World/Nation
A f t e r s h o c k s in

C h ile fo r c e

T H O U S A N D S IN T O T H E STR EETS
Pag e 3

A R I Z O N A S TATE U N I V E R S I T Y

©Copyright, State Press, 1997
Tempe, Arizona '

An Independent M orning Daily

Voi. 82 No. 37

Thursday, O ctober 16,1997

400 attend m em orial
fo r a ccid en t v ic tim
Since then, the Chinese Student and
Scholar Friendship Association has raised
N early 400 p eople tu rn ed out more than $18,000 from hundreds o f
Monday afternoon in the MU to honor donors for Aiqing’s mother and brother,
their fellow student, peer and fallen who accumulated $9,000 in debt to send
him to Arizona.
friend Jiang Aiqing.
“The most tragic event that could hap­
Speaker after speaker told teary-eyed
mourners of his short life and even shorter pen to a woman is to lose her husband at
time as an electrical engineering .doctoral middle age and her son during her elder
ages,” Zhang said, pointing out that
student at ASU.
“There is no greater blow to the heart A iqing’s father died when he was 8
and the spirit than the loss of a loved one,” years old. “I simply cannot believe such
ASU President Lattie Coor said, standing a genius student is gone. Although uni­
versity life had a lo t of
On a stage crammed with
brilliantly colored flower
stresses, he never
help people.”
arrangements and a pic­
¿T He was a
Z hang said A iqing
ture of Aiqing. “He was
newcomer, but
organized a program to aid
a newcomer, but thanks
0Ê0CS to you, not a fellow students and often
to you, not a stranger.”
d o n ated blood w ith o u t
Yong-Hang Zhang, an
stranger.
expecting com pensation
associate p ro fessor in
He also used to work
electrical engineering,
President jobs to help pay
said he not only remem­
bers Aiqing’s scholastic
jyta expenses. -Ihli"!'
“He was an outstand­
ab ilitie s, but also his
smile.
ing student who offered
“I simply cannot forget the smile he the best promise o f a future,” said Coor,
carried with him everyday,” said Zhang, who stood in front of three flags repre­
who personally recruited Aiqing while’ senting the lands Aiqing had just begun
Aiqing was pursuing a masters degree to discover. “Let us draw strength from
at Tsing Hua University in China. “He this tragic moment.”
♦•
had such great dreams o f becoming a
scientist. Oct. 6, 1997 was one o f the Further donations can be made by check
payable to “CSSFA at ASU",
darkest days of my life.”
Aiqing was killed OcL 6 when the bike MEMO/FOR “Aiqing”, and mail to :
he was riding collided with a FLASH bus Jiang Memorial Fund, ASU Foundation,
P.O. Box 875005, Tempe, AZ 85287-5005
along Orange Street.
By Brian A nderson
S tate P ress

R.U. McGovwn/8tat*Pm s

A t a m em orial se rv ice held W ednesday in th e M em orial U nion, Y ating La i, a graduate student
In b u sin e ss, m ourns the lo s s o f Jia n g A iq in g , an A S U stud ent killed O ct. 6 In an a ccid e n t
in volvin g a F L A S H b u s . W hite rib b o n s w ere w orn b y th p èë Who attended.

O ffic ia ls m u ll over n e w B oard o f R eg en ts a p p o in te e s
B y T ara T eichgraeber
State P ress

As Gov. Jane Hull prepares to appoint two new members
to the Arizona Board of Regents, ASU officials have high
hopes the University will be better represented on the
board.
The 8-year terms of Regents Art Chapa and Eddie Basha
will end in December. Gov. Hull is expected to fill the
resulting vacancies by mid-November, said Jaime Molera,
executive assistant to the governor on education issues. The
state Senate must approve all appointees.

ABOR, the governing body for Arizona’s three universi­
ties, advises and audits collegiate procedures while plan­
ning for the future.
“The way the system is set up (by law), it is a statewide
governing body,” said Tony S eese-B ieda, ABOR
spokesman.
There has been an attempt to strike a geographical bal­
ance of representation on the board, he said.
“How that translates into regent selection is another mat­
ter,” Seese-Bieda said.

He added that officials in each region look out for their
own interest by seeking representation on the board from
their comer of the state.
There are currently two full-time regents who will
remain on the nine-member board that represent Maricopa
C o u n ty —: form er Tempe M ayor Rudy Campbell and
Valley businessman Don Ulrich.
“Key for a lot o f ASU alumni is that the appointee has to
be an alum,” said Susan Bitter-Smith, former chair of the
T urn to Appointees,

page

2.

O ne year later, promised outdoor cafes no closer to construction
B y C hris P assamano
State P ress

Last October, officials annouced that
new outdoor cafes would be completed by
this October.
One year later, not a single unit has been
constructed. A new plan calls some of the
cafes to be built by next October.
“This is about a 4-year project that
right now is no further than it was a year
ago,” said Floyd Land, director o f the
Memorial Union.
The original goal was to have three or
four different structures on campus this
semester, Land told the State Press in an

interview last October.
Now the hope is to build two new struc­
tures and renovate an existing one to be
operational next October. The plan is to
eventually have eight total, but there’s a lot
of work left to do.
“We were supposed to have the designs
for this project on Oct. IS,” Land said. “But
the designs still haven’t come in yet.”
The original designs came in last May,
but die projected co6t was $1.2 million —
well above the $750,000 allocated for the
project Land said he expects the designs for
the new structures and renovations to be
made sometime next week.

Michael Underhill, the project’s archi­
tect, said he would have the designs ready
to present to the provosts next Wednesday
within the allotted price range.
One of the reasons for the project’s cost
is the great care going into the cafes’ plan­
ning, Underhill said.
“The structures will be relatively small,
only about 300 to 350 square feet,” Land
said. “But in order to add to the campus
community (feeling), they will have outdoor
seating, covered seating, lighting and possi­
bly misting.”
The w ay the structures will be built
won’t be typical, Underhill said.

“These will be part of the campus infras­
tructure,” he said. “This is why such great
care is being taken with this. We are build­
ing small, beautiful buildings with shade
structures that are about 100 feet long and
20 feet wide, with seating underneath it.
“We will also replace the trees that are
removed and will be adding new ones —
this way students can sit in the sun or the
shade. We are trying to make this like a
European sidewalk cafe. We looked for
locations that were convenient, familiar
places, too.”
w
Land said officials are hoping that ven-

••

®

T urn to C afes,

pace

2.

Page 2

S tate P ress

Thursday, October 16,1997

A p p oin tees

r a1'1«...................

T oday

C ontinued

p.m. Grand prize is a trip to Las Vegas.
• C areer S erv ice s — "B ehavioral
Interviewing” workshop will be held 3
p.m. in Room 203 o f the MU. ■
■Financial Management Association —
General meeting will be held 5 p.m. m
the C ocnino room of the MU. Frank
Kshter from Advantage Trading Group
before publication Only one entry per will be the guest speaker.
®
I National Organization for W anm —
organization per day is permitted.
Entries must contain the full name of the Monthly meeting featuringguest speaker
club or organization, a description of the teresa Grates of My Sister’s Place domes*
event, date, time and tte
nddrecs of the rice violence shelter will be held 7 p.m. in
location. AS requests are sut^ect to editing the Nohave Room of thle MU.
far content, space and clarity. Incomplete or • C am pus C rusade fo r C h rist —
illegible entries will be discarded.
W eekly m eeting w ill b ^ ? :3 0 p.m» in
I^R ^IP oday S e c & ^ w p ib iiy calendar PSH150. Guest speaker is Rick Efird.
1 P h oen ix U nion D ev ils — G eneral
community. Requests are accepted on a meeting will be held 4 p jn in the Pima
first-com e, first-served basis and are Room o f the MU.
• TJBLE.M. — General meeting will be
- printed as space g ^ itB llS
held 5:40 p.m. in the Havasupai Room of
• C o u n s e lo r T r a in in g C e n te r
Counseling for ASU students, friends the MU.
and family is provided by graduate sta- • Justice Studies Academic Student Union
dents in Payne Hal 1, room 402. For (JSASU) — Nominations and elections
o r to se t up an meeting will be held 4:40 p.m. in SS 215.
appointment, call 965-5067.
Igjsociety o f H isp an ic P ro fessio n a l
• Baptist Student Union — Free lunch, Engineers (SHPE) — Genera! meeting
followed hy Short devotion will be held will be held 4:30 p.m. in COB 251. West
uooa at the BSU center on 1322 $ Mill, C cn m C y ^ iftap o will be discussed.
:• ResidenreHaU Association — General
new 13th and MiiL 1B
• C h ris tia n S tu d e n ts Fellow ship — eoimcilimeeting will be held ¡j:30p.m in die
Bible study on God’s unconditional love jl MU. Check monitors for room assignment >
: will be' held 12:40 p.m. in the Pima Room l I * ASU men’s soccer — ASU vs N a| | P 7
p.m. Friday; ASU vs. Embry Riddle, 2
of die MU. '^¡i;
• Phi Beta Lam bda — General meeting p.m. Saturday. Both m ah^tekate at the
will beheld 6:30 p.m. in BAC 213.
ASU Bandfields,
Collegiate National Association o f the • Snowdevils —ASU ski qpd snowboard
Deaf— Panel discussion will be held 6 p m cM> weekly meeting will be held 6 p i M t
SB (he.MIXCheck monkors for room number. | Cluck-U on Eighth Street and Rural Road.
• D elta stjpttiii P i — The' piety® Class' • ASASU Clothesline Project — Help
.will be holding a raffle on the corner.of
battle domestic vioPalm Walk and Tyler Mall. 8 ajn . to 2 lence 5 p.m.-7p.m.mMahzanj!ta-I|all. • r
Campus clubs and organizations may
submit written entries to the State Press in
the basement o f the Matthews Center.
Requests will not be taken over the phone
or via fax.
Deadline for requests is noon the day
before publication and entries will not be

from page

!.•

ASU Alumni Association. She added that
the association has forwarded to the gover­
nor’s office a list of recommended names
for appointees, including her own.
ASU President Coor said he also would
like to see appointees with ties to Maricopa
County admitted to die board.
“Every regent should be supportive of all
three universities, but familiarity with this
region and the institution is helpful (to
ASU),” Coor said. He added that he has
made it a point not to recom m end any
appointees.
ABOR P resident Rudy C am pbell
expressed his concerns for a regent willing

to work long hours.
“We want people dedicated to the time it
takes to be ar regent,” Campbell said. “It
would also help if they attended an Arizona
university.” |
Molera said an ideal candidate would be
willing to commit to long hours and lack
“political baggage.”
“The governor is looking for someone to
add to the stature of the regents,” Molera
said. “ She is taking a very hands-on
approach (to the selection process).” •
Gov. Hull will meet with Campbell and
ABOR president-elect Judy Gignac next
week to discuss appointees.

Cafes
C ontinued

from page

1.

dors who first bid on the structures will be
back to bid next year. T hose vendors
included Schlotzky’s, Jazz Zen, an Asian
food chain as well as Coffee Plantation,
Land said.
T here are also plans to eventually
replace the Coffee Plantation kiosks new
permanent ones, Underhill said.
The cafes will be located at the Farmer

Education building and Cady and Tyler
malls, between Language and Literature and
Social Sciences. The building being reno­
vated is located just south of A-Wing of
Physical sciences.
If plans go through this week, Land and
Underhill said they expect students to be
enjoying the cafes this time next year.

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H ere’s your chance to see a public display that
cries out against relationship violence. Come create
a T-Shirt and help break the silence.

The Clothesline Project of ASU
sponsored by A S A S U , Student A dvocacy and A ssistance, and the
C enter A gainst Sexual A buse

M, W, F 10am-2pm, Hayden Lawn
T 5 pm-7pm, SRC Lobby
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_____ W orld/N ation______
STATE Press

_____________ _______________ ________________ _______

Page 3

Thursday, October 16,1997

Aftershocks keep thousands o n Chile streets
B y E d u a r p o G allardo
A sso cia ted P ress

Las Ultimas Noticias/AP Photo

R e sid e n ts o f L a C h im b s , C h ile , s it o n th e ir b e d s in th e stre e t o n W ed n esd a y a fte r th e ir hom e w as d e s tro y e d th e R igh t
before b y an ea rth q u ak e th at k ille d at le a st e ig h t p e o p le a n d le ft m ore th a n 100 Injured.

SANTIAGO, Chile — Thousands of people in north­
ern Chile sought temporary shelter Wednesday, afraid
to return to their homes after a 6.8-magnitude earth­
quake killed eight people and injured about 100.
The quake on Tuesday night destroyed or damaged
about 1,000 houses, most of them made of adobe. But
even residents whose homes werfc spared were unwill­
ing to return to them with aftershocks still rippling
through the region.
Worst hit was Punitaqui, a town 250 miles north of
Santiago, where Jaime Munoz, his wife Eliana and their
three boys, ages 2, 16 and 17, died when the walls of
their adobe home collapsed.
A neighbor, Jaime Ayala, told Radio Cooperativa of
Santiago that he reached that family’s home in the dark
shortly after the quake. “But it was too late,” he said.
“All I found was the bodies, including the lady holding
the baby in her arms.”
Many other houses in Punitaqui, almost all of which
are made of clay and straw, were so badly damaged
they will have to be demolished.
The quake, which struck about 10 p.m., was felt
along a 750-mile north-south stretch of Chile’s narrow
territory, including this capital city of 5 million people.
In addition to the family that was killed, one woman
died in Ovalle, another died in Coquimbo and a man
died in Punitaqui.
Reports said the quake also was felt in a large area in
Argentina, across the Andes mountains from Chile, but
no casualties or damage were reported.
The quake was centered near Illapel, 190 miles north
of Santiago, and had its ep icenter 20 m iles under­
ground, the Seismological Office of the University of
Chile said.

Farrakhan to m arry 10,000 couples in W ashington in year 2000
firmly at the center of our marriages and
our family,” Farrakhan said.
WASHINGTON — N&tion of Islam
“1 hope to marry 10,000 new couples on
leader Louis Farrakhan inteflds to pfeSidfe iaf- that day sd that we may go into the new
the weddings of 10,000 couples in a mass century and new millennium not black
multiracial ceremony on the National Mall male, black female but as a wholesome
in the year 2000 to create “a Wholesome family with God. at the center.”
Farrakhan said he expected most of the
family with God at the center.”
F arrakhan said in an interview men who attended the Million Man March
Wednesday that he also plans to renew the to return “with their wives or their girl­
wedding vows of thousands of other cou­ friends” for the ceremony.
ples at the ceremony. His announcement
This event, however, will be open to all
comes a day before the second anniversary ethnic groups.
“It won’t just be our call to blacks but it
of the Million Man March in Washington. '
“God willing, 1 intend to remarry every will be our call to Hispanics, to the Arabs,
brother and sister that is married to put God to the Asians and to the white community to

By P aul S hepard
A ssociated P ress

join those millions of black men that we go
into/jhe millennium as a wholesome fami­
ly,” he said.
.The Million Man March drew hundreds
of thousands of black men to the Mail on
Oct. 16, 1995, for a day of reconciliation
and speeches.
Farrakhan said the Million Man March
was much m ore than “a one-day feel
good” for many in the audience. He cited
a national reduction in crime and growth
of black male participation in the 1996
presidential election.
Farrakhan said he didn’t want those par­
ticipating in the year 2000 ceremony to
believe they would be married or remarried

Dust, food shortages hamper hurricane recovery
have no refrigeration.
“Wè can’t even clean up here because we don’t have
ACAPULCO, Mexico — Drying mud turned Acapulco enough water,” said Sergio Alonso, 28, before whipping up
into a choking dustbowl Wednesday, forcing thousands of a few hundred pounds of tortillas— down from the usual
residents to wear face masks or bandannas as they scram­ 2.000 — in his dirty shop.
t
bled to find food and clean water amid shortages of tor­
Seeking to ease shortages, the government food subsidy
tillas, milk and other basic foods.
program Conasupo said Wednesday it had sent 46,800 gât­
The stench of sewage and rotting garbage wafted above ions of drinking water and enough powdered milk to make ,
Acapulco’s mud-caked street market, where merchants 80.000 gallons.
rushed to reopen soiled shops even before sanitation crews
Despite those efforts, desperate residents dipped buckets
could haul tons of storm debris away.
into a manhole Wednesday to capture water leaking from
“I’m worried about this. It’s not the usual dust. It’s from ruptured water pipes. “It’s safe. They say the health depart­
the mountains, with the dead animals in it,” said taxi driver ment put chlorine in there today,” said Fulgencio Varela, 29.
Jose Solis
, Shoving matches have erupted, in some shelters between
Hurricane Pauline triggered floods and mudslides that people jostling few handouts; of food and water. In others,
roared into downtown Acapulco last week, killing at least
lines have formed almost spontaneously, with some resi­
150 people here. As the mud dried Wednesday under a
dents not even sure what they were waiting for.
blazing sun, a stifling haze rose over western Acapulco
“I ran up the hill yesterday because someone said they
Bay. The hurricane swept through Guerrero and Oaxaca
were giving out water,” said Josefina Bautista, a maid tem­
states Oct. 8-9, claiming more than 230 lives in all and
porarily jobless because she cannot clean her employer’s
leaving at least 50,000 homeless.
In Acapulco, the flood-damaged market, merchants home without water. “There was nothing.”
Elsew here on M exico’s hurricane-stricken coast,
offered piles of limp fish, fruit, vegetables and peppers, set
beside mounds of garbage and leaking sewers. Flores Daniel, President Ernesto Zedillo went out for his second straight
17, piled dozens of mud-soaked sneakers and shoes atop a day of disaster inspection amid pledges to rebuild housing
and fight any disease outbreaks. He traveled to Huatulco,
flimsy table for sale. “Five pesos! Five pesos!” he yelled.
Pauline crippled Acapulco’s city water and power sys­ another stricken Pacific resort, to see damage there and
tem, forcing dozens of businesses to close. State officials elsewhere in the surrounding state of Oaxaca.
In Acapulco, epidemiologists were watching for cases of
say tortilla factories, which provide an essential staple for
the poor, have shut down for lack of clean water to mix cholera, salmonella, dengue and diarrhea, hoping that out­
with corn meal. Milk supplies are down because stores breaks would not hit shelters housing thousands of homeless.

as members of the Nation of Islam.
“No one can say they are being remar­
ried u n d er Islam or u n d er Ju d aism ,”
Farrakhan said. “Marriage is a universal
act, and they just will be retaking their
solemn vows.”
Farrakhan said more than 100 cities will
have local events surrounding the Day of
Atonement.
Farrakhan is also helping black female
activists organize the M illion Woman
March in Philadelphia on Oct. 25. South
A frican ac tiv ist W innie M andela and
R ep. M ax in e W aters, lead e r o f the
Congressional Black Caucus, are among
those expected to attend.

^ r- e”*.- '.- SMBP*-

■? SHM *

B y J ames A nderson
A ssociated P ress

Marco Ugarta/AP Photo

P eop le lin e u p to receive w ater In hurricane ravaged A cap u lco ,
M exico, T u esd a y. T h o u sa n d s o f p eop le affected b y the M oods
o f H u rricane P au lin e w ere fo rce d to w ait in lon g lin e s fo r d rin k­
ing w ater, a s w ell a s food a d d clo th in g .

O pinion
State P ress

Thursday, October 16,1997

P agi; e 4

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Politics aside, regents
should be team players
B ecause the Arizona Board o f R egents are
supposed to rise above die com plexities and cor­
ruptions o f local party politics, members serve
for 8 years — longer than U .S. Senators.
N ew members had better be good picks.
N ext month, new governor lane D ec Hull w ill
select tw o appointees to replace regents Eddie
Basha and Art Chapa, w hose terms expire in
1998. With pundits already hailing Hull as a true
education governor (though she’s not had tim e to
demonstrate that) odds seem gp b d tije two new ¡
regents w ill be selected wis&y. We’re hopeful
they are chosen for their experience in the field
and not because o f any political ties.
Politics can’t help but play som e part in the
appointments. H ull’s
approved by the state
tick o ff her conservative
because she’ll Deed
she doesn't need right
ommendotion for the
Id i n s t a l l h e r
A lso , th e new gov
friends and lackeys
^
^
^
fo r d ecision -m ak in g instead o f to their ow n
h ea rts. W ith ou t n am ing n a m es, w e fea r
Symington may left such a legacy in his numer­
ous appointm ents. T hese puppet-regents, now
without a leader, could end up being lame ducks
i f ^ l p l m ’ttak e their responsibilities seriously.
A n o ther political mid possibly controversial
tactic would he to appoint tiew;regents-who represented distinct geographic regions, those being
ASU, UofA o r NAU turf.
ABOR controls things like tuition-setting, dis­
ciplinary action fa r tenured professors and audit­
ing p ro cedures, ft m akes p o lic y arid charts a
course fo r the future.
f t is supposed to be a non-partisan, statewide
governing board for the stale’s three universities.
In reality, because its members are only human,
th e board is both partisan and regional. Those
who represent the turfs o f ASU or U ofA invari­
ably lean toward benefiting those institutions.
“ E v ery re g e n t sh o u ld b e su p p o rtiv e o f all
three universities, but fam iliarity with this region
an d th e in stitu tio n is helpful (to A SU ),” said
ASU President Lattie C oot.
In the past, ABOR has been heavy with m em­
bers who m ay lean m ore toward UofA.
It w ould b e n ice if one o r tw o o f the new
picks had ties to ASU.
U ltim a te ly , th o u g h , it w ould b e u n fa ir to
select the new regents based on where they live.
Hull should m ake use o f her educational back­
ground and appoint people who are dedicated to
addressing the m any problem s o f the university
system — to wit, people w ho .will p u t in long
hours and b e w illing to read i earns o f boring
d o cu m en ts, p e o p le w ho re ally w an t to m ake
things better.
Even if A SU doesn’t get exactly who it wants
on tire board, officials should be satisfied i f the
new appointees are committed to the job.

s TAFF
STATE PRESS

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Sim ple joys offset ugliness in w orld
A t the bottom o f it all, the
COTT
w orld is beautiful. We do our
BENNETT
best to conceal
Columnist
th a t b e a u ty b y k illin g an d
c h e a tin g ea ch o th e r, y e t it
will not die. In spite o f our species’ stupidity, the sub­
lime nature o f life still slaps us upside the head. These
moments o f insight convince us to continue getting up
in the morning.
East Friday, a flower reminded me that life could
be profound. Amazing m om ents like that are rare in
this life, and I do not like parting with them. So I give
you*this column, this literary flow er to rem ind us all
that life is holy.
There are two symbols in this tale — the first is Ed
Ranger, a senatorial hopeful for 1998. His role in this
story begins last Friday :
2:20 p.m ., and the ASU Young D em ocrats aw ait
E d R anger. T w enty p o litica l ju n k ie s in a co n fer­
ence room , salivating at the thought o f talking w ith
a real politician.
Mr. Ranger saunters into the room, teeth glistening
and motorcycle helm et in hand. An impressive image,
but then he makes a.tragic mistake.
He opens his mouth.
Mr. R anger speaks for 15 minutes and says abso­
lutely nothing. He does not define his campaign plat­
form or discuss the issues, but sets what could be a
world record for consecutive sound bites. W hen asked
a b o u t h is sp e c ific p la n s, h e b a b b le s ab o u t Jo h n
M cCain’s (his opponent) age.
I ask what he considers the m ost im portant cam ­
paign issue; he states that fax machines did not exist
when John M cCain was first elected. (That is proba­
bly relevant w hen you have an extraordinarily small
brain.) W hen som eone voices an opinion, any opin­
ion, he nods vacantly and says, “You are absolutely
right.” It is disgusting. A hum an being turns into a
political whore before o u r eyes, saying anything he

P

c a n to please us.
E d R a n g e r sy m b o liz es e v e ry th in g w ro n g w ith
America. His beliefs belong to the highest bidder. His
only use for other hum an beings is to exploit them.
W e are n o th in g m ore th an p o ten tial votes to him .
There is som ething frighteningly wrong with a system
that quantifies its citizens like that.
The. perform ance disgusts me. I leave the meeting
thinking that fetid human vermin like Ed Ranger con­
trol this country, I wonder if life is some metaphysical
being’s idea o f a horribly funny joke, and I missed the
punch line.
Then I find a flower.
In -lin e skating along O range M all, I d iscover a
small pile o f bouquets — a memorial to Jiang Aiqing,
who died in a bus accident last Monday. It touches me
deeply. It is a m onum ent to Mr. Aiqing, and a tribute
to the human spirit. The flowers symbolize love and
com passion. They reveal that there truly are human
connections in this lonely w orld. L ife can still be
beautiful among hum an ugliness.
Truth, you see, is not m ortal. T ruth perpetually
blooms, like a flower, reminding us that life is am az­
ing. Truth appears when we least expect it and need it
the m ost. The flow ers gave me a new perspective.
There is something more im portant than E d Ranger or
the system that spawned him. Truth is not found on
Capitol Hill, b u t in human relationships. Love is the
only thing that makes life bearable.
This column, as I mentioned, is my flower to you.
R e m e m b e r th a t lif e is b e a u tif u l a n d fle e tin g .
A ppreciate the m om ents you are given, and always
rem em ber that human stupidity cannot destroy beauty.
O u r liv es are h o ly, and no w orm o f a p o liticia n ,
including Ed Ranger, can ever change that.
Flowers grow best from fertilizer, after all.
Scott B ennett is a sophom ore studying journalism and
can be reached a t sbennett@ asu.edu.

RAY STERN, Editor
PERCY EDNALINO JR., Managing Editor

srrP M frAf .i7.in
JENNIFER NETHERBY............
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pa ry i

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Editor
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Opinion
S tate P ress

__________________________ ___ _________

_______

Thursday, October 16,1997

P age 5

B elief in self, changing standards are key to kicking diet craze
I am n o t a
HAD
woman. I have
TWITTY
n e v e r trie d to
be a w om an. I
Columnist
d o n ’t
even
w ant to. I do not claim to understand
women, but I am trying to make sense
o f one aspect o f wom anhood that makes
absolutely no sense — the diet craze!
Trends will com e and go, but eating
diso rd ers are m ore than ju s t a trend;
they plague our society to the point that
they have become our society. Women
are destro y in g th eir bodies and th eir
emotional health for the sake o f a few
po u n d s. W hat h av e w e b eco m e as a
society, when we place so m uch em pha­
sis on physical appearance?
Times have changed little from those
days when Martin Luther King Jr. said,
“...I have a dream that one day my chil­
dren will be judged, not by the color of
their skin, but by the content o f their
character.” We are still far from those
d a y s . T o d ay , w e a re ju d g e d b y th e
weight o f our bodies, not the weight o f

our character!
but no one has any. choice what genes
I liv e in A riz o n a , n o t w ith in th e
I
don’t think I ’ve seen anything morethey receive at birth. It’s a done deal. I p ag es o f S e v e n te e n m ag az in e o r on
sad than a person who glowed with per­ was supposed to be 6 feet 4 inches, 190 M elrose P lace. I have to eat to survive
sonality and goodness, but hated to look pounds, and have a full head o f blond — w e a ll d o . E a tin g s h o u ld n ’t b e
in the mirror. It is nauseating to realize hair forever. It d id n ’t happen. It will e m b a rra s s in g o r sh a m e fu l. W om en
how cruel we can be to each other — never happen. Everyone is different and n eed to p u t m o re fa ith in th e ir ow n
men and women. I write this for both. I we should stop pretending that what we opinions o f them selves and worry less
think m ost would agree that eating dis­ see on TV and read in m agazines is the about im pressing others. M en need to
orders affect m ore w om en than m en, m old. T here is no m old. T h ere is no s to p c o m p a rin g w o m en in th e re a l
b u t th e re is to o m u ch p re s s u r e on sham e in being who we are.
w orld to those who have been liposucwomen from men.
Eating disorders are serious. It’s not tioned, tucked and stuffed, air-brushed
O u r te le v is io n , m a g a z in e s a n d ju st a m atter o f food; it’s a m atter o f a n d b a s ic a lly b e e n s e r v ic e d m o re
m o v ies are c lu tte re d w ith fa ces and hqw a person looks at him self or her­ tim es than my car! People need to stop
bodies that have become “the standard.” self. This so-called standard will never ju d g in g by th e o u tw a rd a p p e a ra n c e
W hy? W hat makes these people so wor­ change unless we change first. It’s good and finally start listening to the words
thy o f an iconic stature in our society? to be healthy and take pride in appear­ o f M artin L uther K ing Jr., w hich are
T h e y h a v e b e c o m e “ th e s ta n d a r d ” ance, but not to the point where it caus­ ju s t as appropriate today as they were
because we have defined them that way. es physical harm to yourself.
when he said them . T hen, m aybe the
Ask y o u rself these questions: How
Out o f hundreds or m aybe thousands tid e w ill s ta rt tu rn in g , th e sta n d a rd
m any tim es to d ay h av e you th o u g h t o f compliments I’ve received in m y life, w ill s h ift a n d o u r c h ild re n w ill b e
about your w eight? H ow m any tim es I only recall one or two. But I clearly ju d g e d , “ n o t by th e w e ig h t o f th e ir
today have you felt guilty for something rem em ber every insult ever throw n at bodies, but by the w eight and content
you ate, or sadness because you wanted me in regards to my appearance. And o f their character.”
to eat but didn’t? W here is your stan­ for every insult, I actually believed it to
C had Twitty is a ju n io r studying
dard and who sets it?
journalism and R ussian and can be
some extent. That’s where the standard
I don’t want to point out the obvious, needs to shift.
reached a t chadtw @ im ap3.asu.edu.

C

L etters

to the

E ditor

E-MAIL THE EDITOR: JU ZlM O @ IM APl.ASU .ED U
v\

C lub sp orts colu m n w as ‘in sig h tfu l’
Great letter by Jeff Purcell! W hat insight he showed
that m ost people aren’t aware of. Unfortunately, it just
scratch ed the surface o f the reaT com m itm ent that
som e o f these athletes have. And yes — all for the
right reason — the love o f the sport itself. They really
do it for the passion and peripheral rewards. A day in
die life o f one of these athletes w ould b e an interesting

D ear Editor,

exposé into w hat they are really all about. A nd for
som e sports like m en’s gym nastics, it’s not ju st sea­
sonal, but all year ‘round.
Thanks for your continuing coverage o f an impor­
tant facet o f University life here at ASU.
Scott B arclay
' M en’s Gym nastic Co&ch

W atching out for emergency vehicles only way to prevent accidents
To begin, I would like to thank Mr. Millette for his Oct. 8
perspective on EMS traffic dangers specific to ASU, and I
am in agreement. However, Mr. Palmiotto is in a state of
shock and disappointment in his Oct. 10 article about
Millette’s opinion without having any involvement with
emeigency services.
“But..”, he says, “I know.” Interesting foundation. I will
qualify my opinion with the declaration that I have been work­
ing in EMS for seven years now. The last four years of work
have been as a public-safety dispatcher including police, fire
and ambulance. I have been on countless ride-a-longs both on
the police and fire side. Palmiotto stated that Mr. Millette was
ignorant when in fact I believe Mr. Palmiotto is the card deck
short a few suits.

• At the agency in which I work,.neither the police officers
nor the fire fighters have any high-speed driving training
beside their own experience on the job. I know (and you can
call the schools yourselves) that very few police academies,
except for highway patrol, have extensive driving training in
their curriculums. This is not to say that the emeigency ser­
vices personnel are devoid of driving skills or have eight
points on their driving record. In most instances, it is the'
exact opposite. But to say that we can rest assured that opera­
tors of the emeigency equipment can handle the vehicles in
any type of situation is overlooking a possible safety prob­
lem and toying with disaster.
I am sure Mr. Millette was not just objecting to the use of
the median. If you got anything out of die article, it should

Column labels all Division«! athletes
| j ^iSlaTMvision I student athlete.” '
.;.|§j§ou know, we’re the ortes you abvays
read about in the paper and see on the news.
We’re the ones that love to drink, fight,
steak.. (I guess I don’t need to continue
since you already know everything about
us.) Why, if it weren’t far all the money we
mate being athletes, we probably wouldn't
compete at alL
The funny tiling is, if these are the char­
acteristics that define a Division-I student
athlete. I can’t say I’ve met too many. It
seems to me that we have a lot more in
common With club-sport athletes than you
think. We move hundreds, even thousands
of ntiìes to compete for ASU because we
love this University, this city and the
uppcxtegBty to better ourselves both inteltectnaBy and athletically.
: don’t choose a
it is the only school to
Iand fringe benefits. At fact,
to turndown a scholarship
: university of our choice,
Ik tojust any school

K

I believe the true difference between
club-sport athletes and Division-I athletes is
not simply athletic ability (I’ve seen some
very talented club athletes), but a burning
desire to challenge ourselves at the highest
level of our sport. I hope Jeff Purcell was
mistaken when he claimed that club athletes
play “because they have an unconquerable
desire to compete and win and that is all.”
There are many more reasons to participate
in athletics than just winning, just as there
are many more reasons one would choose to
become a Division-I student athlete than
money or fame.
On behalf of the hundreds o f Sun Devil
student athlete» who are fed up with being
told who we are, and what we think, 1 have
one last thing to say. The next time you
decide to discriminantly stereotype student
athletes into the fram ework o f your
paradigm... think again!
Chair, Student Athlete Ad\fsory Council

have been that a who-knows-how-many-ton fire engine can­
not tap the breaks at 45 mph and stop within 10 feet I have,
spoken with several fire captains and drivers who admit that
taking the extra 30 seconds of response time to be more cau­
tious while en route to the scene far exceeds the benefits of
arriving 30 seconds earlier with less caution.
The point is to be careful in front of ASU or anywhere, for
that matter! No one is perfect and if you want to know how
much drivers training these EMS personnel really get, contact
the academies or departments.
Aaron F. Slater
Junior
Accounting

Division-I student athletes play
for love o f game chance to shine
This letter is in response to your Oct. 13
article on club-sport athletes. While I, too,
admire the sacrifices that these men andwomen make for their respective teams, I
must remind you that even in the nationally
televised world o f Division I-A athletics,
there are athletes that play for the love of the
game, pure and simple.
I am one of the many student athletes that
walk onto ASU’s teams every year. We walkons often are not the blue-chip recruits that
schools around the country beg to come to
play for them. We are not recruited. We are
the nameless, the faceless. We practice along­
side the athletes you see on NBC or ESPN.
I am not trying to take anything away
from these full-ride athletes in our University.
They have earned everything they have
received. But we want to play just as bad as
they do. We do not receive scholarships. We
come here on our own dollar. If we work
hard, we may be rewarded with a scholar­
ship, but that is far from guaranteed. But like
many, I would gladly play few free. No schob

arship, no fame, just a helmet and a chance. It
may not happen next year, the year after, or at
all. I may never see a down of playing time.
I walked on the football team for a chance
to fulfill a dream. Just the chance to come
out of the tunnel in Sun Devil Stadium on a
brisk, fall afternoon, running onto the field
under a blue sky, surrounded by maroon and
gold, letting the crowd’s screams rush over
me, without anyone knowing my name.
Playing hard and loving it — that’s what it’s
all about, brother. Not the scholarship, not
the interviews, not the cameras, not the
quotes. Just the love of the game and the
chance to play it
We know what club athletes go through;
we live it too. No fame, no glory, no money,
no autographs. Just a jerse y th at says
A rizona S tate and the chance to play.
Nothing else matters.
Rick Burkm ier
Sun Devil Football
Redsfairt ju n io r
Exercise Science

State P ress

Thursday, October 16,1997

Page 6

Community calendar centralizes campus communication
B y Kara S hire
State P ress

A community calendar is being developed by the Student
Organization Resource Center and the Associated Students of
ASU to provide a one-stbp guide to campus events.
Safali Evans, program coordinator for SORC, said the goal
of the calendar is to put all major activities on one board,
“(The goal) is to provide an opportunity by Which all the
groups could know what the other groups are doing,” Evans
said. “So we don't have a cultural week scheduled during
Mardi Gras. So we have even and well-rounded scheduling
through the year.
“It’s also an easy (way, for organizations) to promote

thei’r event and more people will know what’s going on.
W e’re trying to provide stuff for students so they know
what’s going on.”
Autumn Ness, AS ASU. activities vice president, said the.
community calendar will help students get involved in cam­
pus activities and, once on the Internet, will also serve as a
nationwide informational tool.
“It’s kind of an image builder for ASU,” Ness said.
“People look up on the Internet all the time, and this way,
when a student from high school looks at ASU, it’ll really
show what’s going on. It just looks really good for the
University . We have so many campus events going on.”
A temporary calendar is currently located in Ness’ office

and will soon be oh a bulletin board near the AS ASU
offices in the Memorial Union. Eventually, the calendar
will be put on the Internet with a link from both the
ASASU and SORC web pages.
“Hopefully, it’ll be something very accessible to every­
one on campus,” Ness said. “I’m really excited about it,”
Although there are only about 20 events on the calendar
now, Evans said the new calendar will catch on.
“ I think the. word will spread pretty quickly,” Evans said.
“What this is for the clubs is another free form of advertising.”
Organizations interested in getting on the community
calendar can submit a form with event information to
SORC or ASASU.

Police Report
The ASU police reported the follow ing
incidents on Wednesday:
• A student reported that someone broke
into his vehicle and removed a JVC cassette
deck while it Was parked in Lot 17.
• A University employee reported that she
lost a key belonging to ASU.
• Another University employee reported
that she lost a key belonging to ASU.
• A man called in a bomb threat. No bomb
was found.

• A student reported that someone removed
her Trek 820 m ountain b ike from the
Student Services building.
*
• A student reported that someone removed
her bike from the north, side of the MU
where it was locked up.
;>
• A bike that was not locked up was
impounded for safe keeping.
• A student reported th a t his vehicle,
Arizona license plate number 437APT, was
stolen from Lot 59.

The Tempe police reported the follow ­
ing incidents on Wednesday:
• A 33-year-old Mesa woman was arrested
af 1912 E. Del Rio Drivé after she allegedly
scratched the left arm of her ex-husband
and threatened to kill him while she held a
6-inch butcher knife. She was booked info
Tempe City Jail for assault, disorderly con­
duct and making threats. She posted bond
and was released.
• A 77-year-old man was arrested at 2401

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Compiled by State Press reporter
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Page 7

Thursday, October 16,1997

S tate P ress

History, oppression focal point o f Columbus Day forum
Terri Gene, a senior studying political sci­
ence and director of the forum committee, said
she chose to produce it because she is Native
American and wanted to leave the notion that
her traditions and cultures still exist
“Even though the Native American stu­
dents only make up one percent of the stu­
dent population and we seem quiet, we
aren’t ” she said. “ There are other students
like me fighting for our rights.”
Those rights, Foster explained, are the
right to wear traditional clothing to gradua­
tions, sing tribal songs, to retain their lan­
guage and learn the truth about Columbus.
“How can you discover a country that
already has 80 million people inhabiting
it? ” he said. “ C olum bus co n fu sin g
America for India is another government
cover-up. Research a little and find out
that in 1492, India did not even exist, it

By S haran K. G il l
S tate P ress
History hasn’t been honest, and Native
American leaders want ASU students to
know about it, Vernon Foster, regional
director of the American Indian Movement,
told approximately 40 students Wednesday
during the M em orial Union A ctivities
Board opinion fo^um on the celebration of
Columbus Day.
“Education in this country is so relaxed
that people have started educating them­
selves on theories. Columbus is not a hero,
he was an oppressor,” Foster said.
The forum focused on the N ative
American viewpoint of Columbus Day.
Panelists included Fred Lomawestcva, an
attorney working with the Tucson Indian
Center, and Arturo Aldama, professor of
Chicano Studies.

was called Hindusta.”
Aldama said Columbus has been herald­
ed as a heroic figure when really he wiped
out populations of the human race.
“W ithin 100 years after the Spanish
arrived, there were 70 million indigenous
lives lö s t to diseases lik e the common
cold,” he said. “Before the Spanish, there
were no sexually transmitted diseases.”
Adrian Fontes, host of the forum, asked
Lom aw esteva what he thought about
attending and receiving a degree from an
institution that he thought was teaching lies.
“Studying law was an eye-opening expe­
rience, it taught me that a lot of what we
think is stable is actually not stable,!’
Lomawesteva said.
Foster said that by celebrating Columbus
Day, it is the continuous celebration of the
genocide of a race, still happening today!

“Why are we celebrating Columbus Day,
or G eorge W ashington’s birthday or
Abraham Lincoln’s birthday?” he asked.
“We helped create this country, but we have
never had control of it.”
Foster said that the termination of Native
Americans is still happening in different
form s. In Los Angeles County, Native
American women were being sterilized
without their consent or knowledge.
“ There are still 567 recipients of that steril­
ization on pur reservations today,” he said,
Foster called for a march on the capital in
Washington DC. on Columbus Day in 1998.
“AIM as a movement are radical; we
want to make allies and not enemies, but if
we need to tip over statues, we will and will
take the consequences.”

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Sta te P ress

Thursday, October 16,1997

Page 8

F ratern ity g iv es fa c e lift to daycare a t w o m e n s sh elter
B y Stacy M ann
State P ress

Children of the Streets of Joy women’s shelter will spend
their days in a cleaner, brighter, remodeled daycare center,
courtesy of an ASU business fraternity.
Delta Sigma Pi began renovating the daycare at 2051 E.
Apache Blvd. last weekend. Renovations should be com­
pleted this Friday.
Local companies donated materials to help the fraternity
fix tip the daycare.
“Sherwin Williams donated quite a bit of paint,” Kelly
Mueller, assistant activities coordinator, said. “Ace hard­
ware also donated some tools for painting and flooring.”
The Streets of Joy moved into the former Tip Top
Kitchenette Motel almost two years ago. Mueller said the
renovation was much needed.

“Glass panes in the window were cracked and jagged,”
she said. “The walls needed repainting. Ten or so children
were playing on a dirty, old floor.” .
The shelter is a non-profit C hristian D iscipleship
Ministry funded by local churches. Seventy women and
children live there, according to the shelter pastor’s assis­
tant, Dan Yount.
“We request that our people stay with us for 24 hours to
check out the program,” Yount said. “Then they can stay
and sign a six-month contract with God.”
Residents of the shelter attend regular Bible studies.
Yount said the daycare, where the children are given Bible
lessons, needed a face lift.
“We wanted to re-do our daycare,” Yount said. “I think it
helps kids if it looks more like a daycare inside.”
Along with the Christian daycare theme, Mueller hopes

Attacks from other canines
a problem foUguide dogs
’B y T im B arter
S tate P ress

When the blind rely on guide dogs,
they’re also relying no Tempe residents to
keep a short leash on their own dogs.
According to Scott Heywood, a local
guide-dog miner, dogs are attacking guide
dogs often. Heywood said be was training
people with new dogs Wednesday and
was attacked three different times.
"th e local populace is being irrespon­
sible with their dogs,'’ said ifeywood,
director of training for the Eye Dog
Foundation.
“When it’s a blind student out there —
and part of the process involves me letting
them go out on their own — they can’t see
your dog coming.”
Heywood said in the worst <4 die three
attacks, a stray dog by the Chuck Box
restaurant attacked the guide dog, almost
chasing the dog into busy University Drive
traffic. The dog was chased away. Inti
came back and attacked again. No one was
In January, Downtown Tempe
Community, Inc. was pushing for a city

I ordinance that would ban or restrict dogs in

the downtown area. The regulation failed.
“It was shot down," DTC director Rod
Keeling said. “It was an idea that just
wasn't pursued”
Keeling said that it is “just a rare- case
that it’s a problem.”
“I don’t dunk there’s been a problem
with stray dogs -- as an organization; we
have no position.” he said
Tempe Vice-Mjyor Joe Lewis said the
city does have a leash law and if a stray is
being a nuisance, residents can contact
police.
“The council didn’t feel it had become a
serious-enough situation to ban dogs com­
pletely," he said. “We just wanted to
encourage people to keep a dog on a leash
and make sure their dogs weren’t bothering
other people.”
Heywood said he does not support a
ban on dogs downtown, he just hopes to
raise awareness.
“What I’m hoping is that we can
improve the community consciousness
here and say ‘keep your dogs under con­
trol/” he said

C ake-eating contest falls flat;
stu d en ts decline p articip atio n
B y G anga S ubramanian
S pecial to th e State P ress

Lack of student participation turned the
Associated Students of ASU Cake Eating
contest into a non-event.
The cakes, intended to be devoured in a
30-second contest, were instead distributed
to passing students near the M emorial
Union fountain.
The event was scheduled to be the first
in a series of Wednesday activities.
Ironically, the contest was aimed at
increasing student involvement in ASASU,
said D avid R uffalo, a spokesm an for
ASASU.

H o w

NEW HAVEN, Conn. — Four Orthodox
Jewish students sued Yale University on
W ednesday after negotiations failed to
resolve their claim that loose sexual atti­
tudes in coed dormitories violate their reli­
gious beliefs.
The two freshmen and two sophomores,
who are among about 60 Orthodox students
at Yale, have demanded the right to live off
campus, saying dormitory lifestyle at the
Ivy League university violates their faith’s
tenets of chastity and modesty.
“Sexual activity involving an unmarried

male or female under the age of 18 is com­
mon in Yale’s residential college dormito­
ries,” the federal lawsuit states. “If the
plaintiffs are required to live in the Yale
dormitories, they are likely to witness such
activity, or to have firsthand evidence of
such activity.”
Yale requires all freshmen and sopho­
mores to live on campus in coed dorms,
allowing exceptions only in cases where a
student is married or already over 21.
The four students claim that policy vio­
lates their right to exercise their religion,
right of free speech and right of equal pro­
tection under the law.

The pre-co n test p u b licity included
memos, fliers, word of mouth and a half­
page advertisem ent in the S ta te Press,
ASASU President Andy Ortiz said. The
service held in memory of Jiang Aiqing, an
ASU student killed in an accident Oct. 6,
and the Clothesline Project held at Hayden
Lawn at the same time drew attention away
from the contest, he said. .
The cakes were donated by Smith’s, and
a raffle was held for all students who
stopped by with prizes donated by Zia
Records and College Street Deli.
“It didn’t cost students anything,” Ortiz
said.

W o u ld

M CAT

4 O rth o d o x Jew ish stu d e n ts
slap lawsuit on Yale University
B y B rigitte G reenberg
A ssociated P ress

to have a Noah’s Ark mural painted on the wall. She said
the face lift is only one phase of the renovation process,
“We had all of our members bring in a bag of clothes for
the shelter,” Mueller said. “We have someone collecting
light bulbs and toothbrushes. We hope to get plants donated.
The little things make a big difference.”
Mueller said big furniture is the most difficult to Collect.
The fraternity is looking for dressers, cabinets and cribs.
The children take naps on old mattresses on the floor of the
daycare center.
Yount said his shelter is the first step in the right direc­
tion. Women are encouraged to get back into the work force
and move into their own homes.
“Some people just come in to get cleaned up and get food
in their bellies and then go right back out there,” Yount said.
“We pray for them.”

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.Thursday, October 16,1997

Statt P ress

Traum atic perform ance

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Arizona, 6 others sue
to end sales o f herbal
alternative to Ecstacy
B y T im M olloy
A ssociated P ress

PHOENIX — Arizona Attorney General Grant Woods
and colleagues from six o th er states filed law suits
Wednesday to stop sales of pills billed as a designer alter­
native to the illegal drug called Ecstasy.
The lawsuits allege that the “Herbal Ecstacy” tablets
sold by the Global World Media Corporation in Venice
Beach, Calif., are illegal because the product has not been
approved as a drug by the U.S. Food and Drug
Administration.
“We are alleging that the company, attempting to profit
from the sale of this product, made statements about Herbal
Ecstacy -— some of which could have had deadly conse­
quences,” Illinois Attorney General Jim Ryan said in a
statement.
Sean Shayan, president and founder of Global, said his
product is a dietary supplement, not a drug. He said no
injuries or deaths have been linked to the tablets.
The states suing are Arizona, California, Texas, Illinois,
Minnesota, Pennsylvania and Wisconsin. The lawsuits seek
not only to stop sales of die product but also civil penalties,
court costs and refunds for consumers who purchased it.
Herbal Ecstacy and similar brands were was banned in
Florida after the 1996 death of a 20-year-old New York
student on spring break who took a sim ilar product,
Ultimate Xphoria.
Both contain ephedrine, found in the Asian ephedra, or
Ma Huang, plant. The U.S. Food and Drug Administration
classifies it as a dietary supplement.
Makers of products sold as alternatives to street drugs
say ephedrine produces euphoria and increased sexual
awareness. But the FDA has linked ephedrine-laced dietary
supplements tp at least 17 deaths and 800 illnesses, includ­
ing nerve damage, strokes and heart attacks.
Besides calling Herbal Ecstacy an illegal drug, the suits
allege that Global used false advertising, deceptive trade
practices and consumer fraud in marketing the product,
such as testimonials from a made-up doctor and organiza­
tion.
Shayan said all of the testimonials were real but that too
many people had spoken for Herbal Ecstacy for him to find
them all now.
Shayan said the suits are part of a government conspira­
cy to shut down alternative medicines, and that he doesn’t
have the resources to fight them all successfully.

Comics
Pagë IO

S tate P ress

Thursday, October 16,1997

By Jonathan Ince Snacks
ARE ŸOU V' 0h,
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Sports
State P ress

P a»e l l

Thursday, October 16,1997

S u n D e v il m e n s h o o p s h o p e to ch a n g e critics’ m in d s
B v M att P aulson
State P ress

Change was an ever-present fact of life
for the ASU men’s basketball program dur­
ing thè off-season. Senior guard Jeremy
Veal said he hopes it will also be the theme
of the 1997-98 campaign for the Sun Devils
on the court.
ASU will try to change its performance
on the court and how it’s perceived in the
public eye.
“I’d like to go out as a winner,” the ASU
co-captain said, referring to last season’s
10-20 record, 2-16 in the Pac-10. “That’s
my big thing. You spend all the time prac­
ticing and talking about it. It’s time to do
some things about (winning).”
“We’re going to have to prove that we
can play this game and that we’re a good
team,” forward Bobby Lazor said. “People
have written us off so far this season, and I
look at that as a challenge. Kind of fun real­
ly. (Try) to do things nobody expects.”
Since they last stepped off the court in
March, the Sun Devils lost an entire coach­
ing staff and several important players.
Gone are head coach Bill Frieder and all
his assistants, George McQuam, Doc Sadler
and Jim Phillips. They have been replaced
by head man Don Newman, Lanny Van
Eman and Eli Lopez.
Also departed are Gee Gervin, transfers
Maurice McCree and Brad Strieker and for­
ward Okeme Oziwo, who is still a Sun
Devil, but will not play due to injury.
Gervin, a sophomore guard, transferred
to a San Jacinto Community College in
Texas over the summer for personal rea­
sons. Oziwo, a 6-foot-8 forward who was
expected to play a big role this year, was
involved in a one-car collision in July and
might never play college basketball again.
■ -AfcCree, a 6-foot-6 junior forward •from
Northland Pioneer College in Holbrook,
quit the team and withdrew from school
Tuesday to deal with personal problems.
Strieker, who came to ASU from Texas
A&M, also left the program earlier in the
month. He said it was a direct result of the
coaching change.
»
All that movement leaves Newman with
a depleted 11-man squad, three of which are
walk-ons. Newman, though, said he’s not
intimidated by the seemingly tough road
ahead!
“I have experienced some very challeng­
ing times as a coach,” he said. ’’Both in

Paul Besing/State Press

A S U m en's head basketb all co a ch Oon New m an sp e a k s w ith reporters at the U n iversity A ctivity C enter d u rin g the team ’s annual m edia day.

W ednesday marked the beginning of fall practices fo i the team.

helping to build the Washington State pro­
gram and in taking the California State
Sacramento program into the Division I
level.”
.. .Newman added will be counting most
heavily on Veal to lead the team.
“Jeremy Veal has provided a lot of lead­
ership oh the floor and off the floor in the
program over the last three years,” Newman
said about the first team All-Pac-10 selec­
tion last season. “Arguably one of the top
guards in the Pac-10. Jeremy is certainly
going to be leaned on a lot by coach
Newman and he’s ready and up for the
challenge.”
Veal is an All-American candidate who
was the only player last season to be among
the top five in the league in scoring (18.7
points per game) and assists (4.7). He will

be joined most frequently in the backcourt
by fellow co-captain Ahlort Lewis and
sophomore sensation Eddie House.
House had just 39 turnovers in 886 min­
utes and was named to the Pac: 10 AllFreshmen team. Newman said Lewis has
made a big impression on him.
“The guy I’m really impressed with is
Ahlon Lewis,” Newman said. “He’s going
to be my quarterback this year. I’m looking
for him to coordinate this team and provide
a lot of toughness and leadership.”
In the paint, most of the Sun Devils’ pro­
duction should come from junior forward
Michael Batiste. Batiste, 6-foot-8, was out
of shape and a little overweight when he
joined ASU in the middle of last season. He
dropped 20 pounds and is now a solid 225.
He is also completely healthy having lost

the leg brace he wore last year as a result of
knee surgery. He is the top returning
rebounder (6.7) and third-leading scorer
Batiste said defense and player versatili­
ty will be key in the Sun Devils’ game plan
this season.
“That’s what I’ve been working on a lot
this summer is playing defense,” Batiste
said. “I see myself around the paint and I
also see myself outside. I guess we have the
new five motion offense where everybody
go down low and come back out. That will
feel more comfortable for me.”
M ulti-dim ensional 6-foot-9 forward
Lazor will also see ample playing time.
Lazor transferred last year from Syracuse.
Newman said he has big expectations for
T urn to 8

men out , page

12.

A S U m ust deal w ith strong
D raft w hen it faces Stanford
B y L ori H aro
State P ress

Stanford Media Relations

Stanford in sid e lin eb a ck er C h ris Draft is a fo rcefu l fig u re fo r the C a rd in a l d efen se, a s form er
A S U ru nning b ack Terry Battte <8) ca n attest to.

The ASU football team will not only have
to contend with breezes off the bay this
Saturday at Stanford, but with a full-blown
draft
Chris Draft that is.
Chris Draft — the 6-foot-1, 220-pound,
Second-Team All-Pac-10 inside linebacker.
Chris Draft —- the recorder of 200 tackles
the past two seasons.
“He’s obviously a very good football play­
er,” ASU tight ends and special teams coach
Dick Arbuckle said. “It’s incumbent upon us
to make sure that by assignment, that we have
people to block properly and what we call a
hat-on-a-hat. If we do that then everything will
take care of itself.”
Arbuckle is right in that ASU will have to
be on top of everything in order to contain this
Draft
Draft started in the first two games of the
season before suffering a strained hamstring
against North Carolina on Sept 13. He came
back strong last week, starting in the
Cardinal’s 28-22 loss to.UofA. So strong that
he led the team in tackles with nine, including
two tackles-for-loss.
“We’re disappointed because we just didn’t

play well,” Draft said of the game. “I think
we’11be ready for Saturday though.”
And ASU better be ready for him.
In limited action this year, Draft has a total
of 20 tackles, three tackles-for-loss and he said
he plans to live up to the great expectations
some have of him. Lindy’s rated him as the
eighlh-best inside linebacker in the nation.
In his junior campaign, Draft was named
Second-Team All-Pac-10, recording 97 tack­
les, two quarterback sacks, three tackles-forloss, two forced fumbles, one fumble recovery
and three pass break-ups.
He was 10th in the conference with an 8.8
tacldes-per-game average.
However, great statistics are not what it’s
all about with Draft. He is just happy being
able to get back in the game and play.
“I’m not so much happy that I led the team
in tackles, but I’m more pleased that I could go
at almost lull strength (now),” Draft said.
With the linebacker playing at full strength,
the ASU offensive line knows they must con­
tain Draft.
“He’s a real quick, athletic linebacker, he’s
really talented,” ASU center Grey Ruegamcr
said. “In the schemes of run and pass, we’ve
got to include him in, and keep our eyes on,
T urn to 8

men out , pace

12.

1

State P ress

1 ÛÛ7

S u n D e v ils lo o k to se n d c h ill u p sp in e s o f C a rd in a l
pen. So we are going to have to beat them
knowing that they will have a much better
game.”

B y E d O d even
St a t e P r ess

It’s time for junior free safety Mitchell
Freedman’s nickname to serve as the Sun Stanford’s strength
A year after taking a 41-9 beating to
Devils’ pre-game motto.
ASU, the Cardinal have one noticeable trait
Well, sort of.
“Fright Night” or in this case “Fright — experience.
“They have eight or nine defensive
afternoon” is what ASU head coach Bruce
Snyder is looking for at Stanford Saturday. • seniors on that club,” Snyder said. “That
“I think you need a healthy dose of fear makes you a better team. It just does.”
to play well,” Snyder said Wednesday after B umps and B ruises
practice at the Bill K ajikaw a Football
•ASU sophomore tailback J.R. Redmond
Practice Field. “You can’t be fearful, but did not participate in drills for the Second
you have to have something inside of you straight day. He is sidelined with a right hip
that says ‘Man, I’ve got to give it every­ strain. T ailbacks M arlon Farlow and
thing I’ve got or we are going to lose.’ I Michael Martin have picked up more play­
think they will have th at...”
ing time in practice with Redmond out.
They need to.
Farlow , releg ated to third-string duties
Stanford (4-2) is a much-improved team, for m uch Of the season, w as w inded after a
desperately trying to prove that last week’s grueling practice.
loss to UofA was a fluke.
“I’ m exhausted,” he said. “I can feel it
“I think they have all the advantages,” now. Usually after practice you’d be tired.”
Snyder said. “They are a very strong run­
However, Farlow is happy to be tired.
ning team. They are really a good defensive
“Right now it’s a good feeling,” he said,
front. 1 think it’ll be a very hard game for us “running hard every play whether it’s a pass
to win. I think we can win it, but it’s going or run.”
to be very hard to win it.”
•Punter Marcus Williams has a sprained
right ankle. He has seen limited practice time,
C oach ’s guarantee
Stanford’s miscue-happy performance but is expected to be ready to play Saturday.
last w eek— eight fum bles versus the R isky B usiness
W ildcats in a 28-22 loss — will not be
USC head coach John Robinson’s
repeated, Snyder said.
announcement on Tuesday that he would
“They will not lose five fumbles against resign at the end of the season if the team does
us, I don’t think,” he said, “That won’t hap­ not improve, triggered Snyder’s thoughts on

A S U se n io r o u tsid e lin eb a ck er P a t Tillm an d iv e s to halt the Fo x T ro t (U S C q uarterback Jo h n
Fo x ’s scram ble) d uring la st Saturd ay’s gam e at Su n D evil Stadium .

the nature of the beast— coaching.
“It’s a tough business. You’re not in it to
run somebody out of business,” he said. “But
you’re in it to beat ’em. I think the media
and the fans’ patience is much shorter today

than when I first got into coaching about see­
ing a winning product, a good product and a
product you can be proud of. Because of that
as soon as you get a couple losses in a row
you get back on the hot seat”

Draft__________
C ontinued

from page

11.

him. And watch where he goes and be sure to pick him up.”
Draft’s overall athleticism can be traced back to his playing
a variety of positions on the field.
Originally, Draft came to
Stanford expecting to play offense. During his senior year in
high school he rushed for 1,338 yards with 24 touchdowns as a
fullback.
However, as a freshman Cardinal he played defensive end^
strong safety and outside linebacker.
He thought he had found a home at die outside linebacker
spot his sophom ore season, but was switched to die inside for
the second game o f the season arid has stayed there ever since.

Draft also was a top baseball prospect out of high school
and played on Stanford’s team until last year when he decided
to focus on football.
“In high school I played basketball also, so I wanted to be a
three-sport athlete,” Draft said. “1 stopped because it was too
much for my body. Playing the position I do, I just couldn’t
play both.”

8 m en out _ _

Draft’s concentration on football has led to greatness, and
many are predicting he’ll finish the season a strong All-Amenca
candidate and be named to the First-Team All-Pac-10 team.
Yet, for now, Draft is thinking only about this season and
especially about Saturday’s game.
“They’re (ÀSU) going to run it a lot and stuff it to you,”
Draft said. ‘They’re a good team with a tot of solid players. 1
think well bounce back well after the loss to Arizona. Everyone
felt really bad and we don’t want,to have that feeling again.”
H ^eyec, ASlidopsn’C*iant Jo be swept by this Draft.
‘‘Sanford is a weIl-coache$ talented senior team. They
have a lot of leadership, they have experience, they know what
it takes to win,” Ruegamer said. “It’s just gonna take a lot of
hard work and concentration on our part to do our assignments
well.
“We’re going to focus on everyone of the team. We know
who be is, we know what kind of player he is and we definitely
have to pick him up in the scheme of things.”

Kh a n u Rih v ls

.!

P \r

i

PERFORMANCE FOOTWEAR

C o n t in u e d f r o m p a g e 1 1 .

these two.
“Another guy that I think had a phenomenal summer is
Mike Batiste, He’s back. Healthy as he’s ever been. It’s
going to be real, real nice to have him from the start of the
year to the end. There’s no doubt in my mind that Bobby’s
going to have a good year. We’re looking for a lot of con­
tribution from him ”
The Sun Devils begin their season with exhibition action
against the California All-Stars at home on Nov. 5. The reg­
ular season tips off Nov. 19 at the University Activity
Center against Wagner in the Chase Preseason NIT-

*»krt Sint /ows tiaMMq

FROM THE

ANKLE UR
IT STILL A

FEELS LIKE

M u s t s e e e- m a il

FOOTBALL

The newest attorney at the world's most
powerful law firm has never lost a case.

But he's about to lose his soul.

to the sportsfeld staff
"Jerry" Jones . . . . , . . .leS.boulez@asu.edu
"Kramer" Odeven . .starks4three@asu.edu
"Babu" Paulson . . . , . . , . .beavis@asu.edu
"George" DeFamio . . xostanza2@asu.edu

Evil has its winning wavs.

"Elaine" H a r o .......... ...... .lorimh@asu.edu
"Newm an" Lewis . . . . . . . xubie@asu.edu
We're masters of our electronic domain.
IN THE
CO R N E R ST O N E

N.E. CORNER
Rural & University
829-7473

STARTS FRIDAY

\

ï î

Classifieds
Sta

to

P

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

More Trivia...
The average

ANNOUNCEMENTS
COSTUME RENTAL $20-$50,
12-8pm. 858-0805, Fielder Stu­
dio, 824 S. Mill
GILBERT HIGH School Home­
coming! Thurs, Oct 16, 6-8:30
pm, live music, dancing,
games, food, fun for all ages!

Ä F Ä g jM g N T S ^
MILL/BROADWAY 1-2 bd
apts. $500-600/mo. util, paid,
pool, cov’d pking. 641-7557
STUDIO APT for rent avail,
immed. Very close to campus.
Call 829-8614

score in 19 9 4
was 9 0 2 .

1 BLOCK to ASÜ, 2br/2ba,
w/d, refrig, fenced, no pets,
S800/mo. *31-9024 OW/AGT

C la ss ifie d s W O RK I

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

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

STUDENT
WORK

u u Jb s

j i b j j f b 3 BiJ Ì li ÌJ J :
$ 28,000

HOMES FOR
RENT
LUXURY 4BD/2BA, pool, ga­
rage. w/d, d/w, etc. 2416 sq. ft.
$1395; 2BD house, $550,
ASU area. Call 437-1048.
SCOTTSDALE & Hayden/ Tho­
mas, monthly $240, pay
$60/wk. + 1/4 util; $260, pay
$65/wk. + 1/4 util; Call 6759611 Iv.msg.
SMALL DETACHED guest stu­
dio for rent. Use of pooi, yard,
& laundry room. 15 min. from
ASU. $310/mo. Call 2249870 after 6pm for appointment.
WALK TO ASU, 2bd/ lba
$600; 3bd/ 2ba $850; 4bd/
2ba $950. Tim 894-0288.

HOMES FOR
RENT

combined S A T

WALK TO ASU. 3bd/ 2ba
avail immed. Huge yard, w/d,
d/w, refrig incl, cvd patio, cvd
pking, MS, newly redone, se­
curity syst. $l-200/mo, 73 t3969. pg 360-1626.

TOW NHOMES/
C O N D O S FOR
RENT
1 BD near campus includ. frig,
w/d, fully furn. $550 Bob Bul­
lock, Realty Exec. 998-2992.

HELP WANTEDGENERAL
DIRECTORY ASSISTANCE
OPERATORS NEEDED!!

1“ year

• Flexible Schedule
• Starting pay *6”
• Must have excellent;
customer service (
• Must be able to type
35 wpm
• Computer skills

qUARANTEE wifti A

• Up to $ 9 . 50
• F le x ib le
S c h e d u le s
• R e su m e
B u ild e r
•

Page 13

Thursday, October 16,1997

r ess

pOTENTÎAt Tor
$ 65 , 0 0 0 . W e
looldNq

are

foR 5

QUAliti id CANdidATES.

A ll m ajors
w e lc o m e

posiiioN im ril

• S c h o la rs h ip s
availab le

qRAduATÌON. Fo r

•Great spelling skills a
must

more

ìn Formatìon ç a II C raîq

P rentìce

Call # 2 1 2 -0 5 5 1

or

Ed S ieìn

ASU-2 & 3BR, Papago 11/
Questa Vida, all appls, $800+.
Joel, 967-6205 of Greg, 755-

0299

■..:

BIKE TP ASU from Papago Pk.
condo, new int., 2BD/ 1+ BA,
$675,488-5755/910-2783.

ROO M S FOR
RENT
ASAP! 1 lg. room. Yard w/
pool, w/d. $300 + util. South em/ Price. Lv. msg. 456-0717
CLOSE TO ASU, home w/pool,
share w/2 students, $390/mo,
1st A last 714-643-0615
ROOM AVAIL, nice 2bd/ 2
story house, new carpet,, fireplace.r$365 + split utils. Call
Glenn @ 432-0097.

MESA/TEMPE AREA <2 bd/ 2
ba, w/d, pool, spa, $675/mo +
dep., elec. only. 777-1925.

F U R N jT U R ^ ^ Z

RENTAL
SHARING

BRAND NEW queen size bed
w/ frame. $800 or obo. Call
Lisa, 223-0196.

2BR/2BA, DOBSON & Broad­
way apt. $300 + 1/2 util. Male
19-23 pref. lv msg @ %9-2748
FEM RMMTE p re fd to share
4bd 3ba home, lg yard,-w/d.
M inutes from ASU o r MCC.
Southern & McClintock. $375
+ 1/4 util. Mitch 755-8376
MSTR BR in Tempe home.
Close to ASU, fened bekyrd,
w/d, d/w, prvt. bath. $300+1/3
util. Sec. dep. Call 675-9719
NS FEM'S to share 3bd/1.5ba
TH. $430 & $330+ 1/3 utils.
1.5 mi. from ASU. Teresa 736' 8387
. : '•

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

COMPUTERS
EPSON 486 computer w/ VGA
m onitor keyboard speakers &
CD-rom. Office 97'CD-rom &
windows 95 incliid. $950 obo
Call 8am-5pm 812-1390 .

a

H raK ï?

93 CHEVY S -I0 pickup, 5
spd, 4 cyl, a/c, power steering/
brakes. $3,995. Call 657-8700
94 TOYOTA Tercel a/c, am/fm
cass., 34k mi, man. tranS., xlnt
cond. $9250. Call 955-2059
95 ISUZU Rodeo, nice looker,
auto trans, 2wd, p/wind,
p/locks, alarm, tilt wheel, cruise
control,' lugg. rack, towing
package, nerf bars, extnded war­
ranty avail. New tires on sharp
Mags. $15,500.473-8436

m o t o r c y c l is t
1990 SUZUKI GS 500» good
condition:. $1300 obo. New
helmet. Unlock, & cover for free.
CaU Max, 784-8084.

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

AUTOM OBIL|S__

ADMISSIONS CASHIER, p/t,
cash register exp helpful but
will train* Good cust service
skills a must, apply in person
at: Desert Botanical Garden,
1201 N Galvin Pkwy, Phx. No
phone calls please. EOE

PAPAGO PARK. 3bd condo.
Very clean. Prefi f, mature stud­
ent/ professional. W/D. & all
amen. $350.662-0123 Nov. 1

79 VW camper, 1 owner, runs
great, rebuilt engine, movingMust sell! $2850 968-1285

ROOMMATE WANTED 3 br/
2ba w/pool, w/d, dish, micro,
nice rpom, near ASU, great
housemates, Kin 438-8980

82 HONDA ACCORD LX, 2dr
htchbck, 5 spd, tags thru Nov
98, good gas milage $2000
Call 249-9250

SCOTTSDALE FACULTY or
grad student fem. prefd-to share
lovely 2bd. Must like cats.
$315+1/2 util. Call 423-9717

89 TOYOTA TERCEL, 79k,
2dr coupe, 5spd, a/c, tilt, p/b,
p/s, very clean, new tires, 6/98
tags, $3500, Call 254-8810

BOO KS

BOOKS

Has School Torn You Away
From The One You Love?
Read Loving Your Long-Distance Relationship by Stephen Blake and
find out how to stay in love w hile being a part Only $6.99! Ask for it at
Bookseller, o r on the Internet at www.sblake.com

# 960-8798

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

APPOINTMENT SETTERS

nr

92 GEO Storm blue 63K mi.
a/c, good cond. $5000 must
sell. Call Jen 838-8727

HELP WANTED-

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

I e k s E x t k a Ca s h

AUTOMOBILES

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

your campus bookstore, Barnes & Noble, W aldenbooks, B.Dalton,

CONTACT YOLANDA

274^5800.^8»

C o n d s. e x is t

TOW NHOMES/
C O N D O S FOR
RENT

Set appts for oor sales reps.
No selling.

Security G u ard
P o sitio n s
F/T $7/hr

$ 1 0 per hour
A small office in Tempe
at Apache ft Rural

Several Shifts Available

5 0 7 -2 0 8 ?

232-9190 ext. 1135

ST A R T NOW

CALL BRENDA @

ARE YOU looking for experi­
ence in your field? Human serv­
ices, etc.*.? We have ft/pt posi­
tions available. Call our job
line 995-4862 ext; 1
ASSISTANT FOR Financial
Planner at American Express Fi­
nancial Advisors. PT, 15
hrs/wk, very flex., $8/hr. to
start. Must be able to work in
spring. Call Sue Tory at 8331809 ext. 149 for more info.

AUTOMOBILES
C A S H T O D A Y !!!
I BUY ALL Used
Cars/Trucks/
Jewelry/Misc. Items.

m

874-3268 Ä

HELP WANTEDGENERAL
CALLER WANTED forbroker
in large valley firm. 20hrs. a
week at $7-$10 per hour. Great
resume builder, will train!
Please call 219-6585 for inter­
view.

CAMPUS CORNER
Experienced cashier needed.
Must be available between 8amlpm MWF 6r TTH. Apply at
712 S. College.
DATA CENTER operators need­
ed. All shifts avail, no exp nec,
flex, hrs 5pm-8am & weekends,
close to ASU. Apply to Darcomm 3710 E. University Dr.
Suite 1, Phx. 829-8838

DRIVER NEEDED
Deliveries for Tempe manufac­
turer. Co. truck.rCleah DMV +
reliable trans. Good pay. 510 S
52 St #101 Tempe M-F 8-5
ENGRAVE & ASSEMBLE vari­
ous awards. Computer exp. req.
P/T position. Apply at Trophy
Den. 707 S* Myrtle Ave.
GYMNASTICS: SEEKING posi­
tive & energetic teachers 4 pre­
school, & boys & girls classes,
a m., aft, Sc/or eve hrs. FT/PT
avail, exp. a + Call 992-5790
HELP! WE need wknd telephone/computer operators (no
sales) @ 3620 E. Thomas Rd.
in , Phx. Open 24 hrs/day.
Good study job. Good verbal
shills & dependability a must!
Call Dan @ 224-0200 ext. 210
for an interview. EOE
INSTALLERS NEEDED for ad­
vertising balloons for radio sta­
tions. Flexible P/T hours. Call
' 946~4136LOOKING FOR energetic peo­
ple to work in home program,
with 13 yr. old boy with au­
tism. Training provided, flexible horns. Call 943-8749.
MODELS/ ACTORS, all types,
males/fetnaies. needed immed.
for music videos, nat’l commer­
cials, and print* 941-6922.
MODULAR FURNITURE: in­
stallers & lead men needed for
fast growing Tempe cp. Will
- traih, pay range $8-12 per hr.
DOE Call M-Sun 8-5pm 966r
9392 lv msg if no answer
This should bo your ad -

C a ll 9 6 5 -6 7 3 5

HELP WANTEDGENERAL
MODEL SEARCH
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Model ó! the Year Pageant

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gram & performance bonus (within the first 90 days of employment)!
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B A R IS T A S /C A S H IE R S

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^ 8 0 8 -0 0 0 8

M esa • ¡teoria • Phoenix • Tempe

Come join the
next generation
P/T Internships
20 hrs/wk
$5.50-$8.75/hr
Very flexible
hours
Work on ASU
campus as
Pepsi Rep.
Contact L. Parr
437-7061

Apply Matthews
Center, Rm. IS. Must
be good with people
and heavy phones.

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

HELP WANTEDCLERICAL

HELP WANTEDS A L E S ^ _ ==_

C.R. JEWELERS is opening in
Arizona Mills Outlet Mall! We
are looking for qualified Man­
agers, Assistants, & Sales As­
sociates for this high volume
P/T CUST serv reps. United
store. We offer excl sal + comm
Blood Services, à non-profit or­
+ benefits; profit sharing plan +
ganization, is hiring for morn­
401k. Please contact us: 31 J1
ing, eves & wknd Shifts.
N. University Dr. #604 Coral
$6.87/hr + shift differential for • Springs, FL 33065 800-455eve hrs ! Good cust; service
5660 ext. 119 Fax 954-796skills & pleasant phone voice
2066
.
.
v :: '
pref. Call 431-9500. tem pe lo­
cation. Employée drug testing
SALES PERSON
req. EOE/M/F/D/V.
Foif retail SW furniture store 30-

NEW CANDY Store opening
in AZ Mills Mall. Looking for
FT & PT sales assoc, Flex. hrs.
Call 642-5758 for details

P/T HELP wanted filling, load­
ing, packaging & capping bot­
tled water. Near ASÜ. $6/hr.
Call Jeaiinine, 453^0305.
SEEKING ENTHUSIASTIC &
energetic crew members. Flex,
hrs! & good pay. Trader Joe’s
Market, 6460 S. McClintock,
Tempe. 838-4142.

TREATMENT NOT
PUNISHMENT. Wanted; Advocates of change w/ the desire
and ability to make a difference
in someone's life for a new pro­
gram for adjudicated juveniles.
Requirements: Must be caring
and ethical w/ strong bounda­
ries. Must possess Bachelor’s
degree in a social service field
or equivalent exp. Over 21 w/
valid AZ driver's license only
need apply. If interested in
eves., overnight or weekend
shifts call 861 ^0625 or fax
resume to 331-0990.
VALET PARKING, p/t, f/tv $6$12/hr.y days & eves,, must be
clearicut, have trans. + good at­
titude. 548-0599.
WORK AT home, 5K-Î0K/ mo.
No.;selling & no MLM. Free 2
minute message. 1-800-3226169 ext. 9842

HELP WANTEDSALES
APPOINTMENT SETTING, up
to $20/hr, bonuses Afl shifts,
pt/ft. 707-8900. IDC, 49 S. Sy­
camore, Mesa; Main/Dobson

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

40hrs./wk, must incld wknds.
Casual dress, some lifting req'd,
must be detail oriented* ener­
getic, punctual & articulate.
Good attitude is everything!
Training pay .$7/hr. Jan 2757703
'
;
SPEND YOUR weekends at the
Desert Botanical Garden. Sales­
person needed for gift shop.
Saturdays & Sundays 9-5pm.
Please send resumes to: Jolene
Pierson, Desert Botanical Gar­
den, 1201 N Galvin Pkwy,
Phx. 85008

HELP WANTEDCLERICAL
BOOKKEEPING ASST, p/t,
4hrs daily, flex, S9/hr. need
some exp. in A/R, A/P, payroll,
data entry, filing & 10 key.
Apply at 2621 S. 37th S u Phx.
or fax resume to 437-9232
FO ASST Girl/Boy Fri. Filing,
errands, resupply: 20hr/wk,
$8.50/hr. NE Scotts. Resume to
8997 E. Desert Cove, 2nd fl.
860-4792, Jane.

LAW OFFICE litigation prac­
tice needs organized person for
filing, copying, light typing/
mail, telephone backup, occas
out-of-office errands. Comp familarity a +. M-F l-5pm, flexr.
Call Rebecca 264-0085
PART TIME receptionist-Tempe
Firm looking for an outgoing
person to aiiswer 5 incoming,
lines, light typing, filing & gen
office help. Please contact
Glenn Craig @ 929-0282.
PERFECT POSITIONS for stud­
en ts, PT or FT, 6 min. from
ASU. Data entry $8/hr;,shipr
ping $7/hr; Mac computer work
$8/hr; Purchasing agent $8/ijr.
607-1100.
RECEPTIONIST, FT/PT, am or
pm hours. Benefits after 90
days! 707^8900, IDC, 49 S.
Sycamore, Meisa. Main/Dobson
STATE FARM Ins. Easy pt cler­
ical work $6-7/hr. doe Must be
avail, (w, th, f) to work 15
hrs/wk. Southern/College 8298866

Call
965-6735
to p la c e y o u r
c la s s ifie d a d

RETAIL

I

trt

M Hafl -gya

833-9207

$ HOPS ! $
Get o ff campus & out of the
Tempe scene. Get motivated &
join our winning team. Hops
Bistro & Brewery serves fresh
brewed beer & American re­
gional cuisine. Now accepting
applications for food expedit­
ers, servers, hosts & pizza
cooks. Apply in person T & Th
3-4pm 8668 È. Sheà, NW com­
er of Pima & Shea. 998-7777.

HELPWANTEDFO O D S g ?V ]C £ _

HELP WANTEDC H IL D C A R |s_

HELP WANTEDC H ILD C A R E = _ _

MAJERLE'S SPORTS Grill is
currently hiring all pos. Apply
in person, 24 N. 2nd St., Phx.

AFTERSCHOOL ASSISTANT
N. Scotts near Pima/Shea.
Sports, games, art, 2-5 grades,
M-F, 2-5:30, $5 75-$6.50/hr.
CaU314-9669

NEED RESPONSIBLE, female
ASU student to care for 3 child­
r e n ^ 1 mo., 8 & 11) 1 or 2
nights/wk. & occasional geta­
ways. Needs, to love kids,
enjoy playing & helping w/
homework. Must be firm, but.
fun. Will be asked to drive on
occasion. $6/hr./-Central Ave./
Bethany Hm. Katljy 265-5757.

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

HELP WANTEDC H IL D C A R E _ _
AFTER SCHOOL help needed,,
12-15 hrs/wk. 4 Ige family,
must have own car 704-0091

COUNTER HELP needed. Fun
atmosphere. Apply in person at
Dilly's Deli comer of Southern
& Pnce. Ask for Jeff 491-1196

9 6 5 -6 7 3 5

RESTAURANTS/
BARS

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

$1.50 Any Drink
(G a ln tH , N w

CtaSm, Stara Htumiai

Boio’s
9 6 6 -5 5 4 3

Players, C oaches
& O fficials
WANTED:
Exciting new Basketball
League running Saturdays
through May In Central
Phoenix. Play up to 20
games for as little as $25.
For more info call Dave @
404-3929
or visit our web site
http://www.primenef.com/
-dmarli/sbLhtml

• 1/2 Your Wing Order FR E E
Sun & Mon.

8 4 4 -S H E D
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SERVERS

5001 N . S co ttsd a le Rd.

For m ore in form ation call

Mi Clmloi V X t un v • !>2I-7.T43

Over 100 Menu Items
- UpeoalsAtmosphar*

S u ites

Healthy wom 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.

JO * BOSTON'S
WOODSHED II

S co ttsd a le E m b a ssy

DONOR EGGS N EED ED

v. Every Thursday!'

. AH Appsitean. on Happy Hr
• 4 Satellites - 21 Screens
• We show A L L NFL.

Now hiring Delivery
Driverslll

8:30am -10:30am
o r 2pm -4pm
S co ttsdale E m b a s sy
S u ite s su pp orts a drug­
's.

SPORTS &
RECREATION

M
SKETU
U
LL

SE C ortw of University & Rural

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

^

P/T SITTER for 11 y/o. Must
have flex hrs,-car & ref. 15
hrs/wk. Tempe area. 756-0549

RESTAURANTS/
BARS

HAPPY HOUR

HOUSTON'S RESTAURANT is
seeking motivated individuals
for the following, positions;
servers, host, & service b a r­
tenders. All, interested please
apply @ 2425 E, Camelback
Rd. Suite 110

F le x hou rs. E x p . req’d.

10-30 h rs/w ee k --F lexible
$6-$7.4 5 /h r + Bonus
Fiease call fo r in terview
9 6 5 -6 7 5 4

Find it FAST in
the C lassified s

Fc,vturit\|i l)oi\ Vovmg -

M ake ex tra m oney,

A S U S u n D ia l F u n d

NANNY NEEDED f d r ’after
school care, M-F, 2-6pm I d ^ E
Scotts, must drive, 614-2969

(ilUTKITL IUI VI) MUHT
with EX TD A T IC K ET

join ou r b u sy bqt se a so n .

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

AHWATUKEE KINDERCARE
is looking for full & part time teachers to work w/ toddlers-&
twos* Please call 759-4Q63.

Classifieds

HOSTESS/BUSPERSON FRI. &
Sat. nights a must, 25 hrs/wk.
Apply at 850 S. Àsh Ave.
Casey Moore's Oyster House

**
FRONT OFFICE clerk, State
Press office. M-F 12-5 pm,
$5:50/hr. Apply Matthews Cen­
ter rm 15* Must be good w/people & heavy phones.

mminrsttSBr
& F/T emp l oy ee s '
for our new s t ore
in A r i z o n a M i l l s .
We of f er
E x c e l l e n t t rai ni ng
and promo t a bi li ty .
We will wor k
around c o l le ge
s c h e d u l e s . Call
J acki I mmedi at el y
for an i nt ervi ew!

HELP WANTEDFO O D SERVICE

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

I S l o w M irin g

cud

St a t e P r e s s

Thursday, October 16, 1997

Page 14

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

fre e w ork force.

p ro U

Live M usic
Every Thursday
$1.50 Dom/Bottles

Bojo’s

ht^://oews.vpsa.asu.edu/

f9 6 6 -5 5 4 3
S E C om et of University.A Rural

HELP WANTEDFO O D SERVICE

H A'V4

Every S ta te Press classified ad is
rfot (xily printed in the paper,
but also uploaded daily to the
Digital S ta te Press in hfcml!

Classified%20Advechsing/
Classifieds.html -•

HELP WANTEDFO O D SERVICE

RA S S IG N
F

or

S

a l e s

?

Alamo Rent-A-Car, a leader in the
car rental industry, has openings for full & part time
RENTAL AGENTS
• Hourly pay plus bonus
• We'll work around your classes
• Marketing students a plus!
• Highest paid bonus in the business
• Career options worldwide after graduation

An American Diner

IS MOW HIRING
Interviews are now being held for
the following positions:

675-8804
Call Brian Mon-Fri
7am-6pm to schedule interview

Alam o

• Servers (must be 19)
• Cooks
• Hosts
Apply in person, Mon - Sat from 9am to 6pm
a t th e new

W in g e r's
1815 E. Elliot Rd.
Tempe, Arizona

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

E M B A SSY
S U IT E S
RESORT
SCOTTSDALE
A C C E PT IN G W ALK-IN
IN TER VIEW S
M , Tu, and F
8:30-10:30am o r 2-4pm
For the follow ing positions:

P BX O perator
B ussers
H o u seperso ns
B anquet S et -U p
STE WARDING
S et -up Nt . S upervisor
S ervers
N eed P T o r F T w ork. W e
have the jo b fo r you. Com e
join th is busy resort w here
w e offer a com petitive w age
a n d m any b enefits in clu d ing
health/ dental/ life insurance,
vacation/ sic k tim e, free
em ployee m eal, fre e parking,
uniform s provided, p lu s m uch
m ore. P le a se apply w itti
Hum an R eso u rce s, 5001 N.
Scp ttsdale R d. Sco ttsd a le
E m bassy S u ite s supports a ,
D ru g -F ra W orkplace!

• Front Desk
• Reservations
• Reg. Club Busser

>Restaurant Reservations
' Telephone Operator

• S toreroom C lerk

>Host/Hostess '

<Pool Servers

• Receiving C lerk

Openings in Inbound & Outbound Telesales
The Aftermarket Company is now hiring for our
’inbound fit Outbound Tetesater departments. Receive
calls ftom televised Infometpitds ot return calls to calls to
current customers qn behalf of the client.

H-V-YCn

JOIN THE HYATT TEAM
EXPERIENCE THE BENEFITS AT THE
HYATT REGENCY SCOTTSDALE

• Medical/Dental Insurance
• Life Insurance
• 401 (k) Plan
• Vacation/Sick Pay
• Tuition Reimbursement
• Free Uniforms
• Complimentary Room Rates

W e h a ve 2 0 A S U G ra d s w orking for u s
at va rio u s ca re e rs! W e w ant you to o if
yo u ’re sm art, en erg etic an d cu stom er

Flexible afternoon and evening schedules
great for students!
Shifts available to fit your school schedule.

★ Paid Training
1 1 Weekly Paychecks
★ No Cold Calling

Interviews available Mon. 9*im-Noon; Tues. 3pm-6pm; ,
At the Personnel office (w. side of bklg next to loading dock).
7500 E. Doubletree Ranch Rd.
For m ore irtfp: 99T-9670
Hyatt supports a drug free workplace. Certain positions may require testing.
Affirmative Action Employer, EOE M/F/D/V

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

* FulTSc Part Time
★ Benefits for F/T
★ Generous
Commissions

C a ll 470-2500
A F T E R M A RK ET

Aftermarket is located near 40th St,
betw een University f t Broadway

se rv ice oriented. W e know sch o o l’s
you r priority so w e offer flexib le

•jr s ,

sch e d u le s a n d sh ifts. W e a re located
on m ajor b u s lin es in c a s e you
d o n ’t ow n a car. W e offer a great
opportunity fo r in d ivid u als to d evelop
an d grow w hile m aking extra m oney
fo r sch o o l o r fun. F o r current op en in gs
an d further d etails, p le a se ca ll ou r
Jo b lin e @ 440-3154 fo r further d etails.

Page 15

Thursday, O ctober 16,1997

S t a t e P ress

HELP WANTÈDC H IL D C A R E _ _
PRE-SCHOOL IN N. Scotts
near Pima/Shea needs warm, car­
ing dependable teachers and as­
sistants. Infant 1, II -6:30pm;
Infant 1, 7:30-4:30pm; 2’s as­
sistant, 9-6pm; 3's assistant,
8:30-5:30pm, M-F, $6.50$8.0Q/hr. Call 314-9669

jN T IR N S H ire ^ ^
MEDIA & PUBLICITY intern
for events, press relations, &
marketing. 10-20 flex. hrs./wk.
Letter/resume to DMM/KMI,
2401 S. 24th St. Phx, 85034
Fax 244-8977.

C la sslfla d s W O RK 1

The only
thing missing
is a soundtrack,

ATTENTION: COMPUTER en­
thusiasts! Absolutely a ground
floor opportunity, CEO of new
company seeks success-minded
people. Insane income poten­
tial.
.Learn
more
at
www.gbo.com Contact Bonnie
at 535-1243

MADISON'S IN Scottsdale how
hiring for doorstaff/ security.
Apply between 2pm-6pm:
71Q8 E. Stetson Df. at 5th Ave.

DEMITASSE

TRIP TO Hawaii fo r 2, $900
round trip airfare, 7 nights ho­
tel, 548-2636

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

• Fiction
* Poetry
• Art
• Interviews
H A Y D E N 'S FE R R Y _
. ft- E' V I E W j

o p p g 2 U N m |s _

GREAT BAGEL and Coffee
Company. Coffee time, bagel
time, lunch time, anytime!
Univ. & Fewest

Ask for it at your
favorite bookstore.

RESTAURANTS/
BARS___ _ _
FUMBLES

Cali for information on Classifiée
Display advertising - 965-6555
SERVICES

SERVICES

Has 25 cent drafts for everyone @
Happy Hour on Fridays. Free darts
& pool. Lost?...968-9190

SPORTS &
RECREATION

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

PERSONALS
ARYN, YOUR mommy loves
you! We're going to have lots
of fun sweetie! Do you know
who I am? Here's a clue: \ love
blue and Tm from the east! Love
and Sigmas, Your mom

Has penny pitchers on Thursday
nights 7-10pm, start your pre-party
here!!! Lost?. 968-9190

CONGRATULATIONS TO:
Misty Cisneros, Lilia Garcia,
Anna Pino, Enero Gallardo, &
MariaElena Corrales for passing
Mid-Review! Love, KAPPA
DELTA CHI.

SERVICES

SERVICES

FUMBLES

TUTORS

SERVICES

PERSONALS

RESTAURANTS/
BARS

BUSINESS

BEVERLY HELLS

DARWIN ON Trial- A thinkers
view of the origin issue avail­
able at Quo Vadis Books 120
E. University Dr. 968-3663

Salon. Repechage, french cos­
metics. Haircuts & style, perms,
manicure/ pedicure, permanent
makeup & facials. A day of
beauty. Open 7 days. 2519 E.
Thomas Rd. 381-1212. 10%
off w/ ASU I.D.

A D O P T IO N _ _ _
ADOPTING A baby would
make our fives complete. 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.

HEALTH &
FITNESS
PHEN FEN & redux users! Our
natural products work! #1 in
Europe. 888-312-5657.

HAPPILY MARRIED couple
w/miich love & security to
give, desire to adopt infant.
Laura & Charlie 800-223-2196
PIN #1392
;

TYPING/W ORD
P R O C |g |N G _

$$1 99/PG, $ 15/RES. Proofed.
Laser. APA/MLA. Same day.
LOOKING TO Adopt: a devot­
DTP. Near ASU. Brian, 967V
ed, warm, caring, happily mar­
. 5987.
ried couple is eager to give
AARDVARKS CANT type but
your newborn endless love,
I can. Let me type your papers!
hugs, security & all the happi­
Will p/u & deliver 994-0254
ness life has to offer. Expenses
pd. Please call Judy & Russell'.
TERM PAPERS Theses or
1-800-966-8046
Books, from tapes or rough
drafts on MS W ojd for $28/pg. Helen 675-9636

Find it FAST in
the C la ssifie d s

This should bo your s d C all 9615-6735

SERVICES

FREE EMERGENCY CONTRACEPTION

%

Taken within 4 8 hours of unprotected Intercourse.
Medical screening necessaiy.
No appointm ent necessaiy.
• ABORTION WITH TWILIGHT SLEEP

Evening & Saturday appointm ents available.
Low cost com plete birth control.
Affordable PAP smears
• FEM ALE NURSE PRACTITIONER

M em orial Union R ecreation

ASTROLOGICAL. FORECAST
by Frances Drake

FAMILY PLANNING INSTITUTE
23 3 4 N . SCOTTSDALE RD.
.
945-499 9 ___ :;i ?i v

r ’ns.

R eq u ir ed
.

.

ARIES (March 21 to April
19) It's best to play your cards
close to the chest where finan­
cial interests are concerned.
Don’t im part important infor­
m ation to those who talk too
much. If you do, you find your­
self niing the day soon enough.
TAURUS (April 20 to May 20)
You’re pleased about a turn of
events in business. Overall, this
is a quiet day with home as your
m ain b ase o f o p e ra tio n s.
Discount any rumors you bear
in your travels.
GEMINI (May 21 to Iune 20)
B oth w ork and rom ance are
possible trouble spots for you.
Try to avoid arguments, arid be
sure to loss and make up if die
necessity arises. This is espe­
cially applicable after dark.
CANCER (June 21 to July 22)
Opportunities for travel arise.
Fun comes through participation
in a group activity or joining
frien d s at a c u ltu ral event.
Communicative skills are tops
during evening hours.
LEO (July 23 to Aug. 22)
Social life is accented, but avoid
the twin errors o f extravagant
spending and q u arre ls w ith
friends. Be especially sensitive
of others’ feelings. An impor­
tant phone call sho u ld be
returned.
VIRGO (Aug. 23 to Sept. 22)
Problem s with w ork-related
details could leave you feeling
some what stymied. However,
take th ese delays in stride.
During evening hours, pjut an
end to a tendency tow ard
escapism.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22)
Intuitive promptings put you on
the right track regarding career
endeavors. Keep friends from
distracting you and you'll bring
a project to a successful conclu-

©1997 King Features Syndicate Inc.

-

7806 N - 2Tm AvE997-74 93
...

-,

A S U B ox 871502
Tem pe, A Z 85287-1502
Fax: 965-4706

State P ress C la ssifie d s
M atthew s Center, B asem ent
O ffice: 965-6735

Classified Ad Order Form

Thursday, O ctober 16, 1997
sion. Get enough rest after dark.
SCORPIO (Oct 23 to Nov. 21)
Communications between your­
self and an adviser are not at
their most effective, it's a poor
time to get feedback for your
ideas. Friends tend to distract
you once die son sets.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to
Dec. 21) You’ll get important
feedback cm a creative project.
Travel for reasons of pleasure is
favored. Bonds between loving
ties grow stronger, the evening
places the accent on fun.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 19)
You'te self-occupied and could
inadvertently be ignoring a
close tie's feelings. But work
progress is assured and financial
prospects improve. Take time
th is evening to m ollify that
loved one's mood.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 to Feb. 18)
Money concerns preoccupy you
early in the day . Partners work
well together as a team. A won­
derful invitation to go away
could arrive and good news
comes from an adviser.
PISCES <f t b . 19 to March 20)
You’ll appreciate a friend’s loy­
a lty . W here m oney is co n ­
cerned, you could be inconsis­
tent in your dealings. Social life
is not especially favored during
evening hours.
YOU BORN TODAY are
independent and self-reliant.
You have natural leadership
ab ilities and can succeed in
business for yourself. You have
much creative energy and are
often draw n to the theater.
You’ll excel in any field where
communicative skills and per­
sonality are factors. At times,
you can have your fingers in too
many pies and you don't always
finish whát you start.

CAPITOL S y stem s C o rp o ra tio n P rogram fo r O racle D a ta b a se D ev elo p ers
■
5150 N. 16th St. Ste. C-1S6
Phoenix, AZ 85016
Tel: (602) 263-8182
Fax: (602) 263-8050
Capitols@ ix.netcom.com

GLENDALE

STUDENT ID

P u t It In the

C la s s ifie d s !

O ut program for ORCAI.E Developers is designed to
cover SQL, PL/SQ L, FORMS REPORTS an d provide
an introduction to D esig n e r 2 0 0 0 . You can enroll in
our 6 week n ig h t (Mon, Tue, and Wed) or weekend (Sat
an d Sun) dass.

• GYN ECO LO GICAL E X A M S

SCOTTSDALE/TEMPE

M ake your advertising
$$$$ w ork harder!

Database Developers are in
high dem and. This is yout
opportunity to advance your
career and move toward a
financially rewarding and
challenging job market.

• FREE PREGNANCY TESTING

M onday and Saturday Nights • 8 pm -l 1pm
We will also reserve lanes o n o th er
nights for your club or organization!

WANTED
RESEARCH VOLUNTEERS
needed! The National Institutes
of Health need lean & over­
weight male & female volun­
teers, 18 yrs or older fo r re­
search studies. Females must be
premenopausal. All volunteers
must be healthy non-smokers.
The study requires a 5-10 day
hospital stay. Compensation is
between $300 & $425 & is of­
fered w/a free medical exam.
Call Frank Gucciardo, PA-C at
200-5326.

ORACLE
TRAINING CLASS

CAPITOL

• “ M ORNING AFTER” PILL

COSMIC BOWLING HAS LANDED

TUTOR NEEDED, The City of
Scottsdale's Vista Del Camino
Teen program is looking for a
highly motivated, self-starting,
respons. person that is inter­
ested in tutoring teens ages 1219. For more info, please call
Kristy at 994-2330

SERVICES

SERVICES

■F

MATH TUTOR avail. Will tutor
all classes through Math 271.
Call 779-2551 for more info.

N am e

H orne P h on e

B u sin e ss P h o n e

A d d re ss

C ity, S tate

Zip

P le a se print one letter per box, lea ve a blank box betw een w ords.

P lea se be sure to ch eck your ad. M ake sure it rea d s exactly a s you
w ish it to appear in the State P ress, including punctuation. P lea se
ch eck your ad the first d ay it appears-the liability of the State P ress
shall not exceed the cost of the ad and credit m ay be given for the
first insertion only. M inor spelling errors do not quality for m ake­
goods. N o refunds w ill be given, but if you need to can cel your ad
a credit will be held on account for future advertising.

□ OB a w
S a n k C a rd Num ber

aw.

:

Q
A
—

E
S

•

$

'

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

P rice p er b e y

'Æ

Com mercial
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 tine, per day

Private Party
1-4 days, $1.70 per line, per day
5-9 days, $1,65 per line, per day
10+ days, $1.49 per line, per day

#of D ay,
*

Total

«

$

Nam e on Card

Exp iration D ate

S o rry, w e can n ot a cce p t p erso n a l a d s through th e rnalL

1

St a t e P ress

Thursday, October 16, 1997

Page 16

•
«

Activity Club & Group Leaders! We can cater your next event!
Call our marketing department at 831-7400 today!