W orld /N ation C l in t o n 's S ports h e a r in g a id G H E LP S B R E A K D O W N o a l ie h o p e s t o p o w e r Ic e D e v il s t o B A B Y B O O M ER B A R R IER ¿ h a m h o n s h ip Page 13 Pa g e 3 ©Copyright, State Press, 1997 Tempo, Arizona An Independent Morning Daily Vol. 82 No. 31 D river had bad licen se B y B rian A nderson Ì N se P ress : Th* q fq p tJ tfttt hEÎ fflpt fTWf Monday was driving on a suspended license at the time of the accident * *' ^ • tiv ’aM B B S Jerry Lee Raiford’s drivers license was suspended after he The accident does not appear to be « result o f the Suspen­ sion, be said. Chi Monday rooming, the busw aseatryaig a b a d é í ^idtíttts when it and a bicycle ridden fey 26-year-old Jiang AifpngeoBfcH ed, knocking Aiqing to the ground, witnesses said. Aiqing, an electrical engineering doctoral student, fell under the bus’ rear wheels and was run over. He was transported to Scottsdale MemotialHospttalOáxxTi where he was pronounced dead. Linda Riegei, ASU assistant dkector o f parking and fftnsfc said Raiford passed a medical evaluation aróha&KHiteì in tbe proper record since the accident Valley Coach, which operates the FLASH system, has a use ranftat* with die city of Tempe. In tura, ASU has an agreement ! ' - - -* f IlfT T,ÎW^ASÏÏ stands far Free Local Area Shuttle. E Valley Coach officials were in meetings aid day an d tM ftnf return repeated phone calls. \ y . , Riegel said T em peandV alley CtMtohofiSdals-checlced the | records of all any violations. Wednesday, October 8,1997 Aiqing j lingss American dream cut short China uses a different system than schools in the United States to measure academic successes and fail­ W hen Jiang Aiqing camé to ASU for. the first ures, he said. Zhang checked records and talked with officials time from China on August 13, h e had .designs on at Tsing Hua University, finally determining that becoming an electrical engineer. On Monday morning, those dreams disappeared Aiqing had a 3.6 GPA after the translation. Aiqing was admitted and became one of Zhang’s when he was killed in a freak accident in front of the top students. Classroom Office Building on Orange Street. “There was a bumpy ride before Y ong-H ang Zhang, _ he was adm itted to ASU,” he said. Àicpng’s faculty adviser in the “He’s a good student.” C ollege of E lectrical Aiqing’s mother and older brother in g la st Engineering, said he personally m anaged to scrape enough m oney recruited Aiqing after, his. May enl together fo r air travel to A rizona, graduation from Tsing Hua hewsi housing and tuition, Zhang said. University, one of the best and A iq in g ’s fa th e r d ied w hen he T h is stu den t was oldest schools in China. was 8 years old. His m other never “ He w as k in d o f h a n d ­ very good. H e h as remarried. picked by m y se lf,” Z hang a ve^thaoi “They had to pay a lot of money,” said. “His supervisor recom­ he said . “T hey are in d eb t ab o u t p e r s W B ty . m ended som e good P h.D . $9,000. T hat m eans ten y ears net students — including Aiqing. salary in China.” He impressed me deeply.” Norma Yu, who helps incoming W hen Zhang returned to Chinese students find housing, said she ASU, he m ulled over 30 or and h er husband took several students, including 40 applications, finally deciding on Aiqing. Aiqing accepted the offer and prepared for his Aiqing, to a market where he purchased the bike he was journey to a land different from any he had ever riding when he collided with the bus. She said he stayed at her home for about two known — America. However, Zhang said, ASU officials determined days befo re she found him an apartm ent at La Aiqing’s grade point average was too low and he Crescenta, 1050 S. Stanley Place. T urn to A iqin , page 2. could not be admitted. B y B rian A nderson State P ress Alum nus tackles education issues as Gov. H ull’s adviser B y T ara T eichgraeber State P ress A lthough a suit and tie replace Jaim e M olera's form er uniform o f a T-shirt and shorts, a youthful grin still spreads across his face when he remembers his days at ASU, The 29-year-old alum smiles even bigger when you mention his new position as exec­ utive assistant to Gov. Jane Dee Hull — a position paying a hefty $76,650 per year, Molera is the new governor’s adviser on education. Although it has been more than a month since G ov. H ull took the reigns as state leader, M olera said the atmosphere at the governor’s office is still frenzied. “The transition has been very hectic,” M olera said. “But I thought it would be much more hectic because o f the uncertain­ ty of it all.” Molera said staffers familiar with innerworkings o f the governor’s office, people such as Hull’s chief of staff, Rick Collins, have helped ease the transition. Speaking on how the transition will affect ASU, Molera said it probably will foster better communication with state leaders ami a better understanding of university needs. “I think you’ll see a much better commu­ nication betw een the U niversity and the governor;” M olera said, “Hull has already met with the university presidents and asked them a num ber o f things — particularly, who should be appointed to the A rizona Board O f Regents.” Two board members end their eight-year terms this December, requiring the governor to make the new appointments and the state Senate to approve them. M olera said he expects appointees to be nam ed in m idNovember. Other education issues facing the gover­ nor are university funding and rewarding teachers with merit pay for research. “I think there is a good balance you can make (between teaching in class and con­ ducting research.),” M olera said. “T hat’s the main thing that separates com m unity colleges and universities. Professors trans­ late research back to students and give them that benefit.” M olera’s sentim ents echoed those o f th e s ta te S u p e rin te n d e n t o f P u b lic I n s tr u c tio n , L is a G ra h a m -K e e g a n , a stro n g su p p o rte r o f rew ard in g fa c u lty r e s e a r c h . S h e v o w ed a t S e p te m b e r’s A B O R m eeting to take h er sen tim en ts directly to the state legislature and gover­ nor if necessary, on behalf o f ABOR. T h e J o in t L e g is la tiv e B u d g e t Com m ittee has been reluctant to include m erit pay for research in upcoming salary increases. The Teaching Incentive Plan, guided by JLBC and passed by ABOR in September, allows pay increases only fo r faculty who teach a minimum o f six credT urn to M olera, page 2. Jaim e Molera remembers hie days a s an ASU undergraduate, when he could play ch e ss with friends at the Coffee Plantation on Mill Avenue. Molera w as appointed last month a s Gov. Hull’s education advisor. Page 2 T A iq in g _ __ o d a y C nqw t c t t t a d agauuiium may Mtaril written entries to die State Press in die baseittetV cl the Matthews (Voter Requests wftf not m taken over the phone or via fax. ' State P ress Wednesday, October 8, 1997 Deadline for requests is noon the day before publication and entries will not be accepted more than three winking days before publication. Only one entry per organization per day is permitted. C ontinued • MUAB GaBflry Camndttw— Reception will be held 4 p m in the GaUety Room on tf»,&st floor of the MtJ. Everyone is welcome. • MUAB Special Event Committee mmMeeting will be held 4 p.m. in Conference Room 1A on the third floor of the MU. • Alpha Kappa Alpha Soroity, Inc. — A diet and nutrition program «till be held 7:30 p m 'n the OcotHlo Hall TV Lounge. Learn about healt%Bfestyles,wci^tttn(tintenaioeandexcercise from a dietician. Open tothepuWic. • Delta Sigma Pi — The pledge class will hold a Entries must contain the full name of the club or organization, a description of the event, date, time and the foil address of the location. All requests are subject to editing for content, space and clarity. Incomplete or illeg­ raffle in few« of the MU 8 am to 2 p m Hie grand prize is a trip to Las Vegas. ible entries will be discarded. The Today Section is a daily calendar of evt^printedasasmdceR>dieA^C(»iBitum- guest speaker will be held 3:30 p m mibe Ytjma j ty. Requests are accepted on a first-come, first- room of the MU. '«UMquty: E a c u ^ a n - H H P H M served basis and are printed as space permits. • Counselor Training Center — Counseling for Gay and lesbian Issues — Monthly ; ASU students, friends m l family isprovidedby : will be held noon m graduate students in Payne HaH, room 402. For • Asian Business Leaders Association— more information or to set op an appomtn&at, General meeting will be held 4:30 p.m. in the Havasupai Room of the MU. call985-506?. • ASU Dltiinate Frisbee Club — Practice begins • "W om en’s L esbian a n d B isexual 6:30 p.m. on the bandftelds behind the Cornerstone — discussion will be held 5 p m in Room B! » MalL All are welcome to come out and play. • AStlStadeat Alumni Association--General f the Student Services Building. MUAB Opinions Foram *->N à M Coming : meeting will be held 5:30 p.m. in the Programming Lounge of the MU. AH SAA Out day will be held 12:40 pm- in the MU members should attend. For more information, Baptist Student Union — Free lunch, fol­ call 727-7SAA. • MEChA— General meeting wB be held 3:30 low«! by devotional will be held noon at the p.m. in El Zocak), on Hayden Mall. U p n tn t^ BSU Center, located on I322S, Mill Ave., | • Rainbow Alliance —-G ay and Lesbian events and scholarships will be discussed. • MEChA — Dia de la Raza cultural presenta­ Movie/Hi&xy night will be held 7:30 p.m. in the >*%- '/ * tions. food and Mariachi music will be held 11 Pinal Room of the MU. * ASASU —• Sun Deviti Luau volunteers are a m on the Student Services Patio. ' • 4X Native American Architecture Qub— needed, If you are interested, come to a 6:3(1p m Meeting will be held 6 p.m. in the American meeting in tiie MU. Check monitors fin room Indian Institute conference room. MUAB Cultare and A rts Committee —■ • MUAB Special E vent C om m ittee — Karaoke night will be held 7 p.m. in the Weekly meeting will be held 3 p m on the floor Starlight Terrace Room, located on the second ofthe MU, in Conference Room 1A/1B. Meeting flow of the MU. Everyone is welcome and will be held to help plan programs for the year. • Geology CoHoquium —- “Catching Comet free food will be available. • Knndattni Yoga d ub — Free Yoga Classes Dust and Analyring it in the Lab: Collection and are held 7 p m Mondays and Wednesdays in the Analysis of Sometary Materials” will be held 3:40 p m in BF10L ’ Coconino Room of the MU. - H . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ¡...¡ .a t . . . . . . J CHEESESTEAKS*$3 The “Philly” cheese steak has arrived!! This is the “Real Thing Baby!!!” Ju st like the ones back home. Made with almost a pound of Rib-eye steak, this “philly” can’t fit on a 12” roll... So we’ve made our bread bigger, 15” B IG G ER ! Stuffed with the highest quality steak, provolone cheese, and your choice of onions or peppers, this cheese steak is big enough for two! For those of you from back east, you’ll know the difference, and for those of you who think you’ve had a cheese steak... T A STE TH E D IFFER EN C E!! from page 1. “I was crying last night when 1 heard the news,” she said. “This student is Very good. He has a very good personality.” Zhang said he spoke with Aiqing’s mother and brother for about two hours last night. “I t’s extrem ely shocking to them ,” he said, adding that his m other has a severe heart condition. “His mother couldn’t talk for a few minutes.” Aiqing’s brother has yet to decide if he and his m other will com e to the U nited States or remain in China, Zhang said. A memorial service has been scheduled for Oct. 15 at 12:30 p.m. in the Danforth Chapel, he said. Zhang added that in lieu o f flowers, dona­ tions to the Jiang Memorial Fund through the ASU Foundation will be accepted. The ASU Foundation can be reached at 965-3759. M o l era C ontinued from page 1 ., it hours per sem ester. The plan does not recognize research efforts. Molera also said that boosting minority graduation rates was a major issue lawmak­ ers and university leaders will tackle. O ver 50 percent o f first-year m inority students drop out of college, he said. Molera, who graduated with a degree in communications in 1991, now faces the task o f guiding Hull through topics of debate. “P u b lic p o lic y is w h a t I ’ve alw ays: w an ted to go in to ,” sa id th e A riz o n a native who hails from Nogales. “I didn’t ju st fall into it.” M o le ra ’s c a re e r path to w ard p u b lic policy began at ASU w ith an internship in the College o f Extended Education, he said. He also worked as a research assis­ tant to Dennis Palum bo in the School of Justice Studies. “I found that he worked quite well,” said Palum bo, a regents; professo r. Palum bo extended his congratulations to Molera on his new position. “I’m alw ays happy to see form er stu- Ex plo re dents succeed,” Palumbo said. Molera also interned with U.S. Sen. Jon Kyi, R-Ariz., as a student. W hile it was M olera’s own effort that p ro p e lle d h im to a p o s itio n w ith th e A rizona Departm ent o f Education, a rec­ o m m e n d a tio n fro m G ra h a m -K e e g a n helped the affable Republican land a jo b on the governor’s staff. S ince 1995, M olera had w orked for Graham-Keegan as a policy lobbyist. “T h ere are few peo p le 1 lik e b e tte r th a n Ja im e M o le ra ,” G ra h a m -K e eg a n said. “I ju st don’t know anyone quite like Jaim e. His philosophy is grounded, h e’s co n serv ativ e, h e ’s co u ragcom m itted to his work.” W ith an ad v iso r like M olera, w hom Graham-Keegan also described as “the best policy mind in the state,” the governor will be well informed, she said. “He is honest and direct and I love that about him,” Keegan said. “Any government leader needs an advisor who’s honest and that’s what he is.” - A r iz o n a O U T D O O R S .. . •Yoga atV apaqp Park-Oct. 25 lamp & F ish a t Roper Laker L Nov. 1 • L e a r n K a y a k in g - N o v . 8 ,1 5 & 2 2 ► B ik e S o u t h Ma M o u n t a i n o n - N o v . 15 m m k e th e T ' u r a n s it io n T r a in in g to p e r s o n a l ACE P r a c tic a l Training P ro g r a m f o r P e r s o n a l T ra in ers O c t. 1 6 & 19 B E T T E R TO BE • • A m e ric a n R ad C ro s s + CPR Class Standard First Aid-Oct. 11; 9:30am-5:00pm includes Adult CPR & Basic First Aid B E S A F E !! call 965-Ö90O for more information on the above programs and all SRC programsl C A U T IO N : M f t y B E H A B IT F O R M IN G ” m K _______ W o r l d / N a t io n ________ STATE PRESS _____ Wednesday, October 8,1997 _________ __________ Clinton sets trend for baby boomers with hearing loss B y J o h n H end ren A ssocia ted P ress Chaftie Neibergall/AP Photo President Q in lo n strain s to hew supporters a s he w orks the crowd at the end of a cam paign rally hi Cedar Rapids, Iowa, in th is 1996 file photo. A longtime hearing problem prompted doctors to fit President Clinton with a hearing aid Friday. Clinton, who turned 51 bi August, is apparently inspiring baby-boom ers who have been reluctant to wear the gadgets they o nce associated with the geriatric s e t NEW YORK — W hen President Clinton was fitted with hearing aids, baby boomers got the message loud and clear. T he F irst B aby B o o m er’s ex am ple is ap p aren tly leading many m iddleraged people to inquire about gad­ gets they once associated with the Geritol set. “I really didn’t want to face up to it,” said 57-year-old lawyer Nathan Beck, who often had trouble hearing in the Jersey City, N.J., courthouse where he often works. “But with the president and reading how common this is, I rec­ ognized that there isn’t any magic solution.” On Saturday —- a day after Clinton’s annual physical turned up the hearing p ro b le m —- Beck finally had the hearing aid fitting his doctor had been recom m ending for more than three years. He was not alone. The normally quiet audiology depart­ ment at Johns Hopkins Medical Center in Baltimore fielded calls from nearly a dozen patients in one day who cited Clinton’s exam ple. The Hearing Industries Association said it has been besieged with calls. “Our phone has been ringing and people have been scheduling appointm ents,” said Karin Young, head o f a u d io lo g y se rv ic e s at Jo h n s H o p k in s, w ho u su ally schedules about one appointm ent a day. Hurricane Pauline gains strength, aims for Mexican coast By N iko P rice A ssociated P ress HUATULCO, M exico — H urricane Pauline roared toward Mexico’s southern Pacific resort coast on Tuesday, packing sustained winds o f 120 mph after gaining surpris­ ing strength from warm waters. In two days, Pauline has grown from tropical storm to an extrem ely strong hurricane, bordering on a category 4 storm out o f a possible 5 on the scale used by the U.S. National Hurricane Center. “This is a very dangerous hurricane. This is the real thing and I don’t see anything to make Pauline weaken before it hits the coast,” said forecaster Max Mayfield at the center in Miami. At 5 p.m . ED T, P au lin e’s eye w as about 160 m iles south-southeast of Puerto Angel off Mexico’s Oaxaca state. Mayfield said the storm was moving toward possible land­ fall Wednesday. Hurricane-force winds spread out up to 35 miles from the eye and tropical storm force winds extended outward up to 115 miles, with gusts higher than 130 mph reported. Sixteen-foot seas were reported close to the storm as ports shut along a three-state stretch o f coastline, idling thousands of fishing boats. By Tuesday afternoon, gusting winds swayed palm trees and drove a steady rain over Huatulco, this resort jutting from Oaxaca state’s rocky coast. “It’s not large, but Pauline has a very, very small eye and usually when they have a small eye they are very pow­ erful like Andrew,” said Mayfield, referring to one of the most costly hurricanes in U.S. history. A ndrew , a category 4 hurricane, pum m eled south Florida in A ugust 1992, causing billions o f dollars in damages and at least 15 direct deaths on a sweep that also raked Louisiana. With fierce winds howling counterclockwise around its eye, Pauline was already dumping rain along a wide swath o f southern M exico into neighboring Guatemala and El Salvador, areas waterlogged by recent tropical storm Olaf. OlaFs passage last week over this same Pacific stretch caused flooding and heavy rains in southernmost Mexico and parts of Guatemala and El Salvador. The storm was blamed for at least 18 deaths. In southern Mexico, relief workers are still delivering foodstuffs, drinking water and housing supplies to hundreds of families affected by Olaf. At least 50,000 acres o f coffee, corn, sorghum and soybeans were dam aged by heavy rains and more than 30 rem ote v illag es w ere cut o ff by m udslides in the coastal mountains. Outbreaks o f cholera and other dis­ eases are feared. Tapachula, M exico’s southernm ost border city with G uatem ala, reported rain and som e flooding o f public buildings Tuesday as days of drenching rain dating to Olaf continued to soak the region. Chrysler recalls several makes of minivans, autos T h re e d e ad , o n e le f t w o u n d e d in s h o o t in g s p re e S A N A N T O N IO (A P ) — A m an angry at his ex-girlfriend opened fire with a rifle Tuesday at the paging com­ pany where she worked, killing her and another woman before shooting himself to death. C harles Lee W hite, 42, was found dead along with his form er girlfriend, Pamela Henry, 38, and Juanita Morin, 41, when a police SWAT team stormed the front doors of ProtoCall, where the two women worked. A n o th er P ro to C all em p lo y ee was hospitalized in critical condition with a gunshot wound to the head. According to police, Ms. Henry had called authorities Monday night and said White was threatening her and had taken the spark plug wires from her car so it w o u ld n ’t run. Ms. H enry told police White “had a bad temper” and that she was “very afraid o f him.” “The officer who responded to the call strongly advised the woman against going to work this morning,” police Sgt. Ernest Celaya said. “But obviously she didn’t heed that advice.” D ana N o rris, an. em p lo ye« at th e o ffice n ex t to P ro to C a ll, Is le d aw ay by a SW A T team T u esd ay In Sa n A ntonio, T e x a s. A rifle-toting gunm an, apparently angered by a d om estic d is­ pute w ith h is ex-girlfriend, opened fire T u esd ay at her w orkplace, P ro to C all, killin g h e r an d another w om an before killin g htaneelf. A U B U R N H IL L S , M ic h . (A P ) — C h r y s le r C o rp . is r e c a llin g s e v e ra l m a k e s o f m in iv a n s a n d a u to m o b ile s because o f potential seat belt and steer­ ing problem s. S eat b elt buckle covers on the front and re a r seats o f 1991-1993 m inivans m ay d islodge and cause the seat belts to be only partially latched, the com pa­ ny said M onday. In c lu d e d in th e m in iv a n re c a ll are the D odge C arav an and G rand C aravan a n d P ly m o u th V o y a g e r a n d G r a n d V o y ag er m odels. C h ry sler said it w ill co n tact 1.1 m illion ow ners in the U .S. a s w e ll a s a b o u t 2 1 4 ,0 0 0 o w n e rs in C anada and abroad. C h r y s l e r S p o k e s w o m a n M ic h e le T in so n said no in ju ries w ere rep o rted fro m th e s e a t b e lts , b u t th a t se v e ra l ow ners had com plained. A lso facing a recall are 1995 D odge and P ly m o u th N eon m odels. T ests on those m odels revealed th at severe dam r age to the N eo n ’s undercarriage could sep arate the steering colum n and cause a lo ss o f steering. __________ O p in io n Page 4 _________________ _______ ■ Wednesday, October 8, 1997 ____________________________ St ATC^PRESS “EafiSiai SOUNDS TOME UKgmns R especting differences key to Respect M onth October is Respect Month — it couldn’t have come at a better time. Over the next month, campus groups will be brim­ ming with programs and presentations on how to respect one another. Considering some of the events that have occurred so far this semester at ASU and elsewhere in the country, we are in serious need of these lessons. Consider the recent rapes on campus, and the need for understanding of safety issues and personal responsibility. Consider the recent cartoon stemming from those rapes, and the insensitivity portrayed in it. C o n sid e r the re cen t road rage in cid en t in Scottsdale, and the dangerous line on which many others balance. Consider the recent death o f the MIT fraternity pledge, and the many other students who drink themselves into oblivion every weekend. Consider that, at some point, we’ve all felt misunder­ stood, or had a hand time understanding someone else. A cco rding to Je su s T re v in o , d ire c to r o f Intergroup Relations in Student Life, the main pur­ pose of the month is to bring together the diverse groups o f people on cam pus and teach them to understand and. well, respect each other. That’s all well and good, but let’s play devil’s advo­ cate for a minute. Sure, Respect Month has great ideas; it’s a well-intended way to unify the campus and make people more aware of each other. The point is to open the lines of communication between groups to foster mutual understanding. But how many people really care? How many peo­ ple on this campus are willing to leave their safe circle of knowledge and familiarity to explore something new? Considering the amount of apathy drowning most of die student body, it’s hard to say with conviction that people will venture to some of these programs — even though they should. Take, for example. National Coming Out Day. cele­ brated Friday. At a rally, which will take place on Hayden lawn, gay, lesbian and bisexual students — as well as those who support this lifestyle choice — will gather around, listen to speakers, and cheer on friends as they pass through a big pink door and “come out” to the world. Too bad no one but their friends and random passersby will notice. Most ASU students won’t attend this rally because o f irrational tears of being labeled “gay,” or because some are fervently against homosexuality, or maybe because some don’t feel linked to this group, and therefore don’t care to learn more about it. That’s the problem right there — they don’t care to learn mote about i t Respect Month is all about bringing people together, recognizing their similarities, and respecting their dif­ ferences. It’s about unifying the student body. If people aren’t willing to take a chance and leant about others, then the climate of this campus will continue to teeter on the edge. We hope people break out o f what is “safe,” and leant to take the time to learn something about others. How can we respect one another if we don’t understand one another? r i n T * T i g 8, HI 'A L L S BREEDING ABUNCH OFMAlf ¡CHWMNIST PISS!/ C l e a n s u m m e r a ir ? T h i n k a g a i n T h is s u m m e r, f o r th e v ery firs t tim e , th e M aricopa C ounty region did n o t. v i o l a t e th e f e d e r a l E n v iro n m e n ta l P ro te c tio n A gency’s ozone Standard. I t’s not tim e to get happy. N or is it tim e to be calling on the EPA to cancel a planned do w ngrad­ ing o f our region from “m oderate” ozone pollution to “ s e r io u s .” W h e n y o u m e ss u p , y o u h a v e to áKtéSFlfiS cbriséqtfeifcés? T he EPA gave the region until Nov. 15, 1996 to get its ozone act together, but there w ere 29 days in violation in 1995, and 10 days in 1996. We m issed the deadline. In the long term, the fact that we had no ozone vio­ lation days this summer means nothing. Weather prob­ ably played the biggest factor in our clean summer, despite the excited claims o f cleaner-burning fuel pro­ ponents. T he new fuel was never expected — and never will — do something as dramatic as cease our violation days. O zone is a poisonous gas. It is form ed w hen c e r­ tain organic com pounds cook under the hot su m ­ m er sun. Since our sum m er w as m ild, not as m uch ozone form ed. But there was ozone out there this summer It wasn’t the violation value o f 124.5 parts per billion, but was probably over 90 parts per billion. Scientists say that health problems begin at about 80 parts per billion. In fact, the EPA concluded after years o f study­ in g th e p ro b le m th a t th e 124.5 p a rts p e r b illio n stan d ard is n o t a d e q u ately p ro tec tin g h ea lth . On July 18, the EPA finalized plans for a new, tougher ozone standard o f 84.5 parts p er billion ov er an 8hour average. (A gency officials call it an 80 parts per billion standard, b u t in reality a violation does not occur until levels reach 84.5 ppb). M aricopa C ounty isn’t required to m eet the new standard for a few years, but it’s foolish to tout a clean sum m er ju st because we didn’t exceed the old stan­ dard. It is alm ost a certainty that the county exceeded the new standard this summer. Arizona Department of E nvironm ental Q uality officials say they are in the process o f checking that out now. L ast year, ASU journalism professor Steve Doig arid I crunched some numbers to se'e how far behind the state will be under the new standard. We looked at the EPA’s official records o f ozone concentrations in this region over the last 10 years to see how the coun­ ty would have fared at 84.5 ppb. It turned out that the region w ould have had five tim es as m any v io latio n days. T h e re su lts o f the analysis w ere published in the T ribune new spapers Dec. 25, 1996. B esides that, a 1995 A D EQ rep o rt states clearly that e x a m in in g th e num bers o f violation days is n ’t all th a t u sefu l fo r d e te rm in in g lo n g -te rm o zo n e trends. To get the real p ictu re o f w h a t’s going in the air, “ozone trends are m ore accurately re flect­ ed by s e c o n d h ig h e s t c o n c e n tr a tio n d a t a .” In E nglish, th at m eans the actual lev els o f ozone are w h a t’s im p o rtan t, not th e v io latio n day, w hich is com m on sense. The report also states that yearly fluctuations in the levels are “largely due to chatfges in meteorological conditions.” Looking at the last 10 years or so is a bet­ ter reflection o f the trend. In 1985, the county recorded a 149 ppb maximum level. In 1990, there was a 127 ppb level. In 1995, a 144 ppb level was recorded. See any trends? W e’ré breathing crap. RAY STERN, Editor PERCY EDNALINO JR., Managing Editor CARYL SUE MICALIZK)..«,. ...v-Night Editor Lang, E.B. McGovern. JENNIFER NETHERBY.......... Editor COLUMNISTS: Brian Ary, Scott Bennett, Ross Eide, Aislinn CADONNA PEYTON.........¿.....:..;.....,-...Asst. City Editor Fahy, J £ . Hardee, Brian Policoff, Mark Pollock, George D. MATT MORGAN.... Opinion Editor Rose Sr., Frank Sackton, Adam Schiffer, Joshua Solovskoy, J(M )I B A F U N D O ............ . . . . . . . ..¿ .......N e w s E d ito r Steve Stem , M atthias W alterscheidt, A n g ela Yeager. PAT SHANNAHAN...’v ....-.«...,....... ..............Photo Editor RANDY PQNffB* "* n',;, --fc-7r-fi'i-L- Sp"«*« fepanr ED QDEYSN...»V«.~......w......,..........i.....Asst. Sports Editor DEANNA D ARR...........¿....Magazine Editor C A RTO ON ISTS: Carrie L. Behrens, Todd Brenneman, Brian Fairrington, David Gould, Jonathan Inge PROiDUCTXON: Jeff Chua, Adrianna Garcia, Kai HaischRisley, Alyson Hurt, John Kestner, Eric Paulson, Wendy Luney, Sara Pike, Hub Zemke. SALES REPRESENTATIVES: Toby Brooks, Christy Camp, David Goodwin. Jonathan Negretri, Jess Rankin, Shane Siren, Kathy Welsh, Robyn Wilson. C L A S S IF IE D S : K ate D esio, L isa P arhiala, Jeanette Ploium, Joy Thompson. R EPO RTERS: Brian Anderson, Tim Baxter, Sharan K. Gill, Stacy Mann, Chris Passamano, Ginger Scott, Kara Shire, Genoa Sibold-Cohn, Tara Teichgraeber. SPORTS REPO R TER S: Josh DeFamtt, Lori Haro, Scott Lewis, M att Paulson. CO PY EDITO RS: Christi Foist, Lone Roberts. PH O TO G R A PH ER S: Paul Besing,. Jeremy Hein, Brad Unsigned editorials reflect the views o f the editorial board, decided by a majority voted, among its members.. They do not reflect the opinion of the State Press staff as a whole. Board members include: RAYSTERN PERCY EDNAUNO JR. MATTMORGAN JODI BAFUNDO Editor Managing Editen; Opinion Editor News Editor The State Press is published Monday .through Friday during the aca­ demic year, except holidays and exam periods, at Matthews Center, Room 15, Arizona State University, Tempe, Ariz. .85287-1502. We do not answer questions o f a general nature. The State Press is the only newspaper exclusively published for and circulated on the ASU campus. The news and views published in this newspaper are not necessarily Arise o f the ASU administration, facul­ ty, staff or student body. State P ress P hone N umbers Information........ . .965-7572 Newsroom............... 965-12292 Magazine.................965-1695 Advertising...... .......965-6555 Classifieds............... .965-6735 http://news.vpsa-asu.edu O p in io n P ag e 5 Wednesday, October 8,1997 S tate P ress ‘Uncertainty principle’ says no discrimination o f gays G a y -rig h ts DAM a c tiv is ts s e l­ SCHIFFER dom pay atten­ tio n to th e Columnist a tte m p ts to prove a genetic com ponent to homosexuality. After all, they argue, why should the right to par­ take in ad u lt consensual beh av io r be contingent upon whether their desire to do so is innate or a choice? I agree entirely. M y purpose in dis­ cu ssin g th e n atu re /n u rtu re d e b a te is simply to articulate a policy position on the contentious issue o f gay rights that should be palatable for citizens on both sides o f the American ideological spec­ trum . The key to my argum ent is the fact that neither side o f the nature/nur­ ture debate can say, with certainty, that their side is correct. M uch evidence has been presented over the last tw o decades suggesting that male hom osexuality is, at least in part, an innate characteristic. An early study show ed a hig h er occurrence o f homosexual identification by an identi­ cal twin when the first twin is hom osex­ ual, rather than am ong fraternal twins. L a te r, S im o n L eV ay d is c o v e r e d a u n iq u e c h a ra c te ristic o f h o m o sex u al m en ’s brain structure. T he m ost co n ­ A vincing affirmative evidence came from a 1993 American Cancer Institute study in which researchers isolated a genetic strand that occurs in self-identified gay m en at a significantly higher raté than in heterosexual men. O n th e o th e r h a n d , s e v e ra l researchers have attempted to disprove a genetic link. The m ost prom inent is Paul Cameron, who took issue with sev­ eral o f the above findings. To put it del­ icately, however, his w ork is not w ell respected in the scientific com m unity. In fa c t, h e w a s e x p e lle d fro m th e A m erican P sy ch o lo g ical A sso ciatio n for misrepresenting previous research. T h o u g h th e “n a tu r e ” sid e o f th e debate clearly has the b etter case so far, it w ould be utterly presum ptuous to p ro c la im th a t a g e n e tic lin k to h o m o s e x u a lity h a s b e e n “ p ro v e n .” T h o se w ho w o u ld arg u ë th a t e ith e r innateness o r pure ch o ice have been p ro v e n are e q u a lly ig n o ra n t o f th e rig o rs o f sc ie n tific p r o o f . T he on ly d e f in itiv e s ta te m e n t w e c a n m a k e about the issue, therefore, is that it is m arked by uncertainty. I w ill call this the “uncertainty p rinciple.” O ne point that is not controversial in co n tem p o rary A m erican p o litic a l discourse is that groups delineated by L etters to the Editor im m utable ch aracteristics sh ould not be a rb itra rily d isc rim in a te d ag ain st. Even D avid D uke recanted his racist beliefs. This point is fu rth er bolstered by the fact that D u k e’s m ere p osses­ s io n o f a r a c i s t p a s t c a u s e d R epublicans such as G eorge Bush to e n d o r s e h is D e m o c ra tic o p p o n e n t. C learly there is no openly racist party in A m erica’s tw o-party system . T h e re is, h o w e v e r, an u n a b a sh e d anti-gay fervor among a large segment o f A m erican p o litic a l ac tiv ists, w ho argue that immoral behavior should not be legally sanctioned. Though the progay view point does not depend on the innateness o f homosexuality, the moral View is necessarily contingent upon it being a choice, since morality, by defi­ n itio n , g o v e rn s h u m a n c h o ic e . N o philosopher or religious activist would ever say that it is immoral to be black or to have brown eyes. This is where the uncertainty princi­ p le com es in to play. If scien c e ev e r resolves this debate, there are two pos­ sible outcom es: 1) H o m osexuality is en tire ly a ch o ice , o r 2) S ex u ality is determined, at least in part, by biologi­ cal factors. If the first outcome is ever p ro v e n , th e n th o se w h o a rg u e d fo r h o m o s e x u a l rig h ts b a s e d u p o n its E-MAIL THE EDITOR: JUZlMO@IMAPl.ASU.EDU Take care: University Drive has its share o f traffic dangers, threats to student safety In light of (M onday's) tragic accident in front o f the student bookstore area, I challenge the paper to come see the dangers that exist on the north end of sch o o l by the P h y sical S c ie n c e s H -W in g . alo n g University (Drive). Every day, thousands o f students cross the walk between the dorm s and campus. They share space with the traffic on University. Also, come and see the Tempe Fire Department drive their engine and ladder truck at breakneck speeds through the traffic and students. Tell me if what you see astounds you for the lack of safety. Most fire engines carry five gal­ lons to 750 gallons of water along with hundreds of yards of fire hose. Water weighs approximately eight pounds per gallon. Do you think this enhances their stopping ability? The next'tragic accident will come at the hands of the very people who protect us and save us from our ills. Q: im mutability will have been wrong. The consequence o f this outcome, according to anti-gay activists, w ould be society sanctioning immoral behavior. If, on the other hand, the second out­ com e is ev er proven, then those w ho openly discrim inate against hom osexu­ als will have been oppressing an entire class o f citizen s based upon an arb i­ trary, immutable characteristic. Since both argum ents are generally cast in negative term s (prevention o f im m orality vs. prevention o f discrim i­ n atio n ), w e m ust b e risk -a v e rse and ch o o se th e outcom e that, upon being proven wrong, will have the least-detri­ mental consequences for society. Given th a t bo th p o litical p arties stead fastly decry racial discrim ination, it is clear that the unwitting oppression o f a group o f citizens would be far more reprehen­ sible to m ost Americans than the much more abstract notion that we are letting “immoral” behavior occur — especially since such behavior takes place among consenting adults, behind closed doors. T h e u n c e rta in ty p rin c ip le , th e re ­ fore, m andates us to support the antid is c rim in a tio n e ffo rts o f th e h o m o ­ sexual com m unity. A dam Schiffer is a graduate student in political science. I en co u rag e p eople w ho view th is sp ec ta cle o f speed to realize that these men and women could pos­ sibly pose a threat to your safety. I am amazed nothing has happened yet. I take this position for your safety and understand that my position comes from the very field 1 offend. I am a paramedic and have been for many years. I have no grudges against the Tem pe Fire D epartm ent r— please realize that I only want someone to understand the danger that exists. I cringe at the day som eone pulls out in front o f or steps out in front o f a ladder truck doing 45 miles per hour. Be careful out there. M ikeM illette NREMT-P Senior Biochem istry u o ta B fe s . . . 1D eath is always and under all circum stances a tragedy, fo r i f it is not, then it means that life itse lf has become one.” R a c ia l f in g e r - p o in tin g a b lo w t o g re a te r c a u se I tried to let it pass. I tried to ignore the very first letter the State Press published in response to M onday’s (Sept. 29) obviously outrageous cartoon. Yes, I ’ll agree that the com ic sported racist tones. I d o n ’t know anyone that wouldn’t. But m y biggest concern is for the assumption made by the fellow in Tuesday’s (Sept. 30) letter (his name which I’ve forgotten by choice.) that bla­ tantly calls all w hite people racist — as if that w e re n 't a racist statem ent itself. I d o n ’t think “white” men fear (that) “black” men will come and carry their women away. To my knowledge, the eth­ nicities o f the victims have not been disclosed. There was, and still is, a concern for the safety of .. everyone on campus regardless! sic) of color, We cannot continue on like this. Over the past few years, there have been instances of racism on cam p u s th a t h ave h ad som e o f th e A frican American community in an uproar and rightly so. What is unwarranted is the racism that the so-called “white” communities have received in response. Racism begets racism. Let’s leave it at that. — Theodore Roosevelt in a letter to Cecil Spring-Rice, M arch 12, 1900. Todd Meyome Ju n io r A rt and Com puter Science Government, big business pull air pollution slight-of-hand We’ve all seen magicians work “magic” by getting you to focus on one hand while the other hand makes things, such as coins, “mag­ ically” disappear. These coins don’t actually disappear but, in fact, are hidden. The fossil fuel companies, with the help of the press, government and car manufacturers, are doing the very same thing with air pollution. Part of the Clean Air Act includes an aggressive pro­ gram that requires the production “cleanfueled” vehicles, which lately have been syn­ onymous with electric-powered cars in the press. What hasn’t been determined is exactly where all the electricity to power these cars is going to “magically” appear. . According to FedStats, the entire United States produced about 2,994,529 million kilowatt-hours of electricity in 1995. From this, over half (57 percent) was produced by coal and oil. Of that electricity, only about 20 percent of it was produced by “clean” meth­ ods such as hydroelectric, geothermal, natu­ ral gas and biomass. Electricity itself is not in fact clean, but produced in a large part by dirty fossil fuels. Therefore, powering vehi­ cles by electricity cannot, by any stretch of the mind, be considered “clean.” But the betrayal goes even deeper than that. Also according toFedStats, the U.S; trans­ portation-energy consumption for 1995 was 23.194 quadrillion Btu, which converts into 6,798,000 million-kwh. Thus, our transportar don-energy cost is over double that which we already produce. Not only is powering our cars by electricity not “clean,” but it is not even feasible. There is no way in the near future we could produce enough electricity to power our transportation, even if we contin­ ued to produce electricity with fossil fuels. The Clean Air Act and electric cars are a farce. They are nothing more than magic tricks designed to appease us while politi­ cians and fossil fuel companies continue to get rich by polluting our air. What is even m ore sickening is that there is a technologically1feasible alternative that is being buried by these “magical” appease­ m ents. We could already be producing cars that run off o f clean-burning (and renewable) alcohol, but if we pursued that course of technology, we would be attack­ ing the financial juggernauts of the oil and coal companies. If we, the people, refused to buy another new car unless it was powered by a “clean” source, it would not take long for those types o f cars to appear. If we, the people, demand that our government deregulate utility companies, and rally bought from companies that were dedi­ cated to producing electricity with clean renewable resources, it would not take long fra those companies to emerge. We, die people, are the only ones who can clean our a i r think about that the next time you make a pur­ chase or exercise your vote. John Low Freshman Industrial Engineering Tech S tate P ress Wednesday, October 8, 1997 Page 6 Career Fiesta: atypical fair; inform ation abounding B y A mber Knuth S pecial to the State P ress If there was one message Doug DeVoe could tell ASU students debating whether or not to attend ASU’s Career Fiesta today, it would be that Career Fiesta is not another job fair. Employers come to job fairs with open­ ings and their main objective is to conduct candidate screenings and interviews, said DeVoe, a career specialist senior for ASU Career Services, C areer F ie sta , on the o th e r h and, is geared toward providing career information and connecting companies with students, he said. R ecruiters from m ore than 260 local, state and national com panies will set up in fo rm a tio n b o o th s in th e V en ta n a , Arizona, La Paz. and Mohave rooms of the Memorial Union, They will talk with stu­ dents from 9 a m, to 3 p.m. today and 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Thursday as part o f Career Fiesta 97. “C areer Fiesta is about career explo­ ration,“ Chris Helms, career development assistant director, said. Helms said there are many misconcep­ tions about what the Career Fiesta is and whom it benefits. In the past, students have perceived an unw ritten ru le that C areer Fiesta offers employer contacts and oppor­ tunities only to seniors or graduating stu­ dents. “Some organizations want to develop relatio n sh ip s w ith students as early as freshmen,” DeVoe said. Employers are interested in making con­ nections with students long before the full­ time hiring stage. .Companies often invest in internships or part-tim e work for stu­ dents at all phases o f their education, he added. Another myth many students believe is that Career Fiesta is only for business or engineeringmajors, Helms said. “T here’s a little something for every­ one,” she said. “Technical degrees are in high demand, but many employers highly value and are looking for students with a liberal arts education. “T he age o f jo b title s is p a ssin g ; employers don’t necessarily hire specific majors. Today, the concentration tends to focus on hiring people with skills, abilities and experiences to fill their com pany’s needs” Many students do not know what to say when they approach recruiters. A common m istake students m ak e is asking about salaries or benefits, assuming that because money I S a priority this is a good question, De Voe said. DeVoe and Helms agreed that a good way to approach recruiters at the Career Fiesta is to give a one-minute biography. “Instead of selling your major, tell them about your skills, interests, accom plish­ m ents and then ask how their com pany could utilize those skills,” Helms said. Get More Than a Test Score Get Back Your life NATIONAL DEPRESSION SCREENING DAY Thursday, O ctober 9 ,1 9 9 7 F R E E o f C harge W r itte n S e lf- T e s t f o r D e p r e s s io n S c r e e n i n g I n te r v ie w w i th M e n ta l H e a lt h P r o fe s s io n a l • E d u c a t i o n a l P r e s e n ta tio n • • • Depression is an illness anti effective treatments are available. A S U S tu d e n ts O n ly M em o ria l U n io n S eco n d F lo o r 11:00 A M - 6 :0 0 P M or call Toll Free 1- 800- 573-4433 for a site near you. (b e g in n in g S e p te m b e r 8 ) An (hilrtuich Kvçrit IXuriiiji VltTilal lllti«:ss Avtiircnrs* AVrrk >Mji|Mirle«i ail mlMniliMnal iwant. fr.»in Eli Lilly antl-.Ë'ÿinijciiiv. . • '■„ , : , LECTR ICA L E N G IN E E R IN G * M EC H A N IC A L E N G IN E E R IN G » MAT TAKE TECH N O LO G Y When something is too extreme for words, it's to the Nth degree. And that's the level of technology you'll experience at Raytheon. Raytheon has formed a new technological superpower - together, Raytheon Electronic Systems, Raytheon E-Systems and Raytheon Tl Systems are driving technology to the limit. And we're looking for e n g in e e rs w ho w ant to push the e n v e lo p e . B reak new ground. Make their mark. At Raytheon you'll take techn olog y - and you r c a re e r - to the highest possible level. You'll take it to the Nth. W e'll be visiting your campus soon. Contact your career placement office now to sch e d u le a n interview , or check out o u r w ebsite at www.rayjobs.com. W E 'L L BE O N Y O U R C A M P U S O N O C T O B E R 21, 2 2 , 1997. C O N T A C T Y O U R C A R E E R P L A C E M E N T O F F IC E T O D A Y T O S C H E D U L E A N IN T E R V IE W . In te rn e t: w w w .ra y jo b s .c o m • E -m a il: re s u m e @ r a y jo b s .c o m U .S . c itiz e n sh ip m a y b e re q u ire d . W e a r e a n e q u a l o p p o rtu n ity e m p lo y er. R a y th e o n Ex p e c t g r e a t t h in g s King Tut Cafe ü p ¿ILoJf 03# SERVING FAR % I MIDDLE-EASTERN f t CUISINE | Open: 11-11 M-F; 12-11 Sat ] f t 921-1670 | 1044 S. Terrace Rd., Tempe j Fax in orders 921-0242 j |H •Mw 'Bfc MfjjBpiil H V IS IT O I K I V\ GIFT s u o i ’ ¡F R E E S O D A with ANY SANDWICH Ordered j D i r m e r I I Offer good until 1 2 / 3 1 / 9 7 The ASV police reported the fo l­ lowing incidents on Tuesday: » A man not associated with ASU was arrested for assault in Lot 59. • A University employee reported that someone removed a white, single-line telephone from the Social Sciences building. • A student reported that som eone removed her Univega mountain bike from the Farmer Education building. •. A student reported th at som eone removed her purse and backpack from outside the east side of the Psychology building. • A student rep o rted th at som eone rem o v ed h er b ic y c le fro m N oble Library where it was locked up. • A University employee reported that someone removed his wallet from the Memorial Union. • A student reported th at som eone removed her bike from the southwest side o f O cotillo H all w here it was locked up. • A student reported th at som eone broke into her vehicle, while it was parked in Parking Structure 4, arid removed items. The Tempe police reported the fo l­ lowing incidents on Tuesday: • A 24-year-old man was arrested at 700 E. Weber Drive after he reported­ ly stabbed, himself in the forearm with a large hunting knife. Police caught up with him at 1380 N. Scottsdale Road, where they discovered the knife con­ cealed in die back of his shorts. Police also reported that the man allegedly threatened to kill his w ife with the knife. He w as treated at Tempe St. Luke’s Hospital and turned over to the Maricopa County Sheriff s Office. He was booked for disorderly conduct, m isconduct involving weapons and making threats. • A 41-year-old cleaning lady was arrested at the A llied E lectro n ics, 2111 E , B aselin e R oad, a fte r she allegedly solicited the help o f her daughter to stu ff a m icrow ave in a garbage barrel and wheel it out to their car: A witness confronted the dynamic d uo, at w h ich tim e th ey p u t the m icrowave back into the barrel and wheeled it back inside the office. The daughter was released to the woman’s supervisor per the m other’s request. The woman was cited and released for theft. Compiled by State Press reporter Brian Anderson. P o u c e R epo rts S t a t e P ress T oo bizarre to be an y th in g b u t real. IJÑT|j X Ma a 9 39N V B 3svi Mi 3 2] a 1 1 maj o' i n O0 a NV ■ Ñ0 Mg 9V 31 8 Yj. i]T 1 d ■Ha a H0 Sldi V s Ü i ñ]a 0 s \a 3_w a 3a u 9 a J]0 N 1 So a N 0 s Y a m0m ■w i a s MVB 30T !0 V Hi 1 N 0 □ □ T'V a d¥ □00130 1S X I V by THOMAS JOSEPH 1 1nquires Police Report I O ffer g o o d u n til 1 2 /3 1 /9 7 1 C R O SSW O R D ACROSS P age 7 Wednesday, October 8» 1997 State Press dog 2 Pogo- 5 Glance 10 Dieter Jack 12 Wittiout help 13 Book heroes may have them 15 Border 16 Buck's mate 1/Trial VIPs 16 “Eugene stick part 3 Jerry’s pal 4 Droop 5 Sidewalk business 6 The works /Concert worker 8 Further 9 Oscar's 25 “Missing* 30 Play the creations actress wrong 11 Emulated 26 Running card Felix mateof 33 CBS’s 14Amtrak 1996 Moriey w' employee 27 Nursery- 35 Frosts rhyme 38 Believer 20 Dreaded 19 V flyers 20 Nerd's kin merchant stiff. 21 Avarice 24 Designer 29 Jerry’s 39 Chemist's 22 Unites Coco pal place 23 Draw forth 6 7 6 9 25 Fools 1 2 3 ’ ‘ 28 Root 11 31 Ballet bend to " 32 Restau­ 14 13 rant units 17 34 Epoch 16 15 ■ 35 Charged 20 19 18 bit 36 Literary 22 collection H 21 37 Humor In 24 a drama 29 30 I 40 Wipe out 25 26 27 J ■ 41 "Blue Sky* 33 31 star 42 Super­ 36 34 man’s L : 39 37 35 foster family 41 ■ ■ mm 43 Suds DOWN 1 Cartoon J 'Íf ■ j# ■ ■ 40 ■ 42 DAILY CRYPTOQUOTES — Here's how to work It AX Y D L B A A X R isLONGFELLOW One letter stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L's, X for the two O's,jetc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different. AR AC FYR RE J R F Y BAX G MJC R EG LG AC RY Y C K L N L AC AFZ A F R G B B A Z G FR X Y KF I W A R E H O U S E S A L E F a s h io n s fro m th e p a g e s o f th e J^ C re w c a ta lo g d is c o u n te d 4 0 O c to b e r 7 -1 1 , 9 a m - 9 p m O c t o b e r 12, 9 a m - 5 p m CRYPTOQUOTE 10-14 J.CREW YF U G L RJ A F B P Former Safeway 1840 East Warner Road Tempe, AZ 85284 Free Admission O p e n to the Public HJ L C . F Y FG E G L G . - O J H G C XGADB G HJ F \ Y e sterd a y 's C r y p to q u o te : ENJOY AND GIVE ENJOYMENT, WITHOUT INJURY TO YOURSELF OR TO OTHERS; THIS IS TRUE MORALITY.—NICOLAS CHAMFORT •pt VISA. MasterCard, American Express , J.Urew ci cdit.CiirpS. y;' J personal checks twith proper identification). 4'.;: ■ .m3 ¡P I p f i ns: Northeast corner of Warner Road and McChntocK. Driy^y.37:: rnitt way. 4 miles east of Warner exit on 1-10. South Tempe. ;f¡P Sta te P ress U/oHnpcHau Hrtnhpr A 1QQ7 Four ASU organizations are promoting National Craning Out Day with social and informational programs geared toward educat­ ing students and faculty on the gay community. National Coming Out Day began in 1987 with a march in Washington, D.C. celebrating gay and lesbian rights. Leaders o f die movement decided to make every Oct. 11 a day for dispelling negative stereotypes about gay, lesbian and bisexual people. The four groups, Lambda League, a student group focusing on gay, lesbian, bisexual and transsexual issues; Progression, a gradu­ ate and adult student group; Ubiquity, a faculty and staff group; and the Memorial Union Activities Board, are putting on several events for National Coming Out Day throughout die week. The Lambda League and Progression will be celebrating Oct 10 with the fourth-annual Coming Out Day Rally from 11 am. to 1 p.m on Hayden Lawn. “Every year it grows bigger, and the response from campus is ' — — — *— — — — I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I “This forum just gets out certain misconceptions,” Chris Arbogast, MUAB host for the craning out forum, said “Our entire focus is to show that homosexuals are normal people.” The forum panel is made up of five to six members of Lambda League. The host will direct questions tq the panel and die end of the forum will open up fra questions from the audience. It will be held today in the Memorial Union at 12:40 p.m. Ubiquity will be celebrating National Coming Out pay by inviting members of Valley One In Ten, a teen group concerned with gay, lesbian and bisexual issues, to shadow Ubiquity mem­ bers on Oct, 9. “Our goal is to welcome (the pre-college) students to ASU,” said Greg Shrader, psychologist in Counseling and Consultation and membra of Ubiquity. “National Coming Out Day is important because it emphasizes the invisibility gays, lesbians and bisexuals have to face everyday,” he said. “As a psychologist, 1 think it (coming out) is a very empowering step for gay, lesbian and bisexual people to take.” more and more positive,” Pete Bedrossian, co-chair of Progression said “People always ask why we need a day to come out They don’t realize that we lose a lot of rights. We can’t get mamed, get Hnmpsrir benefits or hold hands in public. This is die one (fay we can at least do this (be together in public).” Danny Robles, co-chair of Lambda League, said last year’s event drew approximately 200 people. He said Coming Out Day is fra die straight as well as the gay community. “ We can educate people and support others who are coming out,” Robles said “(Homosexuals) can be with people who Have encountered similar experiences.” He said there will also be a private luncheon for people who may feel uncomfortable coming out in public, and a dance held later in die evening. The Lambda League will also be working in cooperation with the MUAB on a coming out opinion forum. This is die second year the MUAB has hosted a forum on this topic. Approximately 100 people attended last year’s forum. By G inger Scott State P ress *■ “— i G e t f a s t , f r ie n d ly s e r v ic e a ro u n d t h e c lo c k a t K in k o 's W E E K A C T IV IT IE S jpp • Gay History Night ^ 5 Filial Room Memorial Union Lesbian & Bi-sexual Women’s Discussion Group Consultation, Rm 331 WEDNESDAY OCT. 8 Full Color Copies Voit ShafTWBHHH THURSDAY OCT. 9 Bring this coupon to the Kinko's listed belowand receive 69f Full ColorCopies kinko's 9331 University, Temp* AZ (602)894-1797 Opei 24Hours• Askatxiutfreepickupanddelivery Offergood far letter size, singlesided, autofedcopieson20#nrtntepaper. Off»is limitedto onecoupon per person.Owponinustbe presentedattme of puRfvKeand^«^^ with other offers or discounts. Offer vabd at time of purchase only and may not be discounted or credited toward future purchases. Offer valid at Kinko's listed lootionsonly. Coupon void where prohibited by law. No cash value. Offer expires 12/31/97. *1997 Kinko's, Inc. ABrights reserved. 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I I I i D h h AHBrandNhbcSalonExclusiveProducts I I DFDKEN Q gg _ Sebastian " _ ÿ e tr t a rn x j S W L - S f i i S Ì S i - .H L | P age 9 Wednesday, October 8,1997 , Press Ballroom may encounter back-to-back liquor suspension B y T im B axter S tate P ress A 24-day suspension o f the Electric Ballroom’s liquor license isn’t the final nail in the club’s coffin, but the state liquor board isn’t finished hammering yet. The suspension, w hich took effect Friday and lasts th ro u g h O ct. 27, is th e re su lt o f tw o 1996 in cidents involving alleg atio n s o f rape and assault at the club. Before the suspension is over, club owner Jim Torgeson will be back before the board for another, unrelated inci­ dent. A preliminary hearing on the pending charge was held Sept. 30, and the hearing officer must return with a report and recommendation by Oct. 20. “I would not think it looks real good for them, but we firs t h av e to see w hat th e re p o rt sa y s,” sa id M yron Mufeldt, chief o f investigations for the state liquor board, adding that any future sanctions “would be severe.” Mufeldt would not comment on the charge because the case is still pending, but he said it “closely parallels” an earlier charge. Torgeson said the pending charge concerned a former manager, who is ho longer associated with the club. Lost business during the shutdown and $9,250 in fines would probably cost him about $40,000, Torgeson said, but he plans to stay in business. “W e’ll just have to move forward,” he said. “Had they levied this against anyone except the Electric Ballroom it would certainly be out o f business.” Torgeson said the penalties were unfairly harsh. “Unfortunately someone’s been accused o f something — not even arrested - - and the board has taken it as far as it can be taken,” he said. “You can’t really hit a business harder than this — people have done a lot more and gotten a lot less.” All except one Ballroom show scheduled for October have been relocated. Torgeson said he hopes to stay open through “savings and subsidization.” O ne o f th e in c id e n ts in v o lv ed a fo rm e r m an ag er accused o f serving liquor to a 20-year-old waitress and then raping her. Also in 1996, two high school students claimed members o f the rap group Onyx pulled them on stage and forced them to sim ulate an oral sex act. No criminal charges were filed. Mufeldt said that the liquor board was concerned with the allegations of sexual misconduct, but they were also concerned with a “disregard” for the law. “There’s a difference between a minor getting in .. an oversight, but to clearly have that knowledge and deliber­ ately do that is a disregard that demands some action,” he said. Torgeson said the charges and the pending charge were related to the former manager. If his-liquor license is revoked, Torgeson said he would have to appeal. “T o come after someone as hard as they are coming after me, it’s not tempered,” he said. Mufeldt said even without the pending charge, the club may have difficulty surviving. “Probably it could be very difficult,” he said. “But there have been cases where places continued to stay in business.” Mufeldt added that while liquor ljoard director Howard A dam s has recom m ended rev o catio n in the p ast, the liquor board carries no vendetta against Torgeson. “Anyone that has a disregard for the law is going to be dealt with severely,” he said. “I don’t think the director has any feelings one way or the other.” ; H o w MBi y o U R p i g p I .P .* 1 6 E T A P IN N E R F R E E ^ C o m p a n y w ill g iv e v o u o n e F R E E d in n e r * fo r e a c h d in n e r v o u .A n d it s ¿ fo o d fo r t h e w h o le y e a r a t o u r O ld T P w n m a k e s o u r a f r e a d y - t e r r t f ic p r ic e s e v e n b e t t e r ! O u r d in n e r s a n c h id e a fu U - c c n ir s e m e a l w it h a l t r im m in g s - fr o m s a la d t o d e s s e r t . S o . d o lla r f o r d o lt a c w h e n p e e q .f t b r e a k . j c a n 't b e a t M ik e P o lo s ’ S p e S h e it l O o m p a r iy ! E S P E C I A L L Y O N s i IN G / A Y S I \ y it t v l2 d lp fw n s th © p r ic e C S P E C IA L *uui vnu Ml “51 !mvo vimji cu r *** siic !« t vaHdated student, faculty or staff l P cawl. t w wBI accept Sun tlartfe fey ftiHl tee teu afg o f s t, n ^ ^ T ^ o e r free a party <1 IQ yen. need a vahUmedU X s senior cittzieti tfiscShTts? Stesfc Pi Jon ■WJfletfFOW of €Wt*enM atsafe, Chicken caesar SStenJ. Gfilcken FettuctW Alfredo and otrfers to go AWE NOT VjdMdetJ In »he 3Tc*X £ )**** .. to g u fc Tt avK R e se rv e o u» B stt^ H e E R o om ! Grours IS-gO TO § p a i< ]jç ltr p % > a ie (Exceyfr IH OLD -TOWN T E mPE 4H\ Sk * Mill Ave. m m big technology. Intelligent test programming environments. High speed digital instruments. Next generation superchips, And more. 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Wfe're a worldwide presence working in partnership with all the big names. big possibilities. To an engineering or business grad, Teradyne represents the opportunity to gain real involvement on real projects from day one. .As soon as you join us, you will benefit from an informal culture where creativity and teamwork prevail. Whether your specialty is Software, Hardware, Mechanical, or Application Engineering or Business, Teradyne perfectly suits your background. W t have exciting opportunities in all our locations from California to Boston, and even internationally. n o t-so -b ig n am e To find out mote about Teradyne, see us on campus or send your resume to: Teradyne, Inc., Aon: University Relations, 321 Harrison Ave., Boston, MA 02118. O r e-mail: joan.oday@teradyne.com An equal opportunity employer. ww w. t e r a d y n e com B oston, MA • N ashua, NH • D eerfield, IL • A goura H ills, CA • San Jo se, CA • W aln u t C reek, CA • D u b lin , Irelan d • K um am oto, Jap a n St a t e P ress íibrthern Aífidn'á.' Brrrr! Chilly 86-degree weather here prepares fóf HIl'Niño By G enoa Sibold-C ohn State P ress FUkGSTAFF (Alo — H Niño touU mean a wei and snowy winter for northem Atizona, and a multi-agency | group has started preparing íbr it “W ith t í » flow o f warmer air over títe Sqathwest, we’re looking possibly at additional rain on top o f the snowpack,” said Mike Campbell, chief meteorologist for the Flagstaff office d f tító National; Weather Service. “In fact the potentialexists for more rain .j El Niño is a cyclical rise in ocean temperatures that altere the jet stream and affects global weather. Sotne say the El Niño now building in the Pacific could be the woret •• 7he avaH^esasowfefl fo”Flagaaff isbttweraillOaiid i 115 inci»$ a yetar. Bat one El Niño winter saw a record 210 inehes of snow and anotber topped out at 142 inches. | Sam W hitted < 1 4 $ Coconiao Coanty SfeerW s Department said local law errfbrceraent \ emment public works departments have begun sharing information on fheir winter equipment and manpower. In addítion, they hope to edúcate residents on what to prepare for in case roads can’t be cleared immediately afterabigstorm. ' ‘T he idea is to have 7 2 Imurs wwth o f supplic»," , Whitted said, “Keep propane tanks at least 75 percentfuli, have adttjpgste amounts o f food, adequate amounts o f medicine. In á large storm, it could he a da> cr two or three before your road is clear.” With temperatures in the 80s, local meteorologists are proclaiming an end to triple-digit weather. Randall Cerveny, ASU associate professor of geography, said summer is officially over with these first few plunges of cold weather that hit Arizona Tuesday . “W e’re out of summer now,” Cerveny said. “You can basically kiss the 100-degree weather good-bye.” Craig E llis, m eteorologist for the N ational W eather Service, said Monday was the last official day o f summer, ushering in temperatures in the 80s. “We probably won’t see any more 100 degree weather until April or May,” Ellis said. He said the temperatures could rise to the 90s, but the temperatures will remain in the 80s for the next five days. Tuesday’s temperature was at least 10 degrees cooler than the normal high of 92, he said. “(October) evening temperatures tend to be in the low 60s,” he said. “ Whereas, in the past month, the temperature was 78 degrees in the suburbs, inner city and lawn areas (places where heat is released).” Ellis said the lowest temperatures will come in the morn­ ings with an estimated 53 degrees on the ASU Band Practice Field and 63 degrees at Sky Harbor Airport. The forecast for today is a high of 86, climbing to 93 degrees on Friday, he said. Ellis added that weekend temper­ atures will dip into the 80s on Saturday and the 70s on Sunday. Along with a decrease in temperatures, El Nino is expect­ ed to push A rizona’s rainfall over the average am ount between October and March, Ellis said. “The weather may fluctuate between the upper 70s and the 80s,” he said. “The relatively cooler weather is pretty much here to stay.” FCC lifts pay phone pricing regulations B y J eannine A versa A ssociated P ress W A SH IN G TO N — K eep your change handy — the price of a local pay phone call could be going up. Federal Communications Commis­ sion rules permitting pay phone owners to charge whatever they want for local calls went into effect Tuesday. The provisions, deregulating local pay phone rates, implement a 1996 law that lifted decades-old regulations on the telecommunications industry. The FCC has argued that competi­ tion will keep a check on rates. But con­ sumer groups predict that deregulation will cause pay phone prices to go up about 40 percent, a dime more for a call that now costs a quarter. Historically, most state regulators have capped pay phone rates, usually at & G IA that have .pay phones more choice in 25 cents a call. Seven states have deregulated them, selecting a pay phone company to oper­ the FCC said. In five, Michigan, Iowa, ate in their establishments. The owners Nebraska, North Dakota and Wyoming, get a slice of the revenues from the pay the price already is 35 cents a call. In phones. “It’s crazy to deregulate a market the o th er tw o, M ontana and South where consumers have no choice of pay Dakota, it is 25 cents. The $4-billion-a-year pay phone phone companies,” Kimmelman said. industry says deregulation is warranted “The only choice is for the property because the industry is more competi­ owners who decide which companies’ tive now than ever. Independent pay phones to putin their stores.” A federal appeals court here in July phone owners — those not affiliated with the main local phone company — affirmed the FCC’s decision to let mar­ control 500,000 of the nation’s 2.1 mil­ ket forces set local pay phone rates, handing the .pay phone industry a victolion pay phones. But Gene Kimmelman, co-director ; ry* ' .... . . State regulatory commissions and of the Consumers Union’s office here, said that competition doesn’t benefit the National Association o f the State Utility Consumer Advocates had chal­ consumers. Instead, he said it gives owners of lenged the FCC’s authority to deregu­ restaurants, bars, gas stations and others late rates for local pay phone calls. N T K EA N U R E E V E S A L PACINO B I C Y C L E S Your dreams have wheels. The trails are screaming your name. 2010 S. Rural Rd. 9 6 8 -8 0 1 1 Healtky Mm ft Women le a d e d • To participate in a research study involving an investigational medication for genital herpes. > \txi must be age 18 years of age or older. • Free medkal care related to this study ■ Free sWdy medication > $25.00 compensation per dnie visit H yun think y M M y qualify, please call far more ) confidential. 946-2680 Scottsdale7 5 5 5 E. O sborn Rd„ Suite 200 T h e n ew est a tto rn e y a t th e w o rld 's m ost pow erful law firm h a s n e v er lost a case. B ut h e 's a b o u t to lose his soul. /ILS Evil has its winning ways. ____ S S 5 • R V" ...... rfiïpn W O P E N S O C rO B Iv R l ,7 PA I RYW I il Rl P ftg e ll Wednesday, October 8, 1997 State P ress NEW YORK (AP)— Elton John has nothing against the Rolling Stones, except that the band hasn’t jettisoned Keith Richards, a “monkey with arthritis.” The Daily News reported Tuesday that John disparaged his fellow aging rocker in an interview with foreign jour­ nalists in Atlanta, captured on tape Sept. 30. John made clear that he was getting back at Richards for a crack about Jo h n ’s rew ritten version o f his hit, “Candle in the W ind,” which he sang at Princess Diana’s funeral last month. Richards said John’s main claim to fame was “writing songs for dead blondes.” The Daily News reported that John says Richards has held hack the Stones. “He’s so pathetic, poor thing,” John added. “It’s like a m onkey w ith arth ritis, try in g to go onstage and look young.” The paper said Richards’ people had no response. The Stones, who are in their 50s, have been touring in the M idwest, perform ing both oldies and cuts o ff their new Bridges to Babylon album. CAPE TOWN. South Africa (AP) — Getting tickets to a Michael Jackson concert at the last minute isn’t easy, unless you’re Nelson Mandela. Attie van W yk, promoter of Jackson’s current five-con­ cert tour o f South Africa, said the presidential secretary called at 5 p.m. Monday to say Mandela, his companion, Graca Machel, and her three children would like to attend that night’s concert. “I arranged for him to meet Michael Jackson and he had snacks with the star and then we took him to his seat,” Van W yk said. “He sat through the entire show and loved it.” More than 70,000 people attended two shows in Cape Tow n on Saturday and M onday. Jackson will perform twice in Johannesburg and once in Durban before flying to Paris. NEW YORK (AP) — The 500th episode o f CNBC’s Charles Grodin was a talk-show host reunion, with Jack Paar and Regis Philbin recounting how they all came to know each other. Paar said he was having a feud with the late columnist and broadcaster W alter Winchell, “an evil man.” One day, he said, Winchell writes he has discovered ‘‘the young fel­ low that will chase Jack Paar off the air, he is the best there ever was — his name was Regis Philbin. That was the first time I ever heard about Regis.” Paar was the Tonight Show host from 1957 to 1962. Philbin, who has a daytime talk show, said he introduced Grodin to Paar at a New Year’s Day brunch at his home and they all became close friends. WATERVILLE, Maine (AP) — David Halberstam will receive the Elijah Parish Lovejoy award, which Colby College presents each year to an outstanding journalist. The author, who will accept the award at a ceremony Nov. 13, won the Pulitzer Prize in 1964 for his reporting on the Vietnam W ar for The New York Times. His books include The Powers That Be, a critical anal­ ysis o f the American news media, and The Making o f A Quagmire, Ho and The Best and the Brightest, which probe America’s involvement in Vietnam. The award is nam ed for a Colby graduate who was murdered in 1837 while defending his abolitionist news­ paper in Alton, 111. You m ay not know that your pacing on the Computer Adaptive GM AT can dram atically impact your score. Getting the first few questions in each section correct is crucial to getting a higher score. So take your time, and be certain of your answ er before you move on. Federal law enforcement th a t's outside the ordinary. If you’re looking for a career in federal law enforcement, a career that offers tremendous chaUettge, the U,S. Border Patrol could be (ust what you’re after. 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Not valid with other coupons. ^ S ports —. ^ J f e d n e s d a y ^ c t o b é ^ ^ P ow er Ice Devils’ goalkeep proves the name fits 1 9 9 7 ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ in t h e p ip e s B y M att P a ulson St a t e P ress A surname like Powers would be more appropriate for a 6-foot-4. 250-pound rugged, bruising defensman from the heart of Canada. '““ 'H ow ever, Greg Pow ers, A SU ’s 5-foot-7, 165-pound goalie and native o f Indianapolis, doesn’t exactly do it injustice. “He’s very solid. Greg’s probably one of the top goalies in the country, in the top five anyway,” head coach Gene Hammett said. Since he skated onto campus in the fall of 1995, Powers has consistently been one of ASU’s top performers. As a freshman, he led the team with 13 victories and four Shutouts. L ast season as a sophom ore, he was an American Collegiate Hockey Association honorable men­ tion All-American and the Ice Devils’ MVP: Those two campaigns were the most successful o f the Ice Devils’ history. ASU was 20-12-0 in 1995-96 and 18-11-1 last season. Each year, it made the ACHA National Tournament, which is limited to 10 teams. This season, Powers said he expects even bigger results from himself and his team. “ A ny g o a lie is im p o rta n t to th e te a m ’s su ccess. Especially when he’s a veteran and a upperclassman, like myself,” the 20-year-old said. “This definitely could be the best team I’ve played on since I’ve been here. It’s the most talent we’ve ever had. The last two years are the only times ( ASU) has made nationals, and this year, we have the talent to place higher than any other team. We’re legit. We can seriously win it all this year if we pull together.” Like any true athlete, Powers’ desire to win it all is a natural instinct. However, a little extra motivation is always helpful, After honing his skills for 12 years under the tutelage of ex-Buffalo Sabre Hugh Harris, Powers played on a “weak” high school team, Which he said also made him a better E.B . McGovern/State Press A SU g o alie G reg P o w ers h a s helped lead the Ice D e v ils d u b team Into tw o co n se cu tiv e A m erican H ockey Co lleg iate A sso ciatio n N ational Tournam ents. player. “I got a lot of shots every game, and that kind of helped me out personally,” he said. He was highly recruited by several ACHA teams. After narrowing his short list to Ohio and ASU, Powers chose to be an Ice Devil because he could get more playing time. However, what he gained in game experience, he lost in hardware. Ohio is currently the defending back-to-back ACHA National Champions. Powers, though, Still feels like he made the correct deci­ sion. “(I have) no regrets,” the junior communications major said. “I love everything about ASU hockey. I love the school. I love the weather. I love my teammates and the coaching staff. I just want to show (Ohio) that ASU can do the same thing. I’ve got two more years left so hopefully I can have two rings on my fingers by die time I’m done.” Defenseman Keith McElroy said with Powers in the net, a championship is anything but a pipe dream. T urn to M asked man , page 15. Fraternity Fight N ight lets ASU, UofA duke it out for real B y S cott L ewes S tate P ress It’s not exaedy Ali versus Frazier at “the M ecca,” but th is F riday at 7 :0 0 p.m .. Fraternity Fight Night will be held at the M adison Square G arden Boxing Gym in Phoenix as 12 ASU students will battle each other for the chance to meet UofA in two weeks. Intended for fraternity members with no amateur or professional boxing experience, Fight Night has been held for many years at universities throughout the country. Last year, there were only three ASU participants at the tournament in Tucson. Under the pro­ m o tion o f P h oenix re sid e n t L aw rence Williams, the number has quadrupled. “I t’s a chance to g e t p ro p s,” said Williams, who lost in the finals o f the 1997 Phoenix Toughman Contest “It’s a chance to say ‘I won Fraternity Fight Night.’ You will be able to say ‘I am the toughest guy at ASU at my weight.’ That’s props.” Unlike its famous namesake in New York, the Madison Square Garden Boxing Gym is a modest arena that holds a capacity o f 250 people. The boxers, who are matched by weight, will fight three one-minute rounds under amateur rules, armed with headgear, 16-ounce gloves (com pared to 10 or 12ounce regulation gloves), a hip protector, ath­ letic cup and a mouthpiece. The victors will win a medal and a limo ride to Tucson to face arch-rival UofA. “It’s for fun, it’s for charity and it’s a chance to whoop a little ass for Phi Sig,” said Brian Finnegan, a 19-year-old member of the ASU chapter of Phi Sigma Kappa. “And both of my parents went to ASU so any opportuni­ ty I have to whoop UofA’s ass I’ll take it.” L ike his Phi Sigm a K appa b ro th er Finnegan, Chad Thompson has entered-to box in Fight Night. As with many o f the con­ testants (three ASU boxers have competed in Fight Night previously), Thompson has never fought before. His main concern is condition­ ing. “I think it w ill be a good tim e,” said Thompson, a 20-year-old junior from Seattle.: “The only thing that worries me is a lack of training. But I’m excited to do it. Anytime you do something different you’re going to be nervous. “I hope to do my best.” According to Williams, the sport of boxT urn to G et in the ring , page 16. Despite new backdrop, Cards take no action at trade deadline B y J osh D e Fam io State P ress Officials for the Arizona Cardinals set up die event perfectly. At head coach Vince Tobin’s weekly press conference, a new, snazzy backdrop had been set up. It seemed everything was in order for something special. Like a major trade, perhaps? “I’ve got nothing to report,” Tobin said an hour before the deadline. ‘T o my knowledge there’s nothing going on.” Jeremy H >W 8fi» P m » C a rd in als w ide re ce iv e r A nthony Ed w ard s (83) an d o o m erb eck J J . M cCtesky (44) try to w rap up M innesota’s D avid P alm er o n a k ick return. H ead co ach V in ca Tobin cited th e team s’ inab ility to fin ish g am es a s th e m ain m eso n to r th e 1-4 reco rd . Alas, Tobin was right. The trading deadline came and went, and Errict Rhett, the disgrun­ tled Tampa Bay running back who had been rumored to be heading to the Cardinals for several weeks, remained a Buccaneer. The Rhett rumor is just the latest of pretrade deadline rumors that have circulated over the past several years. Last season then-Falcon Jeff George was supposedly headed to the Seattle Seahawks, hut balked at the prospect of signing a long-term contract with the club. George signed a long-term deal with Oakland in the off-season. In fact, it’s been 10 years since a major deal was pulled o ff in the NFL. The Indianapolis Colts obtained star running back Eric Dickerson from the Los Angeles Rams in a three-way deal. Tobin cites the NFL’s salary cap structure as a reason for the limited activity. “I guess it’s a lot of things,” Tobin said. “Everybody’s afraid that they’re going to get one-upped in a trade. 1 think die salary cap has something to do with i t ... free agency has something to do with i t ” There was one trade of note. The Green Bay Packers sent linebacker Wayne Simmons to the Kansas City Chiefs in exchange for future d raft picks. In turn, K ansas C ity released unproductive wide receiver Brett Perriman. T rouble inside the 20 A power runner, Rhett would have provid­ ed some welcome relief to the Cardinals offense. After scoring six touchdowns in its first six trips inside the opponents red zone, the team hasn’t scored a red zone six-pointer in the last three games. The lack of production inside die 20 not only continues to keep games close, but hurts what has been a surprisingly produc­ tive offense. After five games, the team ranks sixth in T urn t o C ardinals , page 16 . S t a t e P ress ; Wednesday, October 8,1997 Page 14 N O ROUTINE RUNNER Duerbeck, team m aking strides B y L ori H aro State P ress Before many students are even awake, she is out there, running through the trails at Papago Parie at 6 am ., at least three times a week. However, for sophom ore Mary Duerbeck, this is a routine she has become accustomed to, nòw in her sec­ ond year on the ASU cross country team. “She is really very self-motivated and determined,” senior Matt Repak said. Duerbeck, a sophomore, is from Chamois, Mo., where there was no cross country team until her junior year in high school. She was recruited by the U niversity o f M issouri-Colum bia, University of Missouri-Springfield, Iowa and Illinois among others, but she decided on ÀSU to be able to compete in the Pac-10 Conference. “Arizona State was about 1,500 miles from home, and I wanted to go to a new place and it seemed like a really great opportunity for me and I didn’t want to let that pass up,” Duerbeck said. “As far as running goes at the collegiate level, the Pac-10 is the hardest, most competitive conference in the nation.” Dueibcck also runs distance events on the ASU track and field team. In order to prepare for the competi­ tive teams in die Pac, Duerbeck spends a minimum of 15 hours a week practic­ ing with the team. Three times a week she distance runs on trails at Papago Park, the other two days are spent doing speed and general strength workouts. Duerbeck also runs on her own or with other teammates on Sundays, outside of practice. Duerbeck raced in all six Sun Devil meets last season. She came in fourth at the Grand Canyon Invitational and 18th at the ASU Invitational. Duerbeck also was a District VIII qualifier and placed 38th in the Pac-10 Conference Brad Lang/State P re s s Through hard work and determination sophom ore Mary Duerbeck, of the A SU cro ss country team , will try to go the distance to make the All-District team th is seaso n. Championship. Duerbeck wasn’t pleased with her results last season, but claims that she did learn a lot “I guess the most important thing 1 learned, is th a t I still have a lo t to improve on,” Duerbeck said. According to the three races she has already com peted in this season, her improvement is clear. In the season’s opening race at the Irvine (Calif.) Invitational, Duerbeck finished 17th of 125 participants with a time of 18 mhiutes airi seconds. “ I was really excited about the first meet because 1 started out ahead of where I ended last year, so I know I improved a lot in the 12 months in WEDNESDAY between,” Duerbeck said. At the Stanford Invitational she did even better placing 20th of 142 runners, in 18:04 and last Saturday at the Lakefront Invitational in Chicago she did her best yet, finishing fifth, in 18:05. Duerbeck’s improvement has not gone by unnoticed. “It’s pretty, evident by die times on the courses she’s run from last year com pared to this year that she’s improved quite a bit,“ head coach Walt D renth said. “She’s hardworking, enthusiastic and ever developing. I think for her she has the talent and she ran all summer, which when you’re a Phoenix resident, that is a tall task” Duerbeck’s goals for the rest of the season include, breaking a time of 18 minutes in the five-kilometer race. She •also plans to get to the All-District team, which is made up of the top-25 runners in the district. Goals for the team include jast con­ tinuing to improve. “For the past three years we’ve been last in die conference and that’s some­ thing that when wë started out this year, we all had in mind,” Duerbeck said. “Som ething w e’ve been w orking towards is to change that We want to run the best race that we can and beat a few teams, hopefully come in more in the middle instead of at the back end of things.” Drenth believes that Duerbeck’s and the team’s goal of doing better than last year is a realistic one. “I think that she is what I hope everyone on the team would be like,” Drenth said. “Her idea of getting better is that it’s as im portant for her to improve as it is for the team to improve, and that really coincides with what I think is important” to the future and before she gradu­ ates, Duerbeck’s ultimate and challenge would be to race at Nationals, and though it is a distant goal, she believes it is completely attainable. ■•>.“1 would like to see and be part of a nationally competitive cross country team and I think it’s definitely possi­ ble,” Duerbeck said. C ollege football s old blood not getting it done in ‘97 Just how wacky has ANDY this college football JONES season been? One easy way to tell Sports Editor is to glance at the Associated Press poll of the top 25 teams. There is no sign of Notre Dame (1-4), Alabama (3-2), Miami (1-4), USC (2-2) and Texas (2-2) The power has shifted in college football. Those five teams have a combined 23 national champi­ onships. The last time that happened was 1960. In their place? W ashington State, G eorgia, Georgia Tech, Air Force and Oklahoma State. Pac-10 race While everyone, including myself, has been on the Washington Huskies’ bandwagon all season, a storm may be brewing in Pasadena. After an 0-2 start, the UCLA Bruins have come back with a vengencc. Sporting a 3-2 record and a No. 18 ranking, the Bruins appear to be the cream of the crop in the Pac10 at die moment. _ UCLA has outscored its last three opponents — Texas, UofA and Houston — 172-40. The Bruins also lead the nation in turnover margin at plus 19. Betcha ASU head coach Bruce Snyder is very happy the Brains don’t appear on the Sun Devils docket this season. Bring the N oise? Trojans coach John Robinson is having his play­ ers prepare for the loud atmosphere his squad will face the next few weeks in games here in Tempe, Notre Dame and Washington. Call me a cynic, but maybe he’s wasting his time this week. Will Sun Devil Stadium be rocking that loud on Saturday? TEMPE "Uf£"CENTER ~ Rural Road Suitef A Z 8S 2 8* S. Tempe, $19 A.S.U. SP E C IA L ^ an d $ 2S -L ic e n s e d -in it ia l t T h e r a p is t i Ma s s a g e “Oar office ie located a t Aura! 6 1-80 in ifie fair/anee ■ 1 OiHage Shopping Center (behindLenny's) I “Please mention thie ad tafien calling for an appointment Hr HADEA HAPPY, HEALTHYHAlimEEHUl Ï Î 7 1 2 S . College 9 6 7 -4 0 4 9 a c ro s s from C offee Plantation M A SSA G E S P E C IA L T urn to J ones, page 16. ( C a m p u s -i *-C o r n e r -* if x -r a y s a r e n e c e s s a r y m a ssa g e hour So, the Chicago Bulls are going to resign forward/cross dresser Dennis Rodman to yet another one-year contact extension. It sure came quickly after Scottie Pippen and his handlers decided for him to have surgery on his ail­ ing foot. ... the Timberwolves re-signed Kevin Garnett. ... and the Suns acquired Antonio McDyess. ... and the Mavericks gave Michael Finley $42 million. Guess Chicago owner Jerry Reinsdorf doesn’t think his aimess, Michael Jordan can carry the Bulls 6 0 9 S . Mill A ve. 8 5 8 -0 5 6 7 E x a m in a tio n -S p in a l A d ju s t m e n t • a d d it io n a l $ 3 0 H ere we go again n ex t to College S tre e t Deli tNCLUG ES: - in it ia l C h ir o p r a c t ic C o n s u lt a t io n Only if there are actually people in the stands, which based on previous fair-weather ASU fan reaction, is doubtful. Disagree? Then prove me wrong. Be there, and be heard. “Solid Gold” FOOTBALL T-SHIRT $5.97 1 0 0 % Cotton S-XL While Supplies Last e-mail the sports editor ponyboy@asu.edu W SOUTH MILL AVE. State P ress re 15 Wednesday, October 8, 1997 a s se e n on Cquip^ ; A S U hires assistant coach By M att P aulson State P ress featuring the new single Tiii Afid Ok9t* along with the sm ash hit, “H ell” He has been a part o f nine different basketball programs. Lanny Van Eman joined his 10th this week when ASU narined him an assistant coach to the Sun D evil’s m en’s team. It won’t be his last stop. Van Em an, 58, fills the void left by Don Newman who was promoted to inter­ im h ead co a c h on S e p t. 22. N ew m an replaced Bill Frieder who resigned Sept. 10. Like Newman’s, Van Eman’s jo b is a one-year interim position. Van Eman said he was brought in to help make thè program respectable again. “I’m in a position to help the young players and stabilize the program ,” the former Arkansas head coach said. “I think the university is trying to be creditable for future players and coaches and reduce problems. (With so much experience) I’ll M a s k e d m an C o n t in u e d f r o m p a g e HOT available at fine record! stores < 8 l> everywhere www.mamimHi.eoin try and give th e coaches the assurance that w e’re on the right track.” With Doc Sadler being replaced by Eli Lopez earlier this year, ASU now has an entirely new coaching staff from last sea­ son. W ith the complete turnover o f coach­ es, A SU ’s m ost prom ising big man also decided to leave. Brad Strieker, a 6-foot-11 center who transferred from Texas A&M last season, h as re tu rn e d to h is h o m e in M o o re, Texas. “I thought it was in the best interest of me because I’ll be able to play next year b u t I ’ ll h av e no c lu e w h o w ill be in there,” he said. S trieker said he was going to hire a personal trainer for the rest o f the year. In January, he plans on choosing a Division I or-Division II school. So far he has only spoken with Texas Tech. , 13. “Playing defense, it gives us a lot more confidence to step up and make the play when you know Greg is behind you,” the team captain said. *Nine times out o f 10, you know he’s going to stop the puck. Last year, in a lot of the games he thought he didn’t play well, the reason we were those close games was because o f him,” McElroy added that Powers is by far the te a m ’s lead er. H e said this lead ersh ip shows up most often in Tucson. “Greg is the backbone,” he said. “He’s intense but he keeps us loose in the locker room. (When we play at UofA) it’s sold out every time. (The crowd) throws stuff and has signs that say ‘We hate ASU’ and ‘We hate Greg Powers.’ They chant his name all the time. When 8, 000 people hate you at one time, it’s hard to smile, and he does. I don’t know how he does it because it gets under my skin,” Powers said he enjoys the extra burden and attention being a goalie brings,: arid never even considered switching positions in his 17 years in the rink “I like goalie,” he said. “You’re either the goat or the hero. That’s the way 1 prefer it. It’s a pressure position, but I like it that way,” Powers and the Ice Devils begin their 1997-98 campaign Friday at 8 p.m. when they host Life College at Oceanside Arena. Love shouldn't hurt. Help out with the Clothesline Project and speak out against relationship violence. Volunteer to promote awareness and educate others. Do k Call Patricia Pozo at 965-3161 or e-mail ppozo95@imap2.asu.edu E^ t i C The Chadwicks Rock Lobster Phig Newton brought to you by your student government and Student Advocacy & Assistance. úvtm Tm Carvin Iones 8 0 's R e tro The ...inside Martini Ranch SP O R T SB A R NCAA FOOTBALL EVERY SA TURDA Y A T 9.00AM NFL FOOTBALL EVERY SUNDA YAT lOAM ATTENTÉ F A lB p f GRADUA' The deadline to graduation is Fr for Fatt i « October 17, 1997 Graduates $17 Undergraduates $12 Late Fee 5 (afterdeadline) 1 3 TV’S • t o FT. B I G SCREEN TV MONDAY NIGHT FOOTBALL AT S.30PM S1 D r a f t s C atch A S U V « . • $5 P it c h e r s U SC th is Saturday N EVER A CO VER A s A lw a y s ... D o n ’t F o r g e t ... $1 D o m e s t ic D ra fts b e fo re 9 pm 7295 E. Stetson Dr., Scottsdale 9 7 0 -0 5 g 0 Pay you^H uation fee at th e T S ^ n g Services OfficeJBtudent Services, pBm d floor. Present receipt TO» to the Gradi (Student Serv fora perl nation fee ■ survey ■Section l i t floor) Çview. All graduating students must complete steps 1, 2 ,3 . Apply early to ensure that your name appears in the Fall Commencement Program and to avoid the last minute rush. DO IT TODAY! Page 16 St a t e P ress Wednesday, October 8,1997 Jones G et in the ring C o n t in u e d f r o m p a g e 13. C ontinued ing, although brutal, is not as dangerous as portrayed. The majority of injuries he has seen in these ty p es o f com petitions are bloody noses and dislocated shoulders from improperly thrown punches. Williams wants this Fight Night to be the beginning of an ASU tradition. “I would like to eventually get this on pay-per-view and if not pay-per-view, then maybe a local cable channel,” said Williams. “Get it on TV somehow, maybe on MTV. I would love for this event to be held at Sun Devil Stadium eventually. I think it’s more entertaining than professional boxing, it’s more entertaining than Ultimate Fighting, more entertaining than amateur boxing. Even though this is amateur boxing in a way, it’s more entertaining because it’s quicker, faster and the guys really aren’t that skilled. “It makes it more of a street-fight like action, which the crowd likes to see.” Weigh-in for the fighters is on Friday at 5:00 p.m. T ickets for the event are $10 through TiCketmaster and the doors will open at 7:00 p.m. A portion of the proceeds will go to the Phoenix Athletic Club. Beer will be sold inside the gym. “1 think th a t’s a g reat p ric e ,” said Williams. “It’s a little bit more than a movie and it’s way better entertainment. Plus you got Budweiser and Bud Light there and you can drink and hang out and w atch your friends fight. “If you’re not in a fraternity it’s even bet­ ter for you because you get to watch the fra­ ternity kids kick the (crapj out of each other ... that’s pretty entertaining for somebody who’s not in fraternity.” The only disappointment for Williams was the lack of interest among the “wimpy fraternities” on campus who didn’t enter any boxers. He has had to enlist four UofA frater­ nity members to fight in the ASU box-off just so he could run a full card. from pa g e 14. until Pippen comes back in two-three m onfiis. And who can blame good young players for not wanting to wait to replace Jordan. Following die best-ever player in NBA histo­ ry is not something to look forward to. W izardry The Washington Wizards invited center Charles Shackleford to their training camp. Yes the team has a new name, formally Bullets, but do they think that the name will enable them to magically remove the shack­ les (real or imaginary) from the former N. C. State star. ASU whoops Another day, another problem with the ASU men’s basketball team. W hile certainly not an im pact player ready to blossom, 6-foot-11 center Brad Strieker, will be sorely missed on the Sun Devil hardwood. This team already doesn’t have enough bodies, and to lose a big man — any big man — leads one to believe the UAC is once again going to be empty, except this time the bench may be just as barren. M eaningless stat •72. That’s how many times in a row that Prairie View A&M has lost, it’s also the national ranking o f ASU’s passing game. R andy M oss update Just in case you were wondering Marshall University’s all-everything wide receiver Randy Moss bad a bye week last Saturday. However, he was upped to die No. 4 over­ all prospect in college football by ESPN draft guru Mel Kiper. Jr. in his latest rankings. Up next for the Thundering Held is Akron and its No. 100-rated passing defense (out of 112). Get ready for some fireworks, folks. Sports editor Randy Jones can be reached via e-mail at ponyboy@asu.edu Cardinals C o n t in u e d fr o m p a g e 13. the 15-team conference in total offense. At his current pace, quarterback Kent Graham is on track to become only the 31 st NFL quarterback — and the second Cardinal — to throw for 4.000 yards in a season. Wide receivers Rob Moore and Frankie Sanders are both on pace to catch 1,000 yards worth of passes this season. That would mark the first time two receivers from the Cardinals received for 1,000 yards in the same season. Moore, who ranks fourth in the NFC in catches and total yards, is on pace for 1,555 receiving yard this season, which would equal the team record, set by Roy Green in 1984. The defense rests — A little too early Much praise has been heaped on the defense o f the Cardinals this season! However, Tobin won’t give them props so quickly. “Probably the biggest disappointment on defense is the way necessarily have to be friends foe week you are getting ready to play each other.” The Cardinals will face an unusual, but not unfamiliar, Giants offense. With starting quarterback Dave Brown and starting running back Tiki Barber nursing injuries, New York will start Danny Kancll and Tyrone Wheatley, respectively. Last season, Kanell replaced Brown in foe first quarter of a 16-8 win over foe Cardinals. Two weeks later, Wheatley scored two touchdowns against foe Cardinals in a 31-23 loss. “I’ll tell you this about Danny Kanell/’ Tobin said. “He came in there, and he’s foe one that caused them to win that ball game (last week versus Dallas). It wasn’t that they won in spite of him in there. Wheatley is the one that almost beat us here last year.” The game, which marks foe third divisional match-up for each team, begins on Sunday at 1:00 p. m. we’ve closed out ball games,” Tobin said. “Regardless of what else has happened, if we keep them from scoring at the end, we win.” The defense has allowed the winning points in the fourth quarter or later in all four losses. Three of those times foe team held foe lead, and twice the winning points came with less than one minute on foe clock. “Before we get all the eggs in foe defense’s basket,” Tobin said. “They’ve got to play four quarters. Or four quarters and overtime.” O ld, ‘Fassel’ to be unearthed this weekend This Sunday’s contest versus the Giants stands as more than another battle between a division opponent. It’ll be a home­ coming for Giants head coach Jim Fassel, who served as offen­ sive coordinator for the Cardinals last season. “W e’re good friends and our families are good friends,” Tobin said. “But you can be friends off the field and you don’t Study GüHes & Problem Solvers - Get Started on the Right Foot. We said e-mail the sports editor ponyboy@asu.edu ... or else!! A lot more than just textbooks! | jg g j 966-6226 1Ì£ am mm 704 s. college AMERICAN EXPRESS ' University C lassifieds N otice ip o ur re a d e rs: B efore responding, td any advertisement' requesting money be seni 0 -6 0 9 -1 jIN E Call for program details eind M acintoshes. P le a se subm it resum e in person in M atthew s C en ter, Room 15 (b asem ent) o r e-m ail to: idjm k@ asu vm .inre,asu.edu Page 17 Wednesday, October 8,1997 State P ress TOWNHOMES/ CO N D O S FOR RENT Q U EST A VIDA lux co ndo, vltd ceilings, fans, sky lights, w/d. d/w , m icro, 2 pools, spa, rqt b all. 1 mi. to ASU, 3bd/3ba. 2 sto ry , $995/m o. 2hd/2ba, $750/mo. Harris Prop­ erties, 829-0902. SPA C IO U S 2B $7 2 fu ll BA condo. 8 m in. From ASU. $800/mo. Furn. o r unfürn. 9623752; RENTAL SHARING RENTAL SHARING ASAP! RMMTE wanted, beau­ tiful 3bd/3ba home w/ pool, Ig bdm s, n ic e yard. $280/m o .+/'■ 1/3 u til. W arn er/ P rice. 7562307 days, 756-2307 eves. SO U TH E R N /M IL L, NEED 1 rom m ate, u til in c l, $ 4 00/m o. n/s male/female 350-9041 2 RM S in house w / pool, w/d, a/c, 1 mi. to A SU. $300+1/4 utils. Females only, 966-6693 NS FEM. pref. to share 2bd 2ba R u ral/B asel the $308/m o. Cindy 777-03^3 3B R / 2BA house w / pool. Baseline & C ollege. 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Great Web surfer! ! 303-0101 AUTOMOBILES 87 M USTANG G T c o n v e r t 5 spd loaded 84K mi. M ust sell! Call Mike 998-0323 90 ACURA Integra LS, at, a/ç, pw r snrf, grn w / gray interior. ... L ooks & runs x lnt. 90K mi. $7400 must sell ! Jim 970-1Ô63 95 FO RD A spire. V ery w ell maintained; 41K m i..A /C , new tires, auto., red/ gray, & a Sun Devils plate. $6300 968-1642. HELP WANTEDGENERAL Social Service agency seeks applicants to w ork in program s designed to prom ote com m unity participation for individuals w ith developm ental d isab ilities. W e offer a variety of positions W orking w ith individuals in their ow n hom es or residential settings. W e offer over 40 hours of paid training and have an excellent benefits plan. W e have flexible schedules w ith FT, PT and on-call positions availab le im m ediately. O u r pay ranges from $6.0 0 - $7.00 P O E /EO E. Please ca ll 431-9511 for more te c h n c l o g y lifestyle. We manufacture and market 4 Meg. 16 Meg and 64 Meg dynamic random access memory (DRAM) components in varying word widths (x l. x8. xl6); Graphics DRAMS, Synchronous DRAMS. Synchronous SRAMs (pipelined and non-pipelined). and Flash Memory. . Micron supports a year round internship and co-op program. Interns and Co-ops a t Micron arc given challenging opportunities and work side by side with talented professionals. C a re e r F ie sta Wewill be visiting your campus October 8 - 9. Be sure to slop by our booth a t ASli's Career Fiesta on Wednesday between 9:00 a.m. and 3:00 p.m. or Thursday between 9:00 a.m. and 1:00 p.m. on the second floor of the Memorial Union Building. We are now seeking new graduates as well as summer interns in the following areas and Invite you to consider a career at Micron. ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ Chemical Engineering Chemistry Electrical Engineering Computer Engineering Computer Science Mechanical Engineering Manufacturing Engineering Technology HELP WANTEDGENERAL ASU STUDENTS wanted now. $ 8 -$12/hr. I f you can say "free, ■call me. Start now. M-F, no w knds o r eves. Bill 7842270. ' , • SEIZED CARS from $175. Porsches, Cadillacs, C hevys, B M W 's, • C orvettes. Also Jeeps, 4W D's. Your. area. Toll free 1-800-218-9000 Ext, A -1676 for current listings. BECOM E A mobile DJ. Work w eekends. W e train. D ependable vehicle. Call 820-822Q DELICIOUS DELIVERIES now h irin g frien d ly ord er takers. PT/FT. Extra $$. Call 220-0000 XLENT COND. 93 .Nissan 240 SX SE w hite, fu lly loaded. 30K mi. G reat Price! Call 456-4175 ENGIN EERIN G , SCIEN CE & M ath Students. Sophomore, ju ­ nior* or sen io r levels. $ 10.35/hr. fo r com puter or lab work. Call 755-9483 TRAVEL D ISC O U N T TR A V EL; C heap in yqur name, Q uick departrs. Buy co u p o n s/a w a rd s. M ost places worldwide. 968-7283 FRONT DESK/GUEST care, full or p a h time, flex, hrs, apply in person, Residence Inn by Marriot 5075 $. Priest Dr. NE com­ er of Baseline/Priest EEO HELP WANTEDGENERAL FUN PEOPLE 36 HEALTH Y people to keep hom eopathic journal 5 wks for ' 274-1340 W anted: O utgoing, energetic appointment setters for Univer­ sal P o rtra its. $7-12/hir. C all Adam at 777-1054. APPOINTMENT SETTING, for consulting firm. No selling. Up to $20/hr. doe & production. Non-smoking environment. B o­ nuses, day-care avail. All shiftsPT/ FT. Auto dialers. Private cu­ b ic le s, 7 07-8900. I DC, 49 S. Sycamore, Mesa. Main/Dobson. ARCHITECT STUDENT want­ ed. Build your portfolio & get paid for a designing & a remo­ deling p roject w hich includes interior & exterior Work. Please call 508-0326 ARE YOU looking fo r experi­ ence in your field? Human serv­ ices, etc...? We have, ft/pt posi­ tio n s av ailab le ; C all our; jo b line 995-4862 ext. 1 C /a s s /f/e o is 9 6 S - G 7 '3 S G R EA T JO B ! 8-1 Ohrs/wk, no exp needed. M ust be interested in ED or PSYCH in early devel. $7.60 + Call 508-1684 GYMNASTICS COACH want­ ed, boys & g irls. M ust e n jo y ... w orking w / k id s; M -F, after 3:15 pm. + Wknds. G reat pay, flex, hrs, no exp, nee. 941- ' GYM NASTICS COACH need­ ed c en tra l S c o ttsd a le 3-7pm . . Robin 946-8894 or 991-6880 LA N D SC A PE A R CH ITEC T stu d en t w anted. B uild your portfolio & get paid designing a desert setting for a Scottsdale re s id e n tia l hom e. Please call 508-0326 CREATE YOUR OWN SCHEDULE! Great Expectations, Phoenix’s largest & most successful singles service is expanding its telemarketing depart­ ment in Scottsdale. W E PROVIDE: ■• IT S FUN, i t s ' EA SY & PAYS GREAT!!! • FT/PT/Day/Night/ Wknd Shifts Avail - You Choose! • Breaks Every Hour •21-Year-Old Company •C asu al Dress Allowed! • Beautiful Office Environment in Scottsdale • Women do well in this job • NO SELLIN G!!! If you a re a n excellen t com m unicator who is looking for J O B S E C U R IT Y w ith an extrem ely su cce ssfu l com pany. G rea t Exp ectatio n s n eed s you! EA R N $14/H O U R For engineers with a taste for adventare. Micron literally has it all. The technical challenges of our state-of-the-art manufacturing and process development labs await you. You'll find equally challenging activities in the spectacular environment surrounding Boise. At Micron, you'll discover a friendly work environment as well as a highly rewarding compensation package. So. surround yourself with the hottest technology while leading a very cool and comfortable lifestyle. Internships - 93 CH EV Y S - 10 pick u p s, 5 spd, 4 cyl, a/c, pow er steering/brakes, $3,995 C all 6578700 f V ;' C A SH TODAY!!! I BUY ALL Used Cars/Trucks/ Jewelry/Misc. Items. Set appts for our safes reps. FURNITURE Production Management/Operations Industrial Engineering Electronics Engineering Technology Computer Information Systems Physics Materials Science Microelectronics. Please see your Career Services Office for more Information or contact us at: Jobline: 800-932-4991 Website: www.micnm.com/html/employmeht.btml KOE/AA. Principals only. Where The Future is Bellt Dally. $10/HOUR BASE PAY CU A R PLUS BONUSES! 941-0500 Ask for Mike No hang up$. ; No busy signal» W No selliig. I You won't have to do any of these )obs at Excell Agent Services. I Our customers will call you for directory assistance. You simply I I ask them "city and lis tin g / Then you give them requested ] 1 information. This job offers a com petitive w age paid I w eekly, a $100 hire-on bonus, p aid train in g, f flex ib le scheduling, and b en efits Including a I D irectory Assistance O perators S tate P ress Wednesday, October 8,1997 Page 18 HELP WANTEDGEN ERAL MODELS NEEDED For exciting new trend looks of hair color & styling performed by Wei la Int'l Artists to be pre­ sented at the Southwest beauty show. All in te re sted p lease come to the W ella M odel call Sat. Oct. 1 1th at 10am, Lx>bby o f The H yatt, 122 N . 2nd St. Plix. NORTH SCOTTSDALE frame shop. & print gallery seeking re­ liable person for weekends. D u-; ties would include sales & pic­ ture framing. Exp. preferred, but w ill train . A rt back g ro u n d a plus. Call 951-8907. NOW HIRING B est jo b s in tow n. Paid tra in ­ ing, no sellin g . F le x ib le hrs. 9am- lp m & 5 :00pm -9:00pm . G uaranteed hourly pay. $8.88 average ($280/w k). Set re se r­ vations out o f cool office(s) in Scottsdale & M esa, C all 8740145, Lee (for interview.) HELP WANTEDGENERAL P/T M -TH 6-9pm , $7/hr, near ASU, ne exp. req'd. Phone sur­ vey & set easy a p p o in ts, no p re ssu ré p re sen ta tio n . C all Steve Milam for interview 8293460. ... " ; ; SHOW ME the money! Are you earning $500/w k.? Local m ar­ keting 'com pany is h irin g 6 people to fill direct sales posi­ tions. W ork evening hrs. .pro­ moting local video stores & res­ taurants. G uaranteed $10/hr. + com. Equals $20+ per hr. Call Tom at 460-0859. PERSO NA L A SSISTA N T for male wheelchair user in Tempe, p /tj $ 8 .1 0 /h r, no eXp : nec. Heavy lifting req'd. 804-0300. MODELS/ ACTORS, all types, m ales/fem ales needed immed. for music Videos, nat'l commer­ cials. aiid print. 941-6022. RESEA RCH A SSIST - Sm all commercial real estate company in Phoenix is looking fo r several p/t assistants, for their re­ search department. The position req u ires know ledge o f the Phoenix area, excellent organ­ izational & filing skills. Knowl­ edge o f M icrosoft A ccess & W indows environment desired. P o sitio n w ill w ork clo sely w/agents providing information for marketing properties. Please Cali D enise Salom on o r John Kloian @ 840-6363 or fax res to 8404)222. RESEARCH INTERVIEWERS, $7-$8 per hour, flexible hours, Tempe, 967-4441 ; ROCK & ROLL H iring, F/T, P/T $7/hr., all po­ P/T G U ST serv reps. U nited sitions. Call Jim at 894-2489,; Blood Services,; a non-profit or­ ganization, is hiring for m orn­ s e e k i n g En t h u s i a s t i c & ing, eves & w knd sh ifts. energetic crew members. Flex, $6.87/hr + shift differential for . hrs. & good pay. T ra d e r jo e ’s eve hrs. G ood c u st s e rv ic e . M arket, 6460 S. M cC lin tock, skills & p leasan t phone voice Tempe. 838-4142. pref. Call 431-9500. Tempe lo­ cation. Em ployee dru g testing req. EOE/M/F/D/V. Resort Reserwatioa Center CoorJiute Tours/Reseruations • 25 posit»« ■ ?■ .-• 9-1or 5-9- 24-30 Iknos • Hrl| + loans ($1323 Mg.) • Noséllmf. Training ProviJeJ Ellen 4914921 MODEL SEARCH Enter the Ulta Arizona Uodet of the Year Pageant 1R |j £ Ms SheNy Dainty Winner &ASU Student Nov 2 2 4 23 Ages 13-t7> 18-23 :f No Qualifications % Agencies Invited to Scout For Info Call HELP WANTEDSALES HELP WANTEDGENERAL E M B A SSY SUITES RESORT SCOTTSDALE ACCEPTING WALK-IN INTERVIEWS M, Tu, and F 8:30-10:30am or 2-4pm For the following positions: B u sser s H o u sep er so n s B anquet S et -U p S tew ardmg S et -u p Nt . S upervisor B ellm an N eed PT or FT work. We have the job for you. Com e join this busy resort w here we offer a competitive w age and many benefits including health/ dental/ life insurance, vacation/ sick time, free em ployee meal, free parking, uniforms provided, plus much more. P lease apply with Human R esources, 5001 N. Scottsdale Rd. Scottsdale Em bassy Suites supports a Drug-Free Workplace!. 994-0880 ST U D E N TS W A N T ED ! ! P/t S ale s/M a rk e tin g jo b . V isit www.eduinfo.com TH E AZ H ouse o f R ep resen ­ tatives is seeking applicants for f/t Page p o sitio n s for the '98. L e g isla tiv e session. Pay. is 6.41/hr. C all Eddie or M arsha for info or application @ 542^ S6- • •' / V IR G IN RECO RD S co lleg e rep Get music industry experi­ ence as our local collège rep. j 0 hrs p e r w eek; Paid pos. Please fàx resume & cover letter to Elizabeth Gruenewald at 310288-2433 to apply. Sophomore or junior w/ car pref. Prev­ ious music industry exp. a +. INSIDE SALES The B usiness Jo u rn al, a re ­ spected & prestig io u s g re a te r Phoenix w eekly p u b lication seeks p/t & f/t inside sales reps. Join a fun, casual atmosphere & make great money that includes bonus in c e n tiv es. Expect to earn $ 200-$360 a w eek @ 20hrs. P /T fle x ib le hrs. C all M aribeth & leave a voice mail describing your interest. 2308400 ext. 14. 2910 N. Central, Phoenix 85012 HELP WANTED C LERICA L 2-3 P/T RECEPTIONIST posi­ tions avail. $9/hr. C all Ron @ Preferred Credit 800-432-7050 HELP WANTEDC LER IC A L HELP WANTEDFOOD SERVICE HELP WANTEDFOOD SERVICE A CCO U N TIN G A SST & gen. office. M ust be com puter lite r­ ate, have trans, & be avail 40 c o y er phones at lunch. $ 7 .5 0 /h r. c all A ndrea 8940788: T AM & PM help needed. Fun at­ m osphere. A pply in person a t . Dilly's Deli corner o f Southern & Price. Ask for Jeff 491-1196 HOSTS/HOSTESSES F/T, p/t, $7.50/hr. Roxsand Restaurant, A pply M -F 2-5pm @ 2594 E. Camelback (Bilt Fash Pk) DELI WORKER & driver need­ ed, Mon.-Fri. Apply at 4707 E. ' Southern or call 4314)011. PARADISE BAKERY & Cafe’ celebrating our 1 yr anniversary at our Sky Harbor Airport loca­ tion. W e need to increase our s ta ff to keep tip w /our c o n ­ tinued success! C all us 4831862 fo r in fo about positions & benefits or fax resume to 4837776 P/T A SST, for hom e b u ild e r. R eal e sta te & finance m ajors only. M ust have transp. $7.50/hr. C all Denise 894-0788 PART TIME receptionist-Tempe Firm looking fo r an outgoing p erson to answ er 5 incom ing lines, light typing, filing & gen o ffic e h e lp . P le a s e ; c o n ta ct Glenn Craig @ 929-0282. PERFECT POSITIONS for stud­ en ts. PT o r FT, 6 m in . from A SU , D ata e ntry $8/h r; sh ip ­ ping $7/hr; Mac computer work H ealthy w om en (ages 21-32, all ethnic groups) needed to donate eggs anony­ m ously to help infertile couples achieve pregnancy. M ust have health insurance, 7-10 clinic visits and injections involved. Accepted donors com pensated $2000. F o r m o re in fo rm a tio n call 602-860-4792 C la ssified s W ORK! E m fm m i HELP WANTEDGEN ERAL HELP WANTEDGEN ERAL Find it F A S T in the Classifieds HELP WANTEDGENERAL SCOTTSDALE CAMELBACK Resort & Spa HELP WANTEDGENERAL s r a lllS â jiâ p ïB à â iJ ïA â $28,000 1” year The Republican Party wants you. W e’re gearing up for 98 and need your help. Lots of fun and a great networking oppor­ tunity. For more info; please call James or Miki^ @ 957-7770. HELP WANTEDGEN ERAL Looking for a fan place to w ork? Join our team 8 a groat Mill Ave. atmosphere. Cactue Sports Troy 921-1278 qUARANTEE tt/hk A has the following employment opportunities: STUDENT WORK • Up to $ 9 .50 • Flexible Schedules • Resume Builder • All majors welcome • Scholarships available pOTENm t foR F/T - Security Officer $65,000. W e a r e lookiNq foR 5 (Graveyard shift) puAÜ fî E(J CANdidATES. P / T - Night Auditor (2 nights - graveyard) P o ten tìa I foR Intern Gall 947-3300 or fax resume 947-6853 or pick up an application at lobby front desk. Interviewing and application hours are from 10-4, M-F posmoN qRAduATioN. F o r (n ìorm atìon P r en tìc e or ca II Conds. exist Why work retail e t tat to m i- Focus Market B o o te n * will oliw you finable shifts that wHI nhedulè around your d u n e . There are HO SALES! Ws a r t gathering consum er's opinions. m ore This Is Interesting part time w ork-ideal ter students. We offer a flndMo sohoduKng and hoUoe - Looht g m i on o noumu CRAiq Data entry an d clerical positions are also avallante. For m ore info call Dee o n 874-2714 (fob te f 4MB) Ed S teìn . @ 274<5800. J Scottsdale Cam elback R e so rt f c $ p a ' 6302 E. CalTtelback R d . ' Call # 2 1 2 - 0 5 5 1 Part Time Can Be FladUei Market Research Is TheAnswer un tìI mm Focus Market Research, Scnflsdato mm FULL & PART TIME NEEDED 25 Hr. Scottsdale Camelback Resort Sr Spa is an equal opportunity employer. S tartin g S a la ry • Great Bonus Potential (avg $9-$10/hr) • No Selling • No appointment setting • Advancem ent Opportunities Gam • Paid Holidays • Flexible Schedules A sk about our $ 10 0°° R eferral Bonus D BC needs people to work with children, adoles­ cents, and young adults who are Developmentally, Em otionally, and Behaviorally challenged. honor ego s n eed ed EVENING & WKND food serv­ ers needed. Steve’s Grill @ 139 E. Adams 252-2742 752-8140 Earn $6.50 - $8.00 per Hour Working With Adolescents Incentives: Tuition Reim bursem ent Paid Tune Off, Advancem ent Potential, 6 Month R a ise s, Paid Training, Full Benefits Package SubmitApplications To DBC Residential Services 5 0 0 5 S. A sh Ave., #15 -18 2405 E . Southern Ave. #9 Tempe, AZ 85282 (North of Baseline, West of Mill) 756-1223 As We Grow, So Do You! Openings in Inbound & O utbound Telesales T h e A fte rm a rk e t C o m p a n y is n o w h ir in g fo r o u r Inb o u n d & O u tb o u n d Telesales d ep a rtm en ts. Receive calls b o m televised Infomercials or return calls to calls to current custom ers o n behalf of th e client. Interested in getting in on a fast-track for promotion, advancement and success? Stuck in a dead­ end job that's taking you nowhere fast? Then FACS, the Phoenix area's hottest new employer, wants to talk to you! The FACS Group, Inc. provides financial, credit and administrative services for Federated Department Stores, Inc. including Macy's, as well sis other companies. Business is excellent so we're looking for dependable, motivated, service-oriented people to join our dynamic team. In our fast-paced environment, advancement opportunities abound - in as little as 120 days, you can move up to a position of greater responsibility and reward. C U S T O M E R SER V IC E • C O L L E C T IO N S • A U T H O R IZ A T IO N S C E N T R A L ST O R E O P E R A T O R S • EX PR ESS C R E D IT kjoin the dynamic team at our offices in Tempe and enjoy: Flexible afternoon and evening schedules great for students! Shifts available to fit your school schedule. * Paid Training * Full & Part Time * W eekly Paychecks ★ Benefits for FAT * No Cold C alling ★ G enerous Com m issions C a ll 4 7 0 -2 5 0 0 A ftkrM arket A ftennarket is located near 40th St. betw een University & Broadway * $7.50/hour to start for m ost p osition s * Complete b enefits for full-tim e * Generous discounts on m ost Macy's purchases * Service & performance awards * Variety o f full-tim e and part-time shifts * Fully paid training on phone and CRT online applications • Recreation and social activities A ll o f this plus w ith our casual dress code you can even wear shorts to w orkl A typing test is required fpr all positions. Mon.-Fri. 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. at 1345 S. 52nd Street (northeast comer of 52nd Street and West 14th Street between Broadway Road and University Drive). For more information call: ^ Q O Q /-» q Z ' y (toll free, 24 hours) A " ' O c l O _ do iO T K " / FACS FINANCIAL a n d CREDIT SERVICES Equal opportunity fo r all S tate P ress Page 19 Wednesday, October 8,1997 HELP WANTEDFQOD SERVICE HELP WANTEDFQ O D SERVICE HELP WANTEDCHILD CA RE HELP WANTEDCHILD CA RE JO B PARADISE BAKERY & Cafe is opening another store in Phoe­ nix’s newest mall, The Arizona M ills, located at I-10 & B ase­ line, 5 min from ASU! We are c u rren tly h irin g all positio n s, m ak in ', b a k in ' and se llin ' o ur great co o k ies, salad s & san d ­ w iches. G reat pay & benefits ! S chedules are fle x ib le to go alo n g w /y ô u r class schedule. Call Candace @956-1818 W A IT STA FF: immed! o p en ­ ings, lunch & d in n er shfts. $2.13 + tips. Cashier also need­ ed. $b/hr. Sakana Sushi B ar & Teppan. 5061 E. Elliot. 598-0506 C O M E W O RK fo r K yrene School District! Positions avail in pre-kindergarten program s during school day or before & a fte r school w /elem entary school children. Pay is $6.53/hr. Call 598-7308 for in­ terview. N A N N Y/ M OTH ER S helper. M on.-Fri. afternoons in Ahwatukee fo r 2 kids, 7 & 9 yrs. Need car, 460-1200. UNIVERSITY SUBSCRIPTION Service seeks campus managers for part-tim e work at full-time pay. Frequent contests, never a cost to you< You set your own hours d istributing on cam pus, C all (800)876-1213 e x t. 218 Craig. Start earning today! SERV ER S/C A SH IË R S ALL shifts avail, apply in pferson @ Cafe! N ikos. 3:360 N. Haydn Rd#116 in the OfficeMax plaza. HELP WANTEDC H ILD C A R E BA BY SITTER NEED ED to help T em pe mom. F/T o r P/T houre; Call 966-0089 HELP WANTEDFOOD SERVICE mum NANNY P/T, M-F, 2:45 - 6:30 p.m. For 9 & 12 year old, n/s, female, w/rellable car to drive to activities. Ref. req. ex. pay, S. Tempe, Sonja 940-3839. This should be your ad C a ll965-6735 RESTAURANTS/ BARS O P P O R T U N IT Y INTERNSHIPS LOAN OFFICER intern wanted. Call Ron at Preferred Credit, 1800-432-7050. SALESPERSON For retail SW furniture- store 304 0hrs./w k, m ust incld wknds. Casual dress, some lifting req’d, m ust be d e ta il oriented, ener­ g etic, punctual & a rticu late, G ood attitu d e is everything! Training pay $7/hr. Jan 275-7703 An American Diner IS NOW HIRING ADOPTION GOT A dream? Are grants and loans ju st not enough? Help is available! 946-5253. DEVOTED 33 yr. old, married, childless couple wish with all (h eir h e arts to adopt a w hite newborn. Full time mother who herself was adopted as a child, understands the importance of a happy, loving home & a secure future. Expenses paid. C all Susan & David, 1-800-661-3117.' M AKE U P to $2000 in one w eek! M otivated student groups, "fraternities, sororities, . etc." Needed for marketing pro­ ject. CallDennis @800-357-9009 SERVICES PERSONALS BU SY W IN N ERS who have the desire to build a steady in­ come on-the side 340-4731 EA TIN G D ISO R D ER S, bulemia, counseling. C onfidential, licensed therapist. Insurance & sliding scale. Jinnie Grant 897-0444 DEMITASSE ADOPTION COFFEE PLANTATION. Meet, study, relax, Coffee & a whole lot more! Palm Walk, Business college, Mill Aye. G R EA T BAC5EL and C offee C om pany. C offee rim e, bagel tim e, lunch tim e, anytim e! Univ. & Forest. A D O PTIN G A baby w ould m ake our liv es com plete. We can assure you that in our lov­ ing arms your newborn will be cherished and provided with all of life's blessing. Please call col­ lect. Beverly & Steve (516)4990581 Expenses paid. SERVICES SERVICES Everyday! All the Time! Open to Close! A p p ly in p e rso n , M o n - S a t fro m 9 a m to 6 p m at the new W in g er's A ustralian for new spaper Specializing in Exotic Reptiles MATH TUTOR avail. Will tutor a ll c la sses through M ath 271. Call 779-25$ 1 for more. info. 392-4249 Ext. 1-3020 THE SECRETS of being an 'A' student Call now 1-800-346-6960. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES Enthusiasm Needed Degree not required. Your dedica­ tion and enthusiasm propels you to success. Fantastic opportunity with growing telecommunications co. Call now for more information. M. Hisle — --------3 4 0 -4 7 6 6 S S E & $$1.99/PG, J15/RES. Proofed. L aser. A PÀ /M LA . Sam e day. DTP. Near ASU. Brian, 967-5987. W e're your b e st bet fo r doing well. Special group sessions in M AT 106, 117, 119 & 210. Ph. 967-3774. $20/2-4 hrs. On web: www.miracletutoring.com 1-800-282-2822, h 1815 E. Elliot Rd. Tempe, Arizona State Press •HAIR MODELS* Needed for Matrix H air Show F R E E HAIR S E R V IC E ! Bring a friend! PO ith AStLJustAWestVofMUI A TYPING/W ORD PRO CESSIN G MATH HELP th e fo llo w in g p o sitio n s: • Servers (m ust be 19) •Cooks • Hosts BEVERLY HILLS Salon: Repechage, french cos­ metics. Haircuts & style, perms, m anicure/ pedicure, permanent m akeup & fa c ia ls. A day of beauty. O pen 7 days. 2519 E. Thom as Rd. 381-1212. 10% off w/ASU I D. TUTORS PERSONALS In te rv ie w s a re n o w b e in g h e ld fo r BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES FUNDRAISING S COSMIC BOWLING HAS LANDED Monday and Saturday Nights • 8pm-11pm We will also reserve lanes on other y ; nights for your club or organization! M emorial Union Recreation ASTROLOGICAL. FORECAST by Frances Drake üâS! I t 6 ■i R it t p r in o fp H ie n t« Better Ingredients. Better Pizza. 99 + Tax SP69 I I I I O n e -T o p p in g P in a Not valid w/any offers Additional toppings extra Serving ASU 899-3434 5 9 4 W. B roadw ay Rd. Serving Tempe ’ 831-8900 McClintock & S o u th ern See our ad on Thursday! EARN $750-$1500/Week INTERNET-RELATED SERVICES 3035 W. B roadw ay Rd. Mesa, AZ 85303 . (603)835-6844 Raise all the money your group needs by sponsoring a V IS A Fundraiser on your campus. No investment & very little time needed. There’s no obliga­ tion. so why not call tor information today. Call 1-800323-8454 x 95. H O M EP A G ES From $75 for students w/ ASU accounts. Call 829-6246 FREE EMERGENCY CONTRACEPTION ,' • “MORNING AFTER” PILL ■ . Taken within 4 8 hours of unprotected intercourse. Medical screening necessary. • FREE PIU&GNANCYTESTING No appointm ent necessary. W IT H TWILIGHT S L E E P Evening &. Saturday appointments available. • GYNECOLOGICAL EXAMS Low cost com plete birth control. . • A B O R T IO N Affordable PAP smears • FEMALE NURSE PRACTITIONER Call tor information on Classified Display advertising - 965-6555 F A M IL Y P LA N N IN G IN S T IT U T E S c o itsd a le /T empe __ - — STUDENT ID 2 3 3 4 N. S cottsdale Rd . 9 4 5 -4 9 9 9 ReO uired G lendale ' 7 8 0 6 N. 27 th Ave. 9 9 7 -7 4 9 3 W e d n e sd a y, O cto b e r 8, 1997 ARIES (March 21 to April 19) As you look around, you realize there’s much to be done on the home front. A t work, new busi­ ness developm ents are likely. T h e e v e n in g fa v o rs rom ance and good times. TAURUS (April 20 to May 20) It’s a better tim e fo r finishing projects than for plunging into new ventures. A fter dark, you become effervescent and charm­ ing. GEM IN I (May 21 to June 20) D o n ’t b e fo o le d b y a ll th o se pre-approved credit card offers. You need to guard against use o f c re d it. D e term in a tio n and drive combine to bring you suc­ cess at work. CANCER (June 21 to July 22) Y o u ’re n o t oil su re fo o tin g w here jo b in te re s ts a re c o n ­ cerned, Evening hours highlight your magnetic, romantic quali­ ties. C o u p le s en jo y a sp ecial outing together, LEO (July 23 to Aug. 22) You find the going slow early in the d a y , b e c a u s e o f m ix e d m es­ sages. H ow ev er, in th e a fte r­ noon you make up for lost time. Enjoy home life after dark. VIRGO (Aug. 23 to Sept. 22) Some plans you m ake involve travel, w hether business o r per­ sonal I t’s not a good time for mixing friendship and business. You’re effective in stating yoür Views during the evening. LIBRA (Sept. 23 to O ct 22) You’re better o ff saving money than spending it. A void costly b u s in e s s v e n tu re s . A n y th in g re q u irin g y o u t o p ay fees up front could be a scam. SCORPIO (O ct 23 to Nov. 21) You receive news in the morn­ ing regarding a financial matterGenerally, distractions at work interfere w idr progress. In fact, you get more done at home than on the job. SAGITTARIUS (Nov 22 to Dec. 21) A relative isn’t stating his case clearly; and you’re not s u re w h a t’s g o in g on. Fortunately, à close friend has the answ er. Y our com m unica­ tio n s k ills are to p s in th e evening. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 19) You’re scattering yotir energies too w idely. If you. concentrate on o iie p ro je c t, y o u m ak e im p o rta n t g a in s . S o c ia l an d mental iitterests are highlighted in theevening AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 to Feb. 18) D o o rs open for you in business. A v o id ta k in g fin a n c ia l risk s. T he e v en in g fin d s y o u in an adventurous mood. Going out is favored. PISCES (Feb. 19 to March 20) Travel p lan s don ’t get settled. T e a m w o rk le a d s to m u ch a c c o m p lis h m e n t o n th e jo b . L o v e d o n e s a re in sy n c a n d com e to an a g re e m e n t a b o u t finances. YOU BO RN T O D A Y love c o lle c tin g th in g s an d h a v e a great feelin g fo r history. You appreciate antiques and hate to throw anything away.. You tend to be p a trio tic an d lo v é y o u r home and country , You are kind caring and devoted to those you lo v e . Y o u a re lik e ly to be a ttra c te d to a c a r e e r in re a l estate, cooking, art o r history. You direct much o f your energy in to ho m e im p rovem ents, the land and community concerns. Cl997 King Features Syndicate Inc. ASU Box 871502 Tempe, AZ 85287-1502 Fax: 965-4706 S ta te P re s s Classifieds Matthews Center, Basement Office: 965-6735 Classified Ad Order Form Please be sure to check your ad. Make sure it reads exactly a s you wish it to appear in the S ta te P re ss, including punctuation. Please check your ad the first day it appears-the liability of the S ta te P r e ss shall not e x c e e d 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, but if you need to cancel your ad a credit will be held on account for future advertising. Q „ P lo a a e In c lu d e C h e c k # ------- f-------- D r iv e r 's lic e n s e * □ ■ q j B u ft A 1 Private Party 1-4 days, $1.70 per line, per dpy 5-9 days, $ 1 .65 per line, per day > 10+ days, $1.49 per line, per day E - S 3 line minimum. Add a 13-character bold headline for the cost of 2 lines. O A ü a e y o u W tofr y o u r a d t o m m f.. r r .... ; f...,. . r r . r ,. r TrT r ~ M o n p ar Day S B a n lr C a t # N u m b e r I Q H 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 - lö f f le « T_ -------T o ta l I s « X * * N um e o n C rm ■ c a rp , w e e a m w lu iu p t p e r s o n a l a d a ih r a iiB h t h a H ia ll. Page 20 S tate P ress Wednesday, October 8,1997 Put yourself In a place, that o p em l nurtures e Itsnce, th at oxes, t h a t knows^ou'repgood, th at M ap m u MI pushes you hard l|Sut puts you on paths, that lead e v e r y w h e r e , th at end nowhere, that change I everything. Including the world. ■ n i If I H. . '"MWm Company Presentation Thursday, October 9 5:30pm - Student Services Amphitheatre Windows C E (hand-held PC device) Raffle! F R E E PIZZA! Bring your resume! www.microsoft.com/college/ 9 1 9 9 7 M terospft Corporation. All rights reserved. Microsalt