World/N ation S ports Farlo w M a n d e la , G ah d afi m eet in L ibya' s capital OF GOLDEN OPPORTUNITY P ag e 3 Page 1 7 m a k in g m o st ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY GCopyright, State Press, 1997 Tem pe, Arizona Thursday, O ctober 23,1997 An Independent M orning D aily Voi. 82 No. 42 ASU reveals And h ere’s th e p itch ... $300 million fund-raiser B y C h ris P assamano State P ress In an announcement complete with Sparky, cheer­ leaders and many University officials, ASU president Lattie Coor will reveal today at 9:30 on Hayden Lawn the school’s most ambitious fund-raising campaign ever — die $300 million “Campaign for Leadership.” The ASU Campaign for Leadership started in July 1995 with Knight Foundation donations. The campaign set up a chair position for the foundation in the Walter Cronkite School of Journalism. The campaign has been in a silent phase until today’s announcement, said Judy Knudson, associate vice presi­ dent o f institutional advancem ent. As of today, the University has raised $120,414,000, the largest single 1d o n atio n b eing the $11 m illio n donation m ade by M o to ro la tw o w eeks ago. The goal is to ra ise the remaining $179,586,000 within the next three years. “The hope is to have the remainder of the funds at the beginning of the new millennium,” Knudson said. #‘We are talking about a five year campaign, so-our hope is to have it done early in the new century ,” The Campaign for Leadership is broken down into th ree d iffe re n t stru c tu re s— G reat T eachers, G reat Students, and Great Communities. The Great Students part o f the campaign will receive $75 million. This will triple the University’s endow­ ment for undergraduate scholarships and graduate fel­ lowships from $15 million to $45 million. It will make ASU competitive with other Pac-10 universities. These T ukn t o C ampaign, P a u l B esin g /S tate P re ss Undecided freshm an John Juergens catches a throw by construction management freshm an Rob Moreno. The two fre­ quently throw baseballs in nice weather. Moreno hopes to be a walk-on next year fOr the Sun Devil baseball team. page 2. State funds w ill con tin u e despite C am paign, officials say B y T ara T eichgraeber S tate P ress With nearly $120 million already col­ lected th ro u g h the C am paign for Leadership, ASU officials are giddy with success and hopeful it will continue as they request state funding for the 1999 fiscal year. At last m o n th ’s A rizona Board of Regents meeting, ASU requested $270 mil­ lion in state appropriations for fiscal year ’99. Those involved in funding decisions say they are not concerned that ASU’s Campaign for Leadership will hinder legis­ lators from fulfilling the budget request. “(Fundraising is one of the things) uni­ versities do and I think that’s looked upon very well by state legislators,” said Regent Judy G ignac, ABOR treasurer. “(Legislators) don’t look upon it, if they’re educated, as a substitute for general funds,” R egent Kurt D avis agreed that the C am paign for L eadership w ill likely improve state legislators’ views .of ASU and chances of getting state money. “I believe the Legislature and governor’s office expect that we have an aggressive posture in raising nongovernment funding, “When you show that the business com­ munity of the state sees the positive prod­ ucts of the University, that gives confidence to the public sector to continue their invest­ ment,” he said Vice-Chair of the House Appropriations committee Rep. Laura Knaperek, R-Tqppe, said she was unfam iliar with details of ASU’s fund-raising campaign, but didn’t believe it would impede legislators’ willing-" ness to fund university budget requests. Knaperek also sits on the Joint Legislative Budget Committee. “I wouldn’t imagine that we’d say we wouldn’t give (ASU) money for (the costs of supporting) new students,” Knaperek said. “It’s our obligation as a state to fund the universities.” Sen. Gary Richardson, R-Tempe, agreed. R ichardson is a m em ber o f the Senate A ppropriations C om m ittee and lik e , Knaperek, sits on the JLBC. Knaperek warned, however, that if the University was “double-dipping” from the community by asking both the state and private supporters to fund the same projects, ASU m ight find less support from legislators. University officials have been vague about exactly .how private donations would be dispersed and spent. “I can see people saying if (ASU) can get this much money, why should we give them more,” Knaperek said. “Trust me, if we don’t need to fund something, we won’t. We don’t go over and above what we need to do.” Legislators granted the state’s universities just 41.5 percent of requested funding for the T urn to Funds, page 2. Condoms sold in campus vending machines recalled by company B y Stacy M ann State P ress Students looking to get lucky this weekend may catch a bad break. C ondom s sold to students from cam pus vending machines were part o f the 57 million recalled by Ansell Personal Products Tuesday. Student Health Services emptied the vending machines of triple packs of Prime brand condoms yesterday morning after the Food and Drug Administration announced the con­ doms might deteriorate before their expiration date. ' Ansell Products became aware of the problem after they received complaints from consumers about the condoms breaking, “My understanding is that (hey only had eight reported prob­ lems,” said David Bower, Health Educator of Student Health Services. “They pulled all 57 million as a precaution.” Karen Moses, assistant director of Health Education and Wellness, said she is not sure how many recalled condoms were sold to students. The recalled condom s were in bathroom vending machines inCholla, Sonora, Sahuaro, Manzanita, Palo Verde Main, Palo Verde East, Palo Verde West and Mariposa resi­ dence halls. The restrooms in Student Health Services mid the SRC were also dispensing the recalled rubbers. B ow er said students should not use the Prim e Spermicidally Lubricated condoms purchased in threepacks from those vending machines. The single vending maching packs of condoms were not recalled. Student Health Services will exchange the recalled con­ doms as long as students return them in the original packaging. Varieties of Lifestyles, Prime mid Contempo condoms were recalled by Ansell but the company assured all 57 mil­ lion condoms were not defective. Prime is the only recalled brand sold on campus. For more inform ation about exchanges or recalled brands, call David Bower at 965-1132 or Joan Lopez at 965-4721, All concerns about Ansell Products should be directed to (800) 883-3434. im S tate P ress Thursday, October 23,1997 • P a g:e 2 C am paign T odaI C ontinued from page 1. C am pus clubs and org an izatio n s T ow er. F ree pum pkin pie w ill be ■ may submit written entries to theStotb servedatthem eC ting. ^ w e s i d e n c e H a ll A s s o c ia tio n — Press io the basement of the Matthews Center. Requests will not be taken over General council m eeting1will be held '* p p ifim e for requests is noohthe day w iH ooli* accepted more than three working days before publication. Oaly one Bbtty PC*| organization per day jb permitted § Entries must copUda ftfe full aiiB^| of the club or organization, a descrip­ tion o f the event, dote. time and the hill address of the location. AH requests are subject to editing for content, space and clarity ; Incom plete o r ille g ib le entries will be discarded. The Today Section is a daily calendar of events printed as a service to the ASU community. Requests are accept­ ed on a first-come, first-served basis and are printed as space permits. • C o u n s e lo r T r a in in g C e n te r — Counseling for ASU students, friends and family is provided by graduate students in Payne H all, room 402. For m o re in fo rm a tio n p r to se t u p an appointment, call 965-5067. • ASU Snowdevils — Ski and snowboard club weekly meeting will be held 6 p.ta. at Cluck-U, on 8th Street and Rural. • THEM — General meeting will be held 5:40 pm . in deMcCSidodkHaBlMwiMy» • ASU P hilosophy C lu b — W eekly meeting will be held 4 p.m. in Room 139 of McCliatock Halt. • D e s e rt H o r t i c u l t u r e C l a b . > ^ General meeting will be held 4:30 p.m. in Room S 36 o f th e L ife S cien ce ; Attention for room assignm ent B l i u d e n ts f o r » F r e e T ib e t — General meeting, followed by a video, | will be held 4:30 p.m. h i the Coconino l o o m o f t t e MU. • ‘• Financial Management Association— Social wdl be held 5 p u t at McDufify's Sports Bar on Fifth Sheet and Adi Street. « Jobs W ith Justice — General meet­ ing will be held 4:30 p m . in die Hopi Roma o f die MU. — . “ S eco n d ’ In terv ie w s" w ofkshop w ill he held 11:40 am . in Room 209 of the MU. • B aptist S tudent U aion Free tench will be given noon at die BSU center, located on 1322 S. Mill Ave. • C a m p u s C ru s a d e t w C h r i s t — Guest speaker Dr. Tim Savage will be present at thè group’s 7:30 p m. ing in P S H 150. • C h ild a n d F a m ily S e rv ic e s — Participants will be given a presenta- ; lion on A l/heim er’s Disease noon in die Apache Room o f the MU. • C h ris tia n S tu d e n ts FeU ow skip — Bible study on G od’s unconditional love Wilt he held 12 40 p m in the la Paz Room o f the MU. | g .H iiiei ew ish S tu d e n t C e n te r —Simchat Torah Celebration will be held 6:30 p.m. on 1012 S. M illA ve., next to Domenic ’s Cycling, From ore informa­ tion, call 967-7563. % Campus endow m ents w ill strengthen and help create new scholarships, including National Merit Scholarships, Leadership Scholar­ ships and Presidential scholarships. The G reat Com m unities portion of the plan will inherit the largest part of the campaign. With $150 million, ASU w ill lo o k to s u p p o rt in itia tiv e s to im prove public education in A rizona, and add to the U niversity’s strength in biomedicine. Additional money will be used to help deal w ith problem s th at face Arizona neighborhoods. The G reat T each er segm ent o f the campaign would receive the remaining $75 m illio n . W ith th is m oney, th e University will be able to provide more support for visiting professor programs. This would also include the creation of at least 50 endowed faculty positions. The endowed positions will allow the University to have a source of income for many years to come, said Coor. He added that the creation of these endowed posi­ tions is one o f the long-term investments of the campaign. “An endow m ent co n stitu tes a fund where the principle will never be spent,” Coor said. “We invest the funds and from that we will only take from it an amount that allows it to keep growing with the cost of living.” The salaries for the chairs of the new positions as well as other funds needed by the chairs will come from the interest earned off the invested money, Coor said. This is the second capital campaign the U niversity has launched. The first came in 1983, when the University set out to raise $75 million. The campaign ran uiitil 1988 and ended up raising $100 million. This time Coor said he is confi­ dent he will be able to triple that amount in the same amount of time. “As we contemplate the future, I felt that we had to go higher and farther than ever before,” Cpor said. “It’s a reach, a stretch, but I am confident that we will be able to reach our goals. We are in the most intensive part (of the fund raising) over the next three years. I hope that we will be able to keep at the same level pace (o f d o n atio n s), and by the year 2000 we will have reached our goal.“ Funds C ontinued from page 1. 1997 fiscal year and 50 percent of requested dollars for ‘98. Legislators have not yet met to determine how much will be given to state uni­ versities for die 1999 fiscal year. Judy Knudson, associate vice president of institutional advancement, said because state dollars can only fund so much, solici­ tation from other sources was necessary. “In order to build on the excellence Dr. (Lattie) Coor and everyone at the University Clubs and wants, to truly live up to the expectations of the community, we need more resources,” Knudson said. “State funding is not sufficient” She added that the Campaign for Leadership was not “a comment on thè kind of support” ASU has received from the state, “We’ve been very pleased with legisla­ tive support in the last few years, but it’s not an endless resource. This campaign builds on state appropriations.” Organizations: M ajor ASASU FUNDING AVAILABLE S p rin g se m e ste r fu n d in g for r e g iste r e d cam p u s clu b s and o r g a n iz a tio n s. A pplications available O ct. 2 0 - O ct. 31 • Pick up applications at ASASU (3rd floor M U ) • Return by O ctober 31 at 5:00 pm • Sign up for a hearing tim e when returning your packet Your Student Government F or m o re in fo rm a tio n , contact Andrew Feth, ASASU A ppropriations C om m ittee C hairm an at 965-3161 or email at feth@ asu.edu f W O R LD / N a t io n P age 3 Thursday, October 23, 1997 State P ress N elson M andela arrives in Libya, m eets Gadhafi B y S alah N asraw i A ssocia ted P ress CAIRO, Egypt —- As shouts of “Mandela! Mandela!” rose from thousands of Libyans, Nelson Mandela and M oam m ar G adhafi punched their fists into the air Wednesday during a raucous reception for the South African president in the Libyan capital of Tripoli. Since U.N. sanctions imposed on Libya in 1992 ban flights in or out of the North African country, Mandela flew to neighboring Tunisia on Wednesday and then proceeded by motorcade across the border to Libya on a trip U.S. officials had hoped he would not make. Libyan television, in a broadcast monitored in Cairo, showed the two leaders with fists raised high before they listened to each country’s anthem. It also showed the Libyan leader escorting Mandela to the ruins of his house at a former military camp. U.S. w arplanes bom bed G ad h afi’s house in 1986 a fte r W ashington accused Libya o f being involved in an attack on a Berlin disco that killed two U.S. soldiers. Libyans, most of them in traditional white gowns and red caps, gathered at the site and shouted: “Mandela, our hope for Africa.” A t a la te -n ig h t d in n er fo r M andela, G adhafi described the South African leader as “a saint,” the tele­ vision reported. “Mandela is not only South African but he is also a symbol for the peoples of the entire world,” Gadhafi said. An announcer on Libyan television declared that M andela’s visit was “an expression of solidarity with Libya against the conspiracy it is facing,” a reference to the U.N. sanctions. The Sanctions, which include a ban on arms sales, were imposed to force Libya to hand over two men sus­ pected o f bombing a Pan Am jetliner over Lockerbie, Scotland, in 1988, killing 270 people. M oham ad EI-D akhakhny/AP P h o to Libyan leader C ol. Moammar Gadhafi clasps hands with South African President Nelson Mandela during Mandela’s arrival in Tripoli, Libya W adnesday. In the background Is Gadhafi’s house, w hich was attacked by US fighters April 15,1986. A ban on flights to and from Libya was Imposed in 1992 after Libya refused to hand oyer two Libyans suspected of bom bing a Pan Am Jet­ liner over Lockerbie, Scotland, in 1988, killing 270 people. Mandela travelled by road. Appeals court says psychiatric tests on Kaczynski can proceed B y J o h n H ow ard A ssociated P ress SA C R A M E N T O , C a lif. — S id in g with prosecutors, a federal appeals court ruled Wednesday that government psy­ c h ia tr is ts h ave th e rig h t to exam ine U n ab o m b er d e fe n d a n t T h eo d o re K aczynski., The 9th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals dismissed without comment an appeal by Kaczynski’s lawyers, who contended the prosecution’s proposed psychiatric test­ ing violated the defendant’s constitution­ al protections against self-incrimination. The decision by the San Francisco-based appeals court allows the psychiatric testing to begin Saturday, Kaczynski, 55, has pleaded innocent to charges that he used bombs to kill two people in Sacramento and injure two oth­ B lack and boo! ers. He faces the death penalty if con­ victed. His trial is scheduled to begin Nov. 12. He has been charged separately in New Jersey with the 1994 bombing death of an advertising executive; he has also pleaded innocent to those charges. Lead prosecutor Robert Cleary said the government wanted its own doctors to examine Kaczynski to meet a potential mental-defect defense. According to earlier court documents, defense lawyers may claim Kaczynski suf­ fers from paranoid schizophrenia, a disorder associated with delusional feelings of being persecuted or plotted against. U.S. District Judge Garland Burrell Jr. ruled S ept 19 that the government could examine Kaczynski. W hite House turns over panel documents on controversial Utah national monument By H . J osef H ebert A ssociated P ress ^ WASHINGTON — The White House, complying with a subpoena, turned over to a congressional committee Wednesday nearly two dozen documents related to the decision last year to declare 1.7 million acres in Utah a fed­ erally protected monument. Rep. Don Young, R-Alàska, accused the administration of “trying to hide documents” related to the controversial decision to create die Grand Staircase-Escalante National Monument in Utah’s picturesqiie canyonland. Kathleen McGinty, head of the president’s Council on Environmental Quality, has denied the administration was trying to hide anything and had told Young the committee could examine the documents at “whatever time and place is convenient and for however long is necessary.” Such an offer, said Young, chairman of the House Resources Committee, precluded the “in-depth analysis and multiple uses required by the committee.” The committee served the White House with a subpoena on Oct. 10 for the documents, which it said in a press release it received Wednesday. “I’m glad to see that the White House finally realized that the committee and Congress have a right to oversee how the laws are executed,” Young said in the statement. A Resources subcom m ittee chaired by Rep. James Hansen, R-Utah, for months has had a running battle with the Council on Environmental Quality over documents related to the monument decision. Lawsuit alleges pregnancy caused dismissal at New Yorker B y L arry N eumeister A ssociated P ress Columbiw Dispatch, Frsd Squiltanto/AP Photo Hopefully, people driving ear* In Westerville, Ohio, will pay more attention to what’s in front of them than this witch did arhon aha flaw Into this tree Tuesday. Actually, the witch la part of a HoMowean display in the front yard of a home on N. West S t In WastarvHle, a suburb of Columbus. NEW YORK— A former publisher of The New Yorker filed a lawsuit Wednesday alleging that her boss at the liter­ ary magazine punished and eventually fired her because she was pregnant. Diane Silberstein, 41, said in her federal lawsuit that the magazine’s president, Thomas Florio, slashed her $340,000 salary nearly in half after she told him last November she was pregnant. “Florio spoke ... repeatedly about how she was underesti­ mating the difficulty of balancing the responsibilities of a sec­ ond child and a publisher’s position and implied that it would be impossible for her to balance her work duties with the increased demands of two children,” the lawsuit said. A few days after Ms. Silberstein announced her preg­ nancy, Florio told her “changes had to be made” and that she could either accept a new structure or accept a sever­ ance package, the lawsuit said. Her job senior vice president and publisher was then divided between herself, a man and another woman who was not pregnant, the lawsuit said. Ms. Silberstein accepted the new role but learned through a trade publication seven weeks later that she was being fired. The lawsuit names Florio, the magazine and its corpo­ rate owner Advance Magazine Publishers, Inc. “My response is shock,” Florio said in a telephone inter­ view after he was served with the lawsuit Wednesday. “This complaint is completely without merit. The New Yorker Clearly doesn’t discriminate against pregnancy or any other prohibited basis and we’ll address it in an appro­ priate forum. I really can’t say more than that right now.” O p in io n w State P ress Thursday, October 23,1997 P ag e 4 m itor SWAT tes m ore innocent people Ooce again, innocent people are subjected to the terrorist actions o f a state-funded agency. O r Friday, Pim a Cbtffity .SWAT team tne*nbers b u rs t in to th e T u cso n h o m e o f R a m o n a and M argarita Estrada a t 1:33 a.m., jolting awake die c o u p le, th eir fiv e children, a nephew a n d tw o friends. Spouting tear gas and wielding big guns, the SWAT team ordered the family to the ground and then out the float door in their pajamas. The adults were handcuffed for 10 to 15 minutes, until the team determined there was a problem. These were innocent people. T h e SWAT team , w orking on b e h a lf o f the M e tro p o lita n A re a N a rc o tic s T ra ffic k in g Interdiction Squad (M ANTIS), raided the house under the assumption that a drug suspect they were tracking still lived thorn. Team members had, in fact, staked out the house earlier that night to make sure it was the right place. ■H m m ra . .. m aybe they should w ork o n their detective skiUs 8 little mare. It seems officials som ehow received outdated in fo rm atio n w hich th e y th e n used to g e t the house at one point, but left sometime this'sum mer. T he B suadas have been in th e bouse fo r T im e months? How coukl the police not catch i that one? If this suspect was so importmt, so dangerous as to necessitate entering the house wJih te® gas and guns-a-biazing, we would drink they could keep better track o f h im . I . BraH sH EBpi What makes this whole situation more disgusting is that once die SWAT team realized its mistake, the team just took off, r c o e s h g to Ramona Estrada. No apology, no explanation. • O f course, officials claim a Spanish-speaking officer apologized fa t the raid, and Sheriff*'s ’Office representatives have officuiliy apologized f K i heir mktotip*, mentiowiqg that this is only the timri m a dent o f this kind in five years, o ra of the hamkeds o f raids they perfo rm each year. - Gee, dial’s all? We ceartaiidy aB f e d better bow. .- Besides the rough treatment and embarrassment the family e n d t a e d ? § 1 | | | '’ It looks like the Pim a County S h eriffs Office and MANTIS could be up against another civil law­ suit — the last incident like this one en d e d fft a $ 1 2 5 ,0 0 0 settlem en t. T h e fa m ily h a s n 't sa id whether they’re going to file charges, but in. our o p iao n , drey would be feaitsh not to. Lawyers have said the agency and its officials can be held legally liable far civil rights violations, ynd P ^ .C o tm ty ¡S u p erv iso r Sharon Bronson said the Sheriff’s Office and MANTIS’s procedures may need to be re-evaluated. W bcouldn't agree m o re— these groups need a wake-up call. . ; ■. ' >’' . * / ■■ ■ S t a te o ffic ia ls h a d b e tte r s ta rt d o in g w h at ;y*re pan! to d o — serve and protect, no t terze and traumatize. s TAFF STATE PRESS Arrest o f ex-ASU basketball star raises doubts as to where program’s headed run with “good kids” and still be able to win. T h is w eekend a fo rm er OSS So why can’t we have the same thing in our basket­ ASU b a sk e tb a ll p lay er, EIDE b a ll p ro g ram ? I th in k we can: W hen th e a th le tic Marcell Capers, was arrested departm ent goes out and looks for a new basketball at Sky H a rb o r a irp o rt on Columnist coach at the end o f the season (and trust me, they will ch a rg es o f p o sse ssio n and transportation of narcotics. For those of you who do not be looking for a new coach at the end of the season), it remember Capers, he was No. 10 on the Sweet Sixteen will not be enough to get a coach who has proven he can win. T he departm ent must also get a coach who team under then-coach Bill Frieder. This is just the most recent case in a number of inci­ can run a clean program with “good kids” and can still dents we have seen surrounding ASU basketball in the graduate them. But while the athletic department is out looking for a last four or five years, w hether it be alleged sexual assault, drug trafficking, point shaving or stealing CD good coach to rebuild the program, we will have to sit through a season that will players in the dorms. It’s be worse than last year’s getting old, and not only season. This will be pretty that-, the basketball team difficult to do, due to the and its p lay ers’ actions . 4 , when the athletic department goes out fact th at we were in the have become an em bar­ P a c -10 c e lla r la st year. rassm en t to everyone a t/K b o k f fo r a new basketball coach at W e w ill h av e to sit associated with Arizona the end o fth e season ... it will not be th ro u g h re p e a te d lo ss State University. enough to get a coach that has proven he afte r loss w ith only the T he m ost re c e n t ho p e th a t it w ill a ll be example — the drug traf­ can win. The department m ust also s e ta turned around soon. ficking charges —■has coach that can run a clean pm gram with H o w ev er, I th in k left me to think: What is “good kids” and can still graaume th em there could be a good side next? W hht is the next J r to our upcoming rebuildscandal or scan d als to — ---------------" -------------ing seasons. There will be com e ou t o f the ASU \ more walk-ons joining the basketball program? Are team, and when they get to play, it will be something . the players going to broker the sale of nuclear weapons from a form er Soviet republic to a M iddle Eastern the fans can really enjoy — a chance to see nontradicountry? That may be a little exaggeration, but it is tional student athletes lace it up and play against the what we have come to expect from the players. I, for/ big boys. That sounds a lot more exciting than watching some one, do not think we should put up with it anymore. Look at our football program, for example. Y es/'it guy who stole someone’s CD player the night before has had some difficulties with its, player/bouncer rela­ the game, Ross Eide is a senior studying marketing and can be tions, but for the m ost part, it has been very clean. reached at eide@asu.edu. Bruce Snyder has shown that a clean program can be R RAY STERN, Editor PERCY EDNALINO JR., Managing Editor CARYL SUE MICAUZIO___ _____ ______ Night Editor JENNIFER NETHERBY______ _________ .„..City Editor CADONNA PEYTON............ MATT MORGAN................... JODI BAFUNDO.................... PAT SHANNAHAN................ RANDY JONES..................... ED ODEVEN........................... DEANNA DARK.................... REPORTERS: Brian Anderson, Tim Baxter, Sharan K. Gill, Stacy Mann, Chris Passamano, Ginger Scott, Kara Shire, Genoa SiboM-Cohn. Tara Teichgraeber. SPORTS REPORTERS: Josh DeFamio, Lori Haro. Scott Lewis, Matt Paulson. COPY EDITORS: Christi Foist, Lorie Roberts. PHOTOGRAPHERS: Paul Besing, Jeremy Hein, Brad Lang, E.B. McGovern. COLUMNISTS: Brian Aiy, Scott Bennett, Ross Eide, Aislinn Fahy, JJL Hardee, Brian Policoff, Mark Pollock, Geoige D. Rose Sr., Frank Sackton, Adam Schiffer, Joshua Solovskoy, Steve Stein, Matthias Watterscheadt, Angela Yeager. CARTOONISTS: Carrie L. Behrens, Todd Brenneman, Brian Fairrington, David Gould, Jonathan Inge PRODUCTION: Jeff Quia, Adrianna Garcia, Kai HaischRisley, Alyson Hurt, John Kestner, Eric Paulson, Wendy Luney , Sara Pike, Hub Zemke. SALES REPRESENTATIVES: Toby Brooks, Christy Camp, David Goodwin, Jonathan Negretti, Jess Ranldn, Shane Siren, Kathy Welsh, Robyn Wilson. C L A SSIFIE D S: K ate Desio, Jeanette Ploium , Joy Thompson. Unsigned editorials reflect the views of the editorial board. decided by a majority voted among its members. They do not reflect the opinion of the State Press staff as a whole. Board members include: RAY STERN PERCY EDNALINO JR. MATT MORGAN JODIBAFUNDO Editor Managing Editor Opinion Editor News Editor The State Press is published Monday through Friday during the aca­ demic year, except holidays and exam periods, at Matthews Center, Room 15, Arizona State University, Tempe, Ariz. 85287-1502. We do not answer questiqns o f a general nature. The State Press is the only newspaper exclusively published for and circulated on the ASU campus. The news and views published in this newspaper are not necessarily those o f the ASU administration, facul­ ty, staff or student body. S tate P ress P h o n e N um bers Information..............965-7572 Newsroom.............. ,965-2292 M agazine.................965-1695 Advertising.............. 965-6555 Classifieds................965-6735 - http://news.vpsa.asu.edu O p in io n P ag e 5 Thursday, October 23,1997 State P ress College students have knack for attracting solicitation I am'a college HAD student and l am T W IT T Y the hunted!’ Columnist I re ceiv e more mail from credit card companies than I do from my own family. I get more phone calls from telemarketers than I get from friends. I will probably have more knocks on my front door from sales people tonight than trick-or-treaters on Halloween. I don’t understand why college stu­ dents are so attractive to businesses. I didn’t think the majority of college stu­ dents were well-to-do. I know what my ch e ck b o o k says at the end o f each , m onth. It says: “D on’t*be stupid and enjoy the Ramen!” My wife tells me the same thing. c L etters t o th e Simply put, there’s no chance that I am ever going to get another credit card, buy credit card insurance, or buy some new miracle cleanser! Don’t come knock­ ing. I’ll call you if I’m interested. Yet the m ail keeps flow ing, the phone keeps ringing and the door keeps pounding! And just when I think I’ve escaped my predators for a few hours, I go to campus and happen to walk by the MU. I enjoy complete strangers hying to act like my best friends as much as the next person, but it gets tedious. Walking past the MU can be the longest 30 seconds of a lifetime. To those groups — salespeople and organizations — that wait patiently and peacefully for people to approach them, I applaud and thank you. To those stalkers that feel the need to be rejected one more E d it o r time, I am your man! I come to college to get an education, better m yself and ensure a better future for my fam ily. Then, when I actually have money, I’ll go shopping. I don’t come to campus to sign peti­ tions, buy, enlist or look for a church. I just want to walk to class in peace. This past summer session; the same guy invit­ ed me to church on three different occa­ sions without remembering me, and sum­ mer session is only a month long! Even the blood bank buses, the sup­ posed “good guys,” can be ruthless. I see the huge writing on the sides of the bus — I know why they are there. However, some days I ju s t don’t feel lik e being stuck with needles and having my blood sucked right before class. And sometimes I don’t like to decide my political stance on a proposal in 20 seconds and sign a petition for or against it. Sometimes, I just want to walk to class with only my thoughts to disrupt me. This is the land of freedom and oppor­ tunity, not o f stalking and harassment. This is a college campus, not a flea mar­ k e t. I h ate w o n d erin g , every tim e a stranger approaches me with a friendly smile, “'What are they selling or what do they want?” I yearn for a better day, a day -when som eone doesn’t try to sell me som e­ thing. But until then, I am a college stu­ dent and I am the hunted! Chad Twitty is a junior studying journal­ ism and Russian and can be reached at chadtw @imap3. asu.edu. E-MAIL THE EDITOR: JU Z 1M 0@ IM A P 1 .ASU.EDU ‘H o m e le ss’ c o lu m n a b o u t m is g u id e d te e n s , n o t d o w n tro d d e n This letter is in response to the column written by Brian Policoff in the Wednesday (Oct. 22) edition of the State Press. We were led to believe from its title that the article was going to be about homeless people. However, it didn’t take long for us to realize that this was noth­ ing more than a pity party for the delin­ quent youths that taint Mill Avenue. We do not know Mr. P olicoff s back­ ground. We do not know w here he is from or what he has been exposed to. But we can plainly see, in his request for our sympathy, that his image of a home­ less person is more than inaccurate. We w ere both born and raised in D etroit, and can tèli you that a homeless person is not a 16-year-old girl with her whole life ahead of her. If sympathy should be given, it should not go to Mr. P olicoff’s friend on the other side of the tracks, but rather to the V ietnam vet. w ith no legs, fam ily or friends, who can be seen begging for spare change every Saturday night on . Woodward Avenue in Detroit; To say th a t th e v a g ra n ts on M ill deserve the title “hom eless” is an out­ rage. These kids are 16-year-old run-' aways who chose the lives they are lead­ ing. The guy in D etroit or the bums in downtown Phoenix didn’t choose to end up th e w ay th ey did . W ar, d iv o rc e , unemployment, mental illness or whatev­ er the problem may be, put these people in the state they are now in — not rebel­ D eta ils deal lo w b low s to rape v ictim I was shocked and sickened to read the a rtic le published on Oct. 21 en title d ‘’Police report details cruelty of Sept. 15 sexual assault.” I cannot believe the level that the State Press has stooped to in order to gain interest in the paper. The graphic and intricate detail con­ tained within the “news story” appearing on the front page compelled me to write this letter. This type of tabloid journal­ ism should not be splashed over the front page masquerading as a news story. In fact it shouldn’t have been printed in the first place. It serves no purpose, but to shock and disgust readers into reading a rehashed account of a perverse and hor­ rid attack. I happen to know the victim o f this crime and I find it even more disturbing that the State Press w ould “h u rt” her even more by putting this kind of trash in the new spaper for all to read. After reading this article my opinion is that thè State P ress in no b e tte r than the National Enquirer. M erritt Evans Sophomore B roadcasting lion against mommy and daddy. Frankly, when we see these people, they frighten us. Every student reading this letter know s exactly w hat we are talking about. These kids aren ’t little M r. and Ms. In nocen t, throw n to the Wolves by unlo v in g p aren ts. On any given day, patrons of Mill Avenue are subject to this gross m isrepresentation o f th e y o u th o f A m eric a. W e are asham ed to think that we are clumped into the same generation as these mis­ guided teens. We both come from single parent homes. We have both had our share of the hard life. The obstacles we had to overcome to get to the Valley of the Sun are comparable to those of the youth on Mill. We pay for our R a p e ta le s own education. We take 15 credit hours a semester and work 20 hours a week. We pay our own bills and buy our own food. We do so not because we were told to, but because we chose to. We took on these responsibilities and never once ran away from our problems. The money we earn is hard-earned, and it makes us sick to have our peers to beg us for it. Wake up kids, this is not the 60s any­ more. Get o f f your couches in the desert and* sta rt th in k in g about your futures while you still can. , M atthew Owens Sophom ore, M arketing Daniel Zwolak Sophomore, English via e-mail o p e n e y e s , r a is e a w a r e n e s s Although some students may feel that ly don’t think much of it and 1 never the details included in the article about think it could happen to me. After reading the article printed on the Sept. 15 rape were too graphic to be O ct 2 1 ,1 began to identify with die vic­ printed, I feel that the details make female students think more seriously tim as a girl just like me rather than as a when it comes to protecting themselves statistic, and it brought the possibility of rape much more closer to home, making from being raped. Since rapes have been occurring so me that much more cautious. 1 feel the frequently lately at ASU and at other article will make students not take this surrounding campuses, many students subject so lightly in the future. Jennifer Nardolillo have become numb to the subject. When Sophomore hearing about another rape mentioned on Undecided the news for a brief moment, I personal­ Cartoon tries to tackle sensitive issue of rape; readers missed the point As a bit of a rebuttal to the articles written in the Oct. 20 State Press by Keri Edulmuth and Aida Urbalejo, I feel that truly something has been missed. Toward the first article titled “Cartoon is ‘rude,’ rape isn’t funny,” I think you have sorely missed the point. I do not believe for one instant (nor does anyone, save perhaps the rapist) that there is any humor whatsoever in rape. You are absolutely right —- there is nothing to joke about in the subject of rape; it truly is one of the most horrible and upsetting things that can happen to some­ one. However, no one is drawing humbr to the rapes, nor rapes in general. Quite the reverse, in fact. The cartoon is stating that rape is a huge issue here at ASU. It portrays the theory that a “Rape Defense Guide” is more useful than a diploma; ergo that from a University’s perspective, rape issues are more important (at least more of a focus) than education itself. Quite obviously, no one believes this; hence the humor to think that someone would go to this extreme. If you or someone you know has been raped, beaten or anything remotely comparable, I can whole-heartedly sympathize. I as well can empathize to some extent; I was beaten when I was in the ninth grade, quite literally within inches of my life, by some second-year senior “sportos,” merely because I had long hair, I think that rape is a far more intrusive and obviously personal event which I Condone on no level, I entirely believe, as well, that the cartoonist finds not one ounce of humor in the subject of rape. It is apparent to me that “Fairrington” is merely using his talents in order to try, in the manner which is his media, to touch the public. Sometimes it is best to reach people in a lighter manner, oi)ç which comes not instead of, but in addition to and following, the direct coverage of such a horrific event. The cartoonist is not being insensitive, In fact, per­ haps the opposite is true. He is not being sensitive in the sense that he is comforting the victim personally, but he is keeping the issue on the minds of the public and not letting it fade away. Finally, I think that you need to realize that not all car­ toons are like “Ziggy,” Garfield” or “Peanuts.” It seems these are tile kind of cartoons that you must tend to lean toward as you deem the “Fairrington” cartoon “Jacking humor, .quite rude and unneeded in a college newspaper.” You continue on to request that the hrtist “Try and draw funny cartoons.” Well; perhaps you should turn to the comics page; you might find something a bit more to your liking. This is a political cartoon and therefore deals with political issues and current issues, and does so with an edge of humor, however small that may be. It is good that “Fairrington” has managed to raise your eyebrows, but maybe it would be good to look at the whole picture and what his purpose is in drawing the cartoon. I find no more hum or in rape than you do. I can, however, see when an artist is trying to reach the public, from a different angle. Keep up the good work, Fairrington. Tim B arrow Religious Studies State P ress Thursday, October 23,1997 P ag e 6 A SA SU allocates added allowance am id angry altercations B y Kara S hire State P ress With personal attacks and cheap shots mixed in, the Associated Students of ASU Senate managed to appropriate its entire $ 19,000-plus budget increase Tuesday. The executive offices received.more than $6,000 to breathe life into their dwindling operations budgets. The graduate student affairs vice president's office was given $1,750. The additional $750 above the $1,000 given to other executive offices was awarded by the senate because the GSAVP office had to create an operations budget. But the money was not appropriated without a fight. Autumn Ness, ASASU activities vice president, was the most vocal opponent to the amended bill that transferred the additional $750 into the GSAVP account. “All that I’m saying is, give the thousand, and if it’s spent wisely and if it runs out, then come back and ask for more,” Ness said at Tuesday’s senate meeting. “I think it’s very dangerous to put more money in an account that is just sitting there doing nothing.” Tony Knowles, ASASU graduate student affairs vice president, said he wanted the money because the other offices began the year with a $750 operations budget which his office didn’t have. “You have to have faith in the executive officers,” Knowles said. “I disagree w holeheartedly with Vice President Ness When she said she’s nervous (about giving my office the money).” The battle continued when Sen. Craig Reid brought up Ness’ request last summer for an additional $6,000 to be transferred into the concert budget and this fall’s failed con­ cert series. Senate president Joshua Carr ended the attacks with a request to stop the use of extraneous information. Knowles and Reid got revenge when it came time to approve the bill transferring $1,000 into Ness’ office, and they were given the opportunity to grill her over the merits of the transfer. Without any argument, the president, vice-president and campus affairs offices were each given additional funds. The left-over $13,750 was transferred to public rela­ tions, elections and contingency accounts. State Press You d o n 't h a v e t o s t a n d in line t o g e t it. E) of ASU students surveyed i drinking t or'fewer drinks drinking Q a i ASU students surveyed used a of ASU students surveyed have avoided drinking on occasion to ptotMe sober i of ns® Sw k b » sunre missed I dess due to Most ASU rurruntiiuf reported timrf on results irf the 1W ASU ifniffnt Health - Personal Health Survey Cosponsored by WHIB Student HftltilUflTTHtH SRC, ASASU/CHAC, Greek Life, Residence Life, B & Health Advocates . P ag e 7 er 23,1997 S tate P ress G ard en offers tm m n ^ ^ K r a p y for d isa b led , stu d en ts By E d Baker S pecial to the State P ress The frame o f the tunnel has been constructed, but it’s difficult to say when the walls and ceiling will be com­ pleted. They’re being built by Mother Nature. The tunnel is one of the centerpieces in Grandpa Charlie’s Garden at The Centers for Habilitation(TCH), 215 W. Lodge Drive, in Tempe. Vines will eventually grow over the sides and top of the frame to create walls, ' The garden, which opened Tuesday, is named after Charlie Sweet. He and his wife volunteered for the center before he passed away three years ago. When he died, his wife, Jeanne, donated $5,000 to the center and asked that a bench be placed in his memory. The request for the bench turned into the idea of the gar­ den, said Amanda Place, garden fund-raiser. The purpose of the garden is to provide horticulture ther­ apy for people with disabilities, “What we’re doing is providing job training for (dis­ abled) individuals. We’re preparing them for employment,” said Lynn-Hughes, vocational manager at TCH. C R O SSW O R D by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 1 Lemonbuying place? 7 "Step— I(-Hurry!*) 11 Noted cow owner 12 Pilaf need 13 Gary of V* 3 A S A s 46 Minuscule A S AII 3 S NO S 3 N 1 V d O N O N o S 3 A O a V a A 1 n H O V 3 7 a 3 0 V N V ■ 3 O 1 « Ab 1 1 N0 Ao DOWN 1 Dove call 2 Everything 3 Blushing 4 Wool bearers 5 Spoken 6 Actress Daly answerer One” 14 Like some 8 Cabaret cheese 9 Rink 15 Laundry surface 10 Bill's bud need 17 C ats and 16 Cars 17 Bike part dogs 20 Extreme 18 Cream of 23 Inventor the crop Whitney 19 Predica­ 24 Cherishes ment 26 Excavate 1 2 3 4 . 27 Lennon’s 11 ‘ love 28 Butter 13 serving 15 29 Informal receptions 17 1 8 ÎÏ 31 Switch positions 23 32 Under­ world river 26 33 Minuscule 30 29 34 Method 37 V C R need 32 39 Like our 34 numerals 43 Horse 37 38 stopper 43 44 Singing, barber 45 45 Sworn prom ise 21 Speckled horses 22 Nervous, slangtty 24 Rotunda toppers 25 Individual 30 -You really think so?* 33 Mirror 5 6 1 H A 3 1 O H A V 0 1 a 1 1 3 s A 3 d 8 V* a T O V 3 7- O n 8 V O 35 W ilson's predeces­ sor 36 Buffalo's lake 37 Binary base 38 T h a t's it!" 40 Outlaw 41 Tax org. 42 Reserved Calls D o m in o ' s 8 0 10 V 968-5555 1» 14 ■ 21 22 24 25 27 f-, 11 We MatdiAll Competitor's Otters! 31 We reserve the right to substitute comparable products. Must present competitor’s coupon when ordering 35 36 40 41 42 38 DAILY CRYPTOQUOTES — Here's how to work it: AXYDLBAAXR ‘ is L O N G F E L L O W One letter stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different. 10-29 CRYPTOQUOTE K D 1 H G Q N 1 T XD G H H G AN I Z J P 1 N Q IJ NRKJW H L D Q T TJ P G TCH has also set up a partnership with the Tempe Union High School District. “We anticipate having about 10 to 15 individuals from the high schools. They’ll spend about half the day here and die other half at school learning their regular curriculum,” Hughes said. “This will help students make the transition from high school to the world of work.” Place said TCH has been in contact with several country clubs and other “green industries” -— landscapers, golf courses and nurseries, to see if they would be willing to hire graduates of the program. “Most of them have been positive. They’ve said they’re willing to hire if the people are qualified,” Place said. Several major donators have made the garden possible, Place said. Wells Fafgo donated $50,000, and TCH Board Member Warren Mills gave $43,000 for the construction of the greenhouse. The greenhouse was named the Charlie Mills Greenhouse, in honor of Mills’ father. The cost of the entire garden was $360,000. The garden will be opened to the public and can be rent­ ed for business or social functions. ASU's ONLY Maroon and Gold Pizza Delivery Option! M on TCH has already signed a contract to sell its fresh veg­ etables and herbs to P.F. Chang Restaurants. The garden contains raised flower beds, for people in wheelchairs, vertical plant sites for people who can’t bend over, a healing garden, an herb garden and a greenhouse. All pathways and walkways through the garden are accessible for wheelchairs. TCH, a non-profit organization, has two centers in Tempe. One works with adults over 21 and the other works with children, often from birth, thus the term habitation instead of rehabilitation. Patients often stay with TCH per­ manently, Place said. The 125 patients at the Tempe adult branch, referred to as “consumers’’ by TCH, will work at least once a week in the garden, growing various vegetables and flowers. Others will work in conjunction with students from ASU in the herb garden. All consumers will be paid by TCH for their work. “You should see their faces when they get their paycheck,” Place said. “Sometimes they just hold it up in the air and show it to you. They’re just so proud that they’ve earned money for themselves.” N W D J Q TJ P N Q M P N G T O N 1Q H W W . — D L C D N W I H B H Q W J Q Yesterday's Cryptoquote: A CHIP OFF THE OLD BLOCK OFTEN DESTROYS THE SYMMETRY OF THE FAMILY TREE.—SOURCE UNKNOWN e 1987byKing Features Syndicate, Inc. P roposed tran sit cen ter to eJB ^rongêstion, con n ection s B y S haran K. G ill State P ress The City of Tempe Transit Division is proposing a $6 million transit center on Fifth Street and Forest Avenue to house connections for buses, bikes and a future lightrail. Mary O’Connor, transit manager, said the idea of a tran­ sit center was proposed in 1990 because of the congestion at the current transit connection center on College Streets “We started out with about a dozen sites to look at and decided that we need to accommodate the existing condi­ tions downtown first,” she said. Located on the parking lot in between the Tempe police station and the ASU stadium, the new building will include a parking structure, transit offices and ground floor retail, said Betsy Moll, transit planner. “The first step is for the council to approve the loca­ tion study,” Moll said. “There are still technical, traffic and noise Studies that are being done and there is an archeological study to make sure there won’t be any impacts on the city.” After the plans are approved it will take another 2 1/2 years for the center to be completed, Moll said. Along with the downtown center, another (center) is also proposed for south Tempe, but the location is open to suggestions from the public, she added. The half cent transit tax passed by Tempe voters in September 1996 is funding the centers and additional bus stops. O’Connor said they are also looking into a possible day­ care facility for the center. “Often the reason that people can’t use public trans­ portation is because they have daycare drop-offs, this would solve that problem.” The location will be up for approval at the Nov. 6 city council meeting .“We have been waiting to be able to site a transit center and wants to thoroughly read the proposal and confer with other council members before I say this is the best loca­ tion,” said Tempe Mayor Neil Giuliano. Tempe acquires 44 new buses; 12 o f those to replace FLASH ent services. The larger sizes are for the longest routes, while the small buses are Tempe’s half-cent transit tax — passed used primarily for residential areas. last September — is beginning to pay o ff Total cost of the bus buy is $12,349,000 with the recent purchase of 44 new buses. m illion. T em pe’s share o f the cost is The city is currently buying 12 35-foot approximately $7,652,000, with the rest buses at a cost o f $3.3 m illion. Last coming from federal funds. Tempe’s share December, an order was made for 17 40- may decrease if more federal grants become foot buses, and 15 30-foot buses were available, Tempe Assistant Transit Manager ordered in March. Carlos DeLeon said. The different sizes are needed for differ­ Die new 35-foot buses will replace the B y T im B axter State P ress FLASH buses serving ASU. Currently the FLASH buses are on loan from the city of Phoenix. Tempe contracts officer Ron Hughes said the new buses take natural gas and will hold approximately 28 passengers and two wheelchairs. He added that the city may buy more buses next year. DeLeon said the city was also investigat­ ing ways of making buses safer in heavy bike and pedestrian traffic. The city is con­ sidering buying devices that push people out and away from die wheels before they are run over. DeLeon said that the cost of the devices is not “substantial when you’re talking about $290,000 per bus,” but the city had not finished investigating the manufactur­ er’s claims. “It may claim to (work) but not live up to its claim,” he said. “We’ll explore every option to make the buses safer.” Each State P ress PRO V ID ES Y O U R DAILY REQUIREM ENTS O F 11 ESSENTIAL V ITA M INS A N D M INERALS. This winter; get a head start on spring. Dec. 29. 1997 through Jan. 16. 1998 Earn three credits in three weeks! ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- PSY 320 Get on the boot and get involved in Homecoming! S p i r i t &. C n l t u r s - l D a y # H o m e c o m i n g ifetrs-cLe ^ ■ : ' • I : .. ••’/ *' .V„ -■ ■ ■ '' . •• :$ : ■ FIN 427 . ■. Speculative Securities P L A 4 9 4 / C A D in Landscape. PUP 4 9 4 / Architecture GRN 4 9 4 Aging, Comm unication and d ie Media HIS 326 FLA 2 9 4 Reformation PGS 101 Theater in Ancient Rome Introduction to Psychology among more than 5 0 compressed classes Foracompletelift ofcourierandregistrationinformation, pickupaWinter Session brochureatanyofthefollowingcampuslocations: Memorial UnionInformationDesk; Registrar’sOffice(SSV); registrationsitesat BA141, SS104andUASB140; theASU Bookstore; HaydenLibraryHelpDesk; andInstructional Programs(Ritter B-132). Register now through Dec. 19 R itter R -132 o r9 6 5 -9 7 9 7 ■; Registration forms due October 31st More Featuring Learning and Motivation Meaning Infoavailable atASASU call the Homecoming "SOS’ Hotline at 965-1264 ASU Arizona State U niversity CoHegs of Extended Education Part oftheASUExtendedCampus Thursday, October 23,1997 State P ress State P ASASU appoints 3 new justices r ess N o cover charge. By Kara S hire State P ress After less than an hour of discussion, the Associated Students o f ASU Senate approved the appointment o f three Supreme Court justices Tuesday. Wade Swanson, Sonia Krainz and Joseph Emig, all three graduate students in the law college, will join Jess Walsh and Scott Weiss to complete the AS ASU Supreme Court. The three justices were chosen from a pool of 27 appli­ cants. Each justice, will serve a two-year term enforcing the ASASU bylaws and constitution. “I see it as a great opportunity to give something back to the University,” Swanson said. “We owe something back to the community, and we have some abilities as law students that maybe some undergraduates don’t.” Emig said he felt relief and appreciation at being approved for the justice position. “I’m really eager to serve the University,” Emig said. “Let me contribute to die University, and I’ll (learn) a lot R a in m a k e r TONIGHT change '».GAME* N.E. CORNER Rural & University 829-7473 ll\i THE CORNERSTONE H a r k in s L u x u r y T h e a tr e s Showtime* good tor Friday. October 24 - Sunday. October 26 ■B**^^Ruraland UoKeicrstty ■py-*'.■ LA. CONFIDENTIAL* PEACEMAKER* INAOUTre-i* ROCKETMAN*» GANGRELATED* SOULFOOD* ^THEEDGE* C a e n t e k r o «jXy ■ /Sat Sun112:45.430.730.935 1 — f I /Fri)4:50.7:30,10:10pm I (Sat Sun)11:40.2:15.4:50.730.10:10 (Fri)535.7:46.10:30pm (Sat Sun)12:30,230.536.7:45.1030 (Fiì)420,6:45,925pm (Sat Sun) 11:50, 2:00, 420, 6:45. 925 (Fri)8:00pm (Sat Sun)2:45.8:00om (Fri)435,7:15,9:40pm (Sat Sun)11:30.1:50.435.7:15.9:40 (1505:15, 1020pm (Sat, Sun)12:15,5:15,1020pm W' Mill and in w 7 7 ' umvenlly less ordinary,» o (Fri-S un)12:15.2:40.5:05, 7:50, 10:lS m :3Òam 6 . S a ta n i j g g g S (Fri-Sun)1120.1:50,4:40,7:15. -r^. G A T T A C A „ 0 10:66(12:3&amtri, SaloniV) i» n (Fri-Sun111:30,1:40,4:15, 6:50. 9:20(12:1ÓamFri, Sutonly) devi.«advocatemao ' . '• ; - • mMsamu (Fri-Sun)12:50,4:00.7:40(10:50pmFri, Satonly)..... ju&DHHTm. (Ftt^^11:S0,amfc40.950(1235aroFrtS«anfr).... Wltm. WZ .AZ RE PB UB LIC KISSTHEGRLSff 'irtrtrk--BobFmwR.A P& U U C ONSSCMBGI (Fri-Sun)125,4:55,730,1025(12:50«nFri,Sotonly). (Fri-Sun)1230 5:40ft30(11:05omFriSatoriti. IKNOWWHATYOUDOLASTSUMMER**Q 0NÌS 11:40,1230.2:00,2:50.4:30.530,7:00. — W ... ---------------- as. Ift35 1S)0wi At smonti PLtVMOQQO.»0 ff^Sun) 11:10,1:18. 3:45.6:30. frOOdagOn ftt SMonM Fairulalei L.SE«H4ft7:4ftmio ArtvmM&ttaiMÒLiMO ^ S ^ ^ 5 ÎR a 0 0 Q tD Ca m e l b a c k 3 (Fri-Suri)3:00. I THEPULLMONTY* 5:15,7:40 (Fri-Sun)3:15, 5:46.930pm iftu a & A E S . (FtFSuri)430.730pm Showtimes subject to change. Please call theatre to verity. A DENOTESSPECIALENGAGEMENT _____ o r d in a l 1KNOWWHATYOU 0» LASTSUMMER** Page 9 ■ M from it. There’s really a mutuality of benefit here.” Greg German, chair of the selection committee, said the nominations were made as quickly and efficiently as possi­ ble, despite a missed deadline. “The supreme court selection committee, Under a strong deadline which was the bylaws, took effective and immedi­ ate action in selecting the three candidates,” German said. The committee’s nominations were two weeks behind the deadline set by the ASASU bylaws, but German said he is pleased with the end result. “I’m satisfied the students were not cheated and the stu­ dents will be happy with the choices,” German said. Sen. J.D. Wallace, another member of the six-person justice selection committee, expressed concerns earlier this week with one of the committee nominees, but said he is content with the appointments. “I think that they’re all level-headed people,” Wallace said. “I went against (Emig) because I hadn’t recommend­ ed him. That doesn’t mean he’s not qualified. I think these are all OK people.” Page 10 P Thursday, October 23,1997. o l ic e R S tate P ress epo rt The ASU police reported the following ly damaged his vehicle while parked in Structure 4. incidents on Wednesday: • A University em ployee reported that • A woman not associated with ASU was someone set fire to the Farmer Education arrested, cited and released for underage possession of alcohol at 601 E. Apache Building. • A student reported that someone unlaw­ Blvd. The Tempe police reported the follow ­ fully entered 714 Alpha Drive and removed ing incidents on Wednesday: a television. • Two students reported they were involved • A 32-year-old man was arrested at 632 E. in a vehicle/pedestrian accident on the north Taylor St. after he allegedly hit a traffic enforcement officer in the face with a park­ side of 406 Adelphi Drive. • A man not associated with ASU was ing ticket the meter maid gave him 15 min­ arrested for driving under the influence of utes earlier. He was booked into Tempe City ja il for m isdem eanor assault and alcohol at 430 N. Scottsdale Road. • A University employee reported that acci­ released on his own recognizance. dental damage occurred to a state vehicle at • A 21-year-old delivery driver was arrested at the Tempe police station after a man Southern and Rural roads. • A Student reported that she was the vic­ identified him as the guy who hit him on tim o f an attempted robbery in Parking the arm on Aug. 27 near Scottsdale Road and the Red Mountain Freeway with an alu­ Structure 4. « A student repotted that someone removed minum baseball bat. The victim sustained a his black Trek 800 men’s mountain bike broken arm and the slugger was booked from the Business Administration C-wing into the Tempe City Jail for aggravated assault — a class three felony. He was Building. • A student reported that someone damaged released pending charges. • A man was arrested in the 5500 block of her vehicle while it was parked in Area 59. • A man not associated with ASU repotted south W averly W ay after he led state that someone removed his Diamondback Department of Public Safety and Tempe police officers on a chase. DPS was appar­ mountain bike from Tempe Center. • A man not associated with ASU reported ently pursuing a man on a gray motorcycle that someone criminally damaged a copy on Interstate 10 when the man veered into Tempe. Tempe police joined the pursuit, machine at the Law Library. • A student reported that someone unlaw­ chasing the man into the 1000 block of east fully entered her Jeep while it was parked Driftwood where die man ditched the bike. He then jumped into a lake, swam to the in Area 59 and removed two doors. • A man not associated with ASU reported other side and continued fleeing on foot. A that someone removed his wallet and its Phoenix police helicopter was called in, along with K-9 units. Additionally, resi­ contents from the SRC fields. • A man associated with ASU reported that dents of The Lakes neighborhood allowed someone created an explosion at Cholla police to use their boats to look for the swimming suspect. Dogs located the man a Apartments. • A woman not associated with ASU was short time later behind some shrubbery. He contacted at Gammage Auditorium, where was arrested and turned over to DPS. Compiled by S tate P ress reporter Brian she had sustained an injury. • A student reported that someone criminal­ Anderson. On Thursday, October 2 3 , 9 :3 0 a.m . on Hayden Lawn join President Lattie Coor and University leaders fo r 2S one of die BIGGEST __Announcements J inASUhistory i « 4 » 7^*=^ The celebration J r g LIVE M USIC FREE ICE CREAM TU TA A SU ’S GREEK HEADQUARTERS 8 DOZENS OF BF SHOMOATTKXnS, ^ * 0 "COSMIC PARTY" k - 3B AT MU, 9 S U Arizona’s Largest Selection of Designer Foratalwear & Accessories IN HOUSE FITTINGS AVAILABLE We Can Accommodate Last Minute Orders ■ SRC G IFT CERTIFICATES m m , and MORE ! 17 ARIZONA LOCATIONS TUX & TAILS WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD We Accept All Competitors’ Coupons & Specials TEM PE 1074 E. BASELINE ROAD 8 3 8 -3 1 9 3 P ro vid ed b y A S U Fo u n d a tio n State P ress P age 11 Thursday, October 23,1997 Johnson gains m ore support w ith B ashas race w ithdraw ! B y P aul D avenport A ssociated P ress PHOENIX — Paul Johnson picked up new support on Wednesday following Eddie Basha’s decision not to run for governor. But some Democratic activists awaited word on other possible candidates. Basha, who cited family considerations for his decision, had locked up support from scores of Democratic office­ holders and other party leaders statewide. But with his withdrawal, those activists were put in play. Some adopted a wait-and-see attitude while others were ready to stake out new positions. “Paul Johnson is our candidate. There’s no question about that now,” Pima County Democratic Chairman Jonathan Kress said from Tucson, a Democratic bastion in statewide elections. “He’s our man. We’re going to get behind him.” Similarly, state Sen. Ruth Solomon, D-Tucson, said she would “like to see the party get behind Paul at this time. I think he would be a good standard-bearer for our party.” Names of other potential candidates mentioned include former Phoenix Mayor Terry Goddard, who lost a 1991 runoff to Republican Fife Symington and the 1994 primary to Basha, and U.S. Attorney Janet Napolitano. ' Close associates said N apolitano was considering whether to run and would decide within a week whether to remain as U.S. attorney. In that post, she is barred from par­ tisan activities. Napolitano said Wednesday she had received numerous phone calls asking her to enter the race but said she had to limit her responses — “it’s an honor to be asked and thank you for calling.” . Goddard said after Basha’s decision that he was recon­ sidering his previous disinclination to run but that he would not decide right away . That’s OK even though Johnson has been waging an energetic campaign across the state, said some Democratic leaders. The September primary “is a long way o ff’’ said Martin Bacall, a top-ranking state party official who serves on the Democratic National Committee. “It’s premature to fore­ close any options/’ David Shearer, Democratic chairman for Yuma County, said Basha’s big footprint may have scared off some poten­ tial candidates. • D U I/D W I » D RU G S • ALL C RIM IN A L • TRA FFIC H H arold’s idnight N E W [Madness! F A L L • PERSONAL INJURY ‘A N AGGRESSIVE ATTO RN EY YO U CAN AFFORD’ Law O f f ic e o f Jay L . C iu l l a Free Initial C onsultation • Payment Plans 4 9 5 - 0 0 5 3 24krs C LO T H IN G ! For one has gone p ric e s m ad on c lo th in g And n ig h t o n ly , if and re d u c e d n e w , y e s n e w , fa ll fo r m e n t h a t 's t h e r e J+ k vb e H a r o l d 's and la d ie s ! not e n o u g h ... cheap re fre sh - f r* S.E. Corner of Hayden & Roosevelt ocottsdale, AZ. (6 0 2 ) 9 7 0 -6 -4 3 3 m e n ts lo u d , ( t h e y 'r e te rr ib le fr e e !!) m u s ic and : Torso &Subculture ( y o u ’ll l o v e it!!) A ll t h i s .. . p l u s a f e w m ao * CÄAxy r $ .1 F 75 c $1 g and in s a n e s u rp ris e s to o c r a z y to m e n tio n ! ! Thursday, Oct. 23rd B iltm o r e F a sh io n P a rk , P h o e n ix *10am to M idnight! P i t c h e r s e n t W e ll, S h o ts W a ll n i g h t in e F ro m & S h o t D ra ft G ir l BarW/ID 8 -1 1 0 -1 O p m F e a tu r in g S T h e c I t t (A i c s I Oo V o i v v r f o r H c iO iv y S h in in g @ 1 :3 0 <-r x i£ j F it 51 L>r ii >Ky ¿ 5 -IO p m 51 yf>oiv IO-liriiT) I ron> V hut Mil l i A lte m a tiv e \ln d u s tria l\A g g ro F e a tu r in g S «3 S id a n d N a n c y @ 1 :3 0 £»is 82 Qpinfcs All Night l t ag N QJ FiaKy (1 Sains 7C+XC+?0=AltePiiative i I ! I ; N | | I F i r e n i c c (The Industrial Revolution) ^ '¡ 5 0 cent Bud & Bud Lt Bottles 8-1 Opm , jj ICage &Shadow Dancers No Cover W; Fetish Attire TH RO U G H O U T TH E y \ j o m i c c ([} c iu fi \iqlit Q f Ootilic Industrial ^\u sic that wiff make vou erv 'D j ! \ ? ss E N T IR E STO RE! *The store will be closed from 5-7pm to restock merchandise. * a m D| R a n d a l l Spinning Alternative\lndustrial\Aggro I a b iz a rre w w w .a to m ic - c a f e .c o m Oct Nov Nov Nov Nov 31st 3rd 4th 13th 24th Halloween Bash Van Richter record release 20 Dead Flower Children Switchblade Symphony, Spawn Ranch RFA Deicide Dark Funeral P age 12 State P ress Thursday, October 23,1997 Pim a C ounty SWAT team raids right house, w rong fam ily B y A rthur H . R otstein A ssociated P ress TUCSON (AP) — Commanders have apologized for a SWAT team’s arrest of the wrong family during a nighttime raid. But some civil rights, advocates say that isn’t enough. Pima County SWAT deputies, operating on behalf of agents with the Metropolitan Area Narcotics Trafficking Interdiction Squad, swept into a northwest home early Friday, horrifying its tenants, Ramona and Margarita Estrada and their family. MANTIS com m ander Capt. K erm it Miller and Sheriffs Capt. George Heaney said Tuesday they’re sorry for the hour of terror and any subsequent nightmares or emotional scars. “It’s not our intent to terrorize anybody,” said Heaney, responsible for the sheriff’s SWAT operations. He estimated that the county and Tucson Police SWAT teams execute several hundred such raids a year. “In the last five years, this has been the third time that this type of situation has hap­ pened,” he said. Some lawyers say they believe the agen­ cy and its officials are legally liable for vio­ It turned out that the man had moved lations of civil rights through actions that during the summer. they equate to terrorism. The Estradas have rented the home for And Pima County Supervisor Sharon three months. Bronson said it may be time to re-examine “Cops have seen enough of these war­ the procedures followed by the Sheriff’s rants. They understand what it must be like Office and the Metropolitan Area Narcotics for people who are totally innocent,” Miller Trafficking Interdiction Squad to make sure said. ‘T o have people burst in on you with that citizens’ constitutional rights are pro­ guns, it’s got to be scary, it’s got to be tected. frightening. It’s not a pleasant experience.” “In this case we had the right house and “They treated us really badly — really the SWAT team hit, but the wrong people rough,” Ramon Estrada told The Arizona lived there, and our information was bad,” Daily Star. “They didn’t say they were Miller said. sorry -— didn’t apologize — just picked up “We’re trying to figure out how to pre­ and left.” vent that from happening again,” And his 13-year-old daughter Adriana The Estradas and their five children, a said, “If they could have said, ‘I’m sorry. nephew and two friends were jarred awake We apologize- It was a mistake,’ we could at 1:33 a.m. Friday, choking from tear gas, have understood.” ordered at gunpoint to the floor, then out­ But Miller said a Spanish-speaking offi­ side in their underwear or pajamas. The cer told the Estradas after the raid that the adults w ere handcuffed w ith plastic officers and agencies regretted the mistake. restraints for 10 to 15 minutes. He said he hoped to meet with the family Information from the second of two ear­ himself to reiterate that. lier raids Thursday night led officers to Sheriff Clarence Dupnik was out of town believe that the third home was that of a and unavailable for comment, his secretary drug suspect. said. Heaney said team officers had driven past the house earlier with MANTIS detec­ tives to double-check the address. Heaney said his officers left after about 10 to 15 minutes and probably did not know it was not the right house until the next day. “This is a very unfortunate situation when a completely innocent family is sub­ jected to that,” he said. Tucson attorney Michael Bloom repre­ sented another family with whom the coun­ ty settled a lawsuit for about $125,000 after county SWAT deputies raided them in July 1995 — going to the wrong home. Bloom said it appears that officials pro­ vided outdated information in applying for a search warrant last week. He believes the agencies would be liable for federal civil rights violations. So do Tucson attorneys Jesus RomoVejar and Michael Piccarreta. Such raids amount to “typical acts of ter­ rorism ” found in third-world countries, Romo-Vejar said. Added Piccarreta: “It could be a viola­ tion of federal law. It’s clearly a civil law matter. These things should never happen.” Recipies for illegal drug ‘C at’ m aking inroads through Internet IRVINE, Calif. (AP) — A 16-year-old girl arrested on suspicion of making the illegal stimulant methcathinone told investigators she found a recipe for the drug on the Internet. The girl, whose name was withheld due to her age, was living with her uncle and was arrested after he smelled a peculiar odor in the house and couldn’t get an adequate explanation from her. The girl had the supplies for a sophisticated manufactur­ ing lab and recipes for other drugs, police Lt. Tom Hume said Tuesday. He said she already had thrown away at least two failed batches of “cat,” as the drug is known, before she was arrested Friday. The girl told detectives after her arrest that she had been trying to “cook” the drug using instructions she found on the Internet. At least 25 Internet sites are devoted to the drug, includ­ ing how to make it, enhance its high and reduce the costs of certain ingredients. ^ . Methcathinone, sim ilar to metham phetam ine, first C O M P L E T E T H IS S U R V E Y God’s A N D Y O U COULD W l N A H UC E A S S O R TM E N T OF ^ Preferred^atA8U O O L appeared in Michigan six years ago and has been popular in the Midwest, though rarely seen in California. But officials said they fear seeing more. The easy-to-get ingredients — which include over-the-counter deconges­ tants and chemicals like drain and concrete cleaners — make manufacturing methcathinone appealing. “They can do it cheap and sell it for $100 a gram,” said Special Agent Gary Hudson, a supervisor for the state’s Bureau of Narcotics. “But they do it at a risk. It’s extremely dangerous to fool around with.”: ' Unconditional Xove G IF T S Thursday N oon Bible Study F R O M LO C A L BUSINESSES. (W A Y C O O L , A C T U A L L Y .) H ER E’ S HOW IT W ORKS: Number a piece of paper from 1 to 33. Put your name and phone number on it. Then grab a few friends and answer the questions...it’s that simple. Drop off your entry to the State Press in the plaid box outside of room 47 in the basement of Matthews Center or E-m ail it to ASUChoice @asu.edu by W ed., N ov. 12 n o o n . G o o d lu c k ! ? ? ? c a ll J a c k ie E ld rid g e 965-6555 1. Best place to sleep on campus; . S f . .. . . . • 2. Best place to watch TV on campus: 3. Favorite ASU football player: 4 Best tim e to go to.the SRC: 5. Best place on campus for romance: 6. Favorite place to study on campus: 7. Professor 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; ilO JBest class you ever took a tASU: .. ^ tjj pierce: ■ s*“" ' ' ] All aro Welcome Bringyour lunch Memorial Union/Lapaz Christian Students Fellowship ; For more information call 921-7270 ^ o n g ra tu la tio m to the 'pledges ofi A lpha Ka ppa P st fo r a job w e ll ftone a t mift-couvt. WMzWèìm ¡h é 26. Best vanity plate: 27. W hat fraternity is most likely to watch 90210? 28. What sorority is most likely to watch the frat that watches 90210? 29. C lass m ost faked to be closed out: 30. Best bathroom graffiti on campus: 31. Slowest elevator on campus: 32. Best place for a cup o f coffee on campus: 3 3 . F«vo rite tm fe& sw im tnictan: ■ ' 68¡m ** How God Tutors Us to Love Thursday, Oct 23,12:40-1:30 ¡Slip ¡¡¡¡pi 16. Favorite ASU employee: H17.I Best M excuse to 18. Best excuse to 19. Best pick-up line you’ve WÊ 20 Best rime to paint the A: 2 1. Best place to work on 22. Person with the most t a f t o o s f l ||||||||H 23. Boxers,or briefs? 24. What band would you like to see at ASU? Christian Students Fellowship is sponsoring a noon Bible study every Thursday during the Fall Semester on God's Unconditional Love. Come join us for this biblical summary of all the dimensions of God’s love. This week we will talk about: Agata Kaliszek Chad Doyle Jason Lam an Jennifer Scoular N atalie Divino Justin Ericsson Matthew Sheppard M ichael Norton Beth W eidel Jam ie A llison M elissa Carlson M aria Qianforte Stephen Bertrand Ted Jones Patrick Sullivan Ju lie Isaason Richard Nordstrom David Reich Karen W erner Trade W ilson Sebastian Szendielorz M ichelle Crary Gwen Iverson John Shipley Inez M ackin Dawn Grudman ^l WAMÌkBfìCi -Initial C hiropractic c o n su ltatio n a n o Examination ‘ Additional $30 if X-Ra y s a r e n ec essa r y I CENTER m 8 3 8 -8 3 8 V WAS & RundReadBaite 9 Temp* • 8 3 8 -8389 1 Sir «*» A*eewf«rAwf* Mâ * #• S m it h SN APSH O TS Jason Love W H E R E Q U A L IT Y M A K E S T H E D IF F E R E N C E -S p in a l A d ju s t m e n t canots.} Jï ? W jH iM k R ^ e a v w * en try \ f k s n im m 8fi£unL ■l i c e n s e d M a s s a g e T h e r a p i s t T O P 1 0 R E A S O N S T O J O IN T H E Q S M T E A M 10. Your credit card com pany has collectors looking for you 9. Full arid part tim e positions available throughout the day 8. Earn $7.00/h r + Bonuses, and we’ll even throw in an extra $0.20/h r each paycheck ju st for having perfect attendance 7. Q SM is close to campus and the Tempe area 6. Corporations tend to hire business Workers, not sandwich artists 5. Casual drest and relaxed environm ent 4 . Partying on Thursday is never fiée 3. QSM w ill work around your schedule 2 . M aking burritos can get you deported these day 1. Receive a $200.00 signing bonus w ith this advertisement -In i t i a l 1 h o u r m a s s a g e TEMPE TJEE” CENTER 838-8389 V Call (602) 894-9816 Or stop by for an immediate interview 1310 E Broadway Suite 103 Across from the Native New Yoiicer With pur new fall bonus, making an additional $0.75/hr, working at QSM is now better than ever! Sports S tate P ress _________________ P a g e 17 Thursday, October 23,1997 B a c k u p ’s B ig B r ea k Starters’ injury allows tailback Marlon Farlow to show off skills B y E d O deven State P ress Pat Shannahan/State Press ASU’s unknown running back is no longer unknown. Reserve tailback Marlon Farlow was given a golden opportunity to receive playing time in the past two games. And he has made die most of that opportunity. With USC trailing 28-7 after three quarters and with sophomore tailback J.R. Redmond sidelined due to a strained right hip, Farlow entered the game. He finished with 11 carries for 98 yards, including a 63-yard outburst downfield. Not bad for one quarter, eh? The junior political science major topped that perfor­ mance one week later. With Redmond still sidelined, Farlow moved up to No. 2 on the Sun Devils’ depth chart behind senior starter Michael Martin for last Saturday’s game at Stanford. He rushed 13 times for a career-high 129 yards. Farlow’s high­ light reel of the game came on a galloping 60-ÿard TD that gave ASU a 31-7 lead en route to a 31-14 victory over the host Cardinal. Farlow’s previous career-high was 125 yards versus Boise State last season. ASU head coach Bruce Snyder was impressed with Farlow’s outstanding effort. “He’s very good. He did a nice job running,” Snyder said. Farlow likened his emotional high during the past two weeks to being on Cloud Nine. “I was (there),” the 1994 graduate of Eisenhower High Junior tailback Marlon Farlow (4), shown slicing h is way through traffic against USC two weeks ago, has bolstered the Sun D evils’ running game with 98-yard and 129-yard perform ances the past two weeks- T urn to Farlow, pa g e 19. N o. 10 Ice D evils look to rebound tonight against Billikens B y M att P aulson State P ress A fter a “fru stratin g ” road trip to Colorado, the ASU Ice Devils return home tooight for a face off with the Saint Louis B illik en s. Game tim e is 8:45 at the Oceanside Ice Arena. While what a Billiken is remains a mys­ tery to most, the No. 10 Ice Devils said they are more concerned with finding out what type of a team Saint Louis is. “We don’t know what to expect, but we’re going to take it like they’re a quality team,” junior defenseman Gordon Hester said. “Mainly we’re focusing on what we need to do.” Fellow defensem an M ike B radstock said a friend from Saint Louis gave him a little insight. “They’ve got good defense, but other than that, they’re just an average team,” the senior said. ASU has no scouting report on the Billikens because they are a Division II team while the Ice Devils are Division I. Also, the two squads did not meet last year. Last Saturday, the Ice Devils (1-2) were in the process of evening their overall record at: 2-2 again st th e C olorado Buffaloes when the game was canceled in the second period. ASU had built a 2-0 lead but when a large crater in the ice was found, officials called the contest. The previous evening, ASU had trouble fining the ice rink and arrived only 10 min­ utes before the start o f the game. The Buffaloes won 5-2. Additionally, ASU was without head coach Gene Hammett, who stayed behind for health reasons. “It w as frustrating,” goalfc G reg Powers s a id . “ I p la y e d th e w o rs t g a m e o f m y career.” D espite the forgettable w eekend, Bradstock said the team is in a good mood. “We’ve been through a lot of adversity Turn to H ockey, page 18. A t Pac-10 halfway point, A SU defensive u n it earns high marks particularly in stopping the mn, which is evident by opponents inability to consistendy run against ASU. Midway through the 1997 Pac-10 season, the ASU Staat and Battle have become a solid one-two punch. football team has exceeded many expectations. “Staat is so physical and strong and Albrey is kind This was supposed to be a “rebuilding year,” of like a snake,” Snyder said. “He according to many gridiron experts. kind of slithers and bounces off of Defensively, there has been no Name: S m tk d & tfm people. They are a real nice combi­ rebuilding. In fact, ASU’s dominant nation.” defense may arguably be a better Year. 1997 r The line needs to improve its pass overall unit than last year’s. Subject: M m ll rushing, especially four-man quarter­ Need proof? back pressure. Losing Rodgers was a Currently, the 23rd-ranked Sun 0big deal, but not as big a deal as Devils (5-2 overall, 3-1 Pac-10) are Defensive kite some people thought No. 1 in the conference. They are Linebackers: Grade: Byielding just 13.1 points per game (Ilth-low est total nationally), 94.3 Secondary. A L in e b a c k e r s yards passing per game (seventh Senior outside linebacker Pat nationally and tops in the confer­ Tillman, the heart and soul of the ence) and th eir total defense is defense, leads the squad with 54 allowing just 304.1 yards per game tackles and three interceptions. He is B+ the defense’s MVP so far, and Overall: (22nd nationally). This has all been done, despite los­ deservedly so. In critical situations, ing key standouts like Derek Smith, Tillman has made critical plays He intercepted two Derrick Rodgers and Scott Von der Ahe to the NFL. passes in ASU’s road win at.Oregon State, and he was With a bye week on our heels, now’s as good a time the defensive star Saturday posting 11 tackles, one as any to evaluate how the defense has done so far. caused fumble and one INT at Stanford. Senior inside linebacker Paul “The Reynolds D e f e n s iv e l in e Budding star Jeremy Staat, a 6-foot-6,288-pound Wrap” Reynolds is second with 51 tackles. He has right tackle from Bakersfield, Calif., has emerged as more than adequately replaced Von der Ahe. And the dominant player on the line. He leads the team Reynolds’ veteran leadership has been a welcome with 4.5 sacks (fourth in the Pac-10), and is fourth addition to the starting lineup. Outside linebackers Larry Johnson and Stephen on the team in tackles with 37, including 10 for a Trejo have split starting duties and have both made loss. “Staat is a main factor in the league,” Snyder said. big plays. “The linebackers’ group, led by Tillman, has been “I bet when people watch us they say ‘Ooh, drey got a very consistent,” Snyder said. “The others have shown 300-pounder that can really move.”* That’s exaedy what Staat has done —* move and a lot more improvement because they had a lot further to go.” disrupt die flow of the game. Staat’s starting linemates, Vince Amey, Albrey Grade: B Battle and Hamilton Mee have been solid and physical, B y E d O deven State P ress T urn to Report card, page 19. P a u l B e sln g /S ta ta P re ss Sun Devil linebackers Pat Tillm an (42) and Stephen Trejo (30) and free safety Mitchell Fraedman gang tackle U SC tailback Deion W ashington in A S U ’s 35-7 win two weeks ago. The ASU defense is tops In the Pac-10. P age 1 8 State P ress Thursday, October 23,1997 Koreans conquer ASU wrestlers in freestyle exhibition B y Scott L ewis State P ress In the Sun D e v il’s exhibition seasonopener, the Korean University National Team defeated the ASU wrestling team 15-14 in a freesty le dual m eet on W ednesday night in the Physical Education East building. The Sun Devils, who just began practic­ ing freestyle techniques on Wednesday, dropped the first four matches of the night to the K oreans, including 1995 AllAmerican Danny Felix’s 4-0 loss to Kim Sung Sil. But sparked by Tracy Brown’s 40 victory over Ku Yong Pan, ASU rallied from a 12-2 deficit to win four out of the last five matches. However, heavyweight Joe Micela, who won by decision in the final match, was unable to score the pin or technical fall needed for the team victory. “It was a little different,” Micela said. “My freestyle background is not as advanced as a lot of the guys on the team. I knew going into the match he was a 213poundcr, so I knew I would have a lot of weight on him, and that he wasn’t one of their top guys, so I wasn’t really worried about him at all. “It would have been nice to get the pin or technical fall that we needed for the win, but it just didn’t turn out that way.” The scoring and weight classes for the meet, which is a prelude to this weekend’s Sunkist K ids/International Open at the University A ctivity Center, were done according to international rules. The wrestlers for the Korean team were collegeage students who were ranked either num­ ber one or two in their country. “This is an excellent opportunity for our guys to wrestle against world-level compe­ tition,” said ASU head coach Lee Roy Smith. “We’re not quite in that league yet from an overall standpoint, but we’ve got .some individuals that have enough of the international-style experience under their belt where they were able to have success.” In addition to Brown and Micela, Sun Devil victories were posted by returning A ll-A m ericans M att Suter and Aaron Simpson. Suter and Simpson, along with Casey Strand, who did not compete, possess the most freestyle wrestling experience on the team. Suter’s 4-0 victory over Aum Chang Jun was a dominating, exhibition in freestyle expertise Despite being hampered with a pinched nerve in his neck, he came out and went after Jun. Suter got the take­ down and followed up by turning him right away, earning points. Suter spent the dura­ tion of the match punishing Jun. “I knew the guy was pretty tough, being that all they’re doing is wrestling freestyle all year round,” Suter said. “We only wres­ tle freestyle a couple of tournaments out of the year. So I knew I had to go out there and wrestle hard. “I kind of broke him a little bit to o —• he got real tired. Any time you break a guy like that and you get a decent lead on a good guy and he just quits and doesn’t even try to come back . . . you have to be pretty happy with that.” 190-pdunder Jake Harman, who wrestled at the international w eight o f 97kg, dropped a close decision to Kim HungYong, 3-2. According to Harman, the dif­ ference in the match, as well as a lot of the other matches, was the contrast in ASU’s collegiate-style compared to the Korean’s freestyle. “The caliber of this tournament and this Hwang Hwan-W oong o f the Korean University National Team struggles to get A S U w restler Michael Kawamura onto h is back. Hwan-Woong won the bout, 14-6. weekend is w orld-level,” Harm an said “This is a tournament that they peak for. They pay a lot of money to come here. Even though we lost, I still think we set the pace of the matches. There’s some work to be done definitely on our feet, but I still think we dominated the matches as far as collegiate style.” For Smith and the rest of the coaches, the exhibition against the Koreans was the match-experience they needed to gear up for the season. “I thought all of our guys competed very well,” Smith said. “And although we put them in a disadvantage in terms of match­ ing them up in this style at this time of the year, I was very proud of them. We are con­ centrating on our collegiate season and the collegiate style of wrestling, which is quite a contrast. It takes years to develop the skills and strategics to be successful in freestyle. “At this point, every opportunity to com­ pete right now is a chance for the staff and the wrestlers to assess and reinforce what it is they need to work on.” Hockey. C ontinued from page 17. already so guys arc pretty optimistic,” Bradstock said. Powers said it.is imperative that the Ice Devils come away with a victory. “W e’re anxious to get going and get a win,” Powers, said. “We’ve had no luck so far. We need a decisive win so we can back on track.” Hester concurred. “We’re looking for a win in this game because we’re not quite where we want to be,” he said. “The big thing will be not to panic. We tend to panic in our own zone beeaqse we’re still getting used to each other.” W h ere th e puck bo unces • Bradstock leads ASU with five points (two goals and three assists). • The Ice Devils started out slow last season as well. They were 2-2-1 before going a perfect 7-0 in November. • A Billiken is a bullet-headed creature with pixie ears, grinning mouth and rotuod.belly. In.JL90&, the Billiken Company of Chicago manufactured dolls in this image. A few year’s later, the Saint Louis football team was tagged with the nickname Bender’s Billikens after head coach John Bender. Presumably, a connection was made between the Billiken and Bender’s physique. It is said that Billikens are associated with good luck. NOW THROUGH - NOVEMBER 2 A A o o - c ft o f u n ! H om e o f the 'K ille r" C alzone THURSDAY DINNER SPECIAL 5PM-7PM Awesome Con<*itsMR<>ckin' Midway! 1 , w o f p * , O ct. 2 } r °H lC c X 7P*i, O ct. 27 D ELIVER Y 6 Pm, 10 Minimum Delivery Ride th e Co/iseumi 106 g p j W H M M il I block East o f Mill Ave on University C o m e E x p e r ie n c e University Dr. T h e M a m a ' s T r a d itio n "MamaKnows Best* G e n e ra l ad m issio n s e a tin g is ju s t 2 rid e cou p o n s. To h e a r th e c o n c e rt lin eu p an d tic k e t info call 268-FA IR or 1-800-343-FA IR. R eserv ed s e a ts fo r all c o n c e rts: $5 fo r m a tin e e s , §7 fo r ev e n in g show s. Are A liens Real? Are They Here? D ecide for yo u rself at It UFOENCOUNTERS™! State P ress Thursday, October 23,1997 Action continues Farlow_ for womens tennis P a »:e 19 C ontinued from page 17. F ro m Staff R e f o kk The ASU women’s tennis team onmpfotwri qualifying rounds of (be Riviera All-American Tennis Tournament Wednesday. In Tuesday’s matches, senior Stephanie Lansdorp beat William & Mary’s Michelle O in the first round 6-1,6-3 before falling to Zsophia Czapo o f Pcpperdine 6-4,6-3 in the second. Junior Katy Propstra and sophomore Kerry Giardino both lost in the firstround. PrppsUadroppedherroalch to Duke’s Kristin Sanderson 7-5, 6-2. Giardino lost to Vanderbilt’s Kim Schtff 6-1,6-3. Propstra and Giardino competed in the qualifying singles back draw where Propstra fell to Sandra Noetael of Nebraska 6-2, 6-2. Giaidino last to William St Mary’s Johanna Jones 6-1,6-0. la doubles action Tuesday, senior Reka Cseresnyes and junior Alison Nash were the only Sim Devils to com­ pete. Cseresnyes and Nash beat Brewer and Ciha from Mississippi in the first round 6-7, 7-5, 6-1. Cseresnyes and Nash also won in the second round, beating Wake Forest’s Harris and Kaiwai 6-7,6-3,6-1, before falling to Lucey and Zimpfer of Wisconsin 6-0,6-3. In Wednesday’s matches there were no wins in the qualifying singles matches. Lansdorp took her match to three sets before dropping to Northwestern’s Katherine Nasser 6-4.2-6.6-1 Nash fell to O in straight sets 6 2 , 6 2 and freshman Faye DeVera lost to Marisa Velasco of Notre Dame 6 3 ,6 1 . In the fust round of the qualifying singles back draw Nash beat Mara Colaizzi of Loyola Marymount 6 2 ,6 1 . Lansdorp lost to Cal’s Anita Kurimay 6-4, 6-2 and DeVera lost to Ivy Wang of Harvard 7-6,7-6 Wednesday’s qualifying doubles brought a win for Cseresnyes and Nash in the first round who beat Hiete and Avdin of Wake Forest 6 1 .6 4 . The doubles team of freshman Celena McCoury and Nash lost in the first round in three sets to Duke’s Webb and Sanderson 7-5, 2-6,64. The tournam ent’s main draw begins today. Cseresnyes is seeded in the singles matches, while Lansdorp and Propstra arc seeded in doubles. The AllAmerican concludes Sunday. School in Rialto, Calif., said. “It was exciting being out there. I had a lot of fun this past Saturday.” However, Farlow was quick to give credit where credit is due. “I just thank God. Without him, I don’t think I would have been able to have the opportunity that I had to do so well,” Fallow said. Divine intervention wasn’t the only assistance Farlow received while serv­ ing as the b allcarrier.at Stanford Stadium.. “The line blocked well, and (full­ back) Jeff Paulk blocked well,” he said. “Everything just went light.” Which has not been the case all season for Farlow. Snyder felt Farlow was too anxious during the first half of the season, and his high-strung antics were not com­ forting. “Marlon Farlow, early in the season, was wound tight and he had very little prospect of getting into the game,” Snyder said. “And he was still Wound tight. I said, ‘Man, I don’t want to give him the ball if you’re that tight.” As the season progressed thé Sun Devils matured, and Farlow calmed down, “In the làst two or three games, we’ve really worked on individually preparing oil how you prepare yourself mentally in the locker room, how you take the field, how are you on die side­ line,” Snyder said, “He’s starting to understand how to get himself ready to play. I feel real comfortable with him now. He didn’t yell, scream, or jump.” But he did give an explanation for his recent success. “I worked real hard in the off-sea­ son,” Farlow said. “I knew it was going to be competition at the running back spot with Michael Martin and J.R. Redmond. I wanted to be pre­ pared and be ready to compete with them. “You have to go that extra mile and work hard on your own,” said Farlow, who appeared in nine games during his freshman season (1994) before redshirting in 1995. T hat effo rt has helped Farlow become a better all-around player. “He picked up the blitz. When he had to run a complimentary route ... he did a nice job (remembering the routes). When he first got here he fum bled too m uch,” Snyder said. “He’s solved all those problems. He’s become much more consistent in the passing game.” And he’s now averaging a whop­ ping 8.27 yards per carry this season (40 rushes for 331 yards). When Redmond is healthy enough to play again — he is expected to suit up for the W ashington State game next week — the Sun Devils will once again have three productive tailbacks in the mix. W hich is a problem any team would be delighted to have. Report card Continued from page 17. SECONDARY This is clearly the defense’s strength. Senior starters Jason Simmons and Damien Richardson spearhead this unit’s efficiency and leadership. Richardson, a strong safety, is No. 3 on fee team wife 45 tackles. Simmons, a comerback and fee team’s top cover man, has routinely covered fee team’s best receiver and helped him to minimal yards (just ask USC’s R. Jay Soward). Sophomore comerback Courtney. Jackson and junior free safety Mitchell Freedman are tremendously talented defend­ ers, Sophomore reserve comerback J’Juan Cherry has also been a valuable player. He started for Simmons at OSU and halted fee Beavers’ last-minute drive wife a spectacular inter­ ception. “1 think fee secondary has proven to be if not fee best sec­ ondary in fee conference, right at fee top of fee Conference,” Snyder said. “All across fee board fee Veterans, fee backups ... That’s been a great group.” Grade: A O verall While fee offense has struggled at times, this dynamic defense has kept fee team in major bowl contention. That’s a tremendous accomplishment in itself. Grade: B+ FIVE M IN U T E S . FIVE IS HAPPENING DOLLARS. T H A T S R ICH T. T h e S ta te P re s s n eed s students to participate in C A S S C o m m u n ication s' C a m p u s M onitor R e se a rch S e rie s w hich req u ires about 5 m inutes o f your tim e to fill out an anony­ m ous su rve y about life a s a co lle g e student. In return for your 5 m inutes, w e'll g ive you a $5 certificate good tow ard a c la ssifie d ad in the S ta te P re ss. Y ou r help is ap preciated and you r re sp o n se s w ill be used to help provide better m arketing se rv ic e s to co lle g e students nationw ide! If yo u ’re interested, com e to the S tate P re s s in room 47 of M atthew s C e n te r basem ent, 1-5pm d a ily through O ctob er 29. A s k for Britt or N ick. We need: 20 freshm en and/or sophom ores, 24 juniors and/or seniors a n d six grad students. T H A N K Y O U ! P r ess 3 - D AYS O N LY (OCT* 24-25 &26) B M X * F R E E S T Y L E • M O U N T A IN • R O A D D Y N O • G T • G IA N T • T R E K • R A L E IG H PARTS CLOTHING O PE N 7 DAYS Lay Away Till Christmas Financing (OAC) Prices Good Only on in stock items 2010 S. Rural Rd., Tempe 968-8011 SorryNoRainChecks Page 20 State P ress Thursday, October 23,1997 Sandy the Snowman puts chill on Marlins, ties Series B y R o n a l d B lu m A sso ciated P ress . CLEVELAND— Sandy Alom ar has shown he can bat and throw and catch. He sings, too. Getting three hits, driving in three runs, calling the game and blocking pitches in the dirt wasn’t enough. He just about broke into a chorus of “Frosty die Snowman” after Cleveland beat Florida 10-3 Wednesday night and tied the World Series at two games apiece. What did he think when he saw the white flurries during batting practice? “Let it snow, let it snow, let i t ...” he sang in the interview room, laughing at the sound of his voice. “Yesterday our bodies were getting accli­ mated to the weather,” he said. “You go from 85-degree weather to 30-degree weath­ er, obviously your body’s not going to func­ tion the same way it functioned the day before. Today was colder than yesterday and 1 felt better than yesterday because my body’s adjusted to it.” After the Indians lost the opener, Alomar was the star in Game 2 with a two-run homer and a key throw to third that stopped Florida from a potential go-ahead rally. Following Cleveland’s ugly loss in Game 3, Alomar came up big again, ensuring the Indians a return trip to Florida this weekend. His RBI double in the first put Cleveland ahead 3-0, and his single past second base made it 4-0 in the third. He singled again in the fourth, and picked up another RBI in the sixth when he beat Bobby Bonilla’s throw on a grounder to third, avoiding an inning-ending double play. “You have to be strong mentally,” he said, explaining how a catcher could perform this well in the harsh conditions. “I come early to the ballpark, prepare myself, jump in the Jacuzzi if I have to, ice myself if I have to. The game is at 8, 8:15, but I’m here in the ballpark 2:15, 2:30 to prepare for the game. Every single day, your body takes a lot of wear and tear.” Alomar rocked, and so did Cleveland. It’s that simple. He’s become that inspirational to his teammates. “I’ve been injured, I’ve been down. It’s really taken a toll on my knees,” Alomar said. “But I have come back.” It didn’t matter that it was 38 degrees' with snow flurries. Alomar kept crouching and blocking pitches in the dirt, keeping rookie Jaret Wright calm as the Marlins crept back within three runs. “Ball one and ball two are getting me crazy,’’Alom ar said after watching two nights of his pitchers repeatedly falling behind in the count “I ’ve never seen anything like this,”he said. “A lot of tired arms. It’s very difficult to pitch this time (of year), particularly in C Notice to our readers: Before A N N O U N C |M !N T ! responding to any advertisement requesting money be sent or invested, you may wish to investigate the. CAREER FAIR company and offer. The State Press Communication students, Sat. cannot assume responsibility for the 10/25 @ MU from 9-4. Online validity of the offers advertised in info: www.asu.edu/mgs/ACA our classified section. For more COSTUME RENTAL $20-$50, information and assistance regarding 12-8pm. 858-0805, Fielder Stu­ the investigation of an advertisement, dio, 824 S. Mill please contact the Better Business Bureau at 264r 1721. wmmm More Trivia... Venus has tw o continents w ith the consistency of peanut butter. h ANNOUNCEMENTS CAFE VINTAGE» Come enjoy great homeade food in the cleanest cafe in town! Might be o ff the beaten path but well worth it! Use-your brains, get with the program! Lunch spe­ cials, sandwich, chips, drink, $4,95. Get aquainted. Expires 10/31, need coupon. 570 S. College, (behind the Towers) 968-4884 HELP WANTEDGENERAL ESSAY CONTEST "Why I love ÀSÙ", W rite an essay & tell us. why'. If our judges like your 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., Nov. 12; Submit entry to: ILo ve ASU @asu.edu or drop disk or typwritten entry at the State Press in room 47 of Mat­ thews Center. Include your name & phone number, W in­ ning entries will be published in the special State Press issue, ASU Choice on; Nov. 19, Good Luck! APARTMENTS 1214 E. ORANGE, Marianna Apts, lbd & studios; $50 off move-in w/ad. 966-8597. 1920 É. Hayden Ln. Galleon Apts. $50 off 1st month's rent w/ad. Call 968-6315. LG 3BD 2ba apt near Univers­ ity & M cClintock. Rosemary 966-1397 Diamond Realty Associated Press Cleveland Indiana third basem an Matt W illiam s safely slid es hom e on Sandy Alom ar’s first inning single in Game 4 of the W orld Series W ednesday. this weather. You have to do the best you can, but it’s hard to cali the game when you’re behind 3-1, 2-1. But you have to do the best you can and make those guys swing the bat early.” At every key point of Cleveland’s season, Alomar has taken a star turn: the All-Star game homer, the Game 4 homer against the Yankees in the divisional playoff, the single that won Game 4 against Baltimore in the ALCS and now the two great games in the Series. l a s s if ie d s HOM ES FOR RENT RENTAL §H AR jyG __^ ___ RENTAL SHAR1NG__ LUXURY 4BD/2BA, pool, garage, w/d, d/w, etc. 2416 sq. ft. $1395; 2BD house, $550, ASU urea, Call 437-1048. 2 RMTES needed for $275/moi + 1/4 Util. + $250 dep. Stud­ ents only. No drugs. Hayden/Camelback. 946-4490 ask fo rt UNDERGRAD LIVING alone in 4bd house. Everything brand new & super modern. New carpet, 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 ly msg WALK TO ASU, 3bd/ 2ba avail immed. Huge yard, w/d, d/w, refrig incl, evd patio, evd pkihg, NS, newly redone, se­ curity syst. $1150/mo.' 731 3969, pg 360-1626. TOW NHOMES/ C O N D O S FOR RENT 2BR/2BA, DOBSON & Broad­ way apt. $300 + 1/2 util. Male 19-23 pref, lv msg @ 969-2748 FEM WANTED to share 2bd/2ba 2 story nice condo, 6 miles from ASU, $300/mo. Call Peter 545-2921 CLEAN, FUN fem. student to share 2 bd./2. ba. @ Cameron Creek a.s.a.p. 731-9598 ivv msg. 1 BD near campus includ. frig, w/d, fully funk $550 Bob Bul­ lock; Realty Exec. 998-2992. 2BR/2BA @ Papago Park I. $750/mo. for a 12 mo lease, unfurn, 1-800-821-6711 Call Dave PAPAGO PARK, 3bd condo. Very clean. Pref mature student/ professional. W/D & all amen. $350.662-0123 Nov. 1 ASU AREA Condos; 3BR/ 2BA, w/d, fireplace, vaulted ceilings! From $990$li90/mo. 945-7986 RMTE EARLY 20's outgoing, friendly student to share 2bd apt. Rent $300/mo. + 1/2 util. Interested call Rebecca 6551679 PAPAGO PARK I, 2 units avail. Dec or Jan. 2BD/ 2BA upstrs or down. Call now, 4968939 HELP WANTEDGENERAL ROO M S FOR RENT RENTAL |H ^ IN G _ _ ROOM AVAIL, nice 2bd/ 2 story house, new carpet, fire­ place. $365 + split utils. Call Glenn @ 432-0097. ROOMMATE SVC Call 800-838-6384. On the Webrwww.roommateservice.com TOW NHOMES/ C O N D O S FOR SALE 2 ROOMMATES needed spa­ cious 4bd, 1 mile from campus, ask for Mike at 894-6621 2BD/ 1BA CONDO near ASU, between Rural/College, a/c, fire­ place, pool, cov'd parking, call 927-9736 ASAP! 1 lg. room. Yard w/ pool, w/d. $300 + util. South­ ern/ Price. Ly. msg. 456-0717 d a s s ifto d s 9 6 5 -6 7 3 5 CLOSE TO ASU, home w/pool, share w/2 students, $390/mo, 1st & last 714-643-0615 OWN ROOM beautiful house, quiet, clean, all amen., 10 min. to ASU on Gréenbelt, $300 + util. Jay 990-1941 SHARE LARGE beautiful Tempe home w/pool. $330/mo. Avail now. 829-7198 RMMTE WANTED 1 mi. from ASU. Nice, clean house, w/d, d/w. $260 + 1/3 util. Avail now! 736-0688 HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDGENERAL TOW NHOMES/ C O N D O S FOR SALE DESIRABLE GROUND floor corner unit; 2bd, 2ba split; all lg rms; brick patio; $51,000 Dobsoh/Univ. 381-5989 MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE 95 RIE>E Snowboard 151CM horseshoe bindings included. $250 Call Jeff or Kecia 8908608 before 10pm VCR, MICROWAVE oven, an­ swering mach., cordless phone, computer table, food processor, vacuum cleaner, crib, & stroller w/ infant seat Call 967-3520. BOOKS BOOKS Has S ch ool Torn You Away From The O n e You Love? Read Lovirni Your Long-Distance Relationship by Stephen Blake and find out how to stay in love while beins apart. Only $6.99! Ask for it at your campus bookstore, Barnes & Noble, Waldenbooks, B.Datton, Bookseller, or on the Internet at www.sblake.com HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDGENERAL MCCLINTOCK/ UNIVERSITY Newly remodeled 2bd/ lba, $50Q/mo. 858-0444 HELP WANTEDGENERAL A s We Grow, So Do You! Interested in g e ttin g in on ¿1 fa st-tra ck to r p ro m o tio n , advaneement-cFFrej) success? S tuck in a dead-end job th a t’s ta k in g y o u n o w h e re last? Then I A C S , the P hoe nix area’s ho ttest new e m p lo y e r- w ants to ta lk T o y o u ! The FACS' Ci ro u p , Inc. p ro v id e s fin a n cia l, c re d it and a d m in is tra tiv e services fo r Fed e ra tu d j^ e ja a rt m e nt S to il's , -1n r r i ncl ud i rig M a c y ’s, as w e ll as o th e r com panies. Business is excel­ lent so w e re lo o k in g fo r de pend able , m o liv a te d T 's i^ ^ p e ople to jo in o u r d y n a m ic team. In o u r fast-paced e n v iro n m e n t, a d va n ce m e n t o p p o rtu n itie s a b o u n d - in a s .little as 120 da vs, yo u can m o ve u p to a p o s itio n o f gre a te r re s p o n s ib ility and re w a rd . H ^ V T .T C U S T O M E R S E R 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 S T O R E O P E R A T O R S • E X PR E SS C R E D IT me haz * We have 20 ASU Grads working for us at various careers! We Want you too if you're smart, energetic and customer service oriented. We know school’s your priority so we offer flexible schedules and shifts. We are located on major bus lines in case you don't own a car. We offer a great opportunity for individuals to develop and grow while making extra money for school or fun. For current openings and further details, please call our Jobline @ 440-3154 for further details. FACS F IN A N C IA L a n d C R E D IT S E R V IC E S Join I ‘ d y n a m ic team at o u r 'S in Te m pe and enjov: • $7.50/h o u r to start fo r m ost p o sitio n s' Com plete benefits for full-time G enerous discounts on most Macy's purchases Service & performance aw ards • Variety of full-time a n d part-time shifts • Fully paid training on phone and CRT onlin e applications • Recreation and social activities A ll o f this plus with our casual dress code i/ou can even wear shorts to work! p.m. at 1345 S. 52nd Street (n o rth e a st co rn e r o f 52nd Street and W est A ty p in g test is required fo r all p o sitio n s. M o n .-F ri. 8 a.m. 14th Street b e tw een B ro a d w a y Road a n d U n iv e rs ity D riv e ). Foi m o ie in fo rm a tio n call., «g (to ll free, 24 h o u rs ) l " 0 0 0 " 4 i ! o 4 ” ^ Z Z / Equal opportunity for all Sta te P ress FURNITURE C O M P U T |g 5 _ _ AUTO M O BjUE^ _ BICYCLES 2 COUCHES, 1 full size & very com fortable, $50; 1 full size fold out sleeper sofa, $150. Call 874-2181 APPLE POWER Book, 1440 CS, 12MB Ram/750 MBHD, color disp, 336 Fax modem. New, in the box. Make offer 889-0838 or fax 899-4413 89 NISSAN Sentra, 2dr, 87K mi, manual, $3000 & *87 Ford Tempo LX, 2dr, 87K mi, auto, $1800. CaU 967-3520. MOUNTAIN BIKE, Raleigh MCC-9. Feather light lug-less, 3.2 lbs. Monocque Carbon Composite frame. Rock Shox Judy XC cartridge dampened MCU suspension fork, Shimano Deore XT 24 Speed drive train with Grip Shift X-Ray SRT-800 shifters, Mavic 221 UB control rims, IRC Piranha PRO T.C. Kevlar tires, bike is race speced, super light, excels lent condition, red m etallic paint, $1,700 new, asking $750 obo. Call 820-4169 • MATTRESS, BRAND new, queen orthopedic, Xfirm, quilt­ ed set, in plastic, $225 7567350 T IC K |T ^ _ _ ^ ^ _ JANES ADDIC'N MATTRESS, QUEEN size, dou­ ble pillow top/ box spring, 2 wks. old - paid $1100, sacrifice $275,495-1974. $95 per ticket OBO, 736-9369 A yTO M O gyS_ 79 BUG Convertible Classic! Runs great, new tires, will need top/interior sometime, never wrecked, AZ car, low miles, ster­ eo, $5500 BO 553-9566 ClammM odB W O R K 1 HELP WANTEDGENERAL 89 GEO Tracker, $3000, am/fm cass, 4wd, 5spd, tags thru 6/98, must sell, runs great! 2308505 CASH TODAY!!! I BUY ALL Used Cars/T rucks/ Jewelry/Misc. Items. 90 DODGE Daytona ES, one owner, V6, power everything, exc. cond. $3495 972-8142 92 NISSAN 240SX SE conv White, alloy whls, good cond. 97K mi. $10,875.37M 113 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 trans, 2wd, p/wind, p/locks, alarm, tilt wheel, cruise control, lugg. rack, towing package, nerf bars, extnded war­ ranty avail. Nuw tires on sharp Mags. $15,500.473-8436 gCYC LES^ Z ADULT USED bicycles. Many to choose from. From $49$ 189, S., Tempe 266-8720 pgr. C la ssified s ^ 8 7 4 - 3 2 6 8 ,^ SCOTTSDALE CAMELBACK R eso rt HELP WANTEDGENERAL h a s th e follow ing em p lo y m en t o p portunities: 9 6 5 -6 7 3 5 HELP WANTEDGENERAL A S U S u n D ia l F u n d N ow H iring P /T - F ro n t D esk 10-30 hrs/week Flexible *6-*7.45 /h r + Bonus Please call for interview F /T - l i n e C ook (Experience for 1 person operation needed) P/T Page 21 Thursday, October 23,1997 - S ecu rity G u a rd 965-6754 Friday & Saturday 10pm - 6am Start $6.75 TRAVEL DISCOUNT TRAVEL: Cheap in your name. Quick departrs. Buy coupons/awards. Most places worldwide. 968-7283 HELP WANTEDGENERAL A D M IN . A S S T . Answer phones + assist own­ ers. Casual environ., computer skills, 510 Si 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) 947-0775, Find it FAST'in the Classifieds S U IT E S RESORT SCOTTSDALE ACCEPTING WALK-IN INTERVIEWS M,Tu, and F 8:30-10:30am or 2-4pm . For the following positions: B ussers Call 947-3300 or fax resume 947-6853 o r pick up an application at lobby front desk. Interviewing and application hours are from 10-4, M-F Scottsdale C a m e lb a c k R e so rt 6302 E. Camelback Rd. Accepted donors com pensated $2000. Scottsdale Cam elback Resort & Spa is an equal F or m o re in fo rm a tio n call 602-860-4792 opportunity employer. ASU STUDENTS wanted now. $8-$12/hr. ($7.60 base). If you can say " f r e e / call me. Start now-. M-F« no wknds or eves. BiU 784-2279. hiring desk clerks, van drivers, & maintenance help. All shifts, great pay & benefits. Apply at 3333 E, Van Buren ATTENDANTS NEEDED for dntwn Tempe events, including ASU & Cardinal games. Must have flex, sched. Starting rate is $5 <50 w/ increase potential, de­ pending on performance. Con­ tact Lisa, 921-9920. COLD STONE Creamery Su­ pervisor for fun, fast paced pos. Eves/ wknds. 5th Ave./ M ill, Tempe. 921-7456, Donna COMPUTER ASSIST needed by other student. Live 3/4 mi from ASU. many computers, many problems: uploading & downloading software, reor­ ganization, formatting disks & retrieving documents« pics, etc. from AOL CaU Scott 227-9639 CONTINENTAL PROMOTION Group, Inc., a full service ful­ fillment co. seeking applicants for Ops Warehouse/ Data Entry: afternoons & Sat. PT phone rep; M-F, am or pm shift. $7,00/hr. FT (32+hrs/wk) ac­ counting clerk: M-F must know Wih95/97 & MS Office. $7.00+ DOE. Apply by 10.27. 422 S. Madison Dr. Tempe, 85281 (N. of Uniy, E, of 52nd S t) 517-6710, EOE ENGRAVE & ASSEMBLE vari­ ous awards. Computer exp. req. P/T position. Apply at Trophy Den. 707 S. Myrtle Ave. NEED F/T, P/T delivery people Phx. Stamp Co. Call 2731963, will train. $6/hr. GYMNASTICS INSTRUCTOR. Good w/ children. Experience & enthusiasm a must. 8 -2 0 ' hrs/wk. State's Top Gymnastics Program. 940-4041. NEW CANDY Store opening in AZ Mills Mall. Looking for FT & PT sales assoc. Flex. hrs. Call 642-5758 for details. GYMNASTICS TEACHER en­ thusiastic, fun coach for 3-12 yr ' olds. Exp. pref. $7.50$9.00/perhr. 955-7805. P/T CUST sefv reps. United Blbod Services« a non-profit or­ ganization, is hiring for morn­ ing. eves & wknd shifts. $6.87/hr + shift differential for eve hrs. :GoOd cust service skills & pleasant phone voice pref. Call 43T-9500. Tempe lo­ cation. Employee drug testing req. EOE/M/F/D/V. 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 ext. 210 for an interview. EOE P/T OPERATOR for Tempe based answering service. 2pm9pm, some wknd work. $6/hr. to start. 303-2222 HOUSEKEEPER - ASU area, weekly, 2 houses, refs. & exp, small & big projects. 381-4746 INSTRUCTORS Adult DO group home Scottsdale, PT-FT Flexible & Weekend hours Apply 7 S 07 E. Osborn Scottsdale - 994-5704 EOE B a n q u et S et-U p S tew a r d in g S e t -ú p N t . S u p e r v is o r S ervers Need PT Or FT work. We have the job for you. Come join tttfébuáytééofi where ’ we offer a competitive wage and many benefits including health/ dental/ life insurance, vacation/sick time, free employee meal, free parking, uniforms provided, plus much more. Please apply with Human Resources, 5001 N. Scottsdale Rd. Scottsdale Embassy Suites supports a Drug-Free Workplace! Flex Schedules! O penings in In b o u n d & O u tb o u n d Telesales The Aftermarket Company is now hiring for oUr Inbound & Outbound Telesales departments. Receive calls from televised Infomercials or return calls to calls to current customers, on behalf of the client. _ $ 7 • $7.50 ph We offer inbound & outbound cust serv oppty's w/no selling in a causal, yet prof wk envi­ ron. Prior oust serv exp pref: restaurant, retail or fast food. Type 20 wpm & be comp lit w/good comm skills. Flexible afternoon and evening schedules great for students! Shifts available to fit your school schedule. A p p le O n e 752-3777 * N o Feel * Paid Training x t r a Ca sh a MOVE & clean cars for Enter­ prise. Good driving record, pt flex, hrs. $6/hr. 829-3970 FT/PT FRIENDLY serve & cash­ iers needed, good pay, flex hours. 838r3950. * No Cold Calling nr MODELS/ ACTORS, all types, males/females needed immed. for music videos, nat'I commer­ cials, and print 941-6922. FRONT OFFICE work, Tempe doctor's office. PT. Call 8382277. ? ;.;V J \ * Weekly Paychecks Ne e d E LENSCRAFTERS AT new Ari­ zona Mills location, now hiring p/t associates. Paid training pro­ grams for all positions. Flex hrs, competitive wages plus in­ centives. If you are committed to quality St cust service, call Len Garcia at 830-0199. DAYSINN H ou seper so n s DONOR EGES NEEDED H ealthy wom en (ages 21-32, all ethnic groups) needed to donate eggs anony­ m ously to hçlp.jnfertile couples achieve pregnancy. M ust have health insurance, 7-10 clinic visits an d injections involved. HELP WANTEDGENERAL T h is s h o u ld b e y o u r a d C all 965-6735 EM BA SSY -HELP WANTEDG |N g A L _ _ HELP WANTEDGENERAL H u rry ? æ marm am i A ftkrM arket ★ Füll & Part Time *■Benefits for F/T Generous Commissions C a ll 4 7 0 -2 5 0 0 Aftermarket is located near 40th St, between University & Broadway. Call today for details about our new employee referral pro* gram & perform ance bonus (within the first 90 days of employment)! We're Host Marriott Services, the leading operator of food, beverage and merchandise concessions in airports, travel plazas and tourist attractions worldwide. We offer a better place to work — and a faster, easier way to speed up your job search. Just call 1-888-HOST JOB (1-888-467-8562). BARISTAS/CASHIERS Full & Part-Time Our exceptional benefits package includes: • M edical/O ental/U fe • Free m eals * Tuition reim bursem ent « Paid parking or partial bus - 40100 reim bursem ent For additional inform ation or questions, cafl (602) 275-1721, e x t 205. The m ost innovative em ployer in the hospitality industry has dynam ic openings fo r the frien dliest peopie-pleasers. ¿ a ll today...and tom orrow you could be enjoying com petitive wages, training and great grow th potential. EOE, M/F/D/V. ftH o st Marriott S ervices • • • • Front Desk • AM Servers Reservations •Telephone Operator- PM Conf. Set Up- PM • Key Exped.- AM Room Service • Room Service Cashier Server jOIN THE HYATT TEAM EXPERIENCE THE BENEFITS A T THE HYATT RECENCY SCOTTSDALE • M edical/Dental Insurance • Life Insurance • 401 (k) Plan • Vacation/Sick Pay • Tuition Reimbursement • Free Uniform s • Complimentary Room Rates Interviews «ratable M o n . 9am-Noon; Tues. 3pm-6pm; At the Personnel ofRce (w. side o f bldg n^xt to loading dock). 7500 E. Doubletree Ranch Rd. For m ore info: 991^9670 Hyatt supports a drug free workplace. Certain positions m ay require testing. Affirmative Action Employer, EOE M/F/D/V Come Join the Excitement with the #1 Delivery Team for the ASU Area! W ith the addition of hot wings, salads & breadsticks, this Dom ino's is one of the top cam pus stores in the country. W E NEED • 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 W e su p p o rt a d ru g -fre e w ork en viron m en t. Apply In Person After 11am at: 903 S. Rural Rd. • Tempe Or Call 968-5555 EO E Page 22 HELP WANTEDGENERAL Thursday, October 23,1997 HELP WANTED‘ GENERAL QUALITY PROF. Unique position which will de­ velop into dynamic career. Rare opportunity involved in tech­ nical aspects of managing "Ar­ izona 100" corp. Affect change using the Doming theory of sta­ tistical variation, forecasting, minimizing waste Sc alignment of work groups. Requirements: High energy; strong desire to learn; willingness to work long hours; excellent oral & written communication skills; detail-ori­ ented; strong computer skills; group & team facilitation; abili­ ty to work with senior man­ agement. Travel required bet­ ween Phx. S cTucson. BS De­ gree in Business or Engineer­ ing preferred. Full benefits. Send resume with cover letter to: President, Union D istrib­ uting, P.O. Box 26667, Tuc­ son, AZ 85726 RANGER POS! Full and part-time. Ability to work n ig h ts/ h o lid ay s. & wknds. Security exp helpful, $7/hr. to sta rt. Apply in per­ son: Desert Botanical Garden, 1201 N. Galvin Pkwy, Phx, 85008 BOB * STUDENT WANTED to em­ ploy/train com puter novice student on software uploading, downloading, installation & programs. Have lots of software & computers. PT now may go FT. Call Scoitt 227-9639 TEACHER ASST $6.50/hr. 26, M-F. Intercultural After School program. Scottsdale. 941-1630 or 423-5922. * TELEMARKETER WANTED NOW! Great hrs, fun work & money! 3 enthusiastic people needed to take surveys. Minutes from ASU. $7/hr.4-bo­ nus. Call Frances @ 968-8999 TRANSCRIBER(S) NEEDED. Must be experience in tran*scribing interview/ meeting dis­ cussions. $9.?5/hr. Work in your own home, set your own hrs. Windows/ WP required. Approximately ten 90 min. tapes need to be completed by Nov. 6. Applications available on campus in the Moeur Bldg, Rm. I3l; 8am-5pm T.C. Eggington's | REAL ESTATE research posi­ tion avail w/local land brokerage firm, p/t, $6-8/hr. 9689894 An exciting breakfast & lunch restaurant is hiring a Host/Hostess P/T - T/Jh, F K 1 weekend day, 8:30am-1:30pm, excellent Storting wage and always enjoyable. Apply in person at: 1660 S. Alma School Rd. | Mesa, AZ SHIPPING CLERK, p/t, after­ noon hrs, apply at 1950 E, Rio Salado Pkwy 968-7937 Find it FAST in the Classifieds fi HELP WANTEDGENERAL TUMBLING INSTRUCTOR needed. Teach children Sc teens. Saturdays @ Phx. Dance Aca­ demy, 1509 W. Thomas Rd. Phx, 85015 of call 266-4029 Research Technicians Wanted Full-time positions available in a Tempe biomedical research company. Requirements: • Background in Math, Statistics, Physics and/or Engineering • B.S. degree • Computer Skills • Some programming experience Fax resume to: 755-9832 AGGRESSIVE ENTREPRE­ NEUR to sell Internet adver­ tising. 20% comm. 833-6451 P/T POSITION avail to help w/office duties, must have own car, $6.5 Saturday 7:30am to 5pm. Plasma Makes a Lot o f Cents! tsuagjBMfBiasMigigri Make extra money, join our busy bqt season. Flex hours. Exp. req’d. HELP WANTEDFO O D SERVICE ASUs Literary Magazine Call 965-1243for moreinfo servers N O W HIRING Motivated students to perform various tasks in production. Starting pay at $5.50 P/T and full time pos. available. No exp. necessary Open from 9-6 M-F Call Rob at 967-4224 HELP WANTEDCLERICAL HELP WANTEDCLERICAL WORK AT home. 5K-I0K/ mo. No selling & no MLM. Free 2 minute message. 1-800-3226169 ext. 9842 BANQUET N M A N U F A C T U R IN G HELPWANTEDSALES TREATMENT NOT Punishm ent. W anted: Advo­ cates of change w/ the desire and ability to make a difference in someone's life for a new pro­ gram for adjudicated juveniles. Requirements: Must be caring and ethical w/ strong bounda­ ries, Must possess Bachelor's degree in a social service field or equivalent exp. Over 21 w/ valid AZ driver's license only need apply. If interested in eves., overnight or weekend shifts call 861 -0625 br fax' resumes to 331-0990. Sta te P ress * Available Immediately * ■ Surf City Squeeze on Mill Ave. in Centerpoint Plaza is looking for a ju ic e B a r M a n a g e r • Responsible for general store operation • 40-45 hrs/week • Salary DOE and education 1 • Strong customer • service skills are essential along with athe ability to manage a staff of 10 employees. Please contact our corporate office: (602)921-1616 (602)921-1621 Oct. 27, 2 8 8. 29 from 10am -6pm For other dates &. times, applications will be accepted at Valle Luna, 4910 E. Ray Rd. GROUP USA TH E C LO T H I N G D C O M P A NY oubletree GUEST SUITES PHOENIX J o b F a Ir «•Science, Nursing and PreMed M a jo rs.., CLINICAL CONDUCT ASSOCIATES M D S Hants, a leader in the pharmaceutical testing industry, has opportunities avail­ able for m onitoring activities o f study par­ Many positions available: WaIImns weIcome Alike HIIton Mesa PavIUon, 1011 West HoImes Avenue, Mesa, AZ Mon., O ct. 2 7 & Wed. Ocr. 29 w 10am'7 pm Cm up USA - a A p p A R fl STORES c Ita I n of b c n E R whtl OPERATIONS w o m e n 's ¡N SEVERAl STATES ticipants and collecting and docum enting is opENiNq ¡n Tempe, AZ at ArIzona Mills MaU. data. Great experience for science, nursing A p p liC A N IS MUST hAVE A PROVEN TRACk RECORd or prem ed majors. Ability to work a flexi­ ble schedule required. Please apply at: BUSM DS HARRIS hum an Re so u r c e s 4 6 3 9 S outh 3 6 th st r e e t p h o e n ix , A Z 8 5 0 4 0 A A /E O E Work as Personal Care Aide for People with Physical Disabilities. Early AM & Late PM avail. Mon-Sun. Transportation a plus. A N d hAVE h iq k STANdARds o f M EItchA N disiN q A N d CUSTOMER SERVICE. Call Dee Willis ASU Disability Resources F/T'P/T, MANAqEMENT ANd SaIes posiiioNs avaìIaòIe . Fax resume to CyiythiA: (2 0 1 ) 8 6 7 - 5 0 2 0 C aU U n a : ( 6 0 2 ) 6 5 2 - 8 6 16 or Ü 965-9237 Restaurant Kitchen Banquets Front OHke Housekeeping Call our job hotline for a complete job listing and details. 2250328 ** Great Benefits ** Apply 10-4, Mon.-Fcl. 320 N. 44th St. N.W. comer of 44th St fit Van Buren . Must be 18 to apply j S ta te P ress Thursday, October 23, 1997 HELP WANTEDFOQ DSERVICE HELP WANTEDFO O D SERVICE COUNTRY GLAZED Ham Co. Flex work schedule, pt/ft avail. We can meet your needs. Look­ ing for counter sales clejrks. Please apply: 6107 N. Scot­ tsdale Rd. The Hilton Village. HELP WANTEDF ^ O D J | ^ jC E _ DAYS ONLY!!! The Country Glazed Ham Co. Fun, fast, busy restaurant, hir­ ing full/pait-time counter serv­ ice clerks. Please apply : 2501 E. Camelback, The Esplanade. Ask for a manager, EÒE. COWBOY Cl AO restaurant is hiring cooks, am prep, pm line, & pm dish avail. Quality is crit­ ical, winners wanted! Apply 24 daily, Stetson/6th Ave. Scotts. GARCIA'S 44TH St. & Camelback now hiring pt/ft food serv­ ers, host/hostess for am & pm shifts. Apply in person. Find it FAST in the Classifieds MAJERLE'S SPORTS Grill is currently hiring all pos. Apply in person, 24 N. 2nd St, Phx. Classifieds 965*6735 RESTAURANTS/ BARS w ooeB Any Sandwich, Chips & Drink T iF I • New T im es B est j • O v e r 100 M e n u Herns j • Wo show ALL NR. ! College 8 PPV gomoo ' 11/S Your W ing O rder F U S E « Sun. A Mon. ' ! B o jo ’s 966-5543 Needs team players w/ right at­ titude. Top wages + incen. flex sched. No wknds, nights, or holidays. If ready to have fun call 453-0842 TOMATOES • U pscale Atm osphere j I H A p p ettare on Happy Hr. ! Î 4 S a M ta e I S t Scraona | 7 Days a w eek llam -Spm SPORTS DELI Flexible work schedules, full or part time avail. Accepting apps for counter sales clerks. Fun, fast, busy Italian Bistro. Please apply: Scottsdale Fashion Square Mall (across from Neiman Marcus) Ask for Scott RESTAURANTS/ BARS $3 95 Lunch Special PARADISE BAKERY & Cafe is opening another store in Phoe­ nix's newest mall, The Arizona Mills, located at 1-10 & Base­ line, 5 min from ASU! We are currently hiring all positions, makiri’, bakin' and sellin' our great cookies, salads & sand­ wiches. Start up to $8/hr. Schedules are flexible to go along w/your class schedule. Call Penny @855-6475 Better Ingredients. Better Pizza. 6 I I I I AHWATUKEE KINDERCARE is looking for full & part time teachers to work w/ toddlers & twos. Please call 759-4063. CHILD CARE needed in Teinpe. Flex. hrs. Own transporta-' tion & refs needed. 755*8913 CHILD CARE provider needed for 5 & 6 yr old girls in ex­ change for room & board, must have transp, 420-3113 NURSERY POSITION, Sun. days & some eves, $ 10/hr, some exp, must like, to work w/children, please call church office 345-2686 ask for Linda Olsen C ta ssifie d s PT CHILDCARE prefer early childhood education m ajor and exp. $650/hr. Call 814-8660. 965-6735 («RATEITI. DEADXKillT with E X T R A T IC K E T Featuring Don Young ■ ■ AFTERSCHOOL ASSISTANT N. Scotts near Pima/Shea. Sports, games, art, 2-5 grades, M-F, 2-5:30, $5.75-$6.50/br. Call 314-9669 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-$8.0Q/hr. Call 314-9669 RESTAURANTS/ BARS ■ AFTER SCHOOL .program teacher needed. Mon.-Fri. 2pm6:30pm. 839-5953 WAIT STAFF: immed. open­ ings, lunch & dinner shfts. $2.13 + tips. Cashier also need­ ed. $6/hr. Sakana Sushi Bar & Teppan. 5061 E. Elliot. 5980506 S E Comer of University & Rural ¡Í bO é ] I 99 I ___ HELPWANTEDC H IL D C A R g _ _ RESTAURANTS/ BARS Page 23 INTERNSHIPS VIDEO MEDIA produces Cor­ porate videos & a weekly sports show on CBS Ch. 5. We need Production Interns to assist shooters, editors,.& pro­ ducers. 10-20 hrs/wk. Great ex­ perience! 966-6545 HALLOWEEN SPECIAL! Fresh new film , 2 for $3.50, 135 24exp. 100 ISO, call 965-4322 to reserve The Picture Place in the MU. BUSINESS OPTORTyN|TJ|S_ Free event w/ food! Thurs. Oct. 23 5:30pm MU Lower Level Room 14 RSVP/Info 965-2252 ATTENTION: COMPUTER en­ thusiasts! Absolutely a ground floor opportunity, CEO of new company seeks success-minded people. Insane income poten­ tial. Learn more at www.gbo.com Contact Bonnie at 535-1243 ; NO EXP. Necessary, $535/wk, .assembling products. PT/FT, Call 1-800-466-7593 x 2. DEMITASSE COFFEE PLANTATION. Meet, study , relax. Coffee & a whole lot more! Palm Walk, Business college, Mill Ave. GREAT BAGEL and Coffee Company. Coffee time, bagel time, lunch time, anytime ! UniV. & Forest. RESTAURANTS/ BARS MADISON'S IN Scottsdale now hiring for doorstaff/ security. Apply between 2pm-6pm: 7108 E. Stetson Dr. at 5th Ave. 829-3434 524 W. Broadway Rd. Serving Tempe I114SM SMcClintock HAPPY HOUR $ 1 .5 0 A n y Drink (Guinness, New Castle, Sierra Nevada) B o jo ’s 9 6 6 -5 5 4 3 . S E C om er of University & Rural Has penny pitchers on Thurs­ day night's 7- 10pm, start your pre-party here!!! Lost?...9689190 RESTAURANTS/ BARS SERVICES EARN MONEY & free trips!! Absolute best Spring Break packages available! Individu­ als, student organizations, or small groups wanted! Call InterCampus Programs at 1-800-3276013 or http://www.icpt.com FOR STUDENT papers, re­ search* editing, & professional marketing & business plans, please call 277-1231. RECEIVE A free phone card. 120 mim for ju st $.19 a min. Send SÁSE with $1.00 for serv­ ice charge to: J.D. Enterprises, P.O. Box 8833, Scottsdale, AZ 85252-8833 SERVICES ¿B A D SPANISH? X-Large Ï Cheese Pizza | j (^ChaeanSt^) I 909-945*3392 www.bajacal.corn I Fast, Free Delivery | I Now hiring D elivery TERM PAPERS RESUMES H ave your w ork d o n e by a professional and form er fastest typist in th e U.S.A. APA/MLA 1-Day Service Kathy @ 2 6 2 -5 4 5 4 | DriversHI ASTPaOCKAL FORECAST by F ra n ce s D rake Thursday, O ctober 23, 1997 ARIES (March 21 to April 19) You’re likely to be uncertain of a friend's true intentions. Is it simply friendship or is there more to it? Tread carefu lly where interests of the heart are concerned. TAURUS (April 20 to May 20) Your heart often reaches out to those in need, but be careful that your latest charity is not just an other way to part you and your hard earned money. GEMINI (May 21 to June 20) Either you cm* a close tie is not being candid. It’s not necessari­ ly a d eception. One o f you could be uncertain about how you really feel about a romantic involvement. CANCER (June 21 to July 22) D o n ’t be talk ed in to going against yo u r com m on seiise. You could be easily duped in money matters. Whether it’s a sob story or a scheme, be on guard. LEO (July 23 to Aug. 22) You’ll probably feel inspired by the m use, but you sh o uldn’t take every one into your confi­ dence. Good ideas are som e­ tí mes sto len . W atch o u t for being gullible. VIRGO (Aug 23 to Sept. 22) Y o u ’re u n ch aracteristically indecisive enough without oth­ ers p u llin g you in opposing directions. It Looks like you’ll have to take a stand for your own peace of mind. LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Y ou’re im p ressio n ab le in romance and may not be seeing others clearly. Enjoy the low light and the so ft m usic, but keep your wits about you. SCORPIO (Oct 23 to Nov. 21) You could be right m your feel- ADOPTING A baby would make our lives complete. We can assure you that in our lov­ ing arms your newborn will be cherished and provided with all of life's blessing. Please call col­ lect. Beverly & Steve (516)4990581 Expenses paid. Study & speak by the Pacific in sunny Ensenada, Mexico. Wkly/ mnthly immersion pgms. Language College of Baja I I 1 » 829-0064 * & Southern m See our ad on Thursday! I ADOPTION PERSONALS One-Topping I Serving ASU LATINAS 25+ FUMBLES + Tax SP69 Not valid w/any offers . Additional toppings extra r e R S O N A ^ _ _ _ ing that som eone is taking advantage of your good nature at work. If so, put die brakes on this so rt o f a c tiv ity . Future problems are avoided by taking action. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to D ec. 21) T rying to fathom another’s motives can leave you even more confused. Not all is clear where romantic feelings are involved. Pleasure pursuits, though, are favored. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 19) You*11 be satisfied with your progress with a work project, but you could find it difficult to say no to another’s request. Be careful about financial interests. M onetary m atters aren ’t favored. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 to Feb. 18) Even though others are polite, they may not be sincere. You can count on a partner, but in other relationships you’re really not getting the complete story. PISCES (Fri>. 19 to March 20) Although some progress will be made, you have a hard time jug­ gling home interests with career requirem ents. Som e feel imposed upon. A social outing promises fun after dark. YOU BORN TODAY have a lot o f creative ability and are draw n to art, litera tu re and music. However, you have an unfortunate tendency to be a bit scatterbrained and impractical. Some even view you as being a bit dizzy and find it difficult to understand som e o f your actions, Once you develop a pragmatic side, you ere more successful. Later in life, you are apt to change careers. 6 1997 King Features Syndicate Inc. SERVICES SERVICES SERVICES FREE EMERGENCY CONTRACEPTION • “M ORNING AFTER” PILL Taken w ithin 4 8 hours o f u n p ro tected intercourse. M edical screening necessaiy. • FREE PREGNANCY TESTING N o ap p o in tm e n t necessaiy. • ABORTION W im TWILIGHT SLEEP Evening & Saturday ap p o in tm en ts available. • GYNECOLOGICAL EXAMS Low c o st co m p le te birth control. Affordable PAP sm ears • FEMALE NURSE PRACTITIONER FAM ILY PLANNING INSTITUTE Scottsdale/T empe 2 3 3 4 N. S c o t t s d a l e Rd . 9 4 5 -4 9 9 9 STUDENT ID Required Save yourself a little time! Place your Classified Ad from the World Wide Web http://news.vpsa.asu.edu/ Classified% 20Advertising/ Classifieds.html GuNnA“ 7 8 0 6 N. 27 th A ve. 9 9 7 -7 4 9 3 HEALTH & FITNESS NEVER DIET again, no kid­ ding. 100% natural, safe, effec­ tive. No diets, shakes or fast­ ing. Call215-1598 for free sample. PHEN FEN & redux users! Our natural products work! #1 in Europe. 888-312-5657. TYPING/W ORD P R O C E g 3 IN ^ _ _ $$1.99/PG, S15/RES. Proofed. Laser. APA/MLA. Same day. DTP. Near ASU. Brian, 9675987. AARDVARKS CANT type but I can. Let me type your papers! Will p/u & deliver 994-0254 TUTORS MATH 117 Test 2 review by Miracle Tutor­ ing. Oct. 21-23. Ph. 967-3774. MATH TUTOR avail. Will tutor all classes through Math 271, Call 779-2551 for more info. WANTED RESEARCH VOLUNTEERS needed! The National Institutes of Health need lean & over­ weight male & female volun­ teers, 18 yrs or older for re­ search studies. Females must be premenopausal. All volunteers must be healthy non-smokers. The study requires a 5-10 day hospital stay. Compensation is between $300 & $425 & is of­ fered w/s free medical exam. Call Frank Gucciardo, PA-C at 200-5326. SERVICES — State P ress Thursday, October 23, 1997 Page 24 Activity Club & Group Leaders! We can cater your next event! Call our marketing department at 831-7400 today!