F lip to the back for the State Press M a n z in e INSIDE da i a d c p e n d e n t in or H i ng d a i l y Classifieds-12 Crosswords-11 a r i z o n a s t a t e un i v er s i t y Weather-Sunny and hot; high 107, low 84 Volume 84 Number 17 Thursday, September 17,1998 Horoscopes-15 Opinion-04 PohceBeat-06 W o rld /N a tio n 03 S p o rts 09 Lover of Bolivar, Latin American hero, gains recognition as heroine Sophomore sparkplug shines for Sun Devil soccer squad G overnor m eets w ith A SA SU officers B y Ja y s o n P eters St a t e P ress Gov Jane Dec Hull met with student leaders on campus Wednesday to discuss student privacy and other issues. She said she supports state legislation lim iting the use o f Social Security num­ bers on student ID cards, “I am m ore in terested in reso lv in g issues on the local level than I am in p assin g a law ,” said H ull in a closed m e e tin g w ith A SA SU ex ecu tiv e o ffi­ cers. “B ut they have a point in that it affects com m unity colleges and o th e r institutions o f learning.” Hull said since com m unity colleges and other learning institutions also use Social Security num bers, ASASU was justified in lobbying for state legislation as opposed to internal University action. “S h e e n c o u ra g e d us to w ork w ith our U niversity adm inistration and try to work it out with them before we tried to p u t it in to l e g i s l a t i o n ,” A S A S U President Paul Frost said. “ She figures the less laws, the better,” H ull also discussed the problem o f overcrowding on campus. Fall enrollment at all three ASU cam­ puses for 1997 reached 49,243 students — a number that is projected to climb to 75,600 by 2015. The governor, who later addressed a lu n ch eo n fo r th e F a c u lty W o m e n ’s Association, said ASU’s increasing com­ mitment to distance learning and on-thejo b education is part o f the solution to growing enrollment. “W e can no longer look solely to the old way of doing things,” she said. With increased enrollment, however, a tug-of-war would ensue for funds among the three state universities. “T here’s always the budget issue o f sharing resources,"’ Hull said. “We will need to coordinate, cooperate and collabo­ ra te in w h a te v e r w e do, b e c a u se the resources will never be there for every­ body to do just exactly the same thing at each university.” T h e g o v e rn o r a ls o sp o k e b e h in d c lo s e d d o o rs w ith A S U P r é s id e n t L attie C oor to d isc u ss'g e n e ra l issues facing the A rizona B oard o f R egents, w hich w ill hold its next m eeting Sept. 24 and 25 at NAU. Basha endorses Hull re-election B y J a ys o n P eters St a t e P ress Valley businessman and former Democratic guber­ natorial candidate Eddie Basha declared his support for Republican Gov. Jane Dee H ull’s campaign for re-electio n W ednesday in a statew id e telev isio n announcement. . js/k ù ^ “l am thrilled and honored,” said Hull, who was on campus Wednesday to meet with ASU administrators, faculty members arid student leaders. “Eddie and 1 share a long-term commitment to the importance of education and the importance o f children in Arizona.” Basha, who challenged J. Fife Symington for the governor's office in 1994, served on the Arizona Board of Regents and is a strong supporter of the University. “ 1 c a n ’t im agine anyone e lse having as m uch impact,” said Toni-Marie Montgomery, president o f the Faculty W omen’s Association and director of the School o f Music. “(He) seems genuinely, fully inter­ ested in education.” / Hull, a form er legislator and secretary o f state, succeeded Symington following his resignation in the face o f 27 federal indictments, including charges o f bank fraud, last fall. Jeremy Weiss of the State Press G ov. j a n e D ee H ull speaks to th e F acu lty W om en’s A ssociation d u rin g a luncheon held in th e g ra n d ballro o m o f th e M em o rial U nion on W ednesday. H ull also spoke to m em b ers o f ASASG d u rin g h e r visit to th e cam pus. A r iz o n a SAT r e p o r t o v e r v ie w i 1 - y 5,514 ... Fem ale M l! M ath S c o re s j T est [Takers 1„ *j 178 619 A sian • ' Black M exican A m e ric a n [ 38? '' 509 531 502 i # ^ “ 1 y 484 501 ; 10,159 480 483 507 556 94,066 498 562 467 456 114.912 434 426 453 . 460 487 1,172 g M ath S c o re s V erbal S c o re s v .* 547 i 541,962 527 '-t ....•••' 1 "rn 523 512 630,817 1 Eth n ic G ro u p A m e ria u i Indian 1 V erbal S c o re s G e n d er M ale |j ¡National [S ta te 1 T e st ! T ak ers J, ; ■■ '- ■ 488 I 41.028 È« i , P u e r to R ican 44 512 492 13,635 452 447 H ispanic 212 485 487 35,749 461 466 W h ite 8,(61 536 537 704,462 526 528 O th e r 340 ; .j 540 529 35.762 511 514 Total ;. 11,925 ÜÜË É ü i M 7 Í7 » r-« 8 . 512 1 Arizona SAT scores closely resemble national trends B y St e p h a n ie P a te r ik St a t e P ress Gaps in SAT scores between gender, racial and residential groups are wider than ever this year, the College Board reported last week. The College Board, a national organization cre­ ated to encourage educational excellence, based its findings on survey responses and test scores of 1.2 million students who took the SAT this year. It fo u n d , on a v e ra g e , m en s c o re d h ig h e r th an women, whites and Asian Americans scored high­ er than other ethnic groups, and students from suburban areas scored h ig h er than those from urban and rural areas. Results o f Arizona students’ scores paralleled national trends, with men scoring an average o f 547 on the math section and women an average o f 512. On the verbal section, the average score for men was 527 and 523 for women. Jean Brink, an English professor and expert on gender studies at ASU, said this gap is due to dif­ ferent social pressures placed on men and women. “M en are already more socially pressured to choose a college and women don’t feel as much pressure to get a job outside of home,” Brink said. “If these tests were taken at age 12, you would see very different results.” Differences in the way men arid women think do not affect SAT results, said Brink. She said, in actu­ ality, there are no fundamental differences in the way males and females think at all. “Saying that men think differently than women do is like saying rich people think differently from poor people,” Brink said. “I have men in my classes who are better than some of the women, and viceversa. Stereotypes are just not an effective way to categorize people.” Mary White is the interim director of Women In A pplied S cience and E n g in eerin g at A SU , an Turn to SAT gaps page 02 SAlT £QpS Campus clubs and organizations may submit written entries to the State Press in the basement of the Matthews Center. Requests will n o t b e taken o v e r the phone o r via fox. Deadline fo r requests is noon the day before publication and entries will n o t be a c c e p te d m o re than th r e e working days before publication. O nly one entry per organization per day is permitted. Entries must contain the full name of the dub o r organization, a description of the event, date, time and the full address of the location. All requests are subject to editing for content, space and clarity. Incomplete o r illegible entries will be dis­ carded. The Today Section is a daily calendar of events printed as a service to the ASU community: Requests are accepted on a first-com e, first-served basis and are printed as space permits. • Alpha Epsilon Delta —- T h e pre-med honor society will meet, with speaker Dr. Drake Duane, a behavioral neurol­ ogist, in the Physical Sciences room F 101 at 6:30 p.m. the MU room 224 at I p.m. • Christian Students Fellowship - r A Bible study on “G o d ’s Pictures o f S u pp ly” w ill be held in th e M U Turquoise room at 12:40 p.m. • C o-C u rricular P rogram s & S e r v ic e — T h e C la s s ic Film j Colloquium will be showing Swingers followed by a faculty discussion. Meet in the courtyard between Irish and Best Halls at 7 p.m. f j j j • Financial Management Association— | A social will be held at Palapa’s, Sixth Street and Mill Avenue, at 5 p.m. • Helping Hands — A community service meeting will be held in the M U lower level north, by the pool tables, at 11:40 a.m. J j j 1 I B o r d e r studies c o llo q u iu m se rie s, Border City Obsession presented by D r. Daniel A rreola will take place in the Language and Uterature building room A18 at 3:40 p.m. J I j | • M arriage and Fam ily T herapy Clinic <— Individual, couple and family therapy is available for students, faculty and staff in the Cowdeñ Family Resources Building Room 140. Call 965-9373 for more infor­ mation. • Public Relations Student Society o f America — The first meeting will I | sale will be held on Hayden Lawn from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. • Baptist Student Union — A free lunch followed by a short message will be held in the center, 1322 S. Mill Ave., at noon • Barren Mind Improv —- The group will perform in the M U Programming Lounge at 12:15 p.m. Thursday Night Live will be held in the Physical Sciences building room H150 at 7:30 p.m. • C a r e e r S e r v ic e s — A behavioral interviewing workshop will be held in 1 I • Latin American Studies Center — • A m erican Indian Social W ork Student Association — A fry bread • Cam pus C rusade for C hrist — J be held in the Stauffer Hall Reading Room at 4:30 p.m. • SGI - U SA — A meeting for anyone interested in the Buddhist view of life will take place in the M U by the Union Bakery & Cafe at 5 p.m. • Society o f Hispanic Professional Engineers — A general meeting will occur at the JWS building room 251 at 4:30 p.m. • T.H.E.M. — A meeting will be held in the M U Havasupai room at 5:30 p.m. Welcome ASU Students, Faculty & StaffP $-100 Any Whole ___ , Half SU B H OT O VEN -BAKED AND GRILLED SU B SAND W ICHES M ADE T O O R D ER ! WITH COUPON through 10-31-98, Not valid with any other offer. B ig B u r r it o .O n Campus. Our extralarge, gourmet burritos are made with the finest and freshest ingredients like cilantro-lemon rice, whole beans, Z*TECA signature sa lsa s and grilled m arinated m eats and vegetables. They're made right before your eyes so you can custom ize 'em . And we have 1 3 burritos under .$5.00 to choose from. Cold beers and margaritas, too. - I J t j m alliance o f female faculty and students. She said the aim o f the W ISE program is to encourage young girls in academic areas they are often discouraged from. “Studies have shown that women lose interest and support in areas o f math, sci­ ence, and engineering by middle school,” White said. The average, combined score o f test-tak­ ers in urban and farm areas were 13 and nine points, respectively, below the national average, whereas the average score o f sub­ urban students was 17 points higher than the national average. The average verbal score o f white testtakers ranked highest at 526, and average score o f black test-takers was lowest at 434. On the math section, the average score of Asian American test-takers w as highest at 562, while the average score o f black testtakers ranked lowest at 426. The average com bined score o f L atin o students fell seven points and that o f Puerto Rican stu­ dents fell 2 points since last year. The C ollege B oard reported 40 to 50 percent o f African A m erican and Latino students who take the SAT live in large cities. L eslie Irw in, an assistant educa­ tio n p ro fe sso r at A SU W est, said this e x p la in s w hy th e a v e ra g e sc o re s fo r m any m inority groups w ere on the low end o f the scale. H e s a id th e is s u e c e n te rs a ro u n d socioeconom ic funding and the fact that most urban schools do not have access to the resources made available to suburban "O ffering quality fresh food as a healthy & flavor packed alternative to fast food." Chicago Bagel Dog Kosher Bagel Dog Wrapped in Our Great Bagel AND Regular Fountain Drink $ 2 " with CO UPON T E R IY A K I G R IL L POS5Q39 Expires 10-31-98. Offer valid only at Einstein Bros at 725 S. Rural Rd., Tempe, AZ INTHECORNERSTONE, RURAL&UNIVERSITY• 858-0011 557-8081 RESTAURANTS ss i 'V v s p spss® RESTAURANTS Boston Market 350-9050 Samurai Sam’s Teriyakl Grill 8583)011 Einstein Bros B¡ 303-6606 Zero’s Subs 551-8081 Juice Stop 968-2855 Z-1ÏCA Mexican Grill 966-1900 EDUCATION ENTERTAINMENT Harkins Theatre 8293)348 Hollywood Video 894-1111 Improvisation 921-9877 Six Shooters 945-9562 THE CORNERSTONE SERV ICES CLOTHING Matrix Education Center 968-4668 Celebrity Tanning 9666397 Campus Chib 829-7009 New Horizons 736-9300 Media Probe 894-6768 Pacific Eye’s ft Ts 9665560 Northeast Comer o f Rural Road and University Drive, Tempe , students. “Y ou m ust consider the environm ent that many o f these kids are coming from,” Irwin said. “When sitting in class they are preoccupied w ith social factors in their lives. Those who do not experience it do not see i t ... they are too far away.” Laura Rendon, a professor o f education at ASU, said urban and rural school dis­ tricts are getting the least o f what education has to offer. “These are low income schools and the teachers are often on emergency creden­ tials,” Rendon said. “Some o f the teachers communicate to the students ... that they are not college material.” Access to resources that help students in critical thinking skills and test preparation is what often separates suburban schools from urban and rural ones, she said. “If you com pare schools in inner-city Phoenix With schools in Scottsdale or the K yrene School D istrict (in Tem pe), you Will see that one system is set up for the poor and the other is set up for the afflu­ ent,” Rendon said. “And the outcomes are different as well; one o f them being poor test scores for the students attending inner city schools. “ This whole issue calls for institutions of higher education to develop collaborations that would target students early on to help them with academic preparation,” Rendon Said: “That would help them on these tests, and with their future in college as opposed to dead end jobs.” TASTE WHAT EVERYONE ISTALKINGABOUT! T ie Heahfcy Choke" Rural & University l| ' E-mail: shades@imap4.asu.eciu MEXICAN G R I L L IN g Letters to the Editor: diversity of opinion and response Z IE C A Tempo • Cor—»tom Mall University at Rural • 966-7900 •INC IN ♦TAKEOUT ... A « , ; , , , , ' ' / , ' x No Appointment 9683)008 Phase 1 Salon 968-0537 Performance Footwear 829-7473 World/Nation Sate Press for Thursday, September 17, I9M *> . v: S 03 Latin liberator’s lover re-emerging as heroine B y B ar t Jones A ssociated Press CARACAS, Venezuela — She was the lover o f one of Latin America’s greatest heroes, Simon Bolivar, and one of his most trusted confidants. . But Manuela Saenz spent her last 25 years despised and des­ titute. selling tobacco in a dusty port in northern Peru and trans­ lating letters North American whale hunters wrote their lovers in Latin America. “Manuelita" died in disgrace during a diphtheria epidemic in 1856. Now, 142 years after her body was dumped in a mass grave and her belongings — including most of Bolivar’s love letters — were burned, many Latin Americans are starting to think of her as one of the continent’s greatest heroines. “She really is perhaps the most important woman in Latin American history,” Venezuelan historian Denzil Romero says. “She had more political influence than even Eva Perón,” the former first lady of Argentina popularized in the play Evita Books and newspaper articles in Bolivar’s native Venezuela finally are painting flattering portraits of the independence hero’s lover of eight years. Two movies are in production that portray her as more than simply Bolivar’s mistress; she is also a liberated, intelligent woman who played an important role in the revolution. The demonization of Saenz has dissipated faster elsewhere in Latin America. She is considered a national heroine in Ecuador, and Colombian author Gabriel Garcia Marquez wrote warmly of her in his 1989 novel, The General in His Labyrinth. But for years, a moralistic streak among Venezuelans con­ demned Saenz as the adulterous lover of a demigod, writer M uriel Pilkington said in a recent interview w ith The Associated Press. H istorians left her out o f their books and authorities destroyed or hid letters and documents that referred to her, Victor Von Hagen Writes in his authoritative 1989 biography, The Four Seasons o f Manuela. As recently as the mid-1980s a proposal to erect a bust of Saenz in a square in the Andean mountain city of Merida pro­ voked fierce opposition from the Catholic Church. Her detractors describe her as immoral and promiscuous, said V enezuelan director D iego R isquez, w hose movie Manuela Saenz is to be released next year. Bolivar freed Venezuela. Colombia, Ecuador, Peru and Bolivia — the country named after him — from Spanish rule, but died hated and disgraced after his dreams, of a united South m Jose Caruci of the Associated Press A ctors B eatriz Valdes, rig h t, a n d M a rian o A lv arez playing th e roles o f M anuela Saenz a n d Sim on B olivar, a r e seen d u rin g film ing in C aracas, Venezuela W ednesday. M anuela Saenz is due to be released next y ear an d tells th e story o f the w om an who w as th e lo v er a n d one of th e closest confi­ dants o f th e L atin A m erican independence hero, b u t died in destitution an d disgrace. Now she is em erging as one o f L atin Am erica’s greatest heroines.. America collapsed in a power struggle. His lover’s reputation fell under the same cloud. Bolivar’s reputation eventually was restored, and he became one of the region’s most revered historical figures. But it has taken much longer for Saenz to get her due in a culture where politicians’ mistresses are widely accepted as long as they stay in the background. Former President Carlos Andres Perez tried to keep his rela­ tionship with C ecilia M atos relatively private although Venezuelans were aware the couple had two children. Jaime Lusinchi’s mistress, Blanca Ibanez, accompanied the president on a state visit to Spain in the 1980s, provoking mild disgust. Venezuelans are reassessing Saenz, an elegant, audacious woman who read the Greek and Latin classics. She was a high­ ly decorated colonel in the independence army, and some con­ sidered her a pioneer for wpmen’s rights. Clinton’s version makes him ‘mysogrnist,’ Gingrich states B y D a v id E spo A s s o c ia te d P ress Aid slow for Mexican victims By A leiandro R u iz A ssociated P ress TA PA CH U LA , M exico — M ore rain delayed aid flights Wednesday to villages iso­ lated by a week of flooding in Mexico, while the death toll rose ip 119 and hunger grew among those cut off by the downpours. Helicopters resumed shuttling food, water and medicine to the 400,000 people in south­ ern C hiapas state isolated by m udslides, swollen rivers and downed bridges when the rain let up in the late morning. Forecasters predicted more heavy rain in the next 24 hours. The floods last week tore through an area the size of Massachusetts, leaving residents without food, water or power. By Wednesday, 119 bodies had been recovered, according to Health Minister Juan Ramon de la Fuente, although officials expect the number to rise. Local newspapers said more than 200 had died, and the Roman C atholic bishop o f Tapachula, Monsignor Felipe Arizmendi, said the church expected the death toll to reach 500 or even 1,000 when officials are able to count all the missing from tiny villages in the moun­ tains. Many bodies are believed to have washed into the Pacific or disappeared beneath fire mud. • Hunger was increasing among flood vic­ tims, and in one village people attacked a mili­ tary helicopter dropping off aid, according to the Mexico City newspaper Reforma. W A S H IN G T O N — S p e a k e r N ew t G in g ric h to ld fe llo w R e p u b lic a n s on W ednesday that President C linton’s own account o f his relationship with M onica Lewinsky depicts him as a “m isogynist,” GOP congressional sources said. Gingrich argued forcefully for releasing a videotape of Clinton’s grand jury testimony. The sources, speaking on condition of a n o n y m ity , said th a t at a c lo se d -d o o r m e e tin g o f G O P law m ak ers G in g ric h detailed Clinton* s'version of events in his relationship with the young aide — multi­ p le e p is o d e s in w h ic h th e p re s id e n t receiv ed oral sex w ithout touching her sexually and with no instances o f sexual intercourse. I f th a t a c c o u n t is to b e b e lie v e d , G ingrich said, C linton’s behavior is that o f a “m isogynist,” a word whose dictio­ nary definition is a hatred o f women. G in g ric h m ad e th e c o m m e n t as he a rg u e d a g a in s t a s u g g e s tio n th a t Republicans reconsider plans to release a videotape o f the president’s Aug. 17 grand jury testimony. T he fu ll Ju d ic ia ry C o m m ittee is to meet Thursday in closed-door session and is expected to vote to reléase the video­ tape — over the objection o f Dem ocrats — as well as other evidence. In the weekly GOP baucus, or confer­ ence, Gingrich noted the House had voted la st w eek to re le a se the m a te ria l th a t Independent C ounsel Kenneth Starr had c o m p ile d a s ,e v id e n c e o f im p each ab le o ffe n s e s . T h e s p e a k e r sa id C lin to n ’s law yers co n tin u e to m ount a leg a listic defense, these sources added. The speaker made his comments as the G O P p o in t m an in th e im p e a c h m e n t review. Rep. Henry Hyde, R-IU., conced­ ed “youthful indiscretions” with a woman m ore than three decades ago, at a tim e when both were married to others. Hyde was 41 at the time. H e is s u e d th e s ta te m e n t as S alo n Magazine, an online publication, circulat­ ed copies o f an article detailing an alleged affair between Hyde and the woman in the 1960s. In his statement, Hyde said, “The only purpose for this being dredged up now is an obvious attempt to intimidate me, and it w on’t work. ... I intend to fu lfill my constitutional duty and deal judiciously w ith the serious felony allegations pre­ sented to Congress.” For his part, Clinton urged the public and Congress to avoid getting “m ired in all the d etails” o f his relationship w ith Lewinsky. A sk ed w h e th e r he m ig h t re sig n , he declined to answer yes or no, responding instead that A m ericans “w ant me to go on.” H e would not respond to questions about w hether he had com m itted perjury or whether Lewinsky told the truth when she described their W hite House trysts. A ccording to sev eral so u rces, H yde earlier told the GOP caucus that he had heard th at frien d s o f the W hite H ouse had hired two law firm s to dig up em bar­ ra s s in g in fo rm a tio n a b o u t p ro m in e n t R ep u b lican s. T hese sources said H yde provided no details, and the W hite House h as d e n ie d any su c h “ s c o rc h e d e a rth strategy.” N Opinion 04 M'C+r ’{ *4 :■ ‘ r •• • V. •:*; Forgiveness for Clinton must come from heart T h e n e w s a b o u t P re s id e n t B ill C lin to n th e se ; days is eno u g h to give o n e a soul-ache. C ertainly it’s ready fuel for the fires o f cynicism . To quote the Durham, N.C. H erald-Sun. “The pres­ ident has been on the sawdust trail lately, apologizing hither and yon (even to M onica Lew insky's family), turning public contrition into performance art, talking about forgiveness and pastoral counseling. A com ­ pelling mixture o f sadness and sleaze, it all is too little, too late for an ill-Starred president‘r educed to reaping what he has so blithely and so selfishly sown.” D e sp ite all th e tru th p ro b a b ly rin g in g in that stinging indictm ent, forgiveness should not be out o f the questio n . First, though, w e need to realize w hat forgiveness actually entails. The attitude o f the American public lately suggests tnat forgiveness, as defined by the people, means say­ ing everything is “O K .” It someone does something wrong, but which nevertheless fails to barm or hurt you. it’s easy to “forgive.” T he offense is written off with a benevolent. “Oh. that’s OK. N o big deal.” , But if the action involved is legitim ately a “big d eal" —- and a painful one at that — w hat then? D o w e fo rg iv e? P ro b ab ly not. P ro b ab ly w e h u ff and fum e and snipe to o u r friends about the grievance. A nd w e go on o u r blith e w ay th ro u g h life, co m ­ pletely ignorant o f w hat it truly m eans to forgive. ; S om ehow w e ’ve allo w ed o u rselv es to get con- . fused. W e th in k fo rg iv e n e ss d e p e n d s on circu m stances, conseq u en ces. B ut it d o e sn ’t. I t’s a heart issue an d it’s unconditional. \ In C lin to n ’s case, forgiveness m eans looking the j i facts squarely in th e face an d acknow ledging th at J h e ’s done w rong. H e’s sinned. H e com m itted adul: tery , b ro k e h is m a rita l v o w s to H illary , b ro u g h t I sham e to this country, deliberately m isled the pub! lie about his actions ... A ll o f th o se fa c ts a re p a rt o f th e re a lity h ere, j Forgiveness m eans looking at all that, but not allow: ing o u rse lv e s to h ate o r d e sp ise o u r p re sid e n t; it m eans not holding his actions against him . A n d it j m eans that C linton has reparations to m ake — still. B ecause a forgiven person still has the obligation to j m ake right w hat he’s wronged. W hether our president \ actually does that rem ains to be seen. Each o f us is j re sp o n sib le fo r th e c o n d itio n o f o u r o w n h e a rts, j though. We, too, are flaw ed and sinful peo p le, it m u st b e ) rem em bered. W e, too, are often in n eed o f forgive- ) ness. Should w e b egrudge C linton som ething th at j w e so frequently need o urselves? The cynics m ay be rig h t and C lin to n ’s rem o rse j m ay be o n ly a fro n t. W e w ill n e v e r re ally know . j L e t ’s n o t ju m p to th e g lo o m ie s t c o n c lu s io n s , j though. A nd le t’s resolve to forgive h im n o m atter f w hat the condition o f h is heart. As one o f th e pasto rs co u n selin g him , the Rev. ' Tony C am polo, has said, “W e w ould rath er be m en o f faith w ho believe that G od is w orking in the life o f president than to jo in that arm y o f cynics ... w ho : cannot accept a plea fo r forgiveness at face value.” . X m a d o • v O tt Ja m T President deserves fitting punishment “ It tastes good.” — President Bill Clinton, commenting on the flavor of siffBennett > colum nist his cigar (courtesy of the Starr Report) The President likes big, plump, slightly spicy ones. And no, 1 am not talking about interns, you shameless perverts. Bill Clinton just likes an occasional cigar. Cigars were big in the news this week, although only a handful o f brave souls m entioned them directly. But everyone read the Starr R eport, a depraved yet th o r­ oughly enjoyable docum ent. So everyone also know s exactly how much Clinton enjoys a good cigar. White House sources say he likes to chew on his cigars, but does not smoke them. Hmmm. He tried weed but never inhaled; he did things with a plump young intern that most porno directors could not even dream up, but did not have sexual relations with her; he chews on cigars but does not smoke them. Call me a cynic, but I think I see a pattern emerging here. M ost m edia types have not explicitly discussed the nasty little cig ar episode. The clo sest I saw was The A rizo n a R e p u b lic ’s m ention o f an “unusual sex act.” This says a lot about the American people. Apparently, we have reached a point where discussing oral sex under desks is perfectly acceptable social banter, but to delve into the dastardly deviance o f the cigar episode would ju st be going too far. Still, I feel it is mÿ duty as a jo u r­ nalist to point out that no one seems to-be discussing the most obscene thing in W ashington — the waste o f our taxpayer dollars by Kenneth Starr. I’m not talking about the $40 m illion he blew like a “cokehead” on a weekend bender in Vegas. I mean the cost of not turning his report into a movie. If we changed some of the details of the affair, tossed in a little romance, a sink­ ing ship, Leonardo DiCaprio and Ginger Spice, we could pay off the national debt through ticket sales to shrieking, whiny, prepubescent girls. But back to the point, Clinton likes his cigars, ju st as every real man should. A president is just not a president unless he can put his feet up on his desk at the end o f the day and enjoy a mar­ tini and fat stogie. U ly sses S. G ran t is said to have sm oked 20 a day and he probably inhaled. M en need cigars. T hey take us back to a sim pler day, w hen we oppressed women and dominated every profession; when p o litician s sat in sm oky, dim ly lit room s and played poker with prominent Mafia types. But this is a different time and we have serious business at hand. Republicans w ant to kick the president out o f office like a tenant who hasn’t paid his rent and some Democrats want to let them do it. This case is hot really about lying under oath; it’s not about lying in front o f TV cameras; it’s not about lying to the American people and it’s not even about lying in the oval office. (Just about oral sex, remember.) The crux of the matter is this: Every time we hear President William Jefferson Clinton speak for the next two years, whether he’s discussing Social Security or education or nuclear dis­ armament, every one of us is going to see the President in his boxers, with a cigar clenched between his pointy little teeth, saying, “It tastes good.” Something must be done. The GOP weasels are clamor­ ing for impeachment, but it would be absurd to remove the man from office just because his sex life is a little more interesting than anyone else’s. Democrats are pushing for censure, but that is just a political way o f saying politely, “Bad President! No more interns!” There is one option that no one has discussed yet; one that would be entirely appropriate. W e drag the President in front o f Congress and let all the pernicious little politi­ cal hacks pelt him with big, plump, slightly spicy cigars. Perhaps “El Presidentes” would be appropriate. The pres­ ident is embarrassed, members o f Congress get to vent a little frustration and no one really gets hurt. And it would leave a good taste in all o f our mouths. Scott Bennett is a junior studying journalism and can be reached at cplumnist@asu.edu. KKNNNM MBHHHHRBRH S Percy Ednalino Jr., Editor Jodi bafundo, Managing Editor Caryl-Sue M icalizio -M ight Editor C hris Kahn — City Editor Jonathan Inge -Assistant C ity Editor M ichelle Craig —— ----- O pinion Editor Prendergast, HayieyRingie. GangaSubramanian.JessicaWolf, AngelaYeager. C hristi Foist _________New s Editor Sports R eporters--------------------------------------------'■/*'ScottBracken, Chris Carlock, Doug Flanagan, Carlo MercaJdo, David Myers. Brad Lang ------------- Photo Editor Copy E d ito rs-------------------------------------------------Mario Lopez, Susan Schimmel. 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O n the web The State Press is published Monday through Friday during the academic year, except holidays and exam periods, at Matthews E-mail 965-7572 http://www.statepress.com stpress@asu.edu Opinion Stata Preis for Tteimfaqr, Saptembm- \T, t» ? t ■ IH/11 * H j Let*# g q beck a m e fa t m onths w hen the Lewinsky ordeal first broke. Hillary h ad a nu m b er o f interv iew s w ith the press in which she discussed the allega­ tio n s. S h e w as q u ic k to p o in t an ¿*-V .-'í * \ »' i&tP** ‘' • • i f Register to vote O ur g re a te s t duty as c itiz e n s in a democracy is exercising our right to vote. But, too few of us make use of the right for which so many fought for and died. For example, did you know that only 55 percent of eligible Americans voted in the 1992 elecdon? And that was considered a higher voter turnout year! ' To help reverse this abysmal trend of voter apathy, our university is participating in the National Campus Voter Registration Project. In the coming months, we intend to give every member o f the community the opportunity to register and vote in the 1998 election. In order to accomplish our goal of registering 1,500 students at ASU this year, we need students to pick up a form, fill it out and turn it in. There are a couple o f ways you can do this. All registration forms are avail­ able on the third floor o f the Memorial Union at the ASASU offices. Once com­ pleted, they need to turn it back into the ASASU office so that we can keep a cor­ rect tabulation o f students registered. They may also drop off the form to any re s id e n c e h a ll fro n t d e sk w h ere the form s will be picked up weekly. Voter re g istra tio n d riv es w ill be o c cu rrin g weekly in different areas on campus so look for those as well. We face a challenging national agenda in the 21st century, with pressing issues on local, national and international fronts. Citizens have an important role to play in shaping our response to this agenda — and the way to do that is to vote. I hope every­ one will get involved in this worthwhile project to register voters in or community. Jenny Holsman ASASU Task Force Coordinator Junior Political Science Things could get worse If it is w orth listening to, here is my tw o c e n ts . B e T h a n k fu l. H u h ? B e thankful? For what? I ’m taking 16 cred­ 9 9 H H R H H H N M ! #» H i OS it hours; working 20+ hours a week in a place called Hell; my significant other is ripping me a new one — usually for something I did or didn’t do, say, feel, ? see, show or buy; I’m averaging five hours o f sleep a night (less if my signif­ icant other isn’t ripping me a new one); my paycheck says, “Pay to the Order of ;| V ISA o r S ig n ific a n t O th e r;” and A1 G o re m ay b e c o m e P r e s id e n t o f th e United States! Why in the world would I want to be | th a n k fu l? T he an sw er is c o n fid en ce, j C onfidence in the fact that you know you will graduate before that person who d e liv e re d y o u r p iz z a la s t n ig h t. C on fid en ce in the fact th at after you graduate, you w ill never have to work 'J just 20 hours a week again. Confidence in the fact that your significant other is the m ost b eau tifu l, w onderful person I you have ever know n and who under­ stands that you didn’t mean to see her 24-year-old sister naked. Confidence in the fact that someday you Will actually be able make a payment j that go towards the interest and the princi- i f pie. Confidence in the fact that A1 Gore j will probably not be able to actually find the Oval Office despite the tourist map he f has been studying. Confidence in the fact that regardless o f w hat goes on in the world — life will continue to kick you in | the butt. I only w rote this because 1 thought ¡ d e sp ite th e issu e s c o n c e rn in g the ¡ economies of the world or with President Hill-Billy, wc should remember that things J w ill e v e n tu a lly w ork. E v en tu ally the } economies around the world will get their J act together and things will all be well s again? Eventually the current president will I be dealt with and a plethora of presidents ! will succeed him. W ith confidence, our lives, our Republic and our society will I endure anything life has to offer. f Brian S. Smith _ Senior Management I 1 | ‘Police force’ to stop sexual harassment might be big bust H ie scenario — Bob goes to work one day, sits down at his desk and turns the page of his swimsuit calendar, admir­ ing the plasticity o f the naked models. He then turns his attention to Mary, a co­ worker he’s been dying to ask out. He struts his way toward her, taps her on the shoulder and ju s t as h e’s telling her what a beautiful smile she has, a voice from the intercom inter­ rupts him — “Stop what you’re saying. You have 10 seconds to turn and step Sway from the woman. Your comments could be misconstrued as sexual harassment. I repeat, step away from the lady. And while you’re at it, incinerate the calendar before it offends any women. Thank you and have a good day.” While this scenario may be an extreme interpretation of what’s to come, it’s not completely impossible. In light of several sexual h arassm ent cases lately and the recent Supreme Court rulings clarifying what is and what is not sexual harassment, some companies are now being infiltrat­ ed by “gender cops.” Their mission— to monitor men and women’s behavior in the work place in order to remove all traces o f anything having a billionth of a chance of being construed as sexual harassment. This includes any speech, body language or pictures that could explicitly or implicitly be considered offensive. The main goal is to promote an environment of equality between the sexes, but the only thing this concept will undoubtedly foster is absurdity. . We must not undermine the validity of legitimate sexual harassment cases; some (and I mean some as in very, very few) actually deserve attention and justice. However, a good majority of the cases resulting in millions o f dollars in punitive dam ages should be taken as seriously as Sally Strothers in those “Save the Children” commercials. A Wisconsin man, for example, was fired and sued after discussing a risqué episode o f Seinfeld with a female co­ worker who later complained. I guess daily conversations around the water cooler will have to be limited to politics ... oh, w ait ... that w o n ’t w ork either. The goal is to exclude sexually explicit m aterial. But unless this man actually acted out the “master of my domain” episode from Seinfeld or unless a man asks you to play intern and call him “Bill,” I think it’s safe to assume that some women need to lighten up. This goes for guys too. The Hooters restaurant chain has agreed to pay $3.75 mil­ lion to settle a sex discrimination suit filed by men who com­ plained after being refused jobs as waiters, bartenders and hosts. Come on guys! The name of the place is Hooters and you don’t have ‘em. So, unless you’re willing to undergo a complete sex change just so you can strut around in those short orange shorts, apply elsewhere and stop wasting other people’s money on your iso-called “pain and suffering.” Then there are the downright frivolous cases that do not even deserve our recognition let alone the courts’. A female airline p ilo t was aw arded $875,000 for h er claim that Continental Airlines, Inc. did not adequately respond to her complaints about pornography left in the cockpit by male, p ilo ts. N ow , I too w ould be an n o y ed at the sig h t o f Penthouse every morning and I wouldn’t want my life in the hands of a disgruntled pilot just because of some porn, but if I received nearly a million dollars every time I found a dirty magazine under a guy’s mattress, I’d be in Hawaii right now sipping a daiquiri. There’s a difference between defending a right when that right has been infringed upon and making it appear as if an abstract right has been endangered The latter concept tends to be the driving force o f most sexual harassment cases and is the cause of such senseless precautions as the “gender cops.” This ultra-protection o f employees may lead to some type o f pseudo-equality between men and women, but it will more likely portray aspects o f the “separate but equal” concept rather than an integrated equality. How does a working atm osphere benefit when every employee lives in fear o f his or her potentially harassing actions? W hat is considered to be too far — a w ink, a smile? Was that “hello there” merely a morning salutation or an invitation to a wild night of scandalous and unfettered hanky-panky? There is no concrete definition o f sexual harassment and it is therefore foolish and unproductive to attempt to legally monitor such an abstract idea. As if employers don’t have enough employment regula­ tions and policies from a hundred different workers’ rights groups to juggle, they may now be legally obligated to. “protect” their staff by obliterating the potentially wrong phrase or body movement. W e are indeed a nation o f hypocrites. We are unques­ tionably obsessed with sex; the majority of us approve o f a president who could’ve starred in Boogie N ights and yet we cringe at the thought of any other human being even think­ ing about us in a sexual manner. And even if they don’t, we often accuse them o f doing so —• sometimes ruining a good reputation in the process — all because of our paranoia and “don’t tread on me and my constitutional rights” mentality. At the same time, there is a healthy dose of hormone raging citizens out there who need to quell their sexual drive in order to prevent so many costly lawsuits. While these new age hall monitors could make a prof­ itable living monitoring behavior in the Oval Office, they have no place in the average employee’s office and will yield nothing but negative effects. Ashlea Deahl is a sophomore studying journalism and can be reached at bigdeahl@imap4.asu,edu. ASASU seeks Marriott aid for Jefferson Gommons lease-holders B y Jessica W St a t e P ress o lf ASU students who have been forced to live in hotels could be getting helping hand from ASASU and Marriott. Several buildings at the Jefferson Commons Apartments were still under m ajor construction when the sem ester began, but the apartment complex has been paying for hotel rooms for stranded lease-holders. However, hotel rooms don’t have kitchens and students spend more money dining out every day. ASASU approached Marriott about helping the students out with food costs. “W e’re in the process o f working out an economical meal plan based on what students were spending in retail costs,” said Ann Pulczinski, Marriott general manager. The plan will be similar to the on-campus maroon and gold meal plan program, she said. The Jefferson Commons, at 1655 E. University Drive, leased out all of the apartments in the massive complex well before school started, but construction delays made living arrangements a hassle for more than 100 ASU stu­ dents. There are still about 70 people living in different hotels w ith in a m ile o f cam p u s, said Jo h n K errig an at the Jefferson Com m ons. H ow ever, all o f the buildings are almost finished and the students will be able to move in within the next two weeks, he said. “We talked to representatives from ASU student govern­ ment,“ he said. “We think it’s a great idea to help the stu­ dents out.” W ed n esd ay , S ep tem b er 16 ASU police reported the foUùwiHg incidents Tuesday: • A student was arrested, cited and released for underage possession of alcohoi at Area 63. • A woman affiliated with ASU reported that die Engineering G-wing was broken into and furniture was removed. • A man not affiliated with ASU was arrested, cited and released' for underage possession of alcohol at Manzanita Hall. • A student was arrested, cited ahd released for underage possession o f alcohol at 222 E. ApacheBlvd. • A student reported his bicycle missing from the Physical Science H-wing, where it was secured with a lock. • A student reported the side view mirrors taken from her vehicle, while it was parked in Structure 1. • A man not affiliated with ASU was arrested. cited and released for driving with a suspended license and for providing false information to police at 1111 S. Rural Road. He was turned over to Phoenix police for an outstanding war­ rant. • An employee reported six toilet seats missing from the men’s and women’s restrooms at Stauffer Hall. • An employee reported $50 taken from her purse while at the Wells Fargo Arena. • A man not affiliated with ASU reported he lost his wallet at the Memorial Union. • A man not affiliated with ASU was arrested on two outstanding w arrants from ASU Police. He was not able to post bond and was booked into Madison Street Jail. • A student reported her bicycle missing from Palo Verde Main, where it was secured with a lock. Tempe police reported the follow ing incidents brings you After arguing with another man. he allegedly Wednesday; . ^ • Officers arrested two men, 37 and 35. at their hit him, striking him several times in the face, residence in the 1000 block of South Smith and tackled him to the ground. He was trans­ Road. In one bedroom of the apartment, they ported to and booked at Tempe City Jail. reportedly found drug paraphernalia and three • A 37-year old Tempe man was arrested at baggies containing a white rock substance 1610 E. Apache Blvd. for assault Tuesday. believed to be crack cocaine. After searching After an investigation, officers report the man the second bedroom, officers said they found a punched two holes in a bedroom wall and green leafy substance believed to be marijua­ assaulted his wife by putting her in a headlock. na. The two men were transported to and The wife reportedly will not aid in her hus­ band's prosecution. The man was taken and bboked at Tempe City Jail. • A 28-year-old Tempe woman was arrested at booked in to Tempe City Jail. 1734 E. Apache Blvd. for possession of nar­ • Officers arrested a 49-year-old man for driv­ cotics paraphernalia after officers found a ing while under the influence of alcohol. He glass smoking pipe and metal push rod in her had reportedly been drinking prior to driving. possession Tuesday. She reportedly admitted The man was booked into Tempe City Jail and the item s w ere used for sm oking crack held to see a judge. cocaine. She was booked into Tempe City Jail. R e p o rts com piled by S tale P ress reporter • A 36-year-old Mexican man was arrested at A licia A . CaldweU and assistant city editor 2020 E. Apache Blvd. for assault Tuesday. Jonathan Inge. BOCCIA watches Harkins lu x u ry theatres charge-by-phone - - -- - ■- i o «i— . r— , . ' !%w w i|427S|v w Ingenious and clever " mve^ a t v i s u a i ^ f ’ ■ J fj ií -Kevin Thomas, Angeles Times uB ffl p ly m p t0 ¿ ° ¡ _ ... - - is God!" - u “** - (cro-Matt atorofGroaning ThaBlmjwona A Bill Plympton Production All R epairs Oft w/ad Exp. 11/20/98 cummuphi ÜSÏ S T A R T S F R ID A Y • S E P T E M B E R IB IHarkins Exclusive! Centeryoint luxury If A r iz o n a M i u s 2 4 QIMIUMkw. 1-10 a n d th e S u p e r s titio n Fw F w y. ONE TRUE THING ~ SIMON BIRCH UIAÏINEIk [Ë3 [0 [Q [ 0 (Fri-Sun) 1:10,4:10,7:05,10;0S pw rrm JFri-SU n)) 2:25.3:15,6:10. . tsc 9-00 (12:65am fry, Sat ontri 9:50^2%5am/fr?:§£>£%P<* TWL^ (Fri-Sun) USO, 12:50.220.3:20.4:50, OHÈ s c a r a , 1 0:00 (11;00pm, 12:36am Fri, Sat onfrf 5:50,7:35,8:35,> -ALLINLOVE Top level * Fashion Square Mali Statepress Women earn$1,130 KNO CK O FF * a n d make a difference by assisting m edical research. A rizona S tate U niversity DANCE WITH ME re, (Fri-Sun) 11:20.2:05.5:00.8:00 (11:05pm F ri Sat on)iA Tmx SI UMff O F BFVFRI y HI! I S m (Fri-Sun) 11:10,1:40,4:30. — J w ™ " 7:20.9:55 ?12:25«m f a S xl onfri Ü 5 tuciHwenaEssä Vqhffi-ri &ifonpl4** CENTERPOINT V V You can be part o f a medical research SPO RTS WHY DO FO O LS F A L L IN LO VE m (Fri-Sun) 12:40,4:00,6:55,9:40 (12:20am Fri, Sat only) DMHTWl TS DEAD M AN ON CAM PU S <• (Fri-Sun) 11:05,1:30.. 8:20 (12:15am Fri, S a tonfrj B W RONGFULLY ACCU SED ra-uti : ÏF /tS ùn) 11:30.1:55.__ ___~ 4:20,8:35,8:50 (1T:25pmfW. Sat onfrj « — Y M -liM HOW ST ELLA GOT U I I .T V , £ .d a . J .J V , D X Ü n ! HER GROOVE B A C K wi (11:2Cbnr*%.S n io n M * (Fli-Sun) 11:45, 125.225. 4 :«. S:OS,OHÍ 6:46.7:45. g:3S M0:35pm. tZHèrnm tri. S a le n ti----(Fri-Sun) 1220,1:20,2:40,3:40.4:55. s:5S,o» U s a m i HALLOW EEN: H20 m 7:10.6:10.9:30 (10:&pm,Ì2:30«m tri. silonfri— itW-lBà THE NEGOTIATOR w (FriS ùn) 7:560m (10:50pm Fri, Sét onty) cnerrm-itm EVER AFTER ro-ia (Fri-Sun) 12:10.2:50,5:40. — — — — 6:30 (11:15pm f a Sat onM TH E PAREN T TR AP w (FrfSùn) 1:05,4:25 B M i m L M (Fri-Sun) 11:55.12:55.3:35,4:35. OUÛSCKBtSt SAVING PRIVATE RYAN m 7:15,8:15 (10:55pm Fri, Sat onM m U m LTH g THERE’S SOMETHING ABO UT M A R V L __________ (Fri-Sun) 11:15,1:00.2:00,3:45,4:46. ---- 6:30. 7:30.9:15.10:15 M2:0sam Fri. SatonhÀ IRWTilLiMa ARMAGEDDON m-m (Fri-Sun) 1:50,5:25,8:40 (Midnight Fri, Sàton/y) om nm LjB * 222-h a r k i n s •^ M ill a n d U n iv e r s it y f K v f n [rf S P denotes Midnight shows only $3.75 !“ ■ 1^-4 1RS It* study at MDS Harris and earn S1.130. By ONE TRUE THING-. Q participating, you can help improve the I iw a r r ir f a S T ^ p w b h .'^ A Herum Exclusive! O I ROUNDERS m* © quality of life for people around the world. If you m eet the criteria below, call us at 474-PAYS to learn more about how you can contribute and earn $1,130. ■ w om en ■ 19 to 4 5 y ears old ■ sm o k ers and nonsm okers - ■ availability: four days Harris testin g pays. Call 4 7 4 -P A Y S today! ISunl 11:45. 1:40. S:30. 6:30. 8:15. 1050 if & im k r i. «SSl o « m « .Î H ï (Fri) 1:30,4:10,6:50,9:30,12:15am (Sat) 11 :10,1:30,4;10.6:50,9:30.12:15am ONHTNL SIMON BIRCH (pot* © We cover good sports, bad sports, rich sports and poor sports. See page 09. S’-Ty*3MUTNL1H2 1 0 :Go (Stm JUriO, 1:30,4:10,8:50,9:30 (F ri) 2:40,5:00,8:00,10:30,12:30am (Sat) 1¿:2Q, 2:40.5:00,8:00„10:30,12:30am Dtsrvm. (Sun) 10:20. 2:40, 8:00,8:00.10:30 ! 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(Sat, Sun) 11:45, 2:15,4:45, 7:15, 9:50 (Fri) 5:)S, 7:45,10:10 NEXT STOP W ONDERLAND ,r (Sat, Soni 12:30,2:45,5:15,7:45,10:10 (Fri) 4:15,7:00,9:40 HOW STELLA G O T HER GROOVE B ACK * fSat. Sun) 1:30. 4:15; 7:00.9:40 (Fri) 2:00 4:à0 6:45 d.àó ! SN A KE EYES e (Sat, Sun) 12:00,2:00.4:30,6:45,9:30 SM OKE SIGNALS ■ (Fri) 5:30,8:00.1020 (Sat, Sun) 12:45,3:00, 5:30,8:00,10:20 L RETURN TO PARADISE « (F ri)5 ti0 ,7:30, IODO (Sat. S u i) 12:15,2:30, &00.730,1060 Showtime s subject to change. Please call theatre to verify. A DENOTES SPECIAL ENGAGEMENT M artian m o o n exhibits te m p e ra tu re e x tre m e s B Y G a n g a Su b r a m a n ia n S t a t e P ress When the sun shines, it’s as warm as a w inter day in Chicago. But the tem perature drops quickly, becoming twice as cold as A ntarctica in ju st three hours. P ictures o f P hobos, a M artian m oon, taken by the Mars Global Surveyor (M GS) in A ugust Show the pota­ to -sh a p e d sa te llite e x h ib its th e se ra p id te m p eratu re swings, ASU astronom ers said. As the m oon rotates, the part facing the Sun rises to 25 degrees. But on the dark side the tem perature is an u n in h a b ita b le 170 d e g r e e s b e lo w z e ro , s a id P h il C hristensen, ASU astronom y p ro fesso r an d principal investigator on the MGS project. "It’s as cold as dry ice. T h e re 's no place on Earth that gets as cold as- that," he said. The M ars G lobal S urveyor is a spacecraft that has been orbiting M ats since last year. It is part o f NASA’s Mars exploration program, which has many o f its con­ trolling units based at ASU. Phobos takes seven hours for one rotation and has a diam eter o f about 12.5 miles. "It can com fortably fit into the Phoenix V alley," Christensen explained. These pictures have helped researchers also conclude that Phobos is covered hip-deep in a fine powdery sub­ stance. Rocks and other hard m aterials take a long time to absorb and release heat, Christensen said, but dust and fine powder can gain and lose heat very rapidly. Phobos is a trapped asteroid — a free-moving aster­ oid that was trapped in the Martian orbit. The surface of Phobos, which is more than two billion years old, has been bombarded by meteoroids that have pounded the surface material into a fine powder, he explained. Christensen said the powdery surface is a thick one because there are no rocks visibly protruding. Pictures from MGS were taken about 600 miles away from Phobos and show deep craters on Phobos’ surface, Christensen said. These recent pictures have confirm ed and refined the findings o f the 1970 V iking project, w hich also sur­ veyed Mars. MGS, which is now 12,000 miles away from Mars, m oving in an elliptical orbit, will proceed into its sec­ ond stage at 4.00 a.m. Thursday, Christensen said. In a process known as "aerobraking,” the spacecraft will make repeated passes through M ars’s atm osphere to lower its speed and shorten the spacecraft’s orbit. In five months the craft will be ju st 200 miles above the surface Of Mars. A erobraking is ch eap er than using fuel to reduce speed, Christensen said. Lease a little p la ce in ftie sun. The 1998 C a b rio Premium II A M /F M Stereo cassette, 2 .0 Liter Engine, D ual A irbags, Anti-Theft A larm System, Fully Padded 6-Layer Convertible Top. C ’mon. It’s what you always wanted. A little flashy convertible to cruise around in. And an SPF 40 lease rate to make sure you don’t get burned. So why fight it? Just swing by your local Volkswagen dealer, so you can start working on your tan. 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Purchase option at lease end for $9,280.80. Dealers set actual prices. See dealer for details. ©1998 Volkswagen. Berg« Volkswagen 1515 W . Broadway Mesa 833-0001 Biddulph Volkswagen 4611 W. Glendale Ave. Glendale 9345211 Chapman Volkswagen 6601 E. McDowell Road Scottsdale 949-7600 Camelback Volkswagen 1499 E. Camelback Road Phoenix 2656600 ' heFunnies State Press for Thursday, September 17, IW# T ubu la rM B y B o o m er C ard inal an m m í By C arrie L. B ehrens i B y C arlos Ram irez S e r l in g U . S nacks C hicken -stick B ug Face By Jim W odark B y A drian S ferle F lu ff MEAN, U K E.X S \jje n f Ta V S***»«^ Ç>o u n l ' T o T K é P o o P COüP-'T n H èV LAPv< CÂtJ % m i amp, u K S jT n e Y x?iv+/r HAve rue &A ') rviA trreD fob AT i/l&opJA"* ty ic jœ r -- What Gurus daydream about. SO T A CLEAN CAR? Let the professionals at IU M M O A lot more than just textbooks! 0»aw arra make it shine for you! with A S U I.D. with A S U I.D. B A SIC W A SH D IA M O N D V.I.P. 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Sports N orth Texas at A SU San Diego St. at A S U Saturday, 7 p.m. Friday, 7 p.m. State Prêts te r Thursday, September 17, 177$ Inoue emerges as offensive star for A SU ’s soccer team "She’s (Inoue) just got a good overall game, period,” Patraw said. “No real weaknesses— technically strong, tactically a very Sophomore forward Karine Inoue has emerged as a leader smart player who knows exactly what we want at all times and for the injury-riddled ASU women’s soccer team. right now she’s really leading the front line.” Last season Inoue played and started in all 19 games. She Inoue has had some solid soccer teachers in her life to bring scored game-winning goals against Loyola Marymount and in­ her to where she is now. but no one quite like Patraw. "Terri Patraw’s the best coach I’ve ever had,” Inoue said state rival UofA in the 84th minute. She registered her first hat trick this season and was voted to the all-toumament team ballot proudly. “I’ve had some good coaches in the past— high school at the Wisconsin Soccer Invitational. In addition, she shares top and club teams-— but no one like Terri. I like the way she talks, the way she preaches to us. She knows the game very well and I scoring honors with freshman Stacey Tullock so far this season. "My style of play has changed a lot since last year,” Inoue trust her 100 percent.” inoue attended Laguna Hills High School in Laguna Hills. reflected with a smile. "This season it’s more of an attack-withCalif., where she lettered for three years in both soccer and speed style when I get the ball and go for goal.” Head coach Terri Patraw is impressed with the changes in track. She received numerous awards in both sports, but says Inoue's game and looks to her to take initiative against San thing are different now that she’s playing in college. “ASU is a whole different level of soccer,” Inoue said. “In Diego State Friday night at 7 p.m. at the Sun Devil Soccer Field. “Karine's greatest improvement from last year to this year has. high school there’s not much dedication. In college there’s so been developing more of a goal-scoring mentality and taking peo­ much more competition and the game moves much faster.” Patraw believes Inoue's game has matured and has big plans ple on in the attack." Patraw said. “It's been real important for as this year that she's stepped up and played, (because of) injuries to for her emerging star for the future. "She (Inoue) knows what it takes to play at this level and Antoinette Maijanovic, Jadyn Clark and Jennifer Peterson. “Since last year she's (Inoue) in better shape and her finish­ she’s got a great future here." Back home in Laguna Hills. Karine likes to hit the waves on ing has improved a ton, but the main thing is the goal-scoring her surf board in her off time, and has a twin sister. Tamara, mentality and her attacking attitude.” Patraw also believes that Inoue's personal characteristics rub who plays basketball for Long Beach State. She is currently in her second year in ASU’s Exercise Science program. off on the rest of the team. "1 though Exercise Science would be pretty easy, but so far it “Karine has a real contagious personality— when she’s play­ ing well we're all playing well. She has one of those auras about isn’t,” Karine said while laughing. “I’d really like to coach soc­ her that brings people together and she's been really special to cer one day.” Both Patraw and Inoue are optimistic about Karine’s ability the team by picking up the scoring load." Indue modestly declined to comment on what she feels is her to help the team earn a victory against San Diego State tomor­ row and bounce back from a three-game road skid at Boston biggest strength, but Patraw couldn't rave enough about her. B y Sc o tt B racken State Pré» Jeremy Hein of the State Press S ophom ore K arin e Inoue (left) is one o f th e young sta rs on ASU’s risk­ ing soccer p ro g ram . College, Marquette and Texas A & M. “As long as we can learn from our mistakes and do what we have to do to prevent them, we shouldn’t lose any more game. No more losses.” Stanford Cardinal still reign as Pac-10 volleyball champs By D a v id M yers St a t e P ress E ditor’s note: This is part two o f a two-part series preview ing the 1998 P ac-10 volley­ ball season. P art one ran in W ednesday’s edition. Youth is king this year in the P ac-10. With the exception of ASU and USC. all of the Pac-10 women's volleyball teams are in some sort of rebuilding process this year. In what is considered to be the best volleyball conference in the nation, the lack of veteran players on most teams have left the confer­ ence race wide open. Here is a look at the predicted top-five teams this year: 5. ASU Sun Devils 1 13lb. 4-14). Head coach : Patti Snvder-Park. Key returners: The Sun Devils are returning most of their stars from last year’s team , in c lu d in g A m anda Burbridge. Jolynn Faatulu and Shawna Vanlev. Burbridge. a 1997 AllPac-10 All Freshman selection last season, averaged 2.28 kills and 2.08 digs per game last season despite missing part o f the sea­ son with an injury. "She's really emerged as a leader for this team.” Snyder-Park said. "She’s really mak­ ing an investment in this program to estab­ lish some high traditions.” Faatulu is back for her second year after averaging 11.34 assists last season. She is currently sixth all-tim e at ASU in career assists. Vanley, who was slowed by a bro­ ken thumb last year, is looking to step up after averaging 1.79 kills and 0.79 blocks per game last season. Top newcomers: Leading the cast of new Sun Devils is Jami Coughlin, a high school All-American from Glendale. She will most likely move into the starting line-up. “Jami is one o f the m ost well-rounded athletes w e have re c ru ite d in a w h ile,” S n y d e r-P a rk sa id . “ She p a s s e s , p la y s defense, has great shot selection and is a true student o f the game. She will make an immediate impact.” Outlook: W ith some depth and experi­ ence under their belt, there is no reason why the Sun Devils should not be able to com­ pete for a postseason berth this year. They are probably a year away from competing fo r the P a c - 10 ch am p io n sh ip , b u t th at doesn't mean they won’t be able to surprise many teams this year. 4.W ash in gton Huskies (20-10, 135). Head coach: Bill Neville. ^ K ey retu rn e rs: Washington will field a largely different team from last year, when it was able to advance to the third round of the NCAA tournament. In all, eight players from last year's roster have graduated, leav­ ing the team with only six players with col­ lege game experience. . The two most experienced returners are senior quick hitter Leslie Tuiasosopo and junior swing hitter Kristina Laffling, who have both been starters throughout their col­ legiate careers. Tuiasosopo is a top-notch blocker (she was 12th in the NCAA last Sea­ son) and was also the Huskies' best hitter with a .311 hitting percentage. Laffling. an outstanding all-around player, was among the Huskies' top four players last season in kills, blocks, digs and aces. Top newcomers: The Huskies have six freshmen on the squad and will need help from them if they are want to make the post­ season this year. M alena Thompson, who redshirted last year, had a solid spring and is a probable starter at one swing position. Lisa U nderhill, another redshirt freshm an, is another probable starter at the quick hitter spot. Outlook: The Huskies have given them­ selves a tough preseason schedule to prepare their young players for the Pac-10 confer­ ence. If they are able to play well in the early season games, it could prove to be just want the doctor ordered once the conference season starts. Look for the Huskies to make thè postseason. 3. UCLA Bruins (1713, 9-9 ). H ead coach: Andy Banachowski. Key retu rn ers: T he B ru in s have lo st m any key players from last year’s team, but still have enough weapons to compete this year. UCLA is led by middle blocker Elisabeth Bachman and outside hitter Chaska Potter. As a true freshman in 1996, Bachman led the team with 132 blocks. She had to sit out. the entire 1997 season due to injury, but is looking forward to coming back strong this season. Potter is probably the most com ­ plete. w ell-rounded player on the Bruin squad. With the loss o f so many players from last year’s team, she is the one the Bruins will be counting on to being success­ ful. Celeste Peterson, an AU-Pac-10 freshmen last year, is coming back from injury and should be a major factor for the Bruins. “ If C eleste is healthy,” Banachow ski said, “she has (he potential to be outstand­ ing.” ' T op newcomers: The Bruins have been able to make up for lost players by adding four recruits that were all among the top 50 high school players in the nation: Ashley Bowles, Angela Ecknier. Kristee Porter and Ericka Selsor. Outlook: For UCLA to be successful this year, the new players are going to have to come in and jell with the rest of the team. The Bruins have the talent to be successful, but if the chemistry doesn’t work, it could be a long season in Westwood. 2. USC Trojans (23-6, 13-5). Head coach: Lisa Love. K ey re tu rn e rs: Experience is not going to be a p ro b lem fo r USC. The Trojans have fiv e s ta rte rs re tu rn in g , in c lu d in g fo u r seniors. This group is led by All-American m iddle blocker Jasm ina M arinkovic and outside hitter Jennifer Kessy. Merinkovic finished the season as the Pac-10’s top hitter with an average o f .394 and her 25 block solos were also tops on the team. “Jasm in a is p lay in g b e tte r then ever before,” Love said. “She is ready to define her game in a much more balanced man­ ner.” Kessy has also grown into a top hitter in the conference after leading USC in kills with 477. She was also second in the Pac-10 in dig average (3.34). Top newcomers: The top prospect join­ ing the Trojans is freshman Jennifer Pahl, a top 50 prospect coming out of high school. “Jennifer’s future in volleyball is exciting and it is hard not seeing her succeeding,” Love said. Outlook: The women of Troy have all the weapons' to challenge for the Pac-10 cham­ pionship and really don’t want to stop at that. With all the talent and leadership that the team possesses, anything short o f a national championship will be a disappoint­ ment. !. Stanford Cardinal (335, 13-5). Head coach: Don Shaw. ■ Key returners: With a sto­ ried past well established, the C ard in al arc lo o k in g to rebound from the loss of five seniors and once again com­ pete for a national championship. This year the Cardinal are led by junior outside hitter and two-time first team All-American Kerri Walsh, who will be the cornerstone of the Cardinal attack. Despite having shoulder problems throughout her career at Stanford, Walsh has still been able to rack up 817 kills and 254 blocks en route to two straight AllAmerican honors. Beyond Walsh, Shaw will be looking for a h o st o f o th e r p lay ers to c o n trib u te . Sophomore middle blocker Jennifer Detmer was nam ed to the Pac-10 A ll-Freshm an team last season. Top newcomers: The Cardinal welcomes a freshmen class that was ranked the best in A m erica by V o lley b all M agazine. Sara Sandrick, the 1997 National High School Player o f the Year, is the best o f the class. Freshman Michelle Chambers, another high sch o o l A ll-A m e ric a n fro m San Juan Capistrano, should also expect to contribute this year at one o f the outside hitter posi­ tions. Outlook: Stanford might be saying that they are rebuilding this year, but team s shouldn’t buy it. They have the talent to beat anyone in the Pac-10 and they will. Look for Stanford to be hoisting its fifth national championship in the last seven years. Allred rackin’ up yards for U N T B y D oug F lanagan S tate P ress One could say James Allred was bom to play football. “When I was like two years old, I used to run around saying ‘hut’ all the tim e to anybody I saw,” he recalled. “So my oldest brother started calling me Hut and it just stuck.” Allred, now a senior running back at the University o f North Texas, has grown from that pedigree to blossom into one o f the M ean G re e n 's m ost feared o ffensive w eapons. H eading into Saturday’s gam e against ASU. the stout, 5-foot-9, 200-pound native Texan is just 174 yards short of becoming the fourth North Texas back in history to gain 2.000 yards. “1 think Hut is the hardest runner we have,” Mean Green coach .Darrell Dickey said. “ 1 think he looked across the line (in North Texas' season opener), and he didn’t say, that’s Oklahoma, so let me sneak up in there and they won’t hit me as hard. He wants the ball and me makes good plays because of that. Hut is a good foot­ ball player.” After choosing North Texas over Oklahoma State following a record-setting career at Brownwood High School in Brownwood, Texas, Allred came in as a fresh m an in 1994 an d ^ j t s an immediate contributor, leading the Mean Green in rushing in its last four games of the season. He ran for 255 yards during that span, including a 112-yard performance against Nicholls Slate. However, dufihgthe team ’s j i first gam e o f th e n ex t y ear against M issouri, he tore his m edial collateral ligam ent in his right knee that put him out for the season. He was redshirted. But Allred,' also a m ember of the North Texas track team, took part in a rigorous rehabilitating process and came back with vengeance in 1996, finishing third in the Big W est Conference with 907 yards. He dazzled on Nov. 9 against Boise State, running for 199 yards. “T hat was a gam e w here we were throwing the ball and running it pretty good, and (in) the second half they were starting to pull away from us a little bit,” he said in a distinct Texas twang. “And we just started running. I gained most o f my yards in the second half. They kept on feedin’ me the rock, and I k ept on b re a k in ’ pretty big runs. It turned out to be a pretty good day for u s — we en d ed up w in n in g th a t game.” Last year, Allred got off to another productive start, but he caught mononucleosis at the midpoint of the season. He ended up with 586 yards on the ground and five touchdow ns, good enough to g arn er a Big W est H onorable Mention award. Still, Allred wasn’t satisfied. “(Getting mono) kind of wiped me out,” he said. “I continued playing, but I wasn’t as productive as I was the year before.” Adding it all up, Allred comes into his senior season with 1,768 rushing yards, sixth best in North Texas history. With a monster season, he has a chance to climb into second place ahead of Ken Bahnsen, who had 2,082 yards, to place behind only Bernard Jackson (2,256). “I think it’s pretty exciting because they’ve had some pretty good running backs (to) come through North Texas,” he said. “Just having a shot to be one of the leaders (and achieve) rushing records is quite an honor because it’s been a battle since I’ve been here. Every week, preseason especially, we’re playing some of the top teams in the nation, and just being considered to be one of the bet­ ter backs is an honor.” As Allred heads to Tempe this week with the rest of his team­ mates, he recalls his last trip to the Valley of the Sun to take on the Sun Devils with slight fondness as a result of his beloved Cowboys playing in Sun Devil Stadium in Super Bowl XXX earlier in the year. When it comes to the game, a 52-7 ASU win, ex-. ASU defensive end Derrick Rodgers, now a member of the Miami D olphins, sticks out the most in A llred’s mind. “1 remember that game was played with (our) thirdstring quarterback (Lamont West) because our first two guys got hurt,” he said. “I remember, I think itwas 14-7, and we was runnin’ an option down on the five yard line — we were trying to punch it in. And I remember they had that one defen­ sive end (Rogers). I can’t remember his name. He could fly, you know. He weighed about 220, but he could move. “I rem em ber telling that quarterback they’re going to be com ing off the end, so you better pitch it quick. And he d id n ’t pitch it quick, and he got nailed and y ’all pick ed it up and ran it back like 95 yards for a touchdow n.” D espite his various in ju ries and sicknesses, A llred considers h im se lf a b lu e-collar, grinding workhorse that also just likes to have a good time — and he wants others who come into contact with him to get the same impression. “I like to have fun, you know,” he said. “But they also know 1 work hard. I’ve always worked hard. 1 don’t go jumping off bridges or anything. Nothing abnormal. I like to go out and have fun. But guys are going to describe me as someone who works hard, but likes to have fun doing it. If you don’t approach it that way, you’ll go crazy. I just take the good with the bad and try to do my best.” p la c e - k ic k e r B y D o ug Flan a g a n S tate P ress V M ike G authier, thanks fo r playm g S tephen B aker, i t ’s now your turn to s té p in to th e spotlight. T h e f ir s t lin e u p c h a n g e o f the year for the 0-2 Sun D eviT football team w as announced by head coach B ru c e S n y d e r a f te r W e d n e sd a y ’s practice* h a n d in g B a k e r th e fie ld goal duties in addition to his punting and kickoffchores. B ak er, a red sh irt freshm an, has been im p ressiv e so'.far, a v e ra g in g 46.2 yards per punt placing him sec­ ond in th e Pac-10. H e rep laces G au th ier, w h o ’c o n ­ v e rte d j u s t o n e o f fo u r fie ld goal attempts in the Sun D evils’ first two games. "! k ill think Mike G authiér couldi be a fine Division One college kick­ e r,” S n y d e r said . ‘ But I think we need to make the change right now. I ju s t hate doing the sam e thing over and over i f it’s not working. > “One o f the definitions o f insanity is keep doing the sam e th in g over and o v er th in k in g y o u ’re go in g to g e t a d if f e r e n t re s u lt: I ’m h o t insane.” The State Press seeks dedicated, experienced sports reporters to cover winter and spring sports. Stop by the basement of the Mathews Center and pick up an application. rC A M P U S -1 ■-C o r n e r J 7 1 2 S . C o lleg e 9 6 7 -4 0 4 9 n e x t to C o lle g e S tr e e t D eli 6 0 9 S . M ill A ve. 8 5 8 -0 5 6 7 for directory assistance. You simply ask for the “city and listing”and give them the requested information. Absolutely no Selling is involved. 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Bring your hush if you’d like Beverages and snack provided Sm okin’ S m oltz blanks Phillies, improves to 16-3 John B azem ore o f th e A sso cia ted Press A tla n ta B rav es p itc h e r J o h n S m oltz d eliv ers a p itc h to a P h ila d e lp h ia PhilH e d u rin g th e firs t in n in g W ednesday. Sm oltz im proved his record to 16-3 as the B raves b e a t th e Phillies 5-1. ATLANTA (AP) — No m ore starts are necessary. John Sm oltz is ready for the postseason. In his final start before the playoffs, Smoltz pitched six shutout innings and won for the 11th tim e in 12 decisions as the Atlanta Braves defeated the Philadelphia Phillies 5-1 W ednesday, maintaining the best record in the National League. “If they gave a Cy Young for the sec­ ond half, I w ould p ro b ab ly w in ,” said Sm oltz (16-3), who was on the disabled list twice in the first half. “I’m proud of the way I’m finishing, and I want to keep that feeling.” S m o ltz, w ho has a 10-3 p o stseaso n record, said he might pitch in relief to stay sharp over the final nine games of the regu­ lar season. But he doesn’t want to risk fur­ th er dam age to h is rig h t elbow , w hich underwent surgery nine months ago. “ I ’ve sa id a lo t o f p ra y e rs to g e t through games. It’s been a struggle,” he said. “I’m as proud of this year as any I’ve ever had.” E ddie Perez and C hipper Jones, both hom ered and drove in tw o runs fo r the B raves, w ho have won six o f th eir last seven games since a 2-8 skid that was their worst in two years. Atlanta began the day with a half-game lead over Houston for the best record in the NL, which ensures hom e-field advantage throughout the league playoffs. “It’s awfully hard to win in the other team’s backyard,” Jones said. “W e’ve got a couple of teams (Houston and San Diego) that are very hungry to get to the next level. I think home field is very important.” Smoltz (16-3) allowed only three hits before tu rn in g over the big lead to the bullpen. Atlanta cam e within one out of its second straight shutout against the Phillies, who managed only three runs' in the threegame series. Smoltz leads the majors with an .842 winning percentage. Despite the nagging elbow pain, the 1996 Cy Young winner is having one of his best seasons. The same can’t be said o f the Phillies, who have scored two runs or less in 14 of th e ir la st 25 g am es, in c lu d in g th ree shutouts. The offense has completely bro­ ken down since the All-Star break, when the Phillies had the best batting average in the NL. Cleveland clinches 4th consecutive A L Central Division title “In ’92, if I had told everybody that starting in ’95 w e’d do what we’ve done, a lot of people would have laughed,” Hargrove said. “And 1 wouldn’t have blamed them.” The Indians, one of the worst teams in sports for nearly four decades, becam e only the third team to win four straight division titles since divisional play started in 1969. They joined Atlanta, on its current run of seven straight, and the Oakland A’s, who won the AL West from 1971-75. With their 84th victory, the Indians wrapped up the title a week earlier than last season — when they clinched with a dramatic, seven-run comeback for a 10-9 victory over the New York Yankees on Sept. 23. CLEVELAND (AP) — The Cleveland Indians are inspir­ ing jokes of a different nature these days. Some say the AL Central title isn’t worth the paper it’s printed on. Running away with the division? Hah! This year, the division ran away from the Indians. Critics can scoff all they want. Despite injuries and sea­ son-long slumps, the Indians clinched their fourth straight Central title Wednesday night with an 8-6 victory over the Minnesota Twins. And no matter how many times they do it or how docile th e c o m p e titio n , i t 's still sp e c ia l to m a n a g e r M ik e Hargrove. Before the clinching game; Hargrove repeated a state­ ment he made last fall before Game 6 of the World Series. With the Indians facing elimination, Hargrove said he “had a good feeling about this team.” The Indians won the game — remember Chad Ogea’s two hits off Kevin Brown? — but blew a one-run lead in the ninth inning of Game 7 and lost in 11 innings. Hargrove’s gut feeling this year is “a lot like I had for last year’s team.” They proved he might be onto something with three homers in the first inning. Manny Ramirez hit his 41st and 42nd homers, giving him five in two games. DAILY CROSSWORD PUZZLE E dited by T rude M ichel Jaffe A C R O SS 1 -Thy hair — a flock of . goats’ 5 Terrible time for moms 9 Underwear 13 Dieter's dish 14 Thin, perhaps 15 Scream s 17 PRIN CE 20 Atrociously 21 Animal in a T. W illiam s title 22 Com poser Speaks 23 Endangered antelopes 24 They come in last 27 Lapdog, for short 28 “Casablanca" role 31 Fictional barbarian 32 Sm elter residue 33 Physicist jsidor 34 KING 37 Crusaders captured it 38 Deco and Nouveau 39 Divert 40 Deficient 41 Prejudice 42 Certain rifleman 43 Unruffled 44 O o fR e o 45 Stir 48 Grisly 52 Q U EEN 54 Love not wisely, perhaps 55, Swag 56 Palindrom ic name 57 Pup — 58 Anagram of 59 Across 59 Some answers 8 9 10 11 12 16 18 19 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 32 33 35 36 41 42 43 Six, in 18 Down Wingtip. for example Ebola Q atar's capital “The Man’ '70's dissidents L a S ca la city Maidenhair tree High and low Now and then, briefly Sponge Door C itym ^ is Showed a sign of convalescence Invective Com er joint Get lost! Forgiveness Caught M ars photographer B lack Wedgwood ware G ets rid of C h ili spice 1 2 13 17 20 N V i s V 1 s ■ 44 45 46 47 48 49 1 Q N s 3 X 0 =■ 1 o 1u 4 V 0 s 3 n b s a 1 o d 1N s 3 n H V l 3 i o b 0 V V u s 3 X 3 s n N 0 V n o 1 H u o 0 1 3 O 1b 3 a A a 1 6 7 1 50 Fischer word 51 “Country" of baseball 53 V-mail handler Freelance w riters and reporters for a new on-line campus publication. Get published and get paid! Motivation, creative spirit and basic computer skills a must, journalism majors preferred but not required. Looking for talented, writers who can plan on-line stories with strong graphics and visuals. Applications are available at the State Press reception desk, M atthews Center Basement. Call Paul Matthews, 965-7572 fo r m ore details. 10 11 12 8 J 9 15 R L 1 1 » ia K S W A O K CAMELBACK ROAD • PHOENIX 2654)60« J 22 ■ 21 » ■ 24 25 26 31 34 37 ■ ■ 32 28 29 30 27 219 42 mo 44 43 49 50 51 48 53 55 58 ‘3 By ILM. Hopkins C IWS Lae Angel« Time« Syndicate All New 99 Beetle 36 39 35 38 45 46 «7 52 54 " A v a ila b le 33 41 40 ■ NO i N 3 1■ i 1 O d 3 3 d n V a V n a V N 3 s n o b V 0 N 1 V oj A H3 3 V 1a 1 b V > b 9 V V O N 10 i 1 o 0 1 s N V N O '0 d S V 9 3 mO A 3 1 0 A T a 1b b 0 H 0 N 1Mb V HO n d 0 A b V a s V s 1 OM * Papal scarf Wee hrs. Absorbed Clarinet’s kin Govt, agents Numerical prefix 5 14 ‘ . 3 1 V n U 3 3 S X n 1a n V 3 DOWN 1 Red flannels effect 2 London restaurant area 3 W orshipful distance 4 Replacem ent 5 Israel had twelve 6 W ithout force 7 Saturnalia s Ó N 3 1 New 1998 Cabrio Convertible *199 ■ W 56 ' . j W per mo. D H v « o v ra n l« d n { ^ ^ 11 “ 9/17/98 All leases with $3000 total cash, includes Inception fees 48 mo. closed end lease. 12/100 miles per year OAC. Recycle your State Press Paralyzed Sang learns basic tasks again NEW YORK (AP) — The Chinese gymnast p a ra ly z e d d u rin g a w a rm u p v a u lt at th e Goodwill Games is learning to write her name again — using fingers that still can’t move. “Her spirit is quite amazing — highly m oti­ vated. She is consistently in a good m ood.” said jOr. K ristjan R agnarsson, an ex p ert on rehabilitation fo r spinal cord injuries at The Mount Sinai Medical Center. Sang Lan broke her neck July 21 at Nassau ' C oliseum on Long Island and rem ains para­ lyzed. ' “ S he ’ s v e ry s k illf u l,” tie r d o c to r- s a id . '“She’s working very hard on things that come very simply to us.” Holding utensils w ith the help o f a splint attached to her hand, the 17-year-old gymnast painstakingly feeds herself, com bs her hair, brushes her teeth and is learning to dress her­ self. She gets out o f bed with a sliding board onto a w heelchair, w hich she pjushes around the hospital corridors. It’s all in preparation for a new, more selfsufficient life that includes learning E nglish from a tutor. “She greets me very politely in E n g lish —‘G ood morning, Dr. Ragnarsson,” ’ the doctor said. The bad news, he said, is that there has not been any significant change in her neurologi­ cal condition since the accident. Sang still has no feeling in her lower body or her hands. She is, h ow ever, developing the m uscles T w o y e a rs a fte r D e La H o y a sto p p ed a bloodied Chavez in the fourth round o f their junior welterweight title fight, De La Hoya is still w aiting for Chavez to adm it he was the better man in the ring that night. T hat’s part o f the reason — $9 million is th e o th e r — D e La H o y a a g re e d to g iv e Chavez another shot at him Friday night when the two meet for the WBC welterweight title. “It’s been in my mind for a long time,” De La Hoya said. “1 don’t think about it every sin­ gle day but I do think about it. I start thinking, let’s have a rematch and w e’ll settle it.” Chavez has done little to earn a second Shot against De La Hoya, other than to remain an irritant to the champion. But he still sells tick ­ ets, and he also has a story line to sell in what figures to be his last hurrah at 36. Though he didn’t make it even a third o f the way through their first fight, Chavez insists the result would have been diffèrent if he were not cut in the first round and could n o t see with blood flowing into his eyes. “How am I supposed to give him respect if I w as c u t? ” C h a v e z a sk s. “I t d o e s n ’t m ake sense. I didn’t give him any respect because he didn’t earn it.” De La Hoya, a 2-1 pick in the first fight, is an 8-1 f a v o r ite in th e re m a tc h , w h ic h is expected to draw a near sellout at the UNLV cam pus a re n a on a M e x ic a n in d ep e n d e n c e weekend. The fight will be televised via payper-view. she can control, including those in her neck, shoulders, arms and wrists, and she’s learning to balance her body while sitting. F o r th is k in d o f s p in a l c o rd in ju r y , Ragnarsson said, the prognosis is “exception­ ally poor.” Any other development would have been “almost- miraculous.” However, the doctor said, he has heard that som e p e o p le w ith a c o m p le te s p in a l c o rd in ju ry such as S a n g ’s have re g a in e d som e function: He said the teen-ager is facing the bad news “with m aturity.” “I’m sure there have been moments o f frus­ tration and depression, but she has kept those to herself,” he said. R agnarsson has also tre a te d form er New York Jets player Dennis Byrd, w ho recovered six years ago from paralysis after breaking his neck. But Sang’s injuries were more severe, he said. Sang plans to get more education because she understands it’s necessary “w hen you have lost the physical skills,” Ragnarsson said. S tu b b o rn C havez ¿ ag er fo r rem a tc h LA S V E G A S (A P ) — J u lio C e sa r C h av ez doesn’t understand what Oscar De La Hoya is making such a fuss about. To De La Hoya, though, it’s simple. “He made up excuses after tie lost to me the first time,” De La Hoya said. “If he was a real man he would admit he lost and he still refuses to do so.” Classifieds Notice, to our readers: Before responding to any advertisement requesting money bè sent or invested, you may wish to investigate the company and offer. The State Press : cannot assume responsibility for tire validity óf the’offers advertised in your classified section. For more information and assistance regarding the investigation of an advertisement, please contact the Better Business Bureau at 264-1721. ’’ ” I l i id I d id d i Mote Trivia»«. The longest recorded flight of a chicken is 13 seconds. APARTMENTS PETS OK Mill & Broadway. 1 Bdrm, large fenced yard, laun­ dry'rm$439/mo 946-4800. Un iv e r s it y fig h t Night Boxing. Fighters. Wanted. East ASU sign up at Maloney's in Tempe today from 10pm - mid­ night. Fight is at M aloney's Tucson, Oct. 17. Wimps need not apply. Info 971-6666 lv msg APARTMENTS 1014 S FARMER, 3 blks to campus, 2bd apt. Pool, a/c, $600/mo. 690-3677 2 BR/1 BA- 2 blocks from cam­ pus, pool, spa, laundry, cov­ ered prkng. No pets. $545/mo. Avail, now 1700 S. College. 809-8300. MILL/BROADWAY, 1-2 bd apts. $525-$625/mo. util, paid, pool, covtt pkmg. 829-7368 ASU- 3BD/2BA @ Univ Ranch, appIs iricl, w/d, avail, ; 10/5. $ 1025/mò. Joel 967-6205. STUDIO GUEST house, 1 blk from ASU,/all util free, w/d access, big: yard in historic neigh- ’. HAYDEN SQUARE condo borhood.$320/mo/858-9377; 1b d /1ba. $750 Jim. Daumke VERY NICE, irge, clean. 2bd/ * 961-5800 Iba, Walk id ASU- $569/ma. HERMOSA PLACE, pool, w/d, Cape Cod Apts. 968-5238: a/c. Near -ASU, 2bd/2fea, $675/ itio; 3bd/2ba avail. 966-0987. ,. H O M ES FOR RENT ’ PAP AGO PARK Village-one 4BR/2BA, 1700 sq.ft, fam rm. -f. ii v. rih. Very .nice .<&’Very clean. College/Southern area, bedroom, second: Jfl.oor* , iii.eludes refrigerator, w/d.. Freshly painted $735 p/mo. Qall Bob Buliopks,Realty Exk. 998-2992 TO W N H O M ES/ C O N D O S FOR RENT . 2 BR/1 BA townhouse. a ll.app. irtcl,, W/d, like new $650/mo.. Call Jeff 893-1651 . ANNOUNCEMENTS TO W N H O M ES/ C O N D O S FO R RENT 2BR, POOL, cvd park. dw, w/d, Broadway & Elm, $675/mo: 1-800-977-0803. 3BP/2BA CONDO. All ap­ p lian ces.. Close to AS\Jy $850/inp;. Call 557-8161. HELP W ANTEDG EN ER AL A RESORT RESERVATION CENTER LOOKING FOR someone to take over 9 mo. lease @ The Commons on Lemon. $305/mo, $325 sec. dep. Shared condo, Furn'd. G ill Davee @ 968-6427 FURN D SMALL bd & private ba in nice cntrl Phx TH.. S/T or 1 yr. Seek M/F: clean, visitor, student, intern. 667-1353 HELP W ANTEDG EN ER AL C a ll 9 6 5 -6 7 5 5 to place year a l HELP W ANTEDG EN ER AL OobeorVBassime TO W N H O M ES/ C O N D O S FOR SALE Make your advertising $$$$ work harder! IBD71BA, 650 sq.ft, condo. End unit/, near pool, frplce, wood shutters. No qualifying, assumable loan/neW financing, $45,000. Morgan, 247-2222. P u t it in th e Classifieds! HELP W ANTEDG EN ER AL M ISCELLANEO US FOR SALE GOLF GLUS sto re going. Out of business. All inventory must go. CallaWay,. Top fjite, & King Cobra woods.Call Bill 5Ì7-1180 PT and FT customer service positions (han­ dling incoming calls) available for $8/hr. Computer experience and bilingual a plus! Training provided. Send resume to P.O. Box 4600, Scottsdale, AZ, 85261. Fax 602951-8879. Voice 9987585 Ext. 1751, HELP W ÂNTEDG EN ER AL D elivery D rivers Needed a t Pepplnos P izza Accounting Internships South Tempe - Available Immediately D ILLARD NATIONAL BANK CDI is recruiting sophom ores an d juniors for accounting internships a t a major Tempe Aerospace corporation. W ill work aro u n d class schedules. 2025 hours per week. U pon graduation, students áre considered for full tim e, perm an en t positions. Should be fam iliar w ith W ord an d Excel. 17 .68 /h r. a v e ra g e • 9-1 or 5-9 • No Selling, Training Provided • Start immed., growth, wkly pay TREK MODEL 520- 21 speed bicycle, completely equipped for cross entry try1 & Smith cor­ ona XL 1500 electric.typewriter 895-2034 v - MARLBOROUGH PARK, 3bd house near campus, tile roof, $179,900 Bob Bullock from Realty Executives, 998-2992. QUICK CASH!! N O W HIRING T o Assisi w ith 75 Positions, hrty +bonus •$ M ISCELLANEO US FOR SALE C a ll D om enlch 858-1660 3BR/2BA CONDO Very nice, close to campus, all appliances included, ; including w/d. $950/mo. Call Jeff, 893-1651 HELP W ANTEDG EN ER AL NEEDED F roommate to share 3bd/2ba condo w/2. stud + dog. Pool, jac, fp, 2 mi to ASU! Pricé/Urijv. ,$ 1305/mo. 902-Q771 ..% ; i , /• H O M ES FO R SALE RESPONSIBLE MALE, N/S to. share new home. Ray/56th St. Quiet neighborhood. Perfect for LOOKING FOR outgoing, young prof, o r grad. Frpj.ce, friendly F pref to share 3bd ■ spa, laundry;,. Avail, immed;. . house, master bedroom, $325/ $425 inclds. ufilSi, $485 w / ga­ mo + 1/3 ut.il, ,w/d, 15. min rage. 75:3-9344.; • : '•' Walk to ASU; 967-7199 RESPONSIBLE, EASYGOING female roommate wanted to R O O M S FOR share 3bd/2ba condo in- PapaRENT go With w/d, $367/mo. 7 3 6 -; FEMALE WANTED to shjaTe 0719 or.894-6685. 2b d/ 2 b a :at the Qu adran g ie.s/ $425/mo. utils, rncl’d. 968-7697' Classifieds WORK! BEAUTIFUL, LARGE 4bd/3ba house.W,/ pool* $280/mo+1/4 uti. Warner & Nee; 756-2307: MILL & B ASELINE; fqm. to share hse.w/2 fern. Mstr bdrm. $316/mo. +1/3; 777-8455 R O O M S FO R RENT ROOMMATE NEEDED to share 2bd/2b¿ apartment close to ASU. $350+ l/2utl 966-7472. RENTAL SHARING FEM ALE PREF, clean, NS, in 3bd,: 2ba hou'se; $375/mo. util ;incl. 669-8256 pgr. RENTAL SH ARIN G Call Brian at SOS-6539 I _____ I I I e-m ail bhatfield@cdicoip.com • ìn q uìrìes wonkiNq 4-5 houR shifts, 5 (Uys a • W eeLenò ONly positions E llen 491-4921 4 a u n te d H ou se! Hiring actors, cashiers, security & let offendente for Oof. 1-31. Fast, easy, fun work and all nights. For mere information, flense eall 947-4898. You ean apply online at www.ArizonaHauntedHensee.eem or e generei application to 894-2215. U lt im éte H a u n te d A t t r a e t io n lll REqARdimq D ilb u id s D ip i. S tore C a r ò m em Iters N umerous P ari-T ìme opENinqs avaìIaU e w ith to avaìIa H e, w e e Iì . stari times ò e iw e e n 0 am 11 i f SAiundAy òr SuiwUy reouìreò . woRk SAtuRcUy And/oR SundAy foR a 6 houR shih. • SiARiiNq pAy $7 - $9 ( Scottsdale Air Park, Call Terry: 998-0325 •B tf t Serverà • Steward • Host/Hostess • HR Assistant HELP W ANTEDG EN ER AL FT & P T work available HELP W ANTEDG EN ER AL Please apply with Human Resources, 5001 N. Scottsdale Rd. Scottsdale Embassy Suites supports a Drug-Free Workplace. City of Scottsdale Communier Maintenance and Recreation Division S ' r y i. i , ( I A S S & • 1» 1 1 S I HELP W ANTEDG EN ER AL 97 JEEP WRANGLER Sport, V6, sft top, grn w/tan, std, am/fm, cass. Shauna 275-4103 $16,800 obo M ust sell, mov­ ing! ; '• - StOTTSDÄÖr AC C EP TIN G W ALK-IN INTERVIEWS M ,;T u ,a n d F 8:30 - 10:30am or 1 30-3:30pm ENJOY TRAVELING at dis­ counted rates, Call 1-800-3459688 ext 2858. i ( WANTED: i: . CAN YOU build&run a web site? Do you have business and enteeprenuerial aspirations? 9706161 wWw.bizplanit.com HELP W ANTEDG EN ER AL CHRISTIAN PRF.-SCHOOL & child care center positions avail, for a.m. &/or p.m. 8382440, Price & Guadalupe. COLLECTIONS $9.57/HR start. Flex shifts. Bckrnd in cust. serv. helpful, not rfeq'd. Many benefits. Fax resume to Bankfirst at 308-5110. COLLECTOR FOR Scotts. lo­ cation. Close to 101 freeway. P/F time. Casual dress; jeans/shorts ok. Paid training. W kly/ninthly contests. Great place to make money. Call Tia 947-7657 . COMPANION FOR lady in wheelchair. Hours flox-nights, afts, morns, would consider live-in. Fiesta Mall area. Call Ann Days 967-5062, Eves & wknds 838-5137. • : ; CRUISE SHIP employments workers earn up to $2,000/mo. (w /tips and benefits). World. Travel! Land tour jo b s up to $5;000-$7,000/sum m er. Ask us how t i l 7-336-4235 Ext. G59181 DATA ENTRY clerks. Fortune 500 Co. 10-key exp. Attention to detail. FT/PT (a.m. shifts). Fax resume 256^6009. EOE. This should be your ad Call 9 6 5 *7 3 5 A s s e m b le r Jo b s-$ 8 / h r. F/T & P /T lighting and electronic assembly work at Scottsdale Air Park Call Terry: 9 9 8 -0 3 2 5 c^ u s t A n oth er Way To Say R itz-C a rlto n . W hen style, class and prestige are the issues, we are always m entioned first. And w hen you think of a com pany that can give you the success and dignity you w ant—4he answer is always The Ritz-Carlton, Phoenix. We have a genuine care and concern for the comfort of our employees. NOW is the tim e to get the preferential treatm ent you deserve. Join a com pany that will make you feel on top of the world in one of these positions: * Banquet Server ♦ Cookfall levels) • Front Office Staff • Laundry A ttendant * Package Coordinator ♦ Room A ttendant ♦' Server A ttendant • Valet • Administrative A sst « Carpet Cleaner f Dry Cleaner • House A ttendant • Overnight PBX • Retail A ttendant • Security Officer • Staff Engineer • B anquet Set Up » D ishw asher • H o st/H o stess • O perator • PBX O perator • Room Service • Service Butler L E A M K S M F rasm o rB ’ A/V Manager ’ N a tl Salesm anager • Assistant Director of HumanResources Style, class and prestige has its advantages—like attractive com pensation, com , p re h e n siv e b en efits, a p p e a lin g w o rk e n v iro n m e n t a n d exceptional growth opportunities. Send your resum e or apply in p erso n to: The Ritz-Carlton, Phoenix 2401 E. Camelback Rd., P h o en ix AZ 85016. F u : (602) 957-0248. Phone: (602)4680700, BOB M /F/D /V THE RITZ-CARLTON P h o en ix “I C ame in for a i \ ! Boys & Girls Flag Football Volleyball $7JO- $9.75 per hour F or application inform ation contact the Student Employment Office, Job referral Applications will be accepted until Friday, September 18,1998. 994-7642 r RECEPTIONIST MDS Harris has an opening for a part-tim e recep­ tionist. This person will relay messages an d assist clients, guests and applicants. Will also answ er and route inb o u n d calls an d provide basic clerical sup­ port. H ours are approxim ately 6:30am - n o o n , or n o o n - 4:30pm , M onday - Friday. Please apply to: dWDS Harris Together, W r a Mailing U vw Batter H um an Resources, JAM-R 4639 South 36th Street Phoenix, AZ 85040 ' AA/EOE Social Service agency seeks applicants to w ork in programs designed to promote com m unity par­ ticipation for individuals with develop­ mental disabilities. W e offer a variety of positions w orking with individuals in their own homes or residential set­ tings. W e offer over 40 hours of paid training and have an excellent benefits plan. W e have flexible schedules with FT, PT and on-call positions available immediately. O u r pay ranges from $7.00 - $8.00 DOE/EOE. Please call 431-9511 for more information. it K Shoes. ' Fine Jewelry.:N M ajor Home Appliances Electronics & Hardware. BAKERY & CAFÉ S K Y H A R B O R A IR P O R T - T E R M 4 - 483-1862 Just minutes from campus, free parking & meals Are you available M/W/F? or T/TH plus a weekend day during the AM or lunch time hours?? Well, don’t just sit there - call us! Our market style bakery cafes are the best of their kind,' and we are famous for our service because of people like you! Looking for day time and weekend customer service help. And a graveyard baker Hiring and training immediately PT/FT. Starting at $6.50-$7/hr Great pay! Great perks! G reat fun! PART-TIME COMMISSION SALES ASSOCIATES S DISCOVER THE PEOPLE WITH THE HYATT T0UCHI Help se ll our customers on the many sides o f Sears, and w e 'll se ll you on a great career with great benefits, great schedules, great incentives. • Target Earnings - *10-*22 hour • P/T Hours 25-per week 1Cocktail Server • Telephone Operator >Spa Attendant • Host/Hostess • Receptionist Bussers • Juice/Coffee Bar Attend. 1Room Service Cashier f Pool Server F o r M o r e Inform ation C a l l : 991-9670 Experience the benefits at the Hyatt Regency Scottsdale: • Medical/Dental Insurance • Life Insurance • 401(k) Plan • Vacation/Sick Pay • Tuition Reimbursement • Free Uniforms • Complimentary Room Rates s/d ca ii Oppoffunity/AffirmattveAction £ APPLY IN PERSON FIESTA MALL COACHES & OFFICIALS i Applications are accepted Mon. 9am-Noon and Tues. 3pm-6pm; At the Human Resources Office 7500 E. Doubletree Ranch Rd. Please enter at the west end of the building next to the loading dock. Certain positions may require testing. Hyatt supports a drug free workplace. AA/E0E/M/F/D/V Clinical Conduct Associates Needed Looking for experience in a medical/scientific envi­ ronm ent? MDS H arris has a great o pportunity for you. MDS Harris, an international leader in the phar­ maceutical testing industry, haS entry-level opportu­ nities available for Clinical Conduct Associates. CCA d u ties in clude han d lin g a n d processing sam ples, m onitoring stu d y p articipants and recording raw d ata. M inim al requirem ents are a HS diplom a or GEt). Some education or training in the life sciences or a medical environment preferred. Hours are 5:30 a.m.8 a.m. and som e p.m . 4:30 p.m . M onday - Friday. Approxim ately 15 hours per week. Please complete application at:: MDS Harris Together, W e're M aking Lives B etter Human Resources, JM -CCA 4639 South 36th Street Phoenix, Arizona 85040 AA/EOE HELP W ANTEDG EN ER AL HELPW ANTEDG EN ER AL 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. New co. seeking 5 people who want to make a change; Fun, freedom, and finance. Call now 690-5911 DRIVERS- OWN car/insurance. $9-$15/hr. Mon-Fri, 11am2pm, flex, shifts. We deliver Restaurant food; to Central Phx businesses. 530-7366, leave message. G Q /V O G U E GYMNASTICS INSTRUCTOR for mobile program. Must be en­ thusiastic & willing to learn new ways of teaching kids ages 3-12; $8-$10/hrdoe. 443-8817 HELP W ANTEDG EN ER AL HELP W ANTEDG EN ER AL HELP W ANTEDG EN ER AL HELP WANTEDSALES HELP W ANTEDCL|R |O VL___ ONSITE VIDEO seeks a P/T video production assist. Ethusiastic personality, good eust. relations, phone, basic comp, skills, and camera exp. are de­ sired. Training included. Col­ lege and Southern area. Call Betsy at 967-5062. RECEPTIONIST FOR Universal Portraits. Fun, outgoing, Tempe. Cindy, 777-1054. US GOV’T Jobs hiring now entry level to advance posi­ tions. Paid training, benefits. $1 l-$33/hr. Call free 1-800406-1434 x 938. FEMALE/M SALES person ft/pt. Old Town Scottsdale Good wages 481-8285 ADMINISTRATIVE ASST need­ ed to support growing rental co. Various office duties. 20hrs/wk, flex sched, M-F. Lo­ cated near ASU. $8hr. Call Michelle at Trench Safety, 2475729. EOE P/T SALES- Communications Indust., flex hrs. $2000 1st wk potential, call 407-8782. 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. Part-time work, Full time pay. EDUCATION/ SPEECH/ Monday thru Friday 4pm-8pm, $9 p/hr. Tempe-UnivCrsity and PSYCH majors: Looking for Priest. Call Mr. Luch 517-1977. a several students to give 1 on 1 therapy to oiir autistic son. PERSONAL ASSISTANT for Training provided by Applied LAB ASSISTANT needed for male wheelchair user in Tempe, Behavior Analysis Consultant. Scottsdale pharmacy. Expert p/t, $ 8 .10/hr, ¡no exp nec. Flex hrs, $7-$9/hr. R eceive: ence pref. Call 451 -3771 Heavy lifting req'd. 804-0300 valuable real world exp & make MADE IN Arizona, located near a positive difference. Call PRE-SCHOOL NEEDS pm ; Fashion Square is hiring Pt for Nancy or Terry 460-5471. ■ enthusiastic, outgoing sales teacher aides. College & Broad­ ENERGETIC AND outgoing person. Retail exp. pfrd. Call way 894-5338 salespeople needed for hew , 945-3370 • • • . , / y game store at the Fashion PT, M-TH 6-9pm $7/hr, Near MECHANICAL TECH, ft/pt, Square- Call 705-6878 for info. ASU. Survey telemarketing, no some mechanical exp. desired. pressure presentation. No exp. FT YOUTH director position Some tech school or college de­ nec. Calf for interview with open immed. Send resume to: sired. Starting pay $6-10/hr. w/ Norm Gifford at 829-3460 Staff Support Committee, St. advancement. 15 mins, to ASQ; Peter Lutheran Church, 1844 E. Flex hrs. Call 956-8200, days P/T RECEPT-, must be avail­ Dana, Mesa 85204 MODELS/ ACTORS, all types, able holiday breaks. Icon Hair m/f needed immed. for natT com­ FU N P E O P L E Architexture, Scottsdale Fash­ mercials/ print! 941-6922. ion Square. 941-8656 Wanted! Appointment setters for Universal . Portraits.. $7$L2/hr. 7*77-1054 . This should bo your ad Call 965-6735 Earn up to $192 a month by donating potentially life-saving plasma! Visit our friendly, modem center and find out more about the opportunity to earn cash while helping others. As f" part of a Company research program, 1 an experimental test will be performed on your plasma which fc could potential)’ benefit plasma product recipients in the years to come! Your research participation is entirely voluntary; however, it is required if you want to donate plasma. 9 6 8 -6 1 3 9 C 6 N TE O N B i o - S e r v i c e s , Inc. 1334 E. Broadway, ALGEBRA A R T H IS T O R Y TALENT SCOtiT seeks moti­ vated people.Travel, train, avail. No exp nec. 553-3193. TEMPE MANUFACTURING cp. needs indiv P/T to answer credit calls and assist in acct dept, am pref. Call Mike @ 9672678. ; . V - y :■ THE NEW Sawmill saloon has immediate openings for all po­ sitions. Come down òr Contact John or Jimmy @ 929-0726. TUTOR- MATURE, creative, persón needed for 4 year old boy. Call 922-3536; M ust b e 1£M 9 y e a is o f age, p o ss e ss a v a id ID and proof o f local a ddress & Social Security number. NO EXPERIENCE? G et it HERE! C ollections s t a r lin g @ $ 9 .7 5 Background in Customer Service, Telemarketing and/or Collections helpful, but not required. Visit us today and we will find a shift to fit your busy schedule. B A N K FIR S T is d o se to the A S U campus. Part-Time Shifts Available >Flexible Weekend Schedules ■ Bonus Incentive Pay 1 5:00am - 9:00am Shifts ■Extra Pay for Evening Shift _ '4:30pm - 8:30pm Shifts >Extra Pay for Bilingual (Spanish/English) ’ Extra Pay for Weekends Visit our facility in person Monday - Friday, 8am - 5pm or mail your resume to: BAN K FIR ST, Attn: HR Dept, 3600 E. University Dr., Ste. D1600, Phoenix, AZ 85034 Fax: (602) 308-6110 BAN KFfRSl MEMBER FDIC We are an Equal Opportunity Employer Make your advertising $$$$ work harder! P u t It in t h e Security Officers and Airport Security Officers F LE X S C H E D U L E S -F T i FT HELP W ANTEDG EN ER AL $7/houR CACTUS SPORTS loCATEd ON nrstninn Career Opportunities!!!! Front Desk FT & PT Available • Flexible Hours in the Tempe Area • Credit Card Activation, Entry level $7.95 per hr •Telesales for US West, Afternoon and evening shifts $8.50 + bonuses f C a llJa n or D eeAnna a t 557-8483 fo r info. Bank One Building D o m i n o 's P iz z a $ Put cash in your pocket $ W eekly paychecks! Join the excitem ent 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, & d rive rs, (e sp e cia lly late night and lunch shifts) to help us m ake, bake, & take a ll these orders. Oyr drivers can make $12-$16/hr, including m ileage & tips. Safe driving cash bonuses can a lso 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 903 S. Rural, Tempe, or call 9685555.EOE 4 ïh & Mill is h¡RÍNq Pf • Tuition Assistance • Uniforms supplied & maintained • Monthly, Quarterly Bonuses Apply at: Worldwide Security Assoc. Inc. 627 South 48th S t #105 Tempe 966-0141 Fo r ENihusiAsxic, o w q o iN q , ' SALESPERSON. Ed u c atio n al Co m p a n y 6 m inutes from ASU R e TAÌÌ E x p . pR EfERR Ed. catalo g C aII Concierge/ Guest Services 92 M 2 78 We have many great ASU students on staff, an d we want you to join our growing team! PT and FT positions are open in all departments: Fiesta Inn Ticketmaster, the world’s leading live event company is seeking a Ticket Center Coordinator. Acceptable candidate must be computer lit­ erate. Duties include light bookkeeping and daily customer/ client contact and support. Part time position. Evenings and weekends. For immediate considera­ tion, please apply in person MondayFriday, 9am-5pm. Ticketmaster, 8181 South 48th St., Suite 100, Phoenix, AZ 85044. EOE * Custom er S ervice * Answer incoming customer phone calls, enter orders in computer system. Good typing skills req'd. Morning, afternoon, evening, and weekend shifts available. 2 1 0 0 S. P riest T em p e 2 miles from ASU Jobline: 8 0 4 -5 2 8 5 R em edy S ta ffin g We are just around the com er in the . Must be 18. Have high school diploma, drug-free & pass background check. We offer: • Medical/Dental benefits Bellm an Remedy Needs You!!!! P/T OFFICE clerk/secretary. Switchboard exp necessary, computer exp helpful, hrs 7am12pm M-F 48th st and Broad­ way. Call Paula at 470-5154. - * HELP W ANTEDG EN ER AL C la s s ifie d s ! Need Cash? F R E N C H English 101 W E ’R E B A C K ! Darkside, the second coming. Top pay in haunted house in­ dustry. Exp +. Interviews held 9/21,22, 7-10pm @ Native Hands, 8806 E. McDowell Rd. (McDowell & 101, Scotts.) Seeking: cashiers, parking at­ tends & charac actors. 966-5616 TELEMARKETING, 20HRS/WK. Flexible schedule. Earn $$$ while you learn!!! Call Pinnacle Healthcare Institute, Inc. at 8332445. loin the Fiesta Fun! Mill and University G e o g ra p h y WANTED STUDENT Therapist. Will train. Work w/ a 5 yr. old autistic child. Work in a dis­ crete trial training program. $7.50-9 00/hr. 706-0860 Mon­ day and Tuesday 4-6:30pm. PUT YOUR money where your mouth, is, Set appts. for travel ageiiices. No selling. Flex. hrs.. Near ASU. $8/hr. to start guar. + comm. $12/hr. avg. 829-6222 TOP DOLLAR Need 3 energetic individuals. Make F/T income, PfT flex. Call Dusty, 858-9745. Biology Ste.102 • Tempe BANKFIRST STUDENT WANTED: Pt work as personal care attendant: get: ting in and out of bed, light housekeep, laundry. Hrs flex, pays $7.85. Jake @ 884-0444 Find th e S tate Press on th e In te rn e t: w w w statepress.com Need Bucks for Books? . . .donate Plasma. ' Other Shifts Available RETAIL FT/PT help. Cashiers stòck clerks, and driver. Previ--. ous retail exp. not r'qrd. Scóttsdale Rd 1 mi. North of ASU. As Is Fashions 829-7171. Commercial Credit P art T im e D ata E ntry • $7.25/hr to start • Flexible AM Sc PM schedules • Casual Dress • No Sales • Paid Weekly » Schedules Adjusted Each Semester • Close to Campus To qualify you must type 45 wpm, be willing to work weekends, have reliable transportation and enjoy a fastpaced atmosphere. Call today 4 1 4 -7 8 0 0 •Shipping* Pick orders, pack small boxes. Morning shift only. •Purchasing« Receive shipments, assist in other department tasks. Morning and afternoon shifts available. • G ra p h ic D e sign * Use Photoshop and Quark on Power Macs. Morning and afternoon shifts availaole. •Website Design* Create and maintain company website. HTML knowledge is preferred. • Video Production * Write scripts, shoot and edit. Production experience req'd $8/hr to start for all positions. Raises every 90 days. Salaried management opportunities available for exceptional individuals after« months. Join a growing company that accomodates student hours! 438-4400 Call anytime S am -IO pm Dedicated, caring individual w anted. 1 on 1 home therapy/ assist autistic children own transporation a must. Experience pre­ ferred - will train. $7-$8/br, flexible hours. Send letter/resume to HOPE GROUP EO E • Chili/Salsa Cook-Off • Valentine’s Pay Activity/Balloons & Candy • FACS Blood Drive • VIP Banquet • Tennis Event • Baseball • co » o o .« •X oO (0 ÛL kk 3 X O) O) > (Q LU x O CO (0 CO CO UJ At the FA C S Group, Inc., we have found a way to combine work and Fun. Full and part-time openings exist for: Part-time days, with alternating Saturdays We offer: tuition reimbursement, semi annual merit reviews, Macy’s discount and much, much more! o 00 TJ iI “ » - CD a r - D CD (Q 2. CO A typing test is required for all positions. Apply in person Mon-Fri, 8am-5pm at 1345 S. 52nd St. in Tempe or call toll free: 1-888-284-3227. C A / ^ C «T o o * Who Says You Can’t Have Fun At Work? (Northeast comer of 52nd St. and West 14th St. between Broadway and University Drives) ' FINANCIAL andCRHXT Equal Opportunity For All SERVKES CD É > O £ < 3 0 £ fi) »•+a • Partners in Time Meeting • Mother’s Day Flowers • Com pany P icnic • Hawaiian Day Activity * Golf Day • Father’s Day Celebration CO ' HW HIiPiW MMW MMriMlIPPlMPIMiW >„ r *v HELP W ANTEDCLERICAL HELP W ANTEDFO O D SERVICE REAL ESTATE assistant- Scot­ tsdale rife. Ex!pc in MS Word, Excel, Quicken would help. Good handwriting & spelling. Fléx hrs. 951-8666. BARTENDERS, HOSTESSES, servers needed- Steve’s Grill, 139 E. Adams, downtown Phx, 252-2742. Y o u r a d sh o u ld b e h e re! 2 C a l l 9 6 5 -6 7 3 5 HELP WANTEDG EN ER AL HELP WANTEDG EN ERAL IM M ED IA TE AWESOME $200 SIGN-ON BONUS Start Now, Pay Weekly Like to talk to p eople and work where you are appreci­ ated? The Orange Tree Golf Resort is the place to be! • EvC. Hrs/Scottsdale Location • No Exp. Necessary • Big $$$$$$$$$ $8/H R GUARANTEED +BONUSE5 UP TO $1000/W K 3334)103 Ask for Irene 0 (Leave message for same :. day interview) . . .. •. You Couldn’t Ask for A Better PT JOB W e are a ‘busy com m ercial real estate firm in need of a n in d iv id u a l to do m a r­ ket research, w ord process­ in g , a n d re c e p tio n is t w o rk . T h is is a g r e a t opportunity to learn m ore a b o u t a b u s in e s s o ffic e a n d t h e P h o e n ix real, estate m arket. S tartin g p a y is $ 6 .5 0 /h r; youjr hours m ay be sched­ u le d t o s u it y o u r c la s s schedule. If a relaxed, b ut high en er­ gy, w ork e n v iro n m e n t is im portant to you, you will enjoy this position. Please call C o rin a L ange a t R a n d C o m m e rc ia l B r o k e r s a t 9 4 5 r2 ,8 2 2 ; im m ediately. i WE HIRE STUDENTS Materials | Manager Position Includes ¡memory, shipping/ receiving, assembly, forecasting, trans­ portation. and pur­ chasing. Computer Knowledge required ■Software Implemen­ tation helpful. M aterials handling and distribution cen­ te r mgmt exp pref. ¡¡Lj DialAmerica offers V E R Y flexible hours to fit your needs, paid training and a casual environment NOW HIRING Call 345-9509 Walk-ins Welcome ¡6 0 2 )9 5 1 -7 1 6 5 m Apply by phone 1-800-883-6123 HELP W ANTEDFO O D SERVICE CORK'NCLEAVER Accepting apps. for lunch host(ess), lunch food server & dinner cocktail. Will train, p/t. Concern w/ appearance, reli­ ability & personality are im­ portant. Apply in person M-F, 2-5pm or by appt. .5101 N. 44th St. (952-0585) HELP WANTEDCHILD C A R E JO B OPPORTUNITIES BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES WOODSHED II - Wanted- PT cook, $9-$12/hr. 844-7433 Nanny needed for two girls, ages 10 and 12, to take to after school activities and help with homework. Hours are 2:45pm6pm M-F. $10 p/hr must have previous Nanny experience. Call 994-4400. 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 based positions avail, immed! F/P time! Call now 1-800-3172346x321 HELP W ANTEDCHILD C A R E BABYSITTERS & Nannies, flexible schedules. Car re­ quired. $6-$8/hr. 460-1200 CHILD CARE in my Tempe home. M-F, 3-6:30pm. 2 kids ages 7 &10. Deb, 966-2263. GARCIA’S 44TH St. & Camelback now hiring pt/ft food serv­ ers, cocktail waitresses, & host/ hostess for am & pm shifts. Apply in person. LOOKING FOR chlid care in my home on wknds. 8hrs/day, Sat. or Sun. $7/hf. Reliable trans. A MUST! N. Scotts. loca­ tion. Call Mary 348-0228 Must be 18 or older. HELP W ANTEDG EN ER AL T ea s e rv e rs and A sst Managers with "personality” plus will enjoy bur revolution­ ary cohOept and u p sca le , modernistic atmosphere. Your people-skills and positive atti­ tudes w ill go a long way a s you introduce new and exotic fresh teas & beverages to our very special customers. Work in one of the hottest spots in tow n. The C am elback Esplanade. Full & part. Don't miss this “opportuni-tea.” 955-5260 731-9555 RE V O L U T I 073 ? by Sidney Omarr Thursday, Septem ber 17,1998 SCORPIO (Oct. 23 Nov. 21); 1998, Loe Angeles Times Syndicate $6000 & FREE trip for 2! ! 6 sales earns $6000 + all ex­ penses paid trip Tor two to Cancun !! (602) 678-5453. (In­ vestment required.) MARKETING INTERN Harkins Theatres - lots of everything. Comp. exp. & trans. nec. T & Th 9am-6pm avail. Call Laura 955-2233 CORNERSTONE SECURITIES Corporation: To learn more about day trading for a living, call 423-1700. www.protrader. com JO B “ ' OPPORTUNITIES FRESH START HELP W ANTEDG EN ER AL M anagers and S m oothie Milkers w e n e e d you! W ear a cool shirt, m ake fun sm oothies, play w ith public. Rex hrs and schedule, d e c e n t w a g e for fun easy w ork. Call to d a y an d ex p lo re th e hip an d h ap p en in g Frozen Fusion fruit sm oothie, fast food w orld. N ow hiring for S cottsdale Fashion Square. Call 9 4 8 -5 6 0 4 ex t. 3 2 0 Now hiring all positions! Get Everything You Deserve at Denny’s! •Profit Sharing • Health Insurance • Career Advancement Opportunities • Flexible Hours/ Various Shifts • Paid vacation Dobson & Guadalupe 777-8757 FUNDRAISING GREAT FUNDRAISING oppor­ tunity for ASU organization selling new promotional pro­ duct at athletic events. Call 2750271. SERVICES ELECTROLYSIS RURAL /Southern. Servicing ASU for 6 years. All methods free numb­ ing 921-1146 GET PAID to drive your dream ear. Students call now to here about an exciting new business opportunity; Learn how you can earn unlim ited income while showing off your new car to friends, I-877-20-LEASE. FREE HAIR cuts, highlights, haircolor. Matrix haircare is holding a model selection Sat. Sept. 26, 12pm. Hyatt Regency Lobby 122 N. 2nd St. Phoe­ nix, Info. line 681-3017. ! GRATEFUL DEAD NIGHT with X T R A T I C K E T Featuring Don Young FT position includes purchas­ ing/ re-buy duties. Must have basic computer skills & attention for detail. MRP expe­ rience helpful. Fax resume to: 1SS/hr. base + comm. ■Flex AM & PM hours ' Convenient locations Join our team! Please apply in person, anytime, at: For a G U A R A N T E E D interview, apply M-Th from 2pm-iopm. If unable to apply in person, mail/fax resume to: Denny's HR, P.O. Box 17591, San Diego, C A 92177-7591. Fax (619) 571-0060. INVENTORY CONTROL PLANNER Full-tim e m oney, Part-time hours. $$$ COOK/KITCHEN MANAGER, f/t, excellent hrs, excellent pay, Thirsty Beaver 1001 E. 8th St. Tempe 350-9888 GETTING M ARRIED ? Visi t NETWk ADMIN/PRQGRMR: www.azWeddings.com to. plan pt^ Working knowledge of your wedding and exchange SQL, YB & NT 4.Q; Will imideas arid advise. plemerit/maintairi office sys­ tems, web site & train, person- ; TUTORS nel, Organi zational/interpersonal skills a must. FastMATH TUTOR paced, growing co. Fax resume I tutor Algebra, PrCcalculus, & sal. req: 244-1538 Calculus, Statistics, Finite Math & more. Andrew, 730-5904 STOP LOOKING! Work from home or dorm! Over 150 legit­ TUTOR WANTED for Jr, high imate companies need honest schqpl/female student- Gifted; homeworkers desperately ! No program. My home 3 x per exp. req'd! Dozens of homeweek. All subjects, Fern, tutor preferred. Call 704-8121 Teacher Assistant/ Boy’s PE Assistant for Special Education day school. Excellent pay & school day hours. Fax resume to: 265-9491 You're smart. Do the math! $$$ . HOT NEW DENNY’S DINER RESTAURANTS/ BARS Seeking seif-motivated ind. w/a good attitude tri HU entry level pos. w /fastest growing co. in America. 957-0785 . RESTAURANTS/ BARS EOE/MFDV Restraints Don't perm it em o­ ARIES (March 21-April 19): Spotlight on creativity, courage tions to tumble, fall, take con­ o f convictions, fresh start in trol. M eans give logic equal new direction. Separation from tíme. Remember, there will be a loved one is temporary —jour­ tomorrow. Leo individual reas­ ney necessary. Libra plays top sures, " Y o u 'r e the main per­ role. son." TAURUS (April 20-May 20): SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec Let g o o f preconceived notions 21): Refuse to be intimidated by - potential is tremendous. Sun people who lack faith, talent. blends with Venus, relationship Emphasis on communication, is hot and heavy. Marital status travel, different ideas concern­ dominates —decision reached. ing theology. Deal with ele­ GEMINI (May 21 tJune 20): ments of timing, surprise. Keep in mind that jealousy is CAPRICORN (Dec 22-Jan. the only vice for which no plea­ 19): People com m ent, " W e sure is received in have not seen you around late­ return. Gossip related by rela­ ly." Response: " I ’Ve been here, tive should be given no cre­ you ignored me.” Make fresh dence. Cancer native involved. start — new love is on horizon. CANCER (June 21-July 22): Leo, Aquárius persons repre­ Good luck for you involving sented. payments, collections, rewards. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): Utilize showmanship in putting No matter what others say, it is acro ss program . Rom ance up to you to make major deci­ blends with success — winning sion concerning marriage. Many streak. Sagittarian in picture. voices, confusion. Don't inter­ LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): People pret sympathy as love. Bright who once turned against you light will end gloom. w ill co n ced e, '" W e w ere PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): wrong, you were right." You’ll You will be musing, "A t last J be dealing w ith complex per­ know who I am and what I am sonalities, talented and tempera­ going to do about it." Focus on mental. Scorpio featured. direction, motivation, partner­ VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Be ship and m arriage. C ancer analytical, find reasons why native plays amazing rolet special person has nose in air. IF SEPTEMBER 17 IS YOUR You are being accused of some­ BIRTHDAY: You are a com­ thing you did hot do — make plex individual, can be busi­ that crystal clear. Emphasis on nesslike when necessary, and writing, proofreading. also sentim ental in romance. LIB RA (Sept. 2 3 -O ct. 22): Capricorn, Cancer persons play Highlight dijplolnacy, fam ily fascinating roles in your life, relationship. Possible change of could have these letters, initials residence, marital status. You in nam es — H, Q, Z. During will be questioned concerning October youWfllrecéivéumque lives o f com posers. Play the ti get credit long ov< music, win friends, influence 1 people. INTERNSHIPS Can you walk? Can you talk? Can you make $500 next week? Only if you call 4915136 between noon/9pm. No phone wk. l-6pm, $10flir. Call 854-2201. 1150 S. Country Club Dr. at Southern In Mesa ASTR0£i06ICA£i FORECAST BUSINESS OPPOj2UNm|S_ adventurous NANNY NEEDED HELP W ANTEDG EN ER AL BE PART OP THE REVOLUTION!!! • m HELP W ANTEDFO O D S E R V IC E DELIVERY DRIVERS- good pay, shifts daily, 10am - 3pm, The Picnic Company 1415 E, University, E of Rural, Tempri; SERVERS NEEDED ASAP. Ft/ pt days avail. Flex. hrs. Great $. Dwntwn Phx, near Ballpark. .Call 252-4682 for interview. msm Every Thursday!*-1 ■ J T BOSTON'S McClintocK & Curry • 921-7343 WANTED GMAT TUTOR wanted. Exp in successfull teaching math se c -, tions of test is a must 657-6752 RESTAURANTS/ BARS DAILY iw o oN H g jr !• New T i m e s H j • Burger M adness-Tuesdavs1 j* Cheap Beer & C heap Shots !• All Appetizers on Hdppy Hr ¡‘ D S S S y stw n -2 2 aereara - - AZ Ave. & Warner ¡.All NFL - ESPN Gam e Plan -MLB ■ JADO 735-0000 8 4 4 -S H E D (6 0 2 ) 9 5 1 -7 1 6 5 State Press Classifieds Matthews Center, Basement Office: 965-6735 U n ive rsity & D obson ASU Bo* 871502 Tempe, AZ 85287-1502 Fax: 965-4706 6 0 S S. Classified Ad Order Form M I L L A VE SERVICES Nam e H om e Phone Business Phone Address C ity,S tate Zp T h o u s a n d s o f LPs, C D s, C a sse tte s ( a ll c a t a s o r i e s ) Please print o n e letter p er boot, leave a blank boot betw een words. Continuous Restocking VIDEOS TURNTABLES NEEDLES. ETC. C A SH PAID Guitars / Basses / Amps PA Gear-Keyboards-Band Pro-Audio P1M09 b o »uro to chérit. your a d . Mak* it re e d s eoorily o» you w i s b i t l o t p p n r in the S1d< J + o u , h d u d n q p u n tu d f e n . N m m check your od the Ihoktiety* ep p o er» th e liiblitv of the Sid» shall not eoooeed the coat or the od e n d cro d t m ay b e 4 ven for the (lo t ine «N eo only. M rw spelKnq errors d o n et q u d h r f e r makegoods. No MVnd»«M h e a v e n , but if you need to canoot y e r cd • c re d i wW b e held on oooeunK for future cdicitldnq. _____ ___ - peni o m «MtSi8iiiiiiaiij;ljiji;jjljjjjj a MIN D Privale ^ r b r ■ - 4-4 rii v*. # 4 7 0 p e r i t a per day A M d i p , f i e s p e r i r a i per day - | 40» day», f lt O p e r ir m per day 4k d tp . fU D p u ib h p erk y E S 3 Kne mintnun. Adda 43-chir«6er bdd headlre for the qm! ot 2 Inea. M M N Mv * « ero « » 944-9600 1*>M * * Mnb H m M i MwidNiwNi;. ‘ ' j ;|i 1j 1j 1j j 1j 1 ' OPEN DAILY Bkaaeaueidk-uau idtoftliK ................................................................................... r i»iii»'«kbi«i|i 1 1j ' b ¡I I■ i;i; EMIRIM i ta te ■/..................................... 11 " ' Cool Selection of Quality Used 8. Vintage Gear O cm w ed e l 4 d u £2-60 per Bne 8 4 Pdiva f4.7C per I n h per dty ' w N A H M aati»(iirim M i*M W M t« h a a w t ' „ ,«■, ................................................................. - ..................... - j ............................................ 9201 N. 29th St. 1-17 &. Dunlap South of Metro Parkway Available Now! M H s ■■p h i gagi r I r . . ’ ä "•■■>■ 1 M B— >p " S |i * l» lw M r~ 8— Wß>4 W§8$ r '”•_ .«a— '■” ............ _.... 6 22 (Corner of Mill) ............ , a s s g i o te 'B rvestricliunsap# s ö * i w tg S S S L . ” ®ilfc r” t o ” ;I Ahwatukee Chandler M oan Valley 496-8805 7810S. Priest Dr 345-8944 3029 M. Alma Schl. M 863-3830 244 E. Greenway Prkwy (Comer o f Elliot, by Rock N Rodeo) Arrowhead 547-9425 5336 W. Bell M (Corner o f E llio t) M esa 827-2924 (H.W. Corner o f B llb ert A Southern) Phoenix 995-1234 8221H. 23rd Ave (Between Dunlap A Northern) Scottsdale 945-8118 75292. McDowell M (Corner elM U Ier A McDowell)