W o r l d / N a t io n U .S. DRUG CZAR MEETS W ITH SCANDAL-PLAGUED C o l o m b ia n p r e s id e n t Pa ce 3 Voi. 82 No. 40 Tuesday, October 21, 1997 An Independent Morning Daily GOP chooses House leader Hurts so good Lawmakers to approve selection in fall session B y T aka T eichgraeber S tate P ress Jerem y Hein/State P re ss Keely Gnagy, a sophom ore studying journalism, looks away a s Garrett Cobasky inserts a needle to draw blood from her arm Monday. People can give blood through Thursday from 9 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. In front of the Memorial Union on Orange Mall and in front o f the Life S cien ces building on Tyler Mall. Thè bipod drive competition versus the University of Arizona begins next month. R e p u b lic a n m em b ers o f th e sta te H o u se o f R epresentatives elected Jeff G roscost, R-M esa, as the party’s nominee for Speaker of the House Monday. ‘I t’s going to be a very smooth transition,” Groscost said. The entire House will vot^io approve or deny die nomi­ nation during its upcoming fall session. A date for the ses­ sion has not yet been determined. Nomination for a new House leader followed the resig­ nation o f former Speaker Don Aldridge, R-Lake Havasu City. Aldridge resigned Oct. 6 due to poor health caused by an early-August stroke, but will continue to serve as state representative to District 1. } Aldridge had encouraging words for his successor. “I think Speaker G roscost is very capable,” Aldridge said. “H e’s got a quick study and a great memory. He know s how to put coalitions together and I w ish him the best,” Republicans voted on three candidates, Speaker Pro Tem Bill McGibbon, R-Green Valley* House Ways and Means Chair Jeff Groscost, R-Mesa, arid Appropriations Chair Bob Bums, R-Glendale. Bums and McGibbon tied with 10 points on the first bal­ lot causing Republicans to hold a second ballot just to break the tie, McGibbon won the second vote and lost the third ballot to Groscost. Groscost won the speaker of the House nomination with 23 votes. The vote took ju st short o f three hours. Ten months ago, when A ldridge was chosen, the vote took about 18 hours. “I am deeply humbled by the support I received in cau­ cus,” Groscost said. “1 look forward to accomplishing the things the party has on the plate.” McGibbon will fill Groscost’s position as chair of the House W ays and Means Committee. G roscost was vague about possible changes in higher education issues. * T urn to Speaker, page 2. ASASU officials annoyed at slow selection process By Kara S hire State P ress A missed deadline for Associated Students of ASU Supreme Court nominees has student senate»« and officers crying foul, “We hold bylaws really seriously during elections,” Sen. J.D . W allace said. “We don’t seem to hold our own deadlines very well — at least the President’s office isn’t.” However, ASASU president Andy Ortiz said the missed deadline was necessary to ensure quality applicants. > ' ASASU bylaws require that Supreme Court appointm ents be made by the first October meeting. The first October m eeting was Oct- 7, but the th ree upcom ing Suprem e C ourt appointm ents w on’t be presented to the senate until today’s m eeting,, two weeks behind schedule. The three nominees, announced .Monday, are W ade S w anson, S onia K rainz, and Joseph Emig. “I don’t want to make a mountain out of a molehill,” Ortiz said. “The process took longer. It was because we wanted to get more people to apply and we had to get the committee together. “Obviously, it was later than when we were supposed to do it. W e’re not going to throw Police report details cruelty B y B rian A nderson State P ress A beaten, bloody and terrified 18-year-old ASU student sat in her Tempe apartment closet for an hour fearing her attacker would return to kill her, a police report released last week indicated. The student told police that around 3:30 p.m. on Sept. 15 she was preparing for work after relaxing at a Quadrangle Apartments complex pool when she noticed someone stand­ ing in her apartm ent Thinking the man was one of h er friends, she called but to him. The attacker “grabbed her around the throat and began punching her in the face,” the report stated. The victim told police that the large, African-American man began choking her to the point of u n c o n sc io u sn e ss w ith w h at she thought was her T-shirt. When the woman awoke on her bed­ room floor, the attack er dem anded money, leading her to die kitchen to write him a check, the 150-page report stated. Apparently frustrated and confused, he told her to “forget it,” throwing her into the bathroom where he ordered her to start the bath water and remove COMIER her clothing, the report indicated. She did as he ordered, believing the man planned to drown her. But she was then led to the bedroom where the man told something together just to make deadline.” The five-person com m ittee was orga­ nized by Ortiz to interview the more than 25 applicants and pick- the top three to put before the senate for approval. The ASASU Supreme Court hears only a handful of cases a year, usually around elec­ tion time. T urn to Supreme C ourt, page 2. 15 sexual assault lay on the bed, police reported. He straddled her chest, grabbed head and forced her to perform oral the report stated. She reportedly asked the man to a condom, but he did not. P o lice re p o rte d th a t the m an her into a walk-in closet and beat — hitting her with such ferocirepetitio n his hand m ay have W ood begun bleeding. The woman told police she did not fight back because “he was too big” and she “didn’t T urn t o Rape -account , pa ge 2. Page 2 St a t e P ress Tuesday, ¿O ctober 2 1 ,1 9 9 7 Speaker. C ontinued • Native American Business Organization — written entries to the State Press ¡a the basement of j Genera! meeting will be held noon in the American Indian Instittute Conference Room. the Matthews Center. Requests will net b e taken ■*■Cieflwr’Se.rvltreB J . -TfctènririEfM SiriUs” over (be phone or via fox. Deadline fc fre q u e sts is noon the day before j workshop will be held- 12:40 p.m. in Room 223 ; publication andentries will a o fb e accepted m o r e l v t m m l i ^ ■ • Baptist Student Union — Tuesday P.M., featur­ than three working days before publication. Only ing the drama arid comedy ] one entry per otgaoization per dsy is pOinftteiL will be held 8 p.m. in foe BSU conn:. kMIfld «> Entries must contain the full name of the club or organization, a description o f the event, date, time i322S.M fflAfll • AIESEC— General meeting will be held 5 pm in and the foil address o f the location. All requests ate subject to editing for content, space and clarity, j die Cochise Room of (he MU. For more information, Incomplete or illegible entries will be discarded. call 835-6710 1 • AISES —-Geaeal meeting will be held 5:30 p.m. ; The Today Section is a daily calendar of events KIK&3I6 p rin te d a s a service to the ASU com m onity. • Society for Creative AnachronisB —- Meeting Requests are accepted on a fast-come, first-served will be hdd 6:50 p.m. in the MU. Check monitors l as space permits. for room assignment. Fighter prance d w WiH be • Counseling for held 7:30 p.m. on the lawn east rtf the Student ASU students, friends and family is provided by graduate students in Payne Hall, room 402. For iServices Building. -^ . • Federalist m ore information or to set u p an appointment, affirmative action ! c a l l 9 6 5 - 5 9 6 7 .H Institute for Justice and local attorney Stephert• (iofclen Key National H onor Society— Campus Montoya will be held noon in Room I05È Awatene$£"pi S w ie iefla#** dMia’l like the way the com* m ittee conducted its business. The resulting ■oar-long discussion was not about the merits or q u afitief o f th e candidate; the argum ent was the special conmrit^' tee’s appointing process. ' Jj 1 jg| When the petition to appoint the eleefiftiil coordinator Was finally taken to a vote. it fsiled. There seemed lo be a feeling that something in (he voting process, though handled correctly, had gose; W risn g K ^ ^ ^ ;^ n ^ ip M c tabtughig; g die petition was reconsidered later in the meetIBgf ‘ • ' «” / . .. Then it passed, with little opposition. - 1 What did die original argument accomp&kh? -. Nothing. If anything, ASASU only underrhhied ' the trust it puts in its coaim ittee^ll '4 It aH comes down to tru st *. ' ‘, £ We would like to think the members ^ student governm ent could trust one another^ i After all, we put trust in them every day resent us in University and state issues. We’ll see if die Senate trusts the special com m ittee th at nom inated the three ju stices fox Supreme Court. | Unfortunately, this Senate meeting has the makings of another heavyweight fightMany senators agree the appointment of three Supreme Court justices is im portant. ASA S ft» : has been w ithout a Suprem e C ourt since me s ta rt o f th e sem ester.' .There a re o th ers ASASU, however, who aren’t concerned. They say the Supreme Court doesn’t do m uch aajft way. \ =■ '.■; ■ r' v To compound file situation, die appointments are two weeks late, according to dm bylaws. Get your act together, ASASU. . Wyz&gri Reward students for good attendance G rip in g is so m etim es the HRISTI e a s i e s t r e s p o n s e to th e FOIST responsibility college brings. O ur textbooks are an out-ofCopy Editor po ck et expense, so w e co m ­ plain about vague “bookstore conspiracies” to rip o ff s tu d e n ts . T he. c o n se q u e n c e s o f d itc h in g c la ss now m ean m ore than a o n e-h o u r d e te n tio n , so w e g rip e about professors taking aw ay our choice to sleep in. O f e p u rs e , c la s s a tte n d a n c e p o lic ie s a re a b o u t increased consequences m ore than th e y lare elim ina­ tio n o f c h o ic e . T h e p ro b le m is th a t th o s e c o n s e ­ quences a re n ’t alw ays a very strong m o tiv atio n fo r regular attendance. C om pared to fear o f certain c o n ­ se q u e n c e s , d e la y e d g ra tific a tio n is a fa r s tro n g e r m otivation fo r perfect (o r at least regular) attendance. I ’ve noticed an interesting phenom enon in my ow n attendance habits. O f my fo u r classes this sem ester, I ’ v e b e e n r a c k in g u p a b s e n c e s in a ll b u t o n e . Ironically, that one is my 7:40 a.m . class — the one presum ably m ost ravaged by oversleeping. W hile m y punctuality in that class is practically nonexistent, I have yet to be absent. Is the professor a b etter standup com ic than Jerry Seinfeld? Is there a free all-youcan-eat buffet each T uesday and T hursday m orning? Free coffee at least? No. A t the beginning o f the year, the professor told us that students w ho keep their absences at a big fat zero have the option o f com pleting a six-point extra credit assignm ent at sem ester’s end. I can ’t count on earn ­ ing all six po in ts fo r the assignm ent, but at least it g iv e s m e the. c h an ce to m iss a c e rta in a ssig n m e n t w ithout burying my shot at an “A .” T hat extra credit w orks out to 6 percent o f my grade potentially, and it’s enough to keep m e in class day after day, even if w a k e fu ln e s s re q u ire s a “ K e v o rk ia n M o c h a ” fro m . H igher G round C offee House. For every professor practicing positive reinforcement, c however, there are far m ore w ho rely on m ore punitive m easu res to han d le p o o r atten d an ce. T h at co u rse o f action w ould m ake sense if it actually worked. In m y e x p e rie n c e , it d o e s n ’t. F o r e x a m p le , th e th re a t o f a lo w ered g rad e fo r each ab sen ce b eyond th ree h as n o t in sp ired a p a rtic u la r affectio n fo r my 10:40 a.m . c lass. I f th e te a c h e r tak es ro ll, she ev i­ dently does so in h er head, so it’s easy to rationalize ab sen ces w ith the re a ssu ra n c e th a t th e p ro fe sso r is n o t really k eep in g track . A nd she seem s co n cerned e n o u g h w ith s tu d e n ts g e ttin g g o o d g ra d e s , u n d e ­ served o r not, that it’s d ifficu lt to w orry. T he fe a r th a t th e se ju s tific a tio n s are w rong w ill n o t im prove m y atten d an ce reco rd , how ever. W e’ve a ll had classes w here reaso n s fo r atten d in g arc ju s t n o t c o m p e llin g e n o u g h to d ra g us fro m b u r b ed s, classes w h ere i t ’s m ore p ractical to stay hom e and re a d th e te x tb o o k th an atten d the lectu res — o r so w e ra tio n a liz e . In th o se s itu a tio n s , fe a r o f fa ilu re sim ply fails to m otivate. O n th e Other h an d , th e u n w illin g n e ss to g iv e up a sh o t at e x tra Credit does o v erco m e th e siren song o f o n e ’s p illo w . U ltim a te ly , a p o s itiv e re in fo rc e ­ m ent fo r atte n d a n c e is a m uch stro n g e r m o tiv a tio n ’ th an fe a r o f a p o o r grade. I ’m n o t s u g g e stin g th a t e x tra c re d it fo r p e rfe c t attendance is th e answ er to p ro fesso rs’ em p ty -class­ room w oes, b u t I ’d m uch so o n er g iv e up sleep fo r s o m e s o r t o f s o m e r e w a r d d o w n th e ro a d th a n because I fear the w rath o f my professo r. A re other students so d ifferen t? D e la y e d g ra tific a tio n o r fe a r o f fa ilu re : i t ’s not hard to see w hich is a stronger m otivation. A fter all, d e lay ed g ra tific a tio n h as a lo t m ore to do w ith the reasons fo r our being students at A SU than does our fear o f retirin g from M cD onald’s som eday. C hristi F oist is a ju n io r studying journalism and can be reached at cfoist96@ aztec.asu.edu. R A Y STERN, E ditor PERCY E D N A LIN O JR., M anaging E ditor CARYL SUÉ MiCALIZIO JENNIFER NETHERBY... CADONNA PEYTON ....... MATT MORGAN............. JODI BAFUNDO..... .......... PAT SHANNAHAN........... RANDY JONES................ EDODEVEN..................... DEANNA DARR ............. .... ......Night Editor ........City Editor ....Asst. City Editor .......OpinionEditor ...........News Editor ...........Photo Editor .¿:.<;..>.Spofts Editor .Asst, Sports Editor ....Magazine Editor REPORTERS: Brian Anderson, Tun Baxter, Sharan K Gill, Stacy Mann, Chris Passamano, Ginger Scòtt, Kara Shire, Genoa Siboid-Cohn, Tara Teichgraeber, SPORTS REPORTERS: Josh DeFamio, Lori Haro, Scott Lewis, Matt Paulson. COPY EDITORS: Christi Foist, Lorie Roberts. PHOTOGRAPHERS: Paul Besing, Jeremy Hein, Brad Lang, E.B. McGovern. COLUMNISTS: Brian Ary, Scott Bennett, Ross Eide, Aislinn Fahy, J.E. Hardee, Brian Policoff, Mark Pollock, George D. Rose Sr., Frank Sackton, Adam Schiffer, Joshua Solovskoy, Steve Stein, Matthias Walterscheidt, Angela Yeager. . CARTOONISTS: Carrie L. Behrens, Todd Brenneman, Brian Fairrington, David Gould, Jonathan Inge PRODUCTION: JeffChua,'Adrianna Garcia; Kai HaischRisley, Alyson Hurt, John Kestner, Eric JPfculson, Wendy Luney, Sara Pike, Hub Zemkf. SALES REPRESENTATIVES: Toby Brooks, Christy Camp, David Goodwin, Jonathan Negretti, Jess Rankin, Shane Siton, Kathy Welsh, Robyn Wilson. CLA SSIFIED S: Kate Desio, Je an etteP lo iu m , Joy Thompson. Unsigned editorials reflect the views of the editorial board* decided by a majority voted among its members. They do not reflect the opinion of the State Press staff as a whole. Board members include: RAY STERN PERCY EDNALINO JR MATT MORGAN JODI BAFUNDO Editor Managing Edjtor Opinion Editor News Editor Thq Sfate Prese t published Monday through Friday during the aca­ demic year, except holidays and exam periods, at Matthews Center, Room 15, Arizona State University, Tempe, Ariz. 85287-1502. We do not answer questions o f a general niture. The State Press is the only newspaper exclusively published for and circulated on the ASU campus. The news and views published in this newspaper are not necessarily those of the ASU administration, facul­ ty; staff or student body. State P ress P hone N umbers Information. ............ .965-7572 Newsroom ................ 965-2292 M agazine.....;.......... .965-1695 Advertising. ............ 965-6555 C lassifieds.................965-6735 http://hews.vpsa.asu.edu Page 5 Tuesday, October 21,1997 S ta te P ress Clinton’s veto kills unborn’s rights, Congress’ w ill Recently, the E0RGE D. F re n c h c le r g y - ROSE SR. a p o lo g iz e d fo r Columnist its silen ce d u r­ in g th e N a z i occupation o f France, specifically point­ in g to th e a b s e n c e o f p r o te s t to th e H olocaust. This m ove w as prom pted by the M aurice Papon’s pending trial for his role in sending Jew s to th e ir d eath s in concentration cam ps. A lso recently, thè U n ite d S ta te s g o v e rn m e n t c r itic iz e d m em bers o f the U nited N ations fo r n o t providing safe haven or asylum for those who were victims o f political prosecution. D u rin g th is s a m e tim e f r a m e o u r p r e s i d e n t v e to e d a b i l l , t h a t w o u ld re s tric t p a rtia l-b irth a b o rtio n . M a y b e th e re ’s a connection here. I t s e e m s u n c o n s c io n a b le th a t th e sam e g overnm ent seek in g to m ake the w orld safe for those fleeing oppressive b ehav io r cannot, or w ill not, m ake it a safe place fo r the unborn. C ongress has acted to ban all p a rtia l-b irth abo rtio n s — ab o rtio n s w hich m any in th e m edi­ c a l c o m m u n ity sa y a re u n n e c e s s a ry , a n d r i g h t f u l l y so . T h e H o u s e o f R e p re se n ta tiv e s’ v o te re fle c ted a w ill to o ppose the p resid en t in this m atter, c itin g its o p p o sitio n to th e bread th o f th e p re s id e n t’s ex c e p tio n o f “h e a lth .” T he S en ate’s vote, w hile close, did not send as strong a m essage. S till, in the face o f veto -p ro o f support for this leg­ islation, our president chose to veto the ban. M y greatest question is, w hen h isto ­ ry lo o k s b a c k o n th e d e c is io n s o f W illiam Jefferson C linton, w ill it be as c r i t i c a l o f h im a s it is o f M a u r ic e P apon? Papon d id n ’t pull the trigger on any o f his victim s — he only acted out the presum ed w ill o f the “people” (g o v ­ ern m en t). H e, in his o fficial cap acity , sentenced m ultitudes o f Jew s to h o rri­ ble d eaths at the hands o f the N azis. E ven though the N azis view ed Jew s a s n o t f u l l y h u m a n — a v ie w a ls o shared about the unborn in this country — today w e recognize the injustice that w as d o n e . F re n c h s o c ie ty s till v ie w s G L etters to the E ditor Papon as a crim inal needs to be d ealt a do se o f ju s tic e . H ow sh o u ld w e view the president? I ’ve already received som e criticism from m em bers o f the university p o pula­ t io n , c r i t i c i s m f r a m e d in th e te r m “choice.” . ‘‘A re.y o u tellin g m e th at you oppose a w o m an ’s rig h t to ch o o se?” one stu ­ den t asked. M y personal feeling is that a w om an’s choice ends w hen she con­ sents to engage in sexual activities w ith a m an (sorry ladies and gentlem en, but saving this decision fo r m arriage m akes real sense). A ll o th er birth-control d eci­ sio n s com e o u t o f th is sim p le ch o ice. T he president said in his address to the H ouse o f R ep resen tativ es th at he su p ­ ports a w om an’s rig h t to choose. C om e on! I t’s not ju s t a choice, like w hat to have fo r dinner o r w hat style o f clothes to w ear. It is a hum an life. I t o l d th e s tu d e n t w h o w a s so ap p alled by my “u n p a trio tic ” feelin g s th a t “ c h o ic e ” w a s n ’t th e issu e in th e beginning o f the abortion co n tro v ersy . T h e v a rio u s o p p o s in g f a c tio n s w e re called pro-abortion and anti-abortion. It w as th at sim ple. It d ealt w ith the issue at face value, but the term pro-abortion carries such negative connotations. T h a t’s w hen th e term “p ro -c h o ic e ” cam e into existence. W ho can be opposed to such an “American” concept as choice? Choice is central to the A m erican ideal. In th is c a se it is o n ly c le v e r rh e to ric designed to confuse the issue. W hen everything is said and done, will we recognize the folly o f our ways? Will we too seek to cleanse our collective con­ science? W ill we find ourselves seeking out those who shed innocent blood o r at the very least condoned and allow ed it? Will w e apologize for not standing against our own modem holocaust? The barbarity that called partial-birth abortion will surely demand this from us in the future. And in that day, God help us all. G eorge D. Rose Sr. is a senior studying p u b lic relations and can be reached atw ritest907@ aol.com . E -M A IL T H E E D IT O R : J U Z 1 M 0 @ I M A P 1 .A S U .E D U Cartoon is ‘rude; ’ rape isn’t funny Football picks shrink, yield to ads I am a freshm an here at A SU and look forw ard to reading the State Press each day. I was upset to h ear about the rapes and more upset to see the com edy that the paper was trying to express because o f it. Rape is nothing to joke about. I have had frien d s w ho have b een rap ed , and it is one o f th e m ost h o rrib le and u p settin g things that can happen to someone. A fter seeing the com ic about the rapes and th e ra p ists, I w as g lad to see th a t people w ere com plaining about the stu­ pidity and disrespect the Press portrayed in th e ir carto o n . F inally a fte r a couple w e e k s , ta lk a b o u t th e ra p e s h a s d ie d down. That is, until I went to go look at the cartoon in today’s (Oct. 17) paper and there it was — another rude and upsetting cartoon regarding the rapes. These days, it is hard enough fo r teens to graduate from high school and get a diploma. That is nothing to jo k e about. In addition, the c a rto o n ’s m essage about how getting a “R ape D efense G u id e” is m ore needed these days than a diplom a is absurd. I ’m not quite sure w hat you guys are th in k in g w hen you allow cartoons like these to be published, but please know that they are anything but funny. Instead, they are lacking hum or and are quite rude and u n n eedcd in a c o lleg e new spaper. T ry a n d d ra w fu n n y c a rto o n s in (be future, not ones like you have been doing in the past. Keri Edelmuth Freshman Social Work via e-mail While flipping through the pages o f (the O c t 17) issue, like I do every morn­ ing w hile I'm eating breakfast in the Manx Jr cafeteria, I noticed som ething was missing. Where was the State Press sports picks-of-the~week? 1 had come to enjoy, in my young life on campus, laughing at the majority o f the s ta ff’s p ic k s-o f-tb e -w e ek . A fter searching through the issue a second (time), I found them! There they were, on the third page o f the football insert, next to the “Sun Devil Statistics” and right above the ad for $34 kegs. A s I s q u in te d to re a d M art Paulson’s and Josh D e F am io's errors this week, 1 began to w onder why the S ta te P re ss p ic k s had p ro g re ssiv e ly shrunk to this rather dim inutive size. A p o s s ib le e x p la n a tio n cam e to m ind when l looked at each rep o rter's sea­ son records, Is it because the current lead er, M att P aulson, is m ediocre at best, la n d ) th e re st o f the team pick winners about as good us the Arizona Cardinals pick quarterbacks? Then 1 look at the keg ad below it and wonder if advertising is m ore o f a concern to the State Press than actual content I liked (it) when l was able to actually see who picked N ebraska to lose this week. Michael Register Freshman Journalism via e-mail Editorial cartoonists should be more sensitive toward rape victims In response to the cartoon published in today’s (Oct. 17) State Press regarding what girls will need more than their high school diplom a once again goes to show the poor attitude and sick sense o f hum or your cartoonist has taken. I myself was a victim four years ago and I still have dif­ ficulties talking about it. I, however, was not raped. I was lucky enough to have fought o ff my attacker and only walked away with a black eye and a lifetime o f horrible memories. I didn’t tell a soul because I was too ashamed, even though I had done nothing wrong. When my parents questioned my black eye I just simply told them that I had fallen during my weekend getaway. As I read about all these innocent victims and what their attackers have put them through, it really brings back memories o f the night I, too, was a victim. I sin­ cerely feel that instead o f finding “hum or” in these car­ toons, we should be having other m easures o f preven­ tion. There is nothing hum orous about being attacked and even raped. As reporters, editors and yes, even car^ toonists, you should know what is humorous and what is not! I say you should put your “talents” to better use! Aida Urbalejo Office Specialist Residential Life via e-mail State Press columnist ‘demonizes’ politicians sound bite to persuade readers All too often, it seems to me, politicians receive the brunt o f our anger for what we feel is w rong. In the la st decade, it has becom e cliché to bash those in politics. Much o f this is the fault o f the politicians themselves. In the heat o f the ‘94 congres­ sional races, incum bency cam e closer to being a liability than an asset. Voters con­ sistently state they don’t like Congress, but they love their congressperson. This attitude is reflected by politicians who play to the people by running against Congress instead o f for it. Politicians are easy targets when it comes to criticism. One senator is supposed to represent the interests o f the entire state, ft is only natural that dif­ ferences o f opinion will arise. B ut when criticism turns into bashing, the political process is cheapened. In a recent column by Scott Bennett, he takes the tried-and-true m ethod o f politi­ cian-bashing to a new level. This time the ro y al b eatin g is d eliv ered by a flow er. P o ss ib ly a su n flo w e r o r e v en a ro se. Beautiful at first glance, but when you try to get a hold o f it, thorny and painful. Scott seems to be upset about the con­ stant use o f sound bites in the p o litical realm. Being a student of journalism, Scott is knowledgeable in die use o f literary refer­ ences to illustrate a point. In fact, I have several o f his past columns saved because of his ability to clearly create an image with the use of a few winds. However, when it comes to politicians, S co tt does not allow this freedom to be equally used. After all, a sound bite is the oral eq u iv alen t to the literary illu sio n . Naturally, specifics get left out. Just like a co lu m n is lim ite d to ab o u t a th o u san d words, politicians are limited in the amount o f time they have to discuss issues. Take NAFTA, for example. How much time is needed to discuss a trade treaty that is over 11,000 pages in length and was crafted over three presidencies? An entire semester could be spent studying this trade agreem ent and its effects on the global economy. However, in politics, we don’t have a semester to spend with all the citi­ zens o f die state discussing only one issue. C itizens dem and the use o f sound bites. Scott proved this point rather effectively when he expected to have the issues o f a campaign condensed to 15 minutes. H is trash in g o f E d R anger w as both undeserved, in my opinion, and also guilty o f the same errors he accuses o f Ed. Scott uses partial quotes to illustrate the point he set out to make, while ignoring other infor­ mation presented at the meeting. Literary sound bites such as “a human being turns into a political whore” and “fetid human verm in” are used to persuade the reader without having to go into specifics. In his column, he cleverly does what is one of the worst ills in our society. He demonizes die opposition in order to increase sympathy for his argument. Justin Turner Senior Political Science Page 6 S tate P ress T O K a a y rO c to b e r 21,1 9 9 7 Increased sensitivity goal o f Tunnel o f O ppression B y G inger S cott S tate P ress An audio and visual program geared toward educating students and faculty about multiculturalism, racism, homophobia and domestic violence will kick off multicultur­ al week today. The third-annual Tunnel o f Oppression w ill be h e ld a t th e M e m o ria l U n io n V e n ta n a ro o m to d a y a n d W e d n e sd a y , between 5 p.m. and 9 p.m. The program is a 45-minute guided tour through movie clips, sound bites and short skits. The video clips show culturally offen­ sive visual messages and the audio portion plays terms used in society that are consid­ ered degrading. The short perform ances reenact culturally insensitive behaviors that occur in society. “T h e p u rp o se o f th e T u n n e l o f Oppression is to enhance cultural sensitivi­ ty in th e c a m p u s c o m m u n ity ,” said Sylvester Chestnut, resident hall director and supervisor for the Tunnel project. Chestnut said he and other residence-hall representatives from ASU adapted the pro­ gram from a similar award-winning project at Western Illinois University three years ago. The concept was the same, but the issues were adapted to reflect ASU’s diver­ sity. C h estn u t said the a tten d an ce o f the Tunnel of Oppression has been increasing every year. A pproxim ately 350 people attended last year’s program. About 40 students volunteer to work as tour guides and performers in the project. The Tunnel of Oppression is funded by the 13 ASU organizations sponsoring Respect Month. “W e do different proposals to several organizations,” Chestnut said. “M ost of it pays for the copyrights to the different movies.” Jésus Trevino, director o f the Intergroup R elatio n s C en ter, said he is taking his Multicultural Education class through the Tunnel as part of some of his lessons. “I spend half of the course looking at the concept of cultural identities,” he said. “The Tunnel o f O ppression gives students an opportunity to bridge the gap between theo­ ry and practice.” At the end o f the tour, participants are given an opportunity to discuss any o f the issues presented during the program with members of Counseling and Consultation. “We talk about how students process the experience,” said Greg Shrader, psycholo­ gist in Counseling and Consultation. “We deal with any emotions that may have been stirred as a result of the program.” Shrader said participants can have both private or group discussions with consul­ tants. “The overall objective is to obtain learn­ ing a b o u t the d iv e rsity on c a m p u s,” Chestnut said. F IV E M IN U T E S FIVE DOLLARS T H A T 'S R IO H T . The State P re ss needs students to participate in C A S S Com m unications' C am pus Monitor Research Series which requires about 5 minutes of your time to fill out an anony­ m ous survey about life a s a college student. In return for yotjr 5 minutes, we'll give you a $5 certificate good toward a classified ad in the State Press. Your help is appreciated and your responses will be used to help provide better marketing services to college students nationwide! If you’re interested, com e to the State P re ss in room 47 of Matthews Center basement, 1-5pm daily through October 29. A sk for Britt or Nick. We need: 2 0 freshmen and/or sophomores, 24 juniors and/or seniors and six grad students. T H A N K Y O U ! State P ress lit t Animal tfîll Avenue M asquerad e Adventure ' T ir e d o f o n l y r id in g o n C a m p u s ? South Mountain I3ike Trip Nov. 15-bring your bike &helmet and be ready for ecenery & fun!!! Presented by th e Mill Avenue Merchants A ssociation (NAHA). Hours Free Movie 6 p.m. to Midnight Friday, October 31,1997 Valley Art Theatre A n w ic a n R ed C ro ss + Entertainment Location Downtown Tempe Mill Avenue and Hayden Square HooDoo Kings and the Naked Chollas Costume Parade It is FREE! On Mill beginning at 8:30 p.m. Admission $3oo- Sponsored By: Trempe 1 ^ 1 ft Tribune «raspo®»# ■ ■ l P Free for registered contestants Costume and category information, call Registration 6 to 9 p.m. Tribune Spook Une at 898-5665 ext 1847 ) H a llo w e e n . . . O c t o b e r 3 1 ,1 9 9 2 N e n e ts Ptemt Print Itane ■: ■ Address $5.00 per person/pre-registratioa Postmarked 10/24/97 or in person □ Best 12 and under at MAMAOfficeby 10/30/97 - 5:00 p.m. AdMtstTeens: $10.00 per person-on-site registration □ Spooks and Ghouls Grand prize is tiw round trip tfdtets to O BestHistorical/Celebrity any America West Airlines'destination. Look-Alike O Best Science Fktion/Fantasy □ Best Cartoon Character CJ Best Group (two or more) Oty/State/Zlp NOMotorized Entries Phone y; -■V Character Name, This will certify you to teach American Red C ross Lifeguarding Classes. Open to everyone! SlSTEPress’ c o s tu m e C o n te st R e g is t r a t io n Send entryfarm to: MAMA P.O.Box 3064 Tempe, A2 85281-3064 c la s s begins Nov. 10 AMMUWEflAMUMS' More information... LIFEG U A RD INSTRUCTOR T r a in in g Deadlne formal in: Must be postmarked by Friday,October24. R a c e t o T h r e e ... 8 - b a l l C l a s s ic N ovem ber 8 @ 10:00am in the M em orial U n ion @°S<ïfll@0(ÏE»fl9 call 965-3090 to register call 965-3900 for more information on the above programs and all SRCprograms! k Page 7 T uesday, O ctober 2 1 ,1 9 9 7 Students serve sandwiches to homeless B y A lly A sher S pecial to the S tate P ress More than 100 ASU students gath­ ered in front of the Student Services building Monday to make peanut but­ te r an d je lly s a n d w ic h e s fo r th e homeless. The event was sponsored by Hillel, A S U ’s Jew ish S tudent C enter. The sandw ich-m aking took place in the student-built sukkaft, Which was craft­ ed in honor o f Sukkot, the Jewish har­ vest festival. Stephanie Perler, outreach coordi­ nator for Hillel, said this was the third year Hillel sponsored a homeless food marathon during the Sukkot holiday, “T h is y e a r we m ade o v e r 300 sand w ich es,” P erler said. “We did th is a c tiv ity in c o n ju n c tio n w ith Sukkot to ad d m ore aw aren ess on cam p u s and to g et m ore stu d e n ts involved.” Perler said Hillel spent about $115 on supplies, including 24 loaves of bread and 10 jars of peanut butter and jelly. “Alm ost everyone knows how to make a peanut butter and jelly sand­ wich,” Perler said. “That’s why we do this every year. It’s an easy, fun way to get students! involved while work­ ing for a really good cause.” Freshm an A ngie D em ciuch said she just wanted to help somebody in need. “I think a lot o f people are con­ cerned about helping the hom eless, but ju st don’t know where to start,” she said. “I ju st walked by and saw the opportunity to help som eone in trouble.” ; The sandwiches were donated to W aste Not, a nonprofit agency that transports excess non-perishable food items to several homeless shelters in the Phoenix area. R ose W illits, office m anager o f Waste Not, said their drivers pick up excess foods from resorts, caterers and several other organizations like Hillel and randomly distribute foods to homeless shelters and daycare cen­ ters throughout the Phoenix area. “Depending on what shelter is in greater need, is generally where the food is sent,” she said. “Sandwiches are great because every shelter can use them to feed the homeless.” Juniors Sonny Pino and V innie Scalise said they loved making sand­ wiches for the homeless. “We think it’s an awesome way to help people,” Scalise said. “It’s just giving five minutes out of our day so that someone hungry can eat.” Miriam Benstein, Hillel’s program d ire c to r, said she w as e x tre m e ly pleased with the outcome. “It’s really fun to watch people get excited over something that only takes two minutes to do,” she said. “We are definitely going to sponsor the sand­ wich marathon again next year.” P olice R eport The A SU police reported the fo l­ lowing incidents on Monday: • A man not associated with ASU was arrested, cited and released for under­ age p o sse ssio n o f alc o h o l a t 706 Alpha Drive. • Two students got sick at Irish Hall. They were transported to á local hos­ pital. • A man not associated with ASU was arrested for possession o f stolen prop­ erty, unlaw ful flig h t from a police vehicle, endangerment, driving on a suspended license, criminal speeding, reckless driving and trespassing at Curry and Scottsdale Roads. He was booked. • A small am ount o f m arijuana was impounded from Cholla Apartments. It was destroyed at ASU police head­ quarters. • A man not associated with ASU was arrested for drunk driving, reckless driving, driving underage with spiritu­ ous liquor in the body and criminal sp eed a t L o y o la D riv e an d R u ral Road. • A student was arrested for interfer­ ing with the peaceful conduct o f an educational institution, underage pos­ session o f alcohol and an outstanding The Tem pe p o lice rep o rted u h e w a rra n t from M esa p o lic e a t th e follow ing incidents on Monday: • A m an w as sta b b e d d u rin g a T owers' Apartments. • A w om an rep o rted that som eone Fishbone concert at Boston’s Bar, 910 rem oved her purse and its contents N. M cC lintock D rive. T here w ere about 400 people inside the bar when from the Music Building. the victim was knifed. He was taken to Scottsdale M emorial Hospital on Osborn, where he is in stable condi­ tion. Police have po suspects and the investigation is continuing. • Police are searching for two men in c o n n e c tio n w ith a b u rg la ry at a T em p e tr a ile r p a rk , 1940 E. U niversity D rive. Som eone called police to report a burglary in progress at the trailer. When an officer arrived, one man busted out o f the trailer and led the officer on a short foot race. During the pursuit, two or three more suspects ran from the trailer and were not apprehended. The suspects had piled up the victim’s property inside the home. The apprehended suspect was booked. Compiled by State Press reporter Brian Anderson. State P ress Crosswords They aren't harsh words. They're just across-words. & m in o n n c a r e e r w it h W e lls F a r g o ! ^ At Wells Fargo, we’ve always set our sights on providihg excellent customer support to meet our customers evolving needs. Vital to our commitment are dedicated employees who work behind the scenes in our Tcmpe Operations Center. This 24 hour a day, sryen day a week operation provides flexible 20 hour per week evening schedules, ideal for students. P R O O F M A C H IN E O P E R A T O R S 10-key data entry skills are a must to encode and balance transactions. Salary incentives averaging $1T-$14 per hour available. Tuition Reimbursement O ur outstanding program will impress anyone looking to further their education! W ellsjargo offers comprehensive benefits for employees working more than 17.5 hours weekly and one of the top benefits packages in the business. Tempo Operations Center opportunities are open-ended and regularly exceed scheduled times. Candidates must be able to work overtime as needed. Employment applications arc available at your local Wells Fargo branch. Once you ve completed an application, please send to: . Wells Fargo, Employment, 100 W. Washington-MAC 4101-015, Attn: MG, Phoenix, AZ 05003. For more information, please call (602) 440-1529. For derails on other available opportunities, please call (602) 528-1185. EEO/m/f/d/v. WEILLS FARGO VALUABLE COUPON SAVINGS! JUST RIP THIS STRIP, CLIP THEM APART AND SAVE BUCKS! St a t e P r ess Page 8 Tuesday, O ctober 2 1 ,1 9 9 7 • • Keystone $3.99 12/frk *Cur Welnhard’s $6.99 12/pk +tax Ice House A Rod Dog 1Spk $6.99 *tax CAMEL’S $2.12 +tax GPC t, Dora! $ 1 .7 9 +tax Chips, banana or little debbia PffilBB with a sandwich • • 0 • E j| i E r -X/PsyffiJ 4*4. Over 200 BREWS PtiattMt su b s in Tamp* NE Corner-Apache 1 Terraco ¡P tm tm 968-7880 F A X 736-0210 • 1 st person pays admission • 2 nd PERSO N SKATES FREE • S kate rental extra O c e a n s id e Ic e A r en a * 9 4 1 - 0 9 4 4 1520 N. McC lintock, T empe • Expires 5/31/98 ¡M P ! State Press recognized for excellence F r o m STAFF REPORTS The State Press garnered several achievem ent awards Saturday at the 5 8 th -a n n u a l A riz o n a N e w sp a p e r A s s o c ia tio n ’s B e tte r N ew spapers contest in Chandler. M ore than 60 daily and weekly n ew sp ap ers aro u n d th e state su b ­ m itted 841 entries to the ANA. Six college new spapers com peted. T h e S ta te P ress tie d fo r f ir s t p lace w ith th e N o rth e rn A riz o n a U niversity Lumberjack in the typo­ graphical and page-design categ o ­ ryT h e S ta te P re ss, p u b lis h e d M onday through F riday, also tied fo r s e c o n d p la c e w ith th e Lum berjack for excellence in pho­ tography and tied for first place for editorial-page excellence. The ANA ulso gave the 18,000- c irc u la tio n S ta te P ress seco n d in th e g e n e ra l-e x c e lle n c e c a te g o ry . The Lumberjack, a weekly publica­ tion, took top honors. U nlike non-college publications, contest officials did not divide col­ lege entries into individual weekly, daily or circulation sections. ■The State Press has consistentlyplaced in the top three in thé ANA contest since 1991. AOL files lawsuit against junk e-mailer N EW Y O R K (A P ) — A m erica O nline has sued a m ass e-m ailing c o m p an y , a c c u sin g it o f se n d in g m illions o f unsolicited messages to A O L m e m b e rs a n d e v a d in g th e online service’s blocking system. AOL, based in Dulles, Va., filed th e la w s u it in fe d e ra l c o u rt in Alexandria, Va., on Friday. The suit alleges th at Prim e D ata W orldnet Systems Inc. and its owner, Vernon N . H a lé , v io la te d f e d e ra l an d Virginia law by flooding the AOL em ail system with unsolicited m es­ sages, a practice called “spam m ing” “O ur m essage to Hale and other spam m ers is sim ple,” -said' G eorge V ra d e n b u rg , g e n e ra l c o u n s e l fo r A O L . “ W e w ill p u rs u e a ll le g a l re m e d ie s to p ro te c t o u r m em bers and uphold the integrity o f the AOL system .” A O L is s e e k in g p u n itiv e a n d compensatory damages as well as an injunction. H ale did n o t retu rn p h o n e calls placed to his business and his home. H is c o m p a n y a ls o d is tr ib u te s F lo o d g ate, a p ro g ram th a t allo w s people to send unsolicited e-m ail. F riday’s suit is the second AOL has file d a g a in st a m ass e -m a ile r th is m o n th . A O L a ls o s u e d L as V e g a s -b a s e d O ver th é A ir Equipment to stop them from send­ ing ju n k e-m ail a d v ertisin g erotic strip p in g serv ices o v er th e W orld W ide Web. M ass unsolicited e-mail makes up a significant portion o f the 17 m il­ lion e-m ails that AOL handles daily. T h e mass e-mails usually offer ways to lo s e w e ig h t o r m ak e m o n ey quickly. Pornography is also com ­ mon. A O L h as a b o u t 9 m illio n su b ­ scribers, making it the largest online service in the world. In February, a federal judge in Philadelphia Upheld a s u it b ro u g h t by A O L a g a in s t Cyber Promotions Inc., another bulk e-m ailer, ordering the com pany to stop sending e-m ail to A O L m em ­ bers: ■ Questions linger over acid leak cleanup costs w \ | | Manicure &Pedicure Full Service Nails Salon | Fan Set Acrylic.Nails Walk-ins Welcome |F n k ,............. Mon.-SaL 9 am-7 pm ■ 937 E. Broadway Suite #6 Tempe* 9660037 I ISE Comer of Broadway & Rural | CLOSE TO ASl! . ^ar SitX STUDENT DISCOUNT {FACULTY & STAFF INCLUDED) Don't let TheHolidays SneakUpOnYouAgain! _ IN IT IA L j ( i n v is it a r SEM ESTER PLA N WEIGHT LOSS CLINICS i U /o O i l P S t a t e P r ess P P P UPS Shipping (Min 5 Lbs.) M ailbox (3 M o n t h s w / 6 M o n t h s Rental) service N ew C ustomers O nly 2 f o r i C o p ie s (Min. Of 100 B/W PerCustomer) 903 S. Rural Rd. • 967-1414 1739 E. Broadway • 829-3900 1110 S. Alma School • 964-1001 ÜMTONE COUPON PER CUSTOMER PtR VISIT. N o r VALID IN COMBINATION WITH ANY OTHER OfFER. V a l id a t p a r t ic ip a i é t io n s . Expires 10 / 31 / 97 . H A P P Y H O U R MONDAY thru FRIDAY! rr ' ay. 4 -7 p m & 9 p m til C lo s e A L L D A Y T U E S D A Y S 9 9 t M argaritas 99C Draft {SemctmdBB randeer »} Comer of University &Mill JO IN IN OCTOBER FOR ONLY Stote-of-Ow-ArtSparti andFfo« FadKty STU DENT D IS C O U N T S A V A IL A B L E ! W ITH YOUR A S U I.D . 1455KIMi SSwt 114« 4» —#ST. T«mpe(Wat ot MmI) ^ umygism i UNIVERSITY_aASU PRIEST Cue» ^k> m i« | g S 8 9 4 - 2 2 8 1 J ___ TifWWW. lQADWAY_ YUM A (A P) — A ra il car th at leaked 250 gallons o f nitric acid and forced resid en ts and businesses to evacuate has chugged out o f town, leaving behind questions about who will pay for the costly cleanup. Businesses and governm ent agen­ cies ra c k e d up h u n d red s o f th o u ­ san d s o f d o lla rs in lo st re v e n u e , overtim e pay, resources and m ateri­ als in w hat firefig h ters c alled the w o rst h azard o u s m a te ria l sp ill in Yuma history . : Nobody is exactly anxious to foot th e b ill — n o t th e co m p an y th a t m ad e th e a c id , D yno N o b e l; th e sh ip p e r, U n io n P a c ific R a ilro a d ; G reat American Transport, the man­ ufacturer o f the railroad tanker that leaked; nor th e contracted cleanup company,- H ulcber Services. “It w ill be determined in a court o f law ,” said Jav A nderson, Dyno Nobel senior executive. “S&metimes in in sta n c e s lik e th ese, it takes a long tim e before a determ ination is m a d e , b u t w e fe e l c o n f id e n t w e w on’t be found responsible.” The 95 tons o f highly corrosive acid was being shipped from Dyno N o b e l’s M is s o u r i p l a n t to C a lifo rn ia ’s S ilic o n V alley to be used to make com puter wafers when a leak was discovered Oct. 1. R e s id e n ts o f 43 h o m e s on Y um a’s northeast side w ere evacu­ ated fo r tw o days and th ree b u si­ nesses were forced to shut down for a w eek . E m e rg e n c y c re w s w e re re p e a te d ly fru stra te d : E q u ip m e n t fa ile d . A s e m itru c k u s e d in th e transfer o f acid from the ear caught fire . D ays la te r, th e tru c k tip p e d over. T he patch ed -u p ra il c a r fin ally left town last week. C ity, county and state agencies that monitored, public safety during the spill w ill send a jo in t b ill, hop­ in g their com bined w eight expedites the process. B u t c ity a tto rn e y S tev e M oore said h e’s not holding his breath. “W e’re hoping fo r the best, but w e’re not expecting a check tom or­ row,” M oore said. Page,9 T uesday. O ctober, 2 1 .1 9 9 7 U.S. greenhouse emissions up amid higher standards talks B y H . J o s e f H eb e r t A s s o c ia t e d P ress WASHINGTON — Releases of heat-trapping “green­ house” gases by U.S. industry soared last year, confounding efforts by the Clinton administration to craft a proposal for upcoming climate talks that would protect American busi­ ness. An Energy Department report said Monday that carbon emissions rose more than 3 1/2 percent in 1996, compared with a growth of 8 percent over die preceding six-year peri­ od. Carbon dioxide is the predominant “greenhouse” pollu­ tant. The report cam e am id continuing debate w ithin the administration over how far the United States should go to curb heat-trapping emissions. Talks are under way in Bonn, G erm any, in an attem pt to w ork ou t.an agreem ent on mandatory emission caps to be signed in Kyoto, Japan, in December. President C linton is expected to disclose additional details, including how deep a reduction in emissions the United States would accept, later this week for presentation at the Bonn discussions. But W hite House press secretary Mike McCurry said Monday that no decision has been made. “There are remain­ ing issues that are very important to the position that we will advance, that are still unfolding,” McCurry told reporters. The president’s top economic advisers are concerned that deep cuts in carbon emissions by 2010 could harm U.S. industry, and that a proposal to commit to binding emission controls w ithout requiring developing countries such as China to do likewise would be rejected by Congress. The White House repeatedly has characterized as unreal­ istic a European proposal to cut carbon pollution — pre­ dominantly from burning fossil fuels such as oil and coal — by 15 percent from 1990 levels. Clinton in recent weeks has been given a list of options, including a proposal to limit greenhouse emissions to 1990 levels Within 12 years. Officials note that under current trends, U.S. carbon emissions by 2010 likely would be at least 20 percent higher than they were in 1990. T he re p o rt M onday by th e E nergy In fo rm atio n Adm inistration said that last year U.S. factories, power plants and automobiles released 3.55 percent more carbon into the atmosphere, compared to a growth of 8 percent in the previous six-year period. The agency said the increase stemmed from a robust economy, higher natural gas prices that prompted a switch to dirtier coal and an unusually severe winter that caused people to bum more heating oil. Despite government efforts to foster energy conservation, the greenhouse pollution levels rose faster than the overall economy, which grew 2.4 percent, and total energy con­ sumption, which rose 3.4 percent. ^ M cC urry at a W hite H ouse briefing reiterated that Clinton is committed to “binding targets” for greenhouse em issions caps, but also ones “that w ould be realistic (a n d )... achievable.” L IM IT E D BEEPERS fo r FR EE Bring in your old, working beeper and get a new M o t o r o l a P r o n t o F IX * * *Reconditioned beepers, activation fee and service subscription required. While supplies last. *Activation and service subscription required. Heck, if you hilly, well even throw in 6 free months of voice mail* What are we, nuts? Stop by one of our stores today* 43rd Ave. & Indian Sthool Phoenix 269-7287 38th St. & Thomas Phoenix 957-8718 m 131 E.Southern Ave. Tempe 929-0784 P ag e 10 St a t e P ress Tuesday,. O ctober 2 1 ,1 9 9 7 Microsoft accused of ‘extending monopoly to Internet’ B y M ic h a e l J . S n if f e n A s s o c ia t e d P ress W ASHINGTON — The Justice D epartm ent accused software giant M icrosoft Corp. on M onday o f using its dominant Windows 95 computer operating system to steal customers from rival Netscape’s popular Internet browser. The department’s antitrust division sought an unprece­ dented $ 1-m illion-a-day fine that would take effect if a judge orders a halt to the challenged activity but the com­ pany persists. “ M ic ro so ft is u n la w fu lly ta k in g a d v an tag e o f its Windows monopoly to protect and extend that monopoly,” A ttorney G eneral Janet Reno told reporters. “It’s plain wrong.” The govefliment objected to M icrosoft’s requirem ent th at perso n al com puter m anufacturers th at install the W indow s 95 o p eratin g system on th e ir products also license and install its Internet browser, known as Internet Explorer. Browsers allow computer owners to easily locate infor­ mation on the Internet. The Windows operating system is usedon more than 80 p e rc e n t o f th e n a tio n ’s p e rso n a l c o m p u ters, u su ally installed at the factory. But Netscape’s rival Navigator is the leading Internet browser, with 62 percent o f the market. The governm ent asked the federal court here to hold M icrosoft in contempt o f a 1995 court order barring the Redm ond, W ash.-based company from anti-com petitive licensing. “T h is a c tio n is u n fo rtu n a te an d m isg u id e d ,” said Microsoft spokesman Mark Murray. “Tile facts will show that M icrosoft is in fu ll co m p lian ce w ith the consent decree.” Murray said the decree “specifically allows Microsoft to integrate new features into the operating system. That’s what consumers want, and that’s how the software industry has operated for years.” Sen. O rrin H atch, R -U tah„ chairm an o f the Senate Judiciary Committee, called Reno’s move “an important step toward ensuring an open, unfettered and unregulated information highway.” Promising hearings on the industry this fall, Hatch said Microsoft’s success in operating systems does not “entitle M icro so ft to a m onopoly o v er desktop access to the Internet.” Consumer advocate Ralph Nader also called the Justice move “a welcome first step for consumers.” On Wall Street, Microsoft stock dipped shortly after the announcement, but closed up 25 cents a share at $132.50 on the Nasdaq stock market. Shares of Netscape closed up $4.25 at $39.25. Justice’s action comes on the heels o f a lawsuit by Sun Microsystems accusing Microsoft o f improperly adapting Sun’s Java language for Internet Explorer. “This is just one mote piece o f bad news for Microsoft about their new browser, which has gotten very strong technical reviews but seems to be having some trouble on the legal front,” said Dwight Davis o f Windows Watcher newsletter in Redmond. If U.S. District Judge Thomas Penfield Jackson agrees Microsoft violated the court order but Microsoft continues the questioned licensing, the government wants a record $1 million daily fine, well above the $10,000 a day it usually requests in antitrust contempt actions. M icrosoft has 11 Female VMI cadets to help recruit more LEX IN G TO N , Va. (AP) — The f ir s t fe m a le c a d e ts at V irg in ia M ilita ry in s titu te co u ld : b e c o m e poster-girls in the m ilitary school’s bid to attract mòre women. Military Colleges historically have had trouble attracting large numbers o f women. M arketing the success of V M I’s firs t fem ale cad ets, school Officials believe, will be a key. “W e’ve got to keep the m om en­ tum g o in g ,” s a id T e rri W h e a to n R e d d in g s , a s s is ta n t d ir e c to r o f admissions. “We get on the road and young women ask us, ‘Tell me how the girls are doing.’ T hey’ll be able to talk to them and find out firsthand what it’s like.” The U.S. Suprème Court ruled in Ju n e 1996 th a t V M I c o u ld n o t exclude women and still get public financing. In August, 30 Women and 430 m en a rriv ed as the firs t coed c la ss in V M I’s 158 y e a rs. T h ree women and 37 men have voluntarily quit. A fourth woman was suspended for hitting an upperclassman. W ith n early a se m e ste r behind them, school officials are touting the r e la tiv e ly sm o o th a c c e p ta n c e o f women as a reason to attend VMI. “ I t ’s s till aw fu l e a rly , and th e (women) still need to get through the ra t lin e ,” school spokesm an M ike Strickler said, referring to the gruel­ in g in itia tio n fo r fre sh m e n . “ B ut o n ce th a t h a p p e n s , I ’m Sure th e admissions office will be using that, and using them, as a recruiting tool.” IT16 school has received more than 13,600 inquiries about admission for n e x t y ear. M o te th an 3 ,5 0 0 h a v e come from women, nearly 10 times the number a year ago. E ight women w ere am ong about 100 prospective cadets who showed up for V M I’s first adm issions open house o f the year Friday. SEE IT ON US Scramble on down to the State Press Classified Advertising Office and get your admit-two complimentary pass to see this awesome movie on W e d n e sd a y , O c to b e r M 7:30 pm Harkins Centerpolnt The first 20 people will get :ool key chains tool days to file a written response. A hearing is likely later. “ This is a very serious abuse,” said Assistant Attorney General Joel I. Klein, head of the antitrust division. He said M icrosoft’s action was designed to undermine the domi­ nant market position o f Netscape’s browser. Internet brow sers are im portant, Klein said, because th ey “c o u ld e ro d e M ic ro s o ft’s o p e ra tin g sy stem monopoly.” The government told the court that “as Microsoft fears, brow sers have the potential to becom e both alternative ‘platform s’ on which various software applications and programs can run and alternative ‘interfaces’ that PC users can employ to obtain and work with such applications and programs.” Indeed, Oracle, Sun Microsystems, Netscape and other companies are working on low-cost personal computers that consumers could use to pull software off the Internet as needed rather than having its stored on their computer’s operating system. . Microsoft’s new software blurs the line between person­ al computers and the Internet. By working closely with Windows 95, Internet Explorer lets people easily point and click between desktop files and Web sites. K lein a rg u ed th e W indow s o p e ra tin g sy stem and Internet Explorer “are two different products” and should be sold separately. “Each o f Microsoft’s products should compete on its own merits.” But M icrosoft senior vice president W illiam Neukom said that, although the consent decree prohibits condition­ ing the license o f one product on licensing another product, it explicitly does not prohibit the company from developing integrated products. CROSSWORD by THOMAS JOSEPH A CR O SS 1 Get a picture into a computer 5 Harvest . 9 Barber's job 10 Dole out 12 Copier need 13 Pageant topper 14 Tony and O scar 16 Abel, to Adam 17 Little demons 18 Iowa city 21 Bom 22 Wild laughers 23 Darirfur 24 Bam areas 26 Sleeping site 29*P ssstT kin 30 Manhattan art m ecca, for short 31 Blunder 32 Medical potion 34 Sw ears 37 Variya, for one 38 Of jails 39 Sober 40 Like pin-up posers 41 Beginner DOWN 1 Missouri motto 2 Party snack 3 States 4 Dweeb 5 Scoundrel 6 Yale player 7 Sitka's state 8 Like sponges 9 Laundry problem 11 Army vehicle IS Azure 19 Snaky fish 20 Low bill 2 ö UA A AX 3 s 1 V1 S j§ V N 3j d T 0 N_ri 1 S M O A V 1 X J_ D 3 d U 3 w 0 1W n 0 A A 3 H 39 s i Ü V Al S si 0 i 8 0 I3J N [X 1 I H E □ n IR o l 3 □ n [d In 1 N 0 is 0 FI H V M V V [H V -Li s PI N O A O V. 0 3 V f t S 1 LÌ 2 1 M H a 0 s J 22 Angel topper 23 Utter 24 Starts the match 25 Power of film 26 Train compo­ nent 27 Actor 3 • P8 ■ a 1 d v a Estevez 28 Challenged 29 Pile 30 Like some mouth­ wash 33 A deadly sin 35 Candle material 36 Cunning 6 • 7 5 10 8 ■ 11 i 12 f ,3 15 i. 19 14 17 ¡ J 21 16 20 ■ * ■ ■ ■ 25 ■ á 23 y j m ■ 33 30 29 31 « 34 35 m 27 1 28 36 ■ 38 j 40 r 38 41 t a ■ DAILY CRYPTOQUOTES — Here's how to work it: AXYDLBAAXR ; is L O N G F E L L O W One letter stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L's, X for th e two O's; etc. Single letters, apostrophes/the length and form ation o f the words are all hints. Each day th e code letters are different. 10-27 W N Q CRYPTOQUOTE KD Y J Q D S X 1Q A XA C X A Q AW WN D W NXA CN G CX ATG K X A C GJ W N S Q A A A G VJD W Q A Saturday's C ryptoquote: A MAN CANNOT BE SAID TO SUCCEED IN THIS LIFE WHO DOES NOT SATISFY ONE FRIEND.—HENRY DAVID THOREAU 0 1997 by King Features Syndicate, Inc. S tate P ress Page 11 T uesday, O ctober 2 1 ,1 9 9 7 WIN WIN Com plete the entry form below and take it to any of the following Rolling Stones Entry Sites by noon October 31. A PAIR OF TICKETS TO THE ROLLING STONES CONCERT! College Street Dell 706 South College Tempe Sun n y’s Pizza 1301 E . University Tempe M ailboxes E tc 1739 E . Broadway Tempe 903 S . Rural Tempe Sun Stop Food Shop 1212 E . Apache tem pe Tem pe Life Center 4435 S . Rural Tempe Mama’s Pizzeria 106 E . University Tempe Tucker Bram sen Tire 2033 W. University Mesa S h irts & Things 1212 E , Apache Tempe Video To Go 405 W. University Tempe Shoe Mill 398 S . Mill W hataburger 1346 S . Rural Tempe Sp o rts Cutters Lower Level MU State P re ss Matthews Center Basement Zia R eco rd s Lower Level MU Winner selected by random drawing and Will be notified by phone. Good luck! A PAIR OF TICKETS TO THE ROLLING STONES CONCERT! WIN R o l l i n g S t o n e s P A I R o f T I C K E T S G IV E A W A Y ! Y O U R N A M E ____________________________ :______ P H O N E _____ r ___________________________ £----------A r e y o u a n A S U s t u d e n t ? Y e s -------N o . e n try H A PAIR OF TICKETS TO THE ROLLING STONES CONCERT! WIN 0 “Why1love ASU CHOICE J i n '' ■ESSA Y CO N TEST Preferred at ASU fto o A SW E Press • 3 Î n o ò n ... . . . y . . . v - f r i - . - .. - Love ASU? Then w rite an essay (any length) and tell us w h y If our student judges select your essay, you'll w in a $200 gift certificate to ASU Bookstore! Entries are due by noon on W ed., N ov. 12. Drop entries at the State Press, room 47 of M atthews Center basem ent. Please subm it your entry typed or on a disk. Or you can e-m ail it to IloveASU@aSu.edu- Include your nam e & phone number. A ll entries m ay be published along w ith the w inning entry in the N ovem ber 19 special State Press issu e ASU CHOICE. Sponsored bytheState Press &Devil Deals Page 12 St a . T uesday, O cto b er 2 1 ,1 9 9 7 te P ress Supreme Court refuses to revive Louisiana abortion law B y Richard C arelu A ssociated P ress WASHINGTON The Supreme Court, in a rare nearunanimous vote on an abortion question, refused Monday to give judges more power over young girls’ decisions to end pregnancies. The court’s 8-1 vote left in shreds a Louisiana parentalconsent law found by lower courts to unduly interfere with some girls’ abortion rights. Only Justice Antonin Scalia, one of toe court’s most fer­ vent opponents of any constitutional right to abortion, voted to review toe state’s appeal and consider reviving toe law. Louisiana Attorney General Richard Ieyoub had argued that toe case “cuts to toe core of this nation’s ability to protect the welfare of children.” Janet Benshoof of toe Center for Reproductive Law and Policy applauded the court’s action. “Louisiana’s passion over malting a political statement on abortion far exceeds its ability to draft a law that will withstand constitutional scruti­ ny,” she said. “But this is not toe end of any story; it’s toe end of one episode.” The court’s action was not a ruling and therefore set no national precedent. It continued, however, the court’s fiveyear record of denying full review to any case dealing directly with abortion rights. The court in 1992 barred states from banning most abor­ tions, voting 5-4 to uphold the core of its 1973 decision in Roe vs. Wade that said women have a constitutional right to end their pregnancies. Since then, toe justices only have granted full review to disputes involving protests outside abortion clinics. Several disputes more directly involving abortion rights have resulted in unsigned decisions issued without full brief­ ing or oral arguments, and others have been turned away after languishing on toe court’s docket for months. “The real question is, when is toe court going to come out of toe closet on abortion and debate toe issue in the open?” Benshoof said. Most states have laws requiring unmarried girls under 18 to get toe permission of one parent before having an abortion, and toe nation’s highest court has upheld such laws. But those past rulings have required a judicial bypass — letting judges act without parental consent to permit abortions for girls deemed mature enough to decide on their own or when telling a parent would not be in a girl’s best interests. Before 1995, Louisiana’s parental-consent law said judges “shall’’ authorize abortions without telling a parent in those cases in which a girl’s maturity or best interests are argued, and proved in her favor. The 1995 law said judges “may” authorize abortions in such circumstances. The 5th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals struck down the law, ruling in April that it Unconstitutionally imposed an “undue burden” of young girls’ abortion rights. 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U niversity ■ (N ortheast C o rn e r U n iv ersity & H a rd y ) 966-0852 ■ We cover good sports, bad sports, rich sports and poor sports. _ V Want som ething to put on you r coffee table that show s you 've gotten som e class? H ayd en ’s Feny R e v ie w tA j&ur’+tey toiles A fly e u s a » n b * si+ vijje * K |» — w n f it Much cheaper, and it w on’t break when you w restle In the living room. O cto b er S I 8 2 2 MU V e n ta n a ;• Spm -Ü pm (Back tunnel Experienceis 45 minutes) W BH m experience lowAsna» desuna with oppression and hatred. This ■ , sim p ly m a ke M i- ^ axpèri& rH m may to s te p o u t o f th e experience a t a n y bm e A S U ’s Literary M agazine A sk for it at your local bookstore, or call 965-1243 for m ore information. H A Y D E N 'S FERRY Page 13 Tuesday, O ctober 2 1 ,1 9 9 7 St a t e P ress Academic Profile Thecarmightcosttonmuch. Theinsurancedoesn'thaiieto. ♦ Low dow n-paym ent ♦ 24-hour claim service ♦ M onthly p ay m en t p lan ♦ im m ediate coverage ♦ M oney-saving d isco u n ts ♦ Free rate quote Call or visit your local GE1CO representative for car insurance: (6 0 2 ) 9 3 1 -0 7 6 6 B E IC Q D I R E C T Government Employees Insurance Co > GE1CO General Insurance Go. • GE1CO Indemnity Co: • GE1CO Casualty Co. Washington. DC 20Ó76 Paul Basing/ Statò P re ss Freshman biology major Beatriz A ngeles is silhouetted in th e afternoon su n by the B u sin ess building Monday. A ngeles sa y s that since the weather is been cooler, sh e prefers to study outdoors instead of inside the library. COMPLETE THIS SURVEY 0 AND YOU COULD W IN A MU HUCE ASSORTMENT OF CHOICE C O O L c I F T S FROM LOCAL BUSINESSES. P referred a t ASU :*«. '• TonighT . ( W A Y C O O L , A C T U A L L Y .) H ER E”S HOW IT W ORKS: Number a piece of paper from 1 to 33. Put your name and phone number on it. Then grab a few friends and answer the questions...it’s that simple. Drop off your entry to the Slate P ress in the plaid box outside of room 47 in the basement of Matthews Center or E-mail it to ASUChoice@ asu.edu by W ed., Nov. 12 noon. Good luck! ? ? ? c a ll Jack ie Eldridge 965-6555 1. Best place to sleep on cam pus: 2. B est place to w atch T V on cam pus: 3. Favorite ASU football player: 4. B est tim e to go to die SRC: 5. Best place on cam pus for rom ance: 6. Favorite place to study on cam pus: 7. Professor m ost likely to have a hidden tattoo o r body piercing: 8. E asiest class you ev er took at A SU : 9. H ardest class you ever took at ASU: 10. B est class you ever took at ASU: 11. B est body part to pierce: 12. B est w ay to drive your room m ate insane: 13. B est line to get m ore cash from die parents: 14. B est couple on cam pus: 15. Favorite ASU event: 16. Favorite A SU em ployee: 17. B est excuse to m iss a class: 18. B est excuse to g et an override: 19. B est pick-up line you’ve heard on cam pus: 20. B est tim e to paint the A: 2 i . B est place to w ork on cam pus: 22. Person w ith the m ost tattoos: 23 B oxers o r briefs“7 24. W hitt band w ould you like to see at ASU? 26. B est vanity plate: 27. W hat fraternity is m o st likely to w atch 90210? . 28. W hat sorority is m ost likely to w atch the fiat that watches 90210? 29 C lass m ost liked to be closed out. 30. B est bathroom graffiti on cam pus: 31. Slow est elevator on cam pus: 32. B est place for a cup o f coffee on cam pus: 33. Favorite prafessom nstructor? Fo r A ny THE RESURRECTION D o m e s t ic D ra ft W ell D r in k s F eatu rin g C h a m pa g n e & th e W in e g re a te st d isc o , PLUS re tro , S h o t S p e c ia l s and . Every H o u r a lte rn a tiv e m ix es EVERY TUESDAY NIGHT. 5 th & A s h * D o w n D oors O pen at 8 :0 0 pm $2 C o ver 966-8200 town Tempe • Located a t M cDuffy's C omics P age 14 S t a t e P ress Tuesday, O ctober 2 1 ,1 9 9 7 T r ia l s & T r ib u l a t io n s a A A a m r /%#*< ita A A c r o ss th e a ■ B y J o n a t h a n In g e «w ifai r - a* « S nacks By C arrie L. B ehrens e«» H all B y G e n t r y S m it h S mW w û hm - f? g ¿ y ¿ 4 e ! ! ' W jg r ¡¡«affin# f h . . ¡à. ' 1 '• _#| W W m U- W . U , /. <..S n&W^puoge tvt {~fr& f&P' [g j .* Wry, ij, y !ri*\ 'y y h a w h ig ( v t | | j pg& ffle fa J& fit* , Wg\ ?,/ ' ü l D e e p B r e a t h in g Me rRoMftETMôo m e . S o M en w ts i WONPER WHV Î -VI AS 0 0 f t kl Tft*S j l v A Y . 't e i f karma 0 E * M I H h If 2é HR gi ■ m m m , B y Ya s m i n O m a n a ËÀcfriKô- lTke A v®t o r t* e. ¿tupb Trt SCHOOL, t M ovcp tir e , to 8 e o o t , & * ^ J i > f fo R Okie RA/ Bi>r lîte tf e AteO(hA"»j T / , b f w o u tp L T K E T O ORAn&EHaul Wouudt Ha-t ç e - w e ultìmmE f L o o r 9o M e T ?M e S , ß y r *r C °P l t H4n& X ) 0 O - Í F ok1 W ¿ 5£EM s SoT M P oS S lëuÊ iO Ô o vJ aS n T A tte çi-te 0s>6«î. a U p Se.T vJouup U KE TO PRESS ÎC o N t-Y 7 WAS •5oRkl VJTtH y P lN T tt» S e r l i b e l J m - E . Æ e Blfr {Wry l?P 5 . y o u SkTr t S W W -ITH e ô t-iT S o M KkIovaI, THOSE Kflfce EACH 57® E, O * y î s s A é t e O k ie s , Í ( Á A '/ e e 'P f H A D A W*MUA 6E H*TÍ«or J,ÖT o f M®n P / i > ) D"MT Want t h Ts COULD HAVE .MY ÇeCA«S£ 7 VJAoff TO ,'B r e a s t s EMIAR6Q? AtTRaOT M&4.7 1D A 3ft PD- A N t? T® ©e CHL an? AoOo | F o K lP / ¿C ° U u p ■'IfC*Tma J u s t frf? 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White Bond (Price Per Side) No Lim it *Expires 10-26-97 V IO A hâtaiI copying • binding - lam in a tin g * co m pu ter re n ta ls full color print & copy - scann in g • d esig n R e d M o u n t a in Fa m i l y M E D I C l N E 9 CONVENIENT VALLEY LOCATIONS TEMPE office 517-9360 854-7123 Sporís re 15 Tuesday, O cto b er 2 1 ,1 9 9 7 St a t e P r e s s G ia n t A s p ir a t io n s Ex-ASU standout turning heads in early Arizona Fall League games B y M a tt P a u lso n S t a t e P ress The baseball was right where he wanted it. This was his pitch. He could tell from the time it rolled off the pitcher’s callused fingers and began accelerat­ ing toward the rubber pentagon in the dirt know as home plate. Dan McKinley honed in from the left bat­ ter’s box and swung away. C ontact... but riot the kind he had hoped for. The result was another foul ball over the third base dugout. It was the beginning of the 1995 College baseball season and McKinley was trying to make an impact on ASU’s renowned program. “I’ll always remember Dan’s freshman year,” Sun Devil head coach Pat Murphy said. “I thought he was going to kill our fans. He would foul balls off in that direction two or three times a game. We wondered if he would ever get around on the ball.’’ Nowadays, McKinley has no problems catching up to the heat Currently a member of the Scottsdale Scorpions of the Arizona Fall League, he even tends to be a little early on die speed ball. “He reminds me of Jim Eisenreich,” Aaron Boone, McKinley ’s teammate and the brother o f Cincinnati Reds second basem an Bret Boone, said. “H e’s ju st got a really good swing. He pulls the ball a loL” M cK inley w as chosen by the San Francisco G iants as the 49th selection in June’s am ateur baseball draft after being named the Sun Devils 1997 offensive player of the year. He led ASU in batting average (.423 also tops in die Pac-10), runs scored (88), hits (113), home tuns (15), stolen bases (27) and was tied for first in triples with five. He signed with die Giants on Aug. 12, for a reported bonus package of a littie more than $400,000. After two-and-a-half weeks of Fall League play, the investment appears to be money well spent. McKinley’s .390 batting average is tops on the Scorpions squad. Coaches and players alike said McKinley’s professional debut has been “impressive,” especially considering the fact dial the Fall League’s talent level is equiv­ alent to that of Triple-A. “The thing I’m most impressed with is his demeanor as a person,” Scottsdale manager Ron Wotus said. “He’s very attentive, very coachable and he shows a good desire to suc­ ceed. He’s out here working very hard every time we have optional hitting or there is avail­ ability to get better. That’s probably the most important quality that stands out to me in the short period I’ve been around him.” “He’s a good looking hitter to have never played professionally,” Boone added. “So far, he’s really held his own. As he gels stronger, he’s just going to get better. To come to this league and do so well out of college is impressive. I think he’s got a bright future ahead of him.” McKinley, however, isn’t in awe of himself. “1 see that I can play and hold my own now, but I’m sure there’s a lot of tilings that I have to learn after I get a full season under my belt,” the 6-foot, 185-pound outfielder said. “I want to believe that I can play anywhere and do anything, but that’s not absolutely true.” McKinley’s mother Cathy said humility has always been one of her son’spersonality traits. ‘H e’s unimpressed with fymself.” ¿he said. “No matter how far he goes, he’ll never be cocky. H e just has a confidence about him where he knows what he can do and how he can be better.” Besides hard work, McKinley’s success T urn t o M c Kinely, page 16. Former ASU standout and current San Francisco Giant Dan McKinley (left) takes a break during a pregame workout with the Scottsdale Scorpions of the Arizona Fall League. Jordans toes, Heisman trophy, QB shuffles keep mind occupied Random thoughts on a very slow ASU sports day. F o o t care L et m e g et this straight. M ichael Jordan — MiB asketball, M r. C ologne, Mr. Gatorade, Mr, Nike, Mr. Hanes Underwear — you get die picture — had to have his ingrown toe­ nails operated on? That’s two Bulls out with bad toes now. Mr. Jordan, why don’t you be like otite- millionaires and have a pedicure? You are making $30-million plus a season before endorsements. Just drink, maybe Dr. Scholl’s needs a pitchman. H e is m a n r a c e C urtis Enis made a statem ent on Saturday. Yes, the Nittany Lions didn’t look all together against Minnesota, but the running back had two TDs in the fourth quarter and scampered for 100 yards for the fourth straight game. For the season the Penn State runner has a mere 677 yards on 113 carries and 11 TDs. A strong finish could give a boost, but his slow, start may have doomed him. Tavian Banks is proving that running against the best isn’t so easy. Banks who was averaging over 200 yards per game, has come back down to earth against “real” teams. A g a in st M ic h ig a n and Ohio State the last two weeks, Banks has failed to gain even 100. For the season he has 1,018 yards on 133 carries and 14 TDs. Ron Dayne has been “Great” the last few weeks. After an injury-slowed start, D ayne has been the back everyone expected. He has gained 100-plus yards in five straight games. However, losing to Purdue last week hurts. For the season he has 1,058 yards on 172 carries and 14 TDs. .V;. Peyton Manning? He throws a lot. Gets a lot o f stats. Tennessee is always near 10 wins. However, if he can’t beat Florida, he doesn’t deserve the vote. For the season, he has 1,974 yards on 162 o f 259 pass­ ing, 19 TDs and 6 interceptions. Let’s not forget Marshall wideout Randy Moss. He had an “off” week versus Miami, Ohio last week. He “only” hauled in 10 passes for 147 yards and one TD. For the season, Moss has 54 catches for 1,003 yards and 17 TDs. He is five touchdowns shy o f Manny Hazzard’s División I record of TDs in a season. The dark horse o f the com petition com es from this Clark, a freshman, scored the game-winnbig goal In ASU s 3-1 win over Washington State On Friday. The forward/defender, who leads the team with 29 shots, also assisted on both of the Sun Devils' other two goals. Farlow, a reserve tailback, tilled in admirably for the injured J.R. Redmond Saturday;;«||§k junior bad 1) rushes for a caitw high 179 yards, including a 60-yard putburst for a touchdown in ASU's 31-14V Victory at T urn to J ones, M ary D uerbeck Jaclyn C lark S occer page ■ game I the season H third of his career Saturday ^ D evil» a r e s Stanford!'Tw|''.S.uii m - j ¡r. g a m e * ¡r which he starts. ■M wi . M arlon Farlow Football years’ Cinderella team in the Pac-10 — Washington State. Quarterback Ryan Leaf is this years’ Jake Plummer. Not much hype early, but the bandwagon is starting to gain pas­ sengers. He was hurt, if possible, by the complete demolishing of Cal last weekend. The Cougars yanked the QB after he had com pleted only 13 passes before being taken out in the third quarter. No Manning-esque stats here. However, he did throw 5 TDs and gain 332 yards in his brief action. For the season. Leaf compares well to Manning. So far he has 1,885 yards on 105 o f 184 passing, with 19 I D s and 6 interceptions. W h o ’s t o e m a n ? Is it in style now to have a quarterback controversy? Right now, there are a plethora of teams in the NFL who have no idea who should be their main man. First, you have the Cardinals. Granted Jake Plummer looked good in his 10-plus minutes on Sunday, but do you hand over the reigns just yet? Stoney Case should be cut, but Kent Graham was having a solid year for a team that just couldn’t get the job done. The loss to the Eagles just solidified the fact that Graham is not the reason the Cardinals are losing. M ichael M artin Football 16 State P ress Tuesday. October 21.1997 Sun D evil m en s g o lf squad tied for 9th at Jerry Pate N ational F r o m Staff R epo r ts After the second round of play at the Jerry Pate National Intercollegiate the ASU men’s golf team is tied for ninth place with hosts Alabama at 32-over par (600). Clemson leads the tourney at seven-over par. Tied for sec­ ond are UofA and Florida at 12-over par. Other teams in the top 10 are : Auburn (+13), TCU (+16), Wake Forest (+17), Oklahoma State (+20), New Mexico (+28), UNLV (+39) and Texas (+39). Leading the individuals is UofA’s Rory Sabbatim at fourunder par (138). W o m e n ’s s w im m in g The ASU women’s swimming began the 1997-98 season with its annual Maroon & Gold intrasquad meet at the Mona Plummer Aquatic Center on Friday. Four Maroon & Gold meet records highlighted the after­ noon action. New meet records were set by Carolyn Adel in the 800-yard freestyle (8-minutes, 53.96 seconds), Laura Morelli in the 100 backstroke (1:03.87), Amanda Clegg in the 200 butter­ fly (2:16.98) and Sarah Adams in the 100 freestyle (58.03). ASU opens thè regular season With a home meet versus UNLV on O ct 31. W o m e n ’s t e n n is Following Sunday’s tennis action at the Riviera AIL American Tennis Tournament, several ASU women’s tennis players advanced to die qualifying rounds. Outside linebacker Pat Tillman rewarded for play vs. Stanford From Staff Reports A 5U outside lin eb ack er Pat Tillman, Washington State quarterback Ryan Leaf and USC kicker Adam Abrams were named the Pac10 P layers o f the Week, the conference T illman announced Monday. Tillman, a senior from San Jose, Calif,, was selected as (be Pac-10 Defensive Player of the Week after keying the Sun Devils' defense in a 31-14 victo ry a t No. 24 Stanford Saturday. Tillman collected 11 assists, 10 unassisted, including three tack les for loss (-12), caused one fumble and bad one intercep­ tion. ASU’s defense forced five Cardinal turnovers, two of them by Tilltnon. L e a f, a ju n io r from G re a t F a lls , M o n t , w as p ick ed as the P a c -1 0 O ffensive P layer o f the W eek, after directing the Cougars to a 63-37 win against California. In just two-and-a-half quarters of work, Leaf completed 13 o f 21 passes (62 percent) for 332 yards and five touchdowns, while tossing no inter­ ceptions. L eaf s five TD passes covered 72, 14, 57. 55 and 43 yards The five TDs tied the WSU single-game record. WSU’s offense torched Cal for 27 first dow ns, 256 yards rushing, 619 total yards offense and averaged 9.5 yards per play Currently, Leaf leads the nation in passing efficiency. Abrams, a junior from San Diego, was chosen as the Pac-10 Special Teams Player o f the Week after kicking the game-win­ ning field goal in USC’s 20-17 upset victo­ ry at Notre Dame. Abrams’ 37-yarder with 1:05 rem aining in regulation gave the Trojans their first triumph at South Bend since 1981 Freshman Faye DeVera defeated Utah’s Megan Payne 6-2, 6-1 in the second round and Stacy Ryan of Vanderbilt 7-5,6-4 in round three. Qualifying rounds will begin on Tuesday and Wednesday. Today DeVera will face Alena W ygonowska o f Oregon. McCoury and Nash will play Wisconsin’s Andrea Nathan and Tracy Zobrist N otes ASU’s top-player senior Reka Cseresnyes is ranked 14th nationally, while the doubles team of senior Stephanie Lansdorp and junior Katy Propstra are ranked at No. 6. Cseresnyes, Lansdorp and Propstra are seeded players in the tournament and will compete in the main draw beginning Thursday. M cK in le y C ontinued from page IS . has resulted from a blood line that is very familiar with the National Pastime. , “Our whole family is very athletic,” Cathy said. “My husband and I both played high school sports. I think all the kids’ first Word was ball.” McKinley has two older brothers, two older sisters and one younger brother. His secondoldest brother Mike has been in the Boston Red Sox organization for two years. His younger brother Ryan was also drafted last June by the Chicago Orbs, but he turned it down in favor of a basketball and baseball scholarship at Scottsdale Community College. .Additionally, an uncle on his mother’s side was once drafted by the S t Louis Browns. McKinley grew up in Mesa and has lived in the same house for 20 years. At Dobson High School, he lettered in baseball, basketball and football. He said having every level of his career in the Valley has been a joy. “It’s great,” McKinley said. “My aunts, my uncles, friends, parents, everybody gets to come out and watch. It makes it a lot more fun to know that people (I know) are watching in the stands.” After the Fall League, McKinley is expect­ ed to start next season in either Double or Triple-A. If all goes well, he could be in the Major Leagues in a matter of a few years. The former second-team All-American said just thinking about reaching the top level bog­ gles his mind. “If I make it up there in three years that would be great If it’s one, that would be even better,” McKinley said. “It’s not in my hands, though. It’s kind of hard to fathom playing in the big leagues right now/ You start thinking that guys like Barry Bonds are the ones in front of me. It’s kind of hard to believe that you are even thinking about maybe playing alongside those guys.” If McKinley does end up beside Bonds, he could soon be fouling off balls at Bank One Ballpark. In 1998, the Arizona Diamondbacks will join the Giants in the National League West division. His mother said that would he pure heaven. “I’ve always been a Giants fan and there is no other way about it,” she said. “It’s been a dream to watch him play at every level, a dream for all of us.” Stanford cross country squad dominating at ASU Invitational B y Lo ri H aro S t a t e P ress Stanford’s cross country team dominated both the men’s and women’s races, as the Cardinal took first place on both sides at the ASU Invitational Friday afternoon in Gilbert However, there were several Sim Devils that put in strong showings. Sophomore Mary Duerbeck was ASU’s big winner, win­ ning in the women’s 5,000-meter race with a time of 18 min­ utes, and 14 seconds. New Mexico’s April Brannon took sec­ ond place in 18:24. Junior Allison Had’s 11th -place finish in 19:01 and freshman Amy Maciasek 22nd-place finish with a time of 19:27 helped the women’s team to a second-place finish out of 14 teams. “I was really excited and this was the best our team has done so far,” Duerbeck said. ‘T o have such an important part of the scene was great, and everyone played an important part in our second-place finish.” On the men’s side, ASU finished in sixth out of 17 teams, with senior Matt Repak leading the Sun Devils, finishing 13th in the men’s 8,000-meter race in 25:44. “It was okay, but I expect more,” Repak said. “The team didn’t do as well as expected.” The ASU Invitational marked the end of cross country’s regular season. The Sun Devils Will now focus on preparing for the Pac-10 Conference Championships which begin Nov. 1 at Stanford. “I though both teams did pretty well,” Drenth said. “Now we need to have a good week of practice this week, at this point all we can do is tune up a bit, stay well and get rested for the conference m eet” , , “The focus now is to work even harder because the Pac-10s, that is the race you work for,” Dueitoeck said. “The past two seasons we’ve been last and that is going to change this year.” Last season, the ASU men’s team finished eighth (dead last) at die Pac-lOs for the fifth straight year. The women’s team fin­ Jones. C ontinued fro m pa ge 15. My vote would be go with Plummer. Not for any loyalty stuff, either. He did one thing that neither Case n or Graham could do — motivate the offense. After the game the play­ ers seemed giddy over the prospect o f “The Snake” wrig­ gling the team out of its funk. Second, there is Bill Parcells and the New York Jets. Does he go with unproven Glenn Foley or the hot-andcold Neil O ’Donnell? Foley lit up the New England Patriots defense for 200 yards on 17 of 23 passing. He had a string o f 14 straight complete passes. Then there is O ’Donnell. He o f the $5-million a year contract. He was bad against die Patriots, he stunk it up versus the Dolphins, but he has led the team to 4-3 record (5-3 overall). Not too shabby for a team that was 1-15 just a season ago. My vote here is to go with the vet. O ’Donnell got the Steelers to the Super Bowl ju st tw o years ago. He has fought through the trenches before, and seems to be a good fit for Parcells’ scheme. Foley has played in just 10 games in his career. Then you have the Giants with Danny Kanell vs. Dave Brown. Don’t forget Rodney Peete vs. Ty Detmer in Philly. And never one to miss the party, early on in the season Jimmy Johnson made waves in Miami with the possibility o f Dan Marino being benched for Craig Erickson. Future controversies which may be brewing? H ow a b o u t G us F re ro tte and J e f f H o ste tle r in Washington? Remember, Frerotte is the guy who barely beat out Heath Shuler a couple years ago. Heath? Where are you baby? New O rlean s? T he b a ttle th ere is betw een D anny Wuerffel vs. Peyton Manning. M o n d a y N ig h t FTOt b o l Let’s chuck Al, Frank and Dan. It’s time to show something moderately interesting on Monday nights. I’ve had enough o f the Buffalo/Colts-caliber games (96!) this season. Yeah they were both playoff teams last year, blit did anyone think they would be this year? Let’s show a good game for once. How about the Major League Soccer playoffs? There certainly would be a chance to see more scoring. Isn’t it exciting that next week there could be not one, but two M onday night gam es if the Florida/C leveland series goes to a seventh game. I n c a s e y o u w e r e w o n d e r in g * The W entworth Institute o f Technology named Karen Callaghan and Eddwena Wright women’s assistant basketball coaches on Monday. Sports editor Randy Jones can be reached via e-mail at ponyboy@asu.edu ished in ninth place for the second straight year. Drenth is planning on turning those records around. “Based on the way w e’re racing we should do better,” Drenth said. “We could be hugely improved though and still be in the same place. That’s the nature of a conference with this kind of depth, but our intention is to improve.” The Sun Devils have already raced at Stanford once this year and many feel that this will be an advantage to them. ‘I t ’s at the same course we ran at earlier this year and that’s going to be advantageous since we’ve already run it once,” Duerbeck said. “We know what to expect.” Drenth said that the Pac-lOs is a highly competitive race, but that it is not the determining factor in how the rest of the post­ season will go for the Sun Devils. A fter the Pac-lO s, ASU heads to the D istrict VII Championships on Nov. 15 in Tucson. The district champi­ onship determ ines w hich team s w ill go to the NCAA Championships. Better Case for Plummer or Graham? Vince Tobin faces a dilemma. With Kent Graham hurt, he turned to Stoney Case. But when Stoney was rock}', Tobin went to the rookie, Jake ’The Snake’ Plummer. Plummer calm ly led the Cardinals 98yards for the go-ahead score, although the Cardinals eventually lost, 13-10. The team was impressed with the play o f the Snake So was Eagles’ coach Ray Rhodes. Even the announcers raved about the play of the former Arizona State star. But now, what should Tobin do? Should he go back to his original starter, Kent Graham, who had put up admirable numbers before his injury? Or should he turn the team's fortunes — and its future — over to Plummer? Or should be give Stoney one more chance to present his Case? You tell us what you think. E-mail edfan2@asu.edu and tell ns who should start at quarterback for the Arizona- Cardinals this Sunday when they take on the Tennessee Oilers. Also, tell us if you would be m ore inclined to attend this Sunday’s gam e if Plummer were to get the starting hod. STATE P r e s s ^ . T uesday, O ctober 2 1 ,1 9 9 7 Notice to our readers: Before responding to any advertisement requesting money be sent or invested, you may wish to investigate the company and off«*. The State Press cannot assume responsibility for die validity of the offers advertised in our classified section. For more information and assistance regarding the investigation of an advertisement, please contact the Better Business Bureau at 264-1721. ANNOUNCEMENTS CAFE VINTAGE! Come enjoy great homeade food in the cleanest cafe in town! Might be o ff the beaten path but well worth it! Use your brains, get with the program! Lunch spe­ cials, sandwich, chips, drink, $4.95. Get aquainted. Expires 10/31, need coupon. 570 S. College, (behind the Towers) 968-4884 Mart T riv ia ... D uring the 80s, m igraines am ong A m ericans increased by 60%. WALK TO ASU; 3bd/ 2ba avail immed. Huge yard, w/d, d/w, refrig incl, cvd patio, cvd pking, NS, newly redoné, se­ curity syst. $1150/mp. 7313969, pg 360-1626. AF^m M ENT^^ 2BR/2BA @ Papago Park I. $750/mo. for a 12. mo lease, un* furn, 1-800-821-6711 Call Dave LG 3BD 2ba apt near Univers­ ity & McCiintock. Rosemary 966-1397 Diamond Realty ASU-2 & 3BR, Papago II/ Que$ta Vida, all appls, $800+. Joel, 967-6205 or Greg, 7550299 HELP WANTEDGEN ERAL S H A R jN ^ _ _ ^ _ _ 2BR/2BA, DOBSON & Broad­ way apt. $300 + t/2 util. Male 19-23 pref. lv msg @ 969-2748 FEM WANTED to share 3bd/2ba home, ii/s pref, $400/mo. + 1/2 util. $150 sec dep. 44th StVEUiot 496-5801 LOOKING FOR male grad or Older student, quiet neighborrhood, 10 min from ASU, 4561434 pg, 310-5549 ROOMMATE CLEAN, quiet n/s, to share one room condo W/ male. 44th St./ Thomas. $ 150/mo. includes util. 9125672 ROOMMATE SVC Student Living • 1 & 2 Bedrooms • Great Amenities Must Type 50 wpm. Relaxed Work Environment. Flex hours. $8-$12/hr avg. Scottsdale Air Park location. Less than 1 M ile from ASU F A X re su m e to 9 2 2 -4 6 6 9 A tte n tio n : V ik i 1 2 4 9 E. S p e n c e , T e m p e 8 2 9 -9 6 0 7 AISO: R oo m m ate M atch ing Service 484-3558 APARTMENTS ^01J tn the6 fc>eS*' don'tt ssetti 61 6than ^ 2BD/ 1BA CONDO near ASU, between Rural/College, a/c, fire­ place, pool, cov'd parking, call 927-9736 ASAP! 1 Ig. room. Yard w/ pool, w/d. $300 + util. South­ ern/ Price. Lv. msg. 456-0717 95 RIDE Snowboard 151CM horseshoe bindings included. $250 Call Jeff or KeCia 8908608 before 10pm 1 0 - 3 0 h r s /w r e e k F le x ib le S6 -*7 A 5 / h r + B o n u s P le a s e c a ll f o r i n t e r v i e w 9 6 5 -6 7 5 4 HALLOWEEN SPECIAL! Fresh new film , 2 for $3.50, 135 24exp. 100 ISO, call 965*4322 to reserve The Picture Place in the MU. FURNITURE A S U S u n D ial F u n d N ow Hiring b R f TOWNHOMES/ CO N D O S FOR SALE M ISCELLANEOUS F O R S A L |_ _ NEEDS D O CU M EN T C O D ER S Call 800-838-6384. On the WebiwwwJoommateservice.com 2 ROOMMATES needed spa­ cious 4bd, 1 mile from campus, ask for Mike at 894-6621 HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDGEN ERAL FyRNjTUR|=_ _ CLEAN, FUN fern, student to share 2 bd./2 ba. @ Cameron Creek a.s.a.p. 731-9598 Tv. msg. CLOSE TO ASU, home w/pool, share w/2 students, $390/mo, 1st & last 714-643-0615 965-6735 •___________ _ _ _______ Page 17 ROOM S FOR RENT ROOM S FOR RENT FEM 21+ to share 4bd house. Lrg. room, share bath w/1 male. $230' + l/3util. Rural/Broad­ way. 966-1415 Jen . RENTAL S H A R IN G _ _ SCOTTSDALE; FACULTY or grad student fern, pref d to share lovely 2bd. Must like cats. $315+ 1/2 util. Call 423-9717 C la s s ifie d s IKO N /D LS Rancho Las Palmas ASU AREA Condos: 3BR/ 2BA, w/d, fireplace, vaulted ceilings! From $990$1190/mo. 945-7986 RENTAL 1 BD near campus includ. frig, w/d, fully furn. $550 Bob Bul­ lock, Realty Exec. 998-2992. 1920 E. Hayden Ln, Galleon Apts. $50 off 1st month's rent w/ad Call968-6315; TOWNHOMES/ CO N DO S FOR RENT BIKE TO ASU from Papago Pk. condo, new int,, 2BD/ 1+ BA. $675,488-5755/ 910-2783. TOWiÑÑOMES/ CO N D O S FOR RENT COSTUME RENTAL $20-$50, 12-8pm. 858-0805, Fielder Stu­ dio, 824 S Mill 1214 E. ORANGE, Marianna Apts, lbd Sl studios. $50 off moye-in w/ad. 96S-8597. APARTMENTS HOMES FOR RENT _________ City of Tempe MATTRESS, QUEEN size, dou­ ble pillow top/ box spring, 2 wks. old - paid $1100, sacrifice $275.495-197^. C O M PU TER S^^ 486DX66/8MRAM-IBM 220HD, keyboard/mouse, 17" color moniter, $515. 486SLC40/8MramIBM 160HD, keyboard/mouse, 14" Color monitor, $300: 2238 S. McCiintock, Ste. #1 APPLE POWER Book, 1440 CS, 12MB Ram/750 MBHD, color disp, 336 Fax modem. New. in the box. Make offer 889-083$ or fax 8994413 A U T O M O B IL E ^ 79 BUG Convertible Classic! Runs great new tires, will need top/interior sometime, never wrecked, AZ car, low miles, ster­ eo, $5500 BO 553-9566 79 VW camper, 1 owner, runs great, rebuilt engine, movingMust sell! $2850 968-1285 82 HONDA ACCORD LX. 2dr htchbck, 5 spd, tags thru Nov 98, good gas m ilage $2000 Call 249-9250 BRAND NEW queen size bed w/ frame. $800 or obo. Call Lisa, 223-0196. 89 NISSAN Sentra, 2dr, 87K mi, manual, $3000 & '87 Ford Tempo LX, 2dr, 87K mi, auto, $1800. Call 967-3520. HELP WANTEDGEN ERAL HELP WANTEDGEN ERAL DONOR EG G S N EED ED Healthy women (ages 21-32, all ethnic groups) needed to donate eggs anony­ mously to help infertile couples achieve pregnancy. Must have health insurance, 7-10 clinic visits and injections involved. Accepted donors compensated $2000. For m ore inform ation call 602-860-4792 TENNIS INSTRUCTOR $t0.00 per hour LUXURY APARTMENT FEATURES: ♦ Free h o t Water ♦ M ini blinds • ♦ Vertical blinds w ith valances ♦ Large exercise ropm ♦ Brass ceiling fans ♦ European cabinetry ♦ 3 pools, 2 spas ♦ Barbecue areas ♦ W alk-in closets available ♦ Covered parking Q U ADRAN G LES VILLAGE ♦ Laundry facilities ♦ Private balcony/patio ♦ Security alarm systems available APARTMENTS TENNIS COURT MAINTENANCE 1255 E. University Drive Tempe, Arizona 85281 $6.00 per hour / afternoon hours 9 6 8 -8 1 1 8 Apply at: City o f Tem pe Kiw anis R ecreation Center 6111 S. All America Way Tempe, Arizona (602) 350-5701 (602) 350-5050 TDD http://www.tempe.gov S.E. C om er öf University & Rural If y o u e a r n less t h a n $ 26, 000* p e r y e a r, y o u m a y q u a lify to g et a m o n t h l y r e n t a l d is c o u n t! C a ll N o w ! HELP WANTEDGEN ERAL Varying hours, approxim ately 10 hours p e r w eek . O ne year ro a rh in « is desired. HELP WANTEDGEN ERAL HELP WANTEDGENERAL 2 EOE ■ A s W e G ro w , S o D o Y o u ! Interested in getting in on a fast-track for promotion, advancement and success? Stuck in a dead­ end job that's taking you nowhere fast? Then FACS, the Phoenix area's hottest new employer, wants to talk to you! The FACS Group, Inc. provides financial, credit and administrative services for Federated Department Stores, Inc. including Macy's, as well as other companies. Business is excellent so we're looking for dependable, motivated, service-oriented people to join our dynamic team. In our fast-paced environment, advancement opportunities abound - in as little as 120 days, you can move up to a position of greater responsibility and reward. .».Science, Nursing and PreMed M ajors... CLINICAL CONDUCT ASSOCIATES MDS Harris, a leader in the pharmaceutical testing industry, has opportunities avail­ able for monitoring activities of study par­ ticipants and collecting and documenting data. Great experience for science, nursing or premed majors. Ability to work a flexi­ ble schedule required. Please apply at: sa MDS HARRIS Human Resources 4639 S outh 36th Street PHOENIX, A Z 85040 AA/EO E EARN EXTRA MONEY D la lA m e rica —Now Hiring — C U S T O M E R SER V IC E • C O L L E C T IO N S • A U T H O R IZ A T IO N S C E N T R A L ST O R E O P E R A T O R S • EXPRESS C R E D IT dynamic team at our offices in Tempe and enjoy: • $7.50/hour to start for most positions Complete benefits for full-time Generous discounts on most Macy's purchases Service & performance awards • Variety of full-time and part-time shifts * Fully paid training on phone and rDT onluul applications * Recreation-and social «v with our casual dress code you can even wear shorts Usworkl typing test is required for all positions. Mon.-Fri. 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. at , 1345 S. 52nd Street (northeast comer of 52nd Street and West 14th Street between Broadway Road and University Drive). For more information call: (toll free, 24 hours) 1 -8 8 8 -2 8 4 -3 2 2 7 FACS FINANCIAL a n d CREDIT SERVICES Equal opportunity fo r all • W eekly c h e c k s • Flexible schedules • Paid Training • AM, PM & W eekends • No Exp. N ec. • 15-35 hrs/wkly After business hours & weekends Call 1-800-883-6123 ext. 7032 Page 18 T uesday, O ctober 2 1 ,1 9 9 7 AUTOMOBILES 89 TOYOTA TERCEL, 79k, 2dr coupe, 5spd, a k , tilt, p/b, p/s, very clean, new tires, 6/98 tags, $3500, Call 254)8810 93 CHEVY S -16 pickup, 5 spd, 4 cyl, a/c, power steering/ brakes. $3,995. Call 657-8700 95 I$UZU Rodeo; nice, looker, àuto trans, 2wd, p/wind, p/locks, alarm, tilt wheel, cruise control, lugg. rack, towing package, nerf bars, extnded war­ ranty avail. New tires pn sharp Mags. $15,500. 473-8436 BICYCLES ~~ ADULT USED bicycles. Many to chóòsé from. From $49$189. S. Tempe 266-8720 pgr. HELP WANTEDGENERAL ADMIN. ASST. Answer phones ;# assist Own­ ers. Casual environ., computer skills, 510 S. 52 St: #101 Tepi pe, M-F ÀRE 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 ATHLETIC CLUB hiring for nursery, cafe & towel desk. Friendly, outgoing, service ori­ ented people please apply in person: 4444 E. Camelback Rd;Phx St HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDSALES FEM AIDE pt to ft physically disabled girl. Days A evenings. Must have own car. Job ends June 98. 423-5903 NEW CANDY Store opening in AZ Mills Mall. Looking for FT & PT sales assoc. Flex. hrs. Call 642-5758 for details. APPOINTMENT SETTING, up to $20/hr, bonuses. All shifts, pt/ft. 707-8900. IDC, 49 S. Sy­ camore, Mesa. Main/Dobson FT/PT FRIENDLY serve & cash­ iers needed, good pay, flex hours. 838-3950. P/T OUST serv reps. United Blood Services, a non-profit or­ ganization, is hiring for morn­ ing, ev-es & wknd shifts. $6.87/hr + shift differential for eye hrs. Good cust service skills & pleasant phone voice pref. Call 431-9500. Tempe;lo­ cation. Employee drug testing req. EOE/M/F/D/V. TELEMARKETER WANTED NOW! Great hrs, fun work & money! 3 enthusiastic people needed to take surveys. Minutes from ASU. $7/hr.+bonus. Call Frances @ 968-8999 GYMNASTICS INSTRUCTOR. Good w/ children. Experience & enthusiasm a must. 8-20 hrs/wk. State's Top Gymnastics Program. 940-4041. GYMNASTICS: SEEKING posi­ tive & energetic teachers 4 pre­ school, & boys & girls classes, a,m.r aft, &/or eve hirs. FT/PT avail, exp. a + Call 992-5790 P/T HELP wanted filling, load­ ing, packaging & capping bot­ tled water,. Near ASU, $6/hr. Gall Jeanhine, 453-0305. HELP! WE need telephone/ computer operators for all shifts (no sales) 3620 E. Thomas Rd, in Phx. Operi 24 hrs/day. Good study job.. Good verbal skills & dependability a must! Call Dan @ 224-0200 ext. 210 for an interview. ÉÔE . P/T OPERATOR for Teihpe based answering service. 29pm, some wkend worki $6/hr. to start 303-2222 k HOUSEKEEPER - ASU area , weekly, 2 houses, refs & exp, small &big projects 381-4746 RANGER PO S! IMAX TH EA TRE in Scottsdale is currently hir­ ing! All availabilities needed, no exp. nec. $5:35-$6.00/hr. to start. Just 10 .min. from-ASU. Call 949-3100 x 201 or apply in person at: 4343 N. Scot­ tsdale Rd. Come join our team! LENSCRAFTERS AT new Ari­ zona Mills location, now hiring ATTENDANTS NEEDED for p/t associates. Paid training pro­ dntwn Tempe events including grams for all positions. Flex ASU & Cardinal games. Must . hrs, competitive wages plus in­ have flex, sched. Starting rate is centives. If you are committed $5.50 w/ increase potential, de­ to quality & cust service, call Len Garcia at 830-0199.. pending on performance. C on ­ tact lisa, 92U9920. MODELS/ ACTORS; all types, males/females needed immed. DRIVER NEEDED for music videos, nat'l commer­ Deliveries for Tempe manufac­ cials, and print 941-6922. turer. Co. triick. Clean DMV + reliable trans. Good pay. 510 S NEED F/T p/t delivery people Phx Stamp Co, Call 273-1963 52 St # iqi Tempe M-F 8-5 will train $6/hr. ENGRAVE & ASSEMBLE vari­ ous awards. Computer exp. req. INSTRUCTORS P/T position. Apply at Trophy Adult DO group hom e Den. 707 S. Myrtle Aye. S cottsd ale, FT-FT Flexible & W eekend hours Apply 7 5 0 7 E. Osborn Scottsd ale E N G IN E E R IN G , S C IE N C E & M ATH ST U D EN T S, S o p h m o re , Ju n io r, o r S e n io r le v e ls $10.35/hr for computer or lab work 9 9 4 -5 7 0 4 CALL 755-9483 EOE P/T PERSONAL Asst. $6$7/hr. Tempe loc, 894-2226 or amyneW@ix.nctcQm.com Full and part-time. Ability to work nights, holidays & wknds. Security e?tp helpful, $7/hr.y to start. Apply in per•son: Desert Botanical Garden, 1201 N. Galvin Pkwy, Phx, 85008 EOE SPORTS M INDED C.R. JEWELERS is opening in Arizona Mills Outlet Mall! We are looking for qualified Man­ agers; Assistants, & Sales As­ sociates fo r this high volume store. We offer excl sal + comm + benefits; profit sharing plan + 401k. Please contàct Us: 3111 N. University Dr. #604 Coral Springs, FL 33065 800-4555660 èxt 119 Fax 954-7962066 TREA TM EN T NOT PUNISHMENT. Wanted: Ad­ vocates of change w/ the desire and ability to make a difference in someone's life for a new pro­ gram for adjudicated juveniles. Requirements: Must be‘caring and ethical w/ strong bounda­ ries. Must possess Bachelor's degree in a social service field or equivalent exp. Oyer 21 w/ valid AZ driver's license only . HELP WANTEDCLERICA L need apply. If interested in eves., overnight or weekend PERFECT POSITIONS for stud­ shifts call 861r0625 or fax ents. PT or FT, 6 min. from résumes to 331-0990. A$Ù. Customer service $8/hr; TUMBLING INSTRUCTOR Shipping $7/hf; Purchasing needed. Teach children & teens. agent $8/hr. 607-1100. Saturdays @ Phx. Dance Aca­ demy, 1509 W, Thomas Rd. A d vertise yo ur Phx, 85015 or call 266-4029 Internet b u sin e ss o r W eb site in the C la s sifie d s . V a l e t p a r k in g , p t / f t $6$12/hf, days & eves., must be. clCajicut, have trans. + good at­ titude. 548-0599 WORK AT hoirie. 5K-10K/ mo. Sio selling & no MLM. Free 2 minute message. 1-800-322- : 6169 ext. 9842 Now hiring 6-8 individuals for immediate emp. $8 guar, to start at 15-30 flex, hrs/wk. Call Jon for intv. between 3-5, 921^8282 Call «65-673» for more information HELP WANTEDGENERAL Find it FASTin the Classifieds WE PROVIDE: • ITS FUN, ITS EASY & PAYS GREAT!!! • FT/PT/Day/NIght/ Wknd Shifts Avail You Choose! • Breaks Every Hour •21-Year-Old Company •Casual Dress Allowed! • Beautiful Office Environment in Scottsdale • Women do well in this job •NO SELLING!!! 7700 E. McCormick Pkwy Classifieds 965-6735 HELP WANTEDGENERAL A n exciting breakfast &. lunch restaurant is hirin g a H ost/H ostess P/T - M , W , F 8 .1 w eekend day, 8 :30am -1:30pm , excellent storting w age and alw ays enfoyable. A p p ly in person at: 1660 S. Alm a School Rd. j M e sa, A Z RESORT SCOTTSDALE A C C E P T IN G W A LK-IN IN T E R V IE W S M, Tu, and F 8:30-10:30am o r 2-4pm For the following positions: PBX O perator B ussers PHLEBOTOMISTS o u b l e t ree GUEST SUITES PHOENIX children are grown and you've got some free time on your hands, make extra M any positions available: spending money at Excell. We’re a major provider of phone listing information, 0 o ¿ h\ in a casual, comfortable environment in a variety of work schedules. We provide a EARN $14 /H O U R our Job Squad for an immediate interview. Restaurant Kitchen Banquets Front Office Housekeeping fa y Our Directory Assistance Operators work io d u ri competive salary and outstanding benefits. . Call our job hotline fo ra complète job listing and details. 225-0328 ** G reat Benefits ** $10/H O U R BASE F A Y G U AR PLUS BON USES! Apply 10-4, Mon.-Fri. 320 N. 44th St. 2 4 -h o u r jo b h o tlin e : liU f illll A G E N T S E R V IC E S 808-0008 Mese « Peoria • Phoenix • Tempe N eed P T o r F T work. W e have the job for you. Com e join this b u sy resort where w e offer a com petitive w age and m any benefits including health/ dental/ life insurance; .vacation/sick timé, free em ployee meal, free parking, uniform s provided, plus m uch m ore. P le a se apply with H um an' R esources, 5001 N. Scottsdale R d . Scottsdale E m b assy Su ite s supports a D rug-Free W orkplace! SCOTTSDALE CAMELBACK 4639 south 36th Street PHOENIX, AZ 85040 AA/EOE D Think Excell. Now that your B anquet S et -Up S tewarding S et -up Nt . S upervisor S ervers S3 MDS HARRIS Vitti\?jf\ i t e ^ ■ nuit/ loo ,zhit/ti Make a little noise and have fun by calling Ask for Mike MAJERLE'S SPORTS Grill is currently hiring all pos. Apply in person, 24.N. 2nd St., Phx. EM BASSY SU ITES MDS Harris, an international leader in the pharmaceu­ tical testing industry, seeks skilled phlebotomists to draw blood samples from study participants within time constraints (I minute interval^) and to process samples! We require 1 year of previous phlebotomy experience. We currently have day, evening and overnight shifts available. Number of hours will vary based on staffing needs. Excellent wages for skilled Phlebotomists. Please apply ah K If you are an excellent communicator who is looking for JOB SECURITY with an extremely successful company, Great Expectations needs you! 941-0500 HOSTESS/BUSPERSON FRI & Sat. nijghts a must, 25 hrs/wk. Apply at 850 S. Ash Aye. Casey Moore’s Oyster House HELP WANTEDGENERAL tAppUcatkms To-. DBC Residential Services 2405 E. Southern Ave. »9 Tempe, AZ 85282 756-1223 CREATE VANI YOUR OWN SCHEDULE! Great Expectations, Phoenix's largest & m ost successful singles service is expanding its telemarketing depart­ ment in Scottsdale, DAYS ONLY!!! The Country Glazed Ham Co. Fun; fast, busy restaurant, hir­ ing full/part-time counter serv­ ice clerks. Please apply: 2501 E. Camelback, The Esplanade. Ask for a manager, EOE. ^ This should be your ad Call 965-6735 Incentives: Tuition Reimbursement, Paid Time Off, Advancement Potential, 6 Month Raises, Paid Training, Full Benefits Package (AM & PM shifts available) » P a s t r y f ^ j p k - f / t ; a sí Please Apply in the Parts Department Pro-Shop or call Karen Seppala at 752-1641: I ' l COWBOY CIAO restaurant is hiring cooks, am prep, pm line, . & pm dish avail. Quality is crit­ ical, winners wanted! Apply 24 daily, Stetson/6th Ave. Scotts. H ousepersons ' Apply in CHAPMAN CHEVROUET-GfZO-ISUZU 1 7 1 7 E. B a s e l in e r d . T e m p e , AZ 8 5 2 8 3 COUNTRY GfcAZED Haih Co. Flex work schedule, pt/ft avail. We can meet your needs. Look­ ing for counter sales clerks. Please apply: ¿107 N. Scot­ tsdale Rd, The Hilton Village. FOOD SERVICE Earn $6.50 - $8.00 per Hour Working With Adolescents P a n t r y C o o k - f/T? í*m •Chapman ChevroJet-Geo-Isuzu’s Parts Department has immediate entry level positions for part time Pro-Shop cashiers. No experience necessaryv we will train. Spanish bilingual a plus. Must be customer Oriented. An excellent opportunity for students. Two sHifLs avail­ able: 7:3Qcun to 1.2:30pm and 12:30pm to 6:30pm Monday thru Friday and every other Saturday 7:30am to 5pnri. CAFE VINTAGE counter help. Looking for 1 person on MWF, and 2 people oil TTH, 10»2pm 968-4884 DBC needs people to work with children, adoles­ cents, and young adults who are Developmentalty. Emotionally, and Behaviorally challenged. PT 20 hours PC skills required. Flexible hours Apply 7507 E. Osborn Rd. Scottsdale 994-5704 EOE @957-7770. BUSY DOWNTOWN Phoenix Japanese/ Sushi Bar restaurant hiring for ail positions. 229ll7 7 ask for Andrew. Gain Valuable Experience S e c re ta ry / R e c e p tio n is t help. Lots o f rfun and a great netw orking Oppor­ tunity. For m òre info please call James o r M ik^ COUNTER HELP needed. Fun atmosphere. Apply in person at Dilly's Deli corner of-Southern & Price. Ask for Jeff 491-1196 ress HELP WANTED- m HELP WANTEDGENERAL The Republican Party w ants y O u . W e ’re gearing up for 98. and need your $ HOPS! $ Get off. campus & out of the Tempe scene. Get motivated & join our winning team. Hops Bistro & Brewery serves fresh brewed beer & American re­ gional cuisine. How accepting applications for food expedit­ ers, servers, hosts & pizza cooks. Apply in person T & Th 3-4pm 8668 E. Shea, NW com­ er of Pima & Shea. 998-7777. P T.C. Egglngton’s ^ STUDENT W O RK ! Up to $9.50. No exp. n e c .:. Flex, schedule around classes. Solid resume exp. Scholarship opps. Conds. exist. 212-0551 HELP WANTEDFO O D SER V IC E^ a t e N.W com er of 44th St. & Van Buren Must be 18 to apply V i R e so rt Social Service V agency seeks applicants to work in programs designed to promote community participation for individuals with developmental disabilities. We offer a variety of positions working with individuals in their own homes or residential settings. We offer over 40 hours of paid training and have an excellent benefits plan. We have flexible schedules with FT, PT and onrcall positions ! available immediately. Our pay ranges from $6.00 - $7.00 DOE/EOE. Please call 431^9511 for more, i information. — J has the following employment opportunities: P /T - Front D esk F/T - L ine Cook (Experience for 1 person operation needed) P /T - S ecu rity Guard Friday & Saturday 10pm - 6am Start $6.75 Call 947-3300 or fax resume 947-6853 or pjck up an application at lobby front desk. Interviewing and application hours are from 10-4, M-P Scottsdale Camelback Resort 6302 E. Camelback Rd. Scottsdale Camelback Resort St Spa is an equal opportunity employer. State P ress Page 19 Tuesday, O ctober 2 1 ,1 9 9 7 « HELP WANTEDFQOD SERVICE HELP WANTEDFO O D SER V IC E^ PARADISE BAKERY & Cafe is opening another store in Phoe­ nix's newest mail, The Arizona Mills, located at 1-10 & Base­ line, 5 min from ASU! We are currently hiring all positions, makin1, bakin' and sell in' our great cookies, salads & sand­ wiches. Start up tb $8/hr. Schedules are flexible to go along w/your class schedule. Call Penny °@855-6475 SPORTS DELI Needs team players W/ right at­ titude. Top wages + incen. flex sched. No wknds, nights, or holidays. If ready to have fun call 4534)842 TOMATOES Flexible work schedules, full or part time avail. Accepting apps for counter sales clerks Fun, fast, busy Italian Bistro. Please apply: Scottsdale Fashion Square Mall (across from Neiman Marcus) Ask for Scott 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 WANTEDGENERAL Classifieds WORK! HELP WANTEDGENERAL SH O R T ON CA SH ? HELP WANTEDCHILD C A RE AFTER SCHOOL program teacher needed. Mon.-Fri. 2pm6:30pm. 839-5953 NURSERY POSITION, Sun. days & some eves, $10/hf, some exp, must like to work w/children, please call'church office @ 345-2686 ask for Linda Olsen AFTERSCHOOL ASSISTANT N. Scotts near Pima/Shea. Sports, games, art, 2-5 grades, M-F, 2-5:30,-$5V75-$.6,50/hr, Call 314-9669 AHWATUKEE KINDERCARE is looking for full & part time teachers to work w/ toddlers & twos. Please call 759-4063. C ls s s lf ls d s 965-6735 HELP WANTEDGENERAL J • Haven't been here in 30 days? Return and receive a I I P BONUS!! • $10 BONUS for 6th and 8th donations in the month of October • Ask us about career opportunities • P/T positions available e o e :m f v o 1334 E. Broadway, Suite 102 • Tempe t^CENTEON 894-2250 PRE-SCHOOL IN N. Seotts near Pima/Shea needs warm, car­ ing dependable teachers and as­ sistants. Infant 1,11 -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$8.00/hr. Call 314-9669 Find it FASTin th e C la s s ifie d s BANQUET SERVERS Make extra money, join our busy bqt season. Flex hours. Exp. req’d. MEDIA & PUBLICITY intern for events, press relations, & marketing. 10-20 flex. hrsVwk. Letter/resum e to DMM/KMI, 2401 S. 24th St. Phx, 85034. Fax 244-8977. BUSINESS O ^ ^ T U N m |S _ ATTENTION: COMPUTER enthusiasts ! Absolutely a ground floor opportunity, CEO of new company seeks success-minded people. Insane income poten­ tialLearn more at www.gbo.com Contact Bonnie at 535-1243 NO ÈXP. Necessary, $535/wk, assembling products. PT/FT, Call 1-800-466-7593 x 2. RESTAURANTS/ BARS P la s m a M a k e s a L o t o f C e n ts! /N ew Donors Earn $105 For'N y Your First Three Donations IN T |R N S H IP ^ _ HELP WANTEDCH1LD CA RE DEMITASSE ~~~ COFFEE PLANTATION. Meet, study, relax. Coffee & a whole lot more! Palm Walk, Business college, Mill Ave. $2 RESTAURANTS/ BARS CORONAS Scottsdale Embassy Suites Human Resources 5001 N. Scottsdale Rd. Everyday! All the Time! Open to Close!. Please apply M, Tu, or F between 8:30am-10:30am or 2pm-4pm Scottsdale Embassy Suites supports a drugV free work force. > P A LA P A RESTAURANTS/ BARS HEALTH & FITNESS MADISON'S IN Scottsdale now hiring for doorstaff/ security. Apply between 2pm-6pm: 7108 E. Stetson Dr. at 5th Ave. PHEN FEN & redux users! Our natural products work! #1 in Europe. 888-312-5657. SPORTS & RECREATION TRIP TO Hawaii fo r 2, $900 round trip airfare, 7 nights ho­ tel, 548-2636 ADOPTION HAPPILY MARRIED couple w/ much love & security to give, désiré to adopt infant. Laura & C harlie, 800-223-2196 PIN #1392 EARN MONEY & free trips!! Absolute best Spring Break packages available! Individu­ als, student organizations, or small groups wanted! Call InterCampus Programs at L800-3276013 or http://www.icpt.com FOR STUDENT papers,. re­ search, editing, & professional marketing & business plans, please call 277-1231. NEVER DIET again, no kid­ ding. 100% natural, safe, effec­ tive. No diets* shakes of fast­ ing. CaU 215-1598 for free sam­ ple. Classifieds WORK! SERVICES ■ r City of Tempe DIRECTORY ASSISTANCE FREE RESUME TIPS!! OPERATORS NEEDED!! School Age Program Positions A re yo u e n e rg e tic, co n fid e n t, have a p o sitive a ttitu d e ? H ave you vo lu n te e re d o r w o rk e d w ith groups o f c h ild re n ? Be a Kid Z o n e e m p lo yee! A p p ly at: City of Tempe Social Services Office 3 5 0 0 S. Rural Road T em p e, A Z (6 0 2 ) 3 5 0 -5 4 0 0 TDD (6 0 2 ) 3 5 0 -8 4 0 0 http://w w w .tem p e.gov EOE • Flexible Schedule • Starting pay *6“ • Must have excellent customer service • Must be able to typç 35 wpm • Computer skills helpful • Great spelling skills a must #966-8798 j ÍBJJ j ' cJS ü JJÍIIÍJ yy qUARANTEE With A PotentIaI For We are QUaUFIEd CAINdidATES. PotentIaI For Intern posmoN untH qRAduATlON. For more InFormatIon ca II CRAiq P rentIce or Ed S tein 274-5800. R E T A IL • • • • • • • • NO SELLING Day/Night/Wkend Shifts Flexible scheduling Exp not req'd Women Excell Casual Dress Autom ated Dialing System Fun Atm osphere C a ll 9 4 7 -8 1 0 0 MATH TUTOR avail. Will tutor all classes through Math 271. Call 779-2551 for more info. 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 WANTED RESEARCH VOLUNTEERS needed! The National Institutes o f Health need lean & over­ weight male & female volun­ teers, 18 yrs or older for re­ search studies. Females must be premenopausal. All volunteers must be healthy non-smokers. The study requires a 5-JO day hospital stay. Compensation is between $300 & $425 & is of­ fered w /a free medical exam. Call Frank Gucciardo, PA-C at 200-5326. SERVICES m -w800-351 *0222 w w .research-asslstance.com 829-0064 i Or, rush $2 00 to: Research Assistance I 11322 Idaho Ave., S206-SN, Los Angeles, CA 90025 ASTROLOGICAL FORECAST lookiNq For 5 Have fun calling singles to invite them for a free tour of our center MATH 117 Test 2 review by Miracle Tutor­ ing. Òct. 21-23. Ph. 967-3774. ALL SUBJECTS O rd er C atalo g Today w ith V isa / MC o r COD Fast, Free Delivery | Now h irin g Delivery D rivers!!! TUTORS RESEARCH INFORMATION LA N B E S T LIB R A R Y OF IR F O R R IA tlO B IB U .S . j by Frances Drake $65,000. Join Heart to Heart, Scottsdale's leading dating service located in O ld Town Scottsdale. 1-888-383-TIPS Cheese Pizza i TERM PAPERS Theses or Books from tapes or rough drafts on MS W °rd for $28/pg, Helen 675-9636 CONTACTYOLANDA $28,000 I” year Create Your Own Schedule SENT TO YOU Ct8 ” C he«se StaakB/ $$1.99/PG, $15/RES. Proofed. Laser. APA/MLA. Same day. DTP. Near ASU. Brian, 9675987. SERVICES HEALTH & FITNESS On 6th SL Just West o f MM TYPING/W ORD PRO CESSIN G J0 L Come Wor k With Us! Red Eye is NOW HIRING P T & F T employées for our new store in Arizona Mills. We offer Excellent training and promotability. We will work around college schedules. Call Jacki Immediately for an Interview! 833-9207 Tuesday, O ctober 2 1 ,1 9 9 7 ARIES (March 21 to April 19) A pleasure engagem ent may have to be put o ff because of pressing w ork . concerns. Anyway, too much is on your mind for you to be the best of company. TAURUS (April 20 to May 20) Concern about a relationship with a friend could undermine work efficiency. Things have gone on long enough. Come to term s w ith problem s with assigned duties« GEMINI (May 21 to June 20) There’s so much you’d like to say to a close tie, but you could be some what locked into your­ self. Getting your head straight remains your priority, CANCER (June 21 to July 22) You’re probably not as outgo­ ing as you’d like to be. You’re rig h t to cu t down on being extravagant. You don't, howev­ er, have to become a martyr. LEO (July 23 to Aug. 22) Serious thought must be given to the costs involved with a trip. Economy and prudence are key words for the day. For some, it’s an educational matter that causes concern. VIRGO (Aug. 23 to Sept. 22) You could be very distracted early in the day, causing some confusion. C oncentration is needed to sort the wheat from the chaff, the relevant from the superfluous. LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) As much as you Would like to have company over, it may not be fair to a fam ily m em ber. W hat’s fair to you is likely a secondary consideration at the m om ent. You are up to this challenge. SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) T here’s too much left unsaid between you and a close tie. Laying your cards on the table can be done w ithout issuing ultimatums or making demands. Exercise candor. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec.; 21) The workload seems heavy. Moods and sensitivities will have to také a back seat to the job that needs to be done. Be less concerned about ego requirements. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan 19) It seems as if your duty does lie with a partner, but there could be some strain about a proposed expenditure. Do what you can to minimize stressful relations. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 to Feb. 18) You’re not likely to work out the best deal regarding business interests and loans. Necessity may dictate some compromises. Scrutinize the fine print. PISCES (Feb. 19 to March 20) T ravel for b u sin ess reasons doesn’t sit well with a family member. For some, it's a prob­ lem w ith in-law s that arises. Company would be an inconve­ nience for the time being. YOU BORN TODAY are both ambitious and communityminded. You might foster politi­ cal ambitions and be drawn to á career service. You’d make a good patron of the arts and may be artistically talented yourself. Home is important to your hap­ piness like many members of your sign. You thrive on large enterprises and may be some­ what acquisitive. Law, medicine and music may also appeal to you. © 1997 king Features Syndicate Inc. &esàoo(W esù^ ßeoÄnJftiu Ask about our free week! 6:30am to 6pm , M-F For ages 2-6 NE Comer of College &Broadway • Tempe ». 894-5338 ORACLE TRA IN IN G CLASS Database Developers are in hig h dem and. This is your opportunity to advance your career an d m ove toward a financially rewarding and challenging job market. O ur program for ORCALE Developers is designed to cover SQJL, PL/SQ L, FORMS REPORTS and provide an introduction to D esig n er 2 0 0 0 . You can enroll in our 6 week n ig h t (Mon, Tue, and Wed) o r weekend (Sat and Sun) class. CAPITOL S y stem s C o rp o ra tio n P ro g ra m fo r O racle D a ta b a se D ev elo p ers 5150 N. 16th St. Ste. C-156 ' Phoenix, AZ 85016 Tel: (602) 263-8182 Fax: (602) 263-8050 Capitols@ix.netcom.com We’re looking for people who look at this g lass and say: "There’s gotta be other g lasses of water.” We need people capable of going beyond half-full or half-empty thinking. People who se e subtletie s. Who are quite frankly bored by easy answ ers and off-the-shelf solutions. People who are constantly challenging their own thinking and are thirsty for new ideas and knowledge. You'll have a degree from a top school. Getting a job won’t really be an issu e . The question is: which job? W hich industry? You don’t want to get locked into one area and then discover three to five years from now that you don’t like it. B y then, you’ve invested too m uch. A ndersen Consulting o ffers you the chance to w ork on a variety of projects w ith clien ts in a w ide range of industries. Professional Education in S t. C h arles, Illinois is ju st one m easure of our com m itm ent. We traht you for a career - hot ju st a job. W e are the leader in helping organizations apply informatiPn technology to their business advantage. Every hour o f every bu sin ess day, w e im plement a solution to help one of our m ore than 5 ,0 0 0 cBents worldwide. A re you the kind of person w e’re talking about? The kind of person with an unquenchable d esire for challenge and professional growth? If so , com e talk to u s. And find out m ore about a career with A ndersen Consulting W hat m akes that possflde is the quafity of our people. And the quality of our training. We’re known for both. B ecau se business and technology are everchanging, w e se e training as a continuing p ro cess. And our $123-m illion Center for A ndersen C onsulting Where we go from here. TECHNICAL MAJORS - IT’S NOT TOO LATE TO APPLY! Andersen Consulting is looking for technical and sem i-technical m ajors such as Engineering, C IS , Natural Sciences, Math, and more. If you are interested in consulting and have not applied with Andersen Consulting previously, please fax the following three item s to the number shown below: 1. Resume 2* Unofficial copy of transcript 3 . Personal Data Sheet (PDS) (These can be found in the CDC in Career Services) To be considered for an interview on November 7th, you must submit your application by OCTOBER 2 9 T |if 1 9 9 7 . Fax to: (602) 4 9 5 -8 7 1 3 , Attn: A SU T11-7 Please note that Andersen Consulting is only accepting applications for technical and sem i-technical m ajors. We will be back on campus in the spring to interview all m ajors. Mma CaMUfhmWUewMV mhm e Uff M m « C a r t*