Hi W o r ld / N a t io n S po r ts S o u t h K o r e a n s pr o t est U .S ., J a p a n e s e ECONOMIC INTERFERENCE A S U GRAPPLERS WRAP UP O r e g o n S tate Page 3 m-MUfflKtl Tiff l*F m tA fJ /M c i •Sftr fcl—1'ir In sid e . Classified!; ■ S i l l i 81------i Crossword............... -IS Honwwipes .... H .12 .10 . WSSBBKSSSBSBBBSSSi:<>A\ fli-lictReport ' m J S 34*8 -Spwti.........— ................. Page 13 E x-A SU sta r s p le a d g u ilty , r e p o r t sa y s B y E d O deven S tate P ress Brandt Brown and Geoff Johnson, members of the Safe Ride Home Committee, discu ss a taxi service that will provideA SU students with a ride home from local bars. The program, createdby Greek Services, will be in effect Dec. 16 for a tria l run. Need a ride home from partying? Greeks present tree taxi service B y G enoa S ibold -C o h n S tate P ress Through the efforts of ASU fraternity and sorority members, students will soon have a safe ride home from Tempe bare and local parties. Safe Ride Home, a new non-profit campus organiza­ tion developed through the Interfiratemity Council and Greek Life, will unveil a free taxi service for ASU stu­ dents home from local establishments and parties on Wednesday, Dec. 10. Scott Snofsky, president and founder of Safe Ride Home, said the program will have a trial run on the 10th, Reading Day. The service will then be offered three weeks after the start of the spring semester, Thursday through Saturday from 9 p.m. to 2 a.m. The taxi service will provide transportation for students within a five mile radius of Tempe. “There is no organized program to protect our stu­ dents off campus,” Snofsky said. “With the number of deaths of ASU students last year as a result of drunk driving, we are all motivated enough to see this happen.” During the hours of operation, students who want to use die service will call die Greek Life office. The vol- unteers manning the phones will then call Tempe Taxi to arrange a ride for the students. Forty taxis and numerous Lincoln Towncars will be allocated for Wednesday evening. * ' . Tim Campbell, president o f Phi Sigma Kappa and founding member of the organization, said the service will be available for all ASU students. “The service will pick up students as long as they have a valid ASU identification card,” he said. “As long as one person has ASU identification, up toThree people or how­ ever many persons fit in the cab, can be picked up.” Campbell said die service will provide an alternative to having a designated driver. “Safe Ride Home was founded on the principles of providing students with educational guidance and a smart alternative to a designated driver that often isn’t a guaranteed solution,” Campbell said. “We didn’t start the program to promote drinking. It’s just that the desig­ nated driver {nogram doesn’.t really work.” Geoff Johnson, treasurer of Safe Ride Home, said the service also will provide a safe way for women to return home. T urn t o Safe ride , pace 2. Two days after senior point guard Ahlon Lewis dealt out a school-record 16 assists, ex-ASU guards Stevin “Hpdake” Smith and Isaac Burton could be making deals of their own with federal authorities, CNN/SI and ESPNEWS reported Thursday. Sources told ESPN th at Sm ith and Burton, who comprised ASU’s B u r t o n starting backcourt in 1993-94 “have p lead e d g u ilty to u n sp e c ifie d charges in connection with a point­ shaving incident.” According to CNN/SI, a Phoenix news conference is scheduled for this afternoon w here indictm ents ■will € e ’lSuSif.. . T his new s com es a w eek a fte r ESPNEWS-. reported that. Smith and S m it h Burton were cooperating with the FBI, and a plea bargain could be on the way. Recently, Smith and Burton have both denied any wrongdoing. Sm ith, who is playing professional basketball in France and Burton, who is playing for the Continental B asketball A sso ciatio n ’s Quad City T hunder, were unavailable for comment Thursday evening. ASU and the FBI declined to comment, because this is an ongoing investigation. Allegedly, Smith, Burton and four adults concocted a scheme in Smith’s off-campus apartment to shave points. Joseph Gagliano Jr., a former investment adviser and trader on the Chicago Board of Trade who allegedly won more than $1 million betting against ASU, has been linked to the scandal. Sources report .that Gagliano allegedly paid players to “throw games or win by narrow margins.” Then-head coach Bill Frieder, who coached the backco u rt duo during h is e ig h t-y e ar stin t at ASU, was unavailable for comment Thursday. He was forced t o . resign in September, but said the investigation has been difficult for him to handle. “C ertainly this ongoing investigation is a painful experience and nobody’s been hurt more than me,” he told the State Press last week. “I’ve devoted 32 years of my life to this game, putting in 16- to 18-hour days. It’d T urn to Scandal, .page 2. Farewell... This is die final issue of fee. State Press for fee Fall semester. We hope you’ve enjoyed the ride, we certainly did. Now that we’re free of the dungeon, we can actually go to classes agaia ffey, fesybe«Rafe «w»aody forfinals. . ■ Has semester i f of oar finest are feeing fee confutes of our dehg’uful prison and entering fee harsh world of postyRmwti^tefes ‘TealAwdcT), We’ll miss feepTdewfyand m ta saddened to see such greatfwple feaVe They’re mar* ¡§¡11H ¡ h gH t ippipfiÉ t i i H i M r ' -------<— : g g f family. But we’re ¡also proud of them t’t wait »see fee foUow- H op e Tax C redit deadline extended B y Stacy M ann State P ress With the Hope Tax Credit peeking around the new year, the cashier’s office is hoping to find a way around long lines and busy signals. Comptroller Jerry Snyder said the tuition payment dead­ line was set for Jan. 6 to benefit students eligible for the tax credit. But fee extension leaves first- and second-year stu­ dents with just six days in.the new year to pay their tuition. “We wanted to provide fee opportunity for students who qualify for the Hope Tax Credit to take advantage of fee credit.” Snyder said. “At the same time, we have a very tight schedule because we need to get the initial phase of registration completed.” The $1,500 Hope Tax Credit only applies to students in their first two years o f college for tuition paid in 1998. Snyder said all students who do not qualify should pay their tuition as soon as possible. Snyder said although pre-registration schedule billing statements stated tuition payments had to be postmarked by Dec. 8, students eligible for the Hope credit checks can mail their payments to be received after the first of the year. The Dec. 8 postmark deadline should have been deleted from the statements, Snyder said. “When we made last minute changes we did not take that line out,” he said. “We hope they (the students) get their checks in the mail a few days before January 1 and , T urn to H ope , pace 2. P ag e 2 State P ress Friday, December S, 1997 Scandal___________C ontinued Campus clubs and organization* may submit written entries to the State Pre$a in the basement o f the Matthews Center. Requests will not be taken over the phone or via fox. " Deadline ior m p M is noon the day before pubheation and entries will sot be accepted more than three working days before publication. Only one entry per organization per day is permitted. SMtim must oontam die M name of die d e b or o q p t i a d a i , a description of Ae event, dale, tunc and the full addles* of die location All requests ate suhieet to editing for content. space and clarity. incomplete or p m. in the MU Gold north room 203N. | Native American Business Organization Opening reception- at 6 p.m in MU Programming Lounge. 'Featured speakers and cultural entertainers will be Ih&e. Refreshments will be served. • Hillel Jewish Student Center — Last Shabbat of the semester at 6:30 p m at 1012 S. Mill Ave. Join us for dinner, services and relaxation techniques. $5 for students and $8 for non students. RSVP 967-7563. The Today Section is a dirty calendar of events primed as a service to the ASU room. ASU alumni answer questions about community. Requests axe accepted on a careers. Open to evutlttiB B B B B B B B B B B first-com e, first-served basis and arc nars for motivation and cultural awareness printed as space permits, in BA 423 and 457 at 3:40p.m .andB A 4l3' * AS(J Y oung D e m o c rats — at 2 3 0 p m ‘ , Gubanatorial candidate Paul Johnson will • Phi Alpha Delta (pre-law fraternity) — meet with students and staff at 2:36 p.m. initiation for new members at 3 p.m. in the at the ASU law co lleg e, room 114. " University Club Center ' - 1’’-‘t j'-/§1| Everyone is encouraged to attend. fjjjj 'o * African Association o f AZ -— Africa M o n d a y : . V Day *97 from 7 p.m . to 5 p.m . • Phi A lpha D elta (pre-law fra te rn i­ M arketplace with breakfast and lunch ty )— Last general m eeting o f the semester at 4:30 p m in MU room 226B. • American Indian Council —■Meeting •Coalition for Justice and Peace— Weekly at 1:30 at the American Indian Institute. meeting at noon in MU Yavapai room 209. • A lp h a M li C h a s m * — B a n q u e t a t 6 :3 0 Lilian's 90tft birthday. Bring a friend. & K , W & ( i& d ... T h is is n ’t th e last ed itio n o f th e State Press, ju s t th e fin al ed ito ria l issue. B e su re to w atch fo r th e A S U S un B ow l Issu e o n D ec. 8 a n d th e F inal E d itio n S pecial Issue o n D ec. 9. T* Home o f the ‘Killer’ Calzone 1. be tough to go three against seven, if you know what I mean.” The federal investigation began nearly four years ago. How ever, FBI special agent in charge Bruce J. Gephart said at a March press confrence that ASU is not the focus of the investigation. Six 1994 games have reportedly been the foctis of this investigation: a Jan. 27 contest against Oregon State (88-82 win), a Jan. 29 contest against Oregon (84-78 win), a Feb. 19 contest against USC (68-56 loss), a Feb. 24 contest against Oregon (87-80 loss), a Mar. 3 contest with Washington State (8071 loss), and a M ar. 5 co n test with Washington (73-55 win). ESPN SportsZone and CNN/S1 contributed to this article. Safe ride__________________ C ontinued • Native American Business Organization and Japanese Student Organization — from page ___ from page 1. “It's a fantastic way for women to get home safely from bars, aside from the alcohoi program,” Johnson said. Two thousand dollars in funding from the Interfraternity Council will coyer the expenses of the taxi service, advertising and *. , rw ** arcohol awareness programs. The program will be presented to ASASU next semester to gain further coverage and support on campus. Campus organizations and Tempe establishments have been contacted regarding the organization to plan educational pro- grams for next semester and to alert them of the taxi service. Ali Himelstein, vice-president of marketfog for Alpha Phi Sorority and founding member of organization, said although she AOXT ■* - „_ did not know the ASU students who suc, , , , Y v * * . cumbed to alcohol-related deaths, these accidents have hit home. “If the program can save at least one life, that is what counts and that is what we did it for,” she said. H o p e ____________ ________ C ontinued from page 1. . . have their checks dated January 1. person is the In-Touch registration system. “We will monitor the mail on December “Most students should pay by credit 31 and if the check is dated January 1, we card,” Snyder said. “We will have 150 will wait until then to process it.” phone lines open starting January 1 for Snyder added that students must be certain those paying by credit card. We hope those their check will reach ASU by Dec. 6 because lines are busy.” classes will be purged on Dec. 7 and 8. Snyder said that with the mail and in“The morning of December 9, any newly touch options available, only students with available space can be registered for,” special circumstances should pay in person. Snyder said. All students w ith unpaid * “We just want to lessen the crunch on tuition will have been dropped from their January 1,” he-said. “Students don’t like courses, he explained. standing in long lines and we don’t like He said another alternative to paying in them either.” / * 1 block East of Mill Ave. on University 894-MAMA Ü É ¡¡¡Sii SHOTS FacuKy/Staff/Students for m at Mama's. Ijlll / F INAL TlUREE D»AYS I M E M O R IA L U N IO N INFORMATION DESK ! DECEMBER 3,4 & 5 10am-2pm GET YOURS TODAY! i N T H EALTH I A S U S T U D E N T H E A L T H I 1 A S U S T U D E....._ __...... _________ _ W orld /Nation S tate P ress Friday, December 5,1997 P age3 K o r e a n s a lle g e U .S ., Ja p a n e s e e c o n o m ic in te r v e n tio n B y K yong -H wa S eok A ssociated P ress SEOUL, South Korea — In the aftermath of a $57 billion bailout of their economy, South Koreans are fuming about alleged American and Japanese efforts to profit from their misfortune by prying open their long-protected markets. Many South Koreans •— as well as their media — complained Thursday that the United States and Japan influenced the International Monetary Fund’s negoti­ ating positions to reap economic windfalls, including entry into South Korea’s financial markets and a loos­ ening of its import restrictions. “Definitely, there was pressure from the U.S. and Japan,” Lee Pil-sang, an economics professor at Korea University, said on Yonhap TV. “Korea’s problem is in the short-term cash flow, What does that have to do with opening the finance market or abolishing its import policy?” . Newspapers carried strongly anti-U .S. and antiJapanese cartoons and commentaries, describing the IMF as controlled by the United States and “the governor of the occupation army .” < “It’s not desirable that (the United States and Japan), allies of South Korea, made use of our desperate situation for their own gains,” the mass-circulation Dong-A libo said in an editorial. Dong-A and other Korean newspapers claimed that an assistant U.S. Treasury secretary secretly visited South Korea and stayed at the hotel where the IMF bailout talks were being held, leading the IMF like a puppet. Thè South Korean government, however, denied the reports, saying it has no knowledge of any U.S. or Japanese intervention in its talks with the IMF. U.S. o fficials acknow ledged A m erica’s in terest in the Yun Ja i-h y o u n g /A P P h o to negotiations, but denied any U.S. influence on them. South Koreans shout slo gan s during a protest against the International M onetary Fund agreem ent in downtown Seoul “Stabilizaticin of the Korean economy is important Thursday, Dec. 4,1997 after their government signed a $57 billion bailout loan with the IMF W ednesday. because Korea is the fifth largest trading partner of the incentives—- cheap loans, tax benefits and high tariffs U S ,” said P atrick J. Linehan, a U.S. Em bassy get economic advantage over South Korea. and other trade barriers — that kept foreign autos’ The requirement that South Korea open its markets is spokesman, “Its stability is in the interest of the U.S. mid the whole world. But the negotiations were strictly welcome news for American, Japanese and other foreign share of the domestic market to less than 1 percent. Only this year, the government spent hundreds of mil­ companies that have unsuccessfully sought to liberalize between Korea arid the IMF ” lions of dollars to take over the near-bankrupt Kia, South South Korean’s restrictive trade policy. The Japanese Embassy declined comment on the alle­ T h e governm ent has je a lo u sly g u ard ed South Korea’s second-largest car maker, and keep it afloat. gations. However, an official at the Foreign Ministry in Under the new IMF rules, such protections will no Tokyo, who spoke on condition of anonymity, said he Korea’s car and computer chips industries from col­ knew of no Japanese or U.S. effort to use die IMF loan to lapse and foreign competition. It provided a slew of longer be possible. Gore adds people to senior staff; looking ahead to 2000? B y S andra S obieraj A ssociated P resident WASHINGTON -— Vice President A1 Gore, who’s made no secret of his plans for a presidential campaign in 2000, is strengthening the ranks of his senior staff. But White House officials insist no one there is looking beyond 1998. In a round of personnel changes announced Thursday, Gore created a second deputy chief of staff post. It will be filled by Pat Moore Ewing, a veteran communications adviser to Democratic campaigns, including Pennsylvania Sen. Harris Wofford’s unsuccessful 1994 re-election effort. Monica Maples Dixon is to fill the other deputy chief of staff position, which was vacated when David Strauss moved to the Pension Benefit Guarantee Corporation. Dixon is executive director of the House Democratic Caucus, whose chairman sided with President Clinton — and against Minority Leader Dick Gephardt — in the administration’s unsuccessful bid for ‘fast-track” authority in trade negotiations. This early in the game, Gephardt is considered Gore’s chief rival for the 2000 Democratic nomination. One Gore aide, asked about the personnel decisions, said privately the vice president was “beefing up for the future.” Another said the incoming staff has “more of a political edge than we’ve had before.” But White House officials say 2000 is off Gore’s radar screen and electing a Democratic majority to Congress in 1998 is his and Clinton’s sole political concern right now. Slapping back at Gephaidt Thursday for charging the admin­ istration with “small ideas,” White House spokesman Mike McCurry said: “We’ll probably work to elect more Democrats to the House in 1998. And 1998 may have fallen out of Mr. Gephardt’s calendar book, but it’s surely in the president’s.” Also on Thursday, the vice president named Larry Haas; spokesman for the Office of Management and Budget, to replace outgoing communications director Lorraine Voles, who is moving to the public relations firm of Porter Novelli. Morley Winogard, a former sales executive for AT&T, recently signed on as a senior policy adviser to Gore. Prince Charles meets former schoolmate during homeless visit B y K ristin G azlay A ssociated P ress IB c h — I f lH p h w » ,P A /A P P h o to Britain’s Princa Charles, right, com as tecs to face with old school chum , Clhm Harold, 49, who has fallen on hard tim es, during Charles’ visit to the London offices of tits Big Issue, a maga­ zine so ld by the homeless Thursday. Harold attended Lo n d o n 's HM H ouse Sch o ol with the Prince 44 years ago, but the Princa did not remember Mm. . LONDON — On a visit with the downand-out, Prince Charles was taken aback Thursday as he encountered a homeless man who told him they once attended the same exclusive prep school. “It ju st shows you, d oesn’t it? ” the prince mused after the encounter with Clive Harold at the offices of the Big Issue, a magazine sold by the homeless. Charles was sitting with some vendors as part of a tour of the magazine’s offices when Harold turned to him and asked: “ Do you re a liz e we w ere at sch o o l together?” “No!” the prince replied in wonder. When told it was London’s Hill House School 40 years ago, Charles leaned toward Harold and; smiling broadly, reminisced about the sweets the headmistress used to dole out. “The prince did not remember me, of course, and I only remember him because we both had big ears,” said Harold. Both he and Charles were 8 at the time. At one point, Harold was wearing a Santa hat, and he asked Charles to try it on. Charles politely refused. Harold, 49, said his father had been a millionaire financier and that he himself went on to become a successful author and show business correspondent for sev­ eral wom en’s m agazines. But then his second marriage fell apart 10 years ago and he turned to alcohol, he said. “It was strange,” Harold said later. “But (Charles) was very encouraging ... he’s been through his own pain, and you know his life has taken all sorts of twists and turns, as mine has, we sort of had ... a meet­ ing of minds.” The headm aster of Hill House, Col. Stuart Townend, confirmed that Harold, who then used his o rig in al last name S tutter, had attended the school when Charles was there. Before leaving, the prince signed a copy of the Big Issue for his old schoolmate and patted him on the back, saying, “As long as you’re all right, that’s the main thing.” O p in io n Friday, December 5,1997 P age 4 Sun Puss ■ ■# S tate P ress V' " o o s Sc D r a v o s B ra v o —- To the 125 nations that agreed 1»sign a liM ty . to Unfortunately, the United States is not among those Hopefofty, we’ll bend to die pressure and endorse the treaty, too. This treaty is just a small step in the right direction -— to do away with the brutality of war. B o o — l b AfewwwH, to t W p O y t y ^ O ttj| d e n ta l w o rk o f s e p tu p le t M cCaughey. Sure, h e r pearly w hites aren’t so • pristine (n o t that there’s anything w rong w td i ' th at) but the m agazine decid ed h i give h e r a computerized dental jcto. Time received its share o f heat for tweaking a cover photograph o f O J . Simpson, while Newsweek ran the alleged (uhhuh, right) killer’s mug as is. This time, the roles are sw itched; Time ra n an unaltered ph o to o f McCaughey. No soup for Newsweek. B o o — Tb Nation o f Idam leader Louis O ilJljftlW .^ for his {dans to visit Iraq during a 5 2-nBtion tour. A self-appointed ambassador o f good will, Farrakhan s a d during Fox News Sunday that Saddam Hussein is m ore popular in h is country than P resident Clinton is in ours. Uh, whatever. Ah, fteedom o f speech. You gotta love i t Rreraldpas certainly does, and so do we. So we’re going to exercise our free­ dom right now: What a goofball! There, we said i t B ra v o ■— To tu n solar system, for its centennial alignment o f the planets. We thought that we’d have to h ear m usic from W yld Stallyns (aka Bill S. W i'& d "Theodore” Logan — Keanu Reeves’ best acting effort ever) for that tohappen. Um, that was a reference to Bill and Ted’s Excellent Adventure. If you don’t naa MWt o ¡fcjfrl w y f f i l ; % now. C an you tnwg m r what a heavenly sight that m ust be, though? M ercury, Venus, Saturn, Jupiter, Neptune and Pluto orbiting in a sin­ gle line. Even Uranus. Yep, strange things aredesfinitely afoot at the Circle K, B o o «**■ To the 14-year-old Kentucky boy Who killed three high school students and injured five ofoere when he forewa gun and fired atfoem . The students had just finished a prayer meeting when y‘ they were shot. The boy’s response immediately after the shooting? “Tin sorry.” Sony doesn’t cut it here, bub. This was a methodical action. Not an accident, Tlm bc^, who some claimed bung ottt with a group o f atheists, can’t actually believe a mere “I’m sorry” is going to smooth things over, can he? Atheist or not, what he did was really lame. ¡ H B ra v o -**» To the graduating staffers o f the State Press. You’ve finally escaped foe swine’s pea are call the newsroom. It must be nice, since some o f us -' j have another yeas or two left in our prison terms, er, college careers. us want to do: w « k at a better-paying newspaper * than the State Press. As you make your way into foe “real world,” don’t (sniff!) forget to w ork bard (sigh!) and make us proud, kids. A throng o f folks are leaving: fid, tw o chain-sm okers, “Hi,-. M att M organ!”, tw o ed-fans, a great city editor, “Too Tall” Tbichgraeber and a really wonderful magazine editor from Idaho (foe gem state). We’ll miss you 11111111 ________ The ASU degree: Bachelor o f life T he ASU ex p e rie n c e is about much more than educa­ ATT tion. I’ve come to realize this MORGAN fact four-and-a-half years after Opinion Editor my p aren ts dropped me o ff here in the desert. ~~ V I knew I was going to get an education — all but a few of us are here for that. But when I walk across the stage Dec. 19 and gain recognition for my academic accomplishment, I know I’ve earned much more than diploma and a handshake. The seal-em bossed piece of paper that each of us strives for represents the. completion o f an academ ic curriculum. But it also stands for a mastery of working within the system and working the system itself. I like to think that along with my degree in journal­ ism, I will receive a Bachelor o f Life from Arizona State University. A degree is the completion of a set of requirements, otherwise known as classes. Just about every one of us has had a class or two where they really struggle. Most have a harder time than others. But we bounce back. The ones who can’t figure out how to bounce back, however, end up as a part of the retention statistics ASU is so concerned about. The key is to figure out how to work within the sys­ tem while testing how much the system will bend to your advantage. > In the classes I’ve taken — upwards of 50, just take a look at my curriculum checklist — I’ve observed sever­ al things about myself and other students: 1) work fills the amount of space given, 2) the quality of effort drops to the lowest acceptable level for an assignment, and 3) classwork conforms to each professor’s expectations. The first observation is known as procrastination. I know — I am king. For example, if I’m given two days to complète an assignment, I manage to get it done in two days. If, on the other hand, that same assignment is due in two weeks, it takes two weeks. The reverse is also true, and that is where the beauty M lies. It is a wonderful thing, to be able to step up perfor­ mance to meet any deadline. This is not taught in any class or a part of any syllabus (unless you consider UNI 100), but it is something we all learn. I am also guilty o f the second generalization: my quality of work will slip as long as I can maintain the grade. See, I may turn in an assignment that I know is not my best work and I may get an A — it happens. So, for the next assignment, I’ll put in no more work than I did for the first. I’ve even been known to drop the effort down a notch. W hy? It’S all about prioritization. The effort that I save in one class may be better spent in another. The way I see it, there’s no point to increase effort if it is not required. The third observation is most important and perhaps what allowed me to get where I am: I will conform my assignment even if it means compromising my style (never my principles) — to a particular professor’s expectations. Case in point: I came out of English 101 with flying colors. English 102, however, was an entirely different story. My first essay seemed to have more red ink on it than black; it ju s t w asn ’t w hat th e p ro fesso r was lo o k in g for. 1 changed my style, not the quality, to what he wanted, and cruised through the remainder of the semester. I learned how to bend the rules became the better for it. Alas, with two weeks left, my education will end. But my lesson on life will continue. My diploma will hang on th e w all w here w ill serv e as a co n stan t reminder of my achievements. 1 will look at my class ring and feel proud that I pursued my dreams and never ■quit. But along with those sentiments, I can rest assured that my experience at ASU has been a perfect one — socially, academ ically and athletically — and that 1 learned about life as well as journalism . And I also know that I will always be a Sun Devil. Matt Morgan is a senior studying journalism and can be reached at juzlmo@imapl.asu.edu. PERCY EDNALINO JR., Editor CARYL SUE MICAUZIO............................... Night Editor JENNIFER NETHERBY...... .......................City Editor CADONNA PEYTON......... MATT MORGAN..... JODI BAFUNDO.................... PAT SHANNAHAN......... RANDY JONES............ ED ODEVEN.......... ....... ....... DEANNA DARR........................ REPORTERS: Brian Anderson, Tim Baxter, Sfaaran K. Gill, Stacy Mann, Ginger Scott, Kara Shire, Genoa Sibold-Cohn, Tara Teichgraéber. SPORTS REPORTERS: Josh DeFamio, Lori Haro« Scott Lewis, Matt Paulson. COPY EDITORS: Christi Foist, Lewie 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, Mark Pollock, George D. Rose Sr., Frank Sackton, Adam Schiffer, Joshua Solovskoy, Stew Stein, Matthias Walterschekfe, Angela Yeager. CARTOONISTS: Carrie L. Behrens, Todd Brenneman, Brian Fainington, David Gould, Jonathan Inge PRODUCTION: JeffChua, Adrianna Garcia, Kai HaischRisley, Alyson Hurt, John Kestner, Eric Paulson, Wendy Luney, Sara Pike, Hub Zemke. SALES REPRESENTATIVES: Toby Brooks, Christy Camp, David Goodwin, Jonathan Negretti, Jess Rankin, Shane Siren, Kathy Welsh. C L A S SIF IE D S : Kate D e sio , 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 opinion of the State Press staff as a whole. Board members include: PERCY EDNALINO JR. MATT MORGAN JODI BAFUNDO Editor Opinion Editor News Editor The State Press is published Monday through Friday during the aca­ demic year, except holidays and exam periods, at Matthews Center, Room IS, Arizona State University, Tempe, Ariz. 85287-1502. We do not answer questions o f a general nature. The State Press is the only newspaper exclusively published for and circulated on the ASU campus. The news and views published in this newspaper are not necessarily those of die ASU administration, facul­ ty, staff o r student body. State P ress P hone N umbers Information..... ........ 965-7572 Newsroom........ . ;... .965-2292 Magazine............ .965-1695 Advertising..............965-6555 Classifieds................ 965-6735 http://news.vpsa.asu.edu 'O p in io n State P ress _____________________________________ ________ Friday, December 5,1997 P age 5 Graduation is time to reflect on good, bad at ASU For the /^ H R IS three-and-a-half __f PASSAMANO years th at I ’ve sp e n t at A SU , Guest Columnist th e re w as th is skeleton of a bike locked up to the racks on the north side of the Memorial Union. F o r th re e -a n d -a -h a lf years, this bike frame sans wheels, handle bars, forks and every other part — was locked up, in my way. For th ree-and-a-half years, I complained to myself about this annoy­ an ce th a t to o k up an e n tire space. Yesterday it was gone. I ’ve been noticing a lot of things like that in the last month or so as I prepare to graduate from this University. There is a feeling o f finality about graduating,1 of leav in g so m ething th at dem anded so much time, work and determination. It’s a different feeling from the one I antici­ pated. I thought 1 was going to be happy to get out o f this place. Yet, there is a part o f me that just wants to stay here for a little while longer. So now as I look back, two weeks before I become an alum, I can’t help but think of y some o f the different memories o f this cafes, although I try to forget. Marriott, was one o f the best teachers I have ever are you reading this? How can a company had. Human sexuality allow ed me and University that I will take with me. my roommate to be Beavis and Butt-head In August 1994, I got off the plane at screw up cold cereal? How many times can financial aid lose from 1:40 p.m. to 2:30 p.m. three times a Sky Harbor that I had boarded in New week. Jo u rn alism w ith Dr. B ram lettJersey. I was hit with a wave of heat that somebody’s file? (Hint: at least three.) As I look back, there were some cool Solomon was the class that gave me faith I still have nightmares about. I got into a rental car with an outdoor thermometer RAs and some overzealous ones as well. in my ability to write. There are some other people at this that read 120 degrees. What the hell was But we still got a keg to the third floor of U n iv ersity who do a lo t o f good and I do in g h ere? T here w ere c a c ti and Ocotillo Hall. M oving into O cotillo was probably don’t get the credit: people like adviserbuttes, things that don’t exist in the shad­ one of my best and worst experiences at extraordinaire Mary Cook, without whom ows of the New York City skyline. This was the biggest, most confusing ASU. I was involved in one too many I would not be graduating; people like dorm dramas in that Melrose-type atmo­ Nancy Neff and Milton Glick, who actu­ campus I had ever seen. The first campus building I saw was that sphere. But I also met four o f the best a lly ca re ab o u t th e stu d e n ts at th is golf-ball-looking thing at the corner of friends that I will ever have. I was one of University. Apache and Rural. What is that? It’s_this the lucky ones, I guess. Now, tw o w eeks aw ay from being For the last three-and-a-half years, I done, I w alk across this sm all campus 1970s cheesy-looking thing that made me further wonder why I was here in the desert have also taken a lot of classes —- some and remember all of the good times I had. good, some questionable. with all of these other oddities: I th in k o f all the p e o p le th a t I h ave Some of the questionable include: per­ w orked w ith and sm ile. I have some There are some other oddities. Why are there bike racks next to signs that say sonal and exploratory writing, or person­ regrets and a $20,000 debt, but if I had to “no bikes betw een 8 a.m. to 4 p .m .?” al and exploratory hell; chem istry — a do it all over, I would in a heartbeat. So Why do people on this campus always journalism student’s nightmare; first-year thank you to ASU and to all those who stand right in front of the entrances to composition — I didn’t need a linguistics have touched my heart in my time here. I’m going to toss my cap. buildings? And why do people walk in course to figure out I had an accent. Some of the good classes include geol­ Chris Passamano is a senior studying the bike lane? I rem em b er ea tin g in th e cam pus ogy, strictly because Professor Stevens journalism. Teeth touch-up shows society’s problem with imperfection message that women must fit into a certain mold to be Unlike the Hollywood types MBER acceptable for a long time. However, the message is nor­ who so routinely grace magazine KNUTH mally more subtle. covers, Bobbi McCaughey found I think it took the victimization of Bobbi as an individual her way onto the cover of both to open our eyes to see just wharistandards we as a society Tithe and Newsweek magazines Guest Columnist are setting for the masses of women. The pursuit of some with an apparently less-than-rouabstract “presentable” appearance is out of control. It is an tine look. Previously an obscure and ordinary American woman obsession that is destroying lives. I recendy spoke with the founder of a center for women from Iowa, Bobbi suddenly found herself thrust into the /recovering from eating disorders. He said that thousands of media spotlight when she gave birth to sepmplets. Her waltz with the media has shined a light on just what women are dying, many starving themselves, because they are convinced they don’t look the way they should. the American media and its consumers deem important. Women across America are buying into the lie that they X Whether consciously or subconsciously, our society is becoming more and more obsessed with appearances. When need to change how they look. Now, where would they get Newsweek chose to straighten and whiten Bobbi’s teeth in its such an idea? Just take a minute and put yourself in Bobbi’s shoes. photograph of h e / the magazine reinforced the lie that tells Im agine you too were going to be on the cover of a women they aren’t presentable die way they are. The old cliché — that says it’s not what’s on die outside m agazine. Y ou’d probably be nervous, m aybe even but what’s on the inside that counts — is apparently not so "giddy. You’d most likely put on your favorite lipstick old after all. We either haven’t heard it enough, or just and try to look your best. Obviously, when Bobbi smiled for that Newsweek shot, haven’t gotten the clue yet. What Newsweek did is nothing new. Billboards, health- she felt confident enough in her smile that she didn’t feel club ads and entertainment media have been sending the the need to hide her teeth. When Newsweek chose to alter « her smile, they said — whether they intended it that way or riot —- that her smile wasn’t OK. If you were Bobbi, how would you feel now? . v ■■: Enough is enough. I believe God intentionally created each of us with unique personalities and looks. One of the things that makes America great is the diversity and the freedom we have to be ourselves. There is no reason we should have to put on a front for anyone to try to appear otherwise. In this competitive rat race of a world we live in, we bat­ tle enough insecurities on our own. The last thing we need is for oth’er people directly or indirectly telling us that the reality of who we are needs to be changed. The media has a great deal of influence as a tool of com­ munication and needs to use such power responsibly. I think in lig h t o f w hat Newsweek did to Bobbi McCaughey, we all need to pay closer attention to just what we’re communicating, both verbally and nonverbally. Newsweek acted irresponsibly, and I hope we’ve learned that using technology to alter personal appearances is a path down which we have no business venturing. Amber Knuth is a junior studying journalism and can be reached at ambrosia@asu.edu. E-MAIL THE EDITOR: JUZ1M0@IMAP1 .ASU.EDU L etters to the E ditor Com ptroller clarifies H ope Tax Credit Press misses point w ith The Arizona Republic indicated the following in Its Nov. 27 edition regarding students in their first two years o f college who may potentially qualify for the H ope Tax C redit and, therefore, should think about delaying thè next sem ester’s paym ent until Jan. 1 to potentially qualify for the tax credit: “ In r e s p o n s e to th e new la w , A riz o n a S ta te U n iv e rsity and N orthern A rizona U niversity have ex ten d ed th eir deadline for parents and students to p ay th eir tu itio n bills. The new deadline is Jan , 6. T here is a catch, however; the bills m ust be paid in person or by telephone if a credit card is used.” W e provide the following clarification for students in their first tw o years o f college and who may m eet the eligibility requirem ents: • F o r stu d en ts using fin an cial assistan ce to pay th e ir tu itio n , com pletion o f the “paym ent p ro cess” and authorization to pay from financial aid should be com pleted as soon as possible in December, since the actual paym ent o f tuition will occur the first day o f school, in January, when the financial aid is available fo r disbursem ent. • F or students paying by credit card, the InTouch telep h o n e system w ill be open Jan. 1 (New Y ear’s D ay) and paym ent should be m ade as soon as possi­ b le th e re a fte r, so th at p o te n tia l b u sy s ig n a ls are avoided as Jan. 6 approaches. • For students paying by check, ASU records as the paym ent date the date o f receipt by ASU. ASU does not accept post-dated checks. Students may, however, date a check Jan. 1 and mail no earlier, than Dec. 30 (and p o te n tia lly D ec. 29 i f m ailed fro m th e east coast), with ASU in all likelihood receiving the check by Jan. 6 or the m orning o f Jan. 7 before the purge of classes for non-paym ent. Students paying by check may verify the receipt o f their check by use o f the InTouch telephone system, if done by Jan. 6. • Only students w ith extenuating or special situa­ tions should pay in person, so that lines at the tuition paym ent office are avoided as m uch as possible in early January. Note that the InTouch system will be available Jan. I through at least Jan. 6, including the weekend, according to the times indicated on page 13 o f the Spring 1998 Class Schedule. Inform ation regarding the tax credits and eligibili­ ty is located on the web at http://w w w .asu.edu/fa/. G erald E . (Jerry) Snyder ASU C om ptroller and T reasurer Editor’s note: For more information regarding the Hope Tax Credit payment deadline, please see the related story on page 1. Insight.com consolation In Monday’s (Dec. 1) unsigned editorial, you con­ soled fans on Saturday’s loss by putting down the Insight.com Bowl, to which the Wildcats might be invit­ ed. It’s sad that the State Press needs to delve into name calling for editorial fodder. The reality is that every bowl game but the Rose Bowl has a corporate sponsor, and corporate sponsor­ ships are where prize money originates. Instead of bemoaning the name, how about applauding the fact that a Teinpe com pany, headed by ASU graduate Eric Crown, is bringing national exposure to the state through its sponsorship of the lnsight.com Bowl? The Insight com Bowl is sponsored by Tempe-based Insight, a publicly-traded computer direct marketer with more than $554 million in annual sales (12 months ended Sept. 30) that was named one o f 25 “Cool Companies” by Fortune magazine in July. Weempjoy many current ASU students and ASIJ gradu­ ates, and we support ASU in a variety of ways, Insight.com (the first Web site to sponsor a bowl game) sponsored the ESPN-televised bowl to help support intercollegiate athlet­ ics and build goodwill for the entire state. Why not look at the ASU connection and be proud? Susan Heywood Public Relations M anager Insight vis e-mail P ag e 6 Friday, December 5,1997 State P ress P olice R eport ASU police reported the following incidents on Thursday: • A student reported that someone bloke into his vehicle while docked in Parking Structure Five and removed the stereo and speakers. • A man not associated with ASU was struck by a vehicle while riding his bike at McAllister Avenue and Orange Street. He was transported to Tempe St. Luke’s for treatment• A man not associated with ASU was arrested, cited and released for driving on a suspended license at 500 E. Stadium Drive. • A stu d en t re p o rte d th a t som eone rem oved h is bike from the F arm er Education building where it Was locked up. • A Woman not associated with ASU was arrested and booked for assault at the University Activity Center. Tempe police reported the following incident on Thursday: • A 34-year-old transient was arrested after he demanded keys to the chapel of Abiding Savior Lutheran Church, 515 E. Continental. He wanted to destroy a statue of Jesus because he said He is a false idol. After he was denied entry, he smashed a glass door and three classroom Windows with a steel bar. The man was arrested and booked for criminal trespassing and crimi­ nal damage. He was turned over to the Maricopa County Sheriffs Office. Real Stories From the S tate P ress Police Scanner: "f Someone called police to tell them that his roommate was walking in his sleep. It must be dangerous to wake up a sleep walker after all. Today ’s photo radar locations are: , • Kyrene Road between Warner and Elliot roads • Warner Road between McClintock Drive and Price Road. • McClintock DrivF'between Broadway Road and Southern Avenue. Compiled fo r the last time by State Press reporter Brian Anderson. ■ s h o w OS yoO R A& J I.D.* * 6 E T 4 D 1HMER FREE! g| A n d h ^ o o d (rir known for a great m eat at an affordable' price. But the SUNDAY ASU • ■ SPECIAL m akes our already terrifie prices even better! Our dinners trtclude a fuU-ccsjrse m eal with all the libnminga ~ from salad to dessert. So, dollar for dollar, w hen youre hungry Und you n eed a break, you ganT heat Mike Pvdosr Companyi ESPECIALLY ON SUM>AYSt with a dim ers for the price of 1f r t a is tlt l^ [ i « r ra s M If itB f iC a if d a fa f l^ r if e f e c r e tiB lP i< ir a c f i e A i l o s v i a i s fr e e a m c m .i i s * . g r a tM ry a d a ed t o a » d tse o u ttfe u M M t check s (except serto i citizen cSscoums). Chicken Cordon Blue, Sia'jK Df Jon. Siufled p m o f S o le. Tenderloin, Chicken M wsala. V est Marsala. Three P asta o m w ■ H H > ■R e serv e H ik e P u lo s * I I & 0 À .H . j j j i Safari, c a a c i n t P w tu ca u AHforiu anri u n i n s t o n o a w . N o r k vA u fcri m t i e ¡m o m 8BMB1B O u t . R eam tti 1 H H RESTAURANT IH OLt> TOWN TEH PE 4 H i «V, A Mill five. O N D E C E M B E R 9th Thecarmight costtoomuch. Theinsurancedoesn't haueto. ♦ Low down-payment s C r o a ts 2 S - tO ( E i c c c f t - n w i i m 0 l!“ „ BRINGS YOU LOVE, LAUGHTER & FREE COFFEE! AT T H E P R E M IE R E O F ♦ 24-hour claim service ♦ Monthly paym ent plan ♦ Immediate coverage ♦ Money-saving discounts ♦ Free rate quote still Starring BREN D AN FRASER ■ & . ’ JO A N N A G O IN G Call or visit your local GEICO representativefor car insurance: ' (6 0 2 ) 9 3 1 -0 7 6 6 OCTOBER — “ films— — jmNKOtfffamttRu&ac tu affS K »» ■■ Government Employees Insurance Co • GEICO General Insurance Co. • GEICO Indemnity Co. • GEICO Casualty Co. Weshingion. DC 20076 breathing , , check •your campus «■-. paper ' ■* r . j . fo r more details NETW ORK EVENT THEATER* *FastaidFHendfService *Welb«rfourbooksbackregardlessofwhereyoupurchasedIke»! ♦largestlistoftides ASU BOOKSTORE -2 CONVENIENT CAMPUS LOCATIONS >m i f im w i f= ± ASU Bookstore (Main) Orange Mall lAMJBootetoro B u y b a c k D a te s (M A IN ) Decem ber 8-13 December 15-19 Mon-Thurs Mon-Thurs Friday Friday Saturday Receive Your Holiday Bonus Appreciation Coupon 20% OFF W hen yo u se ll yo u r te x tb o o k s b a c k ! A S U B O O K S T O R E M E M O R IA L U M IO N Orange Mall 1 * ■ 2 » cä .•''P W ip p W ^ Outside MU on Southoaot Patio B u y b a c k D a te s (M U ) December 15-19 Mon-Thurs 9-4 S ta te P ress Friday, December 5,1997 P age 8 Attorney General forces halt o f deceptive pricing T V ads PHOENIX (AP) — Arizona Attorney G en eral G ra n t W oods an n o u n ced T hursday th at O ffice D epot Inc. and OfficeMax Inc. have agreed to Stop run­ ning price-com parison ads that Woods says could mislead consumers. In addition to changing their advertis­ ing p ra c tic e s , O ffice D epot and OfficeMax have paid the state $20,000 for costs and fees stem m ing from the investigation, Woods said. What got the two office supply retail­ ers in trouble were their ads listing both the manufacturer’s suggested retail price, or MSRP, and a lower asking price for each of their products. W oods sáid his o ffice alleged that because O ffice Depot nor O fficeM ax make regular or substantial sales at the M SRP p rice, the use o f such pricing terms is misleading. “If the MSRP is a fictional, inflated ÇfBUYarçJ price that the retailer never actually uses, the consumer is fooled into thinking he is g ettin g a good deal on the goods he buys,” Woods said. “In fact, he is wast­ ing h is tim e c o m p ariso n sh o pping because he comparisons are not based on true facts.” The office superstores have a com ­ b in ed 18 sto re s in the P h o en ix and Tucson areas. Woods said Arizona is die Erst state tb strictly limit the stores from using comparison pricing. T he o ffic e supply sto re s s till are allowed to do price-com parison ads as long as the ads show the stores’ regular price and a com petitor’s regular price, Woods said. Based in Delray Beach, Fla., Office Depot operates 588 stores in the United States and Canada. The Cleveland-based O fficeM ax operates 659 stores in 48 states and Puerto Rico. AR E YOU A M O R N IN G P E R S O N ? The State Press is hiring circulation drivers for the spring semester If starting your workday at 5 am , for great pay sounds appealing, give us a call. 965-2145 ■ Ask for Beth Or stop by and pick up an application in the basement of Matthews Center, Room 15 S tate P ress SAM UEL AD AM S O CTO BERFEST 6 -P A C K SPECIAL T H IS P R E M IU M ¿■'trou*2 BEER I S O N L Y A V A I L A B L E A T J E R R Y 'S ! 2 4 -P A C K 5 7 12-PACK " s3 " The Best Selection o f Imported and Domestic Beers, Wines-and Liquori H I T S Rural R d, Tempe New Managemeñt ^ BRINE THIS INTO SWELL AND SAVE 10 % M OK.-SAT. S i I M S HI 7 # M e s a C o n u n i m i t y C o l le g e W inter December 29,1997 through January 16,1998 Classes meet at the Southern and Dobson Campus 1833 West Southern Ave. • Variety of Classes • Three-Week Session • Full Credit I The State Press is now hiring qualified %students té work days andniights in the State Press production iy the State Press offices Center to pick up an application today or call the production department at 965-2097 for more information. To enroll by phono call: 6 0 2 -4 6 1 -7 7 0 0 M One of the Maricopa Community Colleges. Die Maricopa Community College District it an EEO/AA institution. MESA rm—wifYcmmr WÏRSITY Friday, December. 5,1997 State P ress P age 9 H igh prices, store layout factors in M arriot food filchery B y B en L eatherman ' S pecial to th e State P ress Some ASU students have their ways of dealing with high food prièes in the Memorial Union. They just don’t pay. Justin Mace, a 23-year-old marketing and purchasing management junior, and his friend Shawn Miller, a 22year-old business junior, have made a habit of stealing food from restaurants in the MU during lunch time, when more than a thousand students fill the building. ‘T o be honest with you, we’ve been eating free every day for the past couple o f semesters,” Mace said. “Just walk up there mid walk off with [food] and act like you know what you’re doing.” The two said the restaurants they usually pilfer from are T aco B ell E xpress, C hick-F il-A and P izza Hut .Express, where students serve themselves from a receiv­ ing line and take their purchases to a cashier. What makes these establishments stand out from the 12 others in the MU is the ease at which food and drinks can be stolen. Employees are easily distracted by the lunch onslaught and the restaurants’ poor layout during lunch tim e. O ther e a te ries, such as B urger King and Schlotszky's, require customers to pay for their food first Iro n ically , the em ployees and m anagem ent from M arriott’s Campus Dining said they are aware o f the thefts, which they estimate occur once or twice a week, but admit they sometimes feel powerless to combat them. On this day, Mace and Miller were taking sodas from Chick-Fil-A, where it is easy to pick up one of many empty drink cups from a table next to a beverage dis­ penser, quickly fill it and slip away, usually without Planning to ¡¿ireai ;V7r. .5-'-- the M U? C a llà ie S tate P ress photogra­ phers a t 965-6826. Remember employees knowing the theft had occurred. Frances Scifres, a cook and cashier at Chick-Fil-A, said sodas are the most common items taken because the bev­ erage machine is alnjpst completely out of the cashiers’ sight. Chick-Fil-A’s drink machine is at the beginning of a long receiving line, where only a black cloth belt is used as a barrier to keep students from straying away. “It is because we’re way over on the other side, and we don’t see anything,” she said. Similar blind spots occur at Taco Bell, where pillars and various plastic plants block the two cashiers’ view of the customers in line. Jerry Rauls, a cashier at Taco Bell, said he is sure that the occasional student will slip by with a burrito when he is distracted during the lunch hour. He believes that the layout of the restaurant provides enough of a view to see if people are about to swipe something during the o ff hours. The Pizza Hut is better designed for employees to see what their customers are doing, with all of the food items in a single area, but Cashier Neeraj Sharma said he is always stopping people ffpm trying to refill thejje drinks for free, which is not allowed at any MU restaurant. “One in three persons do that, so even if you do (stop some) there are (other) people doing that,” said the 22year-old electrical engineering graduate student. Sometimes it is easy to pick out a potential thief. “ I know which ones are going to do it,” said Yolanda Costello, a Chick-Fil-A cashier. “They just stand there and they take the food. But by the time I get through, they’re just gone.” Jeff M yers, retail operations m anager for Campus Dining, said management is aware of the thefts, and while they try to prevent them as much as possible, their focus is on getting paying customers their food as soon as possi­ ble. “Your whole mentality is to get people through as fast as possible, because people have to go to class and [they] are in a hurry, especially in this kind of environment,” Myers said. “Your attention’s on that, because the most negative thing that we can hear is that you are taking too long. You want to have the hot food ready for them and ready for them to get through the line.” Mace and M artin said actions such as theirs are in retaliation for the high price the MU restaurants charge, figuring that Marriott only loses out on “a few cents.” T don’t like to pay premiums,” Martin said. “I justify it with that. They’re charging us up the butt.” Myers said the cost of the small amount of items stolen is covered by w hat he calls “o v erag e,” w hich also includes wasted food. The total cost of this overage from all fifteen of the M U’s eateries is then averaged out equally and then deducted from each restaurant’s profits. Ann Lagopoulos, general manager for Campus .Dining, said previous years’ figures are confidential. Myers said management has considered using security guards and cameras, but decided it would be too much of a hassle. Lagopoulos said that all o f the restaurants on the ground level will be remodeled into a “food court” over the summer, which will contain customers in a single area and increase security. The current design was creat­ ed in 1985. Sta te P ress Friday, December 5, 1997 P age 10 C ouncil pressed to renew oil-for-food U.N, ambassador, Nizar Hamdoon, said today that “unless we see a distri­ bution plan approved ... we are not going to pump any oil.” That,- diplo­ mats said, could take weeks. Iraq blames the United States and the United Nations for a slowdown in aid delivery. Baghdad has about $1 billion in unspent funds from oil sales that could be used to buy food even if it is not selling oil. Last year, the council relaxed crip­ pling sanctions imposed in 1990 after President Saddam Hussein invaded Kuwait, touching off the Persian Gulf War. The change allows Iraq to sell $2.14 billion worth of oil every six months to buy food and medicine. Iraq, how ever, has accused the United States of delaying humanitari­ an shipments to increase pressure on Saddam. Weapons inspectors are trying to determine whether Iraq has complied with U.N, orders to destroy longrange missiles and weapons of mass destruction — the main condition for the council to lift the sanctions. In London, D efense S ecretary William Cohen said today that Iraq cannot dictate terms for inspections, including when they should end and what sites should be investigated. “For them to say you must have a different form of inspection is really the equivalent of the inmate telling the warden w hat the term s o f his B y R obert H , R eid A ssociated P ress UNITED NATIONS — U.N. chief K ofi Annan urged the S ecurity Council today to renew the Iraq oilfor-food program and ease restrictions to encourage faster delivery of food and medicine to the Iraqi people, U.N. officials said .. Meanwhile, Baghdad has renewed dem ands to set term s fo r U.N. weapons inspections — term s the U nited States and U nited Nations have rejected. Annan briefed the council privately today on the status of the U.N. oil-forfood program, under which Iraq can sell limited amounts of oil to buy food and medicine. The plan expires at midnight Both Iraq and the United Nations say it has failed to alleviate suffering. Council President Fernando Berrocal Soto of Costa Rica said the members would meet again this afternoon and he expected them to approve a six-month extension before the day’s end. U.N. sources, speaking on condi­ tion of anonymity, said Annan told the council that despite the year-long humanitarian program, the Iraqi peo­ ple still fade serious nutritional and health problems. He urged members to take mea­ sures to speed approvals of food and medicine contracts, the officials said. Even if the plan is renewed, Iraq’s incarceration are- going to be,” Cohen said in an interview with the British Broadcasting Corp. World Television. Cohen was in London to meet with his B ritish counterpart, G eorge Robertson. On Wednesday, U.N. spokesman Fred Eckhard said chief w eapons inspector Richard Butler would visit Iraq on Dec. 12 to discuss issues, including the U.N. demand for unre­ stricted access to all sites where Iraq may be hiding banned weapons. Diplomatic sources, speaking on condition of anonymity, said Iraq’s deputy prime minister, Tariq Aziz, agreed to meet Butler but put forward his o wn agenda. In a letter Tuesday to the United Nations, Aziz made no mention of B utler’s demand to discuss access. Instead, Aziz, said the talks m ust include: - —Certifying that Iraq no longer holds long-range missiles; , —-Setting a timetable for complet­ ing inspections of chemical and bio­ logical weapons; —-A llow ing outside experts to review the inspectors’ findings; —R eplacing A m erican U-2 surveillance flights with planes of a “neutral country.” Iraq maintains it has the right to bar inspectors from “sensitive” sites, in clu d in g Saddam ’s p resid en tial palaces. - Camera catches abusive sitter in action what be'saw ,” McGoff said. “He had videotape of his daughter being sexually abused,” The p aren ts, who w ere no t id e n tifie d by po lice b ecau se o f the c rim e ’s sexual n atu re, firs t called Rockville Centre village police, who in turn summoned Nassau detectives. The baby sitter was arrested at her apartment,'where she lived with her husband. They have no children but Darrosa’s lawyer said she was seven months pregnant. The arrest comes on the heels of the recent trial of English au pair Louise Woodward, convicted in the death of an 8-m onth-old boy in her ta re . The case ignited national debate about the use of nannies for young chil­ dren. In Charlotte, N.C., last year, a nanny Was convicted of child abuse after a camera hidden behind a Christmas tree filmed her stifling a crying baby With a blanket. ROCKVILLE CENTRE, N.Y. (AP) — A father used a hidden camera to catch a baby sitter allegedly mistreating his 2-year-old girl, and the woman has been charged with sodomy and sexual abuse . M aria Darrosa, 28, was ordered held w ithout bail Wednesday after she pleaded innocent before Nassau District Court Judge Michael S. Alongé. She could face 12 1/2 to 25 years in prison if convicted on both counts. Police said the child’s father installed a video camera in his family’s den last weekend after a neighbor claimed that the baby sitter had verbally abused the child at a playground. Nassau County Police Inspector Kenneth McGoff said the child’s parents watched the first tape on Monday night and found nothing unusual. But the next day Was a different story. ' “He once again reviewed thé tape and he was aghast at * • C©SM!C PIZZA' * m « * ♦ m m - * # Issue 1 .gej j ATTENTION EARTHLINGS: c © s M ie p iz z a Ha s C r ia r a h i “OUTOFTHIS WOULDININ CRUST PIZZA!" _ _ U m e C k is e a ______ _ H Q m » c,u96G6339 m Q IV a v v FREE DELIVERY -* m m zuñí4lìmi spiêüi * •N ASU CAMPAS TRANSMIT Y Í Í M H H I ; U rge ( 1 6 ” ) 4 TOPPINGS ■ + 2 small Sodas ........ j i w 19.99 *A r d it i 8) ial Large C h e ese . . . s6 . 0 0 *Toppimcs... 75 c I- “ “ “ - “ “ “ -----* ¡ I ★ * * “ “ “ Delmecio’s Pizza oP ire Week: Margherita^ (Ou r On, Ghuic, Fresh b s u , Th u iu D i *3.00 Off ( a large ieouu* hum T4.9S1 FREE * VIIR PURCRAfE OF ARY LARGE i SPECIALTY PIZZA AT TRI Ü6ULAR PRICE Hours: Harti-11 pm Sun.-Thurs.; 11am-12 midnight Fri. &Sat. # m * m m # F riday D ecem ber 5 ,1 9 9 7 6 pm - 9 pm S aturday D ecem ber 6 , 1 9 9 7 I I am - 5 p m O p en in g R eception M U Program m ing L ounge Career Panel G old R o o m , M U 2 n d floor • Featured Speakers • Cultural E ntertainm ent • R efreshm ents i i i Sponsors: L uncheon - M U Program m ing L ou n ge Seminars C o lleg e o f Business IffPI l i f t i r Office o f the Provost • Associated Students o f ASU • Office o f VP-Student Affairs Asian Padfics Alumni Chapter • Philippine-American S tudent Assodation American Indian Institute • American Indian Counidl • Arizona* Public Service Japanese American Citizens League • Cultural Diversity Committee i I f y o u h a v e a n y q u e stio n s c a ll 9 2 1 -1 8 3 6 a11a N3 X Ñ] 33E 3Ñ1i Vn 3 1w1 El XOiu UVd Xo 1 0 □HEBE] 3 3 s 10 ■ Xi 1 3 W0 E SVS I ■■ 1 VTa MV0 Xm HOAUVB ANV■ V3 uV U3 a 3 11 0 V1 s X0 VUX 0 3 wo X N3 wV Ej. N0 u i 3-NV1 3 A1*Hu V EBBE « 3 AV3'8 CROSSWORD by THOMAS JOSEPH notebook ACRO SS . paper 1 Dance 41 Sassy part DOW N 5 Out of 1 Rough fashion TO Flooring 2 Himalayan piece land T1 Th e East 13 Border on 3 Avoid 4 Type of 14 Diatribe Y esterday’s A nsw er collar 15 Plague 26 P ol base A1 Horrdrstar* -S E ttrir* ' - 12 Beliefs 16 G ore, for 27 Butter or 6 BrightCheney short pâté colored 18 Sound 21 On the way‘2 9 A s of system s 22 Dogles, 30 Sound 19 Anger covers e.g. ; 31 Radio 7 Knight title 20 Corral 23 Seasonpart 21 Expense 8 Pacific ingherb 32 Onset mammal 22 Throw 24 Trattoria 36 Diarist 9 Sign a away dish Ànais 25 Colors or check 1 2 3 6 7 B 8 sounds 4 5 26Com pari12 10 son word s 27 “Cheers’ 13 barkeep . j 1 “ 28 Gun the 16 16 ’7 motor : ,8 18 29 Quick 1 _ runs 33 “Exodus’ _ H hero 22 23 24 34 Settle j ■ “ 26 through Á ■ discussion 28 30 31 32 28 35A ctress i De Carlo 33 37 Actress 1 1 " 36 35 Gershon 37 38 Sand, 38 38 basically 39 Computer 41 owner 41 M " 40 Like 12-8 DAILY CRYPTOQUOTES — Here's how to work it: AXYDLBA AX R isLONGFELLOW One letter stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and formation o f the words are au hints. Each day the code letters are different. 12-8 D CRYPTOQUOTE IDYMUQNX CULUX E U J R NL U X J M D J M U W R DO J P D C V N H I U J M U D KOWJU W V UD J M W C E D I N P HN X U L U X . - M U QUC XNBQDCV S a tu rd a y 's C r y p to q u o te : THERE IS DANGER WHEN A MAN THROWS HIS TONGUE INTO HIGH GEAR BEFORE HE GETS HIS BRAIN A-GOING.—SOURCE OBSCURE 01997byKingFeaturesSyndicate, Inc. State P ress Page l l Friday, December 5, 1997 ASSISTANT EDITOR needed for Hie State Press Magazine The State Press Magazine is now hiring an assistant editor for Spring sem ester 1998. Graphic design experience is preferred. Familiarity with Quark and/or desktop publishing is also preferred. If interested, please complete an application at the State Press Information desk in the north basement of Matthews Center. DON’TMISSTHESE: Brothers to pursue dismissal o f rape charges, compensation by Circuit Judge TCresa Petelos overturning their convictions. BIRMINGHAM, Ala. — Two brothers “I’ve just got some investigating to do freed after spending 13 years in prison for because of the new evidence,” said Green. rape will ask a court to dismiss all charges Ronnie, 50, and Dale, 35, were freed since DNA tests excluded them as the attack­ Tuesday, a day after a state expert testified ers, their lawyer said Thursday. that DNA tests on Semen found on the victim If successful, they’ll also ask legislators to and her clothes excluded diem as the rapists. make them millionaires. The test was unavailable in 1984, when the Ronnie and Dale Mahan of McCalla will two were convicted. seek compensation from the state for their The woman testified she had sex With her time spent in prison if they succeed in getting husband the morning of the attack and Went a judge to throw out the case, defense attor­ to a Shopping mall, where she was abducted. ney Roger Appell said. She testified she was taken to a wooded area, “You can’t sue the state. If we do any-" forced to use drugs and raped four times. thing we will ask die Legislature to pass a bill Green said DNA testing had excluded the giving them $L million each,” Appell said. “But that’s putting the cart before die horse. woman’s husband as the source of the semen, First we’ve got to get the charges against and the victim remains convinced that Dale Mahan raped her as his brother stood guard. them dismissed.” The woman testified her attackers wore . Lawmakers last year gave $1 million to a man who wrongfully spent 13 years in prison masks during the five to six hours she was with them, but lifted the masks to the bridges for murder. But prosecutor Arthur Green said authori­ of their hoses several times to drink beer and ties intend to retry the Mahans, who remain smoke marijuana. She selected the Mahans charged in the 1983 attack despite the ruling out of a photo lineup. By J ay Reeves A ssociated P ress STATE P r e s s O N LIN E — http://new s.vpsa.asu.edu M O IM D /I Check our the football review edition in Monday’s State Press! G o Sun Devils! The super special State Press Final Edition...full of fun and great things for you! STffTE Press PATHFU1DER PRESENTS (SÛpatamjJ M u -b & e k ■ SnDIURIDEBSR S Expand your horizons. Ä J A N U S VISA m r jS K mmm T O N IG H T ! Tempe - ASM Gammage Auditorium Fri., Dec. 5 • 6:30 & 9:30 Phoenix Get a job that teaches you about business, advertising sales and who you really are. The Orpheum Sun,, Dec. 7 • 5:00 & 8:00 “SN0WRIDERS 2 PACKS A HIGH-INTENSITY PUNCH!” •Rick Kahl, EditoMivChief, SkiingMagarim “IT’S A RUSH! IT BRINGS NEW LIFE TO THE MUSIC!” •Matt Majiey, CountingCrows FREE LIFT TICKET AT AZ SNOWBOWL! Sell advertising for the State application at the State Press and pave the road to -Press info desk in the north an excellent future! (Talk basem ent of M atthews about a resum e builder!) Center. Do it today! We are Hours are flexible. Pay is hiring now to begin train­ excellent. Work is intense. ing for next semester. M ust have a car. Questions? Call Jackie Interested? Pick up an Eldridge 965-6555. S tâTè P ress H ^ ARIZONA STATI UNIVERSITY I Everyone attending SNOWRIDERS 2 will receive a certificate for a FREE lift ticket to Arizona Snowbowl!* F o r d isco u n ts o n g ro u p s o f 10 o r m ore call 602-944-1717. R eceive "W a rren M ille r's Best o f W in te r B lo o p ers 3" . v id e o FREE w ith each g ro u p o rd e r! .1 Y l H o i Y T C * Tickets availab le a t Dillard's ticket outlets. Ski Pro, Ski C h a le t, and theater b o x offices. ,s s s m i •Som e restrictions apply. S «ci S r @ wwwMarrenmHler.com 6 0 2 -5 0 3 -5 5 5 5 ^ r Warren Miller prefers Fffiwmc P a ge 12 State P ress Friday) December 5,1997 By Jonathan Inge T rials & T ribulations Lite S nack B y Jon ath a n Inge 0VE, C0UNÍ I'M Û0IU& HOM E TO V E R M O N T ' S E E VA IH JAM Ü AK V/ / w ater (w o t'- ar) n . colorless, transparent liquid found in oceans, lakes, rivers, etc. (in English), water (gwater) m. toilet (in Spanish). I w oul^V g. l*keJl r+ m A fllASX. | îr " Y By D avid G ould Jo c u l a r Par a b le -IHíSC&Mic z/cTS PiSCglM/WflTK ' i g ^ r ^ MA/NSTTHtai P P j Lr iyHoro^TPww r - jî SOptGtJf jj V** ¿ ¿ le a , By G entry Smith A cr o ss t h e H a l l C aveat Roommate By Jon ath a n Ing e IF MUMT TO H tt AÍÍW&, I SOC&ESTi w g /tu sH v m T t € THt K n ? GASTRONOMIC RVCmVOHS T* u n u r fVlA tA A M IN I.M F M *- By C harles Lundsberg D o w n T w isted iNOig* THE ALLODOXOPHOBIAC (person who fears opinions) By C harles W esley M aroon & G old B a d H aiku H E Y L e t 's 6 m a Foe. THE Above b io Q o o t> L P £ ± > ? THIS IS £«10R-Se THAAJ O N E O F TH O SE hanu donnes not Ay A/Ot■ ■ “CATHY' STKifS H E L P / ¿ / H - O H ? ¿~OOKS CiKE UJEVE SotHEoHE 6A J)8 AM JNKEMSER. SPSUKltS, A OOO/t-M&E L E A e. p e o n " te e p b se a th u BEFOSE f beo J h Jiw &b e h $ y fkanr EDwvn** u l Hptgel ahnd imbra. Marc h odtuber da tartkak in upa lodramet Uanig a atti vanigan Km. cgum bar cahMMm brap gakil o a monhzfca, ym rahnd ataua in daagiatte. ia corta » at buia pat t e ra i ic n ia u n u n u m U d a oa aor inbaay hijki p fring cantrudact d u a s v o u li» t a k a c : a o i racumpova narcadto d a n ti aatta ryooa nummer kail quaada raahaquaata uami Sm ay irdiegum bar tozna jinm a wy on lo tr taaonac nomday wasna sonptim br coarpl antaiupa h ttn a at (toxicant tart bahmaa oa nodik Hup Tawtam doffat ul n lrch amay irdtogun tozna. Jnm a putoxt ria wyomona gak groin duv ktrm rij a x a ip datata u i vat Lupigal bar umma lo tr yniquortania vehnd, rap oppaitiana nuha taandgic ria cantrudact duia monna putoxtakac, aor racum pova n arcadto datila aatta ryooa. nummar hall quaada raahaquaata uamr Smay irdiegum b a r tozna jinma wyom M rtM coarpl V n y/ B H eavy P ettin g - A "D eep B reathing " P aro d y Journal entry No. 237: Girl« suck. Period. I c a n n e v e r g e t the tim e o f d ay from (hem anyway«. T a k e Darcy, for e x a m p le . I alw ay s thought sh e w u kind of cu te. S o y esterd ay , I finally got the nO T e to a sk h er to a m ovie . . By M att M organ and B la t a n t P lu g ^saayjicM/r.XiUt, HAVEto <50 AMb SEE KV MOM IMTReH04YdU-£M:,& CSPdü'UFl IPAilMMtfti for M o re C arto o nists By P ercy Ednalino Jr. l/uu^woumii] 2 Ehm#, Î ÍOUYEtí» WtmuPT'TW^'STVI'Wb'SW Hay, can you ïraw better? lien Join the S /a/e P ress staffi Fill out an application down in the basement of Matthews li s s O n e L ast Go Goto! ____________ S p o r t s ________ ____ S tate P ress ' _____________________ Friday, December 5 , 1997 Page 13 ASU wrestlers sandwich Beavers to win home opener B y Scott L ewis State P ress The No. 8 Sun Devils opened their home schedule in deci­ sive fashion, stomping Oregon State, 34-8, Thursday night at the University Activity Center. It was Beaver Hoagie night for the ASU grapplers. The Sun Devils, sandwiched between first and last match losses, feasted on 18th-ranked OSU’s lineup and reeled off eight consecutive victories. The Sun Devils recorded three pins, by fieshman sensation Steve Blackford (150 pounds), All-American Aaron Simpson (177) and senior Jake Harman (190), and two majority deci­ sions by another fabulous ffosh Quinn Foster (134) and AllAmerican Casey Strand (167). T ’m very excited about this win,” ASU head coach Lee Roy Smith said “We had some exceptional efforts, especially from the freshmen. The freshmen did a fantastic job and it got the upper weights excited “That’s what you try to create, that type of attitude on the team.” Michael Kawamura dropped a 4-2 decision to OSU’s 8thrankcd Jason Buce (118) to open the meet Dan Hyman, in his first match in a Sun Devil singlet, scored three takedowns and earned a 10-7 decision over fellow fiesh­ man Brian Donne. Hyman replaced the suspended Danny Felix at 126 pounds. “He did an outstanding job of wrestling when he was exhausted” Smith said about Hyman. ‘That was a match we were basically succeeding to them, so that was a real surprise for us. “At 134... Foster did an excellent job against a very sea­ soned wrestler.” What Foster did was dominate the fourth-ranked Oscar Wood from beginning to end en route to a 9-1 majority deci­ sion. Perhaps the most sparkling-freshman performance, howev­ er, was turned in by Blackford. Fresh off his season-opening victory against Oklahoma State, Blackford jumped out to a 133 lead over die Beavers’ Luke Duffy before cradling him for the pin at 4:54 of the second period. “Blackford has basically four arms out there,” Smith said “His legs are just like arms. He doesn’t panic, he’s not uncom­ fortable in any situation and he's going to be a blast to watch over the years.” : ' v y-y-V From there. OSU was stampeded by the Sun Devils’ parade of All-Americans as Matt Sitter (158), Strand and Simpson added to ASU’s victory total. Harman put the final touches on the Beavers with a convinc­ ing pin over Eric Garter in 1:21. Locked up on their feet, Brad Lang/State Press A S U 's Quinn Foster (top) scored a 9-1 upset victory over Oregon State’s No. 4-ranked O scar Wood in the 134-pound division dur­ ing the Sun D evils' 34-8 win over the Beavers at the U A C on Thursday. Harman faked a leg trip and utilized the underhooks he had cinched in and launched Carter to the mat “I have to work on being technically offensive,” Hannan said. “Not just pounding on people, even though that’s what’s been working.’1 don’t have an easy match this year. I need .to rise to the occasion every single time. “This is why we put in all the hard work. To get out here and celebrate all our hard work. Celebrate on anyone who comes in our house.” Unfortunately for OSU head coach Joe Wells, the Sun Devils did a lot of celebrating last night at the expense of his Beavers. “Arizona State looked good, they went out and wrestled,” Wells said. “We didn’t execute and we didn’t perform.” After die victory, Smith pondered the immediate future for his Sun Devils as he rushed to catch a plane for this weekend’s Las Vegas Invitational. “Our entire team has plenty of room for improvement, and that’s a good thing,” Smith said. “Our attitude is improving. Vegas will tell us where we are at “We’ve got room to grow. We’re getting there.-We’re going to get there.” W om ens b-ball travels to Dallas for Classic against M ustangs B y Randy J ones S tate P ress The ASU women’s basketball team travels to Texas for SMU’s Southwestern Bell/Cotton Bowl Classic over the weekend The Sun Devils (1-2) are coming off an impressive win over the Dayton Flyers on Nov. 30. This is the first roadtrip for die Sun Devils on the season. ASU will square off against the host Mustangs (3-1) tonight at 7 in the Moudy Coliseum in Dallas. In the other game of the tournament New Mexico State (1-2) and Oklahoma State (2-1) will play at 5 p.m. The winners will square off on Saturday at 2 p.m. for the championship, while the losers will meet in the consolation game at noon. ASU head coach Charii Turner Thome was pleased with the team’s performance against Dayton, which included shooting at a 44 per­ cent clip and outrebounding its first opponent, and expects more inqirovements to come this weekend. “We still need to strenghen our post game,” she said “But this (last weekend’s games) was a great way to bounce back. We’ll be seeing much quicker competition this weekend at die SMU tournament” Leading the way for ASU is senior guard Stephanie Freeman, who is averaging 16.6 points and 3.3 rebounds per game. Freeman also moved into eighth place all-time in ASU history in steals last week with 158 steals. She needs 13 more to move into seventh place, cunendy occupied by Nikki Thompson. Bench play has been crucial for the Sun Devils early in the season. Junior Kisha White is averaging 7.7 ppg and 3.3 rbg in just nine minutes of play per game. Freshman Leaf Newman is the only other ASU playér averaging in double figures with 11.3 ppg and 4 rpg. She tallied 17 points in ASU’s win over Dayton in just 20 minutes. The Mustangs are led by the duo of Karlin Kennedy and Kveta Truchlikova, both of whom are averaging 13.8 points. Kennedy was WAC Co-Freshman of the Year last season, leading the conference in field-goal percentage. SMU coach Rhonda Rompola said the for­ ward is well on her way to repeating last sea­ son’s performance. “Karlin’s a good shooter and we need to get the ball into her hands,” she said. “I expect Karlin to take her game to the next level.” Men’s hoops match-up against Big Sky opponent Portland State B y M att P aulson State P ress P«t Shannahan/State Press Point guard AM on Lew is, who is averaging nine a ssists a game, will direct ASU Saturday at 3 p.m. whan the Sun Devils host Portland State at the University Activity Center. ASU has been in the Pac-10 since the 1978-79 season. Judging by its schedule this year, though, the men’s basketball team could also be named an honorary member of the Big Sky. The Sun Devils host Portland State Saturday at 3 p.m. at die University Activity Center. It will be their second Big Sky oppo­ nent in a row and thud of four that they will face this year. ASU (5-2) has a home date with Weber State mi Dec. 22. Sun Devil interim head coach Don Newman said after two wins already this week, avoiding a let down is a must “We’re two games into the extent of the week and w e’re looking for one more (win),” he said after Wednesday’s 87-76 victory over NAU. Last season was the first for the men’s bas­ ketball program at Portland State since 198081. The Vikings w oe 9-17 in their first year back, but they won six of their final 11 confer­ ence games. This season, they return all five starters. While no one on die team has played more than one year in Division I, the experience from the 1996-97 campaign has already proven to be a positive asset. The Vikings enter this weekend’s contest 4-0, including a 56-54 win at Oregon. Junior guard Brian Towne (12.4 points per game last season) is again leading die Vikings scoring with 16 ppg. Wayne Rhymes, a freshman from Carl Hayden High School in Phoenix, though, is the biggest surprise of the season. The 6-foot3 guard is second in both points (10.8 ppg) and rebounds (5.0 rpg). , How Rhymes plays in his return to the Valley, though, will be largely dependent on his matchup with the Sun Devils surprise T urn to L ewis , page 15. State P ress Friday, December 5, 1997 Close contest could be in future o f Cards, Redskins By J osh D eFamio State P ress to running back LM Iand M cElroy during a recent game. Plummer was recently named the N FC Offensive Rookie of the Month for November. Like you're going to read them anyway! SA TU R D A Y L a d ie s Honest, do you think you'll ever read your textbooks again? Sell us yourbooks and we'll pay you to take that misery away. Free Cover for Ladies ‘til 10pm U X B lt Where to get the things youjjera. !1.00 W.W.D. art, engineering & school supplies greeting cards and gifts small household appliances bike accessories CLUB TR.IBECA > to ] SW Corner of Mcdowell and Scottsdale Rd. in the Papago Plaza 1015 South Rural Road at Lemon ♦ Tempe, AZ 85281 ♦ 894-4400 Call our 24 Hour Info. Hot Line for Nightly Drink Specials: 423-8499 M a x -lh u r. 7:30-7:00 F ii 730-5^0 S a t 10D0-54X) Sun. 12*XM«Q0 N o m atter w here you bought y our books, We'D b u y them bad e 712 S. C ollege (C o lle g e & U n iv e rs ity ) 967-4049 m tm Any ASD C a m p u s C o r n er I p ipp. me I Beer & Soda • Photo Developing • Health & Beauty Aids • 858-0567 B e e r only a t C o lleg e A ve. É F - - 1 ASD SOUVENIRS BBY2,6ETI i * Bu\r,M 712 S. College Ave. Campt» Corner 609 S. Mill AveJ 609 S. Mill (A c ro s s fro m C o ffe e P la n ta tio n ) SS S W E A T S H IR T or JA C K E T Regular $29.99 or more Limit 2. Expires 12-24-97 N ig h t THE ULTIMATE LADIES NIGHT! Red Guide Prices. Fast Service. textbooks - used & new ASU clothing & backpacks dorm & apartment accessories posters & prints The Cardinals have been involved in a lot of close games this year. So have the Redskins. So when the two meet this Sunday at Sun Devil Stadium, all indications point to a close Contest. And past history would support that notion. The last fo u r C ardinal/R edskins matchups have come down to the closing minutes. The last three have been decided on the final play. And two of the last three went into overtim e, including Washington’s 19-13 September win in the first meeting of the division rivals this sea­ son. “I think it’s going to be a low-scoring dogfight,” middle linebacker Eric Hill said. “Just like the first game. I’m looking for­ ward to it.” But there will be a lot of new faces on both sides this weekend. The Cardinals have inserted four new players into the starting lineup, including running back Ronald Moore. Moore rushed for 1,000 yards in his rookie season as a Cardinal, but has done little since. After stints with the Jets and Rams, he is making his first Cardinal start since 1994. “Ron has been here about four weeks now ,” Tobin said. “H e’s learning the offense more and more. I want to get him in the ball game and get him some carries. The only way I felt like I could really get him evaluated was to make him the starter.” The Redskins will also be without some key players on offense. Quarterback Gus Frerotte, whose 40-yard touchdown pass ended the first meeting, is out with a hip injury. He will be replaced by quarterback Jeff Hostetler, the starting quarterback for the New York Giants when the team won the Super Bowl in 1991. Hill says the aging quarterback, regulat­ ed to a back-up duty this season, still has some tricks in his bag. “When (Hostetler) was back in New York, he had excellent scramblipg abili­ ties,” Hill said. “The guy could run. He’s probably slowed down a tad, but at the same time, as you get older, you get a lot wiser.” Also missing will be running back Terry Allen, the NFL rushing touchdown leader last season. His replacement will be thirdyear man Stephen Davis. “(There will be) no major changes on our defense,” comerback Aeneas Williams said. “That’s still the same offense, that’s important to know. We have to be prepared for that.” S e a s o n e d r o o k ie Jake Plummer, the rookie quarterback from ASU, was named NFC Offensive rookie o f the M onth for N ovem ber. Plummer passed for five touchdowns on the m onth and led the C ardinals to a 2-3 record. He becomes the second Cardinal quar­ terback in as many years to win a November award. Last season, Boomer Esiason, now of the Cincinnati Bengals, won the NFL O ffensive P layer o f the Month in November for his efforts. 2 0 7 OR BUST Two-hundred seven is a huge number for wide receivers Frank Sanders and Rob Moore. Moore, the league leader in receiving yards with 1,348 needs ju st 207 more receiving yards to m atch the all-tim e Cardinal record, set by Roy Green in 1984. W ith another 207 yards receiving, Sanders will reach 1,000 for the first time in his career. It would also mark the first time two Cardinal receivers have tallied 1,000 or more yards in the same season. GET l r Rl l Elj a tEf e i OF EQUAL OR LESSER VALUE ■ Of e d iß sllm a H B S S m u& ... __' ;• Coffee rn u g v # ò t glasses, key chains, , ■ Limit 2. Expires 12-24-97 712 S, College Am. ^Campus Corner JS098UHHKA».j State P ress Lo o k Page IS Friday, December S, 1997 M o n d a y ' s special FOOTBALL ISSUE fo r Alles Gute Zum Geburtstag ASU s Sanchez takes 2nd at U.S. Open F r o m Staff R epo rts Sun Devil junior Francisco Sanchez placed second in the 50-meter freestyle at the U.S. Open Swimming Championships Thursday nigfit in Indianapolis. Sanchez, who was a 50-meter finalist in the 1996 Olympics, was the runner-up with a time of 23.15 seconds. Ex-ASU team­ mate Felipe Delgado, now swimming for Sun Devil Aquatics, finished seventh (23.62) at the Indiana University Natatorium. ASU junior tri-captain Craig Hutchison also made the championship final (top eight in each event) with a time of 23.70. ASU sophomore Pablo Abal, competing in the consola­ tion final, placed 20th in 24.15. The Sun Devil quartet of Greg Plank, Sanchez, Hutchison and Malt Carter woe sixth in the 800 freestyle relay (7:52.37), and ASU freshman Otto Hinks placed 13th (consolation final) in 1:06.44. On the women’s side, Sun Devil sophomore Carolyn Adel placed 20th in tlie400-meter freestyle. Adel, a native of Surinam, swam the preliminary race in 4minutes and 24.65 seconds at the Indiana University Natatorium. Her time in the bonus finals was nearly identical (4:24.68). ASU assistant women’s swimming coach Asher Greene was not surprised by Adel’s solid effort. “This is a performance right on track,” he said during á phone conversation. However, the level of competition at the U.S. Open was bet­ ter than Greene expected. ‘It’s much deeper, much higher quality than I expected,” he said. Lewis.___ _____ ___ Continued M ark B e cke r NO SEIJJNG REQUIRED! SURVEYS ONLY from pa g e!3 . • player of the early season, AhloqXewis. After suffering through a disappointing junior campaign, the 6-0 native of Houston, Texas has seen his production increase at nearly the same equivalent as his playing time. Lewis, who averaged 16.4 minutes, 1.7 rebounds and 2.7 points a game last season, is now averaging 32.1 minutes, 3.6 rebounds and 4.9 points. The most impressive statistical increase, though, is his assist figure. In seven games this season, Lewis has 63 assists, 14 fewer than he recorded in all 27 games in his pre­ vious campaign. Added to that, he set a new school record for assists in a sin­ gle game with 16 Wednesday against NAU. ' Lumberjack head coach Ben Holland was praising Lewis before the game. “Lewis has been masterful from thé point,” he said. N ew m an, w ho nam ed h is point guard a co-captain at the beginning o f the season, said L ew is’s turnaround is a result o f an entire team effort ‘There’s a reason why A1 Lewis broke the school record for assists tonight,” Newman said. “That’s, because we’ve been proven to be a unselfish team. He’s accepting the leadership role. He’s proud to be in that position,” Lewis pointed to being mentally tougher as well as getting more support from the coaching staff as key factors. “Last year, watching the game (from the bench) a lot, get­ ting yanked after a mistake, those things were all on me,” Lewis said. “I’ve had to improve the mental prep because I feel like I have all the physical things. “Now I don’t really have to look over my shoulder after throwing it into the stands. I owe all that to coach Newman for having all the confidence in die world in me.” 35 I m m e d ia t e P a rt T im e . E v e n in g P o s it io n s ARE NOW AVAILABLE. Q SM can offer vou: • Flexible Part time positions With comprehensive paid training. Hours are between 4pm & 9pm. • Starting at $7.00/hour + bonuses! The longer you work, the more you make. • Paid VACATIONS & HOLIDAYS OFF for all associates. • Earn extra money for the holiday season. T • Take advantage of many opportunities at our Tempe Office. Advancement can occur within two months. • Quality Service Management, Inc. is a national corporation & an Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer! .© J/* J G lk ¿1 CALL QSM TODAY! (602)894-9816 1310 E. Broadway Suite 103 Located Close to ASU! Stopping by may be the best IDEA SINCE THANKSGIVING. - e-mail the sports staff and w ish them luck now that they are ed-free Original, ed @ aSU.edU / / edfan@ asu.edu edfan4@ asu.edu edfan2<$ asu.edu / / etlfan5@ asu.edu '• - 'r ■* " ‘f j/ d ( U £ > h ¿P h ûPî r* n$ the alternative copy shop »15 S w ft M l Ave. •Tmpe *829-7992 Medicaljy S Assisted w eight Loss Programs Southeast Com er o f M ill & University DISSERTATIO N & N ow Offering N ew Safe an d Effective medicines to replace Phen-Fen. TH ESIS CO PIES N O START UP FEES/NO • Free Transfer from other G uarnanteed lowest prices on equipm ent R e d M o u n t a in Fa m i l y M e d i c i n e Digital C ellu lar & h ”:x 11" on meidfite 25% cotton, 50% recycled paper . expires 12-17-97 $60 on Well Woman'll.' (includes 1V\I’ Smear 9 C O N V E N IEN T 345-9525 co p yin g • binding * lam in a tin g • co m p u ter r e n ta ls fu ll color p rin t & co py - sca n n in g - d esig n 8 5 4 -7 1 2 3 VALLEY LOCATIONS TEMPE office 517-9360 C lassifieds N otice to our readers: Before responding to any. advertisement requesting money be sent or invested, you may wish to investigate the company and offer. The State Press cannot assume responsibility for the validity ,o f the offers advertised in our classified section. For more information and assistance regarding the investigation of an advertisement please contact the Better Business Bureau at 264-1721. More T r iv ia ... Prince Charles collects toilet seats. APARTMENTS 1214 E. ORANGE, Marianna Apts., lbd & studios. $50 off move-in w/ad. 966-8597. APARTMENTS EL DIABLO APTS. NE corner Apache & McClintock, Tempe. Quiet luxury living. lbd $500, 2bd $590-$630.921-0699 TEMPE/ASU NICE lbd, walk to campus, c ie lijng fans, pool, laundry, quiet $365 921-2561 HOMES FOR RENT 3 OR 4B D /2BA avail, inimed. d/w , w/d, refrig; includ. N /S, newly painted. $ 1 150/mo. 7313969 or 360-1626 pgr 4B R / 3B A , $ 1 100/m o.; 3BR/ 2B A , $ 9 5 0 /m o .; 3B D / 1BA , $8S0/m o.; 1BR/ 1BA, $435/mo.; Walking distance to ASU. Call 8944)288 4B D R , 2BA house • w /pool, close to $1 TOWNHOMES/ C O N D O S FOR RENT TOWNHOMES/ C O N D O S FOR RENT RENTAL SHARING RENTAL SHARING 2BD /2BA , SPLIT plan, unfur­ nished, hear Univ./Evergreeh. $700/mo. 838-6621 ASU-3BD CONDOS avail. Dec. In Univ. Ranch, Questa Vida, & U hiv. Shadows. A ll Appls. Joel 967-6205 or Greg 755-0299 Sponsible person to share 2bd/2ba apt. o ff campus. Call 607-0560. ROOMMATE NEEDED to share 3bd/2ba at The Enclave. $385/mo. + 1/3 util. Fem. coir lege-age pref. 820-4113 PAPAGO PARK Village I, fum. TH. Private room» & bath, $350/mo. Fem. pref. 759-6216. ROOMMATE W ANTED 2bd 2ba $340 + util. M ove in ASAP. Call Kevin 921-4978 2B R /2B A CONDO in Papago H , pets ok. $725/mo. Call 8949183. RENTAL SHARING ROOMATES: 3Bfe TH, Marlborough Park 2 car gar. Jan. 1 m ove-in, $1200/m o, Bob Bullock, Real­ ty Executives. 998-2992 COMFORTABLE HOME, fum, kitchen, cable, pool, frpl, close to ASU $325/mo. 649-5622 Mitch 3B R /2B A , UNIVERSITY Ranch $950/m o. Very nice. Call Jeff, 893-1651 M ESA, NEAR A SU & MCC. $300/m o. + 1/3 utils. Female college age pref. Call 430-4723 ALMOST NEW 3bdrm/2ba, pool, near Spence/Rural, $995. Call Taleo, 230-2444. FEMALE ROOMMATE pref to live in 4bd luxury house. Ups­ cale quiet neighborhood 10 min. from A SU , Tem pe, The Lakes. Open bedroom all ammen. Very nice. Call Eric 345-7734 ROOMMATE NEEDED asap! Male/female at the Lakes. Very nice & safe area, you must be fun & sociable $250 + 1/2 util. Call for more details 777-9019 APARTMENTS APARTMENTS C la a slflo d a 965-6735 APARTMENTS Free utils. Cable, T.V./movies, phone & voice mail, pool, mi­ cro, & morning coffee! Partly furn. $350/m o. $400 for mstr. bdr. w/ba. N eed 1st & last & $100 cleaning fe e . 1311 W . Laird S t. Tem pe, near Priest/University. Call JJ. 967-3930 ROOM S FOR RENT STUDIOUS RMMTE needed for top floor, 2bd/2ba, Apache Ter­ race lease to 5/98. $345/mo. + 1/2 util. Steve 921-1860 LOOKING FOR 2 responsible roommates to share house with. 15 min. from ASU, 44th St./Indian School. $230/m o. + 1/4 utils. Call Erika, 998-7529. NICE HOUSE w/pool, close to A SU , must be clean & have a Jove for dogs. $275/mo. + 1/3 utils: 470-8467 HOMES FOR SALE HELP WANTEDGENERAL • ffpnMoa • • - l a p 5 4 -2 4 -8 0 Im p s APARTMENTS • 8rly + Boas (81171 avi.) • Mam M«, TrakOa PravMMl C la s s ifie d s W O R K I ¡ ° r ^ tne h e best! don 'tt ssettle e i 1 than m 901481-4821 HELP WANTEDGENERAL Home fo e e td o m 1 fjeòtooun P to Ht Ue Gain Valuable Experience im m e d ia te ly CM ho*! -966-9816 L U X U R Y A P A R T M E N T FEATURES: a M ini b linds 1 Bed, l Bath 2 Bed, 2 Bath Close To ASU A pache T e r r a c e A p ts . 968-6383 ______ 1 ♦ Free h o t water ♦ Vertical blinds w ith valances ♦ Large exercise room ♦ Brass ceilin g fans ♦ 3 pools, 2 spas ♦ European cabinetry ♦ Barbecue areas ♦ Walk-in closets available ♦ C overed parking ♦ Private b alcon y/p atio ♦ Laundry facilities ♦ Security alarm system s available Q JA D D A N G Lfö VILLAGE APARTMENTS 12SS E. U niversity Drive T einpe, Arizona 85281 968-8118 DBC needs people to work with children, adoles­ cents, and young adults who are Developmentally, Emotionally, and Behaviorally challenged. Earn $6.50 - $6.00 per Hour Working With Adolescents Incentives: Tuition Reimbursement, Paid Time Off, Advancement Potential, 6 Month Raises, Paid Training, Full Benefits Package S.E. C om er o f U niversity fit Rural II you earn less t h a n $26.000* per year, you m ay qualify to get a monthly; rental discount! ( all Now! 06CR * 2405 E. nfiatßer A v e .#9 AZ 85: 756-1233 FREE(C**l)PmUvM, At the State Press Classified Ad Dept. Basement of Mathews Center HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDGENERAL ROOM S FOR RENT HOMES FOR SALE BOOKS ROOM AVAIL, nice 2bd/ 2 story house, new carpet, fire­ place. $365 + utils & deposit. Call Glenn @ 921-7653. PROUD TO own, cheaper than rent. Walking distance to ASU. Price thousands below apprai­ sal. Recently remodeled 2 or 3 bd w/2 full ba. From $69,900. Call C-21 El Dorado Tuan 7861177 ext,127 Cash or credit for your quality used books. Trading hours: Mon-Fri. 10am - 8pm. Chang­ ing Hands Bookstore, 414 Mill Avenue, 966-0203. RMMATE WANTED to share 2bd/2ba. $330/mo. fum'd. Tempe/Mill Ave. 736-8880 HOMES FOR SAL|___ GORGEOUS REMODELED w alled villa in Shalimar 3bd 2ba near ASU freeways & golf course $159,999 Reser Realty 839-3933 or 430-5962 N. TEMPE Marlborough Park Estates - 68th St./M cK ellips. 1829 N. Palm Dr. 3bd/2ba, 1826 sq. ft, lots o f up grades, huge lot, great location. $175,900. Open Sun. 1-5pm 990-8311 C la s s ifie d s W O R K ! N eed $ $ , H o lid a y M o n e y ? $ $ Great AÔU Part-time job Call H A HELP WANTEDGENERAL 89 JEEP Wrangler 4x4, new tags, new soft top, a/c, 6 c-yl., 5 spd. $7000 obo. 902-0632 CALL CENTER mgr. F/T, 6am2:30pm, near A SU , phone exp. required. 369-3136 89 MAZDA 323SE, exc. cond. 4dr, 5spd, a/c, CD, bra, orig. owner. $2995 839-9258 .CAREGIVER NEEDED: 1/986/98. ECE & e*pv req'd. 1 blk. N. of ASU. Hrs. flex. Please call 90 CHÈVY Cavalier, 2dr, stan­ dard trans., beautiful car. P/S, P/B, aro/fm, a/c, $2995. Call 756-8700 85 DODGE Conv. A ll power, new top, good cond. $4250, trade considered. 657-8700 97 JEEP Wrangler 4.0, V6, a/c, 5spd, alarm, sound bar, 2 tops, 5K mi. $18,500.945-2241 TRAVEL >967-2211. CUSTOMER SERVICE Reps Wanted for Tempe co, FT/PT po­ sitions avail. Casual working environment. Good pay, close to ASU; Call Karen, 967-2678 DELICIOUS DELIVERIES now hiring friendly order takers. PT/FT. Extra $$. Call 220-0000 DESK CLERK p/t evenings + weekends. Flex schedule, close to ASU. Pay depends on exp. A pply in person 1020 E. Ap­ ache Super 8 Motel FITNESS TRAINERS - Lady's Workout Express, _America's fasted growing lady's only fit­ ness centers is looking for qualified fitn ess trainers. To qualify you need • general & basic fitness background, abili­ ty to design fitness programs for new members, excellent 1? on-1 people skills. If you qual­ ify please Call, 855,-6630 or fax your resume to 855-6636. Ah* watukee & Chandler locations. Full & part time work. 874-3268 HELP WANTEDGENERAL DONOR EGGS FACT: O n e w om an in six has trouble conceiving. nretnmn Southwest Fertility Center n e e d s e g g loin the Fiesta Fun! d o n ors o f ethnic diversity. W e have an im m ediate need for d o n ors of African A m erican, Hispanic, an d Spanish d escent. R e se rva tio n s PT/FT F ro n t D esk PT/FT Operator PT/FT • We need women ■In good health • 20-28 yrs of age • With no hereditary disease factors 1. All medical expenses paid 2. Fee paid to donor DISCOUNT TRAVEL: Cheap in your name. Quick departrs. Buy coupons/awards. Most places, worldwide. 968-7283 87 HONDA CRX: red, 5 spd, 88 k mi., very clean, .runs great, ATTENDANTS NEEDED Jan. 3id $2500 oho, 921-3416 for female in Quadrangle Apts. Must be 21 or over w /good 87 NISSAN Maxima, all power, driving record. No lifting req. am/fm cass., sun roof, AT, a/c, Early am/ eve. Ellen 968-6284. V6, $3895. Call 657-8700 is seeking applicants for Nummary Execute thé Operational activities o f a Chevron-owned retail facility. Responsible for the achievement o f objectives, measuring sales, expenses, safety incidents, and image Essential Functions • UphoRPtiftrCoihiftWy’s'fiigh standards iir the areas o f image and customer service. ' Responsible for operating a retail facility which generates $2.5MM-$4.5MM in annual sales. • Oversee an expense budget o f $175,d00-$250,000 • Supervise approximately six direct reports. • Execute merchandising plans communicated from headqiiaiterS. • Complete accounting reports for gasoline and convenience goods. • Assist in compiling competitor intelligence. • Control station inventory via audits and working with vendors. TRAVEL B e llm a n PT/FT Fiesta Inn rlrB004UHCHASE] J mirmmimm* mxmm 4 r ww*.*/0cte»M.3öm 2 w ' . 1 2 1 0 0 S . Priest T em pe 2 miles from ASU For m ore information Please call 9 5 6 -7 4 8 1 HELP WANTEDGENERAL M o re in fo : 804-5285 A s 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 fast? Then FACS, the 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 excellent 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 IO N S ‘ A U T H O R IZ A T IO N S C E N T R A L S T O R E O P E R A T O R S • E X P R E S S C R E D IT «Join the dynamic team at our offices inTempe and enjoy: • $7.50/hour to start for m ost p osition s • Com plete benefits for full-tim e • Generous discounts on m ost Macy's purchases • Service & performance awards • Variety o f full-tim e and part-time sh ifts * Fully paid training on phone and CRT on lin e applications * Recreation and social activities A ll o f this plus w ith our casual dress code you can even wear shorts to work! m e lb a c k C o lo n n a d e C e n te r) // M C I is p r o u d t o Æ»e a n e q u a l o p p o r tFri. u n « y ^ e8aru-6pm m p lo y e r y 9arnf-1 2pm 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: ^ 0 0 0 A '* '%'%** (toll free, 24hours) / FACS FINANCIAL a n d CREDIT . SERVICES Equal opportunity fo r all HELP WANTEDGENERAL FUN PEOPLE Wanted: Outgoing, energetic appointment setters for Univer­ sal Portraits. $7-12/hr. Call Kristin at 777-1054. GREAT JOBS for students. PT/ FT, near ASU. Cust. serv., purchasing, writing, Mac Pho­ toshop worit, $8/hr. 438^4400 GYMNAStlCS INSTRUCT, for mobile pro. must have high en­ ergy and a willingness to learn new/ fun ways o f teaching, pt, $8-$ 10/hr.doe. 443-8817 KENNEL WORKER needed PT/FT* Must be neat & de­ pendable- 7311 E. Thomas Rd., Scottsdale, 945-7692. LAW LIBRARY needs hard­ working students for shelvingdesk positions to begin in Jan-. 98 Mainly a shelving job w/front desk relief work. Hrs. are Sun.-Th. 7-10pm, Fri. & Sat. 6-9pm, Sat. & Sun. 12-3. Call 965-7114 for more info or stop by the law library and fill out an application. HELP WANTEDGENERAL LOVE KIDS - Great P/T oppor­ tunities at Mesa YMCA- Rec, directors, leaders & instructors needed. M on.-Fri. ¿0-25 hrs/Wk. $5.62-17.01 /hr. DOE Call Jen or Karla at %9-8166. MODELS/ ACTORS, ail types, males/fem ales needed immed. for music videos, nat'l commer­ cials, and print. 941-6922. OFFICE MANAGER, answer­ ing phones, data entry, filing, must .be energetic, positive & great w / people. $ 8 -$ l0 /h r. DOE. 443-8817 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 eveh rs Good customer service skills & pleasant phone voice preferred. Call 4 3 1 -9500. Tempe location. Employee drug testing required.EOE/M/F/D/V. RECEPTIONIST FOR Universal Portraits. Fun, outgoing, Tem­ po. Cindy 4964)255 r EMBASSY SUITES RESORT scam D SuT ACCEPTING WALK-IN INTERVIEWS M, T u , aiod F 8:30-10:30am o r 2-4pm For th e fodowihg positions: • Ho u se per so n s • C o n c ie r g e • B anquet S et -U p • S ervers • S tewarchng • H o s t /H o s t e s s • R oom S ervice N e e d P T o r F T w ork. W e a r e o n th e b u s line. C o m e jo in this b u s y reso rt w h e re w e o ffer a com petitive w a g e a n d m an y b e n e fits including hea lth / d e n ta l/ life in su ra n c e, vacatio n / sic k tim e, fre e e m p lo y e e m ea l, f re e parking, uniform s provided , p lu s m u ch m ore. P l e a s e ap p ly with H u m a n R e s o u rc e s , 5001 N. S c o tts d a le R d. S c o ttsd a le E m b a ss y S u ite s su p p o rts a D rug-F ree W orkplace! HELP WANTEDGENERAL Social Service agency seeks applicants to work in programs designed to promote community participation for individuals with developmental disabilities. We offer a variety of positions working with individuals in their own homes or residential settings. We offer over 40 hours of paid training and have an excellent benefits plan. We have flexible schedules with FT, FT and on-call positions available immediately. Our pay ranges from $6.00 - $7.00 DOt/EOE. Please call 431-9511 for mote ^ ^in form atior^^^^ HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDGENERAL SUPPORT STAFF P/T Mon.-Fri., flex. hrs. Close to ASU. $7/hr. to start. Writing & verbal skills necessary. Com­ puter exp. desirable. Call Diane Drake, 921-0707 x 3404. 2415 S. Roosevelt, Tempe. WANTED: PETITION circula­ tors. Registered voters required. 1-800-639-9377 VALET PARKING attendants pt/ft. Must be courteous & Clean cut. Hrly wage + tips. American Valet 235-2636 W AREHOUSE/ SHIPPING Clerks wntd for Tempe co. p/t, 20-25hrs/wk. Good pay, close to ASU. Call Brad 967-2678 • ROMA COFFEE Co. seeks in ­ dividuals to work «concessions for the Herberger Theater & PhX Symphony Hall. It’s a great way to earn money on wknds & weeknights. Call 774-0786. SEMESTER BREAK Work Up to $8,90. National Co. W /2 -5 w eek program. A pply now. Start now/ after finals. Call 2120551. Cohds. exist SHIPPING CLERK, p/t, after* noon hrs, apply at 1950 E. Rio Salado Pkwy 968-7937 SPECIAL ED major wanted to help w /afterschool program next semester. EXp. w/Macs a +. 968r6284 C la s s ifie d s 9 6 5 -6 7 3 5 Whole Foods Market • Natural Foods * NOW HIRING • Produce • Prepared food • Nutrition • Grocery • Beer, Wine & Cheese • Receiving • Front End • Accounting • Computer person FT & P T Positions Call 785-1420 or Fax 893-0793 Attn: Rob Twyman A $10/HR. GUAR.! Get your 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 bade! NEEDED If you're a good communicator & enthusiastic about making money call : for students w ith disabilities MARKETING SERVICES W ork Hourly o r live-in Dobson & Guadalupe t&em HELP WANTEDGENERAL SH O R T ON CASH? Plasma Makes a Lot o f Centsl 4 New Donors Earn $105 For • Haven't been here in 90 days? Return and receive a 110 BONUS!! • $5 BONUS for 6th and 8th donations in the month of December • Ask us about career opportunities • P/T positions available eoem fv d WS llll p fi * PRJNCEION REVIEW NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY 1334 E. Broadway, Suite 102 • Tempe C o m e jo in a tu n . r e la x e d w o r k in g e n v ir o n m e n t! Will train Flexible schedule $6 to $7/hr P/T and full time positions available. Assembly positions avail. Open from 9-6 M-F Call Rob at 967-4224 968-6139 C E N T E O N II y o u 'r e in te r e s te d in te a c h in g . . . w e o f f e r g r e a t j*ay a n d a lo t ot fu n ! Siam botto jgjjg ( N o le a c h in g e x p e r ie n c e r e q u ir e d .) C a ll f o r d e ta ils ! 967-1480 ¡SrSrujSñ AT CIVIC M A Z A We have 20 ASU Grads 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 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. DONOR EGGS SEEDED H ealthy w om en (ages 21-32, all ethnic groups) needed to donate eggs anony­ m ously to help infertile couples achieve pregnancy. M ust have health insurance, 7-10 clinic visits and injections involved. A ccepted donors com pensated $2000. F o r m o re in fo rm a tio n call 602-860-4792 r SCOTTSDALE CAMELBACK R esort has the following employment opportunities: TEMPE MISSION PALM# HOTEL Looking for team players who desire exceptionally pleasant surroundings....... Currently available: •Conference Service Manager (Exp req) >AM/PM Food Servers • Security Offlcar, 3rd Shift F/T • Banquet Setup Supervisor • Rooms Maintenance • Human Resource Admin Assist. P / T - S e c u r ity G u a rd - Friday & Saturday 10pm - 6am Start $6.75 For additional openings call the JO B HOTLINE • (602) 894-1400 ext 578 Benefits include: Com petitive Pay Health Insurance Long-Term Savings Plan Call 9 4 7-3300 or fax resume 947-6853; or pick up an application at lobby front desk. Interviewing and application hours are from 10-4, M-F Apply M-F 8a-5p, fax resum es to 966-5148 60 East Fifth Street, Tempe 85281 Scottsdale Camelback Resort Create Your Own Schedule 6302 E- Camelback Rd: 7 7 7 -8 7 5 7 HELP WANTEDGENERAL WALGREEN S, 925 W. B ase­ line in Tempe, p/t liquor clerk & pharmacy cashier, ev es & wknds. Cal! 820-1990. ROCK & ROLL Hiring, F/T,. P/T $7/hr., all po­ sitions. Call Jim at 894-2489. the following positions: / \ t t e i \i d a i n i t s Scottsdale Camelback Resort is an equdi opportunity employer. F le x ib le Warner & Country Club Jo in H eart to H eart, Scottsdale’s leading Call Dee 965-9237 Leave message 7 3 5 -0 0 0 0 dating service lo ca te d in O ld Tow n | p \ S tate P ress Friday, December 5,1997 P ag e 18 Scottsdale.;. ' 2 adjustable schedules: M-F 8-2 & M-F 3-9 lo p c U lU Oil bom«/. I / Think Excel. Now that your Have fun calling singles to invite them fo r a free to u r o f o u r cen ter r r s funi 1 r s EASY! IT PAYS! children are grown and you’ve got some free time on your hands, make extra • N O SELLING spending money at Excel. We’re a major Here's a bright idea provider of phone listing information. - P la ce your C la ssifie d ad the e a sy w a y from the W orld W ide W eb! http://news.vpsa. asu.edu/Classifie d % 2 0 A d v e rtisin g / ciassadfm.html • Day/Night/Wkend Shifts • Flexible scheduling (V q || • Exp n o t re q 'd Our Directory Assistance Operators work h a casual, comfortable environment in a variety of work schedules. We provide a • W om en Excel! o # 0 td lo d û rç l • Casual Dress • A u to m ated Dialing System • Fun A tm osph ere competive salary and outstanding benefits. Make a little noise and have fun by calling B a se Pay ff/ h r P lus B on us ($1f-$ 14/hr avg.) our Job Squad for an immedate interview. 4100 Signing Bonus- ixm ss 24-hour fob hotline: 808-0008 M en • Peoria • Phoenix • Tempe AG EN T SERVICES " C a ll 9 4 7 -8 1 0 0 S tate P ress Page 19 Friday, December 5,1997 HELP WANTEDSALES HELP WANTEDCLERICAL FINE LINE C ellular. Inde­ pendent sates contractors need­ ed. $5Q0-$60Q/wk. Make your own hrs. Sam 345-9515 HELP US help you! $500$1,0 0 0 wkly. AM/PM shifts. Easy phone work; Baseline/Mill. 756-1497 RESTAURANTS/ BARS FRONT DESK position avail­ able. A pply at: 2950 N . Hay­ den World Gym 945-6060. HELP WANTEDFO O D SERVICE GENERAL HELP needed: Fup atmosphere. Apply in person at Dilly's Deli corner o f Southern & Price. Ask for LeAnn 4911196 RESTAURANTS/ BARS HELP WANTEDFO O D SERVICE HELP WANTEDFO O D SERVICE BU SY DWNTWN Phx Japanese/Sushi Bar restaurant hir­ ing a.m. hostess & am/pm serv­ ers. 229-1177, ask for Andrew PARADISE BAKERY & Cafe at the. AZ M ills Mall has flexible schedules for people who want to work & go to sch ool. Our market style cafes are the best of their kind! Come work in para­ dise. Starting up to $7/hr. Call 831-0340 or stop by & see us. FOOD SERVERS - Great p/t job!. Days & weekends. Apply M-F 9am-5 pm at AZ Country Club, 5668 E. Orange Blossom Lane, Phoenix NEW RESTAURANT & brewery hiring for all positions f/p tim e. Fax resume to 9299943 qr apply @ 1120 E. Ap­ ache Blvd. Arizona Roadhbtise & Brewery. 929-9940 RESTAURANTS/ BARS HELP WANTEDFOOD SERVICE RED ROBIN Tempe has immediate openings for experienced waitstaff, bar­ tenders & cooks. Have fun & make good m oney. A pply today 1375 W. Elliot. !• Home of ttio SI 25 Shot !• Satèllite TV (NFL) & H appy H our ! (Cofegs) 4 p m -8 p m 1 5 i W in g s $1.50 A n y Drink !* G reeks Weksome I» 1/2Your Wing O áBfR R EE ¡ Sun, 4 Mon. HAPPY HOUR $1.50 Any Drink I G a t a a m , N e w C a u te , S ie n a Nevada) ESO j o ’ s 9 6 6 * 5 4 3 . S E C o m er o f U n iversity A R ural TENNIS SHOP A sst. - Earn extra $ for the holidays! Wee­ kends & a few day/evening hours. Apply 9am-5pm @ AZ Country Club, 5668 E. Orange Blossom Lane, Phx. HELP WANTEDCHILD CARE Lead & assist teachers, p/t, f/t. No wknds or nights. Training avail. Children's Village Learn­ ing Center, 949<-5552 @ 2339 N. 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Proofed. Laser. APA/M LA. Same day. DTP. Near ASU. Brian. 967-5987. SERVICES • Front Desk • Reservations • C on f. Set Up- PM • Room Service Server • Juice Bar Attendant • Busser MADISON’S IN Scottsdale now hiring cocktail server, busboy/ barback. Great tip outs & wag­ es. Apply in person at .7108 E. Stetson Dr. between 2pm-6pm> T H E W R IT E S T U F F Präfessional Word Processing & Desktop Publishing Sendees 963-3537 j Term Papers «Theses »Dissertations Resum es • Editing » Graphics APA/MLA/G raduate Coliege Formatting (M ud be 18 to Order) ASTROLOGICAL F0PEC A ST 3 M - 9 1 R 2 TERM PAPERS RESUMES by F ra n c e s D rake Friday, December 5, 1997 SCORPIO (Oct 23 to Nov. 21) ARIES (March 21 lb April 19) It’ s a g o o d tim e to w eed i t ’s a wonderful time for you. Everyone seem s to be on the through those closets and put them in som e sem b la n ce o f same wavelength and you enjoy order. B e sure, th ough, you \ a l l this harmony. An evening surprise is just the perfect end­ don’t get rid o f something o f ing to this day. value in error. At day’s end, you TAURUS (April 20 to May 20) can relax and enjoy thé fruits o f You ’re being unreasonable in your labor. what you expect from a certain SAGITTARIUS (Nqv. 22 to person. Think this over careful­ D ec. 2 1 ) R enew ed ?nd ly. Perhaps you should modify refreshed, you can deal with all your request. that conies your way. A late-day GEMINI (May 21 to June 20) assignment, though, could keep Your financial picture is look­ you working longer than you’d ing brighter. This comes just in expected. time for you to go out holiday CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to J » . 19) shopping. At the same time, try You're being somewhat myste­ to see how you can invest and rious with loved ones. However, make your money grow. this is a time o f year for keeping CANCER (June 21 to July 22) secrets. Children, in particular, Inspiration com es from a sur­ * are intrigued. prising source. Follow through AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 to Feb. IS) on th is and y o u a c co m p lish Your creativity is rewarded by much. A domestic matter needs your unique choice o f gifts for tending to after dark. friends and family. Shopping is LEO (July 23 to A ug. 2 2 ) definitely a plus. You manage You'd like nothing better than to pick out everything yo u 'd to kick hack and do nothing. planned. H owever, this really w on't go PISCES (Feb. 1 9 to Match 20) over wail with bigw igs. Exert Putting in o v ertim e is fin e. some effort to get things done. H owever, you can som etim es VIRGO (Aug. 23 to S ep t 22) go overboard. Family members Your mate is being extraordi­ feel neglected as a result narily helpful Perhaps this per­ YOU BORN TODAY are dri­ son is angling for a special holi­ ven to achieve material success. day g ift. A ll the sam e, enjoy Y our early life is a financial this extra harmony. struggle. Thus, monetary securi­ LIBRA (Sept. 23 to O ct 22) ty becomes your major moving Ypur wit is sharp and you're in fo rcé. S u ccessfu l and a hard a frisky m ood. But, d o n ’t let worker, you can reward yourself th o se barbs g e t to o sharp. in later years. G oing back to Otherwise, you’ll be spending a school is a possibility. 0 1997 King Features Symi ate Inc. tot o f time making amends. ASU Box 871502 Tempe, AZ 85287-1502 Faix: 965-4706 Classifieds Matthews Center, Basem ent Office: 965-6735 S ta te P r e s s Classified Ad Order Form Have your work done by a professional and former fastest typist in the U.S.A. APA/M LA 1-Day Service Kathy @ 262-5454 INSTRUCTION B a rte n d in g A c a d e m y Have Fun... Make Money... Meet People C alli -800-BA R TEN D P le a s e b e 'su re to c h e ck y our a d . M ake s u re it r e a d s ex actly a s you w ish it to a p p e a r in th e S ta te P ress, including punctuation. P le a s e c h e ck y our a d th e first d a y it a p p e a rs -th e liability of th e S ta te P ress shall no t e x c e e d th e c o s t of th e a d a n d credit m ay b e given for th e first insertion only. Minor spoiling error» d o n o t qualify fo r m ak e ­ g o o d s. No refu n d s will b e given, b u t if yo u n e e d to c a n c e l y our a d a credit win b e h eld o n a c co u n t for future advertising. p A Private Party 1-4 day«, $1.70 p erline, p e r day 5-9 d ays, $1.66 per Une, p e r day Commercial 1 day, $2.60 p e r Hne 2-4 days, $1,99 p e r Hne, per day 5^9 days, $1.76 p e r Hne, per day 104- days, $1.60 p a r line, per day wYAv.oartendmgacadeiny.com TUTORS E § 3 line minimum. Add a 13-character bold headline for the co 8 to f 2 lines. M M & C L'E TEST & FINAL EXAM REVIEWS M A T H :106«114M 17»U 9«210 Special Notes Packet C om ing Soon! (6 0 2 )9 6 7 -3 7 7 4 www.m4ractetutorina.com C la s s if ie d s 96 5-6 7 35