W o r l d / N a t io n Classified,. Comics. .... ; Crossword, Horoscopes. . Opnuon .. Police Repon S ports V eal a n d Co. b ig in P r e s id e n t J ia n g r etu r n s to C h in a , calls v is it a success Page 3 EXHIBITION SEASON P age 1 5 ©Copyright, StatePress, 1997. t«hpo, Arizona W ednesday, November s, An independent Morning Daily Voi. 82 No. 51 1997 Com m unity identity called key to activism Bird processing The conference will present four pan­ e lists w ith n atio n al rep u tatio n s on the The ASU justice studies department is topic o f political activism. Each panelist sponsoring a free conference geared toward will deliver a 20 to 30 minute speech fol­ educating the public on protest movements lowed by questions from the audience. based on identity. “People w ill take an understanding of T h e c o n fe re n c .e , title d “ E n g a g in g what inspires political activism based on Identities: R ace, G egder, Sexuality and id en tity ,” B ernstein said. “T hese issues S o c ia l M o v e m e n ts ,” w ill b e h e ld on effect everyone. We all have social identi­ Friday from 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. in the archi­ ties and w e’re all affected by the perception tecture building, room 60. It iS free and others have of us.” open to the public. ; - ' Bernstein said she decided to organize P articipants w ill exam ine identity in the conference because it tied in with her political activism issues such as gays and research looking at the political strategies of lesbians, AIDS treatment, gender and sexu­ gay and lesbian activist groups. She will be teaching a course on political activism in ality in religion and interracial marriage. 'T he goal of the conference is to get people the spring. “I hope this program increases an Ainderthinking about politics (and) political move­ standing of m ents and d iv e rs ity how issues o f id entity all jmive social identities and we*re a n d w hy i t ’s im por­ figure into ecMdby the perception others have ta n t to c o n te m p o ­ .mobilize on rary p o li­ the basis of tic s,” said id e n tity ,” M a r y a s s is ta n t ju s tic e s sso r B e r n s te in B e rn s te in , ¿aid. “ It assistant jus­ strengthens tice studies professor and organizer of the conference. “In community and gains power.” terms of the protest movements we’re cover­ • She said there are also lim itations to ing a wide range. We are covering some of the stressing identity in political movements, For example, members o f a gay and les­ most contemporary movements.” David Goldberg, director in the school of b ian g ro u p m ay have d iffe re n t ra c ia l justice studies, said this program is part of id entities, and this can cause problem s the department’s goakto increase diversity for a political agenda. “S o m etim es id e n titie s becom e awareness on campus. “The school o f justice studies is commit­ entrenched,” Bernstein said. “ (This confer­ ted to sponsoring a range o f events that ence will) increase the dialogue and under­ b rin g c u ltu ra l and d iv e rsity in sig h t to standing of what the ramifications are of participating in politics,” ASU.” he Said. : B y G inger S cott STate P ress Pat Shannahan/State Press Greg Plante, a senior civil engineering major, and his Blue and Gold Macaw read the opinion section of the State Press Tuesday afternoon w hile sitting on the steps on Hayden Lawn. Bone-weakening disease can strike all, experts warn and men should also be concerned. Marcia Pears, program nurse fo r the employee health A program offered by H ealth W atch, ASU em ploy­ program, said osteoporosis peaks around the age o f 30, ees* health program, will focus on the dangers o f osteo­ causing significant bone loss between the ages o f 30 and porosis today. 40. She said it is im portant for young wom en to take June NSsh, a Valley parish nurse, will define the dis- - measures to prevent the disease in later life. ease and the people at greatest risk during the program “It is really im portant that young women have a suffi­ in the M em orial Union Room 212 from noon to 1 p.m. cient am ount o f calcium ,” Fears said. “O steoporosis is O steo p o ro sis is a d isease that w eakens the bones, more common in women than heart Attacks, strokes and making them increasingly fragile and likely to break. breast cancer.” The disease generally affects women, but young adults Pears said m en develop osteo p o ro sis in th e ir 40s, B y G enoa S ib o i .d -C o h n ■State P ress . commonly from the use o f cortisone and steroids. “People tend to think m ore o f w om en because o f estrogen and their bones are 'more dense as a rule,” she said “But we begin to see it in men a little later in life.” On-campus screenings for osteoporosis will be done on Nov. 17 and 19 as well as Dec. 4 for a cost o f $25. Fears is hopeful that screenings w ill allow people with osteoporosis to overcome the disease. “Today there is treatm ent and two years ago there w a s n ’t , ” she sa id . “ W e h a v e fin a lly h a d a b re a k ­ through.” C on tagiou s work: Professor learning w hat creeps us ou t B y Stacy M ann State P ress Evil is contagious. At least. Dr. Carol N em eroff s research says so. The associate professor o f psychol­ ogy is studying the “magical law of conta­ gion” that makes people avoid things asso­ ciated with the disgusting. “If a perfectly sterile cockroach touched your orange ju ice, m ost people w ouldn’t want the juice,” said Nemeroff. “Even i f I poured that ju ice out and filled the glass with new juice, most people still wouldn’t want it.” The concept o f the cockroach’s negativi­ ty b ein g c o n ta g io u s is the fo cu s o f N em eroff s research. Although examples o f negative contagion are most common, she said positive contagion exists as well. P rin c e ss D ia n a ’s d re sse s, M o th er Teresa’s sweater and Jackie O ’s cigarette case all carry a positive contagion. Since the belongings were touched by positive peo­ ple, it is perceived that the goodness rubbed off, Nemeroff said Part o f N em eroff’s research included giving subjects a jacket to wear. Half o f the subjects were told the jacket was worn by a hero from the French Resistance and the other half were told it was worn by a con­ centration camp worker. “We used a stop watch to measure how long it took for people to take the jacket off after they were allowed to,” she said. Nem eroff said those who thought they were wearing the Nazi’s jacket were very uncomfortable and took it off quickly . In addition to inanimate objects being contagious, Nemeroff said people are asso­ ciated with contagion as well. T urn to C ontagious, page 2. S tate P ress Wednesday, November 5, 1997 Page 2 Contagious T oday C ontinued Campus dabs and organizations jnay submit foe MU. written entries to the State Press in the basement '.^■WoaainB’s of the Matthews Center. Requests will not be Group be held 5 jfcl». ia Room 331 of the Student taken over the phone or via t o . Deadline for requests is noon the day MU A B :O pinions F orum — ' A n tona before publication and entries will not. be accepted more than three working days before Secretary of State Betsy Bayless w illbe the featured guest speaker 12:40 p.m. in foe MU publication. Oily one entry or organization, a description of foe event, date, time and foe foil address of the location. All requests are subject to editing for content, «pace and clarity. Incomplete or illegible entries will be discarded. The Today Section is a daily calendar of events printed as a service to foe ASU commu­ nity. Requests are accepted on a first-come, first-served basis and are printed as space per­ mits. • Counselor Training C oder — Counseling for ASU students, friends end family is provided by graduate students in Payne Hail, room 402. For mere information or to set up an appointment, call 965-5067. • Political Education Coalition — Meeting will be held 8 p.m.-in foe McClintock Hall TV lounge. • Junior Inter-Fraternity Council — Weekly meeting will be held 3:15 p.m. in the Palo Verde Main cafeteria meeting room. • MUAB Comedy Committee — “Barren Mind Improv” will perform 12:15 p.m. in the MU Programming Lounge. • MUAB Comedy Committee — “Farce Side Comedy Hour” will be held 12:40 p.m. in foe MU ProgrammiagLounge. » Red, White and Blue at ASU — General meet­ ing will be held 2:45 p.m. in Room 204 of the MU. • AW ARE — D em onstration of Aromatherapy will be given 12:40 p.m. in foe Navajo Room of the MU. • Society of Physics Students — Lecture on foe future of particle physics, followed by a general meeting will be held 4:40 p.m. in PS F462. For more information, call 965-7784. Refreshments will be served. • College Republicans — General meeting will be held3:30p.m . in the Y um aR oom of from page 1. “It’s very hard for people to think that someone they love has AIDS or can infect them with AIDS,” N em eroff said. “They find it difficult to believe som eone they love can transmit something bad.” She added that the perception o f risk is based o f the same concept. People do not see their loved ones as contagious risks. Nemeroff said her contagion research is starting to become mainstream but still is relatively new. “When I would say, ‘magic law of conta­ -A held 7 30 p.m, m foe MU 0iieck foenfatpfer room assignment Q5 ‘Tntervwwiqg Skills” workshop will be held 5 p.m in Room 222 of foe MU, ■» Career Services — ‘‘Completing foe Pttes&fr workshop will be held 10 a m in Room C-363 of the Student Services Center. • Eckankar — Discussion: “How to survive spiritually in our times” will be held noon in the Graham Room of foe MU. • New Technology Association — Weekly meeting will be held 12:30 p m in Room 237 of the Computer Commons. • ASU Qenched Flower Faction—Ttoetiy read­ ing on existentialism and chocolate bunnies will be held 8:30 p.m. in the north side of the Life Sciences Tower. • MEChA — General meeting will be held 3:30 p.m. in El Zocalo. located in Hayden Hall. • 4X — Meeting will be held 6 p.m. in the American Indian Institute. : *Jem A O n A C o iB d l--S o d al atSpoits Rock Cafe, located on the comer of Mill Avenue and Southern, will be hekl 8:30 p.m. • MUAB C ulture and A rts Committee— Weekly meeting willbe held 3 p.m. in foe MUAB j offices conference room, located on the fond floor of the MU. » MUAB Culture and Arts Committee “Java Jam” coffeehouse event. Live music and food will be available 4:30 p m in foe Union Bakery and Cafe, located in the MU. • American Red Cross -r- Lifeguard instruc­ tor training classes start 6:30 p m Monday at the SRC. You must be at least 17 years of age with one year of lifeguard training experience. For more information, call Susan Robinson at 965-8902. gion,’ the word magic would tune people out,” Nem eroff said. “But I call it magic because these are the principles mat under­ lie a lot of magical practices and beliefs.” N em eroff added this m agical law is an o ld way o f thinking th at probably p ro ­ tected our ancestors from catching conta­ gious diseases. “There is physical and moral contagion,” N em eroff said. “B ut the boundaries are applied very loosely. People often think evil acts like a germ.” ---------------- THE---------------- State P ress ON THE http://news.vspa.asu.edu \ you V e no+ ^ e c y c / /^ ¿ecev se yO U K * ìO W x I n m m iM * OU C O U // yyOU V v A tF t M This holiday season, you need all the credit you can get. fw c n A » P II m . rr » > r n r ru n v I Wirwbàeóvet ] ■ foHMfof | e * c * it .%c ,%e u D e c . 2 9 . 1 9 9 7 th r o u g h J a n . 1 6. 1 9 9 8 E a rn th r e e c r e d its in th r e e w e e k s ! Campus Recycllrig Locations Language & Literature Bldg (SW corner of Tyler & Cady Mall) Life Science Center (A-Wing) (NE corner on Tyler Mall) Hayden Library (SE corner by traffic circle) Memorial Union Bldg (SE corner) Manzanita Hall (In front by sidewalk) Palo Verde East (NE corner) Parking Structure 6 (Bast end of parking area) Matthews Hall (NE corner across mall) -------------------------------------------- F e a t u r i n g ,. . .■— M U S 3 5 4 Elvis Presley DAH 10 0 Introduction to Dance DAH 3 0 0 Dance in Cinem a THE 3 0 0 Film: The Creative Process and Television M U S 3 5 4 Pop M usic and Rock TH P 312 Puppetry w ith Children Cholla Apartments (South side across alley) a m o n g m o r e th a n 5 0 c o m p r e s s e d c la s s e s Sonora Center (East side by stree t), Saguaro Hall (North side in parking lot) Ocotillo Hall For a complete list of courses and registration information, pick up a Winter Session brochure at any o f the following campus locations: Memorial Union Information Desk; Registrar’s Office (SSV); registration sites at BA 141, SS 104 and UASB 140; the ASU Bookstore; Hayden Library Help Desk; and Instructional Programs (Ritter B-132). (SE & SW corners by alley) Mariposa Hall (SW corner in parking lot by street) Register now through Dec. 19 Ritter R-132 o r965-9797 Hayden Hall (NW corner in alley) Agriculture Building (South side across alley) j t m A r iz o n a State U C am pus Recycling brought to you by your student government.. Visit the ASU recycling web page at www.vprc.asu.edu/asupc/recycie.htm n iv e r s it y Collage of Extended Education P art o f the A S U Extended Cam pus W o r l d / N a t io n State P ress Page 3 Wednesday, November 5, 1997 Chinese leader’s trip quells past U.S. woes B y C harles H utzler A sso cia ted P ress Kevork Djansezian/AP Photo Chinese President'Jiang Zemin and his wife Wang Yeping wave to greeters as they prepare to depart for China frodi Los Angeles Airport Monday, ending their eight-day visit to the United States. C lintons fast-track trade plan gets Crucial boost from Senate By S onya R oss A ssociated P ress W ASHINGTON — President C linton’s proposal for enhanced powers to negotiate trade agreements cleared a crucial Senate hurdle Tuesday as senators voted 69-31 to limit delaying tactics against it. The vote was nine more than the 60 .needed. Clinton said he appreciated the vote, and said it under­ scored his argument that extending his trade negotiating authority is necessary for upholding the United States’ standing among world nations. "An-America-lasf strategy is unacceptable,” Clinton told reporters in the White House Rose Garden. “If we fail to lead on trade, our influence will suffer in other areas.” At the same time, prospects for passage o f C linton’s “fast-track” trade authority this fall appeared to be gaining in the House as well. House M ajority Leader Dick Arm ey, R-Texas, told reporters its chances are improving in both parties. T uesday’s Senate vote minimizes, but does not elim ­ inate. delaying tactics that opponents can use against the measure. . And one leading critic, Sen. Byron Dorgan, D-N.D., vow ed to p ress the battle. “We intend to have a full debate,” he said. The Senate vote came after the adm inistration in an effort to woo wavering Democrats offered expanded envi­ ronmental and labor protections. Senate M inority Leader Tom Daschle, D -S.D., said Clinton’s proposed side agreements are “unprecedented .... substantial changes. And given its differences from past agreements, I think it merits broad bipartisan support.” Sen. Tom Harkin, D-Iowa, an opponent, said the admin­ istratio n ’s concessions do not go far enough. He said restrictions on child labor should be added as one die pri­ mary negotiating objectives. “If we can protect a song, we ought to be able to protect a child. If we can protect a semiconductor layout design, we can protect a child,” Harkin said. Daschle told reporters just hours before the Senate pro­ cedural vote that there are still undecided senators who could determine whether the bill passes. D asch le p ra is e d a n u m b e r o f C lin to n in itia tiv e s, including steps to boost agricultural exports, aim ed at securing votes. BEIJING — Jiang Zemin- grinned for the cam eras, basking one last time in the flattering press provided by C hina’s state media during his trip to the United States. Back in Beijing, with American protesters and con­ gressional critics left behind, Jiang could safely relish h is s u c c e s s fu l tu rn as a w o rld le a d e r c o u rte d by American business and accepted by President Clinton. But w ith the focus on form , not substance, luster from J ia n g ’s a ch iev em en t ab road is lik ely to fade. C hina’s most important U.S. mission since U.S.-China relations derailed during the 1989 Tiananm en Square crackdown merely papered over persistent divisions. “ W e w ill have 18 m onths to 2 years o f p o sitiv e developm ents in Chinese-U .S. relations,” said Ronald M o n taperto, a C hina sp e c ia list at N ational D efense University in W ashington. A fter that, he said, the sam e disputes over hum an rights,, trade and especially Taiw an w ill overtake the goodwill Jiang bought. On these issues, China made no concessions. Jiang refused to set free imprisoned political prison­ ers and appeared intractable about holding talks with the Dalai Lama, the exiled leader o f Chinese-held Tibet. B oth Were good-faith gestures sought by the C linton adm inistration. W h en a s k e d a t H a rv a rd U n iv e rs ity a b o u t th e T iananm en crackdow n, Jian g appeared to in d irectly acknowledge “m istakes” in the governm ent’s handling o f the protests. His foreign m inister soon set the record straight: The comment did not pertain to Tiananmen. V, A trade m ission Jiang dispatched ahead o f his trip bought U.S. goods, m ostly Boeing aircraft, w orth $4 billion — a light dent in C hina’s ballooning trade sur­ plus, projected to top $40 billion this year. B ritish au p a irs law yers ask ju d ge to overturn verdict or reduce charge -By Richard L orant A ssociated P ress ' . . X CAMBRIDGE, Mass. — Attorneys for a British àu pair convicted of murdering an infant in her care asked a judge today to take the unusual step of overturning or reducing the jury’s verdict or ordering a new trial. Much of the hearing focused on the defense’s appeal to reduce Louise W oodw ard’s m urder conviction to manslaughter — an option the defense had eliminated dur­ ing her trial, leaving the jury to consider only first- or sec­ ond-degree murder. The defense admitted that decision now “can be seen as a mistake.” Woodward, 19, was convicted Thursday of committing second-degree murder by shaking and slamming 8-monthold Matthew Eappen on Feb. 4. The prosecution argued that the defense was trying to have it both ways by its strategies of first rejecting manslaughter as a possibility and now asking the judge to consider it, and by insisting the baby’s fatal injury was pre-existing. “If it works, it’s brilliant,” prosecutor Martha Coakley said. "But if part of it doesn’t work... that whole house of cards falls.” Middlesex Superior Court Judge Hiller B. Zobel did not say when he would rule on the defense request. He did not say when he would rule, but said h e was considering releas­ ing it on the Internet by making it available to media and legal Web sites. Woodward’s parents sat in the front row of the courtroom wearing yellow ribbons symbolizing their demand their daugh­ ter be freed. Matthew’s mother also attended the hearing. Elaborating on written arguments submitted Monday, defen* attorney Barry Scheck began today by focusing on autopsy photos he said were unfairly introduced near the end of the trial by the prosecution — too late, he said, for the defense to question experts about them. He said the pictures clearly showed tissue growth around the perimeter of the injured area, which could indicate Matthew was injured before Feb. 4, die day Woodward called an emer­ gency number to say die baby was having trouble breathing. The child died five days later. “If we had had this photo from the very beginning, we would have been able to make a very important... point,” Scheck said. « He called it “unrefined and overwhelming scientific evidence.” But the judge interrupted him, saying it was the defense’s decision about what points to make or not to make. “I’m getting weary of your telling me how much this would have made a difference when you didn’t put it in,” Zobel said. “It’s inappropriate that you should now say, ‘Well, we decided not to put it in, but if we had put it in, this is what we would have 4one.’” Prosecutors maintained today that thé evidence support­ ed a second-degree murder conviction. “It is not an issue of second-guessing this jury, it is not an issue of being a 13th juror,” Coakley said. “The test is if justice may not have been done, if no reasonable person would have confidence in the verdict.” J o h n G iles/A P P hoto Barbara Chatterton, a friend o f convicted British au pair Louisa W oodward, crosses her fingers as she listens to televised court proceedings in Elton, England, Tuesday. In Cambridge, Mass., Judge Hiller Zobel announced that th e re . would be no im m ediate decision on defense motions to overturn W ooward’s conviction fo r the m urder of eightmonth-old Matthew Eappen- O p in io n S tate P ress Wednesday, November 5, 1997 Page 4 T u to r ia l flj Despite Chinas record» Jiang’s visit is good sign H e r e tu r n e d to h is h o m e la n d w ith « ' r e c e p tio n f it f o r a n a tio n a l h e ro . T h e re w e re fla g s w a v in g in th e w in d . T h e re w e re c h e e rs fro m h is fe llo w c o u n try m en . A n d a c lo u d o f in te r n a tio n a l te n s io n h a s s h r u n k — f o r th e tim e b e in g . C h i n e s e l e a d e r J i a n g Z e m in r e tu r n e d to B eijing T uesday after a trip to the U nited States. F o r n o w . it a p p e a rs J ia n g c a n s m ile a n d b r e a th e a s ig h o f re lie f. T h e m e d ia lo v e d h im . P r e s id e n t C lin to n lo v e d h im . A f te r r e la tio n s b e tw e e n th e U n ite d S ta te s a n d C h in a s tr a in e d in 1 9 8 9 d u r in g th é T ia n a n m e n S q u a re c ra c k d o w n , it s e e m s th in g s a r e te m p o ra rily s o o th e d o v e r. B u t h o w lo n g w ill it la s t? N o t f o r e v e r , a s m u c h a s w e ’d l i k e t o b e lie v e it w ill. S o m e c r i t i c s a lr e a d y h a v e s ta r te d c o u n tin g th e d a y s . “ W e w ill h a v e 18 m o n th s to 2 y e a r s o f p o s itiv e d e v e lo p m e n ts in C h in e s e - U ;S . r e la ­ tio n s ,” s a id R o n a ld M o n ta p e rto , a C h in a s p e c ia lis t a t N a tio n a l D e fe n s e U n iv e rs ity in W ash in g to n .* v * t »5 j l l S i Is s u e s o v e r h u m a n r ig h ts , tra d e a n d T a iw a n — is s u e s th a t C h in a w o u ld n o t b u d g e o n — a re lik e ly to ta r n is h th e l u s t e r o f J i a n g ’s v isiC in th e lo n g r u n . , T h e C h in e s e le a d e r re m a in e d s te a d f a s t in r e f u s in g to fre e im p r is o n e d p o litic a l prison-* e r s . H e w a f f le d o n p r o p o s e d ta lk s w ith th e D a la i L a m a , th e e x i l e d l e a d e r o f C h in e s e h e ld T ib e t, A t H a r v a r d U n iv e r s ity ,' J ia n g w a s a s k e d a b o u t th e T ia n a n m e n - c r a c k d o w n a n d a d m it­ t e d to “ m i s t a k e s ” i n th e w a y th e C h in e s e , g o v e r n m e n t h a n d le d th e p r o te s ts . A tr a d e m is s io n J ia n g d i s p a t c h e d a h e a d o f h is t r i p b o u g h t U .S . g o o d s , m o s tly B o e in g a ir c r a f t, w o r th $ 4 b illio n — a lig h t d e n t i n C h i n a ’s b a l l o o n i n g t r a d e su rp lu s * p r o je c te d to to p $ 4 0 b i l l i o n th is y e a r. J ia n g m a y c a ll h is v is it to th e U n ite d S ta le s a s u c c e s s , b u t th e s p e c tr e o f p a s t d if ­ f e r e n c e s s till lo o m . T h e r e a r e s ti l l a lo t o f is s u e s l e f t t o b e s e ttle d b e tw e e n C h in a a n d th e U n lte h S ta te s . B u t f o r n o w , b o th c o u n tr ie s a re r id ­ in g a tid e o f g o o d w ill th a t h a s n ’t b e e n s e e n ’ s in c e th e 1971k,; P o m p a n d c ir c u m s ta n c e a r e in o rd e r, T h e jg w o e s o f th e p a s t a r e s h o v e d a s id e f o r n o w . V; Goal-post m arch show s school spirit S ince a rriv in g in A rizo n a T /'E V IN as a first-y ear student nearly J V POLOW Y tw o -a n d -a -h a lf m o n th s ag o , Saturday night w as by far the Columnist h ig h lig h t o f m y s ta y . N o t only did o u r football team uproot and destroy the v is­ itin g C o u g a r s , b u t an e v e n g r e a te r p h e n o m e n o n occurred follow ing the gam e. As the scoreboard clock ticked down under a minute, chants o f ‘‘O verrated” ,/(referring to W ashington State’s high ranking) turned into louder calls o f “G oal post!” The first few brave souls jum ped from Their end zone seats right into the heart o f security as Kealy kneeled on the filial play o f the game. M asses forced the gate open (the gate w hich sep a­ r a te d th e s tu d e n t s e c tio n f r o m th e p la y in g f ie ld ) against the w ill o f three o r four security guards w ho e a rn e d th e ir n ig h t’s p a y . T h e g u a rd s m a n a g e d to close the gate once, b u t m ore eag er students pried it open once again and scattered about the field. It was pure “fandem onium .” H undreds ran around th e fie ld , e m b ra c in g e a c h O ther an d p a ttin g th o se players w ho had rem ain ed on the field to enjoy the festivities. A SU back J.R'. R edm ond w as boosted into the air and passed around like a teen crow d-surfing at a Pearl Jam concert. T h e m a jo rity o f th e s tu d e n ts on th e f ie ld th e n fo c u se d th e ir a tte n tio n on o n e g o a l p o st — at th e southern end zone o f the stadium . T en police officers sto o d flat-fo o ted on the g o a l lin e, b u t they w ere no m atch as students b litzed the p o st from all angles and soon began boosting one an o th er o n to it. It only took seven o r eight p a tro n s’ body w eight to m ak e th e g o a l p o st ^ o lla p s e a s th o u s a n d s o f fa n s stayed to w atch the po st-g am e celebration. I figured th at w as it. Y ou run around on the field lik e a c ra z e d an im a l fo r 15 m in u te s an d th e n te a r dow n the g o al post. A nd th a t’s it, rig h t? W rong. O n ce th e p o s t w as d o w n a n d fra g m e n te d in to a co u p le o f pieces, w e p ro ceed ed to carry th e yellow m o n ster th ro u g h th e stad iu m lobby, th e e n tire tim e chanting “A -S-U , A -S-U , A -S -U !” O nce the post w as on U n iv e rsity D riv e , e v e ry o n e k n ew w h ere it w as going and shouted it: to M ill A venue. I know this has happened before. I later heard the s a m e th in g h a p p e n e d la s t, y e a r w h e n w e u p s e t N ebraska. B ut Coming from a football team -lacking high school o f 40 0 students, there is rtothing reipotgly, co m p arab le to the ex cite m e n t w e fe lt w alk in g w ith the goal post; T h is m arch th ro u g h th e c ity o f T e m p e d e fin e d school spirit. Sure, som e pejo rativ e action cam e out o f th e m a tte r — sch o o l p ro p e rty w as d e stro y e d , a couple o f people m ay have been injured, traffic was stalled and signs and trees w ere broken. Y et, as h u n d red s o f us w alk ed w ith o u r v ic to ry “trophy,” there w as such an unbelièvable sense o f jo y an d p rid e a m o n g th e s tu d e n ts . It w a s n ’t a rio t o r protest, but a celebration. W e w ere taking the trophy to M ill to show case it, and eventually place it on the bed o f the Salt River. T he w alk unified so m any students and fans. The scene looked as though it w as a parade as onlookers stopped on th eir w alks to th e ir cars to see the g o al­ p o st c a rrie rs. O n M ill, p e o p le jo y o u s ly lo o k e d on from th eir (forcibly) stopped cars and m any extended th e ir h a n d s o u t o f th e ir w in d o w s as s tu d e n ts ran through the halted traffic. H u n d r e d s o f s tu d e n ts a n d fa n s w e re b r o u g h t to gether on Saturday night in an unforgettable ex p eri­ ence. It is d iffic u lt to feel a sen se o f sch o o l sp irit am ong a stu d e n t b o d y o f 4 0 ,0 0 0 -p lu s. B ut as h u n ­ dreds o f us m arched — chanting “A -S-U ” to the point w hen w e could no longer speak — w e all knew that w e are and alw ays w ill be true Sun D evils. Kevin Polow y is a freshm an studying journalism . RAY STERN, Editor PERCY EDNALINO JR., Managing Editor CARYL SUE MICAUZIO JENNIFER NETHERBY... CADONNA PEYTON ..... MATT MORGAN.............. JODI BAFUNDO............... PAT SHANNAHAN.......... RANDY JONES.... ............ ED ODEVEN....;...... ., DEANNA DARR ...........Night Editor .¿....¿.....City Editor ....Asst. City Editor . ...Opinion Editor ...News Editor ..¿.„..„.Photo Editor .....Sports Editor .Asst. Sports Editor ....Magazine Editor REPORTERS: Brian Anderson, Tim Baxter, Sharan K. Gill, Stacy Mann, Chris Passamano, Ginger Scott, Kara Shire, Genoa Sibold-Cohn, Tara Teichgraeber. SPORTS REPORTERS: Josh DeFamio, Lori Harp, Scott Lewis, Matt Paulson. COPY EDITORS: Christi Foist, Lorie Roberts. PHOTOGRAPHERS: Paul Besing, Jeremy Hein, Brad Lang, E.B. McGovern. COLUMNISTS: Brian Ary, Scott Bennett, Ross Eide, Aislinn Fafay, J.E. Hardee, Brian Policoff, Mark Pollock, George D. Rose Sr , Frank Sackton, Adam Schiffer. Joshua Solovskoy, Steve Stun, Matthias Waherscheidt, Angela Yeager. CARTOONISTS: Carrie L. Behrens; Todd Brenneman, Brian Fairrington, David Gould, Jonathan Inge PRODUCTION: Jeff Chua, Adrianna Garcia, Kai HaischRisley, Alyson Hurt, John Kestner, Eric Paulson, Wendy Luney, Sara Pike, Hub Zemke. SALES REPRESENTATIVES: Toby Brooks, Christy Camp, David Goodwin, Jonathan Negretti, Jess Rankin, Shane Siren, Kathy Welsh. C L A SSIFIED S: Kate Desio, Jeanette Ploiujn, Joy Thom pson. Unsigned editorials reflect the views of the editorial board. decided by a majority voted among its members. They do not reflect the opinion of the State Press staff as a whole. Board members include: RAY STERN PERCY EDNALINO JR. MATT MORGAN JODI BAFUNDO . .. V ,- Editor Managing Editor Opinion Editor News Editor The State Press is published Monday through Friday during the aca­ demic year, except holidays and exam periods, at Matthews Center, Room 15, Arizona State University, Tempe, Ariz. 85287-1502. We do not answer questions of a general nature. The Slate Press is die only newspaper exclusively published for and circulated on the ASU campus. The news and views published in this newspaper arc not necessarily those of the ASU administration, facul­ ty, staff or student body. State Press Phone N umbers Information.............. 965-7572 Newsroom.... .......... 965-2292 Magazine................. 965-1695 Advertising.............. 965-6555 Classifieds................ 965-6735 http;//news. vpsa. asu. edu _____________O STATE P ress p in io n Page 5 Wednesday, November 5,1997 Police use unreasonable force against celebrating students A fra n tic COTT m ob s to rm s BENNETT th ro u g h th e streets chanting, y e llin g , p a s ­ Columnist s io n a te ; th e police come with pepper spray; the fac­ tions clash violently. This is the classic struggle — individuals fighting against a re p re s s iv e S o c ia l m a c h in e , p o lic e attem pting to silence expression in the name of “maintaining public safety.’’ An old story, but with a new twist — it was in yo u r b ack y ard , w ith your very own Tempe Police Department at center Stage. “How could th at possibly have hap­ p en ed ?” you may ask. A nd you would h a v e a p o in t. T h is is T em p e — n o t University o f C alifornia at Berkeley or Birmingham, Ala. People here are gener­ ally about as lively and politically aware as mold. There is one thing, however, that can incite a powerful response in Tempe and on ASU.’s cam p u s:... Football. And so it was, fittingly, after a foot­ ball game that police clashed with a fran­ tic mob. The story goes like this; It was Saturday night, and ASU had S L etters to the ju s t beaten W ashington State 44-31. It w as a big v icto ry , and the crow d was electrified. (Perhaps a little too excited. It w asn’t exactly Nebraska. But I digress.) My friend and I, never content to stand on the sidelines o f life, rushed down onto the field to join the rapidly swelling crowd. Inevitably, the goal post began totter­ ing lik e a sa p lin g in a stro n g b reeze. S u d d e n ly , it w as d o w n , and we w ere flo w in g w ith the c ro w d , h a u lin g the pieces out o f the stadium like Rom ans looting a fallen village. The mass o f maroon and gold cascad­ ed out o f the stadium and onto the streets ch an tin g , scream in g and y e llin g som e extremely derogatory things about UofA that decency prevents me from repeating. Others strolling from the stadium looked on with am usem ent, w ith subtle sm iles on th e ir faces, p ro b ab ly rem em b erin g their own days o f college stupidity. It was a good moment. Then the shouting began. “Stop now! Put it down! Stop!” I looked up to see a Tempe police officer straining against the force of the crowd. He began to spray people in the face w ith (I a ssu m e ) p e p p e r s p ra y . N o t b ecause they attack ed him o r in su lted E d it o r him or even moved toward him. The stu­ d en ts did n o t p rovoke the attack . The officer apparently felt that his duty to the community was to spray excited college students in the eyes with an extraordinar­ ily painful substance. T h at’s w hat we pay taxes for, right? Terrorizing unarmed students? Renegade police officers with John Wayne complexes? I don’t think so. T his is 1997. D id our country learn nothing from TV coverage o f civil-rights dem onstrations, when police turned fire hoses and dogs on peaceful protesters? Must our country live in a constant state o f war with the people assigned to pro­ tect us? W hen are we going to grow up? Was the crowd controlled by emotion? Yes. Is d rag g in g a m assive m etal goal post through a city a safety hazard? Yes. Should the students have given a little more thought to w hat they were doing? Y es. W as the p o lic e o ffic e r w rong to p e p p e r-s p ra y . e x c ite d s tu d e n ts ? Absolutely. ' The crow d began to clo se in around th e o ffic e r. B o ttle s an d in s u lts w ere tossed at him. Before the situation com ­ pletely fell apart though, another officer ran in and dragged him from the circle. for ASU, and yet some felt the need to savor it by going postal on an expensive piece o f University property. I don’t even think they would celebrate like this in Tucson. For this level-headed ASU fan, there is nothing more sickening. Sadly, the tearing down o f goal posts has becom e an acceptable outlet for what some feel is a show o f school spirit. While it would be great if this boisterous faction o f the Sun Devil crowd chose to do something original with their time, it just appears that the mob is satisfied with continuing this hackneyed tradition. However, while once it may have seemed innovative and exciting, it is now ju st a lame, overdone act that only wastes some University money. And in this partic­ ular instance, it is even m ore w orthless. Som e think trashing the field has its place in Sun Devil Stadium. I, for one, have had enough o f it. J ason V . Z u ffranieri S en ior C hem ical E n gin eerin g an d M ath em atics v ia e-m ail W in didn’t warrant goal-post celebration built a nationally reputable program. With this status, victo­ A fter attending A SU ’s football game this weekend against W ashington State, I feel I must comment on yet another goal-post destruction incident by overzealous ries will come. Perhaps you should take a lesson from our coach and begin to win with class. Lou Holtz used to tell ASU fans. The game I saw on Saturday was a game between two his Notre Dame players that when they reached the end zone, they should act like they had been there before. We good football teams, with the favorite proving that they deserved to be favored. However, I did not see a victory so monumental as to warrant a bunch o f drunken idiots ing stock o f college football fans everywhere. storming the field and tearing down the goal posts. Sun Devil fans: In case you missed it, Bruce Snyder has should take this same advice before we become the laugh­ Peter Gentry Senior Supply Chain M anagem ent Column about Pat Robertson is on target Bravo to thoughtful Steve Stem and his (OcL 27 ) c o m umn “Pat Robertson, Christian Coalition threaten indiW d itfe to to e ri, Stein makes us aware of the danger of government taking away "choke” and intmding into (he lives ofwomen. His humor makes points: “Pat and his Coalition Jove gays so much that they want to protect them from sinning.” That’s a laugh! | Beware o f the person who “wants to save u s from ourselves.” Robertson wants to take over the Republican* Party, along w ith h is “C hristian C oalition.” That is enough to make one think about living in Costa Rica, where they have national health insurance for all and no - .,-2— -,— ------------- i ---------- - Scott Bennett is a sophomore studying journalism and can be reached at columnist @asu.edu. E-MAIL THE EDITOR: JU ZlM O @ IM A Pl.A SU .ED U Post-game ‘ritual5 doesn’t suit Sun Devils As a new PR poster proclaim s, real Devils wear gold. I’d like to add that real Devils also respect ASU and its property, and real Devils don’t feel the selfish need to glean "some personal “glory” from a Sun D evil victory by storm ing the field and running off with a piece o f it. The so-called fan on the cover o f the Nov. 3 State Press fu lfills none o f th ese th ree c rite ria and is not a real Devil, but an impostor. H e is not alone. Apparently, Frank Kush Field at Sun Devil Stadium has become the home for such jokers and their stupid goal-post ritual. Though I vehemently feel the w hole idea is w orthless, F v e reluctantly com e to accept the m otives behind the post-game on-field “cele­ brations” after both the Nebraska shut-out and P ac-10clinching win over Cal. And at least beer sales can be blam ed for the hooliganism after the C ardinals’ longaw aited victory over Dallas. But W ashington State? In a game in which the Sun Devils were favored? This game clinched nothing more than a winning record The rest o f the march was peaceful, with more Tempe police actually clearing the w ay to the S alt R iv er, w here the goal post was unceremoniously dumped. Why didn’t that happen at the begin­ ning? It would have prevertted a horribly ugly and dangerous incident. Nothing can be done to keep the goal posts embedded in Frank Kush field after a big win. The police should recognize that and clear the route to the Salt River in order to prevent injuries. That would be an easy solution, and it would preserve the police’s image with the community. V iolence is absolutely unacceptable, and we cannot afford to look the other way simply because it was a police offi­ cer. ASU and the city o f Tempe deserve an apology. One John Wayne can trample on all of our rights. W e cannot allow that to hap­ pen. Call the Tem pe police and express y o u r an g er. L et them know th at basic human rights are not options. We must say something, or it will only happen again. army. You see guns only tn b arn s an d-m U m teH .... have strong gun control and not mind control, like Pat Robertson would like to have in the United States; Stein is right in warning u s o f the dangers o f drift­ ing tow ard theocracy. W e m ust keep tfan separation o f church and state a strong and firm part o f our dem oc­ racy. W e see dangers o f it with an “Ambassador*’ to the “Vatican.” H e re 's to S tela and fo Rte State Press for articulating th e dangers o f dem agogues lik e Pat Robertson. D r. R oger W . A xford ' -.''Em eritus Professor ;. A du lt .Bdaearion S e c u rity egos m u d d le e ffe c tiv e c ro w d c o n tro l I had just gotten home from a wonderful football game where we saw another exciting Sun Devi) victory. 1 should have been in a great mood, but instead I had a sick feeling in my stomach thanks to the security guards who were in charge of crowd control after the game. They should be em barrassed. They should also know this editorial is being written by an objective student who sat calmly in the stands while the ugly events transpired. Before students began gathering in front of the gates to rush the field. I watched a man — a very large man — prepare himself to hurt the very crowd he was there to protect He went as far as to dare people to climb over the fence and face his tremendous manliness (using some vety eloquent language I might add). I could see in his eyes that he was hoping the situa­ tion would get out o f hand so that he could showcase his mammoth crowd-controlling abilities. Well, when the inevitable occurred (students shoving open the gates to rush the field), Mr. Mammoth Crowd Control got his big opportunity. Instead o f using some common sense and evaluating the situation at hand, many o f the security guards' egos got in the way, and they began using some very danger­ ous techniques to stop the crowd from entering the field. W hether the fans should have rushed the field is not the point. The point is the security guards should do whatever is best to control the crowd —- not injure them! If this means letting some people hop a fence (and not get squished on it), then so be it. 1 don’t know all the injuries that were suffered, but one event I did witness was absolutely wrung. | | Tw o older pairons were trying to exit die stadium and got caught up in die melee. Thanks to the security guanfeifi^erally throwing rowdy farts off back into did crowd w^lslam m ing a gate shut that had been jarred open, the tWo senior citizens 'gel bodyslarruned and injured. Aside from the physical injury, ... M The security stuff should feel fortunate that no one A f t k ille d as a r e s u lt o f th e m liv in g o u t th e ir tíS S m m control plan. We pay you to create the safest environdwstt possible.under tense, conditions. ^ ‘MiSaSáét much more Concerned about having your manliness (or lack thereof) challenged** 1 John Kearney ■ H H P '; Page 6 Sta t e P ress Wednesday, November 5, 1997 ABOR grants President Coor pay raise; begins Jan. 1 By T ara T eichgraeber State P ress More pennies for the pocket are headed the president’s way. The Arizona Board o f Regents voted unanimously last week to give ASU President I attic Coor a raise. Coor’s salary will increase to $195,000. The increase actually began October 1. N e w U o fA President P eter L ikens also w ill receive $195,000 each year, while NAÜ President Clara Lovett receives $162,084. “Salary is set on a basis of the size of the university,” said Tony Seese-Bieda, ABOR spokesman. “University presidents receive salary increases first when all university employees get a raise and second when presidents’ contracts are renewed.” It is the governor-appointed board that hires and fires uni­ versity presidents, reviews their performance bi-annually and before contract renewal, Seese-Bieda said. University presidents also receive housing and automobile allowances. “The idea behind housing allowances is as community and campus leaders, presidents are expected to host a number o f social functions that cause wear and tear on their home,” said Seese-Bieda, who was unable to disclose the exact amount of the allowance. Similarly, car allowances recognize the tremendous amount of surface travel university presidents do related to their posi­ tions, he said. Former D E A agent to discuss governm ent s role in drugs By Kara S h ire State P ress , Former Drug Enforcement Agent Celerino Castillo ill will be speaking about the U.S. government’s involvement in the domestic illegal drug trade in a free lecture at 5:30 p m. today in the Business Building C-Wing, room 216. The lecture, titled "Powder bums. Drug Wars, Cocaine, Contras and Shadow Governm ent,” is sponsored by the Associated Students o f ASU and the Coalition for Justice and Peace. “1 don’t know if it’s an important topic, but I think it’s important to know how the government does play a role in bringing drugs to the United States,” said Cynthia McVay, campus events director for ASASU. Laro Nicol, a representative for the Coalition for Justice and Peace, said he chose Castillo to speak because o f his own experiences with the U.S. government. “ I spent eight years in the U.S. M arines during the 1980’s,” Nicol said. “Basically, I was very disillusioned by what 1 saw. I didn’t necessarily believe the uniform I was wearing was serving the right thirtg,” Aromatherapy seminar provides lunch-tim e relaxation break B y Kara S hire State P ress Learn how to use natural botanical essences to relax and rejuvenate at an aromatherapy seminar this afternoon. The sem inar will be from 12:40 p.m. to 1:30 p.m. in the Memorial Union Navajo room and is sponsored by the Association o f W omen’ s Active Return to Education. “W e’re g o in g to h av e fu n , b a s ic a lly ,” said A nn Chatfield, president o f AWARE, “(Janet Mayo is) going to bring in a bunch of essential oils, and we’re just going to pass them around and enjoy ourselves.” Mayo, owner o f the Herb Stop, 414 S. Mill Ave., said FOREIGN LANGUAGE D I C T I O N A R I ES & RE F E R E N C E The only thing missing is a soundtrack. BO O K S Fiction Art A lo t m o re th a n ju s t textb o o k s! O B E IS am EHM 9 6 6 -6 2 2 6 704 s - C o lle g e University she plans to give a basic introduction to aromatherapy. “I’ll give them oils for stress, o f course,” Mayo said, laughing. “W e ’re ju s t g o in g to sit aro u n d and relax and feel like w e’re going to be transported to anoth­ er w orld — at least during our lunch hour,” Chatfield said. • Poetry • Interviews HAYDEN'S FERRY R EV I E W. N e w Issu e O n S ale N ow ! The State Press is l o ü r h p n | qualified ! students tè work days and h i§ É tf ^ H ie State Press production d é p a r ta n t. 1 ASSIST MEDICAL RESEARCH You can earn up to $ 4 0 0 by participating in a medical research study at MDS Harris. If you are in good medical condition and meet the criteria below, call us at 2 54 -P A Y S to find out more. ■ ■ ■ ■ men 19 to 50 years old smokers and nonsmokers availability: two weekend stays QuarkXPress experience is required and must be familiar ñwitliM áCinfpéÉ % Stop By the State Press offices In the basement of Matthews Center to pick up an application today or call the production department at 965-2097 for more information. Harris testing pays. Call 254-PAYS today! ÉSSiïY Bfc P A R T OF THE CURE ISS MDS HARRIS 4639 S. 36th St., Phoenix - * 4 * ■* • • » • f « %* I • » 4 a at brought cralh to ■ , i f K S p o n so re d f im & j | ’*■** i Coalkioigfor Justice reets o f the Ü.S. ami f J H ftv ■ **IkisteessBuildiiie ( f t out o f Ulop 'afrjpase in 0 SÉÉvi C M officials U I p s t ic a l support I I H N dy. 5 pw O l l - (m itra s i ' • m Wednesday: Jr about Contra Dfl% in 1985 andtÉ)8 6 . sent cablegy ^ t o a sln g to n i % "Mama Knows Best" University Dr. Nov. 12 n oon. G ood lu ck! Drug Enforcement C o m e E xperience T he M am a's Tradition o n U n iv e rs ity ( W A V C O O L , A C TT U UA A LLLLY Y .) m w > . CALZONE! 1 b lo c k E a s t o f M ill A ve f U : " K IL L E R " $10 Minimum Delivery id E x won’t ship cocaifflp he U .S. governm ent wiJU WEDNESDAY LUNCH SPECIAL 11AM-2PM- was no one titfening? ^ ^ Y oiIT Student G overnm ent if I H r a t th a t w a tc h e s 9 0 2 1 0 ? 2 8 . W h a t s o ro rity i s m o s t lik e ly to w a tc h th e f ra 2 9 C la s s m o s t lik e d to b e c lo s e d o u r s s orc rAonnsstru tru c to r? 3 3 . F a v o rite p ro fe sso ■ P ag e 9 Wednesday," November 5,1997 S t a t e P ress Church shunned for welcoming gays in o n , c a r e e r w lt li n At Wells Fargo, we’ve always set our sights on providing excellent customer support to meet our customer s evolving needs. Vital to our commitment are dedicated employees who work behind the scenes in our Tcmpe Operations Center. This 24 hour a day» seven day a week 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 ate a must to encode and balance transactions. Salary incentives averaging $11-$14 per hour available. Tuition Reimbursement O ur outstanding program will impress anyone looking to further their education! Wells Fargo offers comprehensive benefits for employees working more than 17*5 hours weekly and one of the top benefits packages in the business. Tcmpe Operations Center opportunities are open-ended and regularly exceed scheduled times- Candidates must be able to work overtime as needed. Employment applications are available at your local Wells Fargo branch* Once youve compfeted an application, please send to: W d b Fargo» Employment» 100 W. W uhington-M AC 4101-007, Attn: MG, Phoenix» AZ 85003« For more information, please call (602) 378-1529* For details on other available opportunities, please call (602) 378-1185 EEO/m/f/d/v. by THOMAS JOSEPH DOWN 1 1mitations 2 Lets up 3 Like the Ninja Turtles 4 Ordinal ending 5Cinch 6 Cherry .center 7 Deadly 8 0 ld cold spell 9 Joined forces 11 Assad, e.g. 14 Edison’s home ACROSS 1 Notoriety 5 Bowling problem 10 Neighbors 12 Sister's daughter 13 “Where’ve You Been" singer 14 Greek vowel 16 Agent 17 Prosciutto, •« 18 Mail, as an entry 20 Wise one 21 Shoplift 22 Begged 23 Battery end 25 Heir's concern 28 Party drink 31 Radiate 32 Houston team 34 fitting 35 Skill 36 Actress Gardner 37 Drew Carey’s costar 40 J.R.’s mother 41 Manicure targets 42 Cans for 43 E l—. Texas 1 3 2 ' 10 V d■ * s a 3 3 N 1 V NI 3 i 1 1 3 N N 1 X: A H X V X V■ 1 b V ■ i d V N 3 b 1 S VI i 0 N n d § 1 *1 1 M 3 a 0 NV ■ ■ 1 1 Y 3 1 s■ 3 1 d N 1a N 3 S 0 V S V X 3 V H d 3 b 3 J. i V W A H X V X S X n 9 V 0 3 1N 3 w V d 11 d S a 3 in V 3 1 5 ■ 9 17 J ■ i 19 2, « 8 b' ■7 12 ■ 14 m • 29 Brain protectors 30 Rough shacks 33 Authority 35 Naval answers 38 Secreted 39 Siesta 19 Gave out hands 20 Used up 24 Warren’s Ishtar' costar 25Sap 26 Stab 27 Miniature 13 18 requirements of heterosexual couples.” The Germantown church has served as a refu g e fo r hom osexuals fo r a decade. Joe M iller, w ho grew up a Mennonite, joined because he heard the congregation accepted homosexuals and he wanted to return to the religious environment he left as a teen-ager. “I learned a long time ago growing up as a Mennonite that I could either be a Mennonite or I could either be gay, but that I damn well couldn’t be both,” Miller said. “But this church accepted me for who I was and that’s why I came here.” ■:■ ■ ■ . ■ ■ ■« The acceptance is growing and with it the debate, spreading to conferences in Indiana, K ansas, M innesota and Iowa. “All o f this is the result o f a long process and dialogue,” Lapp said. “It’s the m ood o f our society, the way in which the issue is headlined. It’s in the public consciousness. Many more peo­ ple are becoming aware of it because homosexuals are more active and out­ spoken about their rights.” 0 S s 1 A 3 V A sO H "V 15 ence. “I t h u rts,” said the 5 7 -y ear-o ld Lichty . “This is my church of birth, my church o f choice. But the church for a long time has been a follower of the general culture’s fear of sexuality and this just plays into it.” The M ennonite C hurch’s policy, passed in 1987, allows congregations to accept only celibate homosexuals, said Jim Lapp, conference pastor for the regional conference. “T he G erm antow n ch u rch has received people into membership who are living in covenanted relationships, and that became a point of disagreement with the m em bership o f our confer­ ence,” Lapp said Sunday. Congregants, gay and straight, con­ sider the policy hypocritical. “Sure, we could have one of those situations where the homosexuals could come but never tell — and we would never ask or be open about it,” said George Hatzfeld, a member who is a heterosexual. “Sure, we could ju s t assum e that they’re celibate. But the problem is w e’d never m ake those STATE P r e s s O N LIN E — h ttp ://n ew s.v p sa .a su .ed u W E L L S FA R G O CRO SSW O RD PH ILA D ELPH IA (A P) — Tony C hiango w as dying o f AIDS in C alifornia when his sister told him about the G erm antow n M ennonite Church’s unconditional acceptance of homosexuals. “The C atholic Church was never there for him when he was dying in the ‘8 0 s,” h is sister, A ngel, told the Mennonite congregation. “He wanted to be a part of the unconditional love. And after he joined this church, his spirit grew as his body failed.” That unconditional love has had con­ sequences. The congregation, the oldest M ennonite C hurch in the country, learned two weeks ago that delegates voted 178-40 to expel it from the regional conference beginning next year. The congregation will ho longer be able to vote on the critical issues of faith m and practice that affect the 50 congrega­ tions in southeastern Pennsylvania. The pastor, Richard Lichty, will be stripped o f his credentials. W hile he will remain pastor for three years, he will not be recognized by the confer- 24 26 25 31 34 37 27 ° 29 » j 1 32 _ 1 5 ■ 38 30 1 33 ■ * 41 40 42 ■ DAILY CRYPTOQUOTES — Here's h o w t o w ork it: A X Y D LB A A X R isLONGFELLOW O ne letter stands for another. In this sam ple A is used for th e three L's, X for th e tw o O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, th e length an d form ation o f th e words are all hints. Each day th e code letters are different CRYPTOQUOTE 11-11 YLI V P KG LIXJ Q PW Qp Y L 1 YLQP W Y L 1 U VJZI X K XJ F F VJP Q P W Q Z YLXP SKVSE P V Y LI X J Q P W Q Y . — Z V OJ S I O P E P V U P Y e s t e r d a y ' s C r y p t o q u o t e : A.. M OTHER IS A M OTHER STILL, TH E HOLIEST T H IN G ALIVE.— SAMUEL COLERIDGE 0 1997 by King Features Syndicate, Inc. 1290 N. SCOTTSDALE RD. NEXT T O A S -IS F A S H IO N S • 8 2 9 -8 6 1 7 Page_ 10 _ Wednesday, November 5,1997 State P Tell tie what you -think 8c you could win a h u g e assortm ent of from local businesses. HERE’S HOW IT WORKS: Five lucky people will win fab-o prizes from dozens of choice businesses! Grab a few friends and answer the questions or do it on your own...it’s that simple. Drop off your entry to the State Press in the plaid box outside of room 47 in the basement of Matthews Center or E-mail your answers to ASUChoice@asu.edu by Wed., Nov. 12 noon. Good luck! A ll answers w ill be published in the special ASU CHOICE edition of the State Press on Nov. 19. Questions? Call Jackie Eldridge 965-6555. 1 . 2 . 3. 4. 5. 6 . 7. 8 . 9. 10 Best place to sleep on campus:----Best place to watch TV on campus: Favorite ASU football player: --------w inners w ill be picked! Best time to go to the SRC: Best place on campus for romance: Favorite place to study on cam pus:-------— v .. . . ; Professor most likely to have a hidden tattoo or body piercing: Easiest class you ever took at ASU:------- — .------- — — — Hardest class you ever took at ASU:-----' ■■■'... . Best class you ever took at ASU:: ' t t r p a rt to p fe rc e : Best way to drive your roommate insane:— 13. Best line to get more cash from the parents: 14. Best couple on campus:— ------- i-------------15. Favorite ASU event: — -----------tt--------------16. Favorite ASU employee:«—«--------------— 17. Best excuse to miss a class:— -----------— 18. Best excuse to get an override:-------- -----19. Best pick-up line you’ve heard on campus: 2 0 . Best time to paint the A: 2 1 . Best place to work on campus: 2 2 . Person with the most tattoos:— 23, Boxers or briefs?2 4 . What band would you like to see at ASU?. Best place to study:----------- ---------------- ^ Best vanity plate: 1 2 , 1"■!■■■■ Great chance o f winning! What sorority is most likely to watch the frat that watches 90210? Class most liked to be closed out: | | | ----- -------- — ----- I-------Best bathroom graffiti on campus: — _ —— ---- ------ — Slowest elevator on campus:.— — — — ------ ----— W in great Best place for a cup of coffee on campus:«— — — prizes! Favorite professor/instructor?------- -,y-; • ; — - éÊ&ÊÊÊÊÉÉ, WÊSÎËàk.,, All answers w ill be published in the State Press “ ASU CHOICE” edition on November 19. Preferred at ASU S WINNERS w ill be picked! The gifts you can win include: tehirte, a cool “Chevy Chaee Show” jacket, the new Stones CD, hats, reed gift certificates, $50 stare gift certificates, & so much mere. ASU CHOICE is "the best ef ASU” issue and the gifts are just as i choice! YOUR NAME: YOUR PHONE: State P ress Preferred at ASU ress State P ress Wednesday, November 5, 1997 D U S T IN H O F F M A N P a g e 11 Freeze frame JO H N TR A V O LTA ONE MAN WILL MAKE A MISTAKE. THE OTHER WILL MAKE IT A SPECTACLE. www.M ibmovies.com/M ADCITY NOVEMBER E.B. M c G o v e rn /S ta te Press Christine Tgssone, a junior studying theater, talks with a friend between classes in front of the Nelson Fine Arts Center Tuesday. saesï ^tortini Ranch » 1— 11111 D oK t/S T lC RO W S 1-20 O N MAIN F L O O R RO W S 1-20 B Y STA GE Ä W; Tliurs« T h e C h a d w ic k s R o c k Lo b ste r HZZ Izz M on. Carvin Jones 80’s Retro The ...inside Martini Ranch SPO RTSBAR mài T IC K E T NCAA FOOTBALL EVERY SATURDA Y AT 9:00AM N F L F O O T B A L L E V E R Y S U N D A Y A T tO A M 13 TV’S • lO F T BIG SCREEN TV M O N D A Y N IG H T F O O T B A L L A T S :3 0 P M 144 E.W ASHINGTON, PHOENIX 3H54*,4 4 4 4 ’■ —— a—Pf - ™ b v i * d l AMERICAN m J f- - m CVDRPCC V $ 1 D r a f t s • $5 P i t c h e r s Catch ASU vs. Stanford, -this Saturday ® . TB. Ü FREEÇNsUVERY A s A lw a y s ... D o n ’t F o r g e t ... $1 D o m e s t ic D ra fts b e fo re 9 pm 7 2 9 5 E. S tetson D r., S c o ttsd ale 9 7 0 -0 5 0 0 S tate P ress Wednesday, November 5, 1997 P a g« 1 2 Prosecutors to pursue death penalty in bounty hunter case B y M att K elley A ssociated P ress PHOENIX — Prosecutors said Tuesday they plan to seek the death penalty against two men accused of killing a couple during a bogus bounty hunt. Deputy Maricopa County Attorney William Clayton told a judge he w ould ask for the death penalty if M ichael Sanders and David Brackney are convicted o f first-degree murder. Sanders and Brackney are among five men charged in the Aug. 31 shooting deaths of Christopher Foote, 25, and Spring Wright, 19. Both police reports and defense lawyers have said that Sanders and Brackney shot the couple to death after Foote fired on a group of men breaking down his bedroom door. Sanders and Brackney were both wounded in the gunfight, but they survived because they were wearing bulletproof vests. Authorities say the men claimed to be searching for a California bail jum per to conceal their plans for robbery w hen they broke into the co u p le’s'h o m e. B rackney’s lawyers insist their client believed he was on a legitimate bounty hunt. Sanders’ lawyer, Yancey Gamer, told Maricopa County Student loan fraud a matter o f knowledge B y L aurie A sseo A ssociated P ress W A SH IN G T O N — P ro secu to rs need not prove that people charged w ith m isusing federally guaranteed student loan money meant to defraud the government, the Supreme Court ruled today, r I t’s enough to show that d efen ­ d an ts knew w hat they w ere doing w hen loans that sh o u ld have been returned to the government were not, the justices’ unanimous ruling said. The decision clears the way for an In d ian a m an to be p ro se c u te d for allegedly orderin g em ployees at a technical school not to return unused student loan money to banks that pro­ vided the loans. G a rrit B ates h ad a rg u e d th a t charges against him should be dis­ m issed because prosecutors did not a c c u se h im o f h a v in g fra u d u le n t intent. “The government need not charge or prove that Bates aimed to injure or defraud anyone,” Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg wrote for the court. T h e law m ak in g it a felo n y to owners, prosecutors said. Bates was charged in Septem ber “k now ingly and w illfu lly ” m isuse student loan funds contains no lan­ 1994 w ith 12 counts o f know ingly guage requiring such proof, she said. misapplying guaranteed student loan The law was revised in 1992 to create money during 1990. a separate crime o f failing to refund A federal judge in South Bend dis­ guaranteed student loan money. missed the charges. Prosecutors did Starting in 1986. Bates worked for n o t a c c u se him o f in te n d in g to Education America, which operated defraud the government, and frauduvocational and technical schools in . lent intent is an essential element of Indiana and Wisconsin. He was chief such a crime, the court said. f in a n c ia l o ffic e r fo r one o f the T he 7th U .S . C irc u it C o u rt o f s c h o o ls. A cm e In s titu te o f Appeals reinstated the charges, say­ Technology in South Bend. ing prosecutors need not prove some­ T h e sch o o l re c e iv e d fe d e ra lly one meant to defraud the government. guaranteed student loan m oney on Today, the Supreme Court agreed. behalf of some of its students. When The law does not criminalize inno­ students receiving such funds drop cent, but unwise, m isuse o f money, out, schools are required to return the m oney to th e ban k th at m ade the Ginsburg wrote. The law “catches only the trans­ loan. gressor who intentionally exercises Prosecutors say Acme began hav­ unauthorized dominion over federally ing financial problems during the late 1980s, and B ates w as a ccu sed o f in sured student loan funds fo r his te llin g e m p lo y e e s n o t to re tu rn ow n benefit o r for the benefit o f a unused student loan money. Instead, third party,” she said. T he case is B ates vs. U .S ., 96he gave priority to paying fees and salaries to Education America and its 7185. Superior Court Judge Gregory Martin that neither he nor Brackney’s lawyers had been notified of the plans to seek the death penalty . Noting that two defense lawyers are usually required in death penalty cases, Garner said he would have to decide “whether to remain as first chair or move to second chair” if the death penalty is involved. Three other men are also charged with first-degree mur­ der in the case: B rack n ey ’s son, M atthew B rackney; Sanders’ brother-in-law, Brian Robbins; and Ron Timms. Clayton told Martin prosecutors planned to seek the death penalty only against Sanders and David Brackney. SPECIAL STUDENT FARES Round trip from Phoenix 438 IONDON FRANKFURT .........498 ¿48 AMSTERDAM MAircm ¿48 ATHENS............. . ___ 730 MUNICH...............___ .498 ... ,...S14 GUATEMALA MILAN................ ..... .588 ZURICH............. ....... 498 ....... 498 PABI4 ....... MANCHESTER............. 438 HAMBURG 498 BOMF... .........5M VIENNA..................... .540 DUSSELDORF.............. .498 COSTA RICA......... BARCELONA....... ..... .498 CANCUN....... . .........395 O ther Cities Available MILL AVENUE TRAVEL 9 6 6 -6 3 0 0 D is c o u n ts A ls o A v a ila b le T o F a c u lty & S ta ff R e striction s A p p ly . S u b je ct lo A v a ila b ility . Memorial Union Activities Board V CULTURE&ARTS -t * ^ W ! l W II WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 5,1991 N O W H IR IN G H o u sep erso n s B u ssers N e e d P /T o r F /T w o r k ? W e h a v e th e j o b fo r y o u . C o m e j o in o u r b u sy r e so r t w h e r e w e o f fe r a c o m p e titiv e w a g e a n d m a n y b e n e f its in c lu d in g h e a lt h /d e n t a l/life in s u r a n c e v a c a tio n /sic k tirtfe, fr e e e m p lo y e e m e a l, fr e e p a r k in g , u n i­ fo r m s p r o v id e d , p lu s m u c h m o re . A ccep tin g w alk -in in terview s M on ., T hes. & F ri. - 8:30-1 0 :3 0 a m o r 2 -4p m P lease ap p ly w ith H u m an R esou rces, 5001 N . S co ttsd a le R d. (2 £D)The Greater Phoenix Career Fair ' A tte n d in g C o m p a n ie s ... 7-Eleven • ADT Security Services, Inc. • Aetna Retirement Services • AMF Bowling Centers • Arbonne International, Inc. • Arizona DESJob Service • Arizona Pennysaver • EMPLOY America • Enterprise Rent-A-Car • Famous Footwear • Greater Phoenix Urban League • Manpower • Mastering Computers • Mutual of Omaha • OFFICETEAM • PrideStaff • Robert Halt^Accountemps • Sears Termite and Pfest Control • Staffing Edge • State Farm Insurance • The Prudential Insurance Company of America • The Vanguard Group • TRC Staffing Services • Volt Services Group • Wells Fargo Bank • And More... P o s it io n s A v a ila b le ... * Entry to Senior Level • Administrative Personnel • Customer Service • Data Entry Personnel • Information Technology Professionals « Insurance Agents • Managers « Receptionists • Sales • Word & Data Processing Personnel • And More... Thursday, November 6 F r e e P r o f e s s io n a l S e m in a r s ... 9 : 3 0 - 1 2 : 3 0 & 1 : 3 0 -4 : 3 0 9:15 “Job Search Tactics For T he 21 st Century” Early Bird! Tempe Mission Palms Hotel by Paul Wolinsky, CPA; Robert Half/Accountemps 6 0 East 5th St. 10:00 “How To Utilize A Staffing S ervice To Find \tour Career Path” from H 0 to Superstition freeway (60), by Larry Scott; Volt Services Group then N. on AMIA«e. to 5th SI. 10:45 “Networking Your Why l o AJob ” by Robin Bumgarner; OFFICETEAM 11:30 “Are You Looking For A Job?... Or D o You Want To D esign Your Life?” Co-Sponsored by by Linda Cruikshank; Arbonne international, Inc. Greater Phoenix 2 :3 0 “Are You Looking For A Job?,.. Or D o \b u Want To D esign Your Life?” Urjban League by Linda Cruikshank; Arbonne International, Inc. s Sponsored by Æ C F G - P: 402 697.9503 • F: 402.697.9616 • resumes@cfg-inc.com • WWW.cfg-inc.com Business Dress Required • Diversity Fair * Bring Resumes! • Can’t Attend? Fax or e-mail your resume! from 4:30-6:00pm ® UNION BAKERYAND CAFE featuring HERRi LESIMHIE In v ita tio n t o a p p ly fo r S t a t e P r e s s E d it o r s h ip T he ASU S tu d en t P u b licatio n s Advisory B oard is n o w solicitin g ap p licatio n s fo r th e State P ress ed ito rsh ip fo r th e S pring Sem ester 1998. Applicants for the position of editor: must be a full-time student at ASU in good standing (not on academic or disciplinary probation); must have a cumulative grade index of 2.50 or better; must have served two semesters on the staff of the State P ress; must have completed a minimum of 15 hours of journalism courses including news writing, reporting, editing and journalism law; must not graduate prior to the completion of the term of appointment. Applicants must also: » submit at least two letters of recommendation from university faculty members and/or professional journalists; list on the application form the titles of all journalism courses completed and the grades earned in those courses; submit at least two examples of a news story, feature story, or editorial written for the State Press or another newspaper; and describe on the application form the functions and responsibilities of previous positions held on the staff of the State P ress or other newspapers. Applicants must pick up application forms at the State Press office, Matthews Center north basement. The completed forms must be typewritten. The deadline for receipt of applications will be noon, Friday, November 14,1997. Director, Student Publications Matthews Center, Room 133 Sta te P ress Page 13 Wednesday, November 5, 1997 Weight gain during adulthood linked to breast cancer B y B renda C . C olem an A ssociated P ress CH ICA G O — A study o f m ore than 95,000 nurses provides w hat may be the strongest evidence yet that , women who put on a lot of weight during adulthood raise their risk o f breast cancer substantially. Researchers said the reason is that body fat increases the amount of estrogen in the bloodstream. And estrogen is thought to promote breast tumors. Thè study was reported in W ednesday’s issue o f The Journal o f the American Medical Association, Women who were not taking estrogen after menopause increased their risk o f breast cancer with every pound they gained after âge 18. Among these women, those who put on at least 45 pounds were twice as likely to develop spreading breast cancer as women whose weight changed less than five ¡pounds. P revious studies have linked adult w eight gain to breast cancer. But these were much smaller studies that looked back at participants’ health habits instead o f fol­ lowing the women over several years. Also, the previous studies did not explore the separate contributions o f w eight gain and the use o f estrogen, which has been linked to breast cancer, both in the new Study and in some other research. “A fter menopause, blood estrogen is derived largely from body fat, so the estrogen level is increased with obesity and weight gain,” said the lead author of the new study, Dr. Z h iping H uang o f the H arvard S chool o f Public Health. “So you expect that obesity and weight gain increase postmenopausal breast cancer.” The study tracked 95,256 nurses, ages 30 to 55, for 16 years ending in 1992. During that period, 2,517 cases of sp re a d in g b re a st c a n c e r w ere fo u n d , 1,000 in p r e ­ m e n o p a u sa l w om en an d 1‘,517 in p o s tm e n o p a u s a l women. "Why I love ASU" MU ESSAY CONTEST CHOICE P referred at A$U Gooi u ctò Love ASU? Then w rite an essay and tell us why. If our judges like your essay, you could win a $200 g ift certificate to the ASU Bookstore! Grab your keyboard and enter! Entries are due by noon on W ed., Nov. 12. Drop entries at the State Press in room 47 o f M atthews Center. Please subm it on disk or typed. Include your nam e and phone num ber. W inning entries w ill be published in the special State Press issue, ASU CHOICE on Nov. 19. O verall, 33 p ercen t o f .the postm enopausal Cancer resulted from weight gain, estrogen use or interaction of th e tw o , H u an g sa id . W e ig h t g ain a lo n e p ro b a b ly accounted for 16 percent, and estrogen use alone for 5 percent, she said. The 33 percent estimate “is both sobering and encour­ aging: sobering because this is a large percentage and encouraging because both o f these exposures are modifi­ able in many women,” two experts, Jennifer L. Kelsey of Stanford U niversity School o f M edicine and Dr. John Baron o f Dartmouth Medical School, said in an accompa­ nying editorial. H uang said the fin d in g s do not m ean th at w om en should forgo estrogen, which other studies indicate can have other important benefits, such as reducing the risk of heart disease, broken bones and colon cancer. “They should consult their physicians and consider their overall risk profile,” Huang said. 'n s < T T 7 f SZfisSOK to ■U f t e z iv 'J State P r e ss : o k is i n (itt* fitAdi. w«*f advxt«. Johannesburg $673 B angkok $ 4 0 9 Sydney $454 S an 3os« $ 2 5 0 The only free thing at ASU. Comici ÌTrmel ^ .J CUE: Cmdl m IMtnatim f Educatimi Eidiugt 130 E. University Drive, Suite A Tempe (602) 966-3544 JK ---------- B25 EAST APACHE G o t som e t i l i n g you w ant t o g e t o f f y o u r c h e s t? S ee y o u r A S A S U s tu d e n t g o v e rn m e n t a n d f in d o u t îr w e c a n h e lp . W i n f r e e fo o d w h i l e y o u ’r e a t i t . W e re m akin g it easy to voice your opinion and m eet the stu d en ts w ho represent y o u . lie M .U . F o u n ta in , 12:00 noon. W in certifica tes to B oston M a rk e t in our Student Government tree ra ffle . See y o u there. GUMBY’S PIZZA DRUNKEN STUPOR GUMBVS GONE CRAZY 14” LARGE CHEESE PIZZA AND 14" LARGE POKEY STIX JUST XL f 16**) CHEESE PIZZA for $ 4 .9 9 $ 9 .9 9 afforDOUBLES 2PIZZASWITH2TOPPINGS 2 SMALL.... $7.99 2 Medium....$9.99 2 LARGE.,_SI 1.99 2 XL116"!.. $12.99 2 GIANT......SI7.99 1 BONUS BUYS I w/ any purchase 10" STIX,.......$2.99 10 WINGS......S3.99 I 12” STIX... ....$3.99 I 14’ STIX.......44.99 H I I 4 PEPPR0LLS..S3.0O | iz z a www.tfambyspizza.com 921-FAST 921-3278 HOURS Sun-Thurs I la.m.-2:30a.m. Fri-Sun 1Ia.m.-3:30a.m. WEACCEPT MC. VISA DISCOVERANDPERSONALCHECKS ONDELIVERYWITHPROPER 1.0. CAMPUS SPECIAL 20” GIANT CHEESE PIZZA FOR $ 7 .9 9 Valid only on ASUcampus SS.99Off C M M I Cr ea te yo u r OWN SPECIAL . 12’ 2 ITEMPIZZA I2~ P0«£VSTIX. 12WINCS. IPEPP nousosi pm rersi orcoke $9.99 $ 13.99 CHOOSE 2 FOR CHOOSE 3 FOR V£S YOUCANCHOOSETHESMC ITEMS I C o m ic s Page 14 Wednesday, November 5, 1997 T rials & T r ib u la tio n s St a t e P By Jo nathan I nge Snacks ress By C arrie L Behrens THB HARP M V . A cro ss th e H all AS Toó H ave, à IAAY X A U T o in ^ ALAO Toy Th a t TO O \_ K V t \ K Voy/, W E TEST By G entry Sm it h T R A V E L K T k jn : 0V 6R . r .«w R .tS A 'b'O at 'V TO GRAB W ot r* \. ANP A N K L fc S . wrWWRAW. 0 J r IT , to y 1 , , , ~ . SToP W oT V ltU , To P K N Y IN G , fc v fe w SA V t CAW N ow . o; g J l \ j j > oui 1 r * ------- i \ i B a d H a ik u -------- 1 i r î ; By C harles W esley H E Y / to o u i.c s y o u TU X ) S H U .T - T H E HELL FOURH FREE NIGHTS a w a ii *-4S 3 ( « H C L U O t» GOO T oy VT. d% - i T R A itS U K T t o u : X Gv y S f .....— W H 6W BW T (— e=^ — » op T tJ-7 M ^p- J Í A \ Took VP , 0 \ fe ie P U o D fc P T H \V I K o c£x. 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S po r ts State P ress Wednesday, November 5, 1997 Page_15_ V eal c o n sist e n c y Words can’t describe guard’s play at ASU B y M att P aulson State P ress Nearly every name in the book has been used to describe him. Positive, consistent, inspirational, deadly and hard working are just a few. And while ASU senior guard Jeremy Veal said he appreci­ ates all the flattering compliments, there is only one adjective he wishes to have synonymous with his name. “I just want to be know as winner,” Veal said. With all the he has accomplished in his three seasons at ASU, this request would seem easy enough to accommodate. The 6-foot-3 native of San Dimas, Calif, is arguably one o f the Pac-10's five best players. He is considered the 33rd-best hoopster in the nation by basketball guru Dick Vitale. The Sporting News has ranked him among the country’s top-10 pre­ miere shooting guards. Teammate Ahlon Lewis said three main factors have been responsible for many of Veal’s accolades. “He’s so consistent at everything he does,” the senior point guard said. “He’s consistent at working hard during and after practice. He’s consistent at being a leader. He has his own style. He’s smooth like Jo^Q ^paw fl^W totaalJikeasleeping tiger. (As a delendei^ytSu abn’t want to wake fajita' do, it’s bad ngjp ffle’s consistent, smooth and deadly.’ Veal vpitf a first team AU-Pac-10 member after a stellar 1 9 9 ^ ^ S n ^ a ig n in which he was third in three-point percentiicct 44.3>. fourth is f i f t h i n n ^kR (4.2) tenth iflg jg jP ffro w p e rc e n tag e ( 7 7 .4 ) .^ ^ "t r vi n Knight (the Cleveland Cavaliers 1997’ ( pick), Veal was the only player in the conference to Rhe top-10 in these four categories. ' He was also only the fourth Pac- lQer since 1983 to rank in the top five in both scoring ami assists in the same season. The other three to achieve this — Damon Stoudamire (1994) Terrell Brandon (1991) and Gary Payton (1989 and 1990) — have all gone on to illustrious NBA careers. ^ Veal \yas a member o f 1994-95 Sun Devil tgam whtoh reached the Sweet Sixteen round of the NCAA Tournament and completed a 24-6 record ASU vs. California All-Stars Tonight @ 7:00 University Activity Center \ P at S hann aha n/S tata Press jjeremy Veal leads the Sun DevHs into their first game of the season tonight at 7 in an exhibition tilt with the i at the University Activity Center. Interim! Don Newman said Veal has been even better that he i “He’s a leader arid he’s got a great work ethic,” Newman said >ying him everyday. I knew the kid could play anywhere or . He’s got a great deal of pride about his. guys doingthiswil He’s aiming for a big time senior year.” Forward__Micl . Batiste added that Veal’s effort has fSIfjm ^ essed him the most « a r e a lly is the hardest worker on the team. | S H m last year with all the ups and downs we JpacB he worked hard and kept his head on jjrs tra g h t,” Batiste said. “This year he’s workj j f 'ng ¡pud and trying to keep everybody on the ¿rsam « rack . That’s what I like about him.” r T h«e is one factor, however, that Veal thinks couldfirevent him from wearing the “winner” title. In tyjPpast two seasons, ASU has complied an atro­ cious 2 Jp 6 overall and 8-28 Pac-10 mark.. Last season (10-20, 2po) marked the first time since 1970 that the Sun Devils fadiB to eclipse the 11-win mark. ASU also finished last in thjrPae-10 for the first time in 18 years of affiliation. V ^irand the Sun Devils’ first opportunity to turn around their losing status of the past two seasons comes tonight against the California All-Stars. The two squads will jump it up at 7 p.m. in the University Activity Center. ASU will be without the services of guards Reggie Hester and Eddie House, who ate serving University suspensions for off the court violations of the ASU Student Code o f Conduct. That means only nine players will suit up, six scholarship players and three walk-ons. Newman^aid it should make for an interesting evening, “You’re going to see some walk-on guys get minutes they never thought they ’d get upon being a student at ASU,” he said. “We’ve put in a lot of our offense, what we’re going to use to this point for non-conference and some of our defenses. Now that we’ve gotten through that learning process, the talent has started to take over. I think we’ll be OK. While a win would be a great way to start off the season, Batiste said that’s not the team’s most important goal. “It’s just an exhibition game. I’m not worried about winning or loosing,” he said. “I’m worried about if we can run the offense and defense right. Just see how everybody Can play. See how everybody’s experience from last year carries over to this year, Just go out there and play hard.” Ice D evils trek east for long road swing B y M att P aulson State P ress Ä fS ft B ra d La ng/State Press Senior defensem an M ike B radstock, seen here in a game against Life College, w ill be looking to guide the 10th-ranked Ice Devils to an upset victory against No, 3 Penn State tonight in State College, P a. Although odds makers won’t be on their side this week, the No. 10 ASU Ice Devils aré hoping history is, when they embark on their longest road trip of the year. The Ice Devils begin a five-day, th re e -g a m e E ast C o ast ad v en tu re tonight ágainst Penn State. They hook up w ith 6th -ra n k e d D elaw are on Friday, and then wrap up the distant haul with a Saturday faceoff versus No. 15 Navy. ASU is 2-2 after the first month of c o m p e titio n , b u t c e n te r S teve Hammett said it’s a disappointing .500 record. “W e’re kind o f u p set a fte r o u r shaky start,” the 5-foot-8 senior said. “ I th in k the team w ill suck it up, though, and pull together.” A S U ’s tw o lo sse s have com e against unranked Colorado State and Division II Life College. Forward Jeff Kennedy coincided with Hammett saying the team hasn’t played up to its ow n expectations. However, he added it’s still early in the season. “E veryone is pretty o p tim istic,” Kennedy said. “We (still) fell that we can play with anyone in the country with our talent.” : Last season the Ice Devils were in a similar situation with a 2- 2-1 record after the month of October. They then proceeded to go on a November tear, winning all seven games. K ennedy said the m ost d ifficu lt part o f repeating this feat will come at 7:30 tonight in State College, Pa. “The biggest challenge will defi­ nitely be Penn State, who obviously is one o f the better teams in country,” the junior said. “They’re always in the top five, but w e’re excited about the challenge. “Everyone is ju st thinking about Penn State. If we can beat them, it will put our name where we want it and us where we want to be. It will set the tone for the whole trip.” The N ittany Lions (3-0) are cur­ re n tly N o. 3 in th e A m erican Collegiate Hockey Association poll, but could easily move up to the No. 1 spot when the new rankings come out this week. Penn State will be coming into the game on a high after its domi­ nating 6-4 H allow een victory over top-rated Ohio. Last season, the Nittany Lions fin­ ished with a 26-9 record, including two wins over the Ice Devils in the Valley. Forward Shawn Reid said he’s hop­ ing for a little revenge. “ I ’m p sy c h e d ,” R eid said. “ We haven’t really played a good team yet. W e’re looking pretty good. Penn State is a very disciplined team. We should do well if they run the same system as they did last year.” This will be the first competition for ASU since Oct. 23. Kennedy said the week-and-a-half sabbatical has been exactly what the Ice Devils needed “I think (the layoff) has been good for us because some guys have been sick and injured,” he said. “A couple defensem en have been out with bad knees. W e’ve been able to re-group and it has given us a chance to heal up.” W here the P uck B ounces •The Ice Devils’ last game resulted in a 7-2 victory over the St. Louis Billikens. In that game, defenseman Keith McElroy narrowly missed a hat trick twice. He ended the evening with two goals and an assist. •The Nittany Lions return only 12 o f their 30 letterman from last season. Two o f the returnees, though, were second-team ACHA A ll-A m ericans last year, -one was a third-team mem­ ber and one was an honorable mention selection. P a g e 16 Wednesday, November 5, 1997 Sta te P ress D iscip lin e, habits key football team s turnaround By E d O déven State P ress While many fans may consider that the No. 15 Sun Devils’ turnaround began in the lopsided victory over the USC Trojans on O ct 11, ASU head coach Bruce Snyder has a different opinion. He said it all started before foe Washington game— a week earlier, “1 base almost everything on practice habits and number of distractions off the field,” Snyder said. “Those are foe two things that tell you whether your team is right. Whether their mind is right. Whether the off switch is off or n o t or o n .... “Since prior to foe Washington game. It was during foe Washington week exactly when our off-the-field distractions went to almost zero.” Sun Devil senior strong safety Damien Richardson agreed that the team’s cohesion did not come instantly. “It takes a While sometimes for things to come together. I think what made a difference was having things keep going,” he said. “There’s no rookies right now. We are all Veterans right now. The guys got eight games under their belt. We’ve got to come out playing like veterans.” Which is what it takes to consistently win on the road. ASU’s next test comes on Saturday at Cal. * S weet home C alifornia Senior outside linebacker Pat Tillman made a triumphant return (rip home to the Bay Area on Oct. 18 by collecting a team-high 11 tackles, forcing a fumble and snatching his third interception of foe season in ASU’s 31-14 rout of Stanford. Now it’s sophomore comerback J'Juan Cherry’s turn. The 1995 graduate of Berkeley High School will be playing in his first-ever collegiate contest in Berkeley, Calif. He’s thrilled. “I’ve been looking forward to this game ever since I Was like in 1lfo grade,” Cherry said. “ It’s going to be all out right here. All balls out.” He also expects to make his family proud. “I expect to show up real big,” Cherry said. “Just play ball. Do what I do best, and show off a little bit for them.” • Who can blame him? My whole family’s there,” Cherry said with a smile. “That’s where I’m from. I’ll probably be expecting a big crowd. Right now, my daddy called me and said he got a list of 25 people that's coining.” That’s not all. “They still have to do my mother’s list (and) some of my friends,” he said. “I might havea lot of people there. (Ks) a Jot ¡¡¡S « B ra d Lang/S tate Press Senior defensive end Hamilton Mee, shown sacking W ashington State quarterback Ryan Leaf last Saturday, and thé rest of the Sun Devils defense hope to pester Cal QB Justin Vedder just as much when ÂSU travels to Cal this wèékend. of motivation. (But) I won’t let them distract me by any means, but give me an extra push because they’ll be there.” S mith sidelined ASU redshiit freshman left tackle Marvel Smith status for Saturday’s game is doubtful. The 6-foot-6, 315-pounder suffered a sprained left ankle in the second quarter o f the Sun Devils’ 44-31 victory over Washington State Saturday. He did not return to foe lineup in foe second half and was replaced by junior Troy Davis. Smith was unable to participate in running drills on either Sunday or Tuesday. “I don’t think he’s going to be ready,” Snyder said after Tuesday’s practice. “He might. I’m not very optimistic (that Smith will play).” ■ To prepare for Smith’s absence, Snyder has promoted Davis to the No. 1 unit during practice. Redshiit freshman right guard Victor Leyva also practiced at left tackle and is the emergency backup if Davis starts and gets injured. Tobin goes with yanked Snake not Graham By J osh D eFamio State P ress vious stint. “We’ve got to get him in there and For foe head coach of a 2-7 team, foe see how much he can pick up,” Tobin Cardinals’ Vince Tobin sure is finding said. “The first thing Ron has to do is ways to keep this season interesting. show he can leam our offense. I know Ron from reputation, but the m ain For the fourth consecutive week, Tobin used his Tuesday press confer­ thing is he has been here, and he’s been ence to announce his ’decision on a start­ productive here.” W hile with the Cardinals, Moore ing quarterback. A nd fo r th e th ird c o n se c u tiv e became only the fifth NFL rookie to week, that decision was Jake “The rush fra four TDs in one game when he Snake? Plummer. scampered into the end zone four times “Jake is getting better and better foe versus die Rams on Dec. 5,1993. more he plays,” Tobin said. “We feel W a s F r a n k ju s t b e in g like he’s foe way to go.” F rank ? Tobin chose Plum m er over Kent T hird -y ear w ide receiv er F ran k Graham, despite foe fact that Tobin had Sanders created som e w aves after pulled Plum m er in favor o f Graham Sunday’s win when he suggested that during S u nday’s co n test again st the C ardinals could win th eir next Philadelphia. G raham en tered with seven games and possibly qualify for Arizona trailing 21-17, and scored two foe playoffs. touchdowns himself in a 3J-21 win. But does Vince Tobin share the same Tobin stressed that tie did not want belief? each c o n fe ren ce to b eco m e an ‘That’s the objective,” Tobin said. “I announcem ent o f w ho his starting haven’t gone into any ball game I didn’t quarterback would be for the upcom­ expect to win. I expect to beat Dallas, ing game. and if we beat Dallas I expect to beat “The rally reason that there’s been a die Giants foe next week.” week-to-week (decision) this time was To put Sanders’ prediction in per­ because of foe circumstances of the last spective, consider this. The last time ball game,” he said. “Kent did come and foe Cardinals won eight consecutive we won the football game with him at games was 1948, one year before they quarterback. I don’t anticipate coming moved from Chicago to St. Louis, and in here every week and having a press 40 y ears b efo re th ey m oved to conference about w ho’s going to be Cardinals wideout Kevin Williams will ones again be catching Arizona. Jake Plummer's passes next week against Dallas. quarterback any more.” G ood karma Tobin did not rule out replacing Stupid stat of the year: Since foe beginning of foe 1996 season, the Graham with Plummer if the rookie struggles, but added that he would Cardinals are 9-16. But they are 5-0 in games the day after ASU fans like to avoid a quarterback shuffle. “I liked Kent coming in off the bench last week,” Tobin said. “I storm the field. Last season, ASU fans took to the field after victories over Nebraska thought he gave us a spark when we needed it, we’ve always got that option. But (starting Plummer) is foe way we’re going to do it, and I on Sept.21, over USC on October 12, over California on Nov. 9, and over Arizona on Nov. 23. The Cardinals downed the Saints 28*14 on think that it’s best for our football team.” Plummer showed improvement versus the Eagles, his second profes­ Sept 22, downed Tampa Bay 13-9 on O ct 13, beat Washington 37-34 sional start. He threw only one interception in three quarters, compared last Nov. 10, and defeated Philadelphia 36-30 on Nov, 24. And after fans tore down foe goalposts following ASU’s 44-31 to four (ticks in his first start, Oct. 26 versus Tennessee. win over Washington State Saturday night, foe Cardinals beat foe M oore help is on the way — maybe On Monday, the Cardinals signed ex-St. Louis Rams running back Eagles 31-21. So, what does it all mean? Probably nothing. But ASU’s second Ronald Moore, who led the Cardinals in rushing in 1993 and 1994. biggest upset in the last two seasons, a 23-12 victory over tire Miami Moore was released by the Rams last week, and Tobin picked him, partly because Moore had been successful with the Cardinals in his pre­ Hurricanes, came one week after Cardinal fans stormed the field fol­ lowing a 25-22 overtime win against the Dallas Cowboys. c Sun Devil Sports Quiz ??????????????????? W o w y o u r frie n d s . T e s t y o u r know ledge o f obscure ASU sports trivia. The first person w ho correctly answers all 10 w ill g et to have their football picks included in the State Press Sports Picks on Friday. E-mait you r answers to ponyboy@asu.edu (m u s t b e re c e iv e d b y 9 p .m . Wednesday} 1. W hat is th e m ost points an . ASU men's .basketball team has scored in a loss? 2 . W ho was ASU's first All-American in m en's tennis? W hat year? 3. How many players have donned No. 16 for the ASU football team? 4 . W ho was th e first player ever signed to play wom en's soccer at ASU? 5 . How many games did four-year tetter winner Alyssa Johnson play in during her ASU softball career? 6. W ho was ASU's only all-around cham pion in wom en's gymnastics ever7 7 W hat have been ail the names of alt o f ASU's football stadiums7 8 W ho is the all-tim e killer in ASU wom en's volleyball history7 9 N am e the tw o ASU baseball players w ho w ent directly to the M ajor Leagues from the Sun Devils. 10. W ho won, when and w hat was the score o f the first ASU/UofA football gam e (including all versions o f ASU, such as Norm al School, etc ) 7 C l a s s if ie d s S tate P ress Wednesday, November 5,1997 Notice to our readers: Before responding to any advertisement requesting money be sent or invested, you may wish to investigate the company and offer. The State Press cannotassume responsibility for the validity Of the offers advertised in our classified section. For more information and assistance regarding. the investigation of an advertisement, please contact the Better Business Bureau at 264-1721. More T riv ia ..". W ilb u r was the Older o fth e W right brothers. ANNOUNCEMENTS ANNOUNCEMENTS ESSA Y C O N TEST THE FENCING Club invites fencers of all skill levels. Equip­ ment provided. Practice 7;30pm TTh, 1:30 Sat @ SRC. Small Gym Co. C all Ryan @ 7849013 "Why I love A$U"v W rite an essay & tell us why. If our judges like your essay, you could win a $200 gift certificate to the ASU Bookstore! Grab your keyboard and enter! En­ tries are due by noon on Wed., Nov. 12. Submit entry to:ILove ASU@asu.edu or drop disk or typwritten entry at the State Press in room 47 of Mat­ thew s. Center: Include your flame & phone number. Win­ ning entries will be published in the. special State Press issue. ASU Choice on No\v 19. HELP W ANTEDGENERAL APARTMENTS SALES ASSOCIATES NEEDED TO W NHO M ES/ C O N D O S FOR RENT 3BR/2BA, UNIV Ranch $925/mo. very nice, Call Jeff 893-1651 APARTMENTS 1214 E. ORANGE, Marianna Apts, lbd & studios. $50 o f f . move-in w/ad. 966-8597: EL DIABLO APTS: NE comer Apache & McClintock, Tempe., Quiet luxury living, lbd $500, 2bd $590-$630 921 -0699 BIKE TO ASU from Papago Pk. condo. 2bd/1+ ba, new interior $675,488-5755/910-2783 ;CLOSE TO ASU 3bd 21>a, w/d, frig, Papago Pk condos, 2 story, $ 1000/mo: Mary. Drake 961-5800 NEAR ASU, 5th St:/ Priest. 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Depend­ able, cust; oriented, ability to work alone w/ little direction. Horticultural exp. pref. Com­ puter exp. essential. $7+/hr doe. Contact by phone 8308000 or fax 833-5705, Green­ field Citrus Nursery,. 2558 E. Leghi Rd., Mésa, 85213 . CA LLERS 13 YR. iOLD Co; needs people tò call our customers. $8/hr. + bonus 10 mini from ASU,. evening work. 894-0770 d a y s in n hiring desk clerks, van drivers, & maintenance help. All .shifts, great pay & benefits. Apply at 3333 E Van Buren DELI HIRING counter help & sandwich m akers. M-F days. Phx7 Tempe border. 921-7827 EARN EXTRA $$$ doing what you already do. Contacts need­ ed in India. Brett 407-5949 TRAVEL Discount travel: HELP W ANTEDGENERAL AVAILABLE NOW Surf City Squeeze on Mill in Center point is looking for a ju ice bar, - manager; 4045hrs/wk>: salary DOE. & edu­ cation. Please contact our cor­ porate office: P: 921-1616. F:921-1621; M O > } p NO EXPERIENCt NECESSARY WiU.trâ4jn - Flexible stfuedufç $5.50 to $7.50/hr P/T and füîî'tîfné positions available: Assembly positions avail. O pen from $-6 M-F Call Rob at 967-4224 FU N P E O P LE Wanted: Outgoing, energetic appointment setters for Univer­ sal Portraits, $7- 12/hr. Call Adam at 777-1054. GYMNASTICS TEACHER and/or PE teacher. Enthusiastic, fun coach for 3-12 yr olds. Exp. pref. $7.50-$9.00/hr. ; 955r7805. 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._ Cameiback Rd. HELP W ANTEDGENERAL HELP W ANTEDGENERAL LENSCRAFTERS AT new Ari­ zona Mills location, now hiring p/t associates. Paid training pro­ grams for all positions. Flex hrs, competitive wages plus in­ centives. If you are committed to ¡quality & cust service, calk Len or Heine at 830-0199. PERFECT JOBS for students. PT or FT, 6 min. from ASU. Cust service, purchasing, writ­ ing, data entry, Mac Photoshop work, $8/hr. & shipping $7/hr. 438-4400 MODELS/ ACTORS, all types, males/femaleS needed i tinned, for music videos, hat'l commer­ cials, and print. 941-6922.: MOVE & clean cars for Enter­ prise. Good driving record, pt flex. hrs. $6/hr. 829-3970 FRIENDLY SALES person needed fo r jewlery & gift carts. Scotts. Fash, Sq. $6/hr + comm. Flex. hrs. Cali Wendi at 860-5788; v ; ON CALL servers & bartenders needed for busy catering co. Exp- and black (bow tie/cutnm.) & whites req'.d. for servers & bartenders, $ 10/hr. Apply in person at: Events With Taste, 4117 N, 16th St KENNEL WORKER needed P/T. Must be neat & depend­ able.^ 7.311 E. Thomas Rd., Scottsdale, 945-7692. P/T APPOINTMENT setting telem arketers. N o selling. 69pm M-Th near ASU area. $7/hr. Call Steve 829-3460 F in d the" S ta te P r e s s on th e Internet: h ttp ://n e w s.v p sa .a su .e d u / DONOR EGES NEEDED H ealth y w o m e n (ages 21-32, all ethnic g ro u p s) n eed ed to d o n a te eg g s an o n y ­ m o u sly to h elp infertile couples achieve p regnancy. M u st h av e h ea lth insurance, 7-10 clinic visits a n d injections involved. cheap in your name. Quick deparirs. Buy couporis/a wards. Most places worldwide. 968-7283 1 EMBASSY SUITES RESORT SCOTTSDALE A ccep ted d o n o rs co m p e n sa te d $2000. ACCEPTING WALK-IN INTERVIEWS M, Tu, and F 8:30-10:30am or 2-4pm F o r m o r e in f o r m a tio n c a ll For thé following positions: B ussers H ousepersons B anquet S et-U p S tewarding B ell S taff S ervers HELPW ANTEDSALES HELP W ANTEDGENERAL BOSTONIAN/CLARKS, A re­ tailer of fine men's & ladies shoes has full & part time sales opps.' & p/t stock positions avail. Flex hrs. Competitive wages. Please call .834-0460 RO CK & RO LL Hiring, F/T, P/T $7/hr., all po­ sitions. Call Jim at 894-2489. SEEKING ENTHUSIASTIC & energetic crew members. Flex, hrs. & good pay. Trader Joe's' Market, 646d S. McClintock^ Tempe. 838-4142: D O O R TO DOOR Representative nqeded to fill position. $8/hr. guaranteed, plus bonuses. Exp. not neces­ sary. Call 491-5136 ' VALET PARKING, PT/FT, $6$ 12/hr, days & eves., must be cleancut, have trans. + good at­ titude-548-0599 ; C HELP W ANTEDGENERAL la s s ifie d s 9 6 5 -6 7 3 5 B U SSE R S n EMBASSY SUITES 965-6735 P / t - $ 4 .7 5 + D p s R ESO RT SCO TTSD A LE o f $ 1 5 -$ 2 0 p e r s h i f t . HOLIDAY GASH HF<3 - The world’s A c c e p t i n g w a lh - ln I n te r v i e w s M .T u , & F 8 : 3 0 - io a m o r 2 -4 p m Apply with Human Resources 5001 N. Scottsdale Rd. Scottsdale latgsst franchisor is loóking for Reservation Sales Agents. The right candidate has flexible hours (working days, evening, Week­ ends and holidays), can type 2 0 wpm. and wants to Work on the phone taking inbound calls. We offer. • Paid training • Excellent benefits o ÄS o ÜJÜGUCâ â M l T he Biltmore (Psxffe 2 5 0 0 E. c a i r a m s x s & lM , . C o r n e r o f 2 4 t h S L S i 'M m n M r 's ii Q u e s t i o n s . P i e a s g ®aG0 vvoij-gang i-^ OU Cfimc- ANT AND SATAYBAR Openings in Inbound & O utbound Telesales The A fterm arket C om pany is now h irin g for b u r Inbound & Outbound Telesales departments, geceiv^ calls from televised Infomercials ojr return calls to calls to current customers on behalf of theelient. h e â T tti/ d e n t a l/ life In s u ra n c e , vacation/ sick nmé, free employee meal, free parking, uniforms provided, plus much more. Please apffty with Human- Resources, 5001 N. Scottsdale Rd. Scottsdale Embassy Suites, supports a Drug-Free W orkplace! : *• Paid Training * Weekly Paychecks * No Cold Calling y * A fterm a rk et schedules: M-F 8-2 M-F 3-9 * Full & Part Time * Benefits for F/T * Generous Commissions Optiorial Saturdays Aftetmarket is located near 40th St. bietween. University & Broadway . WeottercompetitivewagesandflexiblehoursMon-fri. Somecold casingrequired. For more information, can our HR Hotline at (602) 272-6864. Please refer to ad and leave contact info, with area code. Check out our Web site at www.shopx.com SCOTTSDALE CAMELBACK Resort (Experience for 1 person operation needed) P /T - S ecurity G n ard Friday & 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 Cameiback Resort 6302 E. Cameiback Rd. Scottsdale Cam eiback Resort is a n equal o pp o rtu n ity em ployer. 2 E. VALLEY LOCATIONS: W e.v^fbé ifiitrviiswtf^ snti Ihhtn^bt»campus,oothe?1 is& èitâr ; Dobson & Guadalupe \M 0Qp oporo 753-0000 BUS DRIVERS$7.00 Hourly & Great Benefits! Full & Part Time Available! *4with. 777-8757 tâ é ê îÆ ïi This is your chance to join one of the biggest names in the transportation industry! And no previous experience is required! Join the RYDÈR/ATE team in Tempe as à full time driver and enjoy a competitive compensa­ tion package that includes med­ ical, dental and yjsipn insurance, regular performance increases, paid training; stock option pro­ grams, paid holidays and vaca­ tions, and outstanding growth potential. Part-time, non-benefitted positions are also available! Candidates must be at least 21 years o f age, possess a valid AZ driver’s license (no more than 1 moving violation or accident in the past 36 months, ho suspen­ sions or revocations, no DUI con­ victions) and 5+ years of expéri­ ence operating a motor vehicle. Get rolling toward a great future today! For immediate considera­ tion, please apply in pereon, or send a resume/letter of interest to: RYDÉR/ATE, Human Resources, 1025 £. 48th $t., Tempe, AZ 85281-5103. Fax:602-966-0023. Phone: 602-966-6334. EOE D IA L A IV IE R IC A M A R K E T IN G , IN C ibc.fi bon bons. has the following employment opportunities: P /T - F ro n t D esk F / T - L in e C ook so m ■SerâapjL* Full-time money, Part-time hours! 2 adjustable C a li 4 7 0 -2 5 0 0 - A $10/H R . G U A R ! • Easy phone work, • We'll tram you, l • Our reps avg. $12/hr! Flexible aftérnoon and evening schedules great for students! Shifts available to ftt your school schedule- Part Time Marketing/ ^ ^ in fo rm a tfo n ^ ^ ^ ^ Classifieds immediately to s e t up appointment EOE Shoppers Express, anexcitingandexpandngcompanyintheon-tine grocerydeliverymarket isseeking: Social Service agency seeks applicants to work in programs designed to prom ote community participation for individuals with developmental disabilities. W e offer a variety of positions working with individuals in their own hom es or residential settings. W e offer over 40 hours of paid training-and have an excellent benefits plan, We have flexible schedules with FT, PT and on-call positions available immediately. O ur pay ranges from $6.00 - $7.00 DOE/EOE. Please call 431-9511 for more RED RIVER Music Hall-Hiring lobby personnel, box office, ushers & banquet staff! Apply in person M-F, t0am-5pm. S.W. comer Mill/Washington. 38*3800 NEW Items on the MARKET! . PROMINENT ARTIST seeks p/t asst. Reliable: w/transportation, n/s,. $9/hr. 948-6112 or fax res 948-6092. If yóure the right candidate, call ; Need PT or FT work: We hâve the jo b for you. Come join this busy resort where we offer a competitive wage and m any benefits including Sales Representatives PERSONAL ASSISTANT for mate wheelchair user in Tempe, p/t, $ 8 .10/hr, .n o exp nec. Heavy lifting req'd. 804-0300. • Weekly pay $6/hr -f incentive pay $625 at 90 days $650 at 6 months 602-860-4792 SALES/Part-Tme « State P ress Wednesday, November S, 1997 Page 18 Here's a healthy alternative. Excel is a rn^or provider of phone listins information. We give you the opportunity to make extra spendng money as a Directory Assistance Operator working in a casual, comfortable environment Enjoy a variety of work schedules. Be rewarded . with a competitive salary and outstanding IA » .v benefits. Get the scoop by calling our Job Squad for an immediate interview. lo d o ^ I - $100 Signing Bonus - rJ L /v\ . Lr Ln L Li 24-h ow job hotline: AGENT SERVICES 808-0008 Convenient locations • M esa • Peoria • Phoenix • Tempe »*I Page 19 Wednesday, November 5* 1997 S tate P ress HELP WANTEDS A L K a=aa_ _ IMMEDIATE INCOME! Help us market a National Vision & Dental Plan. CaH 735-1600 HELP WANTEDCLERICAL 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 P/T RECEPTIONIST needed, evenings & weekends for fun Scottsdale office. Outgoing per­ sonality & professional ap­ pearance a must. Pis call after 10:00 am, Deanne 945-1997. HELP WANTEDCLERICAL HELP W ANTEDF O O D S E R V jC g ^ PART-TIME FILE clerk, small company seeks clerical help, heavy filing & other admin, support tasks, Flex, hrs, great working atmosphere. $7.50/hr. Call Sandi at 276-1733 COLD STONE Creamery hiring fun, reliable & strong emp. Must be avail 11/28-30 • ABO RTIO N W ITH TW IL IG H T SLEEP M e sa , AZ 8 5 9 0 2 Evening & Saturday appointments available. (MS) H3-6CM • GYNECOLOGICAL EXAMS Low cost complete birth control. Affordable PAP smears TYPING/ WORD PROCESSING • FEMALE NURSE PRACTITIONER FAMH, Y PLANNING INSTITUTE SCOTTSDALE/TEMF>E 2 3 3 4 N. Scottsdale Rd . 9 4 5 -4 9 9 9 STUDENT ID R e q u ir e d B arten d in g A cadem y G len dale 7806 N. 27th A ve. 997-7493 INSTRUCTION j r TERM PAPERS RESUMES Have your work done by a professional and former fastest typist in the U.S.A. APA/MLA I-Day Service Kathy @ 262-5454 BEABARTLIIDER•LARKUP10$?0ANHOUR 1OR2W EEKPROGRAM•PLACEM EN'ASSISTANCE YOUCANSTARTBARTENDINGA TACT19 Have Fun... Make Money... Meet People Phoenix Cam pus . (602)957-3771 965-6735 Tempe Campus (602)921-9925 C a l li -8 0 0 -B A R T E N D .■g www.bartendingacadeiny.com State Press on the Internet! Find a ll th e sto r ie s, d ie Today se c tio n , sp e c ia l se c tio n s, and th e C la ssified s o n th e W orld W ide W eb http://news.vpsa.asu.edu P a ge 2 0 State P ress Wednesday, November 5, 1997 COMPLIMENTARY PASSES EXCLUSIVELY FOR AMERICAN EXPRESS' CARDMEMBERS. WHEN&WHERE. November 6, 7:30pm Harkins Center Point Thtr WHAT. Carrimembers get tw o com oli. mentary passes to a preview screening of Universal Pictures' new film The Jackal, to be released 11/14/97. HOW. Just bring the American Express* Card or Optima'" Card and your The car might cost too much. The insurance doesn't have to. student ID to the location listed below to pick up your passes. SPECIAL OFFER. Receive 2 complimentary passes when you apply fo r the American ♦ Low dow n-paym ent ♦ 24-hour claim service ♦ M onthly p ay m en t p lan ♦ Im m ediate coverage ♦ M oney-saving discounts ♦ Free rate quote Express or Optima Card (at the location listed below). MORE TO COME. The Jackal \& one in a series of five major motion pictures to Call or visit yo u r local GE1C0 representative fo r car insurance: ( 602 ) 931-0766 be previewed on your campus th is year, com plim en ts o f , American Express. PICK UP YOUR TICKETS HERE, In fron t o f ASU Bookstore D I R E C T AFI \ma November 5-6 Entertainment J ltt Government Employees Insurance Co * GEKX) Genend Trsurukc Co. • GEICO Indemnity Co. • GEICO Casualty Co. Wnshir^UMv DC 20076 Cards ©1997 American Express Travel Related Services Company. Inc. IN T R A M U R A L S Wrestling Deadline SAFETY FIRST CPR for the Professional Rescuer Nov. 14 @ 4:00pm Get your entry in today JUST BREATHESTRES$ M AN AGEM EN T WOR SHOPS Saturday, Nov. 15; 9am-7pmIt’s a full day but well worth the time when you weigh the benefits. Standard First Aid Saturday, Dec. 6; 9:30am-5pm includes Adult CPR & First Aid Bod Pod Workshop I Nov. 18; 7:00-8:00pm 1st Floor SRC Classroom Workshop II Dec. 2; 7:00-8:00pm ; 1st Floor SRC Classroom These workshops are designed for YOU! Especially with finals quickly approaching is here!! The Bod Pod is the-newest, state of the art technology in body com­ position analysis. Call 965-3090 fo r m ore inform ation AND RACQUET STRINGING IS BACK!! with a quick 3 day turnaround Call 965-8922 for information oo