Diamond dealing Cam pus protesters to speak out against ASU/Nike p ro p osal B y T im B axter S ta te P ress J e ff R o b b in s/A P P h o to Jerry Colangelo, chief executive officer for the Arizona Diamondbacks, announces the selec­ tion of left-handed pitcher Brian Anderson during Tuesday’s expansion draft, which was held at the Phoenix Civic Plaza Ballroom. Anderson was the No. 2 player selected overall in the draft, and was the first player chosen by the Diamondbacks. See story page 9. While Nike says “just do it,” a coalition of protesters is hoping ASU just won’t do it — sign a $1 m illion annual contract to sponsor all ASU sports, that is. The “Say NO to Nike” Coalition will protest the proposed contract and Nike’s record of human rights and child labor vio­ lations outside the Memorial Union at noon today. But while activists painted signs and readied for the rally, ASU A ssociate Athletic Director for Community Relations Tom Collins said the University wasn’t signing any agreements, yet. “We've had discussions, but at this point in time we’re not ready to sign anything,” he said. “The sports that aren’t sponsored, e’fe trying to ggffhem sponsSfejT' Collins said the athletic department’s primary concern was getting all ASU sports sponsored. Nike has been most willing to discuss sponsoring all sports. “W e’ve had discussions with all the major companies, there are others who have chosen not to have conversations with us,” Collins said. Mass communications graduate student Andy English, a protest organizer, said Collins told him over the phone that “they anticipated signing a contract by the first of the year.” English said Collins had heard of the $1 million annual contract through an article in the Arizona Republic. “We heard-dbout some of the protests other schools have been mounting,” English said. “Once we found out about it we decid­ ed to organize a protest.” English said the coalition has gathered about 200 signatures in the past week protesting the proposed contract. S im ilar co ntract talks have drawn widespread protests at the University of A rizona and the U niversity o f North Carolina-Chapel Hill. Herman Frazier, athletic departm ent senior associate director of business and operations, said no contract had been turned over to him yet, and he was unsure when or if one would. Frazier said sometimes a contract agree­ ment is reached quickly and other times the talks can be extended. “I think one of the things we have to be concerned with is outfitting our teams and ’outfitting ©ur teams means we’re going to put them in some kind of product,” he said. “I can’t tell you one company is better than another — as far as one company’s business practices, I can’t speak to that. , “We’re in a position now to hopefully take a look to the future,” he added. “One of the things we’ve always tried to do is put the wom en’s and men’s teams on equal footing. Perhaps the talks with Nike will help us do that.” English remains hopeful that the ath­ letic department will decide not to sign with Nike. “If they decide not to have a contract, we declare victory. W e’d like to have the coaches that already have contracts with Nike tq look at them,” he said. ’ M inority retention rate increasing, officials say B v G in g e r S c o t t S ta te P ress «The retention of freshman minority students at ASU has increased eight percent over last year’s rate due to the success of faculty efforts and support programs on campus, University officials said. According to the Office o f Institutional Analysis, 77.6 percent (858) of last year’s 914 minority freshman returned to the main campus for their sophomore year. A variety of the support programs available to fresh­ man are responsible for the growth in minority retention said Louis Olivas, assistant vice president for academic affairs. Olivas said sonic of the programs contributing to the retention effo rt are the Freshm an Year Experience, N ative A m erican A chievem ent Program , O ffice o f Youth Preparation and the Multicultural Advancement Program under the student affairs -academic assistance office. “It has been a collaborative team effort of all of these program s,” O livas said. “Each o f the program s are working with all students (not just minorities) to assist in the retention and persistence of these students. FYE is based in the freshman residence halls, but it is available to all freshmen regardless of where they live. The program offers counseling, tutoring, advising, com­ puter labs and some freshman classes. The O ffice o f Youth P reparation is a U niversity effort to reach out to the community and prepare stu­ dents for th eir freshm an year so they are not o v er­ whelmed by the college experience, said Peggy Jordan, associate director for the Office of Youth Preparation. T urn to M inority retention , page 2. In the p ath o f progress: Tem pe A rts C e n te r ordered to m ove G enoa S ib o e d -C o h n S tate P ress The City of Tempe is readying- the bull­ dozers to create a new path for the Rio Salad© Parkway. They’ll start by razing the 10-year-old Tempe Arts Center. To make way for roadway and powerline construction, the Tempe Arts Center has been given a 90-day lease cancellation notice which will go into effect Dec. 1 and call for vacancy on March 1. The notice was attached to the center’s lease when renewed on July 14, 1997. The vacancy of tion of the cen­ the facility will ainly not going away, ter’s lease was allow the city to connect pow er­ stay in the downtown the only so lu ­ tion. The other lines from the re may be opportuniplan would north end of Rio have rem oved Salado Parkway to ties in the future. the parking lot the south end at and dam aged Mill Avenue and Tempe Arts Center exeopSve disector. historic walls. F irst S treet, the ___________________ “At least a site of the center. Steve Nielsen, Rio Salado Project man­ portion of the building appears to be in the ager, said after analyzing two possible plans way of the undergrounding, so a portion of for connecting the powerlines, the termiha- the center will have to be dem olished,” Nielsen said. He said part of the building will be tom down to accommodate 230 kilovolt power­ lines that will cover at least 40 feet. The p ro je c t w ill also re q u ire the removal of the sculpture garden that is adjacent to the Tempe Arts Center. The area will be redeveloped as a major com­ munity park, he added. Jody Ulich, cultural services manager for the City of Tempe, said although the T urn to A rts center, pace 2. Page 2 S t a t e P ress W ednesday, N ovember 19, 1997 — T oday C am pus clubs and o rg a n iz atio n s tro th .. * *,vt ’ m ay su b m it w ritten, e n trie s to the « N a ti o n a l S o c ie t » g b i i l B l a c k S ta te P ress in 't h e b a se m e n t o f the Engineers M atthew s C enter. R equests w ill no t in g an d re su m e w o rk sh o p w ill be be taken over the phone or via fax. held at 6:30.p.nQuih 8Q6-3&& •. M Deadline fo r requests is noon tint j j Pre*Veterinary M edicine Club — d ay b e fo re p u b licatio n and e n trie s G uest speaker from WICHE Program will not be accepted m ore m en three a t 7 p .m . l b M U H fV a su p i ro o m w o rk in g d a y s b efo re, p u b lic a tio n . 208D r O nly one entry per organization per • ASU Marriage and Family Therapy day is permitted. CjUtaic— Free conflict resolution work' E n tr ie s m u s t c o n ta in '" th e f u ll shop at 6:30 p.m. in Cowden Family nam e o f the club o r organization, a Resources building room 132. d escription o f die event, d ate, tim e • Anthropology Club — SpeakenDr. and the full address o f th e location. Johanson from the Institilt» o f Human A ll req u ests are su b ject to e d itin g Origins hosts a lecture and video o f f o r c o n te n t, s p a c e a n d c l a r i t y , h e a n d L e a k e y ;.a t 5 p m . in in com plete o r illeg ib le entries w ill Anthropology building room B-203. « P discarded. • Phi Alpha D elta pre-law fraterniThe Today Section is a daily cal- ty — G uest speaker fu d g e R ebecca endar o f events printed as a service Albrecht at 5 p.m . BA ropm3f>5. to th e ASU c o m m u n ity . R e q u e sts • R a in b o w A llia n c e — “ W e e k ly are accepted on a first-com e, first- m eetin g o f g ay and le sb ia n so cial s e r v e d b a s is a n d a r e p r in te d as o rg a n iz a tio n a t 7 :3 0 p .m . in M U space perm its. Pinal room 215. * C areer Services — “International • C o m m u n ic a tio n S tu d e n t Student Job Search” Workshop at MU Association — Meeting at 3:30 p.m. room 222 from 2 to 3 p.m. at M acayo’s. * C areer S ervices — “C om pleting • M .E.C.H.A. — General m eeting at th e P u z z le " w o rk sh o p in C a r e e r 3 :3 0 p .m , in H aydeU H a ll. D e v e lo p m e n t C e n te r, S tu d e n t D iscu ssio n : p re sid e n t-e le c t, p re siServices building C-363 from 10 to dent, cultural affairs vice president 11 a.m. open i f interested spring semester. • M UAB S p e c ia l E v e n ts «S tu d en t A lu m n i A sso c ia tio n — C om m ittee— M eeting at 4 p.m . in Meeting at 5:30 p.m. in the MU. c o n fe re n c e room 1A on th e th ird • Valley Big Brothers/Big Sisters at floor o f the MU. Everyone welcome. . . A S U . v Inform ation table on Palm • C o llege R ep u b lican s — G eneral W alk hear Coffee Plantation frolh 9 m e e tin g a t 3 :3 0 p .m . in th e M U a.m. to 3 p.m. Minority retention C ontinued from page 1. We want students to be able to be Aaron Wood, instructor and counselor successful and have an opportunity to in the N ative A m erican A chievem ent grow,” Jordan said. Program, said recipients of the Navajo The M u ltic u ltu ra l A d v an cem en t scholarship m ust give reports on how Program also helps m inority students well they are doing in their courses. He prepare for their university experience, said the program also provides academic as well as guiding them through th eir and social support programs. freshman year. “There is a potential for more tribes L ouise B aca, assista n t d irec to r o f (other than, the Navajo tribe) to cóme on the program , said th ey p ro v id e fo u r e th n ic m in o rity c o u n s e lo rs (A sia n - board,” Wood said. There are currently 71 of these schol­ A m erican , L a tin -A m e ric a n , N ativ eAmerican, and African-Am erican) that arship recipients on the main campus and offer support to the students and help 81 percent of last y e a r’s 43 recipients them succeed at ASU. were retained this year. “We need to continue these efforts, Robert Soza, assistant vice president of because their is so much benefit from student affairs, said The support that these having diversity on large urban campus­ 'different programs offer students from as es,” she said. early on as eighth grade is highly responsi­ The N ative A m erican A chievem ent Program, Which was started last year and ble for the growth in minority retention, “Our community is so diverse that you funded by the Navajo Nation, has been successful in retaining American Indian have to offer the diversity to match it,” Soza freshmen on the main campus through said. “It is the goal of the University to attract their scholarship opportunities. quality students and to retain them." Arts center C ontinued from page 1. center’s lease will be terminated, the city, Center for the A rts.” will assist the center in finding locations Vicki Stouffer, executive director of the for their exhibits that overlap with their Tempe Arts Center, said they are looking at March 1 departure. sites around the downtown area to relocate “We are trying to accommodate them the museum. She hopes the center will because they have a few shows in mid- remain a part of the community despite the February which run into the time (they termination of the lease. m ust move out o f the b u ild in g ),” she “W e’re certainly not going away,’’ she said. “We will make space for them. We said. “We want to stay in the downtown may be able to house them in our gallery area and there may be opportunities in space in the library or at the Edna Vihel the future.” 1 OFFICE t>eC0F JffN G RESULTS OVERALL WINNERS •POOR DECORARME INSTITUTIONAL ADVANCEMENT - ADMIN. B •HO STAFF AZ SAVINGS £ CREDIT UNION •■•STAFF HUMAN RESOURCES - PAYROLL 0FFKE HONORABLE MENTION BEST OSE OF OFFICE STUDENT PUBLICATIONS m o s t d ead docks STUDENT AFFAHTS ACADEMIC ASSISTANCE CENTER STUDENT UFE BEST USE OF «0« . POST BEST M0UNTWLL-A-D0CK STUDENT FMANCIAl ASSISTANCE BEST USE OF PALM TREES MO Tiffin» FLOOR (BEACH £ MUAB) BEST USE OF MULTIMEDIA BEST FOOTBALL FHJ> COLLERE OF EDUCATION DEANS OFFICE COLLERE OF BUSMESS MARKETING DEPT. BEST WMD0W C0VERMR MSTTUmONAL ADVANCEMENT -VIC BEST OSS OF VOLCANO COLLERE OF ENRMEERMR DEANS OFFICE EMSP 0 N C P 1 / U PECOF f f m OVERALL WEINER CHOLLA HALL h o n o r a b le M en tio n BESTcm um vnv PVM AM OCOTUO/MARTOSA best asu sn trr BEST COLLABORATION OCOmo/MARTOSA BEST USB OF RESOURCES MANZANTtt «gREflg HOOSE/ROOP DECORATfKW •ALPHA DELTA PHI £ PHI SWMA KAPPA (COMBINED ENTRY) HONORABLE MENTION BEST CRSATflVny BEST COLLABORATION b e s t ass s n trr S M fM R A m ALTEA RAMMA M O RAMMA PHI BETA PAFAOE <0N**mA1l0Nf no AU. or tut m se m m m f m m si m m w •BEST SHOW CHOU.A HALL •BEST USE OF THEME MJLCHLA •MOST SPIRITED ENTRY STUDENT ALUMNI ASSOCIATION •BEST RES. HALL ENTRY OCOTUO/M ARTOSA •BEST «REEK ENTRY DELTA SWMA PI •BEST COMMUNITY ENTRY DANCE FORCE £ DYNAMITE EXPRESS _____ W orld/N ation______ STATE PRESS W ednesday, November 19,1997 Page 3 At least 30 kids dead as school bus plunges into river B y M u n eeza A rjum an A sso ciated P ress NEW DELHI, India — Divers and fishermen used nets to pull children dressed in blue-and-white school uniforms from a New Delhi river Tuesday after an overcrowded bus plunged into the shallow, murky water.' At least 30 children died and about 20 were missing. Witnesses said, the driver was racing another bus when ' his vehicle skidded off a bridge, plunging 50 feet into the Yamuna River. Some students told a local TV network they had asked the driver to slow down, but he did not. More than 60 people were injured. Sahib Singh Verma, New Delhi’s chief minister, said 28 children were confirmed dead and at least 20 were missing hours after the morning acci­ dent. Later, Press Trust of India news agency said two more bodies had been recovered, raising the death toll to 30. The bus had a capacity of 60, Verma said, but was car­ rying 112 children from primary- to high-school age, a driver, a custodian and three teachers. Divers, police and volunteers in boats searched the slow-moving river to retrieve the dead and injured — girls in their white tunics and blue Sweaters, boys in white pants and shirts. Rescuers draped the children over their shoul­ ders and ran to waiting ambulances. School officials checked homes to see whether some children may have swum to shore and walked home. Most of the injured were treated for minor injuries and released. Four, including the driver, remained hospitalized Tuesday afternoon. The narrow hospital corridors were crowded with wail­ ing parents trying to find copies of the casualty list. The school had no list of the students traveling on the bus. Outside, about 100 children gathered, yelling out criticisms of the principal for allowing the bus to be overcrowded. Sau rab h D as/A P P h o to Ten-year-old Sushil lies recovering in the Hindu Rao hospital in New Delhi Tuesday. Sushil was aboard the school bus that plunged into the river Yamuna early Tuesday while taking children to school, killing 26 and injuring more than 60. Baghdad rejects U.S. effort at compromise BAGHDAD, Iraq (AP) — Iraq is not a “cam p of refugees,” Saddam Hussein’s government said Tuesday as it rejected a U.S. offer to ease economic sanctions and help end a crisis over U.N. weapons inspections. Iraqi officials said the 3-week-old crisis will continue until the United Nations accepts Iraq’s conditions for the resumption of U.N. weapons inspections in the country, including a balanced composition of the inspection team. Iraq says American inspectors dominate the team. “We adhere to our requests and demands, because they are fair, just and fully justified,” said Foreign Minister Mohammed Saced al-Sahhaf. Saddam expelled the six American weapons experts on the U.N. inspection team Thursday, prompting the remain­ ing 68 non-American inspectors to withdraw in protest. The moves halted the U.N. program to monitor the disposal of Iraq’s weapons of mass destruction and chemical weapons. Until inspectors certify that Iraq is free of such weapons, the United Nations will not lift crippling economic sanc­ tions imposed after Iraq invaded Kuwait in 1990, sparking the 1991 Persian Gulf War. Iraq also began rationing cooking gas to the public Tuesday, fearing U.S. air strikes on the oil refineries that produce natural gas. In addition, thousands of Iraqis contin­ ued to gather at factories, forming “human shields” to lessen the likelihood of American strikes on those facilities. About 2,500 women and children camped out at a weapons factory outside Baghdad on Tuesday. Children wrote “Down with America” in chalk on the factory floor, heeding a call by Iraqi lawmakers who did the same thing Monday on the sidewalk outside parliament. “We want them (Americans) off our backs and we want the sanctions lifted,” Leila Mohammed, 21, a college student,.told reporters who government officials took on a tour, of the factories. U.S. National Security Adviser Sandy Berger said Tuesday'that Washington favored improving an existing oil-for-food program that allows Iraq to sell some oil every six months to buy food and medicine. “We are not a camp of refugees that Sandy Berger will give us small food,” al-Sahhaf said. “We will not accept it.” Berger said the U.S. position was not an inducement for Iraq to allow U.N. inspectors back, but said Washington would be in favor of allowing Iraq to sell more oil once Saddam “comes into compliance.” But Iraq’s ambassador to the United Nations said his country may stop participating in the oil-for-food deal next month unless he receives assurances that sanctions will soon be lifted. “We cannot deal with this very temporary, partial deal while we are after the full lifting of the embargo,” Nizar Hamdoon said in New York. Al-Sahhaf also hinted that a separate compromise is being discussed through Russia, where Iraqi Deputy Prime Minister Tariq Aziz met Tuesday with President Boris Yeltsin and Foreign Minister Yevgeny Primakov. The official Iraqi News Agency said Saddam called a meeting of the Revolution Command Council, Iraq’s main decision-making body, Tuesday night to discuss “with con­ siderable interest” the Russian proposals. Brawley saga begins again POUGHKEEPSIE, N .¥ : (AP> — The Tawana Brawley saga picked up where it left off nine years ago: with street protests and charges of racism. The furor delayed jury selection Tuesday in a $150 million defamation suit brought by a former prosecutor against the Rev. A1 Sharpton and two other advisers to M iss Brawley, the black teen­ ager who claimed six white law enforcement offi­ cers abducted and raped her in 1987. Those claims and others — that her attackers had scraw led ra cial in su lts on her body and smeared her with feces — were declared a hoax by a grand jury that also exonerated the man at the center of the accusations. then-Assistant District Attorney Steven Pagones'. ' Pagones is also shiiig civil rights lawyers Alton Maddox arid C Vernon Mason. On Tuesday morning, Maddox refused to enter the courthouse, saying he would not go inside until more than 100 pro-Brawley demonstrators were also allowed in. FBI closes TWA Flight 800 criminal probe B y P a t M ilto n A sso c ia te d P ress B eb eto M atthew c/A P P h o to FBI A ssistant Director for Now York Jam as Kaltstrom , loft, announces the officiai and of thé crim inal inveetigation of TW A Flight 600, with N TSB Chairman Jim H all, seated right, at a news conference in New York Tuesday. NEW YORK After scrutinizing more than 1 million pieces of wreckage, conduct­ ing 7,000 interviews and Spending up to $20 million, the FBI officially pulled out of the probe into TWA Flight 800 Tuesday, saying the explosion was not caused by a criminal act. Investigators also released a videotaped simulation of the jet’s last minutes to back up their conclusion and explain what scores of witnesses actually saw when the plane plunged into the Atlantic Ocean. “We ran out of things to do,” Assistant FBI Director James Kallstrom said at a news conference. “Following 16 months o f unprecedent­ ed investigation ... we must now report video recreation that no evidence has been found which would indicate that a criminal act was the cause,'” : i The A ssociated Press reported last Wednesday that the FBI had told families of the 230 victims that it would suspend the probe, turning the investigation over to the National Transportation Safety Board. TWA Flight 800 had just left Kennedy Airport for Paris on July 17, 1996, when its cen ter fuel tank exploded, killing everyone aboard. It broke apart at 13,700 feet and crashed into the ocean 10 miles off Long Island. Kallstrom showed the CIA-produced videotape, with its com puter-generated recreation of the disaster, to explain why 244 eyewitnesses reported streaks of light that some thought were a missile. _________ O pinion _________ Page 4 * Sxmt Ptess ~ -____________ __________ Wednesday, November 19, 1997 STATE PRESS ~ dfitorial B Sign with Nila: ASU, needs athletic respect The recently-form ed “Say NO to Nike" Coalition has been building up to this for weeks. The group is meeting outside the MU today to protest. Nike’s reported mistreatment of laborers, as well as ASU’s negotiations with the company to fimdfare a sports-apparel contract “Say NO to Nike*' has serious problems with the way the athletic-wear company allegedly treats its workers, and for that reason alone, the coalition doesn’t want the administration to sign a contract. True, if would be heartless to turn a deaf ear to such oppression of humanity, but it is only one facet to be considered in the complex million-dollar deal Setting Nike’s working conditions aside, ASU would be silly not to enter into an agreement with the corporate giant. In a society where image is everything, Nike is king. And image — follow ed sbortly by national respect — is something ASU athletic programs lack and sorely need. This University' has dozens o f top-notch ath­ letic programs. Baseball, golf, track, wrestling and tennis — all have won national champi­ onships. But few have received the national recognition they deserve. Outside the campus bookstore, ASU apparel is virtually impossible to find. You’ll find a UofA hat at the local sporting goods store before you find anything from Why? U$fA t # sponsored by Nike. The Nike brand name is carried by every , respectable athletic-apparel retailer across the country. A ^ ^rifryw here Nike goes, so goes ' ASU — only if the two seal the deal. After last year’s successful football season, there was considerable buzz about Nike’s inter­ est (or lack thereof) in signing a contract With ASU. The idea created considerable excitement, but seemed a bit out of reach. The last thing N ila wanted to do was put their swoosh on the jerseys of a flash-in-the-pan team. They already made that mistake with UofA’s football team. But ASU was sure to make Nike CEO Phil Knight feel right at home when he visited «fairing a home game last season; the stadium scoreboard flashed something to the effect of: "Welcome Wiil Knight, CEO o f Nike." What die screen couldn’t fit is: “Please endorse, us, Phil. We beg you. We don’t want to wear Champion anymore. We want recognition.’’ ASU doesn't have to beg any more. The foot­ ball team, as well as other continually successful pragmas, has grabbed Nike’s attention. Unfortunately, the allegations o f the N ike|f| sweatshops won’t go away. Nor should they be ignored. But drey shouldn’t ire the only thing that keeps ASU from signing this contract. We’re not heartless or cruel; we’re not advo­ cating sweatshops. We just want ASU’s athletic programs to have a little national respect. Let your heart guide career choice C o lle g e is all to o o ften the days to the next weekend, vacation or even retire­ synonymous with another Cment? Their com fortable lifestyles and homes in sub­ word — confusion. urbia ju st don’t seem to satisfy. Confusion m anifests itself When the week has ended, who is more content? in different ways for each of The one with the most money, or the one whose work us, but stems from a common thread. W hether your is fulfilling? Nothing is blafck and white, and I don’t major is engineering or art. you have probably come advocate a world o f martyrs, but the question comes to ASU for the same reason: to hone your skills and dow n'to what ycfii want from life. ‘ prepare yourself for a career. The frightening'part is Do you want to wake each morning dreading your that most o f us are unsure o f how to best make use of jo b and spending each hour thinking o f the next payour weekend, let alone fhe-rest o f our lives. check? Or, do you want to get paid for something you “W hat do I w ant to be?” T his decision is quite w ould do w ithout com pensation ... som ething you possibly the most important one you will ever make, love? The minimum o f eight hours a day, five days a yet we usually have very little inform ation to guide week should be spent on something fulfilling, som e­ us. Few o f us have spent enough time in and around thing more than the daily grind. o u r chosen p ro fessio n to d eterm in e w h eth er it is It is an in fin itely tall order, b u t w h atever your som ething that will ful­ career choice, make sure fill us for a lifetime. All it is som ething that will w e k n o w is th a t it always let you grow as a mhate v A y o u r career choice, make so u n d s in te re s tin g , o r person, express yourself we have been told that sS trtit is something that will always let as an in d iv id u a l a n d w e’re right for it. emphasize your personal you grow as a person, express yourself best. The correct choice T he real q u estio n is as an individual and emphasize you r this: Is it right for us? o ff e rs so m u ch m o re S om e g et to the p o in t personal best. than a stable and reward­ th a t th e y c lo s e th e ir ing career. It affects all eyes and point to a spot aspects o f life, because a w hile flip p in g through p erso n who is fu lfille d the ASU catalog — at least it’s better than being con­ and content inevitably m akes a better parent, lover sumed by indecision. and friend. All too often, our decision is m ade m onetarily. W hen the fear of failure rivals the fear o f success Money is great and lots o f money is even better, but and uncertainty becom es a them e in your life, look is that w hat choosing a m ajor is all about? Parents deep inside yourself. If you follow your m ind and tend to push, or at least lead us in a direction that heart, your career choice will satisfy both your intel­ offers financial stability. D on’t get me wrong — their lect and your soul. intentions are usually adm irable. But how many o f Brian P o lico ff is a ju n io r studying E nglish and can your parents see their careers as a drudgery and count be reached a t blackie@ im ap2.asu.edu. ~ C ~ ----------- ;---------------------STATE PRESS lJTAFF PERCY EDNALINO JR., Editor rApVT SlIR MW> I 1710 s Nighr Eriitnr JENNIFER NETHERBY...... Editor CADONNA PEYTON .i,.vv.....;..:.M^f...i...Asst. City Editor MATT MORGAN................................ Opinion Editor JODI BAFUNDO.............................................News Editor PAT SHANNAHAN.........................................Photo Editor RANDY JONES...................................... Sports Editor ED ODEVEN....................... .................AssL Sports Editor DEANNA DARR............. ........................Magazine Editor REPORTERS: Brian Anderson, Tim Baxter, Sharan K. Gill, Stacy Mann. Ginger Scott, Kara Shire, Genoa Sibold-Cohn, TaraTeichgraeber. S f^ R T S REPORTERS: Josh DeFamio, Lori Haro, Seott Lewis, Matt Paulson. COPY iSMTORS: Christi Foist, Lone Roberts. PHOTOGRAPHERS: Paul Besing, Jeremy Hein, Brad Lang, EJL McGovern. COLUMNISTS: Brian Ary, Scott Bennett, Ross Eide, Aislinn Fahy, J,E. Hardee, Brian Policoff, Mark Pollock, George D. Rose Sr., Frank Sackton, Adam Schiffer, Joshua Solovskoy, Steve Stein, Matthias Walterscheidt, Angela Yeager. CARTOONISTS: Carrie L. Behrens, Todd Brenneman, Brian Fairriogton, David Gould, Jonathan Inge PRODUCTION: Jeff Chua, Adrianna Garcia, Kai HaischRisley, Alyson Hurt, John Kesuter. Eric Paulson. Wendy Luney, Sara Pike, Hub Zenike. SALES REPRESENTATIVES: Toby Brooks, Christy Camp, David Goodwin, Jonathan Negretti. Jess Rankin, Shane Siren, Kathy Welsh. . *•' C LA SSIFIED S^ Kate Desio, Jeanette Ploium, Joy Thompson. " v ' Unsigned editorials reflect the views of the editorial board. decided by a majority voted among its members. They do not reflect the opinion of the State Press staff as a whole. Board members include: PERCY EDNALINO JR. MATT MORGAN JODI BAFUNDO Editor Opinion Editor News Editor The Stale Press is published Monday through Friday during the aca­ demic year, except holidays and exam periods, at Matthews Center, Room 15, Arizona State University, Tempe, Ariz. 852Ô7-1502. We do not answer questions o f a general nature. The State 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 thèse o f the ASU administration, facul­ ty, staff or student body. State P ress P hone N umbers Inform ation................965-7572 N ew sroom ........... .965-2292 M agazine................. .965-1695 A dvertising............... 965-6555 Classifieds................. 965-6735 http://news.vpsa.asu.edu Opinion S t a t e P ress ____________________ _________ ________ _________ W ednesday, November 19,1997 _____________ Page 5 Pilgrims provided code o f conduct by w hich to live W hen one lo o k s at o u r EORGE D. nation, it’s pos­ I j ROSE SR. sible to see the Guest Columnist marks of those who have come before us. It’s evident in our governm ent, infrastructure and society. The founding fathers tried to form a system that was as fair and equitable as was humanly possible. W h ile o u r system is flaw ed to a degree, it is still the best in the entire world. Why else do you think our nation is filled with immigrants? Millions have come and millions more await the oppor­ tunity. We all are their children. Who can say that their ancestors didn’t come to this land from stfmewhere else at some point in time? They have come from the four corners of the globe. They have come with a sin­ gle unifying desire: to seek a better life for themselves and for posterity, W hen the P ilg rim s cam e from England, they had a desire to worship freely. That is why they came. When they realized that the place where they made landfall was not subject to any charter, they did something that still has impact to d ay . T hey form ed the M ayflow er Compact. Their sole desire was to “do by these presents, solemnly and mutually in the P resen ce o f G od and one a n o th e r, covenant and combine ourselves together into a civil Body Politick, for our better O rd e rin g and P re se rv a tio n , and Furtherance of the Ends aforesaid.” They wanted to do right by one another. This compact established the rule of w ritten law in the N% ew W orld. T his agreem ent was a covenant that .would endure. They made certain promises to one another in that day. They prom ised to “enact, constitute, and fram e, such ju st and equal Laws, O rdinances, A cts, C o n stitu tio n s, and Offices, from time to time, as shall be thought most meet and convenient for the General Good o f the Colony; unto which we prom ise all due subm ission and obedience.” The key to their success and the very existence o f our nation today was their promise to submit themselves to that law and to obey it. This is something that too many Americans have forgotten. This is evident in all arenas of life in our society. S ocioeconom ic statu s was not and should not be a prerequisite for obeying the law. M ost o f the S ep aratists who founded Plymouth Colony were farmers, poorly educated and w ithout social or political standing. They were a minority group who sought to do what was right. Many today say that crime (which is just a violation of law based on the com­ mon good) is a function of poverty and p o litic a l d ise n fra n c h ise m e n t. T he Plymouth settlers by their adherence to law make a mockery of that concept. No society embraces crime, nor do they pro­ mote it. I think it is more a m atter of choice. People have to decide for themselves whether they Will be law-abiding. The system of law we have is a descendent of that early pact the Pilgrims made. They have left that mark for all of us to mea­ sure our lives by. William Bradford III, a descendent of the first Pilgrim separatists, said that men will be ruled by a Bible or a bayonet. We will either be ruled by self-restraint and a sense of responsibility to others or by the strong arm of the law. That choice is ours to make. The founding fathers left us a pattern for successful living as a society. We need only heed it. It can then be a mark that remains in our society, We need only to remember. George D. Rose Sr. is a senior studying public relations and can be reached at write st907@ aol. com. K-MAII. THE EDITOR: JU Z lM O @ IM A Pl.A SU .E D U L etters to the E ditor Cartoon apathetic toward Islam Proposed Nike deal shames reader David Gould’s “Jocular Parable” of Nov. 17 is far from jocular. The cartoon portrays two characters ridiculing Islam Awareness Week, an event that occurs annually all over the nation. Gould also makes some ques­ tionable references to the P rophet Muhammad in both the title of the comic and its punch line. Islam Awareness Week is sponsored to light the very sort of ignorance and apathy promoted in Gould’s cartoon. Islam is the fastest grow ing religion in the world. Muslims already outnumber Jews in the United States. Therefore. Islam is the way of life for a great number of Americans and millions of others around the world. Despite these facts, many Americans are uneducated and misin- formed about the religion of Islam, leading to the formation of stereotypes and prejudice. The Muslim students of America have launched a campaign against such igno­ rance precisely to defeat the increasingly negative image of Islam. Although Gould has unwittingly publicized this worthwhile event, he should nevertheless apologize for underm ining the positive objectives of Islam Awareness Week to spread knowl­ edge and suppress prejudice. To contact the Muslims Students Association o f ASU, write to msa@asu.edu. Tazmine Khatri Senior Architecture Musiim Students Association via e-mail Full effects of FLASH changes won’t be soon, may take time This letter is in response to Mr. Keszler’s letter on Nov. 13, regarding the re-routing of the FLASH buses. Anyone with his level of education must know by now that when a system undergoes a change, there is a cer­ tain amount of time that must be allowed for the system to recover and function smoothly again. This is part of homeostasis. It is just as true for traffic systems as it is for organic o r social systems. Magical thinking leads people to believe that the wave of a wand, an incantation or change in policy necessarily leads to imme­ diate results. But science does not work that way. Routing the buses down McAllister can solve some of the problems that plague the ASU beehive, but not all. I do agree that all non-official vehicles should be banned from Orange Street, as they probably will be during construction of the new classroom building. Now may be a good time to do that on a trial basis, allowing only ASU, delivery and disabled drivers to use Orange Street and the parking lots adjacent to it. People who park there to use the SRC playground must surely be fit enough to walk to their games and other activities. To do this, the present gate near the bookstore — or something that serves the same function — could be installed at a location near the corner of Orange and McAllister. But that will not solve the immediate problem o f the hordes of students wanting to cross both Orange and Terrace to catch the “Back” Bus to Lot 59. To allow them to cross as they wish, the timing of the lights could be lengthened during peak hours if the present control box is capable of this. The students could also get in the habit of catching the “Forward” Bus to Lot 59, which takes somewhat longer. The time involved is not a critical issue if they value their own safety over a few minutes saved. A little extra walk could take them to Tyler Avenue, where pedestrians have the rightof-way and vehicular traffic has a stop sign. Neither wishing nor complaining will solve the im m ediate problem s that we now face with traffic safety on campus, but a little extra effort and a change of habit would most likely do the most good for the most people. Bob Felix Graduate Student Psychology in Education Member, Coalition for Mall Safety via e-mail I am astounded and disgusted that you would even think of signing a contract with Nike for sports sponsorship. As the famous quote to Sen. McCarthy says, "Have you no shame?” Nationwide, indeed worldwide, people are pretesting the exploitation by Nike of mostly women and children in their sweat­ shops. Why does the sixth-richest man in the world pay $1.60 per day to girls as young as 12 who labor in toxic glue vapors and are beaten if they don’t meet quota? Why would you support him? Don’t shame us anymore. Phoenix, Ariz. Leftover M arriott ‘meal points’ could have hum anitarian use I was walking to school today, and some friends and I got on the conversa­ tion o f M arrio tt and how o u r p o in ts would be term inated at the end o f the se m ester. 1 su d d en ly re a liz e d I had approximately 250 points left. My friend said we should buy h o m eless people lunch. I agree! Why not? There arc all sorts of programs like Walking for MS, AIDS, battered women, etc. What is there for homeless people? Coming from a small college town, I was very shocked to get approached by three hom eless people while strolling down Mill. It really hit me hard. I think we should somehow take a week during the b eg in n in g o f D ecem b er and buy homeless people a meal. 1 am sure that there are so many students that will for­ feit points because of some ridiculous rule. Why not use them for a good cause? I’m sure most everyone’s parents have told them not to waste food. Even if this idea doesn’t get turned into an event, I know that I plan on walking down Mill with a few of my friends near the middle of December to share my points. I hope that some of you do the same. It feels good to make someone’s day. Amanda MacDonald Junior Psychology via e-mail Page 6 W ednesday, November 19,1997 S t a t e P ress Students use green thum bs for therapy By Stacy M ann State P ress ASU’s plant-biology class does more than just study die life of a leaf. This semester, it involves building a herb garden and improving the lives of those at T em pe's C enters for Habilitation. The plant-biology class will com­ plete its section of Grandpa Charlie’s Garden Thursday, planting the herbs in the Centers’ horticulture-therapy gar­ den. “Thè University is placing an emphasis on service learning,” said Chris Martin, associate professor of urban horticulture. “We contacted TCH and said we had a class that needed a project,” The project involved plant-biology students designing and constructing an herb garden accessible to people with disabilities. “All o f the walkways are wide enough for wheelchairs, and the beds are raised and accessible,” said Amanda Place, vice president of development at TCH. “It is a garden to be enjoyed as well as worked in.” M artin said the students were responsible for all aspects of the garden. “We just established a budget and defined an area for the class to work in,” Martin said. “Then we turned it over to the students.” Martin said the students divided into groups, designed the specialized garden and solicited donations. Once a week, the class worked hands-on, pouring concrete, grading soil and developing an irrigation system. After the class completes the project Thursday, the Center for Habilitation will maintain and harvest the herbs themselves. Place said TCH has 125 people with physical or developmental disabilities who will work in the garden weekly . “We have a horticulturist on staff who will work with our clients,” Place said. “It is both physical and develop­ mental therapy.” TCH will offer both 12-month and 18-month horticulture programs which will teach people to earn an income through the green industry, Place said. Martin said it is gratifying to see the project reap so much success. “As the project is nearing comple­ tion, the students are looking back and saying, ‘Aha, we did it’,” Martin said. “They have done a really great job; they deserve every bit of praise they get.” P olice R eport The A SU police reported the follow ing incidents on Tuesday: • Another student repeated that someone removed his bike from the Memorial Union where it was also locked up. • A man not associated with ASU was arrested on an outstand­ ing warrant from the ASU police. He could not post bond and was booked. • A skateboard was impounded for safekeeping at the ASU Police Department • A beer keg was impounded from the fifth floor of the Towers. The Tempe police reported the follow ing incidents on Tuesday: • A 52-year-old transient suffering from pneumonia was arrest­ ed near University Drive and Mill Avenue after he allegedly stuffed a crack pipe in the back seat of a patrol car. He was under “investigative detention” while police were, well, investi­ gating a trespass complaint against tire man, who was also blind in his left eye. When police could not find the original complaint, they released him. After searching the car and find­ ing the* pipe, he was arrested and booked into the Tempe City S tate P r e ss Something to read without using a highlighter. Medically n Assisted "Weight Loss Programs Now Offering New Safe and Effective medicines to replace Phen-Fen • NO S' UP F t :s / n o h id d e n c o s t s • Frt e I ràn.sTer f *om other Programs • Jail for possession of drug paraphernalia. He was later released. • A 28-year-old man was arrested at McClintock and Alameda drives after he was stopped for acting kind of weird. When he got out of his gray Lincoln Towncar, police noticed he had a joint stuffed behind his right ear, a police report stated. While searching die man, police found some drug paraphernalia. A search of his car yielded a ,32-caliber pistol under die driver’s side seat He was arrested and booked for misconduct involv­ ing a weapon, giving a phony name to cops, possession of mar­ ijuana, possession of drug paraphernalia, and an outstanding warrant for driving on a suspended license. He was turned over to the Maricopa County Sheriff’s Office. Today’s photo radar locations are: • Rural Road between Apache Boulevard and Southern Avenue. • University Drive between Hardy and Priest drives. • McClintock Drive between Broadway Road and Southern Avenue.. HI;’ i e •.* Compiled by State Press reporter Brian Andersonfo r yoyr information and enjoyment. You'll n e v e r k n o w u n le ss y o u re a d y o u r HOROSCOPE. In the CLASSIFIED section. HIGHEST PRICES PAID OPINIONS FORUM N ovem ber & D ecem ber S ch e d u le R f.d M o u n t a i n Fa m i l y M e d 9 CONVENIENT 854-7123 VALLEY LOCATIONS TEMPE office 517-9360 v s S3 X V 3 u 1] 3 w J j i 1 3 3 Ai o 1 1 T T V X o H 45 Nymph 1 s V 0 3 d A X chaser 1V M X 1a 3 DOWN a 3 3 M X d. n a 1 a 1 S lacks Aj V 3 3 O N jg 2 Parting 0 N 1X s a 3 3 u n s word 3 % \A, a V 1 □ 1 M 3 P om O u X i N participant o H 0 □ Cl E n d u e s El ■ s H Q & V 4 Blunder m CDB w k 1 A V 3 i .4» R eekie*’ CRO SSW O RD by TH O M AS JO S EP H ACROSS 1 M akes roads 6 W hitewall IQ Decorate 11 Vertically 13 Explosive stuff 14 C om chip flavor * i 15 G olf peg 16 "How come?* 18 Young fellow 19 Beach fishing 22 Put down 23 Form erly 24 D ressed lavishly 27 Tam m any leader 28 Fix copy 29 Follow er of “avrir 30 Assigning to a regular kind of part 35 Everything 38 Stolen 37 Postal oath word 38 *— Lucy" 40 J .R .’s m other 42 B ar fruits 43 Baseball’s P e e W ee 44 Broadw ay hit topper 6 Theater awards 7 O ne — million 8 Lie back 9 Augm ent 1 2 Eluded 17 Cow chow 20 Fife's kin 21 Nam ely 1 2 4 3 10 n A 3 S 1 1 1 O öl N X 3 1 N 1 24 Fin e point 25 Sim ply carefree 26 C olleg e goal 2 7 W ine experts 29 Noted chairm an 31 Mating 5 i 6 Ì3 15 : ■ ,6 17 J ■ 29 m 28 35 23 27 39 42 I 40 41 43 J ■ “ 32' 33 34 ■ 37 1 1 36 36 9 m 12 ■ 18 31 30 B il::. ■ 24 25 26 7 “ 20 10 gam e 32 B a y 33 Like a fracas 34 A ctress G arson 39 O ld soldier 41 A ctress Thompson 45 ■ DAILY CRYPTOQUOTES — Here's how to work it: A X YD LB A A X R isLONGFELLOW One letter stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different. TODAY 12:40 PM MU PROGRAMMING LO UN GE NATION OF ISLAM 12.1 T h u rs. N o v. 20 icine Hunger & | ^ ! H om elessness HUU E D CRYPTOQUOTE B R B R LFRKD G F H P X K R U H Y D Z ET FR E E SPEECH ZBU U an Hayden Lawn, 11 am W ed. D e c . 10 RKG X WWU D A D M DK G H KD Free LegafliUJvice” Vatfey Attorney - Dave Base tgffeféfrjffis MU Programming Lounge, 12:40 eiM Ê Ê Ê MT K Call Today 9 4 6 -7 5 3 5 KED KT C H G N Z H U U .—■P D M S H L B M C B R G H D U B Saturday's Cryptoquote: A GOOD NAME, LIKE GOOD WILL, IS GOT BY MANY ACTIONS AND LOST BY ONE.—LORD JEFFERY 8 0 1 0 E a st 0 1997by KingFeatures Syndicate, Inc. S t a t e P ress Page 7 W ednesday, November 19,1997 Computer technology puts counterfeiters in the money B y B r ia n A n d e r s o n S ta te P ress F or c o u n te rfe ite rs o f y e ste ry e a r, pro d u cin g “ funny m oney” was a messy matter of gooey ink, fid d lin g w ith p rin tin g plates and working a press. For modem counterfeit­ ers, churning out bogus bills can be as simple as a few computer-key strokes or a pass through a color copier. Using desktop-publish­ ing computer software, for exam ple, c o u n te rfe ite rs scan currency into com ­ p u ters, then tw eak i t to increase authenticity. “The m ajo rity o f our counterfeits now are either produced using a computer or a color copy machine,” said Secret Service Special A gent Bob M ourad. “In the past, (counterfeit bills) wbre produced using off­ set presses.” Even with the advance- m ent and availability o f com puters, M ourad said the business of printing a personal supply o f coun­ terfeit cash is not growing. “ I t ’s ju s t a d iffe re n t type of counterfeiting,” he said, adding that $20 notes are the m ost p o p u lar among money-makers. One problem in fighting c o u n te rfe it o p eratio n s, officials say, is the inabili­ ty to determine the number o f fake b ills c irc u la tin g among the $380 billion in real money. A dditionally, M ourad said, businesses and indi­ v id u als are stü ck w ith countless amounts of fake notes each year. Connie Hogan, ow ner o f Ja m ’s C afe in the Tempe Center, said some­ one passed two fake $20s at the restaurant about two weeks ago. “We took them to the bank, and the bank sent them to the T reasu ry (D epartm ent),” she said. “The Treasury Department sent us a letter saying the bills were fake. We were stuck with them:” Jam ’s em ployees how use a marker that discolors fake' bills, Hogan said. “There are a lot of them out there,” she said. “We try to be careful, but that’s the chance you take when you’re in business.” Despite built-in security fe a tu re s lik e im bedded p o ly e ste r th re a d s and m ic ro p rin tin g , A g en t M ourad sa id th e S ecret Service needs the public’s help to stop counterfeiting. “T here are b u ilt-in security features in all of our currency, but 'Unfortu­ nately, people don’t look for them ,” M ourad said. “A lot o f the counterfeit th at passe's is very poor q u a lity . N obody pays attention to the money.” Dog gnaws off woman’s foot B y J eff W il s o n A s s o c ia t e d P ress LOS A N G ELES — A dog slip p ed through a pet door and chewed off the foot of a woman who has been in a coma fo r several years, prom pting a police search for the animal amid concern over rabies. Doctors am putated what was left of the woman’s right foot Monday as police hunted for the large black dog, possibly a Rottweiler. The woman’s mother chased it away Sunday morning after seeing it gnawing on her daughter, “The mother just happened to walk in the bedroom and saw this and screamed,” Lt. Joe Hiltner said. The victim has been in a deep coma since a horse-riding acci­ dent several years ago. Police did not release the name of the woman, who is in her 30s. She was in stable condition after the amputation just above her ankle, said Jennifer Bruce, spokeswoman for Providence Holy Cross Medical Center. It was unclear whether the victim was aware of the attack. “Her eyes are open, she’s just not very responsive,” Bruce said: “At times she grimaces like she is in pain.” Authorities say it will be difficult to find th e dog because th ere are many strays and pets running loose in the rural neighborhood IS miles north of down­ town Los Angeles. “We want to find it and quarantine it to m ake sure it d oesn’t have ra b ie s,” Animal Control Spokesman Peter Persic said. Animal control officers suggested the dog entered the hom e because it was attracted by another dog inside. G e t th e c r e d its y o u d e s e rv e . C h o o s e A S U . An ASU degree can make you more valuable to employers. Take classes off-campus, evenings, weekends or through our virtual campus—TV, CD-ROM, Internet and Independent Learning. Spring registration now underway! T a k e t h e firs t ste p ! Call 965-3986 for a free catalog. m i A rizona State U niversity E x te n d e d Cam pu s http://w w w .asu.edu/xed Comics Page 8 S t a t e P ress W ednesday, N ovember 19,1997 T rials & T r ib u la t io n s WELL, EVERYTHING'S IN ORDiR. L00KS . .M O GOOD GRIEF! (ORKT ts THAT H0RRISLE STENCH !? By Jonathan Inge Snacks MVDO« TOLD M6 tHAl/B ftr LEAST, POT SOME GLANDULAR PROBLEMS. MV m e s on n> couex w e It’s against the law to take a bath in the winter in Indiana. LOOK'S..^*;# * # ) ' . A cross the B y C arrie L. B ehrens By G entry Smith Typical Students H all M B y T o d d B rennem an e d P r o is pleased to announce the opening of their clinic specializing in: SZk SOK to k SKI Utah HO R/T a ir from PHOENIX, 2 Nights hotel. Ski lift ticket, transfers, plus more! Puerto VaKlarta *339 R/T a ir from PHX, 4 nights hotel, transfers t o i / ■. \ l ficUls. W*»* »Ant*. . 3ohann««bMr01673 < Bangkok 4409 Sydney $454 NO TICKETING FEE 968-3338 TEMPE R u ra lt Broadway Rd. www. a d v e n tu re -b o u n d .com ^Travel . C M : C w ril m M u t i m i Scheduling now for appointm ents beginning D ecem ber 1. Participating with m any m ajor health plans. Uacstittul Eidwgc 130 E. University Drive, Suite A Tempe (602) 966-3544 2 L m X* Mb Hem atology/Oncology - M ichael Lobeil, M .D. and 1492 S. JVUII, Suite 307 Tempe, A Z 85281 968-4200 «.bummb»team lïr Internal M edicine - David Wisinger, M .D. and M aricela M offitt, M.D. Kaye Linke, M.D. San Josa $250 um . w .dfri ■ Obstetrics and Gynecology - Elizabeth Ciaxton, M .D oiusrrt Roundtrip package price from PHOENIX - WOW! Immadditional. PriceP/PObi Occup, RestrictionsApply, ___ _____ . Siifi|Tt toQYOilabdHy1»change. Pediatric M edicine - Susan Brailier, D.O. , _________ S ports_______ __ STATE P ress Page 9 W ednesday, N ovember 19,1997 Draft, trades yield first look at expansion teams results and pretty much filled out the infield by g e ttin g fa b r eg a s at c a tc h e r ,” ¡¡D ia m o n d b a c k s G en er a l M an ager Joe Garagiola Jr. .said. Ron Shuler, W hite Sox general m anger, sa$d one o l the icasons the team didn’t protect Fabregas was because they w eie looking for a better defensive catcher. “With the young pitching that we will have out there this year,” Shuler said, “you ’ll see more of a guy that will handle the staff rather than an offensive catcher.” Fabregas, on the other hand, felt differently. "I w a s really surprised (to hear th a t),” Fabregas said. "If there’s anything that I ’m known for, it’s ray defense.”. S t ill, G aragioJa sa id h e w a s su rp rised Fabregas was still available j§ “We th ou gh t he w as the b est a v a ila b le catcher,” Gantgiola said. And, in what began to look like the heart o f a strong opening .day lineup with Fabregas’ selection , the Diam ondbacks poured on the surprises by taking outfielder Karim Garcia from the Los Angeles Dodgers, second base­ man Edwin D iaz from the Texas Rangers and ? It was awesom e to pday back home and t j | Cory Lidle from the N ew York Mets. •■be ^ a r t o f th e (ln d ia n s ’) o r g a n iz a t io n s f | “Karim Garcia was som ebody w e ’ve fo l­ S É É m t e j r o . % was a definite shock to d low ed for a long time,” Garagiola said. “We n|ar all the rumors.” know him well from his Dodger days.” 1 ^ J|5th the first t h r a ll pick in the draft, t l f l ¡1 Arizona then finished out the first round by P e v d J ^ ^ |lo o k e d h o further than their owBj taking left-handed pitcher Joel Adamson from Y iS ^ |ì% ^ ^ p sfcin g B a u n d eri a.way from thfl| the M ilwaukee Brewers, right-handed pitcher M arlins. Saunders finished the 1997 s e a s o n ‘ B en Ford from the N e w York Yankees, out" w ^ % d ^ ^ co rd (4.61; ERA) for Florida. ^ ' fielder Yamil B enitez from the Kansas City :.t.; jPiê D evil Rays, who will play in the  L Royals, left-handed pitcher N eil Weber from T Ïlitfih en strengthened their outfield andfheir the M ontreal E xp os, righ t-handed pitcher lin eu p and took C olorad o R ocki es ’ center Jason Boyd o f the Philadelphia Phillies, out­ fielder Quinton M cCracken with the fourth fie ld e r B ren t B red e from the M in n e s o t a pick overall. McCracken, who was a midsea­ Twins, and shortstop Tony Bautista from the son replacement for Ellis Burks, hit .292 with Oakland Athletics. 36 RBI and 28 stolen bases last season. A s expected, trades were made immediately “I’m thrilled to be given the opportunity by after 11 p.m EST. E SPN ’s Peter Gammons the D e v il Rays to com p ete for h opefully a a n n o u n c e d a trade that i n v o lv e d n ew great job,” McCracken said. Diam ondbacks Joe Randa. M att D rew s and '^KicCracken also said he would be willing to Gabe Alvarez for Detroit third basem an Travis m if e an adjustment to left or right field if f flih a a . Rays’ manager Larry Rothschild needed it. Florida’s D evon W hite, a k ey member of “1 h a v e s o m e e x p e r ie n c e in l e f t ,” m, PçC racken said. “I played left, I think, two t o - w t e i t i lo r ' pitcher.. Jesus] years in the minors and I ’m able to m ake i M artinez, younger brother o f 1997 C y Youngl p a t adjustment.” S w ard w inner Pedro M artinez, w h ile team ­ ¿T h e Diamondbacks then took G abrieli mate pitcher Robb Nen was sent to the Giants. A|varez from the San D iego Padres, then® was shipped away to the Red ' i n one o f the first round’s ,s u r p r is in g ¡¡lox on Tuesday. • ... m o v e s , th e D -B a c k s u sed t h e a a A tlanta first, basem an Fred M cG riff w as fourth pick and selected C hicago traded to the ||f White Sox catcher Jorge Fabregfts. ** later, T b o D e v il R ays a lso sig n ed R oberto “W e w e r e p le a s e d w ith thè. 1 Hernandez from inc $&a fron eisco Giants. B y P ercy E d n a u n o J r. State P ress jj Left-handed pitchers Brian Anderson and Tony Saunders couldn’t get enough o f each othct's teams during the 1997 WorRT Series. Anderson w as a m em ber o f the C levelan d Indians; Saunders Was 'With the Series champion Florida Marlin s. T h e y wei-e in th e s p o t lig h t a g a in on ^ H H H H f b o t h pitchers were the first two in the expansion draft by the r iz o n a D ia m o n d b a c k s and Tam pa B ay D evil Rays. vJjl Owning the No. 2 and 3 overall picks i i y a l draft, the D-Backs took Anderson as th eid H H 1 overall selection, thçpsnagged rig h t-ra H H | pitcher Jeif Suppan from the Boston R eflH H j with their thijripidk. I jllp p j g P “I f a lo t i ^ e x p l c t ^ f o u t o f m e, g n H | because I expect a lot out o f m yself,” Suppan said.. jrfo r A h e ’ll miss playing , in lu s hometown o f Cleveland, he relishes H j opportunity tqglSe a part o f the expansion | | | Baeksi ^^^WW play in the National Leagutjjl ■ bmssih The A rizona D iam ondbacks m ade form er C levelan d Indians pttchar Brian Anderson the No. 2 pick overall in Tuesday's Major i^agtwSiMMriMtfl&qMKUdon Draft. P r o b a b le S t a r t in g '•* 7?;'"^aj«'"«' *; 'S4 " '+‘", L"•■2fin e'=?u*'-^/„V ps O /if* p e n in g D ay 1 9 9 8 ^ Arizona Diamondbacks ^ \ Tampa Bay Devil Rays 1B 2B $$ 3B \ IB 2B SS 3B C LF | 4CF 1 RF V P Travis Lee Edwin Diaz lay Bell Travis Fryman jorge Fabregas LF Karim Garcia CF Devon W hite RF Brent Brede P Brian Anderson (AAA .363 BA, 18 HR, 63 RBI) (AA .275, 15 HR) (Kansas C ity .291 ,2 1 , 92) (D etroit .274, 2 2 ,1 0 2 ), (W hite Sox .258, 7, 51) (AAA .305, 2 0 ,6 6 ) (Florida .245, 6, 34) (M innesota .234, 3, 21) (Cleveland 4-2, 4.69 ERA) nlAMOMp Fred M cG riff M iguel Cairo Kevin Stocker Bobby Sm ith M ike DiFelice Bubba Trammel Q . M cCracken D m itri Young R. Hernandez See page 11 for additional draft coverage , • (Atlanta .277, 22, 97) (AAA .279, 5, 46) (Philadelphia .266, 4, 40) (AAA .? 4 6 ,12, 47) (St. Louis .238, 4, 30) (AA .251, 28, 75) (Colorado .292, 3, 36) (Cincinnati .258, 5, 34) (5-2 2.48) * Pag'e 10 State P ress W ednesday, November 19,1997 Reigning champion UofA, UCLA leaders of the Pac 4) Washington B y M att P a u lso n S tate P ress This is part two o f a two part series on the 1997-98 Pac-10 race. 5 tie ) O regon State The Beavers finally have all the skills necessary to em erge .................. frcm O ie bottom of the A N A L Y S I S Pac. Their highest finish .......... . .....* in the past five years was a tie for fifth in 1992-93. If head coach Eddie Payne can polish his player’s raw talent and convince them to play team ball, OSU could be the Cinderella team of the Pac-10. Payne’s biggest challenge will be per­ fecting his team’s shot. The Beavers were the second worst shooting team (43.5 per­ cent) in the league last season and were dead last in three-point shooting (32.5 per­ cent). Payne said an intense off-season work­ out program should account “We’ve got more strength and size than we're had in the past few years,” he said) If OSU doesn’t improve, though, the high flying antics of sophomores Corey Benjamin and John-Blair Bickerstaff are sure to make the Beavers one of the more exciting teams of the West. A ll-Pac-10 honors appear to be in Benjamin’s near future. Pac-10 Record: 9-9 5 tie ) C alifornia The Golden Bears lost their entire start­ ing lineup and seven of their top eight play­ ers after last season. A grand total of three hoopsters return for 1997-98. These facts alone would seem to signal disaster for any team but head coach Ben Braun, who has only five loosing season in 20 years of experience and always gets the most of his players, will make sure Cal remains respectable. With one of the conference’s tallest front lines in Francisco Elson (7-foot); Sean Marks (6-11) and Kenyon Jones (6-10, the inside gam e w ill be C a l’s strength. Dominating in the paint is the only way the boys from Berkeley will be able to put a notch in the win column. With Elson, also the team’s fastest mem­ ber, Cal will be fast breaking every oppor­ tunity it gets. Scan Lampley, a 6-7 freshman from Chicago who can play guard or forward, told Braun during a recruiting trip “I’m only the second-best player in the city of C h icag o .” The best he said: M ichael Jordan. Pac-10 Record: 9-9 Post season: NIT Having two 7-footers in its starting line­ up would appear to make any team a title contender in its own conference. That isn ’t the case, however, for the Huskies who don’t have much after juniors P atrick Fem erling (7-1) and Todd MacCulloch (7-0). M acC ulloch is a preseason AllAmerican in most major (and minor for that matter) publications. And as the old cliché goes, Washington will only go as far as he can take them. A summer tour of Europe should give the Huskies one of the best Head coach Bob Bender said a summer tour through Europe has given Huskies a head start on the season. “We’re further along than we usually are at this point,” Bender said. Pac-10 Record: 11-7 Post season: NCAA 3 ) Stanford In reaching the Sweet Sixteen of the NCAA T ournam ent last season, the Cardinal fulfilled two-year-old expecta­ tions. However, getting back will be a chal­ lenge after losing perhaps the best player ever to don the school’s red and white in Brevin Knight. They do return their other four starters and remain dangerously balanced. With 7-1 Tim Young (13.7 points per game and 8.4 rebounds per game last year) in the center, Kris Weems (fifth best in the conference beyond the arc, 42.6 percent) on the outside and Peter Sauer (.500 shooting percentage) playing all over, Stanford has three legitimate threats for clutch time. Six players are 6-8 or taller, and head coach Mike Montgomery said the inside game will be Stanford’s forte. “We’ll have more of a power game this year and will always look inside first,” he said. Pac-10 Record: 13-5 Postseason: NCAA 2) UCLA The Bruins have an opportunity to be the first team to win four straight conference championships since the Pac-8 became the Pac-10 in 1978. To help its cause, UCLA brought in Barron Davis, the nation’s premiere high school point guard. Guard Toby Bailey (a certain lottery pick in the NBA draft) and forward J.R. Henderson (14.1 ppg and 6.8 rpg) will lead the Bruin attack until Davis has fully adjusted to the college game. Baity said he is certain his senior year will be his best ever. “The biggest improvement I’ve made in State Press File Photo lio fA senior forward Michael Dickerson will lead the W ildcats' quest for their second straight N CA A Cham pionship and first Pac-10 title in three years. my career has been between my senior year in high school and my freshman year in col­ lege,” he said. “This off season, I think I’ve improved even more.” U C LA ’s o ther tw o big nam es, Kris Johnson and Jelani McCoy are suspended indefinitely for violating team and universi­ ty rules. Whether they will really be out for more than just the fall semester, however, remains to be seen. Pac-10 Record: 15-3 Post season: NCAA 1) A rizona The Wildcats aie afforded a luxury usual­ ly only reserved for elite NBA teams. They return 98 percent of their production and every scholarship player from last season. Presesaon All-Americans Miles Simon and Mike Bibby head a stellar starting line­ up that might include four picks in the next NBA draft. Michael Dickerson, UofA’s top point producer on last seaso n ’s NCAA Championship team (18.9 ppg), is a versa­ tile player who can score in any situation. Lute Olson, head coach in Tucson for the past 14 years, called sixth man Jason Terry the team’s MVP and said if preseason w orkouts are any in d ication, another National Championship isn’t that far away. “We’re better than the team ended last season,” he said. Pac-10 Record: 17-1 Post season: NCAA Wrestlers bring ASU hoops team faces Wagner in preseason N IT home 4 champs Fr o m Staff R eports F ro m Staff R eports ASU came home from the California Open last weekend with four individual cham pions as A ll-A m ericans M att Suter, Casey Strand, Aaron Simpson and freshman Steven Blackford won their respective weight classes. Also placing in the top three for ASU were Michael Kawamura (sec­ ond), M att Azevedo (third), Danny Felix (third), and Shawn Ford and Quinn Foster who tied for third in their weight class. The All-California Open was the final exhibiton for the Sun D evils before the Nov. 27th season-opener at top-ranked Oklahoiria State. “There was not enough mats for the number of entries,” said coach Lee Roy Smith, o f the day-long tournam ent which lasted from 9 a.m. till midnight. “But I got a good indication of where we are at for the season.” e-m ail th e sports editor pohyboy@ asu.edu .....I ....... ■ ‘ ' ■ i The ASU men’s basketball team hosts the Wagner Seahawks tonight at 7 at the University Activity Center in the first round of the Preseason Chase NIT. The winner o f this contest will then face the victor of the Cincinnati/Detroit game, that also tips off tonight. The site of the second-round tilt will be determined later. No. 2 Kansas is the favorite to win die 10-team tournament. The Sun Devils are 1-0 on the early season after Sunday’s 97-91 victory over Cal-State Northridge. The Seahawks (0-1) finished 10-17 last year, but are expected to be much improved. However, they suffered a set back Monday los­ ing 80-77 to Lehigh, a team that The Sporting News ranks 305th out of the 308 Division I programs in the nation. Wagner, located in Staten Island, N.Y. and a member of the Northeast Conference, is led by 6-foot-6 senior forward Dan Seigle who averaged 17.6 points per game last season. Forward Frantz Pierre-Louis (6-8), who missed all of last season with a shoulder injury should pose a decent challenge for ASU in the post. , Sun Devil interim head coach Don Newman said the key to this game as well as any other contest is playing solid defense. “I don’t really worry offensively with this team,” he said. “What I worry about is constantly making adjustments defensively.” N o t es f r o m d o w n to w n •Tonight’s game is the first ever match-up between ASU and Wagner. It’s also the first time the Sun Devils have played a Northeast Conference team. •If the Sun Devils win, their next game will be Friday at 10 p.m. in either Cincinnati or Detroit. The game will be shown on ESPN. John Cooper hopes to erase past against Wolverines COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) — The hours are longer, the emotions frayed and the stakes higher. It’s Michigan week for Ohio State coach John Cooper. In 10 years as Buckeyes coach, Cooper won the Rose Bowl and finished second in the country last year. He’s gone 86-30-4 at Ohio State, including 50-9-1 the last five seasons, winning two Big Ten co-champi­ onships. And he’s sent dozens of players to the NFL, six last year alone including two of the top three draft picks. But there is one mark that creates a gap­ ing hole on his resume. At his weekly news conference Tuesday, a reporter began a question, “You’ve done everything here except...” ' Without blinking, Cooper finished the sentence:"... beat Michigan.” “I’m 1-7-1 against Michigan, in case you guys don’t know —- in case it hasn’t been in your paper yet this week,” Cooper said, his anger rising. The irony is Cooper was hired at Ohio State because o f his success against Michigan. He led Arizona State to a 22-15 victory over the Wolverines in the 1986 Rose Bowl. Since taking-over for Earle Bruce in 1988, Cooper has restocked the program with talent and led the Buckeyes to a bowl game every year but his first. But he has only beaten Michigan once. Cooper said he doesn’t feel jinxed or cursed and denies that his team has a mental block against its rival. “I think there’s been a play made here, a play made there that’s determined the out­ come of the game,” he said. Devil Rays add 5 coaches to first managerial staff By P ercy Ednalino J r. State P ress The Tampa Bay Devil Rays added five members to their inaugural coaching staff Tuesday. The five coaches, who will serve under Manager Larry Rothschild in 1998, are bench coach Frank Howard, third base coach Garry Riddoch, first base coach Billy Hatcher, pitching coach Rick Williams, and hitting coach Steve Henderson. Riddoch managed the San Diego Padres from 1990-92 and spent the last four years guiding an amateur athletic academy in Greely, Colo. Howard managed the Atlanta Braves’ Gulf Coast League team last season and has been a major league coach for the New York Yankees, New York Mets, Seattle Mariners, Milwaukee Brewers and Braves. 'Williams previously was pitching coach for the Florida Marlins’ Triple-A Club in Charlotte. Henderson was the Rays minor league hitting coordinator in 1997 while Hatcher has been a coach in the Devil Rays minor league system for the past two years. 1 9 9 7 Boo fo r B ud It’s settled, Bud Selig is not the most popular man in professional baseball. At least that’s they way the fans at the expansion draft made it appear. Selig, the acting com m isioner o f M ajor League Baseball, was introduced at the start of the draft to a scat­ tering of boos. D o d g e r in J eopardy Los Angeles Dodgers catcher Mike Piazza was among the major league players in attendance at the draft. He couldn’t find an exit fast enough, however, when clips from his recent appearance on the television game show “Jeopardy” were aired. “It was fun,” Piazza said of his stint on the game show. T attoo m an Diamondbacks top pick Brian Anderson became notori­ ous during the World Series for his tattoos. Anderson was asked by a reporter during an interview session at the draft if he planned getting another one to commemorate his selection by the D-Backs. ^/ “I’m heading down to Bob’s Tattoos in Dayton and I’m going to put a big ‘A’ in the middle of my back,” Anderson said. “I want to get the logo down right, but yeah, it’ll be in the middle of my shoulder blades.” NO TRADES, PLEASE Anderson also was asked his thoughts about a possible trade back to the Cleveland Indians. Rumors persisted throughout the day that Anderson would be packaged as part of a deal to bring-Indians slugger and Valley resident Matt Williams to Arizona. “If something like that happens, I ’m going to have to stop and say, ‘Hey, will somebody make up their mind?”’ Anderson said. “I’ve had a chance to talk to some of the Diamondbacks’ people and I feel like I’m part of the orga­ nization now. * “Nobody’s told me (I’d be traded) for sure, but I feel like I’m an Arizona Diamondback now." M ajor Le a g u e B a seball E x p a n s io n D r a ft T am pa Bay Devil Rays Arizona D iam ondbacks 1. Tony Saunders, Ihp (Florida) 2. Quinton McCracken, of (Colorado) 3. Bob Abreu, of (Houston) @ 4. Miguel Cairo, 2b (Chicago Cubs) 5. Rich Butler, of (Toronto) • 6. Bobby Smith, ss (Atlanta) 7. Jason Johnson, fhp (Pittsburgh) 8. Dmitri Young, 1b-of (Cincinnati) 9. Esteban Yan, rhp (Baltimore) 10. Mike DiFelice, c (St. Louis) 11. Bubba Trammel, of (Detroit) 12. Andy Sheets, ss (Seattle) ! 13. Dennis Springer, rhp (Anaheim) 14. Dan Carlson, rhp (San Francisco) 15. Brian Boehringer, rhp (NY Yankees) ! 16. Mike Duvall, Ihp (Florida) 17. John LeRoy, rhp (Atlanta) 18. Jim Mecir, rhp (Boston) 19. Bryan Rekar, rhp (Colorado) 20. Rick Górecki, rhp (Los Angeles) 21. Ramon Tatis, Ihp (Chicago Cubs) 22. Kerry Robinson, of (St. Louis) 23. Steve Cox, 1b, (Oakland) 24. Albie Lopez, rhp (Cleveland) 25. |ose Paniagua, rhp (Montreal) 26. Carlos Mendoza, of (NY Mets) 27. Ryan Karp, Ihp (Philadelphia) 28. Santos Hernandez, rhp (San Francisco) 29. Randy Winn, of (Florida) 30. Terrell Wade, Ihp (Atlanta) , 31. Aaron Ledesma, ss (Baltimore) 32. Brooks Kieschnick, of-1 b (Chicago Cubs) 33. Luke Wilcox, of (NY Yankees) 34. Herbert Perry, 1b (Cleveland) 35. Vaughn Eshelman, Ihp (Oakland) @ Traded to Philadelphia ! Traded to San Diego 21. Todd Erdos, rhp (San Diego) 22. Chris Clemons, rhp (Chicago White Sox) 23. David Dellucci, of (Baltimore) 24. Damian Miller, c (Minnesota) . 25. Hector Carrasco, rhp (Kansas City) 26. Hanley Frias, ss (Texas) 27. Bob Wolcott, rhp (Seattle) 28. Mike Bell, 3b (Anaheim) 29. Joe Randa, 3b (Pittsburgh) % 30. Jesus Martinez, Ihp (Los Angeles) * 31. Russ Springer, rhp (Houston) 32. Bryan Corey, rhp (Detroit) 33. Kelly Stinnett, c (Milwaukee) 34. Chuck McElroy, Ihp (Chicago White Sox) $ 35. Marty Janzen, rhp (Toronto) 1. Brian Anderson, Ihp (Cleveland) 2. Jeff Suppan, rhp (Boston) 3. Gabe Alvarez, 3b (San Diego) % 4. Jorge Fabregas, c (Chicago White Sox) 5. Karim Garcia, of (Los Angeles) . 6. Edwin Diaz, 2b (Texas) 7. Cory Lidie, rhp (NY Mets) 8. Joel Adamson, Ihp (Milwaukee) 9. Ben Ford, rhp (NY Yankees) 10. Yamil Benitez, of (Kansas City) I T. Neil Weber, Ihp (Montreal) 12. Jason Boyd, rhp (Philadelphia) 13. Brent Brede, of-1 b (Minnesota) 14. Tony Batista, ss (Oakland) 15. Tom Martin, Ihp (Houston) 16. Omar Daal, Ihp (Toronto) 17. Scott Winchester, rhp (Cincinnati) # 18. Clint Sodowsky, rhp (Pittsburgh) 19. Danny Klassen, ss (Milwaukee) 20. Matt DreWs, rhp (Detroit) % * Traded to Florida % Traded to Detroit # Traded to Cincinnati ' $ Traded to Colorado State P ress Sports M ore fun than a pok¿ in the eye with a sharp stick SUBS & SALADS S.E. comer Broadway & Rural 921-9222 We Support The A SU UPCOM ING GAMES • W ednesday, 11/19 8:45pm vs. Minot State at Oceanside Ice Arena 1520 N. Hayden Rd., Tempe • Thursday, 11/20 8:45pm vs. Minot State at Oceanside Ice Arena 1520 N. Hayden Rd., Tempe Tickets: $5.00/$3.00 for s tu d e n ts at th e d o o r M G O A N M D M A Y A , G N E O A V U E D M B E I T O R R 2 I U 4 M Tickets at Gam m age Auditorium box office, all Dillard’s outlets or charge by p h one at 9 Hockey Team Offer good at Broadway & Rural store only. S.E comer Broadway & Rural Mon-Sat 8am-10pmSunday 10am-8pm 921-9222 6 5 - 3 4 3 4 or 5 0 3 - 5 5 5 5 STUDENT DISCOUNT T ic k e ts $10 o ff. P urchase tick ets o n e h o u r b efo re sh o w at th e G am m age A uditorium b o x office. S tudent ID req u ired Classifieds Page 12 W ednesday, November 19,1997 Notice to our readers: Before responding to any advertisement requesting money be senior invested, you may wish to investigate the company and offer. The State Press cannot assume responsibility for die validity of the offers advertised in our classified section. For more information and assistance regarding the investigation of an advertisement, please contact the Better Business Bureau at 264-1721. • More T rivia... 640,000 bee miles are flown to make 1 pound of honey. HOMES FOR RENT RENTAL SHARING RO O M S FOR 4BD/2BA, POOL, spa, avail. 1/15, $1500 w/pool service; 4bd/2ba. pool, gar., avail 12/1. $1400 . w/pool service; 4bd/3ba 2300ft, avail, 1/1, $1300, All include d/w, w/d, refrig. S of University & Hardy. Joe 922-2715 o/a PEAKS @ Papago Pk, $350 + 1/2 util. Clean, quiet, close to everything. ASAP, Shawn 2753512 WANTED: SOMEONE to take over my lease ASAP; 6 mos. left. Broadway/Rural, 2bd/lba. $645/mo. util. incl. .Call 9136473 pgr. APARTMENTS EL DIABLO APTS. NE comer Apache & McClintock, Tempe. Quiet luxury living. Ibd $500,. 2bd $590-5630- 921 -0699 RMMATE WANTED: m/f, mst bd. avail, overlooks g if crse @ Pointe South Mtn. $385 + 1/5 util. Jason, HOMES FOR SALE STUDIOUS RMMTE needed for 2bd/2ba Apache Terrace lease to 5/98. $345/mo. 4 1/2 u til. . Top floor, 921-1860, Steve GREAT 4BD/ 2BA in quiet Tempe neighborhood, large kitchen/ bckyrd, w/d. all amen­ ities. Avail. Jan 1.874-4100. WALK TO ASU, fern rmte pref, n/s, serious student. New 3bd 3ba housei w/pool. $450/mo. incld. util. Greg 929-0988 TOW NHOMES/ C O N D O S FOR SALE TOW NHOMES/ C O N D O S FOR RO O M S FOR RENT TEMPE: 2BD condo, 1133 sq. ft. $89,900. 1987, 2 gar, pool, Rio Salado location. 423-5950 !M L = s= = = 3BR/ 2BA house w/ pool. Baseline & College. Need .1 rmmate. $275/mo. 755-2183 SPACIOUS 2BR/ 2 full BA condo. 8 min. from ASU. $800/mo. Furn. or unfurn. 9623752. UNIVERSITY/PRICE, 3BD/2BA lux. condo w/fireplace, w/d. pa­ tio, pool, $990/mo. 945-7986 LARGE 2BDZ2BA in Mesa, $570. 10 min,: from ASU; Quiet, w/d. balcony, pets ok. 964-2664 RENTAL SHARING HOMES FOR RENT COMFORTABLE HOME, furn kitchen priv>, cable, pool, fire­ place, $349/mo. 649-5622 Mitch 3BD/2BA AVAIL immed. d/w, w/d, refrig, includ. N/S, newly redone. $ U 50/m o 731-3969 or 360-1626 pgr LOOKING FOR irmte. to share 2bd apt in Tempe. Male p ref d either tindefgrad or grad stud­ ent. Call Dave <520)6904244 ' 1995 MOBILE HOME. 3b4/2ba, a/c, like new. near ASU, $26,000. Alice 7883025 CLOSE TO ASU, share 3BR home w/ pool, w/d, a/e. $390/mo. includes utils, except phone, 2nd room avail, in Jan. for $410. 714-643-0615 ROOMMATE WANTED for 5BR house w/ pool, w/d. 1 mi. from ASU. $280/mo. + 1/5 utils Call 966-0349 RMMATE WANTED to share 2bd/2ba, $330/mo, fum'd. Tempe/Mill Ave. 736-8880 VAL VISTA/ Southern: MBA student looking for clean, con^ siderate rmmte. Comm, pool/ court. $300/ma. incld. utils. No kids/pets. Dave, 807-4384 APARTMENTS - ANNOUNCEMENTS LIVE IN CONCERT - W r in k le F r e e Spiritual P erks C offee H o u se C hristian R 6ck Music S aturday, Nov. 2 2 . 1 9 9 7 - 6 :3 0 p m Valley P resbyterian C hurch 6 9 4 7 E, M cDonald Dr. Ju st W. o f Scottsdale Rd. 9 9 1 -6 4 2 4 SpiritPerk@ aol.com APARTMENTS APARTMENTS BOO KS 97 AZ Bar Exam Barbri review books. Brand new, paid $525, asking $375 obp. 451-6445 COMPUTERS MACINTOSH PERFORMA, 450 w/m onitor, keyboard, m ouse & modem, $600 obo; REAL ESTATE ~ M acintosh Powerbk 165.C, • $750 obo; Style Writer II, $70 obo. All W/software & manuals. FORECLOSURE 837-1421 days; 664-3846 Gov't foreclosed homes from . .■ pennies on $1. D elinquent. . eVes. Tax, Repo's, REO's. Your, Area. AUTOMOBILES Toll Free (1)800-218-9000 Ext. H-1676 for current listings. 87 NISSAN Maxima, all power, am/fiii cass., sun roof, AT, a/c, V6, $3895. Call 657-8700 88 CHEVROLET 42 passenger van. All power. $2950; Call 657-8700 90 CHEVY Cavalier, 2dr, stan­ dard trans., beautiful car. P/S, P/B, am/fm a/c, $3295. Call 756-8700 -2 NEON Budweiser lights. Great for bar or wall. Call 9902505. $100 ea 92 TOYOTA Célica convert. All power, auto, trans. A/C, am/fm cass: Kat jpg. 440-8257 93 CHEVY S -10 pickup, 5 spd, 4 cyl, a/c, power steering/ brakes. $3,895. Call 657-8700 93 EK3DGE Spirit, like new. All power. D riftw ood.’ $5555.00 Call 657-8700 93 ESCORT LX, a/c, 5spd, 4dr, 98 tags, am/fm, great cond. Must sell $3800 obo 967-2162 85 DODGE ConV. All power, new top, goqd cond. $4250, trade considered. 657-870097 SUBURBAN 4WD. 5.7. Dual airbags, all power, am/fm tape, CO, 8 passngr. Running board, fender fiaré, tow pckgé, alloy whls. $30,950.657-8700 Classifieds W O R K h % CASH TODAY!!! HELP WANTEDGENERAL I BUY ALL Used Cars/Trucks/ Jewelry/Misc. Items. . 69 V W B U G MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE 8 7 4 -3 2 6 8 white, bra, Empi wheels. Runs great! $2000 firm. Cali 7063241 HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDGENERAL UPS is currently hiring loader and unloaders to work at the Phoenix facility located at 3150 N. 31st Ave. The follow ing shifts are available: 1:00 pm - 5:00 pm 5:30 pm -10 :0 0 pm 10:30 pm - 2:30 am — y HO TELS • RESORTS • SUITES m 1 Bed, l Bath 2 Bed, 2 Bath (5pm - 10pm) Close To ASU g E n g g n a ft •Front Desk - Cleik- F/T and Alta D ena AUTOMOBILES AUTOMOBILES 85 HONDA Prelude, A/C, PS, PB. mnroof, xlnt cond. in & 4 BRIDGESTONE T ires for out. Call 491-1754,591-2232 sale. 31 x 10, 15" rims, 5 lugs. Great for a truck. $150 for all 4. . 85 NISSAN 200 SX, pw, pi, ps 849-6491, Iv msg. pi, siin roof. Reliable, runs great! New timing belt, new LOUD SPEAKERS brakes. Will sell fast. $1650 Professional loud speaker sys­ obo. Call 966-2595 tem. Great for DJs & Frat houses. In original unopened 87 BLAZER S 10 4x4, V6, boxes. $750 for 2. Call Tony grey, pwr options, runs great, 394-0668 after 3 hew parts, $3300.821-4042 H a r r io tt. F i n d t h e S t a t e P r e s s o n t h e In t e r n e t : h t t p :/ / n e w S - v p s a .a s u .e c lu / ANNOUNCEMENTS MISCELLANEOUS F O R ^ A L |_ _ _ _ _ 4BR/ 3BA $ 1100/mo.; 3BR/ 2BA. $950/1110 ', 3BD/ 1BA, $85Q/mo.; I BR/ I B A, $435/mo.: Walking distance to ASU. Call 894-0288 3BR/2BA. UNIVERSITY Ranch $925/mo. Very nice.: Call Jeff, 893-1651 St a t e P ress • • • • AM&PM Apache Terrace Apts. • PBX Operator- 968-6383 P/T-AM&PM M u s t be 18 years o f age M u s t b e a b le to lift an d carry 70 lbs safely W o rk at a co n siste n t p ro d u ctiv e pace W ill be o n fe e t fo r 3-5 hours •Bell Stand F/T.P/T HOMES FOR SALE HYSICAL Those interested please co n ta c t y o u r s tu d e n t e m p lo y m e n t o ffice to sch e d u le an in te rv ie w to be co n d u c te d N ov. 21st. BUY O F TH E W EEK Marborough Park 4 Bdr, pool, large lot, mtn views, close to campus $209,900 Bob Bullock. Realty Executives Rancho Las Palm as • S tu d en t Living >1 & 2 Bedroom s • G reat A m enities Less than 1 Mile from ASU 1 2 4 9 E, S p e n c e , T em p e 8 2 9 -9 6 0 7 Roommate Matching Service 484-3558 HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDGENERAL 9 9 8 -2 9 9 2 HELP WANTEDGENERAL ¥ BO B City of Tempe School Age Program Positions Are you energetic, confident, have a positive attitude? Have you volunteered or worked with groups of children? Be a Kid Zone employee! DONOR EG G S N EED ED Apply at: Healthy women (ages 21-32, all ethnic groups) needed to donate eggs anony­ mously to help infertile couples achieve pregnancy. Must have health insurance, 7-10 clinic visits and injections involved. CHy o f T em p e S o c ia l S e rv ic e s O ffic e For m ore inform ation call 3500 S. Rural Road Tempe, AZ (602) 350-5400 TDD (602) 350-8400 http://www.tempe.gov 602-860-4792 EOE Accepted donors com pensated $2000. M O LD A SUCCESSFU L CAREER WITH INTESYS! At INTESYS Technologies, Inc., our commitment to excellence and reputation for exceeding customer expectations make us a world class leader in integrated plastic solutions. We invite recent engineering graduates to explore exciting fast-track career opportunities available in our Gilbert headquarters. ON-CAMPUS INTERVIEWS You may schedule an on-campus interview through Career Services for Monday, November 24th. We will be on campus Thursday, November 20th from 7pm-8pm in room 208D (Havasupai) in the Memorial Union to discuss INTESYS Technologies, Inc. and our current employment opportunities (if you plan on attending an interview, you must be present at this meeting). You may also contact us by .sending a resume to: INTESYS Technologies, Inc., Attn: KMASU/EG, 1300 N. Fiesta Blvd., Gilbert, AZ 85233-1604. Our compensation and benefits are competitive. EOE T E C H N O L O O I E Exceeding expectations bu focusina on excellence. S t a t e P ress AUTOMOBILES AUTOMOBILES NEEDED BADLY, transporta­ tion vehicle. Some work OK, Have cash. Please call 265r0551. Find it FASTin the Classifieds HELP WANTEDGENERAL SEIZED CARS From $ 175. Porsches, Cadil­ lacs; Chevys. BMW's, C or­ vettes. Also Jeeps, 4WD's. Your area. Toll free 1-800-218r 9000 Ext. A-1676 for current listings. HELP WANTEDGENERAL State Farm Insurance Seeking full-time Word Processors for our Sunland Regional Office, Candidates must be able to transcribe dictation at a minimum of 60wpm. Knowledge of Word Perfect preferred. Starting salary , $ 10.09/hr, excellent benefits package. Applications available, 1665 W. Alameda, Tempe, from 7:45am - 5pm. Fax resum es and/or applications to (602) 784-3186. M OTORCYCLES HELP WANTEDGENERAL TOMAS MOPED, model Targa 1996. 1200 mi Cail 9461512. after 5pm. 100,000 Travel questions answered in German, French, Italian, Span­ ish , Sign Language, etc. Sky Harbor Airport EOE $8.75/hr. PT days 267-7994 x 23 TRAVEL DISCOUNT TRAVEL: Cheap in your name. Quick departrs, Buy coupons/awards. Most places worldwide. 968-7283 ADMIN. ASST. Answer phones + assist own­ ers: Casual environ., computer skills. 510 S. 52 St #101 Tem- pe. M-F • HELP WANTEDGENERAL ASU STUDENTS wanted now. $8-$T2/hr. ($7,60 base). If you can say "free," cal 1 me. Start now, M-F, no wknds or eves. Bill 784-2279. SCHRISTMAS CASH We sell fuit; toys & novelties at festi­ vals & parades. Wkrtd work & great cash commissions. Those interested, call 520^421 -4778 S H O R T OlV C A S H ? P lasm a M ak e s a Lot o f C en ts! New Donors Earn $ 1 0 5 For Your First Three Donations I I Responses m ust be postmarked by 11/26/97. E.O.E. 968-6139 fC G N T E O N ^ b e g in n e r s w M 1 of The kids are in college and you've TEMPE MISSION PALM S HOTEL e 600 W 24th St. Karen, 967:2678 THE HEADQUARTERS is now accepting creative applications, inquire within. 966-6093 $40,000+/YR- IN Pharmaceu­ tical sales. A proven step by step guide for obtaining this position right from college. I did it, you can too! Call toll free, 1-888-62! -5287 for fur­ ther info. (24 hrs.) EXCEPT. INDIVIDUAL for manufactured home sales, fi­ nancial analysis. & admin, as­ sistant to owner. Huge earning potential, 581-1021 f' HELP US help you! $500$ 1,000 wkly, AM/PM shifts. Easy phone work. Baseline/Mill. 756-1497 HELP WANTEDGENERAL VALET PARKING, $6-15/hr., must be clean cut. have transp. 548-0599 lv msg. VALET PARKING, PT/FT. $6$ 12/hr, days & eves., must be cleancut. have trans. + good at­ titude. 548-0599 Marketing Management Trainee Aggressive National Company is seeking goaloriented individuals for a career in Information Systems Consulting. Salary plus commission. Benefits Fax resumes, Attn; Pat Smith 602-242-81II or call 242-8222 RETAIL SALES wage and com­ mission. Arizona Mills Mall. Gifts from the Heart, lv. msg, 714^70-4314 SPEND YOÜR weekends, at the Desert Botanical Garden. Sales­ person needed for gift shop. Saturdays & Sundays 9-5pm thru mid-M ay. Please send resumes to: Jolene Pierson, De­ sert Botanical Garden, 1201 N Galvin Pkwy, PfiX; 85008 CLERICAL ASSIST - P/T, 2025hrs/wk>, some wknds. 2 yrs. bookkeeping a must. Computer literate, front office & multi­ phone exp., mature w/professional appear. Century 21 A.M. Realty, 831-1114, Barbara C Ê a s s ifiG d s HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDGENERAL Security Officers and Airport Security Officers mstnmn Have Fun W hile W orkin g... It's n othin g new at th e Fiesta Inn. Com e Join the Fiesta Fun! CORPORATION i EMBASSY SUITES RESORT sc o rrsD M JE SCOTTSDALE PRINCESS The Scottsdale Princess, Arizona's largest resort will train customer-service oriented ' individuals wfio'are interested in getting their foor in the door and want to learn more about the exciting hospitality industry. Openings in Inbound & Outbound Telésales PBX OPERATORS HOSTS/HOSTESSES ROOM SERVICE SERVERS VALET PARKERS The "Aftermarket Company is; now 'hiring for. our Inbound & Outbound Telesales departments. Receive calls from televised Infomercials or return call* to calls to current customers on behalf of .the client. We offer comprehensive benefits and excellent opportunities for growth & pride in your world Join our five diamond team! * H ig h S ch o o l G eom etry 1-2 $654-$1,632/month ★ No Cold Calling Sylvan Learning Center 953-3070 Call our Job Hotline for a fist of all openings at 585-2756. O r apply Mon 9a-12noon, Tues 3p-5p, or Wed. 9a-l l a in Homan Resources. North of Bell Rd, East of Scottsdale Rd. 7575 E. Princess Drive • Park in the La Hacienda Lot, follow the black and white signs to Human Resources. We support a drug free workplace. EOE Flexible afternoon and evening schedules great for students! Shifts available to fit your school schedule. * Paid Training # Weekly Paychecks ★ Full & Part Time ★ Benefits for F/T ★ Generous Commissions C a ll 4 7 0 -2 5 0 0 A fterM arket U PS CHRISTM AS RUSH ! A C C E PT IN G W ALK-IN INTERVIEW S M, Tu, and F 8:30-10:30am o r 2-4pm For m ore in fo r­ m ation about o u r cu rrent openings call 804-5285 * H igh S ch o o l C h e m istry 1-2 Scottsdale location must have transportation HELP WANTEDGENERAL FLEXSCHEDULES-FT & PT Must be 18. Have high school diploma, drug-free & pass background check. We offer: • Medical/Dental benefits • Tuition Assistance • Uniforms supplied & maintained • Monthly, Quarterly Bonuses Apply at: Worldwide Security Assoc. Inc. 627 South 48th S t *105 Tempe 966-0141 * H igh S ch o o l S p a n ish 1-2 * H igh S ch o o l A lg e b ra 1-2 (must work at least two full days from 2pm-9pm). This shouldboyoursd Call965-0735 25 im m ediate openings, PT shifts betw een 8am - 6:30pm. Customer service experience. Lots o f standing & walking. Pay rate $7 or $7.50. $ Cash com pletion bonus. $ Call for appointm ent: 381-3830 C I¿1s s i f i Geis 965-6735 TUTORS N EEDED W& offer a MondayThursday schedule HELP WANTEDGENERAL COLD STONE hiring fun, reli­ able & strong employee. Must be avail 11/28-30 & 12/121/20. Great tips ! 5th & Mill 965-6735 APriniXNSHolds International Resort If you have a desire to help High School students succeed, we have positions available for graduate stu­ dents with the ability to tutor in all four (not just one) of the following subjects: RECEPT/ CALL Coordinator, P/T, 13-15hrs/wk, weeknights & wknds. Front office & multiphone exp. Mature w/professional appear. Century 21 A.M. Realty, 831-1114, Barbara Afterm arket is located near 40th St. between University & Broadway : For the follow ing positions: PRESENTAT1V DISPATCHER B u s s e r s • H o u se p e r so n s B a n q u et S e t -U p • S e r v e r s S tew ar d m g • B e l l S ta ff R o o m S e r v ic e • C o n c ier g e N eed P T o r F T w ork. W e a re on the b us lin e . Com e jo in th is busy resort w here w e offer a com petitive w age and m any b e nefits inclu d ing health/ dental/ life insurance, v a ca tio n /sick tim e, free em p lo yee m eal, fre e parking, uniform s provided, p lus m uch m ore. P le a se apply With Hum an R eso urces, 5001 N. Sco ttsd a le Rd. S co ttsd ale Em bassy S u ite s supports a D rug-Free W orkplace! FT/PT: DRIVERS M s a r driving histury/MVffS Schedules vary/, lased on seniority EO E M/F/D/V . Create Your Own Schedule Join Heart to Heart, Scottsdale’s leading dating service located in O ld Town Scottsdale. Have fun calling singles to invite them for a free tour of our center As We Grow, So Do You! Interested in getting in on a fast-track for promotion, advancem ent and success? Stuck in a dead­ end job that’s taking you nowhere fast? Then FACS, the Phoenix-area’s hottest new employer, w ants to talk to you! The FACS Group, Inc. provides financial, credit and administrative services for Federated Departm ent Stores, Inc. including Macy’s, as well as other companies. Business is excellent so we’re looking for dependable, motivated, service-oriented people to join our dynamic team. In our fast-paced environment, advancem ent opportunities abound - in as little as 120 days, you can move up to a position of greater responsibility and reward. C U S T O M E R S E R V IC E • C O L L E C T IO N S • A U T H O R IZ A T IO N S C E N T R A L S T O R E O P E R A T O R S * E X P R E S S C R E D IT the dynamic team at our offices in Tempe and enjoy: * $7.50/hour to start for m ost positions Com plete benefits for full-tim e G enerous discounts on m ost Macy’s purchases * Service (k perform ance aw ards • Variety o f full-tim e an d part-tim e shifts * Fully p aid training o n p h o n e and CRT online applications • Recreation and social activities o f th is p lu s With our casual dress còde you can even w ear sh orts to w ork! A typing test is required for all positions. Mon.-Fri- 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. 1345 S. 52nd Street (northeast com er of 52nd Street and West 14th Street between Broadway Road and University Drive). For more information call: ^ 8 8 8 2 8 4 • NO SELLING • Day/Night/Wkend Shifts • Flexible scheduling • Exp not req’d • Women Excell • Casual Dress • Automated Dialing System • Fun Atmosphere FACS FINANCIAL a n d CREDIT SERVICES Equal opportunity fo r all Call 947-8100 Page 15 W ednesday, November 19,1997 S t a t e P ress PERSONALS HELP WANTEDFO O D SERVICE HELP WANTEDFO O D SERVICE HELP WANTEDFO O D SERVICE HELP WANTEDC H IL D C A R |_ _ _ RESTAURANTS/ BARS FREE LOST/FOUND COME JOIN the biggest party in town. Locking for fun, en­ ergetic staff tow prk in a busy, multi-theme sports complex. We offer flex, worlNschedules & benefits. Door hostsNservers, cocktail, bartenders, security, line cooks, FT or PT positions avail. Apply in person @lThe Arizona Center @ P layer bet­ ween 2-5, or T h ^ O rig in a l Sports Bar betwg*if^-8. GARCIA S 44TH St. & Camelback now hiring pt/ft food serv­ ers, host/hostess for am & pm shifts. Apply in person! P/T CAREGIVER - older child Baseline/Alma School. Flex. 15hrs7wk. $75. 413-0563 CROCODILE CAFE has imme­ diate opening for host posi­ tion. $6.50/hr. + tips. Apply at 525 S, Mill Ave. HELP WANTED Deli person F/P time, flex. hrs. Experience preferred but not necessary. Apply in person, Capistrano's Italian Deli 655 W. Warner Suite #110 Tempe (Kyrene & Warner) 496-9044. NEED BEER money? We are looking for some fun people to work at either of our 2 That's A Wrap locations. Both less than 15 min. from Tempe. Good pay, great people, pis call 9410484 for application. FOUND: GOLD chains (3) found in ladies restroom, Ad­ ministration Bldg. B wing. Please call Benefits office at ^65-7290 for description. SAMURAI SAM'S now hiring for FT/PT position. Starts @ 6/hr. Opening soon @ The Cor­ nerstone. Dan: 990-3696. ' Great resume builder. Local NFL event. 12/1 -2/8 Resp., en­ ergetic. 280*9070 C O J ^ W IL L train F/T or P/T Am . hrs, good working envirpn. SE corner McClintock/Guadalupe. Spaghetti Ven­ dors MIKE PULOS' Spaghetti Co in need o f daytime bussers. Fill out application between 2-4pm. No phone calls please. Mill Ave. RESTAURANTS/ BARS { B a n n a 1! • n z i a Li I kill F r - alI O 1 item fÛ iA $ RESTAURANTS/ BARS e " ftc s l Ta s t i a * Needs team players w/ right at­ titude. Top wages + inceli, flex sched. No wknds, nights, or holidays. If ready to have fun caB 453-0842 STOCKYARDS RESTAU­ RANT is now for hiring cock­ tail w aitress, lunch servers, night food servers, bussers, & host/ess. Apply in person M^F, 10am-5pm, 5001 E. Washing­ ton. East of 48th S t 273-7378; WAIT STAFF; immediate open­ ings, lunch & dinner shifts. $2.13 + tips. Cashier needed. $6/hr. Sakana Sushi Bar & Teppan 5061 È. Elliot, 598-0506 16” X -Large 1 Topping Pizza 2 Sodas 1 Í * C ontest + 1829-0064 * R k ** + ■ Fast, Free Delivery / Model B alboa C afe £ S ♦ ^ Evert S unday ^ k ■ spm-u p m . . ""k V O ver $ 1 ,0 0 0 I f R m P rizes AÄÜ” I u im « L Semen 1er 4cl*incnr e*SS MALONEY’S SPORTS INTERN BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES ' RESTAURANTS/ BARS I 9 5 spo r t s d e l i INTERNSHIPS SEEKING FEMALE operator to. run Bath & Body business in new AZ Mills Mall. Make great money. Ask for Kelly, toll-free 888-855-0481 U, DEMITASSE COFFEE PLANTATION- Meet, study, relax. Coffee & a whole lot more! Palm Walk* Business college, Mill Ave: GREAT BAGEL and Coffee Company. Coffee time, bagel time, lunch time, anytime! Univ. & Forest, NEW CLUB in Scottsdale is looking for high energy cock­ tail servers & polite door hosts/ Come in & fill out an applica­ tion at Bobby McGee's, 7000 E. Shea Blvd. FREE LOST/FOUND FOUND BIG set o f keys next to Stauffer Hall. Call & identify 350-9553 RESTAURANTS/ ., BARS [W O Ö PSH ED l] RESTAURANTS/ BARS | ■•P o o l & O s ts !- Hom o of the $1.25 Shot ! ! !• Satellite T V (N FL) & I i I M a BAY BAKES) (College) Ì- G re e k s W elcom e | I• 1/2 Y o u r W ing O rder F R E E I ! Sun & Mon_____________ * B o j o 's 9 6 6 -5 5 4 3 T 9 0 8 -R O S E ^ ★ * * * * * * * * ★ PERSONALS TYPING/W ORD PROCESSING |$1,99/PG, $ 15/RES Proofed. Laser. APA/MLA. Same day. DTP. Near ASU. Brian, 967-5987; TUTORS T est #3 re view session. $20, 11/19-20, 6-10pm. 967-3774. www.miracletiitoring.com. THE WRITE STUFF Proféssiónal Word Processing & Desktop Publishing Services SERVICES MATH TUTOR avail. Will tutor all classes through Math 271. Call 779-2551 for more info. NEED QUALIFIED tutor for Quicken for PC Windows. Call Nancy/Bob 732-0211 after 5pm. Price TBA TYPING/W ORD PROCESSING S E Comer of University & Rural SERVICES HEBREW/ ENGLISH Transla­ tion, why struggle? Write your paper in Hebrew. I will trans­ late. Fast turnaround, reasonable rates, no job too smal 1. Call Bracha: 497-0886 ATTENTION WOMEN of ASU: Want to get a head start on Spring Rush? Sigma Kappa is having casual Rush parties Nov. 18th & 19th; Call Sarah at 784-8969 for. info. We’re brining SisteiboOd to life! '?■ i ’ CALL ■" ' a » ¿0 -9 1 2 2 AFFORDABLE LEGAL help!! Top Rated Attorneys, 8201418, est. 25 years THE ULTIMATE ftind-rasiers for greeks, clubs, and moti­ vated individulas are avail now. Fast, easy & no financial obligation. For more info call: (888) 51 A-PLUS ext 51 E v e ry Thursday $1.50 Any Drink PROF. EDITOR & writing tu­ tor. Affordable, E-mail Kirsten: marie @asu.edu or call 968-5573 INSTRUCTION 9 6 3 -3 5 3 7 Term Papers • Theses • Dissertations Resumes • Editing'» Graphics $2 CORONAS ASimOGKAL FORECAST by Frances Drake W ednesday, N o v e m b e r 19, 1997 ARIES (March 21 to April 19) Your social graces are an asset to you in business. Talks with others prove successful, and new moneymaking opportuni­ ties arise. At night, get plenty of rest. TAURUS (April 20 to May 20) Although someone could keep you waiting, it still is a great time for social interests. Singles attract romance. The evening favors, get to g eth ers with friends! GEMINI (May 21 to June 20) Unconventional moves aren ’t favored. The day brings joy through dom estic and family interests. Privacy gives you the space you need for intellectual achievement. CANCER (June 2Í to July 22) Guard against wasteful spend­ ing early in the day. Later, the accent is on creative pursuits. Evening hours bring favorable romantic developments. LEO (July 23 to Aug. 22) There could be some confusion in the household early in the day. A g reater closeness between loved ones marks the evening as special. Fun outings beckon. VIRGO (Aug 23 to Sept. 22) H om e-based in terests are favored over outside entertain­ m ent. W ork p lan s proceed according to schedule. Having guests over proves enjoyable. LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Things might not be too orga­ nized at work. Som e papers could be m isfiled. You share delightful times with children, friends and partners after dark. SCORPIO (OoL 23 to Nov 21) A business luncheon could have, important ramifications. Your common sense and charm com­ bine to put you a step ahead. You make a fine impression. SAGITTARIUS (Nov! 22 to Dec. 21) Be wary of financial dealings; someone might not be honest. Social visits could lead to rom antic introductions for those eligible. The evening is fun for all! CAPRICORN (Dec. 22to Jan. 19) Your judgment is sound about financial interests. Behind-thescenes business moves work to your advantage. Evening hours favor intellectual interests and romance, AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 to Feb. 18) Business talks lead to new mon­ eymaking opportunities. Your ideas are w ell-received. Responsibilities at home take precedence in die evening. PISCES (Feb. 19 to March 20) Changes in your schedule are likely in business. It’s a good time for promoting yourself and your ideas. A fter dark, you honor a social obligation. YOU BO R N TODAY are both practical and visionary. You have a highly charged ner­ vous system and need periods by yourself to recoup your ener­ gies. You’re often more inven­ tive than the typical Scorpio. You succeed best in work that measures up to your high stan­ dards. ©1997 King Features Syndicate In c.. \ SL 23 ON CAMPUS IN IH[ M U O V A M I ♦ 1Z7 USED camM KiIf s.m APA/MLA/Graduate College Formatting TERM PAPERS RESUMES H ave yo u r w ork d o n e by a professional an d “ form er fastest typist in th e U.S.A. APA/MLA 1-Day Service Kathy @ 2 6 2 -5 4 5 4 Everyday! All the Time! Open to Close! POn 6thASt JOsi UWestM o f MtU State Press Classifieds ASU Box 871502 Tempe, AZ 85287-1502 Fax: 965-4706 Matthews Center, Basement Office: 965-6735 Classified Ad Order Form Name Hom e Phone Business Phone Address City, State Z ip * Please print one letter pier box. leave a blank box between words. P le a se be sure to ch eck your ad. M ake sure k rea d s exactly a s you w ish it to app ear in the State P ress, including punctuation. P lea se ch eck your ad the first d ay It appears-the liability of the State P ress sh all not exceed the co st of the ad and credit m ay be given for the first insertion only. M inor spelling errors do not qualify for m ake­ goods. N o refunds will be given, but if you need to can cel your ad a credit w ill be held on account for future advertising. p A y Q ' CHILD CARE avail, w/ loving, Christian mom. FT/PT welcome. Meals & snacks. 973-4224 HAPPY HOUR (G akm ess, N e w C astle. S t e m Nevada) SERVICES FUNDRAISING "HAPPY BIRTHDAY Luis!" On this special day, I'd like to say, "Best Wishes" & "Con­ gratulations on all your ac­ complishments!" Love ya, me FOUND - SONY Walkman in Architecture Bldg. Page at 5609 H 7, leave a message on voice mail. FOUND SET o f keys on McCaliister (right across from the psychology bldg.) on . 11 /7 . Call 967-8219 to identify [•NFL Sunday Ticköt(AU. FOUND: SUNGLASSES w/tortoise shell rims. Left at Benefits Office during open enrollment. Call Benefits Office at 965-7290 is hiring cocktail & doorstaff. Looking for friendly, motivated people to commit to several po­ sitions. Call or apply, MTThF between l-4pm. 894-2224 EATING DISORDERS, bulemia, counseling. Confidential, licensed therapist. Insurance & sliding scale. Jinnie Grant 897-0444 Private Party 1-4 days, $1.70 per line, per day 5-9 days, $1 65 per line, per day 10+ days, $1.49 per line, per day Com m ercial 1 day, $2.60 per line 2-4 deys, $1.99 per line, per day 5-9 deys, $1.76 per line, per day 1 0 , days, $1.60 per line, per day 3 line minimum. Add a 13-character bol headline for the cost of 2 lines. Page 16 W ednesday, November 19, 1997 St a t e P r e s s Interested in Law School Attend Pre-Law Day Friday, Novem ber 21st Memorial U nion - Ventana Room 10:00 A.M. - 2:00 P.M. Practice your factual investigation skills. Admission Representatives from over 75 law schools will entertain questions regarding law school admissions: This is an opportunity to gather information and form impressions o f the law schools you may be considering. It is also a chance to scout unfamiliar law schools. T he S a m a r it a n I n s t it u t e R of e p r o d u c t iv e M e d ic in e S q q CDonor ' ■ P R O G R A ¿ L ililí í d O M Seekiiig w aitby u’onten from 21-5)years of, age wlw are will­ ing to undergo Oimrian stim ulation grid donate their eggs to infertile couples. Features GRITTY SHAKER, RADIO 007 and SLASH ER ’S REVENGE I f you are interested m participating in the*program, oi' wish to learn more about it, call (602) 239-5608 fo r complete DAVID HOLMES 1 C T ’O O C T 1 / 11 I C O AetaiL. Compensation is available. LU I o m C I iV I L L C U Samaritan Health System dubstaxi it goodbye K in g T u t C a fe Q a J ^dJLoJ l ¿ NT“7 oæ§ SERVINGFAR MIDDLE-EASIERN CUISINE Open; 1M1M-F; 12-11 Sat &Sun 921-1670 P ■9 fi iV U iQ lv d o r Includes STARS, N O TSO MANIC NOW and ANYWHERE 1044 S. Terrace Rd., Tempe Fax in orders 921-0242 «M h » • lo rn U n iq u e G H o l id a y if t s 20% O ff Any I te m l fro m t h e G ift S h o p 1 0 63 9 N. 3 2 N D S T - 4 8 2 -3 11 9 (N.E. C O R N E R OF S H E A & 32ND ST) 2510 W. T H U N D E R B I R D - 866-7867 807 W INDIAN S C H O O L - 241-0313 105 W UNIVERSITY, TEMPE - 829-1967