W

o r l d

L e s b ia n

/ N

S

a t io n

p o r t s

C u r r e n t S u n D e v il s

t e a c h e r f ir e d a s

r ea c t t o

s c h o o l' s vo lleyb a ll c o a c h

e x - le a d e r ' s p r o m o t io n

Pag e 3

Pag e 15

©Copyright, State Press, 1997
. ..Tenipei Arizona

W ednesday, O cto b er 2 2 ,1 9 9 7

An Ind ep en d en t M orning D aily

V oi. 82 N o. 41

Plummer called on to fix leaky Cardinals
B y J o s h D e Fa m io
S tate P ress

W hen the Arizona Cardinals m ade Jake Plum m er the
42nd pick in last spring’s N F L draft, m any experts pre­
dicted that the ex-A SU star would replace K ent Graham
as starting quarterback before th e end o f the season.
Those experts w ere right.
On Tuesday, Arizona Cardinals head coach Vince Tobin
named Plummer the starting quarterback for Sunday’s game
against the Tennessee Oilers. Plummer earned the nod over
the injured Graham and third-year pro Stoney Case, who
failed to impress Tobin in last week’ s game.
“T he bottom line is th a t w e ’re 1-6 at th is p o in t in
tim e,” Tobin said, “W e need to w in a foo tb all gam e. I
think that Jake will give us the best opportunity at quar­
terback to win this ball gam e.”
A lthough the change w as w ildly rum ored before th e
announcement, Plummer said he was thrilled at the decision, .
“I t’s ex citin g . I t’s a g re a t o p p o rtu n ity fo r m y se lf,”
Plum m er said. “It w asn’t som ething that I w asn’t sitting
there, chewing my nails, wondering about. B u t once the deci­
sion was made 1 was happy. It’s a big step in my career.”
The switch comes on the heels o f Plummer’s impressive
pro debut last week against the Philadelphia Eagles. Plummer
relieved Case with die Cardinals pinned on their own twoyard line and calmly led the team 98 yards. The drive culmi­
nated with a 31-yard touchdown pass to wide receiver Kevin
Williams, giving Arizona a short-lived 10-7 lead.
P lum m er finished the day 5-for-9, fo r a total o f 95
yards. He also rushed three tim es for 22 yards.
E ven w ith the notable perform ance, T obin isn’t ready
to declare Plum m er the savior for the C ardinals’ offensive
w oes. H e shuffled the starting lineup, inserting Johnny
M cW illiam s at tight end and Jam es D exter al right guard.
He also prom ised that running back D errick M oore and
offensive linem en M att Joyce and Aaron G raham w ould
see m ore playing time.
T obin said he realizes m ost young quarterbacks strug­
gle during their first few years in the league.
“W e ca n ’t throw it all on Ja k e ’s sho u ld ers,” T obin
said. “In order for Us to be a better football team, and to
win gam es — the tw o or three changes that 1 made, those
guys have obviously got to play well.
“M ost quarterbacks have struggled for a year o r tw o
w hen they’ve had to com e in and play their first year. The
only one I can think o f that set the league on fire his first
year w as (M iami D olphins’ quarterback) D an M arino.”
T his w on’t be the first tim e Plum m er has earned the
starting jo b during his firsf year w ith a team.
A s a true freshm an at A SU , P lum m er earned the start-;
ing nod for the Sun D evils the sixth gam e o f the 1993
season against the Oregon Ducks. H e threw for 237 yards

Jerem y Hein/State Press

Current Arizona Cardinal and ex-ASU Sun Devil quarterback Jake Plummer answers questions from the media at the Cardinals
training complex on Tuesday. Plum mer w ill make his first professional start this Sunday, when the Cardinals h o s t the
Tennessee Oilers.

during A SU ’s 45-36 loss and never looked back. H e start­
ed the next 4 0 gam es for the Sun Devils.
“A high school kid com ing out — you ju st d o n ’t know
how they’re going to develop, o r w hat is inside their chest
c a v ity ,” A SU h e a d co ach B ru ce S n y d er said . “B u t it
d idn’t take us long to realize that he w as a special player.
A nd that’s w hy w e played him as a freshm an.”
P lu m m e r p o in ts o u t th a t th e b ig g e s t d if f é r e n c e
betw een his first college start and his first pro start is his
know ledge o f the gam e
„ ,;
“Com ing out o f high school, I d idn’t know m uch about
fo o tb all,” P lum m er said. “I w as ju s t o ut th e re playing.
B ut now, progressing from college to the pros, I’ve really
learned m ore ab o u t défenses. A nd ju s t m ore about the

offense that w e’re running.”
G raham ’s ankle and knee sprains w ere m ore serious
than previously thought, keeping him out o f this w eek’s
gam e. Even so, T obin did not indicate w hether or not the
sw itch w as perm anent o r temporary.
“E verything is evaluated on an on-going basis,” Tobin
said. “Jake’s a guy that I ’d like for him to com e in there,
see What he can do.”
Plum m er w ill becom e the third rookie quarterback to
m ake a start in the N FL this season. San Francisqo’s Jim
Druckenm iller led the 49ers to a 15-12 w in over the St.
L o u is R am s in th e seco n d w eek o f th e seaso n , w h ile
D anny W uerffel got the nod for the New O rleans Saints
during last Week’s 13-0 loss to the Carolina Panthers.

A stronom er seeks info on binary star solar systems
B y G en o a S ibo l d -C o h n
St a te P ress

A SU astronom er Eric Jensen would like
to fin d o u t how L uke Sky w a lk e r’s hom e
planet cam e to be formed.
Jensen is studying how binary stars —
tw o stars that o rb it ea ch o th e r — create
planetary systems. Currently, scientists have

little id e a ho w p la n e ts lik e th e fic tio n a l
T atooine develop around such stars.
“ M y s tu d y is lo o k in g a t b in a ry s ta r
sy ste m s th a t are ( re la tiv e ly ) y o u n g a n d
h o w lik e ly th e y a re to f o r m p la n e ts ,”
Jen sen said.
Jensen added that E arth’s star, the sun, is
ab o u t 4 b illio n y ears o ld , w h ile th e stars

h e’s researching are “only” about 1 billion
years old.
H is re s e a r c h is b e in g m a d e p o s s ib le
t h r o u g h a $ 1 8 0 ,0 0 0 g r a n t r e c e n t l y
r e c e i v e d f r o m th e N a t i o n a l S c ie n c e
F o u n d atio n . Je n sen shares th e th ree-y ear
g r a n t w ith r e s e a r c h e r s f r o m th e
U n iv ersity o f W isco n sin , P en n S tate and

th e J e t P r o p u l s i o n L a b in P a s a d e n a ,
C alifo rn ia.
M ost o f the little dots th a t appear in the
sk y a re a c tu a lly tw o s ta rs , Je n se n said .
T hough scientists used to believ e our sun
w as one o f the m ost typical stars in the uni­
verse, research show s that up to 60 percept
T urn to J ensen,

page

2.

Sorority women annoyed at Palo Verde M ain housing
B y S ha ra n K. G ill
State P ress

Som e A SU sorority w om en have been feeling the shove
o f the Residential L ife housing crunch since having to con­
solidate floors and give up private rooms.
Members o f four sororities found out at the beginning o f die
semester they would be sharing two floors in Palo Verde Main
as a result o f a Residential Life decision made over die summer.
As part o f that decision, an entire floor in die residence hall was
vacated to house non-sorority freshmen women. This forced die

women to do more room-sharing.
S andee Streech, A lpha G am m a D elta sorority advisor,
said she w as con cern ed she h ad no p a rt in th e decisionmaking process.
“T his is ju s t ano th er incident o f R esidential L ife irre­
sponsibly recruiting m ore freshm en m em bers (for housing)
than th ey h av e room fo r,” S treech said. “I m ade several
alternative suggestions to Residential Life because I did not
dunk that this w as a good idea to have tw o separate, orga­
nized groups on d ie same floor, but it w as obvious that the

decision w as w ell-m ade before I w as even contacted.”
Sally B ryant, asso ciate dean o f stu d en t developm ent,
said Residential Life officials have w eekly m eetings w ith
the PV M ain representatives to listen to student concerns
and complaints.
B ut S treech said th e o th e r so ro rities h av e n o th in g to
com plain about.
“Nobody else is going to com plain because they all had
som ething to gain land nothing to lose,” Streech said. “W e
T urn to PV M ain ,

page

2.

Jensen.__

T oday
Campos clubs and organizations may submit
written entriesto the State Press in the basement
of the Matthews Center. Requests will not be
taken over the phone or via fax. gs
Deadline for requests kacren f o e d ^ befixV
publication and entries will not be accepted more
\
three working days befóte
one entry per organization per day is permitted.
Entries must contain the full name o f the
L club o r organization, a description o f the
Í event, d«te,tiiB eem dfoe foil address of ti»
location. All requests ate subject to editing for
: content, space and clarity. Incomplete or illeg­
ible entries will be discarded.
jB
The Today Section is a daily calendar o f
events printed as a servicOtotbc ASU communi­
ty. Requests are. accepted on a (¡meóme, fiaz |
served hasis and are printed as qp»p|)*iifota»g
I. • Counselor Training Center— Counseling for
ASU studehb, friends and family is provided by
graduate students in Payne Hail, room 402. Per
atóre information or to set up an appointment,
■ A f o g j & s ? . b Bl
• Asian B usiness L eaders Association —
General meeting will be held 4:30 p.m. in foe
Havasupai Room of the MU. .*
• Arizona Communication Association— Pick
up applications and leant about the group at its
upqomng<aeBcrfar9ft.miD4pai.«iiheCady
f p r i l fountain.

• H kpantr Business Students Association —
Target 4.0 luncheon will feature gnest speaker
Luis Ibarra. The luncheon will be held noon in the
Cochise Room of the MU. Everyone is welcome. ;
• Alpha Epsilon Delta p re rned honor soci­
ety— A panel of residents from the county hos­
pitals will speak 6:30 p.m. in PSH 151.
• Wild-eyed Screaming Liberals — Issue tfoiK.!
cussion group will be held 3:30 p.m. at foé I
Coffee Plantation on Mill Ave. AH are welcome.
• R ainbow A lliance — “O ut on M ill at
Hooters” will be held 7:30 p.inu in the Pinal
Room p f the MU.
. * 4X — Los Aqgdtes finalization and Du Pont
com petition will be held 5:30 p.m- in foe
American Indian Institute.
• Kundalini Yoga Club— Free yoga classes

S t a t e P ress

W ednesday, October 22,1997

Page 2

C ontinued

Mondays and W ednesdays 7“
Coconino room of the MU.
\
v ¿g?
• Communication Students Association —
Weekly meeting will be held 3:30 p.m. in foe |
Navajo Room of the MU. TEE foBS*# ZMWtag;
will be a resume clinic. ■
.
• MUAB Special Events Committee— GnMjiB
meeting will beheld 4 pm» in Conference Room
1A, located on the third floor^f foe M li
m
A SU Ctenciied Flower Fact!«» — Poetry

'Bieetfogwai

fofe

of foeUfe Scfonin* %i»wetC' ’
• College Republicans — General meeting will
be held 3:30 p m in the Yuma Room of foe MU.
• MUAB Opinions Forum — A panel of valley
lawyer* will speak on domestic violence experiences and legal aid available 12:40 p.m. in the
M l!
Lo uh a
• Career Services
workshop will be held 10 am . in foe Career
Development Caster, located tat Roden C-363 of
;foe Student Services Building.
• C a re e r S erv ices — “R esum e W riting” |
Workshop will lx. held 11:40 a.tn. in Room
211 o f foe MU . ’
^ A W A R B — SMfo presentation by Randy
Psiyasi, a cefoBed financial planner, will be held
ip t0 p d B » fofon Maw*» Room of the MU.
•R e d , W hite and Blue Republican Women
— Elections and guest speaker Sen. Tom j
Patterson *49’
f a Rflom

1.

ets like Earth,” he said. “If the tw o stars are
very far apart from each other, you can easi­
ly have enough m aterial there to form plan­
ets. A s you m ove the stars clo ser to each
other, the chances for planet form ation are
som ew hat less.”
R esearch on the binary system s is con­
d u c te d th r o u g h 2 7 te le s c o p e s in N ew
M exico that operate as one unit and another
telescope located in M auna Kea, Hawaii.
“T he difference in location is so tiny in
com parison to the distance to the stars,” he
said, “b ut w e are able to m ake observations
and to save data on the com puter.”
Jensen said the o th er th ree researchers
are m odeling the clim ate o f the stars’ poten­
tial planets, w here in the system they can be
located and if they are sim ilar to Earth.
“U ltim ately, w e are trying to figure out
h o w m an y o th e r p la n e ts a re o u t th e re ,”
Jensen said. “W e w on’t find planets specifi­
cally, b ut w e w ill be looking at m aterial that
w ill form planets eventually.”

PV Main_
C ontinued

• E n v iro n m e n ta l R eso u rce S tu d en t
A ssoefotie& (ERS 1) — Q fo tl ip eak tr boh
Celaya and cliff Dils will present “Let it Bum —
The Unnatural Forest” on fire management and
practices 6 p.m. in ARCH 11.
•ASASU — Meet your student government and
leammore about what they do for you 12:30 p m .'
by tire Cady Mall fouataJSifg
•M iilfo:ultaral A wgreness^W e^’— H^yde«1 |
Lawn activities for Wed. and FH. have fo e s
cancelled fore to presidential announcement
festivities. r
• Political Education Coalition— Megan's die
tatorship will be held 8 p.m. in theMc£3mtock !
Hall TV

from page

o f stars are actually binary stars.
Planet formation is based on how much
gas and dust is spread around binary o r sin­
g le stars. T h e sta rs th e m se lv e s are firs t
fo rm e d b y flo a tin g m a te ria l b e in g c o n ­
densed by their ow n gravity. Eventually, a
disk o f the m aterial form s around the new ­
born stars. The final process before planets
are foim ed is w hen the disk m aterial breaks
apart from the stars.
Jensen and researchers are examining the
dynam ics o f how this happens to get clues
how planets are formed in the binary system.
“I ’m n o t ju s t lo o k in g at th e stars th em ­
se lv e s b u t a lso th e m a te ria l aro u n d th e
s ta rts th a t m ay c o n d e n se ,” Je n se n said .
“T his w ill cau se th e d isk m aterial to fla t­
ten aro u n d the stars th a t co u ld p o ten tially
form p la n ets.”
T he distance betw een the binary stars is
also key to studying planetary formation.
“W e are trying to see (if the stars) have
enough m aterial around them to form plan-

from page

X.

lost space, o u r autonom y and our private
rooms. Tri Sigm a got the chance to be rein­
stated to the residential hall system and the
other tw o sororities couldn’t fill their floor
so this helped them.”
Sigma Delta Tau and Sigma Kappa mem­
bers said they are satisfied w ith the living
arrangements. Tri Sigma refused com m ent
Bryant said she is not sure if the sorori­
tie s’ housing situation is perm anent, but it
will continue through this academ ic year.
N onnie Shivers, a sorority advisor, said
the U niversity has had occupancy difficul­
ties in PV M ain fo r th e la st six to seven

years that have allow ed girls to have private
rooms. B ut she said it is no longer a money
issue, b u t a housing issue.
“T here is a lim it to the num ber o f private
ro o m s allow ed in each hall because o bvi­
o u s ly e v e r y o n e w o u ld w a n t t h e ir o w n
room ,” she,said. “W e are. n ot ju st singling
out PV M ain.”
H ow ever, Streech said she feels like her
house is being singled out.
“l am suspicious that any o f the other floors
h ad to g iv e up th e ir p riv a te ro o m s. T h e
University has ju st managed to manipulate and
push us around and it is grossly unfair.”

W orld/N ation
State P ress

Page 3

Wednesday, October 22,1997

Lesbian teacher fired as girls’ volleyball coach
By M ike C arter
A sso ciated P ress

SALT LA K E C ITY —- In her 18 years as a high school
coach, W endy W eaver led the girls’ volleyball team to four
State titles and w as considered an exem plary teacher and
role model.
T hat all changed w hen she divorced her husband and
moved in with another woman.
She Was abruptly fired this sum m er as coach at Spanish
Fork High School, told by her principal that the “percep­
tio n ” o f her had changed. A nd she w as w arned that she
w ould also lose h er jo b teaching physical education and
psychology if she m ade any com m ents to students, staff or
parents about her “hom osexual orientation or lifestyle.”
On T uesday, the 40-year-old m other o f tw o filed a fed­
eral law suit against the N ebo School D istrict, contending
she w as illegally fired as coach fo r being a lesbian and
that the d istrict’s gag order violates h er right to freedom
o f expression.
“I’ve been a good coach and a good teacher. I ’ve never
done anything that has infringed on anybody,” W eaver,
fighting tears, said in an interview. “Then, all o f the sud­
den, I was not living the lifestyle they w anted me to live or
being the role model 1 had always been.”
Unable to find an attorney who w ould take her case in
the conservative, m ostly M orm on com m unity o f Spanish
Fork
about 80 miles south o f Salt Lake City —- W eaver
sought out the American Civil Liberties Union.
“This strikes to the very heart o f w hat the A C L U is all
about." said C arol G nade, the o rg an iz atio n ’s executive
director in Utah. “The right to not have governm ent tell
you what you can and cannot do in your private life.”
W eaver said she is not interested in becom ing an activist
for gay rights but believes the gag order is unnecessarily
restrictive in a town o f 17,500 where so m any people are
connected in some way to the school.

\

D anish nurse and doctor charged w ith
thefts, deaths o f 22 nursing home patients
B y J an M . O lsen
A sso c ia te d P ress

C O P E N H A G E N , D e n m a rk — N e ig h b o rs o f th e
m odem nursing hom e in dow ntow n C openhagen con­
sidered it an exam ple o f the Danish state’s hum ane and
high-quality care for the elderly.
B ut b ehind the w h ite -stu cc o facade, a n urse w as
stealing from patients and injecting som e o f them with a
morphine-based drug, police said Tuesday. Twenty-two
men and women — ages 65 to 97 — died.
The nurse, 32, and a 50-year-old doctor have been
charged in the deaths, which have angered and frightened a
country that prides itself on its culture o f kindliness.
“I don’t get it. It’s so nice here. How can someone
k ill so m any here w ith o u t it b ein g n o tic e d ? ” E lle n
Bentzen. a resident o f the home, told D enm ark’s TV2.
The nurse is charged with m urder as well as the theft
and em b ezzlem en t o f $1 0 8 ,0 0 0 from n u rsin g hom e
patients. The doctor is charged with negligent homicide
and breach o f duty.
The nurse arrived for a court appearance Tuesday in a
bright red parka, hands tucked in her pockets and her face
hidden behind a white scarf and her fur-trimmed hood.
Inside the court room, she cried and denied that she
k illed anyone, saying she gave the m o rp h in e -b a sed
m edicine to patients on the d o cto r’s orders. O nce or
twice, she gave m edicine w ithout orders, D anish radio
said she told the court.
Both w om en w ere released from custody T uesday
after the court decided they were unlikely to leave the
country. Denmark has no bail system.
A Copenhagen court barred publication Of the names
o f the nurse, the doctor, the hom e or any o f the deceased
— a com m on practice in D enm ark. But dem onstrating
D anes’ intense interest in the case, three TV channels
ignored the order and identified the hom e — Plejebo,
w hich means “C aring H om e” in Danish.
The victim s died betw een August 1994 and M arch of
this y ear in the state-run nursing hom e, a four-story
building faced in w hite stucco with purple accents under
its windows.
“1 always thought it was a nice institution. They held
p arties in th e back y ard in the su m m er an d resid en ts
seem so cheerful and h appy,” said a neighbor o f the
hom e w ho refused to give h is name.

Douglas C. Pizac/AP Photo

Spanish Fork High School teacher W endy W eaver, left, and her partner, Rachel Sm ith, pose\>utside th e school Tuesday in
Spanish Fork, Utah. W eaver filed a federal civil rights law suit against Nebo School D istrict, claim ing she was fired as the
g irls’ volleyball coach because she is a lesbian. W eaver also contends th at a gag Order from the d is trict violates her constitutional rights.

Police referred to the killings as “euthanasia,” but it
w as not im m ediately clear if any o f the victim s were
cases o f assisted suicide, or whether police considered
money a motive in the patients’ deaths. Both euthanasia
and assisted suicide are illegal in Denmark.
“M y m o th e r w as a liv ely an d p ep p y w om an and
co u ld e a sily h av e liv e d se v eral m ore y e a rs ,” R uth
Besby, a daughter o f one o f the victims, told D enm ark’s
DR-1 television.
Crim inal Inspector K urt Jensen said other deaths at
th e hom e w ere being inv estig ated , and he co u ld not
exclude that more charges might be filed.
“I’m shocked,” lb Schultz, manager o f the home, told
Danish television. He refused further comment.

Unda Henriksen/AP Photo

An exterior view of the nursing home for elderly people in
Copenhagen, where 22 patients, aged 65 to 97, died after
injections o f a morphine-based drug, allegedly adm inis­
tered by a nurse. A nurse and a doctor have been charged
w ith th e k illin g s p o lic e an n ou n ced T u esd ay. The
Copenhagen C ity Court has banned publication of the
names of the nurse, the doctor and any of the 22 deceased.

Hubble captures most
detailed photos ever
o f galaxies colliding
B y P a u l R ecer
A sso ciated P ress

W A SHINGTON — Images o f tw o huge galaxies collid­
ing in a caldron o f violence spaw ning thousands o f stars
may be a preview o f w hat is in store for the Earth’s own
M ilky W ay.
N ew p ic tu res tak en by th e H u b b le S p ace T elesco p e
include the m ost detailed im ages ever seen o f the churning
e x p lo sio n o f en erg y th a t o ccu rs w h en tw o g alax ie s —
m ade up o f m illions o f stars and im m ense clouds o f hydro­
gen gas and dust — m erge into a single giant galaxy.
. Astronomers said Tuesday that such a collision is expected
to be the ultimate fate o f our own Milky W ay galaxy. A nearby
galaxy, the Andromeda, is bearing down on the celestial home
o f the solar system and the two stellar formations will eventual­
ly merge.
^
H um ans need not w orry, said B rad W hitm ore o f the
Space Telescope Institute. Even though the A ndrom eda is
racing tow ard the M ilky W ay at 300,000 m iles an hour, the
collision w on’t occur for about 5 billion years.
By then, it is expected that the sun will be a burned-out
husk and the Earth, if it still exists, will be a lifeless chunk
o f frozen space rock.
W hitm ore said close-up photos o f the A ntennae galaxy,
63 m illion light years away, clearly show it was form ed by
the collision o f two spiral galaxies, such as the Milky Way.
The galaxies include 1,000 to 2,000 clouds o f hydrogen
gas, .each one 60 to 300 light-years across. A s the galaxies
merge, the clouds lead to the rapid-fire form ation o f stars
th at lig h t up lik e a séries o f firecrack ers, said Francois
Schw eizer o f the Carnegie Institution o f W ashington.
“The collision crunches thé hydrogen gas and new stars
form all over the place,” said Schweizer.
Also formed are hundreds o f globular clusters, tight stellar
formations edch containing thousands o f stars.
W hitm ore said the photos show in great detail how the
globular clusters form , à phenom enon that has long puz­
zled astronom ers. M ost globular clusters form ed early in
the history o f the universe and can be seen only faintly by
the best o f telescopes.
“ By studying this nearby exam ple, w e can find w hat
w as happening early in the universe,” he said.

O pin io n
Pag:e 4

State P ress

W ednesday, O ctober 22, 1997

E s itonal
Internet users need
freedom o f choice
Finally, the rich w on’t get richer. There
will be ao monopoly o f the Internet; we get
e a t choice
■
On Monday, the Justice Department asked
a federal court to line Bill Gates* Microsoft
Corp. $1 million a day and hold the company
in contempt of court for forcing home-com­
puter retailers to use the company’s Internet
Explorer browser
(A browser is software that allows a com­
puter user to easily search the Internet).
It’s not as if the man — named by Forbes
as the richest in the United States — and his
com pany can ’t shell out the bucks to pay
those fines. But even for Gates, that’s a hefty
sum of :ash to part with each day.
Microsoft officials fear that browsers like
Netscape will become an alternative platform
PC users can use with other software. Those
fears are not unwarranted.
M icrosoft, which produces the Windows
platform for PCs, created Internet Explorer to
run side by side w ith W indows But with
N etscape’s growing, popularity, M icrosoft’s
browser could be feeling the bite that Beta
felt when the VHS form at o f videocassette
recorders turned into the consumer’s choice.
Internet Explorer may — or may riot — be the
superior product, but the battle betw een
Netscape and Internet Explorer isn’t about who
makes the better web browser — it’s about
money and who can wrest control of the future
of operating systems for personal computers.
We need Netscape It provides us with a
choice. But a choice is something ASU students
who use University computers don’t have.
Been to the Com puting Commons lately
and used a M acintosh? The web browser of
choice is Netscape. It is also the browser of
choice for the PCs at the Commons.
E ven th e M acs in th e b asem en t o f
Matthews Center, where the State Press news­
room is lo c a te d , are eq u ip p ed w ith the
Netscape web browser Hey, we may be jour­
nalists. but -we’re hip with all that Internet
stuff, too.
On th is cam p u s, fin d in g a co m p u ter
equipped w ith Internet Explorer is ju st as
tough as finding a Coca-Cola machine.
Sorry Bill, we’ll stick to Netscape. Given
the choice, it’s top late — and too expensive
— to turn back and in stall the M icrosoft
brow ser on all U niversity com puters. Our
choice has been made for us. And we have no

I To mis-quote the
which, by the way, is
■ VHS fo r m a ta i

STATE PRESS

TAFF

Blazing Saddles —
■ H o n both Beta
d o n ’t need your

n ■

owraCKDVÉViW

D o n ’t sm oke, d rin k ju st to b e ‘c o o l’
B ack in the day — in h ig h
RIAN
s c h o o l — a lc o h o l w a s th e
ARY
“ s o c ia l” th in g to d o, th e “in ”
thing to do or sim ply the “cool”
C olum nist
th in g to do. M ay b e you an d a
few buddies w ould go over to a friend’s house, sit on the
porch and tilt one back for a cheesy buzz w hile m aking fun
o f passers-by on the street. I guess in high school, drinking
beer was a som ew hat tolerated thing to do.
In c o lle g e , o n th e o th e r h a n d , b e e r is lif e b lo o d .
Apparently, on a college campus, a social gathering simply
ca n n o t e x ist w ith o u t it b ein g acco m p an ied b y th e m o st
w atered-dow n brew m oney can buy — m inus the excep­
tions o f fraternities that
w e n t d r y arid v a r io u s
c a m p u s o r g a n iz a tio n s
(w h o s h o u ld b e c o m ­
mended).
I h a v e s e e n k id s
a l m o s t tr a d e in t h e i r
tu itio n p a y m e n ts fo r a
fa k e ID , sim p ly to g et
p la s te re d by th e m ­
s e lv e s in t h e i r d o r m
--------- ------------ -----------—--------ro o m s . W h a t fu n th a t
m u st be. D rin k in g . B y y o u rself. In y o u r ro o m . T o th e
p o in t w h ere y o u stu m b le o v e r y o u r feet: C a n ’t co n tro l
y o u r b o d ily fu n ctio n s. A w et sta in p e rm e a tin g th e air
w ith a d istin c t frag ran ce, o r, an o th er sta in th a t has th e
re m a in s o f y e s te rd a y m o r n in g ’s b re a k fa s t. I f y o u ’re
lucky, you can h av e both.
B ut it’s m uch m ore than drinking. A pparently, it’s n ot
en o u g h to ju s t k now th e d iffe re n c e b etw een a p ale ale
an d a lag er.
T o b e an o fficial co lleg ian , you m ust sm o k e at le ast a
p a c k an d a h a lf o f c ig a r e tte s a d a y , fo r s ta rte rs .
(H o n estly , is co lleg e so stressfu l th a t y o u h av e to lig h t
u p b etw een ev ery class? ) A n d y o u can tell th e fav o rite
sm oking sites o n cam p u s by th e su b tle tra il o f cig arette
b u tts th a t d ec o rate th e concrete.

B

B ut w ho am I to tell you that drinking results in at least
one prem ature death a year (traditionally around the holi­
day season), o r that sm oking w ill m ake your lungs black
and shriveled-up like a raisin? I ’m ju s t a little freshm an
w ho w ould rather be at N ew port Beach, barefoot and naked
in the sand.
Personally, I can’t stand smoking. A nd if 1 w ere to ever
taste urine, I ’m pretty sure it w ould taste sim ilar to a w arm
beer. 1 d o n ’t m ean to sound like a Puritan, but you can say
that I don’t participate in these tim ely rituals as a personal
political statement.
Frankly, colossal corporations like A nheuser-B usch o r
tobacco giant Philip M orris could not care less about you,
the alcoholic o r the n icotine
freak. P hilip M orris ju s t set.
tied a m ulti-state, multibillion
dollar settlem ent to those who
alleged they purposely added
addictive com ponents to their
cigarettes. The heads o f Philip
M o rris q u ick ly w h ip p ed o u t
th eir pens and asked, “ ...and
w ho do I m ake the check out
-----------------------------------to ?” M o st co m p an ies w ould
c r u m b le a n d f a ll u n d e r a
m ultibillion dollar settlement, but Philip M orris is still prof­
iting (just check their stock).
W h a t I ’m try in g to sa y is th a t i f y o u tr u ly e n jo y
sm oking o r d rin k in g , are resp o n sib le ab o u t y o u r actio n s,
and keep y o u r h ab it o u t o f h a rm ’s w ay o f oth ers, m ore
po w er to you. T h ese com p an ies are actu ally p ro v id in g a
serv ice th a t you enjoy.
B ut if you light up o r dow n a cold one ju st because your
friends are doing it (I know the ones w ho do), then I believe
you m issed the individual aspect o f the college life. W e are
h ere to b e o u rselv es, n o t som e co o k ie-cu tter im age th a t
looks cool.
B ut again, w hat do I know ? I’m only a freshman.

Iltave seen kids almost trade in their
tuition fo m e n ts fo r a fake ID, simply
to get plastered by thems^ ^ ^ inM mr
dorm rooms.

Brian A ry is a freshm an studying broadcasting and
can be reached a t wam ing@ im ap3.asu.edu.

RAY STERN, Editor
PERCY BDNAUNO JR., Managing Editor

CARYL SUE MICALIZIO................................ Night Editor
JENNIFER NETHERBY...........
CADONNA PEYTON................
MATT MORGAN........................
JODI BAFUNDO.........................
PAT SHANNAHAN....................
RANDY JONES...........................
ED ODEVEN................................
DEANNA DARR.........................
REPORTERS: Brian Anderson, Tim Baxter, Sharan K. Gill,
Stacy Mann, Chris Passamano, Ging«’ Scott, Kara Shire,
Genoa Sibold-Cohn, Tam 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 Poticoff, Mark Pollock, George D.
Rose Sr., Frank Sacktoo, Adam Schiffer, Joshua Solovskoy,
Steve Stein, Matthias Walterscheick, Angela Yeager.
CARTOONISTS: Carrie L. Behrens, Todd Brenneman,
Brian Fairrington, David Gould, Jonathan Inge
PRODUCTION: Jeff Chua, Adrianna Garcia, Kai HaischRisley, Alyson Hurt, John Kestner, Eric Paulson, Wendy
Limey, Sara Pike, Hub Zemke.
SALES REPRESENTATIVES: Toby Brooks, Christy Camp,
David Goodwin, Jonathan Negretti, Jess Rankin, Shane Siren,
Kathy Welsh, Robyn Wilson.
C L A S SIF IE D S : Kate D esid , Jeanette P loium , Joy
Thompson.
Unsigned editorials reflect the views o f the editorial board.

decided by a majority voted among its members. They do
not reflect the opinion of the State Press staff as a whole.
Board members include:
RAYSTERN
PERCY EDNAUNO JR.
MATT MORGAN
JODIBAFUNDO

Editor
Managing Editor i
Opinion Editor
News Editor

I b e State Press is published Monday through Friday during the aca­
demic year, except holidays and exam periods, at Matthews Center,
Room IS, Arizona State University, Tempe, Ariz. 85287-1502. W e do
not answer questions o f a general nature.
The State Press is the only newspaper exclusively published for and
circulated on the ASU campus. The news and views published in this
newspaper are no t necessarily those o f the ÀSU 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://news.vpsa.asu.edu

__________ O pin io n __________
STATE P ress

________________________

W ednesday, October 22,1997

■

Pagg^

Homelessness can no longer be swept under Tempe’s rug
A b o u t th is
RIAN
tim e la st year, I
POLICOFF
h a p p e n e d to be
f e e lin g p r e tty
Columnist
dow n on my
luck. I w alked down to M ill Avenue, intent
on drowning my sorrows and searching for
something.
A young homeless girl stopped me with a
request for spare changé. I handed her the few
cents I had in my pocket without a word.
“Are you all right?” asked die young lady,
as she placed her hand on m y shoulder.
“No,” I replied. She asked m e to tell her
what was wrong. Over the next hour, I told her
everything. She listened attentively and seemed
to empathize with each and every word.
A fter I fin ish e d b ea rin g m y so u l, th e
young lady asked if I would like to go with
her to her friend’s house. I agreed, mid We
set off across the railroad tracks and down
tow ard th e canal. W e passed h o u se after
house and I wondered which one belonged
to her friend.
W hen w e reached ou r destination, she
. had to announce that we had arrived. H er
friend’s “house” was located under a tree in

B

L etters

to the

the desert and consisted o f an old couch, a
broken recliner and several cushions for use
as m akeshift chairs.
She introduced m e to all her friends, and
a lth o u g h ev e ry se a t w as o c c u p ie d , th ey
fo u n d ro o m fo r m e to sit. T h e y p a s se d
around a curious libation in a large contain­
e r they called a “bum -jug.” W e all drank
and talked, and despite the cold, everyone
was in good spirits.
A bandoning tact, I questioned my new
friends as to how they cam e to be in their
present situation. The young lady w ho had
brought m e there w as IS and hailed from
W ashington state. H er father w as an alco­
holic and beat her severely; her m other ju st
tried to stay out o f his way. She left hom e
after a particularly painful episode, w ith ju st
enough money for a bus ticket to Phoenix.
After she finished, they each told their sto­
ries in turn. Many were runaways who chose
to leave abusive homes; others were thrown
out by their parents; almost all were under 18.
Some weren’t yet 16.
They cam e to A rizona from mostly cold
clim a tes aro u n d th e country. T h ey chose
Tem pe because o f the friendly people, col­

E d it o r

leg e en v iro n m e n t an d th e c ity ’s re p u te d
affability tow ard th e hom eless. H ere, they
found a home, and the people sitting around
them represented the only real fam ily they
had ever known.
I w as im p ressed w ith th e co n cern they
show ed fo r one an o th er. W h en one o f the
g irls h a d to le a v e , so m e o n e w e n t w ith
h e r. I f sh e d id n ’t w a n t c o m p a n y , th e y
in s is te d s h e ta k e o n e o f th e ir d o g s fo r
p ro tectio n . I f som eone w as hungry, they
p o o le d w h at little m oney th ey h ad . P ets
w ere tak en care o f by th e gro u p and w ere
fed b etter th an they w ere. I f carin g ab o u t
ea ch o th e r w as th e p rereq u isite, th en they
w ere in d eed a fam ily.
T h e p e o p le 1 m e t th a t n ig h t w ere, in
alm ost every way, ju st like m y ow n friends
and loved ones. T he only significant differ­
ence is that they had to travel m uch farther
to find each other.
T here are now decisions facing the city
o f T em pe regarding its hom eless p o p u la­
tion. T he city has closed o ff the parks for
o v ern ig h t cam ping, leaving th e hom eless
w ith no place to go. A shelter has been pro­
posed, but a large portion o f the hom eless

population has said they w ouldn’t m ake use
o f it. T h e issues are co m p licated and not
ea sily rem ed ied . W h at h as b eco m e -clear
through all this controversy, though, is the
popular sentim ent, “T he hom eless are not
our problem .”
T his sentim ent is easy w hen the hom e­
less are num bers — not faces and nam es.
W h en p eo p le, o fte n c h ild re n , h av e been
reduced to begging for food or eating from
trash cans, w hen they sleep on benches in
the cold, w hen they are afraid to take help
from an y o n e, th e n th e h o m eless b ecom e
everyone’s problem .
S om ew here alo n g th e line, the system
sc re w e d up, an d c lo sin g o u r ey e s w o n ’t
m ake it go aw ay. T h e answ ers are nev er
easy and usually n ot evident, b u t it’s tim e
w e faced o u r p ro b lem s w ith th o u g h t and
co m p assio n . It is o u r in h e re n t duty. T he
tim e has com e to stop looking at our hom e­
le ss as d irty little p ro b le m s to b e sw ep t
under the fug.

Brian P olicoff is a ju n io r studying
English and can be reached at
blackie @imap2. asu. edu.

E-M AIL THE EDITOR: JUZ1 m O@ IM AP1.ASU.EDU

Editorial inaccurate, show s P re s s ’ ignorance toward ASASU
W hy is it that the State Press seems to take pleasure at
the expense of A SASU? Perhaps it is that innate journalistic
instinct to go for the jugular, especially if it m eans a juicy
story. Now. I know it is not without precedent for the State
P ress to slam A SA SU ; th e re’s no love lost betw een any
governm ent organization and the press. However, w e are all
students here at A SU , first and forem ost, and therefore I
feel it necessary to explain and respond to th e inaccuracies
found in your editorial.
It is true that the confirm ation hearings regarding the
elections com m issioner w ere intense, and that there was
m u ch , ad o a b o u t th e p ro c e ss w h ereb y he w as ch o sen .
H o w e v e r, w ith o u t g o in g in to the a c tu a l d e ta ils o f th e
d eb a te , th e re w as su ffic ie n t ev id en ce sho w in g th a t the
selection process had been tainted. This was the concern o f
those senators dissenting in the confirm ation process.
F irst o f all. there is nothing w rong w ith any k ind o f
debate, w hether short and sw eet or long and protracted, in
an y S en ate m eeting. I know th a t ev e ry m e m b er o f th e

Senate body now has a better understanding o f the selection
process and that everyone now knows how important this
can be come tim e for the Supreme Court confirmation hear­
ings. I know that the results o f this meeting were not lost on
the Supreme Court selection com m ittee, and I also have the
utm ost faith and confidence in m y fellow senators to be fair
in their deliberations over these com ing appointments.
Secondly, I find it interesting that you can even make the
statem ent that once the petition was reconsidered, it passed
with little opposition. The only votes that changed were the
tw o that reconsidered the petitions in the first place. No
other votes were changed at all. B ut then again, how would
the State Press know this, because its reporter left before
the entire discussion over this petition even began! So if the
S tate P ress is g ettin g its facts from hearsay o r w ord o f
mouth, it’.s no w onder the editorial was skewed. (And don’t
tell m e that my partner in the Senate, State Press Opinion
E d ito r M att M o rg an , g av e you th o se facts. M aybe you
should have checked the voting record.)

S om ehow , som ew here, jo u rn alistic integrity has gone
rig h t o u t th e w in d o w in th e S ta te P ress ’ c o v e ra g e o f
ASASU. B ut I’m not surprised. It seems the only time that
the State Press jum ps on a potential story is if it has the
potential to hurt ASA SU in some way.
But I’ll give the State Press, some credit; at least it is trying
to inform the student body o f w hat is going on with student
government. However, if the State Press really wants to be use­
ful in its coverage of ASASU, then it really needs to be consis­
tent in its reporting of ASASU meetings and events. Only then
will the students have a true and fair perspective of the good
and the bad o f their student government.
So g et your act together, State Press. A good tim e to
start m ight as w ell be in the Suprem e Court hearings. W e
hope to see you there.

Paul Petersen
Senator
College of Public Programs
via e-mail

N ew com ic ‘Breathing 5lacks ‘all-im portant5humor |Rape details not neededf|
N o , I am n o t w ritin g in re s p o n s e to a n e d ito r ia l th e r e a d e r s a r e f a m i lia r w ith th a t in d u s t r y te r m ) ,
c a rto o n . I fin d th e m to b e in p e rfe c t ta s te a n d e v e n
fu n n y a t tim e s. 1 am w ritin g in re g a rd s to th o se th in g s
on th e p a g e e n title d “C o m ic s .”
T o d ay , as I w as b ro w sin g th ro u g h th e p ag e s o f th e
State Press, I glanced at the C om ics page and, m u ch to
m y d elight, there w as a new com ic strip! Y ou m ay have
n oticed it. It is titled “D eep B reathing,” an d since it w as
in the sp o t form erly o ccu p ied by the alw ay s h um o ro u s
“ D ilb e r t.” I h ad h ig h h o p e s th a t th is s tr ip m ig h t b e
in sp irin g . E ven th e “C a th y ” -esque am o u n t o f d ialo g u e
d id n 't dissuade m e from engaging m y se lf in the ch arac­
ters ram bling about social acceptance.
(T h e c h a ra c te rs b o re a strik in g re se m b la n c e to th e
lead c h a ra c te r in th e p re v io u sly h u m o rle ss “ E v ery o n e
b u t G e e .” It w as p ro b a b ly c o in c id e n c e sin c e th e p e r­
so n w h o w ro te th a t te r r ib le c o m ic w a s n a m e d Y as
O m a n a a n d th is c o m ic w a s w ritte n b y so m e o n e
n am ed Y a sm in O m an a . N ic e try .)
A s I a p p ro a c h e d th e fin a l lin e o f d ia lo g u e , I b ra c e d
m y se lf fo r th e tw is t o r su rp rise e n d in g to th e m o n o ­
lo g u e (c o m m o n ly c a lle d a p u n c h lin e , m a y b e so m e o f

w h ic h w o u ld le a v e m y f u n n y b o n e q u iv e r in g a n d
re d u c e m e to a w o rth le ss b ag o f g u ffa w s.
U n fo rtu n a te ly th e e d ito rs o f th e S ta te P ress m u st
h av e m a d e so m e s o rt o f te rrib le m ista k e a n d o b sc u re d
th e la st p a n e l o f th e “c o m ic ” strip . Y o u k n o w , th e o n e
th a t c o n ta in e d th e p u n c h lin e . I w as e x a s p e ra te d —
th e S ta te P ress h a d to d e n y m e o n e o f th e g re a te s t
p le a su re s in life , a la u g h o r e v e n a m irth fu l sm ile.
S lo w ly it b e g a n to d a w n o n m e, th e re w as n o m is ­
ta k e — at le a st n o t on th e p a rt o f th e S ta te P ress (s u r­
p rise , su rp rise ). T h is c o m ic w a s ju s t n o t fu n n y . M y
c o n fu s io n m e lte d in to a n g e r as I re a liz e d I h a d ju s t
w a ste d m y tim e w h en I c o u ld h a v e b ee n d o in g s o m e ­
th in g u s e f u l lik e s e e in g w h e th e r o r n o t a h a m s te r
c o u ld m a k e b e tte r s p o rts p ic k s th a n th e S ta te P ress
sp o rts e d ito rs.
I know it m ig h t be asking a lot, b ut please screen the
com ics for that all-im portant com petent know n as humor.

Ryan H am ic
Junior
Philosophy

State P ress

etters to the editor ggj
The State Press welcomes and encourages written response from our
readers on any topic. All letters must be typed, double-spaced and no
long« than two pages to be eligible for publication. Please include your
full name, class standing, major (or any other affiliation with the
University) and phone number. Only signed letters will b* considered
for publication. Requests for anonymity will be granted only with an

appropriate reason. Leticat ale subject to editing by the opinion page edi­
tor for fhctnal ertots and print spece availability. Letters containing obvi­
ous factual errors will be rejected. All letters must either be brought to
person with a photo I.D- to the State Press front desk in the basement of
the Matthews Center, hr addressed to State Press, Bat 871502. Arizona
State University, Tempe Ariz., 85287-1502. No faxes, please.
¿¿¡is
líitirii^friiiiwM
^ aasaiñeiw,»..
i.
«>
we

I am writing to express my outrage about the publisted police report of die recent brutal rape of an
ASUstudent. The detaiis of the attack are not some­
thing I consider newsworthy, nor will they do any­
thing to educate the public, prevent rape or make ASU
s a lte d they are purely sensational.
Yon have repeatedly been asked by many peo­
ple, via letters to the editor, to stop publishing car­
toons poking fun about rape, etc. This has nothing
to do with “freedom of speech” or “the public’s
right to know." This is about you taking the details
of a vicious rape and throwing them back in the
face of die victim.
Of all things, sensitivity should have dictated that
you not publish these details out of respect for the stu­
dent. You were disrespectful of not just rape victims,
but the women of ASU in general. K it had been a
man who had been brutally attacked in such a way,
would you still have poked fan at it and printed aO the
gory details?
’ Your brand of pseudo-journalism is sickening. You
- can keep your rag, I won’t be reading the State Press
anymore. Of course, I will continue to pics up my
. daily copy and promptly deposit it in the trash can
•- where it belongs, wad I urge otters to do die same. .■

:

j
;
|

Erin M. Bigiey ‘
Junior J

Political Science and Anthropology

E ater’s note; Please d o m tp u t the State Press in the
trash. Use a recycling bin.

S t a t e P ress

W ednesday, October 22,1997

Page 6

Cafe paves the way for rebuilding o f C atholic parish
B y G in g er S c o t t
State P ress

A Catholic faculty-and-student religious center at ASU
is re-opening its cafe on M onday to help raise the approxi­
mately $200,000 needed to rebuild the parish at T em pe’s
St. M argaret Church.
The newly refurbished Los Santos Cafe w ill be located
at the All Saints Newman Center, 230 E. University Drive.
“ The past cafe closed about four years ago due to a lack
o f resources,” said Stefani Catone, N ew m an Center liturgy
coordinator.
The new cafe will be staffed and run by m em bers o f St.
M argaret Church, 2441 E; M cA rthur Drive.
Jose Ortega, manager o f the cafe, said he and five m em ­
bers o f his family will be providing m ost o f the service and

the cooking on a volunteer basis.
“W e have about tw o o r three students v o lu n teerin g ,”
O rtega said. “W e’re very excited for the N ew m an Center,
students and faculty. W e hope to have a good turnout,”
The cafe will be used as a fund-raiser for St, M argaret,
providing money for thé parish as w ell as educational and
social program s provided by the church. St. M argaret offers
support program s to low -incom e com m unities in the area
and schools w ith h igh d ro p -o u t rates. Som e m oney w ill
also go to support program s at die N ew m an Center.
T h e c a fe w ill se rv e b re a k fa s t an d lu n c h to p a tro n s
M onday through Friday, betw een 7 a.m. and 3 p m.
“W e’re trying to keep our prices dow n,” O rtega said,
“G ood food and good service for a good price.”
B reakfast prices are about $1 to $2. That w ill buy any-

thing from hom em ade breakfast burritos to bacon and eggs.
Lunch prices vary from $2.25 fo r the daily special to $2.50
for m ost other m enu items. T he cafe offers burgers, sand­
w iches and a M exican m enu to its lunch-tim e customers.
“I think it will be really great to have people and stu­
dents around again,” said M eaghan Fitzsim m ons, a m em ber
o f the N ew m an Center.
She said she hopes the cafe w ill attract students to the
m any resources the N ew m an C enter offers that are not o f a
relig io u s nature, such as counseling, com m unity-service
opportunities and a library for studying.
“I think the cafe is great for St. M argaret,” said M ichael
Barnes, m em ber o f the N ew m an Center. “A nd as far as I
go, as long as they have good vegetarian food, I ’m happy.”

i
I

Get fast, friendly service
around the dock at Kinko's

I
I

I
I
I
1

I
1

I
I
I
B lack & W h ite C op ies

cA

f
a

s in g le

I
I

Bring this coupon to the Kinko's listed belowand receive 3c BlackandWhite Copies

I

kinko's1

933E.Universitylanpet AZ(602) 894-1797

I

Open 24 Hours • Ask about fee pickup and deliveiy

I
I

Offer good for letter size, single sided autofedcopieson 20#white paper. Offeris bnrited to onecouponper person. Coupon must be presentedat time of purchaseandisnot wBd
with o tto offers or discounts. Offer vabd at time of purchase only and may not be discounted or credited toward future purchases. Offer valid at IGritos listed locations only.
Coupon void where prohibited by law. No cash value. Offer expires 12/3l/97.®1997 Kinko's, Inc. AU rights
reserved tinto'sx t registered trademark of Kioto's Ventures, Inc. and areused by{remission. Kinko's requires
I written permission from the copyright holder in order to reproduce any copyrighted materials.

(

I EXP. 12/31/971 I

C O M P L E T E T H IS S U R V E Y
A N D Y O U CO U LD W I N A
H U G E A S S O R T M E N T OF

ASU
CHOICE C O O L

G IF T S

va s W m m is designed 1 challenge individua,IS' though», perceptions, and inner feetngs on
sealing with oppression end hatred. The, experience is nel intended §f ölend H |m g tui’Sien, ■
make individuals issare |§ ¡¡¡¡ harsh rentoy a t hete words, images, peicophctis, and '.nek impact on |
§ ¡¡ At times, some of the experiences may make partetpanta uncomlntable Panwpants c m u m
to ateo out of the experiences! any tome. Sponsored H W ÊÈ
H
U

Business M ajors Fair
ather business major and career information in one
place at one time • come to the Major Fair!

PrwtonwdatASU

F R O M LO C A L B U SIN ESSES.
(W A V

C O O L , A C T U A L L Y .)

H E R E ”S H O W IT W O R K S : N u m b er a p iece o f p ap e r fro m 1 to 3 3 . P u t you r nam e
an d p ho ne num ber on it. T h e n g rab a fe w friend s and an sw er th e q u e s tio n s ...it’s th a t
Sim ple. D rop off you r en try to th e S ta te P ress in th e p laid b ox o utsid e o f room 4 7 in
th e b asem en t o f M atthew s C e n te r o r E -m ail it to A S U C h o ice @ a s u .e d u

Nov. 12 noon. Good luck!

1. Best place to sleep on campus:
2 .'

by Wed.,

???call Jackie Eldridge 965-6555

\

P*j§§§ 1
*. .s, ’

w 'v * * |

3. Favorite ASU football player:
■-; ¡>7--;. - ' ^
/? '•]
4. Best tim e to go to theSR C :
.:
5. B est place on ounpus fifflr romaiice: M
-T
" 7 ; • ■ 3f
6. Favorite place to study on campus:
M
i- ■‘
7. Profess«- most likely to have a hidden tattoo or body piercing:
8. Easiest class you ever took at ASU:
9. Hardest class you ever took at ASU:
10. Best class you ever took at ASU:
11. Best body part to pierce: *
12. Best way to drive your roommate insane:
13. B ed line to get more cash from the parents:
14. B estcouple on campus:
15. Favorite ASU ev en t
16. Favorite ASU employee:
17. Best excuse to m iss a class:
18. Best excuse to get an Override:
19. Best pick-up line you’ve heard on campus:
20. Best tim e to paint the A:
21. Best place to work on campus;
22. Person with the m ost tattoos:
23. Boxers or briefs?
§ § ||||ií
24. W hat band would you like to see at ASU?
25. Best plat» to study:
■
26. Best vanity plate:
27. W hat fraternity is m ost likely to w
28. What sorority is m ast likely to wafts
29. Class most liked to be closed out:
30.
31. Stowes* elevator bn campus:
32. Best place f a i|l cuip'«teoffee o ft|f
33. Favorite profess«

Majors:
• A ccountancy
• Computer Info
System s
• E conom ics
• Finance
• M anagem ent
• Purchasing &
L ogistics Mgmt.
• Real Estate
• M arketing

P ro g ra m s:

•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•

Career Services
Health Admin.
Honors Program
Int’l B usiness
Internships
M BA & PHD
Pre-Law
Professional Pgm.
Quality A nalysis
Sm all Bus. M gmt.
Student Orgs.

Business advisors and faculty will be
there to assist you - see you there!

ollege of Business, Dean’s Patio
(bv College of Business fountain)
Ved, October 22,1997 10am -6pm

Page 7

W ednesday, October 22,1997

S t a t e P ress

Proposed bike path to aid in campus commuting traffic
By Chris Passamano
State Press
ASU is awaiting Congressional approval for a new $84,000
project to add more bike paths to the campus.
The proposed 6l0-foot-k>ng bicycle path would run along
Spence Avenue, between Rural Road and McAllister Avenue.
The projected one-eighth mile path would run east-west on ASU
property where the west side o f Spence Avenue once ran. The
west side o f the intersection o f Rural and Spence Avenue has
been closed for over three years.
Congress must approve federal legislation for state financing
o f transportation projects before construction can begin.
It is estimated that more than 16,000 ASU faculty, staff and
students either bike or walk to campus at least once a week. Data

STATE P

from the city o f Tempe shows that a major source o f local bike
traffic comes from the area on Rural Road, between Broadway
Road and Apache Boulevard. Currently, there is no existing
bicycle path on Rural Road, which has already been widened.
According to the Arizona Department of Transportation, the
area o f Rural Road and Apache Boulevard carries up to 55,000
vehicles per day. This area has some of the highest volumes of
traffic o f any area in the state.
According to ADOT, there is frequent “wrong-way riding”
along the streets and roads in this area. According to the city of
Tempe’s accident statistics, the area around ASU near the pro­
posed project has had one o f the highest number o f annual bicycle/vehicle accident rates in the city since 1990. The Spence
Avenue “multi-use path” would provide bicycles and pedestrians

r e s s O N L IN E —

a non-motorized way to get onto campus.
The proposed path would be a 12-foot wide, lighted, concrete
path. It would be landscaped w ith trees and would m eet the
A m erican s w ith D isa b ilities A ct, acco rd ig to A m erican
Association o f State Highway Transportation officials and the
Arizona Bicycle Task Force. The west end o f the path would
connect the new path w ith the existing paths on M cAllister
Avenue, which in turn would connect to ASU, Mill Avenue and
die downtown Urea.
Currently, ASU has approximately 40 percent o f students and
10 percent o f faculty and staff walking or biking to school each
day. Funding for the project would mostly come from ADOT,
which would contribute $67,288. Tempe or ASU would match
20 percent o f that, at $16,823, for a total o f $84,111.

h ttp ://n e w s.v p sa .a su .e d u

To hell w ith downsizing.
Introducing the new Volkswagen Passat.
You'll be am azed at how w onderfully a 150 hp
turbo-charged 20-valve engine, anti-lock brakes, a
premium stereo system, power windows and door
locks, 4-link front suspension, an alarm system and
dual front and side air bags,fit your life. All starting
at $20,7501
Live large. The N e w Passat.
Drivers wanted”
Visit our web site at www.vw.com
Berge Volksw agen
I B I S W . Broadw ay
Mo m

(6 0 2 ) 833-0001

Biddulph Volkswagen
4611 W. Olendole Ave.
Olendole
(6 0 2 )9 3 4 -5 2 1 1

Chapman Volkswagen
6601 E. McDowell Read
Scottsdale
(6 0 2 ) 9 4 9 -7 6 0 0

Cantelback Volkswagen
1499 E. Camelfaack Read.
Phoenix
(6 0 2 ) 2 6 5 -6 6 0 0

* Bo m MSRP. Prie* exclude» taxes, registration, transportation and dealer charges. Dealer sets actual price. Allow wheels are optional. tAirbags are supplemental
restraints only. Always use safety belts and seat children only in the rear, using restraint systems appropriate for their size and age. 0 1 9 9 7 Volkswagen.

Page 8

W ednesday, October 22,1997

S t a t e P ress

M ill Avenue scenery
adapts to desert look
to reduce water use

Shades of cool

B y Sta cy M a n n
Sta te P ress

In the nam e o f w ater conservation, Tem pe w ill replace
the grassy knolls on M ill A venue w ith desert landscaping.
Tem pe and the A rizona D epartm ent o f W ater Resources
will substitute the current high-w ater use plants w ith loww ater use plants on the M ill A venue islands.
F ield S ervices S u p erin ten d en t G eorge E lley said the
current landscaping is per regulation, but the replacem ent
is m ore environm entally friendly.
'“W e’re trying to save water,” Elley said. “T here are a
lot o f people w ho like the appearance o f grass, b u t it’s ju st
a personal preference.”
.
E lle y said th e p ro je c t sh o u ld b e co m p lete by early
n ex t m onth.
T he right-of-w ay areas on M ill A venue from A lam eda
Drive to Southern Avenue will receive the desert landscaping.
Elley said the m aintenance should not congest traffic.

M O SSIM O • RUSTY • BILLABONG • RO XY •

Brad Lang/Stata Press

Shorts,
jeans, córds,
T's, sweats and
m ore cool
stuff. The to p
brands. N ew
fo r fa ll. Present
thìs coupon
and save
2 5 % on all
o f it.

Freshman Lindsay Bartels tries on a pair of sunglasses outside the Memorial Union on Tuesday.

Tem pe places first in N ation al N ig h t O u t even t
B y B rian A nderson
S ta te P ress .

After years o f placing near the top o f the National Night Out
heap o f neighborhoods, Tempe has reached the pinnacle —
claiming first place in the annual crime-prevention event.
The National Association of Town Watch gave Tempe top
honors for participating in the Aug. 5 event, which included
about 140 city-wide neighborhoods and apartment complexes.
Tempe. which has 158,229 residents, was pitted against hun­
dreds of other American cities with 100,000 to 249,000 residents.
However, all participants had a common goal, said officer Lcs
Strickland, neighborhood watch coordinator for the Tempe police.
“We try to heighten the aw areness o f crim e prevention a
little bit,” he said. “We ca n ’t do it all.”
Tem pe moved up five places to first from the numbersix spot last year.
R o u n d in g o u t th e to p fiv e w e re S h re v e p o r t, L a .,
Savannah. Ga., Greensboro, N.C., and M odesto, Calif.
Tem pe has taken an active role in N ational N ight O ut
fo r about 10 o f the 14 y ears since the p ro g ra m ’s 1984
inception, Strickland said.
■ f

S P E C IA L S T U D E N T F A R E S
Round trip from Phoenix
AMSTERDAM......... .........624
FRANKFURT.......... ........ .640
MUNICH............... ......... 573
R H I7F........
.........«W.
COSTA RICA.......... ____ 513
MR
BRAZIL....
VANCOUVER.................184
EDMONTON.........____ .282
MAZATLAN...........

ATHENS.............. .
....730
LONDON................... ....488
PARIS.......................... ...573
GUATEMALA
-w519
VENEZUELA................ ....545
PFB1I............
„460
CALGARY............ ...........262
CABO SAN LUCAS.........229
PUERTO VALLARÍA.......309

He added that participation has grown significantly over the
years, increasing about 25 percent from the 104 groups partici­
pating in 19% and about 60 percent more than in 1995.
N ationw ide, p articipation has grow n to m ore th an 28
m illion people, representing about 9,000 com m unities.
T o rank N ational N ight O ut p ro g ram s, th e n o n p ro fit
N ational A ssociation o f Tow n W atch exam ines the num ber
o f events and participants in each city, crim e-prevention
p r o g ra m s u c c e s s r a te s a n d c o m m u n ity r e c e p tio n o f
National N ight Out.
Strickland said police have stepped up efforts in recent years
to include apartment complexes in the crime-prevention extrav­
aganza, which is held the first Tuesday o f August.
“I think we do a good jo b as a police departm ent work­
ing with (residents),” he said, adding that Tem pe is a “clos­
er-knit com m unity” than some neighboring cities.
Phoenix and M esa w ere also recognized for their efforts,
placing fifth and 12th respectively for cities w ith m ore than
250,000 residents.
Phoenix dropped from num ber tw o and M esa rem ained
unchanged from last year’s results.

• 726Rural Road• 966-5560
HURRY! OFFER ENDS 10 / 2 6 / 9 7
*Amette Sunglasses excluded. Discounts off M.S.R.P
and original prices. Not valid with other coupons.

HAIR CUT FNAILS
ULL SE T

Ba ck J to I c Ka d I LaoLUi
C w I v s tít & o l >

M EN & W O M EN

Our stylists specialize in m aking great first
impressions. W orking closely with you, we'll
design a cut and style that complem ents your
personality. Plus we'll show you how to re-create
that look with M atrix styling products so every
day back at school is a real fashion statem ent.

$fQS2

$2 f s s

new clients

n ew clients

967-2360

yiltatrix*

W tZZARDS HAIR STUDIO
903 S. Rural Rd., Tempe

HAIR*SKIN.C0SMEIKS M A T R IX . E X P A N D IN G TH E S A LO N E X P E R IE N C E

O th e r C itie s A v a ila b le

M IL L A V E N U E T R A V E L
966-6300

<0>

DrunkemStopper

th e a lte r n a tiv e co p y sh o p

14” Large Cheese
PIZZA and
14” Lame POKEY
STIX jusf...$9.99

Discounts Also Available To Faculty & Staff
R estrictions A p p ly. Subject to A v a ila b ility .

915 S«AJOTAm. • T«v« • 829*7992
Southeast Comer o f M ill & University

Self Service
Copies

3.5*

8‘h”x i r » 20lb. White Bond
(Price Per Side)
No Limit • Expires 10-26-97

c o p y in g • b in d in g • la m in a tin g • c o m p u te r r e n t a l s
fu ll c o lo r p rin t & co p y * s c a n n in g * d e s ig n

1Optnlo dose everyday

OPEN LATEST!!
FREE Delivery

Gumby’sGone

7 Days
A Week

16" X-Tra Large

Sun-Thur
11amto 2:30am
Fri & Sat
11am to

3:30am

»

afforDOUBLES

CamPu&Special

2 pizzas M A J tu p in e s

19
*99
2
2 x-fra ip p C S 12.99
2 fiiant...$ 17.99

Pizza

9 2 1-FAST
921-3278

g S J By Pizza

2fli
cheese

u M w . a u m b y s p i z z a . c o n i ___ _

please mention ad when ordering

■ a«—

cmÊni

Toppings:

Pepperonl.Sausage.M
ushroom
,O
nion.G
reenPepper,
BlackO
live.Beef,Garlic,Tom
ato.Pineapple.Jalapeno.
Broccoli.Bacon.H
amandX-TraCheese

10"smafl...$2.99
I2 ”medium^.$3.99
1 4 Ü ip f l4 .9 9 H We accept Mastercard, V isa and Discover on Delivery!

MEGGIES!!

all the veeaies you want
10”sm aO §,99
l2”medfumZSw.99
14*pie„»$8.99
-, 16”x-tra large-J9.99
I 20”fíianf...$13.99

Page 9

W ednesday, October 2 2,1997

S t a t e P ress

M BlackJackPizza
y r
BETTER PIZZA BETTER PRICE
X-LARGE PIZZA
order by item
number GS2

Z N O COUPONS
^ N E C E SSA R ]/!
} P E E ÙELWER]!
Side Items:
Ben i Jerrys Ice (ream • Fresh Salads • Wings! Wings! Hoi ■Mild • 880

P o l ic e R e p o r t
The ASU police reported the following incident$ on
Tuesday:
• A stu d en t rep o rted receiv in g several harassin g e-m ail
m essages a t th e T o w ers A partm ents, 525 S. F o re st A ve.
• A U n iv ersity em p lo y ee rep o rted th a t so m eo n e b ro k e
in to W est H all and rem o v ed a vacuum cleaner,
• A stu d e n t rep o rted th a t so m eo n e d am ag ed h is Isu zu
R odeo w h ile it w as p ark ed in L o t 59,
• A U n iv ersity em p lo y ee rep o rted th a t som eone b roke
in to th e P h y sical E d u catio n W est b u ild in g and rem oved
$25 fro m R oom 168.
• T w o m en n ot asso ciated w ith A SU w ere arrested , cited
and released fo r b eing m inors in p o ssessio n o f alcohol
at the T ow ers A partm ents, 525 S. F o rest A ve.
• A stu d en t rep o rted th a t som eone rem oved h e r U nited
A irlin e s tick ets from M u rd o ck Hal}.
• A stu d en t w as arrested , cited an d released fo r Criminal

speed a t 300 E. R io S alado P arkw ay.

The Tempe police reported the follow ing incidents
on Tuesday:
• A 2 4 -y e a r-o ld c o n s tru c tio n w o rk e r w as a rre s te d at
4 6 0 5 S. P riest D rive after he alleg ed ly p u n ch ed his w ife
tw ic e in th e fa c e a n d k ic k e d h e r in th e e y e w ith h is
shoe. H e w as tran sp o rted to T em pe C ity Ja il w here he
w as b o o k ed fo r m isd em ean o r assau lt. H e w as released
on his ow n recognizance.
• A 2 5 -y e a r-o ld m an w ith six a lia s e s w as a rre ste d at
B an k o f A m erica, 5 1 0 0 S. M cC lin to ck D riv e, a fte r he
a lle g e d ly trie d to Cash tw o Checks fo r $ 2 0 0 e a c h . H e
w as tran sp o rted to T em p e C ity Ja il and b o o k ed fo r p o s­
sessio n o f sto len p ro p erty . H e w as tu rn ed o v e r to th e
M arico p a C ounty S h eriff’s O ffice.

Compiled by State Press reporter Brian Anderson.

Onru I irr Sun - Thurs " am - 2am
U rEN LAI t Fri - Sat 11am - 2:30am

967-21 211
8 1 8 W. B r o a d w a y R d .

CROSSWORD
b y T H O M A S JO S E P H
A C R O SS
. 3 Deep
1 Almanac
sleep
content*
« “Tubes”
8 Hunting
• Ladd tola
11 O verhead
dog
6 Acceler­
12 Moved
ated
the
7 Question
gondola
of method
1 3 “Quiet!"
15 Greek
8 Oodles
S P ianist
vowel
Peter
13 Tycoon
10 Circular
Turner
current
17 Plaything
18 FVxnuha's 14 Skirt line
18 Bowling
twin
button
2 0 Crtme
18 Resort
outing
site
23 New
2 0 Manx,
moon,

_ •*

2 7 Grows old 21 In the
2 8 Ready tar
past
4
business
2
2 9 Tribal
11
symbol
31 Belief
13
3 2 W estern
15
(•s o rt
34 The girt
18
3 7 Cam paigned
20 21 22
38 Billboards
27
41 “Q u ie tr
4 4 W ithout
20
help
4 5 Pound
4 6 Actor
Quatd
47 Precipitous
DOW N
1 Notoriety
2 Neighbor

34

36

41

7 2 9 5 E . S t e t s o n D r .,
S c o t t s d a le

2 2 Favorite
2 4 King
Kong. e.g.
25 Envision
2 8 Term inus
3 0 Scrooge
visitor
31 Som e
homes
33 “B a li— “
3 4 Box
35 Island

dance
36 Harrow
rival
3 8 Actress
Bancroft
3 9 Craps
need
40 Runa

aRy
4 3 Ump's
call
7 8
10

n1
. : 'i

«2

| M

14

17

16
1»

24

25

26

M

30

M & C by:

31
33

37

38

40

: nnn/ïïnô

43

42

44

«

I

46

*7

DAILY CRYPTOQUOTES — H ere's h o w to w o rk it:
A X Y D L B A A X R
I S L O N G f E L E O 'W
O ne le tte r stands fo r an oth er. In th is sam ple A is used
fo r th e th ree L's, X fo r th e tw o O 's, etc. Single letters,
apostrophes, th e len gth and fo rm atio n o f th e words are
a ll h in ts. Each day th e code letters are d ifferen t.
1 0 -2 8
J

KM Z TH

Z V

Y

Z Y B N Q

F V R R N B P V

B IN

B I N

m

m

Z M E

E N F B P Z V F

Z Y

A

J

C R YPTO Q U O TE
T I C L

* 2 .0 0

Prises Sr giveaways few*aft our loyal customers

re

36

tfd lo M C H

B IN

Y JR C M V

B P N N . — F Z D P T N
D Q H Q Z O Q
Y e s te rd a y 's C r y p to q u o te : T H E M A N IS
W IS E S T W H O R E A L IZ E S T H A T H IS W IS D O M
IS W O R TH LESS — SOCRATES

m

m

c

Á

i

O 1997 by King Features Syndicale. Inc;

Outside w it h

SCAPEUS
ANDW
IN
A LOTOF
PIZZA!
J u s t te ll us ab o u t th e scariest/sp oo kiest re a l life thing
th a t e v e r h ap p e n e d to you and bring it to th e S ta te
P ress M a g a zin e in M atth ew s C e n te r b as e m en t by
M onday, O c to b e r 2 7 . T h e
s c a rie s t sto ry w ill w in a $ 2 5
g ift c e rtific a te to M a m a ’s
P izze ria ! (Well print as many

entries as possible in the 10-30 SPMI)

/

1 0 7 0 -0 5 0 0

W ednesday, October 22,1997

Page 10

S t a t e P ress

Sexual predators’ thoughts
could extend their sentence
P H O E N IX (A P ) — M o v e s to k e e p
s e x u a l p r e d a to r s lo.cked u p p a s t th e ir
prison sentences are producing a grow ing
d efen se con cern about “th o u g h t p o lice,”
An in m a te’s com m ents to doctors du r­
in g h is tr e a tm e n t p ro g ra m w e re c ite d
' w h e n a u t h o r i tie s m o v e d to h a v e h im
c o m m itte d 'u n d e r A riz o n a ’s new sexual
pred ato r law.
S im ilarly, com m ents m ade by a rapist
m ore th an 20 y ea rs ago m ay m ake him
subject to th a t law today.
P u b lic d e f e n d e r D a rro w S o il a n d
M a rcio p a C o u n ty train in g d ire c to r Russ
Bom say the result is that inmates convict­
ed o f se x u al crim es “w ould be crazy to
talk” to doctors in light o f the new law.
Prosecutors say that’s counterproductive.
T he law a llo w s p ro se c u to rs ask th a t
se x o f f e n d e r s c o n v i c te d o f a v io le n t
c rim e a n d w ho h a v e a m e n tal d is o rd e r
m aking it likely they w ill strike again be
com m itted to the A rizona S tate H ospital
fo r life, o r until they no longer are co n ­
sidered a danger.
M aricopa County has invoked that law
against Derick Martin, and Pima County has
asked that it be applied to Barry Lee Rineer.
M a r tin w a s c o n v i c te d in 1 9 8 9 o f
attem pting to m olest his fo ster m o th er’s
granddaughter. H e later adm itted m olest­
ing the girl m ore than 200 tim es and said
he h ad th o u g h ts ab o u t m o le stin g o th e r
g irls and p ossibly k illin g them . H e said
recently he is “a danger to all k id s” and
should be com m itted to the state hospital.
S oil, his attorney, disagreed, co ntend­
in g th e la w is u n c o n s titu tio n a l a n d is
nothing short o f extended punishm ent.

R i n e e r w a s c o n v i c t e d in 1 9 7 3 o f
arm e d ra p e a 1 0 -y ea r-o ld g irl. H e also
se rv e d 16 y e a rs a n d se v en m o n th s fo r
ag gravated assau lt and arm ed robbery.
T r ia l a ls o is p e n d in g to d e te r m in e
w h eth er to com m it H arold V rom an Ray,
w h o re c e n tly c o m p leted a 1 0-year se n ­
te n ce in an A rizo n a p riso n fo r his 1 1th
ra p e . H e s e rv e d at le a s t tw o p re v io u s
sentences, one o f fo u r m onths fo r sodom ­
izin g a m an an d an o th e r o f e ig h t y ears
fo r raping a w om an.
“ I t ’s a v e ry s c a ry c o n c e p t b e c a u s e
y o u ’re b a s ic a lly lo c k in g p e o p le up fo r
w hat they m ight d o ,” Ray atto rn ey K risti
R ig g in s sa id a f te r a c o u rt sc h e d u le d a
com m itm ent trial in his case.
S im ilarly, Soli argues th at the new law
am o u n ts to “c iv illy c o m m ittin g p eo p le
fo r th eir thoughts, not th eir actio n s.”
“W e w ant p eo p le to be ab le to go to
th eir doctor, w e w ant people to be able to
ta lk ,” S o il sa id . “ U n d e r th is , a p e rso n
w ould be crazy to ta lk .”
A nd in a m em o F riday to all M aricopa
C o u n ty p u b lic d e fe n d e rs, B o rn w arn ed
that “the th ought p olice have arriv ed .”
“It is im perative th at you advise your
c lie n t n o t to c o o p e ra te w ith tr e a tm e n t
w hile in the D epartm ent o f C o rrectio n s,”
he w rote.
A tto rn ey s at th e P im a C o u n ty p u b lic
d e fe n d e r’s o ffic e are ta lk in g in fo rm ally
a b o u t f o llo w in g - s u i t w h e n a d v i s in g
c lie n ts , s a id a s s is ta n t p u b lic d e f e n d e r
Bill K irchner.
“ A lo t o f p e o p le a re g o in g to a v o id
ta lk in g to an y o n e — p eo p le w h o rea lly
need to ta lk to som eone,” he said.

tVWWL

.COM

■ ^ US n E S T Equipment.

* * 1m * « S W

You have to have new
in.Ltne Skates.

f f iB S B g p ]

^ c ra v e
QUALITY.

R e g is te r a s a “F an ” w ith S p ortsN u ts an d g et th e B E S T S ports, O utd oo r and F itn ess
C a talo g a v a ila b le . A w esom e b ran d -n am e products and ap p arel now a v a ila b le . 10 0 %
g u a ra n te e . W ith F R E E S hipping and N O S a le s Tax.

i i g % O F F purchase]
1
--------------- 1

W h a te v e r spo rt you a re in te re s te d in, w e h ave g ear. T h e b est B rand N am es in W a te r
S p o rts , W in te r S p o rts , C a m p in g , F ish in g , H u n tin g , G o lf, T en n is , A e ro b ic s ,
W eig h tliftin g , C yclin g , R unning, Sports C o llectab les and N utrition. W e even h ave
B rand N a m e S u ng lasses.
G e t y o u r c a ta lo g now . C h ec k it o u t. T h e S portsN uts C atalo g h as g reat g ift id eas for
you r fam ily an d frien d s. It is T H E c a talo g fo r th e sports and Outdoor enth usiast.

I------------------------- --------------------- ------------------------------------------------I
*

□YES

la k e advantage o f our S T U D E N T SPECIALS on previously
leased quality, brand nam e furniture fo r your dorm o r apartm ent.

SOFAS from

CHAIRSfrom
5pc.DINETTESfrom

■ *

- E X C LU S IV E O R D E R FO R M I
"

Please RUSH your new catalog featuring Name Brand products and apparel,
I understand the subscription is ONLY $15.00 and if I order TODAY. I will
receive a coupon for $15.00 OFF my first purchase. I will receive the
SportsNuts Catalog AND $15 coupon good towards my first purchase.

' i g r DRESSERSw/mirrorsfrom. ‘l é r

’

OCCASIONALTABLESfrom ’19”
W

Please print clearly

A D D R ES S
C IT Y
STATE

1 lAMPSftom

9 5 7 -2 0 0 5
2 2 0 2 E. T H O M A S R D .
P H O E N IX

W * BEDSfrom

COKT

FURNITURE RENTAL
CLEARANCE CENTER

!

•

7 IP
M A STER C A R D

CARD (C H E C K C N F ) V IS A
C R E D IT G A n n i ,,,

c r e d it

ASST. PRINTSfrom

j

j

'■ -

NAME O N CARD

.

' '

.

FYP
Vv. '

.

•

SIGNATURE
LAST 5 DIG ITS O F SO C. SEC# FOR TR A C K IN G ONLY
(This is for tracking purposes ONLY - M UST HAVE)

INDIANSCHOOLRD
cour
— — a dr
I — k

TE L E P H O N E #

'

________

i

Financing available on approved cre d it.

ASK ABOUT OUR 2S DELIVERY SPECIAL FOR ASU STUDENTS

*lf you wish to pay by check/money order, send this coupon with payment in an envelope,
allow 7 additional days for shipm ent Thank youll
I

MAIL TO:

SPORTSNUTS d o . MARK W ILLIAMS
1106 N. Gilbert Rd., #2-169 M esa, AZ 85203

b ----------- ---------------- --------- -------------------------------------.------ ------ -------J

S t a t e P ress

Page 11

W ednesday, October 22 ,1 9 9 7

57 million condoms recalled due
W A S H IN G T O N (A P ) — A n se ll P e rso n a l
Products recalled batches o f three brands o f its con­
dom s T uesday after discovering that som e m ay
break.
Some 57 million condoms from the Lifestyles,
Prim e and Contem po brands w ere subject to the
recall, the Food and Drug Administration said.
“That doesn’t mean there are 57 million bad con­
dom s,” em phasized FD A spokesw om an Sharon
Snider.
But when New Jersey-based Ansell discovered
that some condoms could deteriorate before thenexpiration dates, it couldn’t predict exactly which
batches were at risk. So to be safe, it recalled every
variety in question, Snider said.
The FDA urged consumers to check their con­

S

t a t e

P

r e s s

doms to ensure they had not already bought the
recalled brands.
H ie agency also urged consumers to check the
expiration dates on all condoms, because using any
expired brand poses the risk that the uso-may not be
adequately protected against pregnancy or sexually
transmitted diseases.
Recalled were:
• LifeStyles U ltra Sensitive with Spermicide,
expiration date October 1997.
• Lifestyles Assorted Colors with Spermicide,
expiration dates October 1997 through June 1998.
• Lifestyles Spermicidally Lubricated, expiration
dates October 1997 through October 1998.
• Lifestyles Vibra-Ribbed with Spermicide and
Extra Strength with Spermicide; expiration dates

B

e st

if

u s e d

b y

to

breakage risk

October 1997 through April 2000.
• Prim e Sperm icidally Lubricated, expiration
dates October 1997 through February 2000.
• C o n tem p o P o w e r P lay w ith S p erm ic id e,
October 1997 through February 2000.
• C ontem po In te n sity A sso rted C olors w ith
Spermicide, expiration date November 1997.
Ansell discovered the problem after receiving
several consumer complaints about condom break­
age.
Consumers may return recalled condoms to the
place o f purchase, o r to A nsell Inc., C onsum er
Relations Dept., 1500 Industrial Road, Dothan, A la
36303.
Consumers may call 1-800-883-3434 between 8
a.m. and 5 p.m. CDT for more information.

TO

-

2 2 -9 7

8pm
TO
11pm

£0? SOUTH

Kill AVE.

AFRAID O F O V’ER-STUDYING, '>TAKE A BREAK! W W C H HARD KICK UVE PRESENTED BY PONTIAC SUNFIRE SU ND AY 8 P.M. A N D
M O N D A Y 8 P.M., SATURDAY 5 P.M. A d TIMES EST/PST. O N LY O N V H 1. yyw .hardrockliw .m sn.com

1 A .M .,

.

Pag'e 12

S t a t e P ress

W ednesday, October 22,1997

St. Louis Rams owner purchases 240 acres of wetland near Flagstaff
FLA G ST A F F (A P) — St. L ouis R am s ow n er G eorgia
Frontiere has bought 240 acres of a rare Arizona natural wetland
near Rogers Lake.
A sale price o f $1-5 million was listed at the assessor’s office,
and well-drillers were at the property last week, according to The

Arizona Daily Sun.

$ 1 1 95

GROOMING

1

Arizona State University's

Leadership

■ Wash & Cut

First tim e clients only

H U M A N S
H A i r

Greenways plan for protection from development
Frontiere’s attorney Tony Cullum confirmed the sale o f the
land, but he said he could not say what kind, if any, development is
planned.
Environmentalists had protested Dion’s application to purchase
land in the area because of the wetland’s rarity.

News o f the purchase came just a week after the state Land
Department turned down a bid by Del W ebb Corp. executive
Phillip Dion to purchase 60 acres o f land near Rogers Lake for a
house.
The 700-acre lake is one erf the few natural wetlands in the
state, and it is the target o f the F lagstaff Open Spaces and

(Reg. !18.00 Men, *21.00 Women)
Long Hair S2 Higher • Styling S2 Higher
Expires 11/11/97

S TÚ D I0

9 6 6 - 5 4 6 2

$5 off

Located in Thé Arches Plaza
M-TH 9-8
P e r m , C o lo r o r W e a v e
Fri.
9-6
Sat.
9-5
$60 a n d u p

University

m

January 15 - 18, 1998
Prescott, Arizona

Expires 11/11/97

II

The Intergroup Relations Center is seeking candidates for the annual
Leadership 2000 retreat. Leadership 2000 is an intergroup relations
program designed to train students to positively arid effectively address
issues of diversity at Arizona State University. Any ASU student is
eligible to apply for the Leadership 2000 retreat, at no cost to the
student. Self-motivation, an open mind, and a willingness to share
experiences is part of the criteria for selection,

ft

ESSAY CONTEST
Preferred at ASU

ucV .

Applications for Leadership 2000 can be picked up at the front desk of
the Intergroup Relations Center, A262 Student Services Building or at
the REACH desk, 3rd FLoor of the Memorial Union.
Submit applications to:
Jesús Treviño, Ph.D.
Director, Intergroup Relations Center
A262 Student Services Building
Arizona State University, Teimpe 85287-1512
(602) 965-1574

Love ASU? Then write an essay and tell
us why. If our judges like your essay, you
could win a $200 gift certificate to the
ASU Bookstore! Grab your keyboard and
enter! Entries are due by noon on Wed.,
Nov. 12. Drop entries at the State Press
in room 47 of Matthews Center. Please
submit on disk o r typed. Include your
name and phone number. W inning
entries will be published in the special
State Press issue, ASU CHOICE on Nov. 19.

Space is limited, so be sure to turn in your application by M onday,
N ovem ber 10, 1997 a t 5:OOpm. Late applications will not be
considered.

liti Annual
M ill A r e m e

Masquerade
Adventure v
Presented by tbe Hill Avenue
Merchants Association (MAMA).

Hours

Free Movie

6 p.m. to Midnight

Valley Art Theatre"

Friday, October 31,1997

Entertainment1

location

Hoo Doo Kings arid

Downtown Tempe

the Naked Chollas

Mill Avenue and
Hayden Square

Costume Parade
It is FREE! On Mill beginning at 8:30 p.m.

Admission
&oo-

Sponsored By:
T Tempe
.
Tribune

^sosa®Ga«*

;

University & Rural
Tiie Cornerstone

PI

968-8008

■
ic iY ie n c
FdfïlILY Hum CUTTERS'

ifeSToatór
H I ■
■
'
Amuu WístAmmet

,

note Information...

Mon - Fri 9AM -9PM
SATURDAY 9AM - 6PM
SUNDAY 10AM—5PM

Free for registered contestants costume and category information, call
Registration 6 to 9 p.m.

Tribune Spook One at 898-5565 ext. 1847

Halloween. . . October 31,199) nwums s m Press
costume contest Registration
Sendentryformto:
MAMA
P.O.Box3084
Tempe, AZ85281-3084

FiemePrint
Nane_________
Address

$5.00per person/pre-registration
Postmarked 10/24/97or inperson
at MAMA Officeby 10/30/97- 5:00p.m.
$10.00perperson -on-site registration
GrandprizeIs two roundtripticketsto
anyAmerica West Airlines' destination.

Children:
□ Best 12and under

AdutoATeens:
□ Spooks and Ghouls
□ Best Historical/Celebrity
Look-Alike
d Best ScienceFiction/Fantasy
d BestCartoonCharacter
d BestGroup(twoor more)

Oty/State/Zlp
rnitrtnr
miMoconzMm
ines

C O U P O N

I FREE S H A M P O O
I

W IT H C U T

!

I■

No« good i

I
I

CharacterName

Deadineformail beMust be
postmarkedbpFriday,October24.

ts

* 7 95

*■ '

C O U P O N

D E S IG N E R P E R M

29

95

q nager hair A specially m a p s s d a )
Not good with any other offer
for saune sendee.

V / I R U 1 V U J E . nPRICES I
WAREHOUSE

10

,%

l

OFF I

AN B und N a an Salea Exclaslve Products

REDKEN PñULfifFCHRI Sebastian I

—

.a H
L
m ia D H .

¡l/footi â&tubL J
.

.i

raes.

Page 13

W ednesday, October 2 2,1997

St a t e P ress

Volunteer Santa Claus accused o f molesting 8 children
B y J am es L . Eng
A s s o c ia t e d P ress

S E A T T L E — A 7 2-year-old m an w ho v olun teered as
Santa C laus at a shopping m all an d often b a b y -sa t fo r
n eig h b o rs’ ch ild ren w as ch arg ed w ith raping a 6-yearold girl at his hom e. P olice say he co n fe ssed to m o lest­
ing seven other children.
K ing C ounty prosecu to rs say th e list o f victim s co u ld
be su b stan tially h ig h er, and th a t R onald C. M cD o n ald
may have been m olesting young children as far b ack as
the early 1970s.
A cc o rd in g to c o u rt d o c u m e n ts, M cD o n ald to ld th e
o ffic er he had b een m olesting the 6-year-old g irl-sin ce
she w as 2 m onths old. O ne tim e, M cD onald told police,
he directed a 7-year-old boy to h av e sex w ith her.
H e ad m itte d to fo n d lin g o r h av in g o ral in te rco u rse
w ith seven children.
M cD o n ald , w ho w ith h is w h ite h air and ro u n d fea­
tu re s lo o k s like S an ta w ith o u t a beard , to ld p o lic e h e

w ould take the ch ild ren to a “sp ecial ro o m ” in his house
fille d w ith to y s and ch ild re n ’s videos. A s they sat on his
lap, he w ould fondle them .
“H e claim ed th a t h e d o es th is fo r the pleasu re o f the
ch ild ren ,” co u rt p apers state.
M cD onald w as charg ed M onday w ith tw o co u n ts o f
Child rape an d held in th e K ing C ounty Jail.
■ Jo h n R o g ers, p o lice c h ie f in L ake F o re st P ark, said
h is o ffice had been flo o d ed w ith calls from w o rried ,p ar­
ents.;.:.-;
M cD o n ald , w ho had h eld jo b s such as a m aintenance
w o rk e r, w as w ell-k n o w n to n e ig h b o rh o o d c h ild re n as
S an ta at the L ak e F o re st P ark T ow ne C en tre shop p in g
m all each C hristm as season, p ro secu to rs said
H e also has been a v o lu n teer ch ild -care w o rk er at the
U niversity o f W ashington h o sp ital fo r 13 years and w as
activ e in th e ch ild nu rsery at B ethany B ap tist C h u rch in
su b u rb an K en m o re , w h ere h e h e lp e d te a c h 2- an d 3y e a r-o ld s. N eig h b o rs o ften e n tru ste d th e ir c h ild re n to

him.
“P rim arily h e w as a lo cal b aby sitter. F am ilies in the
n eig h b o rh o o d w o u ld tu rn to h im fo r b a b y -sittin g help
an d assistan ce, so h e h ad a lo t o f co n tact w ith children
th a t w ay ,” d ep u ty p ro secu to r S co tt O ’T oole to ld KIRO T V . “H e re a lly does h av e a resem b lan ce to o ld St. N ick,
to K riss K rin g le, w hen he has h is b ea rd .”
H is k in d ly im a g e b e g a n d is s o lv in g w h en a fam ily
m em b er ap p ro ach ed L ake F o rest P ark p o lice after co m ­
in g to b e lie v e th a t a 6 - y e a r - o ld r e la tiv e w a s b e in g
m o lested . A p o lic e o ffic er m et W ith M cD onald, h is w ife
an d o th e r relativ es la st T uesday at a ho m e in th e suburb
n o rth ea st o f S eattle.
In c o u r t p a p e r s , O ’T o o le s a id t h a t b a s e d o n
M c D o n ald ’s ow n statem ents, “it is b eliev ed th a t his sex ­
ual co n tact w ith ch ild ren ex ten d s fa r in to th e p a st and
in v o lv e s m o re ch ild ren th an h e has to d ate id e n tified .
T h ere is reaso n to b eliev e th a t th e d efe n d an t has b e e n
in v o lv ed in th ese activ ities as long ago as 26 y ears.”

LUBE • OIL • FILTER

The J a p a n Exchange and Teaching P ro g ra m 1998
Teach English in junior and senior high schools in Japan
Learn about Japanese culture and people
Gain International experience

2033

W. U N IV E R S IT Y , M E S A
. D O B S O N & U N IV E R S IT Y

6 4 4 -1 2 0 1
ONLY 3 MILES FROM ASU

Requirements
~ O u r T im & S e r v ic e
W a r r a n t ie s A r e H o n o r e d
A t O v e r 0 ,0 0 0 A f f ilia t e d
D e a le r s N a t io n w id e i f i

>Have an excellent command of the English language
>Obtain a bachelor's degree by June 30,1998
1Be a U.S. citizen
•Be willing to relocate to Japan for one year

90 DAYS SAM E A S CASH
NO AN N U A L FEE
LO W MONTHLY PAYMENTS

Contact the Consulate General of Japan at California Plaza II. 350 South Grand Avenue.
Suite 1700. Los Angeles. CA 90071.
Call (213) 617-6700 or 1-800-INFO-JET

YOUR U T U D E N T œ VERTN TM EN T
H A S G O N E T E S A N E !!!
T h a t ’s r ig h t!!
Wfe’v e g o n e m ad"'
W Y re

1i q n a i d a t i x i g

our. in v e n t o r y and.
s la s h in g ^prices.
M/fe’re e v e n g i v i n g
a w a y o u r services
fo r n o th in g !/ T h is
sch ool y e a r o n l y
A c t now ! C h eck n s
o u t a t th e s e ASASLJ
d e p a r tm e n ts !
Pictured is ASASÜ A ctivités Vice President
Autum n Ness. This g ir l is crazy.

CHECK OUT
ASASU today as they
aontirme their "weekly

H l- J ln x

■■ijtoihecx>mirig,
Government
Relations
Safety Escort
Service
Bike Repair

TUB LARGEST
BICVCLI

SALE
IS HAPPENING
3 - DAYS ONLY
(OCI, «4*85 *««)
BM X • FREESTYLE•
D Y N O

PARTS

• *G
T G IA N T

I

ASU Mardi Gras

This weekI

M EET YO VR

STUDENT
GOVERNM ENT
W fe’r e m a k i n g i t e a s y t o
v o io e y o u r o p i n i o n a n d
m e e t th e s tu d e n te w h o
¡re p re s e n t y o u .

By- the M.U. Ibna.nta.in.
T2130pm - 1130pm. There
will be a. free rafTle for a.
S S O g ift oertif loste to
Laving Canvas Tättoos

CHAC
Environm ental
Issues
S tudent Legal
A s s is ta n c e

Graduate
Research and

Support GfFiœ

20%

TO 5 0 % °&£f I

BICYCLES STARTING AT i aW m
W A N D UP

(A L L ‘9 7

M O D E LS P R IC E D TO

Campus Events
and Goncerts

OPEN 7 DAYS

M^U-ltlcruItdral
Awareness and
Programming
Board

University

QfF-Campus
S tudent
Services

S
MB;
OC

Apache

Broadway

A xxd. M o r a ,
■
YOUR STUDENT GOVERNMENT.
THIRD FLOOR - MEMORIAL UNION

• R A L E IG H

ACCESSORIES — CLOTHING

BICYCLES

L OòTóp

Fèstivàl

• T R E K

20 1 0 S . R u ral R d ., Tem pe

9 6 8 -8 0 1 1

Lay Away Till
Christmas
Financing (OAC)
Prices Good Only
on in stock items
Sorry No Rain Checks

C omics
Wednesday, October 22,1 9 9 7

S t a t e P ress

By Jonathan I nge S nacks

I

FA&L
UKem
M

in

ic h a e l

By C arrie L. B ehrens

Log Cabin Syrup was given it’s name to
increase sales by reminding consumers of
American hero, Abe Lincoln.

D00ÙLA& MOf/ie.

W firCj «JriYik. HViVs

O f syrup. I lOctrrV y o u

By D avid G ould
aio,

B u t i'm

you

/

V

I AM...
Although
IP-ETUSe

AUSTRALIAN!

WEFO TD

f

4 o cjro o o o p + o b e .
‘SO Y v^onç.
Vj

WHO'S THÈ
AFRICAN'^
ViETUAM«5e- AmCÊIOW?
I .
\ajoiim m
You'He
BÈ LAT1HO.

to &AV
"jjfH -O -lA llS!

I

Cme*.oK€e.

Dbo£i

By G entry S m ith

Aww/

AHH/ I
V M flfcE /

v\Y F o o t /

s’ ,

, WHAT OofcS -WIS
r TW- ibv NHvT
WY OCIM. UTfc?

B y C harles W esley
.“w e 6 ' i B u r r ;

TH E
R .e T" w R'■aj
o ' aJ £ 6 ^ '
;V*T
5o
UJ IT H iU T F w fc T H e ft,
A b o u j E û I v ie Y o u

IN

th e

S T Y L E O F o jA R *to t_»

O o o o

Ya% *. * £ 8 Se y *** ag*

______
D id

v o u

s tu d y

a b ro a d

o n

a n

p ro g ra m

£ n te r* th e
A b ro a d

S u m m e r

P h o to

S tu d y

C o m p e titio n !

First Prize
A $5 0 g ift certificate at the À S U
Bookstore, a framed 5 x 7 of your
submitted photo and your name w ith
the photo in the State Press
A $25 g ift certificate at the A S U
Bookstore and a 5 x 7 enlargement of
yo u r photo
i

A ll you need to do is submit a pi
from your trip alone with a brief
description. B ring entries to Summer
Sessions Office, Adm inistration
B uilding B 'W in g , Room 167. Photos
w ill not be returned.
Deadline is November 17.

Are you
POSITIVE
er is
NEGATIVE
If there’s any chance you or fourT>artner may have contracted
the H it virus or other sexually tranpritted disease, find out for sure.
Call us for confidential testing, counseling mid options.

erf Central and Northern A rizona

1250E. ApacheBoulevardin Tfempe/967-9414

_______ Sports_______
S t a te P ress

-

_________________ W ednesday, O ctober 2 2,1997

Page 15

__________

Starting Plummer no-brainer to former teammates
B y E d O d e v en a n d M att P a u lso n
S ta te P ress

Pat Shannahan/State Press

Ex-ASU quarterback Jake Plummer, shown running after catching tailback J.R. Redmond’s “Snake Pass” at UCLA last
October, w ill make his first start for the Arizona Cardinals on Sunday. Plummer’s ex-teammates expect Plummer to perform
sim ilar magic in the NFL.

Nash advances at tourney
F r o m S taff R eports

ASU junior Alison Nash defeat­
ed L o y o la M a rym o u n t’s M a ra
Colaizzi in straight sets (6-2,6-1) in
the qualifying Singles back draw o f
th e IT A A ll-A m e ric a n at th e
R iv ie ra T e n n is C lu b in L os
Angeles Tuesday.
The event is the second leg of the
Rolex/ITA Collegiate Grand Slam;
N ash lo st to M ic h elle O o f
W illiam & M ary in th e singles,
qualifier 6-2,6-2 earlier.
S u n D ev il fre sh m a n F ay e
DeVera lost both o f her matches cm
th e -d a ^ ja tìin g T o T 'fe tre D a m e ’s
Marisa Velasco 6-3,6-1 and to Ivy
Wong o f Harvard 6-2,6-1.
Nash will face Maria Pavidou o f
Arkansas today in the third round
of the qualifying singles back draw.
T hursday’s m ain draw action

w ill feature C seresn y es an d th e
d o u b le s te a m o f L an sd o rp and

Katy Propstra.
Men ’s golf finishes 9th

The ASU men’s golf team fin­
ish e d n in th a t th e J e rry P ate
N a tio n a l In te r c o lle g ia te o n
Tuesday. Shooting a 56-over-par
906 the Sun Devils were 42 shots
off the pace set by Clemson (864).
Winning the individual tide was
UofA’s Rory Sabbatini, shooting a
3-under par 210.
The: top fin ish e r fo r the A SU
w as J e ff Q u in n ey a t 5 -o v er-p ar
(218), which was tied for 13th.
O th er A SU g o lfers an d th e ir
f in is h in g s c o re s w e re D a rre n
Angel (227) tied for 32nd, Jin Park
(231) tie d fo r 4 6 th , P aul C asey
(2 3 4 ) tie d f o r 5 1 s t a n d Ja so n
Hause (238) in 56th.

Quarterback Jake “The Snake” Plummer’s ex-Sun Devil team­
mates were unanimous supporters o f Arizona Cardinals head coach
V in ce T o b in ’s d ecision to start P lum m er ag ain st the visiting
Tennessee Oilers on Sunday.
Junior wide receiver Ricky Boyer felt the m ove was a no-brainer.
“I t’s about tim e,” the acrobatic 5-foot-8 receiver said. “The
Cardinals ate 1-6 now. It’s about time for a change. I think Jake can
do i t He did it here. All he needs is a chance. I’ve talked to him
every now and then since h e's been with the Cardinals. This is a
good move by coach Tobin, and I ju st wish Jake the best and hope
that he can go out and do what he did here. I’m just looking forward
to watching him on Sunday.”
A SU head coach Bruce Snyder w as excited for his form er
starQ B .
“I’m just real happy fo r him,” Snyder said alter Tuesday’s prac­
tice. “I’ve never known a real good leader who wasn’t a great per­
former. He gets the jo b done. That’s what I’ve witnessed.”
Junior Lenzie Jackson believes Plummer will make an immedi­
ate impact for Arizona
T think it was the right choice,” Jackson said. “Jake is a great
athlete. You ju st have to p u t him in game situations and let him do
what he does best, which is make big plays. W hen he got drafted I
thought (he could Start this early), I thought it would come down to
one of their quarterbacks not showing up or doing as good. Fans are
going to want Jake in, everybody is going to want Jake in.”
Junior wide receiver Kenny Mitchell was thrilled, too.
“Oh, definitely,” Mitchell said when asked if he was excited by
Plummer’s promotion. “I watched him go down there 98 yards and
throw a good touchdown (versus the Philadelphia Eagles). That’s
Jake right there. You give him a good line that’ll get him some pro­
tection, and he’ll pick the defense ap art”
M itch ell h o p es to b e ro o tin g fo r his ex -co lleg e buddy on
from the stands,
T urk to Reaction ,

page

16.

QB not only change for Cardinals
B y J o s h D e F a m io
Sta t e P ress

Lost in the shuffle o f the big switch at quarterback,
Arizona Cardinals head coach Vince Tobin made sev­
eral other key switches on Tuesday in order to kick
start a sputtering offense.
M ost notable w as the change at tight end, where
second-year pro Johnny McWilliams earns die starting
role o v er veteran P at Carter. M cW illiam s, a thirdround pick out o f USC in 1996, has no catches this
season, but has shown significant im provem ent the
past few weeks, Tobin said.
“Johnny’s a guy that I think has gotten better the last
three or four weeks o f practice,” Tobin said. “H e also is
a young guy, but I do think that he’s got some potential
to make plays. He can run, he can catch die football.”
Tobin announced he w ould m ake some changes
along the offensive line, as well. James Dexter, a sec­
ond-year pro from South Carolina, gets the nod at right
tackle. D ie 319-pound Dexter originally earned the job
in the preseason, but was replaced by veteran Joe W olf
when he went down with a knee injury.
W hile tight end and right tackle are the only definite

changes other than quarterback, Tobin promised that a
few other players w ould get long looks along the
offensive line.
“I want to have M att Joyce, i f h e’s available this
w eek, injury-w ise to be prepared to play at either
guard,” Tobin said. “Aaron Graham, I’d like to have
him be prepared to work in at center.”
Joyce injured his leg in the preseason and has yet to
see actio n . G rah am sta rte d sev en gam es fo r th e
Cardinals last year.
Finally, in the hopes o f spicing up a running game
th a t ranks 29th in the N F L , T obin w ants veteran
Derrick Moore to see some action. Moore was signed
by the Cardinals after the second game in 1996, but has
yet to see action. A knee injury has kept him sidelined
tins year, and he was deemed inactive all o f last year.
“If Derrick Moore is physically able to play,” Tobin
said. “I want him to be ready to play. H e’ll be active
and he’ll be our back-up running back.”
Moore, who has practiced with the team for the past
tw o w eeks, w ould back up the struggling Leeland
McElroy, who has totaled only three yards rushing in
the last two games.

No. 6 Sun Devil wrestling team poised for run at NCAA crown
B y S c o t t L ew is
S tate P ress
If there is one place hotter than
Bullhead City in the dead of summer
it would have to be the basement of
the U niversity A ctivity C enter in
O cto b e r. A s th e 1997-98 A SU
wrestling team practice in its “dun­
geon,” the defending Pac-jO cham­
pions are working toward making a
run at the NCAA Championship.
T he S un D ev ils, led by h e a d
coach Lee Roy Smith and assistant
co ach Z ek e J o n e s , h a v e b e e n a
perennial fixture in the NCAA top10 over the last decade-and-a-half.
With seven returning NCAA quali­
fiers, including four All-Americans,
ASU, ranked No. 6 in the Amateur
W restling News preseason top-20,
possesses a deep and talented roster
that is well-equipped to turn Tempe
into Titletown II.
“W e’re excited about our talent
level,” said Smith, in his sixth sea­
son at the helm o f the Sun Devils.
“W e’ve got an excellent nucleus and
I think the will and the w ant-to is
there.” ■

The schedule includes a Nov. 29
season-opening dual m eet at No. 1
Oklahoma State and a Feb. 8 home
m eet against No. 2 Iowa. The Sun
D evils will also host No. 9 “lowa State
and No. 18 Oregon State. According
to Smith, their schedule should ade­
quately prepare ASU for the Pac-10
Championships, to be held Feb. 28Mar. 1 in Fullerton, Calif., and the
NCAA Championships, to be held
Mar. 19-20.
“W e probably have one o f the
most difficult schedules in the coun­
try,” Sm ith said. “I think we have
the type o f team that can deal with
that type o f com petition. W e may
not end up with the best record, but
w e’ll be ready for the Pac-10 (cham­
pionship) and nationals.”
Here’s a lode at how the starting
spots are shap in g up w eig h t-b y ­
weight for ASU:
118 POUNDS
This spot is a battle between redshirt sophomore Michael Kawamura
and sophomore Matt Azevedo, both
o f whom saw action at this weight
last year. A ccording to Jones, the

two had a series o f close wrestle-offs
last season. The nod will likely go to
Kawamura. since Azevedo has yet
to use a redshirt year.
126 POUNDS
This is the weight Where the Sun
D evils co n tain th e ir m o st depth.
Both senior Danny Felix, who redsh irte d la s t se a so n , an d se n io r
ShaWn Ford have been ranked in the
top three in the country. It appears
the starting spot will go to Felix, a
three-tim e P ac-10 cham pion w ho
fin is h e d se v e n th in th e 1996
NCA A ’s, since Ford has yet to be
redshirted. Providing insurance will
b e so p h o m o re A rtu ro A naya, an
Arizona high school state champion
who has not seen collegiate action.
134 POUNDS
A SU has three extremely talent­
e d tru e fre sh m e n a tte m p tin g to
crack the lineup in Quinn Foster, the
1997 national high school champion
from New Jersey, David Douglas, a
four-tim e Illiniosr state cham pion
a n d J o a q u in C o n tre ra s . W ith
Douglas com ing o ff knee surgery,
th e b a ttle w ill lik e ly c o n tin u e

Senior Matt Suter (back) and redshirt freshman Steven Blackford grapple at
practice earlier in the week. The Sun Devils have high expectations fo r the
upcom in g season an d are lo o k in g to im p ro ve on 1 9 9 7 ’s P ac-10
Championship-winning performance.

betw een F oster an d C ontreras for
the starting assignm ent

142 POUNDS
Tracy Brown, an NCAA qualifi­

e r last year, returns for his senior
season. According to Jones, Brown
has the talent and ability to be an
All-American and national champiT u r n t o P review ,

page

16.

P a g e ló

S t a t e P ress

Wednesday, October 22,1997

Reaction
C ontinued

from page

Preview
C ontinued

from page

e-mail the sports editor
ponyboy@asu.edu

15.

“I w ant to try to get som e tick ets, but -to have three running backs o f such talent
w e’ll see.”
y
but said there w ouldn’t be a controversy at
Senior left guard Kyle Murphy felt Tobin’s the position.
move to start Plummer is the best thing for the
“It is a non-problem,” Snyder said. “I will
struggling Cardinals.
know (how to rotate the backs) as soon as I
“It’s his (Tobin’s) call to make,” Murphy know about J.R. I have grown to have a lot of
said. “So obviously he feels it’s good. So it confidence in both Michael and Marlon. I’m
must be good for the team and what is right. fine there. I ju st don’t know about J.R.”
I’m really happy for Jake and hopefully he can N ever to early
do a lot of good things ft» them.”
Even though the Washington State game is
R edmond recovering
a week and a half away, Snyder is wasting no
Tailback J.R. Redmond failed to participate time in getting his squad prepared.
in his sixth-straight practice Tuesday due to
“There can be during a bye week (people
the hip strain he suffered in ASU’s 35-7 drub­ saying) ‘Well w e’ve got a lot o f time,’ but I
bing o f USC two weeks ago.
forced our staff to make the gam e plan. W e
S nyder sa id R e dm ond is p ro g re ssin g
w ere h ere un til elev en o ’clo ck (M onday)
night.”
nicely.
Snyder added that he introduced h alf the
“J.R. is still lim ited.” S nyder said. “H e
wasn’t in pads today, but he is a lot better than game plan to the team on Tuesday and will put
he was Sunday. I would suspect he would be in the second half today.
at full strength by Sunday.”
Q uote of the day
Michael Martin and M arlon Farlow both
W h e n a s k e d h o w im p o rta n t th e
g ain ed o v e r 100 yards S atu rd ay a g a in st Washington State game is, Snyder said, “This
Stanford last week. Snyder added it’s great is a big frog to e a t”

THE U.S. SPACE &
RO CK ET CENTER IS
SEARCH ING FO R
COUNSELORS!
A representative w ill be on campus Thursday, October 23
conducting an INFO RM ATIO N SESSIO N at 6:00 p.m.
in M U212W Cochise.
Interviews w ill be conducted Friday, October 24,1997.

15.

will provide depth.
177 POUNDS
A fter m aking A ll-A m erica by finishing
eighth in 1996, senior Aaron Simpson won the
Pac-10 title but failed to place in the 1997
natio n al to u rn ey . H ow ever, ac co rd in g to
Jones, and pardon the redundancy, but after
finishing second in the prestigious Pan-Am
tournament this summer, there is “nothing left
fo r A aron b ut a n atio n al title .” Je re m ia h
Johnson, who wresded one match as a sopho­
more last year, will back up Simpson.
190 POUNDS
After working on the weights all summer,
senior Jake Harman is armed and ready for the
competition. Described by Smith as an “ani­
mal." Harman should make a big impact this
season. True freshman Micah Daggy, another

on this year. B acking him up will be true
freshman Todd Keller and redshirt freshman
Rick Tipton.
. 150 POUNDS
This w eight class rem ains up for grabs.
Redshirt freshman Steve Blackford, a twotim e state cham p in w restling-crazy Iowa,
might be considered the favorite here, but it
rem ains to be seen if he can make weight.
Adam Friedman and Jose Moreno both have
seen time in a Sun Devil singlet.
158 POUNDS
With senior All-American Matt Suter man­
ning the spot here, this is where the strength of
th e lin e u p f o r th e S un D ev ils b èg iu s.
According to Jones, he is one o f the leaders of
th e team and a contender for the national
championship. According to Suter. he is one
o f the best in the country. “I have, b eaten
everybody who is in the preseason rankings,”
said Suter, ranked fifth. “I have been working
hard. This is my year.” y \ ■
167 POUNDS
Junior A ll-A m erican C asey Strand is a
legitimate national championship contender at
167. Strand moved from 190 down to 167 last
year and has grown more comfortable in this
weight class. Strand worked out this summer
with the U.S. World team and has entered the
‘97-98 season with his sights set on gaining a
second Pac-10 title. Redshirt Patrick Catarello

M ust have completed your sophomore year o f college.
Som e experience working with young people desired.
A LL M AJO RS W ILL BE CO NSIDERED. Free
housing, m eals and uniforms are provided.
Positions also include hourly wage and paid
training. Choose from a January or
February 1998 training date.
For more information contact
Arizona State Career Planning &
Placement or:
U .S. SPACE & RO CK ET
CENTER

202-721-7191 or

state cham pion fro m Iow a, is th e fu tto e here.

H eavyweight

E-mail: hr@spacecmp.com
E.O.E

Joe Micela, who transferred last year from
Rutgers, is the man here. Micela just missed
qualifying for the N CA A s last year and is
ex p e cted to be th e an c h o r o f th e lin eu p .
Backing him up w ill b e tw o A rizona state
champs, freshmen Jed Jobe, who may redshirt,
and David Gutierrez.
N ote
T o n ig h t at 7 th e K o re an U n iv ersity
National Team will compete in a dual meet
with ASU at P.E. E ast Admission is free.

C l a ssif ie d s
N otice to our readers: Before
responding to any advertisement
requesting money be sent or invested,
you may wish to investigate the
company and offer. The State Press
cannot assume responsibility for the
validity o f 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
CAREER FAIR

ESSAY CONTEST

Communication students. Sat.
10/25 @ MU from 9^4. Online,
info: www.asu.edu/orgs/ACA

"Why I love ASU", Write an
essay & tell us why. If our
judges like y o u f essay, you
could win a $200 gift certificate
to the A SU Bookstore! Grab
your keyboard and enter! En­
tries are .due by noon on Wed.,
N ov. 12. Drop entries at the
State Press in room 47 of Mat­
thews Center. Please submit on
disk or typed. Include your
name St phone number. W in­
ning entries w ill be published
in the special State Press issue,
ASU Choice pn Nov. 19.

COSTUME RENTAL $20-$50,
12-8pm. 858-0805, Fielder Stu­
dio, 824 S. Mill

Make your advertising
$$$$ work harder!

Mere T riv ia ...
90% of the
variations in
Earth’s speed
are caused by
wind.

ANNOUNCEMENTS

Put ¡t in the
Classifieds!
APARTMENTS

APARTMENTS

APARTMENTS
: 1214 E. ORANGE, Marianna
Apts. Ibd & studios. $50 o ff
move-in w/ad. 966-8597.
1920 Ei Hayden Ln. G alleon
Apts. $50 o ff 1st month's /ent
w /ad. CaU 968-6315.
IMMED CLOSE to A SU . Get
master br/ba, $32;5. Awesom e
complex, call immed 456-1496
LG 3BD 2ba apt near Univers­
ity & M cC lintock. Rosemary
966-1397 Diamond Realty

HELP WANTEDGENERÂL

APARTM gNTS^
MCCLINTOCK/ UNIVERSITY
N ew ly rem odeled 2bd/ lba,
$500/mo. 858-0444

HOMES FOR
j y N

T

_ _ _ _

LUXURY 4BD/2BA. pool, ga­
rage. w/d, d/w.’ etc. 2416 sq. ft.
S1395: 2BD house, $550,
. ASU area. Call 437-1048.

C la a a lflo d a
965-6735

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

HOMES FOR
R |N T = s B _

_

ia s

WALK TO A SU. 3bd/ 2ba
avail immed. Huge yard, w/d,
d/w, refrig incl, evd patio, evd
. pking, N S, new ly redone, se ­
curity syst. $11.50/mo. 7313969, pg 360-1626,

m ssrm m m rm s
9 6 5 - 6 7 3 5

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

TOW NHOM ES/
C O N D O S FOR
R|NT=
=
=
1 BD near campus includ. frig,
w/d, fully furb. $550 Bob Bul­
lock. Realty Exec. 998-2992.
2B R /2BA @ Papago Park I.
$750/mp. for a 12 mo lease, unfurn, 1-800-821-6711 Call
Dave

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

PHLEBOTOMISTS
M D S Harris, an international leader Jn th e pharm aceu­
tical testing industry, seeks skilled phlebotom ists to

A N N O U N C |M |N n
CAFE VINTAGE! Come enjoy
great homeade food in the
cleanest cafe in town! Might be
o f f the beaten path but w ell
worth if! Use your brains, get
with the program! Lunch spe­
c ia ls, sandwich, chips, drink.
$4.95. Get aquaihted. Expires
10/31, need coupon. 570 S.
C ollege, (behind the Towers)
968-4884

This should b* your s d C a ll 9 6 5 -6 7 3 5

R ancho
Las Palm as

draw blood sam ples from study participants w ithin

(AM & PM sh ifts a vailab le)

• P a s try

Less than 1 M ile from ASU

A ls o :

Roommate Matching Service 484-3558

sam ples. W e require t year o f previous phlebotom y
e x p e rie n c e . W e c u rre n tly h ave d a y, e v e n in g and
overnight shifts available. N um ber o f hours w ill vary

Student Living
• 1 & 2 Bedrooms
• Great Amenities
1249 E. Spence, Tempe
8 2 9 -9 6 0 7

tim e constraints (1 m inute Intervals) and to process

based on staffing needs. E xcellent w ages for skilled
Phlebotom ists. Please apply at:

C o r a -ff«
•V ?

’ 7700 E. MeCornrick Pkwy
DRUG TESTtNO M Q U nC D '

sa MDS HARRIS
4 6 3 9 S o uth 3 6 th st r e e t
P h o e n ix , A Z 8 5 0 4 0
À A /E O E

S t a t e P ress

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

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

A SU -2 & 3BR, Papago 11/
Quests Vida, all appls, $800+.
Joel, 967*6205 or Greg, 7550299

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

RENTAL SHARING
ASU AREA Condos: 3BR/
2B A , w /d, fireplace, vaulted
ceilin g s!
From
$990$1190/mo. 945-7986

2BR/2BA, DOBSON & Broad­
way apt. $300 + 1/2 util. Male
19-23 pref, lv msg @ 969-2748
FEM 21+ to share 4bd house.
Lrg. room, share bath w/1 male.
$230 + 1/3-util. Rural/Broadway . 966-1415 Jen

HELP W ANTEDGENERAL

SCOTTSDALE
CAMELBACK
Resort

FEM W ANTED to share
2bd/2ba 2 story nice condo, 6
miles from ASU, $300/mo. Call
Peter 545-2921

HELP W ANTEDGENERAL

h as th e follow ing
em p lo y m e n t
op p o rtu n ities:

T.C. Eggington’s |
A n exciting breakfast
&. lunch restaurant is
h iring a Host/Hostess
P/T - T. Th , F 8k 1
w eekend day,
8 :30am -1:30pm ,
excellent starting
w age and always
enjoyable.

P/T - Front Desk
F/T - tine Cook
(Experience fo r 1 person
operation needed)

P/T - Security
Guard

Call 9 4 7 -3 3 0 0
o r fax resum e 9 4 7 -6 8 5 3
o r pick u p an application
a t lobby fro n t desk.
Interview in g and
application hours are
fro m 1 0 -4 , M -F

Advanced Services, Inc.
(A S I) is a national service
center and an affiliate of
G eneral Electric. As a mem­
ber of our inbound Custom er
Service team , you will pro­
vide phone assistance to
custom ers regarding G E
appliances. You m ust have
good judgem ent, typing a t 20
wpm and excellent com m uni­
cation skills. Previous cus­
tom er service experience
and W indows Computer skills
are preferred.

Scottsdale

Resort
6 3 0 2 E. C am elback Rd.
Scottsdale Cam elback
Resort & Spa is an equal
o p p o rtu n ity em ployer.

IK O N / D L S
1

DOCUM ENT
CO D ER S
Must Type 50 wpm.
Relaxed Work Environment.
Flex hours. $8-$12/hr avg.
Scottsdale Air Park location.

F A X resume to
9 2 2 -4 6 6 9
Attention: Viki

FEM WANTED to share
3bd/2ba hom e, n/& pref,
$400/m o. + 1/2 util. $150 sec
dep. 44th St /Elliot 496-5801
CLEAN, FUN fem. student to
share 2 bd./2 ba. @ Cameron
Greek a.s.a.p. 731-9598 lv. msg.

• $7.2Q /hour starting w age
• Pleasant, professional work
environm ent
• Flexible shift options
• Paid training
• Advancem ent opportunities
• H ealth, dental and vision
insurance for FT/P T
em ployees

RO O M S FOR
RENT
2 ROOMMATES needed spa­
cious 4bd, 1 mile from campus,
ask for Mike at 894-6621
ASAP! 1 lg. room. Yard w /
pool, w/d. $300 + util. South­
ern/ Price. Lv. msg. 456-0717

PAPAGO PARK, 3bd condo.
Very clean. Pref mature student/
professional. W/D & all amen.
$350. 662-0123 Nov. 1

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

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

LOOKING FOR male grad or
older student, quiet neighborrhood, 10 min from ASU, 4561434 pg. 310-5549

UNDEKGRAD LIVING alone
in 4bd house. Everything
brand. new & super modern.
New csrpet, w /d, tile floors,
yard, pets not pref. Room avail,
w/ private bath & house privi­
leges. Seeking fun, open mind­
ed, respectful, .studious rmte.
Computer interest a +, N/S,' N/D
Call Scott 227-9639 lv msg

RMMTE WANTED 1 mi. from
A SU. N ice, clean house, w/d,
d/w . $260 + 1/3 util. Avail
now! 736-0688*

HELP W ANTEDGENERAL

HELPW ANTEDOENERAL

Flex Schedules!
$7 - $7.50 ph
We offer inbound &
outbound cost serv
oppiy's w/no setting in a
causal, yet prof wk envi­
ron. Prior cuit serv exp
pref: restaurant, retail or
fast food. Type 20 wpm
& be comp lit w/good
comm skills.

CUSTOMER SERVICE
ASSOCIATES

C a m e lb a c k

NEEDS

R E N T A ^H A R IN O

A p p ly in person at:
1660 S. Atma School Rd. |
Mesa, A Z

Friday fit Saturday
10pm - 6am
Start $ 6 .7 5

r

AppleOne 7 9 9 -3 7 7 7 • N

.

OWN ROOM beautiful house,
quiet, clean, all amen,, 10 min.
to ASÚ on G'reenbeit, $300 +
util. Jay 990-1941

p n g

MANUFACTURING
NOW HIRING
M otivated students to
perform various tasks in
production.
Starting pay at $ 5 .5 0 P/T
and fu ll tim e pos.
available.
N o exp. necessary
O pen from 9 -6 M -F
C all Rob at 96 7 -4 2 2 4

A S U S u n D ia l F u n d
N o w H irin g
1 0 -3 0 h r s /w e e k
F lexible
* 6 -$ 7 .4 5 /h r + Bonus
P lease ca ll f o r in te r v ie w
9 65 -6 75 4

2 COUCHES, 1 full size & very
com fortable, $50; T fu ll size
fold out sleeper sofa, $150.
Call 874-2181

APPLE POWER Book, 1440
CS, 12MB Ram /750 MB HD,
color disp, 336 Fax modem.
New, in the box. Make offer
889-0838 or fax 899-4413

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

MISCELLANEOUS
FOR SALE

95 RIDE Snowboard 15ICM
horseshoe bindings included.'
$250 C ali Jeff or Kecia 8908608 before 10pm
HALLOWEEN SPECIAL! Fresh
new filmy 2 for $ 3,50, 1 3 5 24exp. 100 ISO, call 965-4322
to reserve The Picture Place in
the MU.

TICKETS
JANES ADDIC'N
$95 per ticket OBO, 736-9369

AUTOMOBILES

486DX66/8MRAM-IBM 220HD,
keyboard/mouse, 17" color moniter, $515. 486SLC40/8MramIBM 160HD, keyboard/mouse,
14" color mohiter, $300. 2238
S. McClintock, Ste. #1

79 BUG Convertible C la ssic!
Runs great, new tires, will need
top/interior som etim e, never
wrecked, AZ car, low miles, ster­
eo, $5500 BO 553-9566

C la s s ifie d s
965-6735

HELP W ANTEDOENERAL

HELP W ANTEDGENERAL

MAC CLASSIC II , 4/40,
w/MSWORD, HP Deskwriter 8,
14.4 modem, all three $400
obo. Style Writer 1200, $100
obo. Call Mike at 705-9268.

COMPUTERS

DONOR EGGS HEEDED
Healthy women (ages 21-32, all ethnic
groups) heeded to donate eggs anony­
mously to help infertile couples achieve
pregnancy. Must have health insurance,
7-10 clinic visits and injections involved.
Accepted donors com pensated $2000.
For m ore inform ation call

602-860-4792

79 VW camper, 1 owner, runs
great, rebuilt engine, movingMust sell! $2850 968-1285
89 GEO Tracker, $3000, am/fm
cass, 4w d, 5spd, tags thru
6/98, must sell, runs great! 2308505
/ > ; . JV
89 N ISSA N Sentra, 2dr, 87K
mi, manual, $3000 & '87 Ford
Tempo LX, 2dr, 87K mi, auto,
$1800. Call 967-3520.

CA$H TODAY!!!
I BUY ALL Used
Cars/Trucks/
Jewelry/Misc. Items.

Ä 8 7 4 -3 2 6 8
HELP W ANTEDGENERAL

< 2 ?

EARN EXTRA MONEY
H ir in g

D

o u b l e

T

r e e

:

GUEST SUITES
PHOENIX

—

G uaranteed
$8/hr.

The best part
tirhe jo b in tow n.

C all Today

345-9509
(M ili/B aseline)

• Weekly checks « Flexible schedules
• Paid Training • AM, PM & Weekends
• No Exp. Nec. «15-35 hrs/wkly

Many positions available:

R estaurant
Kitchen
Banquets
Front Office
Housekeeping
C all our jo b hotline
fo r a com plete jo b
listing and details.

225-0328
** Great Benefits **
A pply 1 0 -4 , M o n.-Fri.
3 2 0 N . 4 4 th St.
N.W. comer of 44th St.
& Van Buren

4

A fte r business hours & w eekends
C all 1-800-883-6123 ext. 7032

Must be 18 tp apply

E N G IN E E R IN G . SC IEN C E
& M ATH STU D E N TS .
S o phm ore. Ju n io r, or
S e n io r levels

For other dates &. tim es, applications w ill be
accepted a t V alle Luna,
4 9 1 0 E. Ray Rd.

$10.35/h r for com puter
or lab «fork

m tts

Have fun calling singles to invite them for a
free tour o f our center

C a ll 9 4 7 -81 0 0

COMPUTERS

M ATTRESS, BRAND new,
GOV’T FORECLOSED hom es' . queen orthopedic, xfirm, quilt­
ed set; in plastic, $225 756-7350
from pennies on $ 1 . D elin­
quent tax, repo's, REO's. Your
MATTRESS, QUEEN size, dou­
area. T oll free 800-218-9000
ble pillow top/ box spring, 2
Ext H-1676 for cuireiit listings.
wks. old - paid $ 1100, sacrifice
$275.495-1974.

— N ow

• C o c k ta ilers

Oct. 2 7 ,2 8 8. 29 from 10am-6pm

NO SELLING
Day/NIght/Wkend Shifts
Flexible scheduling
Exp n o t req’d
Women Excell
Casual Dress
Autom ated Dialing System
Fun Atmosphere

REAL ESTATE

FURNITURE

D la lA m e rlc a

Proudly announces our 4th location,
1949 W . RayRd.
Chandler, A Z 8 5 2 2 4
A ccepting applications & Interview s
on location for:

‘ B a rte n d e rs

ITS FUN!
ITS EASY!
IT PATS!

2BD/ IBA CONDO near ASU,
between Rural/College, a/c, fire­
place, pool, cOv'd parking, call
927-9736

Earn $160-$260
Weekly Part time

‘ FoodServers «Cooks
• Host Staff Personnel

Join Heart to Heart, Scottsdale’s leading
dating service located in O ld Town
Scottsdale,

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

y

Applications aré accepted
M onday - Friday, 7am -4pm
at: 3137! E- Elwood S treet, ;
Suite 100, Phoenix, AZ
8^034 (University, east of
1-10). For m ore inform ation/
directions, please call:
414-2592. EO E

Create Your Own Schedule

•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•

Page 17

W ednesday, October 22,1997

lq q

ílíf c l

bo/ïl^.

CALL 755-9483

BUS DRIVERS
$7.00 Hourly & Great Benefits!
Full & Part Time Available!

Think Excel. Now that your

Openings in Inbound & Outbound Telesales
The Aftermarket Company is now hiring for our
Inbound & Outbound Telesales departments, Receive
calls horn televised Infomercials or return calls to calls to
current customers on behalf of the client.

This is your chance to join one
of the biggest names in the
transportation industry! And no
previous experience is required!
Join the RYDER/ATE team in
Tempo as a full time driver and
enjoy a competitive compensa­
tion package that includes med­
ical, dental and vision insurance,
regular performance increases,
paid training, stock option pro­
grams, paid holidays and vaca­
tions, and outstanding growth
potential. Part-tim e, non-benefitted positions are also available!

children are grown aid you've jot
some free time on your hands, make extra
spending money at Excell. We’re a major
provider of phone listing information.
Our Directory Assistance Operators work
in a casual, comfortable environment in

Flexible afternoon and evening schedules
great for students!
Shifts available to fit your school schedule,
ft Paid Training

ft Full & Part Time

★ Weekly Paychecks

★ Benefits for FIT

ft No Cold Calling

ft Generous
Commissions

C a ll 470-2500
A ftermarket

Afterm arket is located near 40th S t.
between University & Broadway

a variety of work schedules. We provide a

lod<V(l

competive salary and distancing benefits.
Make a little noise and have fun try calfing
our Job Squad for an immediate interview.

tassaU

AG EN T SERVICES

2 4 -h o a r Jo b h o tlin e :

808-0008

Mesa «Peoría • Phoenix • Tempe

Candidates must be at least 21
years of age, possess a valid AZ
driver's license (no more th an 1
moving violation or accident in
the past 36 months, no suspen­
sions or revocations, no DUI con­
victions) and 5+ years of experi­
ence operating a motor vehicle.
Get roiling toward a great future
today! For immediate considera­
tion, please apply in person, or
send a resume/letter of Interest
to: RYDER/ATE, Human
Resources, 1025 S. 48th St.,
Tempe, AZ 85281-5103.
Fax: 602-966-0023.
Phone: 602-966-6334. EOE

Page 18

W ednesday, O ctober 22,1997

AUTOMOBILES

DISCOUNT TRAVEL: Cheap
in your name. Quick departfs.
Buy coupons/a wards. Most
places worldwide. 968-7283

90 DODGE Daytona ES, one
owner, V6, power everything,
exc. cond. $3495 972-8142
93 CHEVY- S -10 pickup, 5
spd, 4 cyl, a/c, power steering/
brakes. $3,995. Call 657-8700
95 ISUZU Rodeo, nice looker,
auto traits, 2wd, p/wind,
p/locks, alarms tilt wheel, cruise
control, lugg. rack, lowing
package, nerf bars, extnded war­
ranty avail. New tirés on sharp
Mags $15,500. 473-8436

HELPW ANTED-

TRAVEL

HELP W ANTEDG E N |R A L _ _
ADMIN. ASST.
Answer phones + assist ow n­
ers, Casual environ., computer
skills. 510 S. 52 St. #101 Tem• pe^M-F
APPT. SETTERS for Tempe Co.
To call our existing customers.
Flex- hours, close to campus &
great $ ($ 10/hr. guaranteed +
bonuses) 947r0775.

NEEDED BADLY, transporta­
tion vehicle. Some work OK.
Have cash. Please call 265-0551.

SEIZED CARS
from $ 175, Pprsches, Cadillacs,
C hevys, BMW's, Corvettes.
Also Jeeps, 4WD’s. Your area.
Toll free 1-800-218-9000 Ext.
Ar 1676 for current listings.

ARE YOU looking for experi­
ence in your field? Human serv­
ices, etc..,? We have ft/pt posir
tions available. Call our job
line 995-4862 ext. 1
;

BICYCLES

ASU STUDENTS wanted now.
$8-$12/hr: ($7.60 base). If you
can sa y "free," call roe. Start
now. M-F, no wknds or eves.
Bill 784-2279?

ADULT USED bicycles. Many
to chòosé from. From $49$189, S.Tempe 266-8720 pgr.

ATHLETIC CLUB hiring for
nursery,, cafe & tow el desk.
Friendly, outgoing, service ori­
ented people please apply, in
person: 4444 E. Camelback
Rd., Phx.

MOUNTAIN BIKE, Raleigh
MCC-9 Feather light lug-less,
3.2; lbs. M onocque Carbon
Composite frame, Rock Shox
Judy XG cartridge dampened
MCU suspension fork, Shimano Deore XT 24 speed drive
train with Grip Shift X-Ray
SRT-800 shifters; Mayic ?21
UB control rims, IRC Piranha
PRÒ T.C. Kevlar tires, bike is .
race speced, super light* excel­
lent condition, red metallic
paint, $1,700 new , asking
$750 obo. Call 820-4169

ATTENDANTS NEEDED for
dntwn Tempe events including
ASU & Cardinal games. Must
have flex, sched. Starting rate is
$5.50 w/ increase, potential, de­
pending pn performance. Con­
tact Lisa* 921-9920.
COMPUTER ASSIST needed
by other student. L ive 3/4 mi
from A SU, many computers,,
many problems: uploading &
downloading software, reor­
ganization, formatti ng disks &
retrieving documents, pics, etc.
from AOL Call Scott 227-9639

Classifieds WORK!

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

GENERAL

HELP W ANTEDG E N |^ L _ _

DAYS INN

IMAX THEATRE

hiring desk clerks, van drivers,
& maintenance help. Ail shifts,
great pay & benefits. Apply at
3333 E. Van Buren

in Scottsdale is currently hir­
ing! A ll availabilities needed,
no exp. nec. $5.35-$6.0Q/hr.
to start. Just 10 min. from ASU.
Call 949-3100 x 201 or apply
in person at: 4343 N. S cot­
tsdale Rd. Come join our team!

ENGRAVÉ & ASSEMBLE vari­
ous awards. Computer exp. req.
P it position. Apply at Trophy
Den. 707 S. Myrtle Ave.
FEM AIDE pt to ft physically
disabled girl. Days & evenings.
Must have Own car. Job ends
June *98.423-5903
FT/PT FRIENDLY serve & cash­
iers needed, good pay, flex
hours. 838-3950.
GYMNASTICS INSTRUCTOR.
Good w / children, Expérience
& 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., aft, &/or eve hrs. FT/PT
avail, exp. a + Call 992-5790
HELP! WE need telephone/
computer operators for all shifts
(no sales) @ 3620 E. Thomas
Rd. in Phx. Open 24 hrs/day.
Good study job . Good verbal
skills & dependability a must!
Call Dan @ 224-0200 e x t 210
for an interview. EOE

LENSCRAFTERS AT new Ari­
zona Mills location, now hiring
p/t associates. Paid training pro-.
grams for all position s. Flex
hrs, competitive wages plus in­
centives. If you are committed
to quality & cust service, call
Len Garcia at 830-0199.
MODELS/ ACTORS, all types,
m aies/fem ales needed immed.
for music videos, nat’l commer­
cials, and print 941-6922.

S t a t e P ress

HELP W ANTEDG g N I ^ L ^ ^ ^

$6,87/hr + shift differential for
eve hrs. Good cust service
skills & pleasant phone voice
pref. Call 431-9500. Tempe lo­
cation. Employee drug testing
req. EOE/M/F/D/V.
P/T OPERATOR for Tempe
based answering service. 29pm, some wkend work. $6/hr.
to start 303-2222
P/T PERSONAL A sst. $ 6$7/hr. Tempe loc. 894-2226 or
amynew@ix.netcom.com
This should bs your ad Call 965-6735

Secretary/

The
Republican Party
wants you. W e’re gearing
up for 98 and need your
help. Lots of fun and a
great networking impor­
tunity. For more info
please call James or Mike.

Receptionist
PT 2 0 h o u r s
PC s k i l l s r e q u i r e d .
F le x ib le h o u r s
A p p ly
7507 E. Osborn Rd.
Scottsdale
994-5704
EOE

@ 9 5 7 -7 7 7 0 .

HOUSEKEEPER - ASU area ,
w eekly, 2 houses,-refs & exp,
small & big projects 381-4746

' SîiJüà

BANQUET N
SERVERS

j i ä j J / ä S B J J Í11ÍJ 'JB
M UCTOfiY ASSISTANCE

$ 2 8 ,0 0 0 1 " yEAR

OPERATORS NEEDED!!

qUARANTEE W ith A

** :■
M ake extra m oney,
join our busy bqt season.
Flex hours. E xp. req’d.

PotentIa I For
• Flexible Schedule
• Starting pay *6“

$ 6 5 ,0 0 0 . W e

are

Scottsdale Em bassy
S uites
H um an Resources
5001 N . S cottsdale Ftd.

lookÍNQ Fo r 5

• Must have excellent

IN ST R U C T O R S
Adult DO group home
Scottsdale, PT-FT
Flexible &
Weekend hours
Apply
7 5 07 X -O sbo rn
Scottsdale
99 4-5 7 04
EOE

Research
Technicians Wanted

customer service
• Must be able to type

Fax resum e to : 7 5 5 -9 8 3 2

(¡MJAÜREd CANdIdATES.

P otentIa I Fo r I ntern
posmoN

35w pm
F ull-tim e positions available
in a Tem pe biom edical
research com pany.
R equirem ents:
• Background in M ath,
S ta tis tic s , Physics
and/or Engineering
• B.S. degree
• C o m pu ter Skills
• Som e pro g ra m m in g •
expe rience

• Computer skills
helpful

I n Format'io n

• G reat spelling skills a

untIF

qRAdliATlON. Fo r

P rentIce

ca II

or

more

C iw iq

Ed SteI n

must
2 7 4 -5 8 0 0 .

CONTACTYOLANDA
#966-8798

r

P leas e apply
M , T u , or F betw een
8:30am -10:30am
o r 2pm -4pm
S cottsdale Em bassy
S uites supports a drug­
's.
fre e w ork force.

* * » S c ie n c e , N u rs in g a n d F’ re M e d M a jo rs * **

CLINICAL CONDUCT ASSOCIATES

EM BASSY
S U IT E S
RESORT

M D S H a rris , a le a d e r in th e p h a rm a c e u tic a l
►Chapman Chevrolèt-Geo-Isuzu's'Parts Department ha$
immediate entry-.level positions for part time Pro-Shop
cashiers. No experience necessary, we will train.
Spanish bilingual a plûs. Must be customer oriented.
An excellent opportunity for students. Two shifts avail­
able: 7;30ahi to 12:30pm and 12:30pm to 6:30pm
7
Monday thru Friday and evety other
Saturday 7 :30am to 5pm.

BUSSERS

Hrly rate of $4.75 plus tips
of $15-820 per evening..
Very busy restaurant, fun
atmosphere. Come join
our staff; we offer PT hrs.
evenings & weekends.
We also support a
drug-free workplace.
Apply in person
M. Tu, or F
8:30-10:30am or 2-4pm
Scottsdale Embassy ,
Suites Resort
Human Resources
j
5001 N. Scottsdale Rd.

Please Apply in the Parts Department Pro-Shop
or call Karen Seppala at 752-1641:"

CHAPM AN C H EVRO LET-G EO -ISUZU
1 7 1 7 E . Ba s e l in e R d .
Tem pe, AZ 8 5 2 8 3

HELP W ANTEDGENERAL

NEW CANDY Store opening *■
RANGERPOS!
in AZ M ills Mall. Looking for
Full and part-time. A bility to
FT & PT sales assoc. Flex, hrs^
work nights, holidays &
Call 642-5758 for details.
wknds. Security exp helpful,
$7/hr. to start. A pply in per­
P/T CUST serv reps. United
Blood Services, a non-profit or- • son: Desert Botanical Garden,
1201 N . Galvin Pkwy, Phx,
ganization, is hiring for morn­
85008 EOE
ing, ev es & wknd shifts.

. NEED F it p/t delivery people
Phx Stamp Co. Call 273-1963
will train $6/hr.

G l a s s i ftG d s

HELP W ANTEDGENERAL

te s tin g in d u s try , h as o p p o rtu n itie s a v a il­

SHIPPING CLERK, p/t, after­
noon hrs, apply at 1950 E. Rio
Salado Pkwy 968-7937
TEACHER ASST. $6.50/hr. 26, M -F. Intercultural After
School program. Scottsdale.
941-1630 or 423-5922.

REAL ESTATE research posi­
tion avail w/local land broker­
age firm, p/t, $6-8/hr. 968-9894

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

Classifieds WORK!

Social Service
agency seeks
applicants to w ork in
programs designed to
prom ote com m unity
participation for
individuals w ith

EMBASSY
SUITES
RESORT

SCOTTSDALE
ACCEPTING WALK-IN
INTERVIEW S
M ,Tu , and F
8:30-10:30am or 2-4pm

developm ental
disabilities, W e offer a
variety o f positions
, w orking w ith
individuals in their

For the following positions:
B u ss e r s
H o u seperso n s
B a n q u e t S e t -U p
S t ew ar d in g
S et - u p N t . S u pe rv iso r
S er v e r s

ow n homes or
residential settings.
W e offer over 4 0 hours
o f paid training and
have an excellent
benefits plan. W e '
have flexib le
schedules w ith FT, PT
and on-call positions
availab le im m ediately.
O u r pay ranges from
$ 6 .0 0 - $ 7 .0 0
DOE/EOE. Please call
431-9511 fo r m ore
inform ation

Need PT or FT work. W e
have the job for you. Come
join this busy resort where
we offer a competitive wage
.and many benefits including
health/dental/ life insurance,
vacation/ sick tim e, free
em ployee m eal, free parking,
uniforms provided, plus much
more. Please apply with
Human Resources, 5001 N.
Scottsdale Rd. Scottsdale
Embassy Suites supports a
Drug-Free W orkplace!

m r"

CREATE
YOUR OWN SCHEDULE!
v n iu

Great Expectations, Phoenix’s largest & most successful
singles service is expanding its telemarketing depart­
ment in Scottsdale.

WE PROVIDE:
• IT S FUN, IT S
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!»:

If you are an excellent com m unicator who
Is looking for JO B S E C U R IT Y with an
extrem ely successful com pany,
G reat E xpectations needs you!

a b le fo r m o n ito rin g a c tiv itie s o f s tu d y p a r­

EARN $14/HOUR

tic ip a n ts a n d c o lle c tin g a n d d o c u m e n tin g

$ 1 0 /H 0 U R BÁSE PAY G U A R PLUS BONUSES!

d a ta . G re a t e x p e rie n c e fo r s c ie n c e , n u rs in g
o r p re m e d m a jo rs . A b ility to w o rk a fle x i­
b le s c h e d u le re q u ire d . P le a s e a p p ly a t:

941-0500
Ask for Mike

S3 MDS HARRIS
hum an r eso u r c es

4 6 3 9 S o u t h 3 6 th S t r e e t
P h o e n ix , A Z 8 5 0 4 0
AÄ/EOE

Come Join the Excitement
with the #1 Delivery Team
for the ASU Area!

As We Grow, So Do You!
Interested in getting in on a fast-track for promotion, advancement and success? Stuck in a dead-end job that's taking you nowhere
fast? Then FACS, the Phoenix area's hottest new employer, 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 excel­
lent so we're looking for dependable, motivated, service-oriented people to join our dynamic team. In our fast-paced environment,
advancement opportunities abound - in as little as 120 days, you can move u p to a position of greater responsibility and reward.

C U ST O M E R SER V IC E • C O L L E C T IO N S • A U T H O R IZ A T IO N S
C E N T R A L ST O R E O P E R A T O R S * EX PR ESS C R E D IT

FAGS
FINANCIAL
a n d CREDIT
SERVICES

Join the dynamic team at our offices in Tempe and enjoy:

* $7.50/hour to start for m ost p osition s
* 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 CRT
online applications
* Recreation and social activities

A ll of this plus with our casual dress code you can even wear shorts to work!
A 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 Drivé).
For more information call: .g Q O O
-» o /
Equal opportunity for all
(tollfree,2 4 hours) l - O O O - Z c H t - ^ Z Z /

Of

With the addition of hot wings, salads & breadsticks, this
Domino's is one of thé top campus stores In the country,

We n e e d
• F/T & P/T Phone Help, Pizza Makers,
Drivers
• Drivers- $7-$14/hr. (including mileage
and tips)
> Safe Driving Cash Bonuses
• Very Flexible Hours (around your,
school schedule)
• Late Night & Lunch Shifts Especially
Needed
We support a drug-free work environment.

Apply In Person After 11am at:
903 S. Rural Rd. • Tempe
Or Call 968-5555
EOE

Page 19

W ednesday, October 22,1997

S t a t e P ress

JO B
OPPORTUNITIES

HELP W ANTEDGENERAL
TREATMENT NOT

B a rte n d in g A c a d e m y

Have Fun...
Make Money...
Meet People
C a lli -8 0 0 -B A R T E N D
wwvv.bartendingacadeiny.com

F in d th e T O D A Y
s e c tio n o n
page 2, o r on
th e In te r n e t a t
http://news.vpsa.

PUNISHMENT. Wanted: Advocales o f 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 équivalent exp. Over 21 w/
valid AZ driver's license only
need apply. If interested in
e v es,, overnight or weekend
shifts call 8 6 1 -0 6 2 5 or fax
resumes tô 331-0990. .
TUMBLING INSTRUCTOR
needed. Teach children & teens.
Saturdays @ Phx. Dance Aca­
demy, 1509 W. Thomas Rd.
Phx, 85015 or call 266-4029
VALET PARKING, PT/FT $6$12/hr, days & eves., must be
cleancut, have trans. + good at­
titude. 548-0599
C la s s i f i a d s

asu.edu/

9 6 5 - 6 7 3 5

RESTAURANTS/
BARS

RESTAURANTS/
BARS
anywhere!

HELP W ANTEDGENERAL

HELP W ANTEDFO O D SERVICE

WORK AT home. 5K-10K/ mo.
Ño selling & n o MLM. Free 2
minute m essage. 1-800-3226169 ext. 9842 v

HELP W ANTEDSALÈS
APPOINTMENT SETTING, up
to $20/hr, bonuses. All shifts,
pt/ft. 707-8900. IDC, 49 S. Sy­
camore, Mesa. Main/Dobson
C.R. JEWELERS.is opening in
Arizona Mills Outlet Mall! We
are looking for qualified Man­
agers, Assistants, & Sales As­
sociates for this high volum e
store. We offer excl sal + comm
+ benefits; profit sharing plan +
401k. Please contact ust 3111
N . U niversity Dr. #604 Coral
Springs, FL 33065 800-4555660 ex t 119 Fax 954-7962066

HELP W ANTEDCLERICAL
P/T POSITION avail to help
w/office..duties, must have own
car, $6.50/hr. Call 921-9757
PERFECT POSITIONS for students. PT or FT, 6 min. from
A SÜ. Customer service $8/hr;
shipping $7/hr; Purchasing
agent $8/hr. 607-1100,

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

I

I
I
I

One-Toppins I
P in a
Not valid w/any offers
Additional toppings extra

Servins ASU

829-3434
5 2 4 W. Broadway Rd.

Servirtg Tempe

831-8500
«McClintock & Southern
See our ad on Thursday!

I

I

I

«
I

X-Large
Cheese Pizza
Fast, Free Delivery

http://news.vpsa.asu.edu/
Cl^ified%20Advertising/
Classifieds.html

RESTAURANTS/
BARS

Now h irin g Delivery
D rivers!II

PERSONALS

PARADISE BAKERY & Cafe is
opening another store in Phoe­
nix's newest mall, The Arizona
M ills, located at I-10 & Base­
line, 5 min from ASU! We are
currently hiring all positions,
makin', bakin' and sellin' our
great cookies, salads & sand­
w iches. Start up to $8/hr.
Schedules are flexib le to go
along w /your class schedule.
Call Penny @855-6475

NURSERY POSITION, Sun.
days & som e eves, $ 10/hr,
some exp, must lik e to w o r t
w/children, please call church
o ffic e @ 345-2686 ask for
Linda Olsen

Free event w/food! Thurs. Oct 23
5:30pnt MU Lower Level, Room 14.
RSVP/ Info: 965-2252

Needs team players w/ right at­
titude. Top Wages + incen. flex
sched. N o wknds, nights, or
holidays. I f ready to have fiin
call 453-0842

BUSY DOWNTOWN Phoenix
Japanese/ Sushi Bar restaurant
hiring for all positions. 2291177-ask for Andrew,

TOMATOES

COUNTRY GLAZED Ham Co.
Flex work schedule, pt/ft avail.
We can meet your needs. Look­
ing for counter sales clerks.
P lease apply : t6 107 N. S cot­
tsdale Rd. The Hilton Village.
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,

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.
HOSTESS/BUSPERSON FRI &
Sat. nights a must, 25 hrs/wk.
A pply at 850 S. Ash A ye.
Casey Moore's Oyster House
MAJERLE’S SPORTS Grill is
currently hiring all pos, Apply
in person, 24 N. 2nd S t, Phx.

b

YOU to experience COSMIC BOWLING-'
Every Monday and Saturday Night
8pm-11pm

B o i o 's
SE Comer oi. University & Rural

RESTAURANTS/
BARS

EARN MONEY & free trips!!
A bsolute best Spring Break
packages available! Individu­
als, student organizations, or
small groups Wanted! Call InterCampus Programs at 1-800-3276013 or htq>7/www.icptcom‘
FOR STUDENT papers, re­
search, editing; & professional
marketing & business plans,
please call 277-1231.
HALLOWEEN SPOOKY spe­
cial effects, strobes, fog, black
ligh ts, great props, m usical
equipm ent. JR R ussell S ys­
tems, 276-4800
NEED LEGAL help? Contact
me! www.doitnow.cohi/--brain
It's your money- you decide!

HEALTH &
FITNESS

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

RESTAURANTS/
BARS

TYPING /W O RD
PROCESSING

MADISQN'S IN Scottsdale now
hiring for doorstaff/ security.A pply between 2pm-6pnK
7108 E. Stetson Dr. at 5th Ave.

$$1.99/PG, ÏI5/RES. Proofed.
Laser. APA/M LÀ. Same day.
DTP. Near A SÚ. Brian, 9675987.

RESTAURANTS/
BARS

f u n d r a is in g

""

TUTORS

THE ULTIMATE fundraisers for
Greek clubs & motivated indi­
viduals are available now. Fast,
easy, no financial obligation.
For more .info call 1-888-51 A '

•’

THE; ULTIMATE fund-rasiers
fOr greeks, clubs, and m oti­
vated individulas are avail
now. Fast, easy & no financial
obligation. For more info call:
(888)51 A-PLUS ext. 51

ASTROLOGICAL FORECAST
by Frances Drake

W e d n e s d a y , O c to b e r 2 2 , 1 9 9 7

€>1997 King Features Syndicate Inq

SERVICES

GREAT BAGEL and C offee
Company. C offee tim e, bagel
tim e, lunch tim e, anytime!
Univ. & Forest.

PLy$ext.51

Su rp rises turn o u t to your
advantage. You’re good at pro­
moting yourself and the things
you b e lie v e in . C hances for
happy vacationing are super.
SAGITTARIUS (NÓY. 22 to
D ec. 21) It’s probably not the
usual routine at work this morn­
ing. Some receive recognition
from a higher-up for a job well
done. N ew opportunities for
success also arise.
CAPRICORN (Déc 22 to Jan. 19)
Avoid snap judgments with the
use o f credit: Benefits are likely
through either a friend or a part­
ner. A very special invitation
comes your way and you should
accept. ,
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 to Feb. 18)
Monetary developments could
surprise you, but there’s enough
time to do the research neces­
sary to make the right decisions.
F a m ily m em bers are not in
accord about a trip.
PISCES (Feb. 19 to March 20)
Unexpected new s com es from
afar. Things fall into place for a
m arvelous v a ca tio n . M ixing
bu sin ess and p lea su re co u ld
lead to impulsi ve decisions.>
YOU BORN TODAY hâve a
natural interest in society and its
problems. A natural healer and
nurturer, a career in the health
field appeals to you, Psychology
or psychiatry also are o f inter­
e s e P eople fe e l com fortable
around you and are w illing to
confide in you. A good listener,
you are yery popular and much
sought after.

HAPPILY MARRIED couple w/
much love & security to give,
desire to adopt infant. Laura &
Charlie, 8 0 0 -223-2196 PIN
#1392

CHILD CARE provider needed
for. 5 & 6 yr old girls in ex ­
change for room
board, must
have transp, 420-3j 13

IT’S A GLOW IN THE D AW EXPEDIENCE1

ARIES (March 21 to April 19)
An unexpected career opportu­
nity could drop into your life>
Luck i s with yoli in dealings
with those on top. Don’t involve
friends in your business.
TAURUS (April 20 to May 20)
Although it’s joy and merriment
in the company o f friends for
you, there could be something
bothering a close tie. Be aware
o f die signals others give.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 20)
Inwardly you feel free o f a psy­
chological burden. You have the
space and the peace o f mind to
do your own thing. Watch the
ill-advised use o f credit after
dark.
CANCER (June 21 to July 22)
You’re in an independent mood
and definitely should do some­
thing different Children bring
jo y . P leasure o u tin g s and
romance are high lighted.
LEO (July 23 to Aug. 22) A
chance to pick up extra income
comes from an unlikely quarter.
YouTl also enjoy a career suc­
cess. Take the time to scrutinize
documents before signing.
VIRGO (Aug 23 to Sept. 22)
Spur-of-the-moment outings are
fun. Happiness com es through:
close ties, and partners see eye
to eye. Possible strain occurs
w ith e v e n in g v isito r s to the
house.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct 22)
Some make plans for an office
in the home or the purchase o f
electronic equipment- Luck aris­
es for the family. Think twice
about an evening rendezvous.
SCORPIO (Oct 23 to Nov. 21)

ADOPTING A baby would
make our liv es com plete. We
can assure you that in our lov­
ing arms your newborn will be
cherished and provided with all
o f life's blessing. Please call col­
lect. Beverly & Steve (516)4990581 Expenses paid.

NEVER DIET again, no kid­
ding. 100% natural, safe, effec­
tive. No diets, shakes or fast­
ing. Gall-215-1598 for free sam­
ple.

(Guinness, NewCastle, Siena Nevada)

9 6 6 -5 5 4 3

INTERNSHIPS

AD O PTIO N

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

$1.50 A n y D rink

The Memorial Union Recreation Center invites

PT CHILDCARE prefer early
childhood education major and
exp. $6.50/hr. CaU 814-8660.

LATINAS 25+

AHWATUKEE KINDERCARE
is looking for full & part time
teachers to work w / toddlers &
twos. Please call 759-4063.

Find the State Press on the Internet:
http://new s.vpsa.asii.edu/

HAPPY HOUR

PRE-SCHOOL IN N . Scotts
near Pima/Shea needs warm, car­
ing dependable teachers and as­
sistants. Infant 1, 11/2:306:30pm; 2’s assistant, 9-6pm;
3’s teacher, 8:30-5:30pm, M-F,
$6.50-$8.00/hr. Call 314-9669

Flexible work schedules; full or
; VIDEO MEDIA produces cor­
part time avail. Accepting apps
porate vidéos & a w eekly
for counter sales clerks. Fun,
sports show on CBS Ch.5. We
fast, busy Italian Bistro. Please
need Production Interns to ass­
apply: Scottsdale Fashion
ist shooters, editors, & produc­
Square Mall (across from Neiers . 10-20 hrs/wk. Great e x ­
man Marcus) Ask for Scott
perience! 966-6545
WAIT STAFF: immed. open­
ings, lunch & dinner shfts.
BUSINESS
$2.13 + tips. Cashier also need­
ÔPPQR|UNjTjES^_
ed. $6/hr. Sakana Sushi Bar &
Teppan. 5061 E. E lliot. 598ATTENTION: COMPUTKl en­
0506
thusiasts ! Absolutely a ground
floor opportunity, CEO o f new
HELP W ANTEDcompany seeks success-minded
CHILD CARE
p eople. Insane incom e poten­
tial..
Learn
more
at
AFTER SCHOOL program
www.gbo.com Contact Bonnie
teacher needed. Mon.-Fri. 2pmat 535-1243
6:30pm. 839-5953
NO EXP. Necessary, $535/wk,
AFTERSCHOOL ASSISTANT
assem bling products. PT/FT,
N. S cotts near Pim a/Shea.
CáU 1-800-466-7593 x 2.
Sports, games, art, 2-5 grades,
M-Fi 2-5:30, $ 5 .75-$6.50/hr.
DEMITASSE
CaU 314-9669

CAFE VINTAGE counter help.
Looking for 1 person on
MWF, and 2 people on, TTH,
10-2pm 968-4884

8 2 9 -0 0 6 4

HELP W ANTEDCHILD CARE

SPORTS DELI

COUNTER HELP needed. Fun
atmosphere. Apply in person at
Dilly's D eli comer o f Southern
& Price. Ask for Jeff 491-1196

DAYS ONLY!!!

Every S t a te P ress classified aid is
n o t Only printed in to e p a p e r,
b u t also uploaded daily to to e
D ig ita l S ta te P re ss in html!

HELP W ANTEDFO O D SERVICE

PERSONALS
EATING DISORDERS, buiemia, counseling. Confidential,
licensed therapist. Insurance &
sliding scale.; Jinnie Grant 8970444

SERVICES

FREE RESUME
TIPS!!
a

CUukfreÁ nJ. i* tU

Píen:

SENT TO YOU

HDU/i.P te* c iti» -% S rC n s

1'S88'383'T 1P S

MATH 117
Test 2 review by Miiiacle .Ttitorr
irig Oct. 21-23. Ph. 967-3774.
MATH TUTOR avail. Will tutor
all classes through Math 271.
Call 779-2551 for moré info,

WANTED

~~~

NEED LAW student help. Calif
support case, w ill pay hourly,
Please call Rick, 938-0107
RESEARCH VOLUNTEERS
needed! The National Institutes
o f Health need, lean & over­
w eight male & fem ale 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 5-10 day
hospital stay. Compensation is
between $300 & $425 & is of­
fered w/á free medical exam.
Call Frank Gucciardo, PA-C at
200-5326.

SÉRVICES

3. Pince i t etv-llh t (\£ iz y e o e liif ttf c //

Qtn**i^eJ.%7J0f\/vettini*^/
If. L
«I Mnttiew* Ce+tto. Inetti a| fjny/ev.

(FACULTY &
IN C LU D E D )

INITIAL
VISIT

u /f/ew Bjt

lít

ledete (t*e

SEMESTER

!***$ tr tít)

m z£ **e t lf nieve

close To asu

Panda

2 4 5 -9 4 3 5 ______________________________
L I T E
W E IG H T L O S S C L IN IC S

W Stíl n <n\, veil n covri, jet n newnnnte,

tie ticiut* yw*
p n tvln tc

v*e '«»<t
«*»

Don't let TheHolidays
SneakUpOnYouAgain!

M EDICALLY SUPERVISED
W EIG H T LO SS .
Standard M edications included
w/cril visits. Not valid, with
other offers. Expires 1 2 -3 1 -9 7

¿Zeta LA, (et tij. « |
y«,

oo+r

en*hfv*, ¿¿ventine yevn. fin*nótenle, tny te

>in< yaw Iet1 xfen

Ty l ev Mn tí (t*e>ft - IcnX nvJ-

nÁ* nne face!) '
Ticte m ili fn eln lly le n tent... tiene* nlvinyt a tent...

At t h e S t a t e F
^rossC l a s s i f ie d A d D ^ p t.
B a s e m e n t of M a th e w s C e n te r

I

We’re looking for people
who look at this gla ss and say:

'There’s gotta be
other glasse s of water. ”
We need people capable o f going beyond half-full
or half-empty thinkirig- People who see subtleties.
Who are quite frankly bored by easy answers
and off-the-shelf solutions.
People who are constantly challenging their
own thinking and are thirsty fo r new ideas and
knowledge.
You’H have a degree from a top school. Getting
a job won’t really be an issue. The question is:
which job? Which 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. By then, you’ve invested
too much.

Andersen Consulting o ffers you the chance to
work on a variety of projects w ith clients in a
wide range o f industries.

Professional Education in S t. Charles, Illinois is
ju st one m easure o f our com m itm ent. We train
you fo r a career - not ju s t a job.

We are th e leader in helping organizations
apply inform aron technology to th eir business
advantage. Every hour o f every business day,
w e im plem ent a solution to help one o f our
m ore than 5 ,0 0 0 clients worldw ide.

A re you the kind off person w e’re talking
about? The kind o f person w ith an unquenchable
desire fo r challenge and professional growth?

W hat m akes that possible is th e quality o f our
people. And the-qu atty o f our training. We’re
known fo r both.
Because business and teéhndlogy are everchanging, w e see training as a continuing
process. And our $12 3-m illio n C enter fo r

If so, com e talk to us. And find out m ore
about a career w ith Andersen Consulting

A ndersen
C onsulting
W h e re w e g o fro m h e re .

TECHNICAL M AJORS - IT’S NOT TOO LATE TO APPLY!
Andersen Consulting is looking for technical and semi-technical majors such as Engineering, CIS, Natural
Sciences, M ath, and more.
If you are interested in consulting and have not applied with Andersen Consulting previously, please fax the
foHowing 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 m Career Services)
To be considered for an interview on November 7th, you must submit your application by

OCTOBER 29TH, 1997.
Fax to: (6 0 2 ) 4 9 5 -8 7 1 3 , Attn: ASU T11-7
•

Please note that Andersen Consulting is only accepting applications fo r technical and semi-technical majors.
We wiH be back on campus in the spring to interview all majors.
Ch h B k b ju nphI ippbftMiiy Mpbyif.

•m 7 M raC átfk |