ASASU b ill
would yank
concert cash

Like a.. .

B y K ara Shirk
S tate P ress

Throngs of shoppers flocked to the grand opening of the Arizona Mills Mall on Thursday morning. Tempe’s newest mall,
which took just 15 months to build, lies at the intersection of Baseline Road and Interstate 10.

:

A perceived lack of interest in Associated Students of
ASU concerts has spurred new legislation that would take
the $15,000 concert budget and give the money to college
councils and campus clubs and organizations.
Sen. Andrew Leftburg, College of Business, is drafting a
bill to be introduced at the Dec. 2 ASASU senate meeting.
“The question comes down to what benefits us academi­
cally and scholastically, which is why we’re here,” Leftburg
said. “If we did away with concerts, would the University
change? No. If we did away with campus clubs and organi­
zations or college councils it would.”
A utum n N ess, ASASU activ ities vice president,
heads the department that organizes campus concerts
and other events.
“I wish he (Leftburg) could understand what the job of
this office is,” Ness said. ‘The job of this office is tp build
^com m unity on campus. To make this more than jusC going
to class- and going home.: He doesn’t see the importance of
it I don’t think.”
;
Campus clubs and organizations and college councils are
• budgeted money annually. College councils have spent less
than a quarter of the money they are allotted for the year and
$10,000 is left in campus clubs and organizations, Ness said.
T urn

to

A SASU,

pag e

2.

ASU professor helps instruct teachers on geography
B y G enoa S iboed -C o h n
S tate P ress

In his 28 years at ASU, Malcolm Comeaux
has put his name chi the map with students.
Now, he is reaching out to Arizona teachers.
Comeaux, a professor of geography, is
raising teaching standards in A rizona
schools through the efforts of the Arizona
Geographic Alliance. The organization con­
sists of 2,100 members, devoted to instruct­
ing teachers on educating elementary and
secondary students in geography.
“This is a U.S.-wide project which is
Working to improve geographic education in

geographic education.
grades K through
“ ttfe are tgtuning teachers not
Instructional materials
12,” Comeaux said.
“This program is
only /osteography education, such as maps as well
as newsletters are also
training teachers to
train other teachers.” hut also to she)\v the potential o f provided by National
The program was majoring m geography and jabs Geographic to mem­
bers of the Arizona
instituted in 1992,
in the f i e |
;
forming a relation­
Geographic Alliance.
— M alcolnsCom eaM ,
ship between the
“The
model
National Geographic
ASU geogrqjmy profi^sor. developed by the
Society and the state
National Geographic
of Arizona. The National Geographic Society is the best way to get to children,” he said. ‘To
provides $50,000 annually to hold conferences get to children, we have to get to teachers.”
and a summer institute, gearing teachers for
The alliance also is working to promote

future careers in geography, he added.
“We are training teachers not only for
geography education, but also to show the
potential of majoring in geography and jobs
in the field,” Comeaux said.
Arizona was the last of the 50 states to
institute the program, but Comeaux said
the A rizona G eographic A lliance has
become one of the best in the nation.
“There is much more involvement by
teachers and in their growth professionally,”
he said. “These teachers are actively and
aggressively growing professionally in geoT urn

to

C om eaux , page 2 .

City Council, DTC members argue over free parking spaces
By T im B axter
State P ress

The usually sm ooth-running relationship between
Tempe government and the Downtown Tcmpe Community
stalled Thursday as the two looked for parking spaces.
At a special joint meeting between the DTC and City
Council, tempers sometimes flared as council members sought
tree parking for people on city hall business and DTC members
claimed there simply are not enough parking spaces.
Eventually, the DTC agreed to study the issue, and get
back to the council in “a timely manner,” probably 30 days.
Concerns were also raised over council oversight of the
DTC, and what should happen when DTC has different
goals than the city.
“At what point does the city have veto power over the
DTC?” Mayor Neil Giuliano asked.
The DTC, Inc. was created in 1993 as a business
improvement district for the downtown area and is support­

ed by a special assessment of members.
Council member Carol Smith said there needs to be a
mechanism to resolve issues between the two groups.
“When we have to talk about it like this, it’s already
become a major issue,” she said.
“Every one of us expressed concern from day one about
access to parking,” she added.
Council member Linda Spears was even more emphatic.
“Parking to me is one of the areas of distrust with the
DTC,” she said. “The fact that the DTC thinks it doesn’t
have a role in tourism bothers me a whole lot.”
Constituents have a right to free parking, Council mem­
ber Ben Arredondo said.
“The bottom line is, parking is a partnership,” he said. “I
would expect in any partnership to have a say. That’s the
bottom line — delivery of free parking downtown.”
Development downtown has caused parking downtown
to dwindle from approximately 1,100 spaces a few years

ago to less than 500 now .
Metered parking was put in primarily to rèduce the num­
ber of students parking all day, and to create more turnover
in business customers.
But everyone seems to agree that there just isn’t enough
parking to go around.
DTC member Gayle Shanks, owner of Changing Hands
Bookstore, said the city has juggled the numbers in the
master plan to make it appear there were enough spaces.
“We add 2,000 square feet of retail, but those very same
parking spaces are suddenly enough,” she said, adding that
the city should not be asking for parking for city hall cus­
tomers; it should be seeking parking for everyone.
Giuliano said the city was experiencing “growing pains.” :
Although more spaces will be included in upcoming
America West and Seventh Street and Myrtle develop-,
ments, it would not be enough.
“We will still need to address parking,” Giuliano said.

Page 2

State P ress

Friday, November 21,1997

ASASU__

Wmm

C o n t in u e d fro m page 1.

.Campus -clubs and organizations dar of events printed as a service to
may subm it w ritten entries to the the ASU community. Requests are
State Press in the basement of the accepted on a flfst-come, first-served
Matthews Center. Requests will not basis and are printed^s space permits.
be taken over the phone or via fax.
|§ F o v r W a d s C o m o ta u iity v '”*'
Deadline for requests is noon the Meeting regarding preservation Of
day before publication and entries ctdhtte day at 6 p.m. in OcotiUo Hall
will not be accepted more than three UmojaLounge, C-wing second notar.
w orking days before publication. • Geology Department Geo Club — 1
Only one entry per organization per Fall mineral and fossil sale from 8
a.m. to 4 p.m. in front of Bateman
day is permitted.
E n tries m ust c o n ta in th e fu ll Physical Sciences F-wing.
name of the club or organization, a • Phi Alpha Delta (Pre-law fraterni­
description o f the event, date, time ty) —• Pie-law day at 10 a.m. in the
and the full address of the location. MU VantanU room.
AH requests are subject to editing « Buddhist Association a t A1SU —
fo r c o n te n t, sp ace and c larity . Mindfulness meditation and discus­
Incomplete or illegible entries will sion “How to live without feàt and
w orry,” at 7 p.m. in MU Cochise
be discarded.
«.
■*
The Today Section is a daily calen- West, room 212. '

“That’s fine if he wants to take concert
programming that we’ve been working on
all year,” Ness said. “Then he’s going to
have to explain that to the senate: The best I
can do is go to senate and show what’s hap­
pened and what will happen. I’ve been
defending this event all year but I really
need student support.”
Sen. Drew Feth, Engineering College,
said he sees merit in Leftburg’s legislation.
“It has nothing to do w ith A utum n
Ness,” Feth said “It has to do with past his­
tory. We lost $40,000 last year. That tells
me we need to do something to change
something. I’m not in favor of supporting a
concert that’s going to benefit 200 people
when we go to a school of 40,000.”
Audrey Church, vice president of student
affairs, saidLshe supports Ness in her efforts
to save her budget and her department.
“I support the notion that college ,coun­
cils need money but 1 don’t think its right to
take money from a budget in the middle of

the year when I realize the activities depart­
ment has plans for the money,” Church
said. “I know Vice President Ness, one of
her biggest goals was concerts for the stu­
dents and she has a big spring concert
planned and I totally support her on that.”
Sen. Kevin Molloy, Honors College, said
he is concerned with the image the legisla­
tion projects.
“I’m weary of how taking money from
her budget is going to look,” Molloy said. “I
think it’s going to look like punishment. I
think that ASASU funds a lot of things right
now as far as college councils and stuff like
that, and we still don’t have a good reputa­
tion for the most part.”
Leftburg said he doubts the legislation
will pass.
“I’d love for it to, but she’s (Autumn)
going to get up and make a sob story,” he
said. “But at least the senators whose name
is on it can say at least we tried. I hope, it
does pass.”

Comeaux
C o n t in u ed fro m page 1.

graphic education.”
Puerto Rico, Guam and Canada also are
providing geographic, instruction for their
teachers through the alliance.
.
The two-week summer institute, held at
ASU, covers content geography and pro­
vides training from teachers at other insti­
tutes. Fall and spring conferences are also
held to continue training of teacher consul­
tants, instructors who in turn help teachers
in geography education.

AlAGAZl KC
E

v

H U R S

e

He said the alliance has also increased the
involvement of ASU teachers in geography.
“Twenty-four teachers, residents on the
ASU campus, participate in the summer
institute, which includes one week in north­
ern Arizona,” he said.
C om eaux was recently honored for
teaching at the college and university level
by the National Council for Geographic
Education. He was one of five professors to
win the award this year.

STATE P ress ONLINE — http://news.vpsa.asu.edu

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Winners will receive a $5,000 stipend and will work at either The
Indianapolis Star and The Indianapolis News or The Arizona Republic.
Application postmark deadline is March 1, 1998.
For complete information, write: Russell B. Pulliam
Pulliam Fellowship Director
The Indianapolis News
P.O. Box 145
Indianapolis, IN 46206-0145

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STATE P ress

Friday, November 21, 1997

:.

P age 3

Egypt vows to tighten security at historical sites
By A nne T hom pson
Associated P ress

CAIRO, Egypt Sri The Great Pyramids rest on a sweep­
ing desert plain, open to just about everyone — picnicking
families, sightseeing schoolchildren and the hundreds of
thousands of foreigners who flock to Egypt every year to
marvel at the nation’s greatest attraction.
In the middle sits the Sphinx, named for its resemblance
to a mythical monster who killed those who failed to
answer an impossible riddle. Now, Egyptian leaders face
another riddle, perhaps equally impossible: How do you
make such wonders safe from terror attacks?
Monday’s massacre of 58 tourists at a pharaonic tomb
has inspired a drastic shakeup of Egypt’s security forces,
with President Hosni Mubarak vowing To tighten protection
at archaeological sites.
He appointed a committee Thursday to immediately
review current safety measures, with the goal of drafting a
new security plan for tourist areas. He replaced the interior
minister, responsible for die nation’s police, as well as the
police chief in Luxor, the southern city where the massacre
took place.
But securing the tombs and temples of Egypt will be no
mean feat. Most of these sights are massive and in the mid­
dle of the desert, where visitors are vulnerable and intruders
can approach unexpected.
The pyramid plateau, for example, juts up from a chaotic
Cairo Suburb and stretches put into waves of rocks and
sand, making it accessible from the desert by foot, camel or
horse, despite the guarded entrance.
Short of building an enormous fence around the 250acre area, or patrolling it with helicopters, the only obvious
solution seems to be posting: lots of police. Even that might
not keep out a determined attacker, and it would certainly
alter the experience of touring one of the Seven Wonders of
the World.
“You can’t have hundreds»of security guards surround­
ing every place,” said Aileen McGinnis, a tour guide from
Seattle whose charges were about the only foreigners at the
pyramids Thursday afternoon.
Her group was in the Luxor area Monday when six mili-

A ssociated P ress

As the Sphinx and a pyramid are seen in the background, presidential security guards stand at heightened alert in Git», Egypt.
Monday’s massacre of 58 tourists at a pharaonic tomb inspired a drastic shakeup of Egypt’s security forces, with President
Hosni Mubarak vowing to tighten protection at archaeological sites.

tants stormed the nearby Temple of Hatshcpsut. The men
walked calmly up to the two policemen at the gate and shot
them, then turned their guns on hundreds of tourists visiting
the 3,400-year-old temple.

After the slaughter, McGinnis said, her group agreed to
go ahead and visit the Hatshepsut temple the next day.
They hired an armed guard to accompany them, but didn’t
go inside, she said, “out of respect for the dead.”

W itnesses p u t Ryder truck at lake where bom b was built
B y Sandy S hore
A ssociated P ress

DENVER — A Ryder truck and a dark
pickup were parked at a Kansas park near
Terry Nichols’ home the day prosecutors
say Nichols and Timothy McVeigh built the
bomb that destroyed the Oklahoma City
federal building, two witnesses testified
Thursday.
Neither man saw anyone around the two
trucks, and neither identified the pickup as
Nichols’ 1984 dark blue GMC truck.
Richard Wahl and Robert Nelson testi­
fied they saw die bright yellow Ryder truck
and the pickup tucked in a cul de sac along

a gravel road at Geary State Fishing; Lake,
16 m iles from N ichols’ hom etow n of
Hcrington, Kan., on April 18, 1995 — the
day before the bombing.
“I was very apprehensive ... there should
have been somebody there, somebody fish­
ing. It shouldn’t have been a Ryder truck,”
said Wahl, who testified he saw the vehicles
about 9 am. as he arrived for a day of fish­
ing with his son. “I slowed down and came
to a stop and looked for a place to turn
around in case it got ugly.”
Nelson noticed the trucks about 1 1 /2
hours earlier as he drove to work at the
Junction C ity, K an., body shop were

McVeigh picked up the rented truck the day
before.'
Nelson said he was curious and drove a
few feet down the road, but “I couldn’t see
nothing because of the trees and the hill. So
I just turned around and left.” In all, he said,
he saw the trucks for about 10 seconds.
Nelson said he notified FBI agents about
the sighting 10 days after the bombing after
Ryder officials* interviewed Elliott’s Body
Shop employees about McVeigh’s rental.
Wahl called the FBI after seeing a televised
broadcast asking for information about a
Ryder truck.
The two witnesses used light pens to pin­

point the trucks’ location on a map. Nichols
sat rigidly at-the defense table.
Prosecutors have alleged Nichols and
McVeigh met at the park and mixed racing
fuel, 4,000 pounds of ammonium nitrate
fertilizer and blasting caps, packing the
mixture into 55-gallon blue-and-white plas­
tic barrels inside the Ryder truck*.
Defense attorneys say McVeigh bor­
rowed Nichols’ pickup that morning and
Nichols was at Fort Riley, Kan., acquiring
surplus equipment for his business.
The April 19, 1995, bom bing o f the
Alfred P. Murrah Federal Building killed
168 people.

Finding killers top priority for Jerusalem security chiefs
B y D afna L inzer
A ssociated P ress

A m o c I H iI Praoo

Palestinian children walk past soldiers Thursday, guarding an
area of the Old City where a shooting occurad early Thursday.

JERUSALEM — Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu
ordered his security chiefs Thursday to make their top pri­
ority finding the attackers of two Jewish seminary students
who were shot in an ambush in the Old City’s Muslim
Quarter.
Authorities suspected Palestinian militants- were behind
the early morning shooting, which killed one student and
seriously wounded the other Thursday.
“We cannot accept .. an attack in the Old City, in the
heart of the capital of Israel,” the prime minister said.
A spokesman for the Jewish seminary that the students
attended suggested it would retaliate by pushing Jewish set­
tlement in Arab east Jerusalem.
“The Arabs will pay for the attack for many years to
come,” Ateret Cohanim spokesman Matti Dan promised.
The students were ambushed shortly after midnight
Wednesday as they walked through a narrow alley in the
Muslim Quarter on the way to their dormitory.
; One or more gunmen crouching behind a low wall in the
aljey opened fire with Kalashnikov assault rifles, felling
one student with a shot to the. leg, police said.
The attackers shot 26-year-old Gabriel Hirschberg, a
Hungarian immigrant, six more times as he lay on the
ground, killing him.
Three more bullets hit the second student, who managed
to run hundreds of feet to a group o f Israeli border police­
man guarding the home qf Infrastructure Minister Ariel
Sharon.

The student, seriously wounded, was hospitalized.
At one point, pdlice said it appeared there been only one
gunman, but said later there may have been more. While
there was no claim of responsibility, Netanyahu said the
shooters “appear to be professional killers.”
After an emergency Cabinet meeting on the attack,
Netanyahu ordered a pew police post and beefed-up patrols
in the Old City.
Police stopped passers-by in the Muslim Quarter to
check their identities, and detained several residents.
Israel’s Channel 2 TV said police were also investigating
whether members of the Palestinian police were involved.
A teret Cohanim sem inary — p artially funded by
American millionaire Irving Moskowitz
has been lead­
ing a campaign to settle Jews in Arab neighborhoods of
east Jerusalem, which Palestinians hope to one day see as
the capital of a Palestinian state.
“Our enemies seem committed to carrying out” a holy
war, Ateret Cohanim executive director Yossi Baumol said
Thursday. “ If they know every terrorism act will be
responded with by expanding the Jewish presence here
maybe they would stop their attacks.”
Jerusalem Mayor E^ud Olmert, a senior member of
Netanyahu’s ruling Likud Party, demanded that Israel
respond to the attack by suspending peace talks with the
Palestinians, which had resumed only in September after
months of crisis.
The Old City, a flashpoint of Israeli-Arab violence, lies
in east Jerusalem, which Israel captured from Jordan in the
1967 Mideast War and later annexed.

_________ Opinion _________
P age 4

»

_____________ _________

.ih p z

press

Friday, November 21,1997

_____ .

: . '■

STATE PRESS

| £

oos & JDravos

B r a v o — To the A rizona M ills mall, for

providing more places for a s to spend our
measly paychecks. The Christm as shopping
season draws near. Oh, the horror! The hor­
ror! The h o rro r o f C h ristm as sh o p p in g .
Hey, today is payday for some o f us, and
shopping ranks high am ong o u r fav o rite
things to do here in the pig pen we call the
newsroom. We ... must ... buy ... Sing and
Snore Ernies.
B o o — To the traffic that will accompany
the Arizona M ills’ opening. G ridlock? Not
really , but clo se en o u g h . T h in k d riv in g
down the 202 loop during rush hour is bad?
W ait’ll you get a load o f the traffic around
the M ills during the heart o f the shopping
season.
B r a v o — To the campus group Promise of
Progress, for their work in helping AfricanA m erican m ales succeed. I t’s nice to see
groups like POP give back to the eorrynunity by m e n to rin g an d a d v isin g A fric a n American m ales. Hats o ff to POP founder
Aaron Celious,
B o o — To Nike, fo r th eir alleged use o f
sw eatsh o p la b o r c o n d itio n s. S u re, ASU
could use an endorsement by a major com­
pany to elevate our athletic programs to the
next level. But not at the cost o f lives.
B r a v o — To th e Iow a se a m stre ss w ho
gave birth W ednesday to septuplets. The
in fan ts are ju s t the second set know n to
be born alive. Taking care o f one infant is
tough enough. Taking care o f fo u r boys
an d th r e e g ir l s w ill be e v e n to u g h e r.
B obbi M cC aughey, th e m o th er, h as h er
w ork c u t o u t fo r h er. You g o , g irl. We
d o n ’t e n v y y o u one b it. A nd w e d o n ’t
change diapers. Yuck.
B o o — To the two alleged counterfeiters
w h o w e re a r r e s te d in M a n z a n iia H a ll.
U sin g a co m p u te r to; p rin t b o g u s $2Qs?t
O ne o f suspects said m aking th e faux $20s
w as e a s ie r th an w o rk in g . A boot, to th e
head fo r Both o f you. f t's ju s t lik e fresh ­
men. W hat’s next, ordering pizza in class a
la J e f f Spicoli?
B r a v o — To the Arizona Diam ondbacks.
The D -Backs drafted w isely in T uesday’s
expansion draft. We hope this season that
D-Backs No. 1 pick Brian Anderson plays
the way he did in the World Series. The DB a c k s tra d e d w e ll, to o . C e n te r f ie ld e r
D evon W h ite? We lik e it. S h o rtsto p ja y
B elt? D itto . T he Tam pa B ay D ev il R ays
w en t fo r o ffen se. T h e D -B acks w en t fo r
defense. Good pitching beats good hitting.
We’ll take it.

»•¡SEL
t r u

^ & u u t io n

Chatterboxes disrupt classrooms
a tte m p t to m ak e th e m s e lv e s a n d e v e ry o n e e ls e
I would like to ask every
ecky
believe that it is the professor’s inability to teach that
s tu d e n t at A SU o n e v ery
BREVINS
is a t fa u lt fo r th e ir p o o r ac ad em ic p erfo rm an c e.
large favor: Please stop talk­
P erh ap s th e se -stu d e n ts’ p o o r p erfo rm an ces re su lt
ing in class.
Guest Columnist
from the stream-of-consciousness, verbal-vom it thing
If I hear one more “Oh my
God, nooo way” or “ ...and then do you know what he that they spew forth during lecture.
1 know th at som e of you are saying “Yeah, right
did?” I am going to kill someone. The truth is, I don’t
know what “he” did and neither does anyone else sit­ on,” but it may be you I am describing; you may be
ting in the general vicinity. Thè only question in my o n e o f th o se ta lk in g in c la s s . T ak e a lo n g , h ard
m ind is w hat 1 m issed o f the p ro fe sso r’s lecture, inward look and ask yourself if you could be th e one
'thanks to the m ilitary-style debriefing you have been using the classroom o r lecture hall as a sort of arena
for social interaction;
carrying on with your friend.
Here are a few things
I ’m su re th e re a re
that you may want to ask
other, more appropriate
y o u rs e lf : H av e I e v e r
and far less distracting
p la c e s you co u ld d is ­
•dgve all pay a lot o f money to hear the been shushed in class by
a p ro f e s s o r o r a n o th e r
c u ss to p ic s o f su ch
p r o fe s s o ff^ l us what is going to be on student? Have I ever sat
earth-shattering propor­
tions. I feel bad that all
the next exam. I would also like to walk dow n in class, and then
e v e ry o n e s ittin g in the
o f us try in g to do the
general .vicinity moves as
sc h o o l th in g a re d i s ­ away from class learning a little bit more
turbing you, but take it
fa
r a w a y as p o s s ib le ? .
than the outcom e o f ^Ju^ SkewttBfttv9*
Have I ever w alked into
outside.
class late arid fe lt com ­
The other part of this football scores.
fortable squealing out my
ill-m a n n ere d beh av io r
f r ie n d ’s n am e th a t I
is that people talking in
wanted to sit next to? If
full voice during class
are also the students asking stupid questions at the you answered yes to any of these questions, you may
end of class or before a test. I know that stupid ques­ have a problem.
The bottom line is that we all pay a lot of money
tions aren’t supposed to exist, but the ones posed by
these m enaces to classroom learning have pushed to hear the professor tell us what is going to be on the
next exam. I would also like to walk away from class
beyond the envelope.
For exam ple, questions such as: “W hat chapters le a r n in g a l i t t l e b it m o re th a n th e o u tc o m e o f
does the next test cover?” and my all-tim e favorite, “Judgm ent Day” football scores.
So, if you make sitting in class painful and fruit­
“Is this class graded on any kind o f a curve?” are
q u ite sim ply a w aste o f tim e and the an sw ers to less with endless drivel, please don’t bother showing
which are probably included on your syllabus.
up..
The other — and by far most annoying and inher­ Becky Bevins is a ju n io r studying journalism and can
en t — q u ality o f in -cla ss talk ers is the type w ho be reached at aztec92@ asu.edu.

B

h lH M M I

S

STATE PRESS

TAFF

PERCY EDNALINO JR., Editor

CARYL SUE M I C A L I Z I O . E d i t o r
JENNIFER NETHERBY . .
Editor
CADONNA PEYTON
. .Asst! C ity Editor
MATT
_Editor
JODI BAFUNDO......... .................. .............„...^News Editor
PAT SHANNAHAN.....
Editor
RANDY JONES
Editor
ED ÖDEVEN.;..,;.v....,.....,i.;,.....;.............Asst. Sports Editor
DEANNA P A R R
............. .......MjgaZHie Editor
REPO RTERS: Brian Anderson, Tim Baxter, Sharan K. Gill,
Stacy Mann, Ginger Scott, Kara Shire, Genoa SibokFCohn,
TaraTeichgjaebei;e
SPORTS REPO RTERS: Josh DeFamio, Lori Haro, Scott
Lewis, Matt Paulson,
COPY ED ITORS: Christi Foist, Lone Roberts.
P H O T O G R A PH E R S: Paul Besing, Jeremy Hein, Brad

Lang, E.B. McGovern.
COLUMNISTS: Brian Ary, Scott Bennett, Ross Eide, Aislinn
Fahy, J.E. Haidee, Brian faticoff, M ark Pollock, George D.
Rose Sr., Frank Sackton, Adam Schiffer, Joshua Solovskoy,
Steve Stein, Matthias Walterscheidt, Angela Yeager.
C A RTO O N ISTS: Carrie L. Behrens, Todd Brenxieman,
Brian Fairrington, David Gould, Jonathan Inge
PRODUCTION: Jeff Chua, Adrianna Garcia, Kai HaischRisley, Alyson Hurt, John Kestner, Eric Paulson, Wendy
Luney, Sara Pike, Hub Zemke.
SALES REPRESENTATIVES: Toby Brooks, Christy Camp,
David Goodwin, Jonathan Negretti, Jess Rankin, Shane Siren,
Kathy Welsh.
C L A S S IF IE D S : K ate D esio , Jea n e tte P lo iu m , J o y
Thompson.
Unsigned editorials reflect the views of the editorial board,

decided by a majority voted among its members. They do
not reflect the opinion of the State Press staff as a whole.
Board members include:
PERCY EDNALINO JR.
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 Stale University, Tempe, Ariz. 85287-1502. We do
not answer questions o f a general nature.
The State Press is the only newspaper exclusively published for and
circulated on the ASU campus. The news and views published in this
newspaper are not necessarily those of the ASU administration, facul­
ty, staff or student body.

State P ress
P hone N umbers
Inform ation...... ........965-7572
N ew sroom ................ 965-2292
M agazine................ .965-1695
A dvertising........ ...... 965-6555
Classifieds..................965-6735

http://news.vpsa.asu.edu

_________ Opinion
STATE P ress

Friday, November 21, 1997

_____

P age 5

Congressional bill w ill re-establish balance o f power

U

When
this
OSHÜA
country
was
SOI.OVOSKOY
founded,
the
concept of politi­
Columnist
cal accountabili­
ty was understood to be a necessary check
on government to prevent tyranny, Instilled
in the Constitution are principles of separa­
tion of powers and representative democra­
cy
the foundation on which the comerr
stones of justice, dom estic tranquillity,
common defense and the general welfare of
all Americans were laid!
For the first 150 years of our constitu­
tional republic, political accountability
was honored and the C onstitution was
obeyed. However, around the time of the
New D eal, th ese p rin cip les w ere pu t
aside.
A rtic le I, . sec tio n
1 o f the
Constitution states, “All legislative pow­
e rs herein granted shall be vested in a
C ongress of the U nited States, which
shall consist of a Senate and House of
Representatives." This simple statement
and the separation of powers clause pro­
tect the people from a tyrannical govern­

ment by limiting all legislative responsi­
bility to the Congress.
Yet, Congress has allowed its author­
ity to be delegated to the office of the
p re s id e n t. C le v e rly , the e x e c u tiv e
branch has been silent as more power
has been given to it, resulting in law­
m aking by unaccountable executivebranch employees.
But what about the judicial branch? Is it
not the responsibility of the courts to cry
foul when the Constitution is violated?
Current lawmakers state that until the early
1930s, the courts were very clear that the
delegation of authority was unacceptable.
Then, in 1935, the court ceaSBtrffc nullify
this unconstitutional act of .government.
To add injury to insult, the majority of
Americans, then and today, do not realize
that this basic check on government has
slipped into the abyss of good intentions
“for the good of the people” — or as mod­
ern social architects would say, “for the
good of the children.” The result is that we
are like the proverbial frog in a pot of water
that over time is boiled alive.
F o rtu n ately , there are m em bers of.

Congress who see the steam rising and
hear the cries of those who are feeling
the heat. In the 105th C o n g ress, the
Congressional Responsibility Act (H.R.
1036) and its companion legislation in
the Senate (S. 433) have been in tro ­
duced to stop the “regulation w ithout
representation.”
A cco rd in g to C o n g ressm an J.D .
Hayworth, U. S. Representative for the
6th District of Arizona and chairman of
the Constitutional Caucus, “Democracy
requires that people be bound only by
those laws enacted by lawm akers they
e le c t.” On Sept. 25, H ayw orth stated
before the Subcommittee on Commercial
and Adm inistrative Law: “In 1996, the
Federal R egister published 3,208 pro­
posed rules — in essence, laws — that
encompassed 15,369 pages of text. By
contrast, Congress did not even propose,
le t alone vote on, th is m any b ills.
A c co rd in g to the S m all B u sin ess
Administration, the cost of these regula­
tions is $677 billion and is expected to
rise to $709 billion by 1999.”
In 1996, before the same subcommit­

tee, Hayworth stated, “ ...a handful of
broadly written laws [have] spawned an
alphabet soup of governm ent agencies
and an overwhelming regulatory burden
that undermines the very idea of repre­
sentative government.”
The problem is clear: “When Congress
d eleg a tes its pow er to th e ex ecu tiv e
branch,” Hayworth said, “the people have
no re c o u rse , b ecau se th e e x e cu tiv ebranch employees that craft these rules
and regulations are unelected and unac­
countable."
The solution is not as clear. This bill,
H.R. 1036, will reestablish the constitu­
tional authority of the Congress by bring­
ing in to law the co m p lian ce o f both
C ongress and the executive branch to
Article I, section 1 of the Constitution —
this is good.
H o w ev er, w ith the m ajo rity o f
A m erican s a slee p at the w h eel, th is
attempt to liberate the people from tyran­
ny could be in vain.
Joshua Solovskoy is a senior studying
political science and can be reached at
Solovskoy@msn.com.

L etters to the E ditor
E-M A IL T H E E D IT O R : jU Z lM O @ I M A P l.A S U .E D U
State Press didn’t give credit where credit was due
In the Nov. 12 issue of the State Press,
you fail to mention the source you bor­
rowed the copy on page 26 from. As the
author o f the copy, originally found on
pages 217-218 of the Sun Devil Spark 19961997 yearbook, I feel you should have at
least given credit to the original source of
these captions.
-r_, T ; : ■

Even paraphrased copy, as you should be
familiar with, needs to include the original
source of the information. This copy wasn’t
even paraphrased — only a few words were
altered from the original source.
As “professional” journalists, I am sur­
prised you wouldn’t research and write your
own captions, especially for an event so

well rem em bered as last y e a r’s game
against Nebraska. But even when you’re too
lazy to do your own work, you should at
least credit those who did it for you.
.
Brian Dell’Ergo
Sophomore
Undeclared

Nike editorial wrong, skirts controversial sweatshop issue
In the Nov. 19 editorial, “Sign with Nike,” many key
points were brought up — all of them being wrong. How
can the State Press publish such an ignorant piece of work?
For starters, it mentions the lack of ASU attire (compared
to UofA) in local sporting-good stores. I don’t know where
you’re shopping, but ASU fever has spread like the plague in
the past year. I see ASU apparel all over the place, as well as
UofA stuff. However, that’s what comes with the territory
when your school wins- a national championship.
Another point is that image is everything, and if ASU
were to sign this contract, it would be followed by “national
respect,” which is “something ASU athletic programs lack

and sorely need.”
This is the most asinine comment I have ever heard. Has our
mighty paper sunken to pathetic lows? If you’re a shallow per­
son, image equals respect; but respect on the field is earned by
one’s actions — not attire. Do you think if Checscball State
University (with their Nike contract) came to play ASU in foot­
ball, Ryan Kealy and Pat Tillman would respect them more?
The biggest point was, the editor completely sidestepping
the issue at hand. Nike’s use of sweatshops was brought to our
attention a few times, but the editor failed to mention what is
happening in these-places: working 12-hour days, six days a
week for pennies an hour and being subjected to toxic glue

without knowing the effects of the fumes. The poor ventilation
in these factories only adds to the problems, but to make things
worse, workers are beat with a shoe if they don’t meet the
quota. I wonder if they’re beat with an “Air Jordan?”
In the closing paragraph, it states, “We’re not heartless
... we just want ASU’s athletic programs to have a little
national respect.” Now you tell me what’s more important
— looking good on the field or taking a stand?
Vince Enriquez
Sophomore
Political Science
via e-m ail

Nike statistics propagandize; opposing the deal helps no one
“ASU, let’s get real; no, no Nike deal!”
This was the popular chant I heard on the
north side of the MU on Wednesday. The
organized protest was in response to a possi­
ble deal between Nike and the ASU athletic
department. Many were protesting ASU’s
support of a corporation which supposedly
uses child slave labor to extract overwhelm­
ing profits because o f corporate greed.
Underneath all the heightened propaganda
being spread around campus, however, there*
is an alarming amount of evidence and argu­
ment being overlooked or com pletely
ignored in support of the Nike-ASU deal.
A popular argument against the jobs
Nike provides in Asia are the seemingly
low wages workers earn. The anti-Nike
statistics which say workers in Indonesia,
Vietnam and China are paid $2.46. $1.60,
$1.75 per day, respectively, demand further
inquiry. The cost of living, income per capi­
ta, and overall GDP of these countries
w ould help explain the relatively low
wages. Simply put, a sack of potatoes in
China might cost 10 cents, versus $5 in the

U.S. Scaring people with ill-explained
statistics to harbor hatred toward a corpora­
tion should not be allowed.
Further, considering the overall poverty
of these countries, not to mention the recent
downfall of all Asian markets, it is under­
standable why children would want to work
for an established company like Nike to
help themselves and their families Out of
poverty. Sure, ASU could reject the Nike
deal, helping to discourage jobs in these
Asian countries and providing even less
people with a way to escape poverty.
On the other hand, this would help the
hidden agendas of organized unions in the
United States who want jobs taken away
from im poverished children, handed to
overpaid American workers and increasing
the prices of Nike products significantly.
O ther sta tistic s from the anti-N ike
coalition point to the cost of $100 for Nike
shoes, which take $6 to make and $70 to
advertise. This leaves $24 in marginal
profit, not net profit. The statistics failed
to list the many other costs included: tar­

iffs, d istrib u tio n , in v estm en t in
machines/equipment, dividend payments
to shareholders, federal income taxes, etc.
CEO Phillip Knight is the sixth-richest
man in America for a reason — he directs
a m u ltib illio n -d o lla r com pany w ith
expanding global markets and is responsi­
ble to millions of employees and share­
holders. Unfortunately, jealousy is all too
easy of a trap for those who want to find
fault with corporate America and try to
explain the economic “phenomenon” that
occurs in a capitalistic market.
From the “Join the Teamster today” pro­
paganda to the student who proudly told me
she skipped class to come to the protest,
students’ misdirected anger over impover­
ished nations and child labor needs to be
redirected.
Rejecting the Nike deal will help neither
the children in need of money to escape
poverty nor ASU’s quest for stronger pri­
vate financial support. For many poor peo­
ple, the choice is Nike employment with
decent wages or the ugly world of poverty.

No doubt stories of beatings are alarming
to hear and indeed very real in some cir­
cumstances. But opponents need to realize
that one of the best ways to help impover­
ished nations is by expanding capitalistic
ventures to promote free trade to free peo­
ple from the tyranny of their communistic,
dictatorial and corrupt governments. The
freeing of people from dependency on gov­
ernments, education, knowledge and the
ability to increase the standard of living
(especially Asian countries) give poor chil­
dren and families the real power to change
the situation.
If opponents still cling to anti-N ike
beliefs, then they should at least realize that
the real power to influence Nike lies in the
hands of consumers — those who makes
thousands of “deals” every day which far
outweigh a $1 million advertising contract.

*

Sean Goerss
Freshman
Business, Honors program
via e-m ail

State P ress

Friday, November 21; 1997

P age 6

P H IS H
SLIP STITCH AND PASS

C ity R eport
• Arizona Mills Mall has opened, and
16 m illion visitors are expected in the
first year, It would seem most of them aretrying to get there the first week, tying up
the mail’s gazillion parking spaces, Those
ever-thoughtful folks in Tempe's transit
department have begun bus service from
downtown Tempe and ASU, straight -to
the mail’s front door. Dubbed Route 56,
thè buses run every 50 minutes. Enjoy the
ride, -cause once inside the m all, it’s
more fun than a barrel of money-crazed
monkeys.
• The Downtown Tempe Community is
Toping to steal a little of the mega-mall’s
hunder with a new marketing scheme of
heir own — gift certificates; More than

75 businesses in downtown Tempe have
agreed to accept the certificates, which
are sold in $5 incrém ents and can be
ordered by phone (954-5105) or at DTC’s
offices at 398 S. Mill Ave., Suite 210,
during normal business hours.
• As part of their continuing effort to
stem the tide of auto theft in the city, the
Tem pe P olice D epartm ent has begun
posting 150 crim e-prevention signs in
city arid apartm ent parking lo ts . Each
sign reads: “C rim e prevention heeds
attention: hide your valuables, lock your
doors, take your keys and use a visible
anti-theft deterrent.”
C om piled by S ta te P r e ss Tem pe
reporter Tim Baxter.

Phlsh Uva In Hamburg, Germany In 1997
Include* several unreleased concert favorites

THE REPLACEMENTS

P olice R eport

\

The ASU police reported the following • A man not associated with ASU was
arrested, cited and released for disorderly
incidents on Thursday:
• A man not associated with ASU was conduct at Stabler’s Market in the Tempe
atrested. cited and released for driving Center.
with a suspended license and exhibition of • A woman not associated w ith ASU
reported that someone removed per cellu­
speed at Mill Avenue and Curry Road.
• A man not associated with ASU Was lar phone from the Anthropology building.
arrested for drunk driving at Mill Avenue • A University em ployee reported that
Someone recklessly burned newspapers on
and Third Street.
» A student re p o rted that Someone the northwest side of the Life Science
removed “personal items” from a room in building. E-wing. It was not immediately
known if they were quality State Press
Palo Verde Main,
• A student reported that someone vandal­ newspapers.
R eal S tories From the State Press
ized her vehicle while it was parked in Lot
Police Scanner:
35. :
• A stu d ent reported that som eone • A worq^n reportedly deposited a slew of
removed his bike from Palo Verde Main, empty bank envelopes into an automatic
teller machine, then demanded the money
where it was locked up.
« A stu d en t re p o rted that som eone that was supposedly in the envelopes.
rem oved her bike from the Farm er Guess that doesn’t really work after all.
Today’s photo radar locations are: Education building where it, too, was
• Rural Road, between University Drive
locked up.
• A woman not asso ciated w ith ASU and Curry Road,
reported that someone removed a ring • University, between Mill Avenue and
Hardy Drive.
from the ASU Bookstore.
• Another student reported that someone • Baseline Road, between Kyrene Road
removed hex bike from -Hayden Library, and Hardy Drive! ' ’ ’ !r~
• Rural Road, between Broadway Road
where it was locked up.
• A University employee reported that' and Southern Avenue.
someone damaged a crapper in the Student • McClintock Drive, between Broadway
Road and Southern Avenue.
Health Center.
C om piled by S t a t e P r e s s rep o rter
• A stu d ent re p o rted th at som eone
Brian Anderson.
removed property from Sonora Center.

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S ta te P ress

Friday, November 21,1997

I ANy DRINK
IN THE HOUSE
WELL DRINKS
‘TIL CLOSE FRI.
A F T E R
H O U R S

T I L 1 0:30
FRI.

Speeders in C olorado tow n
can d o n a te fines to n eed y
B y J en n ife r M ears
A sso c ia ted P ress

C A ST L E R O C K , C olo — T oni
B ohrer was outraged when she got a
pricey ticket for speeding. But her anger
lifted when she entered the tiny police
station here and saw a banner proclaim­
ing “Santa’s Second Chance.”
The unique program allows Bohrer,
and hundreds of other traffic violators
appearing in court this holiday season, to
■donate traffic fines to the needy.
“1 think w e’re overcharged anyway
for traffic violations,” Bohrer said. “At
least it’s going to a good cause. It makes
it easier to pay the fine.”
This is the first year for thè progranì,
which directs revenue from traffic cita­
tions into the community instead of the
city’s operating budget. Traffic offend­
ers who appear in court in N ovem ber
and December can make a check out to
the S alvation A rm y, or they can buyg ifts, in the am ount o f their fines, to
donate. \
“I always felt that Castle Rock was a
Very ca rin g c o m m u n ity ,’’ said T erry
Williams, the citizen who spent months

convincing city leaders to approve the
program. “With this; the traffic offend­
ers are not only giving back to the com­
munity, but they are a ls o m aking sure
that children in the community who are
in need do get gifts this holiday season.”
There is a $6,000 cap on donations;
w hen fin e s to ta l m ore than th a t the
remainder goes into the city’s budget.
M ayor Don Jones said the financial
impact of the program on the operating
budget o f this grow ing com m unity of
15,000 is minimal.
“I t ’s so m e th in g th a t is d iffe re n t an d
U nique an d it’s a w ay fo r sp read in g the
c h e e r o f th e seaso n in a u n iq u e k in d o f
w ay ,” he said.

Tuesday night, dozens of drivers sat
shoulder to shoulder in the small Castle
Rock police station, holding their traffic
summonses and a green piece of paper
explaining their goodwill option.
“I d idn’t even know about it,” said
Hanako Bailey, 20, scanning the green
paper as she stood in line to pay the
court cashier. “W hat the heck, I ’ll be
paying the money anyway. You might as
well put your money toward something.”

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w w w . g o o d a n d e v i l. c o m

Starts Friday November 21st

^

Comics
S ta te P ress

Friday, November 21,1997

Page 8

T rials & T ribulations
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S ports
P age_9

Friday, November 21,1997

S tate P ress

W om en’s hoops squad
loses debut to Gauchos
B y R andy J ones
State P ress

P a u l B e s in g rS ta te P re ss

Freshman Ebony Edwards scored IS points in her Sun Devil regular season debut oh Thursday.
The ASU women’s basketball team opened up with a 92-83 loss to the University'df Cal State
Santa Barbara Thursday at the UAC.

A different ASU women’s basketball
team took the court against the University of
Cal State Santa Barbara last night.
This one rebounded hard, especially off
the offensive glass, it pressed well and shot
the ball much better than it did all last year
and during the preseason. However, the
“new” Sun Devils were put away by the
Gauchos, 92-83 Thursday night at the
University Activity Center.
Bulk senior guards Ramecka Lowe and
Stephanie Freeman said there was no com­
paring the 1997 Sun Devils with the ‘96 ver­
sion, which finished the season a dismal 919 overall and 3-15 in the Pac-10.
‘T o compare this team to last years’, we
just won’t do it,” both said after the game.
- “We have that expectation of each other
that we are going to leave everything on the
court, and I’m not so sure that I can say that
about last years’ team,” Freeman added.
Head coach Charli Turner Thome said
her team was maybe too gung-ho at times,
and that got them into trouble.
“My pre-game talk with this team was
emphasizing being aggressive, and we were
aggressive,” Turner Thome said. “We were
probably the more aggressive team. ... I
think we just have to realize that that doesn’t
mean foul. Obviously we put them on the
ffee-throw line a little bit too much.”
Early foul trouble put the Sun Devils at a
marked disadvantage during the second half.
Starting center Rachel Holt and point guard
Rechelle Lang got their third fouls within the
half s’ second minute.
It didn’t help that the Gauchos were in
the penalty the last 14 minutes of the half.
So instead of the run-and-gun of the first
half, thus began the slow walk of the free-

throw shooter to the line.
UCSB went 20 of 23 from the charity
stripe during those 14 minutes. In the same
period of time ASU went only 6 of 14.
Despite this ASU was able to cut a 12point Gaucho lead to seven (73-66) with
5:40 remaining in the game.
But two costly turnovers in the next
minute by Lowe ended the comeback. From
there UCSB went on a 15-4 run which put
ASU away for good.
“There was a stretch where they (UCSB)
kicked it in and put us aw ay,” Turner
Thorne said. “That’s something we’ll be
doing real soon.”
UCSB coach Mark French was impressed
with the young Sun Devils’ efforts.
“They shoot the ball extremely well (44
percent for the game),” he said. “Charli’s
got them going in the right direction. They
are young (like us) and have some growing
up to do.”
Lost in the loss was the tremendous
regular season debut of freshman guard
E bony E dw ards. The C h andler High
School product scored 18 points in just 20
minutes of play. She also only turned the
ball over one time.
Turner Thorne was pleased with the
play o f her three guards. A long w ith
Edwards, Freeman scored 18 points, while
Lowe tallied a double-double with 10
points and 10 assists.
“Obviously with Steph and Eb scoring 18
points and MeeJca with a double-double,
that’s great output from our guards,” she
said. “That kept us in the game and gave us a
chance to win. That’s really exciting to see.”
Leading the way for the Gauchos was
freshman forward/guard Erin Buescher.
She lit up the Sun Devils for 29 points and
13 rebounds.

Volleyball squad hopes to end season holding broom in hands
B y L ori H aro
State P ress

The 1997 ASU volleyball season wraps up this weekend
as the Sun Devils take on No. 25 UCLA tonight and No. 7
USC Saturday at the University Activity Center.
Both games begin at 7 p.m.
The goals for these last two conference games is sim­
ple: sweep.
“W e'd be very, very happy with a split,” head coach
Patti Snyder-Park said. “We want to sweep though, we
want to end the season with a winning record. It’s our
court, it’s our home and it’s our last opportunity to say we
were a good team this year and 1 think the only way we’re
going to feel that is if we can sweep.”
The first time these teams met, it was ASU that got
swept losing to the Bruins and Trojans 3-0 in both matches.
Now that ASU’s record stands at 13-14, 4-12 Pac-10, it is
down to this weekend's final conference action to make or

break their season as far as coming out on top.
“With (it being) everybody’s last weekend of the season
I think people are going to play out of their minds,” senior
outside hitter Terri Cox said. “We’ve had some good things
happening on our side.”
The matches should be a battle though, especially
against UCLA. The Sun Devils lost to the Bruins in three
close matches 13-15, 9-15, 14-16 earlier this season.
Snyder-Park believes that this time around ASU should
definitely be able to pull out the win.
“We really feel confident against UCLA, I think we
match up well with them,” Snyder-Park said. “1 think we’re
a faster-paced team.”
The Bruins are currently 12-11, 7-9 and stand in sixth
place in the Pac-10. Leaders for UCLA include Kara
Milling who is averaging 5.77 kills per game (kpg) and
2.74 digs per game (dpg) and Tanisha Larkin contributing
3.57 kpg and 3.00 dpg.

Snyder-Park said that USC will present the bigger chal­
lenge as the Trojans are 20-4, 12-5 good for second in the
Pac-10. Jennifer Kessy leads USC with 4.26 kpg and 3.28
dpg, while Jasmipa Marinkovic adds 4.36 kpg and 1.53
blocks per game (bpg).
On the Sun Devils’ side, ASU is intact and ready for the
two California teams. Sophomore setter Jolynn Faatulu is
back to set and the only athlete injured now is senior mid­
dle blocker Kirstin Mattson. In last Saturday’s match
against Oregon Mattson went down with an ankle injury.
She is listed as questionable for this weekend’s matches.
However, Mattson said that she will definitely play and
is looking forward to the rematch.
“I think if everybody pulls together we can definitely
beat UCLA,” Mattson said. “Against USC we just have
to play really well. They’re obviously the better team,
but hopefully we’ll all play together and maybe pull out
a match.” ":,v-

Swimmers head to Nebraska
B y J ason J oseph
S pecial t o the State P ress

The No. 11 ASU men’s swimming team
looks to end its two-meet losing streak with
two meets in Nebraska this weekend.
The Sun Devil will swim in the 1997
Nike Sprint Classic which begins today in
Lincoln, Neb., and they will also compete in
the Husker Invitational on Saturday and
Sunday. Teams competing in both meets
include Iowa, Toledo, Kenyon and the host
No. 13 Nebraska.
The Sun De vils come off a tough loss to
No. 5 USC last weekend 167.5- 132.5.
“We had eight or nine opportunities and
we converted on maybe two,” ASU men’s
assistant coach Sean Farrell. “ We could have
beat them [USC} if we had taken advantage of
those opportunities.”
The Sun Devils are 0-2 on the young
season but hope to use this meet as a
momentum builder.
“ This meet is definitely going to be a good
indicator of where we are as a team,” senior
tri- captain Robert Delgado said. “ I think the

emphasis this weekend is to improve on our
times and to reach our personal bests.”
Last year the Sun Devils placed second
in the Classic, falling to the hometown
Huskers 47-44.
The Sun Devils will only send half of its
squad to this meet while the rest of the team
stays in Tempo to train in preparation for the
U.S. Open, which takes place Dec. 4-6.
“W e‘ve been training really hard,” said
Farrell. “The guys are starting to feel the
effects of it now.”
The Sun Devils will not send any divers to
the competition.
W om en

The No. 23 ASU women’s swimming
team, coming off a tough home loss to No. 2
USC last Saturday, hosts the 1997 Sun Devil
Classic today and tomorrow at the Mona
Plummer Aquatic Center.
Both meets begin at 10:30 a.m.
“ The swimmers that did well last week­
end are looking to fine tune themselves to get
T urn

to

S plash ,

pag e

10.

Junior Guillermo Diaz de Leon (foreground) and the No. 11 ASU men’s swimming team will
travel to Lincoln, Neb., to compete in the prestigious Nike Sprint Classic on Friday and the
University of Nebraska-hosted Husker Invitational on Saturday and Sunday. The women’s team
w ill host the Sun Devil Classic at the Mona Plummer Aquatic Center this weekend.

Page 10

Friday, November 21, 1997

Sta te P ress

ASU men’s hoops wants
to claw Cats, gain respect
Bv M att P aulson
State P ress

Sun Devil Michael Batiste slams home two of his game-high 36 points W ednesday night in
ASU’s 107-88 victory over Wagner in the first round of the Preseason NIT, ASU w ill face the
host Cincinatti Bearcats at 10 tonight in second-round tourney action.

The ASU men’s basketball team will be
playing for an opportunity to gain national
respect and a trip to New York tonight at 10
when it entertains the Cincinnati Bearcats
in second-round action o f the Preseason
Chase NIT.
The contest, being played in
Cincinnati’s Shoemaker Center, will be
televised on ESPN; The winner will move
into Wednesday’s semifinal round of the
NIT to face either UNLV or Kansas at
Madison Squaré Garden.
Sun Devil forward Mike Batiste said
playing on national television gives ASU
(2-0) even more incentive to perform well.
“We’ve got to play well because I don’t
want to get any calls from my friends back
home telling me how bad we played,” he
said. “I’ve got to represent.”
On paper, the two team appear to match
up fairly well. The Bearcats’ (1-0) tallest
players are 6-foot-8 Kenyon Martin and 6-7
Bobby Brannen. ASU will counter with
Bobby Lazor, 6-9, and Batiste, 6-8. Martin
(15 points, 14 rebounds), Brannen (24, 15)
and Batiste (36, 20) all recorded career
highs in points and rebounds in their last
game.
In the first round o f the NIT, the
B earcats defeated D etro it 76-66
Wednesday evening while ASU walked
oyer Wagner 107-88 die same night
Sun D evil interim head coach Don
Newman said his squad should see contin­
ued success with his big men.
“In one-on-one, I’ll put my money on
Bobby and Mike every time,” Newman
.'said,:
The Sun Devils will have to overcome
Cincinnati’s intense defensive pressure,
full-court trapping and home crowd, how­

ever, to move on.
Knowing these facts, Newman said he is
still optimistic.
“W e’re going to be at th eir place,”
Newman said. “It’s going to be an interest­
ing arena full of hype. Those guys are going
to full-court pressure (us). I f we handle the
pressure they put up for 40 minutes and
really show that we can attack it with confi­
dence, good things are going to happen.”
Newman added no changes in his game
plan will be made.
“We’re going to be pretty consistent in
what we do. We have to be sharp on
defense and just play smarter. Smarter on
offense and defense,” he said.
Bearcat head coach Bob Huggins said he
knows very little about ASU.
“Arizona State is a challenge to prepare
for,” he Said. “They’ve got a brand new
coaching staff and we have no idea what
they might do. We know they can score
some points from the results of their first
two games. It will be up to our defense to
come up with another great effort in order
for us to have success in Friday’s game.”
ASU guard Reggie Hester will be in the
rotation for the first time all season after
serving a four-game suspension imposed by
the University .
Newman said being at full strength for
the first time alt year will be a plus.
It will be good to have another live body
on the floor,” he said.
N otes fro m dow ntow n
•ASU is 1-1 all time against Cincinnati.
The Bearcats won the inaugural contest at
home 76-74 on Dec. 11, 1972. The Sun
Devils took the rematch played on Dec. 17,
1973 in Tempe, 88-78 .
•The co n test w ill be played in the
NCAA'S experimental four 10-minute peri­
ods format

Splash_________ __ Cards look ahead,
C^NItNUED FKOM PAGE 9 .

even better,” ASU women’s assistant coach Asher Green
said. “The others that did not swim at their potential will also
look to improve.”
Teams competing this weekend include Purdue, Virginia
and NAU.
“We should be stronger, but there may be some surprises,”
sophomore Amanda Clegg said. “ There will be some good
swimmers out here.”
The Sun Devils come into this weekend with a 4-1 record
and hope to add another *W’ in the win column.
“We’re at our peak right now," Green said. “There are some
good teams here dial will challenge us to get better.”
The Sun Devils will try to fill in some spaces in the breast­
stroke and sprint freestyle events.
“In the sprints, after our top girls, we have some trouble
finding speed,” said Green. “In our breaststroke events, we
have great swimmers that have come down with recent health
problems.”
The Sun Devils’ next meet comes* in two weeks at the US.
Open in Indianapolis.
“ We really feel confident,” Freshman Lauren Morelli
said. “We all support each other and it seems like everybody
is behind us.”

Pac-10 All-Academic
From Staff R eports

The Pac-10 Conference announced its All-Academic team
for football, volleyball and women’s soccer on Wednesday.
In football Zach Romero,a graduate student with a 3.67
grade point average, linebacker Pat Tilman and defensive back
Damien Richardson, both seniors, made it for the Sun Devils.
Tillman has a 3.82 GPA in maketing and is a two-time selec­
tion, while Richardson, majoring in Biomedical Engineering
(3.26 GPA), is a three-time honoree.
Named honorable mention were wide receiver Brian Forth,
offensive lineman Glen Gable, linebacker Paul Reynolds, ftillback Kevin Tommasini and linebacker Stephen Trejo.
Named All-Academic for women’s soccer were midfielder
Kerri Kulak and defender Kim Wagner.
Kulak has a 3.84 GPA in finance, while Wagner owns a
3.62 GPA in special education.
Making honorable mention were forward Sarah Blaska
(3.28 in elementary education), Sharon Gillis (3.68, undecided)
and Aisha Thomas (3.36, undecided).
The women’s volleyball squad was represented by Laura
Hibsman with a 3.36 GPA in nursing.

build m om entum
By J osh D e Famio
State P ress

On A u p . 31, the Arizona Cardinals (2-9) began their
1997 season.
The 1998 season, as far as the team is concerned, has
already begun.
“At this point, you’re playing for next year,” wide
.receiver Rob Moore said, ‘T o get some momentum. Do
good things so you have something to build on.”
And while die remaining five games essentially mean
little more than the player’s pride and the Cardinals posi­
tion in next year’s draft, head Coach Vince Tobin sees this
as a perfect opportunity to develop his young quarter­
back, rookie Jake Plummer.
“I think h e’s improved every ball game that h e’s
played in,” Tobin said. “There’s still things that’s being
thrown at him that he doesn’t recognize, Everything dial
he sees each week is new. That’s what experience is all.
about. And there’s only one way to get experience, and
that is too keep playing and recognizing what you’re see­
ing, and reacting to it.”
Plummer will get his fifth consecutive start this
Sunday, when the Cardinals complete a three-game road
trip by visiting the Baltimore Raverts (4-6-1). It will be
the Cardinals first visit to Baltimore since the team
moved to Arizona from St. Louis.
It will also mark the second straight week Plummer
and the Cardinals have to deal with cold temperatures.
“It’s cold for us and cold for them,” Plummer said. “It
wasn’t too bad last week (in New York). We have to stick
to the same thing that we’ve been doing.”
The R avens w ill also m ark a bit o f a break for
Plummer, Moore, and the other wideout, Frank Sanders.
In two of Plummer’s starts, the team has faced a defense
ranked in the top five against the pass.
The Ravens offense may present a problem for the
once-formidable Cardinal defense. The Cardinals, once
ranked as high as sixth in total defense, now rank 20th,
and take on a Ravens club ranked eighth in total offense.
The o ffense is led by the rejuvenated V innie
Testaverde, the No. 1 draft choice overall by the Tampa
Bay Buccaneers 10 years ago.
“He was the number one draft choice coming out,” Tobin
said of Testaverde. “And he was the number one draft

W ide re ce iv er Frank Sanders (8 1 ) and th e 2-9 A rizona
Cardinals hope to use the rest of the 1997 campaign as a
positive sprinboard for the 1998 season.

choice for a reason. Because he’s got tremendous physical
skills. He’s 6-5 (and) he’s got a very, very strong arm.”
While Tobin may have a hard time figuring out how to
stop Baltimore’s quarterback, he’s not going to give too
much to his own. Despite last week’s record setting 388yard performance, Tobin has said he will not expand die
playbook too much for his young signal caller.
“Jake still isn’t where a seasoned pro would be, or
(where) a seasoned veteran quarterback would be,” Tobin
said. “He’s still in the learning process, and even though
he’s had some success, there’s still things that he’s not
seeing, that he needs to see more quickly.”
With his fifth start of the season, Plummer will have
started one more game than all other rookie quarterbacks
combined.

P a g e 11

Friday, November 21,1997

S ta te P ress

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State P ress

Friday, November 21, 1997

P age 12

Beavers trap No. 9 Ice Devils twice
B y M att P aulson
State P ress

The ASU Ice Devils rode a four-game win streak into
their home series with the Minot State Beavers but left
dragging a two-game skid behind them.
The No. 9 Ice Devils lost 5-2 Thursday night at Veterans
Memorial Coliseum after dropping Wednesday’s contest 41 at Oceanside Arena.
ASU is now 7-6 on the season while the No. 6 Beavers
improve to 10-1.
Forward Shawn Reid said the difference in the four per­
vious games arid the latter two was execution.
“We expected to do a lot better,” Reid said with a deject­
ed look on his face. “We just didn’t perform. We get up and
get up and get up, but then we go through lapses and that's
what happened in the third period (Thursday).”
. ASU and Minot State were tied 2-2 after two periods
Thursday. With 13:39 remaining in the final period; the Ice
Devils botched an attempt to clear the puck from their zone.
A pass from defenseman Keith McElroy hit a Beaver play­
er, who then skated in for the unassisted game-winning
goal.;
Minot State then scored on a power play at the 5:04
mark and added an empty net goal with 52 seconds left to
secure the victory.

PERFORMANCE FOOTWEAR

Ice Devil head coach Gene Hammett said his team
played hard.
“It was a good game. The bounces went the wrong
way,” Hammett said. “Pretty even game and we loose 5-2.1
think we played pretty well. It just got down to a matter of
breaks and a couple of mistakes in the third period.”
ASU fell behind I -0 in the first 18 seconds of the game.
Reid put the puck between the pipes five minutes later,
though, to tie die game.
The Ice Devils allowed another early goal (1:17 into the
period) to start the second period, but McElroy tied the
game again at the 14:14 mark. Forward Matt Barclay and
center Paul Goff assisted on both goals.
The results were ju st as grim for th e Ice D evils
Wednesday night.
A goal halfway through the first period left the two
schools tied 1-1 at the first intermission. In the second,
however,.the Beavers attack added two points to their side
of the score board in less than two minutes. A power play
goal in the third finished the scoring.
ASU played both games without the services of for­
wards Jeff Kennedy and Jeff Devenney who are nursing
injuries. Kennedy is out with a fractured left wrist and sepa­
rated right shoulder. Devenney has a hairline fracture in his
left ankle.

State Press S po r ts
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2 3 W a r god

y
o
s
N
3
X

12-3

• B l~ lt n g u * f

a

p it is

U L

CR YPTO Q UO TE

U B Y T T O U BS

TGR'B

sN

LSTFDS

BT AATI

UA

U G

LT

L RNA

D AURY,

ITFOE

CR

N B
QNER

ORBB CH
CNOEGRBB. — XUXRAT
Yesterday's Cryptoquote: THERE ISNT MUCH
TO BE SEEN IN A LITTLE TOWN, BUT WHAT
YOU HEAR MAKES UP FOR IT —KIN HUBBARD

C l a s s if ie d s
St a

te

Notice to our readers: Befote
responding to any advertisement
requesting money be sent or invested,
you may wish to investigate the
company and offer. The State Press
cannot assume responsibility for the
validity of the offers advertised in
our classified section. For more
information and assistance regarding
the investigation of an advertisement,
please contact the Better Business
Bureau at 264-1721::

More Trivia...
“Hang
on Sloopy”
is the official
rock song of
Ohio.

APARTMENTS
1214 E. ORANGE, Marianna
Apts. Ibd &- studios, $50 off
move-in w/ad. 966-8597.
EL DIABLO APT$. NE corner
Apache & McClintock, Tempe.
Quiet luxury living, Ibd $500,
2bd $$90-$63Q. 921 -0699
LARGE 2BD/2BA in Mesa,
$ 5 7 0 - 1 0 min. from ASU.
Quiet, w/d, balcony, pets ok.
964-2664
- LG 2BD Iba all util, paid:
Small
quiet
complex.
Órange/Terrace $65Ó/mò. 7319460
RURAL & Apache; Cortez
Palms. . Studio, $365X. 2bd.
$495. Call RemaX' 100. Rose
820-0500.

' Find it FAST in
the C lassifieds

ANNOUNCEMENTS
COME DRAW w/ us; Life draw­
ing session Friday mornings.
For info: call 846-i 232

-

Page 13

Friday, November 21, 1997

P ress

HOMES FOR
RENT
3BD/2BA AVAIL, immed. d/w,
w/d, refrig, includ. N/S, newly
redone. $ 1 150/mo. 731-3969
or 360-1626 pgr
4BD/2BÀ, POOL, spa, avail.
1/15,. $1500 w/poql service;
4bd/2ba, pool, gar., avail 12/1,
$1400
w/ppòl
>ervice;;
4bd/3ba, 2300ft, a vài 1. IVI,
$ 1300, All include d/w, w/d,
refrig. S of University & Hardy.
Joe 922-2715 o/a
4BR/ 3BÀ. $ 1100/mo.; 3BR/
2BA, $950/mo.; 3BD/ TBAy
$850/mo. ;
ÌBR/
IB A .
$435/ino.; Walking distance to
ASU. Call 894-0288 ‘ ’ • . /
GREAT 4BD/ 2BA in quiet
Tempe neighborhood, large
kitchen/ bckyrd; w/d, all amen­
ities. Avàl. Jan 1. 874-4100,

ANNOUNCEMENTS

LIVE IN CONCERT -

APARTMENTS

an d

A lta D ena
Spiritual Perks Coffee H ouse
C hristian Rock Music
Saturday, Nov. 2 2 , 1 9 9 7 - 6 :3 0 p m
Valley Presbyterian C hurch
6 9 4 7 E. M cDonald Dr.
Ju st W. of Scottsdale Rd.

1 Bed, 1 Bath
2 Bed, 2 Bath

..03:3.2.
SPACIOUS 2BR/ 2 fuil BA
condo, 8 min. from ASU.
$800/mo. Funr. or unfurn. 9623752.
UNIVERSriY/PR1CE, 3BD/2BA
lux. coiido w/fireplace, w/d, pa­
tio, pool, $990/mo. 945-7986

RENTAL
SHARING
2 FEM, rmihtes prefd. ASU 3bd
2ba twnhs. All appl. $295 +
1/3 util. Dam 784-0323

Close To
ASU

SpiritPei‘k@ aoLcom

APARTMENTS

•t settlet hf°rJthe
best!
a n to

i

Must be 18. Have high school
diploma, drug-free & pass
.
background check; .
We offer
• Medical/Dental benefits
• Tuition Assistance
• Uniforms Supplied & maintained
• Monthly, Quarterly Bonuses
Apply at:
Worldwide Security Assoc. Inc.
627 South 48th SL #105
Tempe 966-0141

P IZ Z A • P A S T A • S U B S

STREETS
of NEW YORK
W E NEED YO U R HELP!

QUADDANGLtö
VILLAGE
APARTMENTS
12:55 È. University Drive
Tempe, Arizona 85281

9 6 8 -8 1 1 8
S.E¿ Corner of
University & Rural
11 y o u e a rn less t h a n $26,000*
p e r y ear, y o u m a y q u a lify to get
a m o n th l y re n ta l d isc o u n t! ( all Now !

HELP W ANTEDGENERAL

HELP W ANTEDGENERAL

ROOMMATE WANTED to
share 2bd apt. @ McKellips &
Scottsdale. Easy going, fern,
pref. $275+1/2 util. 423-9660

• P iz z a / S u b C o o k s
• S e r v ic e P e rs o n n e l
• D e liv e ry D rivers
O w n c a r, h a v e in s.,
c le a n driving record.
E a rn in g s & potential

to 5/98. $345/mo. + 1/2 util.
Top floor, 921-1860, Steve

R esort

RESORT
SCOTTSDALE

has th e following
employment opportunities:

ACCEPTING WALK-IN
INTERVIEWS
M, Tu, and F
8:30-10:30am or 2-4pm

P /T - Security
Guard

Marketing Management
Trainee
Aggressive National
Company is seeking goaloriented individuals (bra
career in Information
Systems ConsultingSalary plus commission,
Benefits
Fax resumes.
Attn: Pat Smith
602-242-8111
or call 242-8222

Legal Copy
Company

MISCELLANEOUS
FOR SALE

RMMATE WANTED to share
2bd/2ba, $330/mo, fum'd. Ternpe/Mill Ave 736-8880

HOMES FOR
SALE
1995
MOBILE
HOME,
, 3bd/2ba, a/c., like pew, hear
ASU, $26,000. Alice 788-3025

9 6 5 -6 7 3 S

FORCLOSURE

4 BRIDGESTONE Tires for
sale. 31 x 10, IS" rims, 5 lugs.
Great for a truck. $150 for all 4.
‘849-6491 ¿lv msg. V

LOUD SPEAKERS
Professional loud speaker sys­
tem. Great fo r DJs & Frat;
houses. In original unopened
boxes, $750 for 2. Call Tony
394-0668 after 3

Pa m e l a An d e r s o n video!
Call 407-5054. Call now, lim­
ited supply!

BOOKS

2 FOOTBALL tickets for the U
o f A game avail. $30 ea. Call

731-5662

HOMES FOR
SALE

AUTOMOBILES

69 VW BUG
BUY OF THE W EEK
M arb o ro u g h P a rk

white, bra, Èmpi wheels. Runs
great! $2000 firm. Call 7063241

4 B dr, pool, la rg e lot, m tn
v ie w s , c lo s e to c a m p u s

CA$H TODAY!!!

$ 2 0 9 ,9 0 0

I BUY ALL Used
Cars/T rucks/
Jewelry/Misc: Items,

Bob Bullock, Realty Executives
9 9 8 -2 9 9 2

HELP W ANTEDGENERAL

m 874-3268
HELP W ANTEDGENERAL

F T /P T P o sitio n s
D a y & E v en in g S h ifts
C op y C en ter E xp . a +
$ 7 to $ 1 0 + B o n u ses

New A r iz o n a \
M ills M a ll
Coffee House

to $ 1 0 p e r hour

A p p ly in perso n a t

M ach in e O p erator
Q u a lity C o n tro l
S p e c ia lists

5 9 6 5 W . R a y R d.

A p p ly a t

C h a n d le r, A Z

X a c t D u p iic a tin g

8 9 3 -6 7 0 0

240 W est O sb orn ,

Minimum app. 18 yrs.
Seniors welcome.

S te . 1 1 *
M-F, 9-Sp n i

• F u ll o r P a rt tim e

State Farm Insurance
m u s t b e a b le to tran sc rib e d ic ta tio n a t a
m in im u m o f 6 0 w p m . K n o w le d g e o f
W o rd P erfect p re fe rre d . S ta rtin g salary
$ 1 0 .0 9 /h r , e x c e lle n t b e n e fits p a c k a g e .

The Phoenician
Scottsdale's Premiere
Resort is HIRING!!

G lo ria lo a n 's

COOKS
R ETA IL G O LF CLER KS
E x d t . C o m m . & t y p in g
s k ills r e q 'd . E x p . w /
m u lt i- p h o n e lin e s
p r e fe r r e d .
W e o ffe r EXCELLENT
b e n e fits !
F o r o t h e r p o s it io n s c a ll:
423 2555
W A L K - I N IN T E R V IE W S
M o n d a y , 2 :3 0 -5 :3 0 p m
L o c a tio n : C h e c k w /
R e ce p . C a te
6 0 0 0 E. C a m e lb a c k Rd.
S c o t ts d a le , A Z
EOE M / F / H / V

Is hiring
energetic
people w illing
to learn the
Courmet coffee
business.
C all Troy
8 2 0 -7 7 7 5

fo r m ore Info,
im m ediate
\ ^

o

p

^

n

^

A p p lic a tio n s a v a ila b le , 1 6 6 5 W . A la m e d a ,
T e m p e , fro m 7 :4 5 a m - 5 p m . Fax res u m e s
a n d /o r a p p lic a tio n s t o ( 6 0 2 ) 7 8 4 - 3 1 8 6 .
A ttn : Jan elle W o o d b y 1 1 / 2 6 / 9 7 .
R espo nses m u s t b e p o s tm a rk e d
b y 1 1 / 2 6 / 9 7 . E .O .E .

B anquet S et -U p • S ervers

ROOM AVAIL nice 2bd/ 2
story house, new carpet, fire­
place. $365 + utiIs & deposit.
Call Glenn @ 921-7653.

Casual/Fun W ork Place

COMPUTER MAINTENANCE
TECHNICIAN
Rio Saiado Community College
Posting: # 97980027-1
Salary: $26, 20 6
a o s e s : 1 1 /2 5 /9 7

For th e following positions:
B usser s • H ousepersons

Gov't foreclosed homes from
pennies on $1. Delinquent
Tax, Repo's, REO's. Your Area.
Toil Free (1)800-218-9000 Ext.
H-I676 for current listings.

TICKETS

o u r S u n la n d R eg io n al O ffic e . C a n d id a te s

EMBASSY
SUITES

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 '

C la s s ifie d s

S e e k in g fu ll-tim e W o rd Processors fo r

SCOTTSDALE
CAMELBACK

REAL ESTATE

97 AZ Bar Exam Barbri review
PROUD TO own, cheaper than
books. Brand new, paid $525,
rent. Walking distance to ASU.
asking $375 obo. 451 -6445
Price thousands below apprai­
3BR/ 2BA house w/ pool. ; sal. Recently remodeled 2 of 3
COMPUTERS
Baseline & College. Nieed 1
bd w/2 full ba. Frbm $69,900.
rmmate. $275/mo. 755-2183
Call G-21 El Dorado Tuan 786-^
MACINTOSH PERFORM A,
i 177 ext. 127
SICK OF the Dorms? Rmmate
450 w/monitor, -keyboard,
needed 2br/2ba, fully furnished
mouse & modem, $600 obo;
RV TRAILER - 5 min. from
aptf. close to ASU. $370/mo.
Macintosh Powerbk 165C,
ASU, cheap rent, 400 sq. ft, . $750 obo; Style Writer II, $70
Ferfiale pfefd. Call 967-7279
a/c, & eyap. Cooler w/foara in­ f obo. All w/software & manuals.
sulated roof. Partly Turn. Call
837-1421 days; 661-3846
HELP WANTEDEric, 5T 7 r0 149 lv. rasg. ■ eves,
GENERAL
$7,300 obo.

IDA PROGRAM

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

RO O M S FOR
RENT

ROOMMATE WTD 2bd iba
nr. Mill & Univ., grt neighbor- : WANTED: SOMEONE to take
.hood, yr own lg bd, quiet apt.
over my lease ASAP. 6 mos.
$265/mo. + 1/2 util. 894-2032
left. Broadway/Rural, 2bd/lba.
$645/mo. util. inci. Call 913STUDIOUS RMMTE needed for
6473 pgr.
2bd/2ba Apache Terrace lease:

RO O M S FOR
RENT

C o m in g to C h a n d le r

♦ Free hot. water
♦ Mini t)lif>4s
♦ Large exercise room
♦. Vertical blinds with valances
♦ 3 pools, 2 spas
♦ Brass ceiling fans
♦ Barbécüe areas
4 European cabinetry
♦ Covered parking
♦ Walk-in closets available
♦ Laundry facilities
♦ Private balcony/patio
♦ Security alarm systems available

PEAKS @ Papago Pk, $350 +
1/2 util. Clean, quiet, close to
everything, ASAP, Shawn 275>
•3512y'::
y.V -A

LOOKING FOR rmte* to share
2bd apt in Tempe. Male prefd
either undergrad or grad stud­
ent. Call Dave (520)690-0244

don t se

LUXURY APARTMENT FEATURES:

PAPAGO PARK Village I, fum
TH, avail. Dec. 13th. Private
room & bath $400/mo. Fern,
pref. 759-6216.

WALK TO ASU, fern rmte pref,
ri/s, serious student. New 3bd
3ba house w/pool. $450/mo.
incld. util.’Greg 929-0988

: FLEX SCHEDULES-FT & PT

968*6383

RENTAL SHARING

COMFORTABLE HOME, Turn
kitchen priv., cable, poqL.fireplace. $349/mo. 649r56i2
Mitch

Security Officers and
Airport Security Officers

Apache
Terrace Apts.

991-6424

IT S YOUR
M O VE...

850 S: RIVER, #1064, unfurn.
2 master suites, close to ASU.
$750 Cóldweíl Banker, 371-

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

W rin kle F re e

APARTMENTS

TO W NHO M ES/
C O N D O S FOR
RENT

Friday S S aturday
10p m - 6am
S ta rt $ 6 .7 5

S tewarding • B ell S taff
R oom S ervice « C oncierge
N eed PT or FT work. We
are on the bus line. Corne
join this b usy resort where
we offer a competitive ,wage
and many benefits including
health/ dental/ life insurance,
vacation/sick time, free
em ployee meal, free parking,
uniforms provided, plus much
more. P lea se apply with
Human Resources, 5001 N.
S cottsdale Rd. S cottsdale
Em bassy Suites supports a
Drug-Free Workplace!

C all 9 47 -3 3 00 o r fa x
resum e 947 -6 8 53 ;
o r p ick up an a p p lica tio n
a t lo b b y fro n t desk.
In te rvie w in g and
a p p lica tio n hours are
fro m 10-4, M -f

Scottsdale
Camelback Resort
6 3 0 2 E. C a m e lb a c k Rd.
Scottsdale Cam elback Resort
is o n equal o pp o rtu n ity
em ployer.

Customer Service - $ 7 . 5 0 - $ 8 . 2 5
A national credit company is looHing fo r
CSRs. Must type 25 WPM, have
knowledge o f Windows, and have
excellent communication skills. This
temp to hire position offers flexible
hours and great benefits. Call PrideS taff
a t 777-0707 iMesa/ or 955-7200 (Phx) if
you are ready to go to work! Find us at
www.needwork .com
fo r additional listings.

Must be familiar with Macintosh and IBN (Windows 95)
system, Internet setup. Hardware configuration and
trouUeshöoting. Software configuration and
troubleshooting. Able to worit independently and
m eet deadlines. 4 0 hr/w k, flexible schedule.
Applications m ust be in the employment office by 5pm
on the closing date.
For a n application please call (602) 731r8465

^

Page 14

Friday, November 21, 1997

AUTOMOBILES
85 NISSAN 200 SX, pik, pi, ps
pi, sun roof. Reliable, runs
gréai! New timing bell, new
brakes. Will sell -fasti $1650
obôÇaH 966-259$
86 MAZDA RX7, fully loaded,
tu rb ò GXL.: runs great! $2000
obo; Call Shelby. 456* Í067
87 BLAZER S 10 4x4, V6<
, grey, pwr options, runs great,
new parts, $3300. 821-4042
87 NISSAN Màxima, all power,
am/fm pass!, stin róof; ÀT, a/c,
V6, $3895. Call 657-8700
88 CHEVROLET 12 passenger
van: AH power. $2950; Call
657-8700
89 HONDA Civic only 86K
mi. great coiid., 5spd. no a/c,
so asking $3600 obo Jeff 715-:
2630 •
..
90 CHEVY Cavalier, 2dr, stan­
dard trans., beautiful car. P/S.
P/B, am/fm, a/c, $2995. Call
756-8700
92 TOYOTA Célica convert.
All power, auto, trans. A/C,
am/fm Cass. Kat pg, 440-8257
93 DODGE Spirit, like new. All
power. Driftwood, $5555.00
Call 657-8700
93 ESCORT LX, a/c, 5spd,
4dr. 98 tags, ani/fm, great cond.
Must sell $3800 obo 967-2162
85 DODGE Conv. All power,
new top, good cohd. $4250,
trade considered. .657-8700

HELP WANTEDGENERAL
100,000
Travel questions answered in
German, French. Italian,: Span­
ish, Sign Language, etc. Sky
Harbor Airport FOE $8.75/hr.
PT days 267-7994 x 23
ADMIN. ASSIST /LOAN coord:
Good Comm, skills, will train..
Flex, hrs, Scottsdale. AZ Mort­
gage Lender, 946-3383 X23.

ADMIN, ASST.
Answer phones +• assist owui
ers. Casual environ.* computer
skills. 510 S. 52 St. #101 Tem­
pe, M-F
ASU STUDENTS wanted now
$8-$12/hr. ($7.60 base). If you
can say "free," call me. Start
now, M-F, no wknds or eves.
Bill 784-2279.
ATTENDANTS NEEDED Jan. 3id
for female in Quadrangle Apts.
Must be 21 or over w/good
driving record. No lifting req.
Early am/ eye. Ellen 968-6284.
BRIDAL GOWN Sales. Flex,
hours, salary + comijn. Bilin­
gual a +. Store hours: 11-7, MSat. 279*4933
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

97 SUBURBAN 4WD 5,7;
DELICIOUS DELIVERIES now
Dual airbags, all power, am/fm a hiring friendly order takers.
tape, CD, 8 pàsshgr. Running
PT/FT. Extra $$. Call 220r0000
bòard, fender flare, tow pckge,
alloy whls. $30,950, 657-8700
Classifieds

9 6 5 -6 7 3 5

SEIZED CARS
From $ 175. Porse he s , C ad i1iacs, Chevys, BM W 's, Cor-;
vettes* A lso Jeeps, 4WD's.
Your area. Toll free 1-800-218.9000 Ext. A -1676 for current
listings.

TUTORS
NEEDED

places worldwide. 968-7283

If you have a desire to
help High School students
Succeed, we have positions
available fo r graduate stu­
dents with the ability to tutor
in a //fo u r (not ju st one) of
the follow ing subjects:

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

* High S chool S panish 1-2
★ High School Algebra 1-2
★ High School Chem istry 1 *2

TRAVEL
DISCOUNT TRAVEL: Cheap
in y:oiir name. Quick departrs.
Buy .;couports/awards. M ost:

$CHRJSIMAS CASH - We sell
fun, toys
novelties a t festi­
vals & parades, Wknd work &
great cash commissions, Those
interested, call 520*42Ir4778

* High School Geometry 1-2
W e offer a M o n d a y -

;

T h u rs d a y s c h e d u le
(must wort, ait least two
full days from 2pm-9pm).

Classifieds WORK!

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

HELP W ANTEDGENERAL

FRIENDLY SALES person
needed for jewlery & gift carts
at Scottsdale Fashsion Square
$6/hr + comm. Flex. hfs. Call
Wehdi at 860-5788.

KYSER COMPANY needs
Warehouse person immediately
$7/hr. 20hrs./wk Call Kim 9663800 during 8-3

GREAT JOBS for students. PT
/FT. near ASU. Cust, serv, pur­
chasing. writing. Mac Photo­
shop work. $8/hr. 438-4400

CAMP TATIYEE for the handi­
capped is seek in g to hire an
assist, director, nwrse. nursing
assist, lead counselors. program
directors & counselors fo r the
’98 season. May 3 1 - Aug I ,
Room , b o a rd & sa la ry incld.
Call (602) 275-2604 for apps.

PERSONAL AIDE for male
quadriplegic; Must be avail,
over Xmas break. Varied hrs. 1
mi: from carriptis. good pay.
Must be very reliable. Call 967■
. 1223 eves. •

- FUUf j OB sei ling balloons in
Mall. Must like kids, be outgo­
ing, Hrly + comm. 482-7204.

FUN PEOPLE
Wanted: Outgoing-, energetic
appointment setters for Univer­
sal Portraits. $7-ì2/hr. Call
Kristin at 777-1054,
^

LOTIONS & Potions hiring pt
retail & warehouse positions. If
you are reliable call 968-4662

GYMNASTICS INSTRUCT for
mobile pro. must have high en­
ergy and a willihgness to learn
new/ fun ways of teaching, pt,
$8-$ 1Q/hr*doe. 443-8817

MAID BOXES Etc. looking for
Xmas help, F/PT. Apply: 903
S. Rural, 9am-6pm. Must be
avail, up to Dec; 25. .

GYMNASTICS
TEACHER
and/or PE teacher. Enthusiastic,
fun coach for 3-12 yr olds.
Exp. pref. $7.5 Ò-$9.00/h r .
955-7805.

MODELS/ ACTORS, all types,
m ales/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, eyes & wknd shifts.
$6.87/hr + shift differential for
eve hrs. Good customer service
skills & pleasant phone voice
preferred. Call 433-9500.
Tempe location. Employee drug
testing required. EOE/M/F/D/V.

HOLIDAY WORK
Up to $9.50. Flex. PT/FT
schedules around classes. No
exp. nec. All majors welcome.
Scholarships .avail. Conds. ap­
ply. Can remain permanent after
hohdaysCaU 212-0551
IMAX THEATRE is currently
looking for sm iling, enthu^
siastic faces to fill hosting po­
sitions! All availabilities need­
ed. Please call 949-3100 x204
for interview. Come join our team!

P/T JANITORIAL position for
m anufacturing co* Flex. hrs.
Apply In person at 1950, E.
Rip Salado pkwy, 968-7937.

KENNEL WORKER needed
'P /F time. Must be neat & de­
pendable. 7311 E. Thomas
Rd., Scottsdale, 945-7692.

9 6 5 -6 7 3 5

BUSSERS

11

P/T- $5.00 +ÜPS
of $15-S20per shift.
Accepting walk-in
interviews M,Tu,&F
8:30-ioamor 2-4pm

EMBASSY
S U IT E S
R ESO RT
S C O T T SD A L E

QUAD NEEDS attend. M-F,
PM $7/hr. Will train. Near
ASU: Dennis 968-5295.

ROCK & ROLL
Hiring, F/T, P/T $7/hr., all po-:
sitions. Call Jim at 894-2489.
ROTHER’S BOOKSTORES
now accepting apps. for FT/PT
Xmas vacation help. Apply in
person. 625 E. Apache

SPORTS MINDED
Now hiring 6-8 individuals for
immediate emp. $8 guar, to start
at 15-30 flex. hrs/wk. Call Jon
for intv. between 3*5,921-8282

TEMPE MANUFACTURER of
auto accessories needs cust.
/TM-F
serv. rep. F/T, M-F, & P
16-20hrs..Both Xmas & perm,
positions avail. Also need P/T
returns cleric: 12-16hrs & F/T re­
tail sales: hourly + comm.
Close to ASU. 600 W 24th St.
Karen, 967-2678
THE HEADQUARTERS is now
accepting creative applications,
inquire within. 966-6093

WALGREEN S* 925 W. Base­
line in Tempe, p/t liquor clerk
& pharmacy cashier, eves &
wknds. Call 820-1990.

Classifieds WORK!

Sylvan Learning
Center

953-3070
iMMHXATE O p ENWG - AW flMSTRATlVE OJERK

EXCEPT. INDIVIDUAL for
m anufactured home sales, fi­
nancial analysis & admin, as­
sistant to owner. Huge earning
potential. 581-1021
HELP US help you! $500$ 1,000 wkly. ÂM/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 888-8550481
ThisshouldbeyouradC
all 965-6735

HELP W ANTEDGENERAL

HOTELS • RESORTS » SUITES

has openings for:

• PBXOperatorP /T -A M ¿t PM

• Belt Stand
F/T- 4.1#
Apply in person

Scottsdale
Marriott:

A $10/HR. GUAR.!

| 3 2 S ;E â

Start work with us
now, go home for the
holidays & still have
a great job when you
get back!

F ro n t Desk
» A M Servers
Reservations
, •• Telephone O p e ra to r- PM
C on f. Set U p- PM
• Key Exped.- AM
Room Service Server • Room Service C ashier
Juice Bar A tte n d a n t A Spa A tte n d a n t
Busser
» S ing in g B oat D rive r M anager

•
•
•
•
•
•
•

HELP W ANTEDSALES

A M H PM

H u m a n R es o u rc e s

EXPERIENCE THE BENEFITS AT THE
HYATT RECENCY SCOTTSDALE

ress

Cleifc- F/T

P R IV E A
SCHOOL BUS!

Get y our Holiday
cash, & time off
to spend it!

•
•
•
•
•
•

P

(5pm - 10pm)
• Front Desk

5 00 1 N . S c o tts d a le Rd.
S c o tts d a le

te

VALET PARKING attendants
pt/ft. M ust be courteous &
clean cut. Hrly wage + tips.
American Valet 235-2636

A pply with

JO IN THE HYATT TEAM*

, If you're a good
cooununicator &
enthusiastic about
making money call:

u$cm

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

<

Dobson &
Guadalupe

777-8757
Warner &
.■Country Club

735-0000

T

%

0

APPLY NOW!

^

Z o o L ig h ts !^
j)

^

M ARKETING SERVICES

Interviews available Wed. 3pm-6pm;
A t the Personnel office (w. side o f b ld g next to loading dock}.
7500 E. Doubletree Ranch Rd.
For m ore info: 991*9670

Dudes include U ÿ jt phones. Computer data entry,
Composition of letters, General support staff duties,
Detail oriented, non-smoker preferred. Salary D O C .
R ep o rts la District Manager, Great Tempe location.

PT WORK/ FT pay, $7/hr.
training pay. Reps avg'd $$00
last wk. Great Tempe location.
517-1977, FT/PT available.

SUPPORT STAFF
P/T Mon.-Fri , flex. hrs. Close
to ASU. $7/hr. to start. Writing
& verbal skills necessary. Com­
puter exp. desirable. Call Diane
Drake, 921*0707 x 3404.
2415 S. Roosevelt, Tempe.

Great Part-tim e work
at $ 8 .9 6 /h r. 2 0
h r/w k minimum. Prive
b efo re/ after classes.
Paid training now.
Applg at Tempe
Elementary School
D istrict, 3 2 0 5 S. Rural
Rd. or call 350-9186;
e x t 7001.

C la s s ifie d s

S c o tts d a le lo catio n tran sp o rtatio n

HELPWANTEDGENERAL

HELPWANTEDGENERAL

$654-$1,632/month
m ust have

St a

December 7“'through January 11“

The Phoenix Zoo
32 positions available
$5.75/hr.
Admissions » Gift Shop
Food Service » Custodial
5:45 - 10:30pm
Apply daily 9-4
455 N. Galvin Pkwy
D r a g te s t r e q u ir e d

2 a d ju sta b le schedules:

Hyatt supports a drug free Workplace. Certain positions m ay require testing.
Affirmative Action Employer, EOE M /F/D/V

M -F S-2 & M -F 3-9

M -F , S a -S p

■ Please le t resumes t e
Cassandra ttoone
CorVd Corporation
8 2 9 -8 19 1
I

J

o r m ad t o

ifl

20 E. Utvwafty Drive, Suite 205, Tempe, AZ 85281
■

dgrW al I t a n a tfciM l m oused c a n u n irn u y

■ (

iCdlular In partnership w iä j P
rAFF SERVICES ii carrenUvttfrfog '
1er Service Representatives f s t Á d r new
mmJÊSÊâaâûo Call Center”;fo |«ÍÍ^ M Í9e.
*Requirements fo il
Ü R '

PT:

UPS is cu rren tly h irin g loader and
unloaders 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

«Wiadmil
>Typtag/jÉ h it' entry

iKvice exp.
Full &Part time positions are available. I
AirTo a cb J Â É ir operates 7 days a week
.
between 6am and 10pm. TM
. jjjiiu s build yon a stkibW I.'
^ ^ ^ p f o g t e s t in g is requiK4-». -3 m
W.50 to startìl
dl; Cellular is a fortua á p8Sm nai>y.
Testera Staff k n j a u j f t g p d W i to their

W e h a v e 2 0 A S U G ra d s w o rkin g for us
a t v ario u s c a re e rs ) W e w a n t y o u to g if

r.

y o u ’re s m a rt, e n e rg e tic a n d c u s to m e r
s e rv ic e o rie n te d . W e k n o w sch ool's
y o u r priority so w e o ffe r flexible
s c h e d u le s a n d shifts. W e a ré lo ca te d
o n m a jo r b u s lin es in c a s e you

•
•
•
•

d o n 't o w n a c a r. W e o ffe r a greato p p o rtu n ity fo r in divid uals to d e v e lo p

Call

a n d g ro w w h ile m ak in g e x tra m o n e y
fo r s ch ool o r fun . F o r c u rre n t o p en in g s
a n d fu rth e r d e ta ils , p le a s e call o u r
J o b lin e @ 4 4 0 - 3 1 5 4 fo r fu rth e r deta ils .

‘„¡SKJ

-

estern
Ey W
EEO

Must be 18 years of age
Must be able to lift and carry 70 lbs safely
Work at a consistent productive pace
Will be on feet for 3-5 hours

S H IF T SERVICES
M/F/D/V

I
NO FEE

j

Those interested please contact your student employment
office to schedule an interview to be conducted Nov. 21st.

S ta te P ress

HELP W ANTED-

HELP WANTED£ k S 2 = = _ =

HELP W ANTEDF O O D ^ R V IC E _ _

^ O D S ^ IC E ^

A 13-YR-OLD co. needs people
for data entry & cust. service.
Excel exp. a +. Great $, 10 min
from ASU, nice environment,
flexible hours M-F. Call Cor­
nerstone 244-8720.

ALL POSITIONS, now hiring.'
Exp'd in fine dining apply at
Roxsand Restaurant. M-F, Bilt.
Fash. Pk., 2594 E. Camelback

COOK WILL train PIT or P/T
flex. hrs. good working envi­
ron. SE corner McClintock/Guadalupe. Spaghetti Vendors

ASAP DISHWASHER min.
wage to start. Days. FT/PT Cal l
252-4682 for interview

HELP WANTED Deli person
F/P time, flex. hrs. Experience
preferred but not necessary.
Apply in person C apistrano's
Italian Deli 655 W . Warner
Suite #110 Tempe (Kyrene &
Warner) 496-9044.

SA LE ^^_____
RETAIL SALES wage and com­
mission. Arizona Mills Mall.
Gifts from the Heart; lv. msg.
714-570-4314
SPEND YOUR weekends at the
Desert Botanical Garden; Sales­
person needed for gift shop/
Saturdays & Sundays 9-5pm .
thru mid-May. 'P lease send
resumes to: Joiene Pierson, De­
sert Botanical Garden, 1201 N
Galvin Pkwy, Phx. 85008
TURN A deep breath into gold!
Invest 4-6hrs/.wk. Earn $65$250/sale. Gall Angelo: 314-3438
C

Page 15

Friday, November 21,1997

ia s s r fie ld s

9 6 5 -6 7 ^3 5

HELP W ANTEDGENERAL

CLERICAL ASSIST -P /T , 2025hrs/wk., some wknds. 2 yrs.
bookkeeping a must. Computer
literate, front office & m ultiphone exp., mature w/profèssional appear. Century 21 À.M.
Realty, 831-1114, Barbara
RECEPT/ CALL Coordinator,
P/T, 13-15hrs/wk, weeknights
& wknds. Front office & multi­
phone exp. Mature w/professional appear. Century 21 A.M.
Realtyv831-111.4, Barbara

HELP W ANTEDGENERAL

ASAP SERVERS needed Tues.Fri. 10am-2pm, ft/pt avail. Great
$. Victorian Tea Room. Call
252-4682 for interview
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, schedules & benefits.
Door hosts, servers, cocktail,
bartenders, security, line cooks, FT
or PT positions avail. Apply in .
person @ The Arizona Center @
Players between 2-5. or The Original
Sports Bar between 3-8.

RESTAURANTS/
BARS

TEMPE M INIO N PALMS HOTEL1
L o oking for te a m p la y e rs w h o d e s ire
e xc e p tio n a lly p le a s a n t s u rro u n d in g s .......

Currently available:
•
•
•
•

AM & PM Foòd Servers
Security Aid P/T
Banquet Setup Supervisor
Rooms Maintenance

F o r addition al o p en in g s c a ll th è

JOB HOTLINE •

(6 0 2 ) 8 9 4 -1 4 0 0 e x t 5 7 8

Benefits include:
Competitive Pay
Health Insurance
Long-Term Savings Plan
Apply M -F 8 a -5 p . fa x re s u m e s to 9 6 6 -5 1 4 8
6 0 E a s t Fifth S tre e t, T e m p e 8 5 2 8 1

TELE PROS NEEDED
SecurityLink currently seeks Telemarketers for our
expanding operations. If you are a motivated
individual with top-notch communication skills, this
is an opportunity to play an integral role in
a thriving business. Experience is preferred, but we
will train the right people. An excellent
base salary plus bonuses await the successful
candidates. For a Confidential interview; call
Bob McCall between 8AM-5PM at 602-254-5874.
An equal opportunity
employer in a drugSecurityLink
free environment.
ham

HELP W ANTED-

* * * * * * * * *

#

£

M odel

J

*

C o n test

I

*

..... a*

k

B

¥
k

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8 P M -1 IP M
O

v e r
in

P

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NEED BEER inoney? We are
looking for some fun people to
work at either of our 2 That's A
Wrap locations, Both less than
15 min, from Tempe. Good
pay, great people, pis call 9410484 for application,

.

STOCKYARDS
RESTAU­
RANT is now for hiring cock­
tail w aitress, lunch servers,
night food servers, bussers, &
host/ess. Apply in person M-F,
1Oam-5pm 5001 E. Washing­
ton. East of 48th St, 273-7378.

#

"¥

r iz e s

J
^
J

* ******** ★

H APPY H O U R

GREAT BAGEL and Coffee
Company. Coffee time, bagel
time, lunch tim e, anytime!
Univ. & Forest.

WAIT STAFF: immediate open­
ings, lunch & dinner shifts.
$2.13 + tips. Cashier needed.
$6/hr. Sakana Sushi Bar & Teppan. 5061 E. Elliot, 598-6506

MALONEY’S

BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITIES

FREE
LOST/FOUND

SEEKING FEMALE operator to
riin Bath & Body business in
new AZ Mills Mall. Make great
money.. Ask for Kelly, toll-free
888-855-0481

FOUND: GOLD chains (3)
found in ladibs restroom, Ad­
m inistration Bldg. B wing.
Please call Benefits office at
965-7290 for description.

SPORTS INTERN .

DEMITASSE

Classifieds WORK!

B a n n o 'f
■ Sun Devil Special! p iz z a 0
I6"X
-Lar£eM
opping ■ Ls 1item
Pizza& 24wings ■ T

I

u i a

$I 3 - I

L S i

82*0064 I

[z :i^ su

1

1 6 95

AFFORDABLE LEGAL help!!
Top Rated Attorneys, 8201418, est. 25 years
CAREER FAX Get that job to­
morrow we’ll fax out your re­
sume anyplace, anywhere to­
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$25.00! Call: (602)241-0951
Fax (602)241-1642
CHILD CARE avail, w/ loving,
Christian mom. FT/PT welcome.
Meals & snacks. 973-4224

FOUND: GOLD chains (.3)
found in ladies restroom, Ad­
m inistration Bldg. B wing.
Please call Benefits office at
965-7290 for description.

HEBREW/ ENGLISH Transla­
tion, why struggle? Write your
paper in Hebrew. I will trans­
late. Fast turnarounds reason­
able rates, no job too small.
Call Bracha: 497-0886

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

TYPING /W O R D
PROCESSING

F in d th e T O D A Y
sectio n on
p ag e 2 , o r on
th e In te rn e t a t
http://news.vpsa.
asu.edu/

RESTAURANTS/
BARS

I Æ

SERVICES

Great resume builder.. Local
NFL event. 12/1-2/8 Resp., en­
ergetic. 280-9070

$1.50 Any Drink

S E C om er ot University & Rural

. EATING DISORDERS, biilemia, counseling. Confidential,
licensed therapist. Insurance &
sliding scale. Jinnie Grant 8970444

NEW CLUB in Scottsdale is
looking for high energy cock­
tail servers* & polite door hosts.
Come in & fill but an applica­
tion at Bobby McGee's, 7000
.
E. Shea Blvd.

(Guinness, New Cesile. Siena Nevada)

B o i o 's
9 6 6 -5 5 4 3

PERSONALS

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

P/T CAREGIVER - older child.
Baseline/Alma School. Flex.
15hrs7wk. $75. 413-0563

INTERNSHIPS

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

RESTAURANTS/
j ^ R

HELP W ANTEDCHILD CARE

COFFEE PLANTATION. Meet,
study, relax. Coffee & a whole
lot more! Palm Walk, Business
collège. Mill Ave,

RESTAURANTS/
BARS

"¥
¥

$ 1 ,0 0 0

Call
908-R O S E

MIKE PULOS’ Spaghetti Co, in
need of daytime bussers. Fill
out application between 2-4pm.
No phoiie calls please. Mill AVe.

FREE
LOST/FOUND

DEMITASSE

HELP W ANTEDFO O D SERVICE

$$1.99/PG, $ 15/RES. Proofed.
Laser. APA/MLA* Same day.
DTP. Near A$U. Brian, 9675987.

TUTORS

ADOPTION

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

r.

PROF. EDITOR & writing tu­
tor. Affordable. E-mail Kirsten:
marie@asu.edu or call 968-5573

rixhf
A BABY to cherish!
A bsolute jo y w ould be
o u rs to adopt yo u r new born. We*re a happy,
loving, financially sta­
b le couple th a t prom is­
es endless love and a
secure fu ture fo r your
baby. Expenses paid.
A ttorney retained. Call
Sheri & John 1-8004522944 or reach us on
our to ll free pager
1-888SS7-782S ^

"ftert Tartina

fisa* Rear
Amt

I c w m c & ItcflMn
I « à tìtm u »

TYPING /W O R D
PROCESSING
THE WRITE STUFF
Professional Word Processing &
Desktop Publishing Services

963-3537
Term Papers « Theses • Dissertations
Resumes • Editing « Graphics
ÀPA/MLA/Graduate CoHege Formatting

License# C 12089045,

ASTROLOGICALFOPKAST
Gain Valuable Experience
D B C needs people to work with children, adoles­
cents, and young adults who are D evelopm en­
ta l^ , Em otionally, an d Behaviorally challenged.
E arn $ 6 .5 0 - $ 8 .0 0 per H our
W orking W ith Adolescents
incentives:
Tuition Reim bursem ent, Paid Tim e Off.
A dvancem ent Potential. 6 Month Raises, Paid
Training, Full Benefits Package

Subm itA pplication s Ttr.

BBC Residential i
2*09 Ë. Southern i
Tempe A Z t
756-12Z3

EASYMONEY
T h t C hëba t f ü t ip e tia k f iu b &

Caladi hai amtodl
y v o H / / ///tf//v c ;
D tlu m

C hum

• Ç lO -05/k. (aml tom + i
• Ladétd, §tinifime
•

C ouatffc UeÀp
' $6-$7/U (eoiimam)

' Bagd-tf (mfaau)

M id lami Höfa ama

Hk « # « m bulinai

* v in a i ó M iu k!

• No Nauta
*G*u£ Moots
•N o CooftoOb B utt_____ __/
( Codad EliottJnuuMj (5)4 4 Ó -7 8 2 ?/

by Frances Drake

ri IL'ikl W \

Friday, N o v em b er 21, 1997
AREES (March 21 to April 19)
Try not to get into a quarrel »
about a work-related matter. By
steering clear of controversial
subjects, you can gain a clear
objecti ve on your goals.
TAURUS (April 20 to May 20)
You have your hands full at
times, and your home life has its
hectic moments. However, noth­
ing truly disrupts what turns out
to be a memorably happy day.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 20)
Rambunctious children keep you
running and at tim es m ight
strain your patience. However,
things settle down later. The
evening should be special.
CANCER (June 21 to July 22)
It’s not a great time to tackle a
do it-y o u rself project. You
would find the task more diffi­
cult than you had anticipated.
Tty not to wear yourself out.
LEO (July 23 to Aug. 22)
Little things going wrong or last
minute details that need tending
can upset you for a while.
However, peace and harmony
reign by day’s end.
VIRGO (Aug. 23 to Sept 22)
It’s not a good time to reach
decisions about the use of joint
assets. A cranky family member
snaps out o f it. Enjoy festive
outdoor activities.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to O ct 22)
Some people you deal with tend
to exaggerate. Getting plans for
a trip organized could prove dif­
ficult. The evening favors plea­
surable interests.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21)
Although your business ideas

are imaginative, it’s a poor time
to act on them. Others could be
difficult to reach; your plans
might have to be put on hold.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to
Dec. 21) Rather than try to get
together with everyone at once,
share your.social time with a '
meaningful few. Otherwise, you
might feel frazzled by day’s end.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 19) :
You crave some quiet time, as
your schedule seems overloaded.
A fter a hectic afternoon, the
evening seems blissful. Relax
with loved ones.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 to R*>. 18)
It’s not a great time for getting
your own way. Others want to
take the lead. You could be in a
contem plative and nostalgic
mood. Relax with a hobby in the
evening.
PISCES (Feb. 19 to March 20)
Your intuition puts you on the
right track regarding a business
concern. You get helpful advice
about a financial matter. Minor
expenses could add up.
YOU BORN TODAY are a
serious person, with a strong
sense of duty and responsibility.
You are am bitious and work
hard to achieve your goals, More
universal-minded than most, you
probably are interested in help­
ing those less fortunate. You can
succeed in positions of authori­
ty. You need to keep bdsy to be
happy. You have a dramatic side
an4 can succeed in theatrical
areas.
© 1997 King Features Syndicate Inc.

w

Pitchers

$$

B $2 Fat Tire
■

I
r ■ !

i

m

Pitchers
Happy Hour

H 4H LI

.is .

Every Day

1301 E. Uni versi ty Dr. • Tempe • 9 6 8 - 6 6 6 6
SERVICES

SERVICES

SERVICES

FREE EM ER G EN CY CO N T R A CEP T IO N
» “ M O R N IN G AFTER” FILL
Taken within 4 8 hours of unprotected Intercourse.
Medical screening necessary.
• FREE PREGNAN CY TESTING
No appointm ent necessary.
• ABORTION WITH TWILIGHT SLEEP.
Evening &. Saturday appointments available.
• G Y N ECO LO G ICA L EXA M S
Low cost com plete birth control.
Affordable PAP smears
• FEMALE NURSE PRACTITIONER

FAM ILY PLAN NIN G INSTITUTE
Scotooale/T empe

2334
■L

Scottsdale Rd .
945-4999
N.

S T U D E N T ID
Required

Q

Glendale

7806 N. 27 th Ave.
997-7493

/ - H e y , Tim,

/

your frat won \

The C orn erston e '
G re e k Search again!
You sh o u ld be an ASU
su p erstar b y now !
IBHH M I President ^ '2. ”' WM
X p Kappa Alpha T heta-/^

yeah,The

cart make you a superstar!
I’ve becom e a "b is man on
campus.” H angw ithm e and I’D
V show you the ropes... J
Tim Campbell, Resident /
■ PhiSismaKappa S
X

2 rri Tim e Winner
o f the

S

S

Home o f Im prov, Boston Market, Einstein B a ^ I% Harkins Theatre,
)Hywood V ideo, Juice Stop, M atrix Education Centep Campus CIl
No A ppointm ent, Pacific Eye’s & t ’s, Performance Footwear,
Phase ( Salon, C elebrity Sun Tan, N ew Horizons and
Six Shooters & Samurai Sams - Coming Soon!

Northeast Comer of Rural Road and University Drive, Tempe