World/N ation C o l o m b ia n InchM Classifieds Sports C ar d s' P lu m m er g u e r il l a s k id n a p START AGAINST TENNESSEE P ag e 3 P ag e 1 1 V o i. 82 N o . 43 .......... .11 I I -1 5 Opinion............ ---------- .4 . 7 Polke Rtpoff w lanm B m m a k e s fir st TWO ELECTION COORDINATORS j A n In d e p e n d e n t M o rn in g D a ily F rid a y , O c to b e r 2 4 ,1 9 9 7 Fanfare kicks o ff fund-raiser JSU C a m p a ig n fo r 1 e a d e rs h ip B y C h r is P assamano State P ress E.B. McGovern/ StatePress ASU President Latfie Coor presents the $300 m illion Cam paign for Leadership fund-raiser W ednesday on Hayden Lawn. The event attracted hundreds of student, faculty, and University officials. By G enoa S ibold -C ohn St a t e P ress Former ASU President J. Russell Nelson has a new career as a woodturner. When Nelson retired from ASU in 1989, he was look­ ing for a hobby. A wood class in 1994 turned out to be more than a pastime. “I thought I would be able to learn how to make bet­ ter kitchen cabinets,” Nelson said. Nelson never did make the kitchen cabinets, but he has discovered a new vocation in woodtuming. Woodtuming is a process that uses a lathe, a piece of machinery that spins the wood, gouging the inside of the w ood out, said Susanna Yazzie, director o f the ASU Step G allery. The “turned” wood is then m ade into bowls, vases, boxes and sculptures. T he w ork o f N elso n and o th e r m em b ers o f the Arizona Woodturners Association is on display at the Step Gallery until Saturday from 12 p.m. to 5 p.m. The estimated 80 pieces o f work are made o f such woods as ponderosa pine, alligator juniper, peruvian walnut, maple, olive, cherry and madrone. The Arizona state woods, mesquite and ironwood, are also used in some o f the work. While most artists buy the wood from local compa­ nies to make their pieces, two of Nelson’s pieces were found in unusual places. One o f his m ost profound pieces, m ade o f peru­ vian walnut, silk oak and copper, was struck by light­ ning before he obtained it. Nelson found the wood for another piece, made o f queen palm and copper, when he was walking. “I found this wood in the alley,” N elson said. “I brought it home and cut it up with a chainsaw.” In the display, Nelson also included the candlesticks he made for his daughter. The candlesticks are made of puipleheart and ash, which was bleached in lime. T u r n t o N elso n , pa g e 2 . A s th e A S U b a n d S ÿ ÿ u im u u once played and the cheerlead­ ers cheered, ASU p resi­ amdacumms now dent Lattie Coor official­ am bitious ly announced th e Campaign for Leadership Thursday. |ASU president H e c a lle d th e $ 3 0 0 Lattie Copr m illio n fu n d -ra is e r the defining moment in ASU history. So far the fund-raiser has raised $120,414,000. A ccording to Coor, this is “key to A SU ’s vision of being a university o f the next century.” Coor also said this endeavor would help make ASU one o f the top universities in the nation. . Provost M ilton Glick expressed his feeling that ASU was already on its way to becoming à university for the next century. “No university has come as far as we have, so fast as this one,” Glick said. “W e are a better university than ' ever hef^re:” C oor said the best way to evaluate the productivity of this campaign is how it will affect others. “The success o f our Campaign for Leadership will be m easured in d irect hum an im p act,” C oor said. “O ur focus is on people — great teachers, great students and great com m unities.” The goal o f $300 m illion m akes this the largest fund raiser not only in ASU history but in A rizona history as w ell’. , “W hat was once audacious is now ambitious,” Coor said of the effort, adding that the results will be unparalleled A ccording to Coor, one o f the biggest advantages to the school would be its ability to recruit and retain the best students and faculty possible. Som e o th e r things affected by the influx o f funds include th e infrastructure o f the University. For exam ­ p le, $3 m illio n w ill go to w ard re sto rin g O ld M ain. Another $20 million will go toward athletic facilities for soccer and softball, will also aid in refurbishing Packard and Sun Devil Stadiums. Before boarding a helicopter (donated for the day by Boeing) bound for A SU ’s E ast and W est cam puses to make the same announcem ents, C oor expressed confi­ dence the University would be able to attain its goals. H e conclu d ed h is speech by m arking the h isto ric moment. “W e have only ju st begun,” Coor said. “But we have confidence in where we are going. This is one o f those transform ational m oments — a defining mom ent.” C harity golf game nets stu d en t $22,000 after hole-in-one By Stacy M ann State P ress When an ASU student stepped up to the 16th hole at Karsten Golf Course last week­ end, an employee asked him if he was ready to win a 1998 Ford Mustang convertible. Ja im e R e y e s, a S e n io r C o m p u te r Information Systems Major, modestly said, “Not me.” Seconds later, Reyes had a hoie-in-one — and $22,000. R eyes w as p a rtic ip a tin g in th e F irst Annual Alpha Kappa Psi charity golf tour­ nament. Enterprise Rent-a-car offered the Mustang to the firs( person to make a hole- in-one on the 16th hole. However, Enterprise Rent-a-Car didn’t own the convertible being given away and didn’t expect anyone would make the shot, Reyes said. Com pany officials said they will cut him a $22,000 check for the value o f the car, he said. Reyes plans to buy a Toyota 4-Runner instead. “I hit the ball and it was going toward the hole,” Reyes said. “But I didn’t think anything of it.” Reyes said he couldn’t even see the hole from where he was standing. “When we drove up in the golf cart, I didn’t see my ball so I thought it was in the rough. But then I saw my ball mark about eight feet from the hole, and the ball was in the cup.” M att W ochos, p ro shop a s s is ta n t at Karsten, said a hole-in-one on the 173-yard hole is extremely infrequent. • “It’s is the longest par 3 on the course,” Wochos said. “And by far the most difficult” Reyes began golfing 12 years ago when his mom bought him clubs and lessons. His mother thought he was lying when he told her the news, he said. In addition to Reyes’ victory, the tourna­ ment also raised $2,600 for Alpha Kappa Psi to donate to charity. For his one-in-a-million shot, Reyes received an additional $2,200 to donate to the charity of his choice. R ey es w ill d o n ate $ 1 ,1 0 0 to Jo rg e G utierrez, a 9-year-old who was doused with gasoline and burned outside his home last summer. The fraternity learned o f the boy and ra ise d m oney f o r h is m edical expenses. Reyes’ remaining $1,100 will go to St. Vincent de Paul Parish in Phoenix. The Boys and Girls Club is also benefit­ ing from the tournament. A lp h a K ap p a P s i’s p re s id e n t D on Sechler said the fraternity hopes the tourna­ ment will become an annual event. Page 2 Friday, October 24, ,1997 S tate P ress Nelson____ T oday C o n t in u e d f r o m p a g e 1 . Campus clubs and organizations may sub­ mit written entries to the State Press in the basement of the Mat&ew* Center. Requests will not be taken o v» tiie phone or via m . Deadline forreqoests is n o o n th e d a y before publication and entries will n o tb e accepted morethan three working days before publication. Only one entry per organization per day is permitted. Entries must contain the full o h m of die club or organization, a event, date, time and the M l address of the location. Ad requests arc subject to editing for content, space and clarity . Incomplete or illeg­ ible entries will be discarded. The Today Section is a daily calendar of events printed as a service m the A$U com­ munity. Requests are accepted on a firstcome, first-served basis and are printed as space permits. •Southeast Asian Studies — Fall open house. Info on language & area studies, opportunities to study aboard as well as short music & dance performances and southeast asian food. Language & Literature Building. C-50. 2:30 to 4:30 p.m. •Asian Students’ Association — General meeting. MU Navajo Room 219.3:30 p,m. •Asian Voice — Intro info meeting. Learn about Asian culture. Everyone welcome. MU Apache Room 3:30p.m •Buddhist Association — Group study meeting. MU 214, Gila Room. •A SP U ltim ate t r l s bee — M en’s and women’s teams will be holding practice. ASU ^■Rd|n6tlHtdMrfkt£30Vj>h *' - | | ,-l •ASU Young Democrats — General meeting. by social hour at - the House of Tricks. MU 224, Coconino Room. 2:30 pari ” •Coalition of Justice and Peace — Speaker Dr. B. Johnson on “Why more Maricopa County Room. 12 nooo. J Bj •Society for meeting in MU at6:30pjn. Look at monitors for room number. Figtatt practice on lawn in front of Student Services Building. 7:30 pan. •Delta Sigma Pi — Pledge class donation car wash. Saturday. 8 a.m., Mobil station at Scottsdale Rd. andMcKellipsRd •ASU Men’s swim team — Intersquad switn meet. Chance to meet the men’s swim team and see them in action. Saturday. 11 a.m. Mona Plummer Aquatic Center. •Libertarians at 1996 presidential candidate Rick Tompkins (runner-upfor the Libertarian presidential nomination). Envisions a free society. Free admission. Pima Room MU 218. Saturday. 7 p.m. V nj Ancient Rome to live again ROME (AP)— Lions will eat Christians and gladiators will die by the sword once again in ancient Rome—: at least through state-of-the-art special effects at a new theme park. The $258 million “ Roma Vetus” project, announced this week, will have palaces, forums and thermal baths built to three-quarter scale, as well as an 180,000-seat amphitheater. Visitors will be able to watch chariot races, gladiatorial contests and even Christians being eaten by wild animals — thanks to Oscar-win­ ning special effects wizard Carlo Rambaldi. Who created E.T. for director Steven Spielberg. All signs of modem life, including electricity, motor vehicles and plastic will- be banned, said the Milan-based company behind the project, Filmholding. The park will be lit by gas, its only hotel will be heated by water from a nearby ther­ mal spring, and its food will be similar to what ancient Romans ate. Roma Vetus, due to be completed in two years, will cover around 1,460 acres and provide an esti­ mated 5,000 new jobs. It will be located 60 miles northeast of Rome in the countryside near Orvieto. The work o f 10 national woodturners is also on display in the ASU A rt M useum through Feb. 1. Yazzie said the displays in the Step Gallery and in the ASU Ait Museum are being used as a teaching tool for art students. “There’s a lot to learn from looking at these vessels and the im agination o f the a rtis ts ,” Y azzie said. “M ost people are unaware o f the dedication o f the artists in finding the right piece of wood.” Even though N elson retired from the ASU administration, he is still involved in the pommunity. He continues his education by taking one o r tw o courses a year in woodwork, he said. U.S. pollution plan upheld B y T o n y C zuczka A sso cia ted P ress BONN, Germ any — Delegates to U.N. talks; called P resident C linton’s gradual a p p ro a c h to c u rb in g g lo b a l w a rm in g “ m o d e s t” and “ d is a p p o in tin g ” T h u rsd ay — p o lite c ritic ism th at only hints at their frustration in trying to sal­ vage a global agreement. Clinton unveiled the U.S. proposal for cu ttin g em issio n s o f g reen h o u se gases W ednesday, setting in m otion the deci­ sive phase o f b argaining over a global accord that is to be signed at a Dec. 1-10 m eeting in Kyoto, Japan. No breakthrough on em ission targets was expected at the present low er-level talks in Bonn, which end Oct. 31. . C linton’s proposals, pondem nedas too tim id by m any European nations, devel­ oping co u n tries and en v iro n m en talists, w ould com m it industrial nations to cu t­ tin g e m is s io n s o f c a rb o n d io x id e and other heat-trapping gases to 1990 levels by 2012. Cuts below 1990 levels would follow in the next five years. The 15-nation European Union wants em issions cut to 15 percent below 1990 levels by 2010. “ M y f i r s t im p re s s io n is th a t (C linton’s) offer is a very m odest one,” ★ ★ said Raul Estrada-O yüela, the Argentine chairm an o f the U.N. m eeting o f about 150 nations. German Environm ent M inister Angela M erkel said the U.S. plan was “ insuffi­ c i e n t ; ” th é F re n c h F o re ig n M in istry called it “ disappointing.” After the United States presented its pro­ posal at Thursday’s session, Zimbabwe — speaking for African nations — scathingly rejected it before Estrada-Oyuela postponed debate until Monday, according to meeting p articipants. The session w as closed to reporters. Delegates apparently were still study­ ing details o f the U.S. plan. The U.S. proposal was the last m ajor elem ent m issing in the talks on binding cu ts in em issio n s o f the h eat-trap p in g gases, which began in 1995. T w o W h ite H o u se aid e s a rriv e d in Bonn on Thursday to lobby other coun­ tries to accept it. One, David Sandalow, suggested C linton’s proposal leaves U.S. negotiators lim ited room to bargain. “ P r e s id e n t C lin to n d o e s w a n t an agreem ent on the basis o f the U.S. pro­ p o s a l ,” h e to ld a n ew s c o n fe re n c e , though he added that W ashington hopes n e g o tia to r s can “ sh a p e a c o m m o n approach.” You Need Not Wander Through the Desert A ny Longer! AIPAC’s A rizona Student Pro-Israel W orkshop Dessert in the Desert: A Welcome Reception Saturday Night, O ctober 25,1997 • 9:30 p.m. A S U M e m o r ia l U n io n • M a ric o p a T errace A R I Z O N A 'S LA R G ES T CAP STORE & Pro-Israel Workshop Sunday, October 26,1997 • 9:30 p.m. - 4:30 p.m. A S U M e m o r ia l U n io n $6.99 MICHEL0B 112 PkBottles Budweiser Bud Light Miller Lite ik w tM t MGD KEGS 55*37” CALLING CARDS Arizona State University • Tempe, AZ Featuring: • A rizona ‘98: T he D esert Cam paign H eats U p ■4 M iddle East U pdate: A Candid Discussion w ith the E xperts 66 M inutes USA OVERSEAS Th e L owest Fares ! T H E B E S T P R IC E S IN T O W N ! • Lobbying from Cam pus: Tips and Tools • A Message From Capitol Hill Cost: $20 (in clu d es AIPAC m em bership) To register, please contact Joshua Cole or Howie Berman at 9 6 7 -7 5 6 3 . Co.-Sponsored by Arizona State University H illel, University o f A rizona H illel, DevilPAC, aridWildPAG W o rld State P ress /N a t io n Friday, October 24,1997 __________ P age 3 Colombian election observers captured By F rank B ajak A ssociated P ress BOGOTA, Colombia — Leftist guerril­ las se iz e d tw o in te r n a tio n a l e le c tio n observers at a rural roadblock Thursday and vow ed n o t to re le a s e th em u n til a fte r Sunday’s nationw ide vote for state and municipal posts. Raul M artinez o f Chile and M anfredo M arro q u in o f G u a te m a la , a lo n g w ith Juan Diego A rdila, a Colom bian human rights official, were kidnapped by rebels in a mountainous region 110 m iles north­ west o f Bogota, officials said. M artinez and M arroquin are two o f “the 35 election m o n ito rs sen t by th e O rg a n iz a tio n o f American States. The guerrillas freed the car’s driver with thè message that the two observers would not be released until after the election, said a spokesman for the Antioquia state gover­ nor. The rebels also said through the driver that anyone traveling on the nation’s high­ ways after midnight would be considered a military target, the spokesman said. The kidnappers belong to the National Liberation Army, the country’s No. 2 rebel group, sàid the spokesman, who would not be identified by name. T he o b serv ers w ere b o u n d fo r San Carlos in Antioquia state, traveling in an unescorted governm ent-ow ned vehicle, when they were captured. A reb el in tim id a tio n cam p a ig n h as threatened elections in scores of municipal­ ities. A t least 27 candidates have been killed and more than 2,000 have withdrawn because o f death threats. T h e g o v e rn m e n t h a s p u t a b o u t 2 0 0 ,0 0 0 s o ld ie rs an d p o lic e on a le rt across the country to try to assure securi­ ty d u rin g S u n d a y ’s b a llo tin g . In M ed ellin , the A n tiò q u ia c a p ita l, G ov. A lvaro U ribe V elez said he w ould not allow the kidnapping to interfere with the democratic process in one o f Colom bia’s most violent states. The International Red Cross was plan­ n in g to try to w in th e freed o m o f the o b se rv e rs, said S a n tia g o M u rray o f Argentina, the chief OAS delegate. In a statem ent issued in W ashington, th e O A S s e c r e ta r y - g e n e r a l, fo rm e r C o lo m b ia n p r e s id e n t C e s a r G a v iria , demanded that “ the lives o f these people are respected and that they are im m edi­ ately freed without condition.’ ’ C o lo m b ia’s fo reig n m in ister, M aria Emma Mejia, offered to trade places with the kidnapped foreigners. The National Liberation Army, known by its S p a n ish in itia ls E L N , an d the R e v o lu tio n a ry A rm e d F o rc e s o f C o lo m b ia, the c o u n try ’s la rg e st reb el gro u p, have been fig h tin g the go v ern ­ ment for more than 30 years. But this year, for the first tim e, their strategy o f trying to gain co n tro l rural towns has met with considerable success. At least one candidate from 10 percent of the country's 1,072 municipalities has with­ drawn because of rebel intimidation. In A ntioquia alone, m o re than 1,600 contestants for town council seats and 120 m ayoral hopefuls- have pulled out o f the; races, officials say. Leftist guerrillas are not th e only o n es th re a te n in g c a n d id a te s. L apdow ner-backed param ilitary groups have employed the same scare tactics. A P Photo Thé chief of a delegation of international election observers from the Organization of American States, Santiago Murray, from Argentina, arrives to meet with political and military authorities in M edellin Thursday, tw o O A S observers, Raul Martinez of C h ile and W ilfrido M arroquin of Guatemala, were seized by rebels of the National Liberation Army early Thursday near Medellin, The observers were part of the; O A S dispatched to Colom bia to monitor local elections which take place Sunday. À rebel intim idation campaign has threatened elections in scores of m unici­ palities throughout the country. Tribe celebrates whaling win, opponents vow lawsuit BY D o u g M eix g r en A sso cia ted P ress M ONACO — Surprise —- and then joy — graced the features o f a small band o f M akah Indians on Thursday when the International W haling Commission opened the way for the American tribe to resume traditional whale hunts for the first time in 70 years. “ Fifteen hundred years of energy from our ancestors has come out. We can’t evén express in words how we feel“ said G reg Arnold, à councilman from the tribe o f 2,000 members in W ashington state. He and the other Makah attending this week’s IWC meeting in Monaco embraced — some cried — when the decision was made. T he resolution, adopted by consensus, gives a shared quota o f whales to the Inuits o f Alaska and the Chukchi o f R u ssia ’s eastern S iberia out o f a stock that roam s w aters b etw een th e tw o c o u n trie s. T h en , in a deal between the United States and Russia, the M akah would get rights to four gray whales a year from the Chukchi. B ut even as the M akah p repared fo r a celebration dance, anim al rig h ts and o th er groups th reaten ed to block any hunt through law suits in the U nited States. Even the tribe is split, with some saying there is no need to resume whaling. “ If the Makah do go out and whale there will be a law­ s u it,” said P a tric ia F o rk an o f H um ane S o ciety International. One lawsuit had already been filed, challeng­ ing the tribe’s proposed hunt on environmental grounds. A nd som e d eleg atio n s said ad o p tio n o f the U .S .Russian backed resolution is not an IW C endorsem ent o f a M akah hunt, since the document does not specifi­ cally m ention the tribe, The U nited States and others say it is. K eith Jo h n so n , ch a irm a n o f th e M akah W haling Com m ission, seemed sure o f resuming the hunt; which the tribe stoppéd voluntarily 70 years ago because of dwindling stocks. “ W e’re going w haling,” he said. ‘ ‘Tonight, we want to dance for the U.S. delegation.” Tlie U nited States opposes commercial whaling, but has pushed hard on behalf o f the Makah, which M artin said was the only tribe to secure the right to hunt whales under a 1855 treaty with the U.S. government. The IWC, whiCh banned commercial whaling in 1986 to protect depleted stocks, routinely allows indigenous peoples with a tradition o f whaling and a proven need for the m eat as food to kill a lim ited num ber o f whales. Pope: A n g lican o rd in a tio n o f w om en b ad for relations Fat an d h ap p y DwSoto S u n Herald, C h ristia n Fu cItt/A P P h o to Phillip Strickland, 6, gats up close and personal with Penelope the pot-bellied pig during a field trip W ednesday from A rcadia's W est Elementary School to Hale Farm in unincorpo­ rated DeSoto County. V A TIC A N CITY (A P) — R elations between the Roman Catholic Church and th e C h u rc h o f E n g la n d s u ff e r e d an “ a p p a re n t s e tb a c k ’ ’ b e c a u s e o f th e P ro testan ts’ decision to ordain wom en, Pope John Paul II told visiting B ritish Catholic bishops Thursday. The Roman Catholic Church argues it cannot change a fundamental tradition that stems from Christ’s maleness and his desire for priests to be male. But the pope said it is the clerics’ duty to explain the church’s ban on the practice. “ The faithful should be helped to see th at this teaching does not discrim inate against women, since the priesthood is not a ‘right’ or a ‘privilege,’ but a vocation” that comes when God calls, John Paul said. The pontiff has made bringing together Catholics and Protestants one of the central g o a ls o f h is p ap acy . T he C h u rch o f England’s 1992 decision permitting women priests greatly complicated that effort in the ey es o f the V a tican . M ore th an 2,000 Anglican women have since been ordained. “ The ecumenical journey is riot without difficulties and apparent setbacks, among which must be included the decision by the Church o f England to admit women to the ordained ministry,” the pope said. In his address to the visiting bishops, John Paul said the church had a duty “ to fo ster greater appreciation o f w om en’s specific gifts and to enable them to be m ore actively involved’’ in responsible church roles. Opinion P a g e 4 ________________________ H State P ress | Friday, October 24,1997 ______ STATE PRESS f oos & IJravos Boo — To sorority women whining about sharing rooms and floors in Palo Verde Main. Perhaps they didn’t read about the many stu­ dents who got stuck in a hotel for a few weeks before being moved into a dorm, or about the students who were forced to find alternative housing Off campus. The women have a piase to study and sleep — what moré do they want? A castle? B r a v o —~ To the Arizona Cardinals for giv­ ing Jake Plum mer the playing time he deserves. Who would’ve thought that the 42nd draft pick would get played before the end of the first season? It’s good timing for the Cards,; who need a pick-me-up afterJbeirj five-game losing streak, not to mention the increased ticket sales they've experienced. We hope lake makes good on this chance — no pressure, of course. Boo — To the need lor a recall of 57 million condoms. The importance of “safe sex” has been burned into our brains, but now it seems even condoms — the most effective contra­ ceptive, they tell us — aren’t safe. We can hear the “I-lold-you-so” from those preaching the joys of abstinence ringing in our ears Bravo — To ASU’s ambitious $300 million fund-raiser. Great universities can stay great only if motivated, dedicated, and talented people continue to think big — and pull it off. Of course, it doesn’t hurt of those people also have a few extra million here and there ASH has collected $120 m illion already, and though the prospect of trying to raise another $180 million in three years seems daunting, it can be done And they’re not spending it all in one place, either. Teachers, students and the community in general are the planned benefactors of this solicited windfall, and the after-effects could evert be felt worldwide, vi • Boo — To ASASU president Andy Ortiz for ' not selecting his Supreme Court nominees on time. When asked, why he was two weeks late in the selection, he replied that he simply . wanted to get more people to apply for the job. “We’re not going to throw something together just to make deadline,” he said. Good point, bat then why have a deadline? Boo -—To the state House of Representatives choice for speaker, le f t Groscost-R, Mesa. This is a guy who keeps a box: o f “Spotted Owl Helper” on his desk and thinks it would be c o o l.for to keep the rare* G ila Monster as a pet. Campaign finance forma huh. what are those? Day care center licens­ ing — never heard of it. Groscost is a scandal waiting for a place to happen, and he just found his place. It looks like being a journal­ ist in Arizona won’t be any less fun now that Felon Fife is gone. S n r? A T rírr i | A pin Lesbian teacher’s plight keeps gay issues in media spotlight In th e re c e n t m o v ie In & O u t K e v in K lin e p la y s a A NGELA YEAGER t e a c h e r w h o r i s k s lo s in g Columnist e v e r y t h i n g w h e n h e is “outed” by a fo rm e r student. K lin e ’s c h a ra c ter is th e k in d o f teach er w ho m akes a d ifferen ce. H is stu d en ts lo v e h im and he lo v es his jo b . W hen h is jo b is th reaten ed b ecau se o f h is sex u ­ ality , K line m u st m ake a to u g h d ecisio n . In & Out is ju s t a m ovie, b u t its prem ise m ay be b a s e d m o re o n fa c t th a n w e re a liz e . In a to w n in U ta h , a s im ila r th in g h a p p e n e d r e c e n tly to h ig h sch o o l co ach and te a c h e r W en d y W eaver. S he has w orked as a teach er at S panish Fork H igh S chool for 18 years and has n ev er had any com plaints about her te a c h in g a b ility . H o w e v e r, w h en W e a v e r le ft h er husband and cam e out as a lesbian, the school d ecid ­ ed she was not fit to coach the sch o o l’s g irls v o lley ­ ball team . W eaver is a m other o f tw o and a good teacher. She has an outstanding record, but the school’s perception o f h er changed because she is a hom osexual, it som e­ how c h a n g e s th e s c h o o l’s p e rc e p tio n o f h er. T he school also w arned W eaver not to talk about hom o­ sex uality and her lifestyle, o r she w ould risk losing her jo b . Spanish Fork H igh School seem s to be concerned th at W eav er’s h o m o sexuality m ig h t catch on. T hey treat this as if it w ere a virus and the m ore it is talked about, they fear, the m ore it w ill spread. In truth, the only thing th at is spreading in U tah is ho m o p h o b ia and b ig o try . T his is n o t a d isease th at o n ly a ffe c ts U tah , th o u g h . W h ile m any claim they h a v e n o p r e ju d ic e a g a in s t g a y s , th e tru th is th a t hom ophobia is alive and w ell in A m erica. M any p eo ­ p le are frie n d ly to w ard g ay s o n ly w hen th ey d o n ’t have to hear, see o r talk about hom osexuality. W hen they have to face this, w ords like “unnatural,” “ sick” and “im m oral” com e up. U n fo rtu n ately , W eav er’s case is not unusual. Gay A m ericans still have little p rotection un d er law . M ost sta te s h a v e p u t off, p a ssin g g a y -rig h ts le g is la tio n . H om osexuals can n o t get m arried o r have th eir p art­ ners covered under insurance. T he fact that they fear losing th eir jo b s show s w e h av en ’t com e as far as we th in k . W hen W eav er w as th o u g h t o f as a stra ig h t, m arried w o m an, she w as c o n sid e re d an ex em p lary teacher and role m odel. N ow th at she has been tagged as a lesbian, she is unfit to coach volleyball. A p e rs o n ’s se x u a l p re fe re n c e sh o u ld n o t d e te r­ m ine th eir jo b status, ju s t as the co lor o f your skin, your g en d er o r yo u r social standing should not d e te r­ m in e how you are tre a te d o r h ired . In the tim e o f telev isio n show s like Ellen, the first show to portray an o u t gay character in the lead, it is hard to u n d er­ stand w hy som e people can n o t ju s t love th eir fellow m an o r w om an for w ho they are, in stead o f w ho they sleep w ith. W eaver has not been fired from teaching psychology and physical education at the school. She also has (he A m erican C ivil Liberties U nion on her side. However, it w ould be nice if we could reach the point where peo­ ple do not have to legally defend w ho they are. F o r now , w ith ram pant ho m o p h o b ia still burning like a w ildfire, it’s doubtful th at W eav er’s m ovie w ill have a happy ending. Angela Yeager is a ju n io r studying journalism and can be reached a t yeager@ asu.edu. RAY STERN, Editor PERCY EDNALINO JR., Managing Editor CARYL SUE MICAUZK)...................... .......Night Editor JENNIFER NETHERBY...................................City Editor CADONNA PEYTON ... . . . . . . . . Asst City Editor MATT M O R G A N ....» .> ...^ .•...••••O p in io n Editor JODI Editor PAT SHANNAHAN, ..... . . . . . . . . u . , . P h o t o Editor RANDY JONES _,...v...;...............Sports Editor jQD ODEVEN, ........ ....... Asst. Sports Editor DEANNA DARR.... .................................Magazine Editor REPORTERS: Brian Anderson, Tim Baxter, Sharan Gill, Stacy Mann, Chris Passamano, Ginger Scott, Kara Shire, Genoa Sibold-Cohn, Tara Teichgraeber. SPORTS REPORTERS: Josh DeFamio, Lori Haro, Scott l^ewis. Matt Paulson. COPY EDITORS: Christ! Foist, Lorie Roberts. PHOTOGRAPHERS: Paul Besmg, Jeremy . Hein, Brad pang, E.B.McGovem. COLUMNISTS: Brian Aiy, Scott Bennett, Ross Ode, Aislinn Fahy* J.E. Hardee, Brian Policoff, Marie Pollock, George D. Rose Sr., Frank Sackton, Adam Schiffer, Joshua Solovskoy, Steve Stein, Matthias Walterscheidt, Angela Yeager. CARTOONISTS: Carrie L. Behrens, Todd Brenneman, Brian Fairrington, David Gould, Jonathan Inge PRODUCTION: Jeff Chua, Adiianna Garcia, Kai HaischRisley, Alyson Hurt, John Kestner¿ Eric Paulson, Wendy Luney, Sara Pike, HubZemki^. " ' SALES REPRESENTATIVES: Toby Brooks, Christy Camp, David Goodwin, Jonathan Negretti, Jess Rankin, Shane Siren, Kathy Welsh, Robyn Wilson. * CLASSIFIEDS: Kate pesio, Lisa Partiiala, 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 S tate P ress P h o n e N umbers Inform ation............... 9 6 5 -7 5 7 2 N ew sro o m ...............9 6 5 -2 2 9 2 The State P ress is published Monday through Friday during the aca­ demic year, except holidays and exam periods, at Matthews Center, Room 15, Arizona State University, Tempe, Ariz. 85287-1502. We do not answer questions o f a general nature. M agazin e....................9 6 5 -1 6 9 5 The State Press is the only newspaper exclusively published for and ; circulated on the ASU campus. The news and views published in this newspaper are not necessarily those of the ASÜ administration, facuk ty, staff or student body. C la ssified s................... 9 6 5 -6 7 3 5 A dvertising.................9 6 5 -6 5 5 5 http .’//news. vpsa. asu. edu Opinion_________ S tate P ress ________________ Friday, October 24,1997 ' ____________ P age 5 ‘S p i r i t u a l m a t e r i a l i s m ,’ i g n o r a n c e d e b a s e i d e o l o g i e s A m e ric a n s a re o b s e s s e d COTT w ith s u r f a c e s BENNETT — th e a p p e a r ­ Columnist ances o f our bodies, homes and lives. Too often, this c o m p u ls io n c a u s e s u s to n e g le c t th e underlying substance. Our generation faces a plague o f spiri­ tual m aterialism . U nable or unw illing to understand abstract ideas, we have begun to confuse sym bols With the ideas those sym bols represent. W orshipping physical representations threatens the integrity o f the actual concepts and creates an igno­ rant society. In 1989, A n d re s S e rra n o c re a te d a piece o f art called “The Piss C hrist.” It was a w hite p lastic cross flo atin g in a p la s tic ja r f ille d w ith u rin e . C onservatives labeled it an attack upon C h ristia n ity and A m erican values, and used it as an e x c u se to d e s ic c a te the National Endowment for the Arts. Many B Christians were outraged. Serrano’s critics were prime examples o f spiritual materialism. They seemed to think that submerging a crucifix in urine was tantam ount to burning a church or assassinating the Pope. They were unable to separate the symbol from the idea. C hristianity has not survived because o f the symbol o f the cross. That assump­ tion trivializes the religion. Therefore, the “ P is s C h r is t” d id n o t th re a te n Christianity. Christianity’s truths are cer­ ta in ly n o t d ep en d en t upon the re sp e c t sh o w n to c ro s s e s . H o w e v e r, a n g ry C hristians who cried for the elim ination o f p u b lic ly fu n d ed a rt th re a te n e d th e sanctity o f Christian ideals. T he b est recent exam ple o f spiritual m aterialism is the debate surrounding a C onstitutional am endm ent to prohibit flag burning. A dopting such an am end­ m ent w ould w eaken the very institution that the flag represents. Our flag does unify our nation. It is a powerful symbol. It represents freedom, hope and opportunity. Still, if our nation does not protect these values, the symbol will become meaningless. A co m m o n a rg u m e n t is, “ S o ld ie rs fought and died for the flag; if we allow people to bum it, they died for nothing.” This argument plays on the em otions but lacks logical support. Soldiers fight for their fam ilies, hom es and countries. No one marches into war boldly proclaiming, “I w ill d e fe n d o u r fla g , o r d ie in the attem p t!” L ikew ise, the p resid en t does not take an oath to “protect and defend the flag.” T h o se w ho claim th a t flag b u rn in g underm ines the m orality o f this nation display a m arked lack o f understanding. T hey are co n fusing a sym bol w ith the idea that it represents. This confusion is a real threat to A m erica. An am endm ent pro h ib itin g flag burning w ould debase th is n a tio n — fa r m ore c o n se q u e n tia l than a few torched flags. Abridging free speech Would render the symbol hollow. T rue, m ore flag s w ould proudly w ave, but over thFlightte$s bird 16 Cabby’s query 18 ‘ Dawn of the Dead* director 20 Healthful bean 21 Decays 231040 publisher 24 Fix holes 26 Painter Holbein 28 Broadcast 28 Actress Nell 31 Call for help 32 Trite 36 Lee of the links 39 From — Z 40 Hindu princesses 41 Explorer John 43 Mideast native 44 -In & Outstar 48 Company division 46 Goblet part DOWN 1 Heist, e.g. 2 Texas landmark 3 Public meeting 4 Finish 5 Challenge , 6 Software buyer 7 Enters en masse 8 Magazine workers 9 Fake fowl 11 Backfire 17 Stolen 19 Botch 22 Loan w 3 JL s 1 3 N 1 0 8 VI oU V s 3 1 V 1 N Vw |s 1 N V 11 Ai 3 b S o s o b 1 s IM I APPRECIATION shark 24 Museum display 25 Weapons store 27 Not to mention 28 Texas team 30 Took the cup 33 Uniform i 34 Make amends 35 Tribe symbol 37 Wall ciimbbr 38‘Nature goddess 4 2 C app and Capone 5 6 7 8 9 1 2/ 3 to 12 T 14 13 1 7 15 ■ 16 18 19 21 _ * ■ üj 26 24 25 ■ 27 30 28 ■ 33 34 35 31 32 37 38 36 ■ 39 y 40 42 ■ 41 43 45 ■ 46 DAILY CRYPTOQUOTES — Here's how to work it: AX Y D L B À A X R isLONGFELLOW One letter stands for another, in this sample A is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different 10-30 U w CU W CRYPTOQUOTE LUE Dot DiRienzi, an em ployee in Academ ic and Adm inistration Documents Department, is silhouetted with her parasol near Hayden Lawn Thursday morning. V E W P HZPU BEIP BP Z P F Z D W . — F E V Z I P S B C U Y e s te r d a y 's C r y p to q u o te : PATERNITY IS A CAREER IMPOSED ON YOU WITHOUT ANY INQUIRY INTO YOUR FITNESS.— ADLAI STEVENSON C 1997 by King Features Syndicate, Inc. c m ^ | 1 3 : 3 0 - 1 :C cm m iOIN, ANY DRII ‘t il 1 0 : 3 0 W E T T - S H I R T C O N T iE S ^ b in d P rize W in n e r R e c e iÿ ilr Iphi C a r n iv a l Cruis^^Sn^P W Trip t o th e B a h a m c M pft Mcdowell l T andRScottsdale I BRd. inBthePapqgg| Call our 24 Hour Info. Hot Line for Nightly Drink Specials: 423-8499 «25 rs’ N ig h t Ladies H p a U A I I / y ! Page 8 Sta te P ress Friday, October 24,1997 Campaign for Scholarships (Above) Peter Buckley, a freshman studying business, gave up the struggle to see over others during the Cam paign for Leadership presentation W ednesday on Hayden Lawn. The event attracted hundreds from the ASU community. (Right) An ASU band member is seen standing at the Capitol Cam paign function in the reflection of a Tuba. Pat Shannanan/State Press Wilcox shooting suspect refuses further psychological exams PHOENIX (AP) —- A judge Thursday ordered the man accused of shooting Maricopa County Supervisor Mary Rose Wilcox to take psychological tests to see if tie is competent to stand trial. Larry Naman has already been tested since the shooting, but said in court that he would not cooperate with any more doctors. H*s lawyer, Dan Patterson, said he’s competent Prosecuting attorney David Powell said he’s worried that Naman is trying to dodge tests now so that he can turn around and claim incompetency if he is convicted, Naman faces a charge of attempted first degree murder. In a competency hearing before Judge Michael O. Wilkinson of Maricopa County Superior Court, Naman interrupted to say he wouldn’t cooperate with doctors. But Wilkinson ordered him to take more tests. W ilcox’s husband, Earl, said he didn’t care w hether Naman was ruled competent or not. An incompetency find would put Naman in a state hospital and keep him from pos­ Q SM W H E R E Q U A L I T Y M A K E S T H E D IF F E R E N C E t O P 10 R E A S O N S T O JO IN T H E Q S M T E A M 10. Your credit card company has collectors looking for you 9. Full and part time positions available throughout the day 8. Earn $7.00/hr + Bonuses, and we’ll even throw in an extra $0.20/hr each paycheck just for having perfect attendance 7. QSM is close to campus and the Tempe area 6. Corporations tend to hire business workers, not sandwich artists 5. Casual dress and relaxed environment . 4. Partying on Friday is never free 3. QSM will work around your schedule 2. Making burritos can get you deported these day 1. Receive a $200.00 signing bonus with this advertisement Call (602) 894-9816 O r stop by for an im m ediate interview 1310 E Broadway Suite 103 Across from the Native Neyy Yorker With our new fall bonus, malting an additional $0.75/hr, working at QSM is how better than ever! Dear friends, Here we Chinese Student and Scholar Friendship Association (CSSFA), would like to take this special opportunity to express our heart-felt gratitude to all of you who have shown your warm and loving support to Aiqing’s family and to CSSFA. Since Aiqing died in the tragic accident Oct 6 on ASU campus, we have raised over $20,000 from our donation table-in front of MU; from Aiqing Jiang’s Foundation; from our own associa­ tion as well as from other sources. Without you, this would be simply impossible. Your deep condolences, warm support and genuine concern to Aiqing V family have deeply touched Aiqing’s mother and brother. We trust that you have made the devastating loss less painful to die family. Besides, your warm hearts have also helped us going through this most sad and difficult time for all the Chinese students and Scholars here in ASU. Since Aiqing died, we could not sleep well and we could not study well. Coming from the same land and having many common experiences with Aiqing, we understand his excitement, his dreams, his efforts, his regrets and his sorrow no matter whether we personally knew him or not. His sud­ den and tragic death left many of us broken-hearted. We feel we have lost one of our own broth­ ers. But your support, your help and your care has greatly enhanced our courage and strength to do what we should do. We were deeply moved when we sawyou sign the condo­ lence book, when we saw you make donations, and when we heard you would send cards to the family and pray for the family. We may not know your names, but we feel that your hearts have been with Aiqing’s family ana with us, CSSFA. Aiqing cannot come alive again. But if Aiqing knew all these, we are sure he would be as grateful as we are. May Aiqing rest in peace! Gratefully, Chinese Student and Scholar Friendship Association (CSSFA) October 20th, 1997 iAd Ml) Preferred at ASU ing a danger to his wife and others, he said. “I’m very concerned about her safety if he’s out in the street and I’m very concerned about the community,” he said. Naman has told reporters that he targeted Wilcox because of her support for a tax to fund construction of the Bank One Ballpark. He has since pleaded innocent to a charge o f attempted first-degree murder. Wilcox was struck in the pelvis and has sincerecovered. COMPLETE THIS SURVEY A N D YO U CO ULD W I N A HUCE ASSORTMENT OF FROM LOCAL BUSIN ESSES. ( W A Y C O O L , A C T U A L L Y .) H ERE”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-mail it to ASUChoice@ asu.edu by W ed., Nov. 12 noon. G oo d luck! ? ? ? ca ll Ja ck ie Eldrid ge 965-6555 1. Best place to sleep on campus: 2. Best place to watch TV on campus: 3. Favorite ASU football player: 4. Best time 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: 10. Best class you ever took at ASU: 11. Best body part to pierce: 12. Best way to drive your roommate insane: 13. Best line to get more cash from die parents: 14. Best couple on campus: J5. Favorite ASU event: 16. Favorite ASU employee: 17. Best excuse to miss a class: 18. Best excuse to get an override: 19. Best pick-up line you’ve heard on campus: 20. Best time to paint the A: 21. Best place to work on campus: 22. Person with the most tattoos: 23. Boxers or briefs? 24. W hat band would you like to see at ASU? 25. Best place to study: ■ 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, Class most liked to be closed out: 30 Best bathroom graffiti on campus: 31. Slow est elevator on campus. 32. Best place for a cup o f coffee on campus: 33. Favorite professor/instructor? State P ress Page 9 Friday, October 24,1997 SCAPE US AND WIN A LOT OF PIZZA! Quart*Ota apairoftickets tothe Rolling Stones Concert Just tell us about the scariest/spookiest real life thing that ever happened to you and bring it to the State Press Magazine in Matthews ¿enter basement by Monday, October 27. The scariest story will win a $25 gift certificate to Mama’s Pizzeria! (We'll print as many on Nov. 7 at Sun Devil Stadium HowTo Enter: C om plete th e entry form below & take it to any of th e following entries as possible in the 10-30 SPM!) Rolling Stones Official Entry Sites by noon on Oct. 31. |t o streak C o lleg e Street Deli S u n n y’s Pizza 706 South College Tempe 1301 E. University Tempe M ailboxes Etc Sun Stop Food Shop 1739 E. Broadway Tempe 903 S. Rural Tempe * Tem pe Life Center 4435 S. Rural Tempe Mama’s Pizzeria Tucker Bram sen Tire 106 E. University Tempe 1212 E. Apache Tempe th e S fA T E P S h irts & Things 2033 W. University Mesa raphersat 9< mber to plan 1212 E. Apache Tempe Video To G o S hoe M ill 398 S. Mill 405 W. University Tempe S p o rts Cutters W hataburger tha alternative copy shop 915SwthMl Av*. •T«*m•829-7992 Southeast Comer ofMill & University Tempe Lower Level MU 1346 S. Rural State P ress Zia R ecords Matthews Center Lower Level MU Sponsored by the State Press & Devil Deals! YOUR NAME:_________ ___ _____ PHO N E; Self Service Copies 8‘h"x 11" • 20lb. White Bond (Price Per Side) No lim it • Expires 10-26-97 copying • binding • lam inating • com puter rentals fu ll color, p rin t & copy • scanning • design Are you an ASU student? Y__ N — Winner will be selected by random drawing & noti­ fied by phone. Traffic controllers file discrimination, sex harassment suit WASHINGTON (AP) — Female air traffic controllers complained to Congress on Thursday that sexual harass­ ment and discrimination are pervasive in their male-domi­ nated profession, including crude remarks, fondling and a workplace blue with profanity. Several w itnesses before th e House Transportation Committee contended that women who complained were treated as disgruntled employees, that their stories were neither believed nor investigated and that they were often subjected to career-damaging retaliation. A nd they said the resulting increased tension in air traf­ fic to w ers at airp o rts add ed a new lev el o f risk to the already high-pressure jo b o f safely guiding aircraft to and from their destinations. Jane G arvey, the new head o f the Federal Aviation Administration, which runs the air traffic control system in the United States, said sexual harassment will not be toler­ ated and that new steps will be taken to root it out of a work force that remains about 80 percent male. Michael McNally, president of the National Air Traffic Controllers A ssociation, said the FAA had made such promises in the past without changing workplace condi­ tions. * “T o say we do not trust the FAA on this issue is an understatement,” he said. “When the media’s glare is on the FAA, the agency puts on its w hite hat, nods and sm iles fo r the c a m e ra s,” McNally said, Some of the witnesses are joining a class-action lawsuit against the FAA, claim ing sexual discrim ination and harassment are commonplace in many FAA control towers and radar facilities. One o f them , Jan G onzales, said a m ale colleague unbuttoned his shirt, pushed his breasts together and yelled at the other men, “Do you want to see some cleavage? I’ll show you some cleavage.” She added that supervisors routinely imply that female controllers are inept and permit an atmosphere in which women are asked for sexual favors, are sexually intimidat­ ed or have to “become ‘one of the guys’ to survive.” Want som ething to put on your coffee table that show s y o u ’v e gotten som e class? Hayden’s Feriy Review A SU ’s Literary M agazin e PERFORMANCE FOOTWEAR Much cheaper, and it w on ’t break w hen you w restle in the living room . H A Y D E N 'S FERRY Ask for it at your local bookstore, or call DrunkenSfooper 1Opmto close everyday 14” Large Cheese PIZZA aod 14” Large PO KEY ST(X ju sf...$ 9 .9 9 965-1243 for m ore information. OPEN LATEST!! FREE Delivery S u n -T h u r I la m to 2:30am F r i 8c S a t 11am to 7 Days A Week 3:30am afforDQUBLES Campus Special P iz z a w w w jiiitiibyspizza.com 921-FAST 921-3278 please mention ad when orderins ■ a pokey snx to any Pizza INTHE / CORNERSTONE N.E. CORNER Rural & University 829-7473 l0”smaiL.$2.99 I2”me(!ium...$3.99 I4"larse...$4.99 r 16" X-Tra Large cheese Pizza justî..$4.99 2 Pizzas with 2 toppings 2 smalL.$7.99 2 medium.-$9.99 2 large...$ 11.99 2 x-tra larae...$ 12.99 2 fiiant...$l 7.99 Gumby’s Gone CRAZY«! Toppings: Pepperoni. Sausage, Mushroom. Onion. Green Pepper. Black Olive. Beef. Garlic. Tomato. Pineapple. Jalapeno. Broccoli. Bacon. Ham and X-Tra Cheese We a cce p t M a ste rca rd . V is a and D isco v e r o n D e liv e ry ! A t c h e e s e P iz z a jiK i$ 7 .f 9 valid only ëh ASU campus $8.99 ofr campus VEGGIES« a ll t h e w e jjt s & Q u w ant 12’Medium.JB.99 14”(arfie...$8.99 , 16”x-fra large.«$9.99 J 20’’2iaiWJ 13.99 Comics Page IO Friday, October 24,1997 T rials & T ribulations S tate P ress By Jonathan Inge Snacks mu, DO900 HEY, m m ï'KNOûü, U m SEEMED REALIV Domi. I'D BBTTBR TALK TV HM. By Carrie L. Behrens ¡>0 goto DID IT G O ? RYAW ? talk asm rr? HB HAS homogenize v. - To blend diverse elements into a smooth, uniform Bxewmoòi IN HAND. V cm ( ujvtoc V c v .c e y o i ^ r c i o & o c ^ ? % Jocular Parable ■DAMN Ria NT oPPeesSoYi / I'M L-AB.BLUM6 THIS Srmip. As, ■B/aoTFD.' / / ^ 4 j THAT exists? C o m m u n try / V \*ie peer=eß i ß jY C.OUG,H, 6 u r .P( j f à r /ï) H aiku Q : IF Y ou N "iDionc^ty-oM aw ^ " 1iS l 7 ) .tr. B ad trw~-— ■ 2> By David G ould YOU« STRIP «A S N O T ßE P ßeS£N1EÎ> r u e HANDjCAPAÓLF LessiAn A&otttSÎN& L e F T -H A N D E p l e x e m e / " ' ^ o r p P 'S C . By Charles W esley T ypical Students By Todd Brenneman SNEEZE Hi ccaf1, AMts Fa R.T SY/H U L T A a JE O ttSi-V U3 HAT YOU-t. f| Appew ? ' LET'S FlNts OUTF B IF F : esperi PPfTH6TH&<*g.STUV P6TH • , me mt/9l. A way.v s i s D eep B reathing By Yasmin O mana nicny toY.ow M t iP^OFtVMisjM^Nic'meMerw« r*«ip « CDHTPewevc in uove .i-m m * neY n o o v r M r CV^UC MAiiOILl »4 lAOUSCULAK.0tOMa£Y o F e v c u m o o i w o w » - , * ■ iwpse. tw»r*»i*t-uo>iS-t «snseww. * gvM »e«5, *»4j>»lOTCCHKiOvO^ A+4p o?MPlrrBD BowftieAt- tW # N . Hi! iHYHAMf: a*a A 17 f^ A it-O L P ^ ft4 io jt *rAWM6. u p a o h u p i u 'HBAfl.UFCRW f 5W PiPVCmt W « A T 1 » C V0M M C. p r K ; 4 r « I A i. l rtHM-mc M e q -e v c o w K w e g . m C f 5 * fi Ca m pu s C orner 712 S . C o lle g e ( C o lle g e & U n iv e r s it y ) 967-4049 iU W mm 609 S. Mill • B eer & Soda ( A c r o s s fro m C o ffe e P la n ta tio n ) • P h o to D e v e lo p in g 858-0567 • H e a lth & B e a u ty A id s B e e r o n ly a t C o lle g e A v e . m ■ W Ê ¿¡SLt 18 PACK CANS 1 8 PACK CANS + Deposit YOUR 1.0*5 • Supplies Last N ew E v e ry d a y L ow P ric e While Supplies Last SALE GOOD THROUGH 10/26/97 Everyday Low Price BRING YOUR I D’S • While Supplies Last _________ Sports_____ ____ S tate P ress________________ _____ ________________________ _______ Friday, October 24,1997 , ■ .________________ P a g e 11 Cardinals hope their ‘Snake’-oil is cure for all that ails B y J osh D e Fam io State P ress Form er ASU quarterback Jake “The Snake'’ Plumm er won’t have to ch eer from the OMellnee anymore like he is seen doing in the Cards’ victory over Dallas. Plummer win make h is first N FL start against the Tennesse O ilers on Sunday. <■, With.five losses by a combined 14 points, the Arizona Cardinals haven’t been lacking in exciting finishes this season, even if they are lacking in wins. Yet die announcement to stait rookie Jake Plummer at quarterback created more excite­ ment in Phoenix than any o f die heartbreaking losses have. But the excitement inside the locker room doesn’t m atch the excitem ent around the Valley— not yet, at least “I think more or less, what’s going on inside here, everybody's pretty much curious (about Jake),” middle linebacker Eric Hill said. “Hopefiilly he could do some of the same things he did last week.” If ticket sales are any indication, die public believes Plummer can do some of die things he did last week, when he led die Cardinals 98 yards in 14'plays for their only touchdown in a 13-10 loss to the Philadelphia Eagles. As of 2 p.m. Thursday afternoon, the Cardinals had sold 34,636 tickets, well above the expected amount of 25,000 if Plummer had not started. “I always knew Jake would sell tickets,” Hill said. “I mean, Jake’s a good player, no question. They drafted him in the second round. But also, in the back of your mind, you’ve got to think there was another reason why they drafted Jake. Hometown hero.” Plummer, the hometown hero who led the ASU to a Rose Bowl berth one-year ago, is confident the switch had to do more with his play than with money. He believes he is ready to play in the NFL. “I ’ve come a long ways (since training camp),” Plummer said. “I feel a lot more com­ fortable out (here, knowing the plays. I’ve def­ initely learned a lot since camp.” One o f Plummer’s go-to guys during die game will be wideout Rob Moore. Moore, who ranks second in the NFC with 674 receiv­ ing yards, sees both concern and excitement in Plummer’s first start “It’s going to be a tremendous challenge for him,” Moore said. “I think he brings a new start for us. I think he’s got an excellent ability to buy time. I think he’s going to get in there and do his job.” Lost in the mix of the distracting quarter­ back switch are die Cardinals’ opponent this week, die Tennessee Oilers, After a slow start, the recently-transplanted Oilers have come alive, pounding the Cincinnati Bengals and Washington Redskins in consecutive weeks. “I think they’re presenting some problems for people,” wide receiver R ank Sanders said. “(They’re) just getting used to the feel o f a new situation. Having to be received by new fans, I think that was a big adjustment for those guys. It looks like th ey ’re settling down.” The biggest problems for the Cardinals will come in the form of a backfield duo of running back Eddie George and quarterback Steve McNair. The pair combined for three rushing touchdowns in last week’s 28-14 win over Washington. “They’re playing awfully well right now,” head coach Vince Tobin said. “They’ve got a great tailback (George), one of the best to come into the league in quite awhile. Their quarterback is playing better and better. (He is) taking off with the ball as well as throwing it, which puts more pressure on .your defense.” The captain of that defense, Hill, sees the challenge McNair and George present for a Cardinals defense which has been dominant for the first three quarters, but has always struggled in die final frame. ,: “We definitely got our work cut out,” Hill said. “This is going to b e a smash-mouth game up-front, s o l can appreciate that” N o te : a ASU and the Carditials announced that ticket holders for Sunday’s game versus the Oilers will receive freea&grission to the finds o f the 13th annual S unkist/A S U K ids Intemationfd W restling Open at the 1JAC. Finals begin at noon on Suaday and wiR isonclude at 1:30 p.m. Kickctif for the Cards game is set for 2 p m Soccer squad seeks Spikers look for revenge against U two Pac-10 victories B y L o w H aro State P ress B y R andy J ones State P ress If the ASU w om en’s soccer team w ants to keep its chances of a NCAA tournament berth alive, the two Pac-10 games this weekend are must wins. The Sun Devils enter the game in fourth place in the conference w ith six points. A three-w ay tie exists for first with USC, UCLA and W ashington tied, at 4-0 with 12 points. Coming to Sun Devil Soccer Field are the two cellardwellers in the Pac. ASÙ takes on Oregon State (2-10-1,04 Pac-10) Friday at 7 p.m. and Oregon (3-11-1, 0-4) at 11 a m. on Sunday. In order to keep those conference championship, and NCAA tourney dreams alive, ASU must win these two games, head coach Terri Patraw said. “Exactly. W e have to beat these two team s (to stay alive),” she said. “W e’ve got to if just to start to establish ourselves as to where we are going to be in the Pac.” The Sun Devils (8-5, 2-1) are coming o ff a weekend split with Washington (loss) and Washington State (win). P atraw said A SU cannot tak e the B eavers lightly, despite the fact that OSU has been shut out nine times on the season. However, this same team took No. 18 USC to overtime last week, eventually losing 4-3. She said she expects a very defensive-oriented team to take the field. “Oregon State is going to be strong, physical and they really d o n ’t have great team speed,” Patraw said. “We should have a lot m ore team speed than them . So we should be effective in that regard. We expect them to play a real physical battle. They don’t score much, but then you look at th at re su lt ag ain st USC was real in teresting. Obviously you have to respect everybody, because USC almost paid for that.” Sunday’s opponent, Oregon, is currently on a 10-game winless streak, with the only non-loss a 1-1 tie against Weber State on Oct. 5. “O regon has m uch better team speed (than O SU ),” Patraw said. “The word on them is that they ju st play hard for 90 m inutes no m atter what the score is. They don’t have great results (so far) but they have been bat­ tling everybody.” Head coach Patti Snyder-Park and the ASU volleyball team do not plan on making the same mistake twice. Losing to die UofA, that is. In the tw o team ’s first m eeting o f the season in September, the Sun Devils started strong and took the match to five games before falling to the Wildcats 15-7, 15-9,2-15,14-16,9-15. ASU will try to correct its mistake when it plays the No. 15 UofA Friday night at 7 at the University Activity Center. “I think we have a good chance,” senior outside hitter Terri Cox said. “We have the advantage with a home game. A lot o f us want to get back at them.” However this time around the Wildcats will have a different Sun Devil team to contend with. Last Saturday ASU setter Jolynn Faatulu went down in the gam e against W ashington State with an ankle injury. Faatulu suffered a severe sprain with an avulsion fracture to her right ankle, but she is not immobilized in a cast. Faatulu’s return is up in the air, but Snyder-Park said it won’t be for at least two weeks. Freshman Carmen Fusco will take over setting duties in her first start o f the season. Sophomore Lindsey Priest will also help with the setting. “ When Patti does the setter drills she does the same exact thing she does with Jolynn, she does with me, so I feel pret­ ty ready,” Fusco said. “The girls have been really supportive so I just have to go out there and give it my best shot.” Snyder-Park said she is confident in both Fusco and Priest. “Regardless o f losing Jolynn, I think we’ll be okay,” Snyder-Park said. “Maybe the combination o f Carmen and Lindsey setting might give us a little spark.” The ASU/UofA game marks the start o f the second half o f conference action, arid from this point the Sun Devils hope to make the most of the rest of their season. Right now ASU’s record stands at 12-8,3-6 Pac-10. “I think the second half of the season favors us with most o f the games at home,” Snyder-Park said. However against UofA, Snyder-Park knows the team will have to really be on its game. “I think overall we’re getting great leadership, more consistency in our passing and offense, we’re reducing Klrstin Mattson (3) and tha rest of the ASU volleyball team look to avenge an earlier loss this season to UofA tonight at 7, our errors and I think w e’re playing a little bit better defense,” Snyder-Park said. “But we know we’ll have to play hard on every rally.” UofA boasts a record of 14-3,6-3 Pac-10. The Wildcats are led by senior outside hitter Carolyn Penfield who aver­ ages 3.48 kills per game (kpg) and 2.35 (dpg) digs per game and sophomore middle blocker Erin Aldrich who contributes 2.56 kpg and 1.15 blocks per game. T he W ildcats w ill also have to be on top o f their game. Cox is still the Pac-10 digs leader with 3.53 dpg and is fifth in kills with 4.45 kpg. Faatulu is sixth in con­ ference in assists with 12.14 assists per game and senior middle blocker Kirstin Mattson is seventh with 1.40 bpg. State P ress Friday, October 24,1997 ASU offense still finding its niche at Pac-10 mid-point B y E d O d e v En S t a t e P ress It’s been an up-and-down year for the Sun vils’ offensive unit They were storming in Miami, sleeping in Seattle and breaking the Trojans two weeks ago. Early on, the squad struggled to score points (only 10 against the BYU Cougars and 13 at Oregon State). Lately, it has been effi­ cient and explosive (35 versus the Trojans and 31 at Stanford). With a bye week at the midway point of the Pac-10 season, it’s die perfect time to critique the performance of No. 23 ASU (5-2 overall, 3-1 in the Pac-10). Q uarterbacks ‘The Snake” has taken his elusive style to the NFL, and as expected Jake Plummer con­ tinues to be a fan favorite with the Arizona Cardinals, Plummer’s replacement, redshirt freshman Ryan Kealy has started all seven game, and is putting up respectable numbers for a rookie. Sure, he has struggled at times (completing 14 of 36 pass attempts at Stanford last week). But Kealy has demonstrated more poise and confi­ dence than many polished veterans, especially versus the Trojans when he threw for 281 yards and three touchdowns. Or as ASU head coach Bruce Snyder said earlier in the season, “He’s one cool customer.” Overall, Kealy has completed 103 passes (52 percent) for 1,349 yards while tossing seven TDs and six interceptions. Give him time and he will shine in prime time. Lanky ju n io r S teve C am pbell, a 6-8 Californian, has been an adequate replacement when called upon to do so, He has seen Spot duty in three gam es (New M exico State, Oregon State and USC) and thrown five com­ pletions for 65 yards and a TD. G rade: BR u n n in g BACKS Depth and talent are die two striking char­ acteristics of this group. Steady senior Michael Martin and speedy sophomore J.R. Redmond entered the seasonopener as the top two ballcarriers. They have maintained that as the season progress. Martin has rushed for 477 yards and three TDs. Redmond has 548 yards rushing and four TDs, including a 93-yarder. He has also been utilized in the slot or as a receiver out of the backfield (10 catches for 94 yards). But both have been hampered by injuries recently. No problem. Third-string junior tailback Marlon Farlow gives the Sun Devils another bona fide scoring threat. In the last two games, Farlow has rushed for 227 yards on just 22 carries (includ­ ing two 60-plus outbursts) and a TD. Snyder has three 100-yard tailbacks who can bust loose at any time, and a formidable force at fullback. Junior Jeff “Jurassic” Paulk’s mammoth blocks have pancaked many a defender, and he also has two 2-yard TDs on his résumé. Grade: AR e c e iv e r s / t i g h t ENDS The trio o f juniors— Lenzie “A ction” Jackson, Diminutive Ricky Boyer and Kenny Mitchell— lead a highly-touted receiving corps. All three have made quality contributions, but none has been incredibly consistent. Jackson leads the team with 32 receptions for 485 yards and two TDs. His finest game came against USC (seven receptions for 132 yards and a TD). Mitchell has looked spectacular at times, and mediocre in other games. He has 16 recep­ tions for 221 yards, but has not made a TD reception. Boyer has added 12 catches, 159 yards and two TDs. Backups Creig Spann, Tariq McDonald and Brian Forth are capable big play threats as well. Dropped passes and wrong routes have been minor problems, but they’ve still existed. Sophomore tight end Kendrick Bates has quietly emerged as Kealy’s second-favorite target. He has 19 receptions for 260 yards and a score. Backups Matt Cercone (five catches for 66 yards and two TDs) and Zack Romero have been solid as well. Grade: B O f f e n s iv e l in e m e n There has been more moving and shuffling here than the musical chairs contest at your cousin Vinny’s suihmer barbecue. Perhaps the moves have paid off. Kealy has received better pass protection during the past few games, the number of sacks has been reduced and the running holes have gotten bigger, too. Pat Shannahan/State Press Sun Devil receiver Lenzie Jackson, the team’s leading receiver, has played a key role in the drastic improvement of A S U ’s overall offense the past few weeks. Junior left tackle Grey Ruegamer replaced starting center Randy Leaphart at Washington three weeks ago and has become a good cen­ ter. Redshirt freshman Marvel Smith took over the spot vacated by R uegam er and has impressed Snyder with his brute strength. Senior left guard Kyle Murphy, a secondteam P ac-10 selection last season, is the anchor of this unit this season. Redshirt freshman Victor Leyva has earned the starting nod over junior Mike Barnes at right guard, but both have received ample play­ ing time. And at right tackle, its been a dogfight betw een G len G able and Troy D avis. However, Gable Ls the clear-cut starter for now. Grade: C+ (up from C-) S p e c ia l T e a m s Senior punter Marcus Williams has been tiie team’s unheralded star all season. His 42.1 punting average is good, but Williams has been evctUietter. He has consistently punted the Sun Devils’ into good field position all season. Senior kicker R obert Nycz rem ains a dependable clutch kicker (11 of 16 field-goal attempts) and converted all of his extra points. Redmond, the team’s No. 1 kickoff and punt returner, is always dangerous. As is Boyer, who has excellent speed. G radé: B+ OVERALL Slowly but surely the offense is starting to jell, and it couldn’t have happened at a better time. W ith four Pac-10 games remaining, every contest is critical as the team strives to return to the Rose Bowl. G rade: B- No. 2 women’s golf team heads to Stanford for Intercollegiate B y M a t t Pau lso n S t a t e P r ess , i .:^ ; Four weeks removed from its last competition, the ASU women’s golf team will hit the links o f the Stanford Golf Course this weekend for the 34th-annual Stanford Women’s Intercollegiate. Competition runs today through Sunday. The Sun Devils, ranked No. 2 in the MasterCard Collegiate Golf Rankings, said having the extended gap between tourna­ ments should be an advantage. “I don’t think (the layoff) is going to affect us (negatively) that much because we’ve had a month now to practice and get prepared,” junior Jody Niemann said. “I think after Tennessee, it was kind of a shock so it made us work even harder.” ASU’s last tournament was the Mercedes-Benz Collegiate Championship in Knoxville. The Sun Devils were 57-over par and finished sixth. Assistant coach Ashley Adleta, said there were two reasons for the unexpected finish. “Basically our course management needs to be a lot better than it was at the last tournament,” Adleta said. “I don’t think our preparation was very good before Tennessee. We were only home for 10 days. So that plays a big part. Most of our girls have played in Stanford before so I think we’ll do really well this week.” Freshman Grace Park said she expects better results this time. “Our biggest challenge will be playing up to our expecta­ tions,” the nation’s No. 2 golfer said. “It was a kick in the butt last tournament Actually all of us are playing really well, and our expectations are high. We want to win it all. Nothing less.” A few golfers said they have been preoccupied in practice Sun Devil Club Sports W o m e n ’s r u g b y During the weekend o f Oct. 18-19, the ASU women’s rugby club took home a second-place trophy from the H igh D esert C lassic in New Mexico. A fter wins over the Tucson women’s rugby club and C olorado U niversity, (he Sun Devils were defeated in the championship match by Oklahoma. The previous weekend, ASU finished first in the C am elback Invitational by sweeping New Mexico State University Chilies, the Kansas City Jazz, and the Tucson club. On Nov. 22, ASU has a home match against Clairemont (Ca.). M e n ’s r u g b y The ASU men’s rugby club will play Saturday at the band field. The rookie team will play Red Mountain o f Phoenix at 2 p.m. The varsity plays NAU at 4 p.m. A r m y ROTC T he A SU A rm y RO TC R anger C hallenge team received second place at the Ranger Head in San Bernardino, Calif. It was a close competi- tion with BYU right up to the last event (a differ­ ence of only 26 points). In the last event, the 10K in full combat gear, the ASU team received an injury so the pointspread between ASU and BYU increased. ASU lost to BYU by 150 points, and the third-place winner, USC, was another couple of hundred points behind ASU. ASU received second place in two events, the Hand G renade A ssault course, and the Army Physical Fitness T est. A ccording to the ASU ROTC, it was their strength and consistency in every event that got them second place. The teams’ next competition is Nov. 7 at San Luis Obispo, Calif., with over 20 schools com­ peting. BYU will again be its biggest competi­ tion. In the mean tim e, the Ranger Challenge Team continues to train in the early m orning hours on both the physical and the technical skills needed for the competition. The State Press Club Sports Box is compiled by Scott Lewis. Contact him at 965-2292 or via email at cubie@imap4.asu.edu A S U recently with the pressure of midterms. Ironically, though, qual­ ifying scores were extremely low. “Everybody played really well in qualifying and put up some good numbers,” senior Kellec Booth said. “So we’re going in with high hopes. I haven’t seen qualifying scores like that since my freshman year. It’s a real gooid sign.” In Booth’s first year (1994-95) the Sun Devils won the NCAA National Championship. D r iv in g t h e r a n g e •Niemann, Park, Booth, Jeanne-Marie Busuttil and Keri Cornelius will make the trip ASU. Tui Selvaratnam will also travel and compete as an individual. •Park is tops on the team with a 74-stroke average per round. She has also recorded the low round of the season with a 69. w o m e n s te n n is F r o m St a f f R e p o r t s In action Thursday, ASU senior Reka Cseresnyes advanced to the second round o f the singles in the main draw o f the ITA Riviera AllA m erican C h am p io n sh ip s by defeating Cal’s Amy Jensen 7-6 (6) and 6-1. She will play eighth-seed­ ed M irela Vladulescu o f Alabama on Friday. In d o u b les a c tio n , S tep h an ie a d v a n c e rs L an sd o rp and K atie P ro p stra advanced to the third round of dou­ bles com petition. They defeated Buskens/M cM anus o f Boise State 6-4, 2 -6 , 6 -3 , and w ill fa c e Lepsi/Malhotra of Tennessee today. C o r r e c t io n The State Press published the wrong ASU women’s tennis results on Thursday. We regret any prob­ lems this may have caused. Classifieds Page 13 Friday, October 24, 1997 S tate P ress Notice to our readers: Before responding (6 any advertisement requesting money be sent or invested, you may wish to investigate thé company and offer. The State Press cannot assume responsibility for the validity of the offers advertised in our classified section. For more information and assistance regarding the investigation of an advertisement, please contact the Ttétter Business Bureau at 264-1721... More Trivia... The coins in M icronesia are 12 ft across. ANNOUNCEMENTS CAFE VINTAGE! Come enjoy great bomeade food in the cleanest cafe in town! Might be off 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 ANNOUNCEMENTS CAREER FAIR Communication students, Sat. 10/25 © MU from 9-4. Online info: www.asu.edu/orgs/ACA COSTUME RENTAL $20-$50, T2-8pm. 858-0805, Fielder Stu­ dio, 824 S. Mill ENVIRONMENTAL CONFER­ ENCE, "Air quality issues in the semiconductor industry." Mon. Oct. 27T 12:30-5:30pm at the MU, rm 226A ESSAY CONTEST "Why I loye ASU", W rite an essay & tell us why. If our judges like your essay, you could win a $200 gift certificate to the ASU Bookstore! Grab your keyboard and enter!. E n­ tries are due by noon on Wed., Nov. 12, Submit entry to:ILoveASU@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! Classifieds 9 6 5 -6 7 3 5 1214 E. ORANGE, Marianna Apts, lbd & Studios. $50 off move-in w/ad. 966-8597. 1920 E. Hayden Ln. Galleon Apts. $50 off 1st month's rent w/ad. Call 968-6315. LG 3BD 2ba apt near Univers­ i t y & M cClintock. 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ASST. $95 per ticket OBO, 736-9369 TOKYO/EUROPE, 2 tickets avail thru end o f Nov. Please call 230-8040 for mene info. AUTOMOBILES 79 BUG Convertible Classic ! Runs greatj new tires, will need top/interior sometime, never wrecked, AZ car, low miles, stereo, $5500 BO 553-9566 86 TEMPO GL ac 5spd 98 tags 70K 2dr runs great» Must sell $1400 obo 967-2162 89 GEO Tracker, $3000, am/fm cassv 4wd, 5spd, tags thru 6/98, must sell, runs great! 230• 8505 ; •• 89 NISSAN Sentra, 2dr, 87K mi, manual, $3000 & '87 Ford Tempo LX, 2dr, 8TK miv auto, $1800. Call 967-3520. 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. $10,875.371-1113 93 CHEVY S-10 pickup, 5 spd, 4 cyl, a/c, power steering/ brakes. $3,995. Call 657-8700 Ín Fo RMATÍON CaU CRAiq R es o u r c es 4639 S o u t h 36t h S t r e e t P h o e n i x , A Z 85040 CLOSE TO ASU, home w/pool, share w/2 students, $390/mo, 1st & M . 714-643-0615 0 ¡k ite s i *«»Science, N ursing and PreM ed Majors*«« ble sch edu le required. Please ap p ly at: ASAP! T Ig. , room. Yard w/ pool, w/d. $300 + util. South­ ern/ Price. Lv. msg, 456-0717 Find it FASTm 2 B ed 968-8118 or prem ed m ajors. A b ility to w ork a flexi­ 95 RIDE Snowboard 151CM horseshoe bindings included. $250 Call Jeff or Kecia 8908608 before 10pm ASU AREA Condos: 3BR/ 2BA, w/d, fireplace» vaulted ceilings! From $990$1190/mo. 945-7986 QIJADBANGLEÔ VILLAGE ♦ Covered, parking ♦ Laundry facilities HELP WANTEDGENERAL SHARE LARGE beautiful Tempe home w/pool. $330/mo. Avail now. 829-7198 APARTMENTS ♦ M ini blinds ♦ Vertical blinds w ith valances If you earn less than $26,000* per year, you mas qualify to get a m onthly rental discount! Call Now! MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE 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 fmte Computer interest a +, N/S, N/D Call Scptt 227-9639 lv msg 2BR/2BA @ Papagb Park I. $750/mo. for a 12. mo lease, unfurri, 1-800-821-6711 Call Dave RMTE EARLY 20’s outgoing, friendly student to share 2bd apt. Rent $300/mo. + 1/2 util. Interested call Rebecca 6551679 ♦ European cabinetry ♦ Walk-in closets available RENTAL SHARING HELP WANTEDGENERAL Answer phones + assist own­ ers.. Casual. environ..computer skills. 510 S. 52 St. #101 TemAPFT. SETTERS for Tempe Co, To call our existing customers. Flex, hours, close to campus & great $ ($ 10/hr. guaranteed bonuses) 947-0775. ASU STUDENTS Wanted now. $8-$12/hr. ($7.60 base). If you can say "free," call me. Start now. M-F, no wknds or eves. Bill 784-2279. 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 fiin, fast paced pos. Eves/ wknds. 5th Aye./ Mill, Tempe. 921-7456, Donna 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 cleric: M-F must know W in95/97 & MS Office. $7 00+ DOE. Apply by 10.27. 422 S. Madison Dr. Tempe, 85281 (N, of Univ. E. of 52nd S t) 517-6710, EOE DAYS INN IKON/DLS NEEDS hiring desk clerks; van drivers, & maintenance help» All shifts, great pay & benefits. Apply at • 3333 E. Van Buren ENGRAVE & ASSEMBLE vari­ ous awards.. Computer exp. req. P/T position. Apply at Trophy Den. 707 S. Myrtle Ave. D O CU M EN T CO D ER S Call D ee Willis ASU Disability Resources Scottsdale Air Park location. 9 6 5 -9 2 3 7 F A X re s u m e to Must Type 50 wpm. Relaxed Woik Environment. Hex hours. $8-$12/hravg. FRONT OFFICE work, Tempe doctor's office. PT. Call 8382277. This should be your ad • C all965*735 9 2 2 -4 6 6 9 A tte n tio n : V ik i Research A S U WfcyB yw tMMklBMl M «M HuWWIWMIMUm». ^ ___ Th is is interesting part Urne w ork * M eal lo r eludente. We offer a flexible scheduling and (raining lo o k s great o n a --------- M a entry am) «Meat posit*»» areals» M M k . Foci*» Technicians Wanted S u n D ia l F u n d N o w H ir in g 1 0 -3 0 h rs /w e e k F le x ib le $ 6 -^ 7 .4 5 / h r + B onus Please c a ll f o r in te rv ie w 9 6 5 -6 7 5 4 lU n u M M r Tempe's most exciting fit popular Mexican Restaurant is looking for exceptional people to join our exceptional team! U N E CO O KS « PR EP CO O KS • A M /P M Earn Extra S • Fun Work Environment Flexible Hours • Discounted Meals Apply in person: M on - Thurs from 2pm to 4pm 300 S. Ask Avenue iljj “ Eg F u ll-tim e p o sitio n s available in a Te m pe bio m e d ical re se a rch com pany. R e q u ire m e n ts: • B a ck g ro u n d in M ath , S ta tis tic s , P h y sic s and/or E ng in e e rin g • B .S . d e g re e • C o m p u te r S k ills • S o m e p ro g ram m in g e x p e rie n c e F a x re su m e to: 7 5 5 - 9 8 3 2 HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELPWANTEDHELP WANTEDG EN ER AL___= FT/PT FRIENDLY serve & cash­ iers needed, good pay, flex hours. 838-3950. f / T GUST serv reps. United Blood Services, a non-profit or­ ganization, is hiring for morn­ ing, eves & wknd shifts. $6.87/hr + shift differential for eve hrs. Good bust service skills & pleasant phone voice pref. Call 431-9500. Tempe lo­ cation. Employee drug testing req. BOE/M/F/P/V. TEACHER ASST. $6 50/hr. 26, M-F. Intercultural After School program. Scottsdale. 941-1630 or 423-5922, GYMNASTICS INSTRUCTOR. Good w/ children. Experience & enthusiasm a must. 8-20 hrs/wk. State's Top Gymnastics Program. 940-4041. TELEMARKETER WANTED NOW! Great hrs, fun work & money ! 3 enthusiastic people needed to take surveys. Minutes from ASU. $7/hr.+bonus. Call Frances @ 968-8999 GYMNASTICS TEACHER en­ thusiastic, fun coach for 3-12 . P/T OPERATOR for Tempe yr olds. Exp. pref. $7.50based answering service. 2pm$9:00/per hr. 955*7805. TREATMENT NOT 9pm, some wknd work. $6/hr. to start. 303-2222 Punishment, Wanted: Advo­ HELP! WE need telephone/ cates of change w/ the desire computer operators for all shifts QUALITY PROF, and ability to make a difference (no sales) @ 3620 E. Thomas m someone's life for a new pro­ Unique position which will de­ Rd. in Phx. Open 24 hrs/day. gram for adjudicated juvéniles. velop into dynamic career. Rare Good study .job? Good verbal Requirements: Must be caring opportunity involved in tech­ skills & dependability a must! and ethical w/ strong bounda­ nical aspects of managing "Ar­ Call Dan @ 224-0200 ext. 210 ries. Must possess Bachelor's; izona 100" corp. Affect change for an interview. EOE degree in a social service Held using the Deming theory of sta­ or equivalent exp. Over 21 w/ HOUSEKEEPER - ASU area, tistical variation, forecasting, valid AZ driver's license only weekly, 2 houses, refs. & exp, minimizing waste & alignment need apply. *If interested in small & big projects. 381-4746 of work groups. Requirements: eves., overnight or weekend High energy; strong desire to IMAX THEATRE shifts call 861-0625 or fax learn; willingness to work long resumes to 331-0990. hours; excellent oral & written in Scottsdale is currently hir­ communication skills; detail-ori­ ing! All availabilities needed, TUMBLING INSTRUCTOR ented; strong computer skills; no exp. nec. $5.35-$6.00/hr. needed. Teach children & teens. group & team facilitation; abili­ to start. Just 10 min. from ASU. Saturdays @ Phx. Dance Aca­ Call 949-3100 x 201 or apply ty to work with senior man­ demy, 1509 W. Thomas Rd. agement. Travel required bet­ in person at: 4343 N. Scot­ Phx, 85015 or call 266-4029 tsdale Rd. Come join our team! ween Phx. & Tucson. BS De­ gree in Business or Engineer­ WORK AT home. 5K-10K/ mo. INTELLIGENT RELIABLE per­ ing preferred. Full benefits. . No selling & no MLM. Free 2 son w/ own truck to clean Send resume with cover letter minuté message. 1-800-322swimming pools p/t 15to: President, Union D istrib­ 6169 ext, 9842 20hrs./wk $150/wk. flex uting, P.Q. Box 26667, Tuc­ sched. 992-0264 Call 5-7pm son, AZ 85726 HELP WANTEDLENSCRAFTERS 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 & cüst sèrvicei call Len Garcia at 830-0199. MODELS/ ACTORS, all types, males/femâleS needed immed. for music videos, nat'l commer­ cials; and print. 941 t6922V MOVE & clean cars for Enter­ prise. Good driving record; pt flex. hrs. $6/hr. 829-3970 . NEED F/T, fVT delivery people Phx. Stamp C o. C a li 2131963, will train. $6/hr. NEW CANDY Store opening in AZ Mills Mall. Looking for F T & P T sa le s a s so c . R e x . t e s . Call 642-5758 for details. SALES RANGER POS! Full and part-time. A bility to work nights, holidays & wknds. Security exp helpful, $7/hr. to start. Apply in per­ son: Desert Botanical Garden, 1201 N. Galvin Pkwy, Phx, 85008 EOE AGGRESSIVE ENTREPRE­ NEUR to sell Internet adveT-r rising. 20% comm. 833-6451 STUDENT WANTED to employ/train computer novice student on software Uploading, downloading, installation & programs. Have lots’ of software A computers. PT now may go FT. Call Scott 227-9639 PERFECT POSITIONS for stud­ ents. PT or FT, 6 min. from ASU. Customer service $8/hr; shipping $7/hr; Purchasing agent $8/hr. 607-1100. HELP WANTEDFO Q D SERVICE ALL POSITIONS, now hiring. Exp’d in fining dining apply at Roxsand Restaurant. M-F, Bilt. Fash. Pk., 2594 E. Camelback BUSY DOWNTOWN Phoenix Japanese/ Sushi Bar restaurant hiring for all positions. 2291177 ask for Andrew. • Responsible for ■ general store operation • 40-45 hrs/w6ek • Salary DOE and education • Strong custom er service skills are essential along with athe ability to manage a staff of 10 employees. ^ ** Scottsdale Em bassy Suites ""■ H om an R esources 5001 N. Scottsdale Rd. P le a se apply M , Tu, or F between 8:30am -10:30am or 2pm-4pm Scottsdale Em bassy S u ite s supports a drugfree w ork force. / HELP WANTEDFO O D SERVICE CAFE VINTAGE counter help. Looking for 1 person on MWF; and 2 people on TTH, 10-2pm 968-4884 MAJERLE'S SPORTS Grill is currently hiring all pos. Apply in person, 24 N. 2nd S t, Phx. COUNTRY GLAZED Ham Co. Flex work schedule, pt/ft avail. We can meet your needs. Look­ ing for counter sales clerks. Please apply: 6107 N. Scot­ tsdale Rd. The Hilton Village. COWBOY CIAO restaurant is hiring cooks, am prep, pm line, & pm dish avail. Quality is crit­ ical, winners wanted! Apply 24 daily, Stetson/6th Ave. Scotts. The Country Glazed Ham Co. Fun, fast, busy restaurant, hir­ ing full/part-tiihe counter serv­ ice clerks. Please apply: 2501 E. Camelback, The Esplanade. Ask for a manager, EOE, HELP WANTEDGENERAL ENGINEERING, SCIENCE & MATH STUDENTS, Sophmore, Junior, or Senior levels $ 1 0 .3 5 /h r fo r c o m p u te r o r la b w o rk C A L L 755-9483 EMBASSY SUITES' HELP WANTEDGENERAL RESO RT SCOTTStÄBT BUSSERS Hrly rate of $4.75 plus tips of $15-$20 per evening. Very busy restaurant, fun atmosphere. Come join our staff: we offer PT hrs, evenings & weekends. We also support a drug-free workplace. Apply in person . M, Tu, or F 8:30-10:30am or 2-4pm : Scottsdale Embassy Suites Resort Human Resources 5001 N. Scottsdale Rd. jjoosaOTiuBW 3% VIC PLAZA Please contact our corporate office: (602) 921-1616 (602)921-1621 W e have 20 A S U G rad s w orking fo r us at various careers! W e w ant you too if you’re sm art, energetic and custom er service oriented. W e know sch o o l's your priority so w e offer flexible sch e d u le s and sh ifts. W e are located on m ajor bus lin e s in case you . don’t own a car. W e offer a great opportunity for individ uals to develop and grow w hile m aking extra m oney for school or fun. For current openings and further details, ple a se c a ll our Job lin e @ 440-3154 for further details. il« T H E C LO I HI NG GUEST SUITES PHOENIX Many positions available: Wxlk-iNS Restaurant Kitchen Banquets Front O n c e Housekeeping weIcome ki tIie HUton M esa P avIUon , 1011 W est H o Imes A venue, M esa, A Z M o n ., O ct. 2 7 & Wed. O ct. 2 9 — 10 am -7 pm a c Iuun of bents a p p a r e I stores w ith operations In severaI S tates is OpENiNq in Tem pe , A Z C a ll our jo b h otlin e fo r a com p lete jo b listin g and details. at women ' s A ruona M ills M a U. AppUcANTS MUST liAVE A PROVEN TRAck RECORd ANd bAVE bkjb STANdARds o f MERcilANdisiNCj Aisd CUSTOMER SERViCE. 225-0328 F/T-P/T, M anagement ANd S aIes posbioNs ** G reat Benefits ** AVAiUbU. A p p ly 10-4, M on.-Fri. 320 N . 4 4 th St. « Fax r esu m e to CyNibiA: (2 0 1 ) 8 6 7 -5 0 2 0 C a U B n a : (6 0 2 ) 6 5 2 -8 6 1 6 or HELP WANTEDGENERAL 965-3735 SCOTTSDALE CAMELBACK HELP WANTEDGENERAL Resort has th e following em ploym ent opportunities: EMBASSY SUITES P /T - Front Desk RESORT SCOTTSDALE F/T - Line Cook (Experience fo r 1 person operation needed) A C C E PT IN G WALK-IN INTERVIEW S M, Tu, and F 8:30-10:30am or 2-4pm P /T - Security Guard For the following positions: Friday & Saturday 10pm - 6am Start $6.75 B u ssers Ho u seper so n s B a n q u e t S et -U p S tew ard in g S e t - u p N r. S u perv iso r S ervers Call 947-3300 or fax resume 947-6853 o rp ick up an application at lobby front desk. Interviewing and application hours are from 10-4, M-F Need P J or F T work. W e have the job for you. Com e join this busy resort where w e offer a competitive wage and many benefits including . health/ dental/ life insurance, vacation/ sick tim e, free employee meat, free parking, uniforms provided, plus much more. Ple ase apply with Human Resources, 5001 N. Scottsdale Rd. Scottsdale Em bassy Suites supports a D rug-Free W orkplace! S cottsd ale Camelback Resort 6302 E. Cam elback Rd. Scottsdale Camelback Resort & Spa is an equal opportunity employer. ijD © R Y O U A H A v PASSION F o r S a l e s ? Alamo Rent-A-Car, a leader in the car rental industry, has openings for full & part time RENTAL AGENTS • Hourly pay plus bonus • We'll work around your classes ■ Marketing students a plus! • Highest paid bonus in the business • Exciting airport location • Career .options worldwide after graduation 244-0897 Call Scott at Ext. 109 Tues. - Sat. ‘ 9am-4pm to schedule interview ■ ar i Come Join the Excitement with the #1 Delivery Team for the ASU Area! • • • • Front Desk Reservations C onf. Set U p- PM Room Service Server ' A M Servers >Telephone O perator- PM ' Key E xp ed .-A M ■Room Service Cashier JOIN THE HYATT TEAM EXPERIENCE T H E BENEFITS A T TH E G roup U SA - Find it FAST in thé Classifieds A la m o C O MP ANY Job F a ì r SPORTS DELI ■Needs team plâyers w/ right at­ titude. Top wages + incen. flex sched. No wknds, nights, or. holidays. If ready to have fun call 453-0842 Classifieds ■ GROUP USA oubletree PARADISE BAKERY f t Cafe is opening another store in Phoe­ nix's newest mall, The Arizona Mills, located at I-10 & Base­ line, 5 min from ASU! We are currently hiring all positions, makin1', 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 DAYS ONLY!!! 955-5735 'jr& HELP WANTEDFO O D SERVICE HELP WANTEDF O O ty g R V IC E _ Class!ftods J u ic e B ar M anager ** <2? M u st be 18 to a p p ly . P/T POSITION avail to help w/office duties, must have own car, $6.50/hr. Call 921-9757 Surf City Squeeze on Mill Ave. in Centerpoint Plaza is looking for a M ake extra m oney, join our busy bqt season. F le x hours. Exp. req’d. N.W. comer of 44th St. kVan Bureh P/T CLERICAL 20-30 hrs. An­ swer phones, take orders, call routes, Mon.-Sat. flex hrs. 8am7pm, $6/hr. 968-3553 xlOl * A vailable Im m ediately * BANQUET SE R V ER S Classifieds! D HELP WANTEDCLggCAL___ HELP WANTEDGENERAL SHIPPING CLERK, p/t, after­ noon hrs, .apply at 1950 E. Rio Salado Pkwy 968-7937 Put it in the M oti vated students to perform various tasks in production. Starting pay at $5,50 P/T and fu ll tim e pos. available. N o exp. necessary O pen from 9-6 M -F C a ll Rob at 967-4224 C.R. JEWELERS is opening in Arizona Mills Outlet Mall! We are looking for qualified Man­ agers, Assistants, & Sales As­ sociates for this high volume store. We offer excl sal + comm ' + benefits; profit sharing plan + 401k. Please contact us: 3111 N. University Dr. #604 Coral Springs, FL 33065 800-4555660 ext. 119 Fax 954-7962066 REAL ESTATE research posiv tion avail w/local lahd broker-. age firm , p/t, $6A8/hr: 9689894 Make your advertising $$$$ work harder! MANUFACTURING NO W HIRING State P ress Friday, October 24,. 1997 Page 14 H YA TT R EC E N C Y S C O TTS D A LE • M edical/D ental Insurance • Life Insurance • 401 (k) Plan • Vacation/Sick Pay • T u itio n R eim bursem ent • Free U n iform s • Complimentary Room Rates Interviews available M o n. 9am -Noon; Toes. 3pm-6pm; A t the Personnel office (w. side of bldg next 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 With the addition of hot wings, salads & breadsticks, this Domino's is one of the top campus stores in the country. W E NEED » P h on e H elp, P iz z a M akers, D rivers • D rivers- $7-$14/hr. (including m ileage an d tips) • S a fe D riving C a s h B o n u se s • V e ry Flex ib le H ou rs (around your sch o o l sch ed u le) • Late N ight & .Lu n ch Sh ifts E sp e cia lly N eed ed We support a drug-free work environment. Apply In Person After 11am at: 903 S. Rural Rd. • Tempe ^ O r Call 968-5555 EOE S tate P ress Friday, October 24, 1997 JO B OPPORTUNITIES HELP WANTEDF O O P SERVICE TOMATOES B a rte n d in g A c a d e m y t * t XA, Have Fun... Make Money... Meet People Phoenix C am pu s 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 HELP WANTEDCHILD CARE HELP WANTEDCHILD CARE 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 AFTERSCHOOL ASSISTANT N. Scotts near Pima/Shea. Sports, games, art, 2-5 grades, M-F, 2-5:30, $5 ?5-$6.50/hr. Call 314-9669 PRE-SCHOOL IN N. Scotts near Pima/Shea needs warm, car­ ing dependable teachers and as­ sistants. Infdnt 1, 11/2:306:30pm; 2's assistant, 9-6pm; 3's teacher, 8:30-5:30pm, M-F, $6.50-$8.00/hr. Call 314-9669 PT CHILDCARE prefer early childhood education major and exp. $6.50/hr. Call 814-8660. RESTAURANTS/ BARS Find it FAST in the Classifieds RESTAURANTS/ BARS HAPPY HOUR (CnHw ieai, New P a rie , Stenn Nevad») B o io ’s 9 6 6 -5 5 4 3 C la ssifie d s 9 6 5 -6 7 3 5 S E C om er o( University & Rural HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDGENERAL > C < T O Í í'Í F /3 f ' (AM & P M s k ifts availab le) • P a s try C o o k - f / t , am • P an try C o o k - e / t , pm In person at | I I Rpttpf iiiOTpHients Better Ingredients. Better Pizza. 6 99 + Tax SP69 I I I Serving ASU 889-3434 524 W. Broadway Rd. Serving Tempe 831-8500 1McClintock & Southern See our ad on Thursday! 7700 E. McCormick Pkwy D RU G TESTINO REQ UIRED CHILD CARE provider needed for 5 & 6 yr old girls in ex­ change for room & board, must have transp, 420-3113 Class ifieds I I I One-Topping I P iu a - Not valid w/any offers Additional toppings extra CHILD CARE needed in Tempe. Flex. hrs. Own transporta­ tion & ref s needed. 755-8913 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 $1.50 Any Drink C a lli -800-BARTEND. ç wwv7.bartendingacademy.c01n A p p ly HELP WANTEDFOO DJERVjCE__ RESTAURANTS/ BARS Tempe Cam pus P age IS I I I h I 9 6 5 -6 7 3 5 RESTAURANTS/ BARS W OODSHED I -{pjESN B A Y GAM ES)! • Pool & Darts • Home of the $1 25 Shot • Satellite TV (NFL) 4 (College) • Greeks Welcome • 1/2 Your Wing Order FR EE Sun & Mon. 831-W O O D Baseline & Mill 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 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES DEMITASSE SERVICES COFFEE PLANTATION. Meet, study, relax. Coffee & a whole lot mpre! Palm Walk, Business college, Mill Ave. FOR STUDENT papers, re­ search, editing, & professional marketing & business plans, please call 277-1231. GREAT BAGEL and Coffee Company. Coffee time, bagel tim e, lunch time, anytime! Univ. & Forest. HALLOWEEN SPOOKY spe­ cial effects, strobes, fog, black lights, great props, musical equipment. JR Russell Sys­ tems, 276-4800 MADISON'S IN Scottsdale now hiring for doorstaff/ security. Apply between 2pm-6pm: 7108 E. Stetson Dr. at 5th Ave. PERSONALS EATING DISORDERS, bulemia, counseling. Confidential, licensed therapist. Insurance & sliding scale. Jjnnie Grant 8970444 •• ' • _ FUMBLES ATTENTION: COMPUTER enthusiasts! Absolutely a ground floor opportunity, CEO of new company seeks success-minded people. Insane income poten­ tial. Learn more , at wwWigbo.com Contact Bonnie at 535-1243 NO EXP. Necessary, $535/wk, assembling products. PT/FT, Call 1-800-466-7593 x 2. RESTAURANTS/ BARS fâflQfilklUiiâiiÎIâaa Pitchers Has 25 cent drafts for everyone @ Happy Hour on Fridays. Free darts & pool. Lost?...9689190 FUMBLES Has 25 cent drafts for everyone @ Happy Hour on Fridays. Free darts & pool. Lost?...9689190 Proudly announces our 4th location, 1949 W . Ray Rd. Chandler. A Z 85224 A cceptin g ap plications & Interview s on location for: 1 • Bartenders * Cocktailers • Food Servers .«Cooks * H o s t S ta ff P e rso n n e l O ct. 27, 28 & 29 from !0am -6pm For other dates 8. tim es, applications w ill be accepted at V alle Luna, 4 9 1 0 E. Ray Rd. 1301 Happy Hour LOOKING TO Adopt: a devot­ ed, warm; caring, happily mar; ried couple is eager to give your newborn endless love, hugs, security & all the happi­ ness life has to offer. Expenses pd. Please call Judy & Russell 1-800-966-8046 EARN MONEY &. free trips!! Absolute best Spring Break, packages available ! Indi vidu­ áis, student organizations, or small groups wanted! Call InterCampus Programs at 1-800-327,6013 o r http://www.icpt.c0m 4-6pm You can VIEW and SEARCH the State Press Classifieds on the Internet! E. U n i v e r s i t y Dr . * T e m p e • 9 6 8 - 6 6 6 6 ASTROLOGICAL FORECAST http://news. Frid ay, O cto b e r 24, 1997 M D S H arris, an International leader in the pharm aceu­ tica l testing industry, seeks skille d phlebotom lsts to draw blood sam ples from study participants w ithin tim e constraints (1 m inute intervals) and to process sam ples. W e require 1 year o f previous phlebotom y e xp e rie n ce . W e cu rre n tly have d a y, e v e n in g and overnight shifts available. Num ber o f hours w ill vary based on staffing needs. E xcellent w ages for skille d Phlebotom lsts. Please ap p ly at: S3 MDS HARRIS 4 6 3 9 SO U TH 3 6 T H ST R E ET P , A Z 85040 AA/EOE h o en ix Incentives: Tuition Reim bursem ent, Paid Tim e Off, Advancem ent potential, 6 Month R aises, Paid Training, Full Benefits Package DBC Reattenöal Services 2406 6, Southern Ave. *0 Tempe, A Z 86282 796-1223 ARIES (March 21 to April 19) Y ou’ll derive a great deal of pleasure from leisure interests. Feelings are deep in romance, but they should be expressed with a light touch. TAURUS (April 20 to May 20) You can defuse a tense situation at w ork ju s t by b eing your charming self. Watch careless statements before noon. Peihaps th ere's some paperw ork th at you’re putting off. GEMINI (May 21 to June 20) Don’t spoil what should be a lovely day with close ties by arguing about a possible expen­ diture. It’s a good time to let others know how much you care for them. CANCER (June 21 to July 22) Get appraisals on jewelry and other valuables. You are tempt­ ed to extravagance in the pursuit of good times. Don’t let a pushy type get to you during evening hours. LEO (July 23 to Aug. 22) Enthusiasm for cultural pursuits is strong. SpeechmaCers know how to reach their audience. You might sign Up for a course of study, but watch laziness on the job. VIRGO (Aug. 23 to S ept 22) Business/ pleasure meetings are favored. You know just bow to state your case. Some aggrava­ tion could occur with a friend while on a pleasure outing. LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) You have winning ways and will be a welcome addition to any social gathering. Try not to let spending get out o f hand, (hie situation could irk you after ■-dark.' SCORPIO (Oct 23 to Nov. 21) Watch carelessness with health or diet. Insisting on your own way spells trouble with a close tie. Nighttime hours favor quiet activities and hobbies. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Feelings deepen in romance. You are intense about a leisure pursuit and creative taldhts are to the fore. Avoid quarrels about money or credit use. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 19) Loyalty counts regarding job interests. A friend tempts you to extravagance: Quell a tendency to argue about principles. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 to Rb. 18) F eelings are h eartfe lt in romance. Creative pursuits are* accented. A fam ily m em ber may be out of sorts and advice you receive is conflicting. PISCES (feb. 19 March 20) Domestic projects and entertain­ ing at home are favored. On the jo b , try not to oyer reach. Coming on too strongly works against romantic interests. YOU BORN TODAY are veiy open minded, but this can be a bane rather than a boon. You seem to take no positive stand on things and are easily sw ayed by an argum ent that sounds good to you at the time. Later in life, after much reflec­ tion, you finally achieve a core set o f values. Blessed with a keen mind, you have an avid thirst for knowledge. Teaching and the academic life appeal in general. R esearch and space exploration are also areas of interest vpsa.asu. PHEN FEN & redux users» Our natural products w ork! #1 in Europe. 888-312-5657' TYPING/W ORD PROCESSING $$ 1 99/PG, $15/RESv Proofed. Laser, APA/MLA. Same day. DTP. Near ASU. Brian, 9675987, TUTORS MATH TUTOR avail. Will tutor all classes; through Math 271. Call 779-2551 for more info. RESEARCH VOLUNTEERS needed ! The National Institutes o f Health need lean & over­ weight male & female volun­ teers, 18. yrs o f older ,for re ­ search studies; Females most be premenopausal. All volunteers must be healthy non-smokers. The study requires a 5-10 day hospital stay. Compensation is between $300 & $425 & is of­ fered w/a free medical exam. Call Frank Gucciardo, PA-C at 200-5326; H AYD EN'S FERRY edu/ X-Large Cheese Pizza SERVICES C h eese Steak s TERM PAPERS RESUMES Fast, Free Delivery 829-0064 to 01997 King Features Syndicate Inc. HEALTH & WANTED Every Day by Frances Drake PHLEBOTOMISTS SMART STUDENTS? read this. Protect yourself on campus with the Muscle Man Stun Gun. T his "1000 volt stun gun is the ideal non-léthal self de­ fense weapon. This will immo­ bilize would be assailants in an instant. Uses 1 9-volt battery. Why go undefended. Other students across the U.S. are tak­ ing protection with the stun gun; Order now, Item #: Stun 208 lMM. $34.95+$4.95 S/H. Check or M/Ô only. Send this ad with your name, address and zip to: FBM, 9666 E. Riggs . Rd. (MSC), : Box 161 * Sun Lakes, AZ 85248-7410. Allow 4-6 weeks for'delivery. HALLOWEEN SPECIAL! Fresh new film , 2 for $3*50, 135 - . FITNESS 24exp 100 ISO, call 965*4322 NEVER DIET again, no kid­ to reserve The Picture Place in ding. 100% natural, safe, effec­ the MU. tiv e. No diets, shakes or fast­ ing. Call 215-1598 for free sam­ ADOPTION ple. SERVICES £M 3f l e * L a i ^ RECEIVE A free phone card. 120 min. for ju st $.19 a min. Send SASE with $1.00 for serv­ ice charge to: J.D. Enterprises, P.O. Box 8833, Scottsdale; AZ 85252-8833 Now hiring Delivery Drivenlll SERVICES ‘ Have your work done by a professional and former fastest typist In thè U.S.A. APA/MLA , 1-Day Service Kathy @262-5454 ASUs L ite ra ry M agazine Call 965-1243 Tor m ore Info SERVICES FREE RESUME TIPS!! SENTTOYOU 1'888'383'T IP S FREE EMERGENCY CO N TRA CEPTIO N • “M ORNING AFTER” PILL Taken within 48 hours of unprotected intercourse. Medical screening necessary. • FREE PREGNANCY TESTING No appointment necessary. • ABORTION W im TWILIGHT SLEEP Evening 8. Saturday appointments available. • GYNECOLOGICAL EXAM S Low cost complete birth control. Affordable PAP smears • FEMALE NURSE PRACTITIONER FA M ILY PLA N N IN G INSTITUTE Soousdau/Tempe 2334 N. Scottsdale Rd. 945-4999 STUDENT ID Required Glendale 7806 N. 27 th Ave. 997-7493 4 « P a g e ló State P ress Friday, October 2 4 ,1997 FIVE M IN U T E S . FIVE DOLLARS. T H A T 'S R ICH T. The State Press needs students to participate in C A S S Communications' Campus Monitor Research Series which requires about 5 minutes of your time to fill out an anony­ mous survey about life as a college student. In return for your 5 minutes, we'll give you a $5 certificate good toward a classified ad in the State Press. Your help is appreciated and your responses will be used to help provide better marketing services to college students nationwide! If you’re interested, come to the State Press in room 47 of Matthews Center basement, 1-5pm daily through October 29. Ask for Britt or Nick. AFTER HOURS A T A SU ... 18 & O V E R TH U R S D A Y FRIDAY & SA TU R D A Y W e need: 20 freshm en and/or sophom ores, 24 ju niors and/or seniors and six grad students. TH ANK YOU! ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY ft- ^ S tate P ress 5,000 Pulsating Lights Thunder Sound System & Lighted Dance Floor The only place for AFTER HOURS in Tempe just happens to be the HOTTEST night club at ASU... Club Eclipse! WALKING DISTANCE FROM CAMPUS luNjvjEBsny ASU STARVING STUDENT NIGHT The first 10 (ten) students receive a $20 Oscar’s Buck to use at Oscar’s Restaurant and one lucky student will win a $10 gift certificate to Bother’s bookstore.