexible
hours. Contact Betsy at On-Site
Video, 967-5062.
P/T HELP wntd filling & load­
ing, bottles. Near ASU $6/hr
Call 7-3 pm Jeannine 453-0305

IMMEDIATE OPENING for F/T
or P/T yideographer/ editor.
Call Betsy at On-Site Video,
967-5062.
J

PERSONAL TRAINER needed
ASAP. Need to fill morning
hrs., afternoon hrs. also avail.
Must be energetic, in good
physical cond., have great peo­
ple skills and have sound
knowledge and understanding
of health and fitness. $7-10/hr.
to start. Please contact Chuck at
604-9591.
PROFESSIONAL PHOTOG­
RAPHY studio seeking male/female 4 health & beauty photo
sh o o t.$ l0 0 -$ 3 0 0 /d a y Call
Angie Rusing Photography
967-1864
PT WAREHOUSE person need­
ed, 7am-noon, M-F. Apply in
person to Karl @ Scott Toyota
Parts Dept 423-3530,

KENNEL WORKER needed
p/t. Must be heat, dependable.
7311 E. Thomas, Scottsdale
945-7692,
. - .
’ .
LOOKING FOR reliable person
who enjoys working w/public.
For phone/cashier. M-Th 8noon F 8-7pm but flex, w/student sched. Sat & Sun maybe a
possibility in the future. Please
apply at Western Honda.

TRAINING PROVIDED. Start­
c s &s
ing $18,000-30,000/yf doe +
ben., bonuses, 401k, and ins. . Secretary/receptionist: Imme­
diate ft/pt position available for
Service/instal tech, for water
a dependable, well organized
equip., light plumb, and const,
individuai. Experience with
exp. Tearn player, presentable
computers a plus. ** Apply in
w/truck. 894-0770.
person** or send resume, to
TUES. & THURS. 8-5, job
1505 W. University Suite 103
share/ heavy phones/ Tempe
Tempe or fax to 968-9544.
office 345-1939.
STATE FARM Ins. Easy com­
HELP W ANTEDputer & clerical work. P/t $7/hr.
Southem/College 829-8866
S A y £ _ _ _

WILD & CRAZY

C la s s ifie d s

$$$

HELP W ANTEDG EN ER AL

EASY W ORK
Wanted: Clerical

HELP W ANTEDG EN ER AL

Find it FAST in
the Classifieds
HELP W ANTEDG EN ER AL

• Casual Dress
Allowed!
• Beautiful Office
Environment in
Scottsdale
• Women do well in
this job
• NO SELLING!!!

If you are an e xcelle n t com m unicator w ho
is looking for JO B S E C U R IT Y with an
extrem ely su cce ssfu l com pany,
G re at E xpectation s n eed s you!

$6/hr

Let OMS help you take control.
Direct M arketingServices, Inc. ie
looking for Telemarketing
Agents to interact with
business and residential^
custom ers o f o ur
FORTUNE 500 clients.
We Offer...
’St P T / F T shifts
& Fa cility clo se to cam pus
Alm a S c h o o ls U niversity
St W eekly Pay
9 No C o ld Calling
St Excellent compensat/on/bem
9 A respectful, high energy envfi
9 F u ll time rep s $ 8 0 0 p e r hour gui
9 Overtim e and daily incentives
9 Management potential/career pa]

Four locations:#Alma School/
Mirine*
University
.7
M t N il

E A R N $14/H O U R

Candidate must be highly computer proficient and
able to quickly team new software. Dependability
is essential. Must also enjoy working in upbeat,
exciting, high fashion environment!
Please call and/or fax resume to:
(602) 991-1618
FAX 948-1226
r
ATTN: TARA OR ROMANE

A S U S u n D ia l F u n d
N o w H ir in g
10-30 hrs/w eek
Flexible
$6-*7.45/hr + Bonus
Please call for interview

965-6754

EARN UP
TO
$12

Per Hour
Flexible Hours
• M eal Privileges
• C a re e r Advancem ent Program
• Full and Part Tim e Positions A vailable
•

Must be 18 years or older with valid driver's license,
insured automibile and good driving record

We win be accepting applications on Cady
Mall on W ednesday, Sept. 17 from 9-1, or
_____ you can call 491-5511, ext. 113 ~

»C ave Creek/Bell
« 5 1 st Ave./lndian School

Startr I s à. WmmwmS
fllM S

941-0500

6 0 6 -0 1 0 0

A s k fo r M ike

As We Grow, So Do You!
Interested in getting in on a fast-track for promotion, advancem ent and success? Stuck in a dead-end job that's taking you nowhere
fast? Then FACS, the Phoenix area's hottest new employer, wants to talk to you! The FACS Group, Inc. provides financial, credit
and administrative services for Federated Departm ent Stores, Inc. including Macy's, as well as other companies. Business is excel­
lent so we're looking for dependable, motivated, service-oriented people to join our dynamic team. In our fast-paced environment,
advancement opportunities a b o u n d -in as little as 120 days, you can move u p to a position erf greater responsibility and reward.

C U ST O M E R SE R V IC E • C O L L E C T IO N S • A U T H O R IZ A T IO N S
C E N T R A L ST O R E O P E R A T O R S • EX PR ESS C R E D IT
Join the dynamic team at our offices in Tempe an d enjoy:

• $7.50/hour to start for most positions
• Variety of full-time and part-time shifts
• Fully paid training on phone and CRT
online applications
* Recreation and social activities

A ll o f this plus with our casual dress code you can even wear shorts to work!

A typing test is required for all positions. Mbn.-Fri. 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. at 1345 S. 52nd Street (northeast com er Of 52nd Street and West
14th Street between Broadway Road and University Drive).
For more information call: - g O O O
/»
(toll free, 24 hours) A “ 0 0 0 " 4 i © ^ “ j“ A t A t /

HELP W ANTEDG EN ER AL

lo c a tio n s . •S1*tAve./Peoria

$ 1 0 /H 0 U R BASE P A Y C U A R PLU S B O N U S ES!

• Complete benefits for full-time
• Generous discounts on most
Macy's purchases
• Service A performance awards

This shouldboyourod
Coll965-0735

Scottsdale’s W omen’s Specialty Store
Seeks Part or Full Time
Merchandise Receiving Personnel

D obs T o n S ch ed u le B a t e
T ow B a c i n o T h e C l »

m ent in Scottsdale.

CORK'NCLEAVER
Accepting apps. fo r lunch
host(ess) & lunch food server.
Will train, p/L Concern w/ ap­
pearance, reliability & person­
ality are important, Apply in
person M-F 2-5p.m. or by appt.
5101 N. 44th S t 952-0585.

M -F (Flexible)

SW c o rn e r o f
M ill & S o u th e rn

G re a t E xpectations, Phoenix’s largest & m ost su ccessfu l

FINANCIAL
and CREDIT
SERVICES

Now hiring delivery drivers &
cooks Apply in person: 855 S.
Rural Rd.

CLUCK-U

7am-2pm

a v a ila b le

sin g les se rvice is expanding its telem arketing depart­

FACS

CLUCK-U

Check Verification

E v e n in g p o sitio n s

CREATE
YOUR OWN SCHEDULE!

WE PROVIDE:
• ITS FUN, ITS
EASY & PAYS
GREAT!!!
• FT/PT/Day/Night/
Wknd Shifts Avail You Choose!
• Breaks Every Hour
« 21-Year-Old
Company

Now hiring delivery drivers &
cooks Apply in person: 855 S.
Rural Rd.

Merchant to Bank

858-0682

The
Republican Party
wants ypu. W e’re gearing
up for 98 and need your
help. Lots of fun and a
great networking oppor­
tunity. For more info
please call James or Mike
@ 957-7770.

9 6 5 -6 7 * 3 5

AWESOME! FREE breakfast
while you work at Dunkin' Donuts/Baskin
Robbins,
Guad/McClifitock, $650/hr,
flex hrs. Marcia 839-5154

(no typing)

Contact Joe

C la s s i fi& d s

HELP W ANTEDF O O D SERVICE

965-6735

Wanted 5-10 people w/ a great
attitude. Call 491-5136.

PT- GIRLS needed to work For
outdoor vendor during local
Phoenix events, call Jay, days,
toll free 1-888 -385 4697

SCOTTSDALE FAMILY needs
caring, dependable, energetic
individuals to work at least 6
TV Network seeks reps, to
hrs. weekly w/ 3 yr. old autistic
launch Digital Satellite TV. 917- . child in home based therapy
3851 - : V"'’;:program. Experience w/ autism
is not required & paid profes­
PAY. YOUR way thru college.
sional training will be provid­
Show people how to cook
ed. Must have reliable transpor­
healthy meals in their homes
tation. Call 657-8626.
and experience a creative way
to make money. Potential PT
earnings $250-5Q0/wk. Trans
req. Wesly 759-1584.

p a r t t im e

A 13-YR-OLD co. needs people
for data entry. Great $, 10 min
from ASU, nice environment,
flexible hours M-F. Call Cor­
nerstone 244-8720.

HELP W ANTEDF O O D SERVICE

Equal opportunityJor alt

DialAmerica
s B ls M on ey!
• Guaranteed $8 Pr./Hr. vs. Commission
• Avg. $9 - $13 plus Pr./Hr.
• Paid Training

Offer:
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•

Flexible Schedules
Weekly Checks
No Exp. Nec.
No Cold Calls
Casual Environment
C om puter Dialers
Unlimited Qualified Leads
W eekend Availability

CALL TODAY

9509

T n e s d e y /W e d n e s d a y

State Press
HELP W ANTEDFO O D S E R V IC ^

HELP W ANTED-

DELIVERY DRIVERS wanted.
Wage plus tips, short hours.
The Picnic Company Gourmet
Cafe; 1445 E. University Tempe
2 fill» E of Rural 968-7740

MIKE PULO S Spaghetti Co.
4th and Mill now hiring ft/pt
host(ess), bussers and servers.
No phone calls please.

HELP WANTED Deli person
pt. fiex. h rs. Experience pre­
ferred but not necessary. Apply
in person Capistrano's Italian
Deli 655 W. W arner Suite
#110 Tempe (Kyrene & Warner)
496-9044.

HELP W ANTEDG EN ER AL

f o o d îe r v iç i^

STOCKYARDS
RESTAU­
RANT is now hiring lunch
servers, night food servers,
bussers, & host/ess. Apply in
person M-F 10am-5pm, 5001
E. W ashington. East o f 48th
S t 273-7378.

HELP W ANTEDG EN ER AL

HELP W ANTEDCHILD C A R E

HELP W ANTEDCHILD C A R E

BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITIES

WAIT STAFF: immediate open­
ings for lunch & dinner shifts.
$2.13 + tips. Cashier also need­
ed. $6/hr. Sakana Sushi Bar &
Teppan 5061 E. Elliot 5980506

BABYSITTER NEEDED PV
family w/ 2 girls (15 mo. & 3
yr.) Looking for exp. & resp.
babysitter 2-3 afternoons/wk. +
1 wknd even. Refs’ a must!
Call Rqni 994-5006

RELIABLE BABYSITTERS to
work at resorts 4k residential
homes in Scottsdale area. Hir­
ing for days, even. & wkends.
Must have trans. Call 955-2651

EARN $ Providing contacts in
India. Learn how call Bret at
407-5949.

HELP W ANTEDCHILD C A R E
BABYSITTER NEEDED p/t as
needed. Tempe area. Exp. w/
young children. References req.
Please call 345-6341

RESTAURANTS/
BARS

BABYSITTER, P/T near Para­
dise V alley Mall, $7/hr, own
trans. needed. 788-6333.
BABYSITTERS & Nannies,
flex schedules. Car req'd. $5.157/hr 460-1200.

NANNIES NEEDED
After school & Sat. am's. Tatum
& Cactus. Car req.; Tues/Thurs,
8a-5p, some eves. Camelback/
56th St. Car req. 460-1200:

needed evenings &
weekends for up­
scale Olde Towne

HOME BASED business. We
ave 2,200 per wk. 1-800-3226169 Ext. #5711

WORKING MOM seeks re­
sponsible male (20's) to act as
Guy Friday/Big Bro to athletic
14-year old boy, Guest house
& transportation provided- Min­
imum salary. Some nights &
weekends req. Scottsdale loca­
tion. Contact RosheCn 991-0289.

BUSINESS
O P P O R T U N IT IE S
$2000-55000/ WK. Not MLM,
no selling, 24 hr. info. msg. 1800-234-8949.

The perfect poolside
com panion.

TANK UP
Tiiesday

Scottsdale office.

Ask for it a t your local bookstore.

Professional appear­

, Computer experi­
FiEStnmn
lo in the Fiesta fun!

Bellperson

ence helpful. Please
call Deanne after

9am, 945-1997

$2" Pitchers60a
$4*
FourP em s H to /B e

98C Pitchers of Sode

968-6666
h
oii murarî s

mi

SERVICES

SERVICES

COED SOCCER. 3 women
needed for our coed soccer
team. Interested? 947-352:1

HEALTH & FITNESS"

PERSONALS

STALE AIR in your dorm or
apt. dulls your brain! Purify die
air you breath. 244-1400

1 SAW you, you smiled vibe
versa. I was waiting in line at
the B of A teller. You were hav­
ing lunch (pizza) w/ a friend. If
you rem em ber this brief en­
counter call 897-4308 or califas@imap4.asu.edu

$$I.99/PG, 515/RES. Proofed.
Laser. APA/MLA. Same day. DTP.
Near ASU. Brian, 967-5987.

WANTED: ONE Doug-lookin',
cowm-dawg-eatin', low-fat, studpilot, cute-as pie, Hugo-Bosssm ellin', Tennessee Boy!
ASAP! :) n,

NEED SOMETHING typed fast
and accurate? 85WPM w/no er­
rors, gauranteed. Will type
resumes, papers, anything! Call
Kate 273-0338

SERVICES

TUTORS

'

SERVICES

FREE EMERGENCY CONTRACEPTION

SERVICES

FT /PT

• “ MORNING AFTER” PILL

Front Desk

Taken w ithin 4 8 hours o f u n p ro tected intercourse.
M edical screening necessary.

FT/PT

Housekeeping
FT

More info?
Job Line
8 0 4 -5 2 8 5

Fiesta inn
2100 S. Priest
Tempe
EOE
2 miles from ASU cam pus

ÉnscHooCaveste

N o ap p o in tm e n t necessary.

Ask about our free week!
6:30am to 6pm, M-F
For ages 2-6

PERSONALS

Low co st co m p lete birth control.
Care a n d PAP sm ears.

• FEMALE NURSE PRACTITIONER

•HAIR MODELS»

Call #212-0551
Conds. exist

EMBASSY
SUITES
RESORT

SCOTTSDALE
A C C E P T I N G W ALK -IN
IN T E R V I E W S O N
M, T u , a n d F
8:30-10:30am o r 2-4pm
F o r th e following positions:
S ervers/ B u ssers
H o u seperso n s
B a n q u e t S e t -U p
H o s t /H o s t e s s
S tew a ro m g
L in e C o o k
S e t - u p N t . S u p e r v is o r
B ellm a n
(available 10/1/97)
N e e d P T o r F T work. W e
h a v e the job for you. C o m e
join this b u s y resort w here
w e offer a com petitive w a g e
a n d m a n y benefits including
health/ dental/ life insurance,
vacation/ sic k time, free
em p lo yee m eal, fre e parking,
uniform s p rovided, p lus m uch
m ore. P le a s e ap p ly with H um an
R e so u rc e s , 5001 N . S cottsdale
R d . S cottsdale E m b a s s y S u ite s
su p po rts a D ru g-Free
W orkplace!

Needed for Matrix Hair Show
FR E E HAIR SERVICE!
Bring a friend!

FAM ILY PLANNING INSTITUTE

NECorner of College &Broadway »Tempe • 894-5338

Sco ttsd ale/T em pe

- G lendale

S T U D E N T ID

392-4249

7 8 0 6 N . 2 7 th A v e .

Requir ed

1-800-282-2822,
Ext. 1-3020

9 9 7 -7 4 9 3

á*

ASTROLOGICAL FORECAST
State Press Classifieds

by F rances Drake

SCORPIO (Oct 23 to Nov.
21) A breakthrough comes in a
domestic problem. Mdet with
bankers about home improve­
ments and mortgages. A con­
cern about a fam ily m em ber
turns into joy;
SAGITTARIUS (Nov 22 to
Dec, 21) A business-pleasure
m eeting may not com e off,
which means you’ll hove more
time fpr sheer pleasure with a
romantic interest. Creativity is a
plus. An evening social event
leads to inspiration.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to
Jan. 19) Be careful you don’t
step on some (me else’s toes on
the job. For some, it’s a trip to
the beauty parlor or an extra
em phasis on personal appear
ance and adornment. Be sure to
get enough rest after dark.
AQUARIUS' (Jan 20 to Feb.
18) You could have a disagree­
ment about a shopping matter
but, over all, financial interests
are favored, There’s more than
one iron in the fire! However,
choose carefully.
PISCES (Feb. 19 to March
20) An early start puts you
ahead o f the com petition.
Afternoon distrac lions could be
a problem for you. You’ll have
to meet a partner halfway on an
issue.
YOU BO R N TODAY are
happiest when doing something
on y o u r ow n, V ery much a
loner, you have very few
friends, but those you do have
are friends for life. You enjoy
working with your bands and
are quite creative, particularly
w ith w oodw orking. A field
related to this hobby is ultimate0 1 9 9 7 King Features Syndicate Inc.

ASU Box 871502
Tempe, AZ 85287-1502
Fax: 965-4706

Matthews Center, Basem ent
Office: 965-6735

Tuesday, Septem ber 16, 1997
ARIES
(March 21 to April. 19) Your
social life could lead to career
advantages, but rem em ber to
have the sense to know a good
proposal from a bad one. Some
financial; d e .ve 1opm ents are
prom ising. O thers are dead
ends.
TAURUS (April 20 to May
20) You could be making too
much of a little thing. A roman­
tic mood in sures happy times in
the Company o f a loved one.
Wining and dining are favored
after dark.
GEMINI (May 21 to June
20) You could get in over year
head about a financial matter.
Although you’ll tend to quarrel
with partners, you should be
receptive to their point o f view.
You don't have all the an swers.
CANCER (June 21 to July
22) Play your cards close to
your vest in financial dealings.
F or som e o f you, i t 's an
exchange of services. You learn
much through your powers of
observation.
LEO (July 23^ to Aug. 22)
Work is inspired and you'll be
pleased with what you accom­
plish. Morning hours require
tact with a co-worker. Some
work overtime in the evening.
VIRGOL (Aug. 23 to Sept.
22) GUarcl against the impul­
sive use o A c re d it.A som ber
mood in the mbrning gives way
to optim ism and enthusiasm .
Hie evening is qiqte special for
recreation and entenmnment.
LIBRA (Sept 23*0 Oct. 22)
This is one time you smmld lis­
ten to your intuition. Ymdl be
led to the right place at the right
time . Evening accents friend­
ship and club meet ings.

INTERNET-RELATED
S ^ C K _ _ _

Evening S. Saturday ap p o in tm en ts available.

• GYNECOLOGICAL EXAM S

9 4 8 -4 9 9 9

• Up to $ 9 .50
• Flexible
Schedules
• Resume
Builder
• All majors
welcome
• Scholarships
available

MATH TUTOR State certified.
Available 7 days a week. Flexi­
ble rates Call 941-1817

Need information off the inter­
net; but don't have access or
don't have time. Call Search-40,892-1665 for details.

• A B O R T IO N W ITH T W IL IG H T SLEEP

2 3 3 4 N . S c o t t s d a l e Rd .

Back to School
Work

I NEED help with PHY 131H! If you
understand this stuff give me a call.
266-9029.1 need 1-2 hours per
week at $10-20 per hour DOE

SEARCH-4-U

• FREE PREGNANCY TESTING

Coukn^ftlu fiiife ona...~sC ^ -JË

W PING/W ORD
PRO CESSIN G

RESEARCH/ TERM papers?
No problem! Networx Internet
access from your TV. "Handson" .''demo. $77/dh. Networx
Web TV. 870-7990.

PT/FT

MIX

HOUSESITTER, ARTIST, re­
search asst, security cleared, exc
ref, Shari gyrd 610-8797
QUALITY COMPUTER Pro­
grams. $3.49 & $4.49 Mail for
free borchure. Papillon’s Rain­
bow, 8912 E. Pinnacle Peak Rd.
Ste #495, Scottsdale 85255.

C O M P .& Net classes by cert,
instr. to get jobs & reduce
school hrs. I-10/Chandler 961 3030
ELECTROLYSIS
RURAL
/Southern. Servicing ASU for 5
years. All methods free numb­
ing 921-1146

Bud U gnt • Coots Ughc

FEEL THE rush! Learn to skydive! 2 programs! Student dis­
counts! Call Sid 921-1173

SPORTS &
RECREATION

ATTORNEY SPECIALIZING in
DUI, divorce & personal injury,
low rates/free consult, call 9697984

ance and outgoing
personality a m ust

SERVICES

HELP W ANTEDF O O D ^ R V jC E _

P/T Receptionist

C la s si fie d s
965-6735

Page 23

T uesday September 16, 1997

Classified Ad Order Form
Name

Home Phone

Business Phone

Address

City, State

Zip

Please print one letter per box, leave a blank box between words.

P le a s e b e su re to c h e c k y o u r a d . M a ke su re it re a d s exactly a s you
w ish it to a p p e a r in th e S ta te

Press,

including punctuation. P le a s e

c h e c k y o u r ctd th e first d a y it ap pears-th e liability o f th e

State Press

sh all not e x c e e d th e c o s t o f th e a d a n d credit m a y b e given fo r the
first in sertion only. M ino r sp elling errors d o n ot qualify fo r m a ke­
g o o d s. N o refun d s will b e g iven , b ut if y ou n e e d to c a n ce l y o u r a d

a credit will b e h eld

on a ccou n t for future advertising.

■jjj
pase

C heck#

•

R

A
T

Private Party
1-4 days, $1.70 per line, p er day
5-9 d ays, $1.65 p er line, p er day
10+ days, $1.49 per line, per day

Commercial
1 day, $ 2.60 per tine
*2-4 days, $ 1.99 per line, per day
5-9 days, $1 .76 per line, per day
10+ days, $ 1.60 per line, per day

E

S

Oline minimum. Add a 13-character bold headline for the cost of 2 lines.

Oa^ftsyow «M» your ad to ru n a

a m n nenias«

3MM

mm

# of Bays

UonkCi.rdNumtM.1
jh m r u iM

|l g l

Expiration Dot.

098
065
010
020
061
064
051
077
054
086

Adoption
Airplanes
Announcem ents
Apartm ents
AutornoMee
Bicycles
Books
Business O pportunities;
Com puters
Free Lost/Found

f i l l } iwwwmrt

068
062
049
101

Fundraising
Furniture
Garage Saies
Health & Fitness
074 Help Wanted-Child
Care
072 H elp W antad-Ctorical
073 H elp Wanted-Food
Service
070 H elp W anted-General

071
030
040
102
107
103
135

Help W anted-Seiee
Homes for Rant
Home for Sale
Houaedeaning
Instruction
insurance
Internet-Related
Services
130 internet U R Ls
075 Internships

056
076
015
120
050
046
063
048
082
090

Jew elry
Job O pportunities
Legal Notices
M iscellaneous
M iscellaneous for Sale
M oM e Homes
M otorcycles.
M oving & Storage
M usic
Personals

084
- 110
097
047
035
060
037
100
061
058

4m

ìmmm:

Pets
Photography
Pregnancy Counseling
R eal Estate
Rental Sharing
Restauranta/Bars
Rooms for Rent
Services
Sports ft Recreation
tick e ts

031 Townhomes/Condos
for Rent
041 Townhomea/Condos
for Sale
000 Transportation
067 Travel
106 Tutors
105 Typing/Word
Processing
115 Wanted

I

Pase 24

State Press

Tuesday, September 16,1997

CUP THESE COUPONS FOR GREAT SAVINGS!!
5°° OFFHaircut

ly m p ic

—i1 * 1
— i

(R eg , J 1 5 - )

966-2679

H*A»I»R»C»U»T»T»E»R*S

)■

5 00OFF Perm &Color
(R eg , $4-5°°)

734 W. University

Expires 10/8/97

HAPPY HOUR

PII

4-7pm &9pm til Close

■ ■

r ; r r^ r ; p ,

Reg $ 2 0
brakes, hubs, headset, lu bricate_
With coupon. Void on other offers.
Exp. 9/30/97

Adjust

TUESDAYS

m

ALL DAY til CLOSE!

9 9 C M a r g a r ita s
9 9 C D r a ft B e e r

2 0 1 0 S . Rural • S.W . Corner Rural & Broadway

C o rn e r o f U niversity & Mill

T f
1) ;

J/ ■a ifa

Full Service N ails Salon
Walk-ins W elcome
Mcm.-Sat. 9 am-7 pm
937 E. Broadway Suite #6
Tempe • 966-0037
SE Comer of Broadway & Rural

and chain.

968-8011

(Selected Brands)

Í9 9

ÍY -ÍJ1

2 0 1 0 S . Rural • S.W . Corner Rural & Broadway

MONDAY thru FRIDAY!

IV

—1

968-8011

966-2679

1 Block E. Hardy S. Side of University

i

With coupon. No purchase necessary
1 per customer per coupon.
Exp. 9/30/97

E x p ire s 1 0 / 8 / 9 7

ll r o o

966-2679

'7 -

TTWs 5TIG7T'

For Full S e t
A ciylic N ails

/_

FOR

3 P a /i^ ^ /c u £ s/

tube sealant (Reg. $10M)

9 6 6 -0 0 3 7

‘P ro te c t y o u r tire s fro m fla ts '
With coupon. Void, on sale items.
Exp. 9/30/97

*13^

■ LE

9 6 6 -0 0 3 7

8

968-8011
2 0 1 0 S . Rural • S.W . Com er Rural & Broadway

_l

20 % o£ £ UPS Shipping (Min 5 Lb*.)

«FREE

r

Mailbox Service 13

Be road legal and be seen at night!
¡bit
Reg. *19“

2 for i Copies (Min. Of 100 B/WPerCustomer)

OK

With coupon. Void on sale items.
Exp. 9/30/97

MAIL BOXES ETC.
90S S. Rural R>. 967-1414 • 1739 E. Bmmvm 419-3900 • 1110 t . Alma School 964-1001
Lim T ONE COUPON PER CUSTOMER PER VISIT. MOT VAUO IM COMBINATION M W OH OTHER OFFER.

__

4 P

'L E

968-8011

8

2 0 1 0 S . Rural • S.W . Com er Rural & Broadway

$3 00

OFF ANY CAP
with co u po n Exp

30 97

A lot more than books

966 6226
704 College

W

HI

University

Cut) fauna,

Fresh squeezed fruit a n d vegetable juites,
blender sm oothie specialty drinks

’«mm

LARGE

nm m m

A R I Z O N A 'S L A R G E S T C A P S T O R E

Exp. 9/30/97 6 th S treet E ast o f M ill A ve.

TAN
AILS
A,

N

9 66-6650

o **
S«l*s t0

¿ ¡¿ fr
404-CAPS

1 r / i i Tan

U lim tth a a
(ulupoiit H at T t f

w / purchase of a
package of s20 or more
F u l l

S e t:

trin a SMt Utitmilj
Strétti Btcrttliot Cttltr

Lim it: On# p a r parean • Exp ires 9-30 -9 7

GET $1.00 OFF
any

o f"

Acrylic Nails 2

COUPON

1**7 Cm fahítZí,

D

120 E. University Ste. B
walk to ASU

MAKE IT A
G O O D FO R A N Y
LARGE DRIN K AT TH E
MEDIUM PRICE

M w tM h M lr
Shéat h a a tia Catn

bagel sandwich

COUPON
Lim it: O ne p e r parean • Exp ires 9 -3 0 -9 7

J