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S p e c i a l F o o t b a l l In s e r t :

o f

ASU

N EW M EM O R IA L LIBRARY
Pa g e 3

vs. Ca l

Pag e FP 1

ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY

©Copyright State Press, 1997
Tempe, Arizona . -.

An Independent Morning Daily

Voi. 82 No. 53

Friday, November 7,1997

Stones ready to roll again
after a 16-year absence

iS H

B y C hris P assamano
S tate P ress

j g lM M

V alley S tones fans can get
some satisfaction tonight when they
finally get to spend the night together
w ith M ick a°d the boys for the first
time since 1981.
The S tones tried to play Sun D evil
Stadium during their 1994 Voodoo Lounge tour but
ran into problems.
“We tried, to come in '94,” said Jake Berry, the
band’s production manager. “But we couldn’t play here
because of the grass. The Super Bowl was coming and they
were afraid that we would ruin the grass, which is ironic
because they tore it up after the Fiesta Bowl.” •
But they’re back. And Berry said they are happy
to be able to finally play the largest venue in Arizona.
This time around the Stones roll into town with
one o f their most ambitious and elaborate productions
ever. They bring with them 10 buses carrying more
than 150 people to build a stage that was hauled into
Tempe by 32 Semi-tractor trailers.
The stage, which takes 10 to
12 hours o f pre-production and
more than 30 hours to construct,
arrived in town early Monday
m orning, Berry said. W ith it
came some old familiars, like
th e in fla ta b lc s th a t have
adorned Stones stages during
their 35-year career. But there are
also some new twists, like a runway that
P«sfenn.h,n/s*» p™ »
A w orker w atches a s a statue Is p u lled into its p la ce next to the stag e w here
the R otting S to n es w ill be p layin g tonight at S u n D evil Stadium .

S«®8 1 ,0 feet north beyond the 50-yard
line. A secondary stage is at the end of the
T urn

to

Stones

show , page

ASU expected to benefit
from concert incom e
By

C h r is P a s s a u a n o

S ia i t P u m

H

M ore than 150 people on 32 trucks and TO

incom e fo r tne U niversity,
j
j j |||§ i R olling S tones are in tow n to. play to
4 0 ,0 0 0 -p i us ta n s to n ig h t a t S-un D e v il
Stadium T hey are doipg_so a t a fla t stadium I
rental fee o f $ 8 5 d $ 0 , w hich w ilt com e from
ylpaket com m issions.
’ ■■■'■.
.. N eva C irankew icb, a senior accountant o f

the m oney th at it w ill spend to sta ff th e sta-:
d iu m -By th e p ro tn o te irs o f t h e t» d r , T N A g
T o u r II Inc M oney for th is also w ill com e
from tick et revenues.
■ 'kSU w ill add itio n ally g e t $28T)00 front
m erchandise and so u v en ir sales, an am ount
g u aranteed by the prom oters P lus, they get
2 0 p erc e n t o f concessions Sold by Fine H ost
II necessary, IN A also has prom ised to re
sod the sta d iu m 's playing field.
I h e U n iv e rsity has n o t d e c id e d how to
spend the m oney An e v a tt financial figure
w ill not b e av ailable until after the show .

2.

Traffic expected to move slowly after group’s performance
By G enoa S ibold -C ohn
State: P ress

The arrival of the Rolling Stones is bar­
ricading campus streets and leaving stu­
dents in a maze.
T h e c o n c e r t s c h e d u le d fo r 7 :3 0
tonight is expected to draw a crowd of
4 5 ,0 0 0 , n e a rly th e sam e siz e as la s t
sp rin g 's U2 concert.
With the influx of crowds, ASU park-

ing lots will be used to house concertgoers. Parking structures 5, 59, 59 north,
59 northeast and 59 east will be open to
those attending the venue for a cost of $5
for cars and $ 10 for buses and recreation­
al vehicles.
Matt Inman, event program coordinator
of ASU parking administration, said stu­
dents with parking decals should leave or

return to these structures before 6 p.m. to
avoid traffic and so they are not forced to
park elsewhere.
He recom m ends that stu dents park
sotith of University Drive in structure :2,
lot 44. structure 4 and lot 40 after 3 p.m..
excluding disabled and reserved spaces,
residence halls and visitor lots.
He added that students who try to park

in their designated area after the concert
has started will have to pay $5 to park, just
as those who are attending the concert.
“If you’re already parked in our area,
we aren’t going to do anything,” Inman
said. “If you arrive after the concert has
started and you have an ASU decal, you
will have to pay $5.”
T urn to P arking,

page

2.

M arriott resolution spurned by ASASU after lengthy debate
B y K ara S hire
State P ress . \

The lack of progress resulting from ongoing talks with
Marriott spurred a heated debate Tuesday at the Associated
Students of ASU Senate meeting before a resolution stating
the senate’s complete dissatisfaction with M arriott Food
Services was shot down.
The resolution was the latest step in a series o f attempts
by ASASU to bring student dissatisfaction to the attention
of Marriott officials.
Last m onth A SA SU o fficers charged M arriott with
inflated prices and poor food variety. Marriott responded
with a promise to look into inconsistent pricing.
Sen. J.D. Wallace, chair Of the University Affairs Committee
that is currendy working with Marriott to discuss student con­
cerns, declined to comment on the status of the talks.
Josh Carr, ASASU executive vice president, said the

purpose of the resolution was to spur debate.
“Its purpose wasn’t to pass,” he said.
Sen. Drew Feth, who introduced the bill along with Sen.
Andrew Lefberg, said the resolution was a necessary step in
ASASU’s efforts to improve M arriott’s service because
current talks aren’t producing change.
“As long as (Marriott has) 65 people waiting to get a Whopper
it’s not in their best interest to lower their prices,” Fcth said.
Wallace said he was glad the resolution didn’t pass.
“There wasn’t any constructive criticism,” he said. “J t
was basically just complaining with no solution.
“It had the potential o f nullifying what we had accom­
plished in our committee so far.”
The resolution referred to Marriott as a monopoly “controlling
the entire main campus” of ASU and “eliminating any chance of
competition which in turn would significandy reduce prices.”
It also stated that current talks between students and

Marriott will have “absolutely no effect on lowering prices
to reasonable levels” as long as the demand for Marriott’s
services stays at current levels.
•
The punch was delivered with a declaration that “the
Student Senate expresses its complete dissatisfaction with
Marriott Food Services and the manner in which they have
cooperated with the student body .”
C arr said debating the resolution helped solidify the
stance of the senate.
i
Wallace said debate over the resolution was beneficial
because it proved the senate is interested in the work being
done by his committee.
“If anything it gave us a boost because we know our fel­
low senators are watching us,” he said. “I don’t feel like
I’m doing anything half the body doesn’t care about.”
Feth said he plans to bring the resolution to the college
councils for input and draft a revised proposal.

State P ress

P age 2

Stones sh o w

T oday

C ontinued

Campus clubs and organizations may : 3:30 p.m.
submit written entries to the State Press hi • College Bible Fellowship — General
the basem ent o f the M atthew s C enter. meeting and topical discussion in the £lU
Requests will not be taken over die phone Coconino room 224 at 7:00 p.m.
• Golden Key National Society — Best
or via hot.
Deadline far requests is noon the day o f America meeting at 3:00 p.m. in the
before publication and entries will not be Payne Multicultural Lounge B6.
accepted more than three working days • In stitu te fo r C o-C urriculum
before publication. Only one entry per Programs and Service — Classic film
co llo q u iu m : in v a s io n o f the B ody
organization per day is permitted.
Entries must contain the full name of Snatchers w ith discussion led by Ken
the club o r organization, a description Bonk and W. Dennis Clark.
o f th e ev en t, d a te , tim e and th e fu ll • Asian Voices —■Introductory meeting
address o f the location. All requests are at 3:40 p.m. in the MU C ochise room
su b je c t to ed itin g fo r c o n te n t, space 212. Everyone welcome.
an d c la rity . In c o m p le te o r ille g ib le • A m e r ic a n R e d C r o s s — C la sse s
b eg in M onday at 6 :3 0 fo r life g u a rd
entries will be discarded.
The Today Section is a daily calendar training for the SRC. For more infor­
of events printed as a service to the ASU mation call 965-8902.
community. Requests are accepted on a
first-comfe, first-se rv e d b asis and are Sunday:
• All Saints Catholic Newman Center—
printed as space permits.
* Asian S tudents Association — General Join us for the Holy Grounds coffee hour
meeting in the MU LaPaz room 223 at in the courtyard at 8 p.m.

P a r k in g

from page

1.

runway to ensure that people in the back will
get a close-up of the band for a few songs.
The main stage runs from die back of the
south end zone to about the 15-yard line. It
runs 240 feet, from one wall to the other,
right up to the front row of seats on the left
and right sides of the field. It is 25 feet
deep and 86 feet high. The stage w ill be
dressed with 64 speakers on each side,
and g u ard ed by tw o sta tu e s, “S id and
Nancy” that are more than 25 feet high.
A huge c irc u la r Ju m botron TV screen
about 40 feet in diam eter will hang above
center stage.
As far as the show itself, the promoters
promise nothing but the best possible, with
a good mix o f old and new music.
There won’t be any laser tonight, Berry
said. But there will be some pyrotechnics
that will clear the stadium ’s upper deck.
And “unlike the football games, you will be
able to see ours,” he added.
It will be an interactive show with the
fans, said Steve Howard of TNA Tours II,
Inc., the to u r’s production com pany. He
said fans will get to pick some songs.
This w ill be done on the Jum botron,
where the band will pull up their web site
during the show. On the web site people can

vote for songs they want to hear at their
show . T he w eb site w w w .the-rollingsiones.com, has a place where Valley fans
can vote. At press time, “Under my thumb,”
was the leading vote getter.
“This is a great show ,” Howard said.
“They are a band that loves to perform live.
They perform at a high level and a high cal­
iber, and have gotten better. This is their
best effort to date.”
Not bad for the over-50 band that has
been playing for 35 years. Howard said the
band is ready for the rigors of a world tour
because “they are extremely fit.”
For fans who have aged with the band,
this is their chance to go but and get wild.
“T he a u d ie n c e ag es alo n g w ith the
band,” Howard said. “Parents come with
sons and daughters, teens with their par­
e n ts co m e . I t ’s th e ir n ig h t o u t to be
young and w ild.”
Additional seats on the sides of the stage
went on sale Thursday, boosting capacity to
about 55,000. T ickets are available for
$ 61.75 and $ 4 1.25 at D illa rd s and
Gammage. The show starts at 7:30 with
Third Eye Blind leading off. The big boys
are slated for 9 p.m. and play for a little
more than 2 hours.

C o n t in u Fd f r o m p a g e 1 .

Van M ontoya, administrative sergeant
and event coordinator for ASU Police, said
there will be some traffic configuration and
Stadium Drive will be closed from 5:30 p.m
to midnight.
Tempe police spokesman Sgt. Toby said
after the concert. Scottsdale road will be
closed to southbound traffic. Rio Salado,
for the most part. Will be closed. There will
be no westbound traffic on University, from
M eClintock Road to Stadium . Dias also

SEARCHABLE ARCHIVES • AND

said the city will follow normal post-game
traffic procedures.
Inman said traffic will remain heavy for
30 to 40 minutes after the concert ends at
11:30 p.m . Students who are unable to
return to their parking area after the concert
can park in lot 51, located at the comer of
College and University, for free.
“Keep in mind of when the traffic will be
going in and out of the area,” he said. “Save
yourself some grief and avoid the area.”

MORE

http://news.vpsa.asu.edu

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W orld/N ation
S tate P ress

Friday, November 7, 1997

P a g;e 3

Bush provides Clinton tour o f new library
B y M ichael G raczyk
A ssocia ted P ress

COLLEGE STATION, Texas — Thousands gathered
today to d ed icate the new G eo rg e B ush P resid en tial
Library, as President Clinton applauded Bush for gener­
ous; valuable advice and; form er P resident'F ord hailed
the library as “a classroom o f dem ocracy;’’
Celebrities such as Arnold Schw arzenegger and Van
Cl ¡burn and several generations o f Bush relatives joined
: Current and form er W hite H ouse residents, governors,
se n a to rs, c o n g re ssm e n and a b o u t 20 B u sh C a b in e t
m em bers to open the lib ra ry and m useum at T exas
A&M University. Bush and his wife, Barbara, now live
in Houston, some 85 miles to the southeast.
For a crow d estim ated at 20,000, the Texas A&M
band played, the school’s chorus o f cadets sang and a
team of Army parachutists bailed out overhead, trailing
streams o f colorful smoke.
“We give praise for the integrity, courage and devo­
tion which George and Barbara showed for this coun­
try." the Rev. Billy Graham said in his invocation.
Before the cerem ony. Bush guided C linton, prede­
cessors Ford and Jimmy Carter, and six first ladies
M rs. B u sh p lu s H illa ry R o d h a m C lin to n , N an cy
Reagan. R osalynn C arter, B etty Ford and Lady Bird
Johnson — through the museum.
"Whenever 1 called on President Bush, he was always
there,” Clinton said in his speech, ‘i t ’s hard to express
what it means in a moment of difficulty to be able to call
someone who first of all knows exactly what you’re up
against and, secondly, will tell you the truth.
"He has done that time and tim e again.”
Bush, in turn, thanked Clinton, “who fair and square
saw to it that 1 have a wonderful private life.”
“Today one thing is for sure: I did not lack for inspi­
ration or support during those four years,” Bush said.
“As to w hether we got things right or could have done
things better, the beautiful thing about this library and
the 40 million documents here is that history will make
that determ ination, rendering that judgm ent.”
Ford reminded the audience that “a presidential library is
much more than a library. It is a classroom of democracy.”
Carter com plim ented Bush and his supporters for the
work they did to raise private funds for the library. ,

S u san W alsh/AP Photo

Form er P resid en t G e o rg e B u sh , left, and P resid en t C lin to n gaze skyw ard a s they w atch the A rm y G o ld en K n ig h ts parach ute team
a rrive at th e d ed icatio n o f the G eo rg e B u sh P resid en tial Library in C o lle g e Station, T exa s, T h u rsd a y.

Committee chairman warns W hite House lawyers on delays
ed” with a Democratic Party database.
D eputy W hite H ouse counsel C heryl
Mills said she and ex-White House counsel
Jack Quinn made the decision to withhold
the document requested Aug. 2, 1996, and
turned over last week.
The Associated Press revealed the exis­
tence of the database memo and the delay in
a story last week.
B u rto n , c h a irm a n o f th e H o u se
G o v e rn m e n t R e fo rm a n d O v e rs ig h t
C om m ittee, told M s. M ills and h er cur­
rent boss, W hite House Counsel Charles
F .C . R u ff, th a t W h ite H o u se d e la y s
am ount to “unprecedented stonew alling

By L arry M argasak
A ssociated P ress

WASHINGTON — The chairman of the
House investigation into cam paign fund
raising told White House lawyers Thursday
that future delays in producing documents
won’t be tolerated. Even a senior Democrat
was critical o f the administration.
Moments after Chairman Dan Burton, RInd., admonished administration officials,
Republicans demanded an explanation of a
15-month delay in turning over a W hite
H ouse s ta ffe r’s handw ritten notes. T he
notes said that President Clinton wanted a
White House computer database “integrat­

o f investigations.”
R ep. H enry W axm an, D -C a lif., the
senior Democrat, insisted the delay resulted
fro m h o n e st m ista k e s, n o t “ m a lic io u s
intent,” but said White House officials “are
going to lose their credibility” by repeated
failures to produce inform ation. “That is
som ething they should take serio u sly ,”
Waxman said.
Ruff, who took his W hite House post
in F eb ru ary , said, “T here is not in my
o f f ic e , a n d n e v e r w ill b e , d e f ia n c e ,
sto n ew allin g , o b stru ctio n o r any o th er
inappropriate conduct.”
The counsel adm itted the W hite House

b lu n d e re d by ta k in g sev en m o n th s to
h a n d o v e r v id e o ta p e s o f p re s id e n tia l
p o litic a l d o n o r ev en ts b u t in siste d the
delay was unintentional.
In testimony that repeated statements to
a Senate investigating committee, Ruff said
the White House audio-visual agency mis­
placed a page o f a faxed memo from his
office — w hich asked staffers to gather
materials including videotapes.
“The suggestion that the videotapes were
concealed or their production delayed for
some ulterior purpose is absolutely base­
less,” Ruff said.

M ir’s crew installs new solar
panel, station near full power
B y A nna D olgov
A ssociated P ress

O leg N ikishin/AP Photo

A m issio n c o n tro lle r at the R u ssia n m issio n co n tro l keep s an eye on h is m onitor w hich d isp la y s
a R u ssia n co sm o n a u t d u rin g a: sp acew alk T h u rsd a y . Pow er aboard the a ilin g M ir S p a ce Station
was b o o sted to alm ost fu ll le v e ls after the co sm o n a u lts s u c c e s s fu lly in sta lled a new sotar panel
during a six -h o u r sp acew alk.
<
■"

■

'

M OSCOW — The M ir space station
was back to nearly full power Thursday for
the first time in months after Cosmonauts
carried out a tricky, six-hour spacewalk to
install a new solar panel.
The successful m ission gave Russian
space officials a m easure o f vindication
over critics who doubted their ability to
bounce back from a series o f mishaps that
have dogged the Mir all year.
T h e new so la r panel b ro u g h t M ir’s
p>ower supply almost to what it was before
the space station was rammed by a cargo
ship during a practice docking in June.
“Now we have enough power to cover
the n eed s o f all e q u ip m e n t in f u ll,”

Vladimir Solovyov, head o f mission con­
trol, to ld rep o rters after the spacew alk
ended Thursday morning.
As with most operations aboard Mir, this
one was not without moments o f tension.
As the cosmonauts mounted the new solar
panel on the outside of M ir’s Kvant mod­
ule, an automatic mechanism was supposed
to unfold it. It got the panel halfway open,
then stopped:
It took several m ore tries, and some
manual assistance from the cosm onauts,
before the panel fully unfolded.
The Russian duo of Anatoly Solovyov
and Pavel Vinogradov then returned safely
to the Mir. The two were very tired and lost
up to 4 1/2 pounds each during the mission,
the officials said.
- :

O pinion
Pag:e 4

S tate P ress

Friday, November 7, 1997

THE ROLLINGSTONES

¡S T A I f M ^ .

oos & Dravos

Boo ~

To C a rd in a ls fa n s, fo r b o o in g K en t
G rah am d u rin g S u n d a y ’s w in a t S u n Devil
Stadium over the Philadelphia Eagles. Stop being
chuckleheads and give G raham som e credit for
the win. G ranted, Jake “The Snake” Plum m er is
the C ards quarterback o f the future. B ut he strug­
gled and O rach Vince Tobin yanked the Snake.
One has to w onder if C ard sfan s w ould radier be
content w ith a 1-8 record than a 2-7 m ark?
Bravo — l b University safety officials, for mov­
ing the FLASH bus stops from Orange Street. Now
the stops w ill Ire situated on the southw est and
northeast com ers o f Orange Street and M cAllister
Avenue. The m ove, w hich takes effect M onday,
am id have com e sooner a f ta dre tragic death o f a
bicyclist. But better late d m never, w e s a y jj
Boo — To M arriott, fo r not putting up signs to
1let A SU students know w hen th e deadlines ave.
fo r changing m eal plans. In the fine p rin t O ftfee
m eal plan contract ft states th at changes can’t be
m ade a fte r S eptem ber 19th. T h e d ead lin e has
been extended to th is Friday, w hich w as also not
p o sted , and w ill in clu d e the standard $25 fee.
W hy b o th er b u y in g a m eal plan w hen stip u la­
tio n s in the fin e p i n t aren’t pointed out, and the
c o s ts o f th e s e p la n s b re a k th e $ 2 0 0 m a rk ?
Ram en noodles, anyone?
Bravo — To C hinese p resid en t Jia n g Z e i§ p ||t
fo r soothing past problem s betw een C h in a and
the U nited S tates during his recen t v isit. S ure,
there are still plenty o f differences to settle, but
the v isit w as a start. P resident C linton and th e
in è d ia en jo y ed M s v isit. T hey th o u g h t i t w as
p retty c o o l, k in d o f lik e an ep iso d e o f S outh
P ark on Com edy C entral.
Boo —- To A S li football fans, fo r haphazardly
ripping down the goalpbsts after S aturday's w in
o v er W ashington S tate. T hose p o o r g o alp o sts
took enough abusé la st season. It’s aisd expehsive to replace those puppies. G et a grip, folks.
The W ashington State gam e w as a key one, but
it did n ’t clinch us a R ose Bowl berth. W e w ere
expected to w in. L et’s sav e the excessive ce le­
bration fo r the really big gam es —- like a bow lclinching gam e against U ofA .
Bravo •— To the C ity o f Tem pe, fo r initiating a
recycling program fo r law n and tree clippings.
Tem pe now has becom e the first city in the Valley
to recycle lawn trash. W e’re not a bunch o f treehuggers here in our dungeon — oops, newsroom
— but we agree the program is needed.
Boo —-T o the Rolling Stones, for weaseling more
m oney out o f m usic fans with their concert tonight
at Sun Devil Stadium. Throngs o f concert-goers are
going to snarl traffic after it’s all over. The geriatric
rock band just can’t quit m aking m usic — we wish
th ey w o u ld , th o u g h . B rin g b ack U2 an d th e
RopM ait torn. Let the legend die, already.
B rav o — To State Press E ditor R ay Stem . U h,
m ak e th a t fo rm e r e d ito r. O n T u esd ay , S te rn
accepted a fu ll-tim e p o sitio n w ith th e T ribune
N ew spapers, thus leaving the friendly confines
o f th e p riso n w e lik e to c a ll th e State P re ss
new sroom . G ood luck, Ray, w e’ll m iss you.

. STATE PRESS

TAFF

o

o o

2

T o d a y

V e s te rd a Y

ASU gets its ow n m idterm report
M id te r m s a r e p a s t, a n d
R IA N
re g re tta b ly , I can e x p e c t
ARY
som e so rt o f a grade assess­
m ent in my m ailbox. Since I
Columnist
w as g ra d e d on m y in itia l
sem ester as a Sun D evil, I th ought it w ould only be
fitting if I had the opportunity to grade A SU fo r my
first sem ester as a college student. T herefore, I bring
to y o u th e f ir s t s e m ia n n u a l “ P r o f e s s o r A ry A S U
R eport C ard.”

E d u ca tio n — G ra d e B +:
A lthough som e o f us w ould think otherw ise, this is
the reaso n w e atte n d a m a jo r u n iv e rsity . I h av e to
adm it, how ever, that I am not an expert in this c a te ­
gory. My first sem ester I was enrolled in three, clash­
es, w ith the m ost d ifficu lt being T H P 494 — A cting
for TV /Film . I have noticed m y peers studying ex ten­
s iv e ly , a n d in m y c la s s e s , g e ttin g an A a c tu a lly
requires diligent w ork and being an active p articipant
in class.

S o cia l a tm o sp h ere — G r a d e A + :
Now fo r the real reason we attend a m ajor un iv er­
sity, especially ASU. T he social atm osphere is som e­
w h a t s e g re g a te d , w ith th e s c h o o l m a d e up o f an
assortm ent o f cliques. But it’s A rizo n a S tate — how
can you go w rong? W e have a national reputation for
being festive (just ask the T em pe P olice, w ho chase
after football goalposts on M ill A venue), a reputation
th at each and ev ery one o f us m u st tak e se rio u sly ,
take pride in and do w hatever w e can to uphold. Party
on, ASU!

th at reflects the w eather — nice and w arm .

S e c u r ity — G r a d e B:
F e e lin g s a fe is a m u st w ith a c o n g re g a tio n o f
4 5 ,0 0 0 s tu d e n ts , a n d I p e r s o n a lly f e e l s a f e r on
c a m p u s th a n I d o in m y E a st P h o e n ix h o m e. M y
n e ig h b o rh o o d is c o m p rise d by a b u n ch o f o ld p e o ­
p le, and w hen th e y g et b eh in d the w h eel, you fe a r
fo r y o u r life . v
■
Y-'
F o r th e fem ale Sun D evils, I. can understand your
concern. Y es, it is true! M o st m en w ant m ore o r less
th e sam e th in g o u t o f a re la tio n s h ip , an d ;i,t is^nq.t,
blissful cb n v p jsatjp n ,-B u t at le a st 98 p ercen t o f them
w ill tre a t you to a m ovie and a d in n er befo re even
co n tem plating putting you in a position th at you are
not co m fo rtab le w ith. A nd fo r th o se o f you w ho do
force yourselves upon w om en, you are the w eakest o f
the w eak. I have no pity for you.

R e sid e n tia l L ife — G ra d e C + :
In high school, I w as eagerly aw aiting dorm life.
B eing on m y o w n. N o ru le s , no p a re n ts a n d m o st
im portantly, no rules. B ut for m e, living in the dorm
is a b it ov errated . F irst o f all, my eatin g h ab its are
rem in isc e n t o f a N ean d erth al. A nd I am co n sta n tly
hearin g ab o u t th ese room m ate h o rro r sto ries. I also
feel th at the larger dorm itories can be im personal and
a little dirty. I ’m sure the M an zanita ja n ito ria l sta ff
yells ex pletives every tim e the w eekend rolls around.
B ut living in a dorm is som ething you can tell your
grandkids.

P a r k in g — G ra d e D + (I c u r v e d it):

W h e n a d m itte d to A S U , y o u k n o w it is a b ig
school and parking w ill be scarce. B ut I sw ear p ark ­
A SU m ay not be the m ost academ ically conducive ing serv ices giv e o u t c itatio n s ju s t fo r fun. N o su r­
school in the country. W ith beautiful people at every prise here.
A s a w hole, A SU deserves a B average (an average
head turn, w ho can concentrate on school? (I th ink I
saw a “P lay m ate o f the M o n th ” on P alm W alk one /T w ould be thankful to get). N ot outstanding, but betd ay .) B ut I like being able to say “ H i” to s o m e o n e ^ tp r than a m ediocre school like U ofA.
w ithout receiving the m iddle fin g er in return. F o r the Brian A ry is a freshm an studying broadcasting and
m o st p a rt, the stu d en ts o f A S U h av e a p e rso n a lity can be reached a t w am ing@ im ap3.asu.edu.

A m b ia n ce — G ra d e B :

PERCY EDNÀLINO JR, Editor

CARYL SUE MICA L I Z I O . E d i t o r
JENNIFER NETHERBY
...........City Editor
CADONNA FEYTOtf .......... .................... .Am t City Editor
MATT MORGAN.
Editor
JODI BAFUNDQ.....i
Editor
PAT SHANNAHAN...............................R io t o Editor
RANDY JONES......... ..^... '.. ... wv.,^v.w .SpO«t8 Editor
ED ODEVEN........................................Asst. Sports Editor
DEANNA DARR....
.Magazine Editor
REPORTERS: Brian Anderson, Tun Baxter, Sharan K. Gill,
Stacy Mann, Chris Passamano, Ginger Scott, Kara Shire,
Genoa Sibold-Cohn, Tara Tcichgraeber.
SPORTS REPORTERS: Josh DcFamio, Lori Haro, Scott
Lewis, Matt Paulson.
COPY EDITORS: Christi Foist, Lome Roberts.
PHOTOGRAPHERS: Paul Besing. Jeremy Hein, Brad

Lang, E.B. McGovern.
COLUMNISTS: Brian Aiy, Scott Bennett, Ross Eide, Aislinn
Fahy, J.E. Hardee, Brian Policoff, Mark Pollock, George D.
Rose Sr., Frank Sadden, 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,
David Goodwin, Jonathan Negretti, Jess Rankin, Shane Siren,
Kathy Welsh.
C L A S S IF IE D S : Kate D esio , Jeanette Ploium , Joy
Thompson.
Unsigned editorials reflect the views o f the editorial board.

decided by a majority voted among its members. They do
not reflect the opinion o f the State Press staff as a whole.
Board members include:
PERCY EDNAUNO JR.
MATT MORGAN
JODIBAFUNDO

Editor
Opinion Editor
News Editor

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

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O pinion
S tate P ress

Friday, November 7, 1997

Page S

Generation X needs respect if it’s to be trusted with the future
1 d o n ’t w ear
tity o f its own.
is l in n
f la n n e l s , b u rn
O ur individuality comes from a series
FAHY
incehse, indulge
o f contradictions. How can one possibly
in th e self-p ity
generalize a group that is said to be both
Columnist
ly rics purveyed
p o litic a lly d isen g ag ed and p o litic a lly
by m an y o f to d a y ’s g ru n g e ro c k e rs or co rrect? W e are thè generation scarred
lo o k at th e d eath o f K urt C o b ain as a b y W a te rg a te a n d V ie tn a m a n d y e t
turning point in my life.
unaware o f them. W e are technologically
B u t if fin d in g out w ho you are and savvy and Unconditionally ignorant. We
w hat y o u ’re doing here is the definition are unwilling to grow up and too grown
th at so ciety u ses to la b e l th e q u e st o f up already.
Generation X, then 1 guess 1 am a part of
C hanging fam ily ro les and o c c u p a ­
this group.
tio nal hierarchies, universal accessibility
E v e r s in c e Tim e d is c o v e r e d th e o f the m ass m ed ia fo r all age groups,
“tw e n ty s o m e th in g g e n e ra tio n ,” e v e ry early exposure to work and sex, gadgets
m a jo r c u ltu r a l i n s t i t u t i o n , fro m
and crim e, have made age a less —- not
M c D o n a ld ’s to th e C lin to n cam p a ig n m òre — reliable indicator o f taste, val­
has trie d to d ev ise a tw enty som ething ues-and behavior.
contraption o f its own.
The myth o f the twentysomething gen­
M TV su g g ests th is group should be eration is that it’s a hom ogenous entity,
k n o w n as th e “ M TV G e n e r a tio n ;” made o f slackers from broken homes, but
D o u g las C o u p lan d , in h is n o v el, c a lls that doesn’t even touch the surface o f a
th e m “ G e n e ra tio n X .” B e h in d th e s e generation as complex as any other.
e f f o r ts at la b e lin g , th e r e lu rk s th e
W e grew up w atching m orning c a r­
increasingly pervasive idea that the gen­ toons to keep us occupied after our par­
e ra tio n th at Came o f age in th e e ra o f ents left for work and before school start­
Reagan has finally crafted a distinct iden­ ed; we began to gain our ow n indepen­

K

L etters

to the

E ditor

dence and maturity years ahead o f gener­ m a n tlin g u n n e c e s s a r y n u c le a r p a rts
ations before us.
given to us by previous generations are
W e witnessed our parents’ frustrations am ong the goals we w ant and feel we
and dissatisfactions w ith th eir jo b s and m u s t a c h ie v e . G r a n te d , th e s e g o a ls
liv e s in g e n e ra l, w h ic h b e c a m e so m ight not have the im pact o f W orld W ar
immense they took over the fam ily. We II o r th e s o c ia l r a m if ic a tio n s o f
watched our parents’ m arriages crumble, V ietnam , but they w ill earn respect for
and somewhere we got lost.
people who work to m ake the country a
A s a w h o le , w e d o n ’t w a n t to g e t better place.
d iv o r c e d a n d w e d o n ’t w a n t to go
It is impossible to characterize a group
through m id-life crises. W e’ve already whose members represent real contradic­
le a rn e d , th ro u g h in fla tio n and A ID S, tions, but this country will soon be run by
that college education is precio u s and those who are tired o f being told they are
life is short — som etim es sho rter than inexperienced and incompetent.
we thought.
A lot o f Generation Xers do w ear flan­
We want to test the waters before we nels, bum incense, listen to grunge music
dive in. We w ant to discover the art o f and every now and then might even shed
living before it’s too late to be young.
a tear over Kurt Cobain. Others don’t.
As a generation, we Xers — or what­
But they are all part o f a highly prag­
ever w e’ll be called tom orrow — d o n ’t matic generation truly interested in what
w ant pity o r loathing; we w ant u n d er­ w orks. These tw entysom ethings have a
standing, patience and maybe even a lit­ v o ic e a n d , i f g iv e n th e o p p o rtu n ity ,
tle help along the way. W e want genera­ som ebody ju s t m ig h t learn so m eth in g
tions that came before us to know that we from them.
may ju st be the first generation to actual­ Aislinn Fahy is a senior studying journal­
ly learn from our parents’ mistakes.
ism and can be reached at
L ow ering the national debt and d is­ polar@ imapl.asu.edu.

E-MAIL THE EDITOR: JUZ1M 0@ IM AP1.ASU.EDU

H ard -w o rk in g stu d e n t offended by a ttitu d es o f elderly
I w ould like to take this opportu n ity to respond to visitors such as yourself — that we jokingly refer to you as
Gurtrude W einbaum ’s letter that appeared in the Nov. 6 “snow birds.” While you and your husband, Harry, may
edition o f the State Press.
defy those stereotypes, I can tell you that the negative view
M rs: Weinbaum, you say that college students who “are of snowbirds has some basis in fact.
worried about their future ... should drop out of college andFor instance, you take issue with the portrayal of snow­
get a real jo b ...” You, m a’am, are the second person in birds as slow drivers, but many of them are slow drivers.
about a w eek to suggest that college students such as And while there is nothing wrong with “driving in a safe
myself are not living in the “real world.”
manner,” many o f these visitors are not driving safely.
W hile I admit there are many students who ju st go to
Speed is not the only d anger on the ro ad , m a’am.
class while mommy and daddy pick up the tab, I would say Driving too slowly can be dangerous, as can not paying
that is not the case for the majority o f us. I work at a real attention to road situations — both o f which I have seen
job', get paid real money, pay real rent, real bills and bust snowbirds doing as I try to stay alive on my bicycle while
my real ass so that I can try to get that real degree so that I dodging the randomly distracted Winnebago pilot.
can, in fact, start a real career.
And you take issue with the portrayal o f snowbirds as
I f y o u th in k th is is so m e k in d o f fa n ta s y , M rs. old. W ell, for the most part, they are. People our age are
Weinbaum, I invite you to check out my real schedule on a living their little fantasy lives in college or at entry-level
real day in this really messed-up country that your real gen­ jobs, attem pting to become part o f the “real w orld;” they
eration has left us.
do not have the amount o f disposable income possessed
You seem to have some problem with the stereotypes by older generations that necessitates wintering in a dif­
that the full-time residents o f Arizona have o f the winter ferent state.

As for your taking exception to the “negative portrayal”
o f snowbirds coming here just to annoy us ... that may not
be your purpose, but you sure are succeeding at it anyway!
M rs. W einbaum , you seem to look down your nose
at “disrespectful college students,” b u t by saying we
are not in the real w orld, by saying that the way you
did it in “your day” is the only way to do it, by expect­
ing that your M idw estern hordes that come here every
w inter should be w elcom ed w ith open arm s is in itself
disrespectful.
If you want to show some respect — and thus earn some
back — I suggest that you be friendlier to your hosts, pay
more attention while driving and, for goodness’ sake, tip
better. A lot of the negative view o f snowbirds comes from
those o f us in the service industry who get lowballed daily
by your ilk. Maybe if you made a little effort, it would help
us join you in your “real world.”

Alan Gold
Senior
Broadcasting

Article on rental housing code fell short of telling the whole story
Regarding Tim Baxter’s Oct. 30 article same for both? There are only two possible
about Tempe’s rental housing code debate, answers to the first question. Either ASU
there are still q u estio n s that need to be housing officials are completely irresponsi­
answered.
ble, or the motives o f code proponents are
For example, how can the city negotiate com pletely different from what they say
with itself on the rental-code issue? Isn’t they are.
that a contradiction in term s? Does not a
Y ou have tw o ch o ices: A) Y ou can
compromise imply a discussion between at m o v e into better, more expensive housing
least two opposing points o f view? I know that m eets the code requirem ents, or stay
that none o f the opponents o f the code, who w h e re y o u a re n o w a f te r y o u r le a se
subm itted argum ents for the referendum expires. B) You can be forced to move
election, nominated John Bebbling to repre­ in to m o re e x p e n s iv e h o u s in g now
sent them. To my knowledge, none of them w hether or not you w ant to pay for the
agree with his so-called compromise. If Mr. fe a tu res m andated in the code. If you
Baxter has found one that does, why can’t chose “A,” congratulations, you have just
he provide «the nam e? Alsp, if .the city is- become a rental-code opponent.
willing to compromise, why was a referen­
Incidentally, if the code is such a great
idea, why don’t the City Council members
dum necessary before?
The answer to the next question should who support it apply it to their own proper­
tell ASU students everything they need to ties? How are these purveyors o f socialism
know to d e c id e w h e th e r to support the going to survive w ithout a governm ent
rental code: If the provisions o f the code are housing bureaucrat telling them where to
needed to protect ASU students who live live and what price to pay for housing?
W e have p ro o f th a t th e code is not
off campus, why aren’t they nedded to pro­
tect A SU stud en ts w ho live on cam pus.’ intended to eliminate slum-like or blighted
A ren 't basic standards o f habitab ility Jh e __coqditioasJiKhile .the City CounciJ’s politi-„

cal co n su ltan t, D an D u rren b erg er, was
extolling the virtues o f the code to rid his
neighborhood of the alleged blight created
by his “rental” neighbors, Durrenberger’s
front yard was more blighted and in more
flagrant violation o f current neighborhood
enhancement codes than any rental property
in Tempe. I still have the photographs to
prove it. It was not until I showed these
photographs at a City Council meeting that
he cleaned up bis property.
Do you want to know why city officials
can’t enforce existing codes that address
slu m -lik e o r b lig h te d c o n d itio n s? M r.
Durrenberger is the chairman o f Tempe’s
Board e l Adjustment*jwhicb grantse.variances from th ese chde's.'T he, so -called
re n ta l-c o d e co m p ro m ise cal .s fo r M r.
Durrenberger to hear appeals of rental-code
violations as well.
Mr. Baxter quotes Mr. Bebbling as say­
ing my concern about retrofit provisions
adversely affecting future development is
“hogwash.” Well then, Mr. Bebbling; why
didn’t you retrofit your .older apartm ent
complex on Mill Avenue instead of selling

it after the City Council passed the rental­
housing code?
Is it possible that your sudden change
o f heart about retrofit provisions and the
code itse lfis related to the redevelopment
bid award, for over a million dollars, that
th e C ity C o u n c il g av e you a fte r they
appointed you to the “com prom ise” com­
m ittee? How about the three variances
from the building code requirem ents for
your “new ” apartm ent building that the
City Council granted you at the last coun­
cil m eeting? Did that help influence your
d e c is io n ? I d o n ’t d o u b t th a t you are
fam iliar with hogwash Mr. Bebbling, but
isn’t hogwash for hogs.?
A ccording to Mr, Baxter; rental-code
proponents claim that my opposition to the
code is based on a “personal vendetta.”
Over 6,600 people joined me in signing a
referendum petition to stop the code. That’s
a lot o f personal vendettas, Mr. Baxter. Do
you know how many votes the mayor got in
the last election?
__

%h F litzT n W I
ASU A lum nus, Class of '87

P age 6

Friday, November 7, 1997

Theft charges against ASU
basketball player dropped
B y B rian A n d erso n
S tate P ress

M aricopa C ounty A tto rn e y ’s O ffice
officials dropped a theft charge against
ASU basketball player Eddie House ear­
lier this week, citing a lack o f evidence.
The charge stemmed from an Aug. 30
incident where the sophomore guard and
junior guard Reggie Hester were arrested
fo r allegedly stealing a portable CD play­
er front a student’s Manzanita room.
House was, however, benched during
W ednesday's game for not reporting the
incident to athletic officials.
Hester must serve .100 hours o f com ­
m unity service, stay on probation for a
year and keep out of residence halls after
pleading no contest to his theft charge.
He also was suspended for four games.

Hester was not available for comment
Thursday, but House told reporters that
the incident was “ a m isunderstanding”
and that h e’s “ready to move on.”
“We need some positive things to hap­
pen,” he said.
The ASU athletic departm ent had no
official comment.
Form er basketball coach Bill Frieder
re s ig n e d in th e w ak e o f H o u se and
H ester’s arrests.
' “I think the turning point in (resign­
ing) was Eddie House and Reggie Hester
getting in trouble ...” he said at a Sept.
10 news conference announcing his res­
ignation after more than eight years as
the team ’s skipper. “That really, really
had a negative impact on m e.”

Campus scholars to compete
in Jeopardy-Y\k.e college bowl
By S tacy M ann
S tate P ress

ASU’s knowledge quarterbacks will be
p a ssin g b u t a n sw e rs S atu rd ay as the
College Bowl kicks off.
E ight team s, including scholars from
residence halls. A ssociated Students o f
ASU and the MUAB, will compete against
one another, answ ering questions from a
variety of topics.
From astronomy to pop culture, teams of
four students will prove that the quadratic
equation really can be used after Math 155.
“ Y ou need to h av e a w ide b a n k o f
information to exceed in the game,” said
G a b r ie lle H e lm in s k i, s p e c ia l e v e n ts
chairperson.
The bowl consists o f 14 rounds that are
14 m inutes long. A m ediator rattles o ff
questions that students buzz in and answer.
“If you buzz in and answer the question

correctly,” Helminski said, “then the group
can consult to answer the bonus question.”
S a tu r d a y ’ s w in n e rs w ill re c e iv e
m ovie and parking spot passes, haircut
and M arriott gift certificates. The tour­
nament is being held so the varsity team
can qualify for regional com petition.
ASU’s varsity College Bowl team needs
to have participated in a university competi­
tion before they can attend regional compe­
tition next February.
H elm inski said that the varsity team
practices every Monday night, preparing for
regional com petition.,
Spectators are welcome Saturday from 9
a.m. to 2 p.m. in the M emorial U nion’s
Copper and Graham rooms. For more infor­
mation, call Helminski at 365-6822.

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Portfolio entry deadline: Dec.10.1997

«felktoûBaüons

Sta te P ress

S ta te P ress

Friday, November 7,1997

P olice R eport

a ft er

The ASU police reported the following
incidents on Thursday:

STOHES CONCERT,
ROLL ON OVER
TO C M ECRUSEl

,

ANY DRINK TILF1m.:30
IN THE HOUSE
WELL DRINKS
T IL CLOSE FRI.

AFTER
HOURS
AT ASU... 18 & OVER
Don’t Drive to Scottsdale. Walk to Club Eclipse

5,000 Pulsating Lights, Thunder Sound
System & Lighted Dance Floor!
The only place for AFTER HOURS
in Tem pe just happens to be
the HOTTEST night club at ASU... Club Eclipse!
W ALKIN G DISTANCE FROM CAM PUS!

Page 7

• A man not associated with ASU reported
that som eone removed a hand-held elec­
tronic inventory device and stickers from a
d e liv e ry tru c k w h ile it w as p a rk e d at
Manzanita Hall.
• A bag containing clothing and other mis­
cellaneous things was impounded for safe­
keeping at ASU police headquarters.
• A backpack containing m iscellaneous
books and papers, like the bag above, was
impounded for safekeeping at ASU police
headquarters.
• A University employee reported that she
hit a bike that was parked on the east side
of the Student Services building with one of
those golf carts.
• A man not associated with ASU reported
that som eone broke into his vehicle and
rem o v ed so m e C D s and s c u b a d iv in g
equipment.
• An abandoned gray 1985 N issan was
impounded from Karstcn Golf Course.
• A Student reported that someone broke
into the green room at the Music building
and removed a black leather pouch.

truck, driven by an Apache Junction man
near Baseline Road and Ash Avenue. The
b ik e r w as flow n to M arico p a C ounty
Medical Center where he was pronounced
dead. No charges have been filed and the
accident is still under investigation.

R ea l S to ries F rom th e S ta te P ress
Police Scanner:
• Someone who lost a day planner called
a bank to report that her credit cards were
in the missing book. The caller also told
so m e o n e at th e b a n k to c a ll p o lic e
because her lost planner was in fact in the
hands o f a man in a nearby parking lot.
The m an, apparently, was dem anding a
rew ard fo r fin d in g the p lan n er. R obin
Hood? Is that you?
• Someone called police to report a woman
who was drinking paint from a Coke can
while walking down a street. It turns out the
Coke can actually contained, well, Coke.

Today’s photo radar locations are:
• Rural Road, betw een U niversity Drive

The Tempe police reported the follow­
ing incidents on Thursday:
• A 26-year-old Tempe man was killed after

and Curry Road.
• University Drive, between Mill Avenue
and Hardy Drive. ^
• Rural Road, between Broadway Road and
Southern Avenue.
• M ill Avenue, betw een Broadway Road
and Southern Avenue.

the 1993 Kawasaki motorcycle he was rid­
in g crashed into a 1962 Chevy pick-up

Compiled by State Press reporter Brian
Anderson.

Page 8

S ta te P ress

Friday, November 7,1997

A T T E N T IO N

G R A D U A T E S

jO

im iM i t x n M im lm

■

^S tate P ress

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S tate P ress

P age 9

Friday, N ovem ber7,1997

Phoenix firm launches first
anti-methamphetamine ads
MESA (A P ) — E ncouraged by their
success with the now-famous “smelly puk­
in g h a b it” to b a c c o a d v e rtise m e n ts, a
Phoenix firm is launching what it touts as
the nation’s first anti-m etham phetam ine
advertising campaign;
School officials call the ads cutting edge,
while state drug control officials say it’s the
first attack in the war on the synthetic drug.
“It’s definitely an indication of what’s
happening. W e' re seeing .mofe and moré
meth usage.” said Lt. R ick Clore o f the
Mesa Police Department. “I mean, you can
go into any hardware store and get what
you need cook it up right at home.”
Meth users get addicted quickly to the
drug, and it eventually attacks their vital
organs. The ads developed by the Winward
CoOley public relations firm attempt to get
that message across.
The ads graphically depict a 17-yearold m odel w ith sunken eyes and arm s
covered in scabs made whén hallucinat­
ing users claw at phantom .bugs beneath
their skin.
The ads contain such slogans as “They
sa ^ M e th w on’t kill you, but you’ll wish
it h a d ” an d “D ry I tc h y S k in , W e lts,

N a u s e a , B lu rre d V is io n , F e v e r,
T w itch in g , S tro k es. M eth d o e sn ’t ju s t
damage your body. It tortures it.”
“It was a tough campaign. It’s not like
we w ere trying to get p eo p le to buy a
brand o f eggs,” said Todd Cooley the ad
agency’s vice president. “W e’re trying to
re a c h p e o p le w ho d o n ’t w an t to ta lk
about it, who actively don’t want to hear
what w e’re saying.”
A number of teens say die gory images sell.
“Those tobacco ads worked great. W e’d
go to a school and th at’s all they talked
a b o u t,” sa id h ig h s c h o o l,Senior A m y
A sh b au g h , a m em b er o f K ids A g ain st
Tobacco Stuff, a teen g ro u p that warns
peers against smoking.
“Gross Works. And it sounds like that’s
What the meth ads will try and be,” she said.
M eth h a s e x p lo d e d o n to th e d ru g
sc e n e in th e la s t s e v e ra l y e a rs .
Authorities made 15 meth lab seizures in
fiscal year 1994 but by fiscal 1997 the
num ber had jum ped to 137.
The anti-meth campaign’s target launch
date is Nov. 15. It will, include television,
ra d io and th e a te r sp o ts in a d d itio n to
posters and billboards.

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Comics
Page IO

State P ress

Friday, November 7, 1997

T rials & T ribulations

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S ports
Stanford, Cal obstacles; NCAA tournament final goal
B y Ra n d y J ones
State P ress

The ASU women’s soccer team faces a
must-win situation with its final two games
o f the season this weekend at Sun Devil
Soccer Field if it wants to keep its postseason
dreams alive*
Head coach Terri Patraw has told her troops
that sweep and they are in, spilt and chances are
slim and loose both— enjoy the holiday.
“We’ve pretty much told them that if we win
both 1 think we should get in,” she said. “Don’t
think wé can split. The biggest thing is that they
, are so young that we had to remind them that
yes, we are doing really well for a second-year
program, but that still doesn’t guarantee that
next year we get in if we don’t this year Or the
following year. So it’s that close that we can
taste it, so let’s go for it now.”
Histoty is .on (he side of the host Sun Devils
if they defeat both Stanford today at 4 and Cal
on Sunday (noon). Two teams have represented
the conference each year at the NCAA
Tournament since the Pac-10 began sponsoring
soccer in 1993.
UC'TA appears a lock to win the conference
title outright, and~with it the automatic tourna­
ment invitation. The Bruins, on an eight-game
winning streak, are 7-0 in the Pac-10 with
. games against Washington and Washington
State at home this weekend.
.
That leaves four teams battling out for that
■ second bid. The Sun Devils (11-6. 5-2 Pac10) are currently in a four-way tie for second
in the conference with Stanford. Washington
and USC.
Sophomore Kim Wagner said the team is
focused on these two games, not the tourna­
ment.
“1 h av e n 't heard a lot (of talk about
NCAAs),” she said. “A couple people have
joked about it — focus, focas, tournament, tour­
nament But 1 haven’t really heard anybody say
a lot about it 1 think we’re trying to focus on the
two games first” '
¿
Sophomore defender Marianne Simmons
knows this is a golden opportunity for ASU.

“If we win these two we should go to the
tournament,” she said. “These two are need
wins. This is our year.”
She also added that because of the postsea­
son ramifications, these games mean more than
they would have normally.
‘1 think that they arc going to be really tough
for that (reason),” she said. “I think that if we
had played these games earlier in the year that I
don’t think they would have been nearly as
intense just because we don’t have that strong of
a rivalry yet. I think that saying that (these
games could decide) who is going to go from
the Pac just makes them incredible games.”
Today’s opponent, Stanford (10-7), is cur­
rently on a six-game winning streak. Leading
the Cardinal attack is forward Emily Burt. She is
second in the Pac-IQ in goals with 15 and third
in points with 35. During .Stanford’s winning
streak she has netted 10 goals and one assist.
Patraw said she believe4s that Stanford is
beatable, if the Sun Devils come out with fire in
their eyes.
“I think Stanford is definitely beatable,” she
said. “1 mean you look at the results.... I think
they will be a good team, no doubt. But I think
we can definitely play with Stanford and if we
come out ready toplay we can definitely win. If
we come out and play as good as we arc capable.
of playing we should win.” ;
Sophomore Jill Rivard will mark Burt, while
Wagner will mark the speedy Tracy Lawyer.
Patraw said Rivard should have no trouble
matching up with Burt, as she helped stall Pac10 leading scorer Traci Arkenburg of UCLA
last week.
Wagner sees a similar thing with her mark­
ing Lawyer.
“Last week UCLA had a girl and 1 marked
her when she came in,” she said, “and she was
really, really fast, but didn’t have very much
skill, and I kind of kept up with her. So I guess
I’m ready to try it again.”
On Sunday, Cal (9-7-1,4-3 Pac-10) repre­
sents the last regular season game for the Sun
Devils.
T urn

to

Must w in , page 12,

Freshm an K arine Inoue and the rest o f th e A S U w om en’s s o c c e r team w ill m ake th eir c a s e fo r
the N C A A tournam ent a s th ey h o st Stanford (today at 4) an d C a l (Su nday at noon). Tw o w ins
and th e S u n D e vils sh o u ld be in.

Womens swim team ready to splash at New Mexico State
B y J ason J oseph
S pecial to the State P ress

The ASU women’s swimming and diving squads will headto
Las Cruces, N.M., for a non-conference duel with the Aggies of
New Mexico State on Saturday.
ASU is coming off a dominant performance against UNLV
last Friday, winning 183-110.
“I was very pleased with our performance against UNLV,”
ASU women’s trad coach Tim Hill said. “Based on our potential,
we were expected to win.”
Now, the Sun Devils must look ahead to a New Mexico State
team whichis hungry for a win.
“They [NMSUJ should be challenging in a couple of events
but we should be very strong,” ASU women’s assistant coach
Asher Green said.
This meet could set the pace for the remainder of tiie season.
“New Mexico State will be a good chance to see where we are
as a team,” freshman Anne Rogalla said.

Rogalla is one of the many youngsters on the squad of 27,
which only boasts two seniors.
“Experience is a big factor,” Green said. “These young swim­
mers need to learn how to handle the traveling, handle the meets,
and especially the workouts. It’s a lot different than what they
were used to in high school.”
Although the Sun Devils’ level of experience may be low, you
can’t undermine the amount of talent and depth this yotmg group
of swimmers holds.
Senior co-captain Erika Sohlen said the youthful Sun Devils
offer a wide variety of talent which is tough for opponents to
match up against
“Our depth is very important going into this next meet,” she
said.
Eight team members will not be traveling With the squad to
New Mexico this weekend, including freshman standout Lauren
Morelli. However, those eight won’t get the weekend off. .
“We’re going to stay back so we can train for our next meet,”

Morelli said.
ASU’s next home meet will come against UCLA and Florida
on Nov. 14. Butterfly and breaststroke specialist Junior Tiffany
Houser will also stay in Tempe in order to train for the upcoming
bout with UCLA and Florida
Coincidentally; the Women’s diving team will be limited to
sending only two of its four members, freshman Maureen Bird
and sophomore Mandy Contreras. Senior Melissa Newman and
junior Katrina Pfeuffer will remain in the Valley.
“Mandy and Maureen are very consistent divers,” ASU diving
assistant coach Joe Lyons said.
The Sun Devils swimming squad is expected to do well in the
sprint fieestyles, mid- distance freestyles, individual medleys, and
breaststroke events which makes the Sun Devils confident going
into Las Cruces.
“We have a very cohesive group,” Hill said, who has been
coaching at ASU for 13 seasons. ‘Team spirit is really a big
thing.”

Cards go to Dallas for rematch
B y J osh D eFamio
State P ress

Forget that they’ve won only one game
singe then.
- Forget that two o f the main characters
now ride the bench, and a third is no longer
with the team.
And throw out the fact that since the Arizona
Cardinals (2-7) beat the Dallas Cowboys (4-5)
back in September, the once-powerful Cowboys
have won only three of seven games.
That 25-22, overtime victory still ranks
among the biggest wins in Cardinal history.
“It was a ‘guts’ game if I remember cor­
rectly ,” quarterback Kent G raham said.
“There were things that went wrong early on,
but everybody hung in there and kept fight­
ing until the bitter end.”

Laaland McElroy (SO) will look to load the Cardinale to a second straight win ovar the Paltas
Cowboys on Sunday.

The ‘guts’ game gains a new significance
this week, as the Cardinals hope to use die win
to carry them to another victory over Dallas.
The tw o team s m eet, this tim e at Texas
Stadium, on Sunday. L
“ We know they’re a team that can be beat,”
linebacker Eric IBB said.

! T- ¡Si ' 4

W; tv

-

And it’s no wonder the Cardinals didn’t
know that earlier. Before the victory in
September, Arizona had not defeated the
Cowboys since 1990 — a span of 13 games.
But many of the main characters from the
first win won’t start on Sunday. Graham, who
threw two-touchdown passes and a»two-point
conversion in the second half of the first game,
has been replaced by rookie Jake Plummer.
The missing list also includes tight end Pat
Carter, whose 1-yard touchdown snare made the
score 22-20 with 1:06 to play in the win over
Dallas, and kicker Kevin Butler, who bounced a
20-yard field goal off the goal posts to tally the
winning points in overtime.
In their places are second-year men Johnny
McWilliams and Joe Nedney.
But the most surprising decision came in the

form of the Graham demotion. The Ohio State
product injured his ankle in a 27-14 loss to the
New York Giants on O ct 12 and missed the
nest two games. He relieved Plummer in the
fourth quarter last week, and led two scoring
drives, capping each with a 1-yard touchdown
.

T

urn to

C

ards, pag e

13.

State P ress

Friday, November ?, 1997

Page 12

Cards
C ontinued

from page

11.

run, in a 31-21 win over the Philadelphia Eagles.
B uf head coach Vince Tobin stuck with
the Plummer, a move that surprised Graham
and others.
“It’s something I don’t have any control
over,” Graham said. “I’m disappointed in it,
but at the same time I’m going to try to keep
my head up and m ake sure I’m ready if
called upon.”
Fullback Larry Center shares Graham’s sur­
prise, as well as his optimism.
“I’m a little surprised that Kent wasn’t
named the starter this week,” he said. “He
seemed to be in pretty good form this past
week. But whoever is in there will be ready
to go offensively.”
,
Plummer, making his third NFL start, under­
stands it was his poor play in last week’s game
that led to his yanking, but also knows some
strong play led to his regaining of the job this
week. But he also realizes he has to play well to
finish the game.
“I know that if I’m out there playing bad, that
they could possibly put Kent in, and take me

M

O

D

E

L

I

N

out,” he said. “But if I go out there and play
well, the there is no question about who is going
to finish the game.”
Playing in Texas Stadium, a place the
Cardinals have not won in since 1989, has long
been a goal for Plummer.
“I don’t want to say it’s a dream come true,
because now I’m (a Cardinal),” Plummer said
“It’s just something I’ve dreamed about for a
longtime.”
Of course, the dream could soon become a
nightmare. Despite their struggles, the Cowboys
still play one of the most formidable comerback
tandems, Kevin Smith and Deion Sandras. The
pair could cause a lot of headaches for the rook­
ie signal caller.
“You don’t ever really (throw) at Deion,”
Plummer said of the flamboyant All-Pro.
Plummer and the rest of the Cardinals will
have momentum on their side. In addition to
the early season wjn over the Cowboys,
Arizona is fresh off last week’s win over the
Eagles, a victory that snapped a frustrating
six-game losing streak.

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Soph om ore m id d le b lo ck e r A sh le y Ottm ann h o p e s to set u p her team m tes fo r back-to-back
victo rie s o ve r Stanford and C a l th is w eekend du rin g R a c-lO a ction at th e U A C .

Spikers host Stanford, Cal
B y L ori H aro
State P ress

The ASU volleyball team’s goals for die
rest of die season lie in winning and its first
opportunity to turn their season around
comes this weekend when it takes on No. 3
Stanford at 3 p.m . Friday and California
Saturday at 7 p.m.
B oth gam es w ill be p layed at the
University Activity Center.
“Winning would be a nice change for
u s,” Sun D evil sen io r m iddle b lo ck er
Kirstin Mattson said.
Cunendy the Sun Devils are 12-11 over­
all, 3-9 in the Pac-10 and sit at No. 8 in the
Pac.
W hen ASU played the Cardinal and
G olden B ears e a rlie r th is season in
California, they split the matches, notching
their first conference win o f the season
against Cal 3-2 (4-15, 7-15, 15-10, 15-12,
15-11). Stanford beat the Sun Devils 3-0
(15-11,15-12,15-10).
ASU faces Stanford in their first and
only afternoon match o f the season. The
games will be broadcast cm FOX Spcsts Net
on a tape-delayed basis at 8:30 p.m. (MST).
“I though we played very, very good
volleyball. They had to play their best game
to beat us,” head coach Patti Snyder-Park
said. “But we have to be cm top o f our game
defensively, we’ve got to put up a solid
block and serve tough to get them out of
their offensive rhythm.”
Stanford remains at the top o f the Pac
with a 22-2 overall record and are undefeat­
ed in the Pac, 13-0. The Cardinal has not
lost a match since Sept. 6. Stanford boasts
three All-Americans, senior outside hitter
Kristin Folkl, senior setter Lisa Sharpley
and sbphomore outside hitter Kerri Walsh.

“I know they’re going to come out with
their whole starting crew,” ASU senior out­
side hitter Terri Cox said. “But with us it’s a
whole new lineup.”
For the last two weeks ASU has been
practicing with a different lineup due to the
loss o f sophomore setter Jolynn Faatulu.
Faatulu suffered an avulsion fracture to her
right ankle during the Oregon State match
on Oct. 18. Her return remains indefinite.
However Cox wall be ba£k in the lineup this
week.
Mattson remains optimistic about the
Sun Devils’ chances against Stanford.
“We actually played really well last time,
w e played really good defense against
them,” Mattson said. “Our offense needs to
play better against them, but we’ll be ready
for diem. You definitely don’t want to play
bad on TV.”
The Sun Devils knows that they need to
be prepared for Stanford, but cannot over­
look C a t When die Sun Devils defeated the
Golden Bears earlier this season, it was not
an easy match, as Cal took the first two
game before ASU came back to win, 3-2.
‘C al is struggling with their confidence,
th e y ’re not m uch d ifferen t from u s,”
Snyder-Park said. “I think we’re a physical­
ly better team. We’re a better team on paper
if we play our best game and they play their
best game we should win, but that’s certain­
ly not a given.”
Cal is in ninth place in the conference
and brings a 7-15, 2-11 record to the court
The Golden Bears are 1-4 in their last five
matches.
“I don’t even know how we came up
with the win at their place, we weren’t play­
ing the true Cal,” Cox said. “But hopefully
from the get-go, we’ll start off strong.”

M IS S N U D E A S U C A L E N D A R !
G E T D IS C O V E R E D !

P r e ss
C

Go ahead ... do
them in ink.

A M E R IC A N ST U D E N T B O D Y 'S

8 9 0 -1 4 0 6

from page

This ad appears in Thuisday & Friday's paper
This product is riot authorized o r endorsed by Arizoria State Urilveisity.

W hen disaster drops in,
w e ll help pick up th e pieces.

Call your group plan, California Casualty,
for a rate quotation today and ask about our newest discount!

1(602) 861-2220
1(800) 841-4736

11.

The Goldejj Bears present q, different type of^
challenge for ASU, Having scored only 25 goals
in 17 games. Cal relies mainly on its defense to
win games. It has surrendered one or no goals in.
12 games, with an 8-4 record.
Cal also boasts and impressive loss this sea­
son. Early in the season, their defense held topdog North Carolina to one goal in a loss.
“Yes it was for real (the closeness of the
UNC game) but Pm sure the shots were very
lopsided,” Patraw said. "If you look at Cal they
don’t give up a lot of goals, but they don't score
many either. So I think we are a scoring team so

hopefully we will be able to solve that.”
,
Sophom ore backup defender M egnan
Mullin gave her appraisal of how the team is
feeling going into these two games.
“We’re doing good,” she said. “Ready to win
them both."

Note:
The NCAA Division 1 women’s sqccer
selection committee will announce the teams
selected to participate in the tournament, firstround pairings and game sites during a live ielecaston Fox Sports Net at 1:30 p.m. on Tuesday,
Nov. 11. ;■

its

A ll E th n ic B ackgrounds W elcom e

Must w in
C ontinue »

rossw ords

¡

California Casualty®

M ade A vailable b y ASU
G roup A uto an d H om eLnftirarice

u T o r F a c u lty a n d S i^ ff^ a ly
V isit our W eb S ite @ www.ifcalcas.com

Sta te P

Page

Friday, November 7,1997

ress

13

S tati Pness S ports 1997 P redictions
Cardinals vs. Cowboys

ASU vs. C A L
Randy

Cardinals
Cowboys

ASU

Mlchlgan vs. PennSJ.

Game of the Week 2 :
Upset Pick'
<MHw»*lwla*«oM*Nstf i
UNC vs. FSU
Wisconsin
Iowa

Penn St.

Sports Editor
27-24

ASU

28

Cardinals
Cowboys

31
30

Michigan 23
Penn St. 13

ASU

38

Cardinals
Cow boys

15
, 21

Michigan 29
Penn St. 25

? UNO
I FSU

Michigan 28 Penn St. 35

UNC 10
; FSU . 7

Odsven
cm
ASU Football

t?

UNC

22

FSU

20

Army
Air Force 25

æ -ts
****

Paulson

*£<C ^

cai

13

í

16
28

Louisville

l Cincinnati

26
ié

ASU Football ^|j|ggjg|jjjjg|j

SI
¡tu

Ss

35-1«

Ì

Josh
OePamlo
Reportar

ASU
Cal

42
10

Cardinals
Cowboys

12
15

ASU
Cal

38
20

, I: Cardinals
i Cowboys

21
31

u : ASU
I Cal

45
14

Cardinals

16

Michigan 13

Cow boys

20

Penn S t

I Oregon
23
/ Wàshington 7

28-23

U J H

CC

1

X

V«

:

'L Michigan 31
1 Penn S t 35

‘ UNC
FSU

21
24

FSU

28

Ball State 36
Toledo
20

27-24

H

H

H

20

Oregon S t 23
üofA

20-15

Classifieds
N otice 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
cannot assume responsibility for
the validity o f the offers advertised
in our classified section. For more
information and assistance regarding

HELP WANTEDGENERAL
P C Technician
N eed P C E n g in e e rs

thrift vestigation of an advertisement,

w /e x p tn L A t f W A N . 4

pifease contact the Better Business
Bureau at 264-1721.

C a p a b le of d e sig n in g &
installing both N o v e ll
a n d ffT , Çertifiçattpn a
plus. P le a s e fax ré su m e
to T in a A nthony @

More Trivia...
The ratio of
plastic flamingos
to real ones in
the United States
is 7(X) to 1.

602-461-5471

APARTMENTS
1214 E- ORANGE; Marianna
Apts. Ibd & studios. $50 off
move-in w/ad. 966-8597..
2BD NEAR ASU & downtown.
Cov'd parking. Now avail.
SSOO/mo. 804-0537
3BD 2BA near ASU & down­
town. Cov'd, parking. A vail.
.November 15^ $650/m o. 8040537'
"
■

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

Classifieds WORK!

S e rv e rs ,
C a s h ie rs, C o o k s

APARTMENTS

HOMES FOR
RENT

EL DIABLO APTS. NE corner
Apache & McCl i nfock, Teiiiipe. 1
Quiet luxury living. Ibd $500,
2bd$590-$630.921 -0699
LG 3B D /2B A apt. $695 hear
; University/MeClintock. Rosem­
ary, 966-1397 Biamdnd Realty . t ~i
N EAR ASU; 5th St./ Priest.
Large i BR apt. $340/mo. +
dep: 996-5419 pr 246-6092.

HOMES FOR
RENT
3BD 2B A a va il. immed. d/w,
w/d, refrig, iiiclud, N/S newly
redone $ U 50/mo. 731-3069
or 360-1626 pgr

4BD.2B A with cov'd patio, fire­
place, 8¿pool. A va il. Dec. 1.
$ l i 00/mo, 8044)537

TOW NHOMES/
C O N D O S FOR

F t/P I

C om e w ork

P rofit S h a rin g

fo r K yrene Sch o o l D istrict!

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

t pre-kind erg arten program s #

JOHNNY ROCKETS

du rin g sch o o l d ay o r

T h is s h o u ld b e y o u r a d Call 965-6735

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

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

| w ith elem entary sch o o l |

S c o tts d a le R d ./C a n te lb a c k Rd.

ch ild re n . $6.53/hr.

SALES ASSOCIATES
NEEDED

b efore a n d a fte r sch o o l

P u t i t in th e

C la s s ifie d s !

APARTMENTS

A rro w h e a d Tew ne
C e n te r
75th Ave./Beli Rd.

APARTMENTS

,n't

♦ Free hot water
Mini blinds
♦ targe exercise room
Vertical blinds with valances
♦ 3 pools, 2 spas
Brass ceiling fans
♦ Barbecue areas
European cabinetry
♦ Covered parking
Walk-in closets available
♦ Laundry facilities
Private balcony/patio
♦ Security alarm systems available

NO EXPERIENCE
NECESSARY

CaU 596-7306
fo r interview .

APARTMENTS

WHÎ train
Flexible schedule
$5.50 to $7.50/hr
P/T and full time
positions available.
Assembly positions avail,
Open from 9-6 M-F
Call Rob at 967-4224

FT positions avail, ¡mmed.
. at o u r airport gift stores.
Cash register and/or com ­
puter exp. necessary.
A M shift: 5:15am-T:45pm
P M Shift: 1:45pm-10:15pm
$500 HIRIN G B O N U S after
6 mos. o f em plym nt .
+ $6/hr + great benefits.
Drug Free W orkplace, EOF

212-5252

beSî'

m tm

L U X U R Y APA R TM EN T FEATURES:
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦

NEAR ASU 3bd/3ba, 1400 sq.
ft., patio, newer carpet. 2 mi. to
[JA&fc $900/mo. Cidi 953-1869

3BR/:2B A ,
U N lV
Ranqh : QUESTA VIDA Twnhse, 2 màs­
$925/mo. very nice; C all Jeff
ter suites, frig, w /d, micro,
893^1651 V
i
;
' . $750/ Bob Bullock, Realty Ex­
ecutives, 998-2992
/ i •1
£
ASU-2 & 3BR, Papago II /
Questa Vida, all appls, $800+.
UNIVERSrTY/PRICE, 3BD/2BA
Joel; 967-6205 or Greg, 755luxury condo w/fireplace, w/d,
patio; pool, $990/m o, 9450299
7986

P ositions availab le in

Make your advertising
$$ $$w o rk harder!

BIKE TO ASU from Papago Pk.
condo. 2bd/l+ ba, new interior
$675,488-5755/ 91Ó-2783

Find it F A S T jn

D ay or Even ing

A pply in p e rs o n

TOW NHOMES/
C O N D O S FOR
RENT

A n

QUADDANGLE&
VILLAGE

D in e r

IS N O W HIRING
Interviews are now being held fo r
the fo llo w ing positions:

APARTMENTS
t
1255 E. University Drive
Tempe, Arizona 85281

A m e r ic a n

Servers (must be 19)
• Cooks
• Hosts

968-8118

A p p ly In person, M on - Sun from 9am to 6pm

S.E. Comer of
University Sr Rural

a t the new

W inger's
1815 E. Elliot Rd.
T em p e, Arizona

the Classifieds

HELP WANTEDGENERAL
RESEARCH VOLUNTEERS
NEEDED
Southwest College Research
Institute and ASU Dept, of
Nutrition are recruiting freshmen
women living on campus for a
study on prevention of weight
gain. The study involves the daily
use of a nutritional supplement
and six on-campus visits with the
study coordinator. No dietary
changes required. Compensation
@each visit is a gift certificate for
local eateries. Call Janice
Benjamin @85879100, ext. 215

RENTAL
SHARING
COMFORTABLE HOME, furn
kitchen priv., cable, pool, fire­
place, $325/m o. 649-5622
Mitch
FEM. RMTE prefd. Prefer, grad
student to share 2bd 2ba apt
,$375/mo. + $250 dep. util, includ. In Scotts. 5 min. .to ASU ■
947-7159 fv msg
SHARE LUXURY 2bd in Scot­
tsdale. Mature fqm. prefd. Must
like cats. $300 + 1/2 util. Call
423-9717
;yyJ v " -;... '•■■■v ; !
WALK TO A$U fern rmte prefd
n/s serious student new 3bd
3ba house w/pool $475/mo. in-':,
clud. util. Greg 929-0988

-RO O M S FOR
RENT
CLOSE TO ASU> share 3BR
home w / pool,, w /d, a/c.
$390/mo. includes utils, except
phone. 2nd room avail, in Jan.
for $410.7147643-0615 ^ ,
RMMATE WANTED to share
21?d/2ba, $330/m o, a/c, incl.
Tempe/Mill Ave. 736-8880

TOW NHOMES/
C O N D O S FOR
SALE
$44,000 2BR/1BA townhome.
Great location. Includes frig. &
Idish washer. Clean & vacant.
Call Leela 507-6269
3BR/2BA TWNHSE, lrge liv­
ing rm, frplace, back p atio,
1500 sq. ft. 1.5 mi. to ASU.
.Nice comm. $84K, 893-6142

SH O R T ON CASH?
Plasma Makes a Lot o f Cents!

I

H ew D onors Earn $ 1 0 5 F o r

IY out First Three D onations .

• Haven't been here in 90 days?
Return and receive a S10 BONUS!!
• 15 BONUS for 6th and 8th donations in the
month of November
• Ask us about career opportunities
• P/Tpositions available
eoemfvo

1334 E. Broadway, Suite 102 • Tempe
CEN TEO N

968-6139

Friday, November 7, 1997

Page 14

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

AUTOMOBILES

TOW NHOMES/
C O N D O S FOR
SALE

88 FORD FI 50, 6 cy l, new
paint, runs great, 60K orig,
$3950. Call 657-8700

TEMPE PAPAGO Park II,
Univ/McClntk. 2br/2ba condo,
$79,000. T6m D oyle Reality
890 9293, Pat Ownr/Agnt

AZ SENATE hiring session
pages. F/T. Jan.-Apr. $7.50/hr.
Contact Tina, 5 4 2-5969 for
• info.

90 CHEVY Cavalier' 2dr, stan­
dard trans., beauiiful car. P/S,
P/B, am/fm, a/c, $3495, Call
756 t8700

REAL ESTATE

BECOME A m obileD J. Work
w eekends. We train. Depend­
able vehicle. Call 820-8220

92 MAZDA M X3, w hite, 5
spd. 64k m iles, tags to May
98, $5300. Sharon or Rick
483-1840/929-0511

FORCLOSURE
G ov’t foreclosed homes: front
pennies, on $ 1. Delinquent
Tax, Repo's, REO’s Your Area.
Toll Free ( I >800-218-900Q Ext.
H-16?6 for Current listings..

BLUE JEAN position avail. Cit­
rus tree grower in Mesa seeks
FT salÇs/nufsery help. Depend- .
able, cust. oriented, ability to
work alone W/ little direction.
Horticultural exp. piref. Com­
puter exp. esse n tia l. $ 7 +/hr
doe- Contact by phone 8308000 or fax 833-5705. Green­
field Citrus Nursery*. 2558 E.
Leghi Rd., Mesa, 85213

93 CHEVY S - 10 pickup, $
spd, 4 cyl, a/c, power steering/
brakes. $3,995 Call 657-8700

COMPUTERS

93 DODGE Catavan, red, high
miles, $3945 call 657-870Q

TOSH IB A INFINIA 133P,
1.5G B , 16MB. 33-6 modem,
8X-CD. Ton of software inctud.
O ffice 97. 15" 'CTX monitor
$825 obb 303-6650

93 DODGE Spirit, like new- All
power.. D riftw ood. $ 5 555.00
Call 657-8700
V'
95 DODGE Conv. All power,
new top, good cond. $4250,
trade considered. 657-8700

TICKETS

DAYS INN
hiring desk clerks, van drivers,
& maintenance help, All shifts,
great pay & benefits. Apply at
3333 É. Van Buren

1 LOUIS MIGUEL ticket in San
D iego. Great seat. Best offer.
Call Amarr 784-074&
2 ROLLING Stones tickets:
$70 each. Call Brandy or ConV
n ie 348-2726 ■/
.. : ; f

97 SUBURBAN 4W D. 5 7.
Dual Virbags, all power, am/fm
tape, CD, 8 passngr. Running
board, fender flare, tow pckge,
alloy whis. $30,950 657-8700

JANES ADDICTION tickets
$75, group discounts avail.
Call Pat @ 774-2595/408-8041

SEIZED CARS

ROLLING STONES concert
tickets. Great seats. $75 each,
obo Call 568-6222

From $ 1 7 5 . P orsches, C adil­
lacs, C hevys, B M W ’S,;,Cor­
vettes. A lso Jeeps, 4W D ’s,
Your area. Toll free 1-^800-2189000 Ext. A-,1676 for current
listings.

6 ROLLING Stones tickets for
sale. Floor seats. Sec. B , Row
25. $150 obb. Call 545-9688

AUTOMOBILES

fR ÂV ËT

69 V W B U G

87 NISSAN Maxima, all power,
am/fm cass., sun roof, AT, a/c,

V6; $3995: Call 657-8700

88 CHEVROLET 12 passenger
van.. A ll power. $2950. Call

2 adjustable
schedules:
M-F 8-2
M-F 3-9

N EED ED
ft y o u h a v e a d e s ire to

H fS -T h c worlds

h e lp H ig h S c h o o l stu d e n ts

largest franchisor is
looking for Dcacrvation
Sales Agents.

s u c c e e d , w e h a v e p o sitio n s
a v a ila b le fo r g ra d u a te stu ­

th e fo llo w in g su b je c ts:
* H igh S ch o o l Sp a n ish 1-2
* H igh S ch o o l A lg ebra 1-2
* H igh S ch o o l Chem istry 1-2
* H igh S ch o o l G eom etry 1-2

W e offer a MondayThursday schedule
fu ll d a y s fro m 2 p m -9 p m ).

$654-$1,632/month
Scottsdale location
m ust h a ve
transportation

A

C

r . i .5 .

e

A

rizon a M

W

v a t o ) individuals for
tions .

G reat

re

A

«

C a ll 9 4 7 -3 3 0 0 o r fa x
re su m e 9 4 7 -6 8 5 3 ;
o r p ic k u p an a p p lic a tio n
a t lo b b y fro n t d esk.

J an* @

Ü

M A P m obile com m unications is located
south of Baseline on 48th street just around
the corner from A S U ’s cam pus. W e are
currently hiring telephone receptionists for
full and part-time shifts. Start tim es vary
between early and mid morning. There is
no selling or telemarketing involved. This
position requires that you type 30 wpm,
have good spelling skills, and a friendly,
articulate voice. $7/hr to start with increas­
es after 90 days. Benefits include: medical,
dental, 401K, 2 weeks paid vacation, credit
union membership, and paid training. If you
want to be a part of a great team, call Lois
or Jennifer for an interview @ 431 -0054.

Borgata

store ,

P/T POSITION avail, immed. for
a computer literate person to do
picture editing. Must have com­
puter & internet access. $ 12/hr.
Call Paul 413-0747 V
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

Human Resources
Internship Available!!!!
.

• Learn aII Aspects

-

ol WORklNq ¡N A
H uman

JL

Resources
D epartment.

E M B A SSY
SU IT ES

• Areas of
will ¡ncM

R ESO R T

experience

e

rhr ItiRiivq

PROCESS, TRAINiNq, AcJmIn-

SCOTTSDALE

iSTRAliON, ANd MORE.

ACCEPTING WALK-IN
INTERVIEWS
M, Tu, and F
8:30-10:30am or 2wtpm
For the following positions:

• We ARE
lookiNq to fit!
rhis posiiioN

B ussers
Housepersons
B anquet S et -Up
S tewaroing
B e ll S taff
S ervers

f

¡MMEdiATEly.

• Flexible n/irb school
schedule, woRkiNq
1 5 -2 0 hRs/wk.

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
mòre. Please apply with
Human Resources,.5001 N.
Scottsdale Rd. Scottsdale
Embassy Suites supports a
Drug-Free Workplace!

• PAid=
<¿

$ 6 .5 0 /H r

APPLY TODAY:

Entefprise Rent-A-Car
C a U 9 54 -7 5 0 0
or

Fax

resum e:

9 5 4 -6 8 1 1

' Front Desk
• Reservations
• Cohf. Set Up- PM
• Room Service
Server

1A M Servers
•Telephone Operator- PM
Key Expert.- A M
1Room Service Cashier

•
•
•
•
•
•

Medical/Dental Insurance
Life Insurance
401 (k) Plan
Vacation/Sick Pay
Tuition Reimbursement
Free Uniforms

• Complimentary Room Rates
Interviews available Wed. 3pm-6pm;
At th e Personnel office (w: side of bldg next to loading dock)..
7500 L Doubletree Ranch Rd.

Formore Into: 991-9670
Hyatt supports a drug free workplace. Certain positions may require testing.
Affirmative Action Employer, EOE M/F/D/V

DHL Worldwide Express
ASU : NEED A JOB?
I Start your career with D HL, the world's leading
international air express network delivering
packages globally. W e offer you opportunities to
I work in our comfortable, casual, state of the art
I Tempe Call Center in the following areas:

a p p lic a tio n h o u rs a re
fro m 1 0 -4 , M -F

Scottsdale
Camelback Resort
6 3 0 2 E. C am elb ack Rd.
Scottsdale Cam etback Resort
is a n equ al opportunity
em ployer.'

nev

and

GMn Valuable Experience
D BC needs people to work with children, adoles­
cents, and young adults who are Developmen­
tal^, Emotionally, and Behaviorally challenged.
Earn $6.50 - $8.00 per Hour
Working With Adolescents

st o r e

at

P T 5 a i .es

posi­

Incentives:
Tuition Reimbursement, Raid Time Off,
Advancement Potential, 6 Month Raises, Paid
Training, Full Benefits Package

bu « its, g tm houj a s s o c ia t i discounts , bonus pro g ram s

our

PV MALL retail store FT/PT
days, eves; wknds. Flexible
scheds. Must be outgoing &
self-m otivated. Sturt $6.00$7.50/hr. Call days -921-3966

In terview in g a n d

a n d g r o w t h p o ten tial are p a r t o f the p a c k a g e !
or

Apply with
Human R esources
5001 N. Scottsdale Rd.
Scottsdale

CLOSE TO ASU

Friday St S atu rd ay 1 0 p m - 6 am
S tart $ 6 .7 5

opening a n o t h e r

M anager, FT

R ESO RT
SCOTTSDALE

P/T APPOINTEMENT setting
telemarketers. No selling. 6pm9pm, M-Th near ASU area.
$7/hr. Call Steve, 829-3460

jOIN THE HYATT TEAM

P /T - S ecu rity
G u ard

i .ooking for expeiuencid. enthusiastic , m o t i ­

ssista n t

EM BASSY
S U IT E S

PROF. ARTIST seeks P/T ass­
ist. w/ exp. in m ixing colors.
Reliable w/ transportation, N/S.
$9/hr. 948-6112

EXPERIENCE THE BENEFITS AT THE
HYATT RECENCY SCOTTSDALE

(Experience for 1 person
operation needed)

389-3800; V

l o t h in g

P u t it in th e
C la s s ifie d s !

W e have 20 A S U G rad s working for us
at various careers! W e want you too if
you’re smart, energetic and customer
service oriented. W e know school’s
your priority so we offer flexible
schedules and shifts, W e are located
on major bus lines in case you
don’t own a car. W e offer a great
opportunity for individuals to develop
and grow while making extra money
for school or fun. For current openings
and further details, please call our
Jobline @ 440-3154 for further details.

P /T - F ro n t D esk
F /T - L ine Cook

immediately to s e t up
appointment COE

C

Make your advertising
$$$$ work harder!

ss:

Resort

candidate, Call

asual

NORTH SCOTTSDALE frame
shop & print gallery seeking re­
liable person for weekends, Du­
ties would include sales & pic­
ture framing. Exp. preferred, but
w ill train. Art background a
plus: Call951-89p7.

Accepting walhin
Interviews M. Tu. & F
8.30-warn or 2-4pm

has tile fallowing
employment opportunities:

COME GROW WITH US!
h ic o ' ì

NEED HELP for research paper
for PHD in business. Good pay
for right person. Call 214-8049

BU SSERS

SCOTTSDALE
CAMELBACK

953-3070

C

Wanted: Outgoing, energetic
appointment setters for Univer­
sal Portraits. $7-12/hr. fcall
Adam at 777-1054.

MODELS/ ACTORS, all types,
males/fem ales needed immed.
for music videos, hgt'l commer­
cials, and print. 941 -6922.

753-0000

If you’re the right

Sylvan Learning
Center

FUN PEOPLE

Warner &
Country Club

W e offer:
• Paid training
• Excellent benefits
• Weekly pay
$6/hr + incentive pay
$6.25 at 90 days •
$6.50 at 6 month*

(m ust w o rk a t le a s t tw o

Get fashion industry exp. make
money mrkting clothing this
holiday season. A lso req. fit
models size 6, .8, 12. Call 9579333

Dobson &
Guadalupe
777-8757

The right candidate has
flexible hours (wotting
days, evenings, week­
ends and holidays), can
type 2 0 wpm. and wants
to work on the f^ione
taking inbound calls.

a ll fo u r (not ju st o n e ) o f

FASHION

2 E. VALLEY
LOCATIONS:

d e n ts w ith th e a b ility to tuto r
in

LENSCRAFTERS AT new Ari­
zona Mills location, how hiring
p/t associates. Paid training pro­
grams for all position s. Flex
hrs, competitive wages plus in­
centives. If you are committed
to quality & cust service, c all
Len or Heine at 830-0199.

O ptional Saturdays

HOLIDAY ^ 6
CASH

TUTO RS

PERSONAL A SSISTANT for
male wheelchair user in Tempe,
p/t, $ 8 .10/hr, no exp nee.
Heavy lifting req'd. 804-0300,

EVANS FURS & Leathers in
the Biltmore Fash. Park is look­
ing for a dependable all around
worker to handle a variety o f
tasks. PT flex . hrs. Call
Michelle or Randy 381 -1133

ON CALL servers & bartenders
needed for busy catering co.
Exp. and black (bow tie/cumm.)
& w hites req'd. for servers &
bartenders. $ 10/hr. Apply in
person at: Events With Taste,
4117 N 16th St.

• Easy phone work,
• We’ll train you,
• Our reps avg.
$12/hr!

Surf City Squeeze on Mill, in
Centerpoint is lo o k in g for a
juiced: bar
manager, ; 40-45hrs/wk, salary DOE & edu­
cation. Please contact our cor­
porate o ffice: P: 921-1616.
F:921-1621.

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

KENNEL WORKER needed
P/T. Must be. neat & depend­
able. 7311 E. Thomas Rd.,
Scottsdale, 945-7692.

Pull-time money,
Part-time hours!

AVAILABLE NOW

657-8700

ENERGETIC PERSON to help
p/t in a fun, fast growing toy
shop. Typing, computer skills
pref: 649-5900

A $10/HR. GUAR.!

ASÙ STUDENTS wanted now.
$8-$i/2/hr. <$7,60 bUse). If you
Can say "free.?- call me ¿Start
now. M-F, bo wknds or eves.
Bill 784-2279.
-

Must sell. $1450. 946-2834

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

P/T- $4.75 + tips
of $is -$20 per shift.

2 RES PON SJ B LE people w /
flex hrs. &. their own. v ehicle
w ith insurance lb d o seasonal
deliveries for. courier. c.o. Call
428-1920 pgr

;reIiaWe,>am/frn cass, snrf. lags.

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

&GG-G 7 3 5

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

82 HONDA' Accord 4dri au­
tomatic, 1151C, $ 1200 Obo 948-:
■■7113; '; '
/ -^
86 ESCORT GT. 2dr. 5spd. v.

HELPWANTED-

C /ass/Y /ec^ s

DISCOUNT TRAVEL: Cheap
in your name. Quick depart.rs.
Buy coupons/a wards,. Most
places worldwide. 968-7283 .

white, bra, Empi wheels.*Runs
great! $2000 film. Call 7063241
79 VW Rabbit 1984 engine
good paint, interior.. Many new
parts, runs good;. Have receipts
$1250 894-2080-or 898-2.551

ress

HELPWANTEDGENERAL

GYM NASTICS
TEACHER
and/or PE teacher. Enthusiastic,
fun coach for 3-12 yr olds,
Exp. pref. $7.50-$9,00/h r.
DELI HIRING counter help &
sandWich makers. M-F days. , 955-7805.
Phx7 Tempe border. 921-7827
FRIENDLY SALES person
DRIVERS NEEDED imme­
needed for jewlery & gift carts.
diately; 8am-4pm & 4-8pm.
Scotts. Fash. ;Sq. $6/hr +
$6/hr. 5484)599 Iv msg,
comm. Flex. hrs. Call Wendi at
860-5788.
EARN EXTRA $$$ doing what
you already do. Contacts: need­
ed in India. Brett 407-5949

9 6 BMW 2 -3 Roadster, silver/b lack c o n v e rtib le , heated
seats/miiTOTS, leather interior,
. traction control, mint cond,
12K mi. $28,500 777-9282

St a t e P

C

6 0 8 :-4 8 3 -6 8 3 2 .

ontact

A

nna

if yo u w o u ld

LIKE TO FIND PUT HOW TO JOIN OUR FUN, GROWING COMPANY!

EOE.

Customer Service
Tracking and Tracing
Customer Care / Inside Sales
D H L 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,
r paid holidays, 401 k plan after 3 ihonths, night shift
differential, medical, dental, and vision insurance
after 30 days.
interesting, challenging, and success oriented,
L plus we're close to campus too!
[ Apply or. mail in your resume to D H L Airways,
i 1900 W. University Dr., Tempe, AZ 85281. EOE

SutmltAppllcatiomTo:
D B C R e s id e n tia l S e rv ic e s
2 4 0 5 E . S o u th e rn A v e - #9
T e m p e, A Z 85282
7 8 6 -1 2 2 3

wonujwioc sxpfiwss
We'll take it froni.here. ,

Page IS

Friday, November 7, 1997

Sta te P ress

HELP WANTEDROCK & ROLL
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, 6 4 6 0 S. McClintock,
Tempe. 838-4142.

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

HELP WANTEDSALES

THE HEADQUARTERS is now
accepting creative applications,
inquire within. 966-6093

BOSTONIAN/CLARKS, A re­
tailer o f fine men's & ladies
shoes has full & part time sales
opps. & p/t stock positions
avail. Flex hfs. C om petitive
wages. Please call 834-0460

VALETS AT Gila River Casino,
f/t, eve or day, $5/hr. + tips»
235-2636

¡¡PARTY!!
Make your advertising
$$$$ work harder!

C la s s ifie d s
9 6 5 -6 7 3 5

PC Technician

P u t I t in th e
C la s s ifie d s !

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

Need P C Fie ld T echs
w/exp. in W in 3 .X , NT,
P e e r to P e e r, Break/
F ix. C e rtifica tio n s a
plus. P le ase fax your
resum e to Tina Anthony
@ 6 0 2 -4 6 1 -5 4 7 1

Sales Builders M arketing
is hiring 100 p art tune
employees for th e Fiesta
Bowl and Fiesta Bowl. $7
to $8 per hour. Dates:
1215-97 th ru 12-31-97.
Cali 231-8863.

HarHlns

©

Come jo in the group! Make
$8/hr + bonuses, great pay, per­
fect hours M-F 5-8:30, Sat. 125pm. Call 491-5136
IMMEDIATE INCOME! Help us
market a N ational V ision &
Dental Plan Call 735-1600
P/T - F/T help, men's & ladies
retail. New store opening in
N ov. in Scottsdale Carter's
Clothing, Call Mike 952-8646

RETAIL
Coming soon to AZ Mills: Da­
vison's of Bermuda, retailer &
manufacturer of family resort
wear has the following opport uni ties avail, for energetic,
sales-driven individuals: Assis­
tant Store Managers & P/T Sales
Assoc. If you are.sales-driven &.
if you enjoy a casual, yet ener­
getic selling environment, then
call Paula. M-F at 951-9203 of
fax your resume to same.

T h ea tres

99 RANCH MARKET

■KmmimMM
Asian Specialty
Supermarket now
hiring FT/PT
cashiers and gen­
eral help in Meat,
Seafood, Produce,
Bakery/Hot Deli
an d Grocery
Department.
Interested parties
please call
602-275-6699
or visit u s a t
4040 £ McDowell
Rd., Suite 303,
Phoenix, AZ 85005.

d ò s s i f i G e ts
9 6 5 -6 7 3 5

Entertaining Arizona Since 1933

Arizona Mills 24
Luxury Cinema is
now hiring staff and
management for
AZ’s largest all THX
movie complex
opening Nov. 19m.
Free movies, flex
scheduling, fun
atmosphere,
advancement
opportunities. Apply
at: Centerpoint
Cinemas, 730 S.
Mill Ave, Tempe,
85281 or fax
resume 966-1219.

FULL/PART TIME, MS Com­
puter, good pay, airport area,
supply co. Fax: 268-7537
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.
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
p t /f T r e c e p t io n is t / a d

MIN, position on Univ. in Tem­
pe. Flex hrs, comp,, exp. help­
ful. Call David at 968-1000 for
immidiate interview.

HELP WANTEDFO O D SERVICE
ALL POSITIONS, now hiring.
Exp'd in fining dining apply at
Roxsand Restaurant. M-F, Bill.
Fash. Pk . 2594 E. Camelback
BUSY DELI counter help. O ff
University. P/t M-Th 4pm-8pm.
A lso 7am -1pm Sat or Sun.
$6/hr. Call 967-1411

CLUCK-U

RESTAURANTS/
BARS___________

B d n n o i

pnza©

Ls 1item
j

$e

9 5

“f t e t i T a s i i n i
f iu t a

H e a r

A M T

. lu n « « & bemen !

iw Uebmery «Uib

ASTROLOGICAL FORECAST

HELP WANTEDFQ Q D SERVICE

JO B
OPPORTUNITIES

WAIT STAFF: immediate open­
ings, lunch & dinner shifts.
$2.13: + tips. Cashier needed.
$6/hr. Sakana Sushi Bar & Teppan. 5061 E. Elliot, 598-0506

MONEY MGR assist, great exp.
& pay. Jrs & Srs. No wimps.
Call Ron 912-5127

HELP WANTEDC ^ R I C A ^ ^ ^ .

Now recruiting eriergetic people
to "cluck” around campus as
our chicken mascot. Apply at?
855 Si Rural Rd.

SPORTS DELI

HELP WANTEDCHILD CAR E
BABYSITTER NEEDED to
help Tempe m om . F/T or P/T
hours. Call 966-0089.
CHILD CARE - Earn extra $
working special events. Flex,
hrs. $7-9/hr. Exp/ refs. req. 800942-9947
LOVING FAMILY looking for
a loving permanent pt baby­
sitter. 2 boys ( 1 Ornò. & 2yrs
old) Flex hrs, good pay. Refs,
req’d 443-5686
WANTED: EXPERIENCED ba­
bysitter, to give loving care to 4.
yr. old & 6 yr. old, 2-6pm, T-F,
Hear ASU. $6.50/hr, refs . 9498412, morn! or lv. m sg..

INTERNSHIPS
GAIN VALUABLE resume exp.
w hile working evenings at
PaineW ebber. C ali Adam at
443-5441 for more info.

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

RESTAURANTS/B
ARS
VINE ON CAMPUS
PT cooks, day & night shifts.
Start @ $6 or higher. See Kelly
or Greg.

FREE
~
LQST/FOUND
FOUND: GOLD chains (3)
found in ladies restroom, Ad­
ministration B ldg. B Wing.
PI ease c all B en efits o ffic e at
965-7290 for description.

INVESTM ENT FIRM has re­
search internship for Finance
major. Flex, hrs, paid position.
912-5129, Walter Claik.

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

JO B
OPPORTUNITIES

FOUND: SUNGLASSES W/tortóise shell rims. Left at Benefits
Office during open enrollment.
Call Benefits Office at 965-7290

RESTAURANTS/
BARS

CRUISE SHIP & Land-Tour em­
ployment - Learn about national/int’l Ciuise Lines and LandTour companies. World Travel
(H aw aii, M exico. Caribbean).
Excellent benefits + bonuses!
We. can help you make the con­
nection. 5 1 7 -336-0574 Ext.
C59181

F W ÓOPSHÈD Í ]

RESTAURANTS/
BARS

Needs team players w / right at­
titude. Top wages + incen. flex
sched. N o wknds, nights, or
holidays. If ready to have fun
call 453-0^42

STUDENT OF female glamour
& nude photoart pays up to
$30/hr. No experience but must
be 18+. Fred 856-5004

PLEASE HELP. Left Sun Devil
Datebook on 2nd row table of
COB> 201 on Tues. 11/04 after
REC 120. Call 215-7550

EATING DISORDERS, bulemia, counseling. Confidential,
licensed therapist. Insurance &
sliding scale. Jinnie Grant 8970444
JJC - I've found a whole flock
of greenish brown female sheepand it's all your fault. California’ll be wonderful. -Blondie
SIGMAS- RETREAT is tomor­
row nite.
. Beware o f the
Nook!

ADOPTION
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 for your
baby. Expenses paid. Attorney
retained. Call Sheri & John 1800-452-2944 or reach us on
our toll free pager 1-888-6577825

SERVICES
INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS,
bV-1 Green card Program avail­
able. 1-800-773-8704

TYPING/W ORD
PROCESSING
$$ 1 99/PG» $ 15/RES. Proofed.
Laser. APA/M LA. Same day.
DTP. Near A SU . Brian, 9675987.

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

¡•PotX&Daerts
!* H om e of the $1.25 Shot
I* Satellite T V (N FL) &

!

!

{• G re e k s W elcom e

|

{<►172 Your W ing O rder FR EE {
{

Sun. & M on.

«M

o d e l

C

o n t e s t

«

. at :
N .. .
« B alboa C a f e *
« E v e r t S u n day 8 pm - i i p m «
« O v e r $ x , o o d in P r iz e s «

*

(College)
: A Kv ÿ s ’î{

8 3 1 -W O O D

|

Call

908- R O S E

«

B a s e lin e & M ill
V.

Friday, N ovem ber 7, 1997
dow n and be inclined to go to
e x tre m e s . T h e r e ’ s a h a p p y
a c c e n t on p a rtn e rsh ip a c tiv i­
ties. An unusual developm ent
occurs on the job.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to
D e c . 2 1 ) A p a r tn e r h a s an
interesting, surprising idea. It’s
a good time to triake important
f in a n c ia l d e c is io n s . G u a rd
against credit abuse.
C A P R IC O R N (D ec. 22 to
J a n . 19) A lth o u g h tra v e l is
fa v o re d , b e c a re fu l th a t y o u
d o n ’t spend too m uch m oney.
It’s a good day fo r students to
apply for scholarships, g rants
and financial aid.
A QUARIUS (Jan. 20 to Feb,
18) I t’s a g o o d d ay to m ak e
n e w s ta r ts in b u s in e s s .
H ow ever, som e you deal w ith
a re in c lin e d to e x a g g e r a te .
C o n su lt w ith a d v ise rs b efo re
makirig any m ajor moves!
PISC ES (Feb. 19 to M arch
20) Y ou’d be better o ff visiting
Others th a n h a v in g co m p a n y
over. You could decide to jo in
a club devoted to hum anitarian
a ctiv itie s,. A fr ie n d d e liv e rs
u s e fu l, u n e x p e c te d fin a n c ia l
advice.
Y O U B O R N T O D A Y are
n o t a p e rso n to s u ffe r d e fe at
g la d ly . Y o u th riv e o n c h a l­
lenge and usually bounce b a ck
re a d ily fro m a d v e rs ity . Y ou
have natural leadership q u a li­
ties. Philosophy and literature
a p p e a l to y o u . Y o u h a v e a
strong personality a n d dislike
being in a subordinate position,
You can succeed as an execu­
tiv e an d w o u ld m a k e a fin e
Stockbroker o r la w y e r. Y o u
should have no trouble m aking
y our creative talents p ay off.
© 1997
K in g
F e a tu r e s
Syndicate Inc.

DEAR PAT - 1 have been float­
ing on cloud nine sin ce We
met. I never want to come back
to the ground, Elephant Shoes!

I• N F L S u n d a y Ticket (ALL 1 {
! GREEN BAY GAMES)

by Frances Drake

A R IE S (M a rc h 21 to A p ril
19) You could b egin a research
project, although som e o f you
will be busy w ith an unfinished
task. Be d iscrim in atin g about
w hom you see during evening
hours.
T A U R U S (A pril 20 to M ay
2 0 ) I t ’s a g o o d d ay fo r new
starts and going after what you
w ant out o f life; how ever, try
ndt to let work slide. D o riot go
to e x c e s s e s w h e re fo o d an d
drink are concerned.
G E M IN I (M ay 21 to June
2 6 ) Focus on w ays to get the
m ost; fo r y o u r d o lla r. E ith e r
y ou o r a partner tends to finan­
c ia l e x trav ag an ce. Y ou co u ld
b e r e c e iv in g a g if t o f so m e
value soon.
¿ A N G E R (June 21 to July
22) W hat you should do is tap
yo u r c re a tiv e p o te n tia l. Selfexpression is favored. A biisit
ness deal sounds better than it
actually is, but som e unexpect­
ed funds could arrive.
L E O (Ju ly 23 to A ug. 2 2)
E n t e r ta in i n g
o u t- o f - to w n
guests could pro v e disruptive.
T h e r e ’s m u c h to be d o n e at
h o m e , a n d y o u ’re w illin g to
tackle w hat’s necessary.
V IR G O (A ug. 23 to Sept. 22)
R e c r e a tio n a l in te r e s ts a r e
favored, but y o u ’re apt a disad­
vantage if you com bine b u si­
ness a n d p le a su re . Y o u ’ll be
ru n n in g in to s o m e o n e y o u
haven’t seen in a while.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct, 22)
Try not to let fripnds interfere
in y o u r fa m ily m a tte rs. Y ou
h a v e m u c h to d o , a n d y o u
s h o u ld n ’t let y o u rse lf be d is ­
tracted. The beginning o f new
projects is favored.
SC O R PIO (O c t; 23 to Nov.
21) Y ou m ig h t le t y o u r h a ir

PERSO N A^ ___

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

State P ress Classifieds
Matthews Center, Basement
Office: 965-6735

C la ss ifie d A d O rd e r Form

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

09 6
065
010
020
061
064
051
077
054
086

A doption
A irplanes
A n n o u n c em en ts
A partm ents
A utom obiles
B icycles
B ooks
B u s in e s s O pportunities
C o m p u te rs .■
F re e LoeV Fouhd

08 6 F undraising
0 5 2 F urniture
0 4 9 G a ra g e S a le s
101 H ealth & F itn e ss
Ó74 H elp W anted-C hild
- • • C a re ■ : •• • " ■
0 7 2 H e lp W a n te d -C le rica l

0 7 3 H elp W anted-F ood
S erv ice ,
0 7 0 H elp W anted-G eneral

071
030
040
102
10 7
103
135

H elp W a n ted -S ales
H o m es for R ent
H om e for S a le
H o u se clean in g
Instruction
In su ran ce
Internet-R elated
S erv ice s
13 0 Internet URLs
0 7 5 Internships

A

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

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+ days, $1.60 per line, per day

E
3

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

0 6 6 Jew elry
0 7 6 J o b O pportunities
0 1 5 L egal N otices
120 M iscellan e o u s
0 5 0 M iscellaneous for S a le
0 4 5 M obile H o m es
0 6 3 M otorcycles
0 4 8 M oving & S to rag e
0 8 2 M usic
.0 9 0 P e rs o n a ls

08 4
110
097
047
035

P e ts
P h otography
P re g n a n c y C ounseling
R eal E state
R en tal S hering

0 8 0 R esta u ra n ts/B a rs

037
100
081;
058

R o o m s for R ent
S e rv ic e s \
S p o rts & R ecreation
Tickets

031 T ów hhpm es/C O ndos
for R ent
041 T ow n h o m es/C p n d p s
for S a le
0 6 0 T ransportation
0 6 7 T ravel
-,
106 Tutóre.
105 Typing/W ord .
P ro c e ssin g
Ì 15 W a n ted

*•

Have you heard
the hew s?
First USA has joined the Bank One family of companies,
creating the third largest bankcard operation in the
country with over 40 million cardholders!

That’s

BIG

news, ASU, and it means

BIG

opportunities!

With the increased number of customers, First USA’s BankCard
Center located in Tempe will continue to grow at a phenomenal rate
offering employment to hundreds of additional bankcard professionals in
the coming months.
You’ll enjoy working at First USA...we promote a fun-loving culture
that brings out the best in our people. We work hard...as a team, building
the kind of positive relationships that make for a productive workplace.
We believe that the best customer service comes from confident people
with vibrant personalities and positive attitudes/Our millions of credit
card customers appreciate that too, because they get to interact with
friendly, motivated people who like what they do.
Our employees handle problems that require good judgement, solid
analytical skills and a solution-driven attitude. They’re really good at their
jobs, and we think you would be too. Why not find out more about one of
the following opportunities:

Customer Service Advisors
• Customer Support Représentatives
• Fraud Specialists
•

FirstUSA.
A BANKEONE COMPANY

The opportunities are astounding at First USA. A convenient location
and shift flexibility make careers with us ideal for ambitious students
looking to earn extra money, homemakers, retired or semiretired individ­
uals, Or anyone looking to carve their place in the workforce of the future.
As a member of the Bank One family, First USA will continue to offer
an industry leading benefits package including top salariés, lucrative
incentives, and the full array of benefits you would expect from one of the
nation’s leading financial institutions including a 401 (k) plan, tuition assis­

BANKEONE

tance and greatly discounted access to a fitness center located just steps

To One"

current opportunities. Or apply in person at our Hiring Center located at

from our doors!
You may call 1 - 8 0 0 - 8 6 0 - 4 8 2 8 for more information regarding
1516 W. 17th Street in Tempe.
Pre-employment drug testing and fingerprinting required. First USA is an
Equal Opportunity Employer M /F/D/V. Member FDIC.