W o rld / N

a t io n

C l in t o n in v o k e s l in e - item
VETO POWERS ON MILITARY BILLS
P age 3

Student fatally injured ia bilœ, bus collision
B y K a r a S h ir f .
S t a t e P ress

•• -

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■■■:,__ ___

Paul B esing/State P ress

Investigators talk next to the scene of an accident where a 26-year-old student was killed when the bicycle he was riding collided With a FLASH
bus in front of the Classroom Office Building.

B y C h r is P a s s a m a n o
S t a t e P ress

Motorola donated $11 million to A s ti’s Manufacturing
Institute and Community Outreach Program on Monday.
It was the largest gift in the University’s history,
“T h e c e n te rp ie c e (o f th e p le d g e ) is fo r the'
Manufacturing Institute,” said M ilton Glick, senior vice
president and provost.
The Manufacturing Institute, a joint effort between the
College of Business and the College of Engineering, will
receive $9 million. The other $2 m illion will go to the
Community Outreach Program.
The cornerstone of the gift will be a $2 million endow­
ment to the University for recruitment o f a chair for the
departm ent, said V icky Sm ith-D aniels, co -d irector o f
ASU’s Manufacturing Institute.

“We are going dut to recruit a recognized leader in
research and education to be the chair,” Smith-Daniels
said. “The person will then be paid by the interest accu­
m u la te d on th e $2 m illio n e n d o w m e n t. T h is is
M otorola’s way of making a long term investm ent.”
This is not the first time that Motorola has made a con­
tribution to ASU, Glick Said.
“M o torola has b e e n a god fath er to the C o lleg e o f
Engineering for 30 years,” he said. “Motorola has worked
to help ASU establish engineering and has always been
supportive of the University.”
Som e other uses for the $9 m illion to the in stitu te
include funding fellow ships, scholarships and in te rn ­
sh ip s fo r en g in eerin g and bu sin ess stu d en ts, Sm ithDaniels said.
'
■
There also will be work done to create a “virtual” manu­ s

A 26-ycar-old engineering student died
Monday morning when his bicycle collided
with a FLASH bus in front of the Classroom
Office Building on Orange Street.
The accident occurred about 10:30
a m. The bicyclist, Jiang Aiqing, was
p ro n o u n ced dead at 11:14 a.m . at
Scottsdale Memorial Hospital.
ASU Police Chief Lanny;Standridge
said he was able to notify the victim’s;
mother and brother in China late in the
afternoon.
Witnesses told police the cyclist rode
off the sidewalk into the street and col­
lided with the bus.
There is no indication that the bus
d riv e r, Jerry L ee R aiford o f V alley
Coach Co., was at fault in the accident,
Standridge said.
“I ’m not ready to place any blame on
the rider either,” he added. “When' you
have a lot of congestion and you factor
in the human aspects in the movement
in that area, it’s extremely difficult to
identify individual failures.”
.T urn to Accident,

page

2.

facturing environment, which is an environment to collabo­
rate on manufacturing issues.
Also, the money will fund a new teaching facility at
ASU East that will help train people in a facility-type envi­
ronment, Smith Daniels said.
T he donation is M otorola’s way o f investing in the
future, said Joe Gacioch, m anager o f m edia relations at
Motorola.
“We have been exploring with Motorola to. help ASU go
to the next level in engineering and investing in the com­
munity,” Glick said.
ASU President Lattie Coor said the U niversity was
proud to build on the growing partnership between ASU
and M otorola. He also said ASU is proud to serve as a
tra in in g g ro u n d fo r fu tu re e n g in e e rs and M o to ro la
employees.

Teaching assistants, extra classes needed for ASU throng
B y S h a r a n K . G il l
St a t e P ress

Increased enrollm ent at ASU this fall
forced many o f the colleges pn campus to
hire a d d itio n a l teach in g a ssista n ts and
open more class sections. t /
T h e 1 ,0 0 0 s tu d e n t in c r e a s e in th e
freshman class affected m ostly the gener­
al ed u c a tio n c la ssé s in th e C o lle g e o f
Liberal Arts and Sciences.
G erry C orey, assistan t dean fo r aca­
dem ic program s in the CLAS said, “We
have som e rules in effect that are abso­
lutes. The classes that will require giving
students individual attention are capped
off at a certain num ber and no overrides
are accepted.”
Each freshm an English class is capped
at 25 students and foreign languages have
a 28-student maximum. Science lectures,

which tend to have 200 to 400 students,
have breakout lab sections that are capped
at 24 students.
“One doesn’t just hire more professors
in a case like this,” said Corey. “There are
m any levels o f educators, from faculty
associates to teaching assistants. W e had
to scram b le th is sum m er td h ire m ore
T .A .’s for the breakout sessions.”
Duane Roen, director o f english com ­
position, said, “W e had to add sections,
te a c h e rs a n d sp a c e to k e e p th e cap
because I firm ly believe teachers cannot
do a g o o d jo b if th e c la ss c a p a c ity is
exceeded.”
The T .A .’s w ho teach the breakout lit­
erature sections are graduate students who
get thorough training for tw o w eeks in
August and attend ongoing workshops in
the fall and spring semesters, he said*.

T h e b ig g e s t in c r e a s e w as in th e
E nglish 101 classes, T his fall, 139 sec­
tions were opened compared to 114 sec­
tions last fall.
Rosemary Renaut, chair of the m athe­
m atics departm ent, said the departm ent
w as a llo tted m oney from the p ro v o st’s
office to add 26 m ath sections and hire
six a d d itio n a l in stru c to rs on o n e-y ear
appointments.
“We had to do an entire reorganization
o f th e schedule b ecause we had to add
classes and move people around to accom­
modate for the instructors,” she said.
In spite o f the extra instructors, class
sizes w ere still increased. One calculus
class was bumped up from 30 to 35 stu­
dents, and another w ent from 70 to 100
students, R ehaut said.
“W e saw dram atic increases in B rief

Calculus this year and we have not been
able to get that class size number down,”
she said. “W e a ls o could only increase
classes that Were in large classrooms.”
Ted Humphrey, deart o f the honors col­
lege, said his department also has had to
hire additional instructors,
“ The additional students affected us
substantially and we tried to accom tnodate them by adding sections, but we still
ended up having to bump up class sizes
from 18 to 20 students,” he Said.
M ost colleges that have professional
programs did not see much o f a difference
in enroilment this year because freshman
m ust com plete required general courses
before applying, said Kay Ferris, assistant
dean o f the college o f business.
“For the first time, there was no room
T urn to Enrollment,

page

2.

Page 2

St a t e P ress

T uesday, •O ctober 7 ,1 9 9 7

A ccid e n ts—

T oday

C ontinued from page 1.

Campus d u b s and organizations may 12:40 p.m. in Room 223 of the MU.
submit written entries to the State Press in • B a p tist S tu d e n t U nion - • “Tuesday
the basem ent o f the M atthew s C enter, -P.M.” praise and worship, will be held 8
Requests will not be taken over the phone p.m. a t the BSU Center, located on }322
S. MtH Ave.
o r via fax.
Deadline for requests is noon the day • C o m in g -O u t filcciMBloii C r e e p
before publication and entries will not be Weekly session will be held 5:30 p ip ; in
accepted more than three working days C o n fe re n c e R oom B o f th e S tu d e n t
before publication. Only one entry per Services Building.
f C hild a n d Fam ily Services — “Love
organization per day is permitted.
Entries must contain the lull name of die and Discipline: A Guide for Parents and
d u b o r organization, a description o f the T eachers” w ill be held 12 p.m . m the
event, date, time and the full address o f the Yavapai Room o f the MU Leant meth­
location. All requests are subject to editing ods o f communication between parents
for content, space and clarity. Incomplete or and childresn th at praise and prevent,
rather than punish.
illegible entries will be discarded.
ASASU — Senate meeting will be held
t h e Today Section is a daily calendar
o f events printed as a service to the ASU 5:30 p.m. in the Gold Room o f the MU, |
community. Requests are accepted on a » Society,for C reative A nachronism —
first-c o m e , first-serv ed b asis and are Weekly meeting will be held 6:30 p.m. in the
MU Check m onitors jo r room o u H
printed as space permits.
♦ C o u n s e lo r T r a in in g C e n te r — Also,
Counseling for ASU students, friends and on lawn east of the Student Sevices Building.
Spirit and Cultural Day vol­
family is provided by graduate students in • ASASU
Payne Hall, room 402. ^ more information unteers are needed 1o help plan the event.
If you are interested, attend a 12:30 p m .
or to set up an appointment call 965-5067.
♦ C a re e r Services •— “Job Search on the meeting mi the m u a b office* m thM inni
Internet” workshop will be held 2 p.m. in floor o f the MU.
i ASASU — Lantern walk volunteers are
Room 223 Of the Computing Commons.
•C areer Services— “Completing (be Puzzle” needed. I f you ate interested» attend a 4 p.m.
workshop will be held 2 p.m. in RoomC 363 meeting on the second flpor o f the MU.
of the Career Development Center, located in Check monitors for room assignment •'?* g
• A nthropology O u b | p V&N# bb
(he Student Services Building.
♦ C a re e r S e r v i c e s “How to Succeed at mud man will be held 3:45 p.m. in Room
C a re e r F iesta” w orkshop w ill be h e ld B-203 o f the Anthropology Buildjid||

Standridge said most students recognize
the a rea w here th e a c c id e n t o c c u rre d ,
Orange Street, between McAllister Ave arid
Normal Street, as a choke point on campus.
The accident will focus m ore attention
on campus safety, he said.
“Whenever we have an accident, especially
one this serious, a lot of people will be looking
into it,” Standridge said. “We really Heed to
take a good, hard look at safety on campus.”
This is the first transit-related fatality on
campus, said Linda Ricgel, assitant director
o f parking and transit. She added that a
blood alcohol test will be administered to
the driver, as is done in all accidents.
W itness Elijah W illiams, a senior civil
engineering student, said he was next to
the victim when the accident happened.
W illiam s said that as the bus began a
turn, it hit the bicycle’s handlebars, throw­
ing the student off the bike and underneath
the bus. The back tire of the bus then passed
over the fallen victim’s head, he said.
“I ran up to the door (o f the bus) and I
said, ‘Call 911! You ju st hit som ebody,” ’
W illiam s said. “(The driver) seemed kind
o f dazed, like he was in shock.
“It was ju st kind o f shocking. It was so
fast. H ere’s a guy riding to class and it
took all o f a second.”
Denis de Silva, a junior business student,

E n ro llm e n t
C ontinued

C orrection :
I n M o n d a y ’s sto ry o n “ S tra te g ic E m b a rra s s m e n t,” th e n a m e o f V a lle y
p h y s ic ia n L e la n d F a irb a n k s w a s s p e lle d in c o rre c tly .

was also at the scene of the, accident.
“I was at the ATM at the bookstore when
1 heard people calling for 911,” dc'S ilva
said. “I went to see what happened and the
kid w as lying on the street. T here was
somebody holding his hand, but you could
tell that he wasn’t alive.”
Ashley Kuersten, a senior exercise sci­
ence student, said she and another nursing
student tried to revive the accident victim.
“W e ju st turned him oyer so we could
start CPR,” she said. “There was no pulse.”
V alley C oach refused to release any
information on the accident or driver.
S tanley Iw ai, asso ciate d ire c to r and
c h ie f p sy c h o lo g ist fo r co u n selin g and
consultation, said people who w itnessed
the accident may have nightmares, anxi­
ety and sleeplessness.
“As is typical in this situation, the -stu­
d e n ts w e re q u ite u p s e t, h a v in g se e n
som ething like this happen to a hum an
being,” Iwai said.
C o u n selin g arid C o n su ltatio n sen t a
team o f counselors to the accident scene
to help witnesses.
Standridge said anyone else who w it­
nessed the accident should call police.
State Press Reporter Chris Passamano
contributed to this article.

from page

1.

le f t in E conom ics 111 and we co u ld n ’t
add extra sections or give any overrides,”
she said, “But pre-business students have
to take both Economics 111 and 112, so
those that didn’t get into 111 could have
taken 112.”
■
.

M arilyn Hart, coordinator o f academic
a d m in is tra tio n f o r th e C o lle g e o f
Engineering and A pplied Sciences, said
they have not had a problem. Students in
the CEAS take a m ajority o f th eir core
courses in their junior and senior year.

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F o ra com plete list o f courses a n d registration inform ation, pick lip a W in te r Session
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_____ W orld/N ation______
STATE P r ess _______________________ ______

T uesday, O cto b er 7 ,1 9 9 7

^

,

Page 3

C linton uses line-item veto on m ilitary b ill
B y R o n F o u r n ie r
A s s o c ia t e d P ress

W ASHINGTON — D raw ing the ire o f law m akers,
President C linton M onday used his new line-item veto
powers to eliminate 38 projects worth $287 million from a
military construction bill.
“The use o f the line-item veto saves taxpayers nearly
$290 million and makes clear the old rules have in fact
changed,” Clinton declared in an Oval Office ceremony.
The v etoed projects include a $19.9 m illion plan to
b u ild a new w h a rf fo r sh ip re p a ir at N orfo lk N aval
Shipyard in Virginia. Clinton also vetoed a $17.9 million
pier im provem ent project at F lo rid a’s M ayport Naval
Station; a $16 m illion railroad project at Fort Carson,
Colo.; four projects in California and three in Texas.
The potential for Clinton to issue more vetoes is great.
Military construction is the first of 13 annual appropria­
tions bills for the 1998 fiscal year. Five of those bills have
been approved by Congress.
Clinton must tread carefully in selecting veto items. He
does not want to needlessly alienate lawm akers whose
votes he will need in upcom ing legislative battles over
issues such as trade and Clinton's social programs.
Noting he vetoed projects supported by Democrats and
Republicans alike, Clinton said, “These are tough calls,
involving real money and hard choices.”
• Congress can override the line-item vetoes, but would
require two-thirds majorities in both chambers to do so.
Senate M ajority Leader Trent L ott’s home state was
spared, although six M ississippi projects were added to
the m ilitary construction bill after Clinton subm itted his
b u d g et re q u e st. M oody A ir Force B ase in G eo rg ia,
home state o f House Speaker Newt G ingrich, will lose a
$6.8 m illion com bat search and training center if the
president’s veto is upheld.

G reg Gibson/AP Photo

President Clinton uses line-item veto powers to eliminate 38 projects worth $28? million from the m ilitary construction b ill during
a ceremony on Monday in the Oval Office. “The use of the line-item veto saves taxpayers nearly $290 million and makes clear
the old rules have in fact changed,” Clinton declared in the ceremony.

American wins Nobel
Prize for identifying
disease-causing protein

Three charged with Cold War
B y A n n e G earan
A s s o c ia t e d P ress

ALEXANDRIA, V a.— Three people, including a former
Pentagon analyst and her husband, were charged Monday
with spying for East Germany and Russia in an espionage
operation that began in 1972, federal prosecutors said.
The husband and wife team were code named “Ken” and
“Tina” by their East German handlers in Berlin, court
papers said. They used miniature cameras to photograph
secret documents and shortwave radios to receive coded
messages from their spy masters, prosecutors said.
Theresa M arie Squillacote, 39, the former Defense
Department analyst; her husband, Kurt Alan Stand, 42, a
labor union representative, and a third defendant, James
Clark, 49, a private detective, were charged with consiracy
to commit espionage.
The defendants were arraigned in a brief appearance
before U.S. District Court Magistrate Barry R. Poretz,
who ordered them held without bail until a preliminary
hearing Thursday. Poretz said he would apjioint lawyers
to represent them.
President Clinton said he had been briefed on die case. ‘I t
appears to me that the law enforcement authorities have done
their job in trying to uncover a problem,” he said. “We’ll
have to wait and see; we can’t presume peoples’ guilt”
A 200-page affidavit filed in federal court makes
clear that the alleged espionage ring extended beyond
the three defendants.
Clark told investigators “that he got from certain friends
classified material — some of which ‘were classified pretty
high,” ’ the affidavit said.
The three were described in court papers as Communist
Party sympathizers who met at the University of Wisconsin
in Milwaukee during their student days in the 1970s.
Squillacote, who worked for the House Armed Services
Committee before she went to the Pentagon, first came to
the attention of the FBI in 1995. At that time, court papers
said, she offered to be a spy in a letter to a South African
government official who was a leader o f his country’s
Communist Party.
The South African official turned the letter “over to the
proper authorities” who passed the information on to die
U.S. government, said a law enforcement source speaking
on condition o f anonymity. In September 1996, the FBI
opened an undercover operation with agents posing as
South African spies, court papers said.
H ie FBI reviewed East German financial records that
bore the defendants’ code names and encrypted communi­
cations betw een the East Germ an M inistry for State
Security in Berlin and the East German embassy concerning

B y M a l c o l m R it t e r
A s o o c ia t e d P r ess

Ken Cedeno/AP Photo

Law enforcem ent o ffic ia ls rem ove boxes from th e resi­
dence of Theresa Marie Squillacote and her husband Kurt
Alan Stand Monday in W ashington. Three people, includ­
ing Squillacote and Stand, were charged today with spying
fo r East Germany and Russia In an espionage operation
that began in 1972.

the three, court papers said.
The defendants were also fingered by former intelligence
agents of East Germany’s Foreign Intelligence Service —
know n as HVA — who w orked at the E ast Germ an
Embassy here in the 1980s, the papers said.
After the unification of Germany in 1990, the three
worked with their East German handlers “to create an espi­
onage relationship” with the Soviet Union and later with
Russia, die documents said. They allegedly made at least 10
overseas trips to meet with their handler in Spain, Sweeten,
Germany and Great Britain.

An American won the Nobel Prize in medicine Monday
for discovering a startling new type of germ: a Jekyll-andHyde protein that causes mad cow disease and other deadly
brain-destroying illnesses.
The prize, w orth $1 m illion this year, w ent to Dr.
Stanley B. Prusiner, 55, a biochemistry professor at the
University of California at San Francisco. The announce­
ment was made by the Karolinska Institute in Stockholm,
which awards the prize.
Prusiner was cited for his 1982 discovery o f prions.
These insidious protein? are considered an entirely new
type of disease-causing agent, distinct from bacteria, virus­
es, fungi or parasites.
The finding was controversial — and still is
because
prions, unlike other germs, contain no genetic material;
they are simply proteins.
The human diseases caused by prions are rare. But sci­
entists said Prusiner’s work might help researchers under­
stand more common brain disorders like Alzheimer’s and
Parkinson’s diseases.
Prions have been in the news lately because they are
blamed for a variant of the brain-wasting Creutzfeldt-Jakob
disease that has killed at least 20 people, mostly in Britain.
The victims are thought to have gotten the prions by eating
products made from cattle with mad cow disease.
Prusiner began his work in 1972, when as a medical res­
ident he had a patient with Creutzfeldt-Jakob disease, or
CJD. At the time, the cause o f CJD was a mystery.
Ten years later, Prusiner’s research led him to propose a
scientific heresy: that proteins he called prions caused CJD
and some other infectious diseases that leave areas o f the
brain looking like sponges.
Prusiner and others went on to show that prions are
Jekyll-and-Hyde proteins. People and other animals have
prions normally in their bodies, particularly on brain cells.
Nobody knows what they do.
The difference between the Jekyll-and-Hyde forms is
how they are folded. W hen shaped one way, they are
benign. But if folded differently, they cause disease. And
when these rogue proteins encounter normal prions in the
brain, they convert the normal forms to the disease-causing
shape. In time, the buildup causes brain disease.

O pinion
S t a t e P ress

T uesday, O ctober 7 ,1 9 9 7

Pagie 4

« Sitoriai f ^ 9
Veto p e s President poiver
to make Congress behave 7
v e to p o w er fo r th e P resident o f th e

**f Ac right m a or
w o m a n , is-'*
..spending” b y C o n g re s s .v
p ^ B i p e the birth o f d ie country, Presidents have
had to hold their noses w hile signing important leg­
islation loaded with expensive pet projects that ben­
efit the hom e states o f powerful congressmen.
■.tHOt'-tSb jg to * .
t o t '& f t g M sueto*#f u l l y m o r e th a n
to g i v e t h e
P resid en t this
veto,

been» ft ¿¡miteGtogmw' tf|r fttN tn r ih d e r a l m onies.
C r itic s h a v e c o n d e m n e d th e lin e - ite m v e to
because o f its potential to allo w th e P resident to
u s e f t welt to h e lp c u t f g i | | i a g , b u t a s a le v e r
^ t o t o ^ R t o p B M f t i g f t t t i t o f t t o w N i t o e a t o 't e i
« ittw i» ,
B ut yesterday, P i^i<fcm <3iH ton dem onstrated
«M R ag ain t o w fa ir t o w o u ld t o w id i this aw e­
som e new p o w e r b y vetoing item s in a m ilitary
C lin to n c u t n e a tly $ 2 9 0 m illio n from the bill
b y vetoing 3 8 projects ran g in g fro m a $19.9 m il­
lio n sh ip -rep air station in V irginia to a $ 1 6 m il­
lio n railro ad pro ject in C olorado.
b i- p a r tis a n , a f f e c tin g b o th
Republicans and Democrats, and targeted— am ong
oth er things — items that provided no “substantial
contribution” to im proving the lives o f U.S. troops.
M any o f die item s were proposed by chairs o f the
Senate an d H ouse A ppropriations C om m ittee to d
naturally benefiited the hom e states o f those legisla­

tors. O ther cut item s would have t o u fihw l
G e o rg ia , th e h o m e sta te o f R e p u b lic a n H o u se
. T h e balance o f pow er h as clearly shifted from
t o y : a g e n ts in C o a g i s i s t o ■* d to * * ’ l i t o w l i t o i
President
In A u g u st, th e P re sid e n t u sed th is p o w er fo r
th e R o t r i m e t o h e lp t o m t o t o * s a d b a la n c e d ie

fedenftfodgto
tft seem s h e ’s o ff to a g reat start w ith his new
ja w t
U sed w isely a n d fairly, th e lin e-item v eto w ill
e n a b le P re s id e n ts to m a n a g e th e U .S . b u d g e t
m o re effectiv ely , w h ile p u ttin g a ll m em b ers o f
C o n g r e s s o n a m o re le v e l p la y in g fie ld J f
In te llig e n t, so lid p ro p o sa ls wtU b e sig n ed in to
law m ore on in h eren t m erits than co m p lex politi­
cal w heeling an d dealing. A n d i f C on g ress really
w a n ts a n ite m , i t c a n a lw a y s o v e rrid e th e
P resid en t w ith a 2/3 n&yorify vote.
^
e
t a
v e i o g l v t o U te P r e s i d e n t
nwprwjsrfg-nted p o w e rs to re in it* C o n g ressional
spending, an d ju d g in g fty w g ji s S cit spending o f
t t o i t o f 2 0 y e a r s , this c a n o n ly b e a g o o d thing.

s TAFF
STATE PRESS

Protect rights o f victim s, not crim inals
alm ost insulting to them .
C rim e is g o o d p u b lic ity .
HAD
I w o n d e r h o w m u ch w e h e lp v ic tim s b y iso la tin g
A sk M arv A lb e rt, a sk O.J.,
TWITTY
th e m fro m th e w o rld a n d m a k in g c rim in a ls th e c e n ­
a s k th e 1 6 - y e a r - o ld f ro m
C o lu m n ist
t e r o f it. I b e lie v e th a t it s h o u ld b e m a n d a to ry ,
M is s is s ip p i w h o w e n t on a
d e sp ite ag e, fo r c rim in a ls to h a v e th e ir n a m e s and
k i l l i n g s p r e e a t h is h ig h
p ic tu r e s re le a s e d , b u t th e y d o n ’t n e e d to b e th e
sch o o l la st w eek.
W h y do w e, as a country, w aste so m uch energy S u n d a y N ig h t M o v ie o f th e W eek o r o n th e b e s t­
se lle r lis t at b o o k sto re s. T h e c rim e — n o t th e c rim ­
publicizing our country’s w aste?
W e focus so much on the m inds o f the criminals and in al — sh o u ld b e ex p o sed .
S ev eral m o n th s ag o , a c o n v ic te d c h ild m o le ste r
their lives, trying to uncover w hat makes them tick a cer­
tain way and w hat m ade them go astray. W hy „are w esQ : m o v ed in to a C h a n d le r n e ig h b o rh o o d w ith in b lo c k s
intrigued by crim inals? W hy c a n ’t the m edia ju st tell o f a s c h o o l, a n d p o lic e w e r e c r i t i c i z e d b y th e
m e d ia f o r le ttin g r e s iw hat happened?
'
________.
....
•
•
.
"■
d
e n ts k n o w th e y w o u ld
W o u ld it b e so b o r■.. -¿p..
^
b e n e ig h b o rs w ith a
in g o r s o u n u s u a l to
W c tim s . M e s e r v e t o b e s h e l t e r e d f r o m t h e
C h ild m o le s te r. W h e re
j u s t s a y : “ M a r v is a
m e d i a i f t h e y w is h , b u t t h e y a l s o d e s e p t e
a re th e v ic tim s ’ r ig h ts
p e r v e r t w h o l i k e s to
t h $ % o u n t r j f s a t t e n t i o n a n d w e th p c d U L
n o w ? S h o u l d n ’t i t b e
b i t e , ” “ O .J . i s n ’t th a t
th
e ir tu rn to sp eak u p ?
in n o c e n t” a n d “ a y o u n g
m u c h m o r e th a n c r im in a ls .
I w o n d e r h o w d if k i d t o o k a w a y h is
fe re n tly th e s tu d e n ts a t
f u tu r e , a lo n g w ith
--------------------------------------- _______ _________________
A S U w o u ld h av e re a c t­
m an y o th e rs? ’”
S h o u ld w e sh e d te a rs th a t M arv lo st h is jo b , O .J. e d if th ey h ad b e e n a llo w e d to se e th e re c e n t ra p e
lo s t h is h o m e a n d a y o u n g s c h o o lb o y w ill se rv e v ic tim s im m e d ia te ly a f te r th e ir b r u ta l a tta c k s . I
tim e ? W h at a b o u t th e o th e r sid e o f the sto ry — the w o n d e r i f so m u c h e n erg y w o u ld h a v e b e e n w a ste d
d e b a tin g th e rig h ts o f an e d ito ria l carto o n ! W h ere
sid e th a t w e d o n ’t g e t to see in d e ta il?
W here are the victim s? W ho are the victim s? T hey are th e v ic tim s ’ rig h ts, an d h av e w e fo rg o tte n w ho

C

deserve to b e sheltered from the m edia if they w ish,
b u t they also deserve the co untry’s attention and sym ­
p a th y ,m u c h m ore than crim inals.
O u r society and our m edia p rid e them selves on the
p h rase “v ictim ’s rights.” Perhaps it’s ju st m e, b u t that
reeks o f irony.
H o w m an y v ic tim s a c tu a lly fe e l as i f th e y h av e
rights? Is n ’t th at w hy they are labeled as being victim ­
ized, due to th e fact that so m eo n e has som ehow taken
th e ir rig h ts fro m th em ? It seem s th e term w o u ld be

th ey are?
W e d o n o t liv e in a p e rfe c t w o rld , b u t i t ’s sad
w h e n so m u c h tim e is s p e n t d e fe n d in g , e x c u s in g
a n d g l a m o r i z i n g th e m i n o r i t y o f p e o p l e w h o
ch o o se to ta k e rig h ts fro m o th e rs, w h ile so m eh o w
e x p e c tin g t h e i r f ig h ts to im p r o v e . I s n ’t it tim e
c rim in a ls w e re a c tu a lly d e p riv e d o f a few rig h ts in
o rd e r to re sto re som e rig h ts to th e v ic tim s?
C had Tw itty is a se n io r stu d yin g jo u rn a lism a n d can
b e reached a t chadtw @ im ap3.asu.edu.

R A Y ST E R N , E ditor
PE R C Y E D N A LIN O JR ., M anaging E ditor

Lang, E.B. McGovern.
7
CARYL SUE MICALIZIO.. .....
..............Night Editor
COLUMNISTS: Brian Ary, Scott Bennett, Ross Bde, Aislinn
lEN N ffE R N E T H E R B Y .>.........,^,.....,,.,,C ity Editor
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CADONNA PEYTON
CityEditor
Rose Sr., Frank Sackton, Adam Schiffer, Joshua Solovskoy,
MATT M O R G A N , .i.L..........
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PRODUCTION: Jeff Chua, Adrianna Garcia, Kai HaischED ODEVEN«....:. :
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Unsigned editorials reflect the views of the editorial board,
PHOTOGRAPHERS: Paul Besing, Jeremy Hein. Brad

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
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MATTMORGAN
JODIBAFUNDO

Editor
Managing Editor .
Opinion Editor
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Room 13, Arizona State University, Tempe, Ariz. 85287-1502. We do
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The State Press is the only newspaper exclusively published for and
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_________ Opinion ________ _
St a t e P r

ess

T uesday, O ctober 7 ,1 9 9 7

______________________ ________________

_______

Page 5

Choosing the right militia: a student’s guide to fanatical factions
L ife
p re ­
CO TT
s e n ts e a c h o f
BENNETT
us w ith a v a s t
num ber
of
C o lu m n ist
c h o ic e s . O u r
d e c is io n s w ill d e te r m in e o u r fu tu r e
h a p p in e s s . T h e re fo re , w e m u st c a r e ­
f u lly c o n s i d e r e v e r y o p tio n a n d its
p o te n tia l c o n s e q u e n c e s . W e m u st
m e tic u lo u s ly c o n te m p la te e v e ry p o s ­
sib ility , an d w e ig h a n d a p p ra ise e v e ry
n u a n c e to a v o id a c a re le ss m ista k e .
T h e r e is o n e d e c i s i o n t h a t
A r i z o n a n s g e n e r a l l y m a k e f a r to o
q u ic k ly , w ith o u t e n o u g h th o u g h t. To
p re v e n t fu tu re g e n e ra tio n s fro m p ro p ­
a g a tin g th is m is ta k e ; I h a v e p u t
to g e th e r th is little p a m p h le t, e n title d :
B a b y B o m b in g s o r B e e r B o n g s? A
G uide to F in d in g th e R ig h t M ilitia , by
Scott B ennett.
(R em em ber, not every m ilitia is right
fo r everyone).
• Is th e m ilitia as p a ra n o id as y o u ?
P a ra n o ia d is c r e p a n c ie s a re th e m o st
c o m m o n c a u s e o f c o n f l i c t b e tw e e n
m il i t i a s a n d n e w m e m b e r s . D o n o t
a s s u m e th a t th e m ilitia s h a r e s y o u r
b e li e f s o n th e g o v e r n m e n t w e a th e r
m ac h in e , o r y o u m a y b e in fo r a sh o ck
at y o u r firs t m e e tin g . A sk a b o u t th e ir

Is

b la c k -h e lic o p te r po licy , aw a re n e ss o f
c u rre n t g o v ern m en t su rv e illa n c e te c h ­
n iq u es and g en eral p re p a ra tio n fo r the
c o m in g rev o lu tio n .
• Is th e m ilitia a c tiv e o r p a s s iv e ?
T h is is t r a d i t i o n a l l y k n o w n a s th e
“b o m b -o r-g e t-b o m b e d d e b a te .” D o e s
th e m ilitia a c tu a lly g o o u t in to th e
c o m m u n ity a n d b lo w th in g s u p ? O r
d o th e m em b ers p lay “ a rm c h a ir a ssa s­
s in ,” sittin g aro u n d , d rin k in g S c h ü tz
b e e r a n d p la n n in g th e d eath s o f se n a ­
to r s ? I f y o u a r e lik e m o s t p o te n tia l
m ilitia m e m b e rs, y o u h a v e a b u rn in g
n e e d to k ill an d m a im an d w ill p ro b a ­
b ly n o t b e h ap p y u n le ss yo u are d e to ­
n a tin g a b o m b o r th re a te n in g a fe d e r­
al a g e n t’s life.
• P e r h a p s th e m o s t o f t e n o v e r ­
lo o k e d is s u e i s s t o c k p ilin g . E v e ry
m ilitia s to c k p ile s , b u t h o w w e ll?
D o e s th e m ilitia h a v e th e fo re sig h t to
b a l a n c e n o n - p e r is h a b le f o o d ite m s
w ith h ig h e x p lo s iv e s ? A s k in g a b o u t
th e ir sto c k p ilin g p o lic ie s w ill p re v e n t
¡future e m b a rra s s m e n t, lik e d is c o v e r­
ing a t th e b eg in n in g o f th e rev o lu tio n
th a t y o u w ill h a v e to liv e o n 1 ,0 0 0
c a se s o f S & W p each es.
• C o n s id e r t h e i r p r i n c i p l e s . A re
th e y g o o d , fa n a tic a l C h r is tia n s ? D o

L etters t o t h e E d it o r

Information Technology enapreyees
W dffc^lte^perienci^amaraderie I w rite th is l a regards to N ath an T.
H o w ard ’s (S ep t. 2 9 ) ed ito rial ab o u t
la te n ig h ts a t th e C o m m o n s. $ 2 .4 0 ?
D o y o u re a lly th in k th a t fh is is a ll
th a t th e c o n c e rn w a s a b o u t? W h a t
a b o u t a l l t h e o t h e r e m p lo y e e s a t
Inform ation T echnology (IT )? T here
are m o re th a n ju s t tw o student w o rk ­
e r ’« p a y t h a t w o u ld h a v e to b e
in c r e a s e d . T h e m a n y e m p lo y e e s
(s tu d e n t an d fu ll tim e ) a t XT w o rk
v e ry h a rd f o r th e stu d e n ts, fa c u lty
an d s t i f f o f this ¡University; X know
f ir s th a n d b e c a u s e I a m a s tu d e n t
w o rk e r f o r IT. F o r th e m o st p a rt (I
c a n ’t say all w orkem are, b ecau se in
th e p a s t I ’v e m e t a fe w w h o w e re
abrupt), w e are courteous and friend­
ly, e v en though a m ajority o f e v e ry ­
o n e ex p ects u s to know d ie answ ers
fo r e v e ry th in g s u c h as “D oes A S U
have an art p ro g ram ?” to “W hy can I
n o t ru n co n cu rren t jo b s o f a program
I c o m p ile d o n th e U n ix S y ste m V

e n v iro n m e n t? ” X a n sw e r q u e stio n s,
o r i n r a re c a se s ? . I f in d so m e o n e
w h o c a n a n sw e r them . X d o n o t d o
this jo b fo r the m oney, because d ie
m o n e y is n o t h e re . I d o it f o r th e
ex p erience in w h at I d o and w hat 1
a m learning. I enjoy m y co -w orkers’
com pany (o th er student w orkers). I f
I w a n te d to b e “ in th e m o n e y ,” I
c o u ld p ro b a b ly o b ta in a jo b in th e
“m arket” an d m ake a few e x tra dol­
lars an hour. B u t I lik e A S U , an d X
e n jo y serv in g th e facu lty , sta ff an d
students w h o h elp m a k e this univer­
sity o n e o f th e b e st in th e country.
A n d T w o u ld re a lly : lik e to k u o w
w h ere y o u g o t th a t ex tra $ 1 0 0 m il­
lio n fa c t from , b ecau se it sure isn ’t
obv io us from this end th at it goes to*
n o t serving the students, faculty and
sta ff a t A SU .

JonM . Perry
Sophomore
Computer Systems Engineering

th ey u n d e rsta n d th a t G o d w an ts g o v ­
e rn m e n t e m p lo y e e s to d ie ? A re th e y
w i l l i n g to p a y t h e s m a l l p r i c e o f
k illin g b a b ie s in o rd e r to g e t th e 1RS
o f f o u r b a c k s ? Y ou m ig h t c o n s id e r
a s k in g th e m to d ro w n o n e o f th e ir
c h ild re n to p ro v e th e ir sin cerity .
• E x a m in e t h e i r p o l itic a l a w a r e ­
n e s s . D o th e y r e g u la r ly u p d a te th e
p o litic a l h it lis t? T ra g e d y is fin d in g
y o u r s e lf in th e c o m p a n y o f p e o p le
w h o a r e s t i l l tr y in g to a s s a s s i n a t e
N i x o n . C o n s i d e r s u b s c r i b i n g to a
fa n a tic a l c o n s e rv a tiv e ’s n e w sle tte r. I
s u g g e s t th o s e o f R u sh L im b a u g h o r
G . G o rd o n L id d y . T h e s e a re a g o o d
so u rc e fo r reliab le,; u n b ia se d in fo rm a ­
tion.
• T h e m o st im p o rta n t issu e sh o u ld
b e p a trio tis m . A fte r all, y o u r m ilitia
w ill h av e to ru le th e c o u n try a fte r yo u
e lim in a te th e e n e m ie s o f fre e d o m —
lik e m a il c a rrie rs , in fa n ts in d a y c a re
c e n te r s a n d f e d e r a l b u ild in g r e c e p ­
tio n is ts . L o o k f o r c lo th in g m a d e o f
A m e ric a n fla g s an d c a rd b o a rd stan d u p s o f N e w t G in g ric h . O f co u rse, any
r e p u ta b le m ilitia m e m b e r s h o u ld
r e p e a t th e P le d g e o f A lle g ia n c e
h o u rly , i f n o t m o re fre q u e n tly .
F u r t h e r m o r e , I w o u ld a v o id — o r

e v e n c o n s i d e r b o m b in g — m i l i t i a
m em b ers w h o w e a r red o r are re la te d
to a D em o crat.
M o d e m A m e ric a n s h a v e v e ry few
tru e h u m an co n n e c tio n s. T h e g o v e rn ­
m e n t h a s s p lit p e o p le a p a rt th ro u g h
b r a in w a s h in g a n d e le c tr o n ic m in d c o n tro l d e v ic e s. T h e o n ly re m a in in g
so c ia l u n it is th e m ilitia — th e fo u n ­
d a tio n o f society.
W h e re w o u ld s o c ie ty b e w ith o u t
the m ilitia ? I c a n n o t s p e c u la te , b u t I
can say th a t I w o u ld n o t w an t to liv e
lit su c h a w o rld . I fe a r th e d ay w hen
p o l i t i c i a n s c a n w a lk o u t s i d e t h e i r
h o u s e s w ith o u t fe a r, f re e to c o n tro l
o u r c l i m a t e , m a n i p u l a t e o u r b r a in
w a v e s a n d ta k e o u r a n ti- a ir c r a f t
w eap o n s. M y C hildren w ill n e v e r p ilo t
th e b la c k h e lic o p te rs, I p ro m ise you.
S o re m em b er: T h o ro u g h ly ex am in e
p o te n tia l m ilitia s . G e t re fe re n c e s
f ro m p a s t m e m b e rs . A tte n d p ic n ic s
a n d b o n ib d e to n a tio n s . D o n o t r u s h
th e m o st im p o rta n t d e c isio n y o u w ill
e v e r m a k e . P ic k th e m i l i t i a th a t is
r ig h t f o r y o u a n d to g e th e r w e s h a ll
p re se rv e th e A m e ric a n w ay.
S c o tt B en n ett is a sophom ore stu d yin g
jo u rn a lism a n d ca n b e rea ch ed a t
m ilitia s.a re.ju n @ a su .ed u .

E-MAIL THE EDITOR: JU Z lM O @ IM A Pl.A SU .E D U

Manage time for best use o f Commons
A fter reading N athan H ow ard’s com m e n t a b o u t lo n g lin e s i n C o m p u tin g
C om m ons in M onday’s (Sept. 29) State
Press, only one thought was in m y mind
— what a crybaby.
Hey, N athan, thank you fo r the info
on the long line in the C om m ons. B ut
frankly, it’s your problem o f no t m anag­
ing tim e w ell enough th at you have to
use the C om m ons at late hours ...
H ave you ev er heard about the other
available com puting sites? Farm er build­
in g ? G o ld w a te r E n g in e e rin g C e n te r?
EC G 150? B A C I6? BA 386 and BA 396?
If you ask the w orkers in the Com m ons
about the available classrooms on the first
flo o r a n d se c o n d flo o r, y o u p ro b a b ly
would get your assignment done sooner. I
assume you have never even read the fly­
ers they have in the C om m ons o r other
com puting sites. If you read all o f them
properly, you w ill find out a lot o f info
about the computing sites on campus and
off campus.
P lu s , m a y b e y o u s h o u ld fin d o u t
(w hether) the assignm ent you are doing
requires W indows-compatible software or
M acin tosh-com patible softw are so you
would not wait in the w rong line and then

complain about it. A nd if you are thinking
a b o u t accessin g y o u r p ro fe sso r’s class
notes from the Internet, m ake sure to ask
him /her if their W eb site is working prop­
erly. Many professors would tell their stu­
dents about their W eb sites and give out
their e-mail address, but they never check
if the Web sites axe working properly, and
m any never even reply their e-mails.
Hey, Nathan, have you ever even read
g ra p h s p o ste d by the m a rk e r b o ard in
C om m ons? T h ey are called “co m p u ter
usage graphs,” and they would show you
clearly when the site is not busy. They are
available at any com puting sites. Take a
peek, and you will not be sorry.
If all that still does not satisfy you, then
there is one m ore solution: Sell your car
and buy a com puter o f your own, and then
m ake sure to read all the docum ents ...
because then there is no one to help you
with your whining and complaining.
U se com m on sense m y friend, and quit
complaining. If you still think l am unrea­
sonable, then let m e ask you: “Were you
born yesterday ?’’ and I guess not.

Tian Tang
Junior
Mechanical Engineering

Students should be grateful for top-notch com puter resources
This letter is in response to J.E. Hardee’s editorial con­
cernin g A SA SU and th e C om puting C om m ons (“Use
AS ASU, student voice wisely,” Sept. 29). While I do not
agree completely with his position, Hardee does raise the
im portant problem o f how to efficiently allocate scarce
resources. 1 doubt it will be the last time we as a community
confront this issue.
(
Two summers ago, I had the good fortune to escape the
Valley’s heat and attend classes at a major Big 10 university.
I was amazed at how limited the computing resources were,
considering that it is one o f the country’s largest and most
prestigious campuses. The equipment for students consisted
of tiny monitors, outdated hardware and dot-matrix printers.
Las«1printing cost 10 cents a page ! It was obvious that, for
this school, student computing had become a low priority.
1 returned home with a profound respect for ASU and its

commitment to providing excellent access to first-rate tech­
nology for students. In the long run, I believe it will make a
difference for our graduates. I also acquired a sense of what
it m ust cost to keep the Com puting Com m ons running.
Watching students print limitless copies o f documents on our
high-speed laser printers, w ithout so m uch as a second
thought, 1 wondered how long it would be before the cost of
operating the Com puting Com m ons caught up with us.
Would the University reduce hours o f operation, or begin
charging us for laser printing as a way o f reducing expenses,
or both? Would they cut comers on hardware, slowly allowmg the system to regress into obsolescence? Fortunately for
us, Provost Glick recently reaffirmed ASU’s intent to pro­
vide free and easy access to the Computing Commons. That
none o f these terrible things seem to be happening, for the
time being, is something for which we should all be grateful.

It would be naive, though, to think that the computingresources debate has forever ended Without a constant infu­
sion o f resources, our facilities will inevitably degenerate
into a replica of those at that Big 10 school. All students who
value their access to computers should reflect their concern
through a conscious effort not to abuse our privilege. For
exam ple, b y exercising self-restraint w ith the printers,
resp e c tin g the eq u ip m en t, recy clin g and k eep in g the
Commons clean, we can each do our part to keep operating
costs lower. A fter all, the m oney to run the Com puting
Commons comes out o f our pockets (through tuition and
taxes). A s a com m unity, w e w ill alw ays be faced with
expenditure trade-offs, and no one w ants to face a real
tragedy of the Commons.

Greg Marfleet
G raduate Student
Political Science

Page 6

St a t e P ress

Tuesday, O ctober 7 ,1 9 9 7

Respect M onth a result o f groups’ cooperation
B y G in g e r S c o t t
St a t e P ress

Thirteen campus departments are collaborating to promote respect and
diversity in the first annual Respect Month, a collage of awareness issues.
“October is the month for rape-prevention awareness, domestic violence,
alcohol awareness and National Coming Out week,” said Freddy Roman,
Respect Month co-chair from the Student Health Center. “We (the representa­
tives from the different departments) thought we could combine them all
together, because the basic issue is respect.”
October 6-10 is Gender Communication Week, which will include pro­
grams ranging from male and female relationship issues to National Coming
Out Day on Oct. 10. Sexual Respect Week is Oct. 13-17 and will include pro­
grams on rape awareness. October 20-24 is Multicultural Week and Oct. 2030 is Alcohol Awareness W eek.
Jesús Treviño, director of lntergroup Relations in Student Life, said it
made sense to cooperate with all of the other departments to form Respect
Month.
“From a practical perspective, we collaborated to maximize our resources

on campus,” he said. “Philosophically, we did it to see the commonalities of
the different groups on campus. I think when you put something big together
like this, it highlights it.”
Respect Month is sponsored by several different departments on campus
and is run by student and faculty volunteers;
Dale Noonkester, co-president o f the Rape Awareness Prevention and
Education Organization, said approximately 50 student volunteers are
involved with the different Respect Month programs.
Funding comes from the different departments’ budgets. Each department
pays for the expenses of its own programs.
“We are trying to work on whatever each department can afford,” Roman
said.
She said she would like to see the program continue next year and hopes
to be able to apply for a grant for future Respect Months.
“This is an important project, because these issues all have to do with
diversity,” Trevino said. “It teaches students how to have basic respect for
each other.”

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Hull announces recent staff additions, subtraction
PHOENIX (AP) — Gov. Jane Hull on Monday announced several staff
changes, including the resignation of longtime state budget director, Peter
Bums.
Bums became budget director in 1988 under then-Gov. Rose Mofford.
who served out the gubernatorial term o f Evan Mecham after he was
impeached and removed from office.
“I've enjoyed my tenure in state governm ent... however, I have a great
opportunity in the private sector,” Bums said.
Bums and Hull’s office are exploring options that would allow Bums to

continue to work on state budget issues on a contractual bases, Hull’s
office said in a statement.
<
Hull also announced the hiring o f four people to advise her on several
important state issues.
Jodi Beckley will be executive assistant for human services and Stuart
Goodman will be executive assistant for banking, finance and related busi­
ness issues. Also joining the staff are Chris Gordon as executive assistant
for inform ation technology and Debi W ells as executive assistant for
health.
.

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by THOMAS JOSEPH

INFORMATION'SESSION
Wednesday, October A, 111?
7:00 - A:30 pm
Student Services B i d F i r s t Floor Amphitheatre
Desire. Intellect. Drive. These are the qualities that will determine your place in the
21 st century.
Technology. Infrastructure. Worldwide access. These are the things that w ill determine ours.
With an existing reputation as one of the nation’s largest and fastest growing telecommuni­
cations companies, GTE already has a head start on the next millennium. And after the addi­
tion of the newest information systems and powerful alliances - like our recent acquisition of
Internet inventor BBN - we’ve got what it takes to command the future.
This power is harnessed and built into Software and systems applications through our Data
Services (GTEDS) division. Come to our Information Session to learn about the full-time career
opportunities - as well as internships and co-ops - that will put you at the controls to make your
career goals happen.
Our New Recruit Development programs focus on key areas within the company. Exposing you
to the latest, most exciting applications of advanced technologies, like G++, Java, electronic com­
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class to participate in the following programs:

•Systems Architect New Recruit Development - an 18 month rotational training program that
will focus your development on either data systems, application development or infrastructure
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•Direct hire opportunities are also available.

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If you are unable, to stop by our Information Session, please forward your resume to: College
Recruitment, GTE Data Services, RO. Box 290152, MC: B1-F, Temple Terrace, FL 33687.

D X RN A PDXS,

IESJN H S

EX R H K A

We are an equal opportunity employer and support workforce diversity, M/F/D/V.

S N A

Bring copies a t your resume
Refreshm ents and pizza w ill be served.

v i s i t

ACROSS
1 For men
only
5 Ryan’s ;
daughter
10 Scrabble
piece
11 Comes to
13 Sign of
things to
come
14 California's
— Beach
15 Rhine
siren
17 Lenient
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hopeful
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P N K Z V E S A . — X E L N V Z C LJ Z P YNKS
S a tu rd a y 's C ry p to q u o te: THERE IS A
HAPPY PITCH OF IGNORANCE THAT A MAN
OF SENSE MIGHT PRAY FOR.—LORD HALIFAX

Professor s health b o o k w ins award
B v Stacy M ann
St a t e P ress

Written in an elementary school 20
years ago, a textbook by an ASU profes­
sor took home a national award this slim­
mer.
Chuck Corbin's book, Fitness fo r Life,
was one of seven textbooks recognized by
the Text and A cadem ic A uthors
Association. Corbin said he enjoyed being
recognized by his peers, as other profes­
sors nationwide chose the winner.
Although the text was only recently
recognized, Fitness fo r Life was first writ­
ten in 1968 as an elementary text. The
book evolved into separate college and
high school editions as well as a Canadian
edition.

Corbin’s high school edition, which is
used by a few local high schools, brought
home the recognition.
The useful, practical inform ation
included in the textbook is responsible for
its success, Corbin said.
“I was an athlete in college, and 1 won­
dered why I had to take this sport or that
sport,” Corbin said. “I thought, "There has
to be a better way to teach fitness.’”
Corbin’s text is dedicated to teaching
fitness as a lifestyle rather than a dreaded
requirement The book includes chapters
on how to evaluate exercise equipment
critically assess health articles and devel­
op a personal fitness plan.
Corbin thought high School students
were important to reach, as many of them

are not required to take physical education
when they get to college.
“By high school, there are usually two
groups of kids: Ones who really do like
physical activity and ones who don’t like
it at all,” Corbin said. ‘T tty to get kids to
think, ‘I can do that,’ rather than, ‘I was
always the one to play right field.’”
Fitness fo r Life explains that fitness is
not necessarily the same as sports.
Regardless of athletic ability, Corbin
teaches his students about their own per­
sonal fitness abilities.
“A lot of people tty to be somebody
other than who they are,” Corbin said.
He tries to teach students that regard­
less of physical stature, fitness is neces­
sary for good health.

Passengers saw parents abuse children
NEW YORK (AP) — Passengers on
a flight on which a Phoenix couple
allegedly abused their newly adopted
Russian daughters testified Monday that
they saw the defendants berate and slap
the two young girls.
About halfway through the 10-hour
flig h t fro m M oscow to New York,
Joseph P enshorn, o f A zle, T exas,
noticed one of the young girls was stand­
ing on a seat across the aisle from him.
Karen Thorne “grabbed (the girl) and
pulled her around,” Penshorn testified at
a custody hearing in Queens Family
Court. “ She told her to shut up and

Back< J t o

Ic h A o l

L

slapped her on the cheek.”
Thome, 42, and her husband, Richard
Thome, 48, are accused of screaming at
the girls, hitting them with their hands
and eating utensils, choking them and
pulling their hair throughout the May 28
flight.
T he T hornes are charged w ith
assault, harassment and endangering the
welfare of a child — misdemeanors pun­
ishable by up to a year in jail. They have
consistently denied the allegations.
Meanwhile, the two unrelated 4-yearold girls are in fo ster care and the
Thomes are permitted supervised Visits

wi th them near their home in Arizona.
The Fam ily Court hearing before
Judge Joseph Lauria is expected to last
several more days before there is a ruling
on whether the children will be returned
to the Thomes.
Penshorn — who was himself flying
back with an adopted 8-month-old —
said the slap by Mrs. Thome was the
only instance of physical abuse he wit­
nessed. But another passenger, Peter
Boucher, of Duncanville, Texas, testified
he saw Richard Thome slap one of the
girls three times in succession.

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P o l ic e R e po r t
The A S U p o lice reported th e fo llo w in g in cid en ts on
M onday:
• A student reported that someone damaged the door of
his vehicle while it was parked in Lot 37.
• A student reported th at som eone rem oved his bike
from the racks outside Sahuaro Hall where it was locked
up.
.
• A student reported that someone broke into her Jeep
while it was parked in Parking Structure 5, and removed
two stereo speakers.
• Two men not. associated with ASU were arrested, cited
and released for being minors in possession o f liquor and
furnishing liquor to a minor.
• Two men not associated with ASU were arrested, cited
and released for assault at Sun Devil Stadium.
• A wom an not associated w ith ASU got sick at Sun
Devil Stadium. She was transported to a local hospital.
• A man not associated with ASU reported that someone
removed a cellular phone from Sun Devil Stadium.
• A man not associated with ASU was arrested, cited and
released for theft at Sun Devil Stadium.
, • A stu d e n t w as in ju re d at th e S tu d e n t R e c re a tio n
Complex. He was transported to a local hospital.
• A stolen m otorcycle, A rizona L icense num ber Z2W
JM C, was recovered from the K arsten G olf Course. It
was impounded by Fast Towing.
• A woman associated with ASU reported that someone
re m o v e d h e r m o u n ta in b ik e fro m th e w e st sid e o f
M anzanita Hall.
• A man associated with ASU was cited for underage
possession o f alcohol at 615 Alpha Drive.
• A man n o t associated w ith ASU was arrested on an
outstanding warrant from the M aricopa County S h eriff s
Office. He was booked.
• A w o m an n o t a s s o c ia te d w ith A S U g o t s ic k at

Gam m age A uditorium . She was transported to a local
hospital.
• A n A riz o n a lic e n s e p la te , n u m b e r A T Y 2 B , w as
impounded for destruction by the ASU police.
• A black day planner was impounded for safekeeping by
ASU police.
T he Tem pe p o lice reported th e fo llo w in g in cid en ts
on M onday:
• A 36-year-old man was arrested at Foxfire Apartments,
1701 E. Eighth St., after he allegedly broke a bedroom
window o f an apartment and climbed on through. W hile
inside, he reportedly moved the victim ’s property over to
the window. Officers arrested him while he was in the
apartment. He was booked into Tempe City Jail and held
to see a judge.
• A 33-year-old man was arrested at 4849 S. Darrow
Drive after he allegedly “ransacked” an apartm ent and
attempted to cut his w rists in front of his girlfriend and
her child. He was transported to Tempe City Jail where
he was booked for disorderly conduct/domestic violence
and held to see a judge. He was later turned over to the
Maricopa County Sheriff’s Office.
• A 26-year-old wom an was arrested at 1514 S. P rice
Road after she reportedly beat and kicked in a door to
the apartment o f her girlfriend. The woman then alleged­
ly broke out an adjacent window by hitting it with her
h and. She w as tra n sp o rte d to T em pe C ity J a il and
booked.
• A 32-year-old roan was arrested at 708 S. Lindon after
he allegedly kicked in an arcadia door at his apartment,
walked up to his wife and punched her in the face. He
Was taken to Tempe St. Luke’s where he was treated for
a severe cut on his shin. He was then booked into Tempe
City Jail and later released on his own recognizance,
C om piled by S tate P ress reporter B rian A nderson.

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Missouri death row inmates
face Arizona death penalty
POTOSÍ, Mo. (AP) — Two men on
Missouri’s death row for killing a businessman
are expected to be transferred to Arizona this
week for a murder trial in which they face
another death sentence.
Dennis Skillicom, 37, and Allen Nicklasson,
25, face Arizona charges that they killed a
Kingman, Ariz., couple following the murder of
Richard Drummond in August 1994.
Skillicom and Nicklasson were convicted of
kidnapping Drummond after he stopped to help
them when their car broke down near
Lexington, Mo. They drove him around the
state before killing him.
Arizona authorities allege they then drove to
Kingman and killed Charlene and Joseph
Babcock during a burglary. They are charged

Arizona State University's

L e a d e r s h ip

Astronaut returns home after
rocky stay aboard Mir shuttle

January 15 - 18, 1998
Prescott, Arizona

B y M a rcia D u n n
A sso cia ted P ress

The In te rg ro u p R elatio n s C e n te r is seek in g c a n d id a te s for th e a n n u a l
L ead ersh ip 2 0 0 0 re tre a t. L ea d e rsh ip 2 0 0 0 is a n in te rg ro u p re la tio n s
p ro g ra m d e sig n e d to tr a in s tu d e n ts to p o sitiv e ly a n d effectively add ress
issues o f d iv e rsity a t A rizo n a S tate U niversity. A ny ÀSU s tu d e n t is
elig ib le to a p p ly fo r th e L ead ersh ip 2 0 0 0 re tre a t, a t n o c o st to th e
s tu d e n t. S e lf-m o tiv a tio n , a n o p e n m in d , a n d a w illin g n ess to sh are
e x p e rie n c e s is p a rt o f th e c rite ria fo r selectio n .
A p p lic a tio n s fo r L ead ersh ip 2 0 0 0 c a n b e pick ed u p a t th e fro n t d esk o f
th e In te rg ro u p R elatio n s C e n te r, A 262 S tu d e n t Services B u ild in g o r at
t h e REACH desk, 3 rd FLoor o f th e M e m o rial U n io n .
S u b m it a p p lic a tio n s to:
Jesú s T rev iñ o , P h D.
D irecto r, In te rg ro u p R elatio n s C e n te r

A262 Student Services B uilding

.

there with two counts of first-degree murder,
burglary and theft.
Skillicom and Nicklasson are expected to be
tried separately w ithin six m onths, said
Matthew Smith, assistant district attorney in
Mohave County.
Arizona is pursuing the case because “any­
time people kill somebody, they should be held
accountable for it,” Smith said.
“We have a duty to the victims to assure
that,” he said.
If convicted and sentenced to death in
Arizona, the two would remain in Arizona, said
Mary Still, spokeswoman for the Missouri
attorney general’s office.
The first state to set an execution date would
carry out the sentence, Still said.

**

A rizo n a S tate U n iv ersity , T em p e 8 5 2 8 7 -1 5 1 2
(602) 9 6 5 -1 5 7 4
Space is lim ite d , so b e su re to tu r n in y o u r a p p lic a tio n b y M o n d a y ,
N o v e m b e r 1 0 , 1 9 9 7 a t 5 : 0 0 p m . L ate a p p lic a tio n s w ill n o t b e
c o n s id e r e d .'
v" ■

Get More Than a Test Score
Get Back Your Life

NATIONAL
DEPRESSION
SCREENING DAY
Thursday, October 9,1997
F R E E o f C h a rg e
W ritten Self-T est f o r D epression
• S cre e n in g Interview w ith M en ta l
H e a lth P ro fessio n a l
• E d u c a tio n a l P resenta tio n
•
•

D epression is a n illness a n d effective tre a tm e n ts a re available.

CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. —- Space shut­
tle Atlantis returned to Earth on Monday,
bringing home American astronaut Michael
Foale after a tumultuous 4 1/2 months aboard
Mir.
Atlantis swooped through a hazy sky and
landed at Kennedy Space Center just before 6
p.m., one day late.
• Thick clouds had prevented Atlantis from
landing Sunday and kept Foale in orbit for a
145th day. NASA fretted over the clouds and
wind throughout the afternoon Monday before
finally giving the seven-member crew the goahead to land.
As soon as Atlantis rolled to a safe stop,
Mission Control announced: “Welcome home.
Excellent job.”
^
.
Rhonda Foale gathered *hear the runway
with her two children, ages 3 and 5, and about
400 other, well-wishers. She waited cheerfully,
as she has since May when her husband rocket­
ed away to Russia’s aging space station.
“I’ve had to be patient for so long that it
didn’t fluster me at ail when they said it was
going to be a day late,” she said earlier
Monday. She guaranteed she’d be “really excit­
ed” once Atlantis and her husband of 10 years
were back on terta firma.
The astronaut was equally thrilled to be

back,
Foale, a 40-year-old British-born astrophysi­
cist, moved from the battered Mir into Atlantis
on Sept. 28, one day after the shuttle arrived
with his replacement, ,a new computer, patches
for holes punched in the hull by a colliding
cargo ship, and other urgently needed supplies.
Foale changed places aboard Mir with
American astronaut-physician David Wolf,
whose four-month stay was approved by
NASA at practically the last minute following a
fierce public debate over the space station’s
safety.
Some key m em bers o f Congress and
NASA’s own inspector general were alarmed
by the raging fire in February, the debilitating
collision in June and the frequent computer
breakdowns and power losses.
Mrs. Foale said she is relieved her husband
no longer is on Mir.
“Not that he wasn’t safe,” she quickly
added, “but just that things kind of were hap­
pening all the time that I’m not really in touch
with.”
Despite all the trouble, Mrs. Foale said her
husband is glad he did it, and so is she.
“It was really rewarding for him,” she said.
“I’m looking forward to hearing the stories,
having communication where we can really
communicate with each other with no delays
and static and a thousand people listening.”

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Comics
Tuesday, October 7,1997

T rials & T ribulations
{ C

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THIS STATE n e $ S IS
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Time for Devils to sink or swim in Rose Bowl chase
B y E d O deven
S t a t e P ress

The meat of the Sun Devils’ grading Pac-10 schedule is
staring them right between the eyes.
ASU (3-2) hosts USC Saturday at 12:30 p.m. Then the
squad travels to Stanford, before returning to Tempe to
host Washington State on Nov. 1.
Now it’s time to see how hungry they are,
“I think every game is the most pivotal game,” ASU
head coach Brace Snyder said Monday at his weekly press
conference, “and can set your direction. USC is certainly
that in terms of the Rose Bowl.”
An old cliche fittingly describes this game, Snyder said.
“A team’s not going to the Rose Bowl with two losses,
it’s not going to happen,” he said; “So, one o f the two
teams that’s going to play Saturday is going out of boat.
One’s going to move on and one won’t.”

Snapper’s job intact

ASU holder Ryan Kealy and place kicker Robert Nycz were not completely in sync Saturday as poor snaps contributed to the
team 's scoring struggles. The 3-2 Sun Devils hope to bounce back against the USC Trojans,

No repeat for Yankees,
Indians take series, 3-2
B y K en B erger
A s s o c ia t e d P ress

CLEVELAND — The Kid started i t The bullpen finished
i t And for once, the Cleveland Indians finished off the New
York Yankees.
They did it with a rookie who doesn’t pitch like a rookie,
and they threw in a little magic left over from their World
Series team of 1995.
Cleveland finished the job with a 4-3 victory in a decisive
Game 5 Monday night, ending this dramatic series and the
Yankees’ quest for a second straight and 24th World Series
title.
The Indians’ second trip to the ALCS in three years begins
- Wednesday with Game 1 in Baltimore.
Rookie Jaret Wright, 21 only on his birth certificate, beat
Yankees left-hander Andy Pettitte again. Though he lasted
only 5 1-3 innings after going six at Yankee Stadium in Game
2, die Indians bullpen took care of the rest
Wright couldn’t snap off fastballs in die high 90s forever,
even on this great postseason roll that brings to mind names
like Mike Boddicker, Fernando Valenzuela and Dave Righetti.
T urn to C lincher,

page

13.

F o r g e t b a s e b a ll,

r e a lig n

B y J o s h D e F a m io
St a t e P r e s s

T he San Francisco 4 9 cis
survived an opening-week loss
to the Tampa Bay Buccaneers
and won four in a row to lead
the NFC West.
BigdeaL
The 49ers should lead the
NFC W est. Not because it is
the only real team in the west
(it is), but because it is the
only team that actually plays
west of the Mississippi River
While baseball is talking radical realignment, perhaps
the NFL should do the same W e’ve got Arizona and
Dallas in the East, Atlanta and Carolina in the West, and
Tampa Bay and Jacksonville reside in the Central.
St Louts — the city right smack dab in the middle
o f the country — has had two teams First in the bast
then
Maybe realignment isn’t the answer. At least not geo­
graphic realignm ent. It d o e sn 't seem anybody in the
league office; can read a map.
But there is a solution, Realign based on nicknames.

t o IHim
The iunior tight end continuos
to make a a g H u ta
the Sun Devils' struggling
offense. Ha had another key

reeapnoMot 14 yarda anda
touchdown catch for the sec­
ond consecutive contest in
ASU’# 20-14 lo ss to the
Washington Huskies

M a tt C ercone
Fo otball

the

—
QnTfflpiSSwil TQFC0flu «Whh£(k| |
iron, making a game-high Iff I
tackles (six safo).
>

M itchell Freedman
Fo otball

After Jeff M a n n e se n ’s apparent poor snap on Robert
N ycz’s third m issed field goal o f the gam e Saturday,
Snyder lost it.
/“I blew all my fuses,” he said.
And he replaced Johannesen with Brian Jennings as the
team’s short snapper for the second half.
“What stood out was the missed field goals,” he said,
referring to the surprising special teams’ woes.
But Johannesen’s job is safe, he will return as ASU’s
short snapper for the next game.
M irror images?
T here are stark co n trasts in the cu rrent offensive
philosophies of the two schools.
ASU employs a well-balanced attack. USC has been
transformed into a West Coast offense.
Defensively, there are contrasts as well.
“They blitz a lot more on defense than we do,” Snyder
said. “They played a lot more man-to-man.”
Yet both squads have something in common: 1-1 Pac10 records, along with UCLA.
O ld buddies
In more ways than one, Snyder and Robinson have
crossed paths before.
•
At separate times both played college ball for Oregon
under head coach Leri Casanova. When Snyder transferred
from Citrus College in 1960, Robinson was the head coach
o f Oregon’s freshman team.
T urn to Aftermath,

fo o tb a ll —

b y

page

n a m

e

W e’ll start, not in the East, not in the West, but in the
past. The American Past, that is. We’ll team the 49ers up
with the Daljas Cowboys, the Washington Redskins, the
New E ngland P a trio ts, and the K ansas C ity C hiefs.
T h is'll be the strongest division as all five teams are
coming off winning seasons.
The toughest division will be the Pillagers. W e've
g o t th e B u c c a n e e rs, th e O a k la n d R a id e r s , th e
M innesota V ikings and the San Diego C hargers Just
to keep this division honest, w e’ll throw in the New
O rleans S a in ts O t course, th at adding the hapless
‘A im s should only make the other four drool.
Now, we’ve got a division o f teams with names that
couldn’t scare a baby. There is the Arizona Cardinals,
the Seattle Seahawks the Miami D olphins, the Baltimore
Ravens and the Buffalo Bills. Then again, none o f these
teams would scare a baby.
N e x t'11 be the Blue C ollar Group. How about the
world cham pion G reen Bay P a ckers, the P ittsburgh
Sfeelers, the Tennessee Oilersr? Then throw in both New
York teams, the Je n and the G iants (as in industry giant
— yeah it’s a stretch, but so is Baltimore in the central)
and w e’ve got a very interesting group None o f these
11 n\ 10 BcEvwo, 1 u.i 11

StuDm iii
Called absolutely fantastic
by head coach Terri Patraw.
Inoue helped lead the Sun
Devils to a 4-2 victory over
Loyola Matymount on Friday.
The fresiiiiisr, forward scored
twice on penalty kicks and
produced frequent chances
a g ain st th e Lions keeper
throughout the gome.

Kar in e lN o u E -? = ^-= r
Soccer

12.

tmvitif
'ashinqton
14 m
rice aces.

set-:
and

IS ur b lo ck a ssists mmmM
Washington State she added
51* □kick assists

mm

K risten M attso n V olleyball

State P ress

Tiipsdav. O ctober 7 .1 9 9 7

ASU cross country team brings home top-3 finishes
By L o ri H aro
S t a t e P ress

Running along Lake Michigan is a
stretch from the dusty trails of the desert,
but die change proved to be good for the
ASU cross country team as the men’s
and women’s teams both placed in the
top-three of the Lakefront Invitational
Saturday in Chicago.
Missouri took first place on both the
m e n ’s and w o m e n ’s sides. A S U ’s
women’s team finished in second place REPAK
w hile the m en ’s team p laced th ird
behind second place Western Michigan.
“This was probably our best team effort,” head coach Walt
Drenth said. “ They did what I thought we could do.”

On the women’s team sophomore Mary Duerbeck finished
the race in fifth place with a time of 18 minutes and five sec­
onds. Freshman Kelly MacDonald and junior Allison Had
weren’t far behind, finishing 18th and 19th, respectively.
MacDonald came in at 18:57, with Had following a second
later at 18:58.
“I think we did pretty well,” senior Matt Repak said.
“There were a lot of teams there but it was more quantity than
quality.”
ASU had two top-10 finishers on the men’s side. Senior Ari
Rodriguez placed fourth in the men’s race with a time of 25:15
and senior Matt Repak placed ninth at 25:23.
“I thought everybody ran pretty well,” Drenth said. “I hope
it gives them confidence, hopefully from this perspective
they’re seeing some progress. It feels good to do well.”
Drenth also thought that this race gave the team a better

national perspective, and that it benefited the team to get a
look at some of the Midwestern and Eastern teams.
The teams'on the women’s side that participated included
M issouri, Bradley, W estern M ichigan, Loyola-Chicago,
Purdue, Kent, Eastern Illinois, Northern Illinois, Valparaiso,
Wisconsin-Green Bay, DePaul, Creighton, Illinois-Chicago,
O akland, X avier, Evansville, N ortheastern Illinois and
Chicago State. The men’s team faced all of those except,
Purdue, Northern Illinois, Depaul, and Northeaster Illinois.
Iowa, Colgate and Toledo only brought men’s teams.
The only way ASU might face these teams again is if they
can make it to nationals, which begin Nov. 24 at Greenville,
S.C. However, the Sun Devils have one more invitational
before heading to the Pac-10 Championships on Nov. 1.
The team has this weekend off before hosting its only home
meet on Oct. 17, the ASU Invitational in Gilbert.

Aftermath
C ontinued

from page

It.

“I never played for him,” Snyder said.
“But I admired how enthusiastic (he was)
from a player-coach perspective.”
It w asn’t R obinson’s enthusiasm that
Snyder remembered most. It was his useful
advice that h elped ju m p start S n y d e r’s
coaching career.
“That first step was really his sugges­
tion,” Snyder recollected, about a conversa­
tion that took place during a Friday night
social.
Snyder said he told Robinson he wanted
to become a college coach, while he was
still coaching at Eugene High School.
“He said, i ’ll tell you what to do. Go in
Monday and resign. Go back up to the uni­
versity. volunteer and take every crappie
job there is away from all the other coaches.

M en ’s Soccer C lub
ASU w as blanked by NAU 2-0, in
Flagstaff on Saturday. A scoreless tie at half­
time. the Sun Devils were unable to wrinkle
the twine in the second half despite numer­
ous scoring opportunities. ASU is now 1-2
cm the season.
„
On Sept. 26, ASU lost its season-opener

And th ey ’ll love you so much, that they
can’t afford to get rid of you.”
The rest is history.
The duo served as O regon assistants
from 1964-71 and USC assistants in 1974.
Also, Snyder served as the L.A. Rams run­
ning backs coach from 1983-86 un d er
Robinson.
“We are good friends,” Snyder said. “I
adm ire what he does. I trust him. I think
he’s really good to people.”
D e sp ite th e ir c o m p e titiv e n atu re,
Robinson doesn’t expect it to be the biggest
factor Saturday.
“I think when you play against a friend
you’re always focused on it. Hell, we used
to play handball together all the time. We
used to be rivals then.

“I d o n ’t think you play against other
coaches. You play against other teams. I
almost never look across the field at the
other guy. I don’t see myself as beating the
other guy.”
C oaching philosophy
Can it be that it should all be simple?
Coaching isn’t considered an easy task,
but Snyder believes good coaches find ways
to make it as simple as possible.
“T o me the b rillia n c e o f c o ach in g
revolves around two things,” he said. “One,
If you can be simple and effective, there’s
some brilliance that way. And, the other is
a d a p tin g w h at you do to y o u r ta le n t.
Making sure that if you have a player that
can do A but can’t do B, don’t ask him to
do B. I t’s stupid. But it’s am azing how

many times that can happen ... There’s a
brilliance in being simple.”
H ow ever, som e established program s
have m aintained success using another
approach. >
“Now the teams that are really rolling
and understand running and win a lot, they
recruit to their system,” Snyder said. “The
players that come in can operate their sys­
tem because that’s what they were recruited
to do.”
“The teams that struggle tend to be those
that aren’t strong enough to recruit that type
of player all the time.”
S un D evils trivia
ASU is the only Pac-10 squad with a
w inning reco rd a g a in st U SC. T he Sun
Devils are 7-6 all-time against the Trojans.

at home to UofA, 3-1. ASU’s lone goal was
scored by Danny Adams and assisted by
Eric Neely.
^
Two days later, the Sun Devils soundly
defeated Embry Riddle 6-1, in Prescott.
The State Press Club Sports Box is compiled
by Scott Lewis. For more information call
965-2292 or e-mail at cubie@asu.edu.

I p Baby Jen« (Bass IHM
ENH ANC ED /

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I n M a n y C o m p a n ie s
IT TAKES YEARS TO PROVE YOU’RE
M a n a g e m e n t M a t e r ia l ...

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State P ress

Page 13

Tuesday, O ctober 7 ,1 9 9 7

Clincher.
C ontinued

from page

11.

The bullpen had to complete it
Mike Jackson, the winner in Game 4’s ninth-inning comeback,
got die last two outs o f the sixth. Left-hander Paul Assenmacher
pitched 11-3 innings.
And Jose Mesa, who began the season in (he courtroom instead
of the bullpen, closed it out for his ¡first postseason save since
Game 5 of die 1995 World Series.
Mesa gave up a two-out double to Paul O’Neill in the ninth
before getting Bemie Williams on a fly to left field for the final
out
The AL Central champion Indians, who had die fewest wins of
any AL playoff team with an 86-75 record, now have a chance to
get back there.
“It’s amazing,” Wright said as Jacobs Field rocked behind him.
“It’s awesome. It’s a great feeling.”
The Yankees, who won four more games than last year a id
looked so dominant at times in this series, have lost the only two
Game Fives since division series play started in 1995. New York
lost to Seatde that year.
Cleveland’s offensive star was Manny Ramirez, who ended
slides o f 0-for-13 and 2-for-18 in the series with a two-run,
ground-rule double off Pettitte in the third. '
\
Wright, who beat Pettitte and New York at Yankee Stadium in
Game 2, struck out five in 5 1-3 innings with the whole place
standing on every two-strike count. He allowed eight hits — seven
singles ——and walked three.
Pettitte, a road warrior in the playoffs, ran into trouble in the
third. Ramirez’s double and a single by Matt Williams made it 30.

Sandy Alomar, who tied Game 4 with an eighth-inning homer,
led off the fifth with a double to left-center and scored on a sac fly
by Tony Fernandez.

Associated Press

Cleveland pitcher Joee Mesa and catcher Sandy Alomar
celebrate after beating the Yankees 4-3 on Monday.

Pettitte retired eight straight after that, but the Indians had done
enough damage.
By eliminating the Yankees, die Indians perhaps lifted a 40year curse in which New York held them spellbound.
Cleveland finished second five times in the 1950s to New
York, and the Yankees were 15-5 at Jacobs Field before dropping
two of three in the series this weekend.
In 1954, the Indians won a record 111 games, but got swept in
the World Series by another New York team, the Giants.
The defending World Series champions would not go quietly,
and that was fitting in this series that saw only one two-game win­
ning streak — the one that clinched it
Wright appeared to be losing velocity in the sixth and didn’t
make it through the inning. Mike Stanley, replacing Cecil Fielder
at DH, led off with a wicked double to the gap in right-center.
Wade Boggsi left out o f the starting lineup again in favor of
Charlie Hayes, lined a single up the middle to make it 4-3 and
chase Wright
Vizquel was right in the middle of the Indians’ big inning,
stealing second uncontested and scoring on Ramirez’s double.
And Jim Thome, moved from third to first this season, made
pethaps the defensive play df the series to snuff out a New York
rally in the seventh.
“If he doesn’t make that play, we might still be out there play­
ing, or might be out of it,” Cleveland manager Mike Hargrove
said.
Derek Jeter beat out an infield single
although the replays
seemed to show he was out. Indian-killer O’Neill hit a hot smash
to Thome, who dove to his right and threw out Jeter from his
belly.
Wright was magnificent again, rescuing the Indians from a sea­
son of pitching injuries with a bold postseason performance.

DeFamio____
C o n tin u e d from page IX .

teams seem s to play the same way week
after week.
The last 10 teams are all named for ani­
m als. W e ’ll sp lit them up by C ats and
Carnivores (Chicago Bears, Detroit Lions,
Carolina Panthers, Cincinnati Bengals, and
Jacksonville Jaguars) and Birds and Other

Four-Legged A nim als (St. Louis R am s,,
D e n v er B ro n c o s, In d ia n a p o lis C o lts,
Philadelphia Eagles, and Atlanta Falcons).
Okay, maybe it’s a little far fetched. But
then, so is New Orleans in the NFC West.
Josh DeFamio can he reached via e-m ail
at rudsten @asu.edu.

e-mail the sports editor
p o n y b o y @ a s u .e d u

C l a s s ih e d s
Notice to our readers: Before
responding to any advertisement
requesting money be seat or invested,
you may wish to investigate the
company and offer. The State Press
cannot assume responsibility for the
vahdity of the offers advertised in
our classified section. For more
information and assistance regarding
die investigation of an advertisement,
please contact the Better Business
Bureau at.264-; 1721. .

‘y y y y y rrm o -

Mere Trivia...
Tli« largest
population of
Native Americans
are Navajo. ^

APARTMENTS

APARTMENTS
MILL/BROADWAY 1-2 bd
apts. $500-600/mo. util- paid,
pool, cov'd pking. 641-7557

HOM ES FOR
RENT
2 ROOMS avail, 3 blcks from
ASU, nice house, cool people,
call for info, $325. inclevery­
thing, avail Nov.l Ive msg 8580541.
RUR AL/UNIV,
3BR/2BA,
1500 sq ft, lg yard, newly re­
modeled, $1050/mo 927-9541
Avail 11/1
STUDIO APT, $450/mo, close
to ASU. Avail immediately.
731-3969,360-1626 pgr.
WALK TO ASU, 2bdJ Tba
$600; 3bd/ 2ba $850; 4bd/
2ba $950. Tim 894-0288.

APARTMENTS

rft s

HOM ES FOR
RENT
WALK TO ASU, 3bd 2ba
home w/guest' quarters avail
immed. Huge yard, w/d, d/w, refrig incl, evd patio, evd pking,
NS, newly redone, security
syst. $i36()/mo 7 3 l r 3969,
pg 360-1626.

TO W NHO M ES/
C O N D O S FOR
RENT
2BR/2BA @ Papago Park 1.
$750/mo. for a 12 mìo lease, unfturn, 1-800-821-6711 Call
Dayc
.
*
ASU AREA Condos: 3BR/
2BÀ, w/d, fireplace, vaulted
ceilings!
From
$990$U90/mo 860-1274.

APARTMENTS

e

t t l e

^

RENTAL
|H A M N G _ a_ _

RO O M S FOR
RENT

PAPÀGO Ì , 3BR/ 2BA condo.
$1200/ mo. Available Nov.
1st. Call 430-3194.

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.

QUESTA VIDA - 2 master bd, 2
master ba, w/loft, end porch &
balcony, w/d, d/w, frig, evd
pkng, 2 comm, pools w/spa &
raq. ball. Avail Jan. 1.
$720/mo. 303-6650.

NS FEM'S to share 3bd/1.5ba
TH; $430 & $330+ 1/3 utils.
1.5 ini. from ASU. Teresa 7368387

GET SPOILED. Master bedroom
avail. Pool, utils., cable, micro,
phone incl. $425/mo. Move in
1st wk Oct. NS, Nt>, F pref:
1311 W Laird 967-3930/ 5993877 pgr. ,
^

TO W NHO M ES/
C O N D O S FOR
RENT

QUESTA VIDA lux condo,
yitd ceilings, fans, sky lights,
w/d, d/w, micro, 2 pools, spa,
rqt ball, f mi. . to ASU,
3bd/3ba, 2 story, $995/mo.
2bd/2ba, $75Q/mo. Harris Prop­
erties, 829-0902.
SPACIOUS 2BR/ 2 full BA
condo. 8 min. from ASU.
$800/mo. Fum. or unfum. 9623752.
:

RENTAL
S H A W N ^_ ^^_

NS REM. pref. to share 2bd 2ba
Rural/Baseline
$308/mo.
Cindy 777-0323

M ISCELLANEOUS

CLEAN, FUN fern, to share 2
bd./2 ba. @ Cameron Creek
a.s.a.p. 731-9598 lv. msg.

BED QUEEN chiropractic firm
set, never used. Cost $550.
Sell at $225. Call 756-7348,
anytime.

PAPAGO PARK Village I, fum.
TH, private room & bath
$400/mo. Fern. pref. 759-6216.

ROO M S FOR
RENT
3BR/ 2BA house w/ pool.
Baseline & College. Need 1 to
2 rmmates. $320/mo. 755-2183

2 FEM needed to share.
3bd/2ba condo 1.5mi to ASU.
$400 ea +1/3 util. Dan 7840323

CLOSE TO ASU, home w/pool,
share w/2 students, $390/mo,
1st & last 714-643-0615

APARTMENTS

APARTMENTS

FURNITURE
MATTRESS, QUEEN size, dou­
ble pillow top/ box spring, 2
wks old - pd $1100, sacrifice
$275.495-1974.
MATTRESSES - queen set
$125, full set $110, twins $89/
set. In plastic, free delivery.
Nante brands. 649-2625.

F in d it F A S T in
th e C la s s ifie d s

MACINTOSH II CX, 8/80, 14"
color m onitor, modem, $375.
Great Web surfer!! 303-0101

AUTOM OBILES
69 VW BUG
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
80 VW CONVERT. T errific
cond. Newly rebuilt engine
A/C,5spd $2695obO 997-1137
87 MUSTANG GT convert. 5
spd loaded 84K mi, Must sell!
Call Mike 998-0323
87 NISSAN Sentía 82k mi., a/c,
manual trans., great college car.
$2500. Call 955-2059
90 ÁCURA Integra LS, at, a/c,
pwr snrf, grn w/ gray interior.
Looks & runs xlnt. 90K mi.
$7400 must sell! Jim 970-1063
94 TOYOTA Tercel a/c, am/fm
cass., 34k mi, man. trans., xlnt
cond. $9250. Call 955-2059
95 FORD .Aspiré. Very well
maintained. 41K mi. A/C* new
tires, auto., red/ gray, & a Sun
Devils plate. $6300 968-1642.

HELP W ANTEDG EN ERA L

♦ Free h o t water

♦ Vertical blinds w ith valances

♦ Large exercise room

♦ Brass ceiling fans

♦ 3 pools, 2 spas

♦ European cabinetry

♦ Barbecue areas

♦ W alk-in closets available

♦ Covered parking
♦ Laundry facilities

♦ Private balcony/patio

F O R & \y ^ _ _

HELP W ANTEDGENERAL

LUXURY APARTMENT FEATURES:
6 Mini tilinds

ROOMMATE SV C
Wanted 800-838-6384. On the Web:
www.roommatesOTvice.com

C O M P y ¡g R S = =

♦ Security alarm systems available

1

QIJADDANGLEó
VILLAGE
APARTMENTS
1255 E.;University Drive
Tempe, Arizona 85281

9 6 8 -8 1 1 8
S.Ë. C orner òf
University & Rural

If you ea rn less th a n 526,000*
per year, you m ay qu alify to get
a m o n th ly ren tal disco u n t! ( all Now!

Rancho
Las Palmas
r » Student Living M
• 1 & 2 Bedrooms
• G reat A m enities H i
Less than 1 Mile from ASU

1 2 4 9 E. S p e n c e, T em p e

8 2 9 -9 6 0 7
Also:

Roommate Matching Service 484-3558

1 "
1
PmtPamümBefíexlbtet
Marftet Research Is TheAnswer
Why work retail o r te st food... FOeue Markst R ew ard ) will offer
you flexible shlfla that will schedule around your classes.
There are NO SALÈSI We ale gathering consum er’s opinione.
flexJbte scheduling andtraining - LooM g reat o n a muttm.
Data entry and clerical positions are also available.

For more Into caQ Dee on 874-2714 Qobref ¿002)

Focus Market Research, Scottsdale

Tuesday, October 7, 1997

Page 14

AUTOMOBILES
XLENTCOND.
93 Nissan 240 SX SE white,
fully loaded 3'0K mi. Great
Price ! Call 456-41.75

TRAVEL
DISCOUNT TRAVEL: Cheap
in your name. Quick departrs.
Buy coupons/awards. Most
places worldwide. 968-7283

HELP W ANTEDGENERAL

HELP W ANTEDGENERAL

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

GRADUATE
MIS/ENGINÉERING for VB & Access
programming. PT, flex, hrs,
good pay. 780-9828

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.

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.

GYMNASTICS COACH want­
ed, boys & girls. Must enjoy
working w/ kids. M-F, after
3:15 pm. + wknds. Great pay,
flex, hrs, no exp. nee. 941 3496/
; \
,
GYMNASTICS COACH need­
ed central Scottsdale 3-7pm.
Robin 946-8894 or 991-6880

APPOINTMENT SETTING, for
consulting firm. No selling. Up
to $20/hr. doe & production.
Non-smoking environment. Bo­
nuses, day-cine avail. AH shifts
PT/ FT. Auto dialers. Private cubicies. 707-8900. IDC, 49 S.
Sycamore, Mesa. Main/Dobson.
ARE YOU looking fof experi­
ence in your field? Human serv­
ices, etc...? We have ft/pt posi­
tions available. Call our job
line 995-4862 ext. 1

ART GALLERY
P/T person to strech art canvas.
Tenipe. Call 894-8448, VaL
ASU STUDENTS wanted
$ 8- S I 2/hr. If y ou can
"free," call me. Start how.
no wknds dr eves. Bill
2270. ■■; V; . .
v

HELP WANTEDG E N |R A L _ _

now.
say
M-F,
784. .

BECOME A mobile DJ. Work
weekends. We train. Depend­
able vehicle..Cali 820-8220
DELI WORKER & driver need­
ed. Mon.-Friv- Apply at 4707 E.
Southern prcaU 43.1-0011.
DELICIOUS DELIVERIES now
hiring friendly order takers.
PT/FT. Extra $$: Call 220-0000

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

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

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

MODELS NEEDED
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. 1Vat 10am. Bobbie of
The Hyatt 122 N. 2nd S t Phx.
MODELS/ ACTORS, all types,
males/females needed immed.
for- music videos, nat'l commer­
cials, and print. 941-6922.

NOW HIRING
Best jobs in town. Paid train­
ing, no.selling. Flexible hrs.
9am- 1pm & 5:00pm-9:00pm.
Guaranteed hourly pay. $8.88
average ($280/wk). Set reser­
vations out of cool office(s) in
Scottsdale & Mesa. Call 8740145, Lee (for interview.)
P/T CUST scry reps. United
Blood Services, a non-profit or­
ganization, is hiring for morn­
ing, eves & wkhd shifts.
$6.87/hr + shift differential for
eve hrs. G ood. oust service
skills & pleasant phone voice
pref. Call 431-9500. Tempe lo­
cation. Employee drug testing
req. EOE/M/F/D/V.

P/T M-TH 6-9pm, $7/hr. near
ASU, survey telemarketing, no
pressure presentation, no exp
neccessary. Call bor interview
Norm Gifford 829-3460.
PERSONAL ASSISTANT for
male Wheelchair user in Tempe,
p/t, $ 8 .10/hr, no exp nec.
Heavy lifting req'd. 804-0300.
RESEARCH INTERVIEWERS,
$7-$8 per hour, flexible hours,
Tempe, 967-4441.
SEEKING ENTHUSIASTIC &
energetic crew members. Flex,
hrs. & good pay. Trader Joe's
M arket, 6460 S. McClintoek,
Tempe. 838-4142;

SPORTS MINDED
Now hiring 6-8 individuals for
immediate emp. $8 guar/to start
at 15-30 flex, hrs/wk. Call Jon
formtvi between 3-5,921-8282

St a t e P r e s s

HELP W ANTEDGENERAL

HELP WANTEDSALES

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.

Call
965-6735
to p la c e y o u r

INSIDE SALES
The Business Journal, a re­
spected & prestigious greater
Phoenix weekly publication
seeks p/t & f/t inside sales reps,
join a fun, casual atmosphere &
make great money that includes
bonus incentives. Expect to
earn $200-$360 „a ’ week @
20hrs P/T flexible hrs. Call
Maribeth & leave a voice mail
describing yoiir interest. 2308400 ext. 14. 2910 N. Central,
Phoenix 85012

STUDENTS WANTED!! P/t
Sales/M arketing job. Visit
www.eduinfo.com

V¡AÁtt VÛWÏ, PM áhti'í
FREE (C<U) PoritcMÁt

SCOTTSDALE
CAMELBACK
R esort & Sp a

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

P/T ASST, for home builder.
Real estate & finance majors
only. Must have transp.
$7.50/hr. Call Denise 894-0788

CREATE
YOUR OWN SCHEDULE!
Great Expectations, Phoenix's largest & most successful
singles service is expanding its telemarketing depart­
ment in Scottsdale.

has the following
employment ’
opportunities:

WE PROVIDE:
• IT S FUN, IT S
EASY & PAYS
GREAT!!!
• FT/PT/Day/NIght/
Wknd S hifts Avail You Choose!
• Breaks Every Hour
•2 1 -Year-Old
Company

F/T - Security Officer
(Graveyard shift)

(2 nights - graveyard)

HELP W ANTEDGENERAL

ACCOUNTING ASST & gen.
office. Must be computer liter­
ate, have traits, & be avail to
cover phones at lunch.
$7.50/hr. call Andrea 8940788.

HELP W ANTEDGENERAL

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

P/T - Night Auditor

A t the State Press C lassified Ad Dept.
Basem ent o f Mathews Center

2-3 P/T RECEPTIONIST posi­
tions avail. $9/hr. Call Ron @
Preferred Credit 800-432-7Ô50

Find the State Press on the Internet:
http://news.vpsa.asu.edu/

c la s s ifie d a d

STUDENT WORK!
Up to $9.50. No exp. nec. Flex
sched. around classes. Solid re­
sume exp. scholarship opps.
Conds. exist. 212-0551

HELP W ANTEDCLERICAL

Call 947-3300
o r fax resume 947-6855
o r pick up an application
at lobby fro n t desk.
Interview ing and
application hours are
from 10-4, M-F

•C asual Dress
Allowed!
• Beautiful Office
Environment in
Scottsdale
• Women do w ell in
this job
•N O SELLING!!!

If you a re an excellent com m unicator who
is looking for JOB SECURITY with an
extrem ely successful com pany, .
G reat Expectations n e e d s you!

E A R N $ 1 4 /H O U R

Scottsdale
Cam elback
Resort Ct Spa
6302 E. Camelback Rd.

$ 1 0 /H 0 U R BASE P A Y G U A R PLUS BO N U SES!

941-0500

Scottsdale Camelback
Resort & Spa is an equal
op portunity em ployer.

Ask for Mike

FULL &k PART
r A R I T IM E NEEDED

EBM ASTER

¿ 7 ?25 Hr.
E

for Student Publications

I S S ta rtin g S a la ry

^

20 hrs. per w eek/ flex hrs.

•
•
•
•
•
•

$8/hr
WM design a n d maintain Student
Publications w eb p a g e s including the
daily online new spaper. Must be
proficient in HTML, P hoto sh o p
a n d M acintoshes. P le a se subm it
re su m e in person in M atthews
C enter, Room 15 (basem ent)
or e-mail to:
idjm k9asuvm .inre.asu.edu

Great Bonus Potential (avg $9-$10/h r)
No Selling
No appointment setting
Advancement Opportunities
Paid Holidays
Flexible Schedules
Ask about our $10O°° Referral Bonus

7 5 2 -8 1 4 0
iD lS i
COMMUNICATIONS
CORPORATION

Superstition FWy

Í
1 is ra

Gain Valúame Expertenmí
sa

i
i
Baa siine

1 MCC 1
1

%

Interested candidates can
apply Monday through Friday
between 9am-6pm at our
Tenipe CaB Center

5 0 0 5 S . Ash A ve., # 1 5 -1 8
(North of Baseline, W est of Mill)

DBC needs people to work with children, adoles­
cents, and young adults who are Developmentally, Emotionally, and Behaviorally challenged.
Earn $6.50 - $8.00 per Hour
Working With Adolescents

As We Grow, So Do You!

Incentives:
Tuition Reimbursement, Paid Time Off,
Interested in getting
fast? Then FACS, tl
a ri d a d m i n is t ra t i ve
lent so we re lookin;
ad va ncemen l o p p o i

ccuss? Stuck in d dead-ond job that's taking you
to you! The FACS C roup, Inc. provides financ;
ig Mace's, as well as o ther com panies. Business
) join our dvnam ic team. In our last-paced envi

C U S T O M E R S E R V IC E • C O L I T C T I O N S • A U T I K ) R IZ A L IO N S
C E N T R A L S T O R E O P T R A T O R S • E X P R E S S C R E D IT

Looking for som ething to p ut on
your coffee table that show s
you've gotten som e class?
H ayden’s Ferry R eview

FIN AN CIAL
a n d C R E D IT
SERVICES

ASU’s Literary M agazine
Much cheaper, and it w on’t break
w hen you play football in
the living room. ■ .
H A Y D EN 'S FERRY
R E V I E

W

Ask for it at your local
bookstore, or call
965-1243
for more information.

lupini opportunity

Tuesday, October 7,1997

St a t e P ress

P a g e 15

HELP WANTEDC L E R IC A L _ _ _ _

HELP W ANTEDF O O D S jE R V IC ^

HELP WANTEDFO O D SERVICE

HELP WANTEDFO O D SERVICE

HELP W ANTEDCH1LD CARE

JOB
OPPORTUNITIES

PART TIME receptionist-Tempe
Firm looking for an outgoing
person to answer 5 incoming
lines, light typing, filing & gen
office help. Please contact
Glenn Craig @ 929-0282.

AM & PM help needed. Fun at­
mosphere. Appfy in person at
Dilly's Deli corner of Southern
& Price. Ask for Jeff 491—1196

PARADISE BAKERY & Cafe*
celebrating our 1 yr anniversary
at our Sky Harbor Airport loca­
tion. We need to increase onr
staff to keep up w/our con­
tinued success! Call us 4831862 for info about positions
& benefits or fax resume to 483-

SERVERS/CASHIERS ALL
shifts avail, apply in person @
Cafe Nikos. 3360 N. Haydn
Rd#l 16 in the OfficeMax plaza.

NANNY/ MOTHER’S helper.
Mon.-Fri. afternoons in Ahwatukee for 2 kids, 7 & 9 yrs.
Need car. 460-1200,

ATTN ATHLETES! Distributors
needed to sell top-name sup­
plements. Earn up to $2000/mo
(513) 831-0256 for details

WAIT STAFF: immed. Open­
ing«, lunch & dinner shfts.
$2.13 + tips. Cashier also need­
ed. $6/hr. Sakana Sushi Bar &
T eppan. 506 I E . Elliot. 5980506

INTERNSHIPS

UNIVERSITY SUBSCRIPTION
Service.seeks campus managers
for part-time work at full-time
pay. Frequent contests, never a
cost to you. You set your own
hours distributing on campus,
Call (800)876-1213 ext. 218
Craig. Start earning today !

PERFECT POSITIONS for stud­
ents. PT or FT, 6 min. from
ASU. Data entry S8/hr; ship­
ping $7/hr; Mac computer work
$8/hr. 607-1100.

HELP W ANTEDGENERAL
APPOINTMENT SETTERS

HOSTS/HOSTESSES F/T, p/t,
$7.50/hr. Roxsand Restaurant,
Apply M-F 2-5pm @ 2594 E.
Camelback (Bilt Fash Pk)

A small office in Tempe
at Apache fc Rural

START NOW
5 0 7 -2 0 8 7

. ■•••'

PARADISE S á ÍÍCERY- & Cafe is i

Classifieds
965-6735

HELP W ANTEDGENERAL

Set spots for our sales reps.
NoseWns.

$8-$10 per hour

7776

Resort Reservation Center
Coordinate Tours/Reseruations

• 25 positions
•9-1 or 5-9-24-30 bonrs
• Hrly + Bonus ($13.73 auy.)
• No selling, Training Provided

opening another store in Phoe­
nix's newest mail, The Arizona
Mills, located at I-10 & Base­
line, 5 min from ASU! We are
currently hiring all positions,
makin'y bakin' and seiliri’ ouf
great cookies, salads & sand­
wiches. Great pay & benefits!
Schedules are flexible to. go
along w/your class schedule.
Call Candace @956-1818

RESTAURANTS/
BARS

Looking for a
fun place to
w ork? Join oar
team 8 a grant
M ill A re.
atm osphere.

/

BANQUET N
SERVERS
**

Cactus Sports

M ake extra money,
join our busy bqt se a so n
Flex hours. Exp. req’d.
Scottsdale E m bassy
Suites
Hum an R esources
5001 N. Scottsdale Rd.
P le a se apply
M, Tu, or F betw een
8:30am -10:30am
or 2pm-4pm
Scottsdale E m bassy
Suites supports a drugfree work force.
/

¡ í í M
M

I

RESTAURANTS/
BARS

NANNY P/T, M-F, 2:45 - 6:30
p.m. For 9 & 12 year old, n/$¿
female, w/reliable car to drive to
activities. Ref. req. ex. pay, S.
Tempe, Sonja 940-3839.

I

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$ 2 8 ,0 0 0

l-y s A R

qUARANTEE w i t h A
pOTENTÍAl fo R
$ 6 5 ,0 0 0 . W e

are

l o o l d i y q Fo r 5

QUAÜfÍEd CANdìdATES.
P o t e n t ía I Fo r

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q R A d u A iio N . F o r
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m ore

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t e in

2 7 4 - 1 8 0 0 .^ »

EM BASSY
SU IT ES
RESO RT
SCOTTSDALE
ACCEPTING WALK-IN
INTERVIEWS
M, Tu, and F
8:30-10:30am or 2-4pm
For the following positions:
B u sseh s
H o u se pe r so n s

Banquet Set-U p
S tewarding

Set-up Nt. S upervisor
B ellman
N eed PT or FT work. We
h ave th e job for you. Come
join this busy resort w here
w e offer a competitive w age
and m any benefits inducting
health/ dental/ life insurance,
vacation/ sick time, free
em ployee meal, free parking,
uniforms provided, plus much
m ore. P lea se apply with
Human R esources, 5001 N.
Scottsdale Rd. Scottsdale
E m bassy S uites supports a
Drug-Free Workplace!

SERVICES

GREAT BAGEL and Coffee
Company, Coffee tim e, bagel
time, lunch time, anytime!:
Univ. & Forest.
HIGHER GROUND 1032 S.
Terrace 829-8687 Call for week­
ly event.

w w w .r e s e a r c h - a s s is tà n c e c o m

|

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P l r —“
Not valid w/any offers
Additional toppings extra

I

GOT A dream? Are grants and
loans just not enough? Help is
available! 946-5253.

tfresdiooC tW esb

Serving ASU
■

I

Serving Tempe

■

831-8500

I

M cClintock & S o u th e rn
See bur ad on Thursday!

—
B

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

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M ATH H ELP
We're your best bet for doing
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PERSONALS

L ow c o s t c o m p le te , b irth co n tro l.
A ffordable PAP sm e a rs

• FEMALE NURSE PRACTITIONER

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by Frances Drake

Needed for Matrix Hair Show
FREE HAIR SERVICE!
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TUTORS

E ven in g A S atu rd ay a p p o in tm e n ts available.

ASTPOLOOCAL FORECAST

have difficulty understanding an
acquaintance’s point o f view.
Open your mind to new ideas.
SAGITTARIUS (Novr 22 to
Dec. 21) Your drive and deter­
mination combine favorably . A
new opportunity has beneficial
financial potential. A partner
w ants your atten tio n during
evening hours.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 19)
" Partners are happily in sync and
make important plans for the
future. A friend’ s good news
carries some import for you as
well. A relative could be touchy
after dark.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 to Feb. 18)
You’re all business and make
im portant strides tow ard the
realization o f your career goals.
You’re likely to receive finan­
cial benefits as well.
PISCES (Feb. 19 to March 20)
You receive m ore than one
opportunity in business. A ten­
dency to rest on your laurels
mars the afternoon. At night,
catch up on correspondence.
YOU BORN TODAY desire
to nurture others. You want to
establish a home base and to
have someone special to Olook
after.” You are fiercely protectrive o f those in your sphere.
However, you waver between
being extrem ely strong and
commanding and being as vul­
nerable as a child. You are
drawn to any field that would
allow you to work from home;
such as writing or painting. You *
tend to be a great worrier due to
your concern for everyone .
around you.

$$ 1.99/PG, $ 15/RES. Proofed.
Laser. ÀPÀ/MLA. Same^day.
DTP. Near ASU. Brian, 967.
5987.

P u t i t in th e
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• ABORTION WITH TWILIGHT SLELP
• GYNECOLOGICAL EXAM S

ARIES (March 21 to April 19)
You’re dealing with some sensi­
tive egos in business. Thus,
make an effort to be appropri­
ately tactful. Otherwise, gains
come through your initiative.
TAURUS (April 20 to May 20)
It’s a good time to make plans
for a pleasure trip. An associate
is unduly sensitive on the job.
At night, a child doesn’t
respond well to your advice.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 20)
You are at your confident, decisive and self-assured best. It’s a
good time to pursue what you
want out o f life. Good times
highlight evening hours.
CANCER (June 21 to July 22)
It’s an excellent time for those
looking to move. Good news
comes your way concerning an
investment. A family member
requires extra consideration dur­
ing the evening.
LEO (July 23 to Aug. 22) You
have success in getting some
unfinished projects put of the
way. p o o d news comes from a
family member. The evening
hours are a bit anticlimactic.
VIRGO (Aug. 23 to Sept. 22)
You could be tossing around the
idea of purchasing new furni­
ture. Privately, you’re happy
about an intim ate concern.
Avoid overspending on pleasure
after dark.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22)
It’s a happy time fof you social­
ly, with benefits com ing
through friends . Before making
a decision about a purchase,
sleep on it overnightSCORPIO (Oct 23 to Nov. 21)
You get along well with friends
and loved ones. However, you

TYPING /W O RD
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manicure/ pedicure, permanent
makeup & facials. A day of
beauty. Open 7 days. 2519 E.
Thomas ltd : 381-1212. 10%
off W/ ASU I.p.

h om epages
From $75 for* studdnis w/ASU
accounts. Call 829-6246

T aken w ith in 4 8 h o u rs o f u n p ro te c te d in te rco u rse.
M ed ical sc re e n in g n e ce ssa ry .

.■

TEACHERS & artists long tb
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Please call Vicky & Jody, toll
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Confid/legal/help w/ expenses.

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ADO PTIO N ~

THE SECRETS of being an 'A'
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SIGMA DELTA Tail loves Our
new members - Aryh, Ellen,
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MATH TUTOR avail. Will tutor
all classes through Math 271.
Call 779-2551 for more info.

SERVICES

NE Comer of College & Broadway « Tempe • 894-5338

Lookfof the Paradise Pizza person
pa$sinf^O U F^0 Epizza ty p o n s
j i tf^ jjjv fr

MAKE UP to $2000 in one
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889-3434
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i

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COFFEE PLANTATION. Meet,
study, relax, Coffee & a whole
lot more! Palm Walk, Business
college, Mill Aye.

800-351 -0222

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M

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PERSONALS

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C / a s s # fieds

1 1 3 2 2 Id a h o Ave., # 2 0 6 -S N , L o s A n g ele s. CA 9 0 0 2 5

O n e -T o p p in g

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BUSY WINNERS who have
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ff

BUSINESS '
OPPORTUNITIES

O r d e r C a t a l o g T o d a y w i t h V is a / M C o r C O D

I

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w
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For retail SW furnitufe' store 3040hrs./wk, must incld wknds.
Casual dress, some lifting req’d,
must be detail oriented, enerrgetic, punctual & articulate:
.Good attitude is everything!
Training pay $7/hr. Jan 275■7703

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BABYSITTER NEEDED to
help Tempe mom. F/T or P/T
hours. Call 966-0089.

SERVICES

Eden4914921
The
Republican Party
wants you; W e’re gearing
up for 98 and need your
help. Lots of tun and a
great networking oppor­
tunity. For more info
please call James or Mik<^
@ 957-7770.

HELP WANTEDCHILD CARE

LOAN OFFICER intern wanted.
Call Ron at Preferred Credit, L800-432-7050.

THE ULTIMATE fund-rasiers
for greeks, clubs, and moti­
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obligation. For more info call:
(888) 51 A-PLUS eXL 51

S cottsdale /T em pe

2334 N. S cottsdale Rd .
945-4999

STUDENT ID

G lendale

» L~_

S ta te P re s s Classifieds

Matthews Center, Basement
Office: 965-6735

392-4249

7806 N. 27th Ave.
997-7493

R e o u ir e d

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

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

“

Classified Ad Order Form
Name

H om e Phone

B usiness Phone

A ddress

C ity, S tate

Z ip

P lease p rin t one le tte r per box, leave a bjank box betw een w ords.

PleasB be sure to check your ad. Make sure it reads exactly a s you
wish it to appear in the State Press,, including punctuation. P lease
check, your ad the first day it appears-the liability of the State Press
shall not exceed the cost of the ad and credit may. be-given for the
first insertion only. Minor spelling errors do not qualify for make­
goods. No refunds will -be given, bqt if you need to cancel your ad
a credit will be held on accourrf for future advertising.

P

A

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

Commercial
1 day, $2.60 per line
2-4 days, $1.99 per line,, per day
5-9 days, $1.76 per line, per day
10+ days, $1.60 per line, per day

E

s

3 Hne minimum. Add-a 13-character bold headline for the: dost ol 2 lines.

Tuesday, October 7,1997

Page 16

A little known fact about the LSAT: guessing is
good. There is no guessing penalty on the LSAT,
so you can pick up points by guessing when
you're not sure of the answer.

St a t e P ress

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REVIEW

http://www.review.com
email info.phoenix@review.com

pnO N A U

COMING OUT DAY
ÎW§tK ACTIVITIES

TUESDAY OCT. 7

WEDNESDAY OCT. 8

V Coming Out Discussion Group 5:30pm -*7pm
v SSV Multicultural lounge C o a t Rm B Student Services
▼ PaodO iaB *ionl2:3O pni‘fcfi0 programming Lounge
▼ Rainbow Alliance Meeting 7:30 pm « Gay History Night
215 Pi nal Room Memorial Union
▼ Lesbian & Bi-sexual Women’s Discussion Group
Spm - 6:30pm • Counseling & Consultation, Rm 331
▼ Voit Shadows, A S Ü

THURSDAY OCT. 9

v

FRIDAY OCT. 10
Sponsored by Lambda league

Progression "Working Out" • 12-l:30pm, MU Pinal Rm 215.
Bring a brown bag lunch!
Rally on Hayden Lawn 11am -1 pm
Reception MU 3rd floor 1:30pm - 3:30 pm
Dance/ 7:30 -11 pm University Club

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Celebrating their CD release!
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ASU Computer Store
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ite o
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