W o r ld / N a tio n Marv A lbert fired b y NBC S ports S pecial F o o tb a ll Insert : HOURS AFTER PLEADING No. 25 ASU vs. OSU GUILTY TO ASSAULT Page FP 1 Page 3 Media storm hite state harder than hurricane itself Sandbags, worries in vain By G enoa Siboi,d -C ohn State P ress Despite media hype over expected rain, the National Weather Service said Maricopa County escaped the rem­ nants of HurricanesNora. . Nora was downgraded to a tropical storm Thursday morning when it arrived at the Gulf of California coastline 80 miles southwest of Puerto Peñasco (Rocky Point). M eteorologist Craig Ellis o f the National W eather Service said the media made it “sound like people need to board up their windows.” In fact, the storm bypassed Phoenix as it m oved through YUma and W estern Arizona, as the W eather Service expected. ;\ “That’s the way it’s been all along,” Ellis said. “We were never predicting that the Phoenix area would be hit by the storm. At this point, it looks like it’s going to go up (north).” Ellis Said the National W eather Service expected no more than an inch o f rain from the start. “We may get a few hundredths of an inch,” Ellis said at about 2 pm. “W e’ve been expecting that all along.” He said the tropical storm was expected to hit Yuma with between one and four inches of rainfall within 24 hours, Y um a’s yearly rainfall is 3.17 inches. -Strong winds and intermittent rain accompanied the storm as it Thou«amI» a t Varna w M wnt» driw rnp to YumtfYWrGtattew »»vnhere krotighte* Oim MwteinytiancIs-eut-sw idhag«, fighters worked the entire day W ednesday handing out over 30,000 sand bags in preparation for the wind and rains brought by hurricane Nora. Most of the preparations were not necessary, as the storm did not meet forecasters’ expectations. tr. mpri. Some county roads were ctosefl due to flooding, T urn to Rain , page 2. 15-credit minimum per semester proposed for athletes By T ara T eichgraeber State P ress In an effort to im prove university ath­ letic program s and the graduation rates o f athletes, ASU and UofA athletic directors are c o n sid e rin g m an d atin g a 15-credit m in im u m p e r s e m e s te r f o r a th le te s , d ir e c to r s to ld th e A riz o n a B o a rd o f Regents Thursday, The directors were responding to a report requested by Regent Hank Amos six months ago from all three universities regarding the mission of intercollegiate athletic programs at each school. The report highlighted current strengths and weaknesses in the programs, sources of revenue, and the academic progress of student athletes. “I think we can do a much better job at ASU relative to the academic performance o f our student athletes,” said Kevin White, ASU athletic director, “We need to coach our student athletes a little more as related to their academic performance.” White said he did not mean “coddling” ath­ force is attem pting to increase academ ic letes through studies but “being a little more advisement for athletes, he said. Regent Kurt Davis said he believed the aggressive” in stressing academic importance. “ When you compare our graduation rates ability of athletic programs to be competitive (with other schools nationally), we’re at the mean nationally and gain recognition for die schools is . m ore or slightly i m p o r ta n t above it,” wexdn do a much better job at than improv­ White said. He ing g rad u a­ added he felt A$Urelatiye to the academic tion rates. ASU should performance o f our student athletes^ “W here rank even high­ do we want to er in regards to g ra d u a tio n ^ - ^ e v i n v t t i t e , see efforts for im p ro v e rales. A S U itih le tic ^ f f e c to r m ent?” he UofA ath­ ---- ■-------— “ — ----- asked the letic director ‘ ---------- ’■ board, “In'graduation or athletic performance?’ Jim Livengood agreed. He later added he didn’t want universi­ “Our ultimate responsibility is to educate ties to stress graduation rates for athletes if young people,” he said. White told regents he has spent 10 months it m ean t le s s e n in g th e ir a b ility to run with an academic task force composed of aca­ nationally competitive programs. “A cadem ics are the responsibility o f demic faculty to examine how to improve ath­ lete’s prospects of getting diplomas. The task individual athletes,” he said. “I want to be fair to directors in what we ask for.” A lthough regents praised the athletic program s o f all th ree,state u niversities, Livengood and W hite said intercollegiate athletic programs should intensify efforts to graduate student athletes. “ Y our pro g ram s are do in g w h at we w ant them to do,” said ABOR President Rudy Campbell. Still, Livengood said he would like to see ath letes graduate w ithin five years instead o f six, the current average number o f years athletes take to get their diplomas. Regents asked the three athletic directors to meet with their respective university presidents to compile a plan and timeline for program improvement and report back to the board. Specifically, university officials were asked to determine a balance between emphasis on guidance for athletic performance versus aca­ demic guidance for student athletes. A SA SU fin d s fast-fo o d prices h ard to sw allow at M U By Kara Shire State P ress The Associated Students of ASU are charging that Marriott’s food prices are too high and food choices lack variety. The University Affairs Committee o f ASASU plans to meet with Memorial Union and Marriott officials Thursday to discuss their com plaints. Along with food prices and variety, the committee plans to address Marriott’s catering prices and meal-plan options. “We believe Marriott wants to change for the students,” said J.D. W allace, university affairs committee chair and student senator. “W e’re trying to suggest ways to change some things maybe they didn’t see on paper. “We would like to help them gauge the opinion o f the students. Honestly, I don’t know anyone w ho’s satisfied with Marriott at all” Audrey Church, ASASU university affairs vice presi­ dent, said the results comparing the MU Market and similar off-campus markets are nothing shocking. “It just reaffirmed the fact that a candy bar costs 49 cents and in the MU they’re more expensive,” Church said. “It’s blatantly more expensive and there’s no reason. It’s unfair to students and I don’t like it Bottom line — we’re getting ripped off.” Marriott Director Ann Lagopoulos said complaints that prices are too high in the MU are invalid. “We propose all those prices to the University,” she said. “We look at the market and what the market bears.” Some items, such as soda, may be priced higher to sup­ port other staple items, Lagopoulos said. “W e’d rather channel (the higher prices) in the one thing they could do without, rather than (have students say), T can’t have lunch today,’” she said. Prices in the MU Market have not been raised this year, she added. White Wallace said he is pleased with the changes in the MU fast-food restaurants, but the discrepancy in prices when compared to the same off-campus franchise venues is an issue. Burger King’s Whopper and Double Whopper are priced 90 cents higher on campus than off according to an ASASU price comparison. With cheese the price goes up $.40. Schlotzsky’s Deli prices and some Taco Bell prices are also higher on campus, said Floyd Land, Memorial Union director. “We’ve expressed some concern with some of the pricing that’s not as competitive as some of the off-campus stores,” Land said. “From this point on they will have to submit any p ic e change requests through Ann (Lagopoulos) and they will come to us.” , T urn to MU, pace 2. Page 2 State P ress Friday, September 26, 1997 Rain T oday C ontinued Campus clubs and organizations may • ASU Young Democrats.— General meeting, submit written entries to the State Press in followed by social hour, will be held2:30 p m in th e basem ent o f the M atthew s C enter. the Coctrino Room ofthe MU. Requests will not be taken over the phone • College Bible Fellowship — Weekly meet­ ing will be held 7 p.m. in room 224 of the MU. or via fax. Deadline for requests is noon the day Everyone is welcome to attend. before publication and entries will not be • ASASU Homecoming ’97 — Publicity vol­ accepted more than three working days unteers are needed to plan homecoming. If you before publication. Only one entry per orga­ are interested cal) 965-1264 or attend an 11:30 a m meeting in theMUAB room 2. on the sec­ nization per day is permitted. Entries must contain the full name of the ond floor ofthe Ml club or organization, a description of the event, • Department of Physics and Astronomy — date, time and the hill address of the location. A department open house will feature tele­ All requests are subject to editing for content, scopes viewing Jupiter and its moons, Saturn space and clarity. Incomplete or illegible and its rings, star. The open house will be held 8 p.m. on the fifth floor o f the Physical entries will be discarded. The Today Section is a daily calendar of Sciences building, H-wing. events printed as a service to the ASU com­ • Arizona Mills — A job fair for thenew munity. Requests are accepted on a first- retail mall under contraction in Tempe will come. first-served basis and are printed as be held in the MU Monday from 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. and Tuesday from 10 a.m to 5 p.m. space permits. • Counselor Training Center— Counseling For more information, call Heidi Sturgeon for ASU students. Mends and family is provid­ at 491-7300. ed by graduate students in Payne Hal), room • MUAB G allery com m ittee — General 402. For more information or to set up an meeting will be held 1:40 p.m. in Conference Room 1A on the third floor of the MU. appointment, call 965-5067. • All Saints Catholic Newman Center— • ASASU C o u n selin g a n d H ea lth Free concert tonight featuring Fanning the Advisory' Committee — general meeting will be held 7 p.m. in the ASASU offices on Flame will be 7 p m at the Newman Center. • American Indian CouncO — General meet­ the third floor of the MIJ ing will be held 1 p.m. in the American Indian Saturday Institute conference room. • Alleluia L uth eran S tudent M inistry— • Valley Big Burthers.Big Sisters as ASU “Refuge" coffee house will bc8 p m at — First big get-together will be held 12 to 3 1034 S. Mill Ave., located across from the p.m . in the Ventana Room of the MU. Come for food and fun ASU music building. Help Wanted The Slate Press is seeking an additional general assignment reporter for the Fall 1997 semester. This is a great experience for anyone interested in pursuing a career in journalism. Applicant should be a competent writer familiar with Associated Press style and able to find good story ideas without a lot of prodding. Experience is preferred, but not required. Applications can be picked up and turned in at the State Press office, located in the basement of Matthew’s Center. Don’t forget to include clips of any stories you've written. Deadline: Sept. 30,1997 from page 1. and a power outage was reported after sev­ eral power poles were downed. Overall, the storm’s effect in Yuma Was miniscule when compared to some o f the d ire p re d ic tio n s. A u th o ritie s g av e o u t 30,000 sandbags earlier in the day to pireparation-minded residents. Ellis said the winds in Maricopa County are only 10-20 mph above the surface, elim­ inating any concern for heavy gusts. The ASU departments o f Geography and Climatology have received numerous calls from media in regards to the storm, said Randy Cerveny, associate geojpaphy professor. . “They have been asking if we have had similar storms before,” Cerveny said, “This turned out to follow very closely the situa­ tion with Hurricane Kathleen in 1976. It came through very close to Yuma and had no rain in Phoenix.” Joe Munoz, spokesman for the Maricopa County Flood District, said the media has expressed mote concern than residents river the storm, “We have had a lot o f calls from media, but we haven’t had a lot o f calls from peo­ ple,” Munoz said. “Channel 10, 12 and 5 have been coming in and out to trace the storm and where it is going.” Tempe Fire M arshal M ark Scott said a florid o f re s id e n ts so u g h t san d b ag s Thursday afternoon and that sandbags were distributed at three Tempe locations. Friday’s forecast calls for a 20 to 40 per­ cent chance of rain and evening showers in the Phoenix area. Ellis said residents can expect a warm weekend with temperatures under 100 degrees. MU_____ _ CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. B rian Sim m ons, m anager o f the MU Burger King, said prices are higher at the oncampus store because of the Marriott contract. “Basically what we have here is w e’re on contract so we have to pay a commission so we have to raise our prices to offset the crist,” Simmons said. P rice discrepancies are being looked into, Lagopoulos s a id . Land said he expects the MU fast-food restaurants will be com petitive with offcampus stores soon. A lack o f variety for vegetarian students is another issue to be discussed at next week’s meeting, . “The variety is a problem because it’s hard to find nutritious food,” Wallace said. “It’s extremely difficult for a vegetarian to eat.” •? Lagopoulos said there' are more options available for healthy-m inded eaters than M a k e tim e t o g iv e most people know. Vegetarian stir fry and p izzas, bean b u rrito s and salad bars in M aricopa and Union Square are examples of those options, she said. W allace said there is a problem when fried, fatty foods are priced m uch low er than their more healthful counterparts. “It’s cheap to eat something low in nutri­ tion but if you want something vegetarian it’s more expensive,” he said. “Basically, it’s hard to eat healthy.” Lagopoulos said students pay more for nutritious foods because Marriott pays more to stock them. “There’s a cost associated with vegetarian products that students may not want to pay,” she said. “We’ve opened a lot of new things. That’s a really important step — getting cus­ tomer feedback. But if people don’t under­ stand we’re a business, we can’t be partners.” GETYOUR y o u rse lf c r e d it! «KBS TODAY! Earn three credits in three weeks during the winter break! So, you’re a Todd McFarlane fan. O r maybe you just love good animation. W hatever your pleasure, get F R E E tickets to see the original series of SPAWN! Just stop by the classified advertising offices of the State Press in Matthews Center basement between 9 and 5 to pick up a pair of tickets! O ffer good w hile supply lasts. fUiSDKir, SEPTEMBER30 6 PM MUCINEMA Watch for course and registration details. HSU Arizona State U niversity Collage of Extended Education Part of the ASU Extended Campus FREESTUFF GIVENAWAY ATTHEEVENT! Pcxtble feature! See tfe Japanese animation The Ghost in the 5helf at 8PM 1 M avnni incnAiDi icivuKC W o rld / N State P ress ation Page 3 Friday, September 26,1997 Albert fired by NBC after entering guilty plea By M ichelle Boorstein Associated P ress ARLINGTON, Va. — After three days that put the details of his kinky sex life on trial, M arv A lbert pleaded g uilty Thursday to assault and battery charges that could bring him a year behind bars and perhaps a lifetime of humiliation. Within hours, NBC fired him. “From my point of view, I just felt like I had to end this ordeal,” Albert said outside , court in a weary voice after agreeing to a deal in which prosecutors dropped the more serious charge o f forcible sodomy, which carried from five years to life in prison Albert, 56, was accused by a longtime lover of flinging her onto a bed, viciously biting her back and forcing her to perform oral sex in an Arlington hotel room Feb. 12 because she failed to bring another man into their bed. His plea came a day after a surprise wit­ ness came forward with similar accusations: that Albert — wearing white panties and a garter belt — bit her on the neck and tried to force her to perform oral sex on him during a 1994 struggle in a Dallas hotel room that left her holding the sportscaster's toupee. “The significance of that testimony is pro­ found," Arlington County Commonwealth’s A ttorney R ichard T rodden said outside court, adding that the plea bargain was endorsed by Albert's 42-year-old accuser. , As he left court. Albert thanked NBC for standing by him. But less than four hours later, the network issued a statement saying it had terminated its relationship with Albert. Albert, who for three decades has been one o f America’s most distinctive play-byplay v o ic e s -r- w ith his e x u b e ra n t ’’Yesss!’” call — later issued a statement o f his ow n, resigning from the regional MSG cable network as the voice o f basket­ ball’s New’York Knicks. “I fully understand the position in which the networks found themselves due to my very painful situation,” Albert said. “In the interest of my family, my friends and my many supporters, I step aside with deep hum ility and will seek to reconstruct my personal and professional life.” Ron Edm onds/P Phoro N BC sportscaster Marv Albert, accom panied by fiancee Heather Faulkiner, meets reporters outside court in Arlington, Va. Thursday after pleading guilty to assault and battery charges. With the plea, prosecutors agreed to drop a charge of forcible sodom y. A lb ert’s law yer, Roy Black, said his •client accepted the deal because the judge had gutted his case. “If all our evidence had been allowed, we w o u ld n ’t be in th is p o s itio n ,” said Black, who successfully defended William Kennedy Sm ith against a rape charge in 1991. “I thought it was the best way for Marv to end this matter.” U nder V irginia’s rape shield law, the judge is allowed to bar evidence o f a sex assault victim’s past. The defense intended to introduce evidence that Albert’s accuser had a pattern of threatening past boyfriends and that she was mentally unstable. In their biggest coup, they played a tape for jurors Tuesday in which she appeared to coach and bribe a potential witness, a cab driver, into backing up her claim that Albert was trying to procure another man for three-way sex. As Albert made his plea before Circuit Judge Benjamin N.A. Kendrick, his family and other supporters sat stoically in three rows of the courtroom, showing no visible re a c tio n . H is fia n c e e , ESPN p ro d u cer H eath er F a u lk in er, sat w ith h er hands W hitew ater grand ju ry seeks W h ite H ouse notes o f witness contact N A SA gives th e go for M ir m ission By M arcia D unn Associated Press CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. — With just hours to go before liftoff, NASÀ gave the go-ahead Thursday to put another American aboard the ramshackle Mir space station despite pressure to back out before someone gets killed. Space shuttle A tlantis was scheduled to leave as planned on a night flight with astronaut David Wolf. NASA Administrator Daniel Goldin insisted his deci­ sion was not based on emotion or politics, but rather sci­ ence. He relied on two concurring, last-minute safety reviews conducted by outside experts. “In light of thé increased scrutiny and heightened emo­ tion, I can assure you: This intensely rigorous internal and external review o f the shuttle-Mir analyzed thoroughly risk, readiness and, foremost, safety,” Goldin said. In recent weeks, NASA had come under increasing pressure from members of Congress and others not to put another American aboard. But U.S. and Russian space officials had warned that if the United States pulled out, it would be an insult to Moscow that could jeopardize the project to build an international space station. W olf didn’t learn for certain until late Wednesday that he would be flying to M ir for a full, four-month stay. Earlier, he had given Goldin “a resounding yes” when asked if NASA should {»ess ahead. “ I t’s g oing to be a fun m ission. I t ’s going to be great,” shuttle-Mir program manager Frank Culbertson quoted the 41 -year-okl, never-married W olf as saying. During its 10-day flight, the shuttle will bring back Michael Foale, the fifth American to live on Mir. Foale clasped in her lap. Sentencing was set for Oct. 24; he could receive up to a year in jail and a $2,500 fine fo r the single m isdem eanor count. The judge ordered a presentencing investigation. Albert has no prior convictions. “Judge Kendrick is a tough sentencing ju d g e in cases o f this ty p e,” said Henry Hudson, a former Arlington County prosecu­ tor and former U.S. attorney in Alexandria. “On the other hand, this is a first offender with a good record, except for some of the testimo­ ny that came out at trial.” The space shuttle Atlantis sits poised on Kennedy Space C e n ter’s La u n ch P a d 39-A T h u rsd a y aftern oo n! h ou rs before a planned liftoff. Seven astronauts are scheduled to liftoff at 10:34 P.M. on the seventh m ission to dock with the R u ssia n S p a ce S ta tion M ir. A stro n a u t D ave W olf w ill replace Michael Foale on Mir for an extended stay. has spent 4 1/2 months aboard the space station. In addi­ tion, Atlantis and its Crew o f seven will deliver a new com puter along w ith other repair gear and urgently needed supplies. Gen. Yuri Glazkov, deputy commander of the cosmo­ naut training center near Moscow, insisted that he would never send anyone to Mir and “expose him to danger,” By P ete Y ost A ssociated P ress W ASHINGTON -— W hitew ater prosecutor Kenneth Starr has subpoenaed records o f President Clinton, the first lady and top W hite H ouse aides about possible contacts with investigation w itnesses, lawyers fam iliar with the m atter said Thursday. A nd in a n o th e r sig n o f a c tiv ity by S ta rr, a new W hitew ater grand jury began work in W ashington. The sdbpoenas were issued recently by. a grand jury in Little Rock, Ark., seeking evidence whether presidential aides or friends have obstructed the investigation. Prosecutors w ant inform ation about possible contacts w ith form er W hitew ater business partners Jam es and Susan M cDougal or disgraced Justice Departm ent offi­ cial W ebster H ubbell, or their lawyers, said attorneys fam iliar with the new round o f subpoenas. In addition to the presid en t and M rs. C linton, the subpoenas dem and docum ents from som e o f the first fam ily’s closest advisers, including -White House chief o f sta ff E rskine B ow les, ad v iser M ack M cL arty and H illa ry R o d h a m C lin to n ’s fo rm e r c h ie f o f s ta f f , M argaret W illiam s, the lawyers said. The two subpoenas demand documents from a list o f about 50 W hite H ouse people — “mainly W hite House law yers but it’s a range o f players” — according to one W ashington attorney fam iliar w ith the latest phase o f S ta rr’s investigation. H e spoke only on condition o f anonymity. _______ Page 4 ■ . State V a s t O pinion , 1 # i * Friday, Septem ber 2 6 ,1 9 9 7 B rav o — To A S U an d T em pe p olice for arresting tw o su spects fo r la st w eek ’s rapes. W hile inno­ cen t until proven guilty, these suspects sure have a lo t to w o rry ab o u t, ju d g in g b y th e e v id e n c e police say th e y 'v e gathered. T his bust w as a case o f solid police work and a little luck. C rim e tech­ nicians quickly linked th e tw o rapes to one rapist and a tip cam e in th at finally led to tw o suspects. S e a r c h w a r r a n ts th e n s e r v e d a t L e e H e n ry C orn ier Jr.’s borne turned up item s belonging to o n e o f the victim s. B lood evidence fo r D N A tests are o n th e way, and there are hints o f a possible con n ectio n to F io n a Yu’s m urder. L ooks lik e the g o o d gu y s w on — th is tim e. B oo — To th e A rizona ju stic e system , fo r failing so m iserably in the ca se o f th e tw o rape suspects. F rom w hat w e ’ve heard, o n e o r both o f these kids oug h t to hav e been in ju v ie detention. B o o — T o T V n e w s fo r th e ir ap p alling, panicsp re a d in g o v e r-c o v e ra g e o f H u rric a n e N o ra ’s p ath etic ro m p th ro u g h th e state. H ad producers p a id m o re attention to w hat th e N ational W eather S e rv ic e w as s a y in g , they m ig h t h a v e re a liz e d P hoenix w a sn ’t ex pected to g e t h it w ith anything w o rse th a n a d riz z le B u t n o o o o . w e h a d liv e f e e d s o i c o m p u te r m o n ito rs th a t s h o w e d th e s to r m s t e a d i l y l o s i n g o o m p h , w i ld - h a ir e d rep o rters in Y um a stru g g lin g to ta lk o v er w h at a m o u n te d to a s tr o n g b r e e z e a n d b r e a th le s s an ch o rs sw itch in g b etw een scen es o f d ry sid e ­ w a lk s a n d d a m p a rro y o s a s i f so m e th in g w as ac tu a lly h a p p e n in g . L iv e , lo cal, la te -b re ak in g . B oo — To M arv A lbert fo r biting a w om an and forcing her to p erform a sex act against h e r will. A lb e rt c o p p e d a p le a o n h is fo rc ib le so d o m y charge, pleading guilty to th e lesser m isdem eanor assau lt and battery charge. H e then adm itted that h e did w hat he w as charged w ith, proving h e lied in previous statem ents. Funny, y ou co u ldn’t real­ ly tell by looking at h im that h e ’s a lying, disgust­ in g , v io le n t p e rv e rt. D o u b le b o o to h is law y er R oy B lack, w ho w as d issih g rape v ictim shield law s a s an im p e d im ^ t M h is c a se a fte r th e p e rv adm itted h is guilt. A h , law yers. , j B ravo — To A S A SU fo r p utting th e p re s s u re o n a n d g e t t i n g th e C o m p u t e r C o m m o n s h o u r s e x te n d e d a g a in to 2 4 h o u r s S u n d a y th r o u g h Thursday. S W cw & tjjifli. fjpejkiiliiife c« S c u p sh o p b ecau se n o o n e w as u sin g it, b u t in this w a s o v e r a fe w d o lla rs . W h ile 4 a.m ., it's I n ic e to k n o w w e h&ve th e o p tio n /A n d f b r th e p eo p le w h o actually n eed th e C om m ons a t th e se I rim es, y o u k n o w w h o m thank. B ravo — T o A S U recru iters an d adm inistration! fo r b e e fin g tip th e fresh m an pop u latio n w ith so m a n y tr u e s c h o la rs . T h e n e w s ta ts s h o w 6 2 4 R e g e n t S c h o la rs, 5 2 N a tio n a l M e rit S c h o la rs, s e v e n N a tio n a l H is p a n ic S c h o la rs a n d 10 N a tio n a l A c h ie v e m e n t S c h o la rs f o r A fric a n A m erican students. W e’re h ap p y th e p a tty ani­ m als w ill h av e so m u ch h elp o n th e ir hom ew ork! this year. ' A p t > • z St a T E P r ESS ~ oos St Oravos T ______ I «V f« CUT MS OFF, I'LL CUT V00 OP1 . N o con cern , resp ect sh ow s in road rage M ost o f the violence to us e x p o s e d to b y th e m e d ia rarely surprises us. In fact, I w o u ld d a r e to a g r e e w ith th o s e p e o p le w h o w is h to cen so r re g u la r te lev isio n pro g ram m in g and say th at the am ount o f violence on the new s, as w ell as on the regular program m ing, num bs us. T hat m ay not be the o n ly 1caiisC; after all, w e’re nói raised in vacuum s o f experience. I t ’s only when T ow and Jerry com es on th at I w onder, som etim es. I also w onder w hen I read the p apers and w atch the new s. W e ju s t like to kill each o th er, d o n ’t w e? Ju st bash each o th e r’s brains in, go to w ar, and kill, kill, kill. U n f o r t u n a t e l y , so m u c h o f th e v io le n c e w e en counter — aside from the casual local bar fig h t — is on television. Perhaps it is our distance from actual violence that m akes us 1) think its not going to hap­ p en to u s, o r 2) fo rg e t how h o rrib le it is to in flic t harm on another person. A fter all, ev ery b o d y ’s doing it. S erial k ille rs, rap ists, m uggers, highw ay w eirdos — th e y ’re e v ery w h ere, even o'n o u r cam pus. T here h av e b een at le a st th re e ra p e in c id e n ts on cam pus since the sem ester began. W hy do they do it, and how does our society create these people? W hat surprises me even m ore than the violence to w om en, w hich is alw ay s a h o rro r, is the ro ad -rag e incident w hich occurred on the m orning o f Sept. 12. Tw o men w ere driving to w ork in S cottsdale, m inding th e ir ow n bu sin ess, until one man cut the o th er o ff w hile changing lanes. The man w ho was cut o ff fol­ low ed the other to work. They antagonized each other a bit, then the first m an, the antagonist, shot the man w ho had cut him off. “Road rage” is a new thing to me. G iven the many form s in w hich we do harm to each other, I fin d road rage to be the m ost peculiar. W hen 1 first heard it, I th o u g h t it w as g e n e ra lly so m eth in g to do w ith the outrageous heat com bined w ith stressful driving con­ ditions. Now I realize that it is the p ro d u ct o f stress­ ful driving conditions th at may be heightened due to the intense heat. D riving in a highly populated area is alw ays a trying experience, but I do npt b e lie v ^ tjiat any extenuating circum stance involved w ith it could possibly w arrant killing another person. T h is n e w p h e n o m e n o n o n ly s e r v e s as a re m in d e rth a t w e are lo sin g re sp e c t fo r hum an life. P erh ap s th is is a sid e e ffe c t o f o v e rc ro w d in g , lik e w ar, hunger o r disease. I sim ply cannot help b u t point o u t th a t in a sm all co u n try to w n , a p erso n c u t o ff changing lan es, o r slow ed dow n by a tra c to r w ould probably not go so far in berating the other d riv er as to kill him . F o r som e re a so n , hum ans are draw n to g e th e r in c o m m u n itie s , b u t w h en w e g e t th e re a n d h a v e a chance to evaluate the situation, w erjust think about how to get rid o f everybody else — and I m ean per­ m anently. W ouldn’t it be nice to ju s t live and not w onder if som eone is going to break down your door and rape and kill you, or follow you to work and shoot you in the parking lot? If this is the way that we are heading, then perhaps we should start thinking a bit harder about how all the violence is affecting us and how it is shaping us. And w h ile y o u ’re th in k in g , s ta rt th in k in g even h a rd e r a b o u t how you can stay safe from th ese ho m icid al m aniacs! A.D. Niver is a graduate student in humanities and can be reached at ni\>er@irndp4.asu.edu. RAY STERN, Editor PERCY EDNALINO JR., Managing Editor CARYL SUE MICALIZIO..................... Night Editor Lang, E.B. McGovern. JENNIFER NETHERBY..... .......City Editor COLUMNISTS: Brian Aiy, Scott Betmet!, Ross Eide, Aislinn CADONNA P E Y T O N - A s s t City Editor Fahy, J.E. Hardee, Brian Policoff, Mark Pollock, George D. MATT MORGAN...... l.............. ...............Opinion Editor Rose Sr., Frank Sackton, Adam Schiffer, Joshua Solovskpy, JODIBAFUNDO..... .........Nèws Editor Steve Stein, Matthias Walterscheidt, Angela Yeager. PAT SHANNAHAN.... .... ......Photo Editor CARTOONISTS: Todd Brenneman, Brian Fairrington, RANDY JÖNES ,.^L....r,..,/..v«Uv.....v............ Sports Editor David Gould, Jonathan Inge ED QDEVEN.........................................Asst. Sports Editor PRODUCTION: Jeff Chua, Adrianna Garcia, Kai HaischDEANNA DARR......... ........................... Magazine Editor Risley, Alyson Hurt, John Kestner, Erie Paulson, Wendy Luney, Sara Pike, Hub Zemke. REPORTERS: Brian Anderson, Tim Baxter, Stacy Mann, SALES REPRESENTATIVES: Toby Brooks, Christy Camp, Chris Passamano, Ginger Scott, Kara Shire, Genoa SiboldDavid Goodwin, Jonathan Negletti, Jess Rankin, Shane Siren, Cohn, Tara Teichgraeber. Kathy Welsh, Robyn Wilson. SPORTS REPORTERS: Josh DeFamio, Lori Haro, Matt CLASSIFIEDS: Kate Desio, Kayce Oswald, Lisa Paulson. Parhiala, Jeanette Ploiura, Joy Thompson. COPY EDITORS: Christi Foist, txmè Roberts. PHOTOGRAPHERS: Paul Besing, Jeremy Hein, Brad Unsigned editorials reflect the views of the editorial board, decided by a majority voted among its members. They do not reflect the opinion of the State Press staff as a whole. Board members include: RAY STERN PERCY EDNALINO JR. MATT MORGAN JODIBAFUNDO Editor Managing Editor Opinion Editor News Editor The State Press is published Monday through Friday during die aca­ demic year, except holidays and exam periods, at Matthews Center, Room 15, Arizona State University, Tempe, Ariz. 85287-1502. We do not answer questions o f a general nature. * The State Press is the only newspaper exclusively published for. and circulated on the ASU campus. The news and views published in this newspaper are not necessarily those o f the ASU administration, facul­ ty, staff or student body. State P ress P hone N umbers Information........... ;..965t7572 Newsroom...............965-2292 Magazine..... ....... .965-1695 Advertising....... ,..... 965-6555 Classifieds............ ....965-6735 http://news.vpsa.asu.edu _________ O pinion _________ STATE P ress ____________ _______________ Friday, September 26, 1997 . Page 5 . We must clear the air in smoker, non-smoker debate SU RG EO N HAD G E N E R A L ’S TW ITTY W A R N IN G : Sm oking causes Colum nist lu n g c a n c e r, h e a r t d is e a s e , em physem a and m ay co m p licate p reg ­ nancy. ,. H ow m an y tim e s h a v e I seen th is w arn in g ? It g races th e pag es Of every tobacco ad o f every m agazine I’ve ever co m e a c ro s s . Y et a s a n o n -s m o k e r, I don’t typically pay too m uch attention, I lik e to c o n s id e r m y s e lf a p a ssiv e n o n -sm o k e r. I d o n ’t n e c e s s a rily lo v e breathing second-hand cigarette smoke, but I have never really made a big deal a b o u t it. L a st y e a r, w h en th e c ity o f Mésa adopted legislation banning sm ok­ ing in restau ran ts, I was in d iffe re n t. I thought it made sense, but I was not out picketing the streets in an attem pt for all cities to adopt sim ilar policies in order to further oppress smokers. I choose not to sm oke because o f perso n al p reference. This does not make me a b e tte r or worse person. I simply choose not tp smoke. H ow ever, o v er the w eekend. I w ent o u t to d in n e r w ith m y w ife and sòm e 1C clo se friends’ o f oUrs to a local restau ­ rant. W e had a nice tim e, but all o f us com m ented on how smoky this particular night was. It was Tempe, not Mesa, and I knew there would be smoke even before we sat down, but even the air in the non­ sm oking section w as pretty bad. Some restaurants feel that in an open room , the le ft side is non-sm oking and the rig h t side is the sm oking section. 1 am not yet a college graduate and per­ h a p s I d o n ’t f u lly u n d e r s ta n d th e m echanics o f smoke, but it seem ed that the sm oke did not pay much attention to the n o n -sm o k in g signs b ecau se it ju s t flo ated on over from the sm oking sec­ tion. So my clothes w ere a little stinky, but I ’ve endured w orse. We still had a nice d in n e r; I p ro b a b ly w o u ld h av e n e v e r thought tw ice about it if it was not for Tylere. Tylere is my beautiful baby daughter. U nfortunately, she cannot yet speak to tell me if the smoke bothers her. I would have arranged for a baby-sitter, but you see, she is not bom . She is not due until early November. S U R G E O N G E N E R A L ’S W A R N ­ Marriage benefits for all who value commitment In the Sept. 16 State Press* Thom as M cD erm ott reasons that m arriage w as c re a te d t b ‘|Í 0S ^ ^ t t | and populate a society,” I ’m sure those physically challenged, sterile, heterosexual, m arried couples I pray d isag ree w ith th at reasoning- A s w ill those heterosexual, m arried couples w ho cannot o r do n o t w ant to co n ceiv e (g a sp 1) T hey w ill gladly g iv e up (h eir m arriage lic e n se s, sp o u sal h ealth benefits; ta x exem ptions, etc. — because unfortu­ nately they do not fit M cD erm ott’s m oralistic ide­ alism fo r the function o f m arriage I’m certainly not against procreation, but m ore is not better. ¡loc-Hdal cono f heterosexual m arriage cannot withstand o f a » those sam e-sex m arriages. The s t ju s t c a n ’t p o sitiv ely m fK m 10 o u r society. H ow ever, heterosexual m arriages are not doing m uch better and certainly w ere not any b etter in the “good o ld ‘m oral truth’ d a y s ” D ivorces w ere ju s t not an option because o f the sham e involved The deviants are probably responsible fo r that too M c D e rm o tt c o m p a re s sam e-sex m a rria g e to p o ly g am y , c o n sa n g u in e o u s {betw een re la tiv es) and underage m arriage. M ight as w ell add s few I m ore com parisons like pedophilia, bestiality and the ever-popular “crim es against nature.” They a re — s o in a c c u ra te , h y ste ric a l and h o m o p h o b ic th a t hopefully nothing m ore w ill need to be said about Í ■ T h e re are th o se sam e-sex co u p le s w ho w ill d ecide not to m arry for their ow n legitim ate rea­ sons. T hey w ill not be accorded m arried benefits a n y m o re th a n th o se h etero sex u al co u p les w ho B to ded icate them selves to each other ■ M 'h i l e . heterosexual, m arried couave options dial their hom osexual, marI b u t law ) counterparts do not. “T hat is Tom . B o f m atrim ony applies to anyone D ie« H H H t o o n i t e their lives, w hether they have children o r are childless o r a r e gay, lesbian, bisexM e e d o r stra ig h t. M arriage w orks M involved are com m itted to car| r f as w ell as to anyone e lse in f (he “voters o f this stale ... reject ouittin g . then perhaps they are more B in ta lm n g discrim inatory, asa e teo t m orals than prom oting healthy, staM M M H B M i chil- ING: Smoking may com plicate pregnan­ cySuddenly, that little phrase took on a whole new m eaning. I do riot w ish to c a s t ju d g m e n t o r belittle anyone, but I do feel that as peo­ ple have the right to sm oke, I have the right not to smoke. This is a choice that I enjoy having, but when that choice gets ta k e n a w a y fro m m e o r m y u n b o rn daughter, som ething is wrong. There is no need for nations to unite in an effort to destroy tobacco from the face o f the earth . B ut b e tte r m easures could be taken in order to accommodate both smokers and non- smokers. For instance, an open room with the left Side fo r non-sm okers arid the rig h t side for sm okers does not cut it. There should be certain m easures taken so that a non-sm oking section will be ju st that — an area free from smoke. D esignated s m o k in g lo u n g e s o r a re a s w ith in a restaurant where people can sit and relax and sm oke after dinner m ight be a sug­ g e stio n . H ow ever, it w ould be n ice if they w ere slightly larger and more com ­ fo rta b le th an th e c lo se ts th a t .a irp o rts now provide for smokers. I realize that I chose to eat there, but I, like smokers, should not have to plan m y evening by w hat cities have certain law s. Perhaps iso latio n is not the solu­ tio n , b u t ra th e r m ore sp e c ific law s o r sm oking codes. It m ight cost restaurants a little m ore m oney on design or ventila­ tion, but they will ensure better business by c o m fo rta b ly a c c o m m o d a tin g b o th p atties. I truly believe altern ativ es can be reached if restaurant owners arid law ­ m akers sat down and discussed it. I f a p p ro p ria te s o lu tio n s c a n n o t be reached, then perhaps total smoking and non-sm oking isolation in restau ran ts is not too far aw ay. The d ifficulty in this w hole situation is that the solution is not as sim ple as my fav o rite ph rase, “if it b o th ers you, th en m ove.” I t is my air, to o . S m okers m ay arg u e th a t th is orie evening out is not going to cause birth d efe c ts to my u n born b aby. 1 agree. I know that orie dinner in a sm oke-filled restau ran t w o n ’t kill T ylere. T he ques­ tio n is: w ill o n e d in n e r w ith o u t a cigarette kill a smoker? Chad Twitty is a junior studying journal­ ism and Russian and can he reached at chddtw@imap3.asu.edu. W eight-loss drag complications ‘overblown’ It is exactly the attitude o f your colum nist George D. The A m erican p u b lic n eed s to set its p r io r itie s . Rose that spurs the m aniacal media frenzy over “ques­ Education is key. Learn about the risks o f any drug you tionable” drugs and the roles and priorities o f the FDA. m ight take and have an in-depth discussion with your We all know the old axiom to live by: “Statistics lie, and doctor or pharm acist. Weigh the possible risks, and con­ liars use statistics.” The current furor over the Use o f sider the benefits. No one can force you to take a medi­ Phen-Fen and heart-valve com plications is ridiculous cation you’re not comfortable with. M eanwhile, the media Should take its nose o u t o f the and overblow n. M illions and m illions o f people have successfully utilized Phen-Fen in attaining.their weight- medical world and stop delivering inaccurate, inflam m a­ loss goals, b u t those are forgotten w hen a select few tory “news” to the gullible public. In my eyes, it’s the people react adversely. No drug is ever going to be side-, m edia that is money- and pow er-grubbing, not the FDA. Maureen Megan Duffy effect free for everybody. Should we yank aspirin from the shelves because it Can cause a serious, life-threateh. ■Senior ing condition in ill children (Rye’s Syndrome)? No. Psychology/Pre-Med Your burger’s worth, after 10:30 a.m. The other day, I went to the M emorial Union to get lunch at Burger King. A t 10:22 a.m ., I placed my order for a combo m eal. The lady said that they don’t serve lunch until 10:30 a.m . and that J w ould have to com e back then to order. I pointed out that it was only eight m inutes until th a t tim e but she still said that I w ould have to wait. A t that moment, I thought about the movie Falling Down where M ichael D ouglas open fires in a restaurant for being in the sam e predicam ent as me. I w o u ld n ’t go to su c h e x tre m e m e a s u re s to g e t a W hopper, so I decided to w ait w hile w atch in g o th er people get turned away fo r the same reason. Eventually, there were about eight people in line w aiting to order their lunch. A girl at the end o f the line was going to order breakfast so we let her cut in fropt o f us, but by the tim e she got to the register, it was 10:30 a.m. and they w ouldn’t let her order because they stop serving breakfast at 10:30 a.m . It still looked lik e there were C roissandw iches sitting under the heat lam p, too. I’m not trying to make a big deal about this, but it’s stupid when there’s several people w aiting to order their food when there’s only a few m inutes left before the lunch hour officially begins. Obviously, they didn’t live up to their popular slogan, “Have it your way, right away”’ Chris Jones Senior Electronics Engineering Technology Ben Franklin’s quote misdated, reader says E d ito r ’s n o te : T h is le tte r is in re s p o n s e to F ra n k Sackton’s Sept. 17 colum n, “C onstitution fram ers put people in control, allow ed free debate.” W h ile th e a rtic le a b o u t th e fra m e rs o f th e U .S . Constitution had some interesting points to make, there was an error as to when Benjam in Franklin said, “W e m ust all, indeed, hang together, or m ost assuredly we shall hang separately.” Franklin said this not in 1787 during the ham m ering out o f the C onstitution, but in 1776 during the Continental Congress that m et to draft and sign the D eclaration o f Independence. A fter losing the Revolutionary W ar to the Americans at the B attle o f Yorktown in the early 1780s, the British were no longer in a position to capture and hang A m erican statesm en — alth o u g h m any A m erican sailo rs co n tin u ed to be im p re sse d in to se rv ic e on th e h ig h s e a s u n d e r th e British for decades. Philip E. Williams Associate Professor Languages and Literatures É Q uotaBCes... Our intensive probation supervisors do a hell of a job with 70 percent of our kids. — C hris M artinez, a M aricopa County Juvenile C ourt C enter Psychology H i m u spokeswoman, on the program’s success rate. State P ress Friday, September 26,1997 Page 6 IIIIIIUI.lllllllll.IIIIIIIIM IIIIIIII.lllllllll.lllllllll.lllllllll.IIIHIIII.Hlllllll.lfi P olice R eport The ASU police reported the fo l­ lowing incidents on Thursday: • A w om an a s s o c ia te d w ith A SU b ecam e sic k at W ilso n H a ll. She refused to be taken to a local hospital. • An o ffic e r im p o u n d e d a sm all am ount o f m arijuana at Palo Verde M ain fo r d e s tru c tio n a t th e A SU police station. • A stu d en t rep o rted th a t som eone removed a computer CD from the Gwing of the Engineering Center. • An o fficer im pounded an A rizona license plate at 600 E. University Efcive, number 853ADS, for being suspended. • A student was arrested, cited and released for possession o f drug para­ phernalia at Palo Verde West. • A student was arrested for drunk driving at 600 E. Apache Blvd. • A woman not associated with ASU was arrested on an outstanding w ar­ ra n t fro m th e A SU p o lic e . She couldn’t post bond and was booked. The Tempe police reported the fo l­ lowing incidents on Thursday: • A 40-year-old man was arrested after being stopped for a traffic violation. He gave four different officers the name and date o f birth o f his brother. He later admitted his real name and told officers that he gave them a false name because he thought he had an outstanding warrant for not paying child support. If turns out that he didn’t have any such warrant and now faces charges o f false reporting. Also, a post-arrest search of the man’s vehicle turned up cocaine, some wacky tabacki and drug paraphernalia. Hence, he was booked into Tempe City Jail for possession o f marijuana, cocaine and drug paraphernalia. • A 46-year-old woman was arrested at Circle K, 119 W. University Drive, after police found her passed out 10 feet away from a sign that read “No loitering and No trespassing.” She was arrested last year in the same spot for the same thing by the same officer. She was booked into Tempe City Jail. • A 25-year-old man was arrested at 710 S. Hardy Drive after he did his b e st B arry B onds im p re ssio n by sw inging a red w ooden bat through the living room window o f the resi­ dence. In the process, he hit a man inside the apartm ent in the shnozz with the bat. After police read the man his Miranda Rights, he admitted to the act and also adm itted to threatening the victim in a previous incident. He was booked into Tempe City Jail for aggravated assault. • A tw en ty -so m eth in g co u p le was arrested for disorderly conduct/domestic violence after they got into a fight. The man reportedly put his girlfriend in a headlock. While in the headlock, the woman allegedly bit the man’s forearm and kicked him in the family jewels. They were booked into Tempe City Jail — hopefully in different cells. Real Stories From the State Press Police Scanner: • O n W ed nesday, som eone c alled Tempe police to report that there was a man sitting in an apartment complex parking lot. Apparently, the problem was he was bare-ass naked. Clothes ... don’t leave home without them. Please. Compiled by State Press reporter Brian Anderson. G u n -totin g robber outgunned by elderly JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (AP) — A would-be robber with a shotgun strode into a diner, ordered everyone to the floor, then had two elderly customers pull guns o f their own and start firing away. When the masked gunman grabbed a waitress and tried to get her to open the cash register at Sam ’s St. Johns Seafood, 69-year-old Oscar Moore pulled out his .22-cal­ iber revolver and shot the gunman in the abdomen. “That gun 1 didn’t trust to try to go for a head shot,” said Moore, who carries a gun with him everywhere he goes. “If Each State P ress PROVIDES YOUR DAILY REQUIREMENTS OF 11 ESSENTIAL VITAMINS A N D MINERALS. & U-CALL-IT TONIGHT 8 p m - C lo s e 855 S. R U R A L RD. 894-2112 I’d another gun with me, I’d have gone for a head shot, taken care of it from here to eternity.” Another diner,*81 -year-old Robert Guetry, also pulled out a .22-caliber gun and fired as the foiled robber fled the restaurant where about 30 patrons were eating Monday evening. Later that night, police arrested Dervonne M arquise Moore, 17, of Jacksonville, when he arrived at a hospital to get a gunshot wound treated. The suspect was charged with armed robbery, and was listed today in fair condition. W orld news. Cartoons. State news. C lassified ads. Sports. Coupons. A S U news. C rossw ord puzzles. W eekly m agazine. Theater ads. Police R eport C om ic strips. Opinions. C ryptoquote puzzles. In-depth features. H elp w anted a d s Letters to the editor. D aily horoscopes. C ity ¿co u n ty news. S pecialadvertising inserts. Daily events schedule. A partm ent rentalads. Cultural activities. Ifs free. Ifsfree. Its free. tfsfree. “ S tate P ress You can access the State Frees at http://news.vpsa.asu.edu... or you can access the mobile version a t any of the following sites: Administration Building Alumni Center ASU Bookstore ASU Visitor Center Business Building, east side Campus Police Cholla Hall Forest Mall kiosk (by Payne) Gammage Auditorium Hayden Library Law Library Mail Services Manzanita Hall Marizanita 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 i y ter Mall (east end) ly ier Mall/Forcst Mall kiosk Tyler Mall/Palm Walk kiosk University Activity Center University Club 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 Sc 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 Sc Convenience Tempe Police Station Tower Apartments Tower Records The Vine Walgreens ’ . Wendy’s Whataburger Wherehouse Records iiiiriiiiiiiiriiiiiM! f ■ ' : • 5th 1 A nnual Page 7 Friday, September 2 6 ,1 9 9 7 State P ress ■; •-; ■ . • .■ • ; . ■f t . . . . ■ : ;i .. • . ••....: -: Arizona Mills officials sponsor campus job fair By T im Baxter State P ress A rizona M ills Mall officials will be at the M emorial Union Monday and Tuesday looking for employees for more than 2,000 full- and parttim e positions. Nearly 75 retailers are confirmed for the job fair, which will be from 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. Monday and from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesday. The mall, located at the northeast comer o f Baseline Road and Priest Drive, is sched­ uled to open Nov. 20. Elaine Stover, ASU associate director o f career services, said the Arizona Mills jobs could be good part-time work for students. “Most retailers, unless they’re the larger ones, are not necessarily look­ ing for people with degrees,” she said. “It’s definitely going to be a strong place for students to work while they go to school.” Brian Peters, general manager of Arizona Mills, said retailers would be looking for cashiers, stackers and other retail jobs, and some management positions would be available. “W e’re hoping to have a great turnout so we can get the place open on Nov. 20,” he said. Peters said that the mall would be unlike any in the Valley. “It’s a mix the Valley hasn’t seen,” he said. “It’s an environment they haven’t seen before.” When completed, the mall is expected to draw more than 14 million customers the first year, and it has several features that set it apart: • Parking for 6,000 cars, including two electric car recharging stations.. • Floor space equal to 26 football fields, laid out in a figure-eight form to ease movement from one part of the mall to another. • Six separate “neighborhoods” form die mall • Audio and TV stations throughout the mall for communication, such as locating lost children. AS U West places course evaluations on Internet FIRST 100 PEOPLE FREE OKTOBERFEST T-SHIRT By Stacy M ann State P ress R esponding to requests from students, the ASU W est School o f Management posted once-confidential course evaluations on-line this year. “People act like all hell will break loose when the students get this informa­ tion,” said Dr. Tom McWilliams, associate professor in the school of manage­ ment. “I don’t see that it does any harm.” The Academic Senate approved a bill in January that requires evaluations be published starting in Fall 1998. The School of Management is the first ASU col­ lege to make such evaluations readily available on-line. Helen Rubio of die School of Business at ASU Main stud the school of busi­ ness has not yet started publishing the information. “Right now, evaluations are considered private information,” Rubio said. “They are used by the deans, chairmen and faculty.” McWilliams said there was some concern about placing the information on the World Wide Web because too many people would have access to it. Course evaluations from Fall ‘96 and Spring ‘97 are posted to an inter­ departm ental electronic conferencing system available to School o f Management students only. T he online system has the data grouped into eight categories including knowledge of subject matter, preparation for class, fairness and impartiality in grading. “META students were asking what we did with the information,” McWilliams Said. “It was like a vacuum. So, we decided to let the students see these things.” McWilliams said the school has not received any negative feedback about the evaluations from either students or faculty. GERMAN PANCAKES $1.00 OFF GERMAN WHEAT BEERS IVAM- 4PM All OKTOBERFEST $1.00 OFF BRATWURST SPECIAL 4PM- t PM OUR FAMOUS HAPPY Ho u r . GERMAN oRGANEERS PPM- lOPM SAM ADAMS PAULANER O KTO BERFEST BEER SPECIALS PLUS GIVEAWAYS *tni**c 829-6775 605 S. Mill Ave. CLUB TRIBECA SWComer of Mcdowell and Scottsdale Rd. inthe Papago Plaza Call our 24 Hour Info. Hot Line for Nightly Drink Specials: 423-8499 ♦ Mofday: • Hip Hop with D.J. Al III. ♦ Tuesday: Latin Flavor with D.J. Steele ♦ Friday & Saturday: Hottest Mix of House, Top 40, Retro and High Energy Dance with D. Fill out this form and mail it with payment to: State Press Subscriptions, Box 871502, Tempe, AZ 85287-1502 or stop by the State Press subscription office in Matthews Center basement. ASU's morning daHy newspaper SUBSCRIPTION A S U 'S M o rn in g D a ily N e w sp a p e r S ervin g ASU sin ce 1 8 9 0 a FALL SEMESTER only $44 (69 issues) PARENT NAME Address City_ Phone (_____ ) your best bet FA U , sP R i □ SPRING SEMESTER only $44 (70 issues) □ FALL, SPRING & SUMMER $79 (149 issues) A N D S U M iv GJ For first class mail, add $35 per semester to above prices, (put an X on the box denoting which subscription you'd like) b row n ie p oin .State__ Zip. ONLY S7< Talle about □ CHECK ENCLOSED Charge my □ Visa □ MasterCard □ American Express Card N u m b e r_ ________ ______ Name on card_______ _______ Expiration Date 1 _______ • Signature. NEED MORE INFO? CALL OUR SUBSCRIPTION DEPT. AT (602) 965-7572 Page 9 Friday, Septem ber 2 6 ,1997 State P ress A snip here, a clip there E.B. M cGovern/ S tate P ress S u sa n C o le g ro v e u sed h er lu n ch h ou r to gat h e r b a n g s trimmed at Sports Cutters Hair Salon located in the Memorial Sports Cutters stylist Kasie Michael gives a hair color weave to Goldie Garcia, a junior studying bu sin ess management. IN E State P ress ne s c h u r c h m e e t i n g h e r e . .. Share in the GLORY of victory and the AGONYof defeat. Education Lecture Hall On Gammage Parkway Across From Gammage Auditorium Every Sunday at 10:45 A M . All Are W elcom e! Sponsored by Christian Students Fellowship . ROSH HASHANAH YOM KIPPUR The High Holidays begin on Wednesday, October 1*! Admission cards, free for students, can be picked up at Hiflel Jewish Student Center OR stop by our ten tin Cady Matt. For more information on High Holiday Services and/or meals, call Hillel at: 967-7563, For m ore information call 921-7270 We are located a t 1012 S. Mill Ave. B a ck to s c hool s p e d a I M ODELING G um by*s ¿ o n e C R A Z Y !!! FEMALE STUDENT AUDITION $200 PER HOUR 1 6 ” X -T ra L a m e c h e e s e P izza • NO EXPERIENCE NEEDED • MUST BE 18 OR OLDER WITH I.D. • TASTEFUL "R" RATED NUDITY o n ly ... MISS NUDE ASU CALENDAR! toppings $ l .00 extra D O Y O U H A V E T H E R IG H T S T U F F ? A M ER IC A N ST U D E N T BO DY 'S 8 9 0 -1 4 0 6 All Ethnic Backgrounds Welcome This ad appears in Thursday & Friday's paper H its p ro d u c t is n o t a u th o riz e d o r e n d o rse d b y A rizona S tate U niversity. $ 4 .9 9 ! tax not included liihited tim e offer wwwjmmfryspizzaxom 921 -FAST OPEN LATEST Sun-Thur 11 am to 2:30am Fri Sc Sat 1 l am to 3 : 3 0 a m ! We accept Mastercard. Visa and Discover on Delivery! Comics Pag;e 10 A cross Friday, September 2 6 ,1 9 9 7 the H all By G entry S mith T rials & T ribulations JOKUl&W THE LOOKS*F THINGS YOUR ATTEMPT TO RECALL "DMC£ OF m ew K roK c gov " fr o m i WASMC68EÙ THE H K M t W n N CLUB. au those a m oHAsem m m i IT IMS H0tKI8L£l THE IflPE05TORE SOMSBD. but m B y Jo n ath an In g e S nacks T ypical Students B y C arrie L. B ehrens B y T o d d B re n n e m a n THEY'RE HAWWÄ A ''DAME OF THE NATURE* BOY* FILM FESTIVAL H e rr w eek X I V Everyone State P ress G ee Our pnces make the pill easier to swallow. B y Yas O m a n a HAYDEN'S FERRY R E V I E W Positions available on staff Hayden 's FerryReview A S U ’s n a tio n a l lite ra ry m a g a z in e is a c c e p tin g a p p lic a tio n s fo r poetry editors, fiction editors, art editors, associate editors, and editorial assistants fo r the F all/W in ter 1998 a n d S p rin g /S u m m er 1999 issues. To apply you must: • Bean ASU student in good-standing. • Have at least a 2.5 cumulative GPA. • Be available from November 1997 through May 1999. Editors are chosen for a one-year term or two issues. Work on the magazine is on a volunteer basis. DEADLINE FOR APPLICATIONS: October 6 (Return applications to Student Publications information desk, Matthews Center basem ent) At Planned Ruenthood we offer a full Hne of low-cost contraceptives and confidential dinical services. See us early so you won’t be late. P Planned Parenthood* of Central and Northern Arizona 1250 E. Apache Boulevard in Tfempe /967-9414 Applications and job descriptions are available at thé Student Publications' informa­ tion desk, HFR office, (Matthews Center basement), and the bulletin board located across from room 325 in die Language and Literature building. For more information call Salima at 965-1243. S ports State P ress Page 11 Friday, September 2 6 ,1997 W ins over Creighton, N ew M exico could boost soccer Bv Randy J ones Mexico (6-1) possess strong goalkeepers, State Press h o t th a t is n o t o f m a jo r c o n c e rn said Hurricane N ora proved to be all blow Patravij, and no bite, as raging flood waters caused “OUt scouting reports h av en ’t really by rain tu rn ed oUf to b e n o th in g but a . ranted and raved about the goalkeepers by sprinkle. any means, so I don’t think that’s a necesThe ASU w om en’s soccer team (5-1) sary emphasis,” she said. hopes the same turns out to be true about l% ttl* j£ fo r the Sun Devils will be the its tw o "o p p o n en ts th is ;w e e k g a d i"1 ir jy riK J a y s at 7 tonight. Creighton and New Mexico y p ifS tm Devil I ^ ^ ^ u h t o n they ’Vi^jgot a 5-9, 5-10, 6Soccer Field. Jr ' ¿B SE m foot and a 6-1 field pfU^er. So they are W ith a co m b in ed re c o rd o f 1 0-1-1, H H H H p d a n g e r o u s in the air and very ASU’« two opponents r e p r e s e n l 4 p i i i p i dangewns on the wings. Fortupately we are for the Sun Devils to make a 'm a r k w H H | ■Bfy dangerous onjthe wing spade too, so collegiate socce§|Svorld with a pair of v ictS S ^ hopefully we can \ nes. T he average h e ig tflH lH H k u n *pevil Head coach Teffi Patraw said two wins defensive unit i1. ~ riK tlB B B B B p, \ would do t i o t h ^ ^ ^ l enhance ASU’s repu­ S im m o tK said th e h e ig h t d iffe re n c e w ill tation. “New M d H H H rio u sly has some good H k e to be strong results,” s h t a H H a h i n k they are to have to be a good s flH H p m -.T h e y will ^ ^ H tth o u g h we be our best I H K g e of the-sg ^ ^ W s tu h ® é very Creighton is miilly an unkno\^K because . S trong i P H [use we have^om e they are undefeated, but they haven’t b e a ^ serious ups.”^ en the world’s greatest teamsflthey haven’t Sophom ore beaten bad teams either. V a tw tu a B p . lost, agreed. so that speaks for ktself. ffl “I guess their big,” she said, “The biggest tiling is have told us that two )f them an^fei credibility in their r e g ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ B n s this like ‘Great. Tha " V' ■'3 i Cardinals 21 USC ! Buccaneers 27 C al 1 ... V ---- |A S U 17 ¡O S U 14 13 : C e n tra l F la. : Auburn i 23 30 20 Ü 1 1Cardinals 24 :B u ccan ee rs 35 A S U 26 O SU 18 ¡ ■ IC a rd in a ls 19 i Buccaneers 18 lA S U 21 |O SU 17 USC Cal ' - \ D uke 31 20 U SC Cal [Navy i 21 14 i 1N otre Dam e : M ichigan 28 14 ¡8BI8 23 7 ¡¡¡¡¡J "1 USC Cal Cardinals 13 B u cca n e e rs 21 ÍA S U 31 O SU 17 i e-mail the sports editor and laugh at his 5-11 prediction record Cardinals vs. Bucs '.i-j 33 24 -I \ O regon ¡ Stanford 23 21 1 1 i f- . V !■'W ASPS* ” >-J,4 Cardinal 14 B u cca n e e rs 24 A S U 34 [O SU 13 1 mi WÊiÊw mÈÊÊÈÈÈÈÉÊËÈÈÿÈÈÊÈÿÈSÊÈËÊÊM--- USC Cal 28 30 1So. M is s jAlabam a 17 13 8B¡ Page 13 Friday, September 2 6,1997 State P ress K e m p traded W eekend action C ontinued SEATTLE (A P)—Shawn K e n t’s saga in Seattle came to its expected conclusion Thursday night. In a blockbuster deal coming only a week before NBA training camps apeaa,,Kenjp had his trade demand fulfilled when the Seattle SuperSonics made a three-way deal with Milwaukee and Cleveland, sendirc* Kemp to the Cavaliers in a swap also involving AllStats Vm Baker and Terrell Brandon, T he S o a k s will receive Baker from Milwaukee; the Bucks will get Brandon and Tyrone Hill; the Cavs will get Kemp from Seattle and Sherman Douglas from M ilw aukee. T he B ucks also w ill get Cleveland’s first-round draft choice in 1998 if it doesn’t fall among the first 10. A trade o f Kem p had been expected since the disgruntled forward declared last May that he had worn a Sanies uniform fur die final time. Kemp became increasingly frustrated last season, both with his long-term con­ tract paying him $3.6 million this season arid his belief that someone in the organiza­ tion had told the media that Kemp had a drinking problem. from page 11. The athletes com peting on the m en’s side for ASU are seniors Ari Rodriguez, M att Repaie, Andy C arusetta and fresh ­ man Ben Ervington, David Burke, David Grex and Brandon Strong. F o r th e w o m en it w ill b e j u n io r Allison Had, sophomores M ary Duerbeck and Kristin Hawking and freshmen Amy M aciasek, K elly M acD onald, Shannon H o u se m a n , A m a n d a M a rk la n d an d Jennifer Bridgeman. “ I believe w e w ill be im proved, we seem to be a little bit better than we were two weeks ago,” head coach W alt Drenth said. W om en ’s G olf The women’s golf team travels to thé University o f Tennessee to participate in the Inaugural M ercedes-B enz W om en’s C ollegiate C ham pionship today through record w ith, a three-under par 69 on the final day o f competition. W om en ’s S wimming ASU w om en’s swimming head coach T im H ill h as b e e n in d u c te d in to th e Southern Illinois U niversity Sports Hall o f Fame. H ill coached the women’s swim team at S1U from 1981-85 accum ulating four national to p -10 finishes, three G ateway C o n fe re n c e tit l e a n d th r e e N a tio n a l Independent C ham pionship titles; Under H ill, th e S alu k is reco rd ed a 32-8 dual m eet record. At S1U, H ill also coached 46 All-Americans. H ill has coached the past 12 years at ASU and has garnered a record o f 76-391 w ith 86 A ll-A m erican s, fo u r to p - 10 national finishes and a second place Pac10 finish in 1994. Sunday. Tee off on the 72 par course at thè G etty sv u e P olo, G o lf and C ountry Club will be between 9:50 and 10:22 a.m. The tournam ent includes team s from Alabama, UofA, A uburn, Duke, Furman, G e o rg ia , K e n tu c k y , L o u is ia n a S ta te , M e m p h is, N o rth C a r o lin a , S an J o s e State, South Carolina, Tennessee, Tulsa, W ake F orest and the Sw edish N ational Team.. Golfers that will com pete for the Sun D evils this w eekend are seniors K ellee Booth and Jeanne-M arie Busuttil, juniors K eri C o rn eliu s and Jody N iem ann and freshm an sensation Grace Park. In th e ir firs t to u rn am en t, the R olex F all P review in W isco n sin , A SU took second o f 18 teams. Park won individual m edalist honors shooting a six-under 210 fo r th e to u rn a m e n t an d tie d a c o u rse Classifieds Notice to our readers: Before HOMES FOR APARTMENTS responding to any advertisement requesting money be sent or invested, RENT MILL/BROAPWAY 1-2 bd you may wish to investigate the company and off«*. The State Press ; apts, $500-600/mo. util, paid, WALK TO ASU, 3bd 2ba pool, cov'd pking. 641-7557 cannot assume responsibility for the home w/guest quarters avail validity of the offers advertised in immed. Huge yard, w/d, d/w, re­ RURAL & Apache. Cortez olir classified section. For more frig incl, evd patio, evd pking, Palms. Studios, $3657 Call information and assistance regarding NS, newly redone, security the; investigation of an advertisement, Remax 100. Rose "820-0500. syst. $ 1350/mo. 731-3969, please contact the Better Business pg 360-1626. Bureau at 264-1721. TEMPE/ASU NICE, 1 bd, walk to class, a/c, ceiling fan, quiet, . WALK TÒ ASU, 2bd/ 1ba $600; 3bd/ 2bà $850; 4bd/ $375 + $200 sec, 921-2561. 2ba $950. Tim 894-0288. Marc Trivia... T he d rie st city in th e U n ited States is Y um a, A Z ■•..'.but not today. HOMES FOR RENT . 2 RMS in house w/ pool; w/d, a/c, l mi. to ASU $300+1/4 utils. Females only, 966-6693 3BD PATIO home, 1800 sq. ft. Very nice, $lQ50/mo. Call Jeff, 893-1651 HOUSE FOR rent 2 blks. from ASU. 3 bdrm/2ba. $1050/m6. (602) 540-6394 or 893-0767. APARTMENTS LARGE 2 bedroom apartment. TV, cable, pool, laundry. Walk to ASU. Very quiet. 966-4797. HOUSE FOR rent: 2/3 BR house hear ASU* Nice area, cozy home. Avail mid-Oct. $700/mo; W/$200 dep OAC. 804-0537;/ APARTMENTS IT’S YOUR M O V E... TOWNHOMES/ C O N D O S FOR RENT HERMOSA PL 2bd/2ba condo walk/ bike to ASU. A/C, w/d, pool, all appl. $650,966-0987. PA PA G O 3bd/2ba w/frig., w/d, fireplace, $1050/mo. Marc McDermott Re­ alty Executives, 345-1919. PAPAGO I, 3BR 2 BA condo $1200 /mo,.avail. Nov. 1 Call 430-3194* >Q . • ^ * ’ TOWNHOMES/ C O N D O S FOR RENT 3BD/2BA UNIVERSITY/PRICE. Very nice, $1000/mo. Gall Jeff, •893-1651:. q 7 v.ASU 2 &3 bd condos, Papago II, Univ. Ranch, Univ. Shad­ ows, all appi. $800+ Call Joel 967-6205 Find it FASTm the Classifieds APARTMENTS PAPAGO PARK Village 1- 3 bd/2ba, $ 1190/mo. Papago Park Village II- 2bd/2ba, $750/mo. 860-1274. REAL ESTATE RENTAL SHARING ROOM S FOR RENT 3 BD LRG furnished townhome, pool/jac, tennis, backyd, upscale S. Tempe neighbor­ hood $400/mo. 839-1489 or 229-6866 SCOTTSDALE, OWN room w/ lock/key & phone line. Hayden /Thomas. 2 rooms avail. $295 + elec. & $265 + elec. Call 6759611 eves, oi lv. mess. FEM PREF to share luxury apt . LG ROOM in private home. NS, near dwtn. Phx. $26G/mo. in Sçotts. Avail now thru Déc. includ. .util., pool, prking, 30. $400 + 1/2 util. 994-0912 kitchen priy. 230-2702 NS FEM. to share 2 bd./2 ba. MCQUEEN/ ELLIOT- room, in @ Cameron Creek a.s.a.p. 731house, $250/mo. incl. util. 9598 Iv, msg. resp„ n f e ^ ^ a i y O ^ ^ b PAPAGO PARK 3bd condo . Very clean. Pref. f, mature studR M T E SER V IC E enl/professyonal. W/D & all For students. 800-838-6384 amen. $350 662-0123 Nov. 1 www.roommateservice.com RO O M S FOR RENT 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 story, $ 1100/mo. 2bd/2ba, $750/mo. Harris Prop­ erties, 829-0902. GET'SPOILED- Tempe whole house + own bdrm. Pool, util, câblé, phone, micro incl. $325/mo. Move in 10/1 NS, NO, F pref. 1311 W. Laird. 967-3930/509-3877 pgr. UNIV RNCH 3bd 2ba w/d fp vaulted ceilings! Avail 9/16 for only $99Q/mo. 860-1274 IN A 3BR/ 2BÀ home w/ pool. $260/m o+l/3 utils. 1.5 mi. from ASU. Jarrod or Clint, 4233432 HELP WANTEDGENERAL HËLPWÂNTÊDGENERAL t s e t t l ^ 'f e b e s t ; ROOM FOR rent. Own bd & ba in fully furn. house w/garage. $400/mo + 1/2 utils. 4 mi. from ASU, 756-1765. TOW NHOMES/ C O N D O S FOR SALE PROUD TO own, cheaper than rent, best accom 4 asu students. Walking distance to asu. Priced K below current appraisal. Re­ cently rem odeled, 2 o r .3 BR w/2 full BA. New tile in kitch­ en & BA. New carpet and paint w/d hookup, & more. $69,90076,900. Call C21 El Dorado, attn: Tran 786-1177 ext. 127. C lassifieds GOV'T FORECLOSED homes from pennies on $1. Delin­ quent tax, repo's, REO's. Yoiir area. Toll free 800-218-9000 Ext.- H-1676-for current listings. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE BED QUEEN com forter set, never used. Qost $550. Sell at $225. Call 756-7348, anytime. Dgj^QN 90W amplifier $175, r TSrih-3ony color TVHl25, Ya­ maha PSR-6 keyboard $65, Triathlon bike $450, wtr bed $100 Call 275-8532 FURNITURE COUCH & loveseat, very nice, black & white, large, $495. Call Steve or Britt @ 730-6752 C l a s s i fi& d s 9 6 5 -6 7 * 3 5 AUTOMOBILES C A S H T O D A Y !!! I BUY ALL Used Cars/T rucks/ Jewelry/Misc. Items. m 874-3268 _ 9 6 5 -6 7 9 5 HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDGENERAL LUXURY APARTMENT FEATURES: ♦ M ini blinds ♦ Free h o t water ♦ Vertical blinds w ith valances ♦ Large exercise room Brass ceiling fans ♦ European cabinetry ♦ 3 pools, 2 spas ♦ W alk-in closets available ♦ Covered parking ♦ Laundry facilities ♦ Private balcony/patio ♦ Barbecue areas ♦ Security alarm systems available Q UADRAN GLES APARTMENTS Come Join the Excitement with the #1 Delivery Team for the ASU Area! 1255 E. University Drive Tempe, Arizona 35281 W ith the addition of hot wings, salad s 4 bre'adsticks, this Dom ino's is one o f the top cam pus stores in the country. 968-8118 W E N EED VILLAGE ■ S.E. C om er of University & Rural If you earn less t h a n $26,000* p e r year, you m ay qualify to get a m o n t h l y rental d isco u n t! ( all Now! HELP WANTEDGENERAL SCREEN PRINTER/COUR1ER FT or PT, must have current auto insurance and valid drivers license. Small truck a must. Apply in person at Action Apparel, 1415 E. University Dr., Ste. 9, Tempe. • F/T & P/T Phone Help, Pizza Makers, Drivers • Drivers- $7-$14/hr. (including mileage and tips) • Safe Driving Cash Bonuses • Very Flexible Hours (around your school schedule) • Late Night & Lunch Shifts Especially Needed We support a drug-free work environment. A p p ly In P erson A fte r 11am at: 903 S . R ural Rd. « Tem pe O r C a ll 968-5555 EOE H Q Q /V Q T • • • • • F ro n t D esk • R estau ran t R eservation s R ese rvatio n s • T e le p h o n e O p e ra to r R eg. C lu b B usser • P o o l Servers S to re ro o m C le rk • H o st/H o ste ss R e ce iv in g C le rk JOIN THE HYATT TEAM EXPERIENCE THE BENEFITS AT THE HYATT REGENCY SCOTTSDALE • • • • • • Medical/Dental Insurance Life.Insurance 401 (k) Plan Vacation/Sick Pay Tuition Reimbursement Free Uniforms • C o m p lim e n ta ry Room Rates Interviews available M on. 9am -Noon; Tues. 3pm-6pm; A t th e Personnel offfce (w. side of b k ig next'to loading dock). 7500 £. Doubletree Ranch Rd. For m ore info: 991-9670 Hyatt supports a drug free workplace. Certain positions m ay require testing. Affirmative .Action Employer, EOE M /F/D /V tm ssi'aumtMmmmwwMiimumM&wmmmnaemaammiMaammiitmmemwmmmmiaMmstiwmiiM F U R N JT y R E _ _ _ MATTRESS, QUEEN size, dou­ ble pillow top/ box spring, 2 wks old - pd $1100, sacrifice $275.405-1974. HELP WANTEDGENERAL $6.50 per hour COMPUTERS House managers needed by College o f Fine Arts. Mostly evening & weekend hours. Re­ quired qualifications: effective interpersonal and communi­ cation skills, good judgement, and previous experience in a customer-service position. Ter apply, submit resume, three pro­ fessional references, and localphone number to Dean's office. College of Fine Arts, Dixie Gammage Hall 132. COMPAQ LAPTOP computer for sale. 120 MHz Pentium pro­ cessor. $900. 428-3408. 36 HEALTHY people to keep homeopathic journal 5 wks for $125.274r 1340 MATTRESSES - queen set $125, full ¿el $110, twins $89/ set. In plastic, free delivery. Name brands. 649-2625. SOUTHWEST STL YE sofa & loveseat, excellent cond, call Krista @961-8645 LAPTOP PENT. 133/case 16 mg. ram. Col. mon., snd, Cd Rom $1750. Scott 874-2090. MAC LC 4 MB color monitor $300. Free printer! Call 949- 98Ì5 yy PENTIUM 150 32 meg. ram, fully loaded, inch monitor. Scott $1150. H 874-2090. AUTOMOBILES 87 FORD escort GT, 77k prig, gold w/black trim, 5spd, am/fm Cass, $24,000 obp 940-1056 87 NISSAN Sentra 82k mi», a/c , manual trans., gii college car. >2500» Call 955-2059 \ 94 TOYOTA Tercel a/c, am /fm : casS., 34k mi, map. trans., xlnt cond. $9250. call 955-2059 y ISUZU TROOPER II 88 New timing belt, brakes,, calali tie,runs great. Must sell, call 2580684 RED 92 Mazdas MX3, 5sp, V6 A Hoy. w hi & w/ l ock s , cc , a/C, airi/fm cass. Pwr everything, sunroof. $8900 obb, 753-6682 SEIZED CARS from $175. PorsChes, Cadillacs, Cheyys.v BMW's, : Corvettes. Also Jeeps, 4WD's. Your àrea. Toll free 1-800-218-9000 Ext. A-1676 for current listings. BICYCLES GT RTS Full susp, race ready,. loaded. Like new $1,000 Chad 897-1185 or 591-6243 USED BICYCLES starting @ $69.00 and up. Bicycle Wheel­ ers 2010 S. Rural Rd., Tempe, 968-8011. A FUN job w/flexible schedul­ ing can be had in our tuxedo stores. Mesa, Alma Sch/Southern 962-1128; Scotts, Chaparral/Haydn 947-7731; Phx, Tatum/T-bird 494-7036. ARE YOU looking for experi­ ence in your field? Human serv­ ices, etc...? We have ft/pt posi­ tions available.; Call our job line 995-4862 ext. 1 ATTENDANT NEEDED for fe­ male., non- demanding, em­ ployed. Certification not req'dRoom & board inch Salary neg. Broadway & Rural 829-8681 . ATTENDANT WTD for female in Quadrangle Apts. Must be 21 or over w/good driving rec. no iifting req. hrs flex, T/Th Ellen 968-6284. ATTENDANTS NEEDED for dntwn. Tempe events including ASU & Cardinal games. Must have flex, sched. Starting rate is $5:50 w/ increase potential, de­ pending bn perfotmiince. Con­ tact Lisa, 921-9920 AZ SENATE is hiring session pages. F/T. Jan.-April. Contact Tina, 542-5969. B.R.LT.E.. INC;: Behavioral Health Techs, and Providers. F/T & P/T to work with D.DJ M .l./ E.I. clients. $6-10/hr d.o.e. Apply at 2920 N. 24th AyeV #24 Phx 85015 or. call 254-2785 x 1. ^ BARRO'S PIZZA on Baseline and Hardy in Tenipe is hiring all. positions, available f/t p/t eves. Flex. hrs. For more info; contact Brian @82br9282. T CAFE VINTAGE looking for counter help, 9:30 - 3:30 daily, part-time» 968-4884. DISCOUNT TRAVEL: Cheap in your name. Quick departrs. Buy coupons/awards. Most places worldwide. 968-7283 CASINO PARTY dealers need­ ed. GoOd pay, short hours FUN. IT you can; play» you can deal. 954-7458. . TRAVEL Advertise your internet business or Web site in the Classifieds. Call 965-6731 for more information HELP WANTEDGENERAL BLUE JEAN POSITION AVAILABLE!!! Citrus Tree Grower in Mesa seeks full-time sales/ nursery help- Dependable, customer oriented, ability to work alone with little direction. Horticultural experience preferred, computer experience essential. Hourly wage: $7+ DOE. Contact by phone: 830-8000 or by FAX: 833*5705 Greenfield Citrus Nursery, Inc. 2558 E. Lehi Rd. Mesa, AZ 85213 St a t e P ress Friday, September 2 6,1997 Page 14 CIGAR STORE clerk, P/T, no exp nec, must work thru Christ­ mas vacation, clean cut, outgo­ ing, like smoke, $6/hr. 8409080 DATA CENTER operators need­ ed. All shifts avail, flex, hrs 5pm-8am & weekends. Apply to Parcomm 3? 10 E. University Dr, Suite 1, Phx. HELP WANTEDGENERAL L O T ATTENDANT NEEDED Experience preferred, but not required. Full time days (Mon.Fri., 8am-6pm) & Part time, evenings & weekend available. MUST have dean driving record and bring current copy of Driving Record when applying. Excellent benefits & working environment. Apply in person to: Mike Hart Big Two Toyota/Oktsmobile 1301W. Broadway - Mesa tXXWQR £GBS MEEDED H e a lth y w o m e n (ages 21-32, all e th n ic g ro u p s) n e e d e d to d o n a te e g g s an o n y ­ m o u sly to h e lp in fertile co u p les achieve p reg n an cy . M u st h a v e h e a lth in su ran ce, 7-10 clinic visits a n d injections involved. Accepted donors compensated $2000. For more information call 602-860-4792 HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDGENERAL DRIVER, MAINTENANCE person needed part-time, flexible hours M-F, no nights or wee­ kends. Must have clean driving record. Applications accepted M-F 9-5 Inside/Out 2716 N 68 St. Ste. 1000.994-1060 $7/hr. NEEDED EXP'D display or Xmas decorating person for up­ coming holiday decorating. Àsk for Joel 481-0900 Hiring, F/T, P/T $7/hr., all po­ sitions. Call Jim at 894-2489. P/T HELP wntd fill., loading pack., & capp. bottled water. At least 20 hrs./wk. Near ASU $6/hr. Call Jeannine 453-0305. TEMP FT/PT needed for Tempe vitamin co. Customer service rep needed to Call retail ac­ counts. Inquire 967-9115 Rus­ sell EXCW KN D O PP Immed. openings. Must have car & be enthusiatic. Positions are in Peoria & Apache Junc­ tion; We wear white tennis type clothes & hold signs directing people to new home devel­ opments on Sat. & Sun. 11am4pm $10/hr + bonus. Call 800343-8368 ■ ■ FEM AIDE pt - disabled girl, $6:50 & $ 10.25/hr. M 3-6pm, T 9am-9:30pm, W 3-9:30pm , Th 9am-9:30pm, 423-59Q3 FUN PEO PLE Wanted: Outgoing, energetic appointment setters for Univer­ sal Portraits. $7.-T2/hi. Call Adam at .777-1054» HELP WANTED to distribute phone cards. Excellent com­ missions. Call Ray 833-6451, MODELING AGENCY- state li­ censed seeking students for promotional work. Attractive, outgoing, & responsible. Must have transp. $i0-12/hr. Con­ tact, Loretta iOam-2pm only; 381-8909 ; LOOKING FOR students to work 1 on 1 w/ autistic child in an intensive homebase program w/ a skillful use of positive re­ inforcement. Prof, training pro­ vided. University academic, credit may be avail. Flex.; hrs. G ilbert location» Good $$ & great experience. Call for an in­ terview, 503-1693. MIKE/PULO'S Spaghetti Go. Now hiring full time assistant manager. Send/fax resume to 414 S. Mill AVe. Tem pe Az 85281 966-5265 Attn: Liz MODELS NEEDED for an ex­ citing, new international hair color launch. All interested» please come to our model call Sun, Sept. 28 at 7:30 pm. Lobby of: the Hyatt. 122 N. 2nd St. Phx. P/T HELP wntd filling, loading packaging, & capping bottled water. At least 20 hrs. week or inore. Near ASU $6/hr Call Jeannine 453-0305 or 9881804 P/T M-TH 6-9pm, $7/hr. near ASU, survey telemarketing, no pressure presentation, no exp neccessary. Call for interview Norm Gifford 829-3460. P/T OFFICE help, Gen. office duties req. Excellent p/t work for students. Contact Jennifer • 253-7533\ -, Y' . PART-TIME/ FULL-TIME posi­ tions for students interested in legal profession. Need profes­ sional appearance and vehicle. Call 452-1826 for appt: PHONE SALES reps, $9/hr or $40/sale, 2 shifts, across from ASU 736-0034. ROCK & ROLL HELP WANTEDSALES $9 Per Hour + comm. Have fun talking on the telephone telling people about our discount travel op­ portunities. Call now. 7369500. : ,f COR WEST BANC a nat'l B/C lender is seeking loan officers & telem arketers for its Phx. branch. ExC. comm. & ben. Fax resume to Pat 820-22-33 or call 820-2288. J.CREW WHSE Sale! Oct 6-12, two 7 hr shifts daily. $40 per shift + meal, call 1-800-497-9331 This should be your ad Call 965-6735 No salés! 3620 E. Thomas Rd. P/T & F/T shifts available, open 24hrs/day. Good study job. Good* verbal skills & depend­ ability a must! Call 224-0200 for an interview. EOE PICTURE FRAMER needed. Background in art or picture framing exp. pref, flex, hrs, will train. Bills Custom Fram­ ing 968-1771 in Tempe. P/T RECEPTIONIST, must be available over holiday breaks. . Icon Hair Architexture, Scot­ tsdale Fashion Square. Ask for Charlene 941 -8656.. PURCHASING AGENT, no exp. nec. Flex. hrs. F/T or P/T. $8.0G/hr. Near ASU 607-1100. IKON/DLS NEED S HELP WANTEDGENERAL Please apply in person at 3205 S. Rural Rd. HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDCLERICAL Are you customerservice o riented?1 '1 W o rk a t N ig h t a s a N ig h t A u d ito r 1 J j fro m 11p-7a. 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. F ie s ta Inn J ADMINISTRATIVE ASST., p/t, flex. hrs. WP, AP-ÀR, detail oriented, budget .reporting. Send resume to: Kern & Wooley, 1201 S. Alma School Rd., Ste. 10550, Mesa, 85210. ** ^ ** © M a k e e x tra m o n e y, jo in o u r b u sy b q t s e a s o n . E xp . re q ’d. S c o tts d a le E m b a ssy S u ite s H um an R e s o u rc e s 5001 N . S c o tts d a le R d . HELP WANTEDGENERAL HOTELS • RESORTS • SUITES A SIO /llR . ' G lA K A M i;* ! . n & F r iv i ii .w i w • a f. 1 U U 1 UlCMiOV. • Sectìoó Bousdieeper • PBX Operator • Utility • Restaurant Shift Supervisor • Graveyard If y o u c a n Ifttk >>n t h e (i Ih iiio , w e w a n t to t a l k w i t h vow! P le a s e a p p ly M , T u , o r F b etw e en 8:3 0 am -10 :3 0 am o r 2 pm -4pm S c o tts d a le E m b a ssy S u ite s su p p o rts a drug fre e w o rk fo rce . EMBASSY SUITES’ Night Audit ; FT Bellperson FT/PT -S ta rrin g -• 4- Camelback Inn Hotel, Resort arid Spa ❖ MountainShadows Resort and Golf Course ❖ Renaissance Cottonwoods Resort Scottsdale $uites ❖ Host Marriott Services For questions, directions, or more info please calf 905-7959 or 596-7034 Harriott. • P aio Wfef#u! • Atoitòs «t» lo in the Fiesta Fun! Sat,, Sept. 27, 9am-4pm Camelback Inn's Arizona Ballroom 5402 E. Lincoln Dr. Scottsdale 2100 S. Pnest Tem po* I • HOstor Hostess S BANQUET N SERVERS n c s tn m n City of Chandler Tempe Elementary School District has the following positions available: • Bus Driver • Custodian • Clerks • Secretaries • Special Education Teacher Assist. • Indian Education Teacher Assist. • Translater/ Interpreter-Spanish SALESPERSON NEEDED F/T or P/T. Salary based on exp., plus insurance. Must be knowl­ edgeable,; agressive & self mo­ tiv a te d .‘ Apply at Bicycle W heelers, 2010 S. Rural Rd. Tempe, 968-8011. DATA ENTRY PT $7/hr, flex hrs, am & pm, ar­ ound your class schedule. Must type 50 wpm & be will­ ing to work wknds. Casual dress, friendly office. Located at 48th & Southern. 438-2511. has openings Ion NEED STUDENT for MD office, Scotts. 12-20 hrs./wk. General office work, local errands. Must have own transp. Call 9477651 or fax resume 94740274» D rivers needed d a ily M on. through Fri. from 7am to 9am or 3pm to 5pm . 10 hours p er w eek for rem ainder of school year. Fleet S e rvice s A ide $6/hr. Apply; C ity o f Chandler Hum an R esou rces D ivision, 25 S . A rizona P la ce , Suite. 201. C handler, A Z 85225 602-786-2290 EO E/A D A ■ P /T SALES Local manufacturer seeks a mar­ keting or sales major for tele­ marketing and reseàrch work, (day/office hours), at our office in Tempe. Fax resume with qualifications to , Southwest; Mold Inc. 894-2168 or e-mai1 to www.sales@swmtempe. HELP WANTEDC L | R IC A ^ =_ _ PHONE WORK MOTIVATED STUDENTS F/T $ on P/T basis, set own hrs. working WA #1 INC. 500 co. seeking motivated individuals w/ grejit inter personal skills. ¿11787-9277 for apt. Ideal part-time job for students!!! HELP WANTEDSALES PBX FT Front Desk FT/PT Reservations PT Housekeeping FT Job Line 804-5285 Fiesta Inn 2100 S. Priest Tempe • EOE rsæ-sis?! HLY-AXT RESORT SCOTTSDA1E A C C E P T IN G WALK-IN INTERVIEW S : M, Tu, and F 8:30-10:30am or 2-4pm SCOTTSDALE CAMELBACK R esort St Spa has the following employment opportunities: F /T - ' ' F ro n t D esk A gent For the following positions: Housepersons B anquet S et-U p H o st /H o s t e s s S t e w a r d in g Line C ook S et -up N t. S upervisor B ellman (available .10/1/97) Need P T or FT work. W e have the Job for you. Com e join this busy resort where w e 'offer a competitive wage and many benefits including health/ dental/ life insurance, vacation/ sick time, free employee meal, free parking, uniforms provided, plus much more. Please apply with Human Resources, 50Q1 N. Scottsdale Rd. Scottsdale Em bassy Suites supports a Drug-Free Workplace! ' P /T R eserv atio n A gent Days F /T - S e c n rlty O fficer ' (Graveyard shift) P /T - N ig h t A u d ito r (2 nights - graveyard) Call 947-3300 or fax resume 947-6853 or pick up an application at lobby front desk. Interviewing and application hours are from 10-4, M-F Scottsdale Cam elback Resort fit Spa 6302 E. Camelback Rd. Scottsdale Camelback Resort & Spa is an equal opportunity employer. sac. Hr ü VAHQLU Gain Valuable Experience £ 2 A f C |V IC FIA I A We have 20 A SU Grads working for us at various careers! W e want you too if you’re smart, energetic and custom er service oriented. W e know school’s your priority so we offer flexible schedules and shifts. W e are located on major bus lines in case you ckxTt own a car. W e offer a great opportunity for individuals to develop alnd grow w hile making extra money for school or fun. For current openings and further details, please ca ll our Jobline @ 440-3154 for further details. IIS D B C n eed s p eo p le to w ork w ith child ren , ad o le s­ cen ts, an d young ad u lts w ho a re D evelopm enta lly, E m otion ally, an d B S h avio rally challeng ed . E arn $6.50 - $8.0 0 p er H our W orking W ith A d o le scen ts Incentives: T u itio n R eim bursem ent, P a id T im e O ff, A dvancem ent P o ten tial, 6 M onth R a ise s, P a id T raining , F u ll B e n e fits P ackag e ] HELP WANTEDCLERICAL HELP WANTEDCLERICAL EXEC! ANS. Serv. (tempe) Has openings* for pt/ operators $7 /hr 45wpm 10 key by touch comp. exp. call 264-4000 RECEPT NEEDED for envi­ ronmental contraction co. 202Shrs./wk, phones, filing, typ­ ing, gen clerical please call 4311600 for appointment. F/T RECEPTIONIST. Immed opening 4 busy, small. Tempe law firm. Close to ASU. Fax res & ref to (602)829-1177 Sal DOE 9 6 5 -6 7 3 5 iifln i R EC EPTIONIST/C ASHIER, FULL or part time. $7/hr to start. Need good phone and people skills. Call Sarah 9677594. HELP WANTEDFO O D S|R VIC|_ Italian Grill, looking for great people to join our team. FOH & BOH positions avail. Apply in person between 1-3pm, M-F. MAJERLE’S SPORTS Grill is currently hiring all positions. Apply in person, 24 N 2nd St.; Phx A dvertise y o u r MIKE PULO’S Spaghetti Co. 4th and Mill now hiring ft/pt host(ess), bussers and servers. No phone calls please. Internet business or Web site In the C lassified s. NEW SUSHI BAR Call 965-8731 for more information One-Topping P izza Not valid w/any offers Contemporary Japanese restau­ rant in. downtown Scottsdale is accepting applications for host­ ess & servers. Great pay. 4235772. Call between 9am-lpm. RESTAURANTS/ BARS Servins ASU 889-3434 524 W. Broadway Rd. C ou* Serving Tempe IfOUtE* 831-8500 ►•g cxrñiew u M mncktainmcnt , McClintock & Southern _ See o ur a d on Thursday! | 7117 E. Third Ave. » Scottsdale 945-5150 for more Wo FREE pizza? Look for the Paracttse P izza person passing our F R E E p izzacoupons on cam pus Accepting apps. for lunch host(ess) & lunch food server. Will train, p/t. Concern w/ ap­ pearance, reliability & person­ ality are important. Apply in person M-F 2-5p.m. or by appt. 5101 N. 44th St. 952-0585. v CARRABBA’S ’6 ” fot, fttituí ItHtlHtf! C O R K ’NCLEAVER COWBOY Cl AO is now hiring winners. Kitchen & service pos. avail. Nights & weekends. Singing talent a plus. Apps avail daily 2-4pm @ Stetson & 6th ave in dwntwn Scotts. ARIZONA ATHLETIC club now hiring enthusiastic cafe/bar staff Apply in person 1425 W. 14th S t Tempe Better Ingredients. Better Pizza. ¡4 the p ià n to le HELP WANTEDFO O D SERVICE HELP WANTEDCLERICAL Classifieds RESTAURANTS/ BARS RESTAURANTS/ BARS Want P a g e l5 Friday, September 26,1997 St a t e P r e s s |• N R . Sunday Ticket (A L L j ! GREEN BAY GAMES) !* Pool & Darts ¡•H om e of the $1.25 Shot ■ ! !• Satellite TV (NFL) A ! | I (College) I - O ia d w n d B O n w : ~ ■ PROIR CASH exp. helpful/ not nessec. to. provide friendly cust. serv. as a lunch cashier at our facility. Allied Signal bid. #503. Quick, efficient, and friendly are the main qualif. Fun atmos. to work and a great Co. to work for! Come join us at Eurest Dining Servces. No wknds or holidays. Hrs. are 102 M-F call Lisa at 231-4280. j !• 1/S YourVH ng O rder F R E E ! ¡>1 S tilt, ft M0A. ! 831-W O O D B a s e lin e & M ill RESTAURANTS/ BARS -F M B flH H G H T - P aradise P izza 1/2 P rice A ppetizers SWENSEN’S MESA has imme­ diate openings for food servers, $9 -12/hr. line cooks; bus/dish . interviews Tues - Fri 3-5 pm. 1159 E Main St @ Stapley. HELP WANTEDCHILD CARE A PART-TIME nanny or baby­ sitter needed. Afternoons, flex, hrs. Must have car. 854-2201. BABYSITTERS & Nannies, flex schedules. Car req’d. $5.157/hr. 460-1200. CHILD CARE heeded in my home. M-F 3-6pm. 2 kids, ages 6,9. Deb 675-5309 o r 9662263 VV ./ ~ . CHILD CARE needed for 2 great boys. M,T,Th,F l-3pm. M ust have own transp. Need not be avail for all times to app. ref. req. Near 44th St/Thomas. Call Franseca 840-7438. LOCAL PRESCHOOL seeking motivated, energetic teachers, P/T afternoons. 839-3306. MOTHER'S HELPER- help w/' homework, clean-up, some driv­ ing. After school hrs & Sats., some eves $7/hr, approx; 15 hrs/wk 840-9798 Males ok. Nannies Needed After school & Sat. am's. Tatum & Cactus. Car req.; Tues/Thurs, 8a-5p, some eves. Camelback/ 56th S t Car req. 460-1200. NANNY P/T, M-F, 2:45 - 6:30 p.m. For 9 & 12 year old, n/s, female, w/reliable car to drive to activities. Ref. req. ex. pay, S. Tempe, Sonja 940-3839. P/T BABYSITTING for 2 child­ ren. Flex. hrs. N.E. Scottsdale area. Please call Sheri 657-0271. P/T NANNIE needed for over­ night stays in Scottsdale 2*3 nights per month $100./night. refs req. call 905-3156. P/T SITTER for 11 y/o. Must have flex hrs, car &' ref. 12-20 hrs/wk. 244-3226 or 756-0549. PT NANNY- free room & board + hrly pay. Keep a FT class schedule and live for free in beautiful home. Chinese speak­ ing pref. Call 598-9865 after 6pm. INTERNSHIPS A.G. EDWARDS Investment firm seeks researcher/telemarketer. Great opp. for person in­ terested in investm ent field. Flex hrs 15-20/wk. Negotiable salary. Call from 1-4pm M-F 948-9400 PAID INTERSHIP - Commercial Estate firm seeks help 20hrs./wk Call or fax resume Attn: Bryan Morganstern 9290444 fax: 967-4880 Real PUBLIC RELATIONS/MEDIA intern, for sports/eyent market­ ing c o .,S . Scotts. Must have strong writing skills, pt, $7.50/hr. Fax: Letter & resume by 9/29 to Cause & Effect 970< 3717 RESTAURANTS/ BARS JOB OPPORTUNITIES FRENCH BASED lnt'1 co. seeks independent sales rep, p/t basis, to sell exclusive French luxury good. Product selling fast in France, wish to intro­ duce it on American Market, Call 1-888-701-1088 for brochure, or http://www.photowatch.com UP TO $1,000 + wkly Give out or advertise a phone #s. Lit* tie work! Call 607-7750 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES $2000-$5000/ WK. Not MLM, no Selling, 24 hr. info. msg. 1800-234-8949. ATTN STUDENTS ! Earn as you learn prog. Have all your exp paid while attending school. Pafy your; tuition in cash. Graduate w/a 6 fig income. Call 1-800-573-3236 Ext. 1449. EARN EXTRA $$$ doing what you already d o / Brett M-Sat. 8am-6pm 340-6315 pgr STO P & LO O K Want to pay bills & build your future? We provide all training. Flex hrs, p/t. f/y, for info 3806163 press T. PETS FREE DOG- Lab/Springer Span­ iel 2 yrs. old. Very playful, house broken. 736-0839 FUNDRAISING GOT A dream? Are grants and loans just not enough? Help is. available!946-5253; 3 -6pm .80' 60 oz. Pitchers 1301E. University • 968-6666 S/E corner Mill/Southem • 858-9445 ARIZONA'S 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. i¿5SS5fSB5n9E5SSSBfl9SSSu FREE NO LIE PIZZA with coupon HELP WANTEDCHILD CARE HELP WANTEDFO O D SERVICE 1 st State Press C la s s ifie d s MICROBREWERY Fresh Beers Brewed here! C la ssifie d A d O rder Form 5th St. & Forest • 966-4438 ASTROLOGICAL FORECAST A S U Box 871502 T em pe, A Z 8 5 2 8 7 -1 5 0 2 Fax: 9 6 5 -4 7 0 6 M a tth e w s C e n te r, B a s e m e n t O ffice : 9 6 5 -6 7 3 5 N am e H om e P ho ne B u s in e s s P h o n e A d d re ss C ity, S tate Z ip by Frances Drake Friday, September 26, 1997 ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Some are drawn, to a humanitar­ ian interest. Maintain a low pro­ file in your career. You should have some important new ideas, but don't try to implement them immediately, TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) You’re in a fine mood and w ill be m aking som e new friends. Your good will is con­ tagious. However, there’s still a tendency to let things slide on the job. GEMINI (May 21 to June 20) You could buy that something you’ve coveted for a long time. You do best shopping alone . because you know exactly what you want. Don’t be deterred. CANCER (June 21 to July 22) You w o n ’t be sittin g hom e alone after dark. A special invi­ tation to go out com es your way. Y ou’re still enjoying a burst of creativity, so capitalize on new thoughts. LEO (July 23 to Aug. 22) For some, it’s a new took at home base. You’ll buy something not in lin e with your custom ary taste. E lectroaic gadgetry or som eth ing u ltra m odern has strong appeal. VIRGO (Aug 23 to Sept; 22) New inspirations come along creative lines. The same old recreational pursuits won’t sat­ isfy you. Expand your horizons and investigate die new. LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Friends just won’t understand your position at work. Concentrate on what still needs to be done and save the talk for another time. The day does accent progress. SCORPIO (O ct 23 to Nov. 21) A pleasant surprise could come from a loved one, In any case, it’s a time for the two of you to go out somewhere spe­ cial and to make plans for the future. ' SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Concentrate on ways to add to your.capital rather than spending it. You’ll have a productive woik day and should be able to improve your overall, position. CAPRICORN (Dec .22 to Jan, 19) Couples could get the urge to go off somewhere together, impromptu plans work out nice­ ly for you. A fternoon hours bring you benefits through friendships. AQUARIUS (Jan, 20 to Feb: 18) A new idea for business is brilliant but requires laying the proper foundations, Avoid a tendency to be sidetracked by irrelevant details. PISCES (Feb! 19 to Mar. 20) You’ll enjoy the most Success with your friendships. A distant contact gets in touch with you. The evening finds you making party plans. YOU BORN TODAY have a passionate personality and a fiery temper. These qualities can sometimes put those around you off. At the very least, some are ill at ease w ith you. However, your lust for life also makes you a very colorful, mag­ netic type to those with a bit more courage. Blessed with an artistic flair, you find acting, designing and writing most appealing. 0 1 9 9 7 King Features Syndicate Inc. P le a s e p rin t o n e le tte r p e r box, le a v e a b la n k box betw een w ords. P lease be sure to check your ad. Make sure it reads exactly a s you wish it to ap p ear in the State Press, including punctuation. P lease check your ad the first day it appears-the liability of the State Press shall not ex ceed the cost of th e ad and credit m ay be given for the first insertion only. Minor spelling errors do not qualify for m ake­ goods. No refunds will be given, but if you n eed to cancel your ad a credit will be held on account for future advertising. 010 020 061 064 051 077 054 086 Announcem ents Apartm ents Autom obiles B icycles Books B usiness Opportunities Com puters Fre e Lost/Found 049 G arage S a le s 101 H ealth & Fitness 074 H elp W anted-Child C a re . 072 H elp W anted-Clerical 073 H elp W anted-Food Service 070 H elp W anted-General 040 102 107 103 135 H om e fo r Sale H ousecleaning Instruction Insurance Internet-Related Services 130 Internet U R Ls 075 Internships R A T P rivate P arty 1-4 d a y s , $ 1 .7 0 p e r lin e , p e r d a y 5 -9 d a y s , $ 1 .6 5 p e r lin e , p e r d a y 10+ d a y s , $ 1 .4 9 p e r line; p e r d a y E S 015 120 050 ' 045 063 046 082 090 C o m m e r c ia l 1 d a y , $ 2 .6 0 p e r lin e 2 -4 d a y s , $ 1 .9 9 p e r lin e , p e r d a y 5 -9 d a y s , $ 1 .7 6 p e r lin e , p e r d a y 10+ d a y s , $ 1 .6 0 p e r lin e , p e r d a y 3 lin e m in im u m . A d d a 1 3 -c h a ra c te r b o ld h e a d lin e fo r th e c o s t o f 2 lin e s. Leg al N otices M iscellaneous M iscellaneous for S a le M obile Hom es M otorcycles M oving & Storage M usic Personals 097 047 035 080 037 100 061 058 Pregnancy Counseling R eal Estate Rental Sharing Restaurants/Bars Room s fo r Rent Services Sports & Recreation Tickets 041 Tovynhom es/CondOs - fo r Sale 060 Transportation 06 7 Travel 108 Tutors 105 Typing/W ord Processing 115 W anted Page 16 S St a t e P r e ss Friday> September 2 6 ,1 9 9 7 tays Planning to streak the m u ? Call the S tate P ress photographers at 965- 6826. Remember to plan ahead! Thousands of employment opporta • Managers • Sates.Associates^merchandise Clerks • Customeraervi | |»foodService• Security*Fadlities^Maiptenance»Andnnichmorel H ■ | k ' “" 1* . ' Bring sevefr&£gpjes of youfresume.... Brin^m gs.... “! v j Be pre|lHEgd to interviefwi^the spot. | CaJI (602) 491?^®|for more Information FO R D AUTHORIZEDM RATEDDEALER’S SPECIALSALE! UP TOANEXTRA25%OFFALL 310Ù* VEHICLESINSTOCK! MSRP $13,889 ■25%DISCOUNT$3472 YOURPRICE MSRP $12,032 ■21%DISCOUNT$2526 ycrrprice yourprice POWER WINDOWS, T-TOP CONVERTIBLE, TILT WHEEL EARNHARDT CHRYSLER/JEEP/SUZUKI AIR CONDITIONING, CASSETTE, PWR. STEERING, MUDGUARDS, FLOOR MATS! #72721 577 E. BASELINE RD. IN TEMPE 3 4 5-7 7 00 / 8 0 0 - 231-9917 ARIZONA'S #1 CHRYSLER/JEEP DEALER! ARIZONA'S #1 SUZUKI DEALER! MSRP $17,784 19%DISCOUNT$3379 AIR CONDITIONING, A M /FM STEREO, MORE! #72072 EARNHARDT DODGE/HYUNDAI/KIA COUNTRY CLUB, S. OF BASELINE IN GILBERT 9 2 8 -4 0 0 0 / 8 0 0 - 49 7-8 7 40 THE WORLD'S #1 DODGE DEALER! ARIZONA'S #1 HYUNDAI AND #1 KIA DEALERS! EARNHARDT'S A LSO CARRIES A FULL LINE O F R V S AT EARNHARDT RV IN M ESA. Dodge #1 in YTD retail sales in the world, all others *#1 In YTD retail sales in Arizona. No dealers. Subj. to prior sale. Prices net after all rebates. Excludes Credit Union, special dub, Fleet pricing, and any other advertised offers. Expires-9/29/97. Vehicles m ay not be a s shown. A ll discounts from M SRP. P rice s and pmts. plus tax, lie., & doc, fees, O .A.C.