©Copyright, State Press, 1997 Tempe, Arizona . M onday, O ctober 6,1997 An Independent Morning Daily Voi. 82 No. 29 Clear sk ies O ktoberfest fan fare in forecast for Surveyor B y G en o a S ibo l d -C o h n S tate P ress T oday’s forecast on the Red Planet calls for a clear atmosphere, free of dust, according to ASU’s thermal emis­ sion spectrometer. , The thermal emission spectrometer (TES) is one o f the instrum ents on board the Mars Global Surveyor, which entered orbit on Oct. 11. P hil C h risten sen , geology p ro fe sso r and p rincipal investigator o f the TES instrum ent, said that the instru­ m ent was designed to identify geographical structures on M ars and to determ ine the possibility o f life on Mars. The TES breaks up 150 d ifferen t infrared colors and characterizes such things as dust, carbon dioxide and the planetary surface, he said. “The main objective is to map the rocks and minerals on the surface such as hot springs, lakes or oceans where life may have gotten started,” he said. “W e’re looking for places where there used to be liquid water which may be a sign of ancient life on Mars.” : The spacecraft is expected to close in on Mars by March 1998. The Surveyor is currently undergoing an aerobraking procedure, which will gradually reduce the amount of time of the orbit from 45 hours to two hours by December. In the first 11 orbits o f Mars, the Surveyor has begun collecting data on the planet’s weather, said Christensen. “ T he a tm o sp h e re is c le a r an d very fre e o f d u s t,” Christensen said. “There are no local dust storms, and this is very good news to the engineers flying the spacecraft. W e’ll continue to monitor the atmosphere of Mars continu­ ally over the next few months, and we can use TES as an early warning for the possibility of any dust storms that might be forming.” NASA scientists and ASU Surveyor members said they do not anticipate dust storms in the “near-Martian future.” Greg Mehall, instrument manager for TES, said the geol­ ogy on surface, atmospheric composition, dust clouds and dust abundance in the atmosphere are among the data being collected by the instrument. “We basically have been monitoring every atmosphere to look out for local dust storms or global storms,” Mehall said. “This helps us to determine the detrimental effects of Mars in dust storms.” He added that dust storms could occur if the sun heads toward the South Pole, creating a meltdown o f polar ice A b o v e : G r e t c h e n S e v a n a rid h e r g r a n d s o n M a tth e w Y o n d e r , 4 , s p e n t S u n d a y p a in tin g a p u m p ­ k in a t O k t o b e r fe s t t o g e th e r . In a d d it io n t o g iv in g c h ild r e n th e c h a n c e t o d e c o r a t e p u m p k in s , th e f e s t iv a l o ffe r e d f a c e p a in t­ in g a n d c a r n iv a l g a m e s . L e f t : H u n d re d s o f O k to b e rfe s t p a tro n s e n jo y m u s ic b y T h e H e rn d o n B r o th e r s , a lo c a l ro c k a n d c o u n tr y b a n d , in H a y d e n S q u a re S a tu rd a y . T h e 2 5 th a n n u ­ a l G e rm a n c u ltu r a l e v e n t d re w m o re th a n 5 0 ,0 0 0 p e o p le s in c e th e o p e n in g F rid a y . O f th e 1 500 v o lu n te e rs w h o d o n a te d th e ir tim e d u rin g th e w e e k e n d , a p p ro x ­ im a te ly 5 0 w e re .A S U s tu d e n ts a n d fa c u lty . T urn t o S urveyor , page 2 . D isab led R esources com pletes B raille m ap o f cam pus B y G in g e r S c o t t S ta te P ress A fte r th re e y e a rs o f m ak in g p recise scales o f building entrances, sidewalks and other landm arks on A SU’s m ain campus, one o f the most detailed Braille maps at a university is finally com plete, D isability Resource officials said. “W e’re the only campus I know o f that has a m ap th is e la b o r a te ,” sa id T e rri H e d g p e th , p ro g ra m c o o rd in a to r in Disability Resources for Students. She said die first Braille map o f ASU’s main campus was a graduate student project from 1980. The map represented the east, west and central areas of the main campus on three separate pages. There were about 10 copies available to students in a threepage book format. “The campus underwent a lot o f changes since then,” Hedgpeth said. “I got to think­ ing, ‘Gosh, wouldn’t it be nice if someone else would do a map?’” In the spring o f 1994, Hedgpeth and Jean AHey, coordinator o f accessibility compli­ ance in the affirmative action office, decid­ ed to take on the task of creating a detailed Braille map of the entire main campus. “ It s ta rte d as so m e th in g w e h o p e d w o u ld b e re a d y by th e n e x t su m m e r (1995),” Hedgpeth said. “But there were so many issues.” -' In o rd er to create the m o st accu rate map, Hedgpeth and A lley consulted w ith facilities m anagem ent to be up to date with cam pus developm ent. T he. map has rem ovable square-foot sections so that it ca n be m o re e a s ily u p d a te d w ith any changes to the campus. “M y em p h asis w as th a t I w an ted as much information on the map as possible,” Hedgpeth said. “It’s important to have real exact concrete information.” Alley said putting a lot o f information on die map was also part o f the challenge. “W e didn’t want to make it confusing (by putting too much information on it),” she said. v Stairs are represented by a ladder shaped texture, ramps are represented by zig-zags and fountains by octagon shapes. The sideT urn to B raille, page 2. S t a t e P ress M o n d a i October 6,1 9 9 7 P age 2 S u rv e y o r_ _ T oday C o n t in u ed fro m page t . Campus clubs and organizations may Research Center. submit written entries to (fee State Fleas.In • L ib e ra l A rts a n d S ciences C ollege the basem ent o f th e M atthew s C enter. Pnimi-il — General meeting will be held Requests will not be taken over the phone 5 p.m. in the Hopi room o f the MU. • S an Devil T riathlon team — Meeting or via fax. Deadline for requests is noon the day 8 p.m. in the SRC Classroom. Call 910before publication and entries will not be 8289 for more information. accepted m ore than three working days • C irc le K I n te r n a tio n a l — G eneral before pubiication. Only one entry per meeting and discussion o f upcoming ser­ vice projects will be held 4:30 p.m. in the organization per day is permitted. Entries must contain the fall name of the Gila Room o f the MU. AH are welcome. d u b or organization, a description o f the > L earn in g R esources C e n te r — Free event, date, time and foe fall address o f foe m id-term strategies w orkshop w ill be location. AH inquests ate subject to editing held 3 p.m. in Room 209 o f the MU. for content, space and clarity, incomplete or • Kundalini Yoga CM» — ftee yoga classes are given 7 p.m. every Monday and illegible entries will be discarded. The Today Section is a daily calendar Wednesday in the Coconino Room of the MU. o f events printed as a service to the ASU • J a p a n e s e S tu d e n t O rg a n iz a tio n — community. Requests are accepted on 1 General meeting will be held 5 p.m. in foe first-co m e, first-se rv e d basis and are Copper Room of the MU. Refreshments will be served. Anyone interested in Japanese {Hinted as space penfofo..'..-■» . , ' :# j f c onaseloT T ra in in g C en ter — culture is wricome to attead|| ;-t -■ Counseling for ASU students, friends and • Native American Business Organization family «pro v id ed by graduate students in f|jl|p iie ra l meeting will b t ^ p d 6 p ||jp R or to set up an appointment, call 965-5067. « S t u d e n t H e a lth C e n te r/M e n ta l W flftifc D e p a r t a a l P P y S t u d e n ts w anting support f o iitiji hot free are w elcom e to jo in a weekly 9 0 -m in u te g ro u p W e d n e sd a y s fro m 1 :1 5 t o 2 :4 5 | , m . in th e S tu d e n t H ealth C en ter. F o r » o r e inform ation to jo in o r to schedule an appointm ent, call 965-4726. • Golden Key National H onor Society —General meeting will be held 3:30 p.m. in the McClintock Hall study lounge. • M U A B G a lle ry C o m m ittee Meeting 1;40 p.m. in Conference Room IA on foe third floor o f the MU. • A rizona H o rizo n P ro je c t S o la r C a r team — General meeting will be held 5 p.m . in room 593 o f the E ngineering Room. ADtutors are wekxmm • MUAB Special Events Com m ittee — '"‘OMtaga l^v t^ rfo rifo isn foptd th aw feajfo s f o t f o f o B v p h b l U • E n g in e e r in g C o lle g e ■ C o u n c il (E A SC C ) -i- Dr. Anthony G arcia w ill ’ talk on his research on foe Web 4:30 p.m. in FSH lijL JR teepizza ifitl beserved. • C areer Services —- “How to Succeed at Career Fiesta” workshop will be held 5 p,m. in Room 203 o f foe MU. . • C a re e r S erv ices — R esnm e w riting workshop w ill be held 5 p.m. in Room 223 o f foe MU. • A SA SU C o u n s e lin g andi H e a lth A dvisory C o u ^ t e e « - General meet­ ing will be held 6 p.m . in the ASASU offices mi foe thitd flow o f die MU. (9 Ù tim e caps. Mehall said this is the first time that scientists have been able to monitor polar ice caps. “They didn’t study the South Pole in the Viking mission of the late 1970s,” Mehall said. “The scie n tists here still use the Viking data because it was the only thing we had. The data we collect from this mis­ sion will be used by scientists for the next 20 years.” Christensen said the TES instrument has shown huge ice caps that will shrink as the plan et’s sum m er begins in the next two months. The instrument recorded tempera­ ture at the southern pole as -200 degrees Fahrenheit and the warmest temperature at the surface as about 20 degrees Fahrenheit, he said. “This is the first time we have flown a instrument with these kinds o f geological capabilities,” Mehall said. “We are basical­ ly the weathermen.” B ra ille___ C o n t in u ed from page 1. walks have a grated texture and the build­ ings are outlined. A numbering system was chosen for the buildings rather than putting their names in Braille because the building names could change, Hedgpeth said. The m ap was a cooperative effo rt o f Disability Resources, facilities management and the campus sign shop. It was fanded by the American Disabilities Act. Jim Newell, supervisor of the sign shop, said the m ap should be installed ip the lobby o f the M atthews Center within the next month. “It was a huge com m itm ent by ASU to make this happen,” Hedgpeth said. “It is som ething th at can help blind students learn the spatial relations between build­ ings as w ell as give them a ch an ce to learn to use m aps.” H H p i/ ln e w s .v p s a .a s u .e d u n w ;-n mis toBoIntheMil Checkthese out! a n ew MONDAYTIA0 “ER IC H A T E S EV ER YTH IN G ” MU Programming Loiinge * Special Events Band Series FORUM INESMYItSa “ P IS TO LE R O S ” MU Programming Lounge • Special Events Band Series TUESDAY7dM CULTURE & ARTS M U C inem a -“ S u rviv in g P ic a s s o ” M U A B Film S e ries N A TIO N A L COM ING O U T D AY MU Programming Lounge • Opinions Forum Weekly Show H ear Ye! H ear Ye! Any student enrolled for at least two concurrent semesters is eligible to apply for the 1997 H om ecom ing Court. M U C in e m a -“S u rviv in g P ic a s s o ” M U A B Film S e rie s M U G a!lery-“ New P a in tin g s A W atercolors” N , Lyn n Sm ith ft M ike S ta ck O PEN IN G R E C E P T IO N -F R E E R E F R E S H M E N T S COMEDY Starlight Terracs-KARAOKE NIGHT •M UAB Special Events MORE FR EE FOOD! miSAAY 12:15 M U Program m ing Lo u n g e • B A R R E N MIND IM PR O V C O M E D Y SH O W â a GALLERY Applications forms are available at: Memorial U nion Information D esk ASASU - 3rd Floor o f the M U Hayden Library Information D esk But hurry! Her Majesty will only accept applications until October 15th! M U C in em a -“ Su rvivin g P ica sso ” M U A B H im S e rie s ÜNBAŸ1240 M U Program m ing Lo u n g e • F A R C E SIDE Sketch C om edy Show SPECIAL EVENTS M e m o r ia l U n io n A c t i v i t i e s B o a r d in t h e M e m o r ia l U n io n 3 r d F l o o r ______W orld/N ation_____ _ STATE PRESS ______ _ M onday, October 6, 1997 .... Trial starts for stran glin g o f 4-year-old girl BY B en D o b bin A sso cia ted P ress A bove: E ric G oetz, left, bow s h is head in prayer alon g w ith Ja co b R u iz, right, both o f D ayton, O h io, w hile taking part in the P rom ise K eep ers ra lly on the M all Saturday, in W ashington, tn a so u l-sea rch in g q u est fo r sp iritu a l renew al, h un dred s of th o u san d s o f C h ristia n m en prayed and sa n g am ong the great m onum ents o f W ashington, eager to ow n up to th eir fa ilin g s and h alt a nation’s m oral d eclin e. Below : In a so u l-sea rch in g q u e st fo r sp iritu a l renew al, hu n dred s o f th o u sa n d s o f C h ristia n m en pray and sin g o n Th e M all am ong th e great m onum ents o f W ashington Saturday eager to ow n u p to th eir fa ilin g s and halt a n a tio n 's m oral decline- In foreg rou n d IS the W ashington M onum ent and in backgroun d the U S C apitol. Prom ise Keepers founder wants worldwide message B y D o n n a A bu -N asr A sso c ia te d P ress W riter . WASHINGTON — Fresh from a gathering that drew hundreds o f thousands o f believers to W ashington, Promise Keepers founder Bill McCartney said Sunday he is enlisting foreign nationals to help his movement proselytize the world. McCartney’s men were returning home rejuvenated by Saturday’s prayers and eager to fulfill the pledges they made to become better husbands, fathers, commu­ nity leaders and men of Christ. “The gathering is not a period at the end o f a sen­ tence. It’s a nice paragraph in the middle o f a book,” said Joseph Scott, 36, an audio engineer from New York, N.Y. Speaking on N B C ’s Meet the Press, M cC artney described Saturday’s six-hour assembly “as a tremendous display of hunger for God that exists in men today.” To appease the hunger, McCartney plans to replicate the experience across the country on Jan. 1,2000, with ral­ lies at every state capitol to “take roll call” for Jesus Christ. He also wants to take his ministry worldwide. “1 believe G od is show ing us now that he wants us to go g lo b a l,” he said. “H ow th a t u nfolds is any­ body’s guess.” But he said his movement has already started doing research and is bringing in people from around the world to “teach us how to be culturally sensitive so that we can com m unicate effectively and advance the gospel of Jesus Christ.” The W ashington Post, Larry M orris, PooVAP Photo McCartney, former football coach at the University o f Colorado, also sought to allay fears that his move­ ment is exclusionary, telling feminists, homosexuals, atheists and adherents of other religions: “W e lo v e you. You can tru st us b ecause w e ’re men o f integrity. W e’re not out to divide this nation but w e’re out to share the gospel m essage. ... They’ll find being in the com pany o f guys th at keep th eir promises is healthy.” ROCHESTER, N.Y. — As night fell, a mother calling out in panic for her missing 4-year-old daughter drew peo­ ple out of their homes all around Gleason Estates, a cluster o f town houses at the end of a suburban road. Among those who came running was M ark Christie, a reserved young man with a 1-year-old son who, weeks ear­ lier at a playground, had made disquieting remarks to Judy Gifford about her girl’s good looks. But it was an alibi provided by Gifford on that May night in 1994 when K ali Ann Poulton vanished while cycling up and down the sidewalk that to a large degree threw police off Christie’s trail for more than two years. “Because I saw Mark outside that evening — within 18 minutes of the last time I saw my daughter — the police thought there’s just no way he could have done it,” said Gifford, who is single. At his murder trial, which opens Monday, prosecutors will argue that Christie had already strangled the girl and hidden her body in his car trunk. Either before or after taking part in the neighborhood search, police say he submerged the body in a water tank at a Rochester factory where he worked as a security guard. And over the next few days, he smuggled Kali’s pink-andwhite Big Wheel in small pieces past police roadblocks. Only 27 months later did police catch up, and this Lake Ontario city’s bad dream about the fate of the pretty girl with dim ples and w aist-length blond hair was finally played out. A key issue in the trial probably will be a confession Christie allegedly made first to his wife of three weeks and then to a police sergeant in August 1996. The sergeant said Christie told of killing Kali as her mother frantically called her name. A judge ruled in March that the interview, at which a lawyer was not present, could not be used at trial, but did allow details Christie allegedly repeated at the police sta­ tion. Christie’s lawyers declined to discuss their trial strate­ gy, but it is likely to focus on the reliability of his selfincriminating statements. A fter Christie blurted out the confession to his new wife, police say she called 911. Later that night, Christie directed police to where they could find the body. If convicted of second-degree murder, Christie could get 25 years to life in prison. Christie, 25, lived in Gleason Estates for less than two m onths—- 100 yards from K ali’s m odest home —- and many residents considered him standoffish, even peculiar. “H e didn’t have a conversation with anybody,” said Marilyn Sheridan. “I said ‘H i!’ Nothing! He ju st stared back,” echoed longtime resident Joan Guldenschuh. Neighbors say he seemed eager to join in the search, which quickly spread to nearby railroad tracks and fields. But they also recall him refusing to allow anyone to look inside his house that night as volunteers went door-to-door. Because of Christie’s previous brushes with the law — he once was questioned about the bludgeoning death of a 74-year-old woman -r- police immediately considered him a suspect. And then the day after the disappearance, two neighbors complained he had stood naked in a doorway before their children. He was slapped with an eviction notice, then summoned to a police station. , Unidentified gunmen attack U.N. office in Baghdad, damage vehicles CAIRO, Egypt (AP) —- Gunmen hurled grenades and fired bullets at a U.N. build­ ing in Baghdad, Iraq, destroying one vehi­ cle and damaging three others, officials said Sunday. One attacker was injured. The w ounded gunm an was taken into custody by the Iraqi army, according to a U.N. statement. The remaining three attack­ ers fled, it said. The Saturday night assault targeted the W orld Health Organization’s headquarters, which houses an office for U.N. officials monitoring the oil-for-food program. No one claimed responsibility. Details of the gunman’s injuries were not known. A ccording to prelim inary reports, the four men also lobbed grenades and opened fire at ti»e W HO building, the U.N. state­ ment said. Eric Fait, spokesman for the oil-for-food p ro gram , to ld T he 'A sso ciated P ress in Dubai the attack took place after office hours and only guards were at the building. The carport roof was partially burned, Fait said. One four-wheel drive vehicle was destroyed and three others severely damaged, he said. U .N . h u m a n ita ria n c o o rd in a to r in Baghdad, Denis Halliday, condemned the attack, the first ever at a U.N. building in Iraq, the statement said. “It is the Iraqi government’s responsibil­ ity to protect U.N. personnel and property against any harm and M r. H alliday has asked for an urgent meeting at the highest levels w ith the Iraqi leaders in order to express his concern,” said the statement. Iraq has been under U.N. sanctions ban­ ning the sale o f oil, its economic mainstay, since its 1990 invasion o f Kuwait. But a U.N. program , put in place in D ecem ber 1996, allows Iraq to sell $1 billion o f crude every 90 days to buy n eeded fo o d and medicine under close U.N. supervision. O pinion S t a t e P ress Monday, October 6 ,1 9 9 7 Page 4 Sia t e P ress _ „ E aKttorial Event’s main purpose masked by protest F ro m a ll a p p e a ra n c e s , S a tu r d a y 's P ro m is e K eepers gathering in W ashington, D.C., proved to b e b ig g e r in siz e than la st y e a r 's M illio n M an M arch, which also was held in the nation’s capital. A nd like th e M illion M an M arch, th e P rom ise K eepers gathering w as not w ithout som e form o f controversy. W hile the M illio n M an M arch w as ste e p e d in in trig u e re g a rd in g N a tio n o f Islam leader L ouis F arrakhan, w h o initially called fo r the m arch, th e P ro m ise K eep ers g ath erin g w as controversial in its stance tow ard w om en, athe­ ists an d hom osexuals W arranted o r n o t, th e contro v ersy s u rro u n d in g ' b o th ev en ts tain ted th e m ain p u rp o se b eh in d the tw o gatherings; U nity, C o n tr o v e r s y n e v e r f a i l s t o a t t a c h it s e l f to Keepers, the point o f contention stood o n fears that the m ove­ ment excluded hom osexuals, atheists and feminists. A lthough there are those w h o w ill burst into a h u e an d cry o v e r th e fa c t th a t th e se tw o c o m ­ p le te ly u n re la te d e v e n ts a r e b e in g c o m p a re d , b o th g a th e rin g s h a v e th e ir sim ila ritie s — and those sim ilarities are hard to deny. Both organizations are led b y a single, charismat­ ic individual. T he colorful and outspoken Farrakhan holds the banner fo r the Nation o f Islam while for­ m e r U niversity o f C o lo rad o fo o tb all co ach Bill M cCartney founded the Prom ise Keepers. Fire and ice, these tw o men. B ut both had one goal in m ind for their respective gatherings: Unity. A nd both gath erin g s w e re m ean t to u n ify spe­ cific groups, la the M illio n M an M a rc h ’s case, th e targ et au d ien ce w as A frican-A m erican m ales an d th e g oal w as to c u rb th e violence com m itted b y A f r i c a n A m e r ic a n s t o w a r d A f r ic a n A m e r ic a n s . T h e P r o m is e K e e p e r s , w h o b ill th em selv es "M e n o f Integrity,” a im to w ard keep­ ing m en o f every eth n ic b ack g ro u n d accountable to th e ir fam ilies a n d responsibilities. Filially, b o th M cCartney and Farrakhan w a it to ta k e th e ir m e s s a g e s w o rld w id e , to s p re a d th e >to speak. In fast, it w as even revealed that ■w ould run fo r p resident if it w as G od’s , w o, are n o stranger to Farrakhan. B u t fo r on ce, rath er than e x p lo itin g th e d o w n ­ s id e o f m a jo r e v e n ts lik e S a tu rd a y ’s m e e tin g , ■ le t’s lo o k a t th e g o o d — a n d o n ly th e good — th a t o utlines the purp o se o f a g ath erin g su ch as the Promise Keepers summit: Unity. . R esponsibility. Integrity. L e t ’s n o t ta in t th e in te n t th e g ro u p h a d in m eetin g b y seek in g th e negative. T he valor behind the M illion M an M arch’s intent w as u nderm ined b y the controversy surrounding Farrakhan. We shouldn’t m ake th e sam e m istake by treatin g the P ro m ise K eep ers th e sam e w ay. We don’t always agree with eveiything that w e are told, but w e can at least have an understanding. STATE PRESS s TAFF /At Uo£A: pull your ads out o f Phoenix conscious seriously dislikes Tucson. In the last couple o f years, A nother reason enrollm ent is dow n at UofA is ... well, o u r s is te r u n iv e r s ity to th e I can’t really think o f another one. Once you get over the south, U ofA , has been having T icso n factor — w hich is one huge factor — the school sm aller and sm aller enrollment is alm ost desirable. So why doesn’t all tile faculty, staff, numbers. This has sparked the powers that be at U ofA to start a m arketing blitz, Part o f administration and student body get together and pick a this plan has been to place U ofA billboards in the Phoenix new location? The m etro-Phoenix area is spoken fo r So area. N ow , this h as ou trag ed m any A S U students and is Flagstaff. A nd Yuma is worse than Tucson. So where? alum ni in the Valley. T hey have b een dem anding that W hy not Sedona? T hat w ould be a great location for the ASU retaliate and advertise in Tbcson. To all those people new U ofA . An institution o f higher learning nestled in between the red rocks and valleys o f Sedona. . out there w ho think that, I have one question: ‘W h y ?” A s for the marketing blitz that UofA is in the middle o f H ave you been to T ucson lately? I f you haven’t noticed, A SU has been trying to push right now, I don’t know w hat to tell them. U ofA is slip­ the perception that w e are an academ ic powerhouse, and ping. F or example, A SU w ent to the Rose Bowl last year / ■.■ and w e lost; I can finally it is working. W e are get-. ~ v . \ . ■- V. ; ", '. ' ■. ■" ■■ a d m it th a t n in e m o n th s ting m ore and m ore o f the later. T he follow ing year top students in A rizona to smart and mediocre, are w e have the largest enroll­ a tte n d A S U , S tu d e n ts , ot to go to U ofA ^ndjhe m ent ever at th e sm a rt a n d m ed io cre, are ®admit Wtration down tkmKkanmpt U n iv ersity . T h e e x p e rts c h o o s in g n o t to g o to w ill te ll y o u th e R o se figure it out. j U o fA and die administra­ B ow l h a d n o th in g to do tion dow n there cannot fig­ ------------ - ------------ ----------with it, but it couldn’t hurt ure it o u t I think I can out' :........ too m uch. U ofA , o n th e lin e a c o u p le o f reaso n s other hand, w on the national championships in basketball, w hy their enrollm ent is going down. T he b ig g est reason is location. U ofA is lo cated in th e b ig dance, th e w hole thing. T hey d id w h a t A S U T ucson and n o t even the nice p art o f Ih c s o n , b u t the couldn’t do in football.„What is the result for their school, “Hood” o f Tbcson. T he city o f Tbcson was the “big” city low er enrollm ent? D o the math; something isn’t adding in A rizona for hundreds o f years, and now it’s n o t and up for the Wildcats. S o U ofA , p lease tak e dow n y o u r b illb o ard s, it is the people o f Tucson cannot seem to let this fact go. I know that A SU gets a lot o f students from Tucson, b ad enough th at all the parking signs on M ill A venue so before all the people from T ic so n w rite to the State are yo u r colors. In return fo r stopping yo u r m arketing Press and say how great T ic so n is, let’s get som e facts blitz in the m etro-Phoenix area, w e prom ise n ev er to straig h t You do not currently live in Tucson, and you p u t up A S U signs in Tucson. T hank you very m uch. are not planning to m ove back there after you graduate. T hat tells m e that som e part o f your conscious o r sub- Ross Eide is a senior studying marketing and can be reachedaieide@ asu.edu. RAY STERN, Editor PERCY EDNALINO JR., Managing Editor CARYL SUE M I C A L I Z I O . . .Night Editor JENNIFER NETHERBY ..........City Editor CADONNA PEYTON .......i,.... A**L City Editor MATT MORGAN.______ „„„w.^.....-«.......Op»ion Editor JOPLfiAFUNDO . . . N e w s Editor PAT S H A N N A H A N . .........Photo Editor RANDY JONES ......................... ..„...¿».¿.„.....Sports Editor ED OPEVEN._____________ ______ Asst. Sports Editor DEANNA DARR ....Magazine Editor REPORTERS: Brian Anderson, Tim Baxter, Stacy Mann, Chris Passamano, Ginger Scott, Kara Shire, Genoa SiboldCohn, Tara Teichgraeber. SPORTS REPORTERS: Josh DeFamio, Lori Haro, Scott Lewis, Matt Paulson. COPY EDITORS: Christi Foist, Lorie Roberts. PHOTOGRAPHERS: Paul Besing, Jeremy Hein, Brad Lang, E.B. McGovern. COLUMNISTS: Brian Ary, Scott Bennett, Ross Eide, Aislinn Fahy, JJE. Hardee, Brian Policoff, Marie Pollock, George D. Rose Sr., Frank Sackton, Adam Schiffer, Joshua Solovskoy, Steve Stein, Matthias Walterscheidt, Angela Yeager. CARTOONISTS: Carrie L. Behrens, Todd Brenneman, Brian Fairrington, David Gould, Jonathan Inge PRODUCTION: Jeff Chua, Adrianna Garcia, Kai HaischRisley, Alyson Hurt, John Kestner, Eric Paulson, Wendy Luney, Sara Pike, Hub Zemke, SALES REPRESENTATIVES: Toby Brooks, Christy Camp, David Goodwin, Jonathan Negretti, Jess Rankin, Shane Siren, Kathy Welsh, Robyn Wilson. CLASSIFIEDS: Kate Desio, Lisa Parhiala, Jeanette Ploium, Joy Thompson. 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 IS, Arizona State University, Tempe, Arizl 85287-1502. We do not answer questionsof a general nature. The State Pressis the only newspaper exclusively published for and circulated on the ASU campus. The npw$ and views published in this newspaper are-not necessarily those of the ASU administration, facul­ ty, staff or student body. State P ress P hone N umbers Inform ation.................9 6 5 -7 5 7 2 N ew sro o m ..................9 6 5 -2 2 9 2 M a gazin e....,...............9 6 5 -1 6 9 5 A dvertising.................9 6 5 -6 5 5 5 C la s s i f ie d s . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9 6 5 - 6 7 3 5 http://news.vpsa.asu.edu O pinion Page 5 Monday, October 6, 1997 S t a t e P ress Promise Keepers reaffirm equality in family, religion M e n f ro m O SH U A a c ro ss th e SOLOVSKOY n a tio n a s s e m ­ b le d o n th e Columnist N a tio n a l M a ll in W a s h in g to n , D .C . o n S a tu rd a y fo r W h at h a s b e e n r e p o r t e d b y S te v e H a n d le s m a n o f N B C in W a sh in g to n , D .C . as being “one o f the largest gather­ in g e v e r a t a n y tim e fo r an y re a so n .” T h e S u n d a y i s s u e o f th e A r iz o n a R e p u b lic re p o rts th a t “u n o ffic ia l e sti­ m a te s s ta rte d a t j u s t u n d e r 5 0 0 ,0 0 0 .” T h e sign ifican ce o f this gathering is not so m u c h h ow m any p eo p le w e re there Saturday, b u t w ho w as there and why. T h e p articip an ts w ere m en, P ro m ise K eepers (PK ), w h o gathered together to repent o f their sins, to sing, w orship and pray for their fellow s, their fam ilies and our nation. President Clinton in his radio address praised the Prom ise Keepers, stat­ ing, “N o one can question the sincerity o f hundreds o f thousands o f m en w h o are J w illing to reassum e their responsibilities to th e ir fa m ilies, to th e ir c h ild ren and th e re fo re to o u r fu tu re .” B u t so m e do question their sincerity. A counter dem onstration staged by the N ational .O rganization o f W om en, w ho h a v e p a s s e d a re s o lu tio n d e c la rin g Prom ise Keepers “ the greatest danger to w om en’s rights,” dem onstrated with signs, c h a n tin g an d b a re -b re a ste d m a rc h in g . N O W P re sid e n t P a tric ia Ire la n d said , “T heir only sin, if you will, is looking for answers in going back to the history o f the patriarchy instead o f looking forw ard in so lv in g pro b lem s w ith w om en as fully equal partners.” P K organizers declare th at the m an is held accountable by G od as “th e spiritu­ al le a d e r o f the fam ily.” A p articip an t w ho w as interview ed by W R C -T V said, “ I t u s e d to b e , T am th e m ail o f th e house and th at is ju s t the w ay it is; you áre u n d er m y h eel.’ N ow , it is, ‘W e’re ail equal, w e talk about it, it’s com pro- m ising, it’s give and tak e.” ’ The beliefs about the relationship o f a w om an to a m an put forth by N O W and PK appear to be diam etrically opposed. But are they? According to the Bible, the re la tio n sh ip b etw e e n m an an d w om an started in G enesis 2:22-3 not as a dom i­ nant and'subm issive but as equals. “T hen the L ord G od m ade a w om an from the rib he had taken out o f the man, and he brought her to the man. The man said, ‘This is now bone o f m y bones and fle sh o f m y fle sh ; she sh a ll b e c a lle d “woman,” for she was taken out o f m an.” ’ H ere, th e w o rd “rib ” in the original Hebrew is “tsela,” which means “side” in English. The flesh o f m an that w as used by G od to create the w om an was not taken from the foot so that m an would rule over woman, nor was it taken from the head so th at w o m an w o u ld ru le o v e r m an, b u t from the “side” so that m an and w om an would be equal, C h r is tia n s b e lie v e th e m a n is th e “ sp iritu al lea d e r” o f the fam ily b u t is lim ite d — fo r it is h is w ife, th e o ther h a lf, w h o S tren g th en s h is p ra y e r an d w a lk w ith G o d . It h a s b e e n sa id th a t “b e h in d e v e ry g re a t m a n is an e v e n g re a te r w o m a n .” T h is is tru e b ecau se th e m a n is in c o m p le te w ith o u t h is w o m an , ju s t as th e w o m a n is in c o m ­ plete w ithout her m an. Sadly, in the wake o f the growing pop­ u la r ity o f P ro m is e K e e p e rs , P a tr ic ia Ireland says “the Prom ise Keepers is the religious extrem ist m ovem ent reinventing its public im age to create a m ore positive p o p u lar b a se .” T his is n o t so. P rom ise K eepers are not reinventing anything — th e y a re s im p ly c o m m ittin g , as a ll Christians should, to “building strong mar­ riages and fam ilies through love, protec­ tion arid biblical values.” T h a t is tiie way it was intended. Joshua Solovskoy is a senior studying political science and can be reached at solovskoy@msn.com. E -M A IL T H E E D IT O R : J U Z 1 M O @ IM À P 1 .A S U .E D U L etters to the E ditor Column based on misinterpretation o f focts Designate non-sm oking Solovskoy should know that the first Humanists who After reading {State Press columnist Joshua) Solovskoy’s appeared in Europe during the early 16th century were article“ Church, state ‘separation’ still not practiced in class,” we can see he didn’t change his twisted journalistic tech­ Christians motivated by their disgust at the abuse and excess nique over the summer: To take a biased argument, drown it of the Catholic Church, Their limited understanding o f the uni­ verse certainly didn’t lead them to believe in evolution at that with facts and quotes and have it begin to look acceptable. Once again he did it on Sept. 19. Supported by several state­ time. Later however, Humanists adapted their personal belief ments by the Supreme Court, the ACLU and quotes from the to the rational scientific evidence supporting evolution. To Humanist Manifesto, his column appears rational and well-doc­ base your opinion on rational thoughts is the groundwork of umented Taking a closer look, we realize that the whole article Humanism. This (is tire opposite of) religious fundamentalists is based on his own personal interpretation of facts. Solovskoy whose opinions are entirely based cm intangible convictions. I ’m afraid you belong to the latter category, Joshua states that Humanists were declared a religion by the Supreme Court and also that they believe in evolution. Therefore he con­ Solovskpy. Your narrow-mindedness makes you unable to cludes that evolution is a religious critique and not a scientific consider centuries of scientific work, and that is mi insult to one. Then, Solovskoy. we ask you: What is a genuinely scientif­ human intelligence. P ierre Lucas ic critique? Does it mean whenever a religious person supports a D octorate scientific theory it becomes a religious critique, which makes it Chem istry ineligible to be taught in public schools? Space-probe story sensationalizes danger (A SU reporter G enoa) Sibold-C ohn’s article on the radioisotope thermoelectric generator on the Saturn probe in [he Sept 29 Stifle Press made reference to plutonium as “...the most deadly substance known.” This is a factually incorrect statement. There are many people who have inhaled measur­ able quantities of plutonium many years ago and have suffered io ill effects. The radiological hazards o f plutonium are o f the sam e types and magnitudes as those o f naturally occurring radioactive elem ents radium and thorium, which are now and always have been present in the food we e a t in the water we drink and in trace amounts in our bodies. However, the poten­ tial for public exposure to plutonium is negligible compared with thorium, which is found everywhere in soil and rock; it is three times as abundant as uranium and about as abundant as lead in the earth’s crust Thorium has many commercial appli­ cations including the manufacture o f gas lantern mantles winch are sold to anyone without cruise for concern. K enneth L. M ossm an Professor of H ealth Physics Director, Office o f R adiation Protection Cassini generator poses no real fallout threat Regarding the editorial in the Sept. 29 State Press: I /ould like to applaud the balanced, inform ative article resented on the front page. Unfortunately, the editorial resented on page 4 could not be described in such terms. Tie editorial begins w ith the quote, “The risk factor on iis m ission is unbelievably high.” I feel “unbelievable” urns up the editorial ju st right. If w e really w ant to m ake a case for the dangers o f pluinium falling from space, w e need look no further than ie m an y Soviet and Chinese satellites that have already cen tered the E arth's atm osphere. These spacecraft use luch larger nuclear pow er cores than the Cassini generar x. T here have b e a r no deaths reported due to these way­ ward m ilita ry sa te llite s, a n d y e t w e a re su p p o se d to elieve the smaller, alm ost certainly better-designed reacir 1 « Cassini w ill be the cause erf death for 4 0 m illion eople mid cancer in tire rest o f the Earth’s population? fy baloney-detection alarm ju s t w ent off. T he editor tried to use the G alileo m ission as an exatnle.crf the potential science from robotic m issions to the lanets I ta k e e x c e p tio n to th e p ra ise h e a p e d o n th e Galileo mission while only fear and loathing is heaped on the Cassini. They are nearly identical vehicles; both have descent probes, both use nuclear power, both m ade close flybys o f Earth. W hy then the difference in opinion? Is Cassini the political m ovem ent o f the week? The entire hysteria over Cassini grow s from the same m edia alarm ism over “Hurricane Nora” ridiculed by the State Press D oes the editor denounce alarm ism in the m edia o r em brace it? T he N ational W eather Service, a group o f scientists trained to m ake predictions about the weather, tried to downplay the danger the m edia w as try­ ing to build up. M ission scientists Have repeatedly stated that there is a vanishingly small chance o f any harm to tiie environm ent o r any people, yet now, the editor em braces tiie m edia and anti-science hype and portrays N A SA as a soulless group, ben t b n know ingly poisoning us all. I hope the editor likes all the other trappings o f science and technology th at society is so dependent on. K evin H ealy G ra d u a te S tu d e n t P hysics a n d A stronom y D e p a rtm e n t o u td o o r areas a t A S U I appreciate that finally, in the 90s. ASU and the rest o f tiie nation have been able to acknowledge the value o f clean air and the rights o f non-smokers to .have this d e a n air within public buildings. But why don’t non-smoking areas apply to outdoor spaces? I’ll tell you why — these smokers were all upset to find that they would no longer be able to contaminate the air indoors. Naturally, in their eyes, they are being persecuted for what is their right to inhale and blow smoke w hoever and whenever they please. As far as I’m concerned, all smokers have the right to smoke if they want. Everyone has equal rights to freedom to choose what they do and how they do it. But let’s get this straight, folks. Why do all nonsmokers have to walk through cigarette, smoke while try in g t o get in to th e M em o rial U n io n , o r the Language and Literature building? W hy do non-smok­ ers have to inbale the secondhand smoke o f the secre­ ta rie s sta n d in g in th e o u td o o r sta irw e ll o f the Academic Services building? Why are there covered areas outdoors complete with picnic tables, clearly made for anyone to sit in the shade, but almost always taken over by one or tw o ... smokers? I’m pissed off that the these otherwise pleasant out­ door places for relaxation away from the buzz o f the crowd are always undoubtedly trashed by the incon­ siderate smoker blowing that (smoke) nearby. To all non-smokers: Beware, you are not free from tiie secondhand smoke that will kill you. You must find back entrances to enter buildings and far away benches in the mid-day sun because everything else is contam inated w ith sm oke from ... people w ho are reaping tire benefits o f indoor no-smoking regulations. Here are some places to avoid if you value your air quality : The MU outdoor patio off tiie lower level near Z ia R ecords; the MU north entrance near the art gallery; tiie MU west entrance and the nearby picnic ta b le s; th e m ain e n tra n c e o f th e L a n g u a g e and Literature building; tiie Academic Services building east entrances and ail along the stairwell; the only entrance to the Hayden Library; the covered courtyard o f tiie Payne education building. All are contaminated by secondhand cigarette smoke. to ASU officials is to implement the perimeter o f all buddings ights to get to class or as much as these ut smokers are the offenders here. Dwpl i by giving them dcsig- Warn, mm S t a t e P ress M onday, October 6 ,1 9 9 7 P ag e 6 2 fraternities ban alcohol; m ore expected to follow suit PH O E N IX (A P) — Tw o fra te rn itie s at A SU have replaced beer and other alcohol with soda, ice cream and punch, and more are expected to follow suit. The Sigm a Nu fraternity this fall jo in ed Phi D elta Theta in banning alcohol — the only two o f the school’s 26 fraternities to do so. “Did it discourage anyone from joining? Maybe,” said Ben Irby, Sigma Nu president at Arizona State. “Anyone who was discouraged by it, we probably would have had problems with them anyway.” The National Interfratem ity Council, which represents 64 fraternities, has urged all fraternities to ban alcohol by the millenium. Two students — one a fraternity pledge at the Massachusetts Institute o f Technology and the other at Louisiana State University — have died this year after drinking. “It was always easy to put a keg in the middle o f the room and party. W e need to m ove beyond that,” said Jonathan Brant, the council’s executive vice president. Since banning alcohol, Sigm a Nu has hosted a pool party and a dinner party for a sorority. Both alcohol-free events were called a success. Irby said the lack o f beer-guzzling parties has allowed the fraternity to go back to what it should be: a gathering point for people who want to m eet others with sim ilar interests and to network. Phi Delta Theta started banning alcohol last year when it re tu rn e d to cam p u s fro m a o n e -y e a r su sp e n sio n imposed by the university because of repeated rules vio­ lations. While Phi Delta Theta bans alcohol in the house alto­ gether, Sigm a Nu allows mem bers who are over 21 to have alcohol in their rooms. Among the ASU fraternities considering banning alco­ hol is Phi Gamma Delta. “Everyone still looks at the fraternities as sort o f an Animal House and I can’t say I blame them,” said Tim Pietro, the group’s ASU chapter president. Still, it is unrealistic to think that college students will stop drinking alcohol just because fraternity houses don’t allow it, Irby said. “Eighteen to 23-year-old men are not going to decide on th e ir ow n to go d ry ,” he said. “E ven me — even though I see all the benefits o f it — I still think in the back o f my mind, I wish we could throw a party because, you know, they’re a blast.” Professor’s ‘strategic embarrassment’ research used in China B y S ta cy M an n S ta te P ress An ASU professor’s research on em barrassm ent has made its way halfway around the world. Sandra Petronio’s study of strategic embarrassment and its affect on behavior is the foundation for a physician’s anti-smoking cam paign developed by LeLin Fairchild, a Valley physician. “Strategic embarrassment is a very effective way to tell someone their behavior is not appropriate,” said the com­ munication professor. “It works wonderfully on role mod­ els.” Fairchild went to China pitching the strategic-embar­ rassm ent tool in an attem pt to curb d o cto rs’ sm oking habits. Outside Beijing, Petronio’s work can be seen on more common scales. Everything from writing an unruly child’s nam e on the board to m edia coverage o f a celeb rity ’s m ishap can be c o n sid e re d stra te g ic em b arrassm en t. Petronio said an exam ple o f this is Hugh G rant being caught with a prostitute and the media frenzy that followed. A lthough the reaction to strategic em barrassm ent is often positive, Petronio warns that playing the role of the embarrasser is high risk. “If a pro fesso r em barrasses a student in class, the embarrassment can be considered out o f line and rude,” Petronio said. “People in power positions, like professors, have to be very cautious with the use o f strategic embar­ rassment.” Petronio said there are two forms of strategic embarrass­ ment. “The positive focus is one o f social control,” Petronio said. “The negative goal is motivated by revenge and the intent to humiliate.” The negative focus was first noticed by Petronio in her early research on privacy and disclosure. “In researching couples and disclosure, we found that often one partner discloses private and embarrassing infor­ mation intentionally and strategically,” Petronio said. “In some cases it’s accidental, but often one partner does this because they’re miffed.” Although the intent lies on the embarrasser, the effec­ tiveness of strategic embarrassment rides on the receiver, she said. “The key to strategic em barrassm ent is the sense o f shame,” Petronio said. “If there was a high level of embar­ rassm ent associated w ith an action, the next tim e the embarrassed person attempts the action, the emotion will be recalled. “ S tra te g ic e m b a rra ssm e n t w ill n o t w ork on p sy ­ chopaths,” Petronio said. “They just don’t care.” Learning a Semester of Physics in One Night? (Fuuup at Si/iAfeui Meimn and Elmo know mot it's like tout the books ... BUY ANY SANDWCH GET 2ND ONE FOR 1 They’re up iate each night COOMNG HIE FRESHEST, TASTIEST BAGELS AROIMD. *5105 Thai's m iy J ß p l Sk/ft Valid at any Einstein Broc* Baftb location until 10-26-97. Nat valid wHh any o6wf offen. N. reproduction*. Cnh value 1/2001d on. cent. 01997 EmsteinMoah Baiti Cup. you can get F R E E R E F IL L S on coffee and som At any Enisiem Bros9 Bagels location. 3 Bagels FOR Just one of many reasons id Take a study break at Einstein Bros* Bagels. Tempe Rara! & University 602-303-6806 McClintock 6 Guadalupe 602-777-2203 Phoenix 44th 6 lidian School 602-810-2122 48th St t Ray 602-705-5001 7th St1 McDowell 002-202-4202 40th St 0 ThuiKierbin! 602-700-0301 59th Ave & Thunderbird 602-547-8448 Scottsdale Chandler Scottsdale l Thomas 602-374-0808 Alma Scheel & Ray 602-621-0203 F. Lloyd S Pin? 602-314-7383 Tatam 0 Shea 602-607-0022 Glendale 42ed Ave 0 Beil Rd 602-547-0950 Hogg M a in i Alma School 002-155-1233 Page 7 M onday, October 6,1997 St a t e P ress SPO RTS CLUBS America's Premier Fitness Centers R T m U 'i'iiir i i m rv\ 11 III! 11[t i ' b iij iiii l- i l i fi: ■ T il ^ P | J i] ■ jT jT ¡W w J m l P age 8 S t a t e P ress Monday, October 6, 1997 B orrow ed n ecklace snagged from Scottsd ale m ayors car PHOENIX (AP) — A necklace worth a reported $15,000 that the mayor of Scottsdale borrowed from a friend was stolen by a thief or ttibw s who broke into her city-issued car, police swd Sam Campana. who has been criticized for dialing 911 to gel road directions, said she had borrowed the silver and turquoise neck­ lace to wear to a private dinner. She said she was planning to return it to her friend when it was taken last week. “The w orst luck. I cried and cried,” Campana said over the weekend. “To lose your own things is terrible. To lose somebody etee's valuables— Tin just sick.” The thieves also made off with Campana's mobile phone and day planner, police said. Police said they have no immediate leads. A rizona in m ate hangs self in Florence state p riso n F L O R E N C E (A P ) — A n in m a te co m m itted su icid e at the state p riso n h e re by h a n g in g h im s e lf w ith a bed sheet, authorities said Sunday. G ary W esolow ski, 37, was found in his cell early Sunday during a security ch eck , said M ichael A rra, spokesm an for the D epartm ent o f C orrections. He had tied the sheet around his neck and the cell door, A rra said. W esolow ski was about a year into a 7 1/2 -y e a r sentence fo r an aggravated a s s a u lt c h a rg e in M a ric o p a C o u n ty , A rra said. A rra said he had rio im m ediate infor­ m a tio n on w h e th e r W e so lo w sk i had been put on a special w atch before his suicide. *" Great Weekend Escapes from MasterCard and United Airlines! $ . 1 f Take Off For The Weekend With United Airlines And Return The Following Monday Or Tuesday To Get Substantial Savings When Vou Use Your MasterCard® Card. See how you can WIN FREE AIRFARE when you visit us at www.mastercard.com/GOllege No purchase or on-line entry necessary. To enter you m ust b e a resident of the contiguous United States (excluding Florida) and enrolled in college as of 9/1/97. A drawing w ill be held fo r each of the seven m onths In w hich entries m ay be received: Septem ber 1997 through M arch 1998. To enter any m onth’s drawing you m ust e-m ail or postm ark your entry by the last day of that m onth. To enter by m ail send a postcard w ith your name and com plete address to: M asterCard Great Weekend Escapes Sweepstakes, P.0. Box 9109, M edford, NY 11763-9109. To obtain a copy of the com plete rules see our web site (w w w .m astercard.coni/college) o r send a self-addressed, stam ped envelope to: M asterCard G reat Weekend Escapes Sweepstakes, P.Û. Box 1140, M edford, N Y 11763-1140. Sw eepstakes is void in Florida, Alaska and Hawaii. Promo Code: AV0157 Ticket Designator AV0157 Travel Complète: March 31,1998 Weekender Zone Fare Certificate Use Your MasterCard8 Card For Great Savings On United Airlines. :W >:-' X Roundtrip WITHIN ZONE A WITHIN ZONE B WITHIN ZONE C WITHIN ZONE 0 BETWEEN ZONE BETWEEN ZONE BETWEEN ZONE BETWEEN ZONE BETWEEN ZONE BETWEEN ZONE X Ui ft: UJ X < 9 A A A B B C &B &C &D &C &D &0 Rates ROUNDTRIP ROUNDTRIP ROUNDTRIP ROUNDTRIP ROUNDTRIP ROUNDTRIP ROUNDTRIP ROUNDTRIP ROUNDTRIP ROUNDTRIP $168 $148 $158 $118 $188 $208 $288 $198 $238 $168 To enjoy these low Weekender Zone Fares - plus earn Mileage Plus® credit on your trip - just call your travel professional or United to reserve your flight and redeem your certificate. To receive these savings, use your MasterCard® card to purchase an E-Ticket» between August 30,1997 and March 1,1998 for travel between September 13,1997 and March 31,1998. Outbound trawl good on flights departing on Saturday Return travel good on flights return­ ing the immediate Monday or Tuesday following departure Zone A - CT, DC, DE, FI, MA, MD. ME. NC, NH, NJ, NY. PA Rt, SC. VAVT.WV !¡5 Zom I - AL, Afl, GA, 1A in, KS, KY, MI.M0, MS, NE. OH, TN. Wl <3 Zone C - ID. IA MN, MT, NO, NM, NV, OK, SO, TX, UT, WY Zm n 0-AZ.CA0R.WA o I L Not valid tor bawl to/from IL/C0/AK/HI. 3 m To make reservations, call United at 1 -800 -241-6522 or your travel professional. Please reference Weekender Zone Fare Certificate AV0 1 5 7 . TERMS AND CONDITIONS: Promo Codo: AV0157 Valid Canter UnitedAirlines. Shuttle by United, and/or United Express. No codeshare. Valid Routing: Roundtrip travel must begin and end In the 48 contiguous United States. Orlgin/destination travel to/from Illinois or Colorado not allowed: however, connections via Chicago or Denver are permitted. All travel must be via the routes Of UA in which UÁ publishes economy class fares. One way travel/stopovers/circletrips/open segments/waitlisting/standby are not permitted. Open jawtravel allowed. Valid Ticket Dates: Aug 30,1997 - Mar 1,1998. VMIdHavel Dates; Sept 13,1997trough Mar31,1998excludingBlackoutDales. All bawl mustbecorrplelBdbymidnighl 31,1%6. Blackout Dates: 1997: Nov 22,25. Dec 1. 20,29. 1998: Jan 5. Mar 21,28. Class of Service: V class. AdcwicoftocOcoo:WWin24hrsot makingreservations, at least 14daysprior todeparture. Min/Max Stay: Sdunty-night stay minimum. Outboundtravel must beorrflights daparting on Saturday, return tsavei. must be the immediatt Monday onTuesday followingdeparture. Mileage Has Accrual: Yes. Tletetlni: E-T)cketing only (electronic ticketing Tncc^arWcaCtawac: All lees,laxesard surchargesincluding PassengerFacilityCharges (upto$12)amtheresponsibilityofttepassengerandmustbepaidat(meoftWeling. Certificate Restrictions: Certificate is required for discount and must be presented at time of ticketing. Accept original certificate only. Non-extendible, non-conibinable with other air travel certifícales or discount fare otters (Mileage Plus awards/ SilverWings awards/upgrades/companion/convention/groupAour/senior citizen/ student/child/Round the World lares/travel package/lravel industry discount/ military/government/joint/intertine/wholesale/bulk). Not transferable, not replaceable if lost or stolen. No cash value: may not be sold or bartered. Proteetkrifw flight irregularities will be on United, Shuttle by United, and/or United Express flights only- 8 016 5000300069 7 Seats are capacity controlled and must be available in the required booking inventory at the time reservations are confirmed. Discount applies to new purchases only and will not be honored retroactively or in connection with the exchange of any wholly dr partially unused ticket. Oneticket per cetttficale redeemed. Lowertaresmay be available in somemarkets. Ticketing Restrictions: Tickets are non-refundable. Change in origin or destination Is not permitted. Tickets MAY BE revalidated for a $50 per ticket lee. ©1997 MasterCard International Incorporated UAL ATQ/CTD see S*PM0/AV0157 Agencies saeS‘ PMA/AV0157 1. Treat as Type “A" Discount Certificate -Use Fare Basis Code: VE14NMCD -Use Ticket Designator: AV0157 -Endorsement Box: VALID UA ONLY/Nort-Ref/No Itin Changes 2. Refer to ARC Industry Agents' Handbook, section 6.0 for details. 3. Failuretocomplywithpromotionguidelinescould result indebitmemo. United Air lin es ^ ) ©1997MasterCardInternational Incorporated fragte 9 Monday, OctobeFó, 1997 S t a t e P ress P olice R eport The ASU Police reported the following incidents on Friday and Saturday : • An adult female student reported that someone removed her bicycle from the Language and Literature Building, where it was secured with a lock. • An adult fem ale student reported that someone rem oved her bicycle from Bateman Physical Sciences, where it was secured with a lock. • An adult fem ale student reported that someone rem oved her gray, Scott 18-speed mountain bike from Physical Science A-wing. • An adult fem ale student was arrested, cited and released for dom estic violence assault at 410 Adelphi Drive. • An adult male employee reported that someone crim i­ nally dam aged a restroom at the Adm inistration Building • A bicycle was im pounded for safekeeping by ASU Police. • A female student, was arrested, cited and released for underage possession o f alcohol at 401 E, Adelphi Drive. • An adult male not affiliated with ASU was arrested, cited and released for trying to get a five-fingered dis­ count at Tower Records. • An adult male student was arrested, cited and released for underage possession of alcohol at M anzanita Hall. • An adult male not affiliated with ASU was arrested, cited and released for underage possession o f alcohol at M anzanita Hall. • A n adult male not affiliated with ASU was arrested, cited and released for driving on a suspended license at Sixth Street and Rural Road. • An adult male not affiliated with ASU was arrested, cited and released for underage possession of alcohol at Sahuaro Hall. • An adult male student was arrested for driving under the influence o f intoxicating liquors, having a blood alcohol content above .10, and for two outstanding war- 2 0 3 3 W. UNIVERSITY, MESA DOBSON & UNIVERSITY 644-1201 ▼ Coming Out O iscassian Q to tfp 5'.3dpffi - 7pm ▼ SSV Multicuitutal Lounge Coof. Rat B, Student Services THURSDAY OCT 9 ▼ Pa'ti|j$I S c a s s i O ® M & frrogram m ing Lounge ▼ Rainbow A U iw e e M e tftìa g 'llÌO pm • Gay H istory Night 215 P fw q M W ja g lW W W W ln io n ’ _ ▼ Lesbian & B i-sexual W om en's D iscussion Group 5pm - 6:30pm • C ounseling & C o n su ltatio n , Rm 331 ▼ Voit Shadows, fflro O N L Y 3 M IL E S F R O M A S U Sponsored by Lambda League $Q88 WITH COUPON •L u b ric a to y o u r v e h ic le & c h a s s is •D rain o ld o il 1•A d d u p to 5 q ts . o f n e w o il • In s ta lla n e w o it fitte r •In c lu d e s a iT -p t. in s p e c tio n •D ie sa i E xtra •M o s t c a r s a n d lig h t tr u c k s •C a ll to r a p p o in tm e n t I Not to be combined with another offer on same producttservice or d to reduce outstanding debt Plue 1.75 Environmental Fee. Our Tire & S ervice Warranties A re H onored A t O ver 8,000 Affiliated D ealers N ationwide ▼ P rogression “W orking O ut” • 12-1:30pm, MU Pinal Rm 215, B ring a brow n bag lunch! FRIDAY OCT. 10 Compiled by State Press Managing Editor Percy Ednalinojr. 1LU B E • O IL • FILTER NATIONAL COMING OUT ^pfe^AcnvrnES WEDNESDAY OCT. 8 rants at 620 Alpha Drive. p- An adult male- not affiliated with ASU was arrested,for driving under the influence o f alcohol at 600 N. Scottsdale Road. • An adult male affiliate reported that person(s) unknown broke into his vehicle, parked in lot 63, and stole his Stereo. • An adult male student was arrested, cited and released for underage possession o f alcohol at Best Hall. • A juvenile male not affiliated with ASU was arrested for shoplifting at Tower Records. The subject was trans­ ported to the Southeast Juvénile Facility. • An adult male student was arrested, cited and released for guzzling alcohol in public at 606 Alpha Drive. . • An adult female student reported that person(s) unknown rem oved.a plaque from Palo Verde Main, 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH NO ANNUALFEE LOW MONTHLY PAYMENTS ▼ R ally on H ayden Lawn fla m - 1 pm ▼ R eception MU 3rd floor 1:30pm - 3:30 pm W D ance! 7:30 - 1 1 pro U niversity Club A M E R IC A N EXPRESS i •Check Inflation On All Tires •Computerized Balance On 4 Tires •Four Tire Rotation •Most Cars & Light Trucks •Call for appointment Not to be com bined with another offer on sam e producVserviceor use1 V 1 1 s d 3 1 S o OH3 V H3 1 V 3 au u x e u . Henry tales 31 P a ssio n ­ ate 33 S e e s 39 W rath 41 Pronoun type: abbr. 1•23 4|5 6 7 89 10 11 - 1124 13 15 1 £J 117 ¡ 18 19 20 J i 27 22 123 •■ 24 25 26 2728 M ■20 3031 32 34 33 35 i 33 1 37 38 39 4041 42 1 43 44 i DAILY CRYPTOQUOTES — Here's how to w ork it: AXYDLBAAXR isLONGFELLOW One letter stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and formation of th e words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different. CRYPTOQUOTE 19-10 Z K V Q V J V C • Direct hire opportunities are also available. U If you are unable to stop by our Information Session, please forward your resume to: College Recruitment, G T E Data Services, RO. Bax 290152, M C: B1-F, Temple Tenace, FL 33687. E K R Q B U W U Q E K D C D S B K X L H C D W RE E K V R F P D V F F ES OR P U X Z U L F Q D A X V F E D H W e are an equal opportunity employer and support workforce diversity, M/F/D/V. Bring copies of your resume nefn ohmontt and pizza will bo served. W D E RJ V F . — D F YU C ZRX P V Y e s te r d a y 's C ry p to q u o te : IT IS G O IN G TO BE FUN TO W ATCH AND SEE H O W LONG THE MEEK CAN KEEP THE EARTH AFTER THEY INHERIT IT.—KIN HUBBARD S t a t e P ress P ag e 11 Monday, October 6,1997 New tapes reaffirm G O P s campaign financing suspicions B y J im A bram s A s s o c ia t e d P ress W A SH IN G TO N — N ew ly d isclosed videotapes o f W hite House coffees w ith political donors could force Attorney General Janet Reno to rethink her decision not to r e q u e s t an in d e p e n d e n t c o u n s e l to in v e s tig a te President Clinton, Republicans said Sunday. “W e w ant them a ll,” the head o f the H ouse panel investigating cam paign finance irregularities said o f the tapes. “W e d id n ’t even know about them , and that really bothers us,” said Rep. Dan Burton, R-Ind., chairman of th e H ouse G o v e rn m e n t R eform C o m m ittee. “W e ’re goin g to ch eck very th o ro u g h ly into the logs o f the W hite House to m ake sure we get all o f those video­ tapes,” he said on “Fox News Sunday.” Time magazine, in its edition on newsstands Monday, revealed that the W hite House has begun to turn o.ver to the Justice Department and Congress tapes of more than 100 fund-raising coffees and dinners C linton gave in 1995 and 1996. Tim e said the release cam e ju s t hours a fte r Reno, while continuing an investigation into Vice President A1 G o r e ’ s f u n d - r a is in g c a lls fro m th e W h ite H o u se, announced she had found no evidence that Clinton vio­ lated the law by having potential donors to coffee in the White House and letting big contributors stay overnight in the executive mansion. Such evidence is necessary to trigger a decision by W 7 s ■ the attorney general to ask a court to appoint an indepen­ dent counsel to investigate crim inal actions by senior government officials. “Clearly there is now additional evidence,” Sen. John McCain, R-Ariz., said on CBS’ “Face the Nation.” McCain, a champion o f campaign finance reform leg­ islation who has been a rare Republican supporter o f the attorney general, said: “1 think we are now reaching a point where her credibility is in real serious danger. I have never seen anything like it, and I’m not sure long­ tim e W ashington o b serv ers have since the firin g o f Archibald Cox.” Cox was a special counsel who lost his job during the W atergate investigation for refusing to give up his pur­ suit o f President Nixon’s White House tapes. “This is not another W atergate,” former White House counsel Jack Quinn said before appearing on CBS. Sen. Arlen Specter, R-Pa., proposed that the Senate Judiciary Com m ittee stage a hearing to probe R eno’s actions. “I do not think we can let stand what the attor­ ney general is doing,” he said on CN N ’s “Late Edition.” “We have a Democratic attorney general who is act­ ing like a defense council for the administration, and it’s p ath etic,” said Senate Judiciary C om m ittee chairm an Sen. Orrin Hatch, R-Utah, on ABC’s “This W eek.” The W hite House had no immediate comment on the tapes. Q uinn, on C B S, said he understood they w ere mainly “little snippets” taken at the beginning o f the cof­ fees. ; “T h ey are n o t c o m p le te v id e o ta p e s o f th e e n tire event,” lie Said. “There’s a lot o f exaggeration here, a lot o f expectation that there may be something here that’s just not here.” Q uinn said th at w hile th at W hite H ouse has been “massively in com pliance” with congressional requests for documents, “it will have to explain why these were turned over in a tardy way.” Burton also said he may grant lim ited im m unity to Democratic m oney-raiser John Huang so he can testify before Burton’s scheduled hearings on fund-raising prac­ tices. Huang, who brought in guests to C linton’s coffees and is at the center o f charges that the Democrats accept­ ed illegal donations from abroad, sought limited immu­ nity from prosecution so he could testify before Senate hearings. No deal could be worked out there. “If he can give us inform ation th at w ould take us higher up the food chain, so to speak, and bring people to justice who may have broken the law and threatened our national security, ... then o f course we would seri­ ously consider that,” Burton said. B urton said his hearin g s w ould show clearly that Huang and another Democratic fund-raiser, Charlie Trie, were “conduits for laundering m oney that went to the Democratic National Committee.” Senate' hearings haven’t shown conclusively that the C hinese governm ent had a plan to influence the 1996 p re sid e n tia l e le c tio n th ro u g h ille g a l d o n a tio n s, b u t Burton said: “W e’re awfully close to saying that.” (jrT€dk( Pkjvxct, topU. LONDON "Paris $487 $522 Ì Athens $673 to s a k a $777 F«acs «M MMM ttv. Bo «011« loot u m j . to* so mrr m a m h m i m .-musrtonnw unumm*n. imkro»wh mmu* jj 160 wnnoDtcoo'TM tMsnatra» IitAsniol»! »«*’ « «OU»« E C1£E:C— til — M r » — r i t i ri— «r 130 E. University Drive, Suite A » Tempe (6 0 2 ) 9 6 6 -3 5 4 4 H u m a n These days, every organization is seek­ ing diversity. But just how far does their commitment reach? You want to be able p o te n tia l w M io u i no boundaries. As the world's leadii global marketplace, we M nnH au ilrtnliPr Ä Officials release list o f Symington trips PHOENIX (AP)-Here are personal trips former Gov. Fife Symington took to Santa Barbara at taxpayer expense during his federal fraud trial this; year, according to D epartm ent o f Public Safety records. Listed at the bottom is the cost o f a personal trip to Santa Barbara in the summer of 1996: ■ Ju ly 3: T he p lan e flie s from P hoenix to Santa B arbara carrying Sym ington; sons Scott and Richard; and a DPS officer. Cost: $1,052. July 3: It heads back to Phoenix. No passengers are listed. Cost: $841.60. July 7: The plane returns to Santa Barbara to retrieve the family. No pas­ sengers are listed. Cost: $999.40. Ju ly 7: It re tu rn s c a rry in g Sym ington; sons Tommy and Scott; and a DPS officer. Cost: $894.20. Total cost for trip: $3,787.20. Aug. 22: The plane goes to Santa Barbara carrying Symington; daughter W hitney; sons Richard, Tommy and Fife IV; Marcy Symington, wife of Fife IV; and a DPS officer. Cost: $894.20. Aug! 22: It returns to Phoenix. No passengers are listed. Cost: $894.20. Aug. 25: The plane goes to Santa Barbara to retrieve the family, No pas­ sengers are listed. Cost: $894.20. Aug. 25: It returns to Phoenix carry­ ing the same passengers it took to Santa Barbara on Aug. 22. Cost: $841,60. Total cost for trip: $3,524.20. Aug. 29: The plane goes to Santa Barbara carrying Symington; daughter Whitney; sons Scott and Tommy; son Fife IV and wife Marcy; and a DPS officer. Cost: $841.60, Aug. 29: It returns to Phoenix. No passengers are listed. Cost: $841.60. There is no estim ated cost of the flight back to Santa Barbara to retrieve the Symingtons, but a DPS official con­ firm s it occurred and may not have been lis te d due to com puter error. S t a t e P r ess 1QQ7 State P n l in e h t t p : n e w s . v p s a . a s u . e d u Estim ated cost based on expense o f similar flights: $900. Sept. 1: The plan e retu rn s to Phoenix with Symington; sons Tommy and Scott; Fife IV and wife M arcy; Sym ington’s wife, Ann; and a DPS officer. Cost: $999.40. Total cost for trip: About $3,600. July 3: Plane flies to Santa Barbara c a rry in g Sym ington;; d au g h ter Whitney; sons Tommy and Richard; and a DPS officer: Cost: $884. July 3: It returns to Phoenix, No passengers are listed. Cost: $884, July 7: The plane returns to Santa Barbara to retrieve the family. No pas­ sengers are listed, Cost: $936., July 7: It returns to Phoenix carrying Symington, Richard, Whitney and two DPS officers. Cost; $936. Total cost for trip: $3,640. Source: Department of Public safety flight logs. O ress YOU CAN SUBMIT ... Letters To The Editor Story/Topic Ideas To The N ewsdesk Classified ads nmmsL------------------- 1 u x /h s C Spires 10-13-97 2 L x / h & l 403W. UniversityDr. I HAIR & T A N _ __ _829_777^ DOYOUSUFFERFROMGENITALHERPES? Healthy Man & Woman Needed • To participate in a research study involving an investigational • t o must be age 18 y e a s of age or older. medication for genital herpes. Participation In T H i Rsssarch Study w ill taclads • • Free medfcal care related to this study Free study medcation • $25.00 com pensation per clin ic v isit If yee thick |M may ceeHfy, please ca ll le t more M anM tlaa: AM w p M M t M i c—fideittaO. (602)946-2680 Scottsdale 7555 E.Osborn Rd., Suite200 / ^ hill tqr research inc. wmfitm****. cumcalTm*uso.v.sk>n Medically Assisted Weight Loss Programs N o w O fferin g N ew S a fe a n d E ffective m edicines to replace P hen-F en NO START UP FEES/NO HIDDEN COSTS • Free Transfer from other Programs R f .d M F o u n t a in M a m i l y e d i c i n e I§60 on Well Woman Kx; (includes PAP Smear) 9 C O N V E N IE N T VALLEY LOCATIONS TEMPE office 517-9360 8 5 4 -7 1 2 3 J.C R E W F ashions from the pages o f the jjd re w catalog discou nted 40' October 7-11.9a Serving Lunch and Dinner 7 Days a Week Bringing Fine Food and Friends Together Since 1963 Mania Rosa's Traditional Sonoran M exican Food Recipes A re Sim ply the Best! Featuring Sew Selections to Enhance Your Hearn/ Lifestyle October 12, 9am Fabulous Fajitas - Beef* Shrimp• Chicken ■ Camaron Ranchera and Diablo (Shrimp) I Steaming Sides of Fresh Vegetables ■ SavotyBlack Beans ■ Incredible Fish Tacos F A M O U S G IA N T G O L D E N M AR G AR ITAS [¡¡¡¿escÆ 1/2 PRICE DINNER With the purchase of one dinner of equal or greater value. No! good with any other offer or discount. O ffer good after 2 p.m. Expires 10-14-97. Q DirçOtion 60 Freew Jrner of Warner Road and M cC lim ock Drive. 37 mile: is east of Warner exit on MO. South Tempe. r t t f i O M o c k exit on M esa 2023 W. Guadalupe (Southwest Com er Dobson & Guadalupe) 897-9411 H appy H our B u ffe t 4-7 p.m. M anday-Friday Tem pe I I 960 W. University (N ortheast C o m e r U n iv ersity & H ardy) 9 6 6 -0 8 5 2 f J St a t e P ress P ag e 13 Monday, October 6 ,1997 NEW YORK (AP) — In 1977, squeaky-clean Debbie Boone was the hottest thing in m usic, w ith her h it “You Light Up My L ife” topping the Billboard charts for 10 weeks. In 1997, Boone is a soccer mom. A s u d d e n S e n s a tio n a t a g e 2 1 , B o o n e w o n an Academy Award for b est song, two Gram m ys and Over­ took E lv is P re s le y ’s 1956 h it “ D o n ’t Be C ru e l” to become the biggest selling record in two decades. T he d a u g h te r o f c le a n -c u t 1950s p op sin g e r P at Boone inherited his goody-goody image, som ething she w asn’t all that happy about at the tim e. “ I w as n ev er th e im a g e ,” she says in the O ct. 10 Entertainment Weekly. “I wanted to be valued for my talen t, my sen se o f hum or, my in tellig en ce. L ater, I realized the im age served me; it m ade me a personali­ ty.” She has w orked consistently for years, singing with her father, appearing on Broadw ay in “Seven Brides for Seven B rothers” and “G rease!” and m aking C hristian music albums. She won two m ore G ram m ys, m ade TV m ovies and TV variety specials w hile raising four children and col­ laborating w ith artist husband G abriel Ferrer, son o f Jose Ferrer, on five children’s books. NEW YORK (A P )— David Caruso w asn’t worried about flashing his bare behind on NYPD Blue, so don’t expect him to be bashful in his owp dressing room. “I need to change clothes. You don’t mind do you? Y ou’ve seen it all before,” Caruso said to a fem ale TV Guide w riter who got an eyeful. Back on television as the title character o f the CBS series Michael Hayes after having left NYPD Blue early in its second season, Caruso was soon standing in his underwear. C aruso also w asn’t shy about discussing his image, which suffered when he left the popular TV dram a to make more m oney making feature films. “Say I am a bad guy, a selfish guy, a destructive guy who went through that period. Yes! L et’s assume this bad guy did let you. down! D id rip you off! W hat do you do now ?” C aruso said. “A llow him to contribute again? Or decide, W e d o not need this person in our life? The only way I can think to reconnect and estab­ lish trust is by the quality o f my work.” Are you PO SITIVE. NEGATIVE If there's any chance yon or the HTVvirus or other sexually Call ns for confidential P GREELEY, Colo. (AP) — H istorical novelist James M ic h e n e r is m a k in g th e U n iv e r s ity o f N o rth e rn C o lo rad o the only o ffic ia l rep o sito ry o f h is w orks, donating m anuscripts and personal writings. The collection, expected to in clu d e 60,000 item s, w ill be in th e Jam es A. M ic h e n e r A rc h iv e s in thé library th a t also bears his name on the UNC campus, school officials announced Friday, M ic h e n e r earn ed a m a s te r’s d eg ree at U N C and taught there from 1936 to 1941. The 90-year-old author now lives in Austin, Texas, “W hat w e’re trying to do is give generations to come an idea o f w ho Jam es A. M ichener w as,” said Gary Pitkin, dean o f university libraries. “U ndoubtedly, he Will be rem em bered as one o f the literary giants o f the 20th century. W e w ant to provide students, scholars and researchers with access to the person,” T h e m a te r ia ls w ill b e a v a ila b le to s tu d e n ts , researchers and the public by next summer. M ichener won the Pulitzer Prize for his first novel, Tales o f the South Pacific, in 1948. He w ent on to write m any o ther books, usually epic in scope a n d alw ays highly regarded for their historical detail. H er w ork schedule now adays m ust be ju g g led “in betw een picking up kids and taking them to soccer,” she says. may hare contracted itted disease, find ont for sure, counseling and options. H o w W o u ld Y o u S ç jo r e ? (0 P A ) Take a Free Test Drive a n d fin d o u t! Take a 3-hour C M exam , proctored lik e the real test. R eceive individual feedback. G et stra teg ie s that w ill help you p a ss the real exam . October 11,1997 8am Arizona State University Memorial Union, Room 212 Cochise C a ll today to reserve your se a t! lim it of Central and Northern Arizona 1-800-KAP-TEST w w w .kaplan.com 1250 Ë. Apache Boulevard in lëmpè /967-9414 Get More Than a Test Score Get Back Your lif e NATIONAL DEPRESSION SCREENINGDAY Home o f the ’K ille r" Calzone Thursday, October 9,1997 or draft & homemade Italian ice 14oz. soda * F R E E o f C harge • W ritten S elf-T e.il f o r D eg ressio n S c r e e n in g In te r v ie w w ith M e n ta l H e a lth P r o fe s s io n a l * E d u c a tio n a l P r é s e n ta tio n • D ep re ssio n is a n illn e s s a n d e ffe c tiv e tr e a tm e n ts a r e a v a ila b le . A SU S tu d e n ts O nly M em o rial U nion S econd F lo o r 11:00 A M - 6:00 P M University Df. or call Toll Free 1 8 0 0 -5 7 3 -4 4 3 3 for a site near you. (b eg in n in g S ep tem b er ft) An (hitn-ariaFvrnt During Mrntal Wivk N>tynr1f»l i|j| pm iA mi i ilwmiiiinil gnail truss>Kit iatl> atsH isnain C o m ic s P age 14 S t a t e P r ess M onday, October 6, 1997 T rials & T ribulations B y J o n a t h a n In g e CWEftT ROOMMATE- THE CHIA PET COLLECTOR l Ï£ ¡ öHy W /TH ® pB F0 ^ pg ü Snacks B y C a r r ie L . B e h r e n s The early horse, the Hyracotherium, was a cat-sized forrest dweller. m Jocular Parable B y D a v id G o uld WEI Sir ' pro fessa ? IA WMTTOTALU 1 1 . AmTMvmw ÖWTHIS WPfß.7 ^ — ~v ' i-- DOWN). LETS mKAEOi'Q /T*__ \ | L 'io * Art£~ A á o j T! GUI marmiü T 0R"C-”O& i / B u vr iy l RK Sfili \ m m - you Y O U !)H : I D I3HS£ YOUR. By T o d d Brennem an M lM m w / & BÜWHAS AND A T lK f ‘ sckuALLV dr*/- LINE, VbUR L IF E M o x i^ y / , 1 5 G ee B y Yas O OHU htiniou c'mon g e « , -ç«e's -touftr C m e iiM W . T P » g iO ^ W g C T TEAH ,w e J* » T WAV. . O V E ^ Ü Üt&'iUl»' ■■■A/joyou^ u n te » but I F \tXX CROSS T H IS ÓRADETOmf MelUREE Everyone St u d en t s flUE HEADSMS TTJERES m o > a4V/T y p ic a l -sueirew s i m ana é'tPOT- /Af! ¿-tppy ¿-tppy f Si T V V *t , OH O O W TaW W *] ip m im fc M __f id it s r omakíA RoornnNod-e-S M O S S IM O State P r ess C ro ssw o rd s They aren't harsh words. 1Ü They're just across-words. BEST PIZZA INTEMPE, NOWATTHEBEST PRICE X -L A R G E 16” C H EESE PIZZA ANYTIME ANYWHERE!! FAST FREE 829-0064 DELIVERY C H E E S E S T E A K S $8 M ST EA K FOR TW O 15” Cheese Steak 2 D oritos & 2 S o d as * 1 0 2 2 1 \ ST E A K FO R FOUR | Ttoo 15” C heese Steaks | 4 D oritos & 4 S o d as I S | CA U TIO N : M A Y BE H A B IT FO RM ING!! STA Travel offers • R U S T Y • B IL L A B O N G • ROXY • K % OFF A Shorts, shirts^ jeans, cords, T's, sweats and tons more cool stuff. The top brands. New For fall. Present this coupon and save 25% on all of it. I A S ij f t student discounts on m DOAOTIC TRAVEL, too. iUZ $*1 so * $ b , Cn0Up°n£ l,h S,0r8 only 800-777-0112 pacific ftyea&Ta w w w .sta-travel.com STA Travel... the world’s I CornerstoneCenter• 726 Rural Road*966-5560 largest _ S V i student travel s m TRAVEL organization. W e ’ v e b e e n t h e r e . I t L . JO HURRY! OFFER ENDS 10/12/97 *Amette Sunglassesexcluded. Discounts off M.S.R.P endoriginal prices. Not valid with othercoupons. ü a t è P ress S po rts ASU 14 Re w in d W ash in g to n 26 Monday, Octobers, 1997 Statt P ress M issed o ppo r tu n ities Brad Lang/State Press A dom inating offen sive lin e created huge h o les fo r H u sky se n io r ta ilb a ck R ashan Sh ehee to run, out o f the reach o f A SU defend ers. Sh ehee fin ish e d w ith 146 o f W ash ing otn’s 240 y a rd s ru sh in g Saturday. Sun Devils n o t up to ^ « ish in g to n challenge, lose 26-14 Bv E d O d even S tate P ress SEATTLE— The challenge was great: beat a well-rested, revenge-minded Washington Huskies team. “We knew that we knew we were going to have to make every kick. We were going to have to block ” ASU head coach Bruce Snyder said in retrospect. “This was going to have to be one those ones where the mar­ gin of errors was going to have to be like that (none) to win i t ” Well, it wasn’t The now-unranked Sun Devils (3-2 overall, 1-1 in the Pac-10) committed several cardinal sins Saturday before 74,986 spectators at Husky Stadium en route to a 26-14 loss. The disappointing setback snapped ASU’s nine-game Pac-10 winning streak. The Huskies improved to 3-1,1-0. “Washington played a great game,” ASU sophomore J.R. Redmond said. “The whole 11 on offense and the whole 11 on defense.” The 14 points was not a clear indication of ASU’s offen­ sive opportunities. The chances were there, but the team did not cap italize. The Sun D evils got the ball w ithin the Washington 30 three times in the first half. And three times they failed to produce. “That’s terrible,” Snyder said. “And that’s why the offense’s job is to put it in the end zone, (and) not settle for a field goal.” Senior Robert Nycz, who drilled a game-winning 38-yarder last season to defeat foe Huskies 45-42, missed all foree of his field-goal tries (two 46-yarders.and one 35-yarder). “1 think it just didn’t go smooth today,” said Nycz, who was 8 for 9 in field-goal attempts heading into this game. “It’s all got to be together and that didn’t happen today. It appeared that the second and third field-goal attempts fal­ tered because of bad snaps. But Nycz wouldn’t make excuses. “ They may have been (poor snaps),” he said,“ but in my mind, when foe ball gets down. I’ve got to be able to strike it good. However, Snyder yanked short snapper Jeff Johannesen and replaced him with Brian Jennings. No. 10 Washington’s ability to dictate foe game’s tempo was particularly impressive. It was done with a sustained ground attack few four quar­ ters. T he b u lk y H u sk ie s’ o ffe n siv e lin e, led by AH* Americans Olin Kreutz and Benji Olson, created holes for senior tailback Rashaan Shehee to run through all game. Shehee finished with 29 rushes for 146 yards and a touch­ down. Tlie Huskies generated 240 yards rushing. ASU had only 51. T urn to Squa sh ed , page 17. Huskies expose weak O -line B y E d O d even St a t e P r ess Brad Lang/Stato Pram Husky Ryan Kiaty. Ha Towns ( 17) and Jsrry Jansen (40 ) apply pres sure on ASU quarterback eacked nine ttm ee In the Sun DevHs’ 26-14 lo se Saturday in Seattle. SEATTLE— Washington showcased its brute strength and dom inating defensive intimidation, while ASU simultaneously dis­ played a glaring weakness— pass protection. And foe defending Pac-10 Champions paid dearly because o f this overwhelming mis­ match. Redshirt freshman quarterback Ryan Kealy was sacked nine times for a loss of 55 yards, as foe Huskies feasted on foe onceagain revamped Sun Devils’ offensive line. With starting coder Randy Leaphart side­ lined due to a strained left foot, ASU head coach Bruce Snyder and his staff had to juggle foe lineup- He inserted 6-foot-6, 315-pound Marvel Smith into junior Grey Ruegamer’s customary left tackle spot. Reugamer, a 6-5, 297-pourider, was moved to cento. The offensive line also featured another redshirt freshman: right guard Victor Leyva. T he re su lts w ere le ss than le ss stellar: Washington 26, ASU 14. However what shined like a falling star, more than the score, was foe offensive line’s inability to safeguard Kealy. “Well, there w oe times when the protection was good, but when they decide to rush they are very good,”.'Snyder said. ‘They are probably the best pass-rushing team in our conference. Their scheme is built fee it, their selection of personnel is built few that and particularly in their stadium where they know foe. crowd noise can really limit your snap count and your audibles.” Those ideal conditions produced ideal results for foe Huskies. And Snyder was not shocked. ‘T h at was not a surprise," said Snyder, who is 0-5 in trips to Seattle during his six years at ASU. “He (Kealy) was hit way too many times.” • hi short, ASU did not execute, according to Reugamer vtho made his first ^tpearance at cen­ ter dnee the first four games of foe 1995 season, “W e w e re n ’t m aking the p la y s,” Reugamer lamented. “I don’t think 1 can put my finger on any one thing. W e ju s t did not make plays. I T u r n i p S a c k e d # p a g e 17. P age 16 S t a t e P ress M onday, October 6, 1997 ASU womens soccer outhustled by Tennessee, lose 2-1 B y R a n dy J on es State P ress Proving that desire can sometimes over­ come lack of talent, the Tennessee women’s soccer team upset ASU on Sunday, 2-1. Sun Devils head coach Terri Patraw said the Volunteers simply wanted the game more. T hat little added em otional advantage proved to be the difference, as UT outshot ASU 15-9, as the Volunteers took home a victory. “W e didn’t have any fight. We looked sluggish, tired and we looked like we didn’t want it,” Patraw said. “And (the Volunteers) did. I don’t know. Some days I feel we are too young.” On the game, the Sun Devils were outshot 15-9 while committing 14 fouls to UT’s 17. The loss drops ASU’s record to 7-3 (1-0 Pac-10), while UT ended a three-game losing skid and improved to 6-5. Sophomore Kim Wagner was equally dis­ tressed with the Sun Devils’ performance. Jerem y Hein/State Pres* “I personally wish we could play that game S o p h o m o re d e fe n d e r M arian n e S im m o n s g a in s c o n tro l o f th e b a ll a s T e n n e s s e e forw ard over,’’ she said. “I think that we struggled. I M e lissa C ovin gton d a sh e s in d uring A S U ’s 2-1 lo s s o n Su nday. think we are going to have a long week ahead of us to work on a lot of things. le by ASU defender Jill Rivard stopped the penalty box. “They wanted the game more than we did. I ' breakaway. Volunteer forward Whitney Rayburn put just don’t think we came out ready to play.” Things weren’t all bad for ASU. At the the ball in the top right comer of the net to tie Patraw was critical o f her players’ lack 29:31 mark, freshman Erin McGinnis fed the game at one. of effort. Patraw said the team s’ penalties were sophomore Aisha Thomas for a 1-0 Sun Devil “A few of our key players didn’t show up lead. McGinnis fought by a UT defender and lazy ones. to play today and caused a little bit of a prob­ centered the ball where Thomas tapped it in. “Grabbing, reaching with arms when you lem,”'she said. With 14 minutes remaining in the first half, don’t want to use your feet,” Patraw said. The Volunteers jumped out quickly on the the Volunteers reeled off a barrage of shots. “Things like that (hurt us.) I just don’t know Sun Devils. Sophomore Shayna Teutsch got two blasts at what it is. We just looked tired today, Tennessee forward blasted a shot at ASU Reinke in a 20-second span, but neither found “and we really didn’t play well on Friday keeper Erin Reinke in the gam es’ eighth the back of the net either.” minute, but the redshirt freshman made a div­ Coming out o f halftime, the Sun Devils A SU ’s fate was sealed when defender ing save, deflecting the ball off the post. It continued to play lackluster soccer. Kim Wagner misplayed a ball deep in her was a sign of things to come. In the h a lf’s second m inute, Thom as own end which UT forward Laura Lauter Soon after, a Volunteer forward slipped grabbed a Volunteer forward from behind, buried in the goal. past (he defense arid only a brilliant slide tack- : setting up a direct kick from outside the The Sup Devils’ last chance to tie the game came with 3:13 remaining. From a comer kick, freshman Jaclyn Clark aimed a header at the net, but it was corralled by the UT keeper. On a brighter note, ASU defeated the Loyola Marymount Lions 4-2 on Friday. The Lions took a 1-0 lead at the 41:30 mark of the first half when defender Stacy Roberts beat Reinke. ASU could manage little the first 15 min­ utes of the half, but as has been the case with the team all season, the Sun Devils scored a ll. its goals very quickly. At the 18:39 mark, freshman Karine Inoue was tripped in the box by a Lions’ defender. She promptly placed the ball in the right lower comer to tie the game up on the penalty kick. F ive m in u tes la te r, T hom as to o k a rebound off the post and appeared ready to make it 2-1, but was dropped by a LMU player in the box. Inoue stepped up and put the PK in the same spot — 2-1 ASU. Forty-seven seconds later, Thomas took an assist from Antoinette Marjanovic and made it 3-1. The Sun Devils added their final, and pretti­ est tally, with 5:45 remaining in the half. S ophom ore m id fie ld e r K erri K ulak regained an errant pass in the right comer and centered it to the middle, where sopho­ more Melissa Reynolds headed the ball into the left comer. Patraw, though discouraged with the teams’ • second-half effort against the Lions praised Inoue and fellow freshman Jessica Bohl. “I thought we did some really good stuff in the first half. 1 thought Karine Inoue was absolutely fantastic and I thought Jessica Bohl was great in the first half,” she said. “We got tons of chances (in the half). We had talked to the two of them and told them they had to pick up their play and they obvi­ ously listened and did.” Butler misses again, Cardinals lose another close game, 20-19 B y J o n f D eFamio Sta te P ress w v iv in j iiv im w ia ic r io o « C a rd in a ls ru nning b a ck Leeland Me E lro y enjoyed a season -b est d a y on Su nd ay, ru sh in g fo r 87 ya rd s o n 15 c a rrie s a g ain st the M innesota V ik in g s, but A rizo n a lo st yet a n o th e rd o s e gam e. Standard 3x Color "DOUBLE* Prints 24 Exp. Shortly after Vikings quarterback Brad Johnson hit tight end David Glover with a 43-yard strike down the middle of the field, a red, foam seat cushion flew from the stands and landed on the field. The cushion came from a frustrated fan who sensed the A rizona C ardinals were about to find a way to lose yet another game. “It’s like déjà vu all over again,” lineback­ er Jamir Miller said. “It’s frustrating^I can’t even explain exactly how it is. Or how it feels. Or how I feel. It gets to the point where (you’re saying) ‘when is it going to stop?” ’ For the fourth time this season, the Cardinals (1-4) lost a close contest The Cardinals could have won all four of the losses, and, in fact should have won at least three of those contests. This loss may have been the worst. “It’s a pivotal game in our season,” head coach Vince Tobin said. “Maybe not as much pivotal that we lost the game, but we react to the ball game. Because this is going to be the week of the finger-pointing, from a lot of dif­ ferent directions. A lot of areas that people can point at and say, if he would have done ponyboy@ asu.edu 4 8 P rin ts (C-41 P r o c ta 110, 126, Diac * 35mm FuH Prmmm Film») » N O W TO 2 L O C A T IO N S SERVE YOU! r*US CORNER O N M U S o u th M ill A v e n u e («02)858-05*7 T urn t o B utler misses ... again , page 17 . e -m a il t h e s p o r ts e d it o r Custom 4x Color -DOUBIT Prints 24 Exp. $J99 $ r 4 8 P rin ts that, we would have won.” Midway through the fourth quarter, there seemed no need to point any fingers. The Cardinals had held the potent Vikings offense to only 12 first downs and 10 points, and, thanks to a Kent Graham 33-yard touchdown pass and four field goals' by Kevin Butler, the Cardinals held.a nine-point advantage. The Vikings put together a 13-play, 85-yard drive that culminated in a one-yaid touchdown pass to Cris Carter to make the score 19-17. But the Cardinals appeared to retain control. Kevin Williams returned the ensuing kickoff 52 yards into Minnesota territory, and the Cardinals offense moved the ball to the six and found itself with a second-and-one with 1:49 left That’s when the Cardinals started working on its weekly method of losing. After two tuns for losses, Tobin brought in Butler to attempt a 31-yard field goal that would have effectively put die game out of reach. Butler, who missed two field goals in last week’s 19-18 loss in Tampa Bay, was off tar­ get again. His kick went wide left, giving the Vikings the ball at its own 22. “The field goal should have been made in 'WÊÊS 9 4 7 -8 2 4 5 O P E N M O N -S A T g g È g B g ^ b e r w c e n M cK e llip s & 202 -Fvv\|¡ St a t e P ress P a »e Monday, O ctober 6,1997 17 Sun D evil volleyball squad gets first Pac-10 victory B y L ori H aro St a t e P ress The ASU volleyball team may have split its matches against Washington and Washington State this weekend notching its first Pac-10 win and breaking a four-game losing streak in the process. Friday night ASU (10-6, 1-4 Pac-10) defeated W ashington (8-6, 3-2) taking the match to five games 14-16, 15-3, 15-12, 1015,15-12. : “It was really nice to see us close one out,” head coach Patti Snyder-Park said. “We need that shot of confidence, we needed the win.” In the match, senior outside hitter Terri Cox had a match-high 27 kills and 26 digs. Senior middle blocker Kirstin Mattson contributed adding 14 kills, five digs, five service aces, one block solo and four block assist^. “I thought we played really well,” Cox said. “It gave us confidence. It was a huge win emotionally, mentally and physically.” After their loss to the UofA last weekend, Snyder-Park stressed die team’s need for lead­ ership on the court After Friday night’s game, she said the im provem ent in leadership showed on the court in how they played. She also mentioned that the bench played an important role. “It was nice to have the bench with us, with support,” Snyder-Park said. “The energy and momentum from the bench carries out on the couldn’t close it out,” Mattson said. “We can come out strong, but it’s like the game is over for us at 14 (points).” * Snyder-Park said that while she felt the team played well overall, there is still room for improvement, she feels that once the team perfects its skills, the confidence to win will follow. “Their (Washington State’s) experience won out in the end and we’re trying to force that experience,” Snyder-Park said. “I think we’ve made progress every week, but the bot­ tom line is we’re facing tougher opponents. Our goal now is to be about .500 in the Pac-10 and we still have a lot of volleyball left, all of October and November.” Sacked Squashed. fJONTKUtt> fflOM PARE court so that was good to see.” H ow ever, Friday n ig h t’s m om entum wavered on Saturday when the Sun Devils lost to Washington State 15-13, 10-15, 14lb, 15-6. In the third game the Sun Devils led 14-8 before the Cougars made a comeback run, leaving ASU in disbelief. “This was more disbelieving, you would think they would’ve seen the comeback com­ ing, the recognition should’ve been sooner,” Snyder-Park said. “It’s really an absolute lack of fight and aggression. After the game it was blank stares of disbelief, they knew they lost the fight, but they weren’t sure why.” “I think we played a lot better, but we just C o n t in u ed from page 15. 15, A S U free sa fe ty M itch ell F reed m an said the Huskies’ offensive rhythm wasn’t stopped.. “Their offense was just pushing the ball,” said the junior who had a game-high 15 tackles. “They were just working hard. We made the tackles when it was time to make the contact, and most people made contact with them, We brought him (Shehee) down to the ground. We just got to get him sooner in the backfietd instead o f letting him get to die line.’’ Although the Sun Devils were aware of Washington’s running ability, they weren’t able to contain i t “W e’ve seen it b e fo re ,” ASU se n io r o u tsid e linebacker Pat Tillman said. “They came out with two light ends and blew our ass o ff the ball. It wasn’t any­ thing we didn’t expect, but it was something we didn’t expect to be so effective.” W ashington’s effectiveness did not surprise ASU head coach Bruce Snyder. “I think this is a good team, better than last year’s, particularly in the long haul of it all, because they can really now run the ball,” he said. “Shehee’s doing a great job o f running the bail. Your mistackles go way up the better the back Barry Sanders proves that. The better the back, the harder he is to tackle. He was hard to tackle. 1 was impressed with him today. W hen S h e h e e w a s n ’t d o in g damage, backup Maurice Shaw was. __ Shaw '.x 28-yard rushing TD gave the Huskies the goahead score (13-7) with 1:25 left in the second quarter. “It was like the parting of the Red Sea by the offen­ sive line.” Shaw said. “There w as a big hole ... They pounded and really won the game in die trenches.” A positive sign for Snyder was ASU’s opening-drive of the thud quarter that was capped by tight end Matt C ercone’s 14-yard TD rececption from KeaJy. That score pulled ASU to within five (19-14) with 12 59 remaining in the quarter ASU took its only lead (7-6) on Redmond’s threeyard TD run with 7:28 remaining in the second quarter. don’t think it has anything to do with being a young team. We are finding out about ourselves. We are doing a lot of experi­ menting. 1 have been moved. We are just trying to get the best people on the field... I’d say we didn’t make the plays regard­ less of young, veteran or whatever.” The Huskies did. Leading the purple Dawgs’ all-out pass-rushing assault was whip linebacker Jerry Jensen. He finished with 13 tackles (six for losses), one forced fumbled and two sacks. AllAmerican Jason Chorak (two sacks), Chris Campbell (two), Jeremiah Pharms (one), Lester Towns (one) and Nigel Burton (one) all put a dent in Kealy’s intentions. “They are a pressure defense,” said Kcaly who completed 13 of 30 pass attempts. “We knew that coming into this game. We had all o f that planned out. (But) sometimes they are going to get you because they rush more than you can block.” “We’ve got to protect him better,” Snyder said. “I don’t know of many quarterbacks that play well when they get hit They normally start to play less than their ability.” Jensen and the rest of Washington’s menacing eight-man front was well aware of this. Although their initial game plan centered on stopping the slicing and dicing of electrifying tailback J.R. Redmond, the Huskies’ defensive strategy turned into an all-out attack on Kealy. “First o f all were concentrating on stopping the run,” Jensen said. “Once we did that the emphasis really changed to putting pressure on (Ryan) Kealy.” Despite the loss, senior left guard Kyle Murphy believes the Sun Devils will bounce back. “We got to go back to Tempe and work hard, “ he said. “The season’s not over. This is a tough loss. There are still a lot of games left and there’s still a chance at the Rose Bowl.” Butler m isses ... again C o n t in u ed from page 16 . “ the end,” Tobin said. “There is no ques­ gained 293 yards through the air, and an tion about that.” additional 108 on the ground — it had “I don’t know what’s broken,” Butler problems within the 20 yard line. Four said. “I don’t think anything is broken.” times the Cardinals visited the red zone, The V ikings took ad vantage as and all it came away with was six points. Johnson completed three straight pass­ “The red area is tough to get into,” said es, including the 43-yarder over the quarterback Kent Graham, who threw the middle to Glover which put Minnesota 33-yard touchdown pass to tight end Chris in field goal range at Arizona’s 20. Gedney, but fumbled on the three-yard “The ball seemed to be in the air a line in the first quarter. “When you get in long tim e ,” co rn erb ack A eneas those areas, you’ve got to be extremely Williams said. “So to see why we didn’t sharp. If you can run the ball in, that’s find a way to make the play, I’d have to what we w oe trying to do, that’s easier.” seethe film and see what happened.” Actually, the Cardinals did tun the ball A 37-yard field goal by Eddie Murray in. Tailback Leeland McElroy, who rushed for a season-high 87 yards, ran for an gave the Vikings the 20-19 victory. “It leaves you speechless,” comer- apparent touchdown in the third quarter, back J J . McQesky said. ‘I ’m hurt. I’m but the play was called back for holding by speechless.” right guard Rob Selby. The Cardinals As effective as the offense was — it eventually settled for a field goal. The failure in the red zone reflects the failure o f a team that has been outscored by eight points on the season, yet still sits three games below .500. ‘This team’s a whole lot better (than Baltimore),” linebacker Mike Caldwell said. Last season, Caldwell’s Baltimore Ravens finished 4-12 despite holding a fourth-quarter lead in 12 games. “We’re a good team, we keep improving, we’ll stick together, and we’ll start making those plays.” “There’s nothing we can do about (the losses),” McElroy said. “It’s all said and done. W e’re 1-4, that’s the reality o f it. W e’re a good team, but that’s not good enough right now. We have to find a way to win.” And find a way to keep the fans’ frus­ trations from playing out on the field. C lassifieds Notice to oiir readers" Before responding to any advertisement requesting money be sent or invested, you may wish to investigate the .company and offer. Une State Press cannot assume responsibility for the validity of the offers advertised in our classified section. For more information and assistance regarding the investigation erfan advertisement, please contact die Better Business Bureau at 264^1721. M are T r iv ia ... 35.5% of M ississippi residents over the age of 25 have not finished high school., APARTMENTS MfLL/BROADWAY 1-2 bd apts. $500-600/mo. util, paid, pool, cov'd pking. 641-7557 APARTMENTS 4 4 4 ♦ Australian for new spaper RURAL/UNIV, 3BR/2BA, 1500 sq ft, lg yard, newly re­ modeled, $l050/mo. 927-9541 Avail 11/1 WALK TO ASU, 2bd/ T ba $600; 3bd/ 2ba $850; 4bd/ 2ba $950. Tim 894-0288. APARTMENTS APARTMENTS d o n * se t^ a n ♦ Free hot water Mini blinds 4 Large exercise room Vertical blinds with valances 4 3 pools, 2 spas Brass ceiling fans 4 Barbecue areas European cabinetry 4 Covered parking Walk-in closets available 4 Laundry facilities Private balcony/patio 4 Security alarm systems available 2 1 2 = 2BR/2BA @ Papago Park I . $750/mo. for a 12 mo lease, unfurn, 1-800-821-6711 Call Dave ASU AREA Condos: 3BR/ 2BA, w/d, fireplace, vaulted ceilings! From $990$1190/mo. 860-1274. 3BR/2BA, ALL appl incl, w/d, fireplace, pool, Univ Ranch $1000/mo. H20/garb incl. Call Jeff 893-1651 PAPAGO I, 3BR/ 2BA condo. $1200/ mo. Available Nov. istCaM 430-3194V HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDGENERAL T QUADRANGLES VILLAGE APARTMENTS 12SS E. University Drive Tempe, Arizona 85281 968-8X 18 S.E. Comer of University & Rural II you earn less than S26 ,000 * per year, sou may qualify to get a monthly rental discount! ( all Mow! TOWNHOMES/ C O N D O S FOR RENT TOWNHOMES/ C O N D O S FOR ^ = = - TOWNHOMES/ C O N D O S FOR RENT QUESTA VIDA lux condo, vltd ceilings, fans, sky lights, w/d, d/w, micro, 2 pools, spar, rqt ball. 1 mi. to ASU, 3bd/3ba, 2 story, $995/mó. 2bd/2ba, $750/mo. Harris Prop­ erties, 829-0902. SPACIOUS 2BR/ 2 full BA condo. 8 min. from ASU. $8Ò0/mo. Funi, or unfum. 9623752 < HELP WANTEDGENERAL LUXURY APARTMENT FEATURES: 4 State Press HOMES FOR RENT IT’S YOUR MOVE... 4 m b HOMES FOR R | N T _ _ _ _ C ity o f T e m p e CONCESSION ATTENDANT $5,25/hr Temporary, seasonal position. Hours v a ry & include som e e v e n in g s / w eekends. Previous experience as Cashier and in food pro­ d u c tio n a n d serv ice in d u s try d e sira b le . Requires knowledge of proper money handling an d change m aking, a n d ability to operate equipment. APPLY IMMEDIATELY AT: City of Tempe Kiwanis Recreation Center 6111 S. All America Way * Tempe (602)350-5201 TDD 350-5050 Equal Opportunity/Reasonable Accommodation Employer. MODEL SEARCH Enter the M iss Arizona Model of the Year Pageant • Ms. SheHy Dainty Form er Model & A S U Student Nov. 22 & 23 Ages 13-17* 18-23 - No Qualifications Agencies Invited to Scout For Info Call 994-0880 S t a t e P ress M onday, October 6 ,1 9 9 7 Page 18 RENTAL SHARING RO O M S FOR RENT A U T O M O B ILE^ 2 FEM needed to share 3bd/2ba condo l.5m r to ASU. $400 ea + 1/3 utH. Dan 7840323 • ' . GET SPOILED. Master bedroom avail. PoqI, utils., cable, micro, phone incl. $425/mo. Move in 1st wk Oct. NS, ND, F pref. 1311 W Laird. -967-3930/ 5993877, pgr. White, Empi wheels, new in­ terior, less than 35K mi. on re­ built engine. Runs great! Tags good til' 6/98. $2500 obo. Call 706-3241 ASAP! RMMTE wanted, beau­ tiful 3bd/3ba home w/ pool, lg bdms, nice yard. $280/mo + 1/3 util. W arner/ Price. 7562307 days, 756-2307 eves. FEMALE RMMTE wanted to share spacious 4bd/ 3ba home, lg yard, newer home w/security system, w/d, NS pref. Minutes from ASU or MCG. Southern & McCl intock. $375 + 1/4 Utils. Call Mitch, 755-8376. M/F NS to share 2BR apt. Incl pool, sauna, exc room & more! $30S/mo. ■,+ util ASAP 6564044 NS FEM'S to share 3bd/i.5ba TH $430 & $330+ 1/3 utils. 1.5 mi; from ASU. Teresa 736- . 8387 ,' " ^ RMMTE WANTED 1 mi. from ASU. Nice, clean house, w/d, d/w. $260+ 1/3 util. 736-0688 rm te Ser v ic e For students. 800-838-6384 www .roommateservicexom MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE BED QUEEN chiropractic firm set,v never used. Cost $550. Sell at $225. Call 756-7348, anytime. FURNITURE MATTRESS, QUEEN size, dou­ ble pillow top/ box spring, 2 Wks did - pd $1100, sacrifice CLEAN, FUN fern, to share 2 . ' $275.495-1974. b76747 •; : V . „, 95 FORD Aspire. Very well maintained. 41K; mi. A/C, new tires, auto., red/ gray, & a Sun Devils plate. $6300 968-1642. XLENT COND. HELP WANTEDGENERAL HoySEPERSONS B anquet S et-U p S T E W A R D IN G S et-up N t . S upervisor B ellm an ** Need PT or FT work. We have the job for you. Come join this busy resort where we offer a competitive Wage and many benefits inducting health/ dental/ life insurance, vacation/ sick time, free employee meal, free parking, uniforms provided, plus much more. Please apply with Human Resources, 5001 N. Scottsdale Rd. Scottsdale Em bassy Suites supports a Drug-Ffee Workplace! GYMNASTICS COACH need­ ed central Scottsdale 3-7pm. Robin 946-8894 or 991-6880 MANAGERS & P/T sales. $6*25*$9.00/hr. X-mas season in retail. Calendar stores, Val­ leywide. Exp. pref. Personable a must. Julie 483-2926 NOW HIRING SCOTTSDALE CAMELBACK Resort & Spa C /a s s ifie d s IKON/DLS NEEDS Set appts for our sales K ps. ho selling. V F A X resume to has th e following em ploym ent opportunities: ____ wiîh A POTENTÌaI foR 1 1 I I E d u c a tio n b y E a rn in g $ 1 ,5 0 0 A M o n th . If y o u ’re a lookiNq foR 5 c o lle g e so p h o m o re QUaIÍIÍEcJ CANdidATES. a tte n d in g a 4 -y e a r P otentíaI foR intern c o lle g e , ju n io r o r pOsifiON UNTÍl co m m u n ity c o lle g e , qRAduATtoN. For more th e Ü .S . N a v y is íníormatíon caU Crwiq n o w o ffe rin g o p p o rtu n itie s to train a s a N a v a l O fficer. O p e n in g s 274-5800. \ FOOD SERVERS HOST/HOSTESS W ith the addition of hot w ings, sala d s & breadsticks, this Dom ino's is one of the top cam pus stores in the country. WE NEED Earn Extra $ • Fun W ork Environm ent Flexible Hours • Discounted M eals A viatio n , O p e ra tio n s, a n d • V e ry F le x ib le H o u rs (a ro u n d y o u r sc h o o l sc h e d u le ) B u s in e s s M a n a g e m e n t. If • L a te N ig h t & L u n c h S h ifts E s p e c ia lly y o u a re b etw e en W e support a drug-free work environment. 1 8 -2 5 y rs o ld a n d a Apply In Person After 11am at: 903 S. Rural Rd. • Tempe Or Call 968-5555 U .S . citizen, y o u . 1 D riv e rs • D riv e rs- $ 7 -$ 1 4 /h r. (in c lu d in g m ile a g e a n d tip s) • S a fe D riv in g C a s h B o n u s e s b i • F /T & P /T P h o n e H e lp , P iz z a M a k e rs, e x ist in se v e ra l fie ld s in c lu d in g 1i Ii i A p ply in person: M on - Thurs from 2pm to 4pm 300 S. Ash Avenue Come Join the Excitement with the #1 Delivery Team for the ASU Area! e x c e p tio n a l P rentìce or Ed S teín Tem pe's m ost exciting & popular M exican Restaurant is looking for exceptional people to join our exceptional team ! DOMINO'S PIZZA H e lp F in a n c e Y o u r $65,000. We are . W ÊÊKL COLLEGE SOPHOMORES!!! GET A HEAD START ON YOUR CAREER qUARANTEE lg * A S T A R T NOW .-Æiggjgiim'aBiaiBîgJBiaBiBiBi P /T - N ight A uditor 9 2 2 -4 6 6 9 Attention: Viki A small office in Tempe at Apache & Rural P M A P Mobile Com m unications is located south A of Baseline on 48th Street just around the corner from A S U ’s cam pus. W e are currently hiring telephone receptionists for full and parttime shifts with starting times a s early as 4am and as late as 3pm. There is no selling or telemarketing involved. This position requires V ' that you type 30 wpm, h a ve good sp e llin g it J < skills, and a friendly, articulate voice. $7/hr to start with in c re a s e s after 90 days. Benefits include: medical, dental, 401K, 2 w eeks paid vacation, credit union m em bership, and paid training. If you w ant to be a part of a great < team, call Lois or Jennifer for an interview @ 431-0054. - rS Must Type 50 wpm. $8-$10 per hour ^» C O M E J O IN O U R T E A M !!!!! DOCUMENT CODERS Scottsdale A ir Park location. ■ P/T M-TH 6-9pm, $7/hr. near ASU, survey telemarketing, no pressure presentation, no exp neccessary. Gall for. interview Norm Gifford 829-3460. m LO SE TO T O ASU A SI I C APPOINTMENT SETTERS M ake extra money, join our busy bqt season. Flex hours. Exp. req'd. P/T M-TH 6-9pm, $7/hr, near ASU, ne exp. req'd. Phone sur­ vey & set easy appoints, no pressure presentation. Call Steve Milam for interview 8293460. Best jobs in town. Paid train­ ing, no selling. F lexible hrs. ,9any 1pm & 5:00pm-9:00pm. Guaranteed hourly pay. $8.88 avefage ($280/wk). Set reser­ vations out of cool officers) in Scottsdale & Mesa. Call 8740145, Lee (for interview.) ■ 4 iw E& tO tJSftv Relaxed Work Environm ent. $ 2 8 ,0 0 0 1” year P le ase apply M, Tu, or F between 8:30am-10:30am or 2pm-4pm Scottsdale Em bassy Suites supports a drugfree work force. . Scottsdale Camelback Resort tr Spa GYMNASTICS COACH want­ ed, boys & girls. Must enjoy working w/ kids. M-F, after 3:15 pm. + wknds. Great pay, flex, hrs, no exp. nec. 9413496. " : : • . ;■ ' DELI WORKER & driver need­ ed, Mon.-Fri. Apply at 4707 E. Southern or cull 431-0011. ** Troy 921-1278 GaH 947-3300 o r fax resum e 947-6853 o r pick up an application at lo b b y fro n t desk. Interview ing and application hours are from 10-4, M -F For exciting new trend looks of hair color & styling performed by Wella Int'l Artists to be pre­ sented at the Southwest beauty show. All interested please come to the Wella model Call Sat. Oct. 11 at 10am. Bobbie of The Hyatt 122 N. 2nd St. Phx. 5 0 7 -2 0 8 ? Scottsdale Em bassy Suites Human Resources 5001 N. Scottsdale Rd. (2 nights - graveyard) Wanted: Outgoing, energetic appointment setters for Univer­ sal Portraits. $7-12/hr. Call Adam at 777-1054. P/T CUST serV reps. United Bipod Services, a non-profit or­ ganization, is hiring for morn­ ing, eves & wknd shifts. $6.87/hr + shift differential for eve hrs. Good cust service skills & pleasant phone voice pref. Call 431-9500. Tempe lo­ cation. Employee drug testing req. EOE/M/F/D/V 965-6735 BANQUET SERVERS atmoophoro. (Graveyard shift) MODELS NEEDED P/T person to strech art canvas. Tempe. Call 894-8448, Val. Ellen 4914921 work? Join onr For the following positions: FUN PEOPLE BECOME A mobile DJ. Work weekends. We train. Depend­ able vehicle. Call 820-8220 . HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDGENERAL ART GALLERY Coordinate Tours/Reseniafions • 25 positions • 9-1 or 5-9 — 24-30 hours • Hrlj + Bonm ($13.73 avg.) • No selling. Training PhmmIcI fon placa to F/T - Security Officer ARE YOU looking for experi­ ence in your field? Human serv­ ices, etc.,.? We have ft/pt pOsi: tioris available. Call our job line 995-4862 ext. 1 HELP WANTEDGENERAL Flex hours. $8-$12/hr avg. Looking for a 8:30-10:30am or 2-4pm AIDE/ASSISTANT FOR blind speech therapist working in comm. 10-25hr/wk. 1 - 2 peo­ ple. Great exp. Own car. $8/hr. for 1 hr. client visit. 73B-5505 tesori Reservation Center R ESO R T ACCEPTING WALK-IN INTERVIEWS M, Tu, and F 36 HEALTHY people to keep homeopathic journal 5 wks for $125.274-1340 ASU STUDENTS wanted now $8^$12/hr. If you can say "free,'* call me. Start now. M-F, no wknds or eves. Bill 7842270. 93 Nissan 240 SX SE white, fully loaded 3OK mi. Great Price! Call 456-4175 HELP WANTEDGENERAL SCOTTSDALE HELP WANTEDGENERAL 80 VW CONVERT. Terrific Cond. Newly rebuilt engine A/C,5spd $2695obo 997-1137 Cactus Sports HELP WANTED-GENERAL DISCOUNT TRAVEL: Cheap in your name. Quick departrs. Buy coupons/awards. Most places worldwide. 968-7283 69 VW BUG the Classifieds toon 8 a groat M ill Ave. TRAVEL m a y q ualify. C a ll 1-800- Needed 354-9627 EO E 6302 E. Camelback Rd. Scottsdale Cam elback Resort & Spa is an equal opportunity em ployer. EBMASTER for Student Publications 20 hrs- per week/ flex hrs. $8/hr W ill design and maintain Student Publications web pages including the daily online newspaper. Must be proficient in H TM L, Photoshop and M acintoshes. Please submit resum e in person in Matthews Center, Room 15 (basement) ore-m ail to: idim kOasgvm .inre.asu.edu As We Grow, So Do You! Interested in getting in on'a fast-track for promotion, advancement and success? Stuck in a dead-end job that's taking you nowhere fast? Then FACS, the Phoenix area's hottest new employer, w ants to talk to you! The FACS Group, Inc. provides financial, credit and administrative services for Federated Departm ent Stores, Inc. including Macy's, as well as other companies. Business is excel­ lent so we're looking for dependable, motivated, service-oriented people to join our dynamic team. In our fast-paced environment,' advancement opportunities abound - in as little as 120 days, you can move up to a position of greater responsibility and reward. C U S T O M E R S E R V IC E • C O L L E C T I O N S » A U T H O R I Z A T I O N S C E N T R A L S T O R E O P E R A T O R S • E X P R E S S C R E D IT FACS FINANCIAL and CREDIT SERVICES Join the dynamic team at our offices in Tempe and enjoy: * $7.50/hour to start for inost positions • Complete b enefits for full-tim e • Variety o f full-tim e and part-time shifts • Generous discounts on m ost • Fully paid training on phone and CRT Macy's purchases online applications • Service êc performance awards * Recreation and social activities A ll o f this plus with opr casual dress code you can even wear shorts to world A typing test is required for all positions. Mon.-Fri. 8 a.m. -5 p.m. at 1345 S. 52nd Street (northeast com er of 52nd Street and West 14th Street between Broadway Road and University Drive). For more information call: q q q / ra /% /% s n Equal opportunity for all (toll free, 24 hours) X “ O 0 O “ ^ 0 r k * " ^ 4 6 Î ma / P State Press M onday, October 6 ,1 9 9 7 HELP W ANTEDGENERAL HELP W ANTEDG EN ER A L HELP W A N ÎE D G EN ERAL HELP WANTEDCLER ICAL HELP W ANTEDF O O D SERVICE HELP WANTEDCHILD C A R E PERSONAL ASSISTANT for male wheelchair user in Tempe, p/t, $ 8 .10/hr, nò exp neç. Heavy lifting req'd. 804-0300. SHOW ME the money! Are you earning $500/wk.? Local mar­ keting company is hiring 6 people to fill direct sales posi­ tions. Work evening hrs. pro­ moting local video stores & res­ taurants. Guaranteed $ 10/hr. + com. Equals $20+ per hr. Call Tom at 460-0859. THE AZ House of Represen­ tatives is seeking applicants for f/t Page positions for the '98 Legislative session. Pay is 6.41 /hr. Call Eddie or Marsha for info or application @ 5423656. 2-3 P/T RECEPTIONIST posi­ tions avail. $9/hr. Gall Ron @ Preferred Credit 800-432-7050 HOSTS/HOSTESSES F/T, p/t, $7.50/hr. Roxsand Restaurant, Apply M-F 2-5pm @ 2594 E. Camelback (Bill Fash Pk) NANNY P/T, M-F, 2:45 - 6:30 p.m. For 9 Sc 12 year old, n/s, female, w/reliable car to drive to activities. Ref. req. ex. pay, S. Tempe, Sonja 940-3839, RESEARCH INTERVIEWERS, $7-$8 per hour, flexible hours. Tempe, 967-4441. ROCK & ROLL Hiring, F/T, P/T $7/hr., all po­ sitions. Call Jim at 894-2489. SEEKING ENTHUSIASTIC & energetic crew members. Flex, hrs. & good pay. Trader Joe's Market, 6460 S. McClintock, Tempe. 838-4142. Cla s s i fie d s 9 6 5 -6 7 3 5 HELP WANTEDSALES STUDENT WORK! Up to $9.50. No exp. nec. Flex sched. around classés. Solid re­ sume exp. scholarship opps. Cônds. exist. 212-0551 STUDENTS W ANTED ! ! P/t Sales/M arketing job. Visit www.eduinfo.com State Press on the Internet! Find all the stories» d ie Today section, special sections, and the Classifieds on the THE BUSINESS JOURNAL, a respected & prestigious greater Phoenix weekly publication P/T ASST, for home builder. seeks p/t & f/t inside sales reps. Real estate & finance majors Join a fun, casual atmosphere & only. Must have transp. make great money that includes $7.50/hr. Call Denise 894-0788 bonus incentives. Expect to earn $200-$360 a week @ ; HELP WANTED20hrs, P/T flexible hrs. Call F O O D SERVICE Maribeth & leave a voice mail describing your interest. 230AM & PM help heeded. Fun at­ 8400 ext. 14. 2910 N / Céntral, mosphere. Apply in person at Phoenix 85012 Ditty's Deli corner of; Southern & Price. Ask for Jeff 491-1196 RESTAURANTS/ BARS 1 1 M Sunday Ttoturt M GREEN B AY GAMES) j| Pool Italian Grill; looking for great people to join our team. FOH & BOH positions avail. Apply in person between 1-3pm,‘ M-F. 654-9099 SERVICES SERVICES /joufituf t(u (tufe orut. sZ ' - »1^2YourWö*gOrderFIHSe 8 4 4 -S H E D University & Dobson NE Comer of College & Broadway «Tempe » 894-5338 ^ .i - , WÊ ‘MÉ Sun & M « t TUTORS A L L T U T O R S A ASTROLOGICAL FORECAST C A L L US FO R IN F O R M A T IO N . R E N O NANNY/ MOTHER'S helper; Mon.-Fri. afternoons in Ahwatukee for 2 kids, 7 & 9 yrs. Neiti car. 460-1200. INTERNSHIPS FREE LOST/FOUND LOAN OFFICER intern wanted. Call Ron at Preferred Credit, 1800-432-7050. WEDDING RING found, 9/29. Call 965-5728 SALES PERSON For retail SW furniture store 3040hrs,/wk, must incld wknds. Casual dress, some lifting req'd, must be detail oriented, ener­ getic, punctual & articulate. Good attitude, is everything! Training pay ST/hr. Jan 2757703 FUNDRAISING GOT A dream? Are grants and loans just not enough? Help is available! 946-5253, MAKE UP to $2000 in one week! M otivated student groups, "fraternities, sororities, etc." Needed for marketing prQ- ' ject. Call Dennis @ 800-3579009 JO B OPPORTUNITIES SERVICES ATTN ATHLETES! Distributors needed to sell top-name sup­ plements, Earn up to $2000/mo (513) 831-0256 for details BEVERLY HILLS Salòli. Repechage, french cos­ metics. Haircuts & style, perms, manicure/ pedicure, permanent makeup & facials. A day of béauty. Open 7 days. 2519 E. Thomas Rd. 381-1212. 10% offw/ASU I.D. A TYPING/W ORD PRO CESSIN G $$ 1.997FG. $ i 5/RES. Proofed. Laser. APA/MLA. Same day. DTP. Near ASÚ. Brian, 9675987. • H A IR M O D E L S » Needed for Matrix Hair.Show FR EE HAIR SERVICE! Bring a friend! TUTORS ENGLISH TUTOR & exp. teach­ er. specialty: edit term papers. Social sciences call 838-5993 392-4249 1-800-282-2822, . i . Ext. 1-3020 . MATH TUTOR avail. Will tutor all classes through Math 271. Call 779-2551 for more info. :■ TUTORS T HIGHER GROUND 1032 S. Terrace 829-8687 Call for week­ ly évent PERSONALS TUTORS We offer tutorial for the following classes: L I K THE 'SECRETS o f being an 'A' student. Call hdw 1-800-3466960. E A lg e b r a M A T 106, M A T 114, M A T 117 F in it e M a t h M A T 119 C a lc u l u s / P r e c a l c u l u s M A T 210, M A T 270, M A T 271, M A T 170 S t a t is t ic s Q B A 221, PSY 230 P h y s ic s P H Y 111, P H Y 112 B u s in e s s F IN 3 0 0 , O P M 3 0 1 C h e m is t r y C H M 113, C H M 1 1 5 /6 E n g in e e r in g CO N 221, CO N 323 INTERNETRELATED SERVICES HOMEPAGES From $75 for students w/ *ASU accounts. Call 829-6246 Make your advertising $$$$ w ork harder! Successfully Helping Students Since 1980. M o n d a y , O c to b e r 6, 1997 / -S? Ask about our free week! 6:30am to 6pm, M-F For ages 2-6 * Gvtir 300 Mdrittlfobfov/ GREAT BAGEL and Coffee Company. Coffee time, bagel time, lunch time, anytime! Univ. & Forest. BUSY WINNERS who have the desire to build a steady in­ come on the side 340-4731 ^resáuxí