W UN I n sid e Sports o r l d / N a t io n D efen d er OFFICIALS WARN IRAQ TO STOP HIDING EQUIPMENT Pag e 3 d r iv in g Clmifleds C o rn tó lllá lB CroMiWoid___ S u n D ev ils TOWARD POTENTIAL POSTSEASON PLAY Pag e 13 ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY . ©Copyright;StatePress, 199? Tempe, Arizona Voi. 82 No. 52 Thursday, November 6 ,1 9 9 7 An Independent Morning Daily FLASH stops yanked from Orange Street B y B rian A nderson State P ress E.B. McGovern/State Press Starting Monday, ASU students won’t be able to board the FLASH b u ses at th e stop s onO range Street. Cam pus safety officials are moving the bus stops to the southw est and northeast com ers of Orange Street and M cAllister Avenue. C ity o f Tempe adopts recycling program for law n, tree clippings By Stacy M ann State P ress Mowing the lawn and trimming the trees became better for the environment Monday after Tempe added green waste to its list of recyclable trash. The Green Waste Recycling Program rolled out this •week, making Tempe die first city in the Valley to recycle lawn trash. As of Monday, the sanitation department picks up bags of grass, tree clippings, leaves and twigs for recycling on the same monthly pick*up route as large items. Julia Bennett, a sanitation supervisor, said although additional work is involved, no additional city funds were used For the program. “This is something we have been looking at for a Jong time,” Bennett said. “We reorganized routes and changed the method of picking up material.” Sanitation workers first pick up large, non-recyclable items making notes on a map of green items needing to be picked up. Workers then go back and pick up the green waste. During its first day of operation, the program collected seven loads of green waste weighing 33.5 tons. Bennett said nearly 16,000 tons are dumped in Valley landfills annually. “Each year we collect about 16,000 tons of uncontained waste,” she said. “Our goal is to reduce that number by 50 percent within the first year.” Bennett said the key to the program’s success lies in the residents’ support. “We have to depend on the residents to take the time to keep their green waste items separate from their bulky ■items,” she said. Sait River Indian Landfill will turn the lawn leftovers into ground cover and bedding material. Although there are preliminary plans, the company is still developing a market for the recycled material, Bennett said. For more information about trash collection or recycling programs, Tempe residents can call 350-8265. Just more than a month after a FLASH bus collided with a student along Orange Street, campus safety officials are touting changes to the popular- shuttle’s route. Beginning Monday, riders will have to board the Free Local Area Shuttle at two stops on the southwest and north­ east comers of Orange Street and McAllister Avenue. Pedestrians,, bikers and motorists continue to have access to the short stretch of pavement until at least 1999 when the road could be closed to construct the Mediated Classroom Building, said Linda Riegel, director of parking and transit. ' The change comes about a month after a 26-year-old electrical engineering student died when the bike he was riding collided with a FLASH bus. The driver of the bus and Valley Coach, the company that operates FLASH, were cited for nine different viola­ tions, said ASU police Chief Lanny Standridge. He added, however, that the citations were technicalities and did not to the accident. David W right, chairm an of the Public Safety and Advisory Committee, said campus traffic management is an ongoing battle, but the accident “added a sense of urgency.” Among other things, thé committee agreed to: • Create marked bike lanes and reduce vehicle lanes on Orange Street. '•'f^t-sig n s .unifying the campus speed limit at 15 mph. • A sk the city of Tempe to reduce speed limits along McAllister Avenue and Stadium Drivé to 25 mph from 35. and 30 mph, respectively. • Incorporate the Lot 59 express route into the current clockwiseend counterclockwise system. • Expand FLASH service to neighborhoods south and east T urn to FLASH, pa g e Arizona Secretary of State reaffirms views on voting fraud, registration B y S haran K. G ill State P ress Since taking over the office of Secretary of State five weeks ago, Betsy Bayless said she would focus on voter registration and voter fraud. The secretary of s ta te ’s office handles V1 election services, busi­ ness services and public “When lgraduated services, and Bayless from college, herself is zeroing in on voter rights for citizens. women were not • There has been talk welcome in the about- having citizens show identification when world o f politics .they come to vote, but dur­ ing an appearance and so / started out Wednesday at the in investment M emorial Union banking. Things Activities Board Opinions Forum, Bayless said her are different now, office is looking into; though whether or not the federal government will even allow anything like that There are two schools of thought, Bayless said: One group that says they are tired of voter fraud ________ _ and support some type of. check-in, and another says they are citizens of the United States and shouldn’t have to show identification. Bayless said the issue is being looked into and as soon as she has an update it will be made known. Her political career also was discussed. She said: entering the field of politics is not just about being in the right place at the right time but also grab­ bing opportunities That come your way. She said she . > . lillfciaÉa TURN TO STATE, PAGE 2. Paul Beslng/State Press Arizona Secretary of State Betsy B a y less, ju st five weeks in to h e r new p o sitio n , sp o k e at th e M em orial U nion Activities Board Opinions Forum on W ednesday and shared her view s on voter fraud and voter registration. 2. Page 2 State P ress Thursday, November 6,1997 FLASH C ontinued _ m of rwffi not 1*0*9» or via fax. Deadline for requests is noon the day before publication and entries w ill not be accepted more than three working days before publication. Only one entry per organization per day is permitted. Entries must contain the foil name o f * e club or organization, a descrip|§Dn o f die event, date, time ami the foil address o f the location. AU requests are subject to editing for content, space and clarity. Incom plete a t illeg ib le entries w ill be discarded. The Today Section is a daily calendar of events printed as a service to the ASU community. Requests are accepted on a firat-com e, first-served basis and are primed as space permits. • C o u n selo r T ra in in g C en ter — Counseling for ASU students, friends and fam ily is provided by graduate stu­ dents in Payne Mall, room 402 For m ore inform ation or to set up an appointment, call 965-5067 » Residence Hall Association — General council meeting will be held 6:30 p.ra. in d e C k a d M U t iiip I h llli • Baptist Student Union — Free lunch, followed by short devotion, will be field norm at the BSU Center, located on 1322 S. Mill Ave. • C areer S erv ices j— “E ffective Employment Letters” workshop w ill be held 12:40 p.m. in Room 224 of the MU. • C am pus C rusade for C h rist — Drama, singing, plus a special message from Greg Grimstad w ill be given 7:30 It never sleeps. IMi1 L am bda__Ducuuiiut bust- ness skills day will be held 6:30 p.m. in BAC 213. • MU AB Comedy Committee — “Faroe Side" comedy hour w ill be held 12:40 p.m. in the MU Programming Lounge. ■ P ro g ra m fo r S o u th e a st A sian S tu d ies — “Thai foreign policy in a ch a n g in g A s ia .” D r. K usum a Snitwongse, director o f the Institute for Strategic and International studies at Chulalongkorn University and visiting professor at Pomona College will speak in Language and Literature building C37 from 3 - 5 p.m. • College of Public Program s — Deän’s R eception from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. in Stauffer Reading Room. Come meet the f a n Snacks will be provided •TJLEJML— General meeting will be held at 5:40 p.m. in 6 » MU Hopi room 208. • S tu d e n ts fo r a F re e T ib e t — Discussion o f President Jiang Zemin's visit and of upcoming events. All are wel­ come to come at 4:30 p.m. in the MU La PazEastrockn. C , • y .. * a C r ' • Snowdevils — Weekly meeting at 6 p.m. at Rural and Eighth S t Final Utah payment «hie Nov. 12. • American M arketing Association — General m eeting at 4:30 p.m . in MU room 203. ' . v • Psychological Pathways — An eating disorder support group for men is form­ ing in die East Valley. For more informa­ tion call 994-9773, , from page 1. of campus to reduce the number of on-campus cruisers. Other than less congestion and added safety, committee members are trumpeting a possible decrease in FLASH service times after the change is implemented. “It w ill enhance the frequency o f the FLASH buses,” Riegel said, adding that benches w ill be moved to the new stops over the weekend. Standridge said ASU police have ho immediate plans to step up bicycle and traf­ fic law enforcem ent in the M cA llister Avenue and Orange Street area. “If there is going to be more traffic on that street we would do more to respond,” he said. Wright said some concern was raised that more buses stopping on the highly-trav­ eled McAllister Avenue win not increase dangerous situations. He added that officials are considering the construction of bus pull-outs that would allow other vehicles to sidestep the FLASH. “It depends on how impatient people are,” he said, referring to people heading into oncoming traffic to avoid waiting for a stopped bus. “It depends on how long the buses wait to pick people up.” -A ll agree, however, that added safety measures will not eliminate the possibility of accidents. “There is no perfect system” Standridge said. “We have a very congested campus and we must respect each other’s right to move about safely.” State C ontinued from page 1. received her opportunities because she was out soliciting them, not “sitting at home drinking lemonade.” “When I graduated from college, women were not welcome in the world of politics and so I started out in investment banking,” Bayless said, “Things are different now though.” Terri Gene, chair of the culture and arts committee, said it was important to invite an elected official to ASU so students have an opportunity to share their concerns with the government. Jeneah Lacey, sophomore econom ics major and an intern in Bayless’ office, said she has learned a lot being on the other side o f politics. “Too many people feel disconnected from their elected officials because they don’t realize that they are real people too,” Lacey said. C o r r e c t io n : In W ednesday’s edition, a headline erroneously reported that the Arizona Board o f Regents granted ASU president Lattie Coor a pay raise that would take effect on Jan. 1. Coor’s pay raise w ent into effect on Oct, 1. The State Press regrets the error. Twenty-four hours, seven days a w eek, it’s w ide aw ake. miths FO O D & D R U G C E N T E R S It knows all about your account. It know s w hen your ch e ck s have cleared , w hen your deposits and loan paym ents w ere m ade, and w hen you need to m ake your next rent paym ent. It even know s your history. It could be in your room, on your com puter, (t could sa v e you tim e, rA A m give you p eace of mind, and give r U U I I I i ypu control of your D esert Sch o o ls'acco u n ts. It could be in your It is D esert S ch o o ls’ Personal B ranch. U sing your hom e com puter, you can a c c e s s your D esert S ch o o ls’ acco un ts at anytim e, from anyw here. AH for only $1 a month. Alt A S U students and faculty are eligible to join! ■ ■ ■ ■ ;' Your M v in p i (odarady ra u r o d up to $100,000 NCUA N atonai CtodN Union Admmtatrabon A U S Govommont Agency DesertSchools PHOTO PROCESSING WELCOMES ASU STUDENTS AND FACULTY Show your ASU ID card when leaving any roll of C4T35MM, 110 or 126 color print film for one hour processing, and receive a second set of 4 x 6 prints FREE! This offer is available exclusively at these Smith’s locations: • • • • 3255 2075 4505 4735 South Rural Rd. N. Alma School Rd. E. Thomas Rd. E. Ray Rd. 829-7799 821-6800 952-1288 940-2303 VISIT OUR WEB PAGE AT w w w .sm ithsfoodanddrug.com 433-7000 W orld/N ation STATE PRESS Thursday, November 6, 1997 P age 3 Iraqis hiding sensitive equipm ent, U .N . official says R obert H. R eid A ssociated P ress UNITED NATIONS -»-Taking advàntage of a halt to U.N. arms inspections, Iraqis have hidden sensitive equipm ent and tam pered with U.N. surveillance cam eras, a sen io r U.N . o ffic ia l said Wednesday. The ch ief U.N. w eapons inspector, Richard Butler, said his teams would try to inspect two sites Thursday “to establish the whereabouts” of material “which has been moved.” Butler suspended U.N. weapons inspections in Iraq last Week after Baghdad ordered the expulsion of American members of his team. Butler said the inspections would go ahead as planned Monday, but they have been scrubbed for three straight days because Iraq refused to admit American inspectors. The inspections are meant to verify whether Iraq has destroyed its weapons of mass destruction. That was a condition for ending the 1991 Persian Gulf War, in which a U .S.-led coalition drove Iraqi forces from Kuwait. T he U nited N ations also m aintains surveillance cam eras at sensitive sites suspected of producing illegal weapons, The inspectors are trying to determine if Iraq has com plied with U.N. orders to d estro y all lo n g -ra n g e m issile s and weapons of mass destruction. In a letter to the Security C ouncil, Butler said there was evidence that the Iraqis have been tampering with surveillance equipment since the field inspections have not taken place. “ S ignificant pieces o f dual-capable equipment, subject to monitoring by the (inspectors’) remote camera monitoring system have been moved out of view of the cameras,” Butler said. “The equipment includes, for example, gyroscope ro to r balancing equipm ent which could be used to balance prohibit* ed missile gyroscopes,” he added-, There was no comment from the council to the letter, a copy o f which, was obtained by The Associated Press, iti the letter, B utler, an A ustralian, noted that movement o f the equipment is prohibited without U.N. permission ‘-and the equipm ent concerned is subject to continuous camera monitoring precisely because of its easy adaptation to prohibit» ed activities.” He said it w ould “tak e only a few ho u rs” to adapt som e o f the sensitive equipm ent “to produce seed stocks o f biological warfare agent.” ’ * a “Furthermore, it appears that cameras may have been intentionally tam pered with, lenses covered and lighting turned off in the facilities under m onitoring,” Butler said, Butler said he planned to send a team Thursday to inspect two of the facilities where cameras may have been tampered with “to establish the whereabouts of the ... equipment which has been moved.” Destruction of the equipment is also the main condition for lifting crippling economic sanctions imposed on Iraq after President Saddam Hussein sent his troops into Kuwait in August 1990. “ Saddam H u ssein is o n ce a g a in dem onstrating his genius for doing the wrong and provocative and outrageous thing, with the unquestionable effect of galvanizing international resolve against him ,’ ’ U.S. Deputy Secretary o f State Strobe Talbott told reporters in Canberra, A u stra lia , at a b rie fin g at thè U .S. Embassy. “ T here is no issue th at the U nited States government is taking more seriously at this moment than this one,’’ he said. Nasser Shiyoukhi/Associated Press Palestinian schoolboys wave a portrait of Iraqi leader Saddam Hussein during a protest orga­ nized by their local school adm inistrators at Dehaishe refugee cam p near thé W est Bank town of B ethlehem , W ed nesd ay. U.N. en vo ys opened a d e lica te d ip lom atic m issio n to Iraq W ednesday, hoping to resolve a c risis over U .S. weapons inspectors béforé it escalated into armed conflict. B-plus pre-med student re-arrested in decade-old murder B y D enise L avoie A ssociated P ress HARTFORD, Conn. — A uthorities lost track o f Kenneth Curtis after he was declared mentally incompetent to stand trial in the 1987 slaying of his former girlfriend. When they finally caught up to him, he was taking pre-med classes at Southern Connecticut State University — and earning a B-plus average. In the wake of his recapture Tuesday, the victim’s fami­ ly and others questioned how he could have gone on with his life without anyone checking to see if his condition had improved enough to face prosecution. Curtis, 32, avoided a trial because of a brain injury he suffered when he shot himself in the head after allegedly shooting 21-year-old Donna Kalson in October 1987. “If he’s so incompetent, how can he go to school?” asked Kalson’s mother, Barbara. “How many more people are out there like him ... who have slipped through the cracks?“ • .>Some blamed a loophole in the law, including Chief State’s Attorney John Bailey and other prosecutors. They plan to propose legislation to require periodic psychiatric evaluations for people who are released after being declared incompetent. “We can’t have this happen again,” Bailey said. Curtis was released from custody in June 1989 after a judge found him incompetent and ruled there was “no sub­ stantial probability” he would regain competency. Curtis is accused of shooting Kalson in the head outside a restaurant, wounding her date, then shooting himself in the head. Curtis, who was paralyzed in the shooting, was hospital­ ized for alm ost seven m o nths, and still m ust use a wheelchair. At his competency hearing in 1989, four psychiatrists who examined Curtis said he had suffered brain damage and was incapable of even talking with his lawyers. They said he had also suffered complete amnesia about the shoot­ ing and was unlikely to ever be mentally Competent enough to stand trial. He was freed and ordered to undergo annual psychiatric evaluations. But the state Appellate Court — over the objections of prosecutors — overturned that order in 1990, allowing Curtis to go without monitoring. Stratford police re-opened their investigation this sum­ mer after New Haven television station WTNH-TV, acting on a tip, filed a Freedom of Information request for case records. Clinton offers waffling Democrats new spending to support trade bill By Sandra Sobieraj Associated P ress Susan Walsh/Associated Press President Clinton, accom panied by Vice President Gore, and members of Congress, gestures in the Oval O ffice of the W hits H ouse W ednesday Nov. 5, 1997 to d isc u ss the fast-track trade negotiating package. Trying to nudge hesitant Democrats to salvage h is trade bill, the president offered W ednesday a $750 million aid package to Am erican workers who might lose their Jobs to cheap labor overseas. W ASHINGTON — S cram bling for House votes on his trade bill, President Clinton offered hesitant Democrats $4 billion in new spending — dismissed by one opponent as a “political fig leaf’ - - while Speaker Newt Gingrich and his lieutenants pitched in Wednesday to hold Republican support. Clinton, who -summoned members o f Congress to the White House throughout the day and into the night, picked up a handful o f votes as he hammered at his argument that expanded free trade will help the economy. Nearly pleading, he said: “I just ask'the American people to give me the benefit of the doubt on this.” With the vote scheduled for Friday, Clinton, Gingrich, R-Ga., and California Rep. Vic Fazio, chairman o f the House Democratic Caucus, aggressively courted votes for legislation giving the president socalled “fast-track” power to strike trade deals that Congress could reject but not rewrite. “I think it is going to be very hard,” G ingrich said. C linton planned to use Thursday’s ribbon-cutting at the George Bush presidential library in Houston as an occasion for former Presidents Ford, Carter and Bush to voice their support. Cabinet secretaries, after a morning “pep rally” with Vice President A1 Gore at the White House, also planned to work the Capitol corridors. O pinion Pag;e4 Thursday, November 6,1997 S tate P ress m o re tro u b le to ¿o m e ? ivA SU officials have made a decision about die PLASH — it will no longer service Orange Street It*s d x ju t tim e. Sure, there are plenty of students who pick up the FLASH at the bookstore stop to go lo Lot 59 o r other destinations around the outskirts ofctaip tis. The location of the stop does m ab: a kit of sense — it is the most centrally located slop on campus. At least it did when it was first developed, j The Orange Street stop was established m 1978, when there was a bam that ran from die bookstore to Lot 59 only. When die FLA5SI teses replaced the tram service in 1994, the stopfl&tjained, accord­ ing to Linda Reigel, associate director ofParking and Transit Services; But considering the increase in students, faculty a te staff in the past three y eafs,to id o n eS n the past 19 years, having a s to p is ¿uch. -a-congested .area is no longer nBte^ É j t f B unrealistic for a long time. • ¡1 H e congestion proMem is not new to anyone — there’s barely enough room to walk around on Orange Street or anywhere else on campus. People walking, bicycling, in-line skating, overflowing ftoro the sidewalks hito the sheets present quite a precarious scenario. Add to this large FLASH bases trying to maneuver mound, a te die scene is sel for an accident like the one that took the life of 26-yearold Jiang Aiqing. t.fe. ' • ' j | MSSfeP% It’s a damn shame it took that k ite o f tragedy for something to be done. But w e’ve already gone over that the point i s , so m e th in g h a s b e e n d o n e , fin a lly . T he FLASH.wiH now have stops at the southw est and northeast com ers ofM eC aflisterA venue a t e Orange Street. Yes, it. is a longer walk fo r ffiggjLl seeking a reprieve from the Arizona sun, but it is a safer choice for those who trek on a te around O th q g n S M n fl • JB he onIÉiÉÉi^Éi:;ÍB Í the added traffic a t e ¡ cm M cCallister Avenue? dents and vehicles dim a te the road gets in tersectio n . W ith th e stops, sa d w ith the a use that stop rolling scop, won’t these creai H U of impatient drivers swerving their cars around die bus, into oncoming traffic. O r lin es o f cars backed up behind the iHget B Isite k at die light. Them is the FLASH, only to potential ■forHg rid o !c k as cars rush to m ake it through the intersection only to get caught. into consider­ ation? We w ould hope so. O fficials seem to be aw are o f (be potential problem s, and have men­ tioned the idea o f constructing bus pull-outs, allow­ ing traffic to go around, but this is only talk as of y et O verall, we tue happy with the response by ASU officials regarding the dangerous traffic issues an Orange Street (though it .should have happened sooner). We hope, this current solution doesn’t cause m ore harm than good. s TAFF STATE PRESS — --------------- g BUT, BECAUSE NOBOW GETS PUNISHED« D0€SD|/^V0NE Do (T? r \ g a s 1 K * M iw \H r v - r — n t M i ¿ i1 m S IH l Hard issues aren’t all abstract: put them into familiar context The human faces of issues daily basis. It isn’t enough for me to disagree with abor­ H R ISTI are something sadly neglected tion; T have an obligation to back my conviction with FO IST in ideological debates. It is action, such as volunteering at a C risis Pregnancy essential to maintain a peopleCopy Editor C enter or providing clothing and other resources to oriented perspective, though. unwed mothers. Taken in the abstract, it’s very easy to delineate an issue And you, wherever you stand, have an obligation to in terms of black and white. When you deal with that support your friends, whatever their decisions may be: issue in everyday life, however, often its only coloration That doesn’t mean yoti havg io agree with them, but if is in shades of gray. you consider yourself a good friend, you will love your The concrete courses of action determined in the abstract friends for who they are and not what they do or what can be very difficult to implement in real life. In the abstract, they believe. there are no extenuating circumstances, no outside factors. In Putting your friends in the context of an issue is what real life, there can be myriad considerations that make a makes the difference. Depending on the language with decision or an opinion immensely difficult to render. which you describe smoking, it can assume entirely differ­ Abortion is a good example of this. ent meanings. Objectified as an anonyLast year, a woman on my floor ^ ■ mous group, smokers are easy to vilify was pregnant and had to have an and resent. W hen a friend smokes, abstract abortion. She and her boyfriend will though, it’s completely different. issues, pro b ab ly g et m arrie d w hen she This summer, I often lunched graduates, but the tim ing o f the w ith an o ffice m ate who sm oked. *f a ll into a pregnancy was very bad for them. Because Sue was a good friend and heartless“m They came from a sm all town in . made enjoyable company, her smok­ Iowa, where the gossip would have ing w as easy to o v e rlo o k , even menta, been almost unbearable. though it would normally have been accomplishe, She feared rejection by her par­ a big turnoff. Our friendship was a atoll. en ts and knew th at she and h er valuable lesson, because it made me boyfriend would have been forced realize how lacking in compassion I to marry, despite the weighty financial burdens of such had been toward smokers. an action. Even adoption would have been incredibly In the abstract analysis of issues, it’s easy to fall into difficult under these circumstances. Although I strongly a heartless “us vs. them” mentality that accomplishes disagree with abortion, I had to concede that it was prob­ nothing at all. If you are going to take a hard-line stance ably the most logical course of action in this situation. about an issue, you had better be willing to back it up My friend’s dilem m a did not change my view of by action. You had better be willing to take a compas­ abortion, but it made me realize how important it is to sionate look at the other side. look at issues compassionately, how important it is to Christi Foist is a junior studying journalism and can be remember the people who deal with these issues on a reachedat cfoist96@aztecMsu.edu. c PERCY EDNALINO JR , Editor CARYL SUE MICALIZIO......Li Editor JENNIFER NETHERBY............... CADONNA PEYTON.... .... ......... Asst. CityEditor MATTMORGAN........ .........v....... JODI BAFUNDO...... ... . PAT SHANNAHAN... ,. ..... RANDY JONES..... ................. .... DEANNA DARR.............. REPORTERS: Brian Anderson, Tim Baxter, Sharan K. Gill, Stacy Mann, Chris Passamano, Ginger Scott, Kara Shire, Genoa SibokLCohn, Tara Teichgraeber. SPORTS REPORTERS: Josh DeFamio, Lori Haro, Scott Lewis, Matt Paulson. COPY EDITORS: Christi Foist, Lorie Roberts. PHOTOGRAPHERS: Paul Besing, Jeremy Hein, Brad '/ Lang, E.B. McGovern. COLUMNISTS: Brian Ary, Scott Bennett, Ross Eide, Aislinn Fahy, J.E. Hardee, Brian Policoff, Mark Pollock, George D. Rose Sr,, Frank Sackton, Adam Schiffer, Joshua Solovskoy, Steve Stein, Matthias Walterscheidt, Angela Yeager. CARTOONISTS: 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, Davkl Goodwin, Jonathan Negletti, jess Rankin, Shane Siren, Kathy Welsh. C L A SSIFIE D S: Kate Desio, Jeanette Ploium , Joy Thompson. ~ Unsigned editorials reflect the views of the editorial board, decided by a majority voted among its members. They do not reflect the opinion of the State Press staff as a whole. ^ Board members include: PERCY EDNALINO JR. JENNIFER NETHERBY CADONNA PEYTON MATT MORGAN JODI BAFUNDO Editor City Editor Asst City 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 State Press isthe only newspaper exclusively published for and circulated on the ASU campus. The news and views published in this newspaper are not necessarily those of the ASU administration, facul­ ty, staff or student body. S t a t e P r ess P h o n e N u m b er s Information.............. 965-7572 Newsroom................965-2292 M a g a z i n e . . . . . . . .965-1695 Advertising.............. 965-6555 Classifieds................ 965-6735 http://news.vpsa.asu.edu O pinion S tate P ress Thursday, November 6, 1997 ^ PageS Show com passion tow ard those w ho m ay need it m ost It has hap­ pened to all of us. RIAN W hile m ak­ POLICOFF ing light conver­ Columnist satio n w ith a stranger or very casual acquaintance they suddenly choose to disregard social standards and disclose way too much per­ sonal information. Be it the fellow on die plane w ho reveals a lot m ore than his carry-on baggage, or the lady on the bus who thinks that you look like you have a sympathetic ear, these people make us feel awkward and uncomfortable. We begin to wonder if they picked us arbitrarily, or if we gave off some sort of n o n v erb al sig n al in d ic a tin g th a t we would be receptive to their pain. What tro u b le th o se g e n tle ey es and w arm smiles get us into. We try to take leave of these people and situations, but without prior planning, it is often difficult to con­ trive an excuse for an abrupt departure. We usually find ourselves an unwilling audience throughout the culmination of IB their tale of woe. These same situations become a matter of humor when brought back to our circle of family and friends. Although we were quite uneasy while being told the story in the first place, hours later we relay the conversation with a clever wit, mocking the perpetrator of. the social indiscretion and em b e llish in g w hen n ec essary . Usually even the most inept storyteller is able to evoke at least a few chuckles and a bevy of rolling eyes. After the story is retold in a descrip­ tive monologue, the group will usually indulge in a discussion o f the original sto ry teller. They ali form hypotheses about the strange upbringing the person m ust have experienced. They w onder how one could get through life failing to comprehend the simplest of social norms. Eventually, after several such encoun­ ters, I have come to an ominous conclu­ sion: These people do in fact understand the rules of social etiquette and are either unable to comply with or — more alarm­ ingly — choose to disregard them. In fact, when they fall behind? Those of us who have support often I have found, with few exceptions, these are relatively average people. But what assumé that everyone else-does as well. would make normal people stray so far In life, and particularly college, this is from the cultural boundaries most of us not the case. M any are very far from are so comfortable maintaining? ‘ friends and loved ones. Parents do n ’t The answer lies not in mental instability always understand, and during times of or faulty upbringing, but intense emotional strife, those who were once close often distress. These people have experienced appear distant. Without notice, the most such severe pain that our social rules and “normal” people may find themselves in extreme situations with no one to turn to. regulations seem trite in comparison. What are the consequences of inappro­ Next time it could bg you. p ria te behavior when com pared to the So i f so m eo n e in frin g e s on y o u r prospect o f com passion from a fellow notions o f social propriety, don’t try to human being? How can we expect some­ disregard them or mock their inappro­ one who can barely hold it together to priate behavior. Abandon selfishness; d o n ’t m e re ly sy m p a th iz e — try to keep silent? Still, we often placate these people empathize. Really listen to them if they with the smallest amount of consolation sh a re th e ir so rro w an d th e ir p a in . and dismiss their plight as foolish melo­ Respond with compassion and respond drama we shouldn’t have to bear. W hy? with hope. In the end, you will both feel Why do we become so uncomfortable the difference. when another human being looks to us ■Brian Policoff is a junior studying for help? M ust we know these people English and can be reached at w ell in order to o ffer a helping hand blackie @imap2. asu.edu. L etters to the E ditor Column lacks logiijl Reader angry at disrespect shown to elderly just hints at solutions E -M A I L T H E E D I T O R : J U Z I m O @ I M A P 1 .A S U .E D U Ross Eide’s Oct. 31 column, marking tike end p f Alcohol Awareness Week, begins with harmful and logic-lacking statements and becomes progressively m o « ridiculous. Eide easily dismisses the campaign against drunken driving because he asserts that the ‘preachers” haven’t always been sober and accuses worried parents of being hypocrhkal because they drank m their college years. Applied liberally, this thought process would erase years of lessons learned. Apparently experience o r wis­ dom based on mistakes made no longer counts for any­ thing. Eide seems to contend that we should throw out (what is probably) a universally accepted piece 0f wise advice (’D o n ’t try to maneuver a vehicle when you can't even stand up straight”) just because other peoplc were "lucky” enough to get their fun nights in before the "no drunken driving” campaigns got started. Excuse me? MBs idea of starting up » free 24-hour cab sendee to drank people wkhout a ride home could hcteaBy be the start of a good idea. But he ready leaves two impor­ tant questions unanswered: Who should pay for hhnd far whom should it be free? Therein lies the possibility for success. Let die riders cany the burden and let it be free for I the people who don’t drink irresponsibly or<£QeftdrMi& j all — i,e. for those who don't use k! Actually, maybe there’s already a service available like that... As aside note,te a* teas one major eky I know erfthere is a very successful business which caters to drunks and will meet you at a designated ing at a bar and drive you home in your car for $50-$ 100.' l • '' Sally Smith Senior Russian, Honors College via e-mail I am writing in response to the written editorial, as well as the editorial cartoon, that appeared on page four o f the Oct. 29 issue o f the State Press. My husband Hkrry and I have been coming out from Wisconsin to spend our Winters in Phoenix for 4? years, and we aré constantly amazed at the prejudice leveled at the winter visitors by the Arizona media. Why mUst the editorials always be so negative by inferring that we’re all a bunch Of slow-driving old peo­ ple who descend upon this state merely for the purpose of annoying the natives? For the record, I am sick and tired of the media por­ traying the winter visitors as a bunch of slow-driving idiots. What’s wrong With driving in a safe manner? I have not had one single ticket in 84 years, which is more than I can say for disrespectful college kids. Lastly, Why does your cartoonist Fairrington feel the need to blatandy misrepresent the nature of the social secu­ rity system? Does he actually think that the elderly are stealing from the younger generation today? We paid into social security for our entire lives and we are entitled to a stable retirement. If the youth in college toddy are worried about their future then they should drop out of college and get a real job, like we did in my day . Gurtrude Weinbaum - Scottsdale, Ariz. S tate Press litter affects campus reputation Joshua Hanley’s O ct 31 article, “Readers don’t appreci­ ate State Press,” made the comment, “In other words, (some of) the readers are die problem.” Mr. Hanley was referring to the attacks on the publication for its content. It’s my opinion that the readers are the problem from the groundskeeper point of view. Each and every day, numer­ ous State Press readers will sit and enjoy their reading but think nothing of getting up and walking away, leaving the publication laying on the seat or bench for the wind to blow around and for others to clean up. Within the core of the campus, there are over 600 trash e tte rs to th e receptacles and recycle containers, and it takes very little effort to dispose of the newspaper in the correct manner. ASU’s academic credibility is climbing and so is the reputation of the arboretum and grounds. Let’s not tarnish these reputations by permitting litter to dictate campus and community opinion of the campus environment. Take pride in your University and help keep it clean. David Webb ASU Assistant Director Grounds e d it o r TheStatePresswelcomes aodencourages written response fromour readers on mytopic. Ail letters must be typed, ■ double spaced and dolonger than two pages to be etìg*I b!e for publication. Please include your full name, class f standing, major (or any other affiliación with the ' iM & iitfágyandpbdafe Signedfctfflqi wpft be tonsideredfor publication. Requests for anonymity will be grantedonly with an appropriate reason- Lenas are subject toediting feydieopinionpage editor foyfactual «rois aid Letters containing obvious factual errors will I» rejected. All fetters must either be brought in person with a photo l.D. to die State Pressfront desk mthe basement of the MatthewsCenter, or addressedtoStatePress, llaìvaiìiif« Catholic Church should not be confused with Christian Coalition I would like to give a response to a comment made in Dr. Axford’s letter to the editor from the Nov. 5 edition of the StjdtePress, In agreeing with Dr. Axford in his com cern for the Christian C oalition and its apparent influence on American political society, I would like to point out the danger of stereotyping religious organizations. After giving his argument against the d an g e rs o f a d em o cracy beco m in g a theocracy, Dr. Axford went on to link his concerns about the C hristian C oalition with what he called the “danger” of send­ ing a U.S. ambassador to the Vatican. F irst o f all, the C ath o lic C h u rch ’s view on political involvement of a reli­ gious institution is in no way similar to th a t o f the C h ristia n C o a litio n . The Catholic Church in America has warned against its members becoming involved with the Christian Coalition, and it sup­ ports the separation of church and state as a necessity for preserving religious fre e d o m and freedom o f in d iv id u a l choice when it comes to matters of con­ science. Support of this Separation does not negate political activism, blit it does promote keeping the American govern­ ment a democracy. The sending of a U.S- ambassador to the Vatican is not the first step in a move toward a Catholic-run theocracy in the U n ited S ta te s, as Dr. A x fo rd is apparently afraid of. I would remind him that the Vatican city-state is a political body which, if the United States is to be taken seriously as a w orld power, the U nited States should establish form al diplomatic ties with as it does with any other nation. Because the United States has an ambas­ sador in Ireland, does th at m ean that Guiness is going to become the American national beer? I don’t think so. In the same way, a political relatio n sh ip w ith the Vatican is not going to turn the country into a Catholic-run theocracy. There is no “danger” here, Dr. Axford. N eith er the U.S. governm ent nor the Catholic Church has any plans for changing the democratic structure of the government, nor of abolishing the separation between church and state. I would point Dr. Axford to the C hurch’s document “Gaudiem et Spes” for more information on the Catholic Church’s views on religious freedom and separation of church and state. The Catholic C hurch should not be likened to the Christian Coalition; Jason T. Eberl Graduate Student Philosophy via e-m ail Page 6 Thursday, November 6,1997 S tate P ress P olice R eport The ASU police reported the following incidents on Wednesday: • A student reported that someone removed his bike from the Cholla Apartments where it was locked up. • A man not associated with ASIJ was arrested, cited and released for trespassing and interfering with the peaceful conduct of an educational institution at 50 E. Gammage Parkway. • A man not associated with ASU was arrested, cited and released for shoplifting at Stabler’s Market in the Tempe Center. He was turned over to the Tempe police for an out­ standing warrant. • A student reported that someone removed his bike from the Physical Sciences building, H wing, where it was iocked up. • A University employee repotted drat someone removed three textbooks from his office in the Life Sciences build­ ing, A wing, . • A student reported that someone removed her specialized mountain bike from the Physical Sciences building, F-wing. • A man not associated with ASU was arrested, cited and released for loitering at Tower Records in the Tempe Center. • A man not associated with ASU was arrested, cited and released for driving on a suspended license at McAllister Avenue and University Drive, The Tempe police reported the following incidents on Wednesday: • A 17-year-old youth was arrested after he allegedly helped burglarize a home at 211 E. Pierce S t, where a gun and electronic equipment were stolen, The suspect admitted being at the place, but denied being a burglar. A witness reportedly identified the boy. The suspect was booked into Tempe City Jail for second degree burglary and for a pro­ bation violation, • A 34-year-old man was arrested after someone at 1717 S. Dorsey Lane called 911 then hung up. After knocking on the door for about a half hour, police saw an inside light go out. At that point, the suspect answered the door, but refused to let officers in or tell them his name. He also allegedly ordered his wife not to talk. The man continued the silent treatment even after he was warned that he was delaying police action. Further investigation revealed that the man had punched his wife in the head, body and arms. He was transported to Tempe City Jail where he was booked for domestic violence, delaying and obstructing police and an outstanding warrant for disorderly conduct. He posted bond and was released. Today’s photo radar locations are: • Baseline Road between McClintock Drive and Price Road, • University Drive between Hardy and Priest drives. • Rural Road between University Drive and Curry Road. • Baseline Road between Mill Avenue and Hardy Drive. Compiled by State Press reporter Brian Anderson. *Reconditioned beepers, activation fee and service subscription required. While supplies last. Heck, if you burry, w ell even throw in 6 free months of voke m ail. What are we, nuts? Stop by one of our stores today. , 38th St. & Thomas Phoenix 957-8718 , 43rd Ave. & Indian Phoenix 269-7287 131 E. Southern Ave. Tempe 929-0784 I: * S t a t i P ress Page 7 Thursday, November 6,1997 Hull pledges changes after discovery of abused children B y J erry N achtigal A ssociated P ress were ignored for months. Employees complain they are overworked and die agency underfunded. PHOENIX — Gov. Jane Hull, outraged by the discovery of Hull and legislative leaders are near agreement on steps four sick and malnourished children in a trash-strewn minivan, to bolster the agency, which is expected to be discussed at a promised Wednesday to make major changes at the agency special legislative session sometime this month. The gover­ that investigates complaints of child abuse and neglect. nor has requested $8.7 million in additional funding in the The children, ranging in age from 5 months to 5 years, current fiscal year for CPS, plus more money to hire extra were treated for dehydration at a hospital and placed in fos­ caseworkers. ter homes after police stopped the van just after midnight The parents of the children, George Cherry, 36, and Monday. Dorothy Fields, 26, were booked on child abuse charges. A Child Protective Services spokesman confirmed the Police discovered two pipes used for smoking crack and parents had been repotted 16 times for neglect, and that the mcthamphetamines and a can apparently used to cook hero­ children were taken away from the mother dbout nine in in their van. months ago but she later won them back. Officers said the van was a scene of squalor: A 5-month“The fact that someone would do this to children is old girl lay in a bassinet, coughing and wheezing, with her appalling,” Hull said in an interview with Phoenix radio toddler siblings shivering, barefoot and malnourished. A 2station KTAR. year-old had open sores around his mouth, which his moth­ Hull and CPS spokesman Fernando Vender said confi­ er blamed on his habit of “eating things off the ground.” dentiality laws prevented them from discussing particulars A little girl suffered from a chronic infestation of lice, o f the case. But Hull vowed to “beef up” the agency and and the mother had stopped giving medication to a boy “tty to monitor what goes on more closely.” diagnosed as mentally ill. CPS has been widely; criticized after revelations that “They were shivering, small in size, very dirty, hungry,” hundreds of reports of child abuse have gone unchecked or police Sgt. Mike Torres said. “We could say it’s the worst S t a t e P r e ss W e ' re th ere w hen case we’ve seen, but there’s always a worse one that comes along and trumps it.” Police Officer Janina Austin said the children could barely respond when asked what their names were. At the hospital, the children told doctors they were hun­ gry and none could remember when they ate last. Cherry insisted he took good care of the children and that they had been fed all day. Asked what he had fed them, he replied: “Lunchables.” According to police records, Cherry has been arrested numerous times for offenses ranging from disorderly conduetto DUI to aggravated assault on a police officer. Fields, too, has been arrested numerous times for offens­ es like prostitution, failure to appear in court, trespassing, burglary, possession of burglary tools, shoplifting and child abuse. During questioning Monday, Cherry admitted he used heroin two ° r three times a week and said he paid for it with his workers’ compensation checks and occasional mechanic work. Fields also admitted using heroin and told police she had lived in a foster home as a child because her mother also used drugs MONDAY'S BESTJAZZ JAMIN THE SOUTHWESTWITH. DAVE COOK Al THURSDAY'S DON'T MISS THE ' ."KING OF HUES" BIO PETE PEARSON -$■ yo u c a n 't be . 1 W 01HH01 No A ppointm ent B e UlUe K l c V l TONIGHT WIN: ROLLING STONES Tickets-CD’s-Shirts and More 1 1 IM I p ji / ¡/ ) j (Tickets Have a Street Value of '300) BEST Mick Jagger, Impersonation 0jff\ If flip'll Contest jo m P 8pm-10pm and Special Guests G ro o ve M erch an ts \jJm d j A SU Student Health announces its annual FLU SH OT PRO GRAM No Appointment N ecessary The *10 fee can be charged to your Faculty/Staff/Student account GwU Priie: m\\Ji r FLU SH O TS d Rolling Stones Fantasy Road Trip to South Beach, Miami opening with Smashing Pumpkins, One Matthews, and Matchbox 20 (includes round-trip airfare on Northwest Airlines, hotel, ground transportation, other tours, and premium tickets to the show in the first 35 rows!!!; J juJr Tfojèli Ì I (I IjjJMiil 966-8200 5* Street and Ash in Tempe at McDuffy’s FLUSHOTVACCINATION LOCATION: m m m m m um NOVEMBER 4, 6, 10 10am 2 pm ASU STUDENT HEALTH 9 6 5 -3 3 4 6 Page 8 S tatt P ress Thursday, November 6,1997 Grant to aid valley Fever vaccine study B y J ane E. A llen A ssociated P ress LOS ANGELES — Ground zero for a fungal infection called valley fever —-- and the search for an effective vac­ cine — is central California’s Kern County, where nearly 8.2(H) cases were reported during the early 1990s. However, the illness caused by spores in dust turns up throughout the American Southwest, with hot spots in Tucson and Phoenix and cases in New Mexico and Texas. It also affects Mexico^ Central and South America;, where it first was reported in 1892. “As moré and more people have moved into the Sun Belt and the Central Valley, the number of cases has increased.” said Dr. Royce Johnson, chief of infectious dis­ ease at Kem Medical Center, who has devoted 20 years to the disease. ■ Cases especially increase if a wet winter is followed by a windy, dry season. With á wet El Niño winter predicted for the Southwest, there are some concerns about next fall. The epidemic that hit Kem County from 1991 to 1994 prompted local doctors and businessmen to begin seeking a way to protect local residents, 350 of whom typically are diagnosed in nonoutbreak years. On Wednesday, at a news conference at California State University, Bakersfield, officials were to announce a $1,5 m illion grant, from the O akland-based C alifornia Healthcare Foundation to fund two years of vaccine devel­ opment by leading researchers in four states. “ People can die from this d isease ,” said Duane Blume. a retired biology professor and director of the university’s Cente.r for Biomedical Research, where h e 'll c o o rd in a te the v accin e p ro je c t. The five researchers will spend two years in their respective lab­ oratories before collaborating. In addition to the grant, there is $7()0,(XX) from the state, more than S1(K).(XK) from local Rotary clubs and $50,000 from the county. Blume estimates the entire five-year pro­ ject could run $8 million. Valley fever, formally called coccidioidomycosis, comes from the coccidioides immitis fungus. It’s spread by spores in soil that can be kicked up by dust storms, construction or earthquakes. Winds carry the spores as far as 75 miles. Once inhaled, the spores may produce a silent infection, or bring on fever, flu-like symptoms and major respiratory problems. About-60 percent of people remain asymptomatic. But in 3 percent to 4 percent of those with symptoms, the disease spreads and can cause meningitis, arthritis,' skin and bone infections. About 1 percent of those cases are fatal. The current arsenal includes a handful of antifungal drugs, although they can be hard to tolerate and may fail. Most vulnerable are the elderly, very young and those with immune-suppressing illnesses like AIDS. Some of the worst cases were clustered among service­ men stationed in California during World War II. “Some of us have a gut feeling that the outdoor occupa­ tions have a higher risk, but ... that hasn’t been totally proven yet. Everybody seems susceptible who lives in this region,” said Blume. He and his wife have had it. Western Los Angeles and eastern Ventura counties had an epidemic following the 1994 Northridge earthquake, which stirred up spore-laden dust. f Ron Talbot, laboratory director for the Kern County Department of Public Health, said his office tracks sources of spores, issues wind advisories and advises businesses moving a lot of soil to provide workers with protective masks. During Kem County’s big outbreak, there were 1,181 reported cases in 1991, 3,342 in 1992, 2,608 in 1993 and 1,304 in 1994, he said. The fungus caused 55 deaths and contributed to 50 others. In comparison, Arizona posted 287 cases in 1991,444 in 1992,580 in 1993 and 590 in 1994. One of the project researchers, Dr. John Galgiani, chief of infectious disease at the Veterans Affairs Medical Center in Tucson, said his state’s cases are underreported and may actually account for “60 percent of the problem” because th eir high-risk areas have tw ice the population o f California’s high-risk areas. Galgiani is confident a vaccine can work because nature already has provided a model: 95 percent of the people who get infected develop immunity. “There clearly is machinery in the bodies of most people that is able to develop immunity,” he said. Galgiani estimates clinical trials of a potential vaccine remain “at least five years off.” JEAN BUYER SET YOUR IMAGINATION ON FIR E. / P‘ j T SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN. Clarify your understanding, stimulate f 'js intellect and ignite your imagination. Order Scientific American now and save! 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Thursday, November 6 9 :3 0 - 12:30 * Hundreds o f dubious health claims located on Internet By J o h n D . M c C lain A sso c ia ted P ress WASHINGTON — Hundreds of potentially false or deceptive claims concerning treatments for diseases such as AIDS and cancer have been discovered on the Internet. The Federal Trade Commission said Wednesday the claim s w ere found during N orth A m erican H ealth Claims Surf Day, split between Sept. 29 and 30, by the FTC and public health agencies and consumer protec­ tion groups from Canada, Mexico and the United States. Surfers found more than 400 World Wide Web sites and numerous Usenet newsgroups that contain promo­ tions for products and services claiming to help cure, treat or prevent AIDS, arthritis, cancer, diabetes, heart disease and multiple sclerosis. As a result, the FTC sent hundreds of e-mail mes­ sages to Web sites and newsgroups pointing Out that advertisers must have evidence to support their claims. It plans to revisit the sites in coming weeks to determine if changes were made. “Hopeful and sometimes desperate consumers spend millions of dollars on unproven#deceptively marketed and often useless ‘miracle cures’ and the Internet should not become the newest medium for this age-old prob­ lem,” said Director Jodie Bernstein of the FTC’s Bureau of Consumer Protection. “In addition to wasting consum ers’ money, some products or treatm ents may even cause them serious harm or endanger their lives,” she added. “Even when the advertised remedy is harmless, it can still have a detrimental effect if it causes consumers to stop o r slow the use of proven treatments.” For instance, Stephen J. Satalino of the American D iabetes A ssociation noted th at diab etes p atien ts National C hemistry W eek November 6“ & 7“ S hort seminars in th e M U P ima R oom 9:20 am -1 1:20am C hemical D emos & H ands -O n -Activities in P hysical Science H -W ing 12:00 pm -2:00 pm A l l AGES ARE WELCOME TO ATTEND! Sponsored by: T he C entral Arizona C hapter of the American C hemical Society require proper medicine and nutritious diets to prevent or delay devastating complications. “ Therefore, the treatment choices they make must be smart and the products they choose must be reliable,” he said. A free FTC brochure for consum ers, “Fraudulent Health Claims: Don’t Be Fooled,” offers information regarding health-related claims. It is available by phon­ ing 202-326-2222, or through the FTC’s Web Site at http://www.ftc.gov. In addition to the FTC, Health Claims Surf Day par­ ticipants Included other federal agencies, 18 state attor­ neys general Offices, numerous nonprofit health organi­ zations and national health and consum er protection agencies from the three nations, The FTC recently has conducted several other Internet surf days focusing on such types of fraud as pyramid schemes and deceptive business opportunity offers. FREE! 1 JOIN US FOR OUR GRAND OPENING ON NOVEMBER 14,1997 5 O B E N & JIR R Y ’S VERMONTSFINEST• ICECREAM$ FROZENY06DRL 411SouthMillAve.,Tempe,AZ85281 (602)736-1900ExpreB8dbcbm bbrso , 1997 INTRODUCING JO E B O X ER * J E A N S F O R M EN From the people who brought you crazy underwear, now comes sportswear with the same attitude. OUR C O LLEC T IO N IN CLU D ES: Knit and woven shirts, t-shirts, sweatshirts and outerw ear. Plus, 6-pocket jeans in fits from relaxed, to loose and baggy. Tops M -XL $20-$60 Jeans waist sizes 28-40 $39-$48. N o t available! a t Dillard's Chris-Town Clearance C enter. D U la r c T s V is it o u r W sb S it « : http://www.dillards.com Page 10 Thursday, November 6, 1997 Complete this fun survey Be you could be one of the MU 5 winners who receive a CHOICE huge assortment of way * = ? cool gifts from choice Valieu businesses!! tissue.' • . - Answer the questions...it’s that simple. Drop off your entry to the State Press in the plaid box outside of room 47 in the basement of Matthews Center or E-mail it to ASUChoice@asu.edu by Wed., Nov. 12 noon. Good luck! Your name: — ------- —------—— ------ - Phone: —— —— ----- 1. Best place to sleep on campus:_____' ■'■_' ■ ■ 2. Best place to watch TV on campus:. ____ ___ —— '■ — ■i' ' • ■■ 3. Favorite ASU fnnthall player- : _■, 4. Best time to go to the SRC:_________ _______ -_______ 5. Best place on campus for romance:____ _.__ ' _____ '; __-~ ' , 6. Favorite place to study on campus:______ _____: ' ~ : •7. Professor most likely to have a hidden tattoo or body piercing: ■' ■ 8. Easiest class you ever took at ASU:— — _— v , , ■ —/'. . 9. Hardest class you ever took at ASH- : . ■ • ■■ ■; ■' ' ■ - ■■'' 10. Best class you ever took at a s h __ ___ ' 111 Best body part to pierce:— ■ ■ • - ■■ ■ '12. Best way to drive your mnmmali- insaiw 13. Best line to get more cash from tho pan»ntc14. Best couple on campus: ___ ______ ____— — — .— --------- -— .—,— —— — 15. Favorite ASU < » r a h t - _.___________ ■ ____ ■-•' ■' 16. Favorite ASU employee: —-— ---- -—— ----- »— — — : — —— 17. Best excuse to miss a class: - 1 ■ ■ . .. ■ . 18. Best excuse to get an -override; ; ' "v •'-■ y■ '' • 19. Best pick-up line you’ve heard on campus:______ ; ' ■■■' 20. Best time to paint the A:___■ ' ~ __ __ . . . . . . , ______ ___ 21. Best place to Work On campiis__ ■■■•■ \ ■- __ ■'. "■y„';': ' 22. Person with the most tattoos__ ... ■ ' ':_____ ' 23. Boxers or hripfs‘> : ! . _— 24. What band would you like to see at A M lt ; ' ;V ■ .25. Best place to study: —_- _. 1 \ ' ' ___ y, ■ 26. Best vanity plate: —_ —.— ——— ' -—____-------»— '• — 27. What fraternity is most likely to watch 9071Q'> - 28. What sorority is most likely to watch the frat that watches 96210?—— . ----29. Class most liked to be closed out: __ :__^ ,, : .' ,:'v 30. Best bathroom graffiti on campus_■_ ■ • ■ y ■• y "' 31. Slowest elevator on cam pus:'y ■ " " ' ■■ " ' ■ ■ ■ ' _■" ?/32. Best place for a cup of coffee on campus: ... — ;—■y- ' .-----33. Favorite pmfi»«tnr/in , - ' . . ■: ^ ■■ Sta te P This is not a job so you can h av e some y O U take p o ck et ch an ge. This IS a job you take to m a k e s u re y o u h a v e a v e .y marketable f u t u r e graduate. Sell advertising for the State Press and pave the road to an excellent future! Hours are flexible. Pay is excellent. Work is intense. Must have a car. Interested? Pick up an application at the State Press info desk-in the north basement of Matthews Center. Do it today! We are hiring now to begin training for next semester. Questions? Call Jackie Eldridge 965-6555. P ress Write a letter to Santaand tell toi§jl|hat yof wart for Christmas! Be creative! it — * __ ____ _ peace, a cure for AIDS or a shiny new BMW. Whatever! All you have to do is write a letter of any length (content is more important than length!) to.Santa asking tor the YfU want the most. Submit your ietter by 5pm, December |jlo room 47 at the State Press in Matthews Center base­ ment {on disk preferably) or via e-mail to Letters2Santa@asu.edu. tY-hree winners wffl be selected and published in mmme Pecembefpiinal Edition State Press. S Witmers will receive $25 gift certificates to Mama's Piaaeria. . ‘ Happg h olid ays ress from Who? ■ Cashback •Bònus* award* u if y o u c a l l . ; 1-800 IT PAYS T O a n d a p p ly r. f o r a D is c o v e r ® %1 6a i ä D IES EL........... .............. ......................... TOWER R EC O R D S.............. ............ NORTHW EST A IR L IN E S ............... T H E SH A RPER IM AGE.,____ _______ Cash A d v a n ce ................. ........... j .«1 ^ ^ 1 ^ 1 ’f l M M I f g ''3 | | DISCOVER b o i l 0000 0000 0000 it !, /1*i s i I Ì ÉÉÉÜ ©WO » ■ M i l l ¡®j s wm L Vv V? fccepted w h e r e « | n*»VUS| C omics B y Jo n a t h a n In g e T r ia l s & T r ib u l a t io n s RYAM, (JUHKT m & €D T you lock terr& S tate P ress Thursday, November 6,1997 Page 12 e ! MY DAD FIEW Z,SOO M ites fro* TO vemour Snacks B y C a r r ie L . B eh r en s I S THERE' ANY7WIMÔ I CAM DO TOHELP? TAM M Y H /D C. Bad Haiku By C harles W esley SN A P SH O T S by Jason t ove LAUES Al' S em tcjemsa J SPec-ML. 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ItWACS.IPEPf I0US M< PAI PEP« M CDU CHOOSE 2 FOR$9.99 CHOOSE 3 FOR$13.99 yesYOUCANCHOOSEthe same items At Planned Ftenthood we offer a fall line of low-cost contraceptives and confidential clinical services. See us early so you won't be late. P P la n n e d P a re n th o o d * of Central and Northern Arizona 1250E. Apache Boulevard in Tfempe /967-9414 ¡State P ress Thursday, November 6, 1997 Intense, physical defender m aking gpàlB scarce com m odity for socclr d p p o n & ts B y R a nd y J ones State P ress , When you hear teammates yell out her name on the field, the last thing that comes to mind is toughness. '‘Kimmy! Nice one,” called defend­ er Marianne Simmons during ASU’s 4-0 win over Oregon State on Oct. 24. “Kimmy! You’re En Fuego!,” came the cat calls from the bench after a beautiful centering pass from the 5foot-8 defender. H ow ever, the actions o f this y^gnmy speak much more about her (moniker. iKimmy the Son D evils are É& is sophom ore Kim l i lRch Terri Pshaw ca lle^lP ^S F y strong, physical and tough defender.” T his season alone, W agner has played w ith a m yriad o f injuries, which would have kept many other athletes out of action. The sophomore has played wfifij bruised rite, suffered early in die sea­ son when an attacker kicked her in the stomach — Wagner is quick to point out that no penalty was called — and has an ailing right wrist which-does noi allow her to even pick up her back­ pack without extreme¿pain, , And d o n ’t forgfct B e /p ie rc e d tongue. Wagner sees playing with pain as nothing out of the ordinary. “It’s not so much tough to play through it, it’s just that it kind of takes you out o f the gam e fram e when something is bothering you,” she said. "It’s all about getting over that and focusing on die game.” Just watching Wagner on the field one gets the sense that losing is the ultimate pain, and that nothing wrong ■> . • ■ ^Ups*-' with her body will keep her off the field. /. • “She is a very intense phtyer,” said Simmons. “I mean every time she^inishes every game that she gets injured in. It’s getting to the point now when she gets hurt, we know Tfsst shtMfs going to plug through andgC tthrou|h the game.” Her intensity on the field s e ^ f ik never-ending. ' ** Witness a moment during ASU’s last homestand versus Wagner trying to take a c$rguf ¿cjgB« places the ball on the far e iu io j the marking line. H ie referee goes up to Wagner and tells her to move it back, Wagner protests, but eventually con­ cedes. While running up the field after the kick, she yells at Patraw — “Get this ref a rule book!” Ask her who was right and she sim|ply answers : “I was.” ' 5And in fact, she was. fitness another moment during the gon State game. With vic__________ jjhand, leading 4O ^H H H P ffiipJayed a ball w h ic h " Jc n tO an OSU ■ J l j j ; chance. Despite Simmons’ tackle of the~BeaVer attacker, and harmless pushing the ball up -4SI the field, W agner m um bled quite a few things to herself after the play. 4 ■ , ; She then proceeded to out husde the OSU players ft the remainder o f her time fli the ball game. Results? The hap­ less B eavers’ offense got no more chances while she was in. “Kim is a perfectionist,” Patraw said. “She s l f * (Fri) 5 :3 0 ,8:30pm (Sat. Sun) 11 :3 0 ,2 2 5 . 5:30.8:30 (F ri) 4 2 0 , 7 :3 0 ,10:00pm (S a t Sun) 11 :4 0 .2 :0 0 .4 :2 0 .7 :3 0 .1 0 :0 0 (Fri) 5 :0 0 ,8 :1 0 .10:15pm (Sat Sun) 1220,250.5:00,8:10.1015 P SEVEN YEA R S IN TIB ET « » » FAIRY T A LE: A TRU E STO R Y«» C e n t e r p o in t M ill a n d U n iv e r s ity II WsHiPpooms«. AO (Fri-Sun) 11:3 0 ,1:30, 2:30. 4 :3 0 .5 :3 0 ,7 :3 0 ,8 :3 0 , ONSsCMEEMSI 10:30 (11:20pm , 1:15am Fri, Satonty) . . . . . . . . . . . lhxd ibitw l . _____________________(Fri-Sun) 12:30, 3:30, 6:30, 9:30 (12:20am Fri, Sat ont/ ) .. .D is im i www.collegeclub.com or call toll-free (888) E-MAIL ME Communication th e a tr e s WWW» I R M I Opm ï m GATTACA 50 . T E LLIN G LÎE Q (602)894-9816 rW ^ 1310 E. Broadway Suite 103 Stop by Today for an Immediate Interview. (Fri-Sun) 11:2 0 ,2 :0 5 ,5 :0 0 ,7 :5 0 , 10:20 (12:40am F ri, S a to n tf AtD ahm mM w /s S B # sat) hæo,220,&10,8:00. 10257 (Sun) 11:5 0,220 ,5:10,8 :0 0,10:1 01 (Fri, Sat) 11:10,1:45,4:35,7:30,10:10 (Sun) 1:45,4:36,7:30,10:10 K ISS THE G IR LS « C am elback M Cam elback w . o f Scottsdale Rd. all 3 2 2 2 -H A R K IN S (□ Ì0 Id (H (Fri-Sun) 3:00, TH E FU LL M O N TY* ____sili. 7M WIPE SCREEN L A C O N FID EN TIA L* A U FE L E S S ORDINARY « (Fri-Sun) 4 :0 0 ,7:00om (Fri-Sun) 3 :1 5 ,5 :4 5 .8:00pm Sh o w tim e s s u b je c t to change. P le a se call th ea tre to verify. A DENOTES SPECIAL ENGAGEMENT S tate P ress Page 15 Thursday, November 6, 1997 Mens golf team continues fall season B y S cott L ewis State P ress' The ASU men’s golf team continued its fall season with a fourth-place finish in last weekend’s Rolex Match Ray tourna­ ment in Miami. In its second year, The Rolex Match Play brings together the top eight teams from die previous years’ national polls. The Sun Devils, currently ranked 15th by Golf Week maga­ zine, came back from an opening-round loss to Clemson to defeat the defending NCAA champion Pepperdine and Wake Forest. ‘Clemson was a very tight match,” said ASU head coach Randy Lein, who is in his sixth year as coach of the Sun Devils. “It went down to the last match and the last hole.” In fact, it came down to Greg Padilla, ASU’s No. 4 player, against Clemson" s John Engler with the winner claiming victo­ ry for the team. When Engler bindied on the final hole, ASU was left to fight on in die consolation round. According to Lein, who led the Sun Devils to die 1996 NCAA championship, the outcome of tournaments in the fall isn’t as important as the daily effort and improvement of his players. “Fall is an opportunity to prepare for spring and May when it matters,” Lein said. “People remember the Nationals. But a tour­ nament like the Rolex — and it’s a great event — does allow me to play players dial I think will be playing in the spring.” One of those players sure to be playing in the spring is true freshman Paul Casey. Casey had an outstanding Rolex tourna­ ment. highlighted by a victory over the defending NCAA Champion, Clemson’s Charles Warren. “The team is as strong, if not stronger, than last year,” said Casey, who hails from Waybridge, England. “We haVe a lot more talent this year. I think we have a real shot at winning the nationals.” The Sun Devils will be the Young Devils this year. The cur­ rent No. 1 and No. 2 golfers for ASU are rcdshirt freshman Paul Casey and true freshman Jeff Quinney, respectively. Darren Angel, who finished third at the 1996 NCAA Championships and is ASU’s only returning All-American, is slated to man the third spot, while Padilla and Brad Cannon round out the top five. True freshman Jin Park, who Lein called “one of the most high­ ly-recruited players in the nation coming out of high school last year,” also figures tobatde for a starting spot “Those six guys are the guys that should be playing come nationals,” said Lein. “But I’ve got some guys on the team that would like to make me eat those words.” N o tes & Q uotes ASU will play its final fall tournament the weekend of Nov. 14t16 at the G olf World/Palmetto Dunes tourney in Hilton Head, S C ... The Sun Devils next tournament after Hilton Head will be in February... ASU has posted 10 straight top-10 finish­ es, the best current mark in the nation... ASU is the only school to finish in the top five at the NCAA tournament in each of the past three seasons ... The Sun Devils also won the Pac-10 Championship the past three years ... ASU won NCAA Cham pionships in 1990 and 1996 ... ASU golfer Tim Mickelson, brother of ex-Sun Devil great and current pro Phil, had a freak accident during Rolex tournament. Mickelson hit his ball into the water, and after seeing that die ball was about an inch under water, decided to attempt a shot He took his shoe off and punctured his foot on a rock. But this is golf and Mickelson withstood the pain and played on. Mickelson later went to die hospital .for three stitches that closed an inch-wide and quarter-inch deep gash and returned for the remainder of the tourney. State Press Sports Quiz A nsw ers W ell, it seem s no one was up to the challenge of the State Press Sports Q uiz. So no one w ill be a guest p icker in the paper tom orrow . O n e fan, Russ Beeson, did get nine correct, m issing only No. 3 — How m any players have w orn No. 16 in ASU football history. Russ said 18, obviously for­ getting that Stephen Baker a kicker/punter sports the uniform this season. Better luck next tim e ...; Here are the answers: 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 109 John Fort, 1971 19 .. Kim W aqner 237 Jackie Brum m er, 1986 Normal Field, Irish Field, Goodw in Stadium, Sun Devil Stadium 8. Christine Garner, 1992-95 9. Bob Horner (1978) and Eddie Bane (1973) 10. 1899 11-2 ASU at UofA State Press Sports M ore fun than a poke in the eye w ith a sharp stick G e t the credits you deserve. School Is L iv in g s U o t A ^ iA e fô tgnough! e * n s y ... env\ -w (toll free, 24 hours) l " O 0 0 ' FACS FINANCIAL a n d CREDIT SERVICES Equal opportunity fo r all Vr Thursday, November 6,1997 P a g e 18 AU TO M O BILES^ 79 VW Rabbit 1984 engine good paint, interior. Many new parts, runs good. Have receipts $1250 894-2080 or 898-2551 82 HONDA Accord 4dr, au­ tomatic,1115K, $1200 obo 9487113 'y-:-;'. 86 ESCORT GT, 2dL 5spd. y reliable, am/fm cass. snrf, tags. Must sell, $1450.946-2834 87 NISSAN Maxima, all power, am/fm cass,'sun roof, AT, a/c, V6, $3995, Call 657-8700 8.8 FORD F 150* 6 cyb new paint, runs great, 60K orig, $3950 Call 657-8700 90 CHEVY Cavalier, 2dr hard­ top, standard tr-ans, beautiful car, great cond, p/s, p/b, am/fm, a/c, $2495 Call 756-8700 92 MAZDA MX3, white; 5 spd. 64k miles, tags to May 98, $5300. Sharon or Rick 483-1840/929-0511 93 DODGE Caravan, red, high miles. $3945 call 657-8700 9ft' BMW Z-3 Roadster, sifver/black convertible, heated seats/mirrors, leather interior, traction control, mint cond, 12K mi, $28,500 777-9282 96f FORD Cargo van, power steering, power brakes, $1295 call 657-8700 TRAVEL ‘ " DISCOUNT TRAVEL: Cheap in your name. Quick depart™. Buy. coupons/awards; Most places worldwide. 968-r7283 HELP WANTEDGENERAL 2 RESPONSIBLE people w/ flex fits. & the if: own vehicle with insurance to do seasonal deliveries for courier co. Call 428*1920,pgr AIDES - IN home personal care for DD children & adults. Call o,ur Good Shepard Jobline at 995-4862 ext: 1 ; HELP W ANTEDG g g £ |= AVAILABLE NOW AZ SENATE hiring session pages. F/T. Jan.-Apr. $7.50/hf. Contact Tina, 542-5969 forinfo. . _ z* • DRIVERS NEEDED immediately, 8am-4pm & 4-8pm, $6/hr. 548-0599 lv msg. EARN EXTRA $$$ doing what you already do. Contacts' need­ ed in India. Brett 407-5949 ENERGETIC PERSON to help p/t in a fun, fast growing toy shop. Typing, computer skills pref. 649-5900 FASHION BECOM E A mob i 1e DJ. Work weekends. We train. Depend­ able vehicle. Call 820-8220 Get fashion industry exp. make money m rkttng clothing this holiday season,.A lso req. fit models size 6, 8, 12.>dall 957- BLUE JEAN position avail. Cit­ rus tree grower in Mesa seeks* FT sales/nursery help.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.. Mesa, 85213. 9333 DAYS INN hiring desk clerks, van drivers, & maintenance help. All shifts, great pay & benefits. Apply at 3333 E Van Buren DELI HIRING counter help & sandwich makers. M-F days. .Phx/Tempe border. 921 -7827 . ' ; V. v ' • ; FUN PEOPLE Wanted: Outgoing, energetic iqipointment setters for Univer­ sal Portraits. $7-12/hr. Call Adam al 777*1054. GYMNASTICS TEACHER and/or PE teacher. Enthusiastic, fun coach for 3-12 yr olds. Exp. pref. $ 7 5 0 -$ 9 0 0 /h r. 955-780S. IMMEDIATE 'RETAIL help wanted, NOv-Jan, flex h rs./ Apply in person at Ski Pro. Mesa, 1520 W. Southern Ave. or Ski Chalet, Phx, 2110 E, Cameiback Rd. d a s s ifi& d s 9 6 5 - 6 7 3 5 Find it FAST in th e C la s s ifie d s SALES ASSOCIATES NEEDED Servers, C ashiers, Cooks FT positions .avai l. immed. • at our airport gift stores. . , Cash register and/or corn-1 puter exp. necessary. D ay or Even ing FT/PT Profit S h arin g (Experience for 1 person operation needed) KENNEL* WORKER needed P/T. Must be neat & depend­ able. 73T1 E. Thbniafc Rd!, Scottsdale,945-7692. - f LENSCRAFTERS AT new Ari­ zona Mills location, now hiring, p/t associates. Paid training pro­ grams for all positions. Flex hrs, competitive wages plus id-^ centives. If you are committed to quality & cust service,- call Len or Heine at 830-0199. Apply in person JOHNNY ROCKETS $.500 HIRING BONUS after ,6. mos. of emplymnf . + $6/hr + great benefits: Scottsdale Rd. Cameiback Rd. HOLIDAY MODELS/ ACTORS; all- types,: males/females needed immed, for music Videos, riatT commer­ cials, and print. 941-6922. CAM HF6 The.worlds laigeàt franchisor is looking Tex' DeservaGon (Sales Agents. ’ NEED HELP for research paper for PHD in business. Good pay for right person. Call 214-8049 The right candidate’ has flexible hours (working days, evenings* week- ‘ ends end holidays), can type 2 0 wpm, and wants to work on tile phone taking inbound calk Make your advertising $$$$ work harder! Put It In the. Classifiedsi RESEARCH VOLUNTEERS NEEDED W è ofFeri • Paid training • ; • Excellent benefits $6/hr + incentivò pay . :; $6.25 fit 90 .days $6.50 at 6 months A rro w h e a d T o w n e Drug Free Workplace. EOE. 2 1 2 -5 2 5 2 C e n te r GŒ E3 7 S H i A v e . B ell R d. and th o n • f • • Front Desk . Reservations Conf. Set Up- PM Room Service Server AM Servers Telephone Operator- PM Key Exped.- AM Room Service Cashier bon • • • • • • Optional Saturdays 2 E. VALLEY LOCATIONS: Dobson& Guadalupe 777-8757 Warner & Country Club 753-0000 FULL a PART TIME SA LES CASHIERS SECURITY WAREHOUSE MERCHANDISERS ASST. MANAGER Excel is a nqor provider of phone listins information. We jive you the opportunity Ju st For Feel Is the fastest growing entertainment retailer in the world. W e are looking tor talented, nigh energy kxtvkfuals with great attitudes to join our SPECTA CU LA R NEW STO RE a t ARIZONA H U B M ALL W e stock over 4 ,000 styles of the best attiletic shoes and compHmentaiy apparel In an entertainm ent environm ent Our stores feature an Indoor b askatb al court, shoe repair, sn ack bar and a 12 fool video waK airing live sporting events and m usic videos. a casual, comfortable environment Enjoy Medical/Dental Insurance Life Insurance 401 (k) Plan Vacation/Sick Pay Tuition Reimbursement Free Uniforms a variety of woric schedules. Be rewarded with a competitive salary and outstanding benefits. Get the scoop by calling our Job Squad for an immeciate interview. • Com plim entary Room Rates WE OFFER: L d ll t . ó tf iO id lodöivl - $100 Signing Bonus- Interviews avalable Wed. 3pnt-6pm; At the Personnel office (w. side of bldg next to loading dock). 7500 E. Doubletree Ranch Rd. For m ore info: 991-9670 Hyatt supports a drug free workplace. Certain positions may require testing. Affirmative Action Employer, EOE M/F/D/V m m ■AGENT s e r v ic e s Start your career with DHL, the world's leading , international air express network delivering packages globally. We offer you opportunities to work in our comfortable, casual, state of the art Tempe Call Center in the following areas: RESORT ACCEPTING WALK-IN INTERVIEWS M,Tu, ahdF 8:30-10:30am or 2-4pm For the foRMring positions: B u sser s H o u seper so n s B an q u et S e t -U p S tew arom q B e l l S t a ff S e r v er s Need PT or FT work. We have the job for you. Come join this busy resort where we offer a competitive wage and many benefits including health/ dental/ life insurance, vacation/ sick time, free employee meal, free parking, uniforms provided, plus much more. Please apply with Human Resources, 5001 N. Scottsdale Rd. Scottsdale Embassy Suites supports a Drug-Free Workplace! K 'S just fir *8861 WORLD’S LARGEST ATHLETIC SHOE STORE* Whift tw 13ti pair I* FREE* A SU : NEED A JOB? scanscKuT" Apply in person Mon-Thurat: ARIZONA MILLS MALL JOB SERV ICES m TRAILER 8 0 8 -0 0 0 8 ~ DHL Worldwide Express EMBASSY SUITES’ • Com petitive Wegee • Large Incentive Bonuses • Ito m eal and Dental Benefits » E mployee Discount« 24-boor Job h otline: C o nvenient lo catio n s • M esa • Peo ria • Phoenix • Tem pe A $10/HR. GUAR.! 2 adjustable schedules: M-F 8-2 M-F 3-9 b o n s. Here’s a healthyalternative. Directory Assistance Operator working in • Easy phone work, • We'll train you, • Our reps avg. $12/hr! atm dsphere, advancem ent opportunities. Apply ' at: Centerpoint Cinem as, 730 S , Mill Ave, Tem pe, 85281 or fax resum e 966-1219. F a s h io n S q u a r e EXPERIENCE THE BENEFITS AT THE HYATT RECENCY SCOTTSDALE Full-time money, Part-time hours! opening Nov. 19*’. Free m ovies, flex ^ scheduling, fun 3896800 ; * immediately to set up appointment EOE. Friday & Saturday 10pm -lBBp»ilMnl>|fanployBr . .■■ UPS is currently hiring loader a n d unloaders to work a t th e Phoenix facility located a t 3150 N. 31 st Ave. The following shifts are available: 1:00 p m -5 :0 0 pm 5:30 p m -1 0 :0 0 pm 10:30 pm - 2:30 am DHL cares for you by going the extra mile with highly competitive salaries, business casual dress policy, and flexible schedules. Benefits include interline travel privileges, paid training, paid vacation after 6 months, tuition assistance, national advancement opportunities, paid holidays, 401 k plan after 3 months, night shift differential, medical, dental, and vision insurance after 30 days. Interesting, challenging, and success oriented, plus we're close to campus too! • • • • Must be 18 years of age Must be able to lift and carry 70 lbs safely Work at a consistent productive pace Will be on feet for 3-5 hours Apply or mail in your resume to DHL Airways, 1900 W. University Dr., Tempe, AZ 85281. EOE r w tm u tw to e s jo e w s s W e 'll take It from here. , Those interested please contact your student employment office to schedule interview. ■ St a t e P r ess Thursday, November 6,1997 HELP W AN TED - Page 19 G E N g ^ L _ _ ^ HELP W ANTEDGEN ERAL HELP W ANTEDSALES HELP W AN TEDC LER IC A L HELP WANTEDRDODSgRVICI^ PIT APPOINTEMENT setting telemarketers. No selling. 6pm9pm, M-Th near f S U area. $7/hr. Call Steve, 829-3460 PERSONAL ASSISTANT for male wheelchair user in Tempe, p/t, $8.10/hr, no exp nee. Heavy lifting req’d. 804-0300. PERFECT JOBS for students. PT or FT, 6 min. from ASU. Cast service, purchasing, writing, data entry, Mac Photoshop work, $8/hr. & shipping $7/hr. 438-4400 PROMINENT ARTIST seeks P/T assist. Reliable w/ transpor­ tation, N/S, $9/hr. 948-6112 or fax resume 948-6092. BOSTONIAN/CLARKS, A re­ tailer o f fine men's & ladies shoes has full & part time sales opps. A p/t stock positions avail. Flex hrs. Competitive wages. Please call 834-0460 P/T RECEPTIONIST needed, evenings & weekends for fun Scottsdale office. Outgoing per­ sonality & professional ap­ pearance a must. Pis call after 10:00 am, Deaime/945-1997. COLD STONE Creamery hiring fun, reliable A strong emp. Must be avail 11/28-30 A 12/12-1/20. Excellent tips! Apply today, 5th & Mill, Tem­ pe- !!PARTY!! PART-TIME FILE clerk, small company seeks clerical help, heavy filing A other admin, support tasks. Flex, hrs, great working atmosphere, $7.50/hr. call sanai at ZYO-1733 PREP COOK for sm all sand­ wich shop wknds only. $5.75 to start. Will train right person. Call 252-4682 T-Th PV MALL retail store FT/PT days, eves, wknds. Flexible scheds. M ust be outgoing A self-m otivated. Start $6.00$7.50/hr. Call days, 921-3966 C /¿ ís s /Y /e c /s 965-6 735 RESTAURANTS/ BARS SEEKING ENTHUSIASTIC & energetic crew members. Flex, hrs. & good pay. Trader Joe's M arket, 6460 S. McClintpck, Tempe. 838-4142. p HAPPY HOUR $1.50 Any Drink B o jo ’s I 9 6 6 -5 5 4 3 RESTAURANTS/ BARS IMMEDIATE INCOMF'Hrlp in" market a National Vision & Dental Plan. CaU 735-1600 HELP W ANTEDC LER IC A L FULL/PART TIME, MS Com puter, good pay, airport area sup|dy oo. Fax: 268-7537 • Find it F A S T in th e C lassifieds Te m p e 's H ot N ew B anc! ! WOODSHED II Come jo in the group! Make $8/hr + bonuses, great pay, perfeet hours. M-F 5-8:30. Sat. 125pm. Call 491-5136 Cousins of RESTAURANTS/ BARS RESP. SERVERS needed Tues.-Fri. 10-2pm, FT/PT avail. Great $. Victorian Tea Room. Call 252-4682. HELP W ANTE D“ C C D V /I /^ C SPORTS DELI ALL POSITIONS, now hiring. Exp'd in fining dining apply at Roxsand Restaurant. M-F, Bilt. Fash. Pk., 2594 E. Camelback Needs team players w/ right at­ titude. Top wages + incen. flex sched. No wknds, nights, or holidays. If ready to have fun call 453-0842 CLUCK-Ü Now recruiting energetic people to "cluck” around campus as our chicken mascot. Apply at: ings, lunch A dinner shifts. $2.13; + tips. Cashier needed. $6/hf. Sakana Sushi Bar & Teppan. 5061 E Elliot, 598-0506 RESTAURANTS/ BARS HELP W ANTEDCH ILD C A R E ****++*««««**«««**««*«» BABYSITTER NEEDED to help Tempe mom. F/T or P/T hours. Call 9664)089. T h tW i M e ¡• O w f 1O0 Menu Itenu. >• U pscale Atmosphere ' ! * AH A p p e tirn e o n Happy H i ¡■4 S a tellites-Z T Rweane ¡•W eotiuw ALLWri. ! CoHege S PPV gam es I* 1 a You? Wimj Or-lci FREE Live Music Every Thursday $1.50 Dom/Bottfes GIUTEFI’L III;All MfiHT with E X T R A T IC K E T Featuring Don Young Every T^ursc!ay! Bojo*s SE Comer of University &Rural BOSTON'S M c C lm to c i & C u rry • .921-7343. {M odel C o n test ; AT * B alboa C a f e * E v e x y S u n d a y S pm -ix p m « ! O v a $ i,o o * in Pum { * C a l l 908 -ROSE * *♦♦♦*■»*******♦*♦*** ♦**» LOVING FAMILY looking for a loving permanent pt baby­ sitter. 2 boys (lOmo. & £yrs old) Flex hrs. good pay. Refs, req'd 443-5686 nanno'ii p in a 0 xi j Pitchers W \ $ 1 $2 Fat Tire ■ I I■ t i ZZA This should bo your ad Call 965-6735 Pitchers # 6 95 Happy Hour “n e s t T a s t i n s 4 ' 6 p WANTED: EXPERIENCED ba­ bysitter to give loving care to 4 yf. old A 6 yr. old, 2-6pm, T-F, near ASU. $6.50/hr. refs. 9498412, mom. or lv.. msg; 1»& 1 ¿¿€111 ^ § K = N D _ GAIN VALUABLE resume exp. while working evenings at PaineW ebber. Call Adam at 443-5441 for more info. FOUND: PIECE of fine jewelry. Call and describe in detail to claim. Tiffany, 1945-5514 INVESTMENT FIRM has re- ’ search internship for Finance major: Flex, hrs, paid position. 912-5129, Walter Clark. ITEM FOUND 10/30 on bench in front o f physical education west. Call must identify 9211027 JO B OPPORTUNITIES PLEASE HELP. Left Sun Devil Datebook on 2nd row table of CRUISE SHIP & Land-Tour em­ ployment - Learn about national/int'l Cruise Lines and LandTour companies. World Travel (Hawaii. Mexico, Caribbean). Excellent benefits + bonuses! We can help you make the connection. 517-336-0574 Ext. C59181 REC 120. CaU 215-7550 PERSONALS £ £ £ NEW Members: Get excit­ ed for initiation! Sunday is just around the corner! A D O PTIO N MONEY MGR assist, great exp. A pay. Jrs A Srs. No wimps. Call Ron 912-5127 A BABY to cherish! Absolute joy would be ours to adopt your newborn. We're a happy,; loving, financially stable cou­ ple that promises, endless love and a secure future fpr your baby. Expenses paid. Attorney retained. Call Sheri & John 1800-452-2944 or reach us obo our toll free pager 1-888-6577825 STUDENT OF female glamour A nude photoart pays Up to $30/hr. No experience but must be 18+. Fred 856-5004 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES CHILD CARE - Earn extra $ working special events. Flex, hrs. $7-9/hr. Exp/ refs. req. 800942-9947 * FREE INTERNSHIPS SERVICES ADOPTING A baby would make our lives complete. We can assure you that in our lov­ ing arms your newborn will be cherished and provided with all of life’s blessing. Please call col­ lect. Beverly & Steve (516)4990581 Expenses paid. GRADUATE WITH $$. Call 24 hr. recorded message. 735-1600 DEMITASSE COFFEE PLANTATION. Meet, study, relax. Coffee A a Whole lot more! Palm Walk, Business college, Mill Aye. TYPIN G /W O R D P R O CESSIN G GREAT BAGEL and Coffee Company. Coffee time, bagel tim e, lunch time, anytime! Uniy. & Forest. $$ 1.99/PG, $ 15/RES. Proofed. Laser. APA/MLA. Same day. DTP. N ear ASU. Brian, 5987; . ^ RESTAURANTS/ BARS AARDVARKS CAN'T type but I can. Let me type your papers! Will p/u A deliver 994-0254 VINE ON CAMPUS FT cooks, day & night shifts. Start $6 or higher. See Kelly or Greg: STUDENT PAPERS due soon, we can help you w/editi.ng & typing. Help W/resumes, all for­ mats & Styles avail. Gall 8971710. SER VICES TUTORS lia z a R e a r MATH TUTOR avail. Will tutor all classes through Math 271. Call 779-2551 for more info. A& lT m & iip m -1 2 X cn *« s &bemoa Every Day fo r dcbiiccrr u U PROF; EDITOR & writing tu­ tor. Affordable. E-mail Kirsten: marie@asu.edu or call 968-5573 1301 E. University Dr. * Tempe * 968-6666 ASTROLOGICAL FORECAST WANTED State P re ss Classifieds Matthews Center, Basem ent ; Office: 965-6735 : . by Frances Drake to . '> Will pay $15 for video tape of Spin City on 10/22.285-9536 SER VICES Classified Ad Order Form Thursday, N ovem ber 6, 199 7 ARIES (March 21 to April 19) tive who brings up the same old It’s better to go out and social­ Issue. On th e jo b , you feel ize with others than to withdraw inspired- C re a tiv e w ork is,; into yourself. Avoid unhealthy favored, so utilize your time ‘ introspection. Enjoy the inter­ wisely,. esting people you meet after SAGITTARIUS (Nov 22 to ■ dark. Dec; -21) Not everyone you deal TAURUS (April 20 to May 20) With speaks the truth. Youf. You have: the inspiration; it’s up might hot be seeing a situation to you to find the time to capi­ clearly. Don’t be extravagant in talize on it. Neither force issues • the pursuit of pleasure while put w ith hig h er ups nor slacken socializing. efforts on the job. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. GEMINI (May 21 to June 20) 19) Perseverance could be hard Let intuition be your guide. It’s to come by due to certain dis­ one o f those days when you tractions. Try not to abandon a show up at the right place at the task when the going gets tough. right time. Friends and money Keep youf goals in line-with aren’t a favorable mix. your true talents . CANCER (June 21 to July 22) AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 to Feb. 18) It’s not a good day for jewelry Not much comes out of a busi­ appraisals. The absentminded ness discussion. Artistic sensi­ could easily m isplace som e­ b ilitie s are heightened. th in g , You could overhear a Consequently, you would enjoy rem ark about you that upsets a visit to a movie, play, concert you in some way. or recital . LEO (July 23 to Aug. 22) You PISCES (Feb. 19 to March 20) might be dissatisfied with a situ­ Your social life might not live ation at home. You excel in cre­ up to your expectations: ativ e areas. D uring evening Creative types meet with com­ hours, eith er som eone keeps mercial oppprtuni ties.t In busi­ you waiting or you’re a bit late. ness, be leery of someone who VIRGO (Aug. 23 to Sept. 22) If seems too slick. shopping for a hom e, y ou’re YOU BQRN TODAY are shown a white elephant. Make independent to a fault. You like sure all deals are on the up and to strike out on your own and up. Hans for pleasure could be don’t need anyone else fol­ subject to change at the last low or accompany you, As a moment. result, some view you as snob­ LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) It bish, Possessed of much intelli­ might be hard to muster up the gence, you can relax suspicious concentration necessary to do a people with your fine sense of jo b well Don ’t let y o u r tem­ humor. You are happiest when perament undermine your effi­ in business for yourself, and ciency. Creativity and romance you have m any innovative are highlighted. ideas. SCORPIO (Oct 23 to Nov. 21) @1997 King Features Syndicate Inc. You might be upset by a rete- . WANTED! A S U Box 871502 Tempe, A Z 85287-1502 Fax: 965-4706 Name Home Phone Business Phone Address City, State Zip Please print one letter per box, leave a blank box between words. TYPIN G /W O R D P R O C ESSIN G TERM PAPERS RESUMES Please be sure to check yogr ad. Make sure it reads exactly as you wish it to appear In the State Press, Including punctuation. Please check your ad the first day it appears-the liability of the State Press shall not exceed the cost of the ad and credit may be given for the first insertion only. Minor spelling errors do not qualify for make­ goods. No refunds will be given, but if you need to cancel your ad a credit will be held on account forfuture advertising. "i*1» y ‘ J C h eck # . □ SS □ ■ • a i* Cart Nm * « INSTRUCTION E 3 line minimum. Adda 13-character bold headline forthe cost of2 lines. S B a rte n d in g A ca d e m y : '*i-ii||ii!.ii||ii^mi|j iii nmu(¡K’ui'U'f1mijHiNiÿji»'1'MTV1,ÇV BE A BAftJLNOER • l ARM UP 10 S?D AN HOUR 1 OR 2 WEEK PROGRAM • PLACEMEN? ASSISTANCE YOU CAM Si AHI BARI ENDING AT AGf 19 Dales you wish your ad to run: Frico par Day • # q t Day* * ( M a r i t a t a M m M m Dk Ñama cm Card . Expiration Date Commercial 1 day, $2.60 per line 2-4 days, $1.99 per line, per day 5-9 days, $1.76 per line, per day 10+(toys, $1.60 per tine, per day Party R 1-4days,Private $1.70 per line, per day days, $1.65 per line, per day A 5-9 10+days, $1.49 per line, per day T Have your vvork done by a professional and former fastest typist in the U.S.A. APA/MLA 1-Day Service Kathy @ 262-5454 _________ Total a * J -, Sony a cannot «ceapt parnnnal aita Binanti B» man fill Have Fun... Make Money... Meet People Phoenix Campus Tempe Campus (802) 957-3771 (802) 921-9925 C alli -800-BARTEND www.barleodingacademy.com Activity Club A Group Leaders! We can cater your next event! Call our marketing department at 831*7400 today!