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ation

m o t o r is t s r e s c u e d

F R O M B U Z Z A R D 'S FU R Y

W

o m e n ' s soccer s q u a d s h u ts

out

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Pag e 3

regon,

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regon

S ta te

Pa g e 13

©Copyright, State Press. 199?
Terhpe, Arizona

V oi. 82 N o. 44

An In dependent M orning D aily

M onday, O ctober 2 7 ,1 9 9 7

R e g e n ts to c o n s id e r n ig h ttim e la w c o lle g e
B y T ara T eichgraeber
State P ress

; In an attempt to meet the needs of law students working
full-time, the Arizona Board o f Regents and ASU officials
will study the idea of establishing another college of law
that would offer evening classes only.
State Rep. Laura Knaperek-R. Tempe, asked regents last
spring to consider creating an additional law program to serve
working professionals who wish to pursue a juris doctorate.
An ABOR committee began studying the idea last month
and should have recommendations next spring, said John
Platt, student regent.
•
“(Many people) have families
they’ve been working
for ten years and are not in a position to quit their jobs and

just go back to school,” said Platt, a second-year law student.
“These are people who might make very good attorneys, but
there are some practical realities we need to look at.”
Prelim inary concerns follow ing a meeting Thursday
between regents, college deans and Knaperek were whether
a student demand exists and potential costs of starting and
maintaining a new college, Platt said.
Costs involved would include the need for more faculty
and administration, and extending the operating hours of
facilities like the law library, computer labs and copy centers.
But cost is not the only concern.
“Our concern is not just the cost, but also space. A lot of
classroom space in the College of Law is used at night right
now,” Platt said.

Regents and university officials must also decide how to
structure a part-time law curriculum, which currently takes
three full-time years to complete.
“Night classes are often a little more relaxed,” he said.
“They often lack the energy o f (day classes). Keeping that
same energy will be important,” Platt said.
ABOR President Rudy Campbell said he was not imme­
diately supportive of the idea, but would entertain ideas in
support and opposition.
“On the surface, I’m not supportive — we don’t need
any more lawyers. But I will listen to both pros and cons,”
Campbell said. “We have students at the UofA who can’t
take classes in the medical school. Do we build them a new
T urn to A BO R

law

, pa g e 2.

Oilers rattle ‘The Snake’
in first professional start
B y E d O deven
State P ress

Brad Lang/State Press

A rizona C ard inals quarterback Jake Plum m er’s firs t NFL s ta rt w as plagued by turno vers. He
tossed fo u r intercep tio ns and fum bled once as th e C ardinals lo st 41-14 to Tennessee Sunday
at Sun D evil Stadium .

wanted to play,” he said. “We would have
wanted him to play and the fans wanted
Jake Plum m er’s brief NFL debut in him to play. But he’s still got something. I
Philadelphia last week provided glimpses think Jake is a competitor. He’ll continue
o f brilliance and superstar potential.
to fig h t H e’s been very successful in the
With that performance came expecta­ past. 1 expect him to do everything in his
tions that Plum m er w ould becom e the power to be successful in the future.”
sa v io r o f the flo u n d e rin g A rizo n a
Tennessee Oilers veteran com erback
C ardinals, and would deliver the same Darryl 1 Lewis agreed that the road to star­
results in a full game.
dom is often a bumpy one.
“He’s a rookie, it’s tough in the NFL,”
The rookie quarterback’s first starting
assignment Sunday demonstrated that he Lewis said. “It’s just going to be a learn­
is human after all.
ing process. The guy is talented. I’ve had
Plum m er got the starting nod from a chance to watch him plajteeHegSTHe’s
Arizona head coach Vince Tobin on Tuesclay-—going to~be-a-phtyiflaker, but to come in
after guiding the Cardinals to a fourth-quarter and say you are going to be a superstar in
lead with a late touchdown on a 98-yard your first game in the NFL is just tough.”
drive against the Eagles on O ct 19.
Plum m er earned a standing ovation
But he struggled in the stadium where w hen he entered the gam e w ith 10:59
he became a hometown hero.
remaining in the first quarter, but there
Plum m er com pleted 21 o f 40 passes wasn’t much more to be excited about as
for 195 yards and two touchdowns, but he the Cardinals fell behind 20-0 at halftime.
tossed four interceptions as the visiting
T e n n e sse e d e fe n siv e end K enny
Tennessee Oilers cruised to a 41-14 victo­ Holm es said the Oilers gam e plan was
ry over A rizona at Sun Devil Stadium designed to rattle “The Snake.”
before 44,030 fans.
“We blitzed him and tried to get in his
The toss dropped the Cardinals’ record head, with him being a rookie and every­
thing,” said Holmes. “We tried to let him
to 1-7. Tennessee improved to 4-4.
“You gotta make mistakes to get better,” make mistakes.”
It worked.
admitted Plummer, who led the Sun Devils
The Cardinals’ first possession was a
to an 11-0 regular-season record last season
quick three-and-out as punter Jeff Feagles
and a 1997 Rose Bowl appearance.
“It’s a lot tougher game than the col­ w as called upon fo r early duty w ith a
lege game,” he said. “It’s not what I want­ fourth-and-10 at the Arizona 29.
The next two Arizona drives ended in
ed my first one out, but most times out
they are not as sweet as you want them to turnovers.
Out of the shotgun on second-and-10 at
be. I’ve got to keep getting better.”
Tobin said the rocky start shouldn’t the Tennessee 36, Plummer tossed his first
interception of the game into the hands of
affect Plummer’s drive to improve.
T urn to P lummer, page 2.
“He didn’t play as well as I’m sure he

Fund-raiser cash slated to beef up student scholarship awards
B y C hris P assamano
State P ress

A main focus o f the recently announced Campaign for
Leadership is easing the financial burden on students, offi­
cials said.
University officials plan to dedicate $45 million o f the
$75 million devoted to students to endowed scholarships
and fellowships.
Currently, ASU distributes financial aid to more than
29,000 students annually, but most of that aid is in loans.
Scholarships and fellowships account for only 7 percent of
the total disbursement.

“W hat we are try in g to do is e sta b lish som e new
endow m ents,” said C h ristin e W ilkinson, vice president
o f Student A ffa irs » ^
The new campaign will more than triple the University’s
endowment for scholarships and fellowships from $15 million
to over $45 million. This would help to make ASU more com­
petitive with other Pac-10 schools, ASU officials said.
“T his cam paign w ill b en efit stu d en ts fo r years to
com e,” said Judy Knudson, associate vice president o f
Institutional Advancem ent. “By endowing scholarships
and fellowships, we are insuring that we will have more
m oney for students each year.”

When a university endows a scholarship, it takes the
m oney donated for the scholarship and invests it. The
money earned by the invested funds is then given out as
scholarship money. The principle o f the investment is never
touched. For example, if the endowment is $1 million, that
million dollars will always be there — only the earnings
will be used.
“The m ajority o f the $75 m illion will go to endow ­
ments,” said Lonnie Ostrom, director of development at the
ASU Foundation. “We want to continue and create new
endowments so we can strengthen in all areas.”
T urn t o Students,

page

2.

•r
P a g;e 2

a>
o

I

Continued from page 1.

jects will be held 4:30 p.m., in the Gila
Room of die MU. Everyone is welcome.
• Society for C reative A nachronism —
Fighter practice will be held &p.m. on die
SRC intramural-fields.
• Golden Key National Honor Society —
General meeting will be held 3:30 p.m. in
the McClintock Hall study lounge.
• Coalition for Justice and Peace — Weekly
meeting featuring a guest spelker will be held
noon in die Yavapai Room of die MU.
• ASASU C o u n selin g a n d H e a lth
Advisory Committee — Meeting will be
held 7 p.m. in the ASASU offices on the
third floor of the MU.
• MUAB Gallery Committee — Meeting
will be held 1:40 p.m. in Conference Room
1A on the third floor of the MU.
• ASU Triathlon team — General meeting
will be held 8 p.m. in the SRC Classroom.
The meeting will focus team resume, public
relations and activities. For more informa­
tion, call 610-8289.
• Psi C hi N ational H onor Society fo r
Psychology — General meeting with guest
speakers will be held 5:-30 p.m. in the
Apadie Room of the MU.
• Phi Beta Lambda — Discussing business
skills day will be held 6:30 p.m. in BAC 213.
• Wellness Days — A wellness fair will
be held on Hayden Lawn Oct. 27 and 28.
from 10 a m. to 2 p.m. Field sobriety and
blood alcohol level testing, nutirtion
assessm ents, blood pressure m easure­
ments will be given. For more informa­
tion. callSusan Robinson at 965-8900.
• M usk Therapy Studënt Organization—
Drum circle led by Dr. Marie sunkett will be
held 6:30 p.m. in the Nelson Fine Arts
Amphitheater. Donations will benefit the
group's scholarship fund.
•A ll SaintsC atholic Newman Center —•
Grand opening of the Los Santos Cafe will
be held 7 a.m. to 3 p.m. in the All Saints
Catholic Newman Center Lounge.

C u D ir®
w eek o f 10/27 -10/31
M onday 10-27 .
11:30am Programming Lounge - "On Stage Live":
featuring Isabella Starfudge
Special Events Band Series

o
CD

FORUM

Tuesday 10-28
7:00pm M.U. Cinema - "The Nightmare Before Christmas"
MUAB Film Series
Wednesday 10-29
CULTURE & ARTS
12:40pm Programming Lounge - "Real Witches and
Vampires” Opinion Forum Weekly Show
Panel w ill consist o f an authority o f w itchcraft
(possible witches coven) and vampires w ith a
blood fetish.
4:00pm M.U. Cinema - “The Nightmare Before Christmas"
MUAB Film Series
FILM
7:00pm M.U. Gallery - Gothic Poetry Reading
Culture and Arts Com mittee
Bring prose, poetry, fiction, and any other forms
of the spoken word to the Gallery and set the
tone for Halloween
'

é

Thursday 10-30
12:15pm Programming Lounge - BARREN MIND
Improv Comedy Show
: 3:15pm M.U. Cinema - "The Nightmare Before Christmas"
MUAB Film Series

as

State P ress

A B O R la w .
■

Campus clubs and organizations may
submit written entries to the State Press In
the basem ent o f the M atthews C enter.
Requests will not'be taken over die phone
or via fax.
Deadline for requests is noon the day
before publication and entries will not be
accepted more than three working days
before publication. Only one entry per orga­
nization per day is permitted.
Entries must contain the full name of
the club or organization, a description of
the event, date, time and the full address
of the location. All-requests are subjectto
editing for content, space and clarity.
Incom plete or illegible entries will be
discarded.
The Today Section is a daily calendar of
evehts printed as a service to the ASU com­
munity. Requests are accepted on a firstcome, first-served basis and are printed as
space permits.
• C o u n s e lo r T r a in in g C e n te r -pC ounseling for ASU students, friends
and family is provided by graduate stu­
dents in Payne Hall, room 402. For more
information or to set up an appointment,
call 965-5067.
• L ib e ra l A rts a n d S ciences C ollege
Council — General meeting will be held 5
p.m. in the Hopi Room of the MU.
• Student Health C enter/M ental Health
D epartm ent •*—Students wanting support
to stay drug and alcohol-free are w el­
come to join a weekly 90-minute group
Wednesdays from 1:15 to 2:45 p.m. in
the S tudent H ealth C enter. For m ore
information, to join, or for an appoint­
ment. call 965-4726.
• Japanese Student Organization — General
meeting will be held 5 p.m. in die Santa Cruz
Room of the MU. Anyone interested in
Japanese culture is welcometo attend.
• Circle K International — General meet­
ing and discussion of upcoming service pro-

CO

»

Monday, October 27, 1997

T oday

as
o
m

m

Friday 10-31
12:40pm Programming Lounge - FARCE SIDE
Sketch Comedy Show
All Week M.U. Gallery - "New Painting and Watercolors"
N. Lynn Smith and Mike Stack
Gallery Hours: M onday - Friday 8am - Spm

Special A nnouncem ent!!
MUAB is looking for an ASU student to be our Marketing
Intern, For information please pick up an application on
the 3rd floor of the MU, or call at 965-MUAB.

CO M EDY

â

GALLERY

ents

SPECIAL EVENTS

Memorial Union Activities Board
in the Memorial Union 3rd Floor

college so they can take classes at night? 1 have been tempted (to attend an evening law
just don’t thipk it’s necessary.”
program), but I’m glad I didn’t. Things like
Professors at A S U ’s C ollege o f Law being on the Regents wouldn’t have been-open
were unwilling to comment on whether they >to me, nor the Student Bar Association’or stu­
felt an evening law school was pursuable.
dent government. I would’ve been tob busy
“W e’re on a dean-appointed committee (with a career and school). These are things
and can’t share our views with the press,” that really enriched my experience. “ Y o u
said Cathy O ’Grady, associate professor. get out of an experience What you put into it.
“We’re in the middle of studying it.”
This just isn’t a 3-year tiling,” Platt added.
Platt said that w hile the option o f an
He said if the ABOR committee determines
evening law program should be available if a need, the program likely will be offered.
the demand exists, he is glad it wasn’t an
“The issue is how to best serve current
option available to him.
students and those w ho’d like to be in the
“I was one of those people we’ve talked program,” Platt said. “If there really is an
about — I wanted to go to law school but interest, if it’s feasible and if the quality can
didn’t want to quit my job,” Platt said. “I might be maintained, we’ll do it.”

P lu m m e r_
Continued from page 1.

Lewis who sneaked in front of Arizona receiv­
er Rob Moore to make the pick.
M oments later, Plum m er was given a
chance to redeem him self. On third-andnine at the Arizona 25, Plummer’s off-target pass to Moore went right into the hands
of Tennessee’s Denard W alker who ran it
back 39 yards fo r the score to give the
Oilers a 10-0 lead with 12:49 remaining in

the second quarter.
That was one throw Plum m er said he
would like to take back.
“The one I threw behind Rob (Moore)
that went for the touchdown was just a bad
read,” he said. “I ’m going to make bad
reads, but hopefully they are not going to
result in touchdowns for the other team.
That’s just part of it.”

Stu d en ts—^
C ontinued from page 1.

Adding $30 m illion to the U niversity’s
endowments will give ASU the ability to
o ffe r m ore m oney th an ev er b efo re to
good students.
“Since we can strengthen in more areas,
w e can continue to attract the best stu ­
dents,” Ostrom said. “We can go out. and
say, ‘H ere’s a truly outstanding student.'
We d o n ’t w ant to lose out to UCLA or
Arizona or some other university. Now we

N
C
A
A

can offer more.”
W ith S45 m illion o f the $75 m illion
devoted to endowments, there is still anoth­
er $30 million to use in other areas.
Much o f the remaining m oney will be
applied to u n dergraduate research p ro ­
gram s, stu d en t in tern sh ip s and service
learning programs, officials said.
Additional money is planned to support vir­
tual-learning environments.

A T IO H A L
O L L E G IA T E
L C O H O W ^ }
W A R E N E S S

W ellness Days
Monday, October 27“1
& Tuesday, October 28®
10am-2 pm at Hayden Lawn

ALCOHOL
AW ARENESS D A W
Monday, Octobero|i7 i«M-2tio^
Check out the DPS field sobriety testing.athletic events,
information about safety, stress relief and alcohol/drugs.
Guest Speaker: Gary Venjohn - Vlpe-Chair for the
Government Advisory Council on Spinal Cord and Head
Injuries, from 1:15 to 1:35

Wellness Day - October 28 ioam -2pm
C osponsored by W AM , S tudent H ealth/B A C C H U S , SR C ,
A SA SU /C H A C, G reek L ife, R esidence Life, D PS , snd H ealth
A dvocates.

_____ W orld/N ation
STATE Press

'

Page 3

Monday, October 27,1997

Sn ow bou n d
travelers saved
fr o m b liz z a r d
B y M artha B ellisee
A sso cia ted P ress

DENVER -r- Rescuers used helicopters, snowmobiles
and m ilitary veh icles Sunday to p ick up snow bound
travelers and residents left w ithout heat by a record bliz­
zard that piled snowdrifts u p to 15 feet high.
About eight people were unaccounted for Sunday in
southeastern Colorado.
“W e’re making Herculean efforts to get into some of
these areas,” said Steve Denney, a regional planner with
the Colorado Office o f Emergency M anagement.
At least one death was blam ed on the storm. An unat­
tended candle supplying light in a house without power
started a fire that killed one woman in Omaha, Neb.; it
took firefighters about half an hour to reach the house
because of the weather.
The blizzard that blew through the Rockies and onto
the P lains on Saturday left as m uch as 50 inches o f
snow in the C olorado R ockies, 22 inches in p arts o f
Denver and 35 inches in the city’s suburbs.
The stonn had moved eastw ard Sunday and snow fell
from eastern K ansas through M issouri and Iow a into
Wisconsin and eastern M ichigan. Heavy snow had fall­
en in Utah on Friday and flakes fell as far south as the
Texas Panhandle on Saturday.
Thousands o f custom ers were w ithout electricity for
light and heat Sunday in N ebraska and Iowa.
H undreds o f m iles o f h ig h w ay s re m a in e d clo sed
Sunday, including one 185-mile stretch of Interstate 80
across eastern Nebraska, and som e travelers in Kansas
were stym ied by 4-foot drifts.
At least 1.000 vehicles abandoned in the snow made
it
Orews "to pIovV""dura 1 60-m iid

Edward Bored/AP Photo

Ryan Hyde, 11, left, and his sister, M aureen, 9, scoop snow o ff th e ir parents' car on Sunday in Denver, after a severe w inter storm
dropped m ore than 20 inches o f snow on th e c ity th a t stranded m otorists and closed th e airport.

stretch o f 1-25 that was closed from south o f Denver to
near the New M exico state line, said Bill V idal, execu­
tive director o f the state transportation department.
“T he p ro b le m is lo c a tin g the d riv e rs o r g e ttin g
w reckers to move them out o f the way,” Vidal said after
flying over the region by helicopter Sunday with Gov.
Roy Romer.
Airlines began restoring flights Sunday out o f Denver
International Airport, which had been shut down since

S a tu rd a y , s a id a irp o rt sp o k e sm a n C h u ck C an n o n .
Hundreds o f would-be passengers were stranded at the
airport overnight by snow-choked roads.
It was the biggest O ctober snow fall on record for
Colorado and one o f the state’s five worst for any time
of year, said forecaster Chad Gimmestad at the National
W eather Service. Snow fell at a rate o f about an inch an
hour Sunday in Omaha, where the 9.5 inches by midday
was a record for the date.

Shadow o f T iananm en Square haunts C linton-Jiang sum m it
B y T erence H u nt
A sso c ia ted P ress

W A SH IN G TO N — Eight years after
the T iananm en Square m assacre chilled
relations, the United States and China are
on the verge o f a historic reconciliation.
To the dism ay o f critics o f the right
a n d th e l e f t , th e new e ra b e g in s
W ed n esd ay as P re sid e n t C lin to n w e l­
c o m e s P r e s id e n t J ia n g Z e m in to th e
W hite H ouse w ith pom p and pageantry
that m ask the strains of the past.
Jiang, who likes to impress Americans
by reciting L incoln’s Gettysburg Address
and singing “Yankee D oodle,” is the first

C h in e s e le a d e r on a s ta te v is it to
W ashington in 12 years. Born into a fam ­
ily o f intellectuals and trained as an elec­
trical engineer, the 71 -year-old Jiang was
Deng X iaoping’s chosen successor.
“The most fundamental importance of
this trip is the symbolism of establishing an
am icable re la tio n sh ip betw een the tw o
C ountries,” said M ichael Sw aine o f the
Rand Corp.’s Center for Asia-Pacific Policy
in Santa Monica, Calif, “Recent polls have
indicated the American public tends to view
China as a concern or threat fairly high up
on their list, higher than Russia.”
D o u g la s
P a a l,
p r e s id e n t
of

W ashington’s Asia Pacific Policy Center,
said, “Jiang is going to work hard to con­
vey a fo lk sy im age. He has ask ed his
advisers to give him softer speeches that
have a relax ed sty le, give him a m ore
h u m a n im a g e in th e m in d s o f th e
American people.”
• He se e m s e a g e r to m ak e a g o o d
im pression and solidify h is standing as
the n ew ly -elected head o f the C hinese
Com m unist Party. He tells interview ers
th at C hina and the U nited States share
responsibility for world peace and stabil­
ity and should improve relations,

Clinton once seemed an. unlikely

B y F rank B ajak
A ssocia ted P ress

As a soldier stands guw d, a woman casts her ballot during state and municipal elections in La Paz, in
the northern state o f Cesar, Colom bia Sunday. Women and men were segregated to be body searched

befora voting. Cesar is a battleground between leftist rebels and paramilitary soldiers where more than
147 candidates have resigned. In a clim ate of tear and amid heavy security Colombia held regional
elections after a rebel intim idation campaign that forced more than 2,000 candidates to withdraw.

BOGOTA, C olom bia — Amid heavy
security, Colombians Voted for state and
local offices Sunday in elections marred
by a rebel sabotage cam paign th at has
k ille d dozens o f candidates and scared
thousands more into withdrawing.
Obeying leftist guerrilla orders to boy­
c o tt the b allo t and stay o ff h ighw ays,
tens of thousands o f C olom bians in the
co u n try sid e outside state co ntrol were
expected to stay aw ay rath er than risk
rebel retribution.
More than 200,000 police and soldiers
guarded voting stations, but rebels seized
and burned ballots in several isolated vil­
lages, blew up electrical towers and kid­
napped 10 election officials in one north­
ern town, authorities said.
N ationw ide, po lice said road traffic
w as dow n 80 p ercen t — an in d icatio n
people w ere heeding the rebel “arm ed
s tr ik e ” a d v e rtis e d in le a fle ts a n d by
word-of-m outh. Some roads w ere dyna­

cham pion o f closer ties with China. He
accused President Bush in the 1992 cam­
paign o f coddling China and came to the
W h ite H o u se p ro m is in g be to u g h on
Beijing until it improves its human-rights
record. W hen that d id n ’t w ork, Clinton
made an about-face, the first o f his many
reversals on China.
Acknowledging that many differences
still separate the two nations, C linton has
concluded it is a grave mistake to try to
punish or isolate the w orld’s most popu­
lous country, whose economy is expected
to su rp ass, th e U n ite d S ta te s ns th e
world’s largest early next century.

mited, apparently by rebels.
In their stiffest challenge to the gov­
ernment in more than 30 years of fight­
ing, leftist guerrillas have badly em bar­
rassed President Ernesto Sam per’s scan­
dal-plagued administration.
More than 100 candidates and elected
officials have been m urdered this year,
m o st by g u e r r illa s b u t so m e by th e
rebels’ param ilitary foes, and more than
2,000 candidates w ithdrew under death
threats, dozens after being kidnapped.
In Cartagena del Chaira, a small river
tow n in the re b e l-d o m in a ted southern
state of C aqueta, where 9,200 people are
re g iste re d v o ters, a ll b u sin esses w ere
sh u tte re d an d the stre e ts w ere fu ll o f
soldiers.
“T hey b ro u g h t an e le c tio n o ffic ia l,
there are some fables, but nobody went to
vote,” resident Guillermo Enciso said by
telephone. “W e’re afraid to. The order is
not to vote, the order o f the guerrillas.”

Opinion
iSR

$ 3 0 0 m illio n dream s
la case you were sleeping last week, a ,
University fund-raising campaign begun in July
1995 was officially unveiled and kicked off, with
the goal being to collect a cool $300 million. With
$120 million already in the bank; ASU’s crack
fund-raising team may even pull it off,
If the money is raised in its entirety, officials say the
$300 million will be split among three areas — $75
million for "Great Students,” $75 million for "Great
Teachere,” and $150 million for *<3reatCommunities.”
Recently, the State Press published a number
o f articles detailing how the money w ill be
spent. But until if is spent, w e assum e the
options are still open.
With that in mind, we'd like to present ASU
with a few more ideas on how to best spend that
$300 million:
•With tuition tor in-state students naming about
$1,000 per semester, the $300 million could pay
tuition for 50,000 in-state students for three years
No messy scbolarship or grant forms to fill out, and
' no loans to pay back. Unfortunately, the average
time for ASU students to complete their education
here is five years, so campaign fund-raisers will
have to solicit
SM M B

*

,*ASU could bay the Los Angeles Dodgers.
Media to o n Rupert Murdoch is currently negotiat­
ing a $350 million deal for the team. Thai’s slightly g

mg JfooiMlfoa oik
Dodgers practice in Packard Stadium.
•We could afford to pay off 12,000 women who
accuse our athletes o f committing un-gentlemaniike acts. That way, no one gets distracted foom the
; m ost important .thing —•foe.
'¡Snm tSNbis Aria«»Snft&fffl
system’s debt. We’reup over $700 million now, mid
two-thuds o f fhat d ^ serviee is;pai^ by (riodeftts
through Iheir tuition. If the fund-raiser money was |
applied
M ASU student: inigjbt e ^ s p
paying only 7 percent o f foeir nation towunl die debt
instead of 15 percent.
■■ >ASU could buy 25 permit of a stealth bomber.
jifa p em bum when th ^ m ^ co m e » Wfi^y;
doing some shopping for our “Great
ASU’s 50,000 students 750 used CDs, 150 kegs o f
•Instead o f giving out scholaishqas, ASU could buy
top-of-the-line, 4-door, 6-passenger turbo diesel
Hummers for 31300 lucky students. Let's face it, the
tesson most students are woddQg at a degree is so they
can someday .afford a cariifce tfais. ;3^ ^ShlM lf£diit;;;
that annoying and time-consuming middle step?'
visits
with President Clinton. With that land of influence,
ASU is sure to be the best-equipped and most pres­
tigious university in the world. ,
» ’•
•ASU could pay the yearly salaries o f 7,500
more DPS officers. We don't know if the crime rate'
40 ouod here would drop, but folks would sure get
put ofthe Gfitnmnge parking Id quickly. ■■

■

State P ress

Monday, October 27,1997

P ag:e4

STA T E p E E SS
^ F A
P F

NATIVE ARIZONANS
IN VINTER.

I'll go
ik e

up
s lu t «fogsf
V'

:

lUGJT

World Series has share o f legends
strikes.
W ith th e e n d o f a n o th e r
G a b b y H a r tn e tt, th e C u b s ’ c a tc h e r , s u p p o rte d
RANK
b a s e b a ll W o rld S e rie s , i t ’s
E n g lish ’s version. H e stated th at the B abe raised tw o
SACKTON
g o o d to re fle c t on th e 1932
fingers and said, “T h at’s only tw o strik es.”
c la s s ic p la y e d at C h ic a g o ’s
Columnist
H ow ever, E nglish w as m iffed by the w hole affair.
W rigley F ield — the C hicago
A s R uth rounded the bases, he stopped at third base
C ubs vs. the N ew Y ork Y ankees.
It w as th e fifth in n in g o f G am e 3, and the score right next to E nglish, turned tow ard th e C ubs’ bench
w as tied at 4. B abe R uth had already h it one hom e and m ade an exaggeratedly low bow .
A c co rd in g ,to the leading sp o rtsw riter o f the tim e,
ru n . R u th to o k a s e c o n d -c a lle d s trik e fro m C u b s
pitcher C harlie R oot, and the Y an k ees’ bench began G r a n tla n d R ic e , a n d th e w id e ly - r e a d c o lu m n is t
W e stb ro o k P e g le r, w h o w e re b o th th e re th a t d ay ,
to cheer and ride the Babe.
T hen, the radio announcer said th at R u th lo o k ed to B abe R uth p o in ted o.v.er the head, ofithe C pbsùiplteher
the Y an k ees’ b ench, m o u th ed som e foul w ords and to the c e n te r-field b leach ers b efo re h ittin g the nex t
th en p o in te d o v e r th e p itc h e r’s h ead to th e cen ter- pitch to the ex act spot w here he had pointed.
Paul G allico o f the N ew Y ork D aily N ew s saw the
field b leachers. T he an n o u n cer (clearly a C ubs fan)
g
a
m
e a n d w ro te a b o u t R u th : “ H e p o in te d lik e a
said som ething to the effect th at R uth w as arrogantly
d u e lis t to th e s p o t w h e re
s ig n a lin g a h o m e ru n
'
h e e x p e c te d to s e n d th e
to c e n te r f ie ld . A n d
^
r a p i e r h o m e .” A n d J o e
th en th e m iracle h a p ­
The
a
n
n
o
u
n
cer...
sa
id
som
ething
to
the
W illiam s, o f the N ew Y ork
p e n e d . O n th e n e x t
W o rld -T e le g ra m , w ro te a
effect th at Ruth was arrogantly signalling
p itc h , th e B a b e h it a
story th at to ld it all in the
h o m e r u n in to th e
a hom e run to cen ter field .
h
ead lin e: “ R uth calls shot
rig h t-cen ter bleachers.
m
iracle
happened.
as he puts hom er N o. 2 in
T he Y ankees w ere on
the side pocket.”
t h e ir w a y to a f o u r ____________________
In
p u b lis h e d
gam e sw eep.
accounts o f the gam e, R uth
But
th e
s to r y
d o e s n ’t e n d th ere. A co n tro v e rsy o f m a jo r p ro p o r­ w a s q u o te d a s s a y in g th a t h e c a lle d th e h o m e r.
tio n s e ru p te d a fte r th e g am e — d id o r d id n o t the H ow ever, shortly before h e died in 1948, R uth said
B abe call the shot? T he radio announcer backtracked th at he d id n ’t exactly p o in t to one spot, b u t he sort o f
on exactly w hat he had said about the B abe pointing w aved to the w hole outfield.
N ow , 65 y e a rs la te r, b a se b a ll b u ffs c o n tin u e to
to w ard th e b le a c h e rs. H e re c a lle d th a t h e h ad said
a
rg
u e , “ D id h e o r d id n ’t h e ? ” T h is is th e s tu f f o f
so m eth in g ab o u t h im w av in g to w a rd th e b le a c h e rs
w
hich
legends are m ade.
rath er than pointing.

E

W oody E n g lish , th e C u b s’ team c ap tain , p lay in g
th ird b a se , sw ears th a t R u th d id n o t c a ll th e hom e
ru n , b u t sim ply held up tw o fin g ers in d icatin g tw o

Frank Sackton is a professor emeritus in the
College o f Public Affairs and can be reached
a t frank, sackton @asu. edu.

RAY STERN, Editor
PERCY EDNALINO JR., Managing Editor

CARYL SUE MICALIZIO
Editor
Lang, E,B. McGovern.
JENNIFER NETHERBY......Editor
COLUMNISTS: Brian Ary, Scott Bennett, Ross Eide, Aislinn
CADONNA PEYTON
...... Asst. City Editor
Fahy, J.E. Hardee, Brian Policoff, Mark Pollock, George D.
MATT M O R G A N . . - O p i n i o n Editor Rose Sr., Frank Sackton, Adam Schiffer, Joshua Solovskoy,
JODI BAFUNDO....... ......U.....*.,.«v....,w~....News Editor
Steve Stein, Matthias Walterscheidt, Angela Yeager.
PAT SHANNAHAN.........».-...«-...«-.-..........Photo Editor
CARTOONISTS: Carrie L. Behrens, Todd Brenneman,
RANDY JONES
.Sports Editor
Brian Fairrington, David Gould, Jonathan Inge
ED ODEVEN.........................,..............,Asst. Sports Editor
PRODUCTION: Jeff Chua, Adrianna Garcia, Kai HaischDEANNA DARR ...........«..;~v...,..............Magarine Editor
Risley, Alyson Hurt, John, Kestner, Eric Paulson, Wendy
Luney, Sara Pike, Hub Zemke.
REPORTERS: Brian Anderson, Tim Baxter, Sharan K. Gill, SALES REPRESENTATIVES: Toby Brooks, Christy Camp,
Stacy Mann, Chris Passamano, Ginger Scott, Kara Shire,
David Goodwin, Jonathan Negretti, Jess Rankin, Shane Siren,
Genoa Sibold-Cohn, Tara Teichgraeber.
.
Kathy Welsh, Robyn Wilson.
SPORTS REPORTERS: Josh DeFamio, Lori Haro, Scott
C L A S S IF IE D S : Kate D esip , Jeanette Ploium , Joy
Lewis, Matt Paulson.
Thompson.
COPY EDITORS: Christi Foist, Lorie Roberts.
PHOTOGRAPHERS: Paul Besing, Jeremy Hein, Brad
Unsigned editorials reflect the views o f the editorial board.

decided by a majority voted among its members. They do
not reflect the opinion of the State Press staff as a whole.
Board members include:
RAY STERN
PERCY EDNALINO JR.
MATT MORGAN
JODI BAFUNDO

Editor
Managing Editor
Opinion Editor
News Editor

The State Press is published Monday through Friday during the aca­
demic year, except holidays and exam periods, at Matthews Center,
Room 15, Arizona State University, Tempe, Ariz. 85287-1502. We do
not answer questions o f a general nature.
The State Press i&the only newspaper exclusively published for and
circulated on the ASU campus. The news and views published in this
newspaper are not necessarily those o f the ASU administration, facul­
ty, staff or student body.

S ta te P ress
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http://news.vpsa.asu.edu
i

_________ Opinion _________
STATE P ress

Monday, October 27,1997

■

,

Pat R obertson, Christian C oalition threaten individual ch oice
W h en I w as
TEVE
a kid in school,
STEIN
I w as ta u g h t
th a t A m e ric a
Columnist
w a s a c o u n try
founded on the principle o f the separation
o f church and state. The Constitution said
so — I was told. R eligión was not sup­
posed to interfere w ith governm ent and
vice versa.
I w as to ld th a t th e m en an d w om en
w ho fou g h t E ngland fo r th is c o u n try ’s
em ancipation were fighting religious per­
secution. My teachers tau g h t me it was
w ro n g to p e rs e c u te so m e o n e b e c a u se
th e ir b e lie f s w e re d if f e r e n t, Or e v e n
because they chose not to believe in reli­
gion at all. 1 always thought that in this
co u n try , it was up to the in d iv id u al to
make those decisions.
But Pat Robertson, head of the Christian
Coalition, tells me I am wrong. He tells me

S

L etters to

the

that children, no matter what religion they hap­
pen to follow — or whether in fact'they follow
any religion at all — must pray in public
schools. You see, Pat and his Coalition want to
save this country’s children from bad influ­
ences — so much he doesn’t want to give
them a choice in the matter.
He also tells me that women, no m at­
ter what their feelings are regarding the
in ten sely p erso n al c h o ice o f ab o rtio n ,
m ust allow the governm ent to make the
choice for them. Apparently, Pat and his
Coalition care so m uch for those women
that they do n ’t even want to give them
perm ission to decide for them selves and
grapple with their own consciences.
Pat also recommends to me that gays, no
m atter w hy they becam e gay, could and
should be re h a b ilita te d o f th eir sexual
u n n a tu ra ln e ss. E v id e n tly , P at and his
Coalition love gays so much that they want
to protect them from sinning.

E ditor

What Pat has been telling me is that he and
the rest of the Christian Coalition know what’s
best for me and everyone else, isn’t it comfort­
ing that Pat feels so much caring for all of us
that he wants to save us from ourselves?
He has such com passion fo r kids, as
long as they pray. H e has such com pas­
sion for pregnant women, as long as they
don’t get abortions. And he has such love
for gay people, as long as the closet door
is sla m m e d sh u t an d th e y e v e n tu a lly
repent their sins.
And just think —- he cares so much about
us that he and his Coalition are making a
serious attempt to take over the Republican
Party. Doesn’t that make you feel so safe
and secure in the land of the free?
I guess freedom o f religion, the right
to privacy and the opportunity to come to
terms with one’s sexuality are ju st pass­
ing phases on our nation’s road to theoc­
racy . W ith P at and the gan g stro n g ly

influencing the R epublican Party in the
near future, we might be looking forward
to a n a tio n fille d w ith P a t’s b ra n d o f
Christianity real soon.
D o esn ’t th at ju s t fill you w ith o p ti­
m ism fo r our natio n ’s future? No m ore
com plicated questions about w hether to
be a C h ristian , Jew o r M uslim — ju s t
accept P at’s Version o f C hristianity and
go to ch u rch . No m ore a n g u ish -fille d
m om ents w here a w om an is fo rc e d to
search h er ow n conscience — the only
“choice” is having the baby or going to
ja il. N o m ore freedom fo r a person to
grapple with his or her own sexuality —
just be straight or run to a closet.
So much simpler; So much more black
and w hite; so m uch le ss to m ake c o n ­
scious decisions about.
A nd so m uch sc a rie r fo r th o se who
dare to think or feel for themselves.

Steve Stein is a senior studying psychology.

e - m m l t h e e d it o r : j u z im o @ im a p i .a su . ed u

Sorority h ou sin g debate n o t new sw orthy ^arto& ^lidntraciigt^ry,'
It is o n e th in g fo r th e State P ress to k n o ck the
G reek system on a sporadic basis, but I am tired o f
reading slanted articles pointed at specific houses. As
a m em ber o f the G reek sy stem , I fe e l th e se h o u ses
have done nothing to w arrant th e use o f th e ir n a m e s .,
In te rm s o f n e w s w o r th in e s s , la s t W e d n e s d a y ’s
(O ct. 22) fron t-p ag e article discu ssin g housing in Palo
V erd e M ain d id not seem to h av e an y . T he a rtic le
7i"SeeTnet('ito ' ta c k 'tim e tin e s s .'T h is m a y b e 'a n o n g oing
issu e, but th e h eat o f it o ccurred w hen school started,
and no one but the people involved really even care
th a t it w as, and is, still an ongoing issue.
F u rth erm o re, the use o f the nam es o f re a l fratern i­
tie s an d s o r o r itie s in fic titio u s o p in io n a rtic le s is
un n ecessary . (N either) I, n o r any o th er m em ber o f a
G re e k o rg an izatio n , appreciate having the nam e o f Our
house dragged through the m ud for no apparent rea­
son. G ossip and rum ors do not need to be incorporat­
ed into opinion articles.

C heck th e facts! P erh ap s if you h ad , you w ould
know that we also lost dorm room s on our floors only
two w eeks p rio r to m oving in. T he freshm en w ere not
the only on es a ffected . W e w ere n e v e r n o tifie d by
R esidential L ife, nor w ere any provisions or sym pathy
m ade for us.
W e may w hine, but we did not request a front-page
article to express our dissatisfaction — you took the
lib e rty o f doing that for us. T his not only U psets one
house, but the entire G reek system .
Perhaps next tim e the State Press decides to print
an article that drags "the nam e o f the G reek system —
o r certain organizations w ithin it — through the mud,
they will think twice. We do not appreciate it.
A li N itschke
S en io r
B ro a d c a stin g
v ia e-m ail

Online readers left out of cartoon-debate loop
I am an alumnus o f ASU, Class of ‘9 1 .1 enjoy reading
the Press d u rin g my lu n ch . H ow ever, in read in g the
Opinion/Editorial section, I have read letters that reference
cartoons or other artwork that l am not able to view.
W hy is it that this online version does not publish the
cartoons or artw ork?

Keep up the good work. One thing you’ll find when
you g rad u ate is th at y o u ’ll alw ays go to the P olice
Reports first.

M ichael Arriaga
ASU Alumnus, Class of ‘91
via e-m ail

stereotype Greek system
Pj I am

in response to that ridkukxiscfljtnic in the
Oct. 2$-edi&Mu I .aniTes&xtisficd
you
the
audacity to print ft. Your contradiction is-also* appalling,
considering you have published several articles recently
condemning college students because their only source o f
recreation is to slam as much beer as they can and perform
their best imitation o f John Belusbi in Animal House. ; i . ; ; }
whtitt p#Of0te do something different
they becom e the p b je e to f ridicule; but wfry do you
choose cut down one o f the only fraternities with the
courage to stand up for what they feel is right? In a time
of such conformity, would it hurt your pride that much
to acknowledge people doing something positive? As
editor, you are supposed to be in a position o f leadership,
but belittling those with the strength to take leadership
roles questions your qualifications as a leader.
As far as intelligence goes, one o f the best judg. ments is by actions; with your contradictions, submis­
sion to stereotypes and generalizations that all fraterni­
ty members are dumb add the several racial slurs tins
year, you have obviously showed yours.
T o .the artist, you m ust feel strong b y cow ardly
imposing your opinions pn society behind a cartoon.

Jameson Van Honten
Sigm a No Affiliate
Vr.-

Ü

H i

H H H

'

H

H H H

"■

•

9

S t a le r

H

H

|

via e-mail

Proposal to end late-term abortions deprives women of their rights
The comparison of the sometimes medically necessary lateterm abortion to the killing of Jews during die Holocaust is
absolutely insulting, infuriating and demeaning (“Clinton’s veto
kills unborn’s rights, C ongress’ will,” Oct. 21). Mainly,
(because) the Jews had families, homes, love, children, feelings
and relationships. A fetus that is incompatible with life outside
the womb has none o f those things.
I personally know a w om an who has had a late-term
abortion (in her seventh month). This was not a decision
she took lightly or made randomly because she couldn’t fit
into her cocktail gown. This is a married woman who des­
perately wanted a baby — a planned pregnancy.
All seemed to be going well except the heart rate was a
little slow. During the seventh month, a routine ultrasound
was performed when it was discovered the baby had tri­
som y-13, a series o f rare birth defects. The baby had no
eyes, enlarged organs which were growing on the outside of
her body, six fingers on each hand, six toes on each foot
and an extremely enlarged brain. The heartbeat had slowed
to four beats per minute.
The doctors informed her that if the baby died in utero,
the b ab y ’s body w ould begin to deteriorate, causing the
m other’s blood to becom e septic. This would cause an
emergency situation that could threaten not only her repro­

ductive organs but her life.
She was informed o f a doctor in California who could
perform a procedure-called an Intact D&E (dilation and
extraction). This involved using a needle, about the size of
those used for drawing blood, to remove some o f the cere­
bral fluid from the baby’s head so it could safely pass
through the cervix and be delivered intact.
Because a late-term abortion was performed, the woman
and her family were able to wrap the baby in a blanket and
spend two hours with her. Her hand- and footprints were
inked onto a canvas where it hangs in their household to
this day. Had she riot had access to this procedure, there is
no telling whether she would have the beautiful, healthy
daughter she has today. W ho knows if her reproductive
organs could have been saved?
This is just one example of the hundreds of women who
seek this procedure each year because either their life is in
danger or the baby w ill not survive outside the womb.
There are only three known surgeons in the entire country
who can perform this procedure. This is the safest proce­
dure for women. All the uneducated, religious political '
extremists want to take that option away.
George Rose Sr. may not like the word “pro-choice.”
Well, how about “a woman’s ability to make medical deci-

sions without government interference?”
And I’d like to know if Mr. Rose Sr. believes in the
notion o f contraception? What about poor married-women
who cannot afford birth control pills or condoms? Should
they really bring another unwanted child into the world?
It takes an incredibly mature, selfless human being to give
up their own flesh and blood for adoption. Besides, just look
into the adoption agency called Aid for the Adoption o f Special
Kids. There are plenty of unwanted children available for adop­
tion that have special needs or are a little bit older.
Mr. Rose Sr. and his anti-choice, anti-wom an view s
should stay in his own anti-rights world. Stop trying to
impose your beliefs on everyone else. Or, how about invit­
ing all of us into the next consultation he has with his doc­
tor, for whatever reason. Let us help him decide upon his
medical treatment.
In closing, 1 respect Mr. Rose’s right to free speech and
to his opinion, but to imply that women should be denied
access to safe medical care when absolutely necessary is
beyond the scope o f his freedoms.

Robin Geraci
Freshman
Secondary Education
via e-mail

_________ Opinion _________
STATE P ress

_________■

Monday, October 27,1997

-

'

Pat R obertson, Christian C oalition threaten individual ch oice
W h en I w as
O teve
a kid in school,
\
STEIN
I w as ta u g h t
th a t A m e ric a
Columnist
w as a c o u n try
founded on the principle o f the separation
o f church and state. The Constitution said
so — I was told. Religion was not sup­
posed to interfere w ith governm ent and
vice versa.
I w as to ld th a t the m en and w om en
who fought E ngland fo r th is co u n try ’s
emancipation were fighting religious per­
secution^ My teachers taught me it w as
w ro n g to p e rs e c u te so m eo n e b e c a u se
th e ir b e lie f s w e re d if f e r e n t, o r e v e n
because they chose not to believe in reli­
gion at all. I always thought that in this
co u n try , it was up to the ind iv id u al to
make those decisions.
But Pat Robertson, head of the Christian
Coalition, tells me I am wrong. He tells me

L etters to

the

that children, no matter what religion they hap­
pen to follow —- or whether in fectlhey follow
any religion at all — must pray in public
schools. You see, Pat and his Coalition want to
save this country’s children from bad influ­
ences — so much he doesn’t want to give
them a choice in the matter.
He also tells me that women, no m at­
ter what their feelings are regarding the
in ten sely p erso n al ch o ice o f ab o rtio n ,
m ust allow the governm ent to make the
choice for them. Apparently, Pat and his
Coalition care so much for those women
th at they d o n ’t even w ant to give them
perm ission to decide for them selves and
grapple with their own consciences.
Pat also recommends to me that gays, no
m atter why they becam e gay, could and
should be re h a b ilita te d o f th e ir sexual
u n n a tu ra ln e ss. E v id e n tly , P at and his
Coalition love gays so much that they want
to protect them from sinning.

E ditor

What Pat has been telling me i$ that he and
the rest of die Christian Coalition know what’s
best for me and everyone else. Isn’t it comfort­
ing that Pat feels so much caring for all of us
that he wants to save us from ourselves?
He has such com passion for kids, as
long as they pray. He has such com pas­
sion for pregnant women, as long as they
don’t get abortions. And he has such love
for gay people, as long as the closet door
is slam m ed s h u t an d th e y e v e n tu a lly
repent their sins.
And just think —•he cares so much about
us that he and his Coalition are making a
serious attempt to take over the Republican
Party. Doesn’t that make you feel so safe
and secure in the land of the free?
I guess freedom o f religion, the right
to privacy and the opportunity to come to
terms with one’s sexuality are ju st pass­
ing phases on our nation’s road to theoc­
racy . W ith P at and the gan g stro n g ly

influencing the R epublican Party in the
near future, we m ight be looking forward
to a n a tio n fille d w ith P a t’s b ran d o f
Christianity real soon.
D o esn ’t th at ju s t fill you w ith o p ti­
m ism fo r our n a tio n ’s future? No more
com plicated questions about w hether to
be a C h ristian , Jew o r M uslim — ju s t
accept P a t’s version o f C hristianity and
go to ch u rch . N o m ore a n g u ish -fille d
m om ents w h ere a w om an is fo rc e d to
search her ow n conscience — the only
“choice” is having the baby or going to
ja il. No m ore freedom fo r a person to
grapple with his or her own sexuality —
ju st be straight or run to a closet.
So much sim pler; so much more black
and w hite; so m uch less to m ake c o n ­
scious decisions about.
A nd so m u ch sc a rie r fo r those w ho
dare to think or feel for themselves.

Steve Stein is a senior studying psychology.

e - m a il t h e e d it o r : j u z im o @ im a p i . a su . ed u

Sorority h ou sin g debate n o t new sw orthy C artoon criitttgtfririry,
C heck th e facts! P erh ap s if you had, you w ould
It is one th in g fo r th e State P ress to k n o ck the
G reek system on a sporadic basis, but I am tired o f know that we also lost dorm room s on our floors only
reading slanted articles pointed at specific houses. As two w eeks prior to m oving in. The freshm en w ere not
a m em ber o f th e G reek sy stem , I feel th ese houses the only ones a ffe c ted . W e w ere n ev er n o tifie d by
have done nothing to w arrant the use o f th eir nam es.
R esidential Life, nor were any provisions or sym pathy
In te rm s o f n e w s w o rth in e s s , la s t W e d n e s d a y ’s m ade for us.
(O ct. 22) front-page article d iscussing housing in Palo
We m ay w hine, but we did not request a front-page
V erde M ain d id n o t seem to h a v e an y . T he a rtic le article to express o u r dissatisfaction — you took the
"seem ed‘in' lack tim e lin e ss. T h is m ay be a n ongoing
lib erty o f doing th at fo r us. T his not only upsets one
issue, b u t the h eat o f it occu rred w hen school started,
house, but the entire G reek system .
and no one b u t the p eople invo lv ed really even care
Perhaps next tim e the State Press decides to print
th at it w as, and is, still an ongoing issue.
an article that drags the nam e o f the G reek system —
Furtherm ore, the use o f the nam es o f re a l fratern i­
tie s a n d s o r o r itie s in f ic titio u s o p in io n a r tic le s is or certain organizations w ithin it — through the mud,
un necessary. (N either) I, nor any o th er m em ber o f a they will think tw ice. We do hot appreciate it.
A li N itschke
G reek o rganization, appreciate having (he nam e o f our
S en io r
house dragged through the m ud for no apparent re a ­
B ro a d c a stin g
son. G ossip and rum ors do not need to be incorporat­
via e-m ail
ed into opinion articles.

Online readers left out o f cartoon-debate loop
1 am an alumnus o f ASU, Class o f ‘91. I enjoy reading
the Press d uring my lunch. H ow ever, in read in g the
Opinion/Editorial section, I have read letters that reference
cartoons or other artwork that I am not able to view.
W hy is it that this online version does not publish the
cartoons or artwork?

Keep up the good work. One thing you’ll rind when
you g rad u ate is th at y o u ’ll alw ays go to the P olice
Reports first.

M ichael Arriaga
ASU Alumnus, Class o f ‘91
via e-m ail

stereotypes Greek system
I am writing in response to that ridiculous comic in the
O ct S ed itio n . I am astonished that yon would have die
audacity to prist 11» Your contradiction is also appalling,
considering you have published several articles recently
condemning college students because their only source of
recreation is to slam as much beer as they can a i d perform
they becom e the object o f ridicule, but ’why. do you
choose to cut down one o f the only fraternities with the
courage to stand up for what they fee) is right? In a time
o f such conformity, would it hint your pride that much
to acknowledge people doing something positive? As
editor, you are supposed to be in a position of leadership,
but belittling those with die strength to take leadership
roles questions your qualifications as a leader.
As far as intelligence goes, one o f the best judg­
ments is by actions; with your contradictions, submis­
sion to stereotypes and generalizations that all fraterni­
ty members are dumb and the several racial shirs this
year, you have obviously showed yours.
To .the artist,, you m ust fe e l strong byf cow ardly
imposing youropinions on sodetV hM m M ^ M ^ B Ifti;

Jameson Van limiten
i

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: >. ■i Mria e-mail

Proposal to end late-term abortions deprives women of their rights
The comparison of the sometimes medically necessary lateterm abortion to the killing of Jews during die Holocaust is
absolutely insulting, infuriating and demeaning (“Clinton’s veto
kills unborn’s rights, C ongress’ w ill,” Oct. 21). Mainly,
(because) the Jews had families, homes, love, children, feelings
and relationships. A fetus that is incompatible with life outside
the womb has none of those things.
I personally know a woman who has had a late-term
abortion (in her seventh month). This was not a decision
she took lightly or made randomly because she couldn’t fit
into her cocktail gown. I b is is a married woman who des­
perately wanted a baby — a planned pregnancy.
All seemed to be going well except the heart rate was a
little slow. During the seventh month, a routine ultrasound
was performed when it was discovered the baby had tri­
som y-13, a series of rare birth defects. The baby had no
eyes, enlarged organs which were growing on the outside of
her body, six fingers on each hand, six toes on each foot
and an extremely enlarged brain. The heartbeat had slowed
to four beats per minute.
The doctors informed her that if the baby died in utero,
the baby’s body would begin to deteriorate, causing the
m other's blood to becom e septic. This would cause an
emergency situation that could threaten not only her repro­

ductive organs but her life.
She was informed of a doctor in California who could
perform a procedure called an Intact D&E (dilation and
extraction)» This involved using a needle, about the size of
those used for drawing blood, to remove some o f the cere­
bral fluid from the baby’s head $6 it could safely pass
through the cervix and be delivered intact.
Because a late-term abortion was performed, the woman
and her family were able to wrap the baby in a blanket and
spend two hours with her. Her hand- and footprints were
inked onto a canvas where it hangs in their household to
this day. Had she not had access to this procedure, there is
no telling whether she would have the beautiful, healthy
daughter she has today. Who knows if her reproductive
organs could have been saved?
This is just one example o f the hundreds o f women who
seek this procedure each year because either their life is in
danger o r the baby w ill not survive outside the womb.
There are only three known surgeons in the entire country
who can perform this procedure. This is the safest proce­
dure for women. A ll the uneducated, religious political
extremists want to take that option away.
George Rose Sr. may not like the word “pro-choice,”
Well, how about “a woman’s ability to make medical deci-

sions without government interference?”
And I ’d like to know if Mr. Rose Sr. believes in the
notion of contraception? What about poor married women
who cannot afford birth control pills or condoms? Should
they really bring another unwanted child into die world?
It takes an incredibly mature, selfless human being to give
up their own flesh and blood for adoption. Besides, just look
into the adoption agency called Aid for the Adoption of Special
Kids. There are plenty of unwanted children available for adop­
tion that have special needs or are a little bit older.
Mr. Rose Sr. and his anti-choice, anti-wom an view s
should stay in his own anti-rights world. Stop trying tt>
impose your beliefs on everyone else. Or, how about invit­
ing pti of us into the next consultation he has with his doc­
tor, for whatever reason. Let us help him decide upon his
medical treatment.
In closing, I respect Mr. Rose’s right to free speech and
to his opinion, but to imply that women should be denied
access to safe medical care when absolutely necessary is
beyond the scope o f his freedoms.

Robin Geraci
Freshman
Secondary Education
via e-mail

State P ress

Monday, October 27,1997

P a g;e 6

C harles B arkley arrested for bar scu ffle
By M ike Schneider
Associated P ress
ORLANDO, Fla. — Charles Barkley was arrested early
Sunday for throwing a bar patron through a plate-glass window
after the man tossed a glass of ice at him.
Police said Barkley, a forward for the Houston Rockets and
an 11-time NBA All-Star, told the victim as he lay bleeding on
the ground: ‘Y ou got what you deserve. You don’t respect me.
I hope you’re hurt”
Jorge Lugo, 20; was treated at a hospital for a minor cut to
his upper right arm.
Barkley was charged with aggravated battery and resisting
arrest without violence, police said. He was jailed for five hours
before being released on $6,000 bond.
The fight at Phineas Phogg’s bar at Church Street Station, a
popular entertainment district in downtown Orlando, began as
the bar was clearing out.
Barkley told police that Lugo threw a glass of ice at him and
three women who were sitting at his table. Barkley chased
Lugo to the front of the bar, where an off-duty officer tried to

intervene.
Barkley then picked up Lugo and threw him through the
window.
“He lifted that kid up and flung him like he was a toy and
threw him into the window,” witness Jerry Colon said.
Barkley left the scene but was stopped and arrested a halfblock away.
Barkley, who was in town for an exhibition game Sunday
against die Orlando Magic, was not at practice Sunday morning
but was expected to play in the game. Rockets spokesman Tim
Frank said the team had not decided whether to take action
against Barkley.
The NBA star has been at the center o f similar incidents
in the past.
In August, a jury rejected a $550,000 lawsuit from a man
who claimed Barkley beat him up at a Cleveland nightclub- He
was accused of being in a bar fight in Chicago in 1992, though
charges were dropped. Barkley was acquitted later that year oil
misdemeanor battery charges brought by a man who said
Barkley broke his nose outside a Milwaukee bar.

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Page7

Monday, October 27,1997

State P ress

P olice R eport
A S U Police reported the following incidents over the
weekend:
• A student reported that som eone has been harassing him.

• A non-affiliate reported that bumped her vehicle and left
the scene without identifying him self or his insurance car­
rier at Parking Area 42.
• A student was arrested on an outstanding warrant from
M esa Police Department. He was not able to post bond
and was booked.
• A student and an em ployee were involved in a noninjury accident at 6th Street and Packard Drive.
• A student was arrested, cited and released for giving
false inform ation to a police officer at M cA llister and
Orange streets,
• A blue .glass pipe and a small clear plastic bag that con­
tained a small amount of green leafy substance believed to
be m arijuana w as im pounded fo r destruction by ASU
Police.
• A non-affiliate reported that someone removed a bank

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bag containing ¡currency and checks from the Student
Recreation Center.
• An employee reported that someone removed a wiper
blade and arm from her vehicle while it was parked in
Parking Structure 1.
• A non-affiliate was arrested for driving under the influ­
ence o f alcohol at 950 S. M yrtle Street.
• A non-affiliate was arrested, cited and released for reck­
less driving at 1300 S. Mill Ave.
• A student reported that someone unlawfully entered his
vehicle while it was parked at Lot 59 North and removed
a car stereo and a compact disc collection.
• A non-affiliate was arrested and booked for giving false
information to a police officer, and for criminal damage at
401 East Stadium Drive.
• A student reported that someone unlawfully entered 714
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State P ress

Monday, October 27, 1997

Page£

Programs match ASU mentors with junior-high students
B y G in g er S c o t t
S tate P ress

A bout 30 young A frican-A m erican students at ASU
are volunteering to help guide a group o f Tem pe junior
high school students through their adolescent years.
Sisterhood and its male counterpart Brotherhood are
m entor program s for young A frican-Am erican boys and
girls.
“W e try to take them to activities that will enhance
w ho they are and m ake them m ore culturally aw are,”
said Jeanine Bashir, a senior m ajoring in justice studies.
She said she envisioned the Sisterhood program in
the sum m er o f 1995 after the death o f an 11-year-old
A frican-A m erican boy, Robert “Yummy” Sandifur. She
said she was upset by the violence and negative behav­
ior that was creeping up on the youth and decided to do
som ething about it.
B ashir, w ith the guidance o f her own m entor Carla
Debow, organized and planned the Sisterhood program

and then proposed it to the Tempe Elem entary School
D is tric t. O n h e r ow n, she re c ru ite d m e n to rs fro m
S tu d en ts T aking A ction to R each S u ccess, an ASU
organization, and in 1996, the Sisterhood program went
into action. This fall was the first year for the male ver­
sion — Brotherhood.
One o f the program s’ main objectives is to work with
the young students on setting goals for themselves.
“We try to encourage young African-American males
(in the Brotherhood program) to achieve whatever goals
they have in life,” said Carlin Skinner, coordinator of
the Brotherhood program. “W e try to help improve their
self-esteem and expose them to college life. College is
not for everyone, but everyone needs a plan.”
The program currently works with approximately 35
students from Gilliland Junior High School, located at
1025 S. Beck Ave.
“These are kids that benefit by forming a relationship
w ith som eone w ho is stab le and know s how to set

I---------------— ---------------I

goals,” said Jeanne Young, a counselor at the school. “It
gives them an opportunity to form a relationship with an
adult that is not a parent or a teacher.”
The students meet with their mentors at least once a
m onth and have phone conversations at least tw ice a
month. The m entors work with the students on topics
such as self image, goal setting and African-American
history, and participate in activities, such as poster-mak­
ing, that coincide with the topics.
The m entors meet with Bashir monthly to discuss the
topic o f each month.
“At the end o f the year, we have a big open house to
show all o f the things they have done,” she said.
The Sisterhood and Brotherhood mentors donate their
time on a volunteer basis. Bashir said she hopes to apply
for grants to fund next year’s programs.
“1 w ould like fo r this program to grow ,” she said.
“This really comes from the heart, and there is really a
need there.”

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Monday, October 27,1997

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Page 10

S tate P ress

Monday, October 27, 1997

PEOPLE

TUCSON (AP) ~r~rt. After decades of silence, singer Linda
Ronstadt revealed more about the domestic violence that once
touched her life.
Ronstadt, one of several speakers at a forum held Friday
night in connection with Domestic Violence Awareness
Month, said the husband of a family member was abusive to
his wife and her three children.
The man also slapped a teen-age Ronstadt during a dis­
agreement, but she never told — something she regrets, she
said.
Later, when it became evident that the man was beating the
children, no one ever confronted him, Ronstadt said.
‘This particular issue I have a lot of anger about, and it’s
important to me,” she said. “(Now) I’m tattling.”
SANTA ANA, Calif. (AP) — John Updike says his new
novel about a post-apocalyptic America was influenced by the
real-life collapse of the communist bloc.

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“That something as apparently formidable and unified as
the Soviet Union could splinter like that showed it could even
happen to the United States,” he said in a recent interview. “I
think we take the United States of America for granted as a
perennial entity.”
,
In Toward the End o f Time, Updike imagines the country in
2020, devastated by a nuclear war with China. Government
has collapsed and the Midwest is a radioactive wasteland.
When the two-time Pulitzer Prize winner began the book in
November 1995, the buzz was all about anti-government mili­
tia groups.
“Here 1 thought I’d give them a world in which the federal
government has been blasted away,” he said. “You can’t reach
the police. You don’t pay taxes, true, but you don’t get any
protection from hoodlums, either.”

MALIBU, Calif. (AP) — A redwood tree was planted at
City Hall in memory of longtime resident and actor Burgess

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A R C H E R

Meredith.
Meredith, known for his roles as The Penguin in TV’s
campy Batman series and die crusty boxing manager in the
Rocky movies, died last month at his Malibu home. He was
89.
Meredith’s wife, Kaja, daughter Tala and son Jonathan
were among the 50 people who watched as the 3-foot-tall
seedling was planted Saturday.
“We felt that Burgess was strong and stood tall in the com­
munity and was a beautiful personality. And this tree is a
coastal redwood and will live 2,000 years and grow to its
height in that time,” said Mary Frampton, executive director of
Save Our Coast, a local organization.
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P ag e 11

Monday, October 27, 1997

State P ress

Eater to Win
a pair of tickets
to the

Rolling
Stones

Concert
on Nov. 7 at Sun Devil Stadium

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Red Scare-era filmmakers venerated
B y J o h n H o rn
A ssociated P ress

LOS A N G ELES — F ifty years
a fte r th e b la c k lis t, H o lly w o o d is
h o n o rin g the liv in g scre e n w rite rs
caught up in the Red Scare-era witch
h unts. S till, the decades have not
healed all wounds, and the two sur­
viving m em bers o f the H ollyw ood
T en rem ain angry o v e r th e ir very
different roles in nam ing nam es to
congressional investigators.
A c o m m e m o ra tiv e e v e n t on
M o n d a y c o m e s on th e g o ld e n
anniversary o f the hearings o f thè
H o u se U n -A m e ric a n A c tiv itie s
C o m m itte e ,
d u rin g
w h ic h
H ollyw ood film m akers w ere q u es­
tioned about — and persecuted for
— their politics.
The H ollyw ood Ten, a group o f
distinguished writers and directors,
' were cited fo r contempt o f Congress
and ja ile d fo r failing to cooperate
with the committee.
Blacklisting o f Hollywood writers
suspected o f com m unist leanings o r
affiliations began with the com m it­
t e e ’s h e a rin g s in O c to b e r 1947.
H ollyw ood b lack listin g flo urished
into the 1950s.
Only one o f the living m em bers

of the 10 — Ring Lardner Jr. — will
attend M onday’s event. Lardner, the
c o - s c r e e n w r ite r o f L aura and
Woman o f the Year, will read a state­
m ent the com m ittee refused to let
him deliver after he declined to testi­
fy.
“ I th in k it’s appropriate fo r the
occasion. They escorted-m e out o f
the hearings, and I never could read
it,” Lardner said, adding that he had
lost the text but archivists found it.
The other living member, writerdirector Edward Dmytryk, was invit­
ed but declined to attend. He served
s ix m o n th s in j a i l , b u t u p o n h is
release he testified as a friendly wit­
ness, was removed from the blacklist
and returned to w ork, m aking The

Sniper and The Caine Mutiny.
“I understand the amount o f pres­
su re he w as u n d e r,” L a rd n e r, 82,
said of Dmytryk. “1 still think it was
wrong.”
D m ytryk said he d id n ’t w ant to
sacrifice him self for a cause and tac­
tics he didn’t believe in. By refusing
to sp e a k c a n d id ly a b o u t th e
Communist Party, filmmakers dem o­
nized it and scaled their fate, he said.
“I think it’s silly —" H ollyw ood
apologizing to itse lf,” the 89-year-

old Dmytryk said. “These people are
still being asked to be recognized as
martyrs. Having been one of them, I
can tell you, w e’re not martyrs.”
M onday’s event will include film
c lip s , c o m m e n ta ry and re - e n a c t­
m e n ts o f c o m m itte e h e a rin g s .
S e v e ra l a c to rs , in c lu d in g K a th y
B aker, K evin Spaeey, D avid Hyde
Pierce and Alfre Woodard, w ill par­
ticipate.
I t ’s
b e in g
o rg a n iz e d
by
H o lly w o o d ’s fo u r le a d in g ta le n t
guilds, some o f w hich were hardly
courageous in supporting their mem­
bers during the investigations.
Only on Friday did the Directors
G uild o f A m erica restore m em ber­
ship to blacklisted director H erbert
B ib e rm a n {S a lt o f the E a rth ),
B iberm an, w ho d ied in 1971, was
ex pelled from the g u ild follow ing
his Hollywood Ten conviction.
“I th in k p eo p le w ill feel good,
some effort has been made to correct
the record,” said blacklisted w riter
Paul Jarrico {Tom, Dick and Harry),
n o tin g th a t th e W rite rs G u ild o f
A m erica has been restoring dozens
o f c re d its to m o v ie s w ritte n by
screenw riters who w rote under dif­
ferent names w hile blacklisted.

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Monday, Octobér 27, 1997

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S ports
STATE P r e s s ________ ■ • ________________

Monday, October 27, 1997

^fom ens soccer team records 2 Pac-10 shutout wins
B y R andy J ones
State P ress

Right after its 2-0 victory over Oregon Sunday, ASU soccer
coach Terri Patraw told her team that what type of mark this
team leaves will be decided very soon.
“We’ve beaten the teams we should have, now we’re going
to beat teams we are capable of,” she said as the team huddled
around her after the game.
ASU (10-5, 4-1 Pac-10) has defeated UofA, Washington
State, Oregon State and the Ducks in conference this year.
Next weekend it will travel to face the top two teams in the
Pac, USC and UCLA.
Currently USC is 13-2-1, 4-1 Pac-10, while UCLA leads
die Pac-10 at 13-2,5-0.
“I think they will be a great test and will let us know who we
are,” Patraw said. ’“I think We are capable of beating them both,
we played USC to two goals last year. And we are a much dif­
ferent team this year. We have had much more drastic changes
to our programs than their’s. We’ll see. Anything can happen.”
The Sun Devils looked more veteran than their one-plus
years of existence would suggest in their two victories at the
Sun Devil Soccer Field over the weekend.
From start to finish ASU dominated against the Ducks (4-121,1-5), however, many a shot didn’t find die net, and it seemed
the Sun Devils were headed for a scoreless tie in regulation.
Time and time again the Sun Devils’ attacks resulted in
nothing but frustration. Not until freshman Jessica Bohl finally
tickled the net with her 16-yard blast by Ducks’ keeper
Amanda Fox in the games' 71st minute was the game in hand.
“(The goal) was a relief,” the midfielder said of the score.
“We were dominating the whole game and just couldn’t seem
to get one in. I think finally when we got our first one in, it got
our confidence up and we just kept pushing.”
Sophomore forward Kerri Kulak, who missed three straight
goal-scoring opportunities in the first 10 minutes of the second
half, agreed with Bohl.
“It was a little (frustrating)."' she said. “But I thought if we
tried a little harder one of them would eventually go i n ... I think
every time we play once we get that one goal it just starts us off.”
After the tally, the Sun Devils went on a shooting spree.
Eventually ASU outshot the Ducks 15 to 3 in the second half.
ASU's second goal was a beautiful one.
It started with a 40-yard pass from defender Marianne
Simmons to forward Karine lnoue. Inoue penetrated the
Ducks’ penalty box before feeding forward Aisha Thomas,
who buried the ball in the back of the net
T u r n t o Sh u t o u t , p a g e 1 5 .

.L i li i-1

E.B. McGovem/State Press

ASU m idfielder A ntoinette M arjanovic (9) gets sandw iched betw een tw o O regon defenders during th e Sun Devils* 2 -0 w in over
th e Ducks Sunday at Sun Devil Soccer Field. The freshm an leads ASU w ith 22 points.

Instead o f new leaf, C ardinals
turnover game in latest defeat
B y J osh D eFa m io "
State P ress

B nd Lang/Stata P u n

A rizo n a C a rd in a ls fu llb a c k L arry C en ters lo o ks to tu rn up fie ld a g ain st th e d efen se o f th e
Tennessee O ilers durin g Sunday’s gam e. C enters finished th e day w ith 57 yards rushing and 22
yards receiving, but th e C ard inals w ere dem olished by th e O ilers 41-14.

It was supposed to be the day the Arizona
Cardinals turned over their future to a young
quarterback.
Instead, they turned over the ball. And
turned over the ball. And turned over the ball.
Seven Cardinal turnovers led to five touch­
downs by the visiting Tennessee Oilers. Those
35 points helped the Oilers (4-4) paste the
Cardinals (1-7), 41-14.
“T his gam e show ed how im portant
turnovers are, as far as winning is concerned,”
Oilers head coach Jeff Fisher said. “If you
look at what we did, we didn’t play too partic­
ularly well on offense. The reason we were
able to do what we did was because we got
turnovers.”
Iro n ically, the statistics favored the
Cardinals, who lost their sixth straight game.
The Oilers netted only 20 mote yards o f total
offense, totaled only 15 first downs to the
Cardinals’ 22, and averaged 4.2 yards per
carry. The Cardinals totaled 4.4 yards every
time they ran the ball.
But the Oilers spent most of the day facing
a short field. They made the score 10-0 when
Denard Walker picked off an errant pass from
rookie quarterback Jake Plummer and scooted
39 yards for a touchdown.
“The one that I threw behind (wide receiv­
er) Rob (M oore) w as ju s t a bad read ,”
Plummer said. ‘T m going to make bad reads,
and hopefully they’re not going to result in
touchdowns for other teams.”
The other four gave the Oilers an average
field position at the Cardinals 31-yard line.
“We have to, as a team, be more focused,”
wide receiver Frank Sanders said when asked
about the number of turnovers. “The players
who get the ball in their hands have to be more
focused. If it comes down to the comerback,
he has to be more focused.”

It was Sanders who committed perhaps the
gam e’s m ost crucial turnover. W ith the
Cardinals trailing 13-0 late in the second quar­
ter, Sanders attempted to pitch a completed
pass to fullback Larry Centers. The ball
bounced off o f Centers, and was recovered by
Blaine Bishop at the 38-yard line.
Four plays later, quarterback Steve McNair
scrambled 35-yards for a touchdown with only
nine seconds left on the clock.
“We were behind 13-0, and we were mov­
ing a little bit,” head coach Vince Tobin said.
“Whether we got anything out of it or not was
irrelevant. We turned it over on a play that
really shouldn’t have happened. So they go up
20-0 at halftime.”
Sanders admitted that he tried to improvise
on die play and it backfired on him.
“It was just something I was trying to make
happen,” Sanders said. “And it ended up not
working o u t”
w
The second half didn’t get any better for
the Cardinals. On the first play from scrim­
mage, rookie quarterback Jake Plummer’s
pass went through the hands of tight end Chris
G edney, and w as picked o ff by M arcus
Robertson. Robertson returned the ball 39
yards to the 3-yard line, before he was finally
taken down by Plummer.
Two plays later, McNair punched it in for
his second touchdown to make the tally, 27-0.
“That was tough,” Plummer said. “It was
tough to go out and have the pass tipped up
and get intercepted. It’s not what you want to
do coming o u t”
Tobin was not so quick to chalk that play
upas a tough break.
“W hether (Plummer) threw the ball too
hard or not, I don’t know,” Tobin said. “It
used to be if it hits you in the hand, you’re
supposed to catch it. Not knock it up to
T urn to T urnovers,

page

15.

Page 14

Monday, October 27,1997

S tate P ress

W om ens volleyball team falls to W ildcats in 4 sets
B y L ori H aro
State P ress

It was not a heartbreaker, but the ASU’s
w o m en ’s v o lle y b a ll
team ’s gam e against
UofA proved to be a
tough one as the Sun
Devils fell once again
to its rival Friday night
a t th e U n iv e rsity
Activity Center.
U n lik e th e firs t
time when these teams battled out a'fivegaibe match in Tucson, the Wildcats defeat­
ed the Sun Devils in four games winning
the match 15-7,6-15,17-15,15-5.
ASU falls to 12-9 overall, 3-7 Pac-10.
No. 15 UofA is 15-3,7-3.
ASU led the third game 14-11, but after

a. tedious time o f sideout after sideout, the
Wildcats were able to Come back, finishing
the game at 17-15.
“ I g u ess i t ’s n o t o u r y e a r th is y e a r
against the UofA,” ASU -head coach Patti
S n y d e r-P a rk said . “T h e y ’re m e n ta lly
to u g h e r th an w e are, i f y o u ’ve g o t 14
(points), you finish a game off. They’re def­
initely mentally tougher.”
UofA did not just dominate mentally on
the court, but physically as well. Its power
came in the form of senior outside hitter
Carolyn Penfield.
“She’s a momentum player for them big
time,” ASU senior middle blocker Kirstin
Mattson said. “If she doesn’t play well, they
don’t play well. If you take her out of the
game, they’re all out of the game.”
However, ASU was not able to take her
out of the game, as she had a match-high 33

kills. Penfield also con­
tributed 13 digs, three
block solos and three
block assists.
O th er co ntributors
to th e W ild c a ts’ win
w ere sophom ore mid­
d le
b lo c k e r
E rin
Aldrich who added 11
blocks and sophomore
outside hitter Raylene
M o rto n w ho h ad 12 MATTSON
digs.
Senior outside hitter Terri Cox led the
S un D e v ils w ith 20 k ills and 15 dig s.
Mattson had 15 kills, seven digs, one block
solo and four block assists. Freshmen out­
side hitter Am anda Burbridge and setter
Carmen Fusco added 11 kills and nine digs,
respectively. Sophom ore m iddle blocker

Laura Hibsman was on top o f her blocking
game with three block solos and three block
assists.
“I think we didn’t play to our expecta­
tions,” Mattson said. “It was mental, but we
d id n ’t tak e ad v an tag e o f the situ atio n .
W hen it counted they played better.”
Cox and Snyder-Park also believe that
the loss was due to the team ’s defeat of
themselves.
“It’s getting So old, it’s on our side every
time,” Cox said. “I don’t even know what
to say anymore.”
“W e’ve already had to address that when
you lose a game 16-14 or 17-15, that should
make you so bloody mad that you go out
there and fight even harder,” Snyder-Park
said. “W e’ve experienced enough games
where w e’ve lost 16-14, 17-15 and w e’ve
faded, it’s ju st a deflation o f our spirit.”

W om ens tennis squad completes grueling tournam ent in L. A.
B y L ori H aro
Sta te P ress

The ASU women’s tennis team fin­
ished 14-10 overall, with die doubles
team o f senior Stephanie Lansdorp and
ju n io r K aty P ro p stra re a c h in g the
semifinals, at the ITA All-American
Tennis Championships played at the
Riviera Country Club in Los Angeles.
“It went well,” head coach Sheila
M clnem ey said. “It was long, but it
C sersn y es
was good that everybody got to play in
so many matches;”
In S atu rd ay ’s m ain draw action A SU ’s top-player
R eka C seresn y es b eat C a l’s A m y Jensen in the first
round 7-6 , 6-1, but fe ll to M irela V ladulescu o f the
University o f Alabama-Birmingharn in the second round
7-5, 6-1.
Csersnyes felt she was sharper in the first match.

“In singles I played well in my first
m atch, there were a lot o f exciting
points,” she said. “In my second match
it was kind of weird. I was leading in
the first set and then I just kind o f lost
control o f the match (she) went on to
play well and I couldn’t fight back.”
Vladulescu won the tournament by
beating Marissa Catlin o f Georgia 6-1,
6-1.
The N o. 6 d o u b les team o f
L an sd o rp and P ro p stra d e fe a te d
Buskens and McManus from Boise State 6-4, 2-6, 6-3 in
the second round. In the third round they beat Tennessee’s
Lepsi and Malhotra 3-6,6-4,6-3, allowing them to compete
against P epperdine’s No. 14 doubles team o f A ngela
Lawrence and Zsofia Csapo in the semifinals where they
lost a three setter 6-2,5-7,6-2.
Lawrence and Csapo won the doubles final by an illness

default against Georgia’s Catlin and Vanessa Castellano.
M clnem ey w as especially pleased, at L ansdorp and
Propstra’s performance. This tournament marked the first
time the duo had competed since the NCAA’s this summer
because Propstra underwent elbow surgery in June.
“They played really w ell, With Katy coming o ff her
elbow surgery, I didn’t know how they were going to play,”
Mclnemey said. “I was pleasantly surprised.”
Propstra felt OK in her first tourney since summertime.
“It went really well,” she said. The elbow’s “a little sore
just because it was the first tournament.”
Propstra also stud that Lansdorp and her didn’t have any
goals heading into the tourney.
‘We really didn’t have any expectations before the tour­
ney. Just because we hadn’t played much before. But w»
played well.”
Fall tennis continues in November when the SUn Devils
will com pete in the ITA Rolex Regional Nov. 12-16 in
Irvine, Calif..’,
.

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the basement of Matthews Center or E-mail it to ASUChoice@asu.edu by Wed.,

Nov. 12 noon. Good luck!

B

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ASSIST MEDICAL RESEARCH
You can earn up to $ 4 0 0 by participating in
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???call Jackie,Eldridge 965-6555

j . Best place to sleep on campus!
2. B est place to watch TV on campus:
3. Favorite ASU football player:
4. B est tim e to go to the SRC:
5. B est place on campus for romance:
6. Favorite place to study on campus:
7. Professor m ost likely to have a hidden tattoo or body piercing
8. E asiest class you ever took at ASU:
9 . Hardest class you ever took at A SU .
10. B est class you ever took at ASU:
11. Best body part to pierce:
12. B est way to drive your room m ate insane:
13. B est tine to get m ore cash from the parents:
14. B est couple on campus:
15. Favorite A SU event:
16. Favorite A SU em ployee:
17. B est excuse to m iss a class:
18. B est excuse to get an override:

24.
25
26.
27.
28.

W hat baud w ould you lik e to see at A SU ?
B est place to studyB est vanity plate:
What fraternity is m ost lik ely to watch 90210?
What sorority is m ost likely to watch the fret that watches 90210?

31. Slow est elevator on campus:
32. B est place for a cup o f coffee on campus
33. Favorite professor/m structor?

St a t e P ress

P a ^ e IS

Monday, October 27,1997

B

M

■ ft* p » m

s

—* —

B

//

& «4 J U * 9 6 5 - 2 2 9 2

TurnoversC ontinued from page 13.

— .jiw ftj w

somebody else.”
Plummer, who finished his first career start
21 o f 40 passing for 195 yards, connected
twice for touchdown passes with wide receiv­
er Rob Moore in the second half. However,
both touchdown passes were countered by
scoring passes from McNair to Wide receiver
Chris Sanders.
The 1-7 reco rd m arks the C ardinals
worst start at the midway point since 1986,
when they still played in St. Louis. At that
record, the playoffs are a faint, faint hope,
and the team may have to start thinking
about next season.

< ? jM ^ ( a W « f c .

MONDAY
LUNCH SPECIAL
11AM-2PM

Home o f the
'Killer" Calzone

s h u to u t
C ontinued f r o m

College

Forest

■

Myrtle

894-M AM A

N

1

na

pag e

13.

Patraw said she was a scared with her
teams’ inability to finish.
“I was nervous with 20 minutes left,” she
said. “Because it just takes one toe-poke the
other way and you’re done. Fortunately we
got it solved.”
On Friday, ASU ripped the Oregon State
Beavers, 4-0. It was die 10th time OSU has
been shutout this season.
With the wind howling, keeping the game
more of a possession-type and not a bang-andrun gam e, the Sun D evils exploited the
Beavers’ defense often.
In the game’s 14th minute, Inoue took a
feed from Antoinette Marjanovic, beating die
keeper for her eighth goal on the year, to give
ASU a 1-0 lead.
Defender Kim Wagner, on a comer kick,
placed a perfect ball in the middle with 13
minutes remaining in the first half, and for­
ward Jaclyn Clark buried it in the net to put
die Sun Devils up 2-0.
Wagner provided the assist on A Sl^s third
goal just 1;26 into the second half.
The sophomore switched fields with a lob
over the OSU defense, where Marjanovic

j

Universite Dr.

Th

Comeiback Aeneas Williams points to the
fourth quarter, when the team continued bat­
tling, even though the outcome had already
been decided, as an indication that his team is
not ready to quit
“Even going out there late in the fourth
quarter, when the game was pretty much
out o f reach,” Williams said. “ The mind­
set, I think had to be that the score was 0-0.
And I think as professionals, that we have
to do that.”
“I’m still going to try to win every game
that we play, and I’m a long ways from look­
ing ahead to next year,” Tobin said.

BMS

scored her eighth goal of the season.
Patraw said Wagner’s play was exemplary.
“Kim played great,” she said. “She was a
saving machine today. Her comers were so
nice, we should have had four goals on them
in the first half alone. Kimmy played really
good. Not just those set pieces, but also in the
field of play.”
ASU finished off the scoring less than a
minute later when Kulak scored on an open
goal a fta freshman Erin McGinnis’ shot was
deflected o ffa defender.
Inoue said the team wanted to put the
Beavers away early in the second, not allow­
ing any type of comeback.
“We made sure we came out strong,” she
said. “We didn’t want to let them get back in it
at all. We were trying to end that”
O f those all important games against the
Southern California terrible-two some?
“I think our chances are p e tty good actu­
ally,” Bohl said after the win on Sunday.
“We are confident I think 4-1 in the Pac-10
and we have a good chance of going to die
tournament this year. (However,) those are
tough teams.”

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P A N IE S

o ld ie jobs a t this years show. All local jobs.

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Officers

Servers
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Trade School
Customer Service
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Restaurant Workers
Laborers/Construction
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M ail Handlers
Housekeepers
Communication All Areas
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File Clerks
Desktop Publishers
Printers/Operators
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Payroll Specialist
Tellers
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Design

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any roll of C41 35MM, 110 or 126 color
print film for one hour processing,
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952-1288
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VISIT QUR WEB PAGE AT www.smithsfoodanddrug.com

P agel6

S tate P ress

Monday, October 27, 1997

D.C. United, M arlins cham pions
W ASH IN G TO N (A P) — Once
again, D.C. United reigned in the rain.
In a steady, day-long shower reminis­
cent o f last year’s inaugural M ajor
League Soccer title game, United repeat­
ed as champions Sunday with a 2-T vic­
tory over the Colorado Rapids inM L S
Cup *97.
Before a noisy crowd of 57,431 at
RFK Stadium, Jaime Moreno scored in
the 37th minute and Tony Sanneh in the
68th as United (26-11), clearly the best
team in die league all season, dominated

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upper-division elective credit
C lass size is lim ited
F or course registration inform ation,

Call Career Services at 965-2350
Visit o u r H om e Page: w w w .asu.edu/career
e-m ail: idrra@ asuvm .inre.asu.edu

die Rapids (18-19), who had the worst
record of any playoff team and reached
the MLS C up by p u lling o ff four
straight upsets.
At times, United, with eight national
team players on its roster, seemed almost
spoiled for scoring chances. United had
seven comer kicks and at least six quali­
ty scoring opportunities inside the box in
the first half alone.

M arlins win S eries
M IA M I (A P) — E dgar R enteria
ended one of the most thrilling Game 7s

ever, singling home the winning run with
two outs in the bottom o f the 11th inning
to give the Florida Marlins their first
World Series championship with a 3-2
w in over the C leveland Indians on
Sunday night
, r
The 5-year-old Marlins became the
youngest expansion team to win h cham­
pionship, while adding more heartbreak
to the nearly half-century of disappoint­
ment for the Indians.
The M arlins won the series four
games to three.

Golfers take 2nd at Stanford Intercollegiate
B y M att P aulson
State P ress

The ASU women’s golf team shot a one-under-par 291
in S unday’s final round o f the 34th A nnual Stanford
Women’s Intercollegiate Golf Tournament and finished its
three-day trip to northern California in second place.
Stanford won the competition with rounds of 296, 282
and 287 for an 11 -under-par 865. The Sun Devils (300287-291— 878) ended 13 strokes behind the Cardinal.
Freshman sensation Grace Park captured third place to
pace ASU. Her scores improved.byone stroke each day for
a three-under-par score o f 216 (73-72-71). Stanford’s
Hilary Homeyer (73-67-71— 211) and New Mexico State’s
A.J. E athom e (74-69-71— 214) were first and second,
respectively.
ASU’s Tui Selvaratnum, competing as an individual,
tied for ninth (75-72-73—220).
Park said she was optimistic about ASU’s play.
‘Team -w ise, 1 think we played really well,” she said.
“Stanford obviously won, but we did well the last two days.”
After the first day o f competition, ASU’s chance of win-

ning the tournament appeared to be dismal. Their score of
300 placed the Sun Devils seventh out of the 17 teams.
Saturday’s score o f 287, however, was the second low­
est of the day and catapulted the Sun Devils into second.
Led by'Jody Niem ann and Jeanne-M arie Busuttil, who
03ich shot 71, all of the Sun Devil golfers were under par.
Senior Kellee Booth said she was impressed with her
team’s performance on Saturday but in awe of Stanford’s.
“We would have liked to win but it was difficult to
compete with Stanford after they played as well as they
did in the second round,” the senior said. “Shooting a 10undcr- par was unbelievable. We did play well, just not
well enough.”
Rounding out A SU ’s lineup, Keri Cornelius (73-7276—221) was 11th, Booth (80-72-71— 223) tied for 18th
and Niemann (75-77-73— 225) and Busuttil (79-71-76—
226) each duplicated the final score o f four others for 28th
and 33rd place finishes.
The Sun Devils will next compete on Nov. 14-16 in
H ilton H ead, S.C. at the G olf W orld-Palm etto Dunes
Collegiate.

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C l a s s if ie d s
N otice to our readers: Before
responding to any advertisement
requesting money be sent orinvested,
you may wish to investigate the
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 o f an advertisement,
please contact the Better Business
Bureau at 264-1721.

ANNOUNCEMENTS

APARTMENTS

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

1214 E. ORANGE, Marianna
Apts, lbd & studios. $50 o ff
move-in w/ad. 966-8597.

ENVIRONMENTAL CONFER­
ENCE, "Air quality issu es in
the sem iconductor industry."
Mon. Oct. 27, 12:30-5:30pm at
theM U,rm226A

1920 E. Hayden Ln. G alleon
Apts. $50 o ff 1st month's rent
w/ad C all968-6315.

ESSAY CONTEST

Mere T riv ia ...
Canadians live
an average of
one year
longer than
Americans.

•W hy M o v e ASH’ , Write an
essay & te ll us why. If our
judges lik e your essay, you
could win a $200 gift certifícate
to the A SU B ookstore ! Grab
your keyboard_and enter! En­
tries are due by noon on Wed.,
N ov.
12.
Submit
entry
to:ILo veASU @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 w ill be published
in the special State Press issue,
ASU C hoice ou N ov. 19,
Good Luck !

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

HOMES FOR
RENT_a_
=

_ =

3BR/2BA BETWEEN ASU/Scotts,
gated, pools, tennis, garage, ap­
pliances, $110Q/mo 913-7448
LUXURY 4BD/2BA, pool, ga­
rage, w/d, d/w, etc. 2416 sq. ft.
$1395; 2BD house, $550,
ASU area. Catt 437-1048.
WALK TO A SU , 3bd/ 2ba
avail imined- Huge yard, w/d,
d/w, xefrig incl, evd patio, evd
pking, N S, new ly redone, se ­
curity syst. $1150/m o. 7313969, pg 36CL1626.

TO W NHO M ES/
C O N D O S FOR
M S ! — - — -—
1 B p near campus includ. frig,
w/d, fully fura. $550 Bob Bul­
lock, Realty Exec. 998-2992.
2B R /2BA @ Papago Park I.
$750/mo. for a 12 mo lease, unfurn, 1-800-821-6711 C all
Daye
A SU AREA Condos: 3BRt
2B A , w /d, fireplace, vaulted
c eilin g s!
From
$990$1190/mo. 945-7986

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th e C lassified s

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h ttp ://n e w s .v p s a .a 5 u .e d u /

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968-6383

RENTAL SHARING

RENTAL SHARING

RENTAL SHARING

2 RMTES needed for $275/mo.
+ 1/4 u til. + $250 dep. Stud­
ents only. N o drugs. Hayden/Camelback. 946-4490 ask

FEM W A N TED to share
2bd/2ba 2 story nice condo, 6
miles from ASU, $300/mo. Call
Peter 545-2921
FEM. TO share 2bd/ 2ba furn.
apt. A cross from A SU . $305/
mo. ASAP. 829-0051, Leanne

ROOM FOR jrent, great house.
U pscale neighborhood at the
Lakes, 10 min. from A SU .
Pool, w /d, all appliances, all
amenities: Tennis, racquetball
ect> Fern." on ly, great room­
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Open Nov. 1.

APARTMENTS

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forT
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♦ Laundry facilities
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♦ Security alarm systems available

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; 1255 E. University Drive
Tempe, Arizona 85281

968-8118

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If \on earn less than $ 2 6 , 0 0 0 *'
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St a

te

P

Monday, October 27,1997

ress

R |N 7A LJH A R IN G

R |^ y H A R I N G

R |N 1A LS H A R IN G

LOOKING FOR raunte to share
2bd/2ba furo. apt. w / 3 girls at
Commons on Apache^ Gated
area« pool« spa. N/S. $350/mo
+ 1/4 utUs. 517-5036 lv. msg.

CLEAN« FUN Jem. student to
share 2 bd./2 ba. @ Cameron
Creek a.s.a.p. 73 1 -9 5 9 8 lv.
msg.

RMTE EARLY 20's outgoing,
friendly student to share 2bd
apt. Rent $300/mo. + 1/2 util.
Interested call Rebecca 6551679

NICE HOUSE w/pool, close to
ASU, fern, pref, must like dogs.
$275/mo. + 1/3 util 470-8467

HELP W ANTEDGENERAL

PAPAGO PARK, 3bd condo.
Very clean. Pref mature student/
professional. W/D & all amen.
$350.662-0123 Nov. 1

HELP W ANTEDGENERAL

ROOMMATE CLEAN, quiet
n/s, to share one room condo
w / male. 44th S t./ Thomas.
$150/m o. includes util. 9125672

RO O M S FOR
RENT
CLOSE TO A SU . furnished
room, 1375/m o. Can move in
ASAP, Call 967-7279

RO O M S FOR
RENT

95 RIDE Snowboard 151CM
horseshoe bindings included.
$250 Call J e ff or K ecia 8908608 before 10pm

R O O M M A T E SVC

F U R N jT U R |_ _ _

C all 800-838-6384. On the
Web:www Jxiommateservice.com

B UB BLE FU R N .

TO W NHO M ES/
C O N D O S FOR
SALE
2BR, 2 STORY townhome.
Newer carpet, tile & paint. Very
clean, 918 sq. ft. $52,000
Peggy 813-2500

Find it FAST in
the Classifieds

HELP W ANTEDGENERAL

MISCELLANEOUS
|2 £ ^ y L _ _

OWN ROOM beautiful house,
quiet, clean, all amen., 10 min.
to ASU on Greenbelt, $300 +
util. Jay 990-1941

DESIRABLE GROUND floor
corner unit; 2bd, 2ba split; all
lg rms; brick patio; $51,000
Dobson/Univ. 381-5989

Advmttee your
Internst b u sin ess
or Web site In the
C lassifieds.
Catt 565-0731
for mora Information

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Comfortable, durable, afford­
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A foot stools. Call 1-800-2797608 or v isit our web site at
w w w .m indspring.com /~b ubblefumituie
M ATTRESS, BR AN D new,
queen orthopedic, xfirm, quilt­
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wks. old - paid $1100, sacrifice
$275.495-1974,

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

602-860-4792

Work as Personal C are
Aide for People with
Physical Disabilities.
Early AM & Late PM
f «.„ avail. M on-Sun.
T ransportation a plus.

EM BASSY

S u rf C ity Squeeze

SUITES

on Mill Ave. in
Centerpoint Plaza is
looking for a

RESORT

SCOTTSDALE
0 .
ACCEPTING WALK-IN
INTERVIEWS
M, Tù, and F
8:30-10:30am Or 2-4pm

CYBERNET INTEL Pentium
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87 NISSAN Maxima, all power,
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MAC CLASSIC II 4/40,
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obo. Style Writer 1200, $100
obo.Call Mike at 705-9268,
PERSONAL WORD Processor,
series 4200 w / monitor & all
disks & books, brand new.
$350. 834-6070.

TICKETS
2 ROLLING Stones tickets for
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call 784-9442 if interested.
JANES ADDICTION! Had 20
only 8 left. $90 per ticket, or
best offer. 517-9282.

AUTOMOBILES

APPLE POWER Book, 1440
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9 6 5 - 6 7 3 5

* Available
Immediately *

A U T O M O B yS^

COMPUTERS

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DONOR EGGS NEEDED

C O M P U T |R S _ _

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• Responsible for
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operation
• 40-45 hrs/week
• Salary DOE and
education
• Strong custom er
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90 CHEVY Cavalier, 2dr hard­
top, standard trans, beautiful
car, great cond, p/s, p/b, am/fm,
a/c, $2495 Call 756-8700
92 MAZDA M X 3, w hite, 5
spd, 64k m iles, tags to May
98 , $5300. Sharon òr Rick
483-1840/929-0511
92 N ISSA N 240SX SE conv.
White, alloy wills, good cond.
97K mi. $10,875.371-1113
93 CHEVY S -1 0 pickup. 5
spd, 4 cyl, a/c, power steering/
brakes. $3,995. Call 657-8700

HELP W ANTEDGENERAL

93 ESCORT LX ac Sspd 98
tags 4 dr am/fm great cond.
Must sell $3600 OBO 9672162

Tem pe's m ost exciting & popular

M exican Restaurant is looking fo r exceptional people
to join our exceptional team !

II

LINE COOKS • PREP COOKS • AM /PM
Earn Extra $ • Fun W ork Environment
Flexible Hours • Discounted Meals
Apply in person: M on - Thurs from 2pm to 4pm
300 S. Ash Avenue

I
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96 BMW Z-3 Roadster« silver/black convertible, heated
seats/mirrors, leather interior,
traction control, mint cond,
12,000k, $28,500 777-9282

C A S H T O D A Y !!!
I BUY ALL Used
. Cars/Trucks/ Jewelry/Misc. Items.
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8 7 4 -3 2 6 8 _

1
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i,
ilaiBIBlBiaigf^BlBiBBaaBlBlBlBMBlBBBaiEllBiaiBElBnBlBlBlBlBiäfl^

Please contact our
corporate office:
(602) 921-1616
(602) 921-1621

Embassy Suites supports a
Drug-Free Workplace!

89 NISSA N Sentra, 2dr, 87K
mi, manual, $3000 & *87 Ford
Tempo LX, 2dr, 78K mi, auto,
$1800. Call 967-3520.

93 DODGE Caravan, red, high
miles; $3945 call 657-8700

mrnmmm!siëmssrl^ip-/ç^.d!smmmessmammimisssi\m

r J MEXICAN —
. llT n iir " » .

89 GEO Tracker, $3000, am/fm
cass, 4w d, 5spd, tags thru
6/98, must sell, runs great! 2308505

86 TEMPO GL ac 5spd 98 tags
70K 2dr runs great. M ust sell
$1400 obo 967-2162

Juice Bar Manager

For the following positions:

88 FORD FISO, 6 c y l, new
paint, runs great, 60k orig,
$3950 Call 657-8700

HELP W ANTEDGENERAL

SCOTTSDALE
CAMELBACK
Resort

Call D ee Willis
ASU Disability
Resources

has the following
employment
opportunities:

965-9237

P/T - Front Desk

NOW
H IR IN G

F/T ‘ lin e Cook
(Experience fo r 1 person
operation needed)

• H OST
• BUSSER
• SERV ER • COOKS
• D IS H

P/T - Security
Guard

E . R ay R oad

3504

LXXGO

V Your First Three Donations

DOMINO’S
PIZZA
Come Join the Excitement
with the #1 Delivery Team
for the ASU Area!

FULL 4 PART TIME SALES
CASHIERS
SECURITY
WAREHOUSE
MERCHANDISERS
ASST. MANAGER
Just For Feat la the fastest growing entertainm ent retailer in the world.
W e are looking lo r talented,nigh energy individuals with greet attitudes
n our SPECTACULAR NEW STORE a t AR IZO N A M L L S M A U W e slock over 4 ,0 0 0 styles of the best athletic shoes and
"
‘ f apparel in an entertainm ent environm ent O ur stores
feature an indoor basketbal court, shoe repair, anack bar and a 12
loot video wan airing live sporting events and music videos.

W E O FFER :
* Com petitive Wegee
• Large Incentive Bonuses
» M eiH fai end Dental Benefits

• Employee Discounts

A pply In p erso n M on-Thurs, O ct.27th-30th from 9am -6pm at:

justnilfeel
O P

W O R L D 'S L A R G E S T A THLETIC SH O C S T O R E *

WWe Or t ilt pdr A FREE •

Attn: Amy Russell
Holiday Inn Express - Tempo
5300 South Priest St.
Jut for F—Iieane»mleppotRtnriy n ptoy

Plasma Makes a Lot o f Cents!

7 New Donors Eart} $105 F o t\

/T T h r r m r r

Friday Sc Saturday
10p m - 6am
S tart $ 6 .7 5

S H O R T O N CASH?

J

• Haven't been here in 30 days?
Return arid receive a 11.0 BONUS!!
• $10 BONUS for 6th and 8th donations in the
month of October
• Ask us about career opportunities
• P/T positionsavailable eoe:mfvd

1334 E. Broadway, Suite 102 • Tempe

t^CENTCON 894-2250

Call 947-3300
or fax resume 947-6853
or pick up an application
at lobby front desk.
Interview ing and
application hours are
from 1 0-4, M-F

Scottsdale

Camelback
Resort
6 3 0 2 E. C am elback Rd.
Scottsdale Camelback
Resort & Spa is an equal
opportunity em ployer.

W ith the addition of hot wings, salads & breadsticks, this
Domino's is one of the top campus stores in the country.

W E NEED
• F /T & P /T Phone H elp, P izza M akers,
D rivers
• D rivers- $ 7 -$ 1 4 /h r. (including m ileage
and tips)
• S afe Driving C ash Bonuses
• V ery Flexible Hours (around your
school schedule)
• Late N ight & Lunch S hifts E specially
N eeded
• .W e support a drug-free work environment.

Apply In Person After 11am at:
903 S. Rural Rd. • Tempe
O r CaH 968-5555
EOE

WE HIRE STUDENTS
Because students like our
• Flexible Hours (18 - 35/hrs wkly)
• Great Pay (avg. $9-$12/hr.)
EL'/ • Guaranteed Paid Training - $8.00/hr
• Fun/friendly environment
• Learn Communication Skills
Great resume builder
• No experience necessary
Easy Job - we train

Please call today to schedule a confidential interview.

DialAmerica

345-9509

Mon - Fri, 9 - 5
After hours &
w eek en d s call
1-800-883-6123
ext. 7032

P age 18

Monday, October 27,1997

AUTOMOBILES
9 6 FORD Cargo van, power
steering, power brakes, $1295
call 657-8700

B jC Y C L E S _ ^ ^

HELPW ANTEDGENERAL

HELP W ANTEDG E N |R A L _ _

HELP W ANTEDGENERAL

GYMNASTICS INSTRUCTOR.
Good w /ch ild ren . Experience
& enthusiasm a must. 8-2 0
hrs/wk. State's Top Gymnastics
Program. 940-4041.

MUSIC INDUSTRY intern­
ships. Warner Elektra Atlantic
is hiring Spring 98 interns.
See Dr, Davey in the Commu­
nication Dept, or Prof. Spiers in
the Marketing Dept, for details.

P/T OUST 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 cust service
skills & pleasant phone voice
pref. Gall 431-9500. Tempe l o ­
cation. Employee drug testing
req. EOE/M/F/D/V.

MOUNTAIN BIKE, Raleigh
MCC-9. Feather light lug-less,
GYMNASTICS TEACHER en­
3.2 lbs. M onocque Carbon
thusiastic, fun coach for 3-12
C om posite frame. Rock Shox
yr olds. Exp. pref. $7.50Judy XC cartridge dampened
$9,00/per hr. 955-7805.
MCU suspension fork, ShimaSKIERS & SNOWBOARDERS.
no Deorë X T 24 speed drive
We’re looking for p/t & f/t em­
train with Grip Shift X-Ray
ployees at Alpine Ski & Travel.
SR T -800 shifters, M avic 221
Great benefits! Call 992-9394
; UB control rims, IRC Piranha
PRO T.C. Kevlar tires, bike.is
INTELLIGENT RELIABLE per­
race speced, super light, excel­
son w / own truck to clean
lent condition, red m etallic . swimming po o ls p/t 15paint, $ 1 ,7 0 0 new , asking
20hrs./w k
$150/w k.
flex
$750 obo. Call 820-4169
sched. 992-0264 Call 5-7pm

T R A V E L^^^^
DISCOUNT TRAVEL: Cheap
in your name. Quick departrs.
Buy coupons/awards. Most
places worldwide. 968-7283

HELP W ANTEDG g Jg R A L ^^
ASU STUDENTS wanted now.
S8-$ 12/hr. ($7.60 basé). If you
can say "free," call m e . Start
now . M-F, no wkrtds 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.
COMPUTER SPECIALIST, re,
sponsible for. scoring, data en­
try, backups: Flex p/t hrs,
$6 50/hr. C lose to ASU. Call
Nancy 966-8105.

DAYS INN

LENSCRAFTERS AT new Ari­
zona Mills location, now hiring
p/t* associates. Paid.'training pro­
grams for all position s. Flex
hrs, competitive wages plus in­
centives. If you are committed
to quality & cust service, call
Len Garcia at 830-0199.
LERNER NEW York is current­
ly hiring Sales A ssociates for
the holiday season. Apply at
your nearest mall store. Pay
DOE, plus great discount.

GOOD PA Y easy work t e le -:.
market needed for insurance .;
agency. 5 mi, from campus flex
schedule. Base pay + bonus.
Perm, p/t Call Capt. 610-2990 .

Social Service
\T
agency seeks
applicants to work in i|
| programs desi gned to I
j promote community j
j. participation for
|
]
individuals with
j
developmental
j disabilities. We offer a j
j variety of positions I
i
working with
j
j individuals in their j
|
own homes or
j
| residential settings:
| We offer over 40 hours j
of paid training and j
have an excellent j
benefits plan. We }
have flexible
schedules with FT, PT I
and on-cafl positions I
available immediately. 1
Our pay ranges from j
$6.00 - $7.00
f
DOt/EOE. Please call
431 -9511 for more
information.

NEIMAN MARCUS
We’re looking for talented in­
dividuals to join our store
team. We have temp. FT/PT
openings for gift wrappers, hos­
pitality desk, hostess/cashier &
credit rep. positions for the
holiday season. We offer com­
petitive compensation & a 30%
discount on the finest mer­
chandise anywhere. Apply in
person M-F, Neiman Marcus,
Human Resources Office, 6900
EL Camelback Rd., Scottsdale

ACROSS FROM A SU phone
sales, top reps make $250-400
p/t, 3-8pm, start immed, 7360034.

NEW CANDY Store opening
in AZ M ills Mall. Looking for
FT & PT sales assoc. Flex. hrs.
Call 642-5758 for details.
P/T APPOINTEMENT setting
telemarketers. N o sellin g, 69pm M -Th h ea r A SU area.
$7/hr. Call Steve 829-3460

Every State Press classified ad is
not only printed in the paper,
but also uploaded daify to the
D igital State Press in html!
http ://n ew s.v p sa.asu .ed u /
- Classified%20Advertising/
Classifieds.html

Find it F A S T in
the Classifieds

Research
Technicians Wanted
Full-time positions available
in a Tempe biomedical
research company.
Requirements :
• Background in Math,
Statistics, Physics
and/or Engineering
• B.S. degree
• Computer Skills
• Some programming
experience

f RESTAURANTS

JOIN THE TEAM
OF SERVICE
PROFESSIONALS AT
MACAYO CATERING
EM BASSY
SU IT E S
RESO RT

SCOTTSDALE

BUSSERS
Hrly rate of S4.75 plus tips
of S15-S20 per evening.
Very busy restaurant, fun
atmosphere. Come join j
our staff: we offer PT hrs,
evenings & weekends. I
We also sppport 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.

We are seeking candidates
for th e following positions:
• W arehouse/Set-Up/
Deliver Person
• Captains
• Banquet Servers
Full & Part-Time
Excellent Wages & Tips
Outstanding Benefits
Package ,
We support a drug free
workplace.
Apply i-4, Mon - Thurs a t
Macayo o n Central
4001 N. Central Ave.
,;v.: or "

For other positions call:
423 2555
WALK IN INTERVIEWS
Monday, 2:30-5:30 pm
Location: Check w/
Recep. Gate
6000 E. Camelback Rd.
Scottsdale, AZ
1 EOE M/F/H/V

ROCK & ROLL
Hiring, F/T, P/T $7/hr., all po­
sitions. Call Jim at 894-2489.
SHIPPING CLERK, p/t, after­
noon hrs, apply at 1950 E. Rio
Salado Pkwy 968-7937

STUDENT WORK!
Up to $9.50. N o exp. nee.
Flex, schedule around classes.
Solid resume exp. Scholarship
opps. Conds. exist. 212-0551
THE AZ House o f Represen­
tatives is seeking applicants for
f/t Page positions for the ’98
L egislative session. Pay is
7 .50/hr. Call Eddie or Marsha
for info or application @ 5423656.

JO B
OPPORTUNITY

,

C h an d ler. A Z 8 5 2 2 4
. o n lo ca tio n for:

* Bartenders
* CocktajUers
* Food Servers • Cooks
• Host Staff Personnel
O c t. 2 7 , 2 8 A 2 9 fro m I0 a m -6 p m

pOTENTÎAl fOR

For o th e r d a te s A tim e s, ap p lic atio n s w ill be
a ccep ted a t V a lle Luna,

Phoenix Campus

Tempe.Campus

(602) 957-3771 :

(602)921-9925 f

4 9 1 0 E. Ray Rd.

(C ollege)

!

..

j

•Greeks Welcome
•1 2 Your Whig Order FREE |
Sun. 8 Mon.
.......

j

SOT

Over TOOMenu Hems
Upscale Atmosphere
AtiAppetteem on Happy Hr,

Screem

W#ahowaULNWL,

Goflege & PPV gamers
1 /a YotìrVftfòyg Chitar FKBEE
Stiri« & Moo.

Any Sandwich,
Chips & Drink

¡n Formatíon Ca U ÇRAiq
Prentíce or Ed Steín

'S

" , 'j

$3 95 Lunch
Special

r

274-5800.

FvOU

EN G IN E ER IN G . SC IENC E
& M ATH STUDENTS,
Sophm ore, Junior, or
S enior levels

7 Days a week
11am-Spm

Bojo’s
966-5543

$ 1 0 .3 5 /h r fo r com puter
o r la b w ork

C A L L 7 5 5 -9 4 8 3

SE Corner of U niversity & Rural

HA

P A S S IO N
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

Alamo
R estaurant

DBC Residential Services
2405 E. Southern A ve. # 9
Tem pe, A 2 85282
756-1223

The hottest, busiest thing to hit
Los Angeles, New York, Cancún, London,
Orlando, Chicago and now ...

A R D ZO N A
M D E LLS

•Wait Staff & Bartenders «Bussers -Host/Hostess
•Kitchen Staff »Retail Sales »Animal Technicians

Along with great pay our wild staff enjoys medical and
dental benefits for full-time, employeestock purchase plan
andthechanceto bepartofthewildest newthing inTempe.
Apply In person Monday-Saturday,
from 9am-6pm at our hiring site
TEMPE-1409 W. SOUTHERN AVENUE

(at the comerof Southern andPriest)
or

I

Home otthe $1.25 Shot
•Satellite TV INFL1&

pOSÍTÍON UNTÜ

qRA(luAT¡ON. For more

Subm itAfum adnos To-.

'

j

Poor 4 Darts

PotentîaI foR ínterin

Call Scott at Ext. 109 Tues. - Sat.
9am-4pm to schedule interview

Fax resume. to CymldA: ( 2 0 1 ) 8 6 7 - $ .0 2 0

WOODSHED I j
NFL Sunday Ticket (ALL
GREEN BAY GAMES)

HELP W ANTEDGENERAL

QUAÜfÍEci CANdidATES.

Incentives:
Tu itio n R eim bursem ent, Paid Tim e O ff,
A dvancem ent P otential, 6 M onth R aises, Paid
T raining, Full B enefits P ackage

C aU Tíña: ( 6 0 2 ) 6 $ 2 - 8 6 1 6

RESTAURANTS/
BARS

C a ll i - 8 0 0 - B A R T E N D
c wwvv.bartendingacademy.com

$65,000. We are
lookiNq For 5

E arn $ 6 .5 0 - $ 8 .0 0 p er H our
W orking W ith A dolescents

F/T-P/T, Manaqement ANd SaIes posirioNS
AVAÜAblE.
1

C lm m a lflo d m W O R K !

Have Fun...
Make M o n e y M eet People

TRAINING BEGINS NOVEMBER 9TH

A cc e p tin g ap p lic atio n s A in terv ie w s

TUMBLING INSTRUCTOR
needed. Teach children & teens.
Saturdays @ Phx. Dance Aca­
demy, 1509 W. Thomas Rd.
Phx, 85015 or call 266-4029

lift

qUARANTEE w i l h A

for more information

Gnoup USA - a dr/ur« of b n m i women's
AppAREl STORES with OPERATIONS IN SEVERaI SlAIES
is opENiNq in Tempe, A Z at ArIzonA Mills MaII.
ApptiCANTS MUST hAVE A PROVEN TRAck RECORtl
ANd hAVE hiqh STAN()aRcIs of MERcftANdistNq
ANd CUSTOMER SERVÎCE.

HELP W ANTEDGENERAL

%

*

N O W HDfltONG
1 9 4 9 W . Ray Rd.

ress

WOODSHED II

This 21,000 squarefoot facility will be hiring 350
people over the next three weeks!

P roud ly announces o u r 4 th lo catio n ,

P

te

B a rte n d in g A c a d e m y
REAL ESTATE research posi­
tion avail w/lochl land broker­
age firm, p/t, $6-8/hr. 9689894

Calf264-1831, Ext.350

D BC needs peop le to w ork w ith children, adoles­
cen ts, and young adults who a re D evelopm entally, E m otionally, and B eh aviorally challenged.

RESORT (PBX)
OPERATORS
2nd & 3rd Shifts Avail.
Exclt. Comm. & typing
skills req'd. Exp. w/
multi-phone lines
preferred.
We offer EXCELLENT
benefits!

QUALITY PROF.
. Unique position which will de­
velop into dynamic career. Rare
opportunity involved in tech­
nical aspects of managing "Ar­
izona 100" corp. Affect change
using the Denting theory of sta­
tistical variation, forecasting,
minimizing waste & alignment
o f work groups. Requirements:
High energy; strong desire to
leant; willingness to work long
hours; excellent oral & written
communication skills; detail-ori­
ented; strong computer skills;
group & team facilitation; abili­
ty to work with senior man­
agement. Travel required bet­
ween Phx. & Tucson. BS D e­
gree in B usiness or Engineer­
ing preferred. Full benefits.
Send resume with cover letter
to: President, Union D istrib­
uting, P.O. B ox 26667, T uc­
son, AZ 85726

$ 2 8 ,0 0 0 1"yeti?

Fax resume to: 7 5 5 -9 8 3 2

S cottsdale's
P rem iere Resort
is H IR IN G !!

HELP W ANTEDGENERAL

B M ü t e a o M iií

MODELS/ ACTORS, all types,
m ales/fem ales needed immed.
for music videos, nat'l commer­
cials, and (Mint. 941-6922.
MOVE & clean cars for Enter­
prise. 'Good: driving record, pt
flex. hrs. $6/hr. 829-3970

HELP W ANTEDGENERAL

ìjìiI b s

MALE MODEL$ needed at
M edical teaching clin ic for
physical exam practice. Great
hourly pay, 970-0000

hiring desk clerks, van drivers,
& maintenance help. All shifts, ;
great pay & benefits. Apply at
3333 E. Van Buren
ENGRAVE & ASSEMBLE vari: dus awards; Computer exp. req.
P/T position. Apply at Trophy
Den. 707 S. Myrtle Ave.

NEED F/T, P/T delivery people
Phx. Stamp Co, Call 2731963, will train. $6/hr.

St a

I One-Topping I
1
Pizza
■

I
I
I

N ot valid w/any offers
A dditional toppings extra

Serving ASU

899-3434

524 W. Broadway Rd.

Serving Tempe

831-8500

rvtcuincocK
McClintock a
& douuiern
Southern

L

I
I
I
■

See our ad on Thursday!

Monday
Night
Football
$l so any
Drink!
150 Wings

Bladder
Buster
Every Mon.
Night
1 < Drafts
Starting 9pm
Live Music featuring:

ICOS

& Bldg 5

B o jo 's

9 6 6 -5 5 4 3
SE Corner of University & Rural

M•
•Vi ose*!

zrrss'j îTAÎ.
S tate P ress

Page 19

M o n d a y , O cto b er 2 7 ,1 9 9 7

■■.

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

HELP W ANTEDCLERICAL

V A L E T PAR KIN G . PT/FT. $6-

P/T POSITION avail to help
w/office duties, must have own
car, $6 50/hr. Call 921 -9757

$ 12/hr, days & eves., must be
cléançUt, have trans. + good at­
titude. 548-0599
WORK AT home.’ 5K-10K/ mo.
No selling & no MLM. F/ee 2
minute m essage. 1-800-3226169 ext. 9842

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 WANTEDCLERICAL

HELP WANTEDFO O D SERVICE

P/T CLERICAL 20-30 hrs. Answer phones, take orders, call
routes. Mon.-Sat. flex hrs. 8am7pm, $6/hr. 968-3553x101

RESTAURANTS/
BARS

HELP W ANTEDFO O D SERVICE
BOJO’S
N ow hiring delivery drivers.
829 S. Rural 966-5543. Apply
after 2pm.

. ; ,•

1

HELP WANTEDFO O D SERVICE

HELP WANTEDCHILD CARE

BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITIES

FREE
LOST/FOUND

GARCIA’S 44TH St. & Camelback now hiring pt/ft food serv­
ers, host/hostess for am & pm
shifts. Apply in person.

AFTERSCHOOb ASSISTANT
N . Scotts near Pima/Shea.
Sports, games, art, 2-5 grades,
M -F, 2-5:30, $5.75-$6.50/h r.
Call 314-9669

$$PC COMPUTER owners! $$
FREE software pays you cash!
Go to Mw w w .freeyellow .com /
members/ez-homebiz-onadisk/"

FOUND: PIECE of fine jewelry.
Call and describe in detail to
claim. Tiffany, 945-5514

MAJERLE’S SPORTS Grill is
currently hiring all posy Apply
in person, 24 N. 2nd St., 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 . S cot­
tsdale Rd. The Hilton Village.

■.. • .! \ •I - - '• -.l.1'•■I

NOW HIRING waitstaff. Apply
in person after 4pm Timberwolf
Pub 740 E. Apache Blvd '

DAYS ONLY!!!

spo r t s d e l i

ALL POSITIONS, now hiring:
Exp’d in fining dining apply at
Roxsand Restaurant. M-F, Bill.
Fash. Pk., 2594 E. Camelback

The Country Glazed Ham Co.
Fun, fast, busy restaurant, hir­
ing full/part-time counter serv­
ice clerks. Please apply; 2501
E. Camelback, The Esplanade.
Ask for a manager, EOE.

Needs team players w/ right at­
titude. Top wages + incen,- flex
; sched. No Wknds, nights, or
holidays. If ready to have fun
call 453-0842

RESTAURANTS/
BARS

RESTAURANTS/
BARS

TOMATOES

NURSERY POSITION, Sun
days & some eves; $I0/hr,
some exp, must lik e to work
W/children, please call church
office @ 345-2086 ask for
Linda Olsen

NO EXP. necessary, $535/wk,
assem bling products. PT/FT,
Call 1-800-466-7593 X 2.

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

DEMITASSE

Flexible work schedules, full or
INTERNSHIPS
part time avail. Accepting apps
for counter sales clerks. Fun,
fast; busy Italian Bistro. Please ’ PAID MERRILL Lynch Intern
needed for Scottsdale o ffice.
apply: Scottsdale Fashion
607-8739.
; „
Square Mall (across from Neiman Marcus) Ask for Scott
VIDEO MEDIA produces cor­
porate videos & a Weekly
: WAIT STAFF: immed. opensports show: o n CBS Ch. 5 v .
trigs, lunch & dinner shfts;
We need Production Interns to ,
$2.13 + tips. Cashier also need­
assist shootérs, editors, & pro­
ed. $6/hr. Sakana Sushi Bar &
ducers. 10-20 hrs/wk. Great ex­
. Teppan. 5061 E. E lliot, 598perience! 966-6545
0506

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

SERVICES

COFFEE PLANTATION. Meet,
study, relax. Coffee & a whole
lot more! Palm Walk, Business
college, Mill Ave.
GREAT BAGEL and C offee
Company. C offee tim e, bagel
tim e, lunch time* anytim e!
Univ.& Forest!

RESTAURANTS/
BARS
MADISON’S IN Scottsdale now
hiring for doorstaff/ security.
Apply betw een 2pm-6pm:
7108 E. Stetson Dr. at 5th Ave.

SERVICES

1ESEARCH
INFORMATION
LARGEST LIBRARY OF INFORMA TIOR IN V .S .

ADVANTAGE RESUME
SERVICE
Professional resumes and cover
letters by former personnel.
. mgr. of Fortuné 5Ò0 cp,
interview & job search tech­
niques. 20% off w/student ID

ALL SOBJECTS

O r d e r C a ta lo g T o d a y w it h V is a / M C o r C O D

I M S» 800-351-0222
w w w .r e s e a r c h -a s s is ta n c e .c o m

O r, ru s h $ 2 .0 0 to : R e s e a rc h A s s is ta n c e

CALL 517-0789

1 1 3 2 2 Id a h o A v e ., # 2 0 6 -S N , Los A n g e le s , CA 90 Q 2 5

SERVICES

D U B * la c ■
I I I CHIAPISI MUSIC It NOWIW CMJPII!
voce s si NfMf co's a Cassinis

uu

+ k g m is

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ASTVOLOGtCAL FOPECAST

ARIES (March 21 to April 19}
You have the support o f a part­
ner and there's no pressing need
to convert others to your way o f
thinking at present. Enjoy travel.
and leisure interests.
TAURUS (April 20 to May 20)
T h is is a w onderful day for
career interests. Savor your suc­
cesses and don't let this day be
spoiled by an argument with a
family member. Keep peace if
possible.
GEMINI (May 21 to June^20)
A child could be acting up, but
• o th er w ise, i t ’ s a tim e when
you'll have happy moments in
the company o f your friends. Be
sure to accept invitations that
come your way.
CANCER (June 21 to July 22)
Private talks are best in busi­
ness. Som eone you deal With
w ill stir up a hornet’s nest if
given the chance. Evening hours
bring beneficial financial devel­
opments.
LEO (July 23 to A ug. 2 2)
Although you se e ey e to eye
with a friend, it could be more
d iffic u lt to g et alon g w ith a
partner at present. Good new s
arises concerning a travel, edu­
cational or publishing concern.
VIRGO (Aug. 23 to Sept. 22)
You’ll be dealing with someone
who is inclined to quarrel when
money is the topic o f conversa­
tion. Career strivings meet with
success. Be closemouthed about
yOur plans.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22)
You’re creative, articulate and
on the ball. Make those impor­
tant phone calls . Stay clear o f
an argument about an ideologi­
cal concern during e v en in g

hours.
SCORPIO (Oct 23 to Nov. 21)
Judgment is good about shop­
p in g and fa m ily con cern s.
Impatience, though, could mar
your way in business. Home life
equals serenity after dark..
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to
Dec. 21) The day should bring
you success with a creative pro"ject. Don’t let a temperamental
friend draw you into an argu­
ment. The evening favors festiv■ities.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 19)
Y ou’re glib and articulate. Both
work and fam ily interests are
h ig h lig h ted as a result.
However, getting along with a
co -w o rk er c o u ld try your
patience.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 to Feb, 18)
Things will go veiy well with a
close, tie, provided you’re will­
ing to listen to another opinion.
It’s likely you.could find a new
Way o f doing things on thé job.
An evening spat dampens your
mood.
PISCES (Feb. 19 to March 20)
Judgment is good about busi­
ness interests, hut you could
meet up with an argumentative
type. The evening’s good news
brings happiness to the family .
Y O U B O R N T O D A Y are
flexible and able to adapt to dif­
ferent situations. People look to
you naturally for your leader­
ship abilities. Calm and assuring
on the outside, most wouldn’t
g u ess at the in secu rities you
harbor. N evertheless, you are
effective and dynamic. A career
in fin a n c e or the corporate,
world appeals.

Evening 8. Saturday appointments available.

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State P ress

C lassifieds
M atthew s C enter, Basem ent
O ffice: 9 6 5 -6 7 3 5

SMART STUDENTS read this
Protect you rself on campus
with the M uscle Man Stun
Gun. This 1000,volt stun gu.n
is the ideal nori-lethal s elf de­
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FREE OB/GYN exam in a teach­
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RECEIVE; À free phone card.
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Send SASE with $1.00 for serv­
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85252-8833

MATH TUTOR avail. Will tutor
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Call 779-2551 for more info.

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TUTORS

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Affordable PAP smears

RESUM ES

A SU Box 8 7 1 5 0 2
Tem pe, A Z 8 5 2 8 7 -1 5 0 2
Fax: 9 6 5 -4 7 0 6

Classified Ad Order Form

RESEARCH VOLUNTEERS
needed! The National Institutes
o f Health need lean & over­
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Call Frank Gucciardo, PA-C at

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N am e

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P lease print one letter p er box, leave a blank box betw een words.

Here's a
bright ideaPlease be sure to check your ad. M ake sure it reads exactly as you
w ish it to appear in the State Press, including punctuation. Please
check your ad thé firs t day it appears-the lia b ility o f the State Press
shajl not exceed the cost o f the ad and credit may be given fo r the
firs t insertion only. M inor spelling errors do not qua lify fo r m ake­
goods. No refunds w ill be given, but if you need to cancel your ad
a credit w ill be held on account fo r future advertising.

Private Party
1-4 days, $1.70 per line, per day
5-9 days, $1.65 per line, per day
10+ days, $1.49 per line, per day

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

Datas vau w islt vour ad to n u i
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• G YNECOLOGICAL E X A M S

TERM PAPERS

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Soipr w » e a n m ita u « |iip u i*o n a l adv IhH nieli the mail

-

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Place your
Classified ad
the easy way from the World
Wide Web!

__ ________________________________________________________________________________

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Page 20

State P ress

Monday, Obtober 27,1997

F ree S a f e t y E sco r t S ervice
Free service escorting anyone across campus at night

C a ll

965-1515

FINAL OFFER THIS SEMESTER
To Introduce you to th e healing w orld o f
chiropractic, please accept my special offer.

NOW THROUGH - NOVEMBER S

W o o -c f.? » * !

Awesome Concerts & a Roçlsin'Itó fa y !

SPINAL EXAMINATION
AND X-RAYS ""$25
Offer expires 10/30/97
I w ill include an orthopedic test, a neurological test, a spinal

i

alignm ent check, an exam ination fo r restricted o r excess m otion in
the spine, x-ray and a private consultation to discuss the results.
...... :.................i »

________ .......................J

NACAR
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H ide T he C oliseum !
G e n e r a l a d m is s io n s e a tin g is j u s t 2 rid e c o u p o n s . To h e a r th e c o n c e r t
lin e u p a n d tic k e t info c a ll 2 6 8 -F A IR o r 1-8 0 0 -3 4 3 -F A IR . R e s e r v e d s e a ts
A re A lie n s R eal?
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FO ENCOUNTERS™!

1 9 th A v e n u e a t M c D o w e ll • P h o e n ix • 2 6 8 -F A IR o r 1 -8 0 0 -3 4 3 -F A IR

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www.azstatefair.com

¿¡¿m m

It never sleeps m Twenty-four hours, seven days a
w eek, it’s w ide aw ake.

I t

k n n u /6
v m
J ”

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U i

s a il s a l w t l l t

Twelve Danger Signals
1. Numbness in arms and hands
2. Restless nights
3. Pain between shoulders
4. Stiffness of neck
5. Nerve tension
6. Depression
7. Headaches
8. Anxiety in the chest
9. Stiffness or pain in the lower back
T O. Tired hips and legs
11. Painful joints
12. Whiplash
Do You Understand the
Damaging Effects of Subluxation?

ltkn o w s w h en your checks have

«111•dUUUl. cleared, when your deposits and
ia r r m
a G

G

in f

v u i i i i

■ O nly D am aged Tissue Gives You Sym ptoms.

loan paym ents w ere m ade, and
when you need to m ake your next
rent paym ent. It even knows your
history.

■ You Can Build Disease W ith out Knowing It.
Brain Stem C ontrol C enter C I.C 2 (Atlas-Axis)

H ealthy Nerve

I■ tt. r\ >mv ui lirui hi>
I n v m i r ftcouWb®i,VPurroora' ony°ur
u v i i i j w u i com puter. It could save you tim e,
M u m h
• W i l l »

give you peace of mind, and give
you control of your D esert
Schools’ accounts.

Example of good
spinal structure.

Example of poor
spinal structure.

Pinched N erve = Subluxation = Disease = Sym ptoms

I ’NEAL CHIROPRACTIC
Celebrating 17 Years In Practice

C A L L T O D A Y F O R A N A P P O IN T M E N T
Personal Injury, Workman's Compensation, Insurance and Cash Accepted.
M ost Workman's Com pensation Cases Eligible For Care - Call For Details

From AS!)
South on Rural, turn left on
Baseline & go 1/4 m ile, turn
left into Lake Country Village
C enter a t W inchell’s and
Firestone Tire. Look for
O 'N eal Chiropractic neon sign
on right, 4 doors from Lake 6
AMC Theater box office.

491-1242
For your convenience,

call 8:30am - 6:00pm Mon.-Fri.
■- ,

for appointm ent.

Our office is
designed to keep
w aiting to an
absolute
minimum!

Dr. Richard L.
O'Neal,
P a lm e r G r a d u a t e

It is D esert Schools’ Personal Branch. Using your home com puter, you
can access your D esert Schools’ accounts at anytim e, from anywhere.
All for only $1 a month. All A SU students and faculty are eligible to
join! „

Desert Schools
4 3 3 -7 0 0 0

Team Physician
Sport and Fitness Council
World Olympic
Chiropractic Committee

&

1070 E. Baseline Rd., Tem pe