INSIDE ^ W eather Sunny; high 105, low 69 V o lum e 84 N u m b e r 15 .r w m s m Classifieds 24 C ro ssw o rd s 08 Tuesday, Sep tem ber 15, 1998 H o ro sco p es 27 O p in io n 04 Albanian government retains control of seizedfederal buildings P o liceB eat 08 Sun Devils put 2 losses behind them, look to ■ regroup Policy changed for state vehicle drivers By A licia A . C aldw ell Sta te Press The ASU D ep artm en t o f R isk M anagem ent is in c re a sin g its safetyrequirents for drivers o f state vehicles due to a near-fatal accident ill February . Paul Ward, a member o f the ASÙ gen­ eral counsel, said attendance o f a pro­ gram providing instruction for driving a 12- or 15-passenger U niversity van is being made a requirement for all drivers. I n itia lly , th e p ro g ra m w as to be made a requirem ent within a year, but th at d ate has been p u sh ed up at the request of the A rizona Joint Legislative Budge Committee; W ard said the pro­ gram has been a v a ila b le on cam pus since July 1997. Bob Gom ez, d irecto r o f ASU Risk M anagem ent, said, his d ep artm en t is waiting for the program requirements to be approved by campus administrators. He said the new driver’s license pol­ icy w ill be effective on Jan. 1, 1999, b u t R isk M a n a g e m e n t is try in g to ensure that the new requirem ents will not disrupt large numbers of academic programs. The changes are in part due to an acci­ dent in February involving a group of geog­ raphy students, Gomez said. Helga Elizabeth Dunn, a 39-year-old geography graduate student, was para­ lyzed from the neck down in connection with the accident and is now suing ASU for damages. Several other passengers were injured. “When these tragic events happen, you look at these (safety) concerns,” Gomez said. Gomez and Ward said the safety pro­ gram for the vans was implemented long before the accident. They added that there was always a plan to make safety :class attendance a requirement. •: “(The accident) did highljj$t'o‘u*r:attention in these (safety) areas,” Gomez said. “But we were already moving to have pro­ grams in place.” Gomez said the department will also require that a driver have an acceptable driving record. Hus new mandate will also be applied to a non-University car used for U niversity business, according to the to r n fries s u it a g a in s t A SU B y A ngela Y eager Sta te P ress M ike C u r r a n o f t h e S ta te -P re ss Anyone fa r bridged John Alcock, professor of biology, strolls bnck to his office for lunch Monday afternoon on the life science tower bridge. , A 39-year-old ASU student is suing the University in connection with a February traffic accident that left her paralyzed from the neck down. Helga Dunn, a geography graduate stu­ dent, was one of seven ASU students who were on their way to the Cyrus-Bagdad copper mine in Bagdad, Ariz., when they were involved in an accident. Dunn alleges she was paralyzed from the neck down as a result of the accident. ASU a d m in is tr a tiv e a s s is ta n t R e b ec ca A lly so n D a v is w as p u t in charge of driving the University vehi­ cle, a 1988 Ford van. The court records state the group was traveling north on Interstate 17 when Davis decided to exit the freeway onto Carefree * Highway. Davis swerved, and the van pro­ ceeded to roll over and crash into the con­ crete divider. The lawsuit claims Davis was driving at high speeds “in a careless, reckless, negli­ gent and inattentive manner.” It also holds ASU responsible because Davis was an inexperienced and untrained driver, and the University did not investigate Davis’ driving history and training before allow­ ing her to drive. The lawsuit also claims the van was set up in a manner that compromised its A l u m n u s n a m e d c h a ir o f n e w s c h o o l p r o g r a m B y Jayson Peters State P ress Gary TrujiUo understood the importance of a good education. The self-m ade investm ent banker grew up in the Roosevelt School District in South Phoenix and later served as a board member of the Phoenix Union High School District. He received a bachelor’s of science in accounting from ASU and a master’s degree in business administration from Harvard. Now. armed with that experience, he will spearhead the im p le m e n tatio n o f a new ' law th at g u aran tees Arizona’s K-12 public school students a fair deal. As chair of the new Arizona School Facilities Board, appointed by Gov. Jane Dee Hull, Trujillo will monitor the s ta te ’s new school fa c ilitie s funding program , Students FIRST. In 1994, th e sta te S uprem e C o u rt o rd e re d the Legislature to come up with a plan that guarantees equi­ table finance of school construction. This plan would ?- 4 4 1 f e e l c o n fid e n t w ith th e m e m b e r s a n d w ith th e is s u e s th a t w ill be a n a ly z e d . Gary Trujillo, Chair o f the new Arizona State School Facilities Board level the playing field for school districts. The naming of board members is the first step in implementing that plan. It was passed by the state Legislature after a spe­ cial session last July and later approved by the state Supreme Court. Students FIRST, while providing for the equal fund­ ing o f school facilities, also allows school districts to opt out and raise money through tax-supported bond elections. That means although the basic construction and repair needs of schools are guaranteed, schools can use bonds to fund additions above and beyond the bare necessities. ~ . v : V The R oosevelt School D istrict in South Phoenix, where Trujillo was a student, was the original plain­ tif f in a law su it w hich led to the dev elo p m en t of Students FIRST. “I think it gives the appropriate foundation to allow the commission to make fair and accurate decisions con­ cerning the allocation of funds,” Trujillo said. “I feel confident with the members and with the issues that will be analyzed. “I think the governor selected me because of my histo­ ry of underwriting public finance bonds and understand­ ing the relationship between the tax rate and the ability to issue bonds.” ' : "" That ability, he added, was once hampered by the signif­ icant variation in tax rates among communities. Trujillo said the actual process by which the board will 02 Stase Press fa r Tuesday, Septem ber IS, 1998 Today Vans C am pus clubs and o rg an iz a tio n s may- su b m it w ritte n entries to th e State Press in the basem ent of th e Matthews C enter. Requests will n o t be taken over th e phone o r via fax. Deadline for requests is noon th e day before publication and entries will n o t be accepted m ore than th re e working days before publication. Only one entry p er organization per day is perm itted. Entries m ust contain th e full name of th e club o r organi­ zation, a description o f th e event, date,-tim e and th e full address of th é location. All requests are subject to editing for content, space and clarity. Incomplete o r illegible entries will be discarded. The Today Section is a daily calendar of events printed as a service to th e ASU community. Requests are accepted on a first-come, first-served basis and are printed as space permits. • A.I.E.S.E.C. — An informational meeting will be held in the MU Graham room 216 at 5 p.m. • Baptist Student Union — A tíme o f singing, drama and a speaker will take place at 1322 S. Mill Ave. at 8 p.m. • Christian Students Fellowship — A Bible study on the Gospel of John will be held in tw o places. For women, m eet at 1420 S. Oakley Place at 7 p.m. For men, m eet at 1212 S. Mill Ave. at 8:30 p.m. • C om ing O ut Discussion Group — The first meeting of the sem ester will be held in the Counseling & Consultation office, third floor Student Services building. • H illel Jew ish S tu d e n t C e n te r — A T uesday lunch, lasagna will be served, a t 1012 S. Mill Ave. a t 11:30 a.m. C ost is $2.50 for students. • Marriage and Family Therapy Clinic — Individual: cou­ ple and family therapy is available for students, faculty and staff in the Cowden Family Resources Building Room 140. Call 965-9373 for m ore information. • MUAB R ecreation C o m m itte e -— A meeting will be held in the MU Conference room IA at 2:30 p.m. • National Association Of Purchasing M anagem ent — A general meeting will be held in the MU Alumni Lounge at 4:45 p.m., with a post meeting a t Macayo's. • Phi Alpha D elta Pre-Law Fraternity — A meeting and p erso n al sta te m e n t w o rk sh o p will be held in th e Life Sciences building room C496 at 3 p.m. for actives, and 4 p.m. for prospectives. • P h ilip p in e -A m e ric a n Students Association — A gener­ al meeting will be held in the MU Havasupai room 208D at 5:30 p.m. fro m page 01 department’s Web site. For drivers who do not have an acceptable driving record, Risk Management will offer defensive driving courses. Drivers who are not eligible to take the state approved course will be able to attend the University course to maintain eligibility to drive. Before the changes were proposed, any person want­ ing to drive an ASU car needed only to have the car rent­ ed and paid for by a department, be at least 18-years-old, a University employee or student and have a valid driv­ er’s license. “We want business to continue, but in a safe manner,” Gomez said. “We offer as many (driver safety) classes as possible to accommodate the most people.” L a w su it 1. Suspended o r revoked driver* license I . I. DUI o r rs d d s B driving convictions on ; paraonal tk n e in the past three years 2. A p propriât* driver's Deans* classification f o r v*hid* used 3. O n * moving violation in th * past th r a * years 2. D UI o r red d e ss driving conviction in th e p a st th re e years w M e driving a vehicle fo r university business : 2. O n * o r m o r e at-fauit accidents w hi* oper ating a vehicle fo r tmfvarsity business 3. : 3. Two o r m o r e a t-fa u lt a cc idents 4. O n * a*4*ufc accident on personal dm * I o n pa rso n e ! O rna in th # past in th e past three years I ' th r e e years. : 4.1w o o r m o re moving violations in . th e p a st th r e e years w hie o pérâting a vehicle fo r univ ersity business Tw o o r m o re D U ts o r re d d e st driving convictions o n personal . I • . tim e in th * p e st th r e e years 4. T h re e o r m o re at-fault accidents in . th e p a st th r e e years while operating a vehicle f o r university business 5. R estrictions o n driver’s license tons*«.; < - *Unl*«r»ICyrequirement» R equired t o a tte n d defensive driver t raining. Failure t o com ply w tt result in a te m p o ra ry lapse o f driving privi­ leges f o r university business until ' : th e training re q u ire m e n t is m e t ■ N o t allow ed to o p e ra te any vehicle f o r university business until th e ir dri­ ving re c o rd rev e rst t o satisfactory status. M ust th e n com ply w ith defen­ sive driver reqlrem ent. S o u rc e : A riz o n a S ta te U n iv e rsity D e p a r tm e n t o f R isk M anagem ent from page 01 safety. A large steel luggage rack was placed on top o f the vehicle, changing its center o f gravity and m aking the van s u sc e p tib le to rollovers. In addition to being paralyzed, records .state Dunn suffered severe lacerations, broken bones, and “per­ m anent disfigurem ent to the head and face.” Dunn requires constant attention and care, the records state. She is list­ ed on the claim, along with her hus­ band and three children. R ew ard d am ag es are b ein g so u g h t. T he claim lis ts D u n n ’s expenses as a loss o f incom e and medical expenses, damages for. pain and suffering and the cost of suit. A specific amount was not disclosed in the claim. Brewer declined to comment on the lawsuit, but said, “The case is pro­ gressing and it is too early to tell any­ thing.” . ASU attorneys could not be reached before publication. S tu d e n ts FIRST, oversee funding is still in development. The board is expected to hold its first meeting Sept. 25. Gov. Hull announced the appointment of seven of the board’s nine members last week. Due to conflicts of inter­ est, however, two vacancies remain: an architect and an. engineer with current knowledge and experience in school design must still be appointed. Jaime Molera, the governor’s policy advisor for educa­ tion, said the next step in implementing Students FIRST is developing the standards on which new school construction and repairs will be based. “In the future, all the new construction will be based on a minimum of those standards,” he said. “Then what they’ll have to do is determine what schools in Arizona don’t meet those standards.” • Molera said Gov. Hull believes it is important that school officials at the local level be allowed to handle the details. “The board can’t really go overboard in dictating ‘this many Bunsen burners per student,’” he said. A rizona Legislative & Governm ent Internship Program le a rn how to be effective at managing technology O PEN H O U SE Come m eet representatives, including legislators, from the various government agencies. They will stand ready to answer your questions. projects in software, hardware, networks, systems or engineering. Invest just 24 hours and $115 to advance your career with hands-on experience in optim izing the 1 1 : 0 0 a .m . - 3 p .m . organization and management of projects and people. T h u rsd ay, S ep tem b er 1 7 M e m o r ia l U n io n , C o c h is e R o o m CHECK O UT OUR WEBSITE A ND APPLY ONLINE! http://w w w .asu.edu/provost/intern gov/ To request a brochure w ith com plete information, call 423-6305. HURRY!! Class starts October 5! Office of the Senior Vice President and Provost Administration A-210 (602) 965-4995* (602) 965-0785 lax Scottsdale Community College A r iz o n a St U n iv e r s it y a t e j 9000 East C h a p a rra l R oad a t P im a Road M MARICOPA COMMUNITY COLLEGES W orld/Nation September 15,1m V: Albanian government strikes back at insurgents B y Merita D himgjoka A ssociated P ress TIRANA, Albania — Supporters of former President Sali B erisha seized Albanian governm ent buildings Monday after the weekend killing of a popular Berisha aide, but government forces launched a counterattack and regained key sites in a day of chaotic violence. Interior Ministry spokesman Artan Bizhga said at least three Berisha supporters were killed and 14 wounded in the counterattack. Berisha remained holed up at the head­ quarters of his Democratic Party late Monday . Diplomats from the United States and European coun­ tries were seeking to negotiate a peaceful end to the crisis in this impoverished Balkan country. Many fear the unrest co uld spread, including to the Serbian province of Kosovo, where ethnic Albanian rebels are fighting for independence. The violence in Tirana threatened a repeat of nation­ wide riots that swept Albania last year after the collapse of pyramid investment schemes that cost many people their life’s savings. The turmoil sent refugees into Italy, Greece and elsewhere in Europe. The Albanian Interior Ministry advised foreign diplo­ mats they would try to arrest Berisha on Tuesday, accord­ ing to government sources who spoke on condition of anonymity. Daan E v erts, c h ie f o f the T irana o ffice o f the Organization for Security and Cooperation in Europe,*said the U.S. and European envoys had sent a signal that Berisha's Democratic Party “has gone too far.” In Washington, State Department spokesman James P. Rubin condemned the use of violence both by government and insurgent forces. , Earlier Monday, Berisha demanded that Prime Minister Fatos Nano resign and pave the way for new elections. Berisha blamed his rival for the assassination of his aide, Azem Hajdari, who was gunned down along with a body­ guard Saturday in front of his party’s headquarters. Berisha’s followers torched Nano’s office Sunday in a riot in which one Democratic Party member was killed. On M onday, about 10,000 people gath ered at Skanderbeg Square for the funeral of Hajdari and the two other Democratic Party members. After the ceremony, mourners carried the three bodies down Tirana’s main boulevard to Nano’s office. Suddenly, guards inside the building opened fire. H e k to r Pustina o f t h e A sso c ia te d P re ss Opposition protesters march downtown after gaining possession of a tank which was guarding the government building in Tirana on Monday. Gunfire broke out Monday and tanks lumbered through Albania’s capital after protesters carried the bodies of a slain politician and two others to the office of Prime Minister Fatos Nano, whom the opposition blames for the deaths. Armed Berisha supporters returned the fire and hurled grenades into the windows. A general uprising ensued, during which opposition gunmen quickly overran state television, parliament and other major buildings. Crowds o f looters broke into stores closed for the funeral, carting away jeans, electronic appliances and other goods. For hours, gangs of armed men roamed the city, firing in the air. Protesters seized at least four tanks, which lumbered through the streets as civilians clambered on board. N. Ire land officials share opi nions, laughs Starr report elicits more Internet hits By Shaw n Pogatchnik A ssociated Press BELFAST, Northern Ireland — Northern Ireland’s Protestant and Catholic politicians broke new ground Monday as they debated how to govern this long-divided land together — and shared a few laughs in between. Seamus Mallon, the Catholic deputy leader of the new legislative Assembly, told its 108 members — who sat divided, with Irish Catholics on the left and British Protestants on the right — that a new era had begun. “We have to move from criticism to construction, from making demands to making choices, from claiming rights to taking responsibility for our own lives,” said Mallon. At its only previous session since being elected in June, the Assembly chose Trimble and Mallon to lead the Assembly’s yet-to-be-formed administration, which will oversee different governmental departments. The two leaders indicated Monday they were likely to delay appointing the rest o f the administration until November. '. First, they plan to hold a historic summit with the Irish government — launching formal cooperation between both parts of Ireland, a critical part of making the peace agree­ ment work — and to tour the United States in mid-October. Appointing government ministers requires majority sup­ port from both the Assembly’s blocs. But Protestants oppose giving the IRA-allied Sinn Fein party any positions unless the Irish Republican Army starts disarming. The IRA — 14 months into an open-ended truce — says that won’t happen. Yet Monday’s debate set more firsts in the gradual com­ ing together o f Trimble’s Ulster Unionists, Northern Ireland’s main Protestant party, and Gerry Adams’ Sinn Fein party, which has 18 seats in the Assembly. Sinn Fein has long said it would never set foot in the grand Stormont Parliamentary Building — a hated symbol of the Protestant-dominated government that ran Northern Ireland from 1921 tp 1972. Adams and other Sinn Fein members began their new careers inside Stormont on Monday by pointedly debating After his forces seized the television station, Berisha appealed for calm in a televised address. He urged his fol­ lowers to seek a political solution to “this deep crisis.” But late Monday afternoon, the government struck back. Special police units quickly regained control of the television, parliament and Nano’s office. In a television address, President Rexhep Meidani con­ demned the violence, which broke out on the first day of school. “Instead of sitting in classrooms, our kids ran through smoke and gunfire.” than Clinton retort By T e d B ridis A ssociated P ress A young anti-A ssem bly p ro testo r jo in s o thers outside the Stormont Castle in Betfast,Northern Ireland, Monday as the new Northern Ireland Assembly held its second meeting. in Gaelic, the ancient Irish tongue that most Protestants con­ sider foreign and don’t understand. This triggered good-natured repartee across the divide, with one unionist noting that Adams ’ command of Gaelic appeared to be suspiciously peppered with English words. WASHINGTON— The titillating descriptions of sexu­ al encounters between President Clinton and M onica Lewinsky contained in a special prosecutor’s report drew far more readers to the Internet than the legal defense issued by the White House. A market research company, Relevant Knowledge, esti­ mated Monday that about 10 times as many people down­ loaded the 445-page report by Independent Counsel Kenneth Starr than the 73-page response the White House issued before anyone there saw Starr’s tome. The company, which tracks Internet traffic, said more than 6 million people read either Starr’s report or the White House statement during the first two days after their release. “The frenzy to see die Starr report is like nothing we’ve ever seen before,” said Jeff Levy, chairman of Relevant Knowledge. The company estimated that 5.9 million people read Starr’s report on the Internet, compared with 606,000 peo­ ple who read the W hite House defense o f President Clinton. Relevant Knowledge projected its figures by watching about 8,000 randomly selected Internet users whom it con­ siders representative of U.S. citizens 13 and over online. The company collects information about what Web sites those people visit to make its larger estimates. The company didn’t track visits by people to the White House Web site — where Clinton’s legal defense was orig­ inally posted — but it counted how many times the White House document was read at other sites, such as those run by news organizations. At news sites where both the Starr report and the White House response were available side by side, for example, the company estimated 3.6 million people read the full report and 440,000 read Clinton’s defense. Opinion 04 ■ Changes for vans come after the fact Campus organizations hoping to rent ASU vans for : event transportation may meet a roadblock. In the next few weeks, the Departm ent o f Risk Management will increase the requirements an oiganization must meet to rent a 12- or 15-passenger van. Although these changes were to occur within the next ; year, Risk Management upped its efforts at the request of the Arizona Joint Legislative Budget Committee. The push for these requirements comes on the coat­ tails of a recently-filed lawsuit against the University by Helga Elizabeth Dunn, a 39-year-old graduate stu­ dent who was paralyzed from the neck down as a result of a February accident during a geography expe­ dition involving ASU rented vehicles; Hrnm m ... a large legislative body requests a change, and wants it done faster, right after a lawsuit is filed against the University: Coincidence? Not likely. Call us cynical, but when does anything get pro­ cessed or decided or changed quickly, at the University level and beyond, unless there is some face-saving involved? Sounds like a public relations move to us. But who can blame them, really? The University has to defend itself against allegations o f irresponsiblity. W hat would look better, in court and in public opinion, than to show increased rental requirements? It shows commitment and responsibility to die safety of students, right? G ood thinking. B ut here's a thought to ponder —- why does it take tragedy, or an event that nega­ tiv e ly im p a c ts th e U n iv e rsity , to e lic it a c tio n am ong the decision m akers? Unfortunately, action often comes off the heels of unfortunateoccurences. Hindsight is 20/20, isn’t that how the cliché goes? At least ASU and Risk Management are ; making some effort to prevent future tragedy. According to the new standard, effective January 1, | 1999, anyone looking to rent a van is screened for acceptable driving records. The University offers three : standards levels: Satisfactory, unsatisfactory, and unailowable. Satisfactory m eans A -O K to rent a van; ; unsatisfactory means that a defensive driver training f course must be taken and passed to operate a vehicle; i unallowable is, well, self-explanatory. These standards are good, but could be better. How j many people drive large vehicles regularly? A 12- or j 15-passenger van is quite a substantial size and length { to negotiate. Perhaps R isk M anagem ent officials and o ther : “decision makers” should consider requiring everyone to take this course, thereby further reducing their i chance for future lawsuits, and increasing student safe­ ty. After all, anyone whose job would require driving a cart on the malls of campus must take a safety course — why should it be any different for driving ASU- ! owned vehicles on “real” roads? Ultimately, we applaud ASU, Risk Management and the Arizona JLBC for encouraging safer driving requirements for organizations renting University vans. Even if the motivation is saving face, it will also save lives. On being a young American abroad D in n er at C a n tin a B a rb ig ia n i, 1 close to the Duom o in Florence. I am seated with my roommate and a good friend o f ours. We have been joined, quite by accident, by two other acquaintances from our pro­ gram , a m ix-up w ith reserv atio n s. It is o ur fo u rth month in Italy. By now i t is taken for g ran ted th at a t th e very least, we should be ab le to read the menu w ithout pulling out a pocket dictionary and ask for our food with “pleases” and “thank-yous” in Italian. I order in Italian, My roommate then orders in Italian as well. When it comes tin e for the people who have joined us to order there is a pause. One o f them points. He gesticulates. In a halting, measured and lou d English one would use to speak to a naughty five year old, he asks an a b s u rd ity ab o u t th e p a sta we h av e been offered. The waitress explains. Her English is perfect — and much more rapid than our acquaintance’s. He asks for the dish, again in a painfully slow English; Across the table eyes roll. We are embarrassed. One more Italian becomes convinced that Americans are idiots (loud idiots); Versace boutique on Via Calzaioli. I am serving as a translator for a friend who is visiting from home. She browses around for a bit and then points her way into purchasing a few belts and jeans, During the transac­ tion, the saleswoman asks her something about how she will pay for her purchase. My friend turns to me and asks what the saleswoman has said. ‘‘Uh, she’s speaking English,” I say and am embarrassed again. T here is a legacy one in h e rits as an A m erican abroad. A wealth of pre-conceived notions that color every experience — we are spoiled, we are impatient, we are obsessed with order, we are gluttonous, we are lo u d and we drink too m uch. These preconceptions transform ed the w ay 1 think about m yself and being A m eric an . It b ro u g h t to lig h t th e d u a lity o f Americanism — the light and dark of bur national iden­ tity, We do not look'the same from without as we do from within; I set out to contradict those stereotypes during my stay in Italy. Sometimes the whole experience felt like a game I just didn’t feel like playing. I would wake want­ ing only a Denny’s and a regular cup o f coffee. I would be lying if I said that I never missed home or was not frustrated by the different set o f norms that make up another culture. But I was able to transcend the American mindset; in that empty space that I had never b een , I d isc o v e re d w ho I w as and re a liz e d th a t American is an essential part o f that. I honestly believe one can grow up American and retain a consciousness o f w hat lies beyond, under­ stand that Our way is not the only way and respect that as a valuable asset. This is the best way to grow in the world. II Fomaio, a bakery, at noon, by Santa Croce. I walk in and approach the counter and something clicks. The Italian spouts from my mouth unbidden. Suddenly I am speaking without translating 15 times in my head and understanding at an even pace. I walk out of that place as if on air, an American in Italy, a little more American for the experience. Mario Lopez is a senior studying journalism and can be reached at maralop@imap2.asu.edu. Percy Ednalino Jr., Editor Jodi Bafundo, Managing Editor Caryt-Sue Mlcalndo ~ Cartoonists ——— Becky Bevins —-....................Magazine Editor — —Ni ght Editor Chris Kahn — .— — —— Ci t y Editor Jonathan Inge ••— —;— ------- -------—— — Assistant City Editor MicheHe Craig — ~— — — — ........ Opinion Editor David Woodfill Brian Balchumas, C a rrie L. Behrens, Mike C urran, Brian Fairingcon. C arlos Ramirez, A drian Sferle. — ———— —— -—-—- — Asst Magazine Editor Production Reporters — R o b e rt Deal, Keith G erchick, Aiyson H urt, H e a th er N ash, W ayne N elson, Joanna W ike. — — —— — — — —— A k a Caldwell, Lida E Kelly, J.D. Long Stephanie Paterik, jayson Peters, Kim Prendergast, Hayiey Ringle, Ganga Subramanan, Jessica Wolf, Angela Yeager. Sports Reporters — — — — —— Christi Foist --------- — — ~— — -— --------- — — .— «-News Editor Scott Bracken, Chris Caribck, Doug Ranagan, Carlo MercaJdo, David Myers. Brad Lang M ario Lopez, Susan Schimmel. Editor Jeremy Hein — ------ -— . . . — — ---- -— -— Assistant Photo Editor Ed Odeven -— — - — — — ----------- — — Sports Editor C o p y Editors ———- Photographers— — - — ----- > — ---------------- -— ——- Mike C u rran , Soley Hartel, Ofelta Madrid, Jerem y W eiss. Columnists — — — — —— — ----- - Brian Ary, Andrea Jennifer Baisky. Scott Bennett, AshieaDeahl, Ross Eide, Scott D. GNecte, Stephanie D. Johnson, Amber Knud), Nancy Kuo, C.C. McCandless. Gregor McGavin, Rosie McSweeney, Brian Policoff. ----- ———' Sales Representatives — — — -........—^—— —— — Brian A ry, Mike GiaHanza, David G oodw in, Jennifer Haddari, Michael Knievel, Jonathan N egretti, Sharon R obertson, Shane Siren, Kathy W elsh. Marketing T e a r n -—— — — —— —— ------- Rick G arb ett, Angel e e King Classifieds —— —— ——— ———— —- — -——---- Kate Desk), Amanda G reen, Paul Holley, Katie McGee, Jeanette Ploium. The State Press is published M onday through Friday during th e academ ic year, e x c e p t holidays and exam p eriods, a t M atthews C e n te r, Room 2, A rizona State .University, Tem pe, Ariz., 852871502. W e 0 6 n o t answ er questibnS d f a general nature. * The Ante Press is the only newspaper exclusively published for and circulated on the ASU campus. The news and views published in this newspaper are n o t necessarily those of th e ASU administration, faculty, staff o r student body. Student Media Phone N um bers---- Information 965-7572 State Press Newsroom 965-2292 State Press Magazine 965-1695 Advertising 965-6555 Classifieds 965-6735 On the web http://www.statepress.com E-mail stpress@asu.edu inion ' Säte Press for Tuesday, Septem ber 15, I H I 05 ‘H ero’ doesn’t just mean athlete M ark M cG w ire has broken scotti Roger Maris’ home run rettordfor a season and th a t ach iev em en t deserves both our recognition and admiration. However, it’s safe to say that McGwire has not relished the Mtentioa h n h x received 5> 0 6 g h o « ^M season, especially when he had not Gillette -out in interviews that he has ©£# friend who is a psychologist m jk 'l i l g p i g ’j jhjjl 5 a fiKaSsaay and what they do is just as interesting as playing baseball |®r a $ n p j|, So what’s the big fuss? V ' * • This does not mean that McGwire's record wasn’t »pgaping, but the attention that M tG nirc has received may have been disprojrortianate with the importance in breaking the home iftorri6dbfd»’’ as some >accomplishments,'„<«' | In a century with too many villains, Boriaug stands out as one of the few trueherOes. In fact, he may be one of the most inqiortant human teings to ever Hve because he is partlyrespqnsible for sawng more hveS than any other individual who has ever lived. As a student at ÀSU. there may be times wh©a you i; w onder whitt all the work in your classes is for. Hopefully Borlaug’s accomplishment can serve as a reminder of what applied knowledge, combined w ntha sense of mission, can accomplish. Scott D. Gillette is a graduate student studying political science and can be reached at sgillette@asu.edu. Friends can be best ‘stars’ to idolize 1 Lately we’ve seen Hollywood stars | f liri shine as they are finally handed their gleaming mantelpieces representing a year’s worth of entertaining the public. We've been able to catch glimpses of the musicians who perform at the elab­ orate award shows; We’ve gawked at "model-like” contestants strutting their stuff in pageants aired on television. In short, we are a society obsessed with idolizing those famous or even those coming close. For example, I v íJSSI¡SPr' knew someone who touched the toe o f someone who grazed the arm of someone who touched the stage of this guy in my favorite band. I mean, come on. What does an autograph mean anyway? How is it any different from any­ one else's signature? If somebody is remotely famous does that mean we are supposed to automatically go down on our knees and kiss their feet? It is we, the audience members, who wrap those individuals up in threads of gold and then drool over the fantasy of being in their Gucci loafers. It’s important to keep in mind that stars from Tinseltown portray illusion and that those indi viduals we glamorize are people like you and me. What a strange world we live in. The boundaries of politics and entertainment have always, and probably will always, be pathetically inseparable. To many, fame and money have been as tempting as a worm on a hook, which they gobble up like Alaskan salmon. The question is, is "making it to the top” realistic? The answer is no. It is not possible to live up to the standards of fashion models and stars. Their lives may seem glam­ orous, but in actuality, their lives are less than enviable. M any stars lead lives in a d iffe re n t hem isphere. Sometimes they are threatened. At times they are hassled by gossip tabloids as well as fans who can’t get enough of the star on television. Now let’s examine the real world — no, not the one on MTV. Can we actually say that we give enough credit to the true superstars in our everyday lives? Have we found ourselves taking advantage of friends and family? How many times do we say we’ll call or write and then we don’t? I have personally been guilty of this. At any rate, our friends and the people we love should be the ones credited for going through life’s hardships. I feel honored to spend time with my friends. At times their lives are more interesting to observe than any sitcom on television. In my own experience, I haven’t met anyone who is “famous” or who’s self-made hit has punker teens forking out their daddy’s cash for T-shirts, but I do know that the individuals who grace me with their presence are the ones deserving their own mantelpiece. The life of Hollywood is artificial but the lives we lead are unpretentious. I urge us all to peep into our own exis­ tence and see those making a difference in our communities. Surely we have the capability to turn ourselves away from the television set for a moment to recognize those people who we love »»» the “stars” in our very own backyard. Nancy Kuo is a senior studying violin performance and journalism and can be reached at nancykuo@imap I.asu.edu. P o lic e B e a t m ay b e m isle a d in g Wheri 1 read thé Police Beat section o f the State Press (Aug. 31); I saw a high number of incidences involving underage students in possession of alcohol. Many o f these violations occurred on A lpha and Adelphi drives. However, the vast majority of individuals who were charged with the crimes have no affiliation with the fraternities or the university in general, The section creates a false impression by affiliating these crimes with fraternities when in fact, most of them are being committed by individuals who happen to be walking in proximity to these rows. Both rows are centrally located and are high traffic areas around campus. In fact, Sgt. William Wright acknowledged this in an article on Aug. 31 when he said, “foot traffic cau sed by p a rtie s y ie ld e d m any c ita tio n s ” (“Campus police to minors: alcohol is a no-no”), Then in the Police Beat section die MIPs were listed at a particular fraternity address inadvertently associating the infraction with the fraternity. The fraternities have national regulations as well as self-im posed GARRP (G reek A c tiv itie s Risk Reduction Panel) rules which regulate risk management practices during parties and everyday activities. Fraternities also hold seminars for (heir members to educate them on the dangers of underage drinking and the penalties involved. If you’re underage and you plan on being around fraternity parties, do not have alcohol in your possession because you will be caught. The police do an excellent job of controlling crowds outside a fraternity party and do enforce the law. B ryan W e b e r Ju nior B u sin ess, IFC P ub lic R ela tio n s 1 I I I j I j i 1 j I j 1 I j 1 I ; ! j I ■ ! | I G iv e Sun D evils a n o th e r chance T was a little surprised by Ed Odeven’s highly critical article in reference to the Sun Devils loss at BYU. For a brief moment, I thought I might be read­ ing our rival’s newspaper, The D aily Wildcat. Does Ed even attend ASU? Is he a fan of Sun Devil football? I would think that a Sports Editor for a major university might be more supportive of the football program. I guess I was wrong. Ed’s comments were inappropriate and equally incorrect. I would not classify the defeat as “demoralizing.” BYU was extremely prepared, executed their game plan and in the end they were a superior team. It should be noted that BYU beat ASU last year and the Cougars have won a national championship. I also w ould never call w atching a Sun Devil game a waste. I enjoy the job Coach Snyder has done and feel he has regained Sun Devil pride in college football. 1 also am a true fan, not a bandwagon fan. I stand by my Sun Devils even in defeat. Yes, I get upset when I see things I don’t like. However, I still hope for the best when the game ends. I am sure Ed is not a fan of Sun Devil football. He probably says great things about the Denver Broncos, Chicago Bulls and the New York Yankees. Anybody can support a winner. I do realize as a journalist Odeven has an opinion. I really wish he would express his opinion by putting on a uniform and running a crossing pattern in front of Mitchell Friedman ... then he might qualify to be critical of Sun Devil football! However, instead o f ■' , if’ . ••' criticizing Coach Snyder and the Sun Devils, let’s show our support even in the worst of times. Finally, the year is far from over. We opened with a tough Washington team and got beat in the closing seconds. Then we have to travel to BYU and get dominâted by a tough Cougar squad. A 9-2 finish is hot out of the question. How about getting someone to write more positive articles about Sun Devil football? Is your mission to cause problems with insults or show support for the University’s athletic teams? \ ■ j I j j * | f I ; j j j I | j j 1 I ; ! 1 j I 1 I | I Keith Rocci f junior I ; Administration of Justice : C LIP T H E S E C O U P O N S F O R G R E A T S A V I N G S !! p K eysto n e 12/pk................... ....................... $4.59 +tax W elnhard’s 12/pk..................... ........... .......... $6.99 + tax Carnal, U arlboro, W inston 2/pk Spacial.........<2.23 + fax a ^ e l S a h ¿ / v y f c f > / wf*eh you pu^cfiaçe another pacjel çah517-1550 jvr oNtomer only. Offer oqtfr* 10/15/*)# 968-7880 im X 73 # 9 (0 » » F R E E For a batketnTotally completely obtened w*k frefkhen* Ohe ’ O ver 200 BREW S P h a t t e s t s u b s In T e m p * NÉE C o r n a r - A p a ç h a & T a r r a c a CW p«r cuçtomer only. B U i i (,(,i u s n \ ( . 1 1 s 1435 E UNIVERSITY 968-3234 Next to Jefferson Commons INDIAN GOURMET FOODTO GO 1AM 7 3 1 -4 7 6 4 SUNAAP! 6 9 4 At th e crossing of TERRACE AND LEMON Street 2 Blocks East of ASU PARKING BLDG #4 o n LEMON * w 'T » 20% OFF COUPON _ N E W O P E N E D : 1 - F o o d ___________ ^ k7€M?€^«I£0«ä a n y 10% o ff D a t h le t ic O s h o e s ! JJnjvegjt^ (chiban -Bigaftygy [ I G I N I GOOD SUNDAY THRU THURSDAY. N O T VALID W / ANV OTHER OFFER u tlet Scottsdale . Fima Crossing 8666 fe. Shea Blvd. 607-0170 \ 752^3514 968-3234 o f h o e Tempe Arizona: Mills (next to Gap) EXP. 1 0 / 1 0 /9 0 1435 E. UNIVERSITY N ext to je rs o n commons Jerre fferso Commons j e s i g n e r S Phoenix . Camèlback Colonnade 1919 È Camelback Rd. 234/(X)81 p a ir _ S H O T S FO R L A D IE S N O T V A L ID W / A N Y O T H E R O F F E R I C m B X N Biriyani, Fried Rice, Bread Roll, Tehari _ _ _ _ _ _ S A K E BOM BER w /PURCH ASE O F C A L IF O R N IA R O LL O R T E R IY A K I C H IC K EN BO W L. tema** 1435 E. UNIVERSITY EXP. 1 0 /1 5 /9 8 _ynlver8tt^ t ï m p ç jm u z ü h a Ichiban 968-3234 Next to Jefferson Commons . Valid through 9/30/98 • Not to be combined with any other offer. D e s ig n e r Sh o e O u tlet phoenix . .. . Camelback Colonnade 1919 E:-Camelback, Rd. 234-0081 Tempe > ; N O T VALID W / ANY OTHER OFFER •/ Scottsdale Pima Crossing 8666 .E. Shea Blvd.: 607-0170\ : ! Arizona Mills (next to Gap) v ■• >■;.752-3514 7eM?€jL«trc>«Ä ■ EXP. 1 0 /1 5 /9 8 1435 E UNIVERSITY . . . __ . ._ 968-3234 ***** Next to ichiban Jefferso n Commons . Valid through 9/30/98.4 Not to be combined with any other offer. ___ B ro a d w a ^ off B ecause D e s ig n Sh o e O utlet Phoenix Camelback Colonnade 1919 E. Camelback Rd. 234-0081 Tempe Arizona Mills (next to Gap) 752-3514 Valid through 9/30/98 • 1ST PERSON PAYS ADMISSION Scottsdale Pima Crossing 8666 E. Shea Blvd 607-0170 Not lo be combined with any other offer get nd pair (e fe q u a l or lesser vtd u r) a t h a lf price! B u y • 2 nd perso n SKATES FREE • S k a t e RENTAL O C E A N S ID E IC E A R E N A -^ S E O extra ____________________ „ .A 1 5 2 0 N. M c C l in t o c k , T e m p e » 9 4 1 -0 9 4 4 I D Phoenix Camelback Colonnade 1919 E Camelback Rd 254-0081 y o u l o o k g o o d in a t u r t l e n e c k ! e s i g n e r y o u l o o k g o o d in a t u r t l e n e c k ! • 1 s t PERSON PAYS ADMISSION Sh o e O utlet Tempe Arizona Mills (next to Gap) 752-3514 B ecause Scottsdale Pima Crossing 8666 E. Shea Blvd 607-0170 Valid Saturday^ 9/19/98 o n ly • Not to be combined with any other offer. vaua sau • 2 nd perso n skates fr ee • S kate -^ X E D rental extra O C E A N S ID E IC E A R E N A 1 5 2 0 N . M c C l in t o c k , T e m p e » 9 4 1 - 0 9 4 4 E X P IF IE S 5 / 3 1 / 9 9 j i, IWWWI^ S F ie s t a B o w l Q u e e n c ro w n fits s e n io r fin e By Stephanie Paterik State Press Although ASU senior Sarah McGrain wants to be a magazine editor, for the next year she will have to settle for being a queen. The 21-year-old justice studies major was crowned last Wednesday as the 28th Fiesta Bowl Queen. Members of McGrain’s court include first runner-up and UofA senior Darcey Winterland, ASU senior political science m ajor Nicole Severson and NAU senior Bridget Kelly. They will each receive scholarships from Wells Fargo Bank and Eller Media Company in the spring, which have been $1,000 for the queen and $700 for the court members in past years. The queen and court also receive a wardrobe for their appearances from JC Penney; "Our main duty is hospitality/'McGrain said. "We’ll attend 60 Fiesta Bowl events, and greet all players and coaches." The court will not get much of a break between now and January. Their duties begin Saturday at a volunteer appreciation luncheon to honor more than 2,500 Fiesta Bowl volunteers. They will also attend the annual parade, other timely festivi­ ties and the game. In the past, it was not decided in advance where the championship game would be held. But for the first time in college football histo­ ry, the Fiesta, Sugar, Orange and Rose bowls will take turns hosting the top two teams. As the highest bidder, the Fiesta Bowl in Tempe was guaranteed to start off the rotation and host the game on Jan. 4,1999 McGrain ran for queen last year and was one of 10 finalists. She decided to give it another try and applied again in April. "I did it again this year because as a senior it was my last chance," McGrain said. "I fig­ ured I would have a better idea of what the judges wanted after running last year." About 100 contestants from the three state universities applied, and then went through interviews with the Fiesta Bowl committee members which cut the applicants from 100 to 10. The remaining candidates attended a com­ mittee meeting to mingle with members who sent letters to McGrain, Winterland, Severson and Kelly to notify them that they were final­ ists. They each gave a three-minute monologue J e re m y H ein o f th e S ta te P re ss about themselves at the Wells Fargo Fiesta The Queen of the Codrt. Sarah McGrain, a senior studying justice studies, is the Fiesta Bowl Queen for Bowl Queen’s Gala, Wednesday, for a group the 1998-1999 festivities. Along with the title and duties, McGrain will receive a scholarship for $1,000 and a wardrobe for her appearance from JC Penney. of 600 people, most of whom were committee "It’s nice to be recognized for the things McGrain, a fifth generation Tempe resi­ members. The committee named McGrain we’ve done," McGrain said, "We get to have a dent, said She has grown up around the Fiesta Fiesta Bowl QueCn based on scholastic achievements, citizenship, personality, appear­ Bowl, which makes her crown a particular good time and giving back to the community too," honor. ance and community service. A sp irin found to ease pain in plants, biologist discovers B y G anga Suubramanian State Press Plants, like other living créatures, cry in pain when attacked or eaten by a hungry herbivore. When hurt, they produce a chemical compound that causes pain or an alarm reaction to tis­ sue damage. But this pain can be quelled by simple aspirin, an ASU plant biologist who has been conducting experiments on plant pain said. Ralph Backhaus along with plant biologists Zhiqiang Pan from ASU. Bilal Camara from the Institut de Biologie Moléculaire des Plantes in France and Harold Gardner of the U.S. Department of Agriculture published this finding in a July issue of The Journal o f Biological Chemistry. This study was fully funded by a grant of $250,000 handed to the group by the National Science Foundation in 1995. The grant is also being used to study similar projects, Backhaus said. In humans and animals, aspirin works as a pain killer by inhibiting the enzyme that makes prostaglandins —r the chemi­ cals that cause inflammation, pain, redness and swelling. According to the researchers, the drug works similarly in plants. Plants do not produce prostaglandins, but produce chemicals that are very similar to them, Backhaus said. They produce a compound called jasmonie acid when they are in distress. Jasmonie acids act as an alarm and give off a vapor called methyl jasmonatc, that warns other neighboring plants that they are being injured. "Plants can’t swat the insects like we can." he said. So plants produce chemicals that act as warning signals, he explained. By blocking the production of methyl jasmonatc. aspirin suppresses pain in plants, he added. This action prevents diem from "screaming as much in pain." Backhaus said. According to Backhaus, aspirin can be added to the roots or applied to the plant’s surface. Plants produce more of these chemicals when they are attacked by caterpillars and other creatures that feed on them than when tiiey are cut by a knife. Be an angel and use our coupons. See those coupons to your left? T h e y ’re abnorm ally good and will s a v e you som e major b u cks at all of your favorites stores, restaurants and whatever. G ra b your s c is so rs and s a v e so m e bucks.. T h e re ’s 70 of them pepp ered throughout today’s State P re ss. (And we promise..these coupons are Bill & Monica-free!) 08 I H N W flB i Policeßeat , S e p te m b e r l,* ASU police reported the follow ing incidents Sunday: • A Tempe man was arrested, cited and released for crimi­ nal nuisance at 600 S. Rural Road. • Officers arrested, cited and released a man for driving on a suspended license and possession of dangerous drugs. He was reportedly arrested at 525 E. Orange Street. • A student reported his bicycle missing from Manzanita Hall, where it was secured with a lock. • A student reported her bicycle missing from Manzanita Hall, where it was secured with a lock. • A student was arrested, cited and released for underage possession of alcohol in Area 37. • Police arrested a man for driving under the influence of alcohol and consumption of alcohol while underage. He was reportedly arrested at Myrtle Street and University Drive • A woman was arrested, cited and released for underage possession of alcohol at 801 S. Mill Ave. • Officers arrested, cited and released a man for furnishing alcohol to an underage person at 801S. Mill Ave. • A student was arrested, cited and released for underage possession of alcohol at Sahuaro Hall. • A student was arrested, cited and released for underage possession of alcohol in Area 60. • Officers arrested, cited and released a student for posses­ sion of marijuana and possession of drug paraphernalia in Area 60. The student was also arrested, cited and released for underage possession of alcohol. • Police arrested a student for underage possession of alco­ hol at Palo Verde East. He was also arrested for unlawful use of a driver’s license. He was reportedly cited and released at the scene. • A student was arrested, cited and released for underage possession of alcohol at 601 Alpha Drive. • Officers arrested, cited and released a student for under­ age possession of alcohol at 601 Alpha Drive. Tempe police reported the follow ing incidents Monday: • Two Phoenix men were robbed at gunpoint late Saturday night while at a Bank One ATM, 2528 W. Southern Road. One of the victims was standing at the ATM when another i-C a m p u s -i f C ornerJ W e lc o m e b a c k ,,. vo iv £o Aw Äyl /i man displayed a handgun and demand money. The victim reportedly put $90 on the ground. After getting but of the car, the other man put four dollars in cash and his ATM card on the ground. The suspect picked up hpth piles of money and the card and left the bank on foot. Officers searched the area around the bank with police dogs and didn’t find anything, according to reports. • A Tempe woman was robbed at gunpoint Sunday in the parking lot of Outback Steakhouse, 1734 E. Southern Road. Two men, one displaying a small silver revolver, reportedly surprised the woman and her husband between two parked cars. The two then demanded the woman’s purse and took a camera from around her shoulder. The woman’s husband, along with others in the parking lot, chased the two men. They tried to throw the purse and camera into what witness­ es described as a small blue car. The items fell on the ground and the two then got into the car, which was being driven by a third man, and left the parking lot. Officers did not find them, according to reports, • Officers arrested a 19-year-old Tempe man early Sunday morning on charges of disorderly conduct in connection with a party being held in his apartment. Officers reportedly gave the man a warning about the noise coming from his party, in the 900 block of East Lamplighter Drive, late Saturday evening. The man told officers he understood the warning. Later, a second neighbor made a complaint and said they would aid in prosecution. The man was taken to Tempe City Jail where he was booked and later released. • A 22-year-old man was arrested for the possession of mar­ ijuana after officers were called to an apartment at 197 E. University Drive in response to fireworks being launched from the back patio. Once at the scene, officers reportedly Saw a bag of green leafy substance believed to be marijuana and two small pipes commonly used to smoke marijuana. The fireworks were seized and the man was taken to Tempe City Jail, according to reports. R ep o rts co m p iled by State Press rep o rter A lic ia A . Caldwell S sign up For OUT 7 1 2 S . College 967-4049 i GRE next to College S tree t Deli 6 0 9 S . 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Kids Menu Available FAMOUS GIANT GOLDEN MARGARITAS 1/2 P R I C E D I N N E R Fine Mexican Food W ith the purchase o f one dinner of equal o r greater value. Not Good W ith Any Other Offer * Expires 9-22-98 M esa ■ 2023 W. Guadalupe (Southwest Comer Dobson &Guadalupe) 897-9411 H appy H our B u ffe t 4-7 p.iri. Monday-Friday Tempe 9 6 0 W . U n iversity (Northeast Comer University &Hardy) 9 6 6 -0 8 5 2 Ï DAILY CROSSWORD PUZZLE E d ite d b v T ru d e M ic h e l J a ffe £ s 8 3 ÏÏ1I T £ I T wm 3d 60 Insignifi­ £ £ i £ i l la £ 8 V3S V lb cant £ £ i I T l BY £ 0 ]s f l 3 d I d S 3 X V sU H r 3 I I i s T V d 0 61 Left the ___ □ □ E IC 1ISJ O 0 Q E 3U Q harbor □□□ □□□ □□□□ D O D D B n n H E llia B H 62 Construction HO 0 ¡ T O [M ill E E 1 1 V beam I m £ M í * o l i i » A£ £ V I VT IT I E 1£ Y H iI T T I O N 64 Casino 3.£ 0 i f c ) W 3 Ñ1| £ AFT 1 y choice a Vd Gr o £ T j 1» 3 T Y a 65 Saucy 66 Pee Wee 15 Jippler's 41 24 hours' place 42 Ooze ft 20 Riding 46 Conquer DOWN whip 48 Reach the 1 Vots rival 21 Texan's top 2 -o f speech 49 Mind the bologna pattern alarm 3 Italian 23 Hamburg 50 C hallenged money interjection 51 Chest 4 Might be 24 Menu material special words 52 Resolve 5 Have grammati 25 House confidence sign cally in 26 2.2 lbs, • 54 Japanese 6 Displeasing roughly seaport the boss 28 Belonging 55 Franklin 9P28 — may 7 —and to an aid look on a desist unfeeling 56 Hot times, king 8 Leave out person in Lille 29 Clark's 9 Creed 30 Beach 57 Withered lady word pest 59 Taste 31 Quilt style 10 Place for , 32 JFK 35 Islamic loose letters deity papers 33 Wander 37 Tea 11 Standish 34 Tie tight quota? rival 36 Cads 38 Divers 12 Chicago 39 Draft 40 Completed team letters A CRO SS 1 Farm, machine 6 Computer symbol 10 Super! 13 Animated 14 Verne character 15 free trunk 16 Edible fungus 17 Mod musical 18 "Hawkey" 19 No matter what 21 More aridity 22 Rich dessert 23 Hot felonies 24 Set a price 27 Woman's negotiations i *7 8 9 I 1 1 ■ 1 1 1 1 1 1 ■ 1 ■ ■ 1 A Ii 2 3 4 5 11 12 43 Thailand's 13 neighbor £ ! 16 44 Expensive 20 45 Bill's party 19 21 « 2 47 Abbr. on a 2 3 24 25 26 27 28 map 48 Annoyer 29 30 4i 32 33 34 51 Sleazy 35 36 37 38 39 53 Certain 41 tests 47 54 Remem­ 44 ■ 45 48 49 50 51 brances i 54 55 56 57 58 Agni's . 53 5 8 5 9 6 0 concern 62 63 59 Tonic, in 61 Boston 64 65 66 ■ By Robert W. Sturges © 1998 Los Angeles Times Syndicate 9/15/98 Due to increased costs we have discontinued CRYlPTOQUOTES. We hope you enjoy the new Crosswords. Questions: 965-0741 I ASU Students*Faculty*Staff PACIFIC C A FE R I IY I N evada gam bI ing interests donate to Hull campaign MESA — Gov. Jane Hull has accepted more than $20,000 in campaign contribu­ tions from Las Vegas gambling interests trying to stymie the growth of Indian gam­ bling in western states. G ov. H ull has said she is m orally opposed to gambling, but on July 15, she took money from top executives at Circus, Harrah’s Las Vegas and the parent compa­ nies of the Stardust, Sahara and Barley’s ' Casino & Brewery, The Tribune reported today. The money was collected at a politi­ cal fund raiser held for her in Las Vegas. Gov. Hull’s campaign manager and son, Michael Hull, said all candidates are forced to Solicit money for their campaigns, but the Las Vegas gambling industry donations will not affect Her policies. “She has always opposed gambling — she’s made that clear as long as she’s'been in politics,” he said. “This money doesn’t change anything.” Hull said the money is just a fraction of the $1.4 million the governor has raised for her campaign, arid she is not always aware who is attending her political fundraisers. The Tribune reported that the fund raiser was held by the chairman of the Nevada Resort Association, a gambling lobbyist group, and two Las Vegas power brokers, one of whom also serves on the board of Boyd Gaming. The Nevada Resort Association, which gave $1,760 to Gov. Hull through its offi­ cers, has funded anti-Indian gam bling efforts in California, Colorado, Idaho and Oregon. Some o f the Las Vegas donors, like Harrahs, have obvious reasons to donate to Gov. Hull. Harrahs runs the Ak-Chin Indian Community’s casino. Two Harrahs execu­ tives donated $1,000 to Gov. Hull. Dennis Burke, the director of Common Cause of Arizona, said he doesn’t buy the campaign’s argument that Gov. Hull didn’t know who donated m oney and that it doesn’t affect policy. “(She knows) she can’t walk out of a Las Vegas fund raiser with $20,000 and not owe the gambling industry,” he said. The money is raisiiig concern among some tribal leaders as well. President Clinton Pattea of the Fort McDowell Mohave-Apache Indian commu­ nity said the Las Vegas casino lobby encouraged former Gov. Fife Symington tc oppose Indian casinos in the early days something he continued to do throughout his tenure as governor. Pattea said so far. Gov. Hull hasn't taken much of a stand on Indian casinos, but tribes are curious what she will do after the election. “We want to know what she’ll do when it comes to the next gaming compacts." he said. “I guess we’re not the only ones inter­ ested.” Recycle your Strie Press Think big. I t's ta k e n yo u th is far. N ow it'll ta k e yo u ev e n fu rth er. W it h wm m PrICO/VjV0WUsF&PERS § 5 PltMt At PricewaterhouseCoopers, we know that you're ready for SfBSWg! A ssurance & Business A dvisory Services U4 O/l ^ te ll* m . c tt e U d i salads noodles burgers chicken steaks sandwiches something bigger. And we have just what you're looking for. Tax 8k Legal S ervices Operational 8k Systems Risk Management 11| • fabulous menu • excellent service • ambiance & prices l l l r you’ll appreciate When is bigger better? When it means greater resources, more opportunity, and industry advantages to propel your career toward success. 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University Just across the sheet from ASU! 350-9929 - Fax 350-9956 1 Two 1 0 ” S u b s W O 2 0 o z Drinks 1 Curry University • Sunny's Broadway HOB ■ a 968-6666 9 1 1301 E. University between McClintock & Rural H ($3.70 savings) one coupon per Delivery $7 min, for Delivery Where ASU Goes For ¡Pizza Arizona clergy draw on Clinton scandal for sermons PHOENIX (AP) — Pastors across Arizona-used the Clinton-Lewinsky scandal as a cautionary tale and to teach their parishioners about forgiveness. For many churches, Sunday was a day to pray for the nation as the details of the Starr report settled in and talk of impeachment proceedings grew. “For our president and our nation so that healing may begin, we pray to the Lord,” said Deacon Ollie Babbits as he led the Prayer of the Faithful for mass at St. Timothy Catholic Community in Mesa. “Lord, hear our prayer,” the few hundred replied. Pastor David W. Johnson at First Southern Baptist Church in Phoenix touched on adultery and lying in his ser­ mon but did not mention Clinton by name. “Do not commit adultery,” Johnson said, because it causes pain and suffering and because of the “lives of peo­ ple wrecked by that whole act.” “Do not bear false witness ... a lie will find you out.” the pastor told his congregation. “You might read about it in the paper someday, in. a special section somewhere.” Some clergy, like the Rev. Dick Hatfield of Desert View Baptist Church in Gilbert, asked their congregations to extend forgiveness to the president but condemned his actions. “It is clear that this president has an addictive behavior that has to be addressed by both the president and his wife, and it should not be done in the Oval Office,” Hatfield told the 200 in the congregation. Others, like the Rev. Fred Jones of the Greater Shiloh Missionary Baptist Church, did not mention the Monica Lewinsky affair. “W e're going to talk about it all, hear about it all, in everyday life.” he said, adding any sermon would need to have the “proper feel at the proper time in the'proper con­ text.” Except Owens, Arizona Democrats distance selves from Clinton P H O E N IX (A P ) — A riz o n a D em o crats — w ith the ex c ep tio n o f congressional candidate Steve O w ens — are d is ta n c in g th e m s e lv e s from President C linton as the general e le c -i tion rapidly approaches. Democratic gubernatorial candidate Paul Johnson said he isn’t too worried the fallo u t from the C lin to n scandal will hurt his bid to unseat Republican Gov. Jane Hull. “If I were running for Congress, I’d be t e r r i f i e d ,” sa id J o h n s o n . “ As a gubernatorial candidate, I just d o n 't see it being a local issue.” Still, don’t look to Johnson to wel­ com e C lin to n to the cam paign trail. The sam e goes for Janet N apolitano, the Democrat running for state attorney general. But Owens, who is in the midst o f a b a ttle w ith in c u m b e n t R ep. J.D . Hayworth in D istrict 6, is taking heat for a recent invitation he extended tô C lin to n to v isit th e d is tric t. O w ens em phasized he did not ask C linton to help him raise campaign funds —; only to “speak directly to the people of the state.” Owens, who is a former aide to Vice President A1 Gore, said “I do think you can strongly disapprove o f his personal b e h a v io r ... but yo u can s till c a re enough about the people in the district and the state to want the president of the United States to come in and meet with them and talk about their issues.” In any event, the state D em ocratic P a rty E x e c u tiv e D ire c to r M e lo d e e Jackson-said the W hite House long ago ruled out a trip to Arizona. “T he (p re sid e n t’s) trav el schedule w as c o m p leted m o n th s ago, and we were not on the radar,” she said. Less of an eyesore, but new Douglas fence causing more injuries DOUGLAS (AP) — Illegal immigrants jumping off a new border fence here are fractur­ ing ankles, arms and backs in large numbers. The Douglas Fire Department is treating four or five immigrants a month for injuries caused by jumping off the wrought-iron fence, said paramedic Frank Lara. “It’s a big increase in rescues,” Lara said. “We actually have to crawl into the ditch to rescue them.” * The U.S. military erected five miles of steel fence downtown and on the eastern and western outskirts of Douglas this year, trying to deter people from illegally crossing the border. Community leaders supported the construction of the fence, which angles north at the top, because it is more attractive than the old steel one. The new fence doesn’t contain the footholds the steel one had though, meaning immi­ grants must jump, Lara said. Many of them are hurting themselves' at night when they can’t ▲HBOC Improving Healthcare Performance" HBOC is a leading international provider of integrated information system solutions for the healthcare industry. : We design, install and maintain software solutions for approxim ately half o f all hospitals in Am erica today. Ourvision is to provide effective, efficient and accurate solu­ tions to provide seam less integration between all clinical and business functions in the healthcare industry while main­ taining exceptional levels o f client service. The Phoenix divi­ sion of HBOC specializes in medical call center and comput­ er telephony products and services. Not only is HBOC known as a leader in the healthcare infor­ matics industry, the company now has another feather in its cap from the financial com m unity. Business Week magazine recently placed HBOC on five 1998 Business Week 50, putting HBOC in the number 23 spot among top performers in American business. 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Last summer, eight immigrants were found dead in the ditch after drowning while try­ ing to cross the border through the Douglas sewers. Tom Haywood, chief executive officer of the Douglas hospital, said seven immigrants have been injured jumping the fence this month, including three men who broke their legs over the weekend. John Koren, the patrol agent in charge of the Douglas area, said the fence is an effective deterrent in stemming illegal immigrants. The fence and floodlights installed along the bor­ der and other measures are slowing the influx of immigrants, he said. A v n e t has moved its corporate headquarters to the Valley of the Sun W e a re o n e o f th e le a d in g e m p lo y e rs in th e v a lle y w ith m o re th a n 2 ,3 0 0 e m p lo y e e s a n d 9 ,5 0 0 w o rld w id e . Avnet is a fortune 500 company and one of the world’s largest distributors of computer products and components. If this inter­ ests you-please join us on September 15 from 1-4 pm at the Memorial Union, Pinal Room for a Company Information Session. A company presentation will be presented at 1:30 pm and 3 pm. Currently we are looking for December 1998 College of Business graduates who are interested in sales and marketing positions and Purchasing and Logistics Management majors for positions in Asset Management. Opportunities are also available for graduates with majors in Computer Science and Com puter Inform ation Systems for positions in our Information Systems dept. If you are unable to attend our company presentation and have an interest in employment with Avnet please contact career services for information on our on-campus interviews in October. J f^ A V N E T Industry, farming blamed for projected Tucson water woes TUCSON (AP) — Industry and farming, not rapid popu­ lation growth, will likely prevent the Tucson area from reaching ground water use goals, experts say. Recent projections show the water management area, stretching from Green Valley to Picacho Peak, will proba­ bly not meet the state-ordered goal of balancing ground water use by 2025. Dennis Rule, a Tucson Water administrator, said the city can meet the goal because it is under a state mandate to use a renewable water supply. A 1980 law requires developers who want to subdivide their property to prove there is enough water to serve the demand for 100 years. Tucson will be able to get enough water through the Central Arizona Project, a canal system that pipes water from the Colorado River to central and southern Arizona. The same water supply requirements, however, do not apply to farms or industries, including mines, which com­ bined account for slightly more than half of the region’s water use. “Even if you assume that every municipal user didn’t use a drop of ground water, water rights in the other two sectors are above safe yield,” Rule said. There are no legal penalties for failing to reach the 2025 goal, but regional water monitors believe achieving the goal is important for the continued growth of the region. Kathy Jacobs o f the Arizona Department of Water Resources said right now the city bears a bigger burden for proving it has enough water, because it is the largest single user of ground water. Renewable resource programs should prevent the city from making the ground water situation worse. By 2025, the city is expected to draw only 35 percent of its supply from the ground. Agriculture and industry, which accounts for 53 percent of water use, operates almost exclusively on ground water. Projections for 2025 show farms will still use 75 percent ground water and industry will use 94 percent ground water. “It’s a scandal for mines and farms to be using pure drinking water,” said Gerald Juliani, a spokesman for the Pure Water Coalition, the local citizen group. He said the city should lobby the state Legislature to require farms and mines to use CAP instead of ground water. Many Tucson residents were up in arms several years ago when CAP water flowed into their taps, smelly and discolored, and they are hesitant to see CAP used again. “We should swap CAP with the people using ground water. We get ground water and they get CAP, which is appropriate for mining and farming,” he said. Farms and mines, however, have the right to pump ground Water, which is much cheaper that CAP water. “For the state or anyone to try to come in and take their ability to pump ground water and put it into beneficial use is a huge property rights issue,” Rule said. 10 accused of spying for Cuba, infiltrating Cuban exile groups By T racy F ields A ssociated P ress M IAM I (A P) — Ten people were charged Monday in what prosecutors said is the largest Cuban spy ring ever uncovered in the United States since Fidel Castro came to power nearly 40 years ago. The eight men and two women tried to penetrate U.S, military bases, infiltrate antiCastro groups and manipulate U.S. media and political groups, federal investigators said Monday. The FBI said the group’s main target was the M iam i-based U .S. Southern Command, which runs American military operations in L atin A m erica and th e Caribbean. “In scope and in depth, this case, it is really unparalleled in recent years,” said U.S. Attorney Thomas E. Scott. “This spy ring was cast by the Cuban government to strike at the very heart of our national secu­ rity system and our very democratic pro­ cess.” The Cuban foreign ministry in Havana had no comment. The suspects Were held without bond and face charges of espionage and acting as unregistered agents of the Cuban govern­ ment. Prosecutors said the investigation is continuing, but would not say if more arrests were anticipated. Charges against five o f the suspects carry life sentences. Charges against the other five have maximum sentences of 15 years According to an FBI affidavit filed in Support of the arrests, surveillance dating back to 1995 indicated all 10 members operated with code names and had escape plans and alibis. FBI agent Raul Fernandez said in the affidavit that the spy group was led by Manuel Viramontes, a Cuban military Cap­ tain, and used computers with coded mate­ rial on disk to communicate with each other. Viramontes had an apartment in Miami and it was there that the disks were found, investigators said. The disks provided a detailed overview of spy operations remi­ niscent of Cold War-era espionage, includ­ Your current job search is a critical fact-gathering mission There’s little time for the mountains of information you'll receive. Daunting amounts—from critical to trivial—that must he considered. You want the plain, unvarnished truth---and Arthur Andersen is where vou’ll find it. “This is the tip of the iceberg,” said Jose ing references to agents as comrades. “ To say the least, folks, this operation Basulto, founder of Brothers to the Rescue. Four Brothers fliers, including three was sophisticated,” Scott said. Two of those arrested were identified as Americans, were killed in February 1996 U.S. citizens and one as a resident alien. when their two planes were shot down by a The citizenship o f the others was not Cuban MiG fighter jet over international released, but the FBI said some were agents waters. Soon afterward, federal officials who slipped in and out of the United States. acknow ledged they w ere looking into Congressional sources said the arrests whether Cuban spies played any part in the made without incident Saturday were timed aerial attack, which was not mentioned in to avert an operation planned by the Sus­ the FBI affidavit, The affidavit said two of the suspects set pects. They provided no further details. Part of the operation focused on infiltrating Six up a su rveillance of the Southern Command, M acDill Air Force Base in exile groups, according to the FBI. Am ong those arrested was Rene Tam pa and the Boca C hica N aval Air Gonzalez, Who was formerly affiliated with Station in Key West. The two allegedly produced detailed the M iam i-based C uban ex ile group Brothers to the Rescue, The group is known ' reports, Complete with photos, on the for flying mercy flights over the 90 miles of Southern Command and were assigned to open w ater between Florida and Cuba, report any “unusual exercises, maneuvers, searching for rafters fleeing the communist and other activity related to combat readi­ ness at the Naval air station.” island nation. Gonzalez has been linked more recently to the group Democracy Movement, which EDITOR ’S NOTE: Associated Press Writer sails flotillas in the Florida Straits to protest George Gedda in Washington contributed to this report. . Cuba government actions. Letters to the Editor Diversity of opinion and response. E-mail: SHADES@IMAP4.ASU.EDU M e m o r ia l U n io n in the C o c h is e R o o m T uesday, S ep tem b er 15th 6-8p m Whether you’re interested in: A ssurance and B u siness Advisory Services Global Corporate Finance, B usiness C onsulting or Tax and B usiness Advisory S ervices, look no further than Arthur Andersen for straight talk, just « hen you need it most. .A r t h u r A n d e r se n Expand your horizons. Get a job that teaches you about business, advertising sales and who you really are. H A Y D E N 'S FERRY it. New ed M orilÉ tpm e now. A s k fo r It a t yW ar lo c a l b o o k s to itg o r c a ll 9 6 5 * 1 2 4 (3 for m o r e Inforfr Sell advertising for the State Press and pave the road to an excellent future! (Talk about a resume builder!) Hours are flexible. Pay is excellent. Work is intense. Must have a car. Interested? Pick up an application at the State Press info desk in the north basement of Matthews Center. If you're the right fit, you can start today! Jackie Eldridge 965-6/41. No experience necessary. Work ethic required. State Press w w w .statepress.com s for Tumday, September IS, ISM * 13 Jury selection begins in nearly 15-year-old multiple slaying case 1 ^ By Larry G erber A ssociated P ress SANT A ANA, Calif. — Charles Ng allegedly tortured and killed a dozen people in a Sierra Nevada cabin hide­ away in 1984 and 1985. He turned his arrest in Canada in 1985 into a six-year extradition fight. - Changes of venue, judges, and attorneys added years more to the saga. There won’t be anything speedy about the trial either. After jury selection, which could last a month, it could take up to a year to present testimony. A pool of 1.000 prospective jurors began preliminary screening Monday. Bailiffs barred reporters, saying there wasn't enough room. ' VNg, 37. and a friend. Leonard Lake, were accused of luring people in 1984 and 1985 to their remote cabin, where the victims were held in homemade cells, tortured and killed. Lake committed suicide 11 years ago by swal­ lowing cyanide while police questioned him. Ng fled to Canada and. acting at times as his own attor­ ney. managed to delay trial since his arrest there in 1985., He fought extradition for six years before C anada’s Supreme Court released him to California authorities. Judge John Ryan recently assigned Ng a public defend­ er, saying he was wasting time and money on stalling tac­ tics. ■: •' • ' ¿ The case was moved in 1994 to Orange County on grounds there was excessive pretrial publicity in Calaveras County. Conviction could result in the death penalty. Authorities say they have enough evidence to convict Ng even though the delays have caused setbacks. Ng has tried to disqualify virtually every defense attor­ ney and judge associated with his case in the United 'W • rw i Mike Salsbury of the Associated Press States. His extradition fight touched off debate about capi­ tal punishment in Canada, which abolished the dedth penalty in 1976. Ng is one of the few defendants eligible for capital pun­ Kiondre Pollard, 6, of Las Vegas stands next to a poster o f Tupac Shakur before a candlelight vigil Sunday night on the ishment sent back to this country from .Canada without second anniversary of the death of Shakur. About 100 people attended the gathering at the location where the rap artist was murdered in ¿as Vegas after a Mike Tyson-Bruce Seldon boxing match. guarantees they will not be executed. Remembering Tupac............... P lan n in g to STREAK th e M U ? Call th e S ta te P re ss p h o to g ra p h ers a t 96S-6826. R em em b er t o p la n a h ea d ! W ANTED: MCA! Freelance w riters and reporters fo r a new on-line cam pus publication. G et published and get paid! M otivation, creative spirit and basic co m pu ter skills a must, journalism majors preferred but n ot required. Looking fo r talented w riters w h o can plan on-line stories w ith strong graphics and visuals. Applications are available at the State Press reception desk, Matthews Center Basement. Call Paul Matthews, 965-7572 fo r more details. Som e people pay big bucks fo r the secret to success. W e’ll give it to you free! 3 out o f 4 med school students who took a com m ercial MCAT prep course took Kaplan. Shouldn’t y o u ? Thinking about taking an MCAT prep course? There’s a reason we’re #1. We’re the only course with test prep plus expert admissions advice. Freshman Priority Advising Septem ber 21 -O ctober 2 The world of advising revolves around freshmen from Sept. 21 through Oct. 2. Freshmen are our priority and can be advised by appointment. This means you don't have to wait in line to see an advisor at preregistration! Call 965-4464 or stop by our offices in U A SB 129 just a bit northeast of the MU. Call today to enroll! no* an e âd v ÿ V dvs c o « ; * KAPLAN 1-800-KAP-TEST www.kaplan.com |1998 Survey cf Medical Students by Bruskin-Goidring Research. For more details of the survey, check out our web site at www.kapten.com/mcat. Authors and their imaginations enrich readers’ lives Editor’s note: UNESCO's 22nd annual International Literacy Day was celebrated this month. The Associated Press marked the day with staffers’ stories about their own reading — about the worlds that have been opened to them by words. The State Press will be running these vignettes as a daily series through the end of September. Riches between the lines If the devil were to offer me $10 or $100 or even $1,000 for each memory of the books I’ve read, I’d have to refuse. No amount of cold, hard cash could replace the warm, enveloping riches I’ve found in reading. As a child, 1 loved hearing and later reading for myself the tales of a fictional boy called Tobe I was convinced was really my father, in that far away time when he was my age. Why else did the black-and-white Southern landscapes in the picture book so closely resemble my grandmother’s small town of Commerce, Ga.? Later came Harriet the Spy and Nancy Drew. Later still, S hak esp eare’ s brave shrew shrew s and noble princesses, hakespeare Dostoyevsky’s idiots, Ellison’s invisible men. I never quite got over the wide-eyed girl’s impulse to see every favorite character as someone familiar and close. In the hands of the best writers, they all were just that. Who says reading is a solitary pleasure? Where would I be without the friends I have read, and the lessons I absorbed from them about the transforming power of curiosity and tolerance and creativity? If nothing else, I’ve certainly read enough Faustian tides to know the dangers of a pact with the devil. by Donna Bryson, AP Writer, New Delhi, India The reporter’s song Norman Mailer lied to me in 1977, Face to face and flat out Let me explain. When I was young, I made heroes of my favorite writers, and Mailer was perhaps one of my earliest. I tore through The Naked and the Dead at 12 and thrilled to Advertisements fo r M yself & 13. Later, in the 1960s, I cooled to Mailer’s fiction, but his political reportage enthralled me. Years passed and, if I thought about Mailer at all, I felt some sadness. It was clear he would never produce the Cheat American Novel he’d thought was his to write. Flash forward to 1977. As a young Associated Press execureporter I was in Provo, Utah, to do a story after the execu­ tion of Gary Gilmore. The killer’s uncle told me he couldn’t talk just then because Norman Mailer was coming by. Smelling a scoop, I staked out the house. Within min­ utes, Mailer arrived, looking oddly suburban in a leisure suit. I sat tight. When he emerged, I pounced,-identifying myself and blurting the obvious. “So, Norman, are you writing a Gary Gilmore book?” Mailer betrayed some befuddlement but made a ban­ tamweight’s recovery. “No,” he replied, peering from beneath lush eyebrows. “I’m working on a book called Violence in America and Gilmore may be a chapter.” Disappointed, I mentioned the encounter far down in my story and forgot about it. Until 1979, when Mailer’s Gary Gilmore book, The Executioner’s Song, created a literary sensation and won him another Pulitzer. That year, on a book tour that brought him to Utah, Mailer flashed a rogue’s grin. Oh yes, he remembered me. “I apologize for lying to you,” he said, “But I had to, you see. I didn’t want a bunch of quickie books out there ahead of mine.” So, yes, Norman Mailer lied to me, but he said be was sorry. And the kid in me believed him. by Vent Anderson, AP APWriter, Writer,Salt SaltLake LakeCity, City,Utar Utah Northwest preparing to resume passenger service post-strike class passengers passengers will will receive receive triple triple miles miles; cameinintwo twohours. hours. By A shley H. G rant uled class uledtotofly flyWednesday, Wednesday,but butititwill willbe benext next came On Saturday, the 6,200-member Air Line coach passengers will receive double. A ssociated P ress Monday before the airline is operating a frill Pilots Association ratified a new four-year Northwest’s labor worries are not over. MINNEAPOLIS — Northwest Airlines schedule of 1,700 daily flights. Still, travel agents in Duluth, where the 15- contract that includes a 12 percent raise The airline still has open contracts with its began shuttling Supplies and employees around on Monday as it got ready to resume day strike left the city without air service, were over the life of the contract, job protections, five other unions, and its largest — the Machinists, with 27,000 members — has passenger service for the first time since its swamped with calls to confirm or book flights. stock options and profit-sharing. To appease custom ers, N orthwest is rejected a tentative agreement and asked “ The phones are driving us bonkers this pilots went on strike 2 1/2 weeks ago. N orthw est sent two cargo planes to m orning,” said Earl R ogers, ow ner of offering bonus frequent-flier miles through federal mediators to start a 30-day count­ Japan. The first passenger planes are sched­ Duluth Travel, where more than 100 calls the end o f October. First- and business- down to a possible strike. 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Previous internship or part-time experience at a newspaper is desired, or other demonstration o f writing and reporting ability. Winners will receive a $5,250 stipend and will work at either The Indianapolis Star ¡aid The Indianapolis News or The Arizona Republic. Early-admissions application postmark deadline is Nov. 15, 1998. By Dec. 15, 1998, up to five early-admissions winners will be notified. All other entries must be postmarked by March 1, 1999, and will be considered with remaining early-admissions applicants. To request an application packet, write: Web site: www.starnews.com/pjf E-mail : pulliam@starnews.com Russell B. Pulliam Pulliam Fellowships Director The Indianapolis News P.O. Box 145 Indianapolis, IN 46206-0145 ‘Health care I can afford.5 Man Beth Cailie. Graduate student Todd Drumwright of the Associated Press Mud wrestlers Austin Dean (top) prepares to fling Daniel Burns into the mire while the pair wrestle in a muddy vacant lot Sunday, In Alexandria, La. The pair were part of a football game which quickly turned to a mud wrestling match. The torrential storms have eased in Louisiana, but more rain fell Sunday. ■ B K P S Ë S OH SÂLÊTODAY! M arilyn M an so n • M echanical A n im als • $13.99 Affordable student health insurance for as low as Hooty &The Blowfish • Musical Chairs • $13.99 $284 a semester! (Do the math - that’s only $56.80 a month!) As a student of Arizona State University, you are eligible for extremely affordable health care coverage - including hospitalization and emergency care - through Campus HealthPartners. With Campus HealthPaitners, you may visit the ASU Student Health Center or choose from a long list o f physicians, specialists and hospitals around Phoenix. Shawn Mullins • Soul’s Cove • $13.99 Total cost vanes by semester. You can sign up through In Touch or call Student Health at (602) 965-2411 for more information. Or check out our website at http://www.asu.edu\health\ \ But H urry! 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Underwritten by HealthPartners Insurance Company Campus HealthPartners Locateti in the lower level of the Memorial Union 727 • USED «8 "num ilU B H H lln'i ill .i thiHi1 W ild in the streets: Sosa’s 62nd ignites battle royal By Eric Fidler A ssociated P ress CHICAGO (AP) — Remember how calmly the guys who caught Mark McGwire’s 61st and 62nd home runs handed them over? v : Well, that was St. Louis. , This is Chicago, So when Sammy Sosa launched his 62nd home run onto Waveland Avenue on Sunday, Cubs fans piled on, then bit and kicked and punched until one guy emerged with the baseball and, in die words of a wit­ ness, “busted outta there like Curtis Enis or Walter Payton.” Three people now claim to be the rightful owner, but police said Monday that possession is 10-tenths of the law in this case, and whoever has the ball now can keep it. “Only in Chicago," sighed Officer Cindy Lance. a police spokeswoman, who said the affair was no longer considered a police matter. As $osa has closed in on the home run record bro­ ken by S^qGwire last week, the crowd outside Wrigley Field has swelled into the hundreds. When Sosa hit No. 61 in the fifth inning Sunday. John Witt of Dixon grabbed the ball and hid in a van after outrunning the pack outside the park. Dave Miedema. a writer for a sports collectors' magazine, said he bought the baseball for “a sizable four figures.” When Sosa hit’his 61st homer, Bob Milkovich was watching on TV at home with his wife, who is 8 1/2 months pregnant. He had stayed close to home in recent days, but wanted to be there in case Sosa hit another. “I says, ’Honey, you mind if I go for a bike ride?”’ She didn't, and off Milkovich went, armed with a pager, cellular phone, tiny TV and camera with tele­ photo lens. Fans were crowded around Milkovich’s 2-by-2 television screen when Sosa hit the ninth-inning blast to tie McGwire’s record-breaking mark. “It looked like we had the winner,” Milkovich said. “So I’m running to my left with the TV in my hand and everybody following me. . .. The ball just kind of streamed over and when it hits the alley there’s just a sea of people.” he said. “There’s a group of people just immersed over somebody who got the ball. Usually, somebody gets a ball, the struggle stops. But in this situation, 1 think there were dollar signs,” he said. “This was the biggest home run ball you'd ever catch.” The battle continued until one man emerged with the ball hidden under his shirt, deked the crowd and took off. “As he’s running away from me, 500 people took off after him,” Milkovich said. “It was pretty scary.” The man found some police officers a half-mile or more from the park, and they whisked him away for protection. Lance said one man who claimed to have grabbed the ball first showed up at a police station to report a robbery. Police at the station said he had been bitten and kicked, and appeared to have a broken hand. Witnesses said that was Gary “Moe” Mullins, who has caught thousands of balls in the 40 years or so he’s been a game-day fixture on the sidewalks outside Wrigley Field. Neither Mullins nor a man who claimed to have the ball and was identified on TV Sunday night as Brendan Cunningham could be located Monday. There may’be no real way to prove who has No. 62. After McGwire broke the record, major league baseball stopped putting a secret mark on balls pitched to him and Sosa. “Now you know how Elvis and the Beatles felt. Or the running of the bulls in Pamplona, Spain,” Milkovich said. “1 never did that, but I did it yester­ day:”'';'','. Free , m o v ie ! B e th A . K e is e r o f t h e A s s o c ia te d P r e s s Chicago Cubs slugger Sammy Sosa gestures to the sky as he takes a curtain call ’ after the game against the Chicago Brewers in Chicago, Sunday, Sosa hit his (¡1st and 62nd home runs of the season during the Cubs 11-10 victory. Music writer/reviewer for new o n ­ line cam pus publication. G et published and get paid! M o tiv atio n , creative spirit and basic co m pu ter skills a must. Journalism or English m ajors preferred b u t not required. Looking for talented writers w h o can plan o n ­ line stories w ith strong graphics and visuals. Applications are available at the State Press reception desk/ Matthews Center Basement. Call Paul Matthews/965-7572 fo r more details. SPECIAL SCREENING! See “O n a T ru & T h in g ” with M eryl Streep, W illiam Hurt and R e n e e Z e llw e g e r 7:30 TONIGHT at the A M C E sp la n a d e 25 15 E. C a m e lb a c k Rd. P H X HOW TO SET YOUR PASSES: Do you care about the appearance of our campus? 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Maybe it took a little failed to step up and make the big play, sev­ shock like this to straighten Us out a little eral dropped passes, careless penalties. bit. I think if it doesn’t kill you, it can only But the source for these and other mis­ make you better. And hopefully it will.” takes made goes back to the week of prac­ •The Sun Devils committed 11 penalties tice leading up to the game, according to for 105 yards against BYU, too many head coach Bruce Snyder. » according to Snyder. He said he was dis­ “I didn’t think we had a particularly turbed by the frequency of miscues, but good week o f practice, particularly on more concerned with the four personal foul Tuesday and really h a lf way .into penalties, including late hit calls on seniors Wednesday, before we started to practice Grey Ruegamer and Mitchell Freedman like 1 think Sun Devils should,” he said at and junjor Kareem Clark. “I do not like being penalized,” Snyder Monday’s weekly news conference. “But by then, a lot’s done. So it’s going to be a said. “(But) 1 really don’t like stupid penal­ lingering thing.” ties. I mean, there will be some penalties. Quarterback Ryan Kealy concurred, also There will be some in every game. But the taking responsibility on his shoulders for stupid ones are the ones that will kill you. the Sun Devils’ poor performance. And we had three, in my opinion, three “We did struggle early in the week with stupid penalties in that game. But they were practice. I think,” he said. “1 think I person­ later in the game, I think they were after the ally didn’t probably see as much film as 1 frustration really built up.” should’ve on them. I think if everybody Kealy added, “The penalties are simply really looks deep, there’s a lot of things we mental errors. Everybody has them. But the didn’t do individually that we should’ve to more we can minimize those and keep that prepare for this game. We just need to learn from happening, it gives us a greater chance from this and make sure it doesn’t happen of winning and that’s what we need at this again because we are still a pretty young point.” •Starting left guard Randy Leaphart went team and we need to come together.” However, Snyder said the Sun Devils down during the first quarter of Saturday’s had a solid practice Sunday night, which game with an injured knee. It will be reeval­ sh ould lead to better preparation for uated today, but the prognosis is not good. “We’ve got our fingers crossed that it’s Saturday's home game with North Texas. If you watch our practices this week, not a season-ending injury, but also there’s you might not see a lot of difference,” he a chance that it could be,” Snyder said. “If said. “But 1 think internally there’s a great it’s not, it will be a while before he’s back.” Leaphart’s injury means freshman Scott deal of difference. And we began that last night. Not different, because I don’t believe Peters is now the starting left tackle. It also what We have been doing is wrong. 1 think means the Sun Devils’ offensive line is not how well we’re doing it is more important. as deep, but more stable. “W e’re in a very thin position, and W e: went back to square one last night. We’re not assuming anything, making sure we’ve become thinner,” Snyder said. “Now the players aren’t assuming anything. We there will not be any rotation in the offen­ Senior wide receiver Lenzie Jackson leaps past a Washington defender in ASU’s season-opening defeat. The Sun Devils hope to get the offense back on track, and win theirfirst game of the season Saturday night against the North Texas Mean Green. sive line unless something (else) happens. Before it was he and Randy getting about half the time. Now, it’s gonna be, don’t look at the sideline. Those five guys are gonna play.” Snyder said Peters’ performance so far this year has been fair, but with increased playing time he could blossom. ' “He’s a powerful, powerful quick man,” . Snyder said. “It’s really different — when you’re not starting, you don’t progress as fast. When you start, the throat tightens up and you sweat a little bit more. His progress will just get better. Fast.” Lowly Cardinals desperately seek Ist victory, confidence TEMPE, Ariz. (AP) Forget the optimism of training camp and breaking even in exhibition games. Two weeks into the regular season, the Arizona Cardinals need a win to convince anyone including themselves —- that they haven’t taken a step back. “Our confidence is probably hot as strong as it was going into the season, because we felt like we were going to get' out of the gate and be 2-0 at this point, and we’re not,” coach Vince Tobin said Monday. “We haven’t played close to the expectations that we had for ourselves, and I’m sure it affects them.” The Seattle Seahawks jumped on the Cardinals early and kept the pressure on in a 33-14 victory Sunday. A riz o n a ’s breakdow ns cam e in areas w here the Cardinals thought they’d improved — Jake Plummer was sacked seven times, threw three interceptions and had two returned for touchdowns. The running game managed 27 yards in the first half, although Cardinals runners finally found some holes in Seattle’s defense in the second half when they gained another 84. “We didn’t get anything accomplished that we wanted to accomplish,” left tackle Lomas Brown said. “The way they came at us with the blitz., with some of the looks that we went through during the week o f practice, we should have handled it.” The defense played creditably, limiting the Seahawks to one field goal out of two drives inside Arizona’s 12yard line, but both units committed damaging penalties. The Seahawks took a 17-0 lead on a 4-yard pass from Warren Moon to Mack Strong early in the second quar­ ter. The TD followed a 41-yard interference penalty on comerback Aeneas Williams. Replays showed W illiam s with inside position on Seattle’s Joey Galloway, who wrapped his arm around Williams and pulled him down. But an official threw the flag against the Cardinals. Tobin declined for the second day to criticize the ref­ ereeing, but acknowledged that the call haunted his team. . “It helps you to win if you get those calls, I know that,” he said. “Whether you have to be a winning team before you get them, I don’t know. I certainly hope not.” The Cardinals are off to an 0-2 start for the sixth time in their 11 seasons in Arizona. To avoid joining the 1992, 1994 and 1996 teams at 0-3, they need to defeat Philadelphia (0-2) in their home opener Sunday night. Williams doesn’t expect any less. “It’s to our advantage that we have so many young guys here now because they’re coming from winning college programs,” he said. “They don’t come here with the stigma of, ‘Here we go again.’” ñ eé H ot Sa» D evili ’tnoue a.sophomore for- ‘ ■yyard,.sfsóred one- goaT111 and assisted on another Hlneki the Wrçronsin I I p h Ä tional. Inpue, ASU s I Archuleta was a bright spot among an otherwise shaky pei form ance by ASU’s de 49ers ruin G reen ’s Ist professional start, 45-10 LANDOVER, Md. (AP) — In his first NFL start, Trent G reen gave a decent Steve Young im personation. Unfortunately for the Washington Redskins, the real thing is off to the best start of his 14-year career. Young threw three touchdowns passes to three receivers and ran for another score —- a clever quarterback speak that left $57 m illion tackles Dana S tubblefield and Dan Wilkinson on their knees —- in the San Francisco 49ers’ 4510 victory Monday night. “ He was sharp in training camp in the offseason,” San Francisco coach Steve Mariucci said. “He’s having fun and he’s executing very well.” It was the worst home loss for the Redskins since a 45-0 defeat to Philadelphia in 1948 and the worst loss in coach Norv Turner’s five-year tenure. The Redskins (0-2) have given up 76 points in two games. r Picking apart one of the best secondaries in the league, Young completed 21 of 32 passes for 303 yards, giving him; six TD passes and 666 yards after two weeks — his best two-game start ever. The 49ers (2-0), who have scored 74 points in the two games, might have run up more had they not committed nine penalties, including a couple of false starts that killed an early drive. On three consecutive drives in the first half, Young hit Terrell Owens oyer the middle for a 20-yard score, Irv Smith on the Sideline for a 16-yard strike — set up by a 57yard completion to Jerry Rice — and sneaked behind center Chris Dalman on a 3-yard score that split Wilkinson and ex-teammate Stubblefied and left them grasping air at the line of scrimmage. In the second half, Young connected with Marc Edwards for a 2-yard TD. Garrison HearSt, who had 138 yards on 22 carries for his second consécutive 100-yard game, added a N ic k W a s s o f t h e A s s o c ia te d P re ss San Francisco 49er Garrison Hearst (20) scores a touchdown past Washington Redskins safety Jesse Campbell (37) during Monday night’s game. San Francisco beat the host Redskins 45-10, 5-yard TD run in the fourth quarter, Chuck Levy also weaved 21 yards fo ra score. Green, given the No. 1 job after Gus Frerotte struggled and was injured last week, was 14-for-24 for 201 yards and used Young-like mobility to roll out and escape the 49ers’ rush. He was 4-for-4 and hit Leslie Shepherd for a touch­ down on the Redskins opening drive and was 11-of-16 in the first half. But the Redskins essentially let the game slip away ‘Tough guys’ w anted fo r U n iv e rs tity Fight N ig h t B y C lint C urrie S pecial t o the S tate P ress ”Guys who think they're tough” are being sought to fight in University Fight , Night on Oct. 17. T his is the third event being sponsored by USA Boxing that will match ASU versus UofA. th e event was previously known as Frat Fight Night. Thé p ro m o ter, “Scary L arry “ (he re q u ested only his first name be used), seeks students o f all weights with no box­ ing e x p e rien ce and who are willing to enter the ring against a fierce UofA opponent. T ra in in g is a v a ila b le through USA Boxing and boxers will be provided w ith ,15-ounce gloves, headgear, a cup and a mouth guard. Fighters must be registered by Saturday and must furnish a self photograph, driver’s license, sign a release form arid pay a $20 entry fee. Past boxers have been hurt including a mem ber o f UofA ’s Sigma Phi Epsilon chapter, Steve Tail, who I dislocated his shoulder 10 seconds into his April 1997 fight. The event, described by Larry as the biggest amateur boxing show in the history of the state, w ill be held at M aloney’s in Tticson. The event will begin at 7 p .m ., w ith the doors opening at 6 p.m . Tickets are $10 apiece, and w ill be sold at M aloney’s in T ucson or through Ticket Master. According to the promoter, proceeds from the event will go to the Phoenix Athletic Club and USA Boxing. All potential boxers should call Lairy at (602) 971-6666, and leave a message. when they lost 10 points late in the second quarter because of frustratingly familiar gaffes from Michael Westbrook and Scott Blanton. Westbrook, apparently retaliating for an earlier per­ sonal foul-face mask penalty against Antonio Langham, committed the same offense in return near the goal line to negate a touchdown pass to Shepherd. It was reminis­ cent o f a Sunday night gam e la st year against the Giants, when Westbrook yanked his helmet off to draw a personal foul penalty that cost vital field position in overtime. After Westbrook’s penalty, Blanton hit the left upright on a 34-yard field goal attempt. Less than two minutes later, Blanton, who struggled to keep his job during training camp, hit the crossbar to miss a 47-yarder on the final play of the first half. “ They missed a couple of field goals, which I think hurt their momentum,” Mariucci said. ' With Green forced to play catchup in the second half, sacks and turnovers inevitably followed, and the final two quarters were played almost exclusively in the Redskins’ half of the field. A tipped pass for an interception, a fumble and a bad punt all led to 49ers scores. Notes: San Francisco has won six Monday night games in a row -— all by 10 points or m o re ,... The 49ers have won also seven consecutive games against the Redskins, the last defeat coming in 1986. ... Smith’s TD was his first for the 49ers. He had only nine in five years with the Saints, ... Edwards’ TD was the first of his career, as was Levy’s, ... The Redskins are 0-2 for die first time since 1989. They hadn’t given up 45 points in a game at home since 1970. ... Redskins free safety Stanley Richard pulled his left hamstring in the fourth quarter and did not return. Th is D ate In Baseball H isto ry Associated Press Sept. 15 1912 Joe Wood of the Boston Red Sox earned his 16th consecutive victory, tying Walter Johnson’s record as he beat the St. Louis Browns 2-1. 1938 — B rothers I.loyd and Paul W aner hit consecutive homers for the Pittsburgh Pirates off Cliff Melton of the New York Giants. It was the only time brothers hit successive home runs in a major league game. It also was Lloyd’s last homer. 1946 — The Brooklyn Dodgers beat the Chicago Cubs 2-0 in five innings when the game was called because of gnats. The insects became such a problem for the players, umpires and fans that, the game had to be stopped. 1963 — All three Alou brothers -— Felipe, Matty and Jesus — played in the ; outfield at the sam e tim e for the San Francisco Giants in a 13-5 victory over the Pittsburgh Pirates. 1969 — St. Louis’ Steve Carlton struck out 19 Mets, a record for a nine-inning game. New York won the game 4-3 on two, two-run homers by Ron Swoboda. 1979 — Bob Watson of the Red Sox became the first player to hit for the cycle in both leagues as he led Boston to a 10-2 victory over the Baltimore Orioles. He hit for the cycle with the Houston Astros against San Francisco June 24. 1977. ' 1990 — Bobby Thigpen pitched one inning and became the'first relief pitcher with 50 saves in a season as the Chicago White Sox beat the Boston Red Sox 7-4. 1996 — The B altim ore O rioles set baseball’s season home run record with five ag ain st D etro it, including Mark Parent’s record-breaking shot in the third inning and Brady Anderson’s 10th leadoff homer of the year. The homers gave the Orioles 243, three more, than the 1961 New York Yankees, 1997 — Baltimore outfielder Eric Davis played five innings in the opening game of a d ay-night doubleheader against .the Cleveland Indians, his first game since colon cancer surgery in June. 1997 — Ken Griffey Jr. hit his 51st and 52nd homers in Seattle’s win over Toronto to become the sixth major league player to hit 100 or more home runs over two con­ secutive seasons. Griffey hit 49 homers in 1996. Today’s birthday: Gaylord Perry 60. KEEP you* PIPE COOL/ for directory assistance. You simply ask for the “city and listing”and give them the requested information.Absolutely no selling is involved. Plus, we offer >a variety o f FT and PT work schedules ’ weekly pay periods « paid training ’ 401 (k) and more Please visit on o f our fo u r convenient locations throughout the valley: M esa 1906 E. Main (NW corner of Main & Gilbert) Phoenix 4250 E. Camelback, 3rd Floor, STe. 300K (Camel Square Atrium) Tempe 1919 W. Fairmont t: between Broadway & Southern, near 1-10) Peoria * Dashboard Covers available w ith “Sparky” logo • The Shade retractable sunshade Statepress “A cooler car in a single m otion ” •Seatcovers •A nd many other accessories! ASU DISCOUNT 10% OFF a® w i th ASU ID State Press Horoscopes 967-1675 jCLOSE TO ASU/ 9802 W. Peoria (NE comer of Peoria A 99th Ave.) eki r ham. 600 W. 24* St. • Tempe w w w .dashdesigns.com “Y ou s h o u ld h a v e s ta y e d in b e d . ” - I *4 In the classified section page 27. I w tv i«>ftw T u m éh , «aptwmtw r i f , | f f j . .. Fly-fishing b eco m e s p o p u lar B ritish pastim e SALT LAKE CITY (A P )—- Once the sole province of British gentlemen in tweed, fly-fishing now enjoys a cast of millions — a growing number of them women. “For me, its more feminine” than spin-rod fishing. “I like the grace of it," says Joan Wulff, who started fly-fish­ ing in 1937, about 10 years before spin rods were invented. Known throughout the sport for her 17 national champi­ onships, Wulff was among the 2,400 fishermen and retail­ ers here this past weekend for the first Fly-Fishing Retailer World Trade Expo. The spirit was one of peaceful co-existence with the nation’s far more numerous spin-rod enthusiasts, some of whom scorn fly-fishing as elitist. “They’re just different ways of catching fish;” says Wulff, 72, who started a fly-fishing business with her late husband that includes a school in Hew York’s Catskills. In fly-fishing, almost weightless flies are cast with an artful snap of the arm onto or just below the water. Trout are m ost com m only associated with fly-fishing, but bluegill, bass, pike, tarpon and stripers are also fished. The first written reference to fly-fishing as a sport was in the 1400s when a nun, Dame Juliana Bemer St. Albans, touched on such topics as fly patterns and artificial flies. Her audience: rich gentlemen with a title. In 1667, the first real fisherman’s handbook, “The Complete Angler,” added a chapter on fly-fishing by Charles Cotton, considered one of the fathers of the modem sport. The attitude that favored fly-fishing over spin-rod fish­ ing was fostered by the British, says Joe Migliore, president and CEO of a company that publishes magazines such as Saltwater Fly Fishing, American Angler, Fly Tyer and Warmwater Fly Fishing. “Seriously, they used to fish (wearing) the Scottish tweeds and the ties. It’s the classic wearing the gloves to tea on Saturday afternoon,” Migliore said. Madison Avenue, Robert Redford and the women’s movement have been instrumental in spilling fly-fishing into the mainstream. Migliore ticks off a list of companies and products — Jeep, Chevy, Mazda, Hartford Insurance and Oldsmobile, among others — that several years ago had fly-fishing scenes or scenarios in their mainstream television advertis­ ing. He likens the exposure to “like in the old days when Humphrey Bogart pulled out the Lucky Strikes” in his movies. Redford’s 1992 movie, “A River Runs Through It,” based on Norman Maclean’s book, actually followed the advertising phenomenon but usually gets the credit for the sport’s upsurge in popularity, he said. W ulff, a co nsultant for R. L. W inston Rods o f Livingston, N.Y., said women once fished because it was something their husbands or boyfriends cajoled them into doing. But they had to use equipment made for men that was too heavy or cumbersome. Today, she said, women are more independent, equip­ ment is lighter and men are welcoming them to a sport which has an estimated 7.7 m illion enthusiasts in the United States and accounted for $524 million in retail sales last year. ' “Years ago, the fly fishermen were the ones in the upper demographics. That has changed,” Migliore said. “It’s not inexpensive to do it, but you can do it inexpensively.” The price of entry-level equipment for fly-fishing and spin-rod fishing can be quite similar, said Lonnie Lawson, manager for Angler’s Inn in Salt Lake City. A fly-fisher­ man could spend as little as $49.95 for a rod, reel and line; a spin-rod fisherman as low as $19.99, he said. “The quality of materials in the fly rod would be the big difference. And also the (fly) line,” he said. The least-expensive fly line is about $10, while a plain m onofilam ent spin-rod line can be $1.50 to $2.00. Fiberglass, which is cheaper and easier to manufacture, is in entry-level spin rods, while even beginning fly rods are largely made of more expensive graphite. Higher-end spin rods can go for $350 and the same amount for the reel; fly rods generally go as high as $700. Bill Klyn, American Fly-Fishing Trade Association president, has fished both ways and says spin-rod fishing doesn’t offer the same level of involvement. “It’s not quite as delicate and precise as fly-fishing. With fly-fishing it’s the Zen of casting,” he said. Fly-fisherman Gary Hadlock of Roy, Utah, who con­ ducts field tests for American Classic Sales LLC, first got into fishing because his wife, Fran, is a dedicated fisher­ man. They used spin rods until her father got them into fly­ fishing. “It takes a lot more practice and a lot more experience,” said Hadlock, who enjoys both forms of angling. Maybe the choice has to do with one’s aim in the sport, said Dan McClaih of Blue Heron Publications in Ennis, Mont. “I guess it comes down to spin-rod fishermen fish to catch; fly-fishermen fish to fish,” he said. Wulff said the fly-fisherman must consider the flow of the water, casting technique and what the fish are biting. “When you’re fly-fishing, you can’t think of anything else. Your mind is under the water with the fish.” Elway’s status questionable for Sunday’s game vs. Oakland DENVER (AP) — John Elway limped D enver’s 42-23 win over the D allas Elway said. through the Denver Broncos’ locker room Cowboys. Broncos coach Mike Shanahan The injury comes as Denver’s offense is Monday still unsure if his strained right said Elw ay’s status for Sunday’s game threatening to outperform its Super Bowl hamstring would prevent him from playing probably won’t be determined until late this proficiency of a year ago. The Broncos against the despised Oakland Raiders. week. scored touchdowns on all five first-half pos­ His teammates weren’t betting against “We’re not going to risk John playing if sessions Sunday and led 35-17 by halftime. him. we think i t ’s going to set him b ack,” Blister relieved Elway and immediately “He went through his workout today, Shanahan said. “H e’s been in the NFL a converted a third-and-1 before completing a and he’s feeling pretty good,” backup quar­ long time and he knows his body as well as 38-yard pass to set up Denver’s final touch­ terback Bubby Blister said. “We’ll see how anybody. He knows what he can handle and down. it goes. Everybody expects John to play. what he can’t handle.” Levin could miss 6 weeks You never expect him to get hurt to start Elway said he felt the hamstring pop as GREEN BAY, Wis. (A P )—• The Green with.” '. he ran right and completed a 7-yard pass to Bay Packers got through training camp “I saw him in there riding the bike,” Ed McCaffrey. Elway handed off to Terrell without Dorsey Levens, who parlayed his wide receiver Rod Smith said. “I’m not a Davis on the next play and then limped to 44-day holdout into a $25 million contract. doctor, but it looks pretty good. If he can the sideline clutching the back of his right Now the defending NFC champs will go, you know he’ll definitely go.” have to gét along without their Pro Bowl legy / :V; Elw ay, 38, strained the ham string “When I could barely get the ball to halfback for a good chunk of the regular Sunday during the fourth q uarter o f Terrell, I knew I was done for the day,” season. semesf-er gef20% off wif-h your hSU ID aj-„. At the comer of 5th & Mill 966-9199 Really Koo\ T s * Sweerf~s • S h orhs » H a f - s feaf-urina... Champion, hSU, QaMey, A ? Tourisf-, Rusf-y, Redsand, Massimo, Lev'el 7 and Life is Good Apparel Levens broke his right leg and severely sprained his right ankle in Green Bay’s 2315 victory over Tampa Bay on Sunday. Levens, who declined comment as he left the team’s headquarters Monday with his leg in an immobilizer, could miss six weeks or more. The fifth-year pro from Georgia Tech was rusty after missing training camp, aver­ aging just 2.4 yards on 43 carries, but he also served as Brett Favre’s favorite outlet for the dump pass, catching 15 balls in two games. “It’s definitely a blow for this team,” receiver Antonio Freeman said. “Just get­ ting Dorsey back two weeks ago and then losing him for several weeks? But now it’s an opportunity for the backups.” Levens’ backups are banged up, too. Classifieds 24 State f¥ess for Tuesday, September IS, IW# Notice to our readers: Before respooditig to any advertisement requesting money he sent or invested, you may wish to investigate the company and offer. The Slate Press cannot assume responsibility for the validity of the offers advertised in our classified section. For more information and assistance regarding the investigation of an advertisement, please contact the Better Business Bureau at 264-1721. 97717979917 Mare Trivia... The eraise liner, Queen Elizabeth II, move« only 6 inches fer each gallon of diesel that it barns. k ANNOUNCEM ENTS PI LAMBDA Phi is seeking men to start a new international fraternity at ASU. Call Tad at 967-9431 Rm. 506 for info. APARTMENTS MILL/BROADWAY, 1-2 bd apts. $525-$625/mo. util: paid, pool, cov’d pkmg. 829-7368 •. STUDIO GUEST house, 1 blk from ASU, all util free, w/d ac­ cess, big yard in historic neigh­ borhood, $320/mo. 858-9377 VERY NICE, Irge, clean, 2bd/ 1ba, walk to ASTJ. $569/mo. Cape Cod Apts. 968-5238 Find it FA S T in the Classifieds HOMES FOR RENT 3BD/2BA HOUSE, a/c, water cooler. Good condition, within walking distance of ASU. $930/mo. + utils. Please call 968-3695. 4BR/2BA, 1700 sq.ft., fam. rm. : + liy. rm. Very nice & Very clean. College/Southern area. $1325/mo. Call Jeff, 893-1651. TOWNHOMES/ C O N D O S FOR RENT 2BR, POOL, evd park, dw, w/d, Broad way&Elm, $675/mo. 1-800-977-0803. 3BD/2BA CONDO. All ap­ pliances. Close to ASU. $850/mo. Call 557-8161. TOW NHOMES/ C O N D O S FOR RENT TOWNHOMES/ C O N D O S FOR RENT 4BD CONDO for rent. Faculty or Grad students only. 1 mi. from ASU - Mill & Broadmor. Patio, Comm.: Swimming pool. $1206/mo. + utils, avail Oct 1. Call Lidia 4 804-0813. PAP AGO PA R K V illage-one bedroom, second floor, in­ cludes refrigerator, w/d. Freshly painted $735 p/mo. Call Bob Bullocks Realty Exec. 998-2992 ASU- 3BD/2BA @ Univ Ranch, appls incl, w/d; avail. 10/5. $1025/mo. Joel 967-6205. HAYDEN SQUARE condo lb d /lb a $750 Jim Daumke 961-5800 RENTAL SHARING BEAUTIFUL, LARGE 4bd/3ba house w/ pool. $280/m o+1/ 4 ; utl. Warner & Price*. 756-2307. FEMALE PREF, clean, NS, in 3bd, 2ba house, $375/mo. util incl. 669-8256 pgr. HERMOSA PLACE, pool, w/d, a/c. Near ASU. 2bd/2ba, $675/ mo; 3bd/2ba avail. 966-0987 HELP WANTEDGENERAL ROOM S FOR RENT ROOM S FOR RENT 3BD/2BA APT. Enclave Apts. $350/mo. + 1/3 util, w/d, small dog. Bill or Todd, 820-4727 FURN’P SMALL bd & private ba in nice cntrl Phx TH. S/T or 1 yr. Seek M/F clean, visitor, student, intern. 667^1353 4BD/2BA, QUIET neighbor­ hood, close to ASU, evd pkng, must like cats, avail now. $358/mo. incld util. 929-0446 FEMALE WANTED to share 2bd/2ba at the Quadrangles. $425/mo. utils, incl’d. 968-7697 LOOKING FOR someone to take over 9 mo. lease @ The Commons on Lemon, $305/mo. $325 sec. dep. Shared condo. Furn’d. Call Davee @ 968-6427 HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDGENERAL C la s s ifie d s 965-6735 HELP WANTEDGENERAL DONOR EG G S N EED ED APARTMENTS APARTMENTS APARTMENTS Feats Market Research .QUADRANGLES VILLAGE SAVINGS U1 Help Wanted Start Building Your Resume & Business Skills Now! ADARTM W n X Be d ro o m Become a Market Research Interviewer o r a Client Qualitative Assistant UMtTID Offe* S T U D I O , O N I R E D R O O M & T W O M B D R O O M H O A A fS A p a r tm e n ts We offer: • $7.50/hr (eve: shift) + Bonus Plans • Flexible schedule • Convenient Location - about 4 miles from ASU • Absolutely HO Sales! No experience Necessary d o e e to C am pus Call Ray at 874-271 ♦ - Focus Market Research Apache Terrace Apartments Healthy women (ages 21-30, all ethnic groups) needed to donate eggs anonymously to help infertile couples achieve pregnancy. Must have health insurance, 7-10 clinic visits and injections involved. Accepted donors compensated $21,000. For more information call (602) 860-4792 City of Scottsdale Community Maintenance and Recreation Division ------ T WANTED: Psych & Social Work Majors ■'^fj COACHES & OFFICIALS 96S 6383 HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDGENERAL INSTRUCTORS HOTNEW DENNY’S DINER Now hiring all positions! Get Everything You Deserve at Denny’s! • Profit Sharing • HeaKh Insurance: •C a re e r Advancement Opportunities • Flexible Hours/ Various Shifts • Paid vacation Join our team! Please apply in person, anytime.at: .. T e le m a r k e t e r s W a n te d itt G a in e y R a n c h . E a rn • R e s id e n t ia l $9/hry p o te n tia l m o n th ­ • D ay ly b o n u s • V o c a t io n a l $$. N o s e llin g EO E/M FD V D B C needs people to work With children, ad o les­ cents, and young adults who are Developm entally. Em otionally, and B ehaviorally challenged. Earn $ 6 .5 0 - $7.50 per H our W orking With Ad olescents re q u ire d . P/T f le x ib le • H o m e B ased h o u rs . C a ll f o r a p p o in t- Full'TiMt/ pA RT-T(M£ PAidIRAiNiNtj' BeNeRiS Woiikwiih disAbled AdyIts ai SconsdAk lorAiioN. m e n t - 607-10 69 . G re a t e n v iro n m e n t. 3 A S U Incentives: Tuition Reim bursem ent, Paid T im e Off, Advancem ent Potential, P aid Training, Full Benefits P ackag e G r e a t o p p o rtu n ity fo r Subm it Applications To: $$ a n d fu n ! DBC Residential Services 2405 E. Southern Ave. #9 tem pe, A Z 85282 756-1223 994^ 5704 \L RENT-A-CAR i H IG G IN B O T H A M ASSOCIATES Create Your Own Schedule FUN AND EXCITING TRAVEL INDUSTRY ’ Aggressive Sellers * Customer Service • Competitive Personalities We Offer: We have many great ASU Students on staff, and we want you to join out growing team! PT ana FTpositions are open in all departments: • Top sellers up to S20/hr • SS Big incentives, vacations • Custodier Service * • Close to ASU at SKY HARBOR AIRPORT Advancement Opportunities • Average S10-S12 per hour • Study at work • Comfortable working environment Join Heart to Heart, Scottsdale’s leading d atin g service located in O ld Town Scottsdale. Have fun calling singles to invite them for a fre e to u r o f o u r cen ter «Purchasing* Receive shipments, aisist in other department tasks. Morning and afternoon shifts available. »Graphic Design« Use Photoshop and Quark on Power Macs. Morning and afternoon shifts available. • Website Design • Create and maintain company website. HTML knowledge is preferred • Vide« Production * Write scripts, shoot and edit. Production experience reg d. $8/hr to start for all positions. Raises every 90 days. Salaried management opportunities available for exceptional individuak after o months. Join a growing company that accomodates student hours! 438-4400 Call anytime Sam-TOpm r if you are: ■ Mktng Research Dependable ’ Friendly ■ M o tiv a ted ; W e w ill offer: * Night and weekend positions available Data Collection S p a n iih ¡ I Data Processing; KSMtpil Call today for interview 220 0122 or drop in at 3700 E. Washington Project Mgint «Skipping* Pick orders, pack small boxes. Morning shift only. Tempt (Rural! Broadway l We \ need individuals to conduct j telephone surveys; no selling. j j s Looking For: Answer incoming customer phone calk, enter orders in computer system. Good typing skills req’d. Morning, afternoon, evening, and weekend shifts available. For application information contact the Student Employment Office, Job referral Applications will be accepted until Friday, September 18,1998. 994-7642 ¡¡IN C . R E S O R T ® NOW HIRING E d u c a t io n a l Ca ta log Co m p a n y 6 minutes from ASU Boys & G irls Flag Football Volleyball $7.30 - $9.75 per to u r g ra d s e m p lo y e d n o w . 1150 S. Country Club Dr, at Southern in Mesa For a .G UARANTEED interview, apply M-Th from 2pm-10pny If unable to appdy in-person, mail/fax resume to: Denny’s HR, P.O. Box 17591, San Diego, CA 92177-7591. Fax (619) 571-0060. Gain Valuable Experience D o m in o 's P iz z a $ Put cash in your pocket $ Weekly paychecks! Join the excitement with the #1 food delivery team for the ASU area. With the addition of hot wings, salads & breadsticks, this Domino’s is one of the top campus stores in the country. We need more f/t & p/t, phone help, pizza makers, & drivers, (esp ecially late night and lunch shifts) to help us make, bake, & take all these orders. Our drivers can make $ 12-$ 16/hr, including mileage & tips, Safe driving cash bonuses can also be earned. We are very flexible & can work around your school schedule. We support a drug free work environment. Apply in person after 11am at fX)3 S. Rural, Ternpe, or CaH 9685 5 5S.EQ % * ~ .. . ,: ^ . ;■ WE HIRE STUDENTS DialAmerica offers V E R Y flexible hours to fit your needs, paid training and a casual environment tim e (12 o r •w b o h k l Flex schedo!« lo fit your needs (afteraooa it • N O SELLING • Permanent Part time Day/evening shifts • Flexible scheduling • • • • • Exp not req’d Women Excell Casual Dress Automated Dialing System Fun Atmosphere C xceU tni SOW E. McDowell ■itnnnnildt NOW HIRING Suite 208 Two week C all Scottsdale Meekly pay 345-9509 Waik-ins Welcome Apply by phone V800-883-G123.,: • training & Hiring immediately. , fo r more inform ation coll H M anuel a t «6-7535. ' : Call 7 1 8 -1 0 5 0 ROOM S FOR RENT ROOM S FOR RENT MALE GRAD has furnished room & office to rent in 3bd house w/ pool. $375/mo. + utils. Near ASU. shopping. Gall Lynn, 491-7201 RESPONSIBLE MALE, N/S to share new home. Ray/56th St. 1Quiet neighborhood. Perfect for young prof, or grad. Frplee, spa, laundry. Avail, immed. $425 inclds. utils., $485 w/ ga­ rage. 753-9344. C la s s ifie d s W O R K ! HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDGENERAL ROOM S FOR RENT HOMES FOR SALE RESPONSIBLE, EASYGOING female roommate wanted to share 3bd/2ba condo in Papago with w/d. $367/mo. 7360719 or 894-6685 MARLBOROUGH PARK, 3bd house near campus, tile roof, $179,900. Bob Bullock from Realty Executives, 998-2992. T h is s h o u ld b o y o u r a d C a ll 965-6735 HELP WANTEDGENERAL Korean/American re p re se n ta tiv e s d esire d im m e d ia te ly fo r an e x citin g ca re e r in A T M sales a n d Service. W e cu rre n tly have tw o d iffé r e n t o p p o rtu n itie s a v a ila b le w ith in o u r com pany: 1. S a le s te a m m e m b e rs t o m a r k e t p r o d u c t s a n d id e a s t o p o te n tia l custom ers. 2. Q u a lifie d in d iv id u a ls to tra n s la te te x t an d in te rp re t co n ve r­ s a t io n s w it h in t h e K o r e a n c o m m u n ity . E X C E L L E N T P A Y & FLEXIBLE H O U RS a v a ila b le !! Jo in o u r e n e rg e tic an d successful co m p a n y to d a y ! C o n ta c t Jo h n P ag e a t 838-1500, o r E-m ail m e a ttjo h n p a g e @ cg ica sh .co m TOWNHOMES/ C O N D O S FOR SALE 1BD/1 BA, 650 sq.ft, condo. End unit, near pool, frpice, wood shutters. No qualifying, assumable loan/new financing, $45,000. Morgan, 247-2222, 2 BR/l BA townhouse all app. incl.i W/d, like new $650/mo. Call Jeff ¿93-1651 HELP WANTEDGENERAL NEW MKT: remod 2br/?ba con­ dos on Rio Salado, 5 min ASU. $65K+. 966-8323. MISCELLANEOUS FO R JA ^ _ SLEEPER SOFA, loveseat, end tables, & coffee table. $495 for the set. Entertainment center, $50, m-wave, $75 704-9823 TREK MODEL 520- 21 speed bicycle, completely equipped for cross entry tirvl & Smith cor­ ona XL 1500 electric typewriter 895-2034 FURNITURE FOR SALE: Sleeper sofa, like new! White w/ blk/tan design, sleeps 2. $295 obo. 730-8391 MATTRESSES - QUEEN set $125, full set $110, twins $89/set. In plastic, free deliv­ ery. 649-2625. d a s s i f ¡ G e ts COMPUTERS mstnmn loin the Fiesta Fun! H H P d F ro n t D esk RESORT SCOTTSDALE N ow o p e n jb A C C EP TIN G W ALK-IN INTERVIEW S C o n c ie rg e / thé fo llo w in g Saturdays 1 Sept i 2 Sept 26 . 2 m iles from ASU T o a s s is t w i i t i ¡ N p u i R i t s R E Q A R d iN q D j f t u i d s D E p t . S t o r e C A R d M E M b e a s woRkirscj 4-5 koun skills, 1 1: 70 am & 4 pm, 5 (Uys A weeIl SATURdAy or SuNtUy REQuiRed. • WeekENd only positions avaiIaH e, wcrnk SftiURdAy ANd/oR SundAy Ior a 4 to 6 kouR skifr. • STARiiNq p«y co • IkREE pOTENliAl SaIaRY INCREASES IN FlRST YtAR iMSEd ON pERfoRMANCE. • MEdiCAl/DENTAi BENEiilS • G enerous OillARd's D iscounts up to • a “ ■O • A v o i d F reetuav c o N C E s rio N lll G reat k x A i i o N Io r E a st V a II ey r e s RIe n i s . Apply mdAy ¡n pehon, by maA o* Iax you* Resume fo #507'5 507 MAil infoRMATiON TO: DILLARD NATIONAL BANK locATEd. Between Arizona Avt. & M cO ueen off Elliot RoAd AUTOMOBILES ’94 MUSTANG GT convertable 5spd. dark forest green 1 own­ er, top condition, loaded, 69K. miles, $ 13500 obo. Call Chris or Scott 396-7331; FAHRVERGNUGEN, 42- jettas. Golfs; 94-'98, from $8995, GLSa GTS. Treks; 30- ’85-’92 Jettas; 2s ’98 Passats; ’98 GTl VR6: 98 Beetle, $18,995. AZ’s unauthorized VW dealer. LeSueur Car Go. 968-6611. 83 HONDA ACCORD, 4dr. great shape, 5 spd, all records, new am/fm radio; asking $ 1500 821-8412 CARS $100-$500 - police im­ pounds. Hondas, Chevys, Jeeps & Sport Utilities. MUST SELL! I-800-522-2730 x4740 M OTORCYCLES 91 KAWASAKI Ninja ZX6 runs/looks great low mi., bike cover, new tires, leather tank cover $3,100. Call 872-0440 BICYCLES 30 GOOD USED bikes - $30$200. 7 Over $100, 19 under $70. Delivery avail. 266-8720 HELP WANTEDGENERAL A RESORT RESERVATION CENTER 75 Positions, hrly + bonus Mahe your advertising $$$$ work harderi • $17 68/hr. average HELP WANTEDGENERAL • 9-t Of 5-9. • No Sailing, Training Provided • Start immed , growth, Wkly pay Dobson/Baseline ADMIN. ANALYST PT for Real Estate finance firm. Accounting background pref'd. $8-10/ hr. Fax resumes to 425-0796 or call Debbie at 4254)795. • £ E llen 491-4921 P iti it ih thé C la s s if ie d s ! o X ¿ £ g¡ co £ U l x 0 ) +* « O J o • I A typing test is required for aU positions. Apply in person Mon-F¡fó 8am-5pm at 1345 S. 52nd St. in Tempe or call toll free: 'W , 1-888-284-3227. a 3 I * 2. At the FA C S Group, Inc., we have found a way to combine work and Fun. Full and pad-time openings exist for: Part-time days, with alternating Saturdays We offer: tuition reimbursement, semi annual merit reviews, Macy’s discount and much, much morel > M 5 • LU O 25 %. ASU VS Notre Dame- 2 tickets wanted, price negotiable. Call Jay 800-358-3244 ext 6490. 97 JEEP WRANGLER Sport, V6, sft top, grn w/tan, std, am/fm, cass. Shauna 275-4103 $16,800 obo Must sell, mov­ ing! Who Says You Can’t Have Fun At Work? (0 ! i - 0 « $ 7 - $ 9 hR, P xid EvcRy FrisU y. ABSOLUTELY WANTED: ASU/Notre Dame tickets. 1-800901 -8497. No student tickets. 96 TOYOTA Tercel, 29.9K. CD, under warranty, cold n/c, auto, 2dr, clean. Must sell. $9,600.404-1204 or 432-2298 • ChiIi/Salsa Cook-Off • Valentine’s Day Activity/Balloons & Candy • FACS Blood Drive • VIP Banquet * Tennis Event • Baseball m m * c m 3 • N umerous Pmo-Tune optNiNqs avaMaU e with start rimes betwEEN 804-5285 jo b l in e : • DILLARD NATIONAL BANK TICKETS GENERAL 2100 S. Priest Tem pe • Bqt. Servers • Steward • Hoet/Hostess • MR Assistant F T & P T w ork a v a ila b le Please apply with Human Resources. 5001 N. Scottsdale Rd. Scottsdale Em bassy Suites supports a Drug-Free W orkplace. 94 PLYMOUTH Sundance, V6, Red, CD stereo, 73K miles, sunroof, 5-spd, excellent con­ dition, $5300 obo. 875-0768 Fiesta Inn • P B X Operator •Bqt. Setup Staff * Roam Service ($4.2S/hr+ tips) • Servers ($3.5Q/hr + tips) POWERMAC 32RAM, 3 gig HD, CDrom, xtnd keyboard, modem, zip drive, scanner, m onitor, $3K+ in software. $1500 obo 491-4585 G u e st S ervices 9am - 3pm : Aug. 29 M, Tu, and F • 6:30 - 10:30am o r 1:30-3:30pm AUTOMOBILES 90 CHEVY Lumina - Euro. V- % $$NEED CASH$$ Valets need­ 6, fully loaded, new tags, ed, hrly tips. Day shifts avail. $3800/755-8918 Clean cut and responsible peo­ ple: 408-7275. HELP WANTED- B e llm a n EMBASSY SU ITES COMPUTERS (D Q. 3 n F m Ip ip c > M On campus Tuesday, 9/1Sat MU- Yavapai Rm % and CREDIT-1 3 SERVOS: (Northeast comer of 52nd SL and West 14th St. between Broadway and University Drives) ■ '■ r -t B p w » 0 i" '9r v ut V HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDGENERAL ADULT CHOIR director needed 8 a m. worship. Practice week­ ly. Salary negotiable. Exp. de­ sired. Send resume: Staff Sup­ port Committee, St; Peter Lutheran Church, 1844 E. Dana, Mesa 85204 P/F time. Casual dress; jeans/shorts ok. Paid training. W kly/mnthly contests. Great place to make money. Call Tia 947-7657 EMPLOYMENTCMPPORTUNITffiS available at Gumby's P izza, Days and evenings. Apply after 5pm or call 921-3278 MCDUFFY'S #1 SPORTS bar needs Ft/Pt line cooks, servers, A security. Apply at McDuffy's @ the corner of 5th A Ash. EXPANDING COMPANY needs laminators. Must be able to lift 70 lbs. P/t or f/t, $7/hr, drug test. Apply @ 710 W Broadway, #508, Mesa (E. of Extension), very back of busi­ ness complex. 461-5235 ONSITE VIDEO seeks a P/T video production assist. Ethusiastic personality, good cust. relations, phone, basic comp, skills, and camera exp. are de­ sired. Training included. Col­ lege and Southern area. Call Betsy at 967-5062. PRE-SCHOOL NEEDS pm teacher aides. College A Broad­ way 894-5338 COMPANION FOR lady in wheelchair. Hours flex-nights, afts, morns, would consider live-in. Fiesta Mall area. Call Ann Days 967-5062, Eves A wknds 838-5137. GYMNASTICS COACH want­ ed, boys & girls. Must enjoy working w/ kids. Need energe­ tic individuals w/ positive at­ titudes. Hours available M-F, after 3:15 pm + wknds. Great pay, flexible hours, exp. prefd but not nee. Call 451-101L ATHLETES DREAM: Earn enough to play all day. Travel, train, avail. Call 553-3193. BETHANY CHRISTIAN School is hiring teacher assis­ tants, playground assistants, bef. A aft. school care givers, A sub. teachérs. Tempe at Price/Guadalupe Call752-8993. CAN YOU build&iun a web site? Do you have business and entreprehuefial aspirations? 9706161 www.bizplanit.com CANVASSERS $9 p/hr, pt work, ft pay, no weekends, great Tempe loca­ tion! Ask for Brig 517-1977. CHRISTI AN PRE SCHOOL & child café center positions avail, for a.m. A/or p.m. 8382440, Price A Guadalupe. CRUISE SHIP employmentworkers earn up to $2,000/mo, (w/tips and benefits). World Travel! Land tour jobs up to $5,000-$7,000/summer. Ask us how! 517-336-4235 Ext. gS?!»1 / DATA ENTRY clerks. Fortune 500 Co. 10-key exp. Attention to detail. FT/PT (a.m. shifts). Fax resume 256-6009. EOE. DO YOU care about our cam­ pus? Want to get paid for it? The State Press needs students . to pick up inserts several days a month. Great pay. Call Beth 965-2145. EDUCATION/ SPEECH/ PSYCH majors: Looking for COLLPCTTo NS $9.57/HR several students to give 1 on 1 start; Flex shifts. Bckrnd in ' therapy to our autistic son. cust. serv. helpful, not req'd. Training provided by Applied Many benefits. Fax .resume to Behavior Analysis Consultant. Bankfiist at 308-51Í0: Flex hrs. ;$7-$9/hr< Receive valuable real world exp & make COLLECTOR FOR Scotts. Jp-. a positive difference; Call .cation. Close to. 101 freeway. Nancy or Terry 460-547 L INVENTORY CONTROL PLANNER You're smart. D o thè math! $$$ F T position includes purchas­ ing/ re-buy duties. Full-tim e m oney, Part-time hours. $$$ Must have basic computer skills & attention for detail. M R P expe­ 1SS/lir. base - coinm. 1Flex AM & PM hours 1C onvenient locations rience helpful. Fax resume to: Dobson & Guadalupe 777-8757 AZ Ave. & Warner JADO (602) 951-7165 735-0000 FT YOUTH director position open immed. Send resume to: Staff Support Committee, St. Peter Lutheran Church, 1844 E. Dana, Mesa 85204 FUN PEOPLE Wanted! Appointment setters for Universal Portraits. $7$12/hr. 777-1054 GYMNASTICS COACH look­ ing for an exp, xlnt coach who can inspire boys to do gym­ nastics in a recreational setting. Will teach boys & girls 3-14. P/T. Top. pay for top person. Dependable people need only apply. 955-7805. HELP WITH young man .w/Cerebral Palsy. Before/after school hrs, $9.25/hr. 10-25 hrs. wk, wknds avail too. 994-4590 after 6 pm. ^ IM M ED IA TE Now Hiring Cardinals, ASU Football, Special Events/ Concerts FT-PT Positions • Security • Ushers • Parking • Valet Fun Work Quick Pay Call 921-2112 AWESOME $200 SIGN-ON BONUS Start Now, Pay Weekly Like to talk to people and work where you are appreci­ ated? The Orange Tree Golf Resort is the place to be! MECHANICAL TECH, ft/pt, some mechanical exp. desired. Some tech school or college de­ sired. Starting pay $6-l0/hr. w/ advancement. 15 mins, to ASU. Flex. hrs. Call 956-8200, days MODELS/ ACTORS, all types, m/f needed immed. for nat'l com­ mercials/ print! 941-6922. •P/T SALES- Communications Indust., flex hrs. $2000 1st wk potential, call 407-8782. PART TIME help needed to an­ swer phones and file M-F after­ noons. $7 p/hr call 243-1880. OFFICE MNGR wanted. Comp, exp. a must. Accounting help­ ful. Apply in person: 20 E. University -Ste 304. (Univers­ ity A Mill r Bank One Bldg.) or call 967-5800 PERSONAL ASSISTANT for male wheelchair user in Tfempe, p/t, $8.10/hr, no exp nec. Heavy lifting req’d. 804-0300 T h is s h o u ld b o y o u r a d C a ll 965-6735 TELEMARKETING $8/hr., Fun fob, g reat pay. P re-school gym n astics tea ch er needed. P /T , w ork arou n d sch o o l sch ed u le. V a n /tru ck a p lu s. C all 821-4640, Tam i o r M ike. PT, M-TH 6-9pm $7/hr. Near ASU. Survey telemarketing, no pressure presentation. No exp. nec. Call for interview with Norm Gifford at 829-3460 P/T RECEPT., must be avail­ able holiday breaks. Icon Hair Architexture, Scottsdale Fash­ ion Square. 941-8656 $i0/hr base to $20 9-year-old company • Wo Train •AM ARM Shifts • Weekends Optional Close to ASU 350-9336 Teacher Assistant/ Boy’s PE Assistant for Special Education day school; Excellent pay & school day hours. Fax resume to: 265-9491 • Eve. Hrs/Scottsdale Location • No Exp. Necessary • Big $$$$$$$$$ $8/HR GUARANTEED -♦-BONUSES UP TO $1000/WK 333-0103 A sk for Irene (Leave message for same day interview) ^ iV k a rn o tt EMPLOYMENT CENTER FINALLY! O ne place to apply for jobs at over 50 Marriott locations Valleywide YouCantAsh fora Better StudentJob! ** TuiiioN Assistance ** PhoNE Bill CkEdilS ** UNbeliEVAblE BeneKts ** Fun WoRk Environment M CI ** Earn full time u/AqEs wonklNt, part i Ime houRs! To Apply ANd Interview come to our PhoENix IocatIon at 1801 E. CAMEttnck RoaiJ, Sure 210 (I n rfiE C oIIonatIe PIata) Won-FrI 9 am - 6 pm Sat M aintenance • Security Food Servers • Cooks • Retail Clerical • H ou sekeepin g 667-3388 Jobs available close tó cam pus! Cal! today. 9aM'2 pm NO EXPERIENCE? Get it HERE! Collections $ 5 0 0 Swjfi -O r, starting @ $9.75 Background in Custom er Service, Telemarketing and/or Collections CREATE YOUR OWN SCHEDULE! H ave fu n c a llin g V a lle y s in g le s to in vite th e m in fo r a fre e to u r o f S c o tts d a le ’s m o st p re s tig io u s s in g le s s e rv ic e , G re a t E x p e c t a t io n s ! $ 10 / H R G U A R A N T E E D !!! plus bonuses ($12 - $ 15/hr avg.) no experience req’d 9 4 1 -0 5 0 0 helpful, but not required. Visit us today and we will find a shift to fit your busy schedule. BA N KFIRST is close to the A S U campus. We are! At Crate and Barrel, w e're genuinely excited about our products and the way we present them. M ost of all, w e're passionate about people— our fellow associates as w ell as our custom ers. Want to share some of this enthusiasm ? Then consider joining our newest team at : Fashion Square. We offer: • Competitive salary • Great benefits • Fun work environment • 30% discount • Flexible Hours • 401K plan Full-Time & Part-Time Stock ? Training begins immediately. Please caH for more information or com e in to compiete an application. Fashion Square Scottsdale (602) 945-1500 Crate&Barrel Where work becomes yoor passion Part-Time Shifts Available • Flexible Weekend Schedules ■Bonus Incentive Pay • 5:00am - 9:00am Shifts >Extra Pay for Evening Shift • 4:30pm - 8:30pm Shifts >Extra Pay for Bilingual • Other Shifts Available (Spanish/English) Extra Pay for Weekends BA N KFIRST Visit our facility in person Monday - Friday, 8am - 5pm or mail your resume to: BANKFIRST, Attn: H R D e p t, 3600 E. U niversity Dr., Ste. D1600, P hoenix, A Z 85034 Fax: (602) 308-5110 BANJO ss I* M EM BER FDIC W e a r e an E q u a l O p p o r t u n i t y E m p l o y e r HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTED- HELP WANTEDSALES HELP WANTEDCLER1CAL HELP WANTEDFO O D SERVICE HELP WANTEDCHILD CARE BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES RECEPTIONIST NEEDED for Tempo lab. MonrFri, 11am7:30pm f/t w/benefits. Please call Biotech Labs 967-7752. TEMPE BASED co looking for PT employee to answer phones, run permits to city municipal­ ities, survey jobs, m /f apply. Call Gayle @ 921-9900 AZ Commercial Signs. FEMALE/M SALES person ft/pt. Old Town Scottsdale Good wages 481-8285 RECEPTIONIST/ CALL Coordinalor-P/T, 13-15 hrs./wk., wk. nites & wknds. Must have front office & multi-phone, com­ puter exp. M ature W/professionàl appear. $6.50/hr. Cen­ tury 21 À.M. Realty, 831-1114. DELIVERY DRIVERS- good pay, shifts daily, 10am - 3pm, The Picnic Company 1415 E* University, E of Rural, Tempe. CHILD CARE needed in our downtown Phx home for sweet 1 yr. old girl. 25-30hrs/wk. Flex, sched. 2564897 $6000 & FREE trip for 2!! 6 sales earns $6000 + all ex­ penses paid trip for two to Canc u n íí (602) 678-5453. (In­ vestment required.) RECEPTIONIST FOR Universal Portraits. Fun, outgoing, Tempe. Cindy, 777-1054. ROT HERS BOOKSTORE now accepting applications for pt positions apply in person. 625 E Apache SHOW ME the money! Are you earning $500/wk.? Local mar­ keting company is hiring 6 people'to fill direct sales posi­ tions. Work evening hrs; pro­ moting local video .stores & res­ taurants. Equals $20+ per hr. Call Tom at 460-0859. THE NEW Sawmill Saloon has immediate openings for all po­ sitions. Come down or Contact John or Jimmy @ 929-0726. TOP DOLLAR Need 3 energetic individuals. Make F/T income, P/T flex. Call Dusty, 858-9745. US GOV'T Jobs hiring now entry level to advance posi­ tions. Paid training, benefits: $l i-$33/hr. Call free 1-800406-1434 x 938, C ta s s ifi& d s PUT YOUR money where your mouth is. Set appts.: for travel agenices. No selling. Flex. hrs. Near ASU. $8/hr. to start guar. + comm. $12/hr. avg. 829-6222 HELP WANTEDCLERICAL REAL ESTATE assistant- Scot­ tsdale ofc. Expc in MS Word, Excel, Quicken would help. Good handwriting & spelling. Flex hrs. 951-8666. HELP WANTEDGENERAL 9 6 5 -6 7 3 5 Now Hiring for Fall • $550 to $790 plus bonus M anagers and Sm oothie M akers w e need you! W ear a cool shirt, m ake fun sm oothies, play w ith public. Flex hrs and schedule, decent w age for fort easy work. Call today and explore the hip and happening Frozen Fusion fruit sm oothie, fast food w orld. Now hiring for Scottsdale Fashion Square. Call 948-5604 ext. 320 • M ake your hours NEED WORK? Ca|lToday A S U S u n D ia l F u n d ASTK0Ù0GICAL FORECAST Kyrene School District is seeking Club leader positions working directly with children ages 4-11. PT positions available in the Tempe/ Chandler area between the hours of 0:30-6:15, M-F. Submit resume and 1 letter of recom­ mendation to: Kyrene School District, 8700 S. Kyrene Rd., Tempe, (comer of Kyrene & Warner Rd.), or fax to 783-4051. by Sidney Oman Tuesday, S e p te m b e r 15, 1998 ARIES (March 21-April 19): Family member you relied upon could take unauthorized, leave of absence. Take charge of your own affairs. Friend is sincere but could be sincerely misin­ formed. Pisces involved. TAURUS (April 20-May 20): . Let it be kimwn, " I mean busi­ ness." Focus oh responsibility, accounting procedures, separat­ ing credits from debts. Short trip necessary to complete busi­ ness transaction. GEMINI (M ay 2 1 -June 20): Money obtained in connection with proposed promotional jour­ ney. Reach beyond the immedi­ ate. L o v e r ela tio n sh ip very interesting. Aries, Libra persons play fantastic roles. CANCER (June 21-July 22): Refuse to follow others. C ycle high, trust your ow n judgment and follow your heart. Talent as chef gains praise, creates friend­ ship. Wear bright colors, assert views. LEO (Ju ly 2 3 -A u g . 22): Discern in which direction you are going - and why. What had been clouded will become crys­ tal clear — you w ill be liv e ly and in love. Make fresh start, stress courage o f convictions. VIRGO (A u g. 23-S ep t. 22 ): Burden lifted, you’ll experience greater freed om o f th ought, action. You'll hear this comment « ''Your clothes fit better. You exude a dashing air." Gemini, Sagittarius are in picture, L IB R A (S ep t. 2 3 -O c t. 2 2 ): Emphasis on business, career, ability to promote product and y o u r se lf S co rp io in d ivid u al declares, "W e can use“someone lik e you -- im a g in a tio n and ambition." Correct mechanical defect. SCORPIO (Oct 23-Nov. 21): Power plus creativity — that's your signature. Flirtation excit­ ing, could be more expensive than o r ig in a lly an ticip ated . L ove letter cou ld be part o f unusual scenario. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): Focus on domestic issues, sale or purchase o f property, decision involving high finance. M arital status d o m in a tes -major concerns should not be ignored. Libra involved. CAPRICORN (D e c . 22-Jan. 19): P eople com plain, " Y o u have s lo w e d pace — why?" Respond: " l know how much to do at any one time, and that is the way it is," L egal matters vety much in picture, including marriage. AQUARIUS (Jan: 20-Feb. 18): Those who attempt to trip you up are in for rude awakening. Law is on your sid e — don't weaken principles by giving in to threats. Remember recent res­ olutions concerning diet, nutri­ tion. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): You could be on brink oi added recognition, fame and fortune. Moon position highlights sensu­ a lity , crea tiv ity , s e x appeal. Y oung person v o w s, " I w ill always be with you." IF SEPTEMBER 15 IS YOUR B IR T H D A Y : Y our v o ic e is unusual, you have deep under­ standing o f people in the arts. Taurus, Libra, Scorpio persons play interesting roles in your life, could have-these letters, initials in names — F, O, X. You are sensitive to degree o f being psychic. You are willing to fight for justice, are on side o f under­ dog w ho h a s been exploited . Current cycle relates to change o f r esid e n c e , m arital status. November most memorable. (c) 1998, Los Angeles Times Syndicate Materials ¡Manager Position includes Inventory, shipping/ receiving, assembly, forecasting, trans­ portation, andg ià timing. Computer Knowledge required. Softwxe impkme^ tation helpful. HELP WANTEDFO O D SERVICE BARTENDERS, HOSTESSES, servers needed. Steve's Grill, 139 E. Adams, downtown Phx, 252-2742. GARCIA’S 44TH St. & Camelback now hiring pt/ft food serv­ ers, cocktail waitresses,(& host/ hostess fo r am & pm shifts. Apply in person. NANNY NEEDED NANNY-Fot* 2 children, 4 and 7, l-6pm, M-F. Scottsdale area, $8 p/hr. ¡Some driving-car avail. Experience and references req'd. Call 965-6021. HELP WANTEDCHILD CARE BUSÍNESS/FINANCE INTERN needed for equipment leasing com­ pany in Scottsdale. Computer knowledge necessary, 12-20 hrs/p/wk Call 481-8081. Accepting apps. for lunch host(ess), lunch food server & dinner cocktail. Will train, p/t. BABYSITTER, P/T near Para­ Concern w/ appearance» reli­ dise Valley M ail, $8/hr, own ability & personality are im­ transp. needed. 788-6333. portant. Apply in person M-F, 2-5pm or by appt. 5101 N. : BABYSITTERS & Nannies, 44th St. (952-0585) flexible schedules. Car re ­ quired. $6-$8/hr. 460-1200 . MERRILL LYNCH seeking p/t interns to m arket investment seminars. Great resume builder. Bonuses avail. Greg 607-8808. T ea servers and A sst Managers with “personality” plus will enjoy our revolution­ ary concep t and upscale, modernistic atmosphere. Your people-skills and positive atti­ tudes will go a long way as you introduce new and exotic fresh teas & beverages to -our very special customers. Work in one of the hottest spots in town. The C am e lba ck Esplanade. Full & part. Don’t miss this “opportuni-tea.” COOK/KITCHEN MANAGER, f/t, excellent hrs, excellent pay, Thirsty Beaver 1001 E. 8th St. Tempe 350-9888 ADVENTUROUS Can you walk? Can you talk? C an you make $500 next week? Only if you call 491 5136 between noon/9pm. No phone wk. PT and FT customer service positions (han­ dling incoming calls) available for $8/hr. Com puter experience and bilingual a plus! Training provided. Send resume to P.O. Box 4600, Scottsdale, AZ, 85261. Fax 602951-8879. Voice 9987585 Ext. 1751 955-5260 731-9555 ns: RESTAURANTS/ BARS JOB OPPORTUNITIES HELP WANTEDGENERAL BE PART OF THE REVOLUTION!!! STOP LOOKING! Work from home or dorm! Over 150 legit­ imate companies need honest homeworkers desperately! No exp. req'd! Dozens Of homebased positions aváil. immed! F/P time! Call now L800-3172346x321 MARKETING IfTTERN Harkins Theatres - lots of everything. Comp, exp: & trans. nec. T & Th 9am-6pm avail. Call Laura 955-2233 _______ CHILD CARE in my Tempe home. M-F, 3-6;30pm. 2 kids ages 7& I0. Deb, 966-2263. HELP WÂNTEDGENERAL NETWK ADMIN/PROGRMR: pt. Working knowledge of SQL, VB & NT 4.0. Will implem ent/m aintain office sys­ tems, web site & train person­ nel. O rganizational/interpersonal skills a must. Fastpaced, growing ¿o. Fax resume & sal. req: 244-1538 INTERNSHIPS- $6.50+/HR. Preschool or afterschool teach­ er.* Flexible; hours. Training avail. Children's Village Learn­ ing Center, 949-5552. CORK'NCLEAVER CORNERSTONE SECURITIES Corporation: To learn more about day trading for a living, call 423-1Tporwww.protrader. com l-6pm, SlO/hr. Call 854-2201. SERVICES ALASKA SUMMER Employ^ ment- Fishing industry. Excel­ lent student earnings & benefits potential (up to $2,850 +/mo. + room /board).' Ask us how! ;• 517-324-3117 ext. A59181 MATH TUTOR I tutor Algebra, Precalculus, Calculu$, Statistics, Finite. Math & more. Andrew, 730-5904 T h is s h o u ld b e y o u r a d C a ll 9 6 5 - 6 7 3 5 INTERNSHIPS TYPING/WORD PROCESSING Accounting Internships South Tempe - Available Immediately THESES C D Iis recruiting sophom ores and juniors for accounting internships at a major Tempe Aerospace corporation. Will work around class schedules. 2025 hours per week. Upon graduation, students are considered for full time, perm anent positions. Should be familiar w ith W ord and Excel. . C O I GETTING MARRIED? Visit www.azweddings.com to plan your wedding and exchange , ideas and advise. TUTORS RESTAURANTS/ BARS DAILY INTERNSHIPS ELECTROLYSIS RURAL /Southern. Servicing ASU for 6 years. All methods free numb­ ing 921-1146 TERM PAPERS RESUMES APPLICATIONS C a ll B r ia n a t 508-6539 A PA / 1-Day Service e-mail bhatfield@cdicorp.c6rn 6 0 5 S. M ILL Kathy @ 262-5454 AVE. State f t e s s Classifieds Matthews Center, Basement Office: 965-6735 A S U Box 871502 Tempe, A Z 85287-1502 Fax: 965-4706 Classified Ad Order Form Name Home Phone Business Phone Address City, Stete Zip H u s « print one letter per beg leave a blank boxbetween words. -\(ofejAay H O TEL & SU IT E S Phoenix - TempWASU Flexible Hours! Fun Place T o Work! ‘ Good Wages ‘ Benefits *Tipe * Bonuses • 410k plan • H o M Discounts • • U niform , « B u t Pm » • • Fraa M eals * MatSDan Ins • • Year Round Em ploym ent. • Paid Vac/Sick Leave • • Premium HoUday P ay « Drug T e st it Required Opening» NOW For The»» Job»: - Night M anager -C ook-A M /P M - Night Auditor - Van Driver- AM /PM - Front D esk- AM /PM Walk-in Interviews 915 E Apache Blvd. 966-3451 flettetela» tor»«* yoer *4. u a * turen reset emrtyai you Uttth tosppesr U Me « lira «es »wem ton. nette rnwk your *4 De liti ttyll tppetrt-tte I,bittyol tie tMa noietreed tteeotlol inesd tnd rredtt maybe given tor tte m in t artos only MBor saetto* e r on do nol qualitytor metofoodt. No retín«i Mlbeqlwn. but II you need lo cantei your ad * m d lrtl kelMMan ececwllor MreedwrttNf. o m °M K MM CwNtoMMr H w o » flrv i . M daw.ttM rrrlH.bHday A td dWi »M rulMi earday -j Ia. day. et.«*»er toe, »er day c.mia.Klu I daydc.te ner|ne~ N day. et-*»»«me. »erday l->day.dd.7t serme, eerdey la. day, ette yerme, »«day S •Inemlilmim. Adda ft4fta«<1rrkeMteaametine rettelome,. U t i*n ne imaaefcuati -,-i -ivivn.......... ........ -............. , ■ ruMiNt Mu « « H tn law » . * * ( Húmese e v d ...................... 1.......... 1' ' ' J{ ÍSAiitfiyljin [ ,J ! " ||i( |j| jiji........... 1; ■ DISSERTATIONS «Mil wnniiwhRewhimnwfuw-ttwititt-CMui HiÍ;ÍÍiÍÍÍ:ÍÍHÍiM:ÍHiÍÍÍ¡iiÍÍÍH:Í:Í:Í!ÍÍiÍ:ÍÍÍÍÍÍÍÍÍÍ:ÍÍÍ:lÍÍ:Ü:H:ÍH^ - CUP THESE COUPONS FOR GREAT SAVINGS!! ■ t 'g 'Killer’C èrn e Free Daytime Campus /2 O ff Calzone ^ Diuvoy $10 Minimum Delivery Om Mow Sorm Mu M « ^ TEM PE > 2090 E . U n iv e rsity S u ite #115 . 967-7282 Exdusivsly Honda A Awra Sorvko B u y O N I CALZO N E AT REGULAR PRICE V A N D GET THE 2 * CALZON E OM m FOR m rt Mum Know I bi} a f i p $ HALF PRICE When joining our Preventive Maintenance Club Call store for details Normally $84.75. Som e m odels slightly higher. In H o u se O nly. O n e C o u po n Per O rder. V o id w ith other offers. Expires 9 / 3 0 / 9 8 Mama's Pizzeria 894-MAMA Where “Blue Ribbon Service’ means hohest, quality repairs at fair prices H & t’ü k e m .‘ ■i/8 H p c r Architecture BMg.Nerth»96&-2&59 Free Daytime Cam pus D a m a r $10 Minimum Delivery O m Moat East or M u An on Mm u Knows Suri Unvbsry In H o u se O nly . O n e C o u po n Per O rder. V o id w ith other o f f k s . Expires 9 / 3 0 / 9 8 Mama's Pizzeria 894-MAMA W0RLPFAM0US ‘Killer’Calzone ^ Free Daytime Cam pus Deuveky . $10 Minimum Delivery V With coupon. No purchase necessary 1 per customer per coupon. Exp. 10/15/98 (Reg * P rice $1.65) Limit 4 S u ces . In H o u se -O nly. O n e C o u po n Per O rder. V o id w ith other offers . Expires 9 / 2 0 / 9 8 Mama's Pizzeria 894-MAMA 9 6 8 -8 0 1 1 W 2 0 1 0 S . Rural • S.W . Com er Rural & Broadway ^ ‘Killer’ Cakme F ree Dä Time Ca m p u s D h /v h t $10 Minimum Delivery BUY ONE S P A G H E T T I E N T R EE G E T O N E FR EE Reg $ 1 8 .9 5 with carrying bracket Expires 10/15/98 Void with other offers. With coupon (IN C LU D E S S A LA D & G A R L IC BREA D ) O N E C O U P O N PER O R D ER In H o u se O nly . O n e C o u po n Per O rder. V o id w ith other offers . Expires 9 / 3 0 / 9 8 I I I / ’" V I f I * I ¿d 9 6 8 -8 0 1 1 Mama's Pizzria 894-MAMA ' 20 1 0 S. Rural • S.W . Com er Rural & Broadway The best selection Reg. *1995 ANY SHOE PURCHASE AT REGULAR PRICE ANY SHOE PURCHASE AT REGULAR PRICE T H E S H O E M IL L 398 S. MILL • 966-3139 Expires 10-31-98 With coupon. Void on sale items. ' Exp. 10/15/98 m iME m a tss 9 6 8 -8 0 1 1 2 0 1 0 S . Rural • S.W . Com er Rural & Broadway AFFORDÛUBLES ANY SHOE PURCHASE AT REGULAR PRICE ^ ^ P iz z a ^ Z J Tw o Pizzas with 1 topping each 921-FAST 2107 S. Rural Rd. Tempe T H E S H O E M IL L 398 S. MILL • 966-3139 2 Small $799 2 Medium 2 Larse $Q 99 $1199 offer may expire without notice HOKEY POKEY 921-FAST 2107 S. Rural Rd. Tempe X- La rg e f 1 6 ” ) 2 to p p in g Pizia or 2 for^ additional toppings $1°° w/coupon •. « ^ ^ P iz z d ^ J 921-FAST 2107 S. Rural Rd. Tempe 12” Cheese Pizza, small pokey sfix. or 4 Pepperoni Rods served with Ranch or Pizza sauce only otter may expire without notice w/any order