W okld / N Car Sports a t io n b o m b k il l s C a r d in a l 23 w id e r e c e iv e r s REPRESENT POSITIVE IN OTHERWISE AT FILM GALA IN IN D IA NEGATIVE SEASON Page 13 Pag e 3 Voi. 82 No. 60 An independent Morning Daily Thursday, November 20,1997 Anti-Nike protesters just say -no’ to deal Group'asks ASU to kill proposed contract B y T im B a x t e r S t a t e P r e ss E.B. M cG overn/ S tate P ress Michael Hudson, a senior studying engineering, rallied against Nike in front of the Memorial Union Wednesday. Protesters showed their discontent for a possible $1 million annual contract between Nike and ASU’s Athletic Department, About 25 protesters and another 35 spectators gath­ ered north o f the Memorial U nion W ednesday for an anti-Nike protest rally. T he rally was planned by the “Say NO to N ike” coalition to protest a pro­ posed $1 m illio n an n u al c o n tr a c t b e tw e e n th e U niversity and N ike, and to r a is e a w a r e n e s s o f N i k e ’s a lle g e d h u m a n r i g h t s a n d c h i l d la b o r atrocities. It drew a large m edia con­ tingent and a w id e array o f speakers from V alley political action groups. “B asically w hat it (the contract) is g o in g to do is m ean ev e ry tim e we buy anything w e’re going to endorse N ik e ,” A S U Y o u n g D e m o c ra ts P resident Justin T urner said. “N ik e’s o n ly i n t e r e s t is in th e p u b lic ity m achine.” Other speakers,'such as ASU National Organization for Women co-coordinator Lori Storm er, were more frank in their criticisrh o f the administration; “I am not proud to be a Sun Devil. I am n o t p ro u d to b e a p a rt o f th is U n iv e r s ity . I am n o t p ro u d o f th e Athletic Departm ent,” she said. “I am not proud that they’re telling ß‘ asically what it (the contract) is going to do is mean every time we buy anything we’re g(¿ing to endorse Nike. Nike's only interest is in the publicity mochil ? — Justin Turner, ÍÍSU Young Democrats president me in order to make women equal we are going to have to rap‘e, sltdomize and m u rd er w om en in o th er p arts o f the w o rld ,” she added, referrin g to com ­ ments by Athletic Department officials th a t th e c o n tra c t w as n eed ed to pul w o m en ’s sp o rts on an equal fo o tin g with men. The ubiquitous Nike “swoosh” logo turned up on at least a few members of the audience, including freshman elec­ tr ic a l e n g in e e rin g m a jo r R y an Versaevel. ; “ I th in k th ey (th e p ro te s te rs ) are telling the truth,” he said. “I pay way too much for shoes. “N ik e’s got a huge em pire — they make everything,” he added. “I try. to buy as little Nike as possible.” Bill affecting community college degrees to be reviewed B y T ara T e ic h g r a e b e r S t a t e P ress A b ill a llo w in g com m unity c o lle g e s to aw ard Bachelor degrees will be re-introduced to state legisla­ tors next session, Arizona lawmakers said. The bill, created to satisfy a need for education in rural areas of the state, gives two-year colleges authority to offer four-year degrees for majors not available at universities. Legislators, university administrators and members of the Arizona Board of Regents met last week and will m eet again in D ecem ber to determ ine the level of demand and need. “W e’re trying to determine what is offered, how it can be offered, where it’s offered, and what the unmet needs a re ,” said Sen. C arol S p rin g er, R -P resco tt. Springer initiated the bill proposal during the last leg­ islative session which passed through the House and Senate but was vetoed by the governor. “What is available in rural areas is very lim ited,” Springer said. “A lot of areas in urban and rural areas are not served at all. The question is how do we fill that need?” Springer said that community colleges have requested uni­ versities offer certain degrees. This has not happened. If univer­ sities were willing to expand their curriculum, die proposed leg­ islation would not be necessary, she said. ABOR spokesman Tony Seese-Bieda said nothing concrete has stemmed from recent discussions. “There has been a lot o f inform ation provided in terms of the educational reach of academic programs in the state today and the need for additional programs. But that doesn’t get to the issue of which institution should be offering those programs,” Seese-Biedà said. “All along the sense has been that there is a clear demarcation between what community colleges and uni­ versities provide to the community,” he added. “To dis- T urn to D egrees, page 2. Group helps educate, advise African-American males B y S h a r a n K . G il l S t a t e P ress To many students, receiving scholar­ ships means a chance to further their edu­ cation, but to Aaron Celious it means a chance to further someone else’s. C elio u s, a sen io r sociology m ajor, received a num ber o f scholarships last spring that motivated him to find a way to give something back to the communi­ ty. He founded Promise of Progress, an organization which is targeted at increas­ ing the success rate o f young AfricanAmerican males in high school that con­ tinue to higher education. The g roup got o ff the ground this semester when the members started trav­ eling to East Valley high schools and pre­ senting workshops on shaping identity and breaking down stereotypes. A c co rd in g to the O ffice o f Institutional A nalysis, 1,281 A frican- American students were enrolled in 1997. “In a student body of 47,000 students, that number is unacceptable and it is not reflective of the numbers in the outside community,” Celious said. POP is sponsored in part by the 100 Man Club in Phoenix, a national organization of African-American professional men that works toward the goal of educating career­ ing and mentoring young men. A rthur C arter, dean o f student life, said he w as d e lig h te d w hen he was approached by Celious to be the advisor of the group. He said there was a group started on campus similar to POP a few years ago but it is difficult to sustain a student led initiative. “Those of us in higher education under­ stand the power the university students have over high school students, they can connect with them because the generation gap is not T urn to PO P, pag e 2. P ag e 2 Thursday, November 20,1997 D e g r e e s _____ Today C ontinued Campus dubs and 'qtgirsaitloBs' ioay submit written entries to the State Press in • Smwdevils Ski and Snowboard Chib— the basement of the Matthews Center. Weekly meeting at 6 p.ra. at Cluck-U. Reqneris will ant fee D i g s f e e phone | Mandatory meeting for all .going to Utah. o rv ta fta .’ Final Jackson Hole deposit tfoe Nov. 20. Deadline for requests is noon the day before publication and entries will not be accepted more tha® three working days before publication. Only one entry per Entries must contain the fiill name of die club or organization, « description of the fWSi, date, ¿ n e aid the full address of die location. All requests are subject to editing for content, space and clarity. Incomplete or illegible entries will be discarded, W H The Today Section is a daily calendar i of events printed as a service to the ASU community. Requests ate accepted on a first-com e, first-served basis tygd are printed as space permits. • Valley Big B rothers/B ig S isters a t ASU O rientation a t 7 p.m. at the Sigma Nu House on 601 Alpha Drive. • Financial Management Association Ä Social at Cluck-U from 5 to 6 p.m. • American M arketing Association — Executive board member elections at 4:30 p.m. in MU Alumni room 202. Ib is is the last meeting o f the semester, • Residence Hall Association — General council meeting at 6:30 p.m. cm the sec­ ond floor o f die MU. Come find out how you were represented at IACURH. • NISA (National International Student Association) —- General meeting to plan activities for Spring 1998 at 5:30 p.m. in the MU Apache room. • N.O.W. (N ational O rganization fo r Women) — Meeting at 7 p.m. in the MU Yuma room 211. Speaker Robin Geraci, formerly of Planned Parenthood, will be talking about safe sex in the ‘90s. • THEM —-General meeting at 5:40 p.m. W o u ld S tate P ress y o u le t o m • Child an d Fam ily Services — Long Pistandlfpsiegiving and the holidays. Meeting id noon in the UM Havasupai room 208D. • MUAB O pinions Fornm — Hunger and Homelessness. A discussion o f the causes and realities of poverty, including o rg anizations th a t provide services. Meeting II am . on Hayden Lawn. • H anger and Homelessness Week — Hunger Banquet at 7:30 p.m. in the Palo • H illel Je w ish S tu d e n t C e n te r — Progressive dinner dtpdâ i$£lQ. Meet at Hillel atbp-ts, • Asian Voice — Intro meeting at 3:30 p.m. in MU room 208. ’ • G o ld e n K ey N a tio n a l H o n o r Society— Best o f AraeriCatrip to Las L om as. § M eet before at the Multicultural knmge in Payne B16. • B aptist S tudent U nion — Thursday Noonday at BSU, 1322 S M ill. Free lunch followed by a short devotion. • School o f M usic — Pachanga (Latin dance party) with refreshments and all steps taught with live music. Free at 8:15 in die Music building courtyard• C h ris tia n S tu d e n ts F ellow ship —^ Bible study on “God’s Unconditional Love” at 12:40 p.m, at 1212 S. Mill. • Geo C lub — Fall mineral and fossil sale from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. in front o f Bateman Physical Science F-wing. • Asian Business Leaders Association— General m eeting at 4:30 p.m. In MU Graham room 216. • Campus Crusade for Christ— Summer project nigbt at 7:30pm P S H 150. " 'i! 1. lo ca te or ov erla p th o se ro les w ou ld W eak­ en th eir stru ctu re.” Seese-Bieda said community colleges have strong ties to the community that center on occupational and trade studies. C o n v erse ly , u n iv e rs itie s fo cu s th e ir in stru c tio n a l e ffo rts on p ro fessio n al careers and earning graduate degrees. “It’s unclear what the final outcome will be,” he said. Jaime Molera, Gov. Jane Dee Hull’s education advisor, agreed. “At this point, we have no position,” Molera said. “However, the governor is somewhat concerned about moving too far too fast. W e’re just trying to figure out what the need is and if there is a need.” P O P _ ___________ C ontinued from page 1. as wide,” Carter said. O rig in ally the group was aim ed at recruiting more black students onto the college track, with an influence in the sciences, Carter said. Celious said his Erst step was to find successful students that would serve as role models for high school males. “The key for these young men is see­ ing is believing, if they see a doctor or a lawyer who started out as they did they are more likely to believe they can do something,” he said. Celious originally came to ASU with the aspirations of becoming a doctor but he said once he started assisting in the anatomy labs he realized that he enjoyed teaching much more. He will graduate in May and will be leaving the program to pursue his doctorate. “I hope that the program w ill keep growing and ASU will serve as a nucleus that is institutionalized in other universi­ ties,” Celious said. God's y o u r w from page a lk o n i f y o u ’r e n o t s u r e h o w t o a n s w e r t h is ( Q u e s t io n , i t ’s t i m e t o t a k e a c lo s e r l o o k a t c a m p u s s a f e t y . H e lp th e A S U Perfected Love Thursday, Nov 20, 12:40-1:30 1212 S. M ill (across from Gammage) P o lic e b y ( t ilin g o u t a P u b lic O p in io n S u r v e y a n d r e t u r n in g i t to A S A S U P r e s id e n t A n d y O r t i z . A il a r e W elcom e Bring your lunch Beverages and desserts provided )ponsorec For more information call 921-7270 C h r is tia n S tu d e n ts F e llo w s h ip P le a s e r e t u r n s u r v e y s h y N o v e m b e r 26 t h . Christian Students Fellowship is sponsoring a noon Bible study every Thursday during the Fall Semester on God’s Unconditional Love. Come join us for this biblical summary o f all the dimensions o f God’s love. This week we will talk about: Your Student Government _____ W orld/N ation S t a TE^Pr b s s Thursday, November 20, 1997 P age 3 23 killed by car bom b blast at film studio in India By O m e r F a r o o q A sso cia te d P ress HYDERABAD, India -— A car bomb tore through an Indian film studio’s gala kickoff for a new movie Wednesday, killing 23 people and injuring 31 among a throng of movie­ makers, fans and journalists. Police suspected the bombing was the weak of political rivals of the movie's producer, a lawmaker in Andhra Pradesh state. The explosive-packed car detonated as hundreds were leav­ ing festivities for the start of filming at D. Rama Naidu studio in Hyderabad, 800 miles south of New Delhi, It punched a crater 6 feet wide and 2 feet deep in the pound outside the studio, spraying flesh, blood and splinters on streets and homes for hundreds of feet around. The death toll was expected to rise as police searched the neighborhood. A car carrying six television journalists took the brunt of the blast, which blew the vehicle several feet in the air, witnesses said. All six inside the car died. Hyderabad police chief Ram Pratap Singh said many of the injured lost limbs; seven were in serious condition. The wounded included the movie’s star. Mohan Babu, a popular actor in the region’s Telegu-language films. Pofice found the engine of the car that carried the bomb and identified its owner, a government employee based in Bangalore, 300 miles south of Hyderabad. Police did not say whether they believed the man was linked to the attack. There was no claim of responsibility. Singh said he suspect­ ed the target was producer and politician Paritala Ravi, whose nose was broken in the blast. Political leaders in this southern state often have their own. private armies to settle scores. Ravi, a former guerrilla leader and a local warlord, is a member of the state’s governing Telugu Desam party. Ravi renounced guerrilla warfare about 10 years ago and was pardoned in return for his surrender. He had been a mem­ ber of the People's War Group, which is fighting to create a separate Maoist state in the region. A sso cia te d P ress Charred vehicles bear testimony to a powerful bomb blast that killed 20 people and injured another 20, near the O. Rama Naidu film studio on the outskirts of the city of Hyderabad, 800 miles south of New Delhi, Wednesday, Nov. 19,1997. A movie producer whose rivals were believed behind the attack was seriously injured. Experts call for less regulation o f heroin addiction treatment B y P au l R ecer A sso c ia t e d P ress BETHESDA, Md. — Heroin addiction is a medical problem that can be cured if doctors are freed from heavy-handed restrictions on the use of methadone, a federal scientific panel concluded Wednesday. The report by a committee at the National Institutes of Health supports an earlier White House call for more physician control of dos­ ing and distribution of methadone, a synthetic narcotic used to wean addicts from heroin. Committee chairman Dr. Lewis L. Judd of the University of California, San Diego, said physicians are reluctant to treat heroin addic­ tion because of mountains of paperwork and “onerous” regulations imposed on the use of methadone by federal agencies and state gov­ ernments. “We know of no other area of medicine where the federal government intrudes so deeply and coercively into the practice of medicine,” Judd said. “If extra levels of regu­ lation were eliminated, many more physicians and pharmacies could prescribe and dispense methadone” and make the treatment more readily available. Methadone is a pill that has some of the same physiological effects on the brain as heroin, which helps blunt the effects of heroin withdrawal. Methadone does not produce a “high” that most addicts crave, and it takes several hours for its biological effects to occur. For these reasons, Judd said, methadone is not considered a drug that is attractive to abusers and should be available for prescription. “Laws to control methadone diversion are no longer necessary,” Judd said. The laws were passed, he said, to limit distribution of methadone because of apprehension it could be sold on the black market to heroin addicts. The report, drafted by 12 independent experts commissioned by the NIH, is consis­ tent with a proposal made in September by Barry McCaffrey, director of the White House Office of National Diug Control Policy. McCaffrey said then methadone should be “prescribed by doctors and not by policy” and that trained and monitored physicians should be allowed to dispense methadone. Bob Weiner, a spokesman for McCaffrey, said the presidential adviser would not com­ ment directly on the new repeat, but he contin­ ues to support changes in federal methadone policy that were proposed earlier. Dosing of methadone is controlled by the Food and Drug Administration. Distribution of the heroin substitute also comes under regula­ tions of the Drug Enforcement Administration and the Department of Health and Human Services. Additionally, almost every state has laws that closely control how, when and where methadone is to be used, Judd said. Doctors who attempt to treat addicts with methadone face frequent state and federal inspections and are required to submit paper­ work proving that the drug is used within the limits of various laws. The aggravation discourages most doctors from treating addicts, Judd said. In the mean­ time, authorized methadone treatment centers have months-long waiting lists, he said, and at least seven states don’t even have such centers. Judd said an estimated 600,000 heroin addicts are in the United States, and only about 115,000 are enrolled in methadone mainte­ nance programs. The committee said the widespread and deeply ingrained belief that heroin addic­ tion is a self-imposed condition leads many to feel it should be treated as a moral and legal problem. But the experts said research clearly shows that heroin addiction is a medical problem, a disorder linked to a genetic pre­ disposition and to social conditions, the com­ mittee found. “It should be dealt with as a medical illness, just as are any other medical disorders,” Judd said. “It is a no-fault illness.” The committee found that heroin addicts who are on methadone maintenance for at least a year have a good chance of conquering the addiction, although many patients may have to take methadone for life. Successfully weaning addicts from heroin also requires psychological and social therapy, the committee said. Judd said patients on methadone mainte­ nance are able to work and avoid criminal activity. In contrast, heroin addicts usually spend most of their time finding ways to sup­ port the habit This usually means stealing. Additionally, methadone patients are much less likely to contract infections that are com­ mon from illegal injected drugs. About 75 per­ cent of all hew HIV infections, for instance, are among intravenous drug users, Judd said. Its a boy, girl, girl, girl, boy, boy, boy; seamstress has septuplets Bob Hopwortn, right, father o f Bobbi McCaughey, lifts his hand with Sharon Simmons, hospital vtoo-praoMont, before annoucing the birth of the first living set of septuplets in the world to Bobbi McCaughey between at the Iowa Methodist Medical Center Wednesday, b l Des Moines, Iowa, The children are listed in serious condition. . * # àkÈkJÊ. * W * J " . f t 1. DES MOINES, Iowa (AP) — An Iowa seamstress gave birth to four boys and three giris on Wednesday, listening intently as doc­ tors told her the condition and sex of each child. It was only the second set of septuplets known to be bom alive. One boy was in critical condition, and his siblings were listed as serious. Bobbi McCaughey’s septuplets, bom two months early by Caesarean section, weighed from 2 pounds, 5 ounces to 3 pounds, 4 ounces. A medical team of 40 specialists helped with the delivery. “All the babies are so well-grown, so welldeveloped, it just strikes me as a miracle,” said Dr. Paula Mahone, who helped perform the delivery at Iowa Methodist Medical Center. The first baby —-- also the heaviest — was nicknamed “Hercules” because he “held all the others up” in a pyramid formation in the womb, Mahone said. News of the delivery came from grandfa­ ther Bob Hepworth, who said his daughter was resting comfortably. “I’m probably one of the proudest grandfathers in this country at this moment,” Hepworth said. > 'y His namesake, Kenneth Robot, was bom • w . ^ 9 . #.'*.<***.* v m m m . - • - at 12:48 p.m. weighing 3 pounds, 4 ounces. Alexis May came next, weighing 2 pounds, 11 ounces, followed by Natalie Sue, 2 pounds, 10 ounces; Kelsey Ann, 2 pounds, 5 ounces; Brandon James, 3 pounds, 3 ounces; Nathanial Roy, 2 pounds, 14 ounces; and Joel Steven, 2 pounds, 15 ounces. Joel was in critical condition, his siblings in serious condition. All of them were on ven­ tilators. Alexander said it could be a few days before doctors determine how developed the lungs were. They also could not immediately deter­ mine whether any of the infants were identical. Mrs. McCaughey was awake during the birth, and doctors told her the condition of each child. “As we delivered each baby and saw the size of the babies and how vigorous they were, we were very, vety happy,” Mahone said. Mrs. McCaughey, who left her seamstress job before giving birth to her first child nearly two years ago, had been taking the fertility drug Pergonal. The drug had been ¡»escribed because she and her husband, Kenny, had trouble conceiving daughter Mikayla, who’s almost 2 now. O pinion S ta te P ress Thursday, November 20,1997 Page 4 ■Arizona Mills b rin g s more business, traffic | Today’s the day Valley shop-aholics have beén w aiting for; the opening o f the Arizona M ills mail. Time to lace on those walking shoes, bust out the credit cards and go for broke (literally). O K , sale-crazed shoppers — o n your m ark, g et set ... sit in traffic fo r tw o h o u rs. O riv e around endlessly trying to find a parking space. Push and shove your way through the crow ds o f shoppers ju s t like you, soaking u p th e atm o ­ sphere o f capitalistic excess. That’s right, M cs. Just another day in die o f Expansion, where yet another mall is erected, causing yet another traffic jam and yet another fight for a parking space, all in the name o f fun. • ;; Fun? D oesn’t sound like m uch fun to us. . Sure, we ail possess a tw isted curiosity t h a t . m a k e s a s o jo u rn to th is M e c c a o f monopoly and monstrosity an option on our list o f things-to-do this weekend. But a winding jou n iey thaough the stacks o f 1 Hayden Library would probably b e n m m e ^ ^ W ^ r o W e ll... m aybe that*« going too far. Cynicism aside, there are two prim ary prob­ lems M ills officials and police have foreseen ami are try in g to prepare fo n traffic approaching, entering and leaving the mall, and parking. The m all, located at Basetine R oad an d Priest Drive, is in a prim e traffic area. R ight o ff the Superstition Freeway, by the ju n ctio n o f l - 10, exit-ram p backup could go o n for m iles. A nd city traffic could be even w orse, w ith à high potential for gridlock. Ip an attempt to aid traffic, police will be sta' tio n e d a t in te r s e c tio n s o n th e w e st s id e o f Tempe, especially by the mall itself, according to the A rizona R epublic. There also is concern about the flow o f traffic in and o u t o f the mail, since tirare are only three entrances an d four exits, less than m ost other Mm egam alis" across the Valley. T hen there’s the issue o f parking. There a p t 6,2 0 0 p ark in g spaces av ailab le fo r th e M ills. T h a t’s 1 5 0 le s s th a n a t S c o tts d a le F a s h io n Square-— a mail equal in square-footage — and ^ 300 less than slightly bigger Valley malls such as Superstition Springs and Paradise Valley. T hose num bers m ay n o t seem like a big deal, ; b u t co n sider this: M ills officials are expecting ^ 500,000 eagle-eyed, wallet-wielding consum ers to inundate the shops, restaurants and 24-screen Harkins theater today through Sunday. 7 ■¿V. * O verall, city, m all and police officials s e M p | cool, cajm a n d collected ab o u t th e opcom ing weekend. They figure if they w ere able to handle 1 | the Super Bowl, they can handle this, 1 1 1 ^ 1 1 A nd they’re probably right Sure, people will be inconvenienced, there will be lots o f horns honked an d ex p letives scream ed, b u t hey! Eventually, everyone will walk through the doors and enter the 1.2-million-square-foot fahtasyland. S o g o i f y o u m ust, b u t leav e ea rly and b e palieni w ith the throngs o f others w ho will likely spend m uch and gain little —- except a headache. N CAA attack on Nike m ost effective On W ednesday, a group of A DAM c o n c e rn e d s tu d e n ts h eld a SCHIFFER rally o u tsid e the M em orial Union protesting the athletic C olum nist d e p a rtm e n t’s co n sid eratio n of a m ultim illion-dollar contract with Nike. The basis o f their com plaint is N ike’s abysm al hum an-rights track record. W hile 1 sym pathize with the protesters’ plight, I would like first to explain why their protest will like­ ly fall on deaf ears, and second, to suggest an alter­ native plan o f action that is more likely to advance their cause. Clearly, the protesters have a point. N ike’s egre­ gious hum an-rights abuses are so well docum ented by so many sources that any attempt to deny them bor­ ders on fiat-earthism . Among the laundry list of Com­ plaints are the starvation w ages the com pany pays their Asian workers and the 12- to 14-hour work days turned in by the young girls who work in toxic sub­ stance-ridden Nike factories. If you need more information, read the flyers cir­ culating around campus. The point- is, no conscien­ tious institution should be doing business with such an unapologetic exploiter of child labor. U n fo rtu n ately , the ASU ath letic d ep a rtm en t is caught in what is known in game theory as a prison­ e r’s dilemma. If they agree not to sign a contract with N ik e, th ey w ould no t su ffe r any a d v e rse c o n s e ­ quences, as long as all other top college athletic pro­ grams agreed to do the same. By co operating w ith each other, the com peting programs would stay on level footing (no pun intend­ ed) by agreeing not to take advantage o f the services o f a m arketing giant. A b sen t o f such an ag reem en t, ASU is p u t at a co m p etitiv e d isadvantage by forgoing N ik e ’s ser­ vices. T hough it w ould be a noble gesture from a hum an-rights perspective, it is difficult to ju stify the argum ent that ASU alone should disadvantage our athletes, w hile other top institutions reap the bene­ fits o f the shoe pariah. We would then, in essence, be p en alizin g o u r ath letes fo r being ahead o f the curve on hum an-rights concerns. No athletic depart­ m ent should be forced to en ter such a paradoxical situation. As long as it is the athletic departm ent and not the hum an-rights departm ent th at m akes this decision, their incentive structure clearly dictates th atth ëÿ ' Sign the contract. If, on th e o th e r h an d , th e o th e r to p p ro g ram s agreed to give up th eir N ike co n tracts or not sign them in the first place, then no single program would be put at a disadvantage. Since the tem ptation to defect from the agreement — and singularly reap thé benefits ó f Nike — would be enormous, the agreem ent would have to be bind­ ing and w ould have to com e from an organization with power over the universities, such as the NCAA. O f c o u rse , it m ay seem e n tire ly u n re a listic to lo b b y th e N C A A to p ro h ib it N ik e sp o n s o rs h ip . Indeed, this goal may be out o f the reach o f a single college organization. If enough universities had sim i­ lar protests, however, then the ground swell of public opinion might eventually force the NCAA to at least co n sider action. A h ig h -p ro file n ational dialogue, even if it did not result in a binding NCAA resolu­ tion, m ight make it easier for sm aller groups, such as the Pac-10, to forge agreements. Even if all o f that seems unrealistic, I would argue that getting ASU alone to forgo Nike sponsorship is, for the reasons stated above, ju st as unrealistic. If the protest m ovement wants to affect the long-term reali­ ty o f college athletics, it should start with a plan that, if successful, would adequately address the problem, rather than putting one or two schools at a com peti­ tive disadvantage. Adam Schiffer is a graduate student in political science. PERCY EDNALINO JR„ Editor CARYL SUE MICAUZIO.......... .... ..............Night Editor JENNIFER NETHERBY............................... ..City Editor CADONNA PEYTON....... .................. ...Asst. City Editor MATT MORGAN....... ................................Opinion Editor JODI BAFUNDO...... ...................... ..............News Editor PAT SHANNAHAN.......... ................— Photo Editor RANDY J O N E S ...... ............. - ....... Sports Editor ED ODEVEN................. .......................Asst Sports Editor DEANNA DARR ...~ .... :..........................Magazine Editor REPORTERS: Brian Anderson. Tim Baxter, Sharan K. Gill. Stacy Mann, Ginger Scott; Kara Shire. Genoa Sibold-Cohn, Tara Teichgraeber. SPORTS REPORTERS: Josh DeFamio, Lori Haro, Scott Lewis, Matt Paulson, COPY EDITORS: Christi Foist, Lorie Roberts. PHOTOGRAPHERS: Paul Besing, Jeremy Hein, Brad Lang, E.B. McCoyem, COLUMNISTS: Brian Ary, Scott Bennett, Ross Eide, Aislinn Fahy, J.E. Hardee, Brian Poiicoff, Mark Pollock, George D. Rose Sr, Frank Sackton, Adam Schiffer, Joshua Solovskoy, Steve Stein, Matthias Walterscheidt, Angela Yeager. CARTOONISTS: Carrie L. Behrens, Todd Brenneman. Brian Fairrington, David Gould, Jonathan Inge PRODUCTION: Jeff Chua, Adrianna Garcia, Kai HaischRisley, Alyson Hurt, John Kestner, Eric Paulson, Wendy Luney, Sara Pike, Hub Zeinke. SALES REPRESENTATIVES: Toby Brooks, Christy Camp, David Goodwin, Jonathan Negietti, Jess Rankin, Shane Siren, Kathy Welsh, C L A SSIFIE D S: Kate Desio, Jeanette Ploiura, Joy Thompson. Unsigned editorials reflect the views of the editorial board, decided .by a majority voted among its members. They do not reflect the opinion of the Stale Press staff as a whole. Board members include: PERCY EDNALINO JR. MATT MORGAN JODI BAFUNDO Editor Opinion Editor News Editor The State Press is published Monday through Friday during the aca­ demic year, except holidays and exam periods, at Matthews Center, Room 15, Arizona State Univeriity, Tempe, Ariz. 85287-1502, We do not answer questions of 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 those o f the ASU administration, facul. tyistaff or student body, \ ■■j State Press Phone N umbers Information............... 965-7572 Newsroom................ 965-2292 Magazine..................965-1695 Advertising............... 965-6555 Classifieds..................965-6735 h ttp : //n e w S r V p s a .a s u .e d u Opinion S ta te P ress Thursday, November 20, 1997 P ag e 5 N ew w eap on s, tactics p ro p o sal w ill su rely en d w ar Despite thou­ COTT sands of years of development, we BENNETT are still plagued C olum nist by one insupera­ ble obstacte, the failure that humans have never been able to overcome: war. Even today, in what we would like to consider a civilized! world, new weapons and victims continue to pile up. In the past few weeks, war has once again risen from the ashes for America. Iraq has threatened to shoot down American U2 spy planes that regularly fly,over Iraq to monitor potential military activity. These planes are allowed to be in Iraqi airspace by a treaty signed after the Gulf War. President Ctinton has publicly stated that downing an American plane would be a “big mistake” and would be considered an act of war. The Pentagon has also commu­ nicated its willingness to use military force. It is a difficult and complex situation. The United States cannot permit Iraq the secrecy necessary to produce chemical and biological weapons that would be an imme­ diate threat to Israel. Moreover, some world leaders are sens­ ing blood in the water after the Clinton s administration’s significant defeat on the proposed “fast-tracking” legislation. That defeat displayed Clinton’s inability to pro­ cure his own party’s support. If he now backs down to Iraq, he will open himself to serious doubts about his authority, both at home and abroad. On the other hand, the costs of war are vast and should not be taken lightly. Any military action against Iraq would result in many deaths, including civilians who are currently camping out at the presidential palace and other strategic military installations. After meticulously examining the situalion, I have developed a solution that will not only resolve the latest conflict, but erad­ icate war entirely. My solution is exactly the same as the Pentagon’s: the U.S. should bomb Iraq. We should barrage them day and night, never allowing them a moment’s rest, hitting sol­ diers and small children alike, striking fear into the hearts o f the people and govern­ ment. We Should crush them like ants, I only disagree w ith the D efense Department on one insignificant, tiny point. That distinction, however, makes all the dif­ ference. Instead of using metal, explosive bombs, we should use Jell-O. You may think that I am being flippant, but I am deadly serious. What kind of sick human being would joke about a matter as somber as war? Jell-0 would be an immensely effective weapon. In fact, I am surprised that no research has been done on it. Imagine: thousands of gelatin-drenched citizens storming the capital; demanding peace. Iraqis afraid to go out during the day, fearing the sickening “plop” as another of their friends or neighbors is hit by gooey shrapnel. /_ CNN would carry heart-wrenching pic­ tures of frail, weeping children, with green, sticky hair and pathetic eyes. Iraq would surrender, broken and humiliated. ... «*, The Jell-O bombardments would set the stage for my second proposal. The United Nations would call a massive summit, at which every country would agree to com­ plete disarmament. O f course, there are political realities that one must not ignore. Nations should still be capable of defending themselves, and millions of military person­ nel cannot simply be discharged. To pre­ serve jobs and dom estic secu rity , all weapons would be exchanged for their equivalents in Nerf armaments. N erf weapons would be the m ilitary equivalent of stress-relief balls, They pro­ vide an outlet for international and political rage, with no serious consequences. Think about that. Angry at China? Send over a few Nerf missiles! Japan’s protectionist trade policies got you a little steamed? Nerf-nuke them! Granted, the victims of Nerf weapons might be a little shaken up, but no real harm will have been done. My solutions may be ludicrous, but they aré more than our leaders have managed to date. One might even ask why my solutions are so funny. Is it because they involve some unconventional weapons, or because the idea of ending war is incomprehensible? Is it too much to hope that our world might transcend the infantile, “he hit me, so I need to h it him b ack ” m entality? In. kindergarten, I learned to share with others, and that hitting another person was never acceptable no matter how angry I might have been. W hen w ill our p o liticians learn the same? Scott Bennett is a sophomore studying journalism and can be reached at cdlumnist@asU.edu. Letters to the Editor E -M A IL T H E E D IT O R : J U Z lM O @ IM A P l.A S U .E D U Cartoonist lacks writing skills Accepting Nike contract supports The Nov. 18 issue of the State Press con­ tains a comic titled “Typical Students,” by Todd Brenncman. Alas, the comic does depict typical students, though in a manner presum­ ably not intended by the artist. The comic fea­ tures a male character dressed as a woman in an apparent attempt to sneak into a club on “Ladies’ Night” The text of the comic reads in salient part: “Are my boobs straight? Can you tell their [sic] socks.” A second character replies, “You are really loseing [sic] it man.” Mr. Brenneman’s work shows that writing skills are not reserved for those who plan on earning English doctorates. Even an endeavor as whimsical as cartooning requires basic spelling, grammar and proofreading skills. When these tenets are overlooked, die mes­ sage to readers is threefold: 1) The author does not know basic English; 2) The author does not respect his work enough to proofread it; 3) The author does not respect his audience enough to present them with his best work. (If it appears that l am unduly singling out Mr. Brenneman’s work, for a second example, please look to the comic “Snacks,” which appears in the same issue. In “Snacks,” the author, Carrie L. Behrens, misspells “cigarettes” as “ciggarettes”) By the time you enroll in a university and have your work published, you should know basic spelling and the proper use of common terms such as “their” and “they’re.” If you do not possess these skills, buy a grammar book, buy a dictionary, or take advantage of the free services offered by the capable staff at the ASU Writing Center. ‘Typical Students” advocates may assert that grammar is immaterial here because the purpose of the comic is to make people laughIn that respect, Mr. Brenneman succeeded. However, unless you use correct English, you cannot be sure if readers are laughing at your joke or i f (as in my case) they are just laughing at you. Denise McKelvie CollegeofLaw Class of 1999 via e-mail Misspelling reflects on Press, ASU Who reviews Todd Brenneman’s captions? Nov. 18: “their” (used in the context of “they are”) and “loseing it”? Nov. 19: “...your under arrest...” mean­ ing “you are”? • First, don’t you care that his ignorance of English language and spelling reflects on the State Press, suggesting that no one else there knows what’s correct either? Secondly, what does this say about ASU’s admission stan­ dards? They’re letting in people who didn’t learn the basics in grade school. Writing doesn’t have to be perfect to be understood, but it locks like a lot of teachers wasted their time with ASU “students.” I am embarrassed at the lack of regard for language and for academic excellence displayed for the world to see. And Todd Brenneman, if he’s in this for the long haul, will have to make a few concessions to quality, or start counting reject slips. . Lani Hogan ASU Human Resources via e-mail inhumane working conditions In,the editorial published on Nov. 19, the ed ito rial board o f the S ta te Press agrees that ASU should sign on with Nike, even with its past mistreat­ ment o f women and child laborers. It is unacceptable that people can want “athletic respect” o f a college above supporting the basic humane treatment o f laborers. Although the editorial board does not support the sweatshops, they fail to rec­ ognize that by accepting the contract with Nike, we are supporting Nike and the decisions that they make. How many of us could face a sweatshop worker and say, “I really don’t support your poor working conditions and exploitation of your labor, but what can I do? Our col­ lege needs athletic respect”? With the knowledge that we have of bad ethical decisions on the part of Nike, what does a contract with Nike say about us as people? Maybe people just don't care; if that is true, we are just as uncar­ ing as those who support corporate exploitation of women and children. Dan Chong Senior Anthropology via e-mail ASU has to earn its own respect | i was quite surprised dial an editorial in the Nov. 19 edition o f the State Press claimed that signing a deal with Nike would “give” ASU athletics the respect they deserve. The last I heard, respect had to be earned, not given. The way to earn respect in college athletics these days is run a clean program and to peren­ nially contend with the other top teams in each respective sport I’m from the Northeast, where two of the most popular and most respected college athletic teams are Penn State and Duke. Nike might endorse teams in both o f those programs, but those schools have certainly had to earn their State P ress etters to the editor The State Press welcomes and encourages written response from our readers on any topic. All letters must be typed, double-spaced and no longer than two pages to be: eligible for publication. Please include your full name, class standing, major (or any other affiliation with the University) and phone number. Only signed letters will be considered for publication. Requests for anonymity will be granted only with an appropriate reason. Letters are subject to editing by the opinion page editor for factual errors and p in t space availability. Letterscsotaining obvious factual errors will be rejected. Ail letters must either be brought in person with a photo I.D. to the State Press front desk in the base­ ment of the Matthews Center, or addressed to State Press, Box 871502, Arizona State University, Tempe Ariz., 85287-15(12. No faxes. respect. I f ASU’s athletic teams were con­ stantly struggling to stay out o f the cellar in the Pac-JO. they would have no respect, regardless of whose prod­ uct they endorse. I f the S ta te P ress w ish es to arg u e th a t ASU sh o u ld accept the offer from Nike, try using reasons which make sense, like where ASU could use the extra million dol­ lars a year to make improvements in its academic and athletic programs. H eath Muzslay G raduate Student ■ "• Bioengineering j I ’, ... .• via e-mail i State P ress Thursday. November 20. 1997 Counseling center helps students handle holiday blues K ara S h ir e S t a t e P ress What iff intended to be a happy holi­ day season can often end up creating stress and depression, a situation that typically brings an increased number o f students to Counseling and Consultation. “This is a busy time of year for us,” said Joel H utchinson, C ounseling and Consultation psychologist. “People come in feeling anxious or depressed, and they haven’t identified what they’re feeling or (what they’re) depressed about.” with academic performance. “One of our primary efforts is to help reduce the stress that’s going to impact their academ ic perform ance,” he said. “The idea is to not only prepare them to go home, but to have that idea not over­ take them here.” Holidays may be a time o f tradition and family, but it’s not always a happy time, Hutchinson'said. “Even if it’s a happy time", there can often be friction about the changes, how you’ve grown,” he said. thinking of new holiday rituals or ways to spend tim e that are constructive to combat loneliness and depression. “T he p e rso n who s its at hom e on Christmas and gets drunk is not helping them selves,” he said. “The person that gets five friends together and they pitch in to buy a turkey, they’re doing some­ thing constructive^” H utchinson said advance p roblem ­ solving can alleviate feelings of anxious­ ness or stress, which can reduce the like­ lihood of the holiday blues interfering Going home for the holidays or spend­ ing the holidays alone are major sources of stress, Hutchinson said. > “SometimesIt’s as simple as talking to a counselor, so that they’re aware that going home is problematic,” he said. “Certainly if they’re here alone, loneliness is going to be an issue, especially if there’s family tradi­ tions they’re missing out on. “This may be the first time in their life they’re not Spending the holidays with their families.” Hutchinson stressed the importance of Police R eport The A SÜ police reported the follow ing incidents on Wednesday: • A student reported that someone vandalized a window on his vehicle while it was parked in Lot 37. • A man not associated with ASU was arrested for drug paraphernalia, giving false information to police and driv­ ing without a license at 500 E. Stadium Drive. • A woman not associated with ASU reported that some­ one passed a counterfeit bill at Stabler’s Market in the Tempe Center. • A University employee reported that someone removed a leaf blower and weed trimmer from the Ritter building where it was not locked up. • A student reported that someone removed his bike from Cholla Apartments where it was locked up. • A University employee reported that someone let the air out of the tires on a Parking Services cart in Lot 57. » A student reported that someone broke into his vehicle while it was parked in Parking Structure 5 and removed some stuff. • A student was arrested for possession of marijuana at Manzanita Hall. He was released. • A student reported drat someone broke into his vehicle while it was parked on the. northeast side of 410 Adelphi Drive and removed some stuff. The Tempe police reported the follow ing incidents on Wednesday: • A 25-year-old laborer was arrested at Wildermuth and Price Road after tooling around in a stolen car. The man also reportedly gave police a phony name and didn’t City settles suit over 911 dispatch mistake PHOENIX (AP) — The family of a 24-year-old man shot to death after Phoenix police dispatchers mishan­ dled a 911 call has settled a lawsuit against the city for $350,000. Guillermo Mioni Jr. was living with his girlfriend in Ahwatukee in September 1995 when her estranged hus­ band showed up at their home with a gun. Suzanne Bartók called 911, but dispatchers delayed S tate P ress o n lin e sending help and officers arrived about 11 minutes later. By then, Mioni had been shot dead. M ioni’s parents sued Phoenix in 1996, saying dis­ patchers led their son and Suzanne Bartók to believe that officers were on the way. Phil Haggerty, a lawyer for the city, said the police department admitted immediately that the call was mis­ handled so Phoenix settled the lawsuit. Harkins Luxury Theatres — i222-HARKINSWÊRÊHKt ÊSHHtHÊÊH ÊÊÊi h ttp ://n e w s .vp sa .a su .e d u Showtimes good tor Friday, November 7 - Sunday, November 9 a h $ C o rn ersto n e 6 Rural and University Fâst. Chea1p&OutofC o n tr o l(Fri) AHanansExcmsivei f 5:00,7:00, II HI f| 11 (Sat, Sim) 11:40,2:40, 5:00,7:00,9:40 1 (Fri) 550,7:45,9:50 THE MAN WHO KNEW TOO LITTLE raa (Sat, Sun) 12:45,2:50; 5:20,7:45,9:50 (Fri) 5:30,8:00,10:20 EVE’S BAYOU » (Sat, Sun) 12:20,3:00,5:30,8:00,10:20 (Fri) 4:50,7:30,10:00 M A D O TY r»» (Sat. Sun) 11:45, 2:10,4:50, 7:30,10:00 (Fri) 5:10,8:10,10:30 RED CORNER w (Sat. Sun) 1220, Z 2 0 . 5:10,8:10,10:30 I KNOW WHAT YOU DID LAST SUMMER * (Fri) 4:40,7:15,10:10 (Sat, Sun) 12:10,I. ¿ 3 0 ,4:40,7:15,10:10 on over c fH fora 2 2 2 -HARKI NS C e n t e r p o i n t 77 m im id iQ Mill and University (Fri-Sun) 11:50, 2:10. ■ ■’ m 4:40. 7:00. 9 2 0 (12:10am Fri, Saton/ÿ ) SnWMBIIC M u n ic h t ™ , G a r d e n ô fQ æ D " ® E « - M o t h e (Fri-Sun) 12:30.4:00.7:30, OH2 s c k b b i _ I (11:00pm Fri, Sat only)________ o ig it r l iü a I (Fri-Sun) 11:30,3:00,6:3 0,10 :00 ......... ooibv I R A IN M A K E R ,» ,« 1 (Fri-Sun) 12:50,3:50,6:45, 9:45 (12:30am Frit S a tontÿj.................. D ic rm L ju a 1 (Fri-Sun) 11:10.1:50.4:50.7:45 (10:45om FW. Sa tù n M ...... ................. M V T M . 1 (Fri-Sun)11:00.1:30,4:30. a ,- ™ . I THE JACKAL n . O 7:10.10:10 (12:50am Fri. SatonM 1 (Fri-Sun)12:00,2:00.4:20,6:20. I THE U T T tE MERMAN) « .Q 9:00 (Midnight Fri Sat onM 1 BEAN » 1 ,0 (Fri-Sun) 1:10,3:20, 5:40,8:00.10:30 (12:40am Fri. 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(Fri)4:40,4:00,7:00,9:40 t s (Sat. Sun) 11:00 . 1:40l 4:00.7.-00.9:40 ™WINGSQfTHEDOVE, RED CORNER C R O SSW O R D S YLPL (Q)A (Fri) 12:25,2:50,5:15,7:40,10:00 (Sat, Sun) l tf;1:00,12:25,2:50,5:15,7:40,10:00 THIS COUPON VALIDQNIY A D . have a driver’s license on him. either. He was transport­ ed to Tempe City Jail, where he was booked on two counts of giving police false information, for driving on a suspended license, failu re to provide a d riv e r’s license and, o f course, the theft o f a m otor vehicle charge. He was turned over to the M aricopa County Sheriff’s Office. Today’s photo radar locations are: • Rural Road, between University Drive and Curry Road. • University Drivé, between Mill Avenue and Hardy Drive. • Baseline Road, between Kyrene and Hardy Drive. • Rural Road, between Broadway Road and Southern Avenue. • McClintock Road, between Broadway Road and Southern Avenue. Compiled by State Press reporter Brian Anderson. Hearing set, silence ordered over newborn slaying case B y A r t h u r H . R o tstein A sso cia te d P ress TTJCSON — A Superior Court judge issued a temporary gag order Wednesday concerning a 19-year-old woman charged with killing her daughter at birth. Pima County Superior Court Judge John Leonardo told prosecutors, defense attorneys, police and family members they are not to talk in public for the time being about Marianne Biancuzzo. He also set a preliminary hearing for Dec. 5 after her attorney asked for a grand jury proceeding outside Tucson. Biancuzzo was arrested last week on suspicion of first-degree murder and was accused o f suffocating or drowning her child after giving birth Nov, 8 in her par­ ents’ bathroom. Authorities said she stuffed die baby in a large coffee can and placed it under the bathroom sink. Her lawyer, Jesse Smith, has said she maintains that the child was stillborn or the birth was a miscarriage. In the vast majority of criminal cases, county prose­ cutors present evidence for a grand ju ry to determine whether probable cause exists to send a defendant to trial. If it agrees, its members hand down an indictment charging the defendant. As a slower and more costly alternative, a preliminary hearing is held before a justice of the peace or a judge. Deputy Pima County Attorney Kathleen Mayer and Smith agreed to a preliminary hearingi— to be held before Leonardo — making a grand jury proceeding moot. Smith had asked for the change of site because of fears that extensive publicity already generated over the case would jeopardize the chance for a fair and impartial proba­ ble cause hearing. On Wednesday, Smith asked Leonardo to impose the gag order, argaing that Tucson police had divulged too much. He said his client faced the likelihood of.being rail-. S m roaded by heavy publicity if her case were presented to a grand jury locally. ‘‘What we don’t want is people releasing drips and drabs of evidence out of context,” Smith said. Mayer said gag orders are rare but did not oppose the ruling. Tucson Police Detective Lt. Richard Middleton said Tuesday that police had released information about the case in hope o f deterring girls and young women from harming or abandoning their newborn children. “We believe this has occurred a lot more than we’ve been aware of,” he said. Police said last week that entries in Biancuzzo’s journals indicated she knew she was pregnant, though her parents have said she did not know about the pregnancy. Biancuzzo, a Pima Community College student, is being held in lieu of $250,000 bond. If convicted, she could receive the death penalty or a life prison sentence. a r t g e e p BEEPERS fa r FR EE *Reconditioned beepers, activation fee and service subscription required. While supplies last. Heck, if you hurry, w ell even throw in i free nonths of voke mail. What no we, nuts? Stop by one of our stores today. 38thSt. & Thomas 43rdAve. &IndianSthoo! 131 f. SouthernAve. 957-8718 269-7287 929-0784 Phoenix Phoenix Tempe Page 8 State P ress Thursday, November 20, 1997 a Difference,” that he has lived two lives: one in which he still can’t talk about her husband’s affair. “It’s a very sensi­ appears as a saint and one in which he acts like a tyrant. tive, painful area,” she said. DENVER -— The first time Promise Keepers founder Bill “ Circumstances seemingly out of my control accentuated It’s such a sore subject that the couple chose not to include McCartney said “I love you” to his future wife, he had just gaping discrepancies between who I was portrayed to be and it in the book, which contains numerous other revealing sto­ been handcuffed and was being led off to jail because he who I was in private,” McCartney wrote. “By the latter defini­ ries of their troubled 35-year marriage. rammed a police car during a drunken outburst. tion, I wasn’t a man of integrity.” “But it’s true. It did happen,” McCartney said in a low, dry McCartney, then a college student and devout Catholic, Mrs. McCartney endured at first because women of her voice as he leaned forward and looked down at his clasped had exploded because he heard his date use the Lord’s name generation were taught to be subservient, she explained dur­ hands during the interview. in vain. He angrily pulled her from a fraternity party, drove ing an interview with the couple last week. McCartney coached his last game in 1995 and the couple But when McCartney admitted in 1993 that he had had sex began seeing a marriage counselor, who helped McCartney recklessly through town and hit the police car. And yet his almost daily drinking binges and temper didn’t With another woman several decades earlier, she cracked. see how his domineering personality had inflicted heavy dam­ frighten away Lyndi Taussig — she married him within a The news added to a growing resentment toward a hus­ age on his wife and family, he said. year, when she was 19. band who was already consumed by his job as coach of the He also came to realize how his behavior had played apart Mrs. McCartney, now 54, dutifully supported her new hus­ University of Colorado football team and just becoming in his daughter Kristyn’s two out-of-wedlock births — both band in the years after their 1962 wedding, even though he immersed in the men’s religious movement. children fathered by football players on the team he coached. spent his nights at a bar instead of at home with their growing Mrs. McCartney closed herself in her room, refused to He finally quit alcohol. speak with anyone on the telephone, accepted no visitors and family '■—three sons and one daughter. “The Lord delivered me from alcohol. I can go virtually While McCartney’s public image was that of a devoutly lost 80 pounds. religious man and hard-working football coach, privately he “I vomited every day for more than seven months," she anywhere in any company and I don’t have the desire to was consumed by an addiction to alcohol, explosive temper says in the book. “I could no longer cope or function. I drink,” he said. And, while he is still chief of Promise Keepers, he attend­ went into Self-imposed isolation and considered taking my and obsession with work. The contradictions continued after the 1991 founding of own life, That’s when Bill noticed I was wasting away ed only three of the organization’s 19 stadium events this year, he said. Promise Keepers, the all-male ministry that instructs mem­ before his eyes.” The McCartneys are working on a marriage manual due bers to “practice spiritual, moral, ethical and sexual purity” “Having invested her all in our marriage and family for out next spring, though rebuilding their marriage is a slow and “build strong marriages through love, protection and bib­ 35 years, sh e’d com e to a h o rrify in g co n clu sio n ,” lical values.” McCartney wrote. “In her mind, our lives together bad been process, Mrs. McCartney Said. “We’re still going through it, but it’s more fun now,” she The man whose male followers publicly weep over their a w aste.... Mrs, McCartney’s depression was the toxic fall­ spiritual failings ended up driving his own partner to depres­ out from a vast legacy of my chronic insensitivity and* said. “I like the way we deal with each other and I even like the way we fight. We have so much more respect and an neglect toward her.” sion, bulimia and the brink of suicide. McCartney, 57, now admits in the couple’s new book due While Mrs. McCartney speaks freely now about the honoring way toward each other and we don’t get on each out next month, “Sold Out: Becoming Man Enough to Make despair that ultimately forced her to take antidepressants, she other’s nerves,” B y M artha B ellisle A ssociated P ress Y o n o u r f a v o r it e b a n d y o u r f a v o r it e c a m p u s . Helpmake it happen. F i l l o u t t h is s u r v e y . 1. D o you live on campus? 2. W h a t local radio stations do you listen to? 3. W ould you he interested in attending a free, day long concert including a few local 'hands, a headlining hand, and a festival atmosphere w ith the participation o f campus cluhs and organizations? 4. L is t three hands you would like to see on campus. WARNERBROS.fh.na!' inliiYv,miSILVERPICTURES KEVINSPACEVJOHNCUSACK •■MIDNIGHTINTHEGARDENOFGOODANDEVIL" ARNOLDSTIEFEL A.NTTA.ZICKERM.VN T0MR00KER JOHNLEE¡UNCOCK • JOHNBERE.NDT : GLINTLASTMOOD pkiim:urn !\ S u rvey tu rn -in option«: • D rop o f a t A S A S U and receive a prize • C a ll 065-3161 w ith your response Sponsored l»y: • E -M ail response* to autom ne@ a su ra u • D rop th e survey o f f a t Z ia R ecords, M U Starts Friday November 21st lo wer level • D rop o f f a t w eekly a lter noon concert series M ondays in th e M U Program m ing Lounge Your Student D oial'ililiint.. Page 9 Thursday, November 20,1997 S ta te P ress Benefits o f treatm ent after accidental HIV exposure good BOSTON (AP) —- Treating doctors and nurses with the drug AZT after accidental on-the-job exposure to the AIDS virus dramatically reduces the risk of infection. A study conducted by the U S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention confirm s the wisdom of this approach, which is already widely used in hospitals where such exposures occasionally occur. The results also give new ammunition to those who suggest morning-after treatment for people who get exposed to HIV through other means, such as sex or sharing drug equipment. The risk to health care workers who suffer needle jabs and other exposures to contaminated blood is small. On average, about 0.3 percent of exposures lead to infection. For many years, hospital personnel routinely took AZT -— the oldest AIDS drug — after such accidents. Data published in Thursday’s issue of the New England Journal of Medicine demonstrate just how well this works: it cuts infection by 81 percent. The CDC has changed its recommendations for postexposure treatment as new medicines .have become available. It now suggests a combination of the drugs AZT and 3TC for lower risk exposures, such as blood splashes. It says those two, plus a protease inhibitor called indinavir, should be taken by workers who are accidentally stuck with HIV-tainted needles. The study, directed by Dr, Denise M. Cardo, was based on a review of 33 health care workers in die United States, Italy, France and Great Britain who caught the human immunodeficiency virus on the job. They were Compared with 665 who were exposed but didn’t get infected, The study found the biggest risk occurs after exposure to larger amounts of infected blood, such as during deep cuts or accidents with needles that have been placed in infected people’s arteries or veins. In an editorial in the journal, Dr. David K. Henderson of the National Institutes of Health in Bethesda, Md., said after-the-fact treatment “may be a reasonable option after any type of exposure to HIV.” Federal appeals court upholds block o f Ohio abortion ban CINCINNATI (AP) — Ohio’s ban on certain late-term abortions — the first of many such laws enacted across the country — is un co n stitutional and cannot be enforced, a federal appeals court has ruled. U S . D istrict Judge W alter Rice o f Dayton ruled in December 1995 that the law imposed unacceptable burdens on a woman's life, health and right to choose an abortion. His decision was upheld Tuesday in a 2-1 ruling by a three-judge panel of the 6th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals. Kathy Helm bock, spokeswom an for C in cin n ati’s chapter o f the N ational Organization for Women, said the court barred states from banning most abortions. performed each year in the United States, was “wise to strike down this legislation The Ohio law, approved four months A lawsuit challenging the ban was filed because it is an unprecedented first step by before Rice’s ruling, would ban the proce- by Dr. Martin Haskell, who provides aborpoliticians to dictate medical care.” dure unless it was required to save a tion services, and the Women’s Medical But Jane Hoffman, spokeswoman for woman’s life. ....| Professional Corp., which operates clinics Right to Life of Greater Cincinnati, said the The procedure, called “partial-birth” where Haskell works in the Cincinnati, appeals court “ignored the consensus of leg- abortion by opponents, involves pulling the Dayton and Akron areas, islators, religious leaders, medical profes- fetus partially out of the uterus feet first. President Clinton last year vetoed federal sionals and the American people.” The skull is then punctured and the brain legislation that would ban the procedure, Lawyers have said any decision from the suctioned out, causing the skull to collapse saying it allowed no exceptions for a mothcircuit court would likely be appealed to the and easing passage through the birth canal. er’s health. While Ohio’s was the first such U.S. Supreme Court, which has denied full The procedure, performed during the ban, other state legislatures have enacted review to any case dealing directly with second half of pregnancy, is used in less similar laws, including at least 12 this year abortion rights since its 1992 ruling that than 1 percent of the 1.5 million abortions alone. Most have wound up in court. First-grader busted for sharing candy; serves half-day suspension COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo. (AP) — A 6-yearold boy has been suspended for half a day for bringing “d rugs” to school — lem on drops bought in a health food store. The fire departm ent and an ambulance were called after a teacher found first-grader Seamus Morris giv- ing the candies to a fellow pupil on the playground Oct. 29, said his m other, Shana M orris. She said both boys’ parents were urged to take their children to the hospital for tests, despite her assurances the lemon drops were harmless, Jo h n B u s h e y , an a d m in is tr a to r at T a y lo r Elem entary School, said the half-day suspension was consistent with the district’s drug policy, which treats unfam iliar products as controlled substances. M orris called the response “com plete h y steria,” adding in today’s edition of The Denver Post, “I can’t believe these people are educating our kids.” : , INTRODUCING JOE BOXER* JEANS FOR MEN From the people who brought you crazy underwear, now comes sportswear w ith the same attitude. OUR COLLECTION INCLUDES: Knit and woven shirts, t-shirts, sweatshirts and outerwear. Plus, 6-pocket jeans in fits from relaxed, to loose and baggy. Tops M-XL $20-$60 Jeans waist sizes 28-40 $39-$48. N o t available a t D illard's C h ris-T ow n C le aran c e C e n te r. D illa r d ’s V isit our Web S ite: http://w w w .dillards.com Page 10 Thursday, November 20, 1997 S ta te P ress Eisner: Boycotters’ charges ‘ridiculous’ B y D a v id B a u d e r A s s o c ia t e d P r e ss NEW YORK — Disney chairman M ichael Eisner called charges th at his com pany prom otes an antiChristian agenda “ridiculous” and said a boycott by Southern Baptists hasn’t shaken Disney’s bottom line. “It hasn’t had a financial effect,” Eisner Said in an interview to air on 60 M inutes this Sunday. Portions of the interview were made available Wednesday. L ea d ers o f the 15 m illio n -m e m b e r P ro te sta n t denom ination voted in May to organize a boycott ag ain st D isn ey ’s “ an ti-C h ristia n and a n ti-fa m ily direction.” “T hat’s ridiculous. W e’re not pushing any agen­ da,” Eisner told C BS’ Lesley Stahl. The Baptists Were angry about Disney’s policy of g iv in g h e a lth b e n e fits to sa m e -se x p a rtn e rs o f employees, allowing "Gay Days” at its theme parks and perm itting the star o f the ABC show E llen to come out as a homosexual. ABC is owned by Disney. T h ey a lso o b je c te d to D is n e y ’s P o c a h o n ta s because it did not deal with the historical Sftafaeter’s conversion to Christianity, ' "W h en so m e b o d y s a y s P o c a h o n ta s is a n tiChristian or anti-Jewish or anti-black or anti-Native Am erican, I say inside deep down, ‘T hey’re n u ts.’ They really a re /’ the Disney chairman said. “She didn’t become a Christian in the legend until after our story ended,” he said. “(Pocahontas) is one of the m ost pro-social movies made in the 75 years of the history of the Disney Company.” As for E llen, E isner said he thought the show ’s hom osexual story line has been very well done. He said a recent advisory placed at the beginning o f an E llen episode where the star, Ellen D eG eneres, kiss­ es another wom an was in no way a response to the boycott. T he a d v iso ry so a n g e re d D e G e n e re s th a t sh e briefly threatened to quit. E isn er said the ad v iso ry w as used to fo rew arn view ers who m ight be uncom fortable and p aren ts who don’t w ant their children w atching som ething that is against what they believe in. And the “gay day” at Disney World was arranged by the homosexualcommunity, Eisner said, adding, “I think it would be a tragedy for us to exclude anybody.” It’s almost impossible to keep track o f the interest groups angered by the sprawling D isney Co. A Catholic group is urging a boycott o f the ABC show about a conflicted priest, N othing Sacred, while th e N a tio n a l F e d e ra tio n o f th e B lin d o b je c ts to Disney m aking the live-action m ovie, M r. M agoo, Saying the bum bling nearsighted cartoon character is offensive to the blind. A sp o k e sm a n fo r th e S o u th e rn B a p tis ts sa id E isn e r’s com m ents w ere no su rp rise, but th at the boycott may particularly be felt during the holiday shopping season. “If I were Michael Eisner and I were the head of that company, I would say (the boycott) didn’t have any effect. T hat’s to be expected,” said Spokesman Dwayne Hastings. PEOPLE LEAWOOD, Kan. (AP) —- More than 15,000 screaming . youngsters and their parents packed a mall parking lot for a free 40-minute concert by Hanson. A few fans packed into the crowd fainted but no one was taken to the hospital, police said. “They — are — HOT,” said third-grader Antoinette Cammisano as she waited for the concert to start. Several people slept in cars all day and traveled hun­ dreds o f miles to see the three brothers from Tulsa, Okla. Schools in the Kansas City area reported a high number of absences believed to be related to the show. Brothers Isaac Hanson, 16, Taylor, 14 and Zac, 11, zoomed to the top o f the pop charts with the upbeat “MMMbop” and immediately became teen idols: / ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. (AP) — The lead singer of the hip-hop duo Insane Clown Posse was charged with aggra­ vated battery for allegedly hitting a fan with a microphone during a show. The dreadlocked Violent J, whose real name is Joseph Frank Bruce, was quoted in court records as saying “he did hit the victim but it was because the victim grabbed his hair.” The fan, who wasn’t identified, told police he was hit 30 times with a microphone and kicked in the head during a concert Sunday night at a club. The fan was treated at a hospital for cuts and bruises. Bruce, who paints his face with black and white designs, spent about four hours in custody. He appeared Monday before a judge, who freed him on $5,000 bond and allowed him to travel. FORT WORTH, Texas (AP) — Country music’s Robert Earl Keen was The Taxman in a previous life. Keen worked for the Internal Revenue Service before he took up music full time. He didn’t mince words in describ­ ing his former employer. “It’s everything you can imagine: they’re mean as a pit full of snakes,” he said in Monday’s Fort Worth StarTelegram. “It was like being on one of those Viking ships with a drumbeat: Kefcp working; keep rowing.” Keen was a temporary employee who checked income tax returns at the agency’s Austin office in 1985. The worst part was snitching on taxpayers who enclosed angry letters. “If you got a nasty letter, you were supposed to send it to the criminal investigation bureau,” he said. “I always tore them up.” Keen wrote “The Road Goes on Forever,” recorded by the Highwaymen, and wrote and sings the Christmas staple ‘’Christmas with the Family/’ MIAMI (AP) — The late Coca-Cola chairman Roberto C. Goizueta left his old prep school $2 million in his will. His widow, Olga C asteleiro, presented the check Tuesday, G o izu eta’s birthday, to the Belén Jesu it Preparatory School. The school was founded in Cuba and Goizueta graduat­ ed from there in 1948. After Fidel Castro took power, the school was relocated to Miami. “A sizable donation at Belen is $10,000, and that’s very much appreciated,” said Leo Nunez, the school’s executive vice principal. “To have Someone present you with a check of $2 million is simply out of this world. This is Star Wars. ” The money likely will be used to reduced a $3 million mortgage on the school’s 16-year-old building. Goizueta died Oct. 18 of lung cancer at age 65. M 3 JEAN BUYER To the back of the State Press, that is! Check out the classifieds and the great job opportunities! $ 7 .0 0 ft, $ 6 .5 0 p t • V e ry F le x ib le H o u rs '§^eikM l3h T - r 2 t0 0 -9 :3 0 P M • N o S e llin g In v o lv e d * B M in g u a l a p lu s P ress 'Câ|l To«i Classifieds 9 4 6 -7 5 3 5 They're on-line too! http:// news.vpsa.asu.edu 80 tO East M cD ow ell, Ste. 208 18 10 N . Scottsdale (betw ei / ra g e Thursday, November 20, 1997 S tate P ress To h e ll w ith d o w n sizin g . Introducing the new Volkswagen Passat. You'll be amazed at how wonderfully a 150 hp turbo-charged 20-valve engine, anti-lock brakes, a premium stereo system, power windows and door locks, 4-link front suspension, an alarm system and dual front and side air bags/ fit your life. All starting at $20,750/ Live large. The New Passat. Drivers wanted.™ Visit our web site at www.vw.com B o rg o V o lk s w a g e n 1 5 1 5 W. B ro a d w a y M esa (6 0 2 ) 8 5 3 -0 0 0 1 B id d u lp h V o lk s w a g e n 4 5 1 1 W . G le n d a le A v o . G le n d a le (6 0 2 ) 9 3 4 -5 2 1 1 C h a p m a n V o lk s w a g e n 6 6 0 1 E . M c D o w e ll R o a d S c o tts d a le (6 0 2 ) 9 4 9 -7 6 0 0 C a m e l b a c k V o lk s w a g e n 1 4 9 9 E. C a m e lb a c k R o a d P h o e n ix (6 0 2 ) 2 6 5 -6 6 0 0 * Base MSRR Price excludes taxes, re g is tra tio n , tra n s p o rta tio n a n d d e a le r cha rge s. D e a le r sets a c tu a l p rice . A llo y w h e e ls a re o p tio n a l, tA irb a g s a re su p p le m e n ta l re s tra in ts only. A lw ays use s a fe ty b e lts a n d se a t c h ild re n o n ly in th e re a r, using re s tra in t system s a p p ro p ria te fo r th e ir size a n d a g e . @ 1997 V olksw agen. 1 1 Comics Page 12 Thursday, November 20, 1997 T rials & T ribulations State P ress B y Jo n a th a n I nge Snacks B y C arrie L. B ehrens {commodious adj. —Spacious and roomy. - PROBLEMS, THE • m rv J e A -T SUM °?M i? E0 ***0 JEOJtAR ONCßAÄLC mt y Ä jfir EgWgE> BUTTHATOUST A£E A 6AST1EKI aZAMMBR AND S P E L L /M ô I n TRE O RÜ M 6U AL. TO, may SRR, W e WANTTO eBW r -rug q s BNA S H t t * » H C W |U T T l f S f ï Ê — TRE TU B* to yiM A T ïH m X e tc su stio B - CoMlöjLAtElE/. soodntse WPC4WNT M m /m e SCCÎptrté) OP , vem& oM ms -weie misstates' G F iH k , B U é tU S ti . SfBfcic UP' LA C tëiV ASJcAL in yku' re LAdâAUàe' 1 THEIR HAVE i I >0 5s* I cu vn C ?r CQ Ü A cross the H all B y G entry Sm it h To D£$Cfcwu \w to Yw'KL VERY >TP.AN66. Al l . B l a c k “WHALE. ATTIVO IN A T E A v\ v ie il OW LK TVAAT OR. 00 o pe the nnraT R O O »A A N D \* j& DAr k d iv e V>otTYcy IN BLACK amyl o n PAVOTS. SN a f s h O T 5 by Jason Lové TO Black it 's evthef A ^WAVI lapé V-VBWCÇS ». Tov»fcR. » R E L IE V E THE DARKNEV5 « O P N sy A B a d H aiku B y C harles W esley "Yes, »voll my boots have actually been endangered two years longer than my coat. State Press \ ..V;>:' m ^Sm BÊÊÊ C a m p u s ,Beer&s°da 712 S. C ollege (College & U niversity) 967-4049 U B L l * Photo Developing • H ealth & Beauty Aids :, 609 S. M ill (Across from Coffee Plantation) 858-0567 Beer only at College Ave. Henry Weinhards ASU ßs&B lire™ 12 PK. 12 PK. SWEATSHIRT B O TTLE S BOTTLES $5 7 9 $1 1 .9 9 $5 7 9 BRING YOUR MTS - T O * * * * * * * WÊmmm W frS ri * 1 2 .9 9 FD R X X L H IIWI i BRING YOUR MYS • W hile Supplies Last SOLID GOLD 1 0 0 % COTTON T-SHIRTS $ 5 .9 7 S ports P age 13 Thursday, November 20,1997 S t a t e P ress The real thing Moore, Sanders shine despite Cardinals woes B y J o s h D e F a m io Sta t e P ress Maybe it’s a sign of the Arizona Cardinals’ sad history that their most famous wide receiver of recent years is the fictional Rod Tidwell. But the two real ones, Rob Moore and Frank Sanders, are looking to change that. “1 rate them up there with some of the guys I’m going against,” said comerback Aeneas Williams, who has cov­ ered receivers such as Cris Carter, Carl Pickens and Michael Irvin this season. “In preparation, I,get^a chance to go up against (Moore and Sanders) during the week. When I get in a game situation, I’ve seen a lot of (the receiver’s moves) before.” Entering week 13 of the NFL season, Moore and Sanders have emerged as the most productive receiving tandem in the NFL. Moore’s career-best 1,048 receiving yards rank first in the NFL. His 16.1 yards per reception land him second in the NFC among receivers with at least 40 catches. Including Sanders’ 58 receptions, the pair leads the NFL in receiving yards (1,757) and ranks second in number of catch­ es (123), only seven behind Detroit’s Herman Moore and Johnnie Morton. “They’ve both played well all year,” head coach Vince Tobin said. “Frank’s had an excellent year, probably the best of his career, and Rob has been very, veiy consistent week in and week out” That consistency will more than likely earn a trip to the Pro Bowl for the former Syracuse standout. But Moore, who made the Pro Bowl in 1994 as a member of the New York Jets, says he isn’t concerning himself with the berth. “It’s a situation where I just come out every Sunday and give everything I’ve got,” he said. “Moore said. “I think that as long as 1 do that, everything else will take care of itself. If I don’t go. I don’t go. I’ve already been there before, so it’s not like a huge thing that has to happen.” Despite playing hard every Sunday, Moore admits it’s been “downright frustrating,” to face another losing season. The efforts of him and Sanders have been unable to counter a pathetic rushing attack that ranks last in the NFL with a paltry 82 yards per game. , N “With a running game, teams can’t just tee off on (the receivers),” Moore said. “If you get a running game going, and they blitz, you can get a big run on the play. If they don’t blitz, you haye; more time to make the pass.” The season has been equally frustrating for Sanders, though one could hardly tell by looking at him. The third-year man from Auburn is rarely seen without a smile across his face, even after tough setbacks. He attributes his positive attitude to two tough losses he suf­ fered earlier in life. “I lost my dad at nine, 1 lost my mom at 17,” he said. “After that, what else can go?” Pat S hannahan/S tate P ress Cardinals wide receivers Frank Sanders (81) and Rob Moore celebrate Moore’s 31-yard touchdown reception during a 31-21 win over the Philadelphia Eagles. The duo have endured Arizona’s struggles to become d ie NFL’s most productive receiving tandem. Sanders says that the loss of his parents, and the trials after­ ward, have helped create a “peace in my heart” that won’t be broken by anything on the football field. “Life is more than football,” he said. “It’s more than that I find joy in situations where I always find something to look for­ ward to. This season, for example, weYe 2-9. But we’ve got five games left I’m still playing. You can always find some­ thing. I’m playing in the NFL. This is a dream come true. You can’t beat that” While losses earlier in life have helped make Sanders strong, it was an addition during the offseason that has helped Sanders cope with this season. Sanders married his collège girl­ friend, Tracy, during the summer. t ’The small things that she does for me, it makes it so much easier to come to work,” he said. “I have a load off my back. She’s a wonderful wife. We go hand in hand.” For Moore, off the field success comes in the form of giv­ ing. A former nominee for the NFL Man of the Year Honors, Moore has founded the Rob Moore Foundation, an organiza­ tion designed to help young people. “The Rob Moore Foundation is essentially a foundation for young kids, freshman and sophomores in high school,” he said. “There's also a scholarship fund in there. We give scholarships every year to outstanding female and male stu­ dents in the class, The foundation is set up to expose a lot of problems that we have (in society), and to try to aid families and young people.” Moore has also been giving something to Sanders over the past three years: advice. Both came to the team on draft day in 1995. Moore arrived via a trade with the New York Jets, while Sanders was drafted in the second round. Since that time, Sanders has looked at Moore ais his mentor. “He has so much more experience than I do,” Sander said. “He passes stuff on to me.” Sanders said that the close relationship has made the two very supportive of each other. It was especially apparent during, weeks 10 apd 11, when Sanders tallied only three catches, while grabbed one touchdown and almost 200 yards in receiving. “He’s not greedy for the ball, and I’m not greedy for it,” Sanders said. “If he has an eight-catch game, and I have one (catch) that doesn’t bother me. We share.” Despite the frustrating season — and the fact that neither man has enjoyed a winning season as a pro — both agree that the Cardinals can be competitive in a short time. Much of their T urn to T errific, twosome , page 14. Batiste dominates in ASUs thrashing of Wagner B y M a t t P aulso n S ta te P ress Jerem y H ein/S tate P ress ASU guard Jason Patton glidaa to tha basket W adnaaday night in the Sun Devila’ 107-88 victory ovar Wagner In tha first round o f the Preeeaaon Chase NIT. ASU’s first round game of the Preseason Chase NIT belonged exclu­ sively to Mike Batiste. The 6-foot-8 forward finished Wednesday night’s contest with 36 points and 20 rebounds, both career higjts, as the Sun Devils demolished the visiting Wagner Seahawks 107-88. ASU will now travel to Ohio Friday to face Cincinnati at 10 p.m. in die sec­ ond round of the NIT. The Bearcats defeated Detroit 76-66 in a game played earlier Wednesday. Batiste said after the Sun Devils gave up 28 offensive rebounds Sunday to CalState Northridge, he was focused not to let it happen again. “I just wanted to rebound. I wasn’t worried about scoring,” Batiste said. “(However), I was just open and ran the floor well.” Batiste was 13 of 15 from the field with nine slam dunks. He added 10 points from the free-throw line. The 20 rebounds were the fourth most ever by a Sun Devil and the most since Mark Landsberger set the record with 27 on Dec. 3, 1976 versus San Diego State. Interim head coach Don Newman, who has followed Batiste’s career since high school, said his power forward was performing as well as he expected. “Mike is healthy again and strong, and he knows he has to play big,” Newman said, ‘This is the Mike Batiste I know and need.” Things didn’t go quite as well for the Sun Devils in the first quarter-anda-half. ASU led only 20-19 at the end of one quarter. (In an effort to shorten games, the NCAA is experimenting with quarters instead o f halves in selected preseason tournaments this season.) After seven lead changes in die sec­ ond, forward Bobby Lazor sunk two free throws with ju st over five minutes remaining to give ASU the lead for the remainder of the night Guard Ahlon Lewis’ play was huge in keeping the Sun Devils ahead. He fin­ ished one short of die school record for assists with 13. Lazor said if the Sun Devils hope to move past Cincinnati they will have to play even better. “We have to play with confidence and continue playing better” said Lazor, who lived in Cincinnati for one summer. “We have to play bettor defense.” Forward Jason Roberts totaled 21 points to lead the Seahawks. O n THE DOTTED LINE Two high school recruits have com­ mitted to ASU and another is expected to follow suit Phoenix Greenway center Chad Prewitt has signed a letter of intent to play for Sun Devils next season. The 6foot-9, 235-pound center averaged 18 points and 10 rebounds a game last sea­ son while leading the Demons to a 25-4 record. Greenway was the runner-up in the 4A state championship. Prewitt, who has lived in the Valley since he was 8-years-old, said he has been a Sun Devil fan since he can remember. “My family always had football sea­ son tickets,” Prewitt said. T chose ASU because I wanted to stay close to home and be in the Pac-10.” The only other Division I school to offer him a scholarship was Air Force. Seattle prep star Willie Hendricks, 67 ,218-pounds, orally committed Sunday after also considering offers from Idaho and Eastern Washington. The Franklin High School product scored 11 points and collected 13 rebounds a game his junior season. Kenny Crandall considered to be one of the best if not the best point guard in Arizona is expected to sign by the end of tiie week. Crandall, a 6-3, 175-pounder from Mesa’s Mountain View High School, has also been recruited by Utah, BYU, New Mexico State and Pepperdine. Page 14 Thursday, November 2 0 ,1997 S ta te P ress Womens basketball team to tip off year against UCSB B y R a n dy J on es S tate P ress . No pansy opponents to start off the season for this team. The ASÜ women’s basketball team will tip off its second season under head coach Charli Turner Thome by hosting the University of Cal State Santa Barbara. Tipoff is set for 7 tonight at die University Activity Center. Last season the Gauchos finished 24-6 and advanced to the NCAA tournament. Turner Thome looks at the tough opener as an opportunity for the Sun Devils to turn some heads. “The fun thing about playing good teams is that when you play a team that you are expected to beat there is a lot of pressure,” she said. “If you beat them you are supposed to beat them, but if you lose it’s like ‘how could you lose to them?’ “(However,) one thing about a really tough schedule for a young team that doesn’t have a lot of expectations is that you have nothing to lose. They don’t expect a lot anyways. It allows our players to play pretty loose.” UCSB’s starting lineup returns four players from last sea­ son. Leading the way for the Gauchos is point guard Stacy Clinesmith (10.7 points per game, 4.5 assists in ‘97) and sophomore forward Tawneé Cooper (17.5 ppg, 7.5 rpg in the preseason). The Sun Devils and Gauchos are very similar teams, Turner Thome said, however, ASÜ may gain the advantage from its depth. UCSB usually only goes seven or eight deep, while ASU can go as deep as 11, and this should bode well the coach said. ; “I think our depth is probably a little better than theirs,” Turner Thome said. “Their subs-were basically to give their starters a minute here and there, so I think that could kick in if we do a good job of really forcing the tempo of the game, which we want to do. 1 think if we could keep the tempo of the game up we might be able to wear them down by the last 5-10 minutes of the game. Turner Thome added that the Gauchos are a well-condi­ tioned team, and probably won’t fall apart from this. Converting chances will be the key for ASU. During last week’s exhibition loss to Myjava, the Sun Devils forced 37 turnovers, but rarely converted them into fast break points. Turner Thome said finishing those opportunities will be key for an ASU victory. “We’ve got to let our break develop and convert off of turnovers,” she said. “That’s the biggest thing that we need to do (tonight). I’m hoping We will do.” Another concern for the Sun Devils will be UCSB’s zone defense, ‘W e haven’t worked on the zone offense a lot,” Turner Thome said, “That was a little bit rusty (on Wednesday). But we’ve got shooters so I’m not worried. We’ve had a good week with our half-Court offense. We’ve still got some bone­ headed turnovers. Our post players are feeling a little better and our guards are making better decisions.” N o tes: ♦Guard Stephanie Freeman needs just three steals to move past Ryneldi Becenti into eighth place all-time in ASU history, The senior currently has 154. Cassandra Lander is ASU’s top theft with 291 from 1980-83. •Freshman center Jennifer Bennett wifi meet up with ex- 1 high school teammate Clinesmith. The two played at Mead High School in Spokane, Wash. The duo led Mead to the 1996 AAA Washington State Championship. •The UCSB gam e will be televised on Fox Sports Arizona. Broadcast action begins at 7:00 p.m. It will be the first of at least five appearances for the Sun Devils on tele­ vision this season. •ASU is 18-4'all-time in home openers, including three in a row and 11 of the last 12. ueremy nein/aiaie Kress G uard Ram eeka Lowe (w ith b all) and th e rest o f the ASU women’s basketball open the season against the Unversity of Cal State Santa Barbara tonight at 7 at the UAC. T errific tw osom e C ontinued fro m pag e 13. optimism comes because of the development of rookie quarterback Jake Plummer. “The biggest thing I’ve seen is improve­ ment every week,” Moore said about Plummer, who has started the last four games for the Cardinals. “I don’t see him making the same mistakes over and over again. As long as he keeps doing that, he’s headed in the right direction.” Plummer, for his part, thinks Moore and Sanders have contributed to his development as much as anything. Moore and Sanders each tallied over 100 yards last Sunday to help Plummer set the NFL rookie record of 388 passing yards in one game. “Those guys are two big targets to throw at,” Plummer said. “When you’re a young quarterback, to have your first or second read, that makes it easier’’ : Moore and Sanders are also helping to make something easier for long-suffering Cardinal fans. They’re making it easier to forget Rod Tidwell and focus on the real thing. W a n t s o m e th in g t o p u t o n y o u r c o ffe e ta b le th a t y o u V e g o t t e n s o m e c la s s ? Haydens Feny Review ASU s Literary M agazine Much cheaper, and it w on’t break when you w restle in the livin g room . Ask for it at your local bookstore, or call 965-1243 for m ore inform ation. H A Y D E N 'S FE R R Y P ag e IS Thjmday^tovembe^0^997 State P ress L o s t l e a d e r s h ip Spikers say farewell to seniors Cox, M attson B y Lori H aro State P ress Being eighth in the Pac-10 with a 13-14 overall, 4-12 Pac-10 record, it may seem as though the ASU volleyball team won’t have much to miss from the 1997 season. However this season marks the last time seniors Terri Cox and Kirstin Mattson will grace the court, giving the team much to miss from their performances, as well as leaving pretty big holes for the future team to fill. “They're pretty dam good volleyball players, they repre­ sent two different things, “ ASU head coach Patti Snyder- Jerem y H ein/S tate P ress Senior Terri Cox, a S-foot-7 outside hitter, ia nearing the end of • stellar four-year career at ASU. Park said. “Terri represents great ball control, the overall game, just that experience. She can get out there and do it all, so she’s been a teacher through her physical talent. “Kirstin’s been a teacher of the game in different aspects as far as leadership off the court as well as on the court when it comes to work ethic, dedication, task orientation, being a good student. The combination of the two is a pret­ ty good package when you’re trying to teach young people coming through.’’ Glowing up and playing in the traditionally competitive California volleyball circles, as well as being a member of the California Nike Ichiban volleyball team, helped prepare Cox for an impressive freshman debut in 1994. Since then, Cox has worked her way into the record books becoming one of ASU’s all-time premiere volleyball players. At the present time Cox is thirtNn the all-time career digs category with 1,358, but will have a chance this week­ end to move up to second place. Mindy Gowell, now asso­ ciate head coach Mindy Rich, put up 1,365 digs in her ASU volleyball career from 1987-91. She has also made a mark in the kills category securing her place as the sixth all-time ASU player to have over 1,000 career kills. Cox is currently at 1, 167. Cox has only, gotten consistently better as the years have gone by. From her freshman year on she played in all 28 matches. In Cox’s sophomore year she led the team in digs with 357, 3.57 digs per game (dpg). She had 30 digs in two matches that year and was named to the ASU Hilton AllToumament team and was an All-Pac-10 honorable men­ tion. “That (sophomore year) was my turning point,” Cox said, “That was my first year working for a starting spot and getting it because I earned it.” During Cox’s junior year, she led the team in both kills and digs with 441 total kills, 5.03 kills per game (kpg) and 426 digs, 4.90 dpg. She was an All-Pac-10 selection and finished second in the nation in digs per game, eleventh in kills per game. She also had “double-doubles” in 20 of 24 matches. . - * This season Cox leads the team again in kills and digs, Jerem y H e ln/S tate P ress S en io r m id dle b lo cker K irs tin M attso n ’s lea d e rsh ip and athleticism have benefited a relatively young team. with 399 kills on the year, 337 digs. She was granted MVP honors in both the Phoenix Airport Hilton/Sun Devil chal­ lenge and Ladyjack Invitational and was named to the alltournament team at the UCSB Judy Bellomo Classic. She also leads the Pac-10 in digs with 3.51 dpg and is seventh in the kills category with 4.16 kpg. ‘Terri came into the Pac-10 thinking she was going to be just a little outside hitter,” Snyder-Park said. “But I don’t think even she could’ve imagined how much of an impact she would have not only in the Pac-10 Scene, but in the national scene. People know her as one o f the best volley­ ball players in the country, and that’s pretty impressive for a 5-7 athlete.” T urn to Farewell, This holiday all ► The State Press is ^ now hiring qualified ^ 1 students to work dâys and nights in the State Prêts production ' department. 1 ^ f t | | « ^ QuarkXpress experience is ^ m lfid^ inâ^ iki||l> e familiar with Macintosh software. "I Stop by the State Press offices the basement of Matthews Center to pick up an application today or call the production department at 965-2097 for A more information. M D e c . 2 9 . 1 9 9 7 th r o u g h J a n . 1 6 . 1 9 9 8 E a rn th r e e c r e d its in th r e e w e e k s ! F e a t u r i n g ----------------------— HIS 3 9 4 W itchcraft and Heresy FAS 3 3 0 Personal Growth in Human Relationships W ST 3 0 0 W om en in Contemporary Society . COM 3 0 8 Advanced Research M ethods in Communication P L A 4S 4 /P la n tin g Design PUP 4 9 4 forNon-m aiors REL1ÒÒ Religions of the W orld ENG 3 5 2 Short Story FIN 4 2 7 Speculative Securities a m o n g m o r e th a n 5 0 c o m p r e s s e d c la s s e s For a com plete list o f courses and registration information, pick up a W inter Session brochure at any o f die following campus locations: Memorial Union Information Desk; Registrar's O ffice (SSV); registration sites at BA 141, SS 104 and UASB 140; the ASU Bookstore; Hayden Library Help Desk; and Instructional Programs (R itter B-132)’. Register now through Dec. 19 R itter 8-132 o r965-9797 JS 1 I A r iz o n a Sta te U n iv e r s it y College of Extended Education Part o f the ASU Extended Campus page 16. Page 16 Farew ell C ontinued S tate P ress T h u rsd ay , N o v e m b er 20, 1997 from page Iverson leads 76ers to win 15. The absence of Cox from next sea­ Tournament team. However, this season Mattson has son’s lineup will not only be felt on the left side of the court, but also in the really shined coming up right behind middle, as middle blocker Mattson also Cox in total kills with 242, She is first wraps up her volleyball career. on the team in block Solos with 28 “I definitely feel it’s my time to go,” and also leads the team in block Mattson said. “It’s sad, but it’s a good assists with 105, giving her a 1.40 thing, too.” , , ■ blocks per game percentage, sixth in Mattson also leaves an impressive the Pac-10. She. is also sixth in the career behind. As a freshman, she did ASU career block assists category not possess Completely natural athlet­ with 252. She and Cox are also tied ic talent, but instead worked hard on for first in service aces, w ith 23 and o ff the court to strengthen her apiece. game. “I’ve done w ell,” M attson said, In her freshm an year, M attson “I’ve had injuries that have kind of played in 12 o f the Sun D evils’ 28 inhibited what I Could’ve done, but I’ve matches, contributing 18 kills, 16 block' pretty much done what I wanted to. “Playing wise this year has been my assists and 10 digs. Mattson’s sophomore year brought a best and I just wanted to go out with career-high six solo blocks in a game. strong with my level of play.” She finished the year ranked 10th in the With the loss of these seniors next Pac-10 blocks average. season’s team should have some pretty Mattson had to medical redshirt her big holes on the court to fill, but junior year after reinjuring her right Snyder-Phrk is confident that they’11 knee. still be able to do well. Last season her totals on the year “You can’t replace experience with were 215 kills, 35 solo blocks, 72 block inexperience, you can never do that,” assists and 163 digs. She led the team Snyder-Park said. “But I like our youth, in block solos and blocks per game and We have the flexibility, we get a whole was a m em ber o f the A irp o rt spring to work with the youngsters and H ilton/Sun D evil C hallenge All- I think we have some talent.” C Notice to our readers: Befpre responding to any advertisement requesting money be sent orinvested, you may wish to investigate the company and offer. The State Press cannot assume responsibility for the validity of the offers advertised in our classified section: For more information and assistance regarding the investigation of an advertisement, please contact the Better Business Bureau at 264-1721, H O M E S FO R RENT 3BD/2BA AVAIL, immed. d/W, w/di irefrig. includ, N/S, newly ' redone. $ 1150/mo. 731 -3969 or*360-1626 pgr 4BD/2BA» POOL, spa, avail. 1/15, $1500 w/pool service; 4bd/2ba, pool, gar,, avail 12/1, $1400 w/pool setyiCe'; 4bd/3ba, 2360ft, avail. 1/1, $ 1300* All include d/w, w/d, refrig. S of University & Hardy. Joe 922?2715 o/a OREAT 4BD/ 2BA in quiet . Tempe neighborhood, large kitchen/ bckyrd, w/d, all amen­ ities. Avail. Jan 1.874-4100. TO W NHOM ES/ C O N D O S FO R RENT 3BR/2BA, UNIVERSITY Ranch $925/mo. Very nice. Call Jeff, 893-1651 v ANNOUNCEMENTS COME DRAW w/ us. Life draw, ing session Friday m ornings. For info. caO 846-1232 PAP AGO PARK l, 2 units avail. Dec or Jan. 2bd/2ba up­ stairs or down. Call 496-8939 APARTMENTS 1214 E; ORANGE; Marianna Apts, lbd & studios. $50 off move-in w/ad. 966-8597. 1 B ed, l B a th 2 B ed, 2 B a th EL DIABLO APTS. NE corner Apache & McClintock, Tempe. Quiet luxury living. Jbd $500, 2bd $590-$630. 921-0699 Close To ASU LG 2BD Iba all util. paid. Small quiet complex. Orange/Terrace $650/mb. 7319460 ‘ A pache T e r r a c e A p ts . run in the second quarter to take a 49-35 half­ time lead. Philadelphia’s reserves combined for 18 points in the second period, led by six points each from Weatherspoon and Doug Overton. Washington pulled within seven in the fourth quarter when Philadelphia made just two field goals in the first 10 minutes. But the Wizards’ Calbert Cheaney missed two free throws and Philadelphia’s Jim Jackson tapped in a rebound at the other end with two minutes left to help the 76ers pull away. Tracy Murray scored 24 points for the Wizards. Juwan Howard had 15 points and Rod Strickland had eight points, 10 rebounds and 13 assists. “Philly did early what they supposed to do in a situation like this, they came right at us,” Wizards coach Bemie Bickerstaff said, N otes: Wizards point guard Rod Strickland’s 10 rebounds were a season-high and one shy of jyil career high. ... Iverson, who entered the game shooting just 56 percent on free throws, went 13-for-17 at the lin e.... Philadelphia for­ ward Terry Cummings, who is one rebound shy of the 8,000 mark for his career, did not play. ... W izards starting forw ard Chris Webber missed his third straight game due to lower back spasms, ... 1996 Olympic gold medalist David Reid attended the game to pub­ licize his fight in A tlantic City, N.J. on Saturday. l a s s if ie d s TOW NHOM ES/ C O N D O S FO R RENT RENTAL S H A R IN G RENTAL S H A R IN G LOOKING FOR rmte, to share 2bd: apt in Tempe. Male prefd either undergrad or grad student. Call Dave (520) 690-0244 PEAKS @ Papago Pk, $350 + 1/2 util. Clean, quiet; "close to everything. ASAP, Shawn 27535*2 * PAPAGO PARK Village I, fum. /TH ,.avail. Dec. 13th. Private room & bath $400/mo. Fem. pref. 759-6216. ROOMMATE WANTED to share 2bd apt. @ McKellips & Scottsdale. Easy going, fern, pref $275 + 1/2 util, 423-9660 SPACIOUS 2BR/ 2 full BA condo. 8 min. fròm A S0. $800/mo. Funi, or unfurn. 962$.752. UNIVERSITY/PRICE, 3BD/2BA lux. condo w/firéplacé, w/d, pa­ tio, pool, $990/mo. 945-7986 RENTAL S H A R IN G “ BOOKS 2 FEM- riibntes prefd. ASU 3bd 2ba twnhs. — The Philadelphia 76ers finally won a home game but were unable to enjoy it. Alien Iverson scored 29 points and the 76ers picked up their first home victory and their first win against an Eastern Conference opponent by beating the W ashington W izards 97-86 Wednesday night. But after the game, team cardiologist Dr. Fred Bove announced that Derrick Coleman will be sidelined for at least two weeks because of an irregular heartbeat that will be heated with medicine. “As soon as I find out something you’ll find out,” said Coleman, who seemed surprised by the news that the irregular heartbeat had been detected in a routine physical. “My health is more important than anything.” The lass of Coleman, who had 13 points and 12 rebounds, will hurt a team that had started to show signs of shaking off a slump in which it lost five straight games to open the season. Clarence Weatherspoon added 16 points and 12 rebounds and Scott W illiam s had 11 rebounds off the bench for the 76ers. ‘‘The bench came in with a lot of energy,” Brown said. “They really turned things around.” Iverson agreed with his coach. “That win came from those guys,” Iverson said. “They changed the momentum and set the tempo.” The 76ers broke the game open with a 19-3 HELP W ANTEDGEN ERA L 1 Intern w ith a R eal E state In v estm en t Firm Seeks finance major for intern work. Must be familiar with spreadsheet basics arid calculation of internal rate of return. Good grades a must. W e work extensively with Wail Street investment bankers, trusts and o th er institutions and h ave re c e n tly acquired over $200 Million in realty assets, 15 hours/week at $10/hour. W e are locat­ ed at C o lter and 16'”, 3 blocks N. of Camelback. Please send a brief resume or bio via fax to 274-0032 or mail to: Biltmore in ix ,y . Holdings, 5151 N. 16* S t, #130, Phoenix, 86016. Á As We Grow, So Do You! . RURAL & Apache. Cortez Palms. Studio, $365; 2bd, $495. Call Remax 100 Rosé *820-0500. 9 6 8 - 6 3 8 3 Interested in getting in on a fast-track for promotion, advancement and success? Stuck in a dead-end job that's taking you nowhere fast? Then FAGS, the Phoenix area's hottest new employer, wants 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 excel­ lent so we re looking for dependable, motivated, service-oriented people to join our dynamic team. In our fast-paced environment, advancement opportunities abound - in as little as 120 days, you can move up to a position of greater responsibility and reward. ANNOUNCEMENTS ANNOUNCEMENTS 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 I Z A T I O 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 ; - L IV E m C O N C ER T - Wrinkle Free and Alta Dena Spiritual Perks Coffee House Christian Rock Music Saturday, Nov. 22, 1997 - 6:30pm Valley Presbyterian Church 6947 E. McDonald Dr. Just W. of Scottsdale Rd. FACS FINANCIAL a n d CREDIT SERVICES Join the dynamic team at our offices in Tempe and enjoy: • $7,50/hour to start for most, positions • Com plete benefits for full-tim e • Variety of full-tim e and part-tim e shifts • G enerous discounts on m ost • Fully paid training on phone and CRT Macy's purchases online applications • Service & perform ance aw ards • Recreation and social activities A ll o f this plus with our casual dress code you can even wear shorts to work! A typing test is required for all positions. Mon.-Fri. 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. at 1345 S. 52nd Street (northeast comer of 52nd Street and West 14th Street between Broadway Road and University Drive). For morejmfommtioncalk g g g Equal opportunity for all 9 9 1 -6 4 2 4 SpiritPerk@aol.com & Page_17 ROOMS FOR RENT HOMES FOR SALE 3BR/ 2BA house w/ pool. Baseline & College. Need 1 rmmate. $275/mo. 755-2183 CLOSE TO ASU, share 3BR home w/ pool, w/d, a/c. $390/mo. includes utils, except phone. 2nd room avail, in Jan. for $410.714-643-0615 RMMATE WANTED to share 2bd/2ba, $330/mo, fum'd. Tempe/Mill Ave. 736-8880 RV TRAILER - 5 min. from ASU, cheap rent, 400 sq. ft, a/c, & evap. cooler w/foam in­ sulated roof. Partly furn. Call E ric, 517-0149 lv. msg. $7300 obo. . HELP WANTEDGENERAL If you h ave a d esire to help High School students su cceed , w e h ave positions available for grad u ate stu ­ d e n ts with th e ability to tutor in aff four (not just one) of th e following subjects: * ★ ★ * ROOMS FOR RENT PIZZA » PASTA • SUBS High School Spanish 1-2 High School Algebra 1-2 High School Chemistry 1-2 High School Geometry 1-2 iwd M w w h attuta STREETS of NEW YORK sfciUsand* Coming to Chandler CMMHlMWIItte iw ehM C i We offer ongoing WE NEED YOUR HELP! tubitag, amar We offer a MondayThursday schedule tntdtÖoBef for over 40 years. "' (m ust work a t least two fulld a y s from 2pm-9pm). V |tb b**vbW It M btattheatHM lw $654-$1.632/month of our outstanding Scottsdale location . , must have transportation {3ZO S ooth M e a t Dr. fbk I « Sylvan Learning Center Tempri. M o r to yomr w n w i ■ • Pizza/ Sub Cooks •S ervice Personnel » Delivery Drivers Own car, have ins,, clean driving record. 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Pay r a te $7 o r $7.50. $ C ash c o m p le tio n b o n u s . $ C all fo r a p p o in tm e n t: 381-3830 F /T -A S S INorreir CORPORATION H^Y-A-TJV • Front Desk • Réservations • Conf. Set Up- PM » Room Service Server • Juice Bar A ttendant • Busser » AM Servers • T elephone O perator- PM » Key Exped - AM • Room Service C ashier • Spa A ttendant • Singing Boat Driver M anager JO IN T H E H YATT T E A M EXPERIENCE THE BENEFITS AT THE HYATT RECENCY SCOTTSDALE M/F/D/V a u t o m o b il e s "" I BUY ALL Used Cars/T rucks/ Jewelry/Misc. Items. m-AM&m • Bril Stand M ac/s offers com petitive salary, a generous store discount and a positive w o rk environm ent. i^ m a c y * s U ' EEO ~ MACINTOSH PERFORMA, 450 w/mónifor, keyboard, mouse & modem, $600 obo; M acintosh Powerbk 165C, $750 obo; Style Writer II, $70 obo. Ail w/software & manuals. 837-1421 days; 661-3846 evës. AM &ffl • PBXOperator- • Fiesta Mall • Paradise Valley • Biltmore Fashion Park to schedule your interview services COMPUTERS MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE Call 1-800-860-4828 for more info or apply in person at our Hiring Center at 1516 W. 17th St., Tempe • EOE • front Desk 1- 800- 273-5721 smrr 97 AZ Bar Exam Barbri review books. Brand new, paid $525, asking $375 obo. 451-6445 TEMPE*. 2BD condo, 1133 Sq. ft, $89,900. 1987. 2 gar, pool, Rio Salado location. 423-5950 A p p ly im m ediately in person at your nearest M ac/s o r call 1 À Western .Æ BOOKS T e m p e , fr o m 7 :4 5 a m - 5 p m . Fax r e s u m e s a n d / o r a p p lic a ti o n s t o ( 6 0 2 ) 7 8 4 - 3 1 8 6 . £ Paid Training LOUDSPEAKERS Professional loud speaker sy s-. tern. Great for DJs & Frat houses. In original unopened boxes. $750 for 2. Call Tony 394-0668 after 3 CA$H TODAY!!! E x c lt. C o m m . & ty p in g s k ills r e q 'd . E x p . w / m u lti- p h o n e lin e s p r e fe r r e d . W e o f fe r E X C E LLE N T b e n e fits ! S e e k in g f u ll-tim e W o r d P r o c e s s o r s fo r j_ij ■ QC 0 TUTORS NEEDED MISCELLANEOUS ROOMS FOR RENT LL. HELP WANTEDGENERAL II HELP WANTEDGENERAL Customer Service - $ 7 .5 0 - $ 8 .2 5 A national credit company is looking for CSRs. Must type 25 WPM, have knowledge of Windows, and have excellent communication skills. This temp to hire position offers flexible hours and great benefits. Call PrideStaff at 777-0707 (Mesa/ or 955-7200 (Phx) if you are ready to go to work! Find us at www.needwork.com for additional listings. • • • • • • M ed ical/D en tal Insurance Life Insurance 401 (k) Plan Vacation/Sick Pay Tuition Reimbursement Free Uniforms • Complimentary Room Rates Interviews available Wed. 3pnr»-6pm; At th e Personnd office (w. side o f bldg next to loading dock). 7500 E.-Doubletree Ranch Rd. For m ore jhfb: 991-?$70 Hyatt supports a dru g free workplace. Certain positions may require testing. Affirmative Action Employer, EOE M /F/D /V Page 18 Thursday, November 20, 1997 AUTOMOBILES AUTOMOBILES 85 HONDA Prelude, A/C, PS, PB, mnroof, xlrtt cond. in & out. Call 491-1754,591-2232 97 SUBURBAN 4WD. 5.7. Dual airbags, all power, am/fm tape, CD, 8 passngr. Running board, fender flare, tow pckge, alloy whls. $30,950.657-8700 *5 NISSAN 200 SX, pw, pi, ps pi, sun roof. Reliable, runs great! New timing belt, new brakes. Will sell fast. $1650 obo. Call 966-2595 TRAVEL DISCOUNT TRAVEL; Cheap in your name. Quick departrs. Buy couppns/awards. M ost places worldwide. 968-7283 87 BLAZER S I 0 4x4, V6, grey, pwr option», runs great, new parts, $3300. 821-4042 HELP WANTEDGENERAL 87 NISSAN Maxima, all power, am/fm cass., sun roof, AT, a/c, V6, $3895. Call 657-8700 $CHRISTMAS CASH - We sell fun« toys & novelties at festivals & parades. Wknd work & great cash commissions. Those interested, call 520-421-4778 88 CHEVROLET 12 passenger van. All power. $2950; Call 657-8700 89 HONDA Civic only 86K m i;.great cond., Sspd, no a/c, so asking $3600-obo Jeff 7152630 100,000 Travel questions answered in German, French, Italian, Span­ ish, Sign Language, etc. Sky Harbor Airport EOE $8.75/hr. P t days 267-7994 x 23 9Ó CHEVY Cavalier, 2dr, stan­ dard trans., beautiful car. P/S, P/B, am/fm, a/c, $3.295. Call 756-8700 HELP WANTED- HELP WANTEDGENERAL ASU STUDENTS wanted now. $8-$l2/hr. ($7.60 base)* If you can say "free," call me. Start now. M-F, no wknds or eves. Bill 784-2279. , ; FRIENDLY SALES person needed for jewlery & gift carts at Scottsdale Fashsion Square $6/hr + comm. Flex. hrs. Call Wendi at 860-5788. ATTENDANTS NEEDED Jan. 3rd for female in Quadrangle Apts. Must be 21 or over w/good driving record. No lifting req. Early am/eve, Ellen 968-6284. FUN JOB selling balloons in Mall. Must like kids, be outgo­ ing. Hrly+comm. 482-7204. BRIDAL GOWN Sales. Flex, hours, salary + comm. Bilin1 gual a +. Store hours; ll-*7, MSat. 279-4933 V CALL CENTER mgr. F/T, 6am2:30pm, near ASU, phone exp. required. 369^3136 CIVIL ENGINEERING; BS or MS, interested in grading, drainage, hydrology, flood control. Oppt. to work w/exp. profs- Will train, HEC 678-4625 Nauta • GvdtMotutj * Na Corporali, BuU_____ / (CodaiScottJoeing ($446- 7827) GYMNASTICS INSTRUCT, for mobile pro. must have high en­ ergy and a willingness to learn new/ fun ways of teaching, pt, $8-$10/hr;doe. 443-8817 GYMNASTICS TEACHER and/or PE teacher. Enthusiastic, fun coach for .3-12 yr olds, Exp. pref. $7.50-$9.00/hr: 955 7805. GYMNASTICS TEACHER and/or PE teacher. Enthusiastic, fun coach for 3-12 yr olds. Exp. pref. $7.50-$9.00/hr. 955-7805. HOLIDAY WORK Up to $9.50. Flex. PT7FT schedules around classes. No exp. nee. All majors welcome. Scholarships avail. Conds. ap­ ply. Can remain permanent after holidays. Call 212-0551 IMAX THEATRE is currently looking for smiling, enthu­ siastic faces to fill hosting po­ sitions! All availabilities need­ ed. Please call 949-3100 x204 for interview. Come join our team! KENNEL WORKER needed P/F time. Must be neat & de^ pendable. 7311 E. Thomas Rd,, Scottsdale, 945-7692. KYSER COMPANY needs warehouse person immediately $7/hr. 20hrs./wk Call Kim 9663800 during 8-5 Call 947-3300 o r fax resum e 947-6853; or pick u p an application a t lobby fro n t desk. Interviewing and application hours are from 1 0-4, M-F HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDGENERAL CAMP TATIYEE for the handi­ capped is seeking to hire an assist; director, nurse, nursing assist, lead counselors, program directors & counselors for the *98 season, May 31 - Aug 1. Room, board & salary incld. Call (602) 275-2604 for apps. MODELS/ ACTORS, all types, males/females needed immed. for music videos, nat'l commer­ cials, and print. 941-6922. P/T CUSTOMER Service Reps. United Blood Services^ a non­ profit organization, is hiring for morning, eves & wknd shifts. $6.87/hr + shift differential for eve hrs. Good customer service skills & pleasant phone voice p referred .. Call 431-9500. Tempe location. Employee drug testing required. EOE/M/F/D/V. LOTIONS & Potions hiring pt retail & warehouse positions^ If you are reliable call 968-4662 MAIL BOXES Etc. looking for Xmas help, F/PT. Apply: 903 S. Rural, 9am-6pm. Must be avail, up to Dec. 25, MEDIA & PUBLICITY intern for events, press relations, & marketing. 10-20 flex. hrs./wk. Letter/resum e to DMM/KMI, 2401 S, 24th St. Phx, 85034. Fax 244-8977. GREAT JOBS for students. PT /FT, near ASU.. Gust, serv, pur­ chasing, writing, Mac Photo­ shop work, $8/hr. 438-4400 RESTAURANTS/ BARS Call for information on Classified Display advertising - 965-6555 WOODSHED II ■tJp£cal«{ A tm osphem b All A ppetizers ori H appy Hr. 1 4 S a u t e s - Ât Bbreerfô , ¡ Find it FA ST in the C lassifieds W». show ASX NFL, ' " Î - Oallege & PPV gamets J t/Â Y our.W inffO riïiw FftE Ê i 11Suri- & Mon. ï TEMPE MISSION PALMS HOTEL PRIVEA Looking fo r team players who desire exceptionally pleasant surroundings..... SCHOOL BUS! Currently available: Great Part-time work a t $& 96/kr. 20 h r/w k minimum. Drive b efo re/after classes. Paid training now. Apply at Tempe Elementary School District 3205 S. Rural Rd. or call 350-9156, e x t 7001. 602^242-8111 o r call 2 4 2 - 8 2 2 2 P/T - S e c u r ity / - ttm r s / G Wanted: Outgoing, energetic appointment setters for Univer­ sal Portraits. $7-12/hr. Call Adam at 777-1054. HELP WANTEDGENERAL A $10/HR. GUAR.! ....................rirtf Tem pers • AM & PM Food Servers • Security Aid P/T • Banquet Setup Supervisor •R oom s Maintenance H ot N ew B anò Cousins o f The W ise For additional openings cali the JOB HOTLINE * (602) 894-1400 ext 578 Live Music Every Thursday $1.50 Dom/Bottles Benefits include: Competitive Pay Health Insurance Long-Term Savings Plan Apply M-F 8a-5p, fax resumes to 966-5148 60 East Fifth Street, Tempe 85281 < has the following employment opportunities: The Chêba fiâ t¿petíañg hub & latadl hai antunji o Salary p lu s c o m m is s io n , B enefits SCOTTSDALE CAMELBACK R eso rt fo r m e re In fo Im m e d ia te ^ o p e n in g s ^ EASYMONEY / v M arketing M anagem ent Trainee FUN PEOPLE St a t e P ress L Get your holiday cash, & tim e off to spend it! iM S 0 5 0 Q p OP o r o Start work with us now, go home for the holidays & still have a great job when you get back! Bojo's 966-5543 SE Com er o f U niversity & Rural jx k If you're a good communicator & enthusiastic about making money call: u p e m £ r ■ G A IA 9 0 8 -R O S E RESORT ACCEPTING W ALK-IN INTERVIEW S M , Tu , and F 8;30-10:30am o r 2-4pm For the follow ing positions: information. We jive you the opportunity to make extra spending money as a 777-8757 Directory Assistance Operator working in S tew am xng p Warner & Country Club a casual, comfortable environment Enjoy 6302 E. Camelback Rd. 735-0000 a variety ofwork schedules. Be rewarded r Scottsdale Camelback Resort is an equal opportunity employer. 2 adjustable schedules: M-F 8-2 & M-F à-9 with a competitive salary and outstanding $ U w ,k . b ^ m m ★ a g e n t s e r v ic e s B 9 S h u a H ear 4SU* lo d ó ^ I ÏU T A C C & itSHbOn 24-hoi|r Job hotline: Sot Asbiuaat soM» 808-0008 Convenient locations • Mesa • Peoria « Phoenix « Tempe H X /V U l IC . F l"A Z A • B ell S ta ff Need PT o r F T w ork. W e are on the bos tine. Com e jo in th is busy resort w here we o ffe r a com petitive wage and m any b en efits in cluding h e a lth / d en tal/ life insurance, vacatio n/ sick tim e , fre e em ployee m eal, fre e parking, uniform s provided, p lus m uch m ore. P lease Apply w ith H um an R esources, 5001 N. S co ttsdale Rd. S cottsdale Em bassy S uites supports a D rug-Free W orkplace! a f e "b est T a s tíiis benefits. Get the scoop by calling our • S ervers R o o m S e r v ic e • C o n c ie r g e C k k k U 1 ite m Scottsdale Cam elbackResort B ussers • H o useperso ns B a n q u e t S e t -U a l b o a [Banno's Piixa O -$100 Signing Bonus SCOTTSDALE- k Every Sunday 8PM-I1PM Over Sx,ooo r INPrizes J Excell is a major provider of phone listing Jób Squad for an immedtate interview. EMBASSY SUITES’ ** B « k k k k k k k k Dobson & Guadalupe UPS is currently h irin g loader and un loaders to w ork at the Phoenix fa c ility located a t 3150 N. 31st Ave. The fo llo w in g shifts are available: 1:00 pm - 5:00 pm 5:30 pm -1 0 :0 0 pm 10:30 pm - 2:30 am o n t e s t k k k k k k Here’s a healthy alternative. MARKETING SERVICES C • • • • Must be 18 years of age Must be able to lift and carry 70 lbs safely Work at a consistent productive pace Will be on feet fo r 3-5 hours Those interested please contact your student employment office to schedule an interview to be conducted Nov. 21st. sasa We have 20 ASU Grads working for us at various careers! W e want you too if you’re smart, energetic and customer service oriented. W e know school’s your priority so we offer flexible schedules and shifts. We are located on m ajor bus lines in case you don’t own a car. We offer a great opportunity for individuals to develop and grow while making extra money for school or fun. For current openings and further details, please call our ; Jobline 9 440-3154 fo r further details. J 16” X-Largej I C h eese Pizza i I CALL NOW! I I I {829-0064] J Fast, Free Delivery J Page 19 Thursday, November 20,1997 S t a t e P ress HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDSALES HELP WANTEDFOOD SERVICE HELP WANTEDFOODSERVICE RESTAURANTS/ BARS PERSONAL AIDE for male quadriplegic; Must be avail, over Xmas break. Varied hrs. 1 mi. from campus, good pay. Must be very reliable. Call 9671223 eves. SOMEONE TO mow lawns needed. Must have own mower. Call Scott, 829-7619 THE HEADQUARTERS is now accepting creative applications, inquire within. 966-6093 SPORTS MINDED WALGREEN’S, 925 W. Base­ line in Tempe, p/t liquor clerk & pharmacy cashier, eves & wknds. Call 820-1990. SPEND YOUR weekends at the Desert Botanical Garden. Sales­ person needed for gift shop. Saturdays & ¡Sundays 9-5pm thru mid-May. Please send resumes to: Jolene Pierson, De­ sert Botanical Garden, 1201 N Galvin Pkwy, Phx. 85008 COME JOIN the biggest party in town. Looking for fun, en­ ergetic staff to work in a busy, multi-theme sports complex. We offer flex, work schedules & benefits. Door hosts, servers, cocktail, bartenders, security, line cooks, FT or PT positions avail, Apply in person @ The Arizona Center @ Players bet­ ween 2-5, or The Original Sports Bar between 3-8. 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. 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. PT WORK/ FT pay $7/hr. training pay. Reps avg’d $500 last wk. Great Tempe location. 517-1977, FT/PT available. , ROTHER'S BOOKSTORES now accepting apps. for FT/PT Xmas vacation help. Apply in person. 625 E. Apache C la s s ifie d s W O R K I RESTAURANTS/ BARS liRATEITL Ill- All M(»IIT with E X T R A T IC K E T Featuring Don Young Every Thursday! B O STO N 'S M c C lin to c li & C u r r y • 9 2 1 -7 3 4 3 Now hiring 6-8 individuals for immediate emp. $8 guar, tostart at 15-30 flex, hrs/wk. Call Ion for intv. between 3-5,921-8282 RESTAURANTS/ BARS HAPPY HOUR $ 1.50 Any Drink (CTntnnw , New Gm Hc. Sten« WryMlnl « • . • .. wm ■* B o lo S 9 6 6 -5 5 4 3 SE C om er o f U niversity & Rural SERVICES SERVICES HELP WANTED- TEMPE MANUFACTURER of SALES auto accessories needs cûst. serv. rep. F/T, M-F, & P/T M-F • $40,000+/YR. IN Pharmaceu­ 16-20hrs. Both Xmas & perm, tical sales. A proven step by positions avail. Also need P/T step guide for obtaining this returns clerk: 12-16hrs & F/T re­ position right from college. 1 tail sales: hourly T comm. did it / you can too! Call toll Close to ASU. 600 W 24th St. free, 1-888-62!-5287 for fur­ Karen, 967-2678 ther info. <24 hrs.) R M d a S d a s h EXCEPT. INDIVIDUAL for manufactured home sales, fi­ nancial analysis & admin, as­ sistant to owner. Huge earning potential. 581-1021 HELP US help you! $500$ 1,000 wkly: AM/PM shifts. Easy phone work. Baseline/Mill. 756-1497 HURRY! POSITIONS won’t last. Earn $400-$600/wk. *P/T at Arizona Mills Mall, Act quickly! Toll free 888-855-, 0481 HELP WANTEDCLERICAL A 13-YR-OLD co. needs penile for data entry & cust. service. Excel exp. a +. Great $, 10 min from ASU» nice environment, flexible hours M-F. -Call Cor­ nerstone 244-8720. CLERICAL ASSIST - P/T, 2025hrs/wk., some wknds. 2 yrs. bookkeeping a must. Computer literate, front office & Multiphone exp., mature w/profes-. sional appear. Century 21 A.M. Realty, 831-11 14, Barbara RECEPT/ CALL Coordinator, P/T, 13-15hrs/wjk, weeknights & wknds. Front office & multiphone exp . Mature w/profes sional appear. Century 21 A.M. Realty, 831-1114, Baibara HELP WANTEDFOOD SERVICE P/T SALESPERSON w/morning avail; for downtown Phx. or Scotts, location. Lil’ People, a children's clothing Store. 25.22241, Fran. ALL POSITIONS, now hiring. Exp'd in fine dining apply at Roxsand Restaurant. M-F, Bilt. Fash. Pk., 2594 E. Camelback RETAIL SALES wage and com­ mission. Arizona Mills Mall. Gifts from the Heart, lv. msg. 714-570-4314 ASAP SERVERS heeded Tues.Fri. 10am-2pm, ft/pt.avail. Great $.. Victorian Tea Room. Call 252-4682 for interview SERVICES COLD STONE hiring fun, reli­ able & strong employee. Must be avail 11/28-30 & 12/121/20. Great tips! 5th & Mill A D V A N T A G E R F .S IIM F S E R V IC E g lF s / iS U CDsAS 10WAS 5.39! Professional resumes and cover letters by former personnel mgr. of Fortune 500 co. Interview & job search tech­ niques. 20% off w/student ID CALL 517-0789 TT* Find it F A S T in the C lassifieds COOK WILL train F/T or P/T flex. hrs. good working envi­ ron. jSE corner M cClin- GARCIA'S 44TH St. & Camelback now hiring pt/ft food serv­ ers, host/hostess for am & pm shifts. Apply in person. HELP WANTED Deli person F/P time, flex. hrs. Experience preferred but not necessary. Apply in person Capistrano's Italian D eli 655 W. W arner Suite #110 Tempe (Kyrene & Warner) 496-9044. MIKE PULOS' Spaghetti Co. in need of daytim e bussers. Fill out application between 2-4pm. No phone calls please. Mill Ave. SPORTS INTERN Great resum e builder. Local NFL event. 12/1-2/8 Resp., en­ ergetic. 280t9070 BUSINESS “ OPPORTUNITIES FOUND: SUNGLASSES w/tortoise shell rims. Left at Benefits Office during open enrollment. Call Benefits Office at 965-7290 SERVICES CHILD CARE avail, w/ loving, Christian mom. FT/PT welcome. Meals & snacks. 973-4224 . _ GREAT BAGEL and Coffee Company. Coffee time, bagel time;, lunch time, anytime! Univ. & Forest. SERVICES FOUND: GOLD chains (3) found in ladies restroom, Ad­ m inistration Bldg. B wing. Please call Benefits office at 965-7290 for description. DEMITASSE RESTAURANTS/ BARS CROCODILE CAFE has imme­ diate opening for host posi­ tion. $6.50/hr. + tips. Apply at ' 525 S; MiU Ave. SERVICES FOUND SET of keys on McCallister (right across from the psychology bldg.) on 11/7. Call %7-8219 to identify AFFORDABLE LEGAL help!! Top Rated Attorneys, 8201418, est. 25 years SAMURAI SAM'S now hiring for FT/PT position. Starts @ 6/hr. Opening soon @ The Cor­ nerstone. Dan: 990-3696. Needs team players w/ right at­ titude- Top wages + incen. flex sched. No wknds, nights, or holidays. If ready to have fun call 453-0842 FOUND BIG set of keyi next to Stauffer Hall. Call & identify 350-9553 SEEKING FEMALE operator to run Bath & Body business in new AZ Mills Mall. Make great money. Ask for Kelly, toll-free 888-855-0481 COFFEE PLANTATION. Meet, study, relax. Coffee & a whole lot more! Palm Walk, Business college, Mill Ave. SPORTS d e l i FREE LQST/FOUND '/ M ALONEY'S is hiring cocktail & doorstaff. Looking- for friendly; motivated people to commit to several po­ sitions. Call or apply, MTThF between 1-4pm, 894-2224 SERVICES HEBREW/ ENGLISH Transla­ tion, why struggle? Write your, paper in Hebrew. I will trans­ late, Fast turnaround, reason­ able rates, no jo b too small; Call Bracha: 497-0886 TYPING/WORD PROCESSING $$ 1.99/PG* $ 15/RES. Proofed: Lasers APA/MLA. Same day. DTP. Near ASU. Brian, 9675987. TUTORS m MATH 117 Test #3 review session. $20, 11/19-20, 6 -10pm. 967-3774. www.miracletUtoring.com. • FREE PREGNANCY TESTING N o appointm ent necessary. (Electrolysis] & W axing • ABORTION WITH T W IL IG H T SLEEP Thursday, N ovem ber 20, 1997 Evening & Saturday appointm ents available. • GYNECOLOGICAL EXAMS T hink you have w h at It takes to w in ^ th e Superbowl? Play A y th e NFL BLITZ gam e at th e R ecreation Center in th e low er level o f th e% e y j Mem orial U nion * -• | INTERNSHIPS NEED BEER money? We are looking for some fun people to woik at either of our 2 That's A Wrap locations. Both less than 15 m in . from Tempe. Good pay, great people, pis call 9410484 forapplication. Taken within 4 8 hours o f unprotected intercourse, s M edical screening necdssaiy. by F rances Drake O 1997 Kii}g Features Syndicate Inc. P/T CAREGIVER - older child. Baseline/Alm a School. Flex. lShreVwk. $75. 413-0563 • “MORNING AFTER" PILL ASTPaOGICAL FORECAST Sc o r p io (Oct 23 to Nov; 21 ) Extra energy and drive make for a successful business day. Act on your ideas, Partners are in complete agreement. Bonds of affection grow stronger: SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) A business matter is brought to a happy conclusion. Consequently, an office party is enjoyable. Visits with friends and partnership interests are highlighted. CAPRICORN (Dee. 22 to Jan. 19) You dispense with some last m inute chore. I t’s a tim e o f commitment and greater close­ ness in romance. The evening accents togetherness. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 to Feb. 18) It’s a great day for selling your­ self and your ideas. Ÿour practi­ cal thinking can lead to wide­ spread success. An old contact proves helpful in business. PISCES (Feb. 19 to March 20) You’re productive where busi­ ness interests are concerned. Visits with old friends are heart­ warming. A special closeness marks romantic experiences. YOU BORN TODAY have a rom antic, sensitive nature. You’re high strung and physi­ cally challenged early in life. Later, you learn how to control your em otions and safeguard your physical health. You are happy in a career that gives you the freedom to use your creati v­ ity and imagination. Some like­ ly fields of interest are fashion, architecture, poetry and music. HELP WANTEDC H jL D C A R |_ _ tock/Guadalupe. Spaghetti Vendors FREE EMERGENCY CONTRACEPTION f ARIES (March 21 to April 19) I t’s much gadding about for you, with happy social visits as part of your agenda. An inner w orry is put to rest. C areer developments are in your favor. TAURUS (April 20 to May 20) You’re efficient in getting done what needs doing at home. Then y où can re l ax as y ou share happy tithes w ith friends. Romance is a plus, GEMINI (May 21 to Tune 20) Fun-filled activities highlight your day, but you might wish for some time for yourself. You could have1a special surprise for a loved one. CANCER (June 21 to July 22) You seem to know the right moves to increase your income. Extra incentive leads to a jobrelated success. A fter dark, y ou’re both serious and cre­ ative, . . . LEO (July 23 to Aug. 22) Some last-minute sh o e in g for the family is on your agenda. Partners work well together as a team. Mental work is favored alter dark. VIRGO (Aug 23 to Sept. 22) You could join the children in some special activity. Getting things done around the house is a top priority . Romantic feelings deepen. UBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct, 22) An adventurous spirit promises you good times. However, you could be in a studious mood after dark. Some time during the w eek, you w ill m ake travel plans. WÀIT STAFF: immediate even­ ings, lunch & dinner shifts. $2.13 + tips, Cashier needed. $6/hr. Sakana Sushi Bar & Teppan. 5061 E. Elliot, 598-0506 Low co st com p lete birth control. Affordable PAP sm ears • Legs & Facials • Bikini FA M ILY PLANNING INSTITUTE STUDENT ID Required 945-4999 ADOPTION by Carol • FEMALE NURSE PRACTITIONER Scottsdale/T empe 2334 N. Scottsdale Rd. MATH TUTOR avail. Will tutor a ll classes through Math 271.. Call 779-2551 for more jjtifq, • ° “ NDAUL 7806 N. 27 th A ve. 997-7493 Back Waxes 994-0059 ASU Box 871502 Tempe, AZ 85287-1502 Fax: 965-4706 S tate Press Classifieds Matthews Center, Basement Office: 965-6735 Classified Ad Order Form Name Home Rhone B usiness Phone Address City, S tate Zip A BABY to cherish! Absolute Joy would he ours to adopt your new­ born. We’re u happy, loving, financially sta­ ble couple that promis­ es endless love and a secure Hilare for your baby- Expenses paid. Attorney retained. Call Sheri& John 1-800-4522944 or reach us on our toll free pager 1A88S57-7825 TYPING/WORD PROCESSING P lease print o n e letter per box, leave a blank box betw een words. THE WRITE STUFF Professional W ord Processing & Desktop Publishing Services 9 6 3 -3 5 3 7 Term Papers • Theses • Dissertations Resumes • Editing • Graphic? APAAkA/Graduate CoMege Formatting INSTRUCTION P lease b e sure to check your ad . M ake sure it reads exactly as you w is h it to sppesr in the S ta te P ress, including punctuation. P lease check your ad th e first d ay it appaars-the liab ility o f the S ta te P ress shall not axceed the coat of the ad and credit m ay b e given fo r the first insertion only. M inor spelling errors do not qualify fo r m ake­ goods. N o refunds w ill be given, but H you need to cancel your ad a cred it wiN bo held on account for future advertising. Private Party1-4-days, $1.70 p er line, per day 5 -9 days, $1.65 per line, per day 10-*- days, $1.49 per line, per day Com m ercisi ' 1 day, $ 2.0 0 per line 2 -4 days, $1.99 par line, per day 5 -9 days, $1.76 per Hne, per day 10+ days, $1 -60 per line, per day B a rte n d in g A c a d e m y 3 Hne minimum. Add à 13-character bold headline for the cost of 2 lines. 1 Ä Have Fun... Make Money... 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