W oRLD/NATION

S ports

B o a r d f il e s c h a r g e s a g a i n s t

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

TEAMSTERS PRESIDENT R O N CAREY
Page

A S U vs. U o f A

3

Tickle me tie-died

C on cert cash
set asid e f o r
s p rin g e ve n t
B y Kara Shire
State P ress

T -sh irts, T -sh irts, everyw here. A cu stom er b u y s a sh irt from Tom J o y c e o f Em p ero r N orton T ie-D ye s T u esd a y afternoon.
J o y c e 's tent w ill be set u p near the M em orial U nion throug h Th u rsd ay.

Two thirds of the $15,000 Associated Students of
ASU’s concert budget has been earmarked for concert
production negotiations, sidelining a senate bill aimed at
abolishing the concert budget and moving the money to a
senate account.
■ Autumn Ness, ASASU activities vice president, said
she req u ested the m oney be m oved becau se it is
University policy that money be set aside before any con­
tract is sent out. Ness is planning a spring concert which
will be finalized early next year.
“We wanted to have the contract signed by January,”
Ness said. “It’s because of the time that this bill is being
written that this is happening right now and it’s also to
ensure that we’re going to have the money to back up our
contract.”
Sen. Andrew Lefberg, College of Business, said he is
filing,ta restrqining order with jpje ASASU Supreme Court
to hold the funds.
“It’s a very odd and peculiar thing,” Lefberg said of the
request for funds. “It’s just odd how all of the sudden after
(Tuesday’s State Press') article $10,000 is requested. I can
see why people’s perspective of ASASU is so negative.
Businesses don’t run this way. It’s Romper Room.. You
don’t just take money without hearing other people’s side.”
Lefberg has been looking for alternative uses for the
concert budget because he said free campus concerts are
not what students want. Earlier this month Lefberg, along
T urn

to

ASASU, page 2.

Professor sues University over contract termination
B y T ara T eichgraeber
State P ress

- An ASU research professor has filed suit
against the University claim ing he was
denied a right to appeal termination of his
employment contract.
Paul Marsh, a former biology professor,
taught and conducted research at ASU’s
Center for Environmental Studies for 17
years. He is still working at the center, fin­
ishing independently-funded research pro­
jects while legal action ensues.
Marsh filed suit against the Arizona
Board of Regents and ASU President Lattie
Coor in May, alleging the University violat­
ed the rules and regulations of the
Administrative Review Act. The ARA out­
lines employee rights, and procedures for
handling employee grievances.

He
is
Defense
a tto rn e y s
requesting
claim
in
the court to
o rd e r
a
fe ww m ie d o e s th in g s is j u s t g o o d s e i­ court docu­
m ents that
g rie v a n c e
z i n g to m iss h it
M a r s h
hearing
d id n ’t file
w ith ASU
administra­
until 141
— Cindy Cordery, A S U gr
eût
days after
tion.
notice of his
D efense
termination.
a tto rn e y s
M arsh ,
state in their
reply to the court that Marsh had “every a non-tenured biology instru cto r and
opportunity” to file a grievance under the researcher, was notified in September 1996
that his contract would not be renewed after
ARA, but did not do so in a timely manner.
ARA regulations hold that employees the 1996-97 academic year. In January of
must file within 35 days from the date of 1997, Marsh filed for a grievance hearing
“service of a copy of the final administrative with ASU.
The ASU G overnance G rievance
decision,” the reply states.

Committee hears cases regarding unfair
treatment of employees by the University
administration.
In February 1997, Marsh was denied a
grievance hearing because “there are no
policies allowing a research professor to
request a formal hearing on a cause related
to non-retention,” court records state.
A final decision denying Marsh the right
to have a grievance hearing was issued by
Lattie Coor in March Yet, Marsh claims that
Coor’s final decision should’ve informed
him of a right to appeal, which it didn’t
Coor refused to comment because the liti­
gation is ongoing.
The University has “a pretty good track
record” when it comes to winning judicial
matters filed by disgruntled employees, said
T urn to M arsh,

page

2.

Police-sponsored toy drive targets ASU, UofA football fans
By G in g er S c o t t
State P ress

While the ASU football team battles the UofA on the
field this Friday, Sun Devil fans will take on Wildcat
supporters in the toy department.
The Arizona police toy drive is a statewide effort by
Valley police officers and the community to offer some
positive support to at-risk children. Fans attending the
football game on Friday can bring an unwrapped sports
toy to the stadium and earn a point in the toy drive rival­
ry for the school they support. Valley officers will pass
out the toys to children of low-income families on Dec.
23.
The school that earns the most toy points will be
announced before the fourth quarter, and the toys will

be equally distributed to the families of all cities.
“We want to show that we have stronger; more caring
fans th an they have (in T u cso n ),” said W. Steven
Martin, the KNIX radio disc jockey who began the toy
drive two years ago.
The project works with individual police officers
from several Arizona cities. The officers are limited to
choosing two low-income families in the Valley and are
required to make sure that the families are not already
receiving some type of Christmas'support.
Martin said many of the families may have run into
financial trouble just this year.
“The officers choose (children) that they really feel
they can make a difference with,” Martin said.
Toys can also be dropped off at several statewide

locations including Exxon service stations, AAA of
Arizona, Evergreen Hardware stores, Harkins Theaters
and Basha’s supermarkets.
Two years ago the toy drive gathered approximately
120.000 toys for the children - 1,400 of which were col­
lected at the ASU/UofA football game.
Martin said this year he and the officers hope to raise
3.000 to 4,000 toys at the football game alone. He added
that he is pushing to make this a nationwide project
among other universities next year.
“It (this project) really makes a difference,
said. “It gives you not only the pride you have-tri y o u r^
team, but the pride that we all have the same goal.”
For more information and updates on the toy drive
call 921-6366.

lOBAY

S tate P ress

Wednesday,. November 26,1997

pàgeZ

mm m .. m

ASASLf__.__

—

a » »

C ontinued

mm.

and organizations may
the basement o f the Matthews CaStef

■ ft

in

% Deadline for requests is neon the day before publication and entries will not be
ttBPee. woaki&g days befere publication. Otily oaeentry per organi­
zation per day is p @ a i i i ||
~ ' “ *
'
"*nnSPB B pM 8M 8M
I event, date, time and the fuB address o f the kxatfiore All requests « «
fuVtiitifci l y i i and clarity. Incomplete or illegible entries will be
to the ASU
- ‘^ | | ‘^tdtoylSectiCTi is a daily calendar o f events printed as £
community. Requests are accepted on a first-come, first-served basis and are printed
as space permits
„
■> . . . . ■.
\ r
i A i - v
|
•Jfispatife Botdness Students Association — General meeting at 3:39 pm . in BAC
offices will be accepted. Vx 3 ^
# Wild-eyed Screaming Liberals — This weeks topic: LeonaMP^ftfefand otiier
political prisoners in the U.S. Meeting will b e held at 3:30 p.m. a t i & Coffee
Plantation on
« A.WAJRJ5. •— Regular m eetup « 1 2 :4 0 p m . « the Re-ettry Center on the lower
' level of dle MtJ. The topic will be die’winter retreat atCam p Tontozona in January. -

D o n 't b e a S cro o g e
T h e State Press is lo o k in g fo r g e n e r o u s s o u ls to contrib u te
ca n n ed g o o d s for its h o lid a y fo o d d rive.
You can d rop o ff d o n a tio n s to th e se locations:

• Sahuaro Mali
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!.. • The State Press new sroom , in the
?
basem ent of M atthew s C enter
D onations w ill be accepted through the final day of the sem ester. A ll
proceeds w ill be given to the Tempe Slavation Army.
If you have any questions, or are interested in sponsoring a donation
box, call the State Press at 965-2?92.

from page

1.

with four other senators,-drafted a bill that
turned the con cert budget into senate
salary funds ,but the bill .never made it to
senate.
Lefberg will introduce a new bill at the
Dec. 2 ASASU senate m eeting and, if
passed, it will kill the $15,000 concert
budget and move the funds to a senate
account. The money could then be appro­
priated to College Councils and campus
clubs and o rg a n iz atio n s w ith senate
approval, Lefberg said.
Ness said it is “half coincidence” that
she req u ested funds a fte r h earin g o f
Lefberg’s newest plan to quash the concert
budget. She said she had already made
agreements with a production company
and wanted to get Concert dates secured.
Sen Drew Feth, Engineering College,
said it is disrespectful to students to appro-

priate funds before results are in from the
concert survey being conducted by the
Activities Department,
l
“I just have a problem about the fact
that the results of the survey haven’t been
given to the students or the senate,” Feth
said. “I think before any money should
change hands the students should know
whether they want the concert.”
Ness said the survey is being conducted
to determine what music students are inter­
ested in, not to determine whether there
should be a concert or not.
“I don’t know which way the survey is
and I think it’s important to know what the
stu d en ts th in k befo re we spend any
money,” Feth said. “If the students are for
it then by all means let’s party and let’s
have a concert.”

M a r s h __
C ontinued

from page

1.

Cindy Jewett, attorney with ASU general
counsel.
“On occasion, any of our employees can
seek administrative review in court,” she
said. “Marsh is in a unique category because
he’s a research professor. He doesn’t have
die same rights as a tenured professor.”
ASU legal counsel will not represent
Coor and the regents against Marsh, Jewett
said. An outside law firm , C ohen and
C otton, has been hired to represent the
defense.
Some of Marsh’s students expressed con­
cern about whether his classes would still be
offered at the University. ; ' ~
;
Marsh has taught classes on aquatic
insects, fisheries management, and biology
and conservation of aqtiatic resources.
His students were also quick to describe
->>■!.,!* r5 v ■** ri* m**) ii'jli■>

their grief over his termination.
Marsh has helped several students aca­
demically by devoting special individual
attention to their education, said Cindy
Cordery, an unclassified graduate student.
“The amount of support and time he’s
willing to spend with students make him just
a wonderful professor,” Cordery said. “He
has an incredible knowledge base, not just
on fish, but anything aquatic.”
Much of Marsh’s research at the Center
has involved endangered species of fish in
the Southwest.
“It’s very valuable to know someone
with his knowledge, and he’s very open
about sharing it.
“The way he does things is just good
scifen.ee,” .Cordery 'said. “W e’re going to
miss him.” : '

A t! cre d it a p p licatio n s
a c c e p te d !!!

b e t 1.9% fin a n c in g fo r
9 a F U L L 60 m onths
Cet 3.9%
financing for a
FULL 60
months, plus get
all the factory

Earnhardt C hrysler^ !
E a rn h a rd t fo r d ■*.
Earnhardt Dodge/Hyundai/
Discounts from MSRP. Not gdod with any other advertised offer. No dealers. Subject to
$174/month must have 675 issac score.

Prices and pints, plus tax, lie. and doc fees. O.A.Ç. $10,000 ® 1.9%, 60 mos.

W orld/N ation
P age 3

Wednesday, November 26,1997

Sta te P ress

Its C hristm as tim e in th e city

Au p a ir case
appeal sought
B y J o n M arcus
A ssociated P ress

AP Photo/Lynsey Addarlo
T o n y N o lan , an e m p lo y e e o f A llc o m E le c tric , puta th e fin is h in g to u c h e s o ri a d is p la y o f o v e rs iz e d C h ristm a s lig h ts
T u esd a y, in New York.

BOSTON — Prosecutors asked the state’s highest court
Tuesday to send Louise Woodward back to prison, arguing
that a judge usurped the jury’s role when he reduced the
English au pair’s second-degree murder conviction to
manslaughter.
“ There is no need for a jury system if the verdict of 12
unanimous citizens may be overturned by a judge who
found different facts than those necessarily found by the
jury,” the prosecutors said.
Ms. Woodward, 19, had faced a mandatory life sentence
with no parole for 15 years, but Judge Hiller Zobel reduced
her conviction and decided that the 279 days she had spent
in jail was punishment enough.
Zobel “ in effect, treated the defendant as if she had
been acquitted” in the death of 8-month-old Matthew
Eappen, prosecutors said in their appeal to the Supreme
Judicial Court.
They said Ms. Woodward’s second-degree murder con­
viction reinstated. The high court also could order a new
trial.
+
The appeal, which had been expected, was tentatively
scheduled to be argued Dec. 3.
Ms. Woodward’s lawyers said they will try to block the
high court from even considering the appeal or returning
Ms. Woodward to prison unitl the case goes through the
usual hearing in the state’s mid-level Appeals Court.
“ There does not appear to be any emergency or other
justification in this case for bypassing the normal appellate
process,” the defense said in a statement.

Initial election results reflect Bosnian Serb polarization
B y Katarina Kratovac
A ssociated P ress

* PALE, Bosnia-Herzegovina — Latest
results from the Bosnian Serbs’ election
indicated Tuesday that the first place show­
ing by supporters of war crimes suspect
Radovan Karadzic is not enough for them
to form a majority government.
Partial and unofficial results released by
the Bosnian Serb electoral commission
showed the pro-Karadzic Serb Democratic
Party coming in first with 33 percent of the
vote and its potential allies, the ultranation­
alist Radicals, in third place with 19 per­
cent.
But their thin majority was almost cer­
tain to be diluted by the Muslim votes cast

outside Serb-ruled territory, which have yet
to be counted. T he 150,000-300,000
Muslim refugees would be unlikely to sup­
port the Serb parties that led die campaign
to purge the territory of other ethnic groups,
Muslims were expected to vote for the
Muslim-led Party for Democratic Action, or
for parties that could jo in forces with
Karadzic’s chief rival, President Biljana
Plavsic. According to the results released
Tuesday, her Serb National Alliance gar­
nered 20 percent o f the vote, and the
Socialists — potential Plavsic allies —
came in fourth with 12 percent.
The remaining votes counted so far went
to smaller parties. Seats in the 83-member
parliament will be allocated according to

vote totals.
“No party will have, an absolute majori­
ty, nor will any coalition,” predicted Zivko
Radisic, president of the Socialists.
Any final result still will need to be cer­
tified by the Organization for Security and
Cooperation in Europe, which supervised
the elections.
Acknowledging that the pro-Plavsic
party had become a force to reckon with
since its birth only a few months ago, Serb
Democratic Party leader Aleksa Buha said
his party had scored only a “relative victo­
ry,” the Bosnian Serb news agency SRNA
reported.
K aradzic’ s c h ie f aide, M om cilo
K rajisnik, said in an interview that he

feared fraud among Muslims who cast bal­
lots in the Muslim-Croat federation.
The co n flic t betw een P lavsic and
Karadzic burst into the open this summer,
leading to violent clashes between the two
sides.
Plavsic is supported by the West because
she is more willing to respect the Dayton
peace accords, which envision a united
Bosnia composed of a Serb sub-state and a
Muslim-Croat federation that allows free­
dom of movement for all ethnic groups.
The United States and its allies hope that
Karadzic will weaken as Plavsic gains in
stature, making it easier to bring the former
Bosnian Serb leader to trial for his alleged
war crimes.

Teamsters’ Carey charged by board after announcing leave
B y Kevin G alvin
A ssociated P ress

W ASHINGTON — A federally
appointed board filed internal union
charges against Teamsters President
Ron Carey on Tuesday just hours after
he announced he was taking a leave of
absence.
The charges brought by the
Independent Review Board followed an
earlier decision by a court-appointed
election officer to disqualify Carey
from a rerun election against James P.
Hoffa. The election officer found that
Carey participated in a scheme that
used $885,000 from the union treasury
to bolster his campaign.
Carey has denied the charges.
The review board’s decision was
announced late Tuesday afternoon, but
the report was not immediately avail­
able, The board, which consists of two
form er federal judges and a labor
lawyer, oversees the ongoing govern­
ment effort to fight corruption in the
Teamsters union.
Earlier in the day, Carey asked the
union’s general board for a leave of
absence “ in the best interest o f the
m embership and the reform move­
ment.” The move was a new loW for
labor reformers as their champion left
under a cloud, but it cleared the way for

a candidate to step forward to challenge
James P. Hoffa.
Carey denied any wrongdoing in a
letter to the union’s general board. And
he said anew that he would appeal the
decision of a court-appointed monitor
who barred him from the rerun.
While Carey challenged the integri­
ty of a key witness against him, former
cam paign m anager Jere Nash, he
acknowledged that it would hurt his
supporters if he stayed on the job while
pursuing an appeal that few believe he
can win.
“ It is a sad day when the word of a
convicted criminal prevails over the
word o f a man who has stood for
integrity all his life,” Carey said. “ In
spite of this injustice, I believe it in the
best interest of the membership and die
reform movement that I remove myself
from IBT decision making while I fight
my appeal.”
Carey’s decision came one day after
a federal auditor was named to oversee
the finances of the 1.4-million-member
International
B rotherhood
of
Teamsters. Under the union’s constitu­
tion, Secretary-Treasurer Tom Sever
will run the union during what Carey
said would be a temporary, unpaid
leave.
“ This is obviously a moment of

sadness for the Teamsters’ image, that
another Teamsters president leaves in
d isg race,” said H offa cam paign
spokesman Richard Leebove. “ But for
the 1.4-million-members, this is libera­
tion day from the corruption ... of Rpn
Carey.”
Carey remains popular with the
union’s reform Wing despite the federal
monitor’s finding against him because,
his backers say, he was successful in
opening up a notoriously corrupt union
to its members.
Three Teamsters presidents, includ­
ing Hoffa’s father Jimmy, have gone to
jail, and a third died under indictment.
The federal government stepped in in
1989 because, it alleged, organized
crime had become a pervasive influ­
ence in the union.
But his decision to pursue an appeal
had frustrated the reformers’ efforts to
put forth a new challenger to Hoffa.
“ Today’s announcement will not
stop the reform train,” said Ken Paff,
director of Teamsters for a Democratic
Union, a 22-year-old reform caucus
which convened 600 activists in
Cleveland over the weekend. “ The
TDU convention show ed that the
reform movement is united, committed
and ready to win'the upcoming election
for the Teamsters president.”

F I L E — T e a m s te rs P r e s id e n t R o n C a r e y a d d r e s s e s a
W ash in g ton new s co n fe re n ce A p ril 5 ,1 9 9 5 . A w eek after he
w as d is q u a lifie d from a rerun e le ctio n , th e em battled C a rey
a n n ou n ced T ueed ay, N ov. 2 5 ,1 9 97 , that h e w as takin g a leave
o f a b sen ce. B y step p in g a sid e , C a re y cle a re d th e w ay fo r a
s u c c e s s o r to ch a llen g e Ja m e s P . H offa In the ele ctio n .

O pin io n
S tate P ress

Wednesdáy, November 26,1997

Page 4

m»

Ul&rmte

S t a ir P ress

>oos & JDravos
B rav o — To m inority stu d en ts at ASU.
Graduation rates among minorities are 4.6 per­
cent higher than 1996’s rates. Thanksgiving is
Thursday, and this is something to be thankful
for. ASU President Lattie Coor attributes much
o f the increase in graduation rates to peer-to-peer
counseling, advising and academic assistance
offered in minority-support programs.
’ Boo — To former INXS lead sing« Michael

T o d a y , a B r itis h

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a u p a ir VHS
s e e n d r iv in g
t b e s e p iu p ie ts
o n a n

sarily . T he A sso ciated P ress rep o rted th a t
Hutehence committed suicide in a Sydney hotel
room . The band was gearing up fo r a 20th-

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-

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f u lly e n g a g e d .

p a M ts rt« ]i

Sbakur and N otorious B .I.G . com e to m ind.

Thieves and Kick are '80s standards. The INXS
20th-anniversary tour would have been kind of
cool to see..
Bravo — To Beavis and Butt-head, for j—
finally ■— ending their run cm MTV. They were,
like, pretty cool at find, but over time, they,.like,
uh, started to suck and stuff. Move on. Move on.
Mown on to South Park. Cartxnan rocks. Kenny,
too. Like an old prize fighter past his prim s, the
kings e l it e couch need to retire. So torn tire
knob on your television from MTV ts Comedy
Central and enjoy (Huh-huh, it said “kaefe*).
Boo — lb ÁSASU, for continuing to squab­
ble over its concert budget. The time spentpendering the budget could have been better utilized.
Certainly die matter must be resolved, but can’t
our senators be more efficient in doing so? The
chicanery must end.
Bravo — To the ASU basketball team, for
knocking o ff th e C incinnati B earcats in the
Chase NIT tournam ent. We d o n 't get to hear
much good news about the Sun D é » ib liij| W j |
boat we’ll take the upset over CSacy. Win or lose
ag ain st K ansas to n ig h t in the sem ifinals at
Madison Square Garden, the Son Devils proved
they can play w hen it com es dow n to it.
Hopefully, the intensity stays for the remainder
of the season. -»
'
Boo — To the UofA Mi Idcat football team.
The Sun Devils are going howling anyway, but a
w in o v e r U ofA co u ld sp ell th e d ifferen ce
between playing in an A lliance bowl game or
playing in a lesser bowl — like the Potado Bowl.
Yes, there is a Potato Bond. It’s m Bakersfield, ■
Calif. Just ask Sun Devils Jeremy Staat, Robert
Nyez and Matt Cercone. Beat tibe bejesus out o f
¡ Bravo — To both the International Student
two campus programs are helping international
students with Thanksgiving plans. Hey, for some
of us, home is halfway across the globe. It isn’t
fun to have to spend Thanksgiving alone. Now,
international students won’t have to d o so. Bring
on the appetizers, Starvin’ Marvin.

wr?
«ÍM^CPTC*&/m.

Big game is chance to boost rivalry
Friday afternoon is the big
ATT
game: UofA at ASU. The win­
MORGAN
ner will ride high on emotion;
the loser will have a bitter taste
Opinion Editor
in its mouth for an entire year,
ASU is already going to a bowl game — it’s just a mat­
ter of which one at this point. UofA, following another dis­
appointing season, is all but eliminated from bowl con­
tention. Nothing will be determined from the outcome of
this game except bragging rights.
It’s a similar situation to last year. When ASU went to
Tucson last season, it had already clinched a Rose Bowl
berth, and UofA had no shot of playing in a bowl game.
Only one thing, therefore, was riding on the outcome of the
game: pride.
ASU is looking to put an exclamation point on another
fine season of football and to make a strong bid for PaC-10
co-champions. UofA, on the other hand, is hying to save
face and seek revenge for. its humiliating loss at home last
year.
/ - ;‘ ; ■.
■
,
Sounds like one of the classic match-ups, doesn’t it? As
far as football goes, yes. But aside from football, what kind
of rivalry do the two schools have?
Many ASU students don’t know because ASU and UofA
don’t really have one. What they have is a pseudo-rivalry.
A real rivalry is a balance of hatred, respect and fear,
shared equally between two schools.
ASU and UofA have some of those components. In the
last year or two, ASU has feared playing UofA in basket­
ball. just like UofA should have feared playing ASU in
football. The prospect of being shellacked, for instance,
should make the UofA football team think twice before
even making the trip to Tempe.
But fear and respect alone do not a rivalry make. And
apathy doesn’t help, either.
I see UofA-wear on campus all the time — hats, football
T-shirts, basketball jerseys, It seems that ASU doesn’t mind
having “the other school” on its campus.
That’s not a rivalry.
Those kind of shenanigans wouldn’t happen at other
rival campuses. A school like Auburn wouldn’t let an
Alabama-toting student set foot on campus. Same goes for

Florida State and Florida.
And apparently it doesn’t happen at UofA either (I have
been told — I don’t spend enough time down there to actu­
ally find out).
Maybe ASU is just too laid back to get serious about this
whole bitter-rivalry thing. After all, look at all the things
students can do around Tempe and Phoenix. ASU students
have better things to do than to get all worked up about
another'school.
What’s there to do around Tucson? Go to the mom-andpop coin-op laundry across the street? Of course not. UofA
fans go to football games, and take great interest in beating
ASU.
*
But despite the reasons, I would consider UofA’s atti­
tudes toward ASU as grounds for a rivalry.
ASU is showing positive signs of developing that rival
mentality, but still has a long way to go.
Is a rivalry storming the other team’s field and trying to
rip down their goal posts? Hardly. Is it Keith Poole, arms
raised victoriously, gloating in the face of a burned UofA
defensive back. You bet.
So what’s in a real rivalry? Ohio State and Michigan
football is an excellent example.
The mindset in Columbus, Ohio is that if OSU’s only
loss in a season comes at the hands of Michigan, the season
was a waste. Head coach John Cooper fears for his job each
year because of his inability to beat Michigan. Never mind
his 76-29-1 record in 10 years at OSU. He’s 1-8-1 against
Michigan as OSU’s head coach, and the fans know it.
Many OSU fans told me they would trade their latest
victory in the Rose Bowl in order to have beaten Michigan
in the regular season.
Now that’s a rivalry.
ASU is.2-3 against UofA under Brace Snyder, and 0-2
against UofA in Sun Devil Stadium, It’s time to even
Snyder’s record and send the ’Cats home with their tails
between their legs.
Looks like Friday ’s a good time to let football kick-start
a real rivalry with the neighbors from down south. Go
Gold!
M att M organ is a senior studying journalism and can be
reached at juzlmo@ imapl.easU.edu.

_____________________
STATE PRESS

TAFF

PERCY EDNALINO JR., Editor

CARYL SUE MICALIZIO................. .. . .Night Editor
JENNIFER UETHERBY.......
Editor
CADONNA P E Y T O N ........Aast.City Editor
MATT M O R G A N . . ............Opinion Editor
JODI BAFUNDO______ ______ Editor
PAT SHANNAHAN...... .................. . .. ......Photo Editor
RANDY JONES ................................................Sports Editor
ED ODEVEN.;.;^.v..^,...^.v.-i..-*nr «^Asst. Sports Editor
DEANNA D
A R R ......Magazine Editor
REPORTERS: Brian Anderson, Um Baxter, Sharan K Gill,
Stacy Mann, Ginger Scott, Kara Shim, Genoa Sibold-Cohn,
Tara Teichgraeber.
SPORTS REPORTERS: Josh DeFamio, Lori Haro, Scott
Lewis, Matt Paulson.
COPY EDITORS: Christi Foist, Lorie Roberts.
PHOTOGRAPHERS: Paul Besing, Jeremy Hein, Brad

Lang, E.B. McGovern.
COLUMNISTS: Brian Ary, Scott Bennett, Ross Eide* Aislinn
Fahy, J.E. Hardee, Brian Policoff, Marie Pollock, George D.
Rose Sr., Frank Sackton, Adam Schiffer, Joshua Solovskoy,
Steve Stein, Matthias Walterscheidt, Angela Yeager.
CARTOONISTS: CarrieL. Behrens, Todd Brenneman,
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C L A S SIF IE D S : Kate D esio, Jeanette PloiUm, Joy
Thompson.
Unsigned editorials reflect the views of the editorial board.

decided by a majority voted among its members. They do
not reflect the^>pinicm ofthe State Press staff as a whole.
Board members include:
PERCY EDNALINO JR.
MATT MORGAN
JODI BAFUNDO

Editor

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Room 15, Arizona State University, Tempe, Ariz. 85287-1502. We do
not answer questions o f a general nature.
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circulated on die ASU campus. The news and views published in'this
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__________O pin io n _________
State P ress

Wednesday, November 26,1997

-

P ag e 5

Thanksgiving is based on sim ple ideals; lets keep it that way
“ You
are
slig htly m ore com plex because some
what you eat” is
assembly is required.
ISLINN
an ex p ressio n
Even fairly in-tact families arc often in
FAHY
m any
will
clusters around the country most o f the
Columnist
choose
to
year, and nobody sees much of each other.
repress as they
In spite of this — or maybe because of
celebrate Thanksgiving, a holiday com­ this— we’ve Come up with a holiday that
bids everyone assemble.
monly known for gratitude and gluttony.
We think o f T hanksgiving as an
H olidays seem ed sim pler when we
were younger. In the days leading up to American holiday stemming from the first
the main event, you and your classmates Pilgrim observance in 1621, even though
were busy tracing your hands on construc­ nearly every tribe from the dawn of time
tion paper and turning the imprint into a has paused to thank its gods after the fall
unique m ulticolored turkey that would harvest. But it was our first president,
hang on the fridge. Our heads were filled George Washington, who issued the first
with stories of the Pilgrims, feasting and presidential proclamation of Thanksgiving
; giving thanks.
in 1789, celebrating the new constitution.
When the big day arrived, we watched
A braham L incoln and F ranklin D.
as Mom ran around frantically preparing Roosevelt both played a part in assigning
for company and dreamed of the day we the holiday its official date, but it was
would no longer be at the kiddy table.
Congress who came back in 1941 with a
For a child, food and family are the joint resolution moving the holiday to the
only essential ingredients to a happy fourth Thursday in November and making
Thanksgiving.
it a legal federal holiday.
As we grow up. we find out that
So by and large, Americans have every
tu rkeys are the easy part. P eople are right to claim this holiday. In a democra­

K

cy, Thanksgiving’s appeal cannot be dis­ granted those things and people that seem
counted. It is one of the only holidays that to take care of themselves.
is non-denominational, non-political, mul­
Newspapers and television programs
ticultural and for the most part, low-main­ offer critics yet another reason to postpone
tenance.
any gratitude. Issues, such as a sick econo­
Thanksgiving is also a reflection of my, AIDS, crime, drugs and health-care
what we used to be — a nation of loyal costs that are regularly covered in detail
families who, on a regular basis, sat at a are enough to make the most appreciative
large table to share food and discuss expe­ person ungrateful.
riences.
;
These are issues of society that seem
It is one of the very few times that fam­ omnipresent in our everyday life and are
ily and friends can once again be reunited partly to blame for our nation’s bad atti­
in a tradition o f expressing thanks. It tude. Fortunately, we live in a land where,
resembles the real thing, but it invariably if your life is not to your liking, law and
feels fake.
custom say you have the right to change it.
Thanksgiving is based on an historical
It would be great if people could appre­
event which some feel defines them as a ciate every minute of life as they live it,
nation and therefore should be celebrated. but somewhere along the way, we grew up
But the ideals and p rin cip les that are and left everything we once knew about
encompassed in the holiday should remain this holiday at the kiddy table.
long after the left-overs are gone.
Thanksgiving is a day to appreciate
It becomes increasingly easier to get everything and everyone in your life. It is
wrapped up in our hectic lives. Every day only one day, but it’s a start.
people go about their business complain­ Aislinn Fahy is a senior studying journal­
ing about all that is wrong and disregard­ ism
and
can
be
rea ch ed a t
ing all that is right. We tend to take for polar@imapl.asu. edu

College students have plenty to be grateful for this Thanksgiving
Tomorrow is Thanksgiving,
r ia n
and most of America will stick
a fork in a fat turkey and reflect
ary
on the things they are m ost
thankful for.
Columnist
We as college students have
plenty to be thankful for. We go to a nice school with palm
trees and some green grass. The Memorial Union and the
Student Recreation Complex are at our disposal. Yeah^we
have plenty to be thankful for.
Personally, I am thankful that I haven’t flunked out of
school yet and 1 can call myself a Sun Devil for at least a
few more months. But I am twice as thankful for the fact
that my report card will be mailed to my dorm room
instead of my parents’ home.
Speaking of home, I will be reacquainted with my longlost bed this weekend (I missed my bed, and my bed
missed me).
Although I don't like it that much, I am thankful that
Lot 59 exists (except on Cardinals home games and when
that rock band, the Petrified Stones, come to town). I am
also thankful for having Rollerblades to get to and from

B

L etters

to the

Lot 59.
Here are a few more things that I appreciate on the eve
of Thanksgiving. I am thankftil:
" • for the bookstore that wouldn’t buy back my books
when I needed the cash to cat.
• for E nglish 101, my R esident A ssistant and
Thursdays, because that is when my weekends start.
• for Mondays (my favorite day to catch the one-day
flu).
• for those counterfeiters, who reiterate the fact that
there will always be people dumber than I am. Also, I
appreciate the fact that ASU is in the news about once a
week so I can be updated on the latest FBI investigations.
• that the computer lab extended its hours to relieve
congestion from the computers downstairs in my dorm.
• for the ticket cops who randomly throw fines out their
window hoping to hit any car within sight.
• for TV dinpers. which have become my primary
source of nutrition.
• for the readers who leave nasty comments in my email box like, “Go back to high school, freshman,” or “My
grandmother with no hands can write better than you.” It’s

E ditor

Suicide is not subject for comics
As a graduating senior, 1 have spent
the last four years reading the State Press
and h o ld in g my tongue w hile o th ers
spoke out about the issues that offended
them, oftentimes issues which offended
me as well.
This semester in particular, the State
Press seems to have an intentional disre­
gard for the personal issues with which
so many of ASU’s students have to deal.
I recognize the im portance o f the First
Amendment, even as such that it extends
to “cartoonists,” but something must be
said about the tastelessness and callous
disregard of the potential reaction of the
reader.
The p artic u la r issue to which I am
referring is Gentry Smith’s light-hearted
handling of depression and suicide in the
Nov. 20 “Across the Hall” comic strip.
I’m sorry, but suicide is not funny. If the
cartoonist really believes this is funny, I
would highly recommend a serious psy­
chological examination, if not a long stay
at an appropriate institution.
i
Depression is a very real problem fac­
ing students, especially approaching the
holidays. I have lost more than one friend
to su ic id e . 1 have also faced suicide
myself, recently, in dealing with an acute

depressive episode. What about the fami­
ly and friends o f the individuals who
have succeeded in the specific method to
which Gentry alludes? Did Gentry stop to
consider them?
Gentry should also be informed that
suggesting suicide as a viable option in
dealing with depression, even if it was
meant lightly, could present a consider­
able legal problem not only to the artist,
but to the State Press, its editor and ASU,
should any reader of the strip decide to
follow Gentry’s suggestion.
In closing, I would like to say to any
readers who are experiencing thoughts of
harming themselves that there is another
way, and counseling is available to help
you find that way — at Student Health
Services, Counseling and Consultation
(third floor of the Student Services build­
ing) and at the Counselor training center
(P ayne H all, fo u rth flo o r.) S tu d en ts
should also be advised that safety mea­
sures have been instituted at the Life
Sciences Tower to prevent any more sui­
cides in the manner described by Gentry.
J.S. (Doc) Carlisle
Senior
G erm an
via e-mail

always nice to know that my work is appreciated .
• that we have a winning top-25 football team to rub in the
faces of our friends down south. I am also thankful that the
annual rivalry game will be playcd.right here, so I have no
excuse to drive down to that tumble-weed, dust-ridden
city.
• that my roommate doesn’t shed and that my earliest
class is at 12:15 p.m.
• for those Christian people who stop me on my way to
class, make me late and ask me 20 questions about my
faith.
• that my parents live 15 minutes away (seven if I
speed) instead of halfway across the country.
Whatever the case may be, we all have something to be
thankful for, even if it’s just that we have the opportunity
to breathe another breath.
Finally, I am thankful for Mom and Dad (especially
when they pay the tuition bill), friends and the janitor who
makes my dorm sparkle. Happy Thanksgiving to all, and
to all, a good night.
Brian Ary is a freshman studying broadcasting and can be
reached at warning® imap3.asu.edu.

E-MAIL THE EDITOR: JUz 1 m O@IMAp 1.ASU.EDU

ASU fans hateful toward UofA
1 am writing in great amusement after
reading Ross Eidc’s Nov. 24 editorial,
“UofA, ASU, NAU: state-school rivalry or
dysfunctional family?” As a current ASU
graduate student and a UofA alumnus, I
have seen both sides of the playing field. I
have observed students and fans of both
schools, and one thing is certain: ASU fans
appear to be more rabid and hateful toward
UofA fans than the reverse.
One need only look to recent issues of
the Stale Press to confirm this. In the one
semester I have been here, there have been
more UofA-bashing editorials and letters
to the editor than the number of ASUbashing editorials supplied by the Daily
Wildcat in my whole four years at UofA.
In fact, perhaps my memory is hazy,
but I don’t ever recall seeing a directly
derogatory article about ASU in the edito­
rial pages o f the W ildcat 1 be sp o rts
colum nists might have harbored a few

lig h t-h earted football jo k es around
Thanksgiving time or a little jab during
basketball season, but never did one seem
“bitter” or “jealous” to me.
Let’s face it: the UofA-ASU rivalry is a
great one, precisely because both schools
are great schools and because they are
very different. So let’s keep the friendly
rivalry alive and bury this so-called hatred
I know I don’t feel any hatred as a UofA
tan, and I support alt Pae-10 schools when
my beloved Wildcats are not lucky enough
to be in an event.
These rivalries are what keep the pas­
sion tor sports alive, while our pride in all
Pae-10 schools keeps us united and com­
petitive with every other conference in ihe

Amy «M eal
UofA Alumnus, Class of ‘97
ASU G raduate Student

via e-mail

“ g S o tb # is pain and agony, and our kids are
prepared to pay the price.”
|g | "
—Frank Kmsh,

Wednesday, November 26, 1997

P age 6

S tate P ress

Tree celebration to foster diversity; ASU choir to perform
B y S tacy M ann
S tate P ress

Forty-six different nationalities will be represented in
downtown Phoenix’s Bane One Center next Sunday.
No, it’s not the League o f Nations, it’s the 17thannual International Christmas celebration.
International Christmas XVII begins Sunday with the
largest Christmas tree display since its beginning in 1981.
Forty-six different nations and cultures will be represent­
ed this year with their own decorated Christmas tree,
“The real key to understanding the significance of
this event is that the people who decorated these trees
are your neighbors and friends,” said Jo Ann Johnson,
concourse events coordinator. “The trees really are shar­
ing the heritage of the people in this area."

This year, trees represent nations from one comer of
the earth to the other. International trees will represent
B asque, E gyptian and W elsh c u ltu re s. T hey are
arranged in alphabetical order and labeled with a sign.
Johnson said some trees were decorated by organiza­
tions such as ethnic churches or clubs, while others
were sponsored by families.
“Some signs have the name of the club or organiza­
tion that decorated the tree,” Johnson said, “but others,
such as the Canadian tree, just say, ‘decorated by the
Canadians’ because the decorators did .seek recognition.”
Banc One solely sponsored the display, but Johnson
said the tree decorations came from the decorators’ own
home or native country.

The winter wonderland does not stop with the trees.
Musical performances by local choirs will light up the
concourse as well.
ASU’s choir will be at International Christmas at
noon on Dec. 5.
“I really am p leased to have ASU p erfo rm in g ,”
Johnson said, “It’s not easy for ASU to book with finals
and all.”
Johnson said th at 50,000 people are expected to
attend the five-week ev en t.;
International Christmas opens Sunday at 8 a.m. and
will be open until 9 p.m. seven days a week, including
Christmas, until January 2.
Admission is free. Call 221-1005 for more information.

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S tate P ress

Page 7

Wednesday, November 26, 1997

C ity R eport
Tempe is shutting down for Turkey Day.
All city offices will be closed on Thanksgiving and on
Nov. 28. Emergency city services will be unaffected.
Garbage Will not be picked up Thursday, but normal col­
lection will resume Friday.
Other holiday closures include Kiwanis Park batting
range and recreation center, the Tempe Historical Museum
and the Tempe Public Library .
• Tem pc’s Fantasy of Lights kicks off Saturday at

Centerpoint, Seventh Street and Mill Avenue, with the
Tempe Tree Lighting.
• Another tradition starting up over the holiday weekend is
the East Valley D.U.I. Task Force. Expect to see Tempe’s
finest out in force with officers from around the East
Valley,; looking for revelers who have dipped a little too
heavily into the holiday hooch. '
C om piled by State Press city o f Tem pe reporter Tim
Baxter.

P olice R eport

T\m
M em orial U nion
cordially invites you
to attend its
fo rty-first annual

The A SU Police reported the follow ing incidents
Tuesday:
• A student reported that someone removed bicycle parts
from his bike while it was secured at Cholla Apartments.
• A student reported that someone removed his Dyno 400
bike from the Language and Literature Building.
• A man not affiliated with ASU was arrested for Unlawful
flight from a law enforcement officer, striking fixtures on
a highway and driving under the influence of alcohol at

University Drive and Ash Street. He was booked into the
Maricopa County jail.
• A student reported that her vehicle was removed without
permission from Lot 40.
• A woman not affiliated with ASU was arrested for
forgery, possession of stolen credit cards, possession of
stolen property, passing bad checks, and false information
at Stabler» Market. She was booked into Southeast Jail.
Complied by State press reporter Stacy Mann.

H oliday C o ffe e
on tfie morning o f
Uecem bep j
nine to elev a i o'clock
in Hie A rizona P o o m
M em orial U nion

WEDNESDAY
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by THOMAS JOSEPH

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P age 8

Wednesday, November 26,1997

S tate P ress

INS official to propose changes in Border Patrol policy
PHOENIX (AP)
A high-ranking Immigration and lion lawsuit.
appear to have been conducted upon individuals with
N aturalization Service official is expected today to
Using pie charts, city maps, graphics and audio tapes, Spanish surnames,”
unveil sw eeping changes in B order P atrol policy; Woods is expected to make the case that Chandler police
. The report found that the forms used to deport illegal
prompted by a controversial roundup of illegal immi­ targeted Latino neighborhoods and residents.
im m igrants were printed specifically for citizens of
grants in Chandler.
After reviewing Chandler radio dispatches. Woods’ staff Mexico.
Gus De La Vina is scheduled to take part in an afternoon found that many Hispanic motorists were stopped “despite
One form had an appendix attached, which stated; “The
news conference with Attorney General Grant Woods, who the officers stating that there was no probable cause to subject was dressed in clothing consistent with that of ille­
will cite the Chandler Police Department for violating the believe that violations of the law had occurred.” The report gal entrant aliens ... and the lack of personal hygiene: dis­
civil rights of hundreds of Chandler residents during a also says that other individuals were “singled out without played by (the subject), and a strong body odor common to
crackdown on illegal immigrants in July.
articulation of what, if any, violation of law may have been illegal aliens.”
observed by the reporting officer.”
De La Vina will take over the Border Patrol in January.
De La Vina couldn’t be reached for comment. He is
The attorney general’s 35-page report on the raid says
Woods’ office’s report found that Chandler police cut expected to propose improvements in the way the agency
officers knowingly stopped vehicles without sufficient comers when filing arrest reports. According to the report, trains its officers and how it cooperates with local police
cause, stopped people based on skin color and “a lack of Chandler police records generally tend to be detailed and departments.
personal hygiene,” and that proper police reporting proce­ indicate why the police stopped the suspect.
His attendance at the press conference at the Attorney
dures w eren’t follow ed. Portions of the report were
But in this case, the report says, many of die written General's Office was confirmed by INS spokesman Robert
obtained Monday by The Arizona Republic.
Chandler police records involving illegal immigrants “con­ Bach, who said De La Vina also will be stressing that the
Chandler police combed the city’s downtown for illegal tain no information about ... how or why the driver was Border Patrol doesn’t condone the actions of the Chandler
im m igrants as part o f an effo rt dubbed “O peration stopped and taken into custody.”
Police Department.
Restoration,” the report says. The roundup resulted in the
The report also found that race was a factor in the
“Good law enforcement and protecting people’s civil
arrest of 432 illegal immigrants, but also snared hundreds Chandler roundup. It states that Chandler police officers rights need not conflict with one another. They are one and
of U.S.-born Hispanics, prompting the filing of a $35 mil­ conducted various vehicle stops and “the Vast majority the same,” said Bach.

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S tate P ress

Sta te P ress

Wednesday, November 26,1997

P age 9

results in 2 guilty pleas, 5 planes
PHOENIX (AP) — A second m an’s
guilty plea caps Arizona’s investigation
o f a serie s o f stolen a irc ra ft re p o rts
in v o lv in g C a lifo rn ia , T e n n e sse e ,
In d ia n a , M isso u ri, W a sh in g to n an d
Bullhead City.
The Arizona Department of Insurance
re p o rted M onday th at E m anuel
Papamatheakis, 48, o f Phoenix pleaded
guilty to charges stemming for a stolen
aircraft scheme in which authorities ulti­
mately recovered five planes.
Thomas E. Bales, 30, entered a guilty
plea earlier to charges stemming from the
same scheme, the department said;
Bales, a former reserve deputy for the
Maricopa County Sheriff* s office and a

f

detention officer for the county, had been that the pair used the aircraft reportedly
certified as an FAA mechanic and flight stolen from Bullhead City to renovate an
instructor. Papamatheakis had owned a aircraft found at Deer Valley Airport in
1996 that had been stolen from El Cajon,
restaurant at Deer Valley Airporf.
They reported theft of à Cessna 172 to Calif. That plane included registration
Bullhead City police in 1994, saying the numbers belonging to one of thé Salvage
plane had been taken from that city’s air­ planes bought in Tennessee.
One o f the salvage planes also was
port during an overnighter. They told
authorities they had assembled the plane found in the back yard of one of the sus­
from two salvaged aircraft purchased in pects’ form er residences, investigators
Tennessee.
said Monday .
Subsequent investigation found the
A uthorities said in v estig ato rs u lti­
aircraft had been insured a month before mately recovered three additional aircraft
the reported theft and that B ales and —■one stolen from Santa Barbara, Calif.,
Papam atheakis recovered $24,000 as a one from Santa Monica, C alif., and one
result.
from C h a n d le r A irp o rt s o u th e a st o f
Investigators said they learned later Phoenix.

R egistration numbers of those three
stolen planes had been switched to sal­
vaged aircraft Bales and Papamatheakis
obtained in W ashington and M issouri,
the department said.
T hose then w ere sold to people in
Phoenix and Indiana or were stripped for
parts which then were sold with the airframe dumped in the desert near Lake
Pleasant northwest of Phoenix, investiga­
tors said.
Authorities said insurances Companies
paid about $226,000 in theft claims as a
result of the scheme and that those who
bought planes from the pair lost $80,200.
Sentencing was pending a restitution
hearing set for Jan. 7.

Page 10

Wednesday, November 26,1997

St a t e P ress

Mesa firm, mob accused of stock manipulation
B y L arry N eumeister
A ssociated P ress

NEW YORK — Reputed members of two organized crime families,
stockbrokers and executives of a small Arizona company were charged
today with manipulating the company’s stock.
The airests of 18 individuals with a 19th expected to surrender today
were announced at a news conference where authorities warned everyone
in the securities industry to be wary of mob influence.
“Hie mob has never seen a market that they didn’t want to manipulate,”
said James Kallstrom, assistant director of the FBI’s New York City office.
Members of the Genovese and Bonanno crimes families infiltrated
HealthTech International Inc., a Mesa owner of health and fitness centers,
said U.S. Attorney Mary Jo White.
Some of the defendants made more than $1.3 million in illicit profits
through the scheme in which the company’s assets and stock price were
artificially inflated, White said.
HealthTech was a penny stock whose shares traded over the counter.
Trading in the company’s stock was suspended Nov, 14.
Gordon Hall, the chairm an and ch ief executive officer, and Joe
Kirkham, formerly the company’s senior vice president and president of its

medical operations division, were among those charged in a racketeering
indictment that could bring defendants up to 40 years in prison if convict­
ed.
r;j |j |
The indictment alleged that in December 1996, two purported stock con­
sultants and a disbarred securities lawyer reached a deal with Hall to be
paid with HealthTech securities in exchange for boosting the company’s
value.
The stock consultants and the lawyer then allegedly went to the New
Hyde Park office of Meyers Pollock to convince brokers there to promote
the stock by making misleading comments to Customers.
The indictment alleged that the mob was brought in to raise pressure on
the brokers to push the value of the stock up.
On Jan. 2, the first day that the influence began, the stock’s trading
value increased more than 250 percent and the closing price rose 53 percent
from the day before.
For the month of January, the volume of trades was four times the vol­
ume in the previous January, authorities said.
The Securities and Exchange Commission suspended trading in
HealthTech’s shares, saying questions were raised about the accuracy of
publicly available information about its finances.

S tate P ress

Sports
Share in the GLOBY of
victory and the AGONY
of defeat.

Additional area codes approved for ‘Big Apple’ by 1999
ALBANY, N.Y. (AP) — New York City will have five area codes by
1999, meaning residents will have to dial 11 digits to reach some neighbors
— even those in the same building.
The state Public Service Commission approved the new area codes
Tuesday. The reason is that the telephone company is running out of phone
numbers because of the profusion of computers, pagers and faxes.
Manhattan will receive the 646 area code beginning April 1. A 347 area

code will be assigned to the four other boroughs of the city in 1999.
Currently, Manhattan is 212, the rest of the city is 718, and 917 is for
cellular phones. People already using these area codes will be allowed to
keep their numbers, but when 212 and 718 numbers run out in the coming
months or years, telephone numbers with the new area codes will be issued.
That means that some New Yorkers who get a second line installed in
their homes could have two phone numbers with different area codes.

C h a u c e r ’ s B etter with
Ca
ucino
PulliamJournalismFellowships
Graduating college seniors are invited to apjply for the 25th annual
Pulliam Journalism Fellowships. Ten-week summer internships will
be awarded to 20 journalism or liberal arts majors in the August 1997June 1998 graduating classes.
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.

* COFFEE PLANTATIO N*'

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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Page 11

Wednesday, November 26,1997

Gay issue prevents honor for Powell
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) — A city resolution aimed at
commending retired Gen. Colin Powell was blocked by an
elected official critical of Powell’s views on homosexuals
in the military.
Supervisor Tom Ammiano refused Monday to go along
with a resolution honoring Powell’s promotion of volunteer
work, including raising money for disadvantaged youth in
San Francisco. Ammiano’s objection forced the proposal
into committee for a public hearing and debate.
“The name Colin Powell, for better or worse, is a red

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Supervisor Gavin Newsom, who introduced the resolu­
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tary either.
“I disagree with it vehemently,” he said. “But the resolu­
tion is not about Colin Powell and everything he’s stood
for.”
“We’re not talking about the antichrist here,” he said.

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Page 12

Wednesday, November 26,1997

State P ress

Judges deny soldier’s request for ¿court-m artial review
By R obert B urns
A ssociated P ress

WASHINGTON — An Army soldier
court-martialed last year after refusing a
U.N. peacekeeping assignment lost his bid
for a civilian court review.
In a decision issued Tuesday, a threejudge panel of the U.S. Court of Appeals
for the District of Columbia wrote that Spc.
Michael New must complete the appeal of
his January 1996 court-martial conviction
within the military justice system before
asking a civilian court to consider the case.

The decision, filed by Chief Judge Harry
T. Edwards, cited a 1975 court ruling that
“service members subject to military disci­
pline must exhaust their military remedies
before seeking collateral review in federal
court.”
New’s attorneys had argued that he
could not get a fair appeals hearing in &mil­
itary court.
New also contends the Army no longer
has jurisdiction over him because of the
military’s allegedly illegal attempt to force

him to serve as part of a U.N. mission. His
Army unit in 1995 was ordered to
Macedonia as part o f a U.N. peacekeeping
assignment aimed at preventing the spread
of the war in Bosnia.
New contended that the Army order vio­
lated the Constitution. He asked to be trans­
ferred to another unit or be granted an hon­
orable discharge. He was court-martialed
and sentenced to a bad conduct discharge.
In March 1996, a federal district court
judge denied New’s request to review his

case. New’s appeal of that ruling was decid­
ed Tuesday.
• - Edwards wrote that “it is difficult to see
how” New’s argument that the deployment
order was unconstitutional would support
his bid for an honorable discharge.
The court did not need to decide the
legality of the deploym ent of troops to
M acedonia or the orders to wear U.N.
accoutrements, Edwards wrote, because
New “failed to exhaust his remedies for
relief in the pending court-martial action.”

P E O P L E
NEW YORK (AP) — Turning back the Fox network,
Geraldo Rivera has decided to stick with NBC and give up
his syndicated talk show after this season to do more news
for the network.
Rivera, who has been trying to shed his tawdry talk
show image, accepted an offer from Fox last week, but
NBC had until his contract expires at the end of the year to
come up with a matching offer.
The deal announced Tuesday is believed to be for three
years. No salary figures were released.
Rivera, 54, has been host of Rivera Live on NBC’s cable
affiliate, CNBC. The weeknight program on legal issues
has drawn solid ratings since its premiere in 1994.
He will develop a second series to air on CNBC during
prime time. In addition, he will headline four prime-time
programs for NBC News on legal and judicial issues and
will continue as a legal commentator for Today.
“My professional life has now come full circle,” Rivera
said in a statement. “News is and has been my first love.”
NEW YORK (AP) — Newsweek touched up Bobbi
McCaughey’s teeth in a cover photo of the one-woman
baby boom.
The photo shows Mrs. McCaughey, who gave birth to
seven babies last week, leaning against her husband and
smiling. Her teeth appear straighter and whiter than in a
cover shot published by Newsweek’s rival Time.

Newsweek spokeswoman Karen Wheeler said Tuesday
that the magazine wasn’t trying to “mislead the public or do
any inappropriate dental work.”
“Our technicians made an effort to lighten a very dark
area on the cover photo,” she said, adding it was “perhaps
reconstructed too much.”
In 1994, Time was criticized for electronically darkening
a cover photo of O.J. Simpson.
Ms. Wheeler said Newsweek does not routinely retouch
photos.
LOS ANGELES (AP) — Arnold Schwarzenegger and
Maria Shriver finally decided on a name for their 2-monthold son, and it’s a mouthful.
Christopher Sargent Shriver Schwarzenegger, bom Sept.
27, was named in part after his maternal grandfather. He is
the couple’s fifth child.
They decided on the name last weekend.
“They wanted to wait until they decided on a name
appropriate to the baby,” spokeswoman Catherine Olim
said Tuesday. '
She didn’t know what the couple had been calling the
baby in the meantime.
LONDON (AP) — Queen Elizabeth II complimented
Nick Park on his Wallace and Gromit tie when she honored
the claymatiori creator with a medal.

Park on Tuesday added Commander of the Order of the
British Empire to his three Academy Awards for his film
adventures of Wallace, the cheese-loving inventor, mid his
brainy dog, Gromit.
“The queen said she liked the tie and asked if I had
brought Wallace and Gromit with me,” Park told Press
Association, the British news agency.
The queen visited Park’s studio in Bristol last year and
was given Wallace and Gromit figures in ajar.
Wallace and Gromit are beloved in Britain. Their pic­
tures are on everything from T-shirts to magnets.
TEMECULA, Calif. (AP) —• The proposed Roy Rogers
and Dale Evans entertainment project RogersDale USA has
ridden off to Riverside County, where it will merge with an
arena complex.
Roy Rogers Jr. and promoter Zev Buffman said Monday
they are combining their proposed Western-theme projects
in Temecula, about 70 miles southeast of 1-os Angeles.
Buffman plans a sports and entertainment complex.
RogersDale USA, a retail and entertainment project, was
originally supposed to be built in San Bernardino County.
Rogers and Buffman hope to break ground within two
months and hold concerts, Wild West shows, sporting
events and other activities by early 1999.
The Roy Rogers and Dale Evans Museum will stay in
San Bernardino County.

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Page 13

Wednesday, November 26,1997

S tate P ress

Denver civic, religious leaders rally against hate crimes
. Lauren Wheaton, 15, of Denver joined Iyzed from the waist down.
about 40 of her classmates at the rally. She
He and Jeremiah Bamum, 24, were each
said she was horrified at the events that charged Tuesday with first-degree murder,
have trained the national spotlight on a city first-degree assault, robbery and ethnic
that takes pride in its acceptance of diversi- intimidation.
ty.
District Attorney Bill Ritter hasn’t decid. “1 thought it was shocking,” Wheaton ed whether to seek the death penalty.
said. “When you think of Denver and where
The killings and die dumping of a dead
I Jive it’s not like that. And I don't want it pig with VanderJagt’s name carved on it at
to turn into that.”
,
the substation where the officer worked
Mattheaus Jaehnig, 25, a member of a have unsettled a city that views itself as
Denver skinhead group, shot officer Bruce open-minded, symbolized by the election of
VanderJagt, 48, in a standoff with police at mayors of different races. Federico Pena, a
an apartm ent complex. Jaehnig had led H ispanic who is now U .S. Energy
police on a high-speed chase following a Secretary, served as mayor for two terms,
burglary in a m ountain tow n w est o f followed by a black mayor, Webb, who is
Denver. He killed himself after shooting the in his second term.
officer.
“W e’re a community of love. W e’re a
Nathan Thill, 19, is accused of gunning community of justice. We care about each
down West African immigrant Oumar Dia, other,” Gov. Roy Romer said during the
38, at a downtown Denver bus stop a week rally.
later. The self-proclaim ed w hite
Sen. Ben Nighthorse Campbell, R-Colo.,
supremacist said he didn’t want to live in a and Rep. Diana DeGette, D-Colo., said tolworld with blacks.
erance and understanding can’t be legislatThill is also accused of shooting Jeannie ed; it takes individuals speaking out against
Vanvelkinburgh, a nurse’s aide and mother, bigotry and racism.
vvho rushed to Dia’s aid and was left para“We will not tolerate hatred in this city

B y J udith Kohler
A ssociated P ress

DENVER — Declaring that hate groups
are unwelcome in Denver, people o f all
ages and races gathered at a downtown park
Tuesday to denounce a recent wave of violence linked to white supremacists.
More than 2,000 business people on their
lunch hour, mothers pushing strollers and
high school students holding signs listened
to Christian, Jewish and Muslim leaders, as
well as Democratic and Republican politicians. They pleaded for tolerance and action
against racial violence.
“This is a challenge for America, a challenge for Colorado, a challenge for us,” said
Mayor Wellington Webb, who along with a
group of 40 community leaders organized
the “Hate Not Welcome Here” rally.
The demonstration in Civic Center Park
was the latest of several in four days venting outrage over the Nov. 12 fatal shooting
of a highly decorated Denver policeman,
the Nov. 19 murder of a West African man
at a bus stop and the shooting of a woman
who went to the dying man’s aid.
The crimes are all blamed on young men
associated with white supremacists.

based on race, based on gender, based on
disability, based on sexual orientation,”
DeGette said,
The Rev. Acen Phillips, a Baptist minis­
ter and black leader, denounced violence
against police and then said the recent vio­
lence had made “strange bedfellows.”
“There was a tim e when blacks and
police didn’t get along,” he said. “Those of
us who did not walk together in the past,
have to walk together in the future.”
After the rally, there was more coming
together of opposites. Vincent Nsubuga, an
immigrant from Uganda and friend of Dia,
the man killed at the bus stop, walked up to
three white youths with shaved heads who
were wearing chains and boots,
“Are you skinheads?” Nsubuga asked
Toby Tyler and his friends.
The three said they were members of
Skinheads Against Racial Prejudice and
true to the working-class concerns that
spawned the skinhead movement in Great
Britain.
.
",
“I thought all skinheads were racists,
T h at’s good. I wish you could change
everybody,” Nsubuga replied,

Girl X Fund president lied about history, withheld money
CHICAGO (AP) — The woman who raised more than
$250,000 to the crime victim known only as Girl X admits
she has spent only $1,000 on the girl while paying herself
$20,000. Authorities said she also lied about her own criminal past.
When she registered WordSongs Ministries with the
state, community organizer Beverly Reed did not indicate
she had pleaded guilty to felony charges in the past, state
officials said. Reed pleaded guilty to possession of a controlled substance in 1988 and to forgery in 1990. according
to court records.
'<\ noGirl X was 9 years old when she was found Jan. 9 in a
stairwell at the Cabrini-Green housing project, apparently
left for dead. She had been beaten, sexually assaulted and
poisoned with roach killer.
Reaction to the crime was slow in coming, and many
blacks were indignant that the slaying of 6-year-old beauty
queen JonBenet Ramsey in Colorado the previous month

initially got more attention in Chicago than the attack on
. the black girl.
The girl spent five months at a hospital, unable to walk,
see, speak or feed herself. Now at a rehabilitation center,
she is said to have made little progress and was expected to
need substantial care for the rest of her life.
Attorney General Jim Ryan’s office began investigating
the WordSongs/Girl X Fund after lawyers for the girl’s
family complained that Reed had spent little or nothing on
the child. The fund contained about $264,000 at its peak.
Reed, president o f WordSongs Ministries, answered
“no” on a state application that asked if any officers, directors or employees have ever been charged with or convicted
of a misdemeanor or felony, said Floyd Perkins of the attorney general’s charitable trust division.
Reed acknowledged last week that she had paid herself a
$20,000 administrative fee, a salary that she would get
yearly, and that only about $1,000 had been spent on Girl

X. She said strained relations withthe girl’s mother prevented her from spending more.
But she declined to discuss the controversy further on
Monday, saying she was too distraught,
She previously has spoken openly about her background,
saying she was abused as a child and turned to prostitution
and drugs before putting her life together six years ago.
Reed’s attorney, Ralph Bernstein, said reporters were
exaggerating Reed’s background and involvement in the
fund.
“You’re making her out to be a thief,” he said. “She
didn’t steal any money.”
“She saw the light and has been living an exemplary life
since her checkered past went away,” Bernstein said,
“She’s not getting rich off this.”
Patrick Sykes, 25, a former convict, was arrested after a
three-month investigation and has pleaded innocent. Police
say he earlier admitted to the attack.

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Page 14

S ta t e P ress

Wednesday, November 26,199?

Turkey troubles? Gall fowl
hot line for game assistance
B y C urt A nderson
A ssociated P ress

WASHINGTON — A woman in New
York wants to know if the turkey she
bought fresh last week will still be good
on Thanksgiving. A Mississippi man isn’t
quite sure how to use a meat thermometer.
The AgricultureDepartment’s hot line
is open with guidance that could prevent a
festive holiday from turning into an out­
break of food poisoning.
“In many cases, I think we are success­
ful in preventing food-borne illness,” said
A griculture Secretary Dan Glickm an.
“Most of the things we tell them are actu­
ally very simple, but they are important
and sometimes forgotten.”
The agency’s meat and poultry hot line
is staffed y ear-ro u n d , but there is a
marked increase in calls around big holi­
days such as Thanksgiving: The 13 staff
members all have backgrounds in home
economics or dietetics and receive train­
ing before they start taking the estimated
500 calls a day this time of year.
Glickman visited the hot line office
Tuesday to underscore its role in provid­
ing information to avert sicknesses caused
by sp o ilag e or by b a c te ria through
improper handling and cooking.
To th at lady fro® New Y ork who
bought her unfrozen turkey last week,
Glickman said in most cases a fresh bird
should be eaten within two days of pur­
chase. To check for spoilage, he advised
her to unwrap the turkey and let it sit but
fo r about 15 m inutes to d eterm ine if
there’s an odor.
If it smells, she ought to get another
bird.
“You can tell pretty quickly if there is

any spoilage or not,” he said. “You might
prevent somebody from getting sick.”
The fellow in Kosciusko, Miss., told
Glickm an that he needed some advice
about the therm om eter because he had
never tried to roast a turkey before.
“I’ve been tasked with preparing the
Thanksgiving bird, and I want to make
sure it’s safe for everyone,” the caller
said.
Glickman and Bessie Berry, who runs
the hot line, told him to place the ther­
mometer between the breast and the dens­
est portion of the thigh. And the bird will
be done when that thermometer reaches
180 degrees Fahrenheit.
“I’m sure it’s going to turn out very
well,” the caller said.
Although the Agriculture Department
hot line is geared toward meat and poul­
try, staff members can answer questions
on how to prepare and store a wide range
of foods.
One woman in Texas wanted to know
if it was safe to make her dressing in
advance and then place it in an ice chest
for a long drive to this week’s TexasTexas A&M football game.
“T h a t’s fin e, ju s t keep it c o ld ,”
Glickman said. “That’s a big game.”
The Agriculture Department meat and
poultry hot line is 1-800-535-4555. It is
sta ffe d from 10 a.m . to 4 p.m . EST
Monday through Friday — from 8 a.m. to
2 p.m. EST on Thanksgiving Day. There
are recorded messages on various food
topics available 24 hours a day.
Many turkey processors and food com­
panies also operate toll-free advice lines.
Consult labels on turkeys and other prod­
ucts for those telephone numbers.

f ilpioVrIiiring: qualified ^
students tè work
i ;s (Ays and èig b tf Inedie I
State Présis production $
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State P ress

Wednesday, November 26,1997

Want something to put on
your coffee table that shows
you Ve gotten som e class?

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Much cheaper,
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Page 15

Disappearing groom turns
w ould-be bride into a star
B y L arry M c S hane
A ssociated P ress

NEW YORK -*e:First, she waited at the
church for a groom who never showed.
Now, she’s winning sympathy, and some
scorn, while he’s off wanning his cold feet
on a Tahitian beach.
Literally left at the altar Saturday before
250 guests, Nicole Contos went ahead any­
way with the reception, estimated to have
cost more than $65,000, and even danced to
the anthem of die jilted, “I Will Survive.”
The 27-year-old teacher, whose father
owns the American Banana Co., then went
public with her story.
“She put on a strong face and got on
with her reception,” said bank employee
Lisa Everly, 34. “But I think she’s enjoying
all the attention. Her ex-fiance is a cad,
though.”
Her fleeing fiance, 35-year-old lawyer
and shipping specialist Tasos Michael, is
holed up at the posh resort in Tahiti where
the couple had planned to honeymoon. He
wasn’t taking calls Tuesday and had not
explained his actions to Contos, who says
she still loves him and would consider tak­
ing him back.
Once her tale became front-page news,
Contos was suddenly fielding Calls from
Sally Jessy Raphael and Jay Leno.
“Have you considered castration as an
option?” Today co-host K atie C ouric
inquired on Tuesday.
“No,” Contos replied, a smile frozen on
her face.
By the time she sat down with Couric to
tell her story again, many said their sympa­
thy for Ms. Contos was waning.
“She’s a brave girl for going on with her
reception. That showed a lot of class,” said
Alyssa Bergeron, a 35-year-old, recently

married lawyer. “But I think she’s millring
this situation for all it’s worth, all the TV
appearances and all. I’m not sure why she
wants the publicity. I wouldn’t.”
Others, including Contos’ own mother,
are critical of her for shying she might take
Michael back.
Christine Bell, a 30-year-old married
woman, called Michael “wrong and cow­
ardly” for sending his best man to deliver
the bad news to the wedding party. But of
Contos, Bell speculated: ‘‘She was more in
loye with the idea of getting married than
being married.”
Contos left her teaching job in June and
devoted much of her time to making her
wedding day perfect. Flowers were flown in
from France. Invitations went out to guests
from Greece, Israel, Japan. The ritzy Essex
House was set up for 250 guests at $175 a
plate — a whopping $43,750 tab.
Throw in the cost of die band, the dress,
the Rolls-Royce rental, the cake, the pho­
tographs, and ... well, you can understand
why Contos opted to hold her reception
sans groom.
The crowd exploded with cheers when
Contos showed up alone.
“Someone’s loss is another person’s
gain,” her brother, George, said in a toast to
start the festivities. “My sister will make
some man very, very happy,”
Until Saturday, Contos thought that man
was Michael. Even a ft» being abandoned,
she still refuses to say it is over.
“I really believe it was a last-minute
panic kind of thing,” she told the Daily
News.
The couple met in August 1996 at a
resort in Greece and it was love at first
sight. Seven months later, he proposed with
a 4-karat diamond ring.

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St a t e P r ess

Wednesday, November 26,1997

Page 16

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C omics
Page 18

Wednesday, November 26, 1997

State P ress

B y Jo n a t h a n In g e

T rials & T ribulations

^ A P S H O T S by Jason

7 1 r^r]

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S ports
State P ress

P a g e l9

Wednesday, November 26, 1997

N o . 2 K ansas offers ta ll ch allen g e fo r S u n D evils
B y M att P aulson
State P ress
j While the ASU men’s basketball pro­
gram has continued to wallow in the nation­
al limelight for nearly half a decade, tonight
it will take center stage for a positive
accomplishment.
The Sun Devils will face No. 2 Kansas in
the semifinals of the Preseason Chase NIT at
6:30 p.m. in New York C ity’s Madison
Square Garden. ESPN Will televise the con­
test nationally.
ASU (3-0) will then face either
Connecticut or Florida State Friday in the
championship or consolation game.
Forward Bobby Lazor. who leads ASU in
scoring with 22.7 points per game, said the
trip East is a good reward for how hard the
Sun Devils have been working this season.
“Being in New York for a big game, it’s
going to be fun. It doesn't get much better
than this,” he said.
It could, however, if ASU is able to pull
out their second upset in a row. The Sun
Devils were 16 1/2 point underdogs Friday
against Cincinnati but led from start to fin­
ish, winning 87-79.
Interim head coach Don Newman said
beating the Bearcats on their home floor was
a huge lift for his team.
“I hope that they understand now that
we’re capable of,” Newman said of his play­
ers. “All we need to. do is execute the game
plan. Once we understand what we need to
do, we can get it done. Winning in a hostile
environment and going out and focusing,
that gives us a sense of confidence for the
next game. Hopefully that can carry over for
the future.”
Upending the 4-0 Jayhawks, though, pre­
sents a much stiffer challenge. Kansas fea­
tures arguably the best frontcourt in the
nation with 6-foot-11 senior Raef LaFrentz
and 6-7 junior Paul Pierce. Both were pre­

season All-Americans. If Pierce decides to
come out early, they are expected to be the
No. 1 and No. 2 picks respectably in the
NBA Draft. Eric Chenowith, a 7-0 center, is
also a possibility to start.
ASU on the other hand will be undersized
in the post with a 6-9 Lazor and 6-8 Michael
Batiste matching up in the paint. Both have
played aggressively so far this season and
that should help make up for lack of size.
Sun Devil senior guard Jeremy Veal said
he’s confident ASU will perform well.
“We just have to take it one day at a
time,” he said. “It’s going to be a real hard
game, but I think it will serve as a stepping
stone for the rest of the season. I think we’re
ready for the challenge.”
ASU will try and utilize its quickness by
starting three guards — Veal, Eddie House
and Ahlon Lewis. All three are capable of
sinking shots from behind the arc as well as
driving all the way to the basket. At times in
the first three contests, each also appeared to
be able to penetrate at will.
The Jayhawks will counter with a backcourt of Ryan Robertson and Billy Thomas.
Robertson is averaging seven assists to two
turnovers a game while Thomas is the thirdleading scorer on the team (13.3 ppg).
Ultimately though, the outcome will be
determined by defense. Kansas head coach
Roy Williams prides himself on his team’s
swarming defense, which has consistently
been one of the best in the nation. Williams
went so far as to publicly criticize the
Jayhawks for a poor defensive effort despite
beating Santa Clara 99-73 in the season
opener.
While viSU’s defense has improved each
time out, Newman said it will still be a “con­
cern” of his this week.
“I’m concerned about coming to far out
on our defense,” Newman said. “We’re a
team that needs to contain, but sometimes
T urn to N IT,

page

20^

J e r e m y H e in /S ta te P r e s s
S e n io r g u a rd A h lo n L e w is g e ts h is nam e in th e b o x s c o re w ith a la y u p a g a in s t C a l Sta te
N orthridg e ea rlier in the se a so n . T h e Su n D e vils are in New Y ork tb take o n N o. 2-ranked K an sa s
in th e p resea so n NIT at M ad ison Sq u are G arden. T ip -off is set fo r 6:30 p.m .

Women’s hoops team to host Marquette, Dayton over break
F rom Staff R eports

The ASU women’s basketball team continues its tough
schedule by hosting the Marquette Warriors and the Dayton
Flyers over the weekend.
Head coach Charli Turner Thome’s squad is coming off
a season-opening loss to the University of Cal State Santa
Barbara, 92-83.
In that game ASU shot 44 percent as a team. Turner
Thome after the game said she would “gladly take that any
night.”
At 7 p.m. Saturday ASU (0-1) faces off with Marquette
at the University Activity Center. The Golden Eagles fin­
ished 21-10 last season and advanced to the second round

of the NCAA Tournament. The Sun Devils are 1-0 all-time
against Marquette, beating them 119-72 on Dec. 5,1992.
Marquette (2-1) is led by sophomore forward Lisa
Oldenburg, who is averaging 19.7 points and 9.3 rebounds
in the young season. Phoenix St. Mary High School gradu­
ate Sidnee Majette also plays for Marquette.
The Sun Devils looked and played like a different team
last week against UCSB.
Leading the charge were the ASU guards. Freshman
Ebony Edwards scored 18 points in just 20 minutes in her
first collegiate game, senior Stephanie Freeman also tallied
18 and senior Rameeka Lowe earned a double-double with
10 points and 10 assists.

Sunday’s opponent, Dayton, was an unimpressive 11-16
last year. Game time is also slated for 7 p.m.
The Flyers are 2-0 on the young season and are led by
guard Christi Hester who has averaged 16.5 points. ASU
and Dayton have never met.

N o tes:
•The team will conduct two free basketball clinics for
youths in grades four through eight on Saturday Dec. 13 in
the University Activity Center.
Sponsored by Wells Fargo and Bashas. To participate,
individuals must sign up at Valley Wells Fargo branches
that are inside Bashas supermarkets.
A limit of 600 participants may sign up.

Loyal fans guard the ‘A5against potential Wildcat pranksters
B y L ori H aro
State P ress

Q: W hat’s the difference between a
Wildcat fan and a Wildcat?
A: D rivers will sw erve to m iss the
Wildcat.
Q: How do you keep a Wildcatfrom
drinking too much?
A: Slam the lid down on his head.

Erik Guzowski/State Press
O n the fie ld the ASU /U ofA rivalry is fie rce , a s th is straig ht arm from U ofA ’s R odn ey W illiam s on
A S U 's Sam Santana in 1995 p ro v es. H ow ever, the fa n s’ can ba eq u ally as intense. A S U alum ni
and stu d a n ts wHI b e g uarding the “A ” o n T em p e B u tts from a n y w ould-be U o fA painters.

The rivalry between ASU and the UofA
is not just limited to jokes about the other
school. It goes much deeper than that,
which the UofA proved on Monday by participating in the time-honored tradition of
painting A SU ’s ‘A ’ M ountain red and
blue.
The enemy struck, but a group of students on campus plans to make sure that
the Wildcats won’t have the opportunity to
strike again.
In its third year running the ASU
Student Alumni will guard the ‘A ’. The
students started guarding Monday night
and will continue on through Thursday.
“Our big thing is that the people from

the UofA did our ‘A’, but a) it was a crappy job and b) Friday we’re still gonna kick
their ass,” ju n io r Tom Cook said, vice
president of student alumni’s membership.
Sophomore Jennifer Zachary is vice
president of student alumni’s tradition and
in charge of the guarding of the ‘A’. She
said that even though the UofA already hit,
the students w ill co n tin u e to guard.
Zachary said that if any Wildcats do try to
paint the ‘A’ again, the Tempe Police are
working with student alumni and will make
sure there is no trouble,
“We have people on watch 24 hours a
day, but 25 to 30 people stay from 7 p.m.
to 7 a.m . M onday through Thursday
night,” Zachary said. “Thursday night
we’re having turkey on the ‘A’.”
While the student alumni at ASU is taking the rivalry seriously, the feeling on the
UofA’s campus is not as excited,
“It’s (the rivalry) definitely as big as
ever,” Daily Wildcat sports reporter Chris
Jackson said. “The UofA definitely wants
to get revenge at ASU, but I think because
the game is right after Thanksgiving and in
T urn

to

T he

"A", page 20.

P ag e 2 0

S tate P ress

Wednesday. November 26. 1997

Kajikawa reflects on over 4 0
years o f A SU /U ofÄ m em ories
B y E d O deven
State P ress

Legendary Bill Kajikawa exemplifies
the term “lifelong Sun Devil.”
K ajikaw a’s football career began in
1934 when ASU was still called Tempe
Normal School, where he played left half­
back for the Bulldogs for three seasons.
A fter his p lay in g days w ere over,
Kajikawa embarked on a 43-year career as
a coach and professor. During that time
span, Kajikawa served stints as a head
baseball coach (1940, 1946-50, 1952),
head basketball coach (1949-57) and 41
seasons as an assistant football coach.
To honor his contributions, the univer­
sity’s Board of Regents renamed the ASU
fo o tb all p ra ctice fa c ility “The Bill
K ajikaw a F ootball P ractice F ield .” in
1995. In ad d itio n , th e B ill K ajikaw a
Award has been given annually since 1979
to the Sun Devils’ top freshman football
player.
Kajikawa is retired nowadays, but that
hasn’t stopped him from rooting for the
Sun Devils. He attends every home game
and makes regular visits to the team ’s
football practices.
Last Wednesday Kajikawa took some
time out to reflect upon his memories of
ASU’s fiercest rival— the UofA Wildcats.
“The players know that there’s lots of
rivalry between the two schools,” he said.
“You don’t try to emphasize this through­
out the season, because you have other
focuses. But in the back of their mind it’s
a target. Back there you kind of keep it on
reserve and it keeps moving forward, for­
ward. Right now it should be right in front
of you. We got to win that game, regard­
less of the season’s record, whether it’s
been good or bad. That’s The Game.”
But, he believes the rivalry»Jias lost
some of the luster it once had

B ill Kajikaw a, w ho served a s a ssista n t footb all co a ch fo r 43 years, p layed fo r three y ea rs, taught
c la s se s and co a ch e d basketb all and baseb all d u rin g h is d a ys in the V a lle y , th in k s th e ASU /U ofA
riva lry h a s lo st a little bit o f its lu ste r s in c e the Frank K u sh era.

“I think the rivalry is still here, but in
c e rtain phases o f (the gam e) it has
increased or diminished,” he said, explain­
ing that people have more teams to support
today (C ard in als, Suns, C oyotes,
Diamondbacks, etc.).
According to Kajikawa, the rivalry was
at its peak during the Frank Kush Era
(1958-79). In those days, everyone in the
Phoenix area would take part in the pre­
game, game and post-game festivities.
“T here’s lots of rivalry (there),” he
said. “And I think it was ingrained in these
youngsters growing up probably about a
week before the game. Then all the young­
sters would be chanting ‘One, two beat the
U.’ They were brought up that way.”
They were also brought up to paint the
“A” every year.
“This may not have anything to do with
football, but as far as tradition and some­
thing that affected more people m different
areas not just sports fans but I think facul­
ty, students ... The one think I can think of
is painting the “A.” Arizona would come
over during the night or day and paint it
blue, and then some fraternities got togeth­
er and they took turns and patrolled the ‘A’
day and night. They just camped there.
“Of course when I came here it was a
“T ” (T em pe N orm al S chool, Tem pe
Teacher’s College). Now, I can’t recall
exactly when they started painting it, but it
came quite early. We used to have a canal
that went by at the foot of the butte, and
we used to have a bucket brigade. You
see, we’d have a buckèt and then a lot of
students were all lined up and we dipped
the bucket in the water, then we picked it.
up there. Then we had the whitewash up
there and mixed it and then painted it
white. They did have color then, but then
We didn’t color it.”
They do now.

NIT____________ Football not only big rivalry game in town
C o n t in u e »

from page

Statc Puss Sports
ASU vs UofA
Ï Ï Î Î

Sports Editor

ASU
UotA

tr

ASU
u o tA

JS
13

Cantnu

Game of Week 2
Syracuse vs Miami

Game of Week
UVA vs Va. Tech
UVA
33
Va . Tech 16

,0

”

10

Rivalry weekend will continue for ASU and UofA Friday
after the football game when the Ice Devils host the Icecats at 8
p.m. in Veterans Memorial Coliseum.
ASU will be out to avenge last season’s 1-4 record against
UofA, while the Icecats will be looking for their first win in the
Valley in over a year. The Ice Devils destroyed UofA 8-0 in
their only home game of the season against their arch-rivals.
ASU head coach Gene Hammett said the games arc a fierce
as any he’s known.
“It’s pretty intense like any other (rivalry) between state
schools.” he said. “We’ve got a lot of injuries. That’s been our
biggest problem and that hurts. We’ve been only 60 to 90 per­
cent all year. Now we’re probably healthier than we’ve been in a
while.”
'
Seven different Ice Devils have missed games this season
due to various injuries and illnesses.
Hammett said only two players though will be missing
Friday.

1997 P redictions

Cardinals vs. Stealers

S y r a c u s e 28
7 M iam i
24

Game of Week 3
Gì* v a . fi» T e c h /

;

G eorgia
G a Tech

34
31

G eorg ia
Tech

47
21

G e o rg ia
G a. T e c h

17
29

1

MEM
y . --------

'■ «S-21

. .||

:

• UVA
24
; Va. T e c h 27
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C a rd in a ls
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27

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»SU
U o tA

S y r a c u s e 36
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30

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1 ‘ •;■., 7 7 7 j

IS

C a rdin als
g la siere

18
31

IS

14

C ardin als
S fa t a r e

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:
;

UVA
27
V a . Tech 24

! S y r a c u s e -.31
M iam i
12

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17

r UVA
; Va. Tech

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14
28

29
.16

.

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13

3 *3 6

||

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1
1
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_______________ 1
a su

as

U o tA

24

Cardinale
B fa ls rs

17
24

C a rd in a ls
B laalara

17,
20

UVA
Va. Tee

26
21

'

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G a . Tech

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ASU
U o tA

1

42
17

“(Ron) AUavesta is out probably for the rest of the year. Jeff
Kennedy is out until at least the end of the semester,” he said.
With all the complications early in the season, the No. 11 Ice
Devils enter the game with a 7-6 record.
Senior center Mark Paris said because of that record, a victo­
ry Friday is even more important.
“We’re ready for a big win,” Parris said. “We need one
against UofA. It's not a must win but it’s a key win.”
Fellow senior center Steve Hammett said an improvement in
all areas is necessary.
“It’s a good opportunity for us. We just need to execute bet­
ter so we can redeem ourselves,” he said. “We’ve been playing
hard in practice and we always seem to focus more with UofA
coming up. It’s pretty much a must-win situation . We’re play­
ing for a lot of pride.”
Coach Hammett put the implications of the next three games
in perspective. ASU will play UofA in Tucson on Dec. 5 and 6.
“These are really big games because both of us are on the
bubble for nationals,” he said. “The next three games will deter­
mine a lot.

B y M att P aulson
State P ress

19.

we get over/ealous and try and make steals. You can’t
afford to do that against a teaih like Kansas because they’ll
beat you. Also rebounding is a concern. We need to attack
that glass.”
l-azor offered a simple game plan.
“We have play smart, stay up on our feet and be focused
for 40 minutes,” he said.
N o tes fr o m dow ntow n
•ASU has the edge on Kansas in head-to-head matchups
with a 4-3 advantage. The Sun Devils won the last contest
70-68 in 1990 when Dwane Fontana hit a jumper with five
seconds left. It was the season opener for both schools.
•While this is the first Preseason NIT appearance for
ASU, Kansas is 13-1 all time in the tournament. The
Jayhawks won the tournament in 1989 and 1994 and were
the runner-up to Duke in 1985.

UVA
23
Va. Tech 24

- •

•• C :'.J
f S yracu se
Miami

36
10

]

G eorg ia
G a . Tech

-

31
17

1
m
M

The “A’!__
C ontinued

from

p a g e

19.

Tempe, it’s not as hyped up as last
year.”
Jackson also said that no pranks
have been publicized on their campus
as of yet, but student alumni sources
say otherwise.
Cook and Damon Pace both said
that they knew of some ASU fans that
decorated U ofA ’s Old M ain with
streamers, balloons, signs and stick­
ers.
“I called their student government
about it,” Pace said. “They were
impressed. They didn’t expect it at all.
They gave us props for it.”
So the general consensus on both
campuses is that this rivalry is still a
big one.
“C ollege riv alrie s are so b ig ,”

freshman David Grex said. “People
take this rivalry so seriously. I t’s
something this campus and the UofA’s
campus lives for.”
However some fans and even play­
ers take the rivalry to the extreme. In
last y e a r’s 56-14 win over the
Wildcats, several small fights broke
out during and after the game and
even on the field some cheap shots
were taken on both sides.
Yet, some students feel differently.
“One thing I like about this rivalry
is that we’re friendly with their other
student alumni, but we still hate their
school,” Cook said.
Hate them or not, a rivalry is a
rivalry and in the end it all just boils
down to the outcome of the game.

e-mail the sports editor
ponyboy@asu.edu

Classifieds
Page 21

Wednesday, November 26, 1997

S tate P ress
N otice to our readers: Before
responding to any advertisement
requesting money be sent or invested,
you may wish to investigate the
company and offer. The State Press
cannot assume responsibility for the
validity o f die 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.

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NEEDED BADLY, transporta­
tion veh icle. Som e work OK.
Have cash. Please call 265-0551.

87 NISSAN Maxima, all power,
am/fm cass., sun roof, AT, a/c,
V6, $3895. Call 657-8700
88 CHEVROLET 12 passenger
van. All power. $2950. Call
657^8700
89 HONDA C ivic Only 86K
mi. great cond., 5spd, no a/c,
so asking $3600 o b o J e ff 7152630
\
89 MAZDA 323SE, Cxc. cond.
4dr,;5spd, a/c, C D, bra, orig.
owner $2995 839-9258
90 CHEVY Cavalier; 2dr, stan­
dard trans., beautiful car. P/S,
P/B, am/fm, a/c, $2995. C all
756-8700
92 TOYOTA C olica convert.
A ll pow er, auto, trans, A/C,
am/fm cass. Kat pg. 440-8257

Sta te P ress

Wednesday,-November 26,1997

Page 2 2

SEIZED CARS
From $175. Porsches, C adil­
lacs; C h ev y s, BMW 's, C or­
vettes. A lso Jeeps, 4WD's.
Your area. Toll free 1-800-2189000 Ext, A -1676 for current
listings.

TRAVEL
DISCOUNT TRAVEL: Cheap
in your name. <$uick departrs.
Buy coupons/a wards. M ost
places worldwide. 968-7283

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

ADMIN. ASSIST7LOAN coord.
Good comm, skills, w ill train.
Flex, hrs, Scottsdale. AZ Mort­
gage Lender, 946-3383 x 23-

DELICIOUS DELIVERIES now
hiring friendly order takers.
PT/FT. Extra $$. Call 220-0000

ATTENDANTS NEEDED Jim. 3rd
for female in Quadrangle‘Apts.
Must be 21 or over w /good
driving record.. N o lifting req:
Early am/ eve. Ellen 968-6284.
BRIDAL GOWN Sales Flex
hours, salary + comm. B ilin ­
gual a +. Store hours: 11-7, M-r,
Sat 2794933
\ .

85 DODGE Conv. A ll power,
new top, good cond, $ 4 2 5 0 ,
trade considered.'657-8700

C A S H T O D A Y !!!
! B U Y A L L U sed
C a rs/T ru ck s/
J e w e lr y / M is c . it e m s , i

This should beyour mdCall 965-6735

FUN PEOPLE
Wanted:. Outgoing, energetic
appointment setters for Univer­
sal Portraits. $7-12/hr. Call
Kristin at 777-1054.

GALL CENTER mgr. F/T, 6am2:30pm, near ASU, phone exp.
required. 369-3136

GREAT JOBS for students.
PT/ FT, near ASU, Cust. serv.,
purchasing, writing, Mac Pho­
toshop wwk, $8/hr. 438-4400

DATA ENTRY: 2nd & 3rd shift
production & 1st sh ift ware­
house
personnel
needed.
Apply at AIS. 2323 E. Magno­
lia, Suite #112, Phx.

HIRING CUST. service reps. &
line service crew. Sawyer Avia­
tion, Sky Harbor Blvd. Contact
Loraine at 273-3770.

~ 8 7 4 -3 2 6 8 - I
HELP WANTEDGENERAL

H ^ -V U

■¿2

PI A 2A

-

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

• Flexible hours: ■ ' .
Nights/Weekends
•Medically oriented
students preferred
• Close to ASU campus
- Tuition Aslstance for
Part-time
• Fast paced flin
environment
• Great Opportunities
and experience
Apply in person at:
1334 E. Broadway
Suite 102
Tempe, AZ 85282

(no sales)
3620 E. Thomas
RdVPhoenix
Part time 4 full time
shifts available. 24
hours per day.
Good STU D Y job.

Plasma Makes a Lot o f Cents!

Seeking full-time Word Processors for
our Sunland Regional Office. Candidates
m ust be able to transcribe dictation at a ;
minimum of 60w pm . Knowledge of
Word Perfect preferred. Starting salary
$10.09/hr, excellent benefits package.
Applications available, 1665 W. Alameda,
Tempe, from 7:45am - 5pm. Fax resumes
and/or applications to (602) 784-3186.
Attn: Janeile W ood by 11/26/97.
Responses m ust be postmarked
by 11/26/97. E.O.E.

Gain Valuable
DBC needs people to work with children, adoles­
cents, and young adults who are Developmen­
tal^, Emotionally, and Behavioraliy challenged.
Earn $6.50 - $8.00 per Hour
Working With Adolescents
Incentives:
Tuition Reimbursement, Paid Time Off,
Advancement Potential, 6 Month Raises, Paid
Training, Full Benefits Package

P/T CUSTOMER Service Reps.
United Blood Services, a non­
profit organization, is hiring for
morning, eves & wknd shifts.
$6.87/hr + shift differential for
eve hrs. Good customer service
skills & pleasant phone voice
preferred. C all 431-9500.
Tempe location. Employee drug
testing required. EOE/M/F/D/V.

MAIL BOXES Etc. looking folr
Xmas help, F/PT. Apply: 903
S. Rural, 9am-6pm. M ust be
avail, up to Dec. 25.
MEDIA/COMMUNIC ATIONS,
CO. Looking for motivated in­
dividual to work w / growing
co. on a P/T basis. Call Elaine
@263-8887

P/T JANITORIAL position for
manufacturing co. Flex. hrs.
Apply in person at 1950 E.
Rio Salado Pkwy, 968/7937

MODELS/ ACTORS, all types,
m ales/fem ales needed immed.
for music videos, nat'l commer­
cials, and print 941-6922.
C ls s s lf ls d s

963 -6 7 3 5

Tr

f\

I n t e r n a t io n a l M e d ic a l
E q u ip m e n t C o m p a n y

Opening for Sales Professional
Based in Phoenix, AZ
Salary, Car Allowance, etc.
Fax resume to (602) 486-3649
by December 5
Attn: Lloyd Fox, Western Dist.Mgr.

VI

n

DONOR EGGS NEEDED
Healthy women (ages 21-32, all ethnic
groups) needed to donate eggs anony­
mously to help infertile couples achieve
pregnancy. Must have health insurance,
7-10 clinic visits and injections involved.
A ccepted donors com pensated $2000.

For m ore information call

602-860-4792

EOE M/F/V/D

I

I

New Donors Earn $105 For
|Your First Three Donations!

• Haven't been here in 90 days?
Return and receive a 110 BONUS!!'

EMBASSY
SUITES

• $5 BONUS for 6th and 8th donations in the
month of November
• Ask us about career opportunities
• P/T positions available
eoem fvd

1334

RESORT
SCOTTSDALE
ACCEPTING WALK-IN
INTERVIEWS
M.Tu.andF

Openings in Inbound & Outbound Telesales
The Aftermarket Company is now liltin g for our
Inbound & Outbound Telesales departments. Receive
calls from televised Infomercials or return calls to calls to
current customers on behalf of the client.

8:30-10:30am or 2-4pm

E. Broadway, Suite 102 »Tempe

Fpr the following positions:

^CENTEON

968-6139

TELE PRO S N EED ED

State Farm Insurance

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

Screening Teclis:
Processing Techs
Phlebotomlsts
. CMM Cáse Monitore

SH O R T ON CASH?

D EPEND ­
ABILITY A
MUST! Gall
224-0200 for an
interview.

CAMP TATIYEE fo tlh e handi­
capped- is seekin g to h ife an
assist, director^ nurse, nursing
assist, lead counselors, program
directors & counselors for the
’98 .season, M ay 31 - Aug 1.
Room, board & salary incld.
Call (602) 275-2604 for apps.

HELP WANTEDG |^ |R AL____

Im m ediate part-tim e
positions available for:

g a r.

PHONEWORK

GOOD V ER BA L
SKILLS AND

IMAX THEATRE is currently
looking for sm ilin g, enthu­
siastic faces to fill hosting po­
sitions! All availabilities need­
ed. Please call 949-3100 x204
for interview . Come jo in our
team!...

HELP WANTED-:-’
GENERAL
v

ΠN T E O N

A f £ £ V I .C

Soles Builders Marketing
is hiring 100 part time
employees for the Fiesta
Bowl and Fiesta Bowl. #7
to $8 per hour. Dates:
12-15-97 thru 12,31-97.
Call-231-8863.

HOLIDAY WORK
Up to $ 9.50. F lex. PT/FT
schedules around c lasses. No
exp. nec. All majors welcome.
Scholarships avail. Conds. ap­
ply. Can remain permanent after
holidays. Call 212-0551

Find-the S t a t e P r e s s on th e Internet:
http://nevU3.vpsa.a s u . edu/

SCHRISTMAS CASH - We sell
fun, toys & novelties M festi?
vals & parades. Wknd work &
great cash commissions. Those
interested, call 520-421-4778

93 DODGE Spirit, like new. All
power.. D riftw ood. $ 5 555.00
CaM 657-8700

FUN JOB sellin g balloons in
fyfall. Must like kids, be outgo­
ing. Hrly + comm. 482-7204.

HELP WANTED-

S e c u rity L in k currently seeks T elem arketers fo r 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,
b u t w e w ill t r a i n th e r ig h t p e o p le . A n e x c e lle n t
b a s e s a l a r y p lu s b o n u s e s a w a i t th e s u c c e s s f u l
c a n d i d a t e s . F o r a c o n f i d e n t i a l i n t e r v ie w , c a l l
Bob M cC all betw een SAM5PM a t M2-254-5S74. An equal
opportunity employer in a drugfree environment

SecurityLink
°^Afijeriiech

License# C 12089045.

• H

ousepersons

• C oncierge
• B anquet S et -U p
• S ervers
• S tewarding
• Host/Ho stess
f * R oom S ervice
Need PT o r FT work. We
are on the bus line. Com e
join this busy resort where
we offer a competitive wage
and many benefits including
health/ dental/ life insurance,
vacation/sick time, free
employee meal, free, parking,
uniforms provided, plus much
more. Please apply with
Human Resources, 5001 N.
Scottsdale Rd. Scottsdale
Em bassy Suites supports a
Drug-Free W orkplace!

Flexible afternoon and even in g schedules
great for students!
Shifts available to fit your sc h o o l schedule.

★ Paid Training
★ Full & Part Time
★ Weekly Paychecks • ★ Benefits for F/T
★ No Cold Calling
★ Generous
Commissions

^■ B w a
A

ftermarket

C all 470-2500
Afterm arket is located near 40th St.
between University & Broadway

•As We Grow, So Do You!
Interested in getting in on a fast-track for promotion, advancement and success? Stuck in a dead-end job that's taking you nowhere
fpst? Then FACS, die Phoenix area’s hottest new employer, wants to talk to you! The FACS Group, Inc. provides financial, credit
and administrative services for Federated Department Stores, Inc. including Macy's, as well as other companies. Business is excel­
lent so we're looking for dependable, motivated, service-oriented people to join our dynamic team. In our fast-paced environment,
advancement opportunities abound - in as little as 120 days, you can move up to a position of greater responsibility and reward.
C U S T O M E R S E R V IC E • C O L L E C T I O N S • A U T H O R I Z A T I O N S
C E N T R A L S T O R E O P E R A T O R S • E X PR E SS C R E D IT

FACS
FINANCIAL
a n d CREDIT
SERVICES

Join the dynamic team at our offices in Tempe and ertjoy:

• $7.50/hour to start for m ost p o sitio n s
• Complete benefits for full-tim e
• Generous discounts on m ost
Macy's purchases
• Service 6c performance awards

• Variety o f full-tim e and part-time shifts
* Fully paid training on phone and CRT
online applications
• Recreation and social activities

All of this pluswith our casual dress code you can evert wear shorts to work!
A typing test is required for all positions. Mon.-Fri. 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. at 1345 S. 52nd Street (northeast corner of 52nd Street and West
14th Street between Broadway Road and University Drive).
For more information call: « g Q Q Q
O /s 2
Equal opportunityforall
(toll free, 24 hours) l * O O u " ^ O T * J A ^ /

&

Wednesday, November 26,1997

St a t e P r es s

HELP WANTEDGENERAL
PHX PARKS Rec. & Library
Dept, is recruiting for p/t Rec.
leader & Rec. Instructor posiV
tions in youth sports & after
school programs. Pay range is
$8.69-$9.95/hr. Interested can­
didates may apply at die Ahwatukee Satellite office located on
the S.W. corner o f Ray Rd. &
48th St. O ffice hrs. T-Th 47pm. Phone 262-4463. Appl i cation deadline Dec. 4
Q U A D NEEDS attend. M-F,
PM $7/hr. W ill train- Near
ASU, Dennis 968-5295.

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

■i Bl

■■

-

- -

•H v H -tH IlM n
• IMy-f Bmm ($11.71am.)
• Mi
TraM«PrevtM
Bhl 481-4821

asm.

HELP WANTEDGENERAL
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
VALET PARKING attendants
pt/ft. Must be courteous &
clean cut. Hrly w age + tips.
American Valet 235-2636

Is hirin g
en erg etic
p e o p le w illin g
te le n m th e
C eurm et coffee
bu sin ess.
Call Trey
£ 2 9 -7 7 7 5

fo r m ere Info.
Im m ediate

\

’^

‘/

PIZZA • PASTA • SUBS

STR EETS
of NEW YORK

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

HELP US help you! $500$ 1,000 w kly. AM/PM shifts.
Easy phone work. B aseline/Mill. 756-1497

GENERAL HELP needed. Pun
atmosphere. Apply in person at
Dilly's Deli corner o f Southern
& Price. Ask fór Le Ann 49111%

HURRY! POSITIONS won't
last. Earn $400-$600/w k P/T
at Arizona M ills Mall. Act
quickly! T oll free 888-8550481

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

HELP WANTEDCLERICAL
CUSTOMER SERVICE Reps,
wanted for Tempe co. FT/PT po­
sitions avail. Casual working
environment. Good pay, close
to ASU; Call Karen, 967-2678

W A RE H O U S E /S H I P P IN G
CLERKS wntd for Tempe Co. p/t,
20-25hrs/wk. Good pay, close
to ASU. Call Brad 967-2678

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

Classifieds WORK!

RESTAURANTS/
BARS

RESTAURANTS/
BARS

%
I
I
I

PIZZA
HERE

9

• Pizza/ Sub Cooks
1 • Service Personnel
+ DeliveryDrivers
Own car, have ins.,
clean driving record.
Earnings & potential
to $10per hour
• Full or Part time
Apply in person at
5965 W. Ray Rd.
Chandler. AZ
893-6700
Minimum app. 18 yrs
Seniors welcome

A S10/HR. GUAR.!
G et yo u r holiday
cash, & tim e off
to spend it!
*Start work with us
now, go home for the
holidays & still have
a great job when you
get back!
If you're a good
communicator &
enthusiastic about
making money call:

;

lo s c m
M A R K E T IN G SERVICES

Dobson &
Guadalupe
777-8757
Warner &
Country Club
735-0000
2 adjustable schedules:
M-F 8-2 & M-F 3-9

NEED BEER money? We are
looking for some fun people to
work at either of our 2 That's A
Wrap locations. Both less than
15 min. from Tempe. G ood
pay, great people, pis call 941-'.
0484 for application.

¥

£

£

M odel
C o n test

. «

CARDINALS
Special

k

. *

*
k

.

k

E v e r t S u n d a y

k

k
k

a m -tim
O v er $ 1 ,0 0 0

k
k
k

k

a l b o a

C

in

Í

r

$999

-,

B

a f e

P r iz e s

RED ROBIN
Tempe has immediate openings
fo t experienced waitstaff, bar­
tenders & cook s. Have fun &
make good m oney.
Apply
today 1375 W» Elliot

D |M ^ g |= s s =

FUNDRAISING

COFFEE PLANTATION, Meet,
study, relax. C offee & a whole*
lot more ! Palm Walk, Business
college, Mill Ave.

THE ULTIMATE fundraisers for
Greek clubs & motivated indi­
viduals are available now. Fast,
easy, no financial obligation.
For more info call 1-888-51APLUS e x t 51

GREAT BAGEL and Coffee'
Company, C o ffee tim e, bagel
tim e, lunch tim e, anytime!
Univ. & Forest
.

SAMURAI SAM'S now hiring
for FT/PT for next sem ester.
Starts @ $6/hr. Opening soon
@ The Cornerstone. Dan: 9903696.

NEW CLUB in Scottsdale is
looking for high energy cock­
tail servers & polite door hosts.
Come in & fill out an applica­
tion at Bobby M cG ee’s, 70Q0
E. Shea Blvd.

SERVER/ ASSIST MGR. Will
train• PA eve. & wknd. hrs.
Apply @ Spaghetti Vendors.
SE comer Mclintock/Guadalupe

MUSIC

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

TECHNCVROCK/DANCE BAND
looking for sequence/ drum &
electronic sou n d / Committed
Christian.-Call Geoff 894-1006.

BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITIES

FREE
^
LOST/FOUND

SEEKING FEMALE operiitor to
run Bath & Body business in
new; AZ* Mills Mall. Make 'great
money. Ask for Kelly, toll-free

FOUND: KEY on keychain.
Found between Univ. archives
& physical science bldg. Call
962-0382 to ID. Lv msg.

888^5-04Sr

k
k

C a u l

Ï

9 0 8 -R O S E

I

>

F in d ft FAST \n
th e C la s s ifie d s
RESTAURANTS/
BARS

r W Ó D S H á p ii l
! ï N o w T im e s B r a t
I
r
{ • O v e r 100M e n u I te m s
' j
i. u p s c a le A tm o s p h e re
■
i - A ll A p p e t i z e r s a n H a p p y H r I
l * 4 S a t s M t r a 1 21 S c r e e n s
'
¡< W e s h o w A L L N F L
■
■ Canapo p PFV g a m e s
J
■ » 1*2 Y o u r W i n g O r d e r F R E E !
! Sun. & Mon,_______ ' j

HAPPY HOUR
$1.50 Any Drink
(Gnkaeis, New CnsUe, S lcm Nevada)

B o jo ’s
' 9 6 6 -5 5 4 3

8 4 4 -S H E D

B a n it o '!

SERVICES

f

pma O

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

ADOPTION

SERVICES

~~

DEVOTED 33 yr. old, married,
childless couple w ish with all
their hearts to adopt a white
newborn. Full time mother who
herself was adopted as a child,
understands the importance o f a
happy, loving home & a secure
future. Expenses paid. Please
c u ll Susan & D avid, 1-800661-3117/

TYPING/WORD
PROCESSING
$$1.99/PG, $ 15/RES. Proofed.
Laser. APA/M LA. Same day.
DTP. Near A SU. Brian, 9675987.

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

WANTED

~~

ENGLISH MAJQRS/GRADUA.TES: I Will pay $1000 to a
top quality writer who can write
7 essays & proofread/edit 15
m ore.-The essays are not for
cla sses. N eed done ASAP.
Please call Matt 94§-67?3.

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

SE C o g w of University & Rural

University & D obson

* ******** *

PERSONALS

RESTAURANTS/
BARS

RESTAURANTS/
BARS

* * * * * * * * *

*

SERVICES

FREE EMERGENCY CONTRACEPTION

11

• “ MORNING AFTER” PILL

Taken within 48 hours of unprotected intercourse.
Medical screening necessary.

l» g 1 i t e m

• FREE PREGNANCY TESTING

f iiz a

No appointment necessary..

Exp; 12/20/97 ;

• ABORTION W ITH T W IL IG H T SLEEP

Coming to Chandler
WE NEED YOUR HELP!

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

*

I 12” Medium
I
829-0064 I 1 Topping Pizza
I
Sc 12 Wings
§ Fast. Free Delivery I
i
I
I
I
I 829-0064
1
I
( Fast, Free Delivery
Exp. 11120/97

BRANDON’S
Restaurant & Lounge at the
new Holiday Inn Suites Hotel,
Mesa. Positions avail. Host/ess,
night servers, busser, banquet
servers, housemen & captains.
Please apply in person. 1600
S. Countiy Club Dr. DOE

RESTAURANTS/
BARS

Sun Devil
Special

I
I
16” X-Laree I
I 1 Topping Pizza I
& 24 Wings
i
I
$
1
7
9
9
I
I

HELP WÀNTEDFOODSgRVJCg^

HELP WANTEDFO O D SERVICE

AZ SHORTS hiring retail'Cloth­
ing associate. Sales exp. prefd.
Must be avail. 12/12 - 1/20.
5di & Mill. 966-9199

VALET PARKING, $6-15/hr.,
must be clean cut, have transp.
548-0599 Iv msg.

A rizo n a ^
M ills M a ll
Coffee House
QtoHa team 's

HELP WANTEDSALES

Page 23

ASTROLOGICAL FORECAST
by Frances Drake

W e d n e sd a y , N o v e m b e r 2 6 , 1 9 9 7
ARIES {March 2T to April 19)
.; Y ou ’re bu sy try i ng to get
things wrapped up for the fes^
tivities ahead, and children are
happy to help. It’s a good idea
to turn in ea rly so you:..get
enough sleep. ;
TAURUS (April 20 to May 20)
You might leap to conciusions
early in.die day - which could
lead to hard feelings with a co­
worker. You make amends by
the end o f the day.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 2P)
Your creativity is highlighted,
and y o u c o m e up w ith new
Ways to approach routine tasks.
You thereby avert the boredom
y o u ’v e b e e n e x p e r ie n c in g .
Avoid evening social engage­
ments.
CANCER (June 21 to July 22)
Try not to be. so discouraged
about a lo v e d o n e 's actions,
in ter fe r e n c e from you is n ’t;
going to help. You can count
on the lo v e d o n e td s e e the
light.
LEO (July 23 to A ug. 2 2 )
Som e m inor problem s could
become major i f you let them.
Y our a ttitu d e is im p ortant.
Positive thinking is the answer.
A t n ig lit, ca tc h up on your
reading.
VIRGO (Aug. 23 td Sept 22)
The miorning is u p settin g as
you struggle with various tasks.
Later in the day, a trip to the
su p erm a rk et is in order.
T h e r e ’s co m p a n y c o m in g
shortly.
LIBRA (Sept 23 to Oct. 22)
The secret for you is organiza­
tion. You need to marshal you*
thoughts and prepart U r t «e
weekend. Evening chores are

: all Of a domestic nature,
SCORPIO (O ct 23 to Nov. 21 )
À co-worker’s interesting idea
could lead to advancement for '
both o f you . W hen you add
your ow n sp ecial tou ch , the
two o f you make magic Relax
in the evening. ;
SAGITTARIUS (N ov, 22 to
D ec. 2 1 ) In your ^eal to g e t
things done, you could wear
yourself put. Take one chore at
a time, and they’ll all get done
eventually. D on’t be afraid to
ask fpr help.
C APRICORN (D ec, 2 2 jp.
Jan. 19) R esist the temptation
to g o o f o ff. O nce you apply
yourself, you accomplish much
- w hich is g o o d , sin c e your
workload is so heavy.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 to Feb. 18)
T h o se w h o are on th e road,
experience delays. Try not to
b low o f f ste a m . O n ce you
arrive at your destination, you
can sit back and relax.
PISCES (Feb. 19 to Match 20)
B e c a re fu l to g ward your
health. This is the time o f year
when you usually com e down;
with some sort o f bug. Be sure
to eat property and get enough

rest. >
YOU BORN TODAY have a
vibrant, dynam ic personality,
You enchant all who come into
your sphere. B le s s e d w ith a
lively intelligence and a sharp
wit, ydu are a natural commen­
tator on p e o p le and current
évents. Stand-up com edy is a
natural fit for y o u , o n ce you
o v e r c o m e so m e shyness*
Acting also is likely to appeal
to you.
©1997 King Features Syndicate Inc..

* 6 95

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Page 24

Wednesday, November 26,1997

St a t e P r ess

TONIGHT

Pre-Thanksgiving Bash!
Domestic Bottled Beets
All Night hang! No Cover

OliüüÜSD
Wo Open at 7pm.
Thanksgiving
Night

Top 40 Alternative
Retro Dance
Music

LAKES NIGHT
STARTS AT 7PM
NO COVER FOR LADIES
BEFORE 10 PM

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THE ORIGINAL
ALTERNATIVE NIGHT

2
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DRAFTS J B A M K S G iv m Q

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FOR ■

4-10 PM

FREE FOOD BUFFET 4-7 PM

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MONSTER BEERS S L.I. TEAS

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A>U &Li-teas DRAFTS
DIG ON GROOVY VffiES OF IHE 70s & 80s
CHOICE
Preferred at ASU

UPCOMING
EVENTS:

Dec, 7
GREEK

REE ADMISSION
I¡withaipn FRIDAY
»pires11/28/97 !
L —M —- - _T—_ —_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _

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et i sommimi,
(N tim tm