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Inside

o r l d / N a t io n

S po rts

P eac e tr eaty b etw een

C o n q u e r o f C o u g a r s va u lts

R u s s ia a n d J a p a n

S u n D evils in p o lls
Page 11

EXPECTED BY 2000
Page 3

Vol. 82 No. 49

An Independent Morning Daily

Monday, November 3,1997

N ursing gran t to aid
u n in su red ch ild ren

Tearing it u

Every weekend, faculty, staff and stu­
dents from Breaking the Cycle load a van
The College o f Nursing is aiding unin­ with supplies and medicine and treat chil­
sured Phoenix children with a twd-year grant d ren at th e S a lv a tio n A rm y, T rin ity
from St. Luke’s Charitable Health Trust.
Episcopal Church and Machan Elementary
The $70,740 grant will assist the college School in Phoenix. The program treats 300
in implementing their outreach and primary children at Machan Elementary School, 100
care program for uninsured children. The children at the Salvation Army and 150 at
College of Nursing is one o f 28 non-profit Trinity Episcopal Church. The program is
V alley o rg an izatio n s th at w ere chosen funded through the state tobacco tax to
because o f th e ir support o f com m unity cover primary care, home doctor visits and
health and prevention programs. The com­ provide immunizations, McCoy said.
bined total of the trust grants is $1,723,406.
“Now we insure children who are 200
B ev M cC oy,
percent below the
family nurse prac­
fe d e ra l p o v erty
titioner and clini­
level, w ho do not
cal director, said
h av e
A riz o n a
“fijwouldmke to see more
B re a k in g
the
H ealth C are C ost
Cycle, the College (Si^muml ^ based help and
C on t a i n m e n t
of N ursing’s out­ wmwingfWlth neighborhoods
System (AH CCS)
re a c h p ro g ram ,
and those children
w ill b e ab le to because a lot o f these kids get
without insurance,”
hire a m arketing
she said.
lost in the system. ”
a
d ire c to r through
Although current
the recent grant.
funds cover the costs
—- B la ir C o e ,
o ira a B h
“We
h av e
o f prim ary care,
s p e c ia lis t, C olleger o f N u rsin g
re q u e s te d fro m
McCoy said they are
S t. L u k e ’s th a t
looking to expand
they hire a direc­
their services.
to r o f m arketing and d evelopm ent that
“There are a lot o f unmet needs,” she
w ill m ak e a b u s in e s s p ro je c tio n and said. “There are currently no mental health
assem b le w h atev er it takes to so lid ify services or women’s services offered. We
funds,” McCoy said.
have only been able to treat children, but we
With a director of marketing, the College would also like to treat their parents.”
hopes it will increase the funding for the
Tina Baldwin, community health nurse
six-year-old program, said Blair Coe, senior for Breaking the Cycle, said the grant pro­
outreach specialist.
vides hope that the program will remain
“We need a person who is easily accessi­ strong at these sites.
ble to our clients,” Coe said. “I would like
“It will allow us to expand the scope to
to see m ore com m unity-based help and the im m ediate fam ily and to help us to
working with neighborhoods because a lot know that in the future we continue what
o f these kids get lost in the system.”
we have done,” Baldwin said.
B y G e n o a S ib o l d - C o h n
S t a t e P ress

Press

An unidentified fan stands on the south goal post to celebrate A SU ’s 44-31 victory oyer
the W ashington State Cougars Saturday n igh t Directly after the game, fans tore down the
goal post and marched H out of Sun Devil Stadium . Stories on page 11.

Latest tax credit to reward tu itio n payers in 1998
B y C h r is P a s s a m a n o
S t a t e P ress

Next year, part o f President Bill Clinton’s 1996 cam ­
paign pledge will be fulfilled as students start claiming the
Lifetime Learning C redit—- a tax deduction on tuition.
The deduction allows students to claim 20 percent of a
maximum o f $5,000 in expenses annually until 2002; sav­
ing up to $1,000 on taxes. After 2002, students may claim
20 percent o f up to $10,000, saving up to $2,000 on taxes.
If a student is claimed as a dependent, the parents of the
student may claim the deduction. The break also can be
used for graduate and post-graduate work.
ASU students can take advantage o f the break — which
takes effect July 1 — beginning with the second summer

session of 1998.
“Students who pay for the second summer session will be
able to make a claim on that tuition,” Snyder said. “Fall of
1998 and spring 1999 will also be able to be claimed in the
same year if spring is paid before (the end of) December.”
The Lifetime Learning Credit break can be used anytime
after a student has paid tuition.
The tax break, available for all students, differs from the
HOPE scholarship — a $1,500 tax credit only available to first
and second year students. Also, the Lifetime Learning Credit
only covers 20 percent of the total qualified tuition rather than
being a straight tax credit, said Gerald Snyder, ASU comptroller.
Students can only claim qualified tuition expenses that are
out-of-pocket through both tax breaks. Anything that is paid

through a loan or scholarship doesn’t count towards the break,
Snyder said. He added that students should make sure to take
only what they need in loans to get the most out of both.
“Qualified tuition is ju st tuition money,” Snyder Said.
“You can’t put books and other things like that towards it.”
T he q u a lifie d tu itio n d o e s n ’t in clu d e the S tu d en t
Recreation Complex fees or special class fees either.
Since students are not allowed to combine both tax cred­
its, freshman and sophomores should take the HOPE credit
first because it pays back more, Snyder said.
Unlike the HOPE scholarship, there is no limit to the num­
ber of years that a Lifetime Learning Credit can be claimed.

F or m ore inform ation, check out these w ebsites:
www.nacubo.org or www.irs.ustreas.gqv/hot

Faculty performance not easy to measure, say officials
B y T a ra T e ic h g r a e b e r
S t a t e P ress

Specific data to improve measurements
of teacher performance will be difficult to
come by, ASU faculty told the A rizona
Board of Regents Friday.
Num erical and other data that evaluate
faculty equally across disciplines will be
d iffic u lt to fin d b ecau se d iffe re n t ac a ­
dem ic fields spend varying am ounts o f
time in teaching and research, said ASU

P ro v o st M ilton G lick, w ho w as on the
presentation committee.
A team o f faculty and adm inistrators
from Arizona’s three universities presented
a recommended system for evaluating fac­
ulty performance to the Board at Friday’s
meeting in Tucson.
ABOR, university faculty and adminis­
trators are attempting to better communicate
the value o f faculty work to state legislators

and the public through new faculty perfor­
mance measures.
There have been complaints by faculty
and adm inistration with state legislators’
willingness to only reward the number of
hours teachers spend in the classroom for
pay increase purposes. Faculty and adminis­
trators have said such a form o f measure­
ment disregards time faculty spends con­
tributing to education in other ways, such as

course preparation or research.
Regents requested more specific infor­
mation be presented in December.
“W e’ll try as best we can to do that
based on the availability of data,” said Jerry
Hogle, chair o f faculty at the UofÆ .wfio
was also on the presentation committee. He
added that measurements vary fnnn univer­
sity to university, also.
\
T urn to A BO R , pa 3 î "3»,.

St a t e P ress

M onday, N ovem ber 3 ,1 9 9 7

P a g:e 2

A BOR

T oday

C ontinued

C a m p u s c lu b s a n d o rg a n iz a tio n s
may subm it w ritten entries to ¿he State
Press in the basem ent of th e
Center. Requests w ill not b e taken over
the phone o r via fax.
Deadline for requests is noon the day
before publication and entries will not be
accepted m ore than three working days
before publication. O nly one entry per
organization per day is permitted.
E ntries m ust contain th e foil nam e
o f the club or organization, a descrip­
tion o f the event, date, tim e and the full
address o f the location. A ll requests are
su b je c t to e d itin g fo r c o n te n t, sp ace
an d c la r ity . In c o m p le te o r ille g ib le
entries will be discarded.
The Today Section is a daily calen­
dar o f events printed as a service ttN he
ASU com m unity. Requests are accept­
ed on a first-co m e, first-serv ed 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 —
C ounseling for ASU students, friends
and fam ily is provided by graduate stu­
d e n ts in P ay n e H all, room 4 0 2 . F or
m o re in f o r m a tio n o r to s e t u p an
appointm ent, call 965-5067.
• S tu d e n t H e a lth C e n te r/M e n ta l
H ealth D e p a rtm e n t — Students w ant­
ing support to stay drug and alcoholfree are welcome to jo in a weekly 90m inute group W ednesdays from 1:15 to
2:45 p.m . in the Student H ealth Center.
For more inform ation, to jo in , or for an
appointm ent, call 965-4726.
• S u n D evil T ria th lo n te a m — C linic
on a c u p u n c tu r e a n d s o f t tis s u e fo r

endurance athletes Will be held 8 p.m.
In th e S R C C la ssro o m , E v ery o n e is
w elcom e. F or m ore inform ation, call

• C ircle It International
meeting will be held 4:45 p.m, in the Gila
Room o f the MU. Everyone b welcome. ✓ )

• Golden Key National Honor Society —
General meeting will be
j
more information, call 460-3881.

• C oalition for Justice and Peace —
W eekly m eeting w ill be held noon in
the Yavapai Room o f the MU. All are
invited to discuss Arizona politics.

from page

1.

D ecem b er’s B oard p resen tatio n w ill
also include suggestions collected from
focus groups.
At Friday’s meeting, faculty representa­
tives proposed measures evaluating faculty
on the basis of quality of the student learn­
ing experience and in stitu tio n al perfo r­
mance, as well as instructional activities.
ASU President Lattie C oor urged the
Board to acknowledge the quality o f the
w ork p resented to them F riday, and to
m ove more aggressively tow ard closure
o f the issue.
“We need results by December,” Coor
said. “We need closure.”
This m onth’s presentation was the sec-

• A SA SU C o u n selin g and H ea lth
Advisory Committee — M eeting will
be held 7 p.m. in the ASASU offices on
the third floor o f th eMU.
• M U A B G a l l e r y C o m m itte e —
M e e tin g w ill be h e ld 1:40 p .m . in
Conference Room 1A on the third floor
o f the MU.

• Society for Creative Anachronism —
Medieval dance practice will be held 7
p.m. in the MU. Check monitors for room
number. Fighter practice will tie held 8
p.m. on the SRC intramural fields.
• EASCC — seminar and free pizza will
be available at 4:40 p.m. in PSH 151.

•
U pw ard
B ound
A lum ni
A sso cia tio n — F irs t m e e tin g o f the
se m e ste r w ill be h eld 2 p .m . in the
Santa Crux Room o f the MU.

• C en ter fo r th e A d van cem ent o f
S m all B u sin ess — “C aS h in g ™ In ”
sem inar w ill be held 4:30 p.m . in the
MU P rogram m ing Lounge, F or m ore
information, call 965-3962.

Tu e s d a y
la sts a
whole
w eek
at
ASU.

CO

o
CD
CD

CD

Gj J IL J D
w e e k o f 1 1 /3 -1 1 / 8
T u e sd a y 11-4
7 :0 0 p m U n io n C in em a - “T he S haw shank R edem ption"
W e d n e sd a y 11-5
12:40pm P rogram m ing L ounge - AZ Secretary o f State
Betsy Bayless

Opinion Fòrum Weekly Show
4 :0 0 p m

spew «ffsnv* P 9 8

^flPCtl 3 0 ’ <8Pirn 4

- 6 p m

CtlfllP9 0 SITI0 I1SfiVfllLfiMf:
Wvl
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.59.

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Call 965-3161 to
schedule your
interview time.

m

e rwvu

Carnival
Cajun Chili Cook-Off
Electric Parade
Festival of Fools
Crowning Day
Publicity

FILM

U n io n C in em a - "P uddle C ruiser"

MUAB Film Committee Special Presentation.

o

T h u rs d a y 11-6
12:15pm P ro g ram m in g I-ounge - BARREN MIND

Improv Comedy Show
3:15pm

U n io n C in em a - "T he Shaw shank R edem ption"

MUAB Film Series

COMEDY

F rid a y 11-7
12:40pm P rogram m ing L ounge - FARCE SIDE

Sketch Comedy Show

1141 C O L L E G E B O W L
A p p lic a tio n s fox te a m s and o fficials for
a n n u a l College- B ow l to u r n a m e n t a re b e in g
a c c e p te d a t t h e MUAB o ffice n o w .

CO

9&0am

o

T u e sd a y P eek-a-B oo S u n g lasses S ale - C ady Mall
T h u rs d a y
8:00 a m - 5 p m each day.
N e x t W eek U n io n G allery - "ASU School o f Art G raduate
P aintings Show "

i wmmm

T his is your last
chance to be a
chairperson for
ASU’s second
annual Mardi Gras.

CULTURE & ARTS

JAVA JA M
U n io n Bakery a n d Cafe

Featuring the acoustic m usic o f HEBER and
LESIZMORE a t the new MUAB coffeehouse.
Culture and Arts Committee
8:0 0 p m

Interviews
November 6th

G e t in v o lv e d a n d a s k t h e S e c re ta ry o f S ta te a
q u e s tio n a b o u t S ta te G o v e rn m e n t.
U n io n C in em a - "T he S h aw sh an k R edem ption"

MUAB Film Series

o

<flS<u<pm opfis

FORUM

MUAB Film Series

7:00pm

1 2 p m

ond m ajor piece o f w ork to com e from
about 18 months of study.
Following the meeting, Darwyn Linder,
ASU psychology professor and Academic
Senate president, said discussions Friday still
centered too much on measuring faculty work
by the number of credit hours they teach.
“The thing that I’m concerned about is
that this discussion still focused very nar­
rowly on instructional activity,” he said. “It
didn’t get broadened to exam ine the full
range of faculty activity that contributes to
education and institutional advancement.
W e d id n ’t c o n s id e r any m easu res o f
research productivity or service missions of
the institutions.”

Opening Reception on Novemeber 12 a t 4pm.

CD

a

G ALLER Y

;nts

SPECIALEVENTS

M e m o r ia l U n io n A c t i v i t ie s B o a r d
in t h e M e m o r ia l U n io n 3 r d F lo o r

W

O R L D /N

St a t e P ress

a t io n

M onday, N ovem ber 3, 1997

Page 3

Yeltsin, Hashimoto want peace treaty by 2000
By Ser g ei S h a r G o r o d sk y
A s s o c ia t e d P ress

KRASNOYARSK, Russia — Wrapping up an informal
summit with hugs and kisses Sunday, the leaders of Russia
and Japan proclaim ed a new friendship and pledged to
work toward a formal peace treaty by 2000.
"W e becam e friends,” said Russian President Boris
Y eltsin, towering over Japan’s Prime M inister Ryutaro
Hashimoto. “W e’ll address each other by name — Boris
and Ryu.”
The “no necktie" summit was part o f a Russian effort to
improve relations with Asian giants Japan and China after
decades of friction.
Russia believes strong ties to A sia during the next
century will Help balance the power and influence o f the
United States.
Yeltsin will continue his Asian offensive next weekend
when he travels to China for a three-day summit.
Hashimoto said he and Yeltsin agreed to work toward a
peace treaty between Russia and Japan by the year 2000.
The countries never signed a peace pact after World War LI
because of a territorial dispute involving the Kuril Islands.
Russia seized four islands in the Kuril chain from Japan
at the end of the war and Japan has been demanding their
return ever since. So far, neither side has shown any sign of
compromising on the issue.
“We had very serious discussions about a very complex
problem , the issue o f a peace treaty ,” H ashim oto told
reporters at the government retreat of Sosna ju st outside
Krasnoyarsk, a Siberian city o f 1 million people midway
between Moscow and Tokyo,
"As a result, wc agreed to put maximum efforts into
concluding a peace treaty by 2000," he said.
Tfie Russian leader acknowledged that compromises pit
the issue were likely to be met by criticism in both Russia
and Japan.
The two men agreed to complete an accord on fishing
near the islands by year’s end, but there was no indication
o f any further breakthrough.
:
Russia’s First Deputy Prime M inister Boris Nemtsov,
who is overseeing ties w ith Jap an , m ade it clear that
Moscow will not surrender the islands.
„ „ “R ussia has a constitution and its fourth paragraph
speaks o f the country’s territorial integrity. The president is
the guarantor of the dbnstitution. We shall not violate the
constitution,” he said.
Yeltsin and Hashimoto embraced and kissed each other

President Boris Yeltsin and Japanese Prime M inister Ryutaro Hashim oto wave to the press Sunday at a Dacha residence outside
the Siberian city Krasnoyarsk where the two were holding m eetings. They said they had agreed to make efforts to sigh a World
War tl peace treaty by the year 2000.

before parting Sunday, and the Russian president could be
overheard saying: “We shall speak by telephone.”
. Hashimoto said he invited Yeltsin and his family for
another informal summit in Japan in April 1998.
“It was a powerful breakthrough,” said Yeltsin. “The
atmosphere was very cordial.”
, The summit’s opening day Saturday included a short
fishing trip on the Yenisei River, where Hashimoto caught
the only fish o f the day, a small grayling.

But the informal meeting helped the men land a much
bigger catch: a wide-ranging plan for political and econom­
ic Coopération, which had previously been limited by the
Kuril dispute.
The six-point agreem ent envisioned steps to boost
Japanese investment in Russia, Japanese assistance to help
Russia integrate its economy into the world economy, and
cooperation in traditional and nuclear energy projects.

Lawmakers say U S. should consider military action against Iraq
B y J im A b ra m s
A s s o c ia t e d P ress

WASHINGTON —- Congress’ top four
lead ers agreed Sunday th a t the U nited
States Should respond quickly, including
ta k in g m ilita ry a c tio n , to show Iraq i
President Saddam Hussein that his decision
barring A m ericans from U .N . w eapons
inspection teams is unacceptable,
“D ie only thing that he (Saddam) seems
to understand is action, and th at’s w hat’s
go in g to have to h a p p e n ,” H ouse

Democratic Leader Dick Gephardt said.
But the U.S. Ambassador to the United
Nations, Bill Richardson, said that while all
options are being considered, at this stage it
is the United Nations, riot the United States,
that must confront the Iraqis.
“This is not a fight betw een the United
States and Iraq. This is Iraq confronting the
United Nations and (U N.) Security Council
violations,” Richardson said on ABC’s This

Week.
The Baghdad government declared last

week that Americans could no longer par­
ticipate in U.N. weapons inspections and
gave 10 American inspectors in Iraq until
Thursday to leave the country. On Sunday,
Iraqi officials turned away three Americans
trying to en ter in advance o f the team s’
resumption of work on Monday.
Gephardt, Senate Majority Leader Trent
L o tt, S en ate D e m o c ra tic L e a d e r T om
Daschle and House Speaker Newt Gingrich,
all appearing on N B C ’s M eet the Press,
said they stand in unison on the need to

make Saddam back down.
“We defeated them militarily. They need
to abide by the rules, arid we should be pre­
pared to take whatever steps are necessary
to enforce those rules," Gingrich said.
Lott speculated that the reason the Iraqis
are trying to shut out the Americans is that
the inspectors “ were very close to finding
some more very dangerous weapons.”
Saddam’s actions, added Daschle, “are
com pletely unacceptable, and I think we
have to act sooner rather than later.”

P reacher a n d p o rn o g ra p h er fr ie n d ly d e sp ite F irst A m e n d m e n t b a ttle
B y J a n C ie n s k i
A s s o c ia t e d P r ess

n w u n w iiu i m m i/is p o ic n , J u e m n o i w y / A r r n o i o

Larry Flynt, L, publisher of H ustler magazine, answers a question while the Rev. Jerry Falwell,
the Lynchburg,Va. televangelist, looks on during a forum on First Amendment rights Saturday
at the University of Virginia law school in Charlottesville, Va. Falwell and Flynt discussed their
roles in a landmark free speech ruling by the Supreme Court brought on by Falw ell’s lawsuit
against H u stler m agazine for publishing an ad parody where It purportedly described Falw ell’s
first sexual experience as being with his mother in an outhouse.

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. — Like two
old friends, evangelist Jerry Falw ell and
Hustler magazine publisher Larry Flynt sat
side by side Saturday, bantering and joking
about their free speech case that wound up
before the U.S. Supreme Court.
“I ’m his p a sto r b u t h e ’s one o f my
reb ellio u s sh e e p ,” jo k e d F alw ell, w ho
sued Hustler in the 1980s for running a
p a ro d y a d v e rtis e m e n t th a t su g g e s te d
Falwell had lost his virginity to his moth­
er in an outhouse.
“W e ’re g o o d frie n d s. W e ju s t have
strong disagreem ents,” Falw ell, 64, said
during a panel discussion at the University
o f Virginia.
Flynt, 55, said that he gets on well with
th e fu n d a m e n ta list p re a c h e r and a n tipornography crusader.
“ In recen t m onths, Jerry and I have
established a relationship. I like him Very
m uch,” F lynt said. “R egardless o f how
m uch you disagree with som eone, when
you meet them in person you always find

something to agree about.”
The two men had precious little to agree
about a decade ago. Flynt’s sex magazine
ran the ad parody in its N ovem ber 1983
issue and Falwell sued F lynt and Hustler
for $45 million, accusing the magazine of
libel, invasion o f privacy and intentional
infliction of emotional distress.
The Baptist minister won on the emotion­
al-d istress ch arg e and a fe d e ra l ju ry in
Roanoke awarded him $200,000 in damages.
But in 1988, the Supreme Court unani­
mously overturned, the award by ruling that
ev en p o rn o g ra p h ic sp o o fs en jo y F irst
Amendment protection.
While stressing his support for the First
Amendment, Falwell said that the court’s
decision removed all barriers of taste.
“Television has certainly taken advan­
tage o f this case,” Falw ell said. “There
has been a g en eral d e n ig ra tio n o f the
quality o f view ing.”
F lynt and Falw ell said they have no
plans to make more joint appearances, but
Falwell said his “goal is to share the gospel
of Jésus Christ” with Flynt.

O pin io n
M onday, N ovem ber 3 ,1 9 9 7

Page 4

■ m m

St a t e P ress

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E a itonal
i

e p f if C - n t / t - iQ )
e 1997 Rochester Post-Bulletin Co.
LLC. Ed Richer Syndicate
. Rscher@ Fost-Buletin.com

DEA mocks civil p n f |
T h e biggest casualty o f A m erica’s long-running
War on Drugs has without a doubt been the civil rights
o f U.S. citizens.
tb d e a l with illegal drugs, Americans have ceded a
good deal o f feep- civil rights, ia d a d ta g die right 1» a
fair trial (mandatory sentencing) a n d fe e right to u rn e *
sonable search and s É n s (RICO laws, road blocks,
jNtow die federal D rug Enforcement Agency is taking it a s lip farther — they w a rt Americans to cdinquish their First Amendment rights as well.
T he DEA is using loopholes in the law to subpoena
business people w ho have sold infoemation o r equip­
m ent feat couldlead to die p o w B ^ trfiB a r^ aaE iaff you
bought a certain ki nd o f book, or use a particular brand
o f fertilizer, the agency wants your name. |g
It’s the kind o ffa s c ts t, jack-booted thuggery that
sends chills dow n the spines o f red-blooded Amai&gis.
T hese m odem -day storm troopers either. 1) don’t
know anything about the First Amendment or 2) don’t
care about the First Amendment, Assuming the latter,
should the United States support such an anti-American
governm ent agency?
Obviously n o t Based on this latest scandal, die DBA
should be immediately disbanded as a seditious threat
to Americans, and its members forced to attend classes
on A m erican governm ent before th ey c a n again b e
em ployed as civil servants.
T h e DEA’s response to criticism o f t b e ir heavyhanded tactics is evidence enough o f fetsr split from
American com m on sense.
“T h e s c u m b a g s a lw a y s h id e b e h in d th e F irs t
Am endm ent. People ate m ore concerned about (civil
rights) than they are about som e s c u m b ^ .g p w in g
marijuana,” said A1 Reilly, Arizona’s chief D E A pot
investigator, in Sunday’s Tribune.
To deluded bureaucrats like Reilly, drug users are
not doctors, lawyers, construction workers, mothers or
grandfathers — not hum an brings at aO. This js dehu­
m anization in the classic sense, since it is e a s ie r for
D EA agents to oppress o r com m it violence against a
“scumbag” than a h u m an being.
Also, Reilly d early does not understand feat h is a
good tiring — an Am erican thing — that people are
m o re c o n c e rn e d a b o rt civil rig¡bis th an “scum bags”
w ho grow p o t
A fter all, growing pot is practically a political crime.
T h e SO stales’ penalties fa r grow ing p o t vary wildly,
ranging from nothing (for example, h i t perfectly legal
under Alaska state law to grow pot for personal use,) to
severe felony (as in Arizona). | j |
victim less crim e. T he black m arket is n o t supported,
and the individual w ho sm okes the home-grown mari­
juana in fas o r t e r hom e affects n o one but the infevidU'
jj.~
Therefore, grow ing p o t is hardly the kind o f crime
th a t w arran ts g iv in g u p c iv il rig h ts g ra n ted b y th e
This scandal should be a wake-up cal! to put m e n d
to this freedom-eroding war.

B u t the phone’s been ringing fo r years, and
Americans are t 9 0 « |d i b j p i d t i t f e r :

s TAFF
STATE PRESS

CARYL SUE MICALIZIO;
JENNIFER NETHERBY
CADONNA PEYTON . .
MATT MORGAN
;^

..Night Editor
Editor
...... Asst, City Editor
Opinion Editor
.Photo Editor

.

S e v e r a l q u e s tio n s h a v e
b e e n r a i s e d in t h e S ta t e
ERRCY
P ress
O p in io n
pages
EDNALINO JR.
re g a rd in g th e C o m ic s s e c ­
M a n g in g E d ito r
tio n a n d in p a r tic u la r , th e
strip “E v ery o n e B ut G e e .”
I h av e h eard fro m m an y A S U stu d e n ts th a t th ey
m iss th e strip ; I m iss it, too.
I fo u n d it to be th e p e rfe c t fo il fo r th e h u m o r o f
“J o c u la r P a ra b le .” “E v e ry o n e B u t G e e ” w a s slo w
at tim e s, b u t k e p t th e re a d e r w o n d e rin g w h a t w as
next.
I a lso h av e h e a rd fro m stu d en ts th a t th e y a re n ’t
h a p p y w ith th e n e w s trip in th e c o m ic s s e c tio n ,
“ D eep B re a th in g .”
A las, Yas O m a n a ’s co m ic strip , “ E v e ry o n e B u t
G e e ” is n o m o re . A s m id te rm s a p p r o a c h e d , Y as
d e c id e d th a t sh e c o u ld n ’t c o n tin u e d r a w in g th e
strip b e c a u se o f c la ssro o m co m m itm e n ts. S h e a lso
ju s t ran o u t o f id e a s an d c o u ld n ’t fin d a fo cu s fo r
th e strip an y m o re.
N o a rg u m e n t. I ’m c lo s e to e a rn in g m y d e g re e ,
to o , so I sy m p a th iz e d w ith h e r a n d g a v e h e r th e
break .
B u t is a n y o n e o u t t h e r e a w a r e t h a t “ D e e p
B re a th in g ” a lso is d o n e by O m an a?
P a b lo P ic a sso w e n t th ro u g h h is a rtis tic p h a se s.
S o d id V in c e n t V an G o g h . A n d w h e n M a tt
G ro e n in g f ir s t d re w Thè S im p so n s fo r th e T racy
Ullman Show , th ey w e re n ’t th e sam e c a rto o n fa m i­
ly th e y a re to d a y — th e y w e re d ra w n a ta d b it
cru d er, b u t w ere still ju s t as funny.
A rtists — a n d c a rto o n ists are a rtists — ev o lv e .
D ra w in g s ty le s c h a n g e fo r b e tte r o r w o rse . T h e y

[P

e x p e rim e n t -— i t ’s th e ir n atu re.
A n d s o w e c ò m e to “ E v e r y o n e B u t G e e ” a n d
“ D e e p B r e a th in g .” A lth o u g h it is d ra w n b y th e
s a m e p e rs o n , “ D e e p B r e a th in g ” i s n ’t “ E v e ry o n e
B u t G e e .” It is n ’t try in g to b e. S o m o v e on.
A lth o u g h “ E v e ry o n e B u t G e e ” h a s g o n e to th e
c a rto o n g ra v e y a rd , Yas is alive,, a n d w ell, d ra w in g
th e f o r th c o m in g w e e k ’s in s t a l l m e n t s o f “ D e e p
B r e a th in g .” O m a n a ’s d e c is io n to k ill “ G e e ” a n d
b r in g l i f e to “ D e e p B r e a t h i n g ” w a s a n a r t i s t i c
w h im . H ey, y o u c a n ’t a rg u e w ith th a t. S h e ’s th e
a rtist; it’s h e r strip . I ’m ju s t h a p p y to ru n th e m an d
h a v e h er b a c k on staff.
T h e C o m ic s se c tio n is d ra w n e n tire ly b y A S U
stu d e n ts th is sem ester. T h a t h a s n ’t b e e n th e c a se in
p a s t se m e ste rs. In th e p a st, th e State Press h as ru n
n a tio n a lly sy n d ic a te d co m ic strip s lik e “ D ilb e rt” o r
“ C a l v i n a n d H o b b e s ,” T h e r e j u s t h a s n ’t b e e n
e n o u g h in te re s t fro m c a rto o n ists on c am p u s to d o
a w a y w ith th e s y n d ic a te d strip s. B u t n o w th e r e ’s
p le n ty o f in te re s t. A n d p e o p le are re a d in g th e State
P ress fu n n ie s — a n d w ritin g a b o u t th e m — as a
re su lt. Y ou c a n ’t b e a t th at.
T h e d o w n sid e is th a t “D ilb e rt” n o lo n g e r g ra c e s
th e p a g e s o f th e State P ress. B u t th e u p sid e is th is:
m a n y o f th e sy n d ic a te d co m ic strip s in d a ily n e w s ­
p a p e rs n a tio n w id e s ta r te d o u t in c o lle g e p a p e rs .
W h o k n o w s , w h ile y o u r e a d “ J o c u la r P a r a b le ,”
“A c ro s s th e H a ll” o r “D e e p B re a th in g ,” y o u v ery
w e ll c o u ld b e lo o k in g a t th e n e x t “ D i l b e r t ” o r
“ B lo n d ie .”
_

P ercy E d nalino is a sen io r stu d yin g jo u rn a lism
a n d can be reached a t dragonbalt23@ asu.edu.

RAY STERN, Editor
PERCY EDNALINO JR , Managing Editor

■KÄ-BÄRJifllÄ«
PAT SHANNAHAN
RANDY JONES
ED OD EV ^i. .... .. ,;
DEANNA DARR. .

Artists evolve; ‘Gee’ is history

Sports Editor
. ^ M a g a z i n e Editor

REPORTERS: Brian Ande<son, Tim Baxter, Sharan K. Gill,
Stacy Mann, Chris Passamano, Ginger Scott, Kara Shire,
Genoa Sibold-Cohn, Tara Teichgraeber.
SPORTS REPORTERS: Josh DeFamio, Lori Haro, Scott
Lewis, Matt Paulson.
COPY EDITORS; Christi Foist, Lone Roberts.
PHOTOGRAPHERS: Paul Besing, Jeremy Hein, Brad

Lang, E.B. McGovern.
COLUMNISTS: Brian Ary, Scott Bennett, Ross Eide, Aislinn
Fahy, J.E. Hardee, Brian Policoff, Mark Pollock, George D.
Rose Sr., Frank Sackton, Adam Schiffer, Joshua Solovskoy,
Steve Stein, Matthias Walterscheidt, Angela Yeager.
CARTOONISTS: Came L. Behrens, Todd Brenneman,
Brian Fairrington, David Gould, Jonathan Inge
PRODUCTION: JeffChua, Adrianna Garcia, Kai HaischRisley, Alyson Hurt, John Kestner, Eric Paulson, Wendy
Luney* Sara Pike, Hub Zemke.
SALES REPRESENTATIVES: Toby Bipoks, Christy Camp,
David Goodwin, Jonathan Negretti, Jess Rankin, Shane Siren,
Kathy Welsh.
C L A S S IF IE D S : Kate Desio, Jeanette Ploium, Joy
Thompson.
Unsigned editorials reflect the views jlJFthe 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
JODJBAFUNDO

Editor
Managing Editor
Opinion Editor
News Editor ;

S tate P ress
P hone N um bers
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The State Press \&the only newspaper exclusively, published for and
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ty, staif or student bbdy.

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

O pin io n
St a t e P ress

Page 5

M onday, N ovem ber 3, 1997 '

Tobacco farmers must be weaned off government support
O n e o f th e
RANK
g la r in g w e a k ­
SACKTON
n e s s e s o f th e
p ro p o s e d d e a l
C o lu m n ist
b e tw e e n
th e
tobacco industry and the states’ attorneys
general is that it ignores the critical prob­
lem o f tobacco farming.
W hen Bennett LeBow, the chief execu­
tive o f the Ligget Tobacco Company, testi­
fied recently that cigarettes are addictive
and produce deadly diseases, and Geoffrey
Bible, ch ief executive o f Phillip M orris,
testified that cigarettes m ight have killed
100,000 Americans, the public should not
have been surprised. F or m any years, the
Surgeon General o f the United States has
written and spoken out on the serious dan­
gers o f tobacco smoking. President Clinton
is so persuaded that tobacco is a health
hazard that he is pushing for the U S. Food
and Drug Administration to m ake tobacco
a regulated drug. But in all o f this debate,
nothing has been said or done about this
im portant issue: farm ing tobacco in the
first place.
O ur government continues to subsidize
the grow th and sale o f tobacco. T h is is
accomplished through a price-support sys­
tem guaranteeing the tobacco grow ers a

E

L etters

to the

p er-p o u n d price. T h is p ro v id es a g reat
incentive to grow tobacco. To maintain the
price support, the governm ent purchases
the surplus. Additionally, the federal gov­
ernm ent spends tax dollars in restricting
to b a c c o im p o rts a n d su b sid iz in g farm
insurance for tobacco growers.
A t th e p resen t tim e, th ere are about
450,000 tons o f surplus American tobacco,
valued at more than $1 billion. It is stored
in federal “price stabilization” warehouses.
T he governm ent prom otes tobacco sales
o v e rs e a s a g g re ssiv e ly , p a rtic u la rly in
places like China, where the consumption
o f cigarettes has been tripling each year.
Recently, C hina’s health m inister w arned
that two million Chinese will die annually
o f sm oking-related diseases by the year
2005. In effect, o u r official policy is to
export a health hazard.
T he p ro b le m o f farm su b sid ie s and
price controls ex ten d s beyond tobacco.
T o d a y ’s g o v e rn m e n t-a id p ro g ram s fo r
farm ers got th eir start during the G reat
Depression, when farm prices dropped 50
p e rcen t b etw een 1929 and 1932. Farm
foreclosures and bankruptcies were ram ­
pant. With 25 percent o f the county’s pop­
ulation living on farms, political pressure
was overwhelming to provide relief.

E d it o r

As a result, the Agricultural Adjustment
Act o f 1933 was passed. A m ajor feature
was government intervention to maintain a
reasonable price for the farm products. The
base price was the pre-war period o f 19091914 — except for tobacco, for which the
base period w as 1919-1929. In order to
m aintain the price supports, the govern­
m ent purchased the surplus to keep the
products out o f the malket.
Clearly, the 1933 law was designed to
be a temporary measure to help the fanner
in a crisis. Now, over 60 years later, the
law has been changed, b u t only in part.
Last year, Congress enacted an overhaul o f
a g ric u ltu ra l s u b s id ie s k n o w n as th e
Freedom to Farm law : It phases out the
subsidy paym ents fo r wheat, feed grains,
cotton and rice. But in order to generate
enough political support to pass the bill,
supporters had to leave three major support
programs unchanged — tobacco, peanuts
and sugar.
The largest tobacco-producing state is
N orth C arolina, w h o se sales gen erated
alm ost $2 billion last year. Senator Jesse
H e lm s is a p itb u ll w h e n it c o m e s to
defending the tobacco farmers in his state.
His 25 years as a senator give him substan-,
rial influence.

State Press

■

setters to the editor

The Slate Press welcomes aad encourages written response from our readers
on any topic. Alt tetters must be typed, double-spaced and no longer than
two pages to be eligible for publication. Please include your full name, class
standing, major (or any other affiliation with die University) mid phone

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

E-MAIL THE EDITOR: JU Z lM O @ IM A Pl.A SU .E D U

S ta te s d a te-ra p e la w s d o n t d istin g u ish sexes
This letter is in response to Scott Bennett’s editorial in
y o u r O ct. 30 issu e . T h e a rtic le ’s h e a d lin e su g g ests,
“Arizona’s date-rape laws com prom ise justice, equality.”
I am sure I am not the only person to respond to Mr.
Bennett’s article, but I believe that it is important to point
out to your readers Mr. Bennett’s errors and his failure to
research his article before he published it.
Mr. Bennett in his article states, “According to Arizona
law, if a male and female, both intoxicated, have sex, the
m ale is g u ilty o f rap e.” If Mr. B ennett had done his
research, he w ould have d iscovered that A rizona law
states no such thing. In fact, there are no A rizona laws
specific to date rape. Title 13-1406(A) o f the A rizona
Revised Statutes states. "A person com m its sexual assault
by intentionally or knowingly engaging in sexual inter­
course or oral sexual contact with any person without con­
sent o f such person." Title 13-1406 is the statute an indi­
vidual w ould be charged under for com m itting a date
rape.
I also checked for case law that w ould support Mr.
Bennett’s assertion about Arizona law. I found none. I do

How do w e deal with the tobacco prob­
lem? Obviously, w e can’t throw the tobac­
co farmers into bankruptcy by precipitous­
ly eliminating price supports. The govern­
m ent m ust take responsibility for having
created and then maintained the problem
for over 60 years. The answer is a phase­
out o f the program that has propped up
tobacco prices for three generations.
T he solution m ay take as long as 10
years to work out. The fundamental prob­
lem is not simple reduction o f the guaran­
te e d p ric e -p e r-p o u n d o f to b a c c o . It
involves the reduction o f production quo­
tas that were assigned decades ago to indi­
vidual counties, which in turn were allocat­
e d to farm ers. T h ese q u otas have been
passed from generation to generation. The
farmers consider these assigned quotas as a
right to a traditional way o f life.
Weaning them away from these quotas
and forcefully m aking them m ore reliant
on market forces rather than governm ent
price support will be nothing short o f trau­
matic, but w e should start now to capitalize
on the momentum that has been generated
on the tobacco issue.

Abortion kills children

not know where Mr. Bennett got his information about
A rizona law, but I w ould suggest next tim e he try the law
lib ra ry o r th e A riz o n a S tate L e g is la tu re ’s w eb site
(http://www.azleg.state.az.us/). You do not have to be a
lawyer o r a law student to read and understand the law.
As a journalist, Mr. Bennett has a responsibility to his
readers to report accurately, even in an editorial. This
should serve a<5 a lesson to readers that they should not
assume that something reported by the news media is nec­
essarily accurate. Read the State Press, watch CN N and
listen to NPR, but always be willing to question the verac­
ity o f the information provided to you.
For those o f you w ho were all fired up and ready to
heed Mr. Bennett’s battle cry to correct Arizona’s “sexist”
date-rape laws, I am sorry to disappoint you. I invite you
to put down your swords, com e to the law library and read
the statutes for yourself.

Where has the common sense gone?
I am w riting in response, to the article in th e
Oct. 27 edition o f the State Press that talks about
late-term abortion. The part that said a “ fetus” has
no fam ily, home, love, children, feelings or rela­
tionships frustrates me in a way that f do not have
the words to show.
- First o f all, it is a child, not a “fetus.” 1 am sick o f
hearing just because it hasn't been bom yet that it is
any less human than you and me. In reply to the part
o f what a “fetus” has, I would like to point out it has
a family: its mother and father. It has a home inside
the mother’s womb. It is the child. It has feelings for
the mother that cares for it. It has a relationship with
die mother that it is living off of.
T h is a rtic le also talk ed ab o u t “po o r m arried
women who cannot afford birth control pills or con­
doms.” I will give you a very simple answer for what
many people consider a very complex problem:.stop
having .sex! Sex is not something you need to sur­
vive, despite what many might think,
j fin ally , 1 would just like to say that when women
have an abortion it is not like the H olocaust; .it- is
worse, because you are doing i t to your ow n child.
Yes, child, ntit “fetus.” ’
•.

Russell B, Richelsoph
College o f Law
Class o f 1999
via e-mail
number. Only signed letters will be considered for publication. Requests
for anonymity will be granted only with an appropriate reason. Letters are
subject to editing by the opinion page editor for factual errors and print
space availability. Letters containing obvious factual m ots will be rejected.'
All letters must either be brought in person with a photo LD, to the State
Press front desk in the basement of the Matthews Center, or addressed to
State Press, Box 871502, Arizona State University, Tempe Ariz., 852871502. No faxs please.

m
if

Jason Thompson
■ ■

■
*1» e-m ail

Residential Life bureaucracy continues to resist needed change
I am writing out o f concern for the future
Resident Assistants within Residential Life. I
want to publicize m y personal experiences
as an R A for one-and-a-half years.
O n the surface, an RA position appears to
be an excellent jo b with a lot o f benefits!
T his is p artly true. T here are incredible
financial benefits as well as life experiences
th at an R A w ill n ev er forget. H ow ever,
when you become an RA and live and work
within the bureaucracy o f Residential life ,
you see the position in a new light!
I want to warn future RAs o f pitfalls to
avoid from mistakes that L as well as other
R A s, have m ade. D o n o t accept the jo b
thinking that you will be able to correct,
change or improve the Residential li f e sys­
tem. There is no room for change or even

im p ro v e m e n t w ith in R e sid e n tia l L ife ,
because it’s not allowed.
It has been m y experience that an RA
becomes merely a robot performing duties
an d task s th e h ig h er au th o ritie s w ith in
Residential Life assign with very little recog­
nition or gratitude attached. An RA’s No. 1
purpose mandated by Residential Life is to
keep residents within their halls, no matter
how d estructive, rude o r alcoholic they
might be, in order to keep the dollars flow­
ing.
Residential Life will say that their No. 1
goal is to better the resident in any way that
will enhance their learning experience at
ASU. However, I feel that their No. 1 goal is
business. They try to fill up their halls a? hill
as possible and keep them that way for the

school year, even at the expense o f die RA
and the other residents. They m ake more
m oney with a full, problematic residential
hall than with a residential hall half-filled
with pleasant and conscientious residents. So
don’t even bother with the write-up slips on
inappropriate residents, because no matter
how m any they receive, the residents will
never he asked to leave die residence halls.
If you are harassed or stalked by your res­
idents and the Residential Life system is
doing nothing about it, do not hesitate to
contact the A S U o r Tem pe police. Even
though you w o k for Residential Life, don’t
forget you are an A m erican citizen and
should be treated with respect and should
live in a peaceful environment!
Residential Life needs change, but it will

never occur with the system, being the allencompassing bureaucracy that it is! So my
advice to future RAs is simply what my hail
director told m e once: “You have to choose
yourbatdes in life!”
Please, for your own well being, do not
choose to fight such a laige bureaucracy as
Residential Life! Simply accept the job tide
as an RA; realize that in some matters you
are completely powerless; enjoy the memo­
rable and life-expanding experiences o f
being an RA robot; and realize that you can­
not change the system for the betterment o f
future R A s, since the bureaucracy is not
interested in change!

Joy Andrews Davis
Senior
Religious Studies

St a t e P r e s s

M onday, N o v em b er 3, 1997

Page 6

P o l ic e R e p o r t
The A S V police reported the following
incidents over the weekend:
• Someone removed a maroon Free Spirit
10-speed bike from the Physical Sciences
building, F-wing.
• A pair o f nun chaku w ere im pounded
from Stabler’s Market in the Tempe Center.
They will be destroyed.
• A student was arrested for possession o f
marijuana, possession of dangerous drugs
a n d possession of drug paraphernalia at
Palo Verde East. His buddy was also arrest­
ed for possession of marijuana and posses­
sion of drug paraphernalia.
• Som eone broke into a stu d e n t's Ford
Mustang and removed $15.
• Someone broke into a student’s Jeep and
removed 15 compact discs.
• A 1990 Jeep Cherokee, Arizona Purple
H eart lic e n se p late num ber 2499,j w as
towed from Lot 50 where it was not only
parked in a planter but also at a red curb.
• Someone removed the black soft top from
a vehicle while it was "parked in Parking
Structure 6.
• A student was arrested, cited and released
for assault at 615 Alpha Drive.
• A m an not associated w ith ASU was
arrested, cited and released for assault in
Lot 44.
• A student was arrested, cited and released
for underage possession of alcohol at 700
E. Orange St.
• Som eone dam aged a student’s vehicle
while it was parked in Parking Structure 3.
• A student got sick at Palo Verde West.
• A bike tire was impounded for safekeep­
ing.
• M esa P o lic e re c o v e re d a v e h ic le ,

California license plate number 2ZCP554,
in the 400 block o f south Saguard Drive in
M esa. T he v eh icle, w hich A SU police
reported as stolen, was not driveable and
the owner was not notified.
• S o m eo n e rem o v ed an A SU stu d e n t
em ployee’s keys from her desk at Palo
Verde Main.
• A man not asso ciated w ith ASU was
arrested, cited and released for crim inal
dam age and a ssa u lt at the S tu d en t
Recreation Complex.
• Three Students w ere arrested, cited and
released for possession of drug parapherna­
lia at 401 E. Apache Blvd.
• Someone vandalized a student’s car while
it was parked in Lot 63.
• A wallet Was impounded for safekeeping
at ASU police headquarters.
• A student reported that someone removed
a credit card from the ASU Bookstore.
• A student was arrested and booked for
possession of drug paraphernalia at Best
Hall.
• A man not asso ciated w ith ASU was
arrested and booked into the M aricopa
County Jail for possession o f drug para­
phernalia at the Memorial Union.
• A student was arrested, cited and released
for underage possession o f alcohol in Lot
51.
• A man not a sso c ia te d w ith A SU w as
arrested on outstanding warrants from the
Maricopa County S heriffs Office for a pro­
bation violation and urinating in public. He
could not post bond and was booked into
the MCSO Southeast Jail.
Compiled by State Press reporter Brian

Anderson.

KBAQ

Broadcast on KBAQ, 89.5 FM

P R O D U C T I O N STUDIO
A Part of KÄET-TV/Phoenix
(602) 96,5-3506

A r iz o n a O per a S pec ia l t im e ! S aturdays 11 a m
Michael Dixon hosts an unforgettable triptych of doomed love affairs in full-length
performances from the Arizona Opera season. November 15: Lakmé, by Léo Delibes;
November 22: Manon, by Jules Massenet; November 29: La Traviata, by Giuseppe Verdi.

Concluding ASU’s celebration of the Franz Schubert Bicentennial. November 3: Music for
two pianists; November 10: A re-creation of the 1828 Privatkonzert, the one concert in
Schubert’s lifetime to present his music only; November 17: His ninth, and last, symphony;
November 24: Winterreise, his last great song cycle.

Richardson Taylor brings you Arizona’s concert previews for November, including: pianists
Angela Hewitt and Ignat Solzhenitsyn; the Budapest Strings; Arizona Opera’s Otello;
Lyric Opera Theatre’s Hansel and Gretel; flutist Eugenia Zukerman; and more.
a:aa.:iM a^w ,SQlTRIWEST..SMSC^l!TlCKET'' TUISDMS AT

Sterling Beeaff presents the finestjn classical injisic from aroyiKl Arizona,,
November 4 Scottsdale: Mendelssohn, Beethoven and Haydn, performed by
Trio Fontenay
November 11 Sedona: The Muir Quartet in Smetana, Schubert and Samuel Barber
November 18 Sedona: From Bach to Bizet and beyond with the LA. Guitar Quartet
November 25 Scottsdale: The Vermeer Quartet plays Haydn, Mendelssohn
and Beethoven
ASU in C o n c e r t T hursdays a t 7 p m
JoAiuj Yeoman offers outstanding performances from the ASU campus.
November 6 Thirty pianists in 1996’s “Monster Piano” concert and other
keyboard highlights
November 13 The'broadcast premiere of the new University Woodwind Quintet
November 20 Music of Latin America and Spain, from guitarist Antigoni Goni
November 27 Hutist Trygve Peterson and pianist Eckart Sellheim

Jim Weaver introduces concerts played on ASU’s Fritts organ. November 2: Craig Cramer;
November 9: Lynne Davis; November 16: Roberta Gary; November 23: James Higdon

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M onday, N ovem ber 3 ,1 9 9 7

St a t e P ress

Site cultivates worldwide
gay & lesbian com m unity
B y G in g e r S c o t t
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of Central and Northern Arizona

A new service introduced last June is
providing an online home for gay and les­
bian people all over the world.
Gaynet is not the first Web site geared
toward the gay and lesbian community, but
it is the most comprehensive, said Gaynet
founder Andy Cramer.
“We have put together hundreds of thou­
sands o f gay and lesbian sites for people to
be connected to,” Cramer said. “It gives the
gay community a place to gather. It will be
a window into the entire gay world,”
Gaynet features sites on gay and lesbian
news, match-making, community information,
sports, AIDS, HIV, e-mail and much more.
“(Developing Gaynet) was a multi-step
process until we honed in on what people
wanted,” Cramer said.
C ram er and his 20-person site team
interviewed and polled about 12,000 people
around the world on what they would want
out of a gay and lesbian online service.
“We filled a market need,” Cramer said.
“What people wanted is to be connected in
a safe environment. A worldwide gay com­
munity can now form.”
The approximately $1 million needed to
get Gaynet off the ground came from sever­

al private donors.
There are currently 10,000 people regis­
tered with Gaynet. The free trial period for
the service lasts through May 1998. After
the trial period, there w ill be a $10-permonth service charge.
“(Services like this) are good for both
people who are or have family members or
friends who are gay or lesbian,” said Greg
Shrader, psychologist in counseling and
consultation and a member of Ubiquity, the
ASU group faculty and staff in support of
gay, lesbian and bisexual issues. “It is a
great opportunity for people in rural areas,
or those who may be cut off and isolated
from the larger community.”
Tony Hodges, administrative associate
in the theater department and m em ber of
Ubiquity, said Gaynet offers needed sup­
port to the gay and lesbian community. He
said it is important for gay and lesbian peo­
ple, especially youth, not to feel like they
are alone.
“(Gaynet) is positive for spreading news
and in fo rm atio n about gay and lesbian
issues through the com m unity,” Hodges
said. “It’s a wonderful thing. If anything, an
opportunity for people to learn.”

G aynet can
be
www.gay.net/college

accessed

Grease fire lays claim to local burger shop
Fr o m

state r e p o r t s

A n early m orning grease fire caused
thousands o f dollars in damage to a local
fast-food restaurant Friday.
Whataburger, 1346 S, Rural Road, suf­
fered $200,000 in damage after cooking oil
ignited at about 5 a m. while em ployees
refilled a deep-fat fryer, fire officials said.

1250 £. Apache Boulevard in Tfempe /967-9414

The fire spread to exhaust vents, then to
the roof, after attempts to kill it with a fire
extinguisher failed.
No one was injured in the blaze.
A sprinkler system m ost likely would
have slowed the fire, but the building is
more than 20 years and was not required to
have one, officials said.

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Page 8

St a t e P r ess

M onday, N ovem ber 3, 1997

D rug agent says D E A justified in seeking b ook buyers’ nam es
MESA (AP) — The agent who heads marijua­
na investigations in Arizona for the federal Drug
Enforcement Administration says the agency is
justified in demanding the' names o f people who
buy books about growing pot.
Such information is a starting point for investi­
gations, A1 Reilly said.
“If I have to subpoena people, I will,” he said.
“If I have to get in peoples’ faces, I will. W e’re
not interested in everyone. The bottom line is to
find out who’s growing marijuana.’’
The Tribune, a newspaper Serving suburban
Phoenix, reported Sunday that federal drug agents
have been granted subpoenas for at least 30 busi­
ness people who sell plant-growing equipment for
information on their Arizona Customers.
Agency documents show the DEA wants them
to reveal anyone who bought lights, fertilizer and
other legal products since 1996. Critics contend
those tactics unfairly and illegally target everyone
who buys hydroponic products.
The DEA counters that much of the industry is
built on marijuana growing, giving the agency the
right to ask about customers.
Although the Phoenix DEA has uncovered
fewer than two dozen such growers in the past

five years, the potential is enormous: a $5,000
indoor growing setup yields $300,000 o f highpotency m arijuana a year, agency spokesman
Larry Hedberg said.
The DEA caused a furor recently when it
subpoenaed the owner o f a Tempe gardening
store to get the names o f people who bought
the book Marijuana Hydroponics: High Tech
Water Culture. H ydroponics allows plants to
flourish in small spaces by replacing soil with
fertilized water.
The Berkeley, Calif.-based publisher, Beverly
Potter, hasn’t given up the names o f those who
might own the book. 1116 DEA backed off when
she told them to produce a court-ordered subpoe­
na earlier this year.
“We have some major concerns about privacy
and the First Amendment,” she said- “W e’re a
law-abiding company, but w e’re not convinced
it’s information the government really needs. It’s
really a scary idea.”
Two Tempe businesses also were subpoenaed
— A qua C u ltu re In c . and; S ea o f G reen
Hydroponics.
Reilly makes no apologies for the agency’s
tactics, and dismisses claims that the subpoenas

violate the First Amendment. And he says the
DEA isn’t iiiterested in legitimate buyers of the
equipment.
“W e’re not going to break down anyone’s
door because they’re buying equipment. There
isn’t a judge in the world that would let us do
that,” he said.
The DEA’s approach isn’t unusual, according
to Ralph Spritzer, an Arizona State University
law professor. If illegal activity is suspected,
investigators can usually probe seemingly endless
legitimate businesses.
But that doesn’t mean the agency’s methods
are effective or efficient. And the list o f book cus­
tomers could be challenged on First Amendment
grounds.
-■ “(The government) spends a lot o f resources
fighting drugs with very little effect,” he said.
That doesn’t bother Reilly, who will use every
legal means to keep up the fight, Someday, that
may mean trying to find out who posts marijuana
growing tips on the Internet.
“If they’re using hydroponics (illegally), it’s
between us, them and God,” he said. “And, some­
how, the DEA will get in the middle of it.”

Tornado skips through Florida city; 200 evacuated
NEW SMYRNA BEACH, Fla. (AP) — A tornado skipped through this
Atlantic Coast community early Sunday, tearing whole second stories off
homes. Thirty people suffered minor injuries.
Firefighters had to dig some people out of beachside homes that col­
lapsed during the storm that struck about 1:30 a.m. Thousands of customers
lost power in the community just south of Daytona Beach. .
TTie 64-unit DiamondHead Point condominium complex on the Indian
River was devastated by the storm.

Resident Roger Vayles said his wife Sal got up to close the window to
keep rain out, and was just returning to bed when the twister hit.
“It woke me up and almost sucked my wife out the window,” said Roger
Vayles, a resident of the condo complex.
“I could see the barbecue grill on the porch take off like a bullet,”
Vayles said. His wife was treated for minor injuries. No estimates of dam­
age had been made Sunday.

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Page 9

M onday, N ovem ber 3 ,1 9 9 7

S t a t e P ress

32 sick after Wal-Mart chemical spill
_ | a
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W

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g

B y M a r th a B ry so n H
A s s o c ia t e d P r ess

L

o

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A t W ells Fargo, wr’vc always set our sights on providing excellent
custom er support to m eet our customer s evolving needs. V ital to our
com m itm ent are dedicated employees w ho work behind the scenes in
ourTem pe Operations Center. T his 24 hour a day, seven day a w eek
operation provides flexible 20 hour per week evening schedules, ideal
for students.

P R O O F M A C H IN E O P E R A T O R S
10-key data entry skills are a m ust to encode and balance transactions.
Salary incentives averaging $ 1 1-$ 14 per hour available.

Tuition Reimbursement
O ur outstanding program w ill impress
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W ells Fargo offers comprehensive benefits for em ployees working
more than 17.5 hours w eekly and one o f the top benefits packages in
the business. Tempe Operations Center opportunities are open-ended
and regularly exceed scheduled tim es. Candidates m ust be able to
w oik overtim e as needed.

odel

B ARBOURSVILLE, W.Va. — Authorities on Sunday
investigated the apparent release of an irritating chemical
inside a Wal-Mart store that sent 32 people to hospitals.
The identity of the chemical and the manner in which it
was released were not immediately known. Store officials
told police several suspicious people were seen in the store.
The 24-hour Wal-Mart evacuated all customers and per­
sonnel after the chemical was released late Saturday and
remained closed for about eight hours during the night.
“People were ju st running out o f there,” said Jordan
Lucas, who was in a nearby restaurant when he saw people
fleeting the store. “We didn’t know if it was a bomb threat
or monster or what.”
Investigators had not yet reviewed the store’s surveil­

lance camera videotape, Sheriff Dalian Fields said Sunday.
“Store employees first noticed people reacting to some­
thing, covering their mouths,” Fields said. “Later people
reported having seen four individuals who looked like they
didn’t belong in the store leaving quickly.”
Fields said authorities had not found anyone who wit­
nessed the release, but said the chemical may have been
sprayed from aerosol cans at about six locations inside the
store.
Samples o f what was believed to be the irritating chemi­
cal were taken from store shelves and sent to a police lab
for analysis.
A spokesman for W al-M art Inc. in Bentonville, Ark.,
Les Copeland, said he did not have any additional informa­
tion. “The most important thing is the safety of our cus­
tomers and associates,” he said.

III -C O L L E C T .
&

Em ploym ent applications are available at your local W ells Fargo
branch. O nce you’ve com pleted an application, please send to:
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(602) 3 7 8 -1 5 2 9 . For details on other available opportunities, please
call (602) 378-1185. EEO/m /f7d/v.

C O N G R A T U L A T IO N S
T O O U R 1 9 9 7 -9 8 IN T R A M U R A L
SOFTBALL TOURNAMENT CHAM PIONS
MA - S ig n a Phi Epsilon

MB - T eam G oldbond

W - The Girls

For m ore Inform ation co n ta ct u s a t 9 6 5 -5 8 3 5 o r IM Sp o rtsG a su v m . Inre.asu.edu.

EC R EA T IO N A L S P O R T S
W E L L S FARG O

CROSSWORD
by THOMAS JOSEPH
ACROSS
1 Beg
6 Enjoys
gum
11 Phone
word
12 Purple
shade
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one
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heading
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Gerard
20 Golf need
21 Catch
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splatter
films
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29 Flutist
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role
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DAILY CRYPTOQUOTES — Here's how to work it:
AXYDLBAAXR
isLONGFELLOW
One letter stands for another. In this sample A is used
for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters,
apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are
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Y e sterd a y 's C r y p to q u o te : FANATICISM
IS THE GREATEST DANGER THERE IS;
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ABOUT FANATICISM.— BERTRAND RUSSELL

R ace against Kyle Petty in the Sega Daytona U SA video gam e inside the
official Spree Show car to win a free trip to Daytona— plus a ch an ce to com pete
for a cou rse at the Richard Petty Driving Experience.

C omics
Page 10

St a t e P ress

M onday, N ovem ber 3, 1997

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S ports
Pa»e

M onday, N ovem ber 3 ,1 9 9 7

Sta te P ress

l l

Sun Devils’ defense triggers 44-31 win over Cougs
B y E d O d ev en
S ta te P ress

The Sun Devils had been in a strikingly similar situation
before.'
Facing a team ftom Washington, ASU had blown a sizable
lead at home and stormed back in triumphant fashion late in the
game (refer to last year’s dramatic 45-42 season-opening victo­
ry over the Washington Huskies).
Except this time around, it didn’t come down to a game-end­
ing Robert Nycz field goal to defeat a Pac-10 foe from the
Pacific Northwest.
After 25 unanswered points by the W ashington State
Cougars, the Sun Devils woke up. And woke up in a big way.
kedshirt freshman quarterback Ryan Kealy connected with
ex-St. Mary's High School and current Sun Devil teammate for
the game-winning 5-yard touchdown to give ASU a 30-25 lead
with 9:57 remaining in the fourth quarter en route to a 44-31
victory Saturday over WSU before a sell-out crowd of 73,644
spectators at Sun Devil Stadium.
“When (Washington State) took the lead, I heard the crowd
gasp,” ASU head coach Bruce Snyder said. ‘Terrific gut-check
against a good team. Kealy showed great leadership.”
After McDonald’s second TD of the year, ASU’s defense
awoke from its sluggish second-half slumber to bury the
Cougars’ hopes of an undefeated season.
Spearheading ASU’s late-game defensive heroics were
junior free safety Mitchell “Fright Night” Freedman and senior
defensive end Hamilton Mee. On WSU’s critical fourth-andthree from the ASU 23, standing deep in coverage, Freedman
- untouched and untamed— blazed through a gaping hole and
leaped onto Cougar QB Ryan Leaf, taking him down and strip­
ping the ball. Mee recovered it, huffed and puffed his way to a
69-yard TD to give ASU a commanding 37-25 lead.
Before the game began, Sun Devil sophomore comcrback
Courtney Jackson sensed that Freedman was going to have a
prime-time performance.
T urn Tt) Shredded ,

pa<je

13.

a

Jeremy Hein/State Press

Sun Devil junior receiver Lenzie “Action” Jackson dashes past a fallen Cougar defender during first-quarter action Saturday. He
finished with a career-high 9 receptions for 89 yards and two TD s in A SU ’S 44-31 win over Washington State.

Mmmm, mmmm, mmmm; marvelous M ’s make magic
Michael Martin, who paced the rushing High, was responsible for the game-winning
for ASU was turned in by a player
touchdown, a five-yaid reception in the fourth
attack with 111 yards on 20 carries.
Who had the letter M as one of his
Leading the receiving corps was quarter which put ASU up 30-25.
What’s in a name? Or initials. (Perhaps these seven play­
And one can’t forget the heroics of defen­
Lenzie Jackson, who wouldn’t appear to
what’s in a letter for that ers will now be known as the
sive
end Hamilton Mee and safety Mitchell
qualify
as
one
o
f
the
M
Brothers
M&M&M&M&M&M&M
matter?
^:
except that his m iddle nam e is Freedman. This duo combined for the game’s
Usually nothing. B rothers or m aybe even the
Maurice. Jackson recorded a carcer- most memorable moment.
And When deciding the MMMMMMM Booppers.)
With just over three minutes remaining in
._T1-A- b est nine catches fo r 89
There was Marcus W illiams
outcom e o f football
the
Pac-10 clash, WSU was down 30-25 but
yards
and
two
touchdowns.
whose dominating kicks
lenzie X tla u ric e jackson
■ games, even less.
had
the ball on the Sun Devil 30-yard line. On
Receiver
Kenny
•
9
catch«.
virtually
eliminated
the
Cougars’
B ut
_
• 89 yards
third-and-10, Cougar quarterback Ryan
Mitchell
made
a
—
^
punts
return gam e. He averaged a • 2 T D s
I o
n
• 53.6 yards avg.
Leaf threw a swing pass to tailback
couple
highlight
w
hoping
53.6
yards
per
punt,
1 S a tu rd a y
Michael Black for what seemed to be a
film
snags
en
including a career-long 66-yard boot.
night,
in
sure
first down. Out of nowhere, though,
route
to
a
five-catch,
85-yard
O
f
his
eight
kickoffs,
only
two
were
A S U ’s 44-31 ' victory over
Freedm an appeared and derailed
evening. He also added a firstreturned.
Washington State there seemed to
Black, holding him to a seven-yard
“It was the best punting performance quarter TD after freezing his
be something important, conse­
gain.
I’ve ever seen,” ASU head caoch Bruce defender on a fade route to the
quential and significant about the
“T hat was a big tackle.
Snyder, who is in his 18th season of end zone.
letter M.
Was that a big tackle?” Snyder
Fellow w ide out T ariq
U dqlRcD onaid
The fact is is that every top perfor­ Xftichaeilliaftin collegiate head coaching, said.
• 1 catch
§
Next there was Mr. M&M himself, McDonald, a graduate of St. Mary’s
mance and momentum swinging play • 20 cantes
B y M a t t P a u lso n
S ta te P ress

• game winning TD

• 111 yards

T urn to M&M s,

page

12.

H istory repeats itself for W SU
B y S c o t t L e w is
S t a t e P ress

Mitchell “Fright Night” Freedm an straddles W ashington State quarterback Ryan Leaf during the
fourth quarter Saturday. Freedm an jarred the ball loose and ASU defensive end Hamilton Mee
scurried 69 yards for a crucial touchdown.

T here was m uch history at stake for
Washington State heading into last Saturday
night’s game against ASU at Sun Devil
Stadium.
For the then-No. 10 Cougars, led by
Heisman Trophy candidate quarterback Ryan
Leaf, its ranking was die highest it had been in
the national polls since 1958. Undefeated in its
first seven games, WSU was gunning for a per­
fect season and a Rose Bowl appearance. The
last time the Cougars had started a season 7-0
was 1930 — the last year they went to
Pasadena.
There was a pitchfork in the Road to the
Roses, however, as the defending Pac-10 cham­
pion Sun Devils pulled out a 44-31 victory with
two fumble recoveries for touchdowns in the
final three minutes.
“We lost the game to a first-class team,” said
wide receiver Shawn McWashington, who led
WSU with five receptions for 162 yards and a
touchdown. “We had a lot of fun, we went out
there and played Cougar football. We just came
out on the short end of die stick.
■* ?.
“We needed to execute early on in the game
and we didn’t It’s not that we came out asleep. I
think we approached this game as if it was die
biggest game of our lives.”
With just over six minutes left in the first
half, the Cougars were in a 24-0 hole. Leaf was
held to just 76 yards passing in the half.

If Leaf was shaky during the opening half,
last week’s practice may have been to blame. It
had been reported dial earlier in the week Leaf
had injured his throwing shoulder during prac­
tice. Following Satuday’s loss, Leaf conceded
that he alm ost sat out the gam e after he
“tweaked” a ligament in his elbow the previous
day while warming up.
. “Something happens to me before every
game,” said Leaf, who played with his elbow
taped. “I’ll roll my ankle while walking down
the stairs, someone will throw a pass at me and
I’ll jam my finger. I can’t go into a game healthy
it seems like.”
But as the second half showed, a broken leaf
is better than no leaf. Afiera field goal and a 2y a r d TD run by DeJuan Gilmore, Leaf connect­
ed on a 11-yatd TD pass with McWashington to
bring WSU within one. Two unsportsmanlike
conduct calls against ASU set up Leafs twopoint conversion plunge into the end zone with
13 minutes remaining in the game to give the
Cougars its first lead.
Undeterred, die Sun Devils went 80 yards on
seven plays to go back up, 30-25. With the
gam e clock running down, Leaf took the
Cougars from their own 8-yard line to the ASU
23. On fourth-and-three, the Sun Devils blitzed
Mitchell Freedman up the middle. Freedman
swallowed up Leaf, causing a fumble that was
returned by Hamilton Mee 69 yards for the TD.
On WSU’s next possesion, Leaf once again was
T urn to H istory,

page

12.

St a t e P ress

M onday, N o v em b er 3, 1997

Page 12

Luck finally Falls Cards w ay
Early in the third quarter, Kevin
Williams, who finished the day with 152
It looked like another typical Sunday afternoon for the return yards, took a punt 50 yards to the
Eagles’ 31-yard line. One play and seven
Arizona Cardinals.
They missed field goals. They had long plays called back by seconds later, quarterback Jake Plummer
penalties. They tried a surprise play — and it turned into six found Rob Moore for a 3 1-touchdown lead.
But the Eagles’ Ty Detmer, in at quar­
points for the other team.
They turned the hall over at critical times. They blew a big terback for the struggling Rodney Peete,
threw two quick touchdown passes to
second-half lead. And they were booed by their fans.
But then something strange occurred. The Cardinals made Mark Seay and Freddie Solomon to give
Philadelphia its first lead, 21-17. The sec­
big plays in the fourth quarter. And they won.
“I told our football team after the game, with the adversity, ond score came two plays after Plummer’s
and all of the ways that we lost ball games in the last six weeks, fumble was recovered by defensive tackle
most football teams would have tossed the towel in,” head Greg Jefferson.
Plummer drove the team down to the
coach Vince Tobin said after coaching the Cardinals (2-7) to a
31-21 win over the Philadelphia Eagles (4-5). “I’m glad that the 9-yard line, but his third-and-eight pass
intended for Anthony Edwards was inter­
(six-game losing) streak is broken.”
A bizarre first half featured two unusual touchdowns on cepted by Brian Dawkins.
“I thought it was a hot read, but it
back-to-back plays.
With the Eagles driving in the first quarter, a first-and-10 wasn’t,” Plummer said. “We really can’t
screen pass was intercepted by defensive tackle Bernard have that”
After an interception by linebacker
Wilson.
“I saw it coming,” Wilson said. “(Defensive end Michael) Ronald McKinnon gave the Cardinals the
Bankston was putting a lot of pressure on the quarterback. 1 ball at the Eagles’ 32-yard line, Tobin
decided to yank ‘The Snake’, and put in
remember thinking, ‘Don’t drop it, don’t drop it!”’
The 318-pound Wilson, surrounded by three teammates, former starter Kent Graham. The crowd of
rumbled 66 yards for the score. Nedney’s extra point gave die 39,549 lustily booed the decision, and
chants of ‘We Want Jake’ rung through
Cardinals a 7-0 lead.
“(After scoring, he grabbed) the oxygen, a few cups of the stadium.
“I don’t like (the boos),” wide receiver
water,” linebacker Jamir Miller said, laughing. “We cleared out
Frank Sander said. “I was out on the field
a whole spot, so he could have the air in the vicinity.”
The Cardinals tried a little trickery on the ensuing kickoff. at the same time. W e’ve got to support
Nedney dribbled the ball to his left, trying to get one of his who comes in, regardless. (Tobin) made
that change based on what he thought the
teammates to recover while the Eagles were off guard.
“If (the kickoff) goes less than 20 yards and goes out of team needed.”
Tobin defended his unpopular decision.
bounds, all it is is a rekick,” Tobin said, citing a little-known rule.
Pat Shannahan/State Press
“ I’m not interested in getting
However, the kick didn’t even go 10 yards, nor did it go out
of bounds. Eagles comerback Willie Clark scooped up the (Plummer’s) confidence destroyed before Cardinals wide receivers Frank Sanders (81) and Anthony Edw ards (83) celebrate
after a penalty gives the Cardinals a first down late in the fourth quarter. Arizona
we get a chance to develop him as a quar­ scored five plays later to take a 24-21 lead in an eventual 31-21 win.
loose ball up and scampered 39 yards for the tying score.
“That was my call.” Tobin said. "Don't be blaming that on terback,” Tobin said.
But it was two big turnovers that finally swung the momen­ touchdown plunges by Graham.
the special teams coach. Blame it on me.”
“I was depending on God, to tell you the truth,” Graham
Nedney booted a 45-yard field goal with 2:30 left in the first tum in Arizona’s favor. Cedric Smith recovered a fumbled punt
half, capping a 9-play, 57-yard drive, giving Arizona a 10-7 return and 237-pound linebacker Mike Caldwell intercepted said of the lack of support from the fans. “I was just trying to
Detmer on the 32-yard line. Both turnovers resulted in one-yard look to Him.”
half-time lead.
B y J o s h D e F a m io
S t a t e P ress

M & M s

History:
C ontinued

from pag e

C ontinued

11.

from page

1 1.

■;•'j*

sacked and fumbled, this time it
Was recovered in the end zone by
ASU’s Derrick Ford.
“I should have called timeout,
discussed the play selection and
come up with a better play.” said
WSU head coach Mike Price. “It
was a bad call on my part and it
actually lost the game iri that situa­
tion. 1 should have never called
that play and it’s my fault. Not

said in the press conference after­
wards. “And a big-time play at the
moment.”
WSU decided to go for it on
fourth down, but Freedman again
personally stopped the Cougar
attack. Jetting up the middle on
a blitz, Freedman literally
reached Leaf at the same
kenny IR itch ell
time the ball did. Unable to
• 5 catches .
knock over the 6-foot-6,
• 85 yards
• 1Tït I
238
pound
ju n io r,
Freedman knocked the ball
out of his hands. Mee, also blitzing on the play, scooped
up the fumble and rambled 69 yards the other way for
his first collegiate touchdown.
Freedman said he put extra pressure on him self
beforehand to have an impact game.
“If there's a big game, I know I have to do well.,"
Freedman said. “On the swing pass, I just looked at it
and reacted. I have to get into the quarterback’s mind
before he does anything. I read him. After that, we
called the blitz and tried to take (Leaf) out. That’s exact­
ly what happened. Luckily, we didn’t just get the sack,
we got the touchdown.”

these kids’ fault, they busted their
asses today.”
For the Cougars, a night of
chasing ghosts was overshadowed
by one unlucky historical fact —
WSU is now winless in its last 13
road games in November.
“I don’t know what it is,” Price
said. “But the fact is we haven’t
been able to win in November. And
1 don't know why the hell not.”

Soccer splits Pac-10 pair
F r o m S taff R eports

The ASU women’s soccer team did more than expected
this weekend, earning a split with its powerful Southern
California rivals USC and UCLA.
Sunday at No. 22 UCLA, the Sun Devils (11-6,5-2 Pac-10)
were shut out by the Bruins 3-0.
The shutout was only the second suffered by the Sun Devils
on the season. ASU was outshot 25 to 8. UCLA keeper
Lindsay Culp needed to make only one save, while ASU keep­
er Erin Reinke made seven.
The win was the eighth straight for the Bruins, who
improved to 15-2, 7-0. The win gives UCLA sole possession
of first in the Pac-10. ASU is tied for second with No. 19 USC
(14-3-1) and Washington (7-10).
On Friday, the Sun Devils posted one of the biggest wins in
their brief two-year existence by defeating die Trojans 3-2.

C o r n e

r b a c k

Courtney Jackson said
Freedman has impec­
cable timing.
“Mitch has a real
hamiltonlElee
good knack o f timing
• 1 fumble ret.
TO 69 yards
(the snap) and going
■ • 3 sacks
>
through (the offensive
I
*4 tackles
line).
All in all, Freedman recorded two
forced fumbles, one sack, an interception and five tack­
les.
Mee was just as impressive with a game-high three
sacks, a touchdown and four tackles.
Snyder said he was exhilarated with the play of Mee.
“Hamilton Mee, My man Hamilton,” he said. “He’s a
good team member and he played tonight with a
real passion, I’m proud of Hamilton. He’s
really helped us.” ■
And as far as the
letter M.
H H H H
“T h ere’s som e• 2 forced fumbles thing there that has to be
very special,” Freedman
0.1 sacks Ssaid.
• 5 tacktet.

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Page 13

M onday, N ovem ber 3 ,1 9 9 7

St a t e P ress

Cross country finishes last again

Spikers drop 2

By L o r i H a r o
S t a t e P ress

B y Lo r i H aro
S t a t e P r ess

It wasn’t very sunny in the Northwest for the ASU
w om en’s volleyball team this weekend as it lost to
Washington State and Washington, in its first road Crip
since the start of the second half of the season.
Halloween night proved frightening for die Sun Devils
as the No. 10 Cougars beat ASU 15-1,15-6,15-3.
“Friday We played terrible, we basically laid down for
them,” freshman setter Carmen Fusco said. “We just
didn’t seem with it. W e played fearful, we were scared
out there.”
Washington State’s record now stands at 20-4 overall,
8-4Pac-10.
The Cougars out-hit foe Sun Devils with 49 kills to 21,
and had a .358 hitting percentage to ASU’s .011. Shannon
Wyckoff led Washington State with 16 kills and 12 digs.
On the Sun D evils’ side, freshman outside hitter
Amanda Burbridge and senior middle blocker Kirstin
Mattson had 6 kills a piece. Burbridge also contributed
nine digs, one block solo and two block assists, while
Mattson added seven digs and four block assists.
“Friday we were just out of our technical sync,” head
coach Patti Snyder-Park said. “There were confidence
problems. It took us five to six points before we would
settle down arid Washington State is a very fast team and
were definitely on their game.”
Saturday the hits just kept coming, as the No. 18
Huskies beat the Sun Devils 15-4,15-6,15-8. Washington
also out hit ASU .278 to .026. Washington’s Makare
Desilets led foe team with 12 kills, adding 11 digs, one
block solo and five block assists*.'
“On Saturday, we didn’t play foe best we could play,
but we definitely fought a lot hander arid came together as
a team.” Fusco said.
Burbridge led ASU’s team with 10 kills, while junior
outside hitter Shawna Vanley added seven kills and one
block solo. Sophomore setter Lindsay Priest had 13
assists, while Fusco had nine.
“W e didn’t see a lack o f spirit or lack o f effort,”
Snyder-Park said. “We still feel progressive and we have
an optimistic outlook that we’re going to win sortie more
matches this season.”
Priest and Fusco took over setting duties this weekend
as starting setter Jolynn Faatulu is out with an ankle
injury. The Sun Devils were also without their top-hitter
senior Terri Cox.

The ASU cross country team did not improve its placing in
foe Pac-10 Championships Saturday at Stanford. The team
once again finished last, but sophomore Mary Duerbeck did
place in foe top-15 and both foe men’s and women’s teams
considerably improved their overall score from last year.
Both Stanford team s defended their conference titles.
Washington State’s Bernard Lagat won foe men’s 8,000-meter
race with a time of 23 minutes 59 seconds, while Amy Skieresz
of UofA defended her title for the third straight year, winning
foe women’s 5,000-meters in 16:40.
Last season foe ASU men’s team finished eighth with a
score of 229, while foe women’s team had 216. This year foe
men unproved to 195, while foe women finished with 190.
“I think foe women ran as I expected them to do,” head
coach Walt Drenfo said. “1 think foe men ran a little substan­
dard, but both teams were improved at this point.”

On foe women’s side Dueibeck finished in 14th place with
a time of 17:57.
“I was excited to make the top-15,” Duerbeck said. “Also, I
finally broke 18 (minutes), which was a goal of mine this season.”
Freshman Kelly MacDonald finished in 39th place in 18:54,
with teammate junior Allison Had right behind in 40th place
(19:00). Freshman Shannon Houseman came in 48th (19:23),
with freshman Amanda Markland following in 49th (19:24).
Freshman Amy Maciasek finished in 51st place in 19:36, with
junior Kristin Hawking finished in 54th place in 19:42.
The leader for ASU on the men’s side was senior Matt
Repak who finished in 28th place with a time of 25:50. Senior
Ari Rodriguez finished close behind in 32nd place (26:10).
Junior Steve Riggs finished in 41st with a time of 26:33, with
freshman Ben Ervington following behind in 42nd (26:34).
Senior Andy Carusetta finished in 52nd place in 38:02, fresh­
men David Burke and Brandon Strong finished in 53rd and
54th place respectively with times of 38:22 and 39:11.

Shredded
C ontinued

from page

11.

“He had this look in his eyes, and I
knew that he was going to have a big
game,” Jackson said of Freedman. “Once
he sees a quarterback with a ball in his
hand, he’s like a mad dog.”
The Sun Devils (6-2 overall, 4-1 in foe
Pac-10) climbed from 20th to 15th in foe
Associated Press poll and to No. 16
(from 21) in thei/SA Today/ESPN
Coaches Top 25 poll. The Cougars (7-1,
4-1) dropped from 10th to 16th in foe AP
poll, and from 1Oth to 15th in the
Coaches’ poll.
A SU ’s offense m arched 79 yards
down the field on the opening drive, but
failed to score on a fourfo-and-one pass
play from foe 1-yard line. However, on
foe squad’s next possession foe first-half
offensive explosion began. Kealy found a
streaking Lenzie Jackson for a 13-yard
TD pass to give ASU a 7-0 lead with
6:51 to go in the opening quarter.
“L enzie Jackson played a great
game,” said Kealy who completed 23 of
36 passes for 245 yards and four TDs.

“He’s really hard to cover. He runs great
routes. Catches foe ball always."
The sizzling Sun Devils added three
more first-half scores. This Cougar-like
output did not surprise Snyder.
“I knew it was going to be a game of
big plays,” he said. “Certainly their
offense is a big-play type offense and
we’ve become one.”
Case in point: Kealy tossed an 8-yard
TD to junior Kenny Mitchell in foe cor­
ner of the end zone on a perfectly-timed
fade route to make it 14-0. Jackson
scored his second TD of foe game on 24yard crossing pattern with 7:43 remaining
in foe second quarter to give ASU a 24-0
advantage.
While foe Cougars may have “The
Fab Five,” ASU’s receiving corps has
earned its own catchy title, too.
Just ask‘‘Action” Jackson,
“We heard they had ‘The Fab Five’,
but we call ourselves “ The Bomb
Squad’,” Jackson said. “We showed we
can compete with any receivers across

foe country.”
The Cougars trailed 24-7 at halftime,
primarily due to foe superb job ASU’s
defense did of shutting down Leaf. He
completed just 4 of 14 passing attempts
for 76 yards and a TD in foe half. But
Leaf shredded foe Sun Devils’ defense in
foe second half, throwing for 371 yards
and three TDs in the second half
ASU defensive coordinator Phil Snow
had an explanation.
“I think we were a little conservative
in that third quarter,” he said. “Then we
got tired on defense and that hurt us. They
got some cross (routes) on us and stuff. It’
s just the nature of the offense. They can
put a lot of points on the board.”
They did. The Cougars roared back in
foe second half, and grabbed a short-lived
25-24 lead after Leafs two-point conver­
sion run, following his 11-yard TD strike
to Shawn McWashington with 13:18 left
in regulation.
Note: FOX Sports Arizona will replay
the ASU-WSU game tonight at 7 p.m.

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♦ Covered parking
•♦ Walk-in closets available
♦ Laundryfacilities
♦ Private balcony/patio
♦ Security alarm systems available

APARTMENTS

QUADDANGLE&
VILLAGE
APARTMENTS
1255 E. University Drive
Tempe, Arizona 85281

968-8118

D BC needs people to work with children, adoles­
cents, and young adults who are Developmentally, Em otionally, and Behaviorally challenged.
Earn $6.50 - $8.00 per Hour
W orking With Adolescents

ROOM S FOR
RENT

M/F ROOMMATE, 3bd/2 + 1/2
ba condo, 3/4miIe from ASU,
non-smoker, pool, spa, $300 +
m u m . 967-8966

lB D /lB A APT. at the Com­
mons on Apache, Move in
ASAP, share apt; w/2 room ­
mates. Please call H illary fdr
more info & prices at 7740436, lv msg.

PAPAGO PARK Village I, fhra.
TH, avail. Dec. 15th. Private
room & bath $400/mo. Fern.
pref. 759-6216.
RMMTE FOR great 2bd apt at
Peaks at Papago Park. Quiet,
clean, close, to ASU, $350 +
1/2 util. ASAP Shawn 2753512.
ROOMMATE CLEAN, quiet
n/s, to share one room condo
w/ male. 44th S t./ Thomas.
$150/mo. includes util. 9125672
SHARE LARGE beautiful
Tempe home w/pool. $330/mo.
Avail now. 829-7198

S ta te P ress1
C ertifie d I
D olphin S afe^
HELP WANTEDGENERAL

CLOSE TO ASU, share 3BR
home w/ pool, w/d, a/c.
$390/mo. includes utils, except
phone. 2nd room avail, in Jan.
for $410.714-643-0615

TOWNHOMES/
C O N D O S FOR
SALE
$44,000 2BR/1BA townhome.
Great location: Includes frig. &
dishwasher, Clean & vacant.
Call Leela 507-6269

MISCELLANEOUS
F O iy A y s ^ ^ ^
95 RIDE Snowboard 151 CM
horseshoe bindings included.
$250 Call Jeff or Kecia 8908608 before 10pm

This should be your adCall 965^735

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

DONOR EGGSNEEDED

DBC Residential Services
2405 E. Southern Ave. SB

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

Tempe, AZ 85282
756-1223

602-860-4792

Incentives:
Tuition Reimbursem ent, Paid Tim e Off,
Advancem ent Potential, 6 Month Raises, Paid
Training, Full Benefits Package

S.E. Com er of
University & Rural
It you cam less than $26,000*
per year, y o u m a y q u alify to g et
a m o n th ly rental d isc o u n t! ( all Now!

RENTAL
SHARING

FURNITURE

BICYCLES

MATTRESS, BRAND new,
queen orthopedic, xfirm, quilt­
ed set, in plastic, $225 7567350 : •

M o u n t a i n b i k e , Raleigh
MCC-9. Feather light lug-less,
3.2 lbs; Monocque Carbon
Composite frame, Rock Shox
Judy XC cartridge dampened
MCU suspension fork, 8himano Deoré XT 24 speed drive
train with Grip Shift X-Ray
SRT-800 shifters, Mavic 221
UB control rims, IRC Piranha
PRO T.C, Kevlar tiresv bike is
race spewed, super light, excel­
lent condition, red metallic
paint, $1,700 new, asking
$750 obo. Call 820-4169

TICKETS
JANES ADDICTION tickets
$75, group discounts avail.
Call Pat @ 774-2^95/40^-8041

AUTOMOBILES
86 ESCORT GT, 2dr, 5spd. v
reliable, am/fm cass. snrf, tags.
Must sell. $1450. 946-2834
87 NISSAN Maxima, all power,
am/fm cass. sun roof, AT^ a/c,
V6, $3995, Call 657-8700

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

COLLECT WATER samples &
test. Earn money while you ex­
ercise. Must have car. Gas al­
lowance will be paid. Have fun,
make money, & have time for
studies. M-F, 4-8pm. Sat., 9am2pm $5.50-$ 10.00/hr. Call MF, 10am-6pm. 926-1135.

MODELS/ ACTORS, all types,
males/females needed immed.
for music videos, nat'l Commer­
cials, and print. 941-6922.

RESEARCH ASSISTANTS: interviewers ($7-8/hr.), phone su­
perviser ($DÔE). Flex. hrs.
Tempe, 967-4441

MOVE & clean cars for Enter­
prise. Good driving record, pt
flex. hrs. $6/hr. 829-3970

DATA CENTER operators need­
ed, $7/hr. All shifts avail, no
exp nee, flex, hrs 5pm-8am &
weekends, close to ASU.
Apply to Dare o mm 3710. E,
University Dr. Suite 1, Phx.
829-8838

NEED DRIVERS!

SEEKING ENTHUSIASTIC &
energetic crew members. Flex,
hrs. & good pay . Trader Joe's
Market, 6460 S. McClijitock,
Tempe. 838-4142.
v

TRAVEL

88 FORD FI50, 6 cyl, new
paint, runs great, 60K orig,
$3950; Call 657-8700
.
89 PLY: Sundance; yellow, sun­
roof, 1 owner, good condition,.
$2500 OBO: .345.1425
90 CHEVY Cavalier. 2dr hard­
top, standard trans, beautiful,
car, great cond, p/s. p/b. am/fm;
a/c, $2495 Call 756-8700 ;

DAYS INN

DISCOUNT TRAVEL: Cheap
in your name. Quick departrs.
Buy cou pon s/a w ards, Most
places worldwide. 96>8t7283

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

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

EARN EXTRA $$$ doing what
you already do. Contacts need­
ed in India. Brett 407-5949

100,000
Travel questions answered in
Spanishv German, Italian, Sign
Language, etc. Sky Harbor Air­
port EOE $7/hr. 267-7994 x 23

92 MAZDA MX3, white, 5
spd. 64k miles., tags to. May
98, $5300. Sharon or Rick
483- f840/929-0511

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

93 DODGE Caravan, red. high
miles, $3945 call 657-87Ò0

BECOME A mobile DJ. Work
weekends. We train* Depend­
able vehicle. Call 820-8220

96 BMW Z>3 Roadster, si 1yer/blackconvertible, heated
seats/mirrors, leather interior,
traction control, mint cond.
12K mi. $28,500 777-9282

C A LLER S
13 YR. OLD Co. needs people
to call our customers. $8/hr. +
bonus. 10 min. from ASU,
evening work. 894-0770

96 FORD Cargo van, power
steering, power brakes, $1295
call 657-8700

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

Find it F A S T in
the Classifieds

GYMNASTICS COACH want­
ed, boys &’ girls. M ust enjoy
working W/ kids. M-F, after
3:15 pm. + wknds, Great pay,
flex. hrS. no exp. nec. 941.3496. ' ' V
1‘

rep

C o o k s

B

‘

Q u e s t i o n s . Pl ea sf?
w o ifc ic u rq

fw

ÔU
A N T AM D 6 ATA Y

BAR

B U 55E R 5
EM BA SSY
S U IT E S

P /r - $4.75 + tip s
o f $ 15-$20 p e r sh ift.
Accepting walk-ln
Interview s M, Tu, & F
8 .30-warn or 2-4pm

A P P O IN T M E N T
SETTERS
Set appts for
our sales reps.
No selling,

$10 per hour
A sm all office in
Tempe
at Apache & Rural

S T A R T N OW
5 0 7 -2 0 8 ?

Apply at:
City o f Tempe
Social Services Office
3500 S. Rural Road
Tempe, AZ
(602)350-5400
TDD (602) 350-8400
http://www.temf5e.gov

Social
Service
agency Is seek­
ing applicants to
work in programs
designed to promote
community participa­
tion tor Individuals with
developmental dfsablll- I
ties. We odierà variety of
part-time positions in the
late afternoon and early I
evening working with chil­
dren hi their own homes
| We will be Interviewing and
hiring o n campus, » « the a
I grounds Cady Mall just outI side the Memorial Union, I
|| Wednesday, November 5th
H from 9:00am - 2:00pm. H
Look for the red and
white CPES logo. CPES j
offers paid training and
, flexible schedules with J
\ a pay range from $7 - j
\ $7.25 DOE/EOE ForJ
more Information
contact Krista
I at 431-9511 I

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

Asian Specialty
Superm arket now
hiring FT/PT cashiers
: and general help in
Meat, Seafood,
Produce, Bakery/Hot
Deli and Grocery
Department.
Interested parties
please call
602-275-6699 or visit
us a t 404 E. McDowell
Rd., Suite 303,
Phoenbc, AZ 85005.

anq uet

S tew

The ho ttest busiest thing to hit
Los Angeles, New York, Cancún, London,

P /T - F ron t D esk

A R I Z O N A
M D O .S M A U L .

S et -U p

ar d in g

Servers
N eed PT or FT work. We
have thé job for you. Come
join M s busy resort where
we offer a competitive wage
and many benefits including
health/ dental/ life insurance,
vacation/ sick time, free
employee meal, free parking,
uniforms provided, plus much
mòre. Please apply with
Human Resources, 5001 N.
Scottsdale Rd. Scottsdale
Em bassy Suites supports a
Drug-Free Workplace!

DOMINO’S
PIZZA

W E N EED

• F/T & P/T Phone Help, Pizza Makers,
Drivers
• Drivers- $7-$14/hr. (including mileage
and tips)
• Safe Driving Cash Bonuses
• Very Flexible Hours (around your
school schedule)
• Late Night & Lunch Shifts Especially
Needed
Apply In Person After 11am at:
903 S. Rural Rd. • Tempe
Or Call 968-5555
EOE

P ®

R esort

F /T - L ine Cbok
(Experience fo r 1 person
operation needed)

P /T - Secu rity
G u ard
Friday St Saturday
10pm - 6am
Start $6.75
Call 947-3300
or fax resume 947-6853
or pick up an application
at lobby front desk.
Interviewing and
application hours are
from 10-4, M-F

Scottsdale
Cam elback
Resort
6302 E. C am elback Rd.

We support a drug-free work environment.

^

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

has the following
em ploym ent
opportunities:

With the addition of hot wings, salads & breadsticks, this
Domino’s is one of the top cam pus stores in the country.

Are you energetic, confident, have
a positive attitude? Have you
volunteered or worked with groups
of children? Be a Kid Zone employee!

Find it F A S T in
the Classifieds

Classifieds
965-6735

Arizona M ills 24
Luxury Cinema is
now hiring staff and
management for
A Z’s largest all THX
movie complex
Opening Nov. IQ"1.
Free movies, flex
scheduling, fun
atmosphere,
advancement
opportunities. Apply
at: Centerpoint
Cinemas, 730 S.
Mill Ave, Tempe,
85281 or fax
resume 966-1219.

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

School Ago Program
Positions

WAREHOUSE POSITION for
ceramic tiié co. 40 hrs/wk, fork­
lift exp. a +. Villeróy & Boch.
829-9090, near 40th St./Univ.

SCO TTSDALE
CAM ELBACK

SCOTTSDALE

A p p ly with
Hum an R e so u rce s
5001 N. S cottsdale Rd.
S cottsdale

DOOR TO DOOR
Representative needed to fill
position. $8/hr. guaranteed,
plus bonuses* Exp. not neces­
sary. Call 491-5136

H a r k in s
T h e a tre s

RESO RT

City of Tempe

EOE

ussers

Ho useperso ns
B

2 5 0 0 E. CaiTi|!(]B5S?
C o r n e r o f 2 4 t h S L ¿S SamsOGPsxglls

VALET PARKING, PT/FT. $6$12/hr, days & eves., must.be
cleanout, have trans. + good at­
titude. 548-0599

RED RIVER Music Hall-Hiring
lobby personnel, box office,
ushers & banquet staff! Apply
in person M-F, 10am-5pm.
S.W. corner MilI7Washington.

Entertaining Arizona Since 1933

For the following positions;

y in p e r s o n
T h e B i l t m o r e ¡Passatesi Parts

GREAT POSITIONS for stud­
ents. PT or FT, 6 min. from
ASU. Cust service, purchasing,
writing, data entry $8/hr. &
shipping $7/hr. 438-4400

SMALL COMPANY near 1-10
& University needs part-time
shop helper with good driving
record, non-smoker, well
groomed hard worker, flexible
hrs. Shop open 7:30-4:30, M-F
$7/hr. Call George 276-1733

HELP WANTEDSALES

HELP WANTED-^
GENERAL

staurant

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

ervers
n f^S

P/T APPOINTËMENT setting
telem arketers. No selling. 69pm M-Th near ASÜ area.
$7Àir Call Steve 829-3460

INTERNATIONAL
IN­
SURANCE broker seeks recent
or future grad, for marketing
support position. Full time.
This is a new job with growth
potential. Contact Steve Beck,
968-6270

RESORT
SCOTTSDALE

ü gsistants

NEED F/T, P/T delivery people
Phx. Stamp Co. Call 273-^
1963, will train. $6/hr.

IMMEDIATE RETAIL help
wanted, Nov-Jan. flex hrs.
Apply in person at Ski Pro,
Mesa,. 1520 W. Southern Ave.
or Ski Chalet, Phx, 2110 E.
Camelback Rd;

e & r a iiK r s

o

Make $15/hr delivering lost
luggage for Airlines; Flex hrs.
Day s/nights. 437-4030.

GYMNASTICS TEACHER en­
thusiastic, fun coach for 3-12
yr olds. Exp. pref. $7.50$9.00/per hr. 955-7805.

E M B A SSY
S U IT E S
a

State P ress

.M onday, N ovem ber 3 ,1 9 9 7

Page 14

Scottsdale Camelback
Resort St Spa is an equal
opportunity employer.

Orlando, Chicago and n o w ...

HURRY! TRAINING BEGINS
NOVEMBER 9TH!
N O W

H O R D N G

•Wait Staff & Bartenders »Bussers
1-TukiMakeeta'

•Host/Hostess »Kitchen Staff
•Retail Sales »Animal Technicians
* A long w ith great pay our w ild staff enjoys
m edical and dental ben efits fo r fu ll-tim e,
em ployee stock purchase plan & the chance
to b e p art o f the w ildest new th in g in Arizona.
A pply in person M onday-Saturday,
from 9am -6pm at our hiring site
TEMPE *1409 W. Southern Avenue
(at the corner o f Southern & Priest)
equal opportunity em ployer

V isit U sât www.rainfbrestcafe.com for more inform ation.

Sinuimmmimmniisnnmniumii

Page 15

Monday, November 3 ,1 9 9 7

St a t e P r e s s

HELP WANTED-

HELP WANTEDSALES

HELP WANTEDCLERICAL

HELP WANTEDCLERICAL

HELP WANTEDFO O D SERVICE

STEFANEL ITALIAN fashions
for women is coming to the Ar­
izona Mills, full/part time posi­
tions available for fun, fash­
ionable people. Please call Geri
at 432-3121 for info

ACCOUNTING POSITION for
ceram ic tile co. Acci, degree
req'd. 40 hrs/wk. Villeroy &
Boch 829-9090,40th st/Univ.

FULL TIME paralegal/legal ass­
ist. Small E. valley personal in­
jury law firm seeks a motivated,
personable, self starter w/ excel­
lent writing, typing, & organizaion skills. 0-2 yrs. exp. Fax
resume to Joyce 831-5966

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

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

Servers,
Cashiers, Cooks

PART-TIME FILE clerk, small
company seeks clerical help,
heavy filing & other admin,
support tasks. Flex. hrs, great
working atmosphere. $7.50/hr.
Call Sandi at 276-1733

C Ê a s s if i a d s
9 6 5 -6 7 3 5

D ay or E vening
FT/PT
P ro fit S h a rin g

RESTAURANTS/
BARS

A p p l y in p e r s o n

JOHNNY ROCKETS

ARIZONA ATHLETIC club
now hiring enthusiastic front
desk staff. Apply in person
1425 W. 14th St. Tempe

CLUCK-U

f'wÔÔ'PSHË'PÎÏ']
I

i

Monday

S c o ttsd a le Rd. C a m e lb a c k Rd.

A rro w h e a d Tow ne
C e n te r

N ig h t

75 th Ave./Bell Rd.

Football
$150 any
Drink!
lSÿ Wings

A $10/HR. GUAR.!
Full-time money,
Part-time hours!
• Easy phone work,
• We'll tram you,
• Our reps avg.
$12/hr!

Bladder
Buster

2 adjustable
schedules:
M-F 8-2
M-F 3-9
O ptional Saturdays

NEEDS

2 E. VALLEY
LOCATIONS:
Dobson &
Guadalupe

Every Mon.
Night
1 < Drafts

» Colle?^ &

f'wb^OPSHËbi']
!• NFL Sunday Ticket (MX
! GREEN BAY GAMES)

753-0000

966-5543
S E Corner of University & Rural

ASTROLOGICAL FORECAST

!
'

!• Greeks Welcome

!

¡*1/2 Your Wing Order FREE |
8 3 1 -W O O D

NO EXP. necessary, $535/wk,
assembling products. PT/FT,
Call 1-800-466-7593 x 2.

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

SPORTS &
RECREATION

I M o d el C o n t e s t ;
'’'At ":

Andostenedione DHEA cHMB, save $ time, www.purcst.com

FREE
LOST/FOUND
FOUND: PIECE of fine jewelry.
Call and describe in detail to
claim. Tiffany, 945-5514
ITEM FOUND 10/30 on bench
in front of physical education
west. Call must identify 921.1027
- ....

* B alboa C a fe
*
* E v e r t S u n d a y 8 p m -i i p m *
^ O v e r $ l, o o o i n P r i z e s {

Monday, November 3, 1997

INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS,
DV-1 Greencard Program avail­
able. 1-800-773-8704

YOU’RE PAYING
too much for long distance!
Call me to find out how to start
saving now. Kelly 456*0697
or email EXCELKEL@aol.com

TYPING/WORD
$$ 1 99/PG $ 15/RES Proofed.
Làser. APA/MLA. Same day.
DTP. Near ASU. Brian, 9675987.
■•. '
STUDENT PAPERS due soon,
we can help you w/editing &
typing. Help w/resumes, all for­
mats & styles avail. Call 8971710.

TUTORS
MATH TUTOR avail. Will tutor
all classes through Math 271.
Cali 779-2551 for more info.

WANTED
WANTED!

Classifieds WORK!

* C a l l 908 - R O S E
|
«*«*«** *««***«**««•** +* *

Will pay $15 for video tape of
Spin City on 10/22.285-9536

Find it FAST in
the Classifieds

SERVICES
SERVICES

Baseline & Mill

ALPHA GAM - Ann Marie - Get
excited for I-week! Watch out
for the sheep! Ì Love you!
Love, your mom, Chrysty

| | O C | & I N < ^ =_

CREATINE WHEY

This should be your ad Call 965-6735

PERSONALS

S |R V I « ^ _ _

DEMITASSE

H SSHBSSflHHSBSBBBSHBBi

¿BAD SPANISH?

$3 95 Lunch
S p ecia l

fityi o u twhat e-mpioyera
■ K aboul you... Arc

■UnrintemUB cateti

Stu dy & s p e a k b y th e P a c ific in
su n n y E n s e n a d a , M e x ic o . W k ly /
n in th ly im m e rs io n p g m s . "•

TYPING/WORD
PROCESSING

L a n g u a g e C o lle g e o f B a ja

¡¡¡Boirt,.

Any Sandwich,
Chips & Drink

TERM PAPERS
RESUMES

909-945-3392
w w w .b a ja c a l.c p m

.

Have your work done
by a professional and
former fastest typist
in the U.S.A.

7 Days a week
11am-2pm

APA/MLA

Bojo’s

1-Day Service
Kathy @262-5454

9 M -5 5 4 3
SE Com er of University & Rural

A S U Box 871502
Tempe, A Z 85287-1502
Fax: 965-4706

State P re s s Classifieds
Matthews Center, Basem ent
Office: 965-6735

by Frances Drake

21) Good manners are a factor
in the day’s career successes,
so treat higher-ups respectful­
ly. Midday could bring a bout
of forgetfulness. Economize at
home.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to
Dec. 21) Buying and selling
are on the upside. A bargain
opportunity could arise.
Signals with a close tie could
be crossed. Happiness comes
through shopping.
CAPRICORN (Dec 22 to
Jan. 19) Make a point to save
more hours in the day for
yourself. Time alone can lead
to expanded aspirations. A
resurgence of energy at night­
fall has you on the go.
AQUARIUS (Jan 20 to Feb.
18) Don’t let concerns about
family obligations keep you
from taking advantage of ah
opportunity that arises through
friends. It’s a time for you to
grow! Don’t fear innovative
ideas.
PISCES (Feb, 19 to March
20) Couples feel very close to
each other. Doing fun thing$
together is a must. Toward
nightfall, a family concern
could occupy your time.
YOU BORN TODAY aren’t
one to follow the pack. You
enjoy being in business for
yourself. A creative and inno­
vative thinker, you can ascer­
tain easily where there is a
need, and by filling it you
ensure a profit. Financial secu­
rity is important to you, as is
spiritual generosity. You’re
charming and intelligent, and
people seek out your compa­
ny/
© 1997 King Features
Syndicate Inc.

j
!

!• SateWls TV (NFL) 4
! (College)

& Bldg 5

B o j o ’s

WANTED: EXPERIENCED ba­
bysitter to give loving care to 4
yr. old & 6 yr. old, 2-6pm, T-F,
near ASU. $6.50/hr. fefs.9498412 mornings or leave mes­
sage.

RESTAURANTS/
BARS

8 4 4 -S H E D

ICOS

Warner &
Country Club

_• j
games
]

University & Dobson

Startins 9pm
Live Music featurins:

777-8757

ARIES (March 21 to April
19) Your social graces are
much in evidence. You make a
good impression. It’s a posi­
tive day for public relations.
Remember to stay on top of
obligations.
TAURUS (April 20 to May
20) Singles meet with m ar­
riage opportunities. Dealings
with friends from afar are
accented. Partners will be
playing a pivotal role in your
life in the next four weeks.
GEMINI (May 21 to June
20) Pleasurable plans could be
changed. You could become
upset with a child or a roman­
tic interest later in the day.
Benefits come through family.
CANCER (June 21 to July
22) Career interests are high­
lighted. The near future will
bring an emphasis on longrange financial planning, and
the investment picture looks
bright for you.
LEO (July 23 to Aug. 22)
An appliance could go on the
blink or some problem couid
arise in connection with your
family. Partners are on the
same wavelength. You might
begin a new, challenging pro­
ject.
VIRGO (Aug. 23 to Sept.
22) Making a good appearance
is important to you, but avoid
undue spending-in connection
with socializing. C hildren
profit from your advice.
'Creative work is favored.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22)
Beware dubious financial
propositions. You impress oth­
ers with what you have to say.
Writing tetters and creative
work are favored.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov

B o at

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

HELP WANTEDC H ILD C A R ^ _

RESTAURANTS/
BARS

H

SPORTS DELI

WAIT STAFF; immed. open­
ings, lunch & dinner shfts.
$2.13 + tips. Cashier also need­
ed. $6/hr. Sakana Sushi Bar &
Teppan. 5061 E. Elliot. 5980506

Now recruiting energetic people
to "cluck" around campus as
our chicken mascot. Apply at:
855 S. Rural Rd.

!• H w R

F a s h io n S q u a r e

BUSINESS
OPPORTUNm |S_

F O O D S Ig V IC I^

Classified Ad Order Form
N am e

H om e P h o n e

B u s in e s s P h o n e

A d d re s s

C ity , S ta te

Z ip

P le a s e p rin t o n e le tte r p e r b o x , le a v e a b la n k b o x b e tw e e n w o rd s.

Please be sure to check your ad. Make sure it reads exactly as you
wish it to appear in the State P ress, including punctuation. Please
check your ad the first day it appears-the liability of the State Press
shall not exceed the cost of the ad and credit may be given for the
first insertion only. Minor spelling errors do not qualify for make­
goods. No refunds will be given, but if you need to cancel your ad
a credit will be held on account for future advertising.

098
065
010
020
061
064
051
077
054
086

Adoption
Airplanes
Announcements
Apartments
Automobiles
Bicycles
Books
Business Opportunities
Computers
Free Lost/Pouhd

088
052
049
101
074

Fundraising
Furniture
Garage Sales
Health & Fitness
Heip Wanted-Child
Care
072 Help Wanted-Clerical
073 Help Wanted-Food
Service
070 Help Wanted-General

071
03 0
040
102
107
103
135

Help W anted-Sales
Homes for Rent
Home for Sale
Housecleaning
Instruction
Insurance
Internet-Related
Services
130 Internet URLs
075 Internships

f)
A
y

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

3

Commercial
1 day, $2.60 per line
2-4 days, $1.99 per line, p

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

056
076
015
120
050
045
06jQ
046
062
090

Jewelry
Job Opportunities
Legal Notices
Miscellaneous
Miscellaneous for Sale
Mobile Homes
Motorcycles
Moving & Storage
Music
Personals

084
110
097
047
.035
080
037
100
061
058

Pets
Photography
Pregnancy Counseling
Real Estate
Rental Sharing
Restaurants/Bars
Rooms for Rent
Services
Sports & Recreation
Tickets

031 Townhomes/Condos
for Rent
041 T o w n h o m e s /C o n d o s
fo r S o le

060
067
108
106

Transportation
Travel
Tutors
Typing/Word
Processing
115 W a n te d

Page 16

State P ress

M onday, N ovem ber 3 ,1 9 9 7

November Special

★ Fruit Smoothies, Fresh Squeezed Fruit Juice
★ Nutritional Supplements & Energy Bars
★ Bagel Sandwiches

SURF CITY SQUEEZE
Front Lobby of Student Recreation Complex
Mon - Fri.: 9am-9pm • Sat & Sun: 10am-8pm

"Why I love ASU"
A5U ESSAY CONTEST
CHOICE
Preferred at ASU

u è !.

NOW HIRING
H ousepersons
Bussérs

Servers
Banquet Set-up

N eed P /T or F/T work? We have the
jo b for you« Com e jo in our busy resort
w here w e offer a com petitive w age and
m any b en efits in clu d in g h ealth /d eU tai/life insu ran ce,
vacation/sick tim e, free em ployee m eal, free parking, uni­
form s provided, p lu s m uch m ore.

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

Accepting walk-in interviews
M on., Thes. & Fri. - 8:30-10:30am or 2-4pm
Please apply with Human Resources, 5001 N. Scottsdale Rd.

Now That M id T erms A re
O ver A nd Y ou Have A ll
T his Time O n Y our Hands,
C ome Hang O ut

«R* Jâaa/AdP

VMM at any
Einstein 8m * Bagels location until
11-2 3 4 7 Not valid with any other
offen. No reproductions. Cash
value 1/20ÜI of one cant 01997
QnsteinMoah Bagel Corp.

W ith The E instein B ros.

COFFEE
Regular

Tempe
Rnral & University
602-303-680«
McClintock 6 Guadalupe
602-777-2263

Phoenix
44th t Indian School
662-606-2022

48th St & Ray
602-705-5601
7th St 6 McDowell
662-262-4212
40th St t Thunderbird
602-786-8301
59th Ave 8t Thunderbird
662-547-8448

Scottsdale

Chandler

Scottsdale t Thomas
602-374-0808

Alma School t Ray
602-621-0203

f . Lloyd 6 Pima
662-314-7383

Glendale

Tatum i Shea
602-607-0822
Coming Soon:
Tempo »Rural & Ray

42nd Ave It Bell Rd
602-547-0959

Mesa
Main t Alma School
602-655-1233

(Specialty Coffee Extra)
% » & p a lS tiU i V alid a!any
Einstein Bios* Bagels location until
11-23-97 Not sMM with any other
offers. No reproductions. Cash
value l/20th of one cent. ©1997
Einstein/Noali Bagel Corp.