an

in d e p e n d e n t m o r n in g d a i l y

INSIDE

Classifieds 17

C ro ssw o rd s 06

s e rii t n g a r i t o n a s t a i e u n i v e r s i t y

W eather M o s tly sunny; high 98, low 72

V o lu m e 84 N u m b e r 24

Friday, S e p te m b e r 25, 1998

H o ro sc o p e s 19

O p in io n 04

W orld/Nation 03

P o liceB eat 11

Sports 13

South Florida prepares
for Hurricane
Georges’ impact

Sun Devil soccer
squad seeks end of
5-game skid

E x h ib it sh o w ca se s
C u b a n s tru g g le s
B y H ayley Ringle
Sta te P ress

M ic h a e l C u r r a n o f t h e S ta t e P r e s s

Juana Suoirez, a graduate student in English, examines Cuban artw ork on Wednesday at the ASU A rt
Museum. The work is a p a rt of a show,, titled “ Contem porary A rt from Cuba: Irony and Survival on the
Utopian Island.” The show will stay on display from Sunday until Dec. 1J.

Esterio Segura lives by three activities:
making love, enjoying food and creating art.
Everything else, he says, is just in the
background.
Segura is one of 20 Cuban artists pre­
senting their art for “Contemporary Art
from Cuba: Irony and Survival on the
Utopian Island” — the new exhibit opening
Sunday at the ASU Art Museum.
Bringing his work from Cuba to ASU
was difficult, but it’s something Segura has
become Used to. It took more than two
years for Marilyn Zeitlin, director of the
ASU Art Museum, to bring him here, ’
Zeitlin said this is the first major show in
a long time to feature Cuban art in the
United States.
“They didn’t let her get my work out of
the country,” said Segura who also has had
exhibitions in London, New York and
Vancouver, Canada. “The Only way was to
bring the artwork by myself on the plane.”
“The important thing about my art is
that it reflects a lot about what happens
around myself,” he said. “I use it as a tool
for my art.” ^ „ :, ¿ A f c ,
Segura doesn’t stick to one type of art­
work. He Works with ceramics, paintings,
drawings, and anything else he can get a
hold of.
i
Sandra Ramos, another Cuban artist,
also uses very different types of materials
for her Work.
“I like doing installation pieces,” she said.
One of the four pieces that Ramos will

show at ASU is a body made from a mir­
ror, with an aquarium as thè face, hands
and feet.
llené Francisco, another artist, said few
of his peers are working in Cuba right now
because they’ve all opted to work in other
countries.
The entire group of Cuban artists are
friends and have worked together in their
home country. Most even went to school
together.
“A lot of times in Cuba we don’t get to
Work together,” Francisco said. “This is a
cool opportunity for us.”
Francisco’s piece features a well that
symbolizes liberty, built around the idea of
the Kama Sutra.
History, culture and society play a part
in many of the artists’ work -— especially
Segura’s.
Segura was bom in Santiago de Cuba 28
years ago. His mother died when he was
four, and because of that tragedy, he didn’t
talk a lot. Instead, he communicated with
his drawings at a very young age.
When he was 12 years old, his father
enrolled him in the Instituto Superior de
Arte, the Institute of Superior Art, where he
spent the next 12 years studying art.
Segura said it was one of the best experi­
ences in his life. And he appreciates the
help his teachers have given him over the
years to continue his artistic skill.
“They (left) me to le'am what I want to
learn,” Segura said, when talking about his
teachers. “You have to be clear about why.
:!fi* m P » € à ^ is n 'a rtto ts page 02

Bar lets patrons breathe easier — o r does it?
B y A my Y oung
Special t o the Sta te P ress

breathing our oxygen customers are able to
bring their level up to 32 percent.”
“It’s very relaxing and stress relieving,” said
Co-owner Jennifer Stevenson said that
Erin Burke, slumping back in an over-stuffed they don’t make any medical claims about
chair and watching her favorite soap opera.
the benefits of breathing oxygen, but she’s
She breathed in, inhaling 99.9 percent noticed custom ers who com e in w ith
pure, peppermint passion-scented oxygen migraines and leave without them.
through nose tubes connected to plastic fil­
When 0 2 Body Zone opened in July, the
ters with colored water.
initial response was not great.
The ASU b u si­
“People had read
ness student fre­
all the horror stories
quents 0 2 Body
about the bars that
Zone, the only oxy­ 4 4 V we are careful about
have been closed
gen bar in Arizona.
down around die coun­
who uses the oxygen
She le ft w ithout a
try because o f lung
headache and could
and fo r how long, we
damage from the oxy­
still drive hom e
gen,” Kerry said. “The
w ill have nothing to
w ithout
gettin g
problem was that those
bars were using medi­
pulled over.
worry about.
At this Scottsdale
cally-prescribed Oxy­
K e rry S te v e n so n ,
bar, clientele are not
gen instead of industri­
C o -o w n e r o f 0 2 B o d y Z o n e ,
served beer, but oxy­
al-grade oxygen. We
A riz o n a 's o n ly o x y g e n b a r
gen, which costs $10
have had no problems
with our bar.”
for 15 minutes and
$15 for 25 minutes. But patrons are only
Serving m edically-prescribed oxygen
allowed an hour and a half of oxygen a would require a license from the U S. Food
week as recommended by the bar’s supplier. and Drug Administration. And to avoid
“We filter the oxygen through water that this, oxygen bars use industrial-grade oxy­
you see in the filter tubes,” said co-owner gen, which has the same purity as medical­
Kerry Stevenson, gesturing to various ly-prescribed oxygen, said a Phoenix oxy­
tubes, the filters colored by different aroma gen supplier.
The only difference is that medicallytherapy oils.
“We’re supposed to be breathing 21 per­ prescribed oxygen is tested for impurities
cent oxygen from the atm osphere but like acetone, argon and krypton. No tests
because of smog and toxins we’re really are performed on industrial oxygén.
Tomás Acuna, a respiratory therapist at S t
only breathing 12 percent,” she said. “By

Joseph’s Hospital in Phoenix, said the oxygen
bar is “very dangerous.”
“Oxygen is considered a drug and should
only be used when prescribed,” he said.
“All these people have found is a loophole
in the system. Calling the oxygen industrial
is a technicality to g et around m edical
boards so they don’t have to have a license.
Industrial oxygen is the same as medical

oxygen and should be regulated.”
A re sp irato ry th era p ist at V alley
Lutheran Hospital said the inhalation of
industrial-grade oxygen could cause lung
infections. He said industrial-grade oxygen
is not meant for human consumption but for
industrial uses only, like welding.
The Stevensons’ bar receives tanks filled

Jeremy Weiss of the State Press
Tiffany Ross, 31r takes a break from her stressful T hursday by enjoying an oxygen treatm ent a t thè val­
ley's only oxygen bar, 0 2 Body Zone, located in Scottsdale. The colored liquids are different arom as th a t
can be mixed in with the oxygen for arom atherapy.

C uban

TodSy™
Campus dubs and organizations
may submit w ritten entries to the
State Press in the basement of the
Matthews Center. Requests will not
be taken over the phone or via fax.
Deadline for requests is noon
th e day b e fo re publication and
entries will not be accepted more
than three working days before pub­
lication. Only one entry per organi­
zation per day is permitted.
E ntries m ust contain th e full
name of the club or organization, a
description of the event, date, time
and the full address of the location.
All requests are subject to editing
f o r c o n te n t, space and clarity.
Incomplete o r illegible entries will
be discarded.
The Today Section is a daily cal­
endar of events printed as a service
to the ASU community. Requests
are accepted on a first-come, firstserv ed basis and are prin ted as
space permits.
• All S a in ts C a th o lic N ew m an
C e n te r — A Sock Hop in the old
church basement will be held at 8
: p.m. Come in '50s dress.
• A voice! — A meeting will be held
in the MU La Paz room 223 a t
3:30 p.m.
• C hristian S tu d e n ts Fellowship
i— A meeting will be held at 23 E.
15 St. at 7 p.m.
• C ollege Bible Fellow ship — A
Bible study, fellowship and singing
will be held in the M U room 212
at 7 p.m.

• C o u n selo r T raining C e n te r —
■T rained M aster’s and D o cto ra l
students offer free counseling for
full-time students, faculty and staff
fro m 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. M onday

Recycle

through Friday. Call 965-5067 to |
schedule an appointment
• D e p a r t m e n t o f P h y s ic s &

I

— Astronomy Open
House, viewing planets and other
space o b jects in th e Physical
Sciences H-wing roof at 8 p.m.
Admission is free.
A stro n o m y

• Japanese Stu d en t O rgan izatio n

ú rtists

and what you want to learn.”
For the last four years he has been inspired by
the mentally ill, the homeless and the transvestites
who roam the streets of Cuba. Segura said he is
interested in the way these street people act and
allthe issues they represent.
Cuba also inspires much of Segura’s work, and
he currently makes his home in Havana.

“You can feel how I feel about Cuba from toy
work,” he said.
He said Cubans have had many problems for
years but deal with them in different ways.
“We have many problems, but at the same time
we are not crying or feeling mad,” Segura said.
“We are always laughing and making jokes. Being
happy is a way for us to Survive.”

j

— A meeting will be held in the I
MU Santa Cruz room at 3 p.m.
f
• M arriag e and Fa m ily T h e ra p y |
C lin ic — Individual, couple and 1

family therapy is available for students, faculty and staff in th e
C ow den Family R esources
Building Room 140. Call 965-9373
for more information.
• M onsoon D ance — A dance, with
food and drinks, will be held in the
Sahuaro Hall atrium from 9 p.m. to
I a.m. Call 965-2346 for directions,
• Q ig o n g A sso cia tio n — The Yan
Xin Qigong weekly group practice
will be held in the MU room 219
at 8:30 p.m.
• School o f M usic — The University
Symphony Orchestra will perform
their Friends of Music concert in
Gammage Auditorium at 7:30 p.m.
• Y oung D e m o c ra ts — A meeting
w ill be held in the MU Yavapai

I
|
I
I

with industrial-grade oxygen from an unnamed sup­ about,” she said.
plier in Reno, Nev.
After signing the form, customers are given nose
Before inhaling the oxygen, a customer must tubes from sealed plastic bags.
sign a consent form requiring them to report any
Despite the risks, patrons seem to agree with the
respiratory problems. If any are reported, they Stevensons.
j
won’t be served the gas.
“I came in with a hangover and I’m leaving with­
1
“Our supplier requires us to have everyone sign out one,” said Valerie Damerow, a UofA linguistics
j
a consent form,” Kerry said. “It’s also for our own graduate student. “When I first tried iti I was a little
j
safety as well.
Scared, but it felt good. I’m glad I tried it.”
i
“If we are careful about who uses the oxygen \
Burke said, “I’d cóme back and try it again. It
J
and for how long, we will have nothing to worry was a fun experience.”
f
1
f

C orrection
In W ednesday’s edition of th e State Press, th e headline “T em pe landlord files countersuit against j
re n te r’s group” should have read: “Form er tenants file countersuit against landlord.”

?.
|

room 209 at 3 p.m.

SEARCHABLE A kttilV E S • C o MMUNITY GUIDE • AND MORE

S u n d a y ’s E v e n t s :

• Pi Sigma Epsilon — A pledge class meeting will be held at 6 p.m. fol- ‘
lowed by a general meeting at 7 p.m.,
both of which will be held in the M U
room'215 at 6 p.m. Dress is casual.
• S tu d e n ts o f O bjectivism — A
discussion will be held in .the MU
Santa C ru z room 213 at 3 p.m.

your

S tate P ress

D

D I G I T A L
h ttp : / / w

K

w

w

.s t a t e p r e s s .c o m

M a ke tím e t e
earn c re d iti

D e c . 2 9 . 1 9 9 8 th r o u g h J a n . 1 5 . 1 9 9 9
Winter Session registration not available through In Touch.
C la ss sch ed u les available a t R egistrar S ites a n d R itter B -132 o r
ch eck out o u r web site at: http://w w w .asu.edu/xed/w ntr/ssn.htm l

R e g i s t r a t i o n b e g i n s O c t. 1 a t R i t t e r B - 1 3 2 o r c a l l
9 6 5 - 9 7 9 7 w i t h V is a o r M a s t e r C a r d

A

r iz o n a

St a t e U

n iv e r s it y

C o lle g e o f E x te n d e d E d u ca tio n

Part o f the A S U Extended Cam pus

W o rld/Nation
Georges threatens Florida; evacuations ordered
By T racy F ields
A ssociated P ress

KEY WEST, Fla.
Leaving at least 110 people dead
in its wake, Hurricane Georges stormed toward the Florida
Keys with gathering speed Thursday, and three-quarters of
a million people along the coast were warned to clear out.
Forecasters said Georges would probably slice through
the Keys — the curving, whisker-like string of islands off the
tip of Florida —- with 105 mph winds early Friday and could
be up to 125 mph by Sunday in the northern Gulf of Mexico.
“This storm looks like it’s all set to explosively intensi­
fy once the eye gets over water,” said a worried Jerry
Jarrell, director of the National Hurricane Center in
Miami, He urged stragglers in the Keys to get out: “We’re
extremely concerned that the land areas will be inundated
with water and we'll lose a lot of folks down there.”
As many as 690,000 people were urged to evacuate
along F lorida’s A tlantic C oast as far north as Fort
Lauderdale, and along the Gulf Coast up to the Tampa
Bay area, for a total of about 300 miles of coastline. The
roughly 80,000 people in the Florida Keys were ordered
out on Wednesday.
.
“When 1 return I might not have a home. Anything
could happen.” Juana Ingles, a 67-year-old widow, said as
she waited for a bus to take her from her Miami Beach
apartment to a shelter at a school. “I’m a sick person, too,
with high blood pressure.” ■: -v *
At 5 p.m. EDT, Georges was centered along the north­
ern coast of Cuba. 255 miles southeast of Key West, mov­
ing to the northwest at 14 mph, with winds of 80 mph.
Hurricane warnings were posted for four counties —
Monroe, Dade, Broward and Collier — with a population
of 3.8 million.
Along Ocean Drive on Miami Beach’s chic South
Beach, workers at cafes and bars put up plywood and took

C aribbean Flamingos from M iami’s M etroZoo crowd into the m en’s bathroom^ T hursday in Miami. The zoo is sheltering its animals as
H urricane Georges threatens South Florida.

down awnings.
NASA ordered space shuttle Discovery rolled back to
its giant hangar 3 1/2 miles from the Atlantic Ocean. The
shuttle had been moved to its seaside launch pad Monday
for next month’s flight with John Glenn.
At Miami’s Metrozoo, which lost most of its birds and
many other animals during Hurricane Andrew in 1992,

workers planned to round up the flamingos and put them
in a bathroom. Other animals were to be shut up in their
quarters for the night. At nearby Parrot Jungle, birds and
monkeys were moved inside concrete buildings.
“They know something is up,” said Robert Diaz, show
director at Parrot Jungle. “They are uneasy, pacing back
and forth, acting irregular.”

Netanyahu, Arafat to confer with Clinton about stalemate
By T erence H unt
A ssociated P ress

W ASHINGTON — President Clinton
invited Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin
Netanyahu and Palestinian leader Yasser
Arafat to separate meetings at the White
House next week in hopes of breaking a
long deadlock in the Mideast peace process,
an administration official said Thursday.
The meetings were arranged in separate
telephone calls by Clinton to the two lead­
ers. Netanyahu is expected to see the presi­
dent on Monday; Arafat is expected to visit

later in the week.
Earlier Thursday, Secretary o f State
Madeleine Albright said “we keep making
progress” in helping Israel and the Palestinians
toward a West Bank accord. U.S. officials
believe the process is at a stage where Clinton’s
intervention could make a difference.
The meeting would be the first at the
White House for either Netanyahu or Arafat
since January, when Clinton summoned
them to Washington but was unable to win
major progress.
Netanyahu and Arafat have been lobbied

by Albright and Mideast envoy Dennis Ross
to reach an accord for terms of an Israeli
withdrawal from the West Bank. The admin­
istration official said Clinton wanted to give
the process a push through face-to-face talks.
“It’s important that we find a way to move
quickly to final status negotiations,” the
administration official said, speaking on con­
dition of anonymity. “That’s what both par­
ties have expressed a willingness to get to.”
The United States is pushing for a further
Israeli pullback from die territory that is gradual­
ly craning under Arafat’s control. Israel is said to

be close to agreement with Arafat's Palestinian
Authority on withdrawal from an additional 13
percent of land, with 3 percent of it designated a
nature preserve under Israel's security control.
But Arafat’s stand on a Palestinian state
has emerged as an obstacle to settlement.
He said last month he would declare a
Palestinian state unless Israel agreed to the
idea by next May.
Netanyahu says that interim Oslo agree­
ments between Israel and the Palestinians
specifically rule out such declarations, reserving
statehood to be settled between the two sides.

Iran distances itself from $2.5 m illion rew ard fo r Rushdie death
By A nwar Faruqi
A ssociated Press

UNITED NATIONS — Iran’s government
distanced itself Thursday from a $2.5 million
reward for the death of Salman Rushdie, a
move interpreted by the author as meaning an
end to 10 years of living in the shadows.
The Iranian “government disassociates

itself from any reward which has been
offered in this regard and does not support
it,” Iranian F oreign M inister Kamal
Kharrazi said after a m eeting with his
British counterpart, Robin Cook.
While the religious decree that called
on Muslims to kill Rushdie was not lifted,
Rushdie said Kharrazi’s statement “means

Author Salman Rushdie holds up a copy of his controversial book, T h e S a ta n ic V erses during a 1992 news
conference in Arlington, Va. Ira n ’s foreign m inister said Thursday th at his government would distance
itself h u m a $2.5 million rew ard for killing British novelist Rushdie, and was ready to exchange ambas­
sadors with Britain.

everything.”
. ‘This looks like it’s over,” he said in London.
“An extraordinary thing has been
achieved,” Rushdie said, speaking outside the
Foreign Office where he was briefed on the
development that came out of British talks
with Iran at the United Nations in New York.
Rushdie was forced into hiding, spending
much of his time under guard in Britain,
after the death sentence was im posed.
Western intellectuals took up his cause as an
important battle over freedom of expression.
Cook said he was delighted with Iran’s
gesture, and said both nation’s were ready
to exchange ambassadors.
Publication of Rushdie’s The Satanic
Verses in 1988 caused an uproar among
many Muslims around the world, who con­
tended that it insulted Islam.
M onths b efo re he d ied o f c a n c e r,
Ira n ’s A y ato llah R uh o llah K hom eini
issued a “fatwa,” or Islamic edict, calling
on M u slim s to k ill th e In d ia n -b o rn
British writer.
S hortly after, Ira n ’s sem i-o fficial
Khordad Foundation offered a large reward
to anyone who killed Rushdie. A few years
ago, it increased the bounty to $2.5 million.
Kharrazi’s comments stopped short of
lifting Iran’s death sentence on Rushdie, but
was an important' step in improving ties
with the West.
The gesture contains little that is new,
however. The Iranian government has never
officially backed the reward, and in recent

years has even given assurances that it
would not actively seek Rushdie’s death.
The Rushdie affair has been the main
hurdle in Iran’s efforts to improve ties with
the European Union. Britain has sought bet­
ter ties in order to benefit from lucrative
projects in Iran, which have gone to France
and other European countries that have bet­
ter ties with Tehran.
Iran has been trying to change its foreign
policy ever since Mohammad Khatami, a
moderate cleric, took over as president in
August 1997. Khatami has underscored the
need to replace confrontation with dialogue
in Iran’s relations with the West, including
the United States.
On Tuesday, Khatami told reporters that
his government wanted to put the Rushdie
affair behind it.
B u t pow erful hard-liners inside the
Islamic government have always supported
the death sentence and are likely to contin­
ue to do so.
Only seven months ago, the head of the
foundation that is offering the reward said
he was considering upping the bounty,
especially if Rushdie were killed in the
United States.
Ira n ’s c h ie f p rosecutor, M orteza
Moqtadaie, marked the last anniversary of
the fatwa in February by saying: “The shed­
ding of this man’s blood is obligatory.”
“The destruction of this man’s worthless
life could breathe new life into Islam ,”
state-run Tehran radio said at the time.

Opinion
poos & Bravos 1
I B ra v o — ■ To fo rm er ASU fo rw ard J e re m y
1 V e a l, who was taken with the 12th overall selec\ tion in Tuesday’s C B A d ra ft. Veal was one o f the
j stars on a dism al team that finished dead-last in the j
PA C -10 tw o seasons ago and w as a big part o f
J A S U m aking it to the NIT Tournament last season.
| Hopefully, an NBA promotion follows soon for the 1
i classy Veal.
f B O O — To the O r e g o n S ta te B e a v e rs, for the j
| sim ple fact that a win by ASU on Saturday isn’t a
I su re th in g . Yeah, the S u n D e v ils b eat N o r t h
i T e x a s p retty handily, but they still allow ed the
) M ean Green to score 15 points and rack up some
j h e fty y a rd s. O re g o n S ta te , on th e o th e r han d ,
Ì played hard against U S C for three quarters before
losing to the Trojans. Let’s hope ASU doesn’t take
I it easy on the Beavers.
BOO —

|
j
j
j

To P re s id e n t C lin to n , just on princi- j

j pie. C linton’s grand jury testimony w asn’t as juicy j
j as the printed report by I n d e p e n d e n t C o u n s e l
K e n n e th S t a r r , and was a big letdown for many
| w ho bothered to watch it on Monday. A repeated 1
! m essage to Congress: Hurry up and im peach the j
weasel or leave him alone. Wait, define the word
j “alone ...”

Form er prisoner ‘preaches* his mind

Jim Brunen didn’t enjoy his last trip
to Mexico.
The food didn’t agrée with him. The
ambiance was less than appealing. But
i above all, the accommodations weren’t
up to par. He didn’t think he should
| have been housed in a Nogales, Sonora
j jail cell for seven weeks.
After all, what right had they to lock
up good old Jim, Scottsdale business­
man and all-round swell fellow? All
j
he’d done was try to cross the border
with a couple of boxes of ammo in his trunk.
Of course, they do have signs posted on the way to the
( B o o — To H u r r ic a n e G e o rg e s , for hanging < border warning that it’s illegal to transport guns or bullets
across it. And there have been numerous stories on televi­
j around longer than folks in the C aribbean w ould I sion and in the papers spelling out in big block letters that
j like. Thankfully, all o f us who live in the Valley o f ) IT’S NOT ALLOWED. But he just wanted to nip across
the Sun aren’t subject to such extremes. The only j and back, pick up a couple of things at those irresistible
Mexican prices and head on home. The way the Mexican
thing we have to deal w ith is a blazing ho t sun.
customs officials acted, you’d think it was another country,
j Now the hurricane has m oved on to the F lorida :
or something.
i Keys. L ooks like President C linton’s going to be
Since his release, Brunen has vowed nevermore to return
; getting wet cigars again ...
to his former favorite place for discount shopping, until
Mexican authorities prove to him personally that they’ve
B o o — To S n o tty m o v ie b u ffs w ho try to
cleaned up their act. He’s even given up eating burritos,
j over-analyze films. Get a grip and get a life. The
he’s so mad. And to spite our neighbors to the south even
! top m ovie in the country, Rush H our, was handed a j more, he’s going on a whirlwind publicity tour. First came
the noble, if idiotic, attempt by his wife to deliver groceries
m easly one star by A rizona R epublic critic B o b
j F e n s te r. If the movie is worth one star, why is it ‘ — good old American groceries, that is —■to his Tonner
roommates or those from the United States, anyway.
at the top o f the box office earnings? Thankfully,
What a shocker that one didn’t pan out — it seemed so
i people are still packing theaters to see the Ja ck ie j logical. You leave the bags by the gate and ask the jailer to
j C h a n / C h ris T u c k e r com edy and not heeding the
make sure that every American inmate gets his share.
Maybe the jailers could even whip them up a special meal
| advice o f one individual. Go to the movies because
y o u w a n t to be e n te rta in e d , n o t b ec au se som e j or two — throw a party. It’s the least they could do for
wrongfully imprisoning everybody.
p o o fy film c ritic says you sh o u ld . Say, d id n ’t ]
The next stop for Brunen was a grand tour of Tent City,
Ì F en ster give S h o w g irls four stars a w hile back? J led by the “Self-Promotin’est Sheriff in America” himself.
j T h ese fo lks absolutely love to spoil our m ovieAfter a quick look-round he pronounced everything up to
his demanding standards of jail operation.
I going pleasure. Hey, B A SE ketball adm ittedly was
“I don’t find anything inhumanë here yet,” Brunen said.
| dum b, but it still was fun. And isn’t that what it’s !
“They seem a lot happier than any prisoner I’ve seen in
all about?
Mexico.”
| B o o — To the rest o f the teams that are unfortuI nate enough to face W h it e r iv e r A lc h e s a y H ig h
I S c h o o l’s boys basketball team this season. It was
reported in The A rizona R epublic and State Press
J th a t H all o f F am e c e n te r L ew A lc in d o r — er,
K a r e e m A b d u l-J a b b a r — has been hired as an
| assistant coach. Talk about earning the intimidation
factor. Alchesay’s center is one lucky kid. This kid
I should have a heck o f a skyhook when he graduates,
j Still, i t ’s got to be easier to deal with than being
! coached by M ic h a e l Jo rd a n o r M a g ic Jo h n so n .

StatePressStaff
—-———-Night Editor
-------------- -City Editor
Jonathan Inge
—Assistant City Editor
Michelle Craig
—~-—-Opinion Editor

-———Magazine Editor
David Woodfill
—...------— —— — .— ------ —Asst. Magazine Editor
Reporters —----- —— —— —
------ --------Alicia CaktoeH, Lidia E Kelly, J.D. Long Stephanie Raterit, Jayson Peters, Kim
Prendergast, Hayiey Ringie, Ganga Subramanian, Jessica W olf, Angela Yeager.

Christi Foist
-—---— —News Editor
Brad Lang

•Assistant Sports Editor
Becky Bevins

Chris Kahn

■:A :.

— — —Photo Editor
Jeremy Hein
•Assistant Photo Editor
Ed Odeven
„.Sports Editor

Sports Reporters — ----- --------- -------------— ——Scott Bracken, Chris Carlock, Carlo Mercaldo, David Myers.

Copy Editors —— — —

———-———— — —-

M ario L o p ez , S u san Schim m ef.

Photographers -— ———

— —— ----- —-— — —

S cott D . G ie te e , Stephanie D. Johnson, A m b er Knuth, N ancy K u o .C C .
M cCandless, G re g o r McGavkv R osie M cSweeney, Brian Policoff.

Cartoonists -— --------—------———-— —------——B rian B a k h u m a s , C a r r ie L B e h re n s , M ike C u r r a n , B rian F airin g to n ,
C a rlo s R am irez , A d ria n S ferle.

Production———— — ■——

----- —~

———

R o b e r t D e a l, K e ith G e rc h ic k , A ly s o n H u r t, H e a t h e r N a s h , W a y n e
N e ls o n , J e n n ife r S w in fo rd , J o a n n a W ik e .

Sales Representatives------- ——— —

——— ------

B rian A ry , M ike G iallanza, D a v id G o o d w in , J e n n ife r H a d d a n ,
M ichael K nievel, Jo n a th a n N e g r e tti, S h a n e S ire n , K a th y W e ls h .

Marketing Team —— ——————-•— — —
A n g e le e King

Classifieds —— ————— ————— —— ------

——— - —

K ate Q esio, A m anda G re e n , Paul H olley, K a tie M cG ee, J e a n e tte Ploium.

M ike C u r r a n , S oley H a rte l, O felia M ad rid . J e r e m y W e iss .

Columnists—

G r e g o r M c G a v in is a s e n io r stu d y in g jo u rn a lism
an d ca n b e re a c h e d a t a v d a d d y @ im a p 4 .a su .e d u .

Jodi Bafundo, Managing Editor

Doug Flanagan

Caryl-Sue Micalizio

B ru n en ’s w ife, M erry, even d ecried A m nesty
International’s attempts to “harass” Arpaio. If Joe’s jails
can earn the coveted Jim Brunen Seal of Approval, what
right do such organizations have to hassle the poor law­
man? They should be down in Mexico, springing all the
Americans.
Because, as the Brunens know, every U.S. citizen in a
Mexican jail cell is wrongfully imprisoned. Whereas at
home, every inmate is fairly and justifiably punished.
Down there, the cells are tiny, the stench of human waste
and bad food is in the air and there’s drug use everywhere.
(Apparently the Madison Street Jail wasn’t on his tour of
Joe’s jails.)
Back home, however, all the jailbirds have to complain
about is having to wear flip-flops, eating green bologna and
wearing silly outfits now and then. They’ve got it easy. Jail
inspector Brunen knows that not only do they all deserve to
be in the joint — they’re all getting just what they deserve
while they’re there.
Except maybe for guys like Scott Nordberg, who suffo­
cated to death in a restraint chair after nine guards pinned
him down, handcuffed him, stun-gunned him dozens of
times, shoved a towel in his face and forced his head down
to his chest, making respiration impossible. Or Richard
Post, the wheel-chair bound paraplegic who so outraged
jailers by his desire to urinate that they strapped him into
the restraint chair tightly enough to break his neck.
Apparently these cases and others like them, were over­
looked by Brunen in his zeal to give Arpaio the thumbs-up.
They haven’t totally escaped the attention of others though,
like Amnesty International, the Department of Justice (until
p o litics outw eighed rig h t and w rong) and even the
Maricopa County Attorney's office, which is still consider­
ing manslaughter and obstruction of justice charges against
the sheriff’s office in the Nordberg case and attempted
cover-up.
But Gaped Crusader Brunen, on his mission to straight­
en out international justice, knows that there’s no need for
his superpowers here at home. He knows that everything in
the county jails is just hunky-dory. How can he be so sure?
Because he’s not there.

——

Brian A>ry, Andrea Jennifer Baisky, S co tt B ennett, Ashlea D eahl, R oss B de,

T h e S ta te Press is p u b lish e d M o n d a y t h r o u g h F rid ay d u rin g th e
a c a d e m ic y e a r, e x c e p t h o lid ay s a n d e x a m p e r io d s , a t M a tth e w s
C e n t e r , R o o m 2 , A riz o n a S ta te U n iv ersity , T e m p e , A riz ., 8 5 2 8 7 -

15 0 2 . W e d o n o t a n s w e r q u e s tio n s o f a g e n e ra l n a tu re .
T h e State Press is th e only n ew sp ap er exclusively published fo r and
circulated o n th e ASU cam pus. T h e new s and views published in this
n ew sp ap er a r e n o t necessarily th o s e o f th e ASU adm inistration, faculty,
staff o r s tu d e n t body.

Student Media Phone Numbers — .«
Information
965-7572
State Press Newsroom
965-2292
State Press Magazine
965-1695
Advertising
965-6555
Classifieds
965-6735
O n the web
http://www.statepress.com
E-mail
stpress@asu.edu

Opinion
^AswSr rF65S ¥©* ixirauf-jry

hì9^ *wx&

',/ '' | j|j|§| 3 '

O n Monday, the infamous videotape of President Clinton’s testi­
mony before the Grand Jury was released. Did it live up to its hype?
a. Y es
b. N o
c. D on’t know/don’t care

To vote, visit our website at http://www.statepress.com.

. ,

G r e a t t r ilo g ie s t a k e m o r e th a n ‘t h r e e ’
In nature, elements are likely to k V ■ Tgfcifcbe found in certain predetermined
com binations Elemente strive to
form these com binations and am
more stable when m these combina­
tions f theori/e that films am no dif­
ferent than thorn «btaanpta in U&UG,
in that they strive to be in combina­
tion with others like H. My theory —
The Hide Theory o f N atural
Occurring Combination of Film.
lam sure my theory will be debat­
ed for generations. I am also sure that at first I will be
labeled a madman for my forward thinking by the closed
minded “conservative" film studies community. But
future generations of film scholars will look back at my
life and my theories and say 1 was truly ahead of my time
I M at, or BTHOC, am ply antes that all films sttive to
be and are most stable when in combination with two
1 .However natural this basic law o f film is, the creation
of a “perfect” trilogy is nearly impossible and has only
been achieved once. This trilogy is so perfect thft it has
sets the benchmark for all other trilogies. This trilogy has
become to be simply known as “The Trilogy;” or for
those o f you who are just coming oat a t yoor cams from
a 25-year long nap, Ms name —die Star Wars trilogy. ^

k

F

The creation of three movies, all of equally high value,
is an amazing feat. An attempt to again achieve this feat
will come next year with the release of the first install­
ment of the second Star Wars trilogy There it is again,
instead of making a fourth and ultimately a lesser quality
Star Wars movie, George Lucas is making a second and
hopefully equally successful, trilogy
The other trilogy that conics close to this but just
doesn't quite measure up, is the Indiana Jones Trilogy. It
falls short because o f the weaker middle film, Indiana
Janes and the Tempe o f Doom, and the fact that there has
been discussion of a fourth Indiana Jones movie.
However, most trilogies are in the category of having
started with a strong first film, which then leads to the
creation of a weaker second and/or third film, which ulti­
mately bangs the entire trilogy down. A perfect example
of this is the Godfather trilogy with its third installment
A good movie, but compared to the other two previous
fStas,'veryweak.
. *
’
Big
O fter examples? Read o n ...
!• T h e D ie H a rd tr ilo g y
We want to see John
Mc( 1me running around terrorists controlled environ­
ments, not as some drunk cop m New York
B p s M a d M a x trilogy —| One question — Can we j
S ev er truly get beyond Thunder Dome?
• T h e Smofcey e n d the, B a n d it trilo g y —| The third
movie dldn’t even have Burt Reynolds in u, but that did
: raise the anaiitv o f theacting.

e -m a il: shades@imap4.asu.edu

«rr w e b site : http://www.statepress.com

M a il-o rd e r b o o k scam?

to address a quote that appeared in Scott
Gillette’s editorial on Sept. 22.
“You have a standard as a member o f a
fraternity that you have sworn to uphold.
That’s something that makes you a better
human being.” —- Scott Snofsky, President
of the Interfratemity Council.
That statement is somewhat disturbing.
Whether you support Greek system or not, I
hope you can identify the apparent fallacies
in that statement.
Does this imply that the 2,800 students
belonging to Greek organizations at ASU
are better than the 40,200 students who
d o n ’t? Does this im ply that one who
upholds the high standards of a Greek orga­
nization is better than, say, one who upholds
the high standards which he sets for him­
self? I sincerely hope that is not the princi­
ple that Snofsky was attempting to define.
As a point of clarification; — la m nei­
ther condemning Greek members nor cele­
brating the “independents.” However, if we
must “judge individuals by their actions,”
then we must look objectively at all individ­
uals, Greek^and non-Greek. We must cham­
pion the actions and efforts of all individu­
als, Greek and non-Greek.
Finally, we must look at the issue for what
it is — a warning that we, as humans, must
champion the diversity of all individuals and
seek the infinite value that each has to offer.

I am writing you in the hopes that you
will warn students about the difficulties
they may encounter with ordering their
books by mail. Like many other students at
my school, I tried to save money by avoid­
ing the inflated bookstore prices and order­
ing my textbooks through the mail. As you
know, m ost of us college students don’t
exactly have extra money hanging around.
A classmate and I ordered through a com­
pany called Books Direct ((888)289-2552)
with plenty of time to receive our books for
the fall semester. We sent a check which was
quickly cashed. Yet, here we are, starting our
fourth week of school and all we have are a
variety of excuses from the company to
show for it and no books. Every day we fall
further behind and every day we hope that it
won’t be the day the teacher decides to quiz
us. There are only three programs in the
country who give the degree we are trying to
get, so you can imagine the competition.
There may be responsible mail order com­
panies out there and it may be die cheapest way
to go. But, I just want people to realize that
some companies see students as an easy target
This company, Books Direct, claims that our
books were lost by UPS, yet they have no
tracking number. They claim that they can’t
imagine why we didn’t get foe books and say
they sent out a second set And again, they
A m y Paulson
have no tracking number on the second set I
S e n io r
have learned from other students that they have
A cco u n tin g A C IS
been told the same story about their orders.
Meanwhile, they have our money tied up
so we can’t afford to go to the bookstore and
A rtic le s ‘to o fluffy’ fo r on e
buy another fall semester’s worth of books.
This letter is in response to Andrea
Thank you for listening. I hope we are
Balsky’s
article titled “Ignoring Others May
able to stop other students from being taken
Help
One
Find Love.”. Call me insensitive,
advantage of in the future.
but
after
reading
the first two paragraphs of
D o m in iq u e B ra za o
her
‘love’
article,
I skimmed the rest and
D o cto ra l P rog ram
quickly
moved
on
to
more pressing issues.
Physical T h e ra p y
I’m
wondering
if
the
State Press is lack­
U n ive rsity o f So u th ern C a lifo rn ia
ing good articles, because this one was noth­
ing but fluff. I honestly don’t want to read
G re e k com m ents questioned about Andrea’s anniversary and her tribute to
It is clearly evident that the issue of her boyfriend. My opinion is that the State
Greek organizations is a bit of a touchy sub­ Press is not the place for her to commemo­
ject, as each student has his or her own rate her anniversary. As one of my friends
view and experience. However, I would like said, “the best present for her boyfriend

• T h e N aked Gun trilo g y — C'ute sequel numbers real­

ly don’t help a tired film genre.
• T h e |o w t trilogy — Even though there were actually four,
■ the last one doesn't count because there was no number on
( | the end of the title. What sunk this one was Jaws 3-D.
• T h e P o lte rg e ist trilo g y — Most people don’t even
know there is a third installment.
•A nd finally, th e ftombo trilogy - This cold war relic
went from social message to anli-Communisi propagan­
da, but still, seeing a guy sew himself up, explosive tip
arrows .. a teenage boy’s dream.
¡¡I As stable as this theory seems, f only can find one exam­
ple where this theory does not apply. This example is three
films that are all equally bad and I can not figure out how or
why anyone would continue on in the creation of this trilo­
gy That, of course, would be the Look Who’s Talking trilo­
gy. starring a pre-Pulp fiction John Travolta and pre-diet
Kirstie Alky. The only redeeming quality it has is to show
the level Of filmmaking m Vancouver, Canada. ,
¡1 As with all academic theories, this one will stand until a
jp tte r one comes along or it can be proven wrong. I am
p c 1 have missed a lot of trilogies so if you can think of
any please inform me so I can have more proof when I
defend my theory, ETHOC, in front of the film scholars of
the woild So I guess this is what- being pub&fted II tike.
;Ross Eide hi a g ra d u a te s tu d e n t in general studies 11
and can be reached a t elde@ asu .edu.

g rip e lin e: 965-6881
fax: 965-8484

m ail: Letters to the Editor;

\m j

State Press;

Matthews Center Rm. 2; Tempe, A Z 85287-1502

would be stripping stark-naked, tying a big
bow around herself and waiting for her
boyfriend to arrive.” I concur -— That sure
would be a lot better than reading an article
on her ‘relationship.’ I nearly puked.
Since I usually try to start my letters to
the editor with a few Words of advice, I will
say this to Andrea: get a topic! Find some­
thing relevant to write about because your
last article was hardly pertinent to your fel­
low Sun Devils and merely printed to show
your boyfriend how much you love him.
While I’m on a roll, I’m going to men­
tion the article titled “Scandal Proves Not
All Dads Are Alike” (Sept. 22) by Christi
Foist. Two words for Christi: -Who Cares??
Now here’s another tribute, but this one’s to
Christi’s father. Honestly, I just don’t get it.
I feel the purpo$e of an opinion page is
for w riters to share th eir b eliefs on
current/relevant topics in today’s world.
Stories consisting of fluff and biographies
o f fathers are not relevant in the State
Press. Please, for the sake interesting arti­
cles, assign these co lu m n ists to p ics.
Otherwise, I can bet you that many Sun
Devils will be skipping the opinion page
from now on.
R ach elle J. H u b e rt
S e n io r
M arketing

C linton deserves forgiveness
This is a response to James Connelly’s
letter (“Clinton can’t be trusted”) in the
State Press (SepL 22).
All right, we all know it, B illy and
Monica did have their little “rendezvous” in
the Oval office. Yes, I am sure we all
heaid/read the infamous “cigar" story. But,
is it our right to judge someone’s character
just because he/she had an affair? Or, judge
someone’s work performance just because
he/she had sex?
In Connelly’s letter, he mentioned “I
don’t think the president has many options
left other than begging the forgiveness of
the American people.”
Forgiveness for what? His sexual con­
duct with Monica is between him and her. 1
think the only person he owes an apology to
is his wife, Hillary. He did not harm anyone

except his own marriage. I don’t think
anyone has the right to accuse him any kind
of wrong doing except his wife.
Then you said “ ...w hat is to keep it
from affecting his presidential decisions
and duties?” Well, did he? I don’t recall of
any. He then went on with “I think it says a
lot about a man who cannot make a com­
mitment to his family. If he cannot be faith­
ful to his wife and daughter, how can he be
committed to us?”
That is a generalization. His fam ily
and his job are completely separate and
different. How can you judge someone’s
work perform ance because o f his own
personal life? And who gave you the
right to brand him as a bad person? (For
g o o d n ess sak e, he a c tu a lly ea ts
McDonald’s food!)
The comment about “I think most people
know that Clinton is a liar and they don’t
care,” really confused me. Well, Clinton is
not the only liar. We, the public, think all
politicians are liars. (Ironically, you are a
sen io r m ajoring in p o litica l science!)
Unfortunately, he just got caught that is all
(and Nixon, too). We, the public, can’t
impeach him. What did he do that harmed
the national security? Nothing. What did he
do th at harm ed the A m erican people?
N othing. Is there any ground we can
impeach him of? No —because having an
affair is not illegal.
What does ‘^t dishonors us all when our
president lies to us and shows that he just
doesn’t respect the American people” got to
do with anything? He just had an affair, that
i» all. There are many people in this world
who have affairs everyday. It could be
someone you know, someone you love and
it sometimes can be you. I don’t think we,
the public, has the right to judge Clinton
because o f his sexual en co u n ter w ith
Monica. Its clearly between him and his
wife. Hillary is the only one that has the
absolute right to voied her opinion about the
whole situation.
B ecause you know w hat, everyone
makes mistakes. And everyone deserve a
second chance.
T ia n T a n g
S en io r
M echanical Engineering

[|§Ke Press for Friday, September 25, IWB

■■
•-■-■■■. -j*>..

PlMli ImlÉÉÉÉl

SB8@8SB888BH

DAILY C R O S S W O R D P U Z Z L E

NO PAYMENTS
UNTIL IAN . 199
(WE WILLMAKE3 PAYMENTS)
ONALL IMPREZAS &OUTBACKS

Edited by Trude Michel Jaffe
A C R O SS

I
6
II
14
15
16
17
19
20
21
22
24
25
26
29
32
33

98 IM P R E Z A W A G Ó N

98 L E G A C Y W A G O N

M SH P 17,590
ST O C K «R9851

99 L E G A C Y O U T B A C K

M S R P 23,090
ST O C K #R9967

M S R P 17,390
ST O CK #R9920

* 1 8 9 /m o . * 1 9 9 /m o . * 2 4 9 /m o .

34
35
36
37
38
39
40
41

S P E C IA L R A T E S A V A IL A B L E O N
‘9 8 I M P R E Z A ’S

&

O U TBACK S

1.9% 3.9% 5.5% 6.5%
24 M O .

36 M O .

48 M O .

60 M O .

A L L LEASES WITH 3000 TOTAL CASH INCLUDING INCEPTION FEES. 48 MONTH LEASE. 12,000 MILES PER YEAR. O .A.C.

The Beauty o f All Wheel Drive

57
58
59
60
61

a 1 Vd 9
N 1 VH 4
4 NX
a S u n N 1 3 A U .3 N
N a T
NV 1 3 1 u 1 3 3 T 3 I Y A a
I: n V «
s a 1
4 N a X O d'
IN V o
■ 3 S 1o N
a a d o 3 s ■ S d 3 INN n d q
1 d a
ô a N
a i a X £ ■ S
1 H M a 3 NO
a 1 H Y ■
1 HS
a 3 3 O 8
N o H■ s
3 i Va 3 X NV
3 N I VT 3
d 3 A 3 8
1T a N
3 i 8 N 1 N
V1 O 3 Va U
1 1 o
«O X 3 3 d 1d1 d V
8 V« 4 O N 1 H 4 n X V3
O d • 1 8 d Vd 81 8 M a H X

DOWN

1 Sign of sorrow
2 Hound's prey
3 Blues singer
Ja m e s
4 SlingeTs supply
5 Effeminate
6 Odor
7 Eating problem
8 Unwanted
carpenter
9 Cruise quarters
10 G oes for it
11 W ant a d heading
12 Symbol of thinness
13 Act coquettish
18 Ariel or Caliban
23 Com poser Rorem
24 Considerate
25 Foul moods
26 Saver's purchase
27 Asocial type
28 W ant a d heading
29 Brest friends
30 Urien fabric
31 Shutoff

B

33 Lincoln Or Devon
add-on
36 Greco-Rom an —
37 Jot
39 Famous
40 Going up
42 A Stooge
43 Grumpy
45 Approach midnight

46
47
48
49
50
51
54
55

Throw stones
Heating unit
CLVIII x VII
Bologna
bread
Source of light
Snick's partner
Time to rem em ber
Junkyard dog

SU B A R U

1499 E. C a m e lb a c k R o a d • P h o e n ix (602 265-6600

E x p e n s iv e T aste w / In e x p e n s iv e P a ym e n ts.

43
44
45
46
48
49
52
53
56

Kind of park
Preps for a bout
Siding with
Enjoy to the max
North Dakota city
Shirt p ast wearing
W ant a d heading
S hale yield
"Michael Collins"
player
Fountain older
Intermix
Jodie Foster film
o f9 4
Break off
“Seinfeld"
character
Com e before
Boules, Italianstyte
"N.Y.P.D. Blue"
star
"Hiroshima, —
Amour”
No more
Snowy
During
Kind of Romantic
Lake Indiems
Coriimemor-ative
pillar
Lomanlike
salesm en
Tested 100%
Cacophony
Plasterer's mixture
Effective
Batter
Guitarist Paul
Sister of Z sa Z sa
W ant ad heading
Sportscaster
Berman
Chutzpah
W ant ad heading
Explosive initials
G et ready
Irritate

The Beauty of All Wheel Drive

LOOKIN
FOR
SOME
RELIEF?

TW O O F T H E S E
IN T H E M O R N IN G .
the company has grown to more than
500 employees by hiring graduates from the best schools in the country. We're
revolutionizing the way products are bought and sold for Fortune 500 compa­
nies such as Hewlett-Packard, Chrysler, Boeing, AT&T and Ernest and Julio Gallo.

INFORMATION SESSION
SUNDAY SEPTEMBER 27

7:00 - 9:00 PM
M EM O R IAL U N IO N , RM 223

We are looking for top candidates from around the country to jo in our re-engi­
neering revolution. Candidates should be extremely aggressive and creative.
Strong communication and presentation skills are required along w ith th e desire
for continuous development. We are looking for bright and talented people from
varied backgrounds. Only the best need apply. For more information, check out
our website a t www.trilogy.com.

For n o n information about Trilogy or th is event, please contact
coortneyjiarley($trflogy.com or call directly at 512.685.3713.

TRILOGY

6034 West Couityud D ito
Austin, Enas 78730 USA

1 512.425.3400
/ $12485.3960
t recniiting@tiilogy.com
www.triiogy.com/rccniiting
Trilogy Is an equal opportunity employer

C ity cou n cil ponders
changes to c h a rte r
By K im Prendergast
Sta te Press

The Tempe City Council discussed mak­
ing amendments to the Tempe City Charter
Thursday to change the title of “council­
man” to the more politically correct “councilperson” or “councilmember.”
“I have consistently been embarrased to
introduce fem ale council m em bers as
‘C ouncilm an,’” said Ben A rredondo,
Tempe Vice Mayor.
They also discussed the elimination of
primary elections and the regulation of
campaign signs because of the increasing
cost.

Tempe City Councilman Dennis Cahill
said that the average income of a Tempe
resident was $34,000, which makes it really
hard for an average citizen to run for the
council.
Brad Woodford, Tempe City Attorney,
said the city would risk litigation if it tried
to eliminate primary elections in the City
Charter.
“The U S. Supreme Court has told us
that limiting spending is a violation of the
U.S. Constitution,” Woodford said.
Neil Giuliano, Tempe mayor, said these
were philosophical issues, which the coun­
cil Pshould discuss at a later date.

We've got
the corner
on funi

THURSDAY

at Milt Avenue
and 5th S treet
in Downtown
Tem pe

O

LIVE ON THE PATIO

o

o

3 2 o z.

FRIDAY
J ^ CA
AF E &
g

V
^ '

THE CHADWICKS
IN & OUT NIGHT...
V lUSIC
U w i V lINSIDE
i \ 0 1 L/L< •
' LIVE
L 1 V L/ M
1V 1 USIC
U 0 1U W
V J 1 J 1U L
DANCE iM
OUTSIDE

L / A :\ O L

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

M H M fc

jftfflL
4_l 0 m

FREE FOOD BUFFET 4-7 PM
*

SATURDAY
$

0

0

894-1 2 3 0

A L O O

967-3060

967

0

LIVE ON THE PATIO

WUWl

ZOWIE
OfH
& L I TEAS
BOWIE 8 . w ,
2 5 0
AMANDA gg
DRAFTS STARR

M O N STER BEERS

UPCOMING EVENTS:

CAT
A lp h a E p silo n le c it a , Pre-Medical H onor Society and
T h e P rin ceto n R e v ie w are proud, to offer a

MCAT S

e m in a r

FREE

presented by Steve Leduc, co­

SEPT. 27

-

J e ff J a v a b e n e fit co n ce rt

founder o f the H yperlearning MCAT Program. Mr. Leduc

SEPT. 30

-

Non-Traditional “Extrem e" Cage Fighting

w ill review the format and content o f the MCAT as well as

T ic k e ts a v a ila b le th ro u g h D illa rd 's

how
A

it is

u sed in

d m is s io n s

th e

M

pr o c ess.

e d

S

c h o o l

Mr. Leduc w ill also be

presenting preparation stratagies that students can start
using IM M E D IA T E L Y to increase their S C O R E S on

witk coupon

•spinsi/!«/98

the

MCAT. Food and drink w ill be provided.

W hen:

6 : 3 0 - 8 : 0 0 p m T h u r s d a y , O c t . IT

.

W h e re :

A S U P S 11 1 5 3

M o r e In io :

J o h n M o n ro e , A E D P re s id e n t, 4 2 5 -0 6 0 9
o r 1 h e P r i n c e t o n R e v ie w . 9 6 7 - 1 4 8 0

English class helps Native American students tell inner stories
By Stephanie Paterik
St a te Press

A Native American gang of ASU students performed a
“d rive-by” at the Language and L iterature Building
Wednesday — only they came armed with words, not guns.
The English department sponsored the “drive-by shar­
ing” of current and former Native American students from
Lynn Nelson’s 400-level Writing course, Native Images.
“We believe that all our feelings get published in one
form or another,” said Nelson, an ASU English professor.
“Drug abuse, suicide and gang activity are publications of
the stories within us, but by telling our stories we are able
to publish them peacefully.”
In 1990. Nelson began to teach a freshmen English class
tailored specifically for Native American students and later
created Native Images, Several years ago, students from his
classes were asked to read their writings to various organi­
zations, and now the group travels across the country to
share their stories and culture.

Wenona Benally, a sophomore English major in Native
Images, said it used to be difficult for her to write about
cultural experiences that were familiar to her.
“I had a difficult time relating to writers like Chaucer,”
she said. “It is good to come back to these people (in Native
Images) because I feel better about who 1 am as a person.”
Over the summer, the group performed in Seattle for the
National Council of Teachers, the largest organization of
teachers in the nation. They are already preparing for their
next big performance, which will be part of the Phoenix
Public Library’s centennial celebration on Dec. 4.
“1 created the class to help Native Americans survive at
ASU,” Nelson said. “Groups just started asking us to do
readings for them, and now we go to churches, schools and
conferences regularly, to share the stories of our lives and
encourage others to do the same.”
The group gets paid to perform on occasion, but they
don’t charge for their presentations at most reservations and
schools. To raise money for travel expenses to these places,

members^spell T-shirts and .collections of their writings.
Opportunities have increased-with the expansion o f the
Native Images program on campus.
“When I first started the class there were'only 12 fresh­
men students in it,” Nelson said. “Now there are three sec­
tions of Native American English composition, and the
upper division Native; Images course has about 25 students
in it every semester.”
Any Native American student can join their presenta­
tions, but Nelson said students generally don’t understand
what it is about until they take the class.
Students of Native Images have presented their work for
classes and cultural events at ASU in the past, with the goal
of promoting a better understanding of each other. Nelson
said the class is not a “Native American thing, it’s a human
thing.”
“This is a way of actually using our language to tell our
stories, and to work towards peace between people by
understanding each other,” Nelson said. “It’s something

K E G S $39
KEGS *34
Calling
Cards

858-1660

SE CORNER OF MILL & SOUTHERN

TheBeit Selection of Importedand
DomeUicBeen, Winesandliquon

1217 & R ural R d., Tempe
fust NorthofApache

i
i
i
i
I
i
| Offer e x p in s soon. Not valid With any other. | Offer expires soon. Not valid w ith any other.
^ Must Present Coupon At tim e of Purchase ^ Must Present Coupon At Time of Purchase

valid w ith gny other.
Must
■nun P
IIO
ra O
c nIIt Coupon
UNi|ivu f
At
MTime
luuc tn
of Pau
uchase
tviiwc j

With AirTouch Prepaid
Cellular Card purchase
<1*«&«**)

Touch Prepaid Cellular
intrudes 45 minutes
loca! airtime

Top 10 Reasons to get a
NE in College?
on Campus!
( t b it o n e u>f o r y o u r parent*»)

8.
7.
6.
5.

• Pay As You Go
• N o Contract
No Monthly Access Fees
No Deposit Required
$20 Activation Fee

O ne call closer to a party!
No more Pay Phones!
Great second line when surfing the net!
Never get lost again!
O ne ring aw ay from Mom and her checkbook!
Beats pushing —when you’re out of gas!
Its the 9 0 s...
it!

Local Calls:
Long Distance CaBs:
Roaming Calls:

tofind a wirei&Mcallingplan thatfib) your needs.

M on-friM ,S« 1M

2 2 4 -7 0 1 7

' A irT o u ch R atal! S ta ra «
13802N. Scottsdale Road, Suita 105
limi N. Metro Pkwy. East
Mwi-Fri 9-S, Sat 10A

5 0 7 -7 1 I S

Mon-Fri W . Sat 10-4

2 2 4 -7 7 4 7

END button while the isatwnrk confim u the completion o f the call, ao the number al mtntuw you are tiiUrd may vary Iran the actual minutes o f urn. One minute minimum per call. Long dia ance and roaming charge*, if any. may apply. See AirTouch Cellular Prepaid brochure liar additional information.
Same restrictions apply- Offer capirne September SO. 1998.

r

66i per minute
95$ per m inute -;
$1.95 p er m inute

C A LL 1-800-AIRTOUCH
1M5E. Camelback Rd.

in ime a limed ftm uB E N O tm tf«

A vailable a t par ticipating
C ircle K locations

O

C

SRP, the nation’s third largest
public power utility and

g

water industry, is recruiting

►

for the following positions:

Computer Analysts
Designers/CAD
Electrical Engineers
Land Management Agent
Linemen
Power Dispatchers
Secretary
Trades Helpers
Underground Locators

P O W ER

Fax résumés to SRP,
Staffing Department (602) 236-4578
or e-mail to staffing@srp.gov.

For more information about SRP*
visit our Website at www.srp.gov
EOE/M/F/D/V

D e l i v e r i n g M o r e T h a n P o w er.™

Student overcom es cultural, political obstacles
B y Stephanie Reeves
Special to the State P ress

Growing up in Saigon, Vietnam, all Sarah
McLlenan ever heard from her classmates at
school was “American go home.”
Now, she’s at ASU working towards a bache­
lor of science degree in marketing and serving as a
role model for others by spending her free time
fundraising for Arizona AIDS Project and the
American Cancer Society.
Her efforts recently earned her a $1,000 schol­
arship from the Business and Professional
Women’s Foundation. The foundation gives annu­
al scholarships to qualified women who are at
least 25 years of age and are seeking higher edu­
cation.

McLlenan, 27, said she wants others to hear McLlenan said. When she finally came "to the
her story, because “I’d like other students to know United States in 1989, she immediately began '
that there is assistance out there.”
learning English.
The odds she faced have forced her to find it.
Since then, McLlenan has studied for two
McLlenan’s ancestry barred her from receiving years at Phoenix C ollege and two years at
higher education in Vietnam because she" has a ASU,living on her own and Working her way
Chinese-Vietnamese mother and a Scottish father. through college.
It also made her the victim of abuse from class-,
McLlenan said she feels fortunate to have
mates as a child “because I looked different ” This assistance from B usiness and Professional
persecution eventually enabled her to qualify for W om en’s Foundation. “There are not many
the Orderly Departure Program and come to (Asian Americans) who are able, to go to college,”
America.
she said. “A lot of them come here and work ;
Or at least plan to come to America. “(My fam­ assembly lines because they don’t know English
ily) waited six years before the communist gov­ and didn’t receive an education back home.”
ernment let us leave Vietnam because we did not
In light of all she’s experienced, McLlenan
have the money to pay them under the table,” said, “I’m glad that I got where I am.”

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 tre e t D eli

6 0 9 S . M ill A ve.
8 5 8 -0 5 6 7
a c ro s s fro m C o ffe e P lantation

G

O

L D

F a th e r-so n in te ra c tio n fu ll o f d e fin ìng m o m e n ts
Editor’s note: UNESCO's 22nd annual
International Literacy Day was celebrated
this month. The Associated Press marks
the day with stories about their own read­
ing — vignettes the State Press is running
as a series through September.
Dad as dictionary

Matt looked up from his book,
“Dad, w hat does ’iro n ic a lly ’
m ean?” Frankly, I w as pleased.
Like any dad, I was eager to catch
another glim pse into my so n ’s
thinking. But how will I explain

“ironically" to a 10year-old?
Our first sign that
he could read came S3
when, as a 22-monthold, he casually point­
ed to a letter on his
alphabet place mat and said, “G.”
Then he pointed to another “Q.” My
wife and I, who hadn’t been teaching
him letters, were astonished.
Over the years, we’ve noticed him

trying out his vocabux laiy. “This place sure is
prosperous,” he said at
a fast-food restaurant.
And, after reading a
headline about the
tum or Vatican, “Why do they
call him the Poop?”
So now, “ironically,” I launched
into an explanation about that deli­
cious juxtaposing of happenstance.
He thought for a moment. “You

ASU's ONLY
Maroon and Gold
P in a Delivery Option!

ASU
C alls D o m i n o ' s
CHOICE

9 6 8 -5 5 5 5

mean, ‘Weirdly?”’
Yes, I thought, startled arid proud
that he edited me so well.
“Weirdly” will do just fine.
— by Malcolm Ritter, AP Science
Writer, New York City

Do your laundry & dry
QUIZ: I!cleaning
or go to a party?
Party! Let Pueblo do the

ANSWEF: laundry & dry cleaning!

S am e d ay service! In by 9, out by 5
■Flu ff & fold $ 1 .80/lb w ithin 2 d ays
30% d iscou n t w ith A S U ID
B u sin e ss sh irts $1
G ive us a try cou pon

dry
Cleaners

and
Laundry

Show your ASU ID for discount.

Offer expires 10-31-98
rir-. -'V
-';:'--. D
iiaK
IaPlA
nA
A
iv.

This
State Press
SPECIAL!

ORDER
AS MANY AS

-Ite m

Limited Time Only!

Large Deep Own & Specialty Crust $1 More
Domino’s Pizza-The P izza D e f r a y Experts!

30% OFF
ENTIRE BILL

SE Córner of Rural
& University

A SS iU
K JIo r

1 0 0 % C O T T O N S -X L
W h ile S u p p lie s L a s t

O ffe rs V a lid a t T h is L o c a tio n O n ly

YOU LIKE!

11:00am - 1:00am Sun-Thurs.
1 1 :0 0 a m - 2 :0 0 a m Fri & S a t

Our drivera carry lees than $20

PoliceBëât

6thAnnual
S H IR T

ASU police reported the following incidents:
• An employee reported cash taken from her office in Fanner
Education Building.
• A student reported that her vehicle was broken into and her
stereo taken.
• A student was arrested for driving under the influence of alco­
hol at 700 E. Apache Blvd.
• A student was contacted at Palo Verde East, where she had
become ill. She was not transported to the hospital.
Tempe police reported the following incidents Thursday:
• Officers arrested a 48-year-old Tempe man Tuesday on
charges of possession of stolen property. He was seen driving a
1973 classic Mustang Mach I that had been listed as stolen by
Phoenix police. They stopped the man in a parking lot at 4505
S. Hardy Drive. According to reports, the man was listed as the
original suspect in the theft. A records check also revealed he
was wanted on four Phoenix warrants. Officers took the man to
Tempe City Jail.
• A 24-year-old Tempe man was arrested Wednesday on

S C

1 s t 1 0 0 p e o p le
r e c e i v e a F r e e S h ir t

35T T

charges of possession of narcotic drugs and possession of drug
paraphernalia at 2020 E. Apache Blvd. Officers arrested the
man after an investigation revealed he had a white rock
believed to be crack cocaine in his mouth. They found the man
in the bathroom and saw him throw a tissue into the sink.
According to reports, there was a glass pipe with residue in the
tissue. The suspected drugs were taken into custody as evi­
dence. The man was taken to Tempe City Jail and later
released, pending a chemical test of the white rock.
• Police arrested a 28-year-old Tempe man Tuesday on charges
of misdemeanor assault. The man was arrested after an investi­
gation revealed he hit his wife in the head and threw her on the
ground at their home in the 1100 block of East Vaughn
Boulevard. The woman was treated at the scene by Tempe Fire
Department paramedics an4 later taken to a local hospital by a
friend. The man reportedly did not want to tell officers what
happened and he was taken to Tempe City Jail.
Reports compiled by State Press reporter Alicia A. Caldwell.

TOYOTA

V ON E A S T M C D O W E L L R O A D

we ve Delivered More New Toyotas ThanAny Other Toyota Dealershio h Arizona!
f

T

w — v— r

1

■'i— I ■

C

■— i —

i t

I— I—

—

bbh

^ A

mUUtLS Ant|

?

^

M r*

GO DEVILS1 I

COMEINAND

K ic k s o f f
F r id a y a t 1 0 a m

*

S P E C IA L S T U D E N T ^
IN AN CIN G A V A IL A B L E -A S U FA C U LT Y & ST A FF W E LCO M E

SEETHEAll NEW

32 oz steins
’98
Canny L
Eús
RunOnly

of Paulaner!
Öktoberfest

’15L988 *

P\ *5 M T*

WHEN CERTIFIED, TH ESE TOYOTAS HAVE
BETTER THAN A “NEW CAR” WARRANTY!

Don’t wail!

ALL DAY

*97 J E E P
W RANGLER
4» *V -C

*95 TOYOTA
T-1004X4
EXIRAC»B
ATÍBATE

P re -0 uvned V e h ic le s
’8 6 M E R C U R Y
*91 FORD
SAAB
ESCO RT
£
Surer Sa#lnns!
.IT«« D
dn-tPass.Up »Mi» Fnlr 56K MllPS
ONLY $ 1 4 ,9 9 5 NOW $1,995 NOW $ 2 ,5 9 5 ONLY $3,695
’8 6 F O R D
TEM PO

*89 CHRYSLER
NEW YORKER

’96 TO YO TA
TACOM A

J&A

*92 HONDA
CIVIC CX
Spyp

’95 TO YO TA
4RUNNER

•V3t*

automatic

*96 TO YO TA
4RUNNER

Your$$

* • «

TO YO TA
UK NEW

CRUISER

¡¡AVE!

à

*97 DODGE
STRATUS

'9 6 L E X U S
LX450 4X4

ins.

i
^em V £
#

M -F
Sat
Sun.

ONLY $6,995

’9 5 T O Y O T A
C E L IC A

*93 BMW 5251

Fedf Fend!'
ONLY $11,995

ÎMÏ614Æ9B

95 LE X U S
LS 400

■95 LEXU S
GS300

’9 5 T O Y O T A
AVALO N X L

GREATBUY!

ONLY $29,995

Tewing Package
Musiseli

ONLY 25K Mlies

OUR H O UR S:

SE HABLA
ESPAÑOL

8:30 a.m. to
8:30 a.m. to
11:00 a.m. to

ALTERNATIVE CREDIT CENTER • NO CREOIT • NO PROBLEM

9:00 p.m.
8:00 p.m.
6:00 p.m.

994-9922H

TOYOTA

WE OFFER AFFORDABLE ALTERNATIVES

6 8 9 0 E a s t M cD o w e ll
w w w .t o y o t a - s c o t t .c o m

4 %»

N Y se^ ss

*96 DO D GE
EXTR A C A B
Vk TONrants

CUMMN6SDIESEL

BORACM 4X4

DONTPASSUP!

’91 S A A B 9 0 0 0
Hnn'f W ill'

NOW $38,995
*96 TOYOTA
TACOM A

f lN S W m T
*93 TOYOTA
CO ROLLA

NOW $ 1 8 ,9 9 5 NOW $18,995 NOW $ 2 3 ,9 9 5

ALL
WEEKEND

605 S . M ill A v e

26 TO CHOOSE FROM!

NOW $15,595 NOW $15*595 NOW $16,995 S f ir * 3 * 9 5

ALL
NIQHT

j

mm

P7717

4 x 4 s , S U V s , T ru c k s
*96 JE E P
*91 NISSAN
*94 TOYOTA
PICKUP
PICKUP 4X4 CH ER O KEE

’9 5 JE E P
GRAND CHEROKEE

Ò

LEs/CEs

FromOnly

•100,000 MILE WARRANTY------- •FREE fiOABSffiEASSIS'TWieE '
•128 POINT INSPECTION-----•TOYOTA AND DEALER COMMITMENT
• RECONDITIONED BY TOYOTA TRAINED TECHNICIANS

liU $ % 9 9 S S ONLY $9,995

* |.

C o r o lla

Scott Toyota has made a special purchase of Toyota ProgramCars
tease Returns, Chase Bank Credit Repo Cars and Lexus Motor LeaSfe
Returns^When certified, these Toyotas have a BETTER than“newcar"
warranty. These cars are the next best thingto owning a newToyota!

Brats &B rel
$6.00 I

V

STK#: P7844

25 T O C H O O S E F R O M !

WE’RE EVERYDAY PEOPLE DOINO
BUSINESS WITH EVERYDAY
PEOPLE. ■.EVERYDAY!

S U PER ST ITIO N FR E EW A Y

TheFu nnies
O

ut of

C o ntro l

By M

ike

C

urran

Snacks

W
HATÖ0BWNOmV
sit/w?

fìpiem\t

B y C a r r ie L B e h r e n s

“Happy Birthday” is the most frequently
sung song in the world.

H cx p p y S i r W a y + ö y o u ,
y o u \ ‘iV e i o

a

z o o ,

y o u \o o K \ v K e a r n o n f c s y y |
o o o d y o u S tY ie U —

/ N /ö c y o r i g i n a l

B ig g e r

than

H

B y B r ia n B a l c h u m a s

uge

f lit * M l H«s«*i+s:

, nave you ever wandered-w/f>*+ really
caused goati<*ia's {fea+*>?

^îwiîV» Oar i'/vlo j Tailed

/T T \

fro d a c i-/

vM *** A da*

«J*

$'9$er T fio n

C

r y>//
1»4V» dorkiwf Vtid o*

T

-v—<■ .
$o<k/

By Bo o m er

ubu la r m an

Please u * rr t m
us m , tubes! w e

1

th in k

h i c k e n - s t ic k

B u g Fa c e

b y jim

w odark

/

c a r d in a l e

i see

' BlONDE HAIR BHD GIANT1
GAUM SISTERS ARE 1SOWS... yiooHoo/G/Pls! j

iU E'BE OW L HERE"

Jbn W o * * ©1M8 M Mghtt

COM&TO pic k
US UPfplEKE?

N

o t h in g t a l k s t o

ASU

l ik e w e d o

C all 965-6555 to place an ad !

!

They both just sat there starring at their drinks..lt
was the most uncomfortable blind date Ed had ever
been on... all she would say is cluck, cluck, cluck.

OYER DEALER
INVOICE
"Arizona's Largest Selection of
Underground Comics ft Restricted Books b Publications,
Core, Death ft Weird Videos; And Strange Devices."

A LL NEW 98 CABRIO CONVERTIBLES
You g otta check o u t this sto re !
Drivers w anted.

w w w .undergroundm all.com

1526 N. Scottsdale Rd. (Iff mis N. ol loop202 in to Union Plaza Shopping Mall)

i

6600

ASU cross country at
Sundodger Invitational.
Saturday in Seattle

“i .

*

jH jH k
S -.
}f

ASU volleyball: Cal at ASU.
f p m. Friday. Stanford at
ASU, I p m Sunday

W

Slu m p in g so cce r
team hopes to
kick losing streak
By Sc o t t B racken
S ta te Press

Jeremy Hein of the State Press

The Sun Devil soccer team’s uphill battle continues Friday when they
play the 9th-ranked William & Mary Tribe and the Old Dominion Lady
Monarchs on Sunday in Virginia.
The Sun Devils (2-5) are trying to snap their five-game losing streak with
a banged up team that has been practicing all week to eliminate mistakes.
“In practice this week we’ve been trying to work on A lot of finishing
and team defense,” head coach Terri Patraw said„ “Utah State really made
us go back to the drawing board.”
Last Friday the Sun Devils fell to an overly aggressive San Diego State
team 5-1 and got a good wake-up call oh Sunday when the unranked
Aggies from Utah State delivered a 3-1 phantom punch to the Sun Devils.
“We’ve been expecting (Kim) Wagner, (Stacey) Tullock and (Jessica)
Bohl to carry the load, which sacrifices a little of their position,” Patraw said.
However, the Sun Devils have some key components listed as question­
able for this weekend’s games.
“I expect Karine (Inoue to play) this weekend”, Patraw said. “J.P.
(Jennifer Peterson) and (Jaclyn) Clark are probable. (We) hope to have all
three of them back.”
Against San Diego State, Inoue suffered a head and neck injury.
Peterson was hampered with a strained quad and Clark was sidelined with
a knee injury. Both Clark’s and Peterson’s injuries were in the Wisconsin
Invitational two weeks ago.
William & Mary’s No. 9 ranking speaks for itself. The Tribe defeated
sixth-ranked Virginia and 14th-ranked Dartmouth featuring M issy

Junior forward Sarah Blaska and the ASU women’s soccer team travels to Virginia to face Willaim & M ary and Old Dominion.

Sun Devil volleyball squad seeks
Pac-10 weekend sweep at home
B y D avid M yers
St a te P ress

After a bittersweet trip to the Pacific
Northwest, the ASU women’s volleyball
team will host the Cal Golden Bears and
No. 5 Stanford Cardinal this weekend at
Wells Fargo Area.
The Sun Devils play host to the Bears
Friday at 7 p.m., followed by the Cardinal
at 1 p.m. Sunday afternoon.
In most other years ASU (4-5, I - l )
would have been happy with a split up in
Washington, but this year is much different,
“We got a split up there in Washington,
but we know we can do much better,”
sophom ore outside h itter Am anda
Burbridge said. “We know that we haven’t
played our best in any aspect of our game,
and when we finally do, I think we could
be a very dangerous team.”
Another positive for the Sun Devils this
weekend is the fact that, for the first time
this season, the team is injury free.
“Having everyone healthy finally is
great for us,” head coach Patti SnyderPark said. “With a full squad, we are finally able to work on some things in practice
that weren’t able to with injuries which, in
turn, should give us a better chance in the
games.”
Even with the positives going for the
Sun Devils, there are some things that
team knows that they need to improve on.
“ We have g reat p ractices, and we
aren’t always able to transfer that to the
game,” Snyder-Park said. “But we are
making progress and I am curious to see
what happens this weekend.”
The team also had a meeting this week
to discuss w hat needs to be done to
improve and other ideas were discussed.
“We need to be more accountable for
one another,” junior setter Jolynn Faatulu
sud. “We also need to be more demanding on what we expect from one another,

and if this can be done, you should see a
lot of improvements in every aspect of
our game.”
The first opponent this Friday is Cal
(3-7, 0-2). The Bears opened up the Pac10 season with a loss to UCLA and No.
4 USC last weekend in the Bay Area.
Although the Bears are struggling, the
Sun Devils know that they can’t overlook them.
“They are a better team than last year,”
Snyder-Park said. “They lost some key
players, but they do have people that
could beat us.”
The Bears are led by junior outside hitter Brook Coulter, the Bears’ team captain, who leads the Pac-10 in service aces
(25) and digs (144).
The huge test for die Sun Devils this
weekend will be Stanford (6-2, 2-0) on
Sunday afternoon. The Cardinal opened
the Pac-10 season with two wins over the
L A. schools, including an upset over the
Trojans. The Cardinal also seem to have
the Sun Devils’ number, as they have won
33 of the last 36 matches against ASU.
“The scary thing is that Stanford is
down from last year,” Snyder-Park said,
“They have so much talent and just had
such a great recruiting class that they are
still incredibly dangerous.”
The Cardinal are led by All-American
Kerri Walsh, but if you focus on her, the
Sun Devils know that they could get hurt
by other players. The Cardinal also have
sophom ore m iddle blocker Jen n ifer
Detmer, who earned player of the week
honors after leading the team last weekend
with 1.75 blocks per game to go along
with 4.25 kills a game,
“The best thing for us to do is not to
worry about the other team,” Burbridge
said, “i f we just worry about not beating
ourselves our talent should always put Us
in the position to win.”

Jeremy Hein of the S ot* Press

Jolynn Faatulu (5), Michelle Mortensen (4) and the rest o f the ASU women’s volleyball team look to
add to their one-game winning streak this weekend in games against Stanford and CaL

Studious Richardson thrilled with N FL workload
How?
Richardson requires meticulous preparation for
any task.
• B y E d O deven
“I like to learn, I like to be prepared,” he saidSta te P ress
For a guy who relishes a good challenge. “If you're prepared mentally and physically, that’s
the best you can do. I’ve just always been that way.
Damien Richardson has found one.
He will make his regular-season NFL debut Sunday That’s how I approach life, school, everything.
\
when the winless Carolina Panthers host the two-time That’s just my personality.”
ASU defensive coordinator Phil Snow has
defending conference champion Green Bay Packers.
Richardson, Who was second on the Sun Devils grown to admire that personality.
“You are not going to find anyone who works
with 71 tackles last season, will contribute on spe­
cial teams and as a backup safety for the injury-rid­ harder on and off the field,” Snow said. “With his
schedule as a college student, he would get up at
dled Panthers secondary .
The sixth-round draft pick (165th overall) of the 5:30 in the morning and go to sleep at about 3
o?clock the next m orning.
Panthers last spring savors
Even with the schedule as an
the thought of not attending
engineering student he found
classes right now. For once,
I f you're prepared
time to come in and watch
the ex-ASU defensive stand­
m entally and
football tape for an hour.
out and bio-m édical engi­
“I can’t im agine what
neering major can concen­
physically,, that's the
he’s going to do now that his
trate on one task, not two.
“School’s been foremost in
best you can do.
I % whole thing is football. The
Panthers are going to get tired
my life up to this point,” the
D a m ie n R ich a rd so n ,
three-time Academic All Pacof seeing him.”
C a ro lin a P a n th e r
10 selection said. “But foot­
Wait a minute, Snow.
“I really like the Panthers
ball’s definitely No. 1 now.
“When I first went into engineering I didn’t defense,” Richardson said. “I fit in well, and I see
understand how much time it took... I really haven’t myself playing here for a long time if I stay healthy.”
Richardson's health doesn’t worry Snow.
been able to do a lot of the things I’ve wanted to do
“I think he’ll have a long career in the NFL,” Snow
during the (college) season. Now (football) is my
said. “He’s real smart, he’s tough and he runs well.”
job, my career.”
When his pro career ends, Richardson will have
Demanding Damien
Although Camp Tontozona wasn’t exactly a his education to fall back on. He is just nine credits
walk in the park for the 6 -fo o t-1. 210-pound shy of his bachelor degree, and plans to attend UNC Fresno, Calif, native, the Panthers' preseason train­ Charlotte this spring.
“I’d like to get some kind of post-graduate
ing camp was much more demanding for the hard­
degree either my Ph. D or my M.D, “he said. “...
working Richardson.
There was a m onth o f tw o-a-days at the I’m still looking to continue my education some
Spartsburg, S.C. camp, said Richardson, comparing time in the future.”
But for now, the challenge of being a productive
it to ASU’s annual one-week camp near Payson.
“Every day you were out there,” he said, adding NFL player keeps Richardson motivated.
“I’m real consistent,” he said. “I can do a lot of
that “it's more mentally and physically exhausting
things, play hard and play with a lot of enthusi­
in the NFL.”
asm^ and the game means a lot to me. I don’t
But that’s fine with Richardson.
“I ’m always trying to improve," he said. “I’m make a lot of mistakes.”
Which is exactly why the Panthers picked him.
hard on myself.”
Editor’s note: This is the second in a series profiling exASU Sun Devils who are currently playing professionally.

44

A S U runners strive fo r im provem ent
B y C hris C arlock
Sta te Press

Let the improvement process begin.
With one meet under their belts, the ASU cross­
country teams will head to Seattle where they’ll see
if two weeks of practice have made them faster.
After a strong fifth-place finish for the women
and an even stronger third-place finish for the men at
the California Irvine Invitational two weeks ago, the
Sun Devils have had plenty of time to crank up the
pace a few notches.
“We’ve had great practices,” head coach Walter
Drenth said, “Everyone’s stuck out.”
ASU will run in the Sundodger Invitational in
Seattle tomorrow. Washington will be hosting the
tournament, while other top-25 teams Michigan and
Utah will race for the women. On the men’s side,
Utah will race as, well as local colleges such as
Simon Fraser and Portland State.
Washington and Michigan are ranked in the top
10 for the women and the Sun Devils are looking to
rise to the occasion.
“The competition is very, very good,” senior
Priscilla Hein said. “It will be challenging for us.

This race will let us know where we're at.”
Lisa Aguilera and David Burke are getting over
bouts with the flu. Otherwise, the Sun Devils are
healthy and improving.
“We’re getting over some aches and pains of the
early season,” Drenth said. “It’s a long season and
we’re not in a hurry.”
The coach is hoping the team will be more com­
petitive as a whole Saturday. He said sticking with
each other is the key.
“I would like the whole group to run closer togeth­
er,” Drenth said.
Drenth expects Hein to stay ahead of the pack in
the women’s race, but would like the rest of team to
stay together as well.
The goal for the teams is to show improvement
from the first race. And Hein said the time is right
for the progress to show.
“It usually takes a few weeks for the workouts to
kick in,” she said “We’re more prepared as far as train­
ing. We’ve been running harder and faster in practice.”
The Sun Devils are anxious to see if their recent
hard work will kick in Saturday in time for some
impressive results.

¡pip

Jeremy Hein of the State Press

Ex-ASU safety Damien Richardson, shown intercepting a pass against Oregon last season,
will make his NFL debut with the Carolina Panthers Sunday against the Green Bay Packers.

S o c c e rammmm
Wycinskv, who is tied for fifth in the
country in points per game (3.0tij and
leads the team with total points (21)
William & Mary s goalkeeper, Michelle
Horbaly, has posted two shutouts.
Old D om inion is unranked but
knocked off No. 21 George Mason and
U N C -W illm ington in overtim e.
However, the team will be without its
second-leading scorer, Lauren Ratal,
who’s out with an intuicd ACL.
"This team always seems to rise to
die top for top-20 teams,” Patraw said.
“Right now our chemistry is good. (It)
should get a real test here.
jj| l<We stiU belieYe Avenj ag o o d teani. j
Once we get back to everybody doing
drek job, everything willwork itself o u t ‘
We’re getting back on track and will '
stHMvin the Pac-10 " ;

rCAMPUS-j
LC o r n e r à
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 tre e t D eli

6 0 9 S . M ill A ve.
8 5 8 -0 5 6 7
a c ro s s fro m C o ffe e P lantation

U

A
“ G
T

- S

O
H

L

D

I

R

’” '
T

1 0 0 % C O TTO N S -X L
W h ile S u p p lie s L a s t

TheArizonaInstituteofReproductiveMedicine

EGG DONOR
Seeking healthy women from 18-34 years of age who are willing
to undergo ovarian stimulation and donate her eggs to an infertile
couple. All interested candidates will be considered. Of special
interest would be a candidate 5 7 ” or taller, have blonde or light
brown hair and blue eyes. Som e college education is preferred
but not required. Generous compensation will be provided for
involvement in this worthwhile program.
If you are interested in participating in th is program , or w ish
to learn m ore about it, ca ll N ellie o r Kathy at (602)-468-3840
fo r com plete d etails.

A rizona State

S U h L D EVILS
Saturday, September 26,1998,7 p.m.
S V H M U ir S

H

g a m e i rcf a ---------- —

M e d io c r e B e a v e r s a r e n ’t m e d io c r e t o S u n D e v ils
improved Beaver squad, according to Sun Devil head
coach Bruce Snyder.
S ta te P ress
“I think the players can sense that there is improve­
So what exactly is it about Oregon State that brings
m ent, som ething to build on,” he said. “And w e’re
out the worst in ASU?
Last year, the Sun Devils struggled badly in a 13-10 going to have to be a lot better because our team has
win over the talent-challenged, but spunky, Beavers, In great respect for O regon State. T h ey ’ve played us
the Rose Bowl season of 1996, ASU spotted Oregon tough. T hey're hard to play against, they’re hard to
State a 14-6 first half lead before gutting out a 29-14 beat, so our team has great respect for them. So I just
want to keep seeing improvement in some of the basics
victory.
Even though the Sun Devils hold an 18-7-1 lifetime in our football team.”
ASU w ill en ter the co n test w ith several health
mark over the Beavers, ASU had a tradition of not play­
co n c ern s. W hile sta rtin g ta ilb a c k J.R . R edm ond
ing at its highest level against Oregon State.
should be ready to go despite sprained toes, his back­
So, again: why?
“They’ve been a tough team for the past two years,” up, Davaren Hightower, will be a game-day decision
ASU wide receiver Kenny Mitchell said. “We’ve barely due to a s p ra in e d k n e e . In a d d itio n , tig h t end
pulled through. It’s not an easy win. I don’t understand K en d rick B a te s ’ sta tu s is q u e s tio n a b le d u e to a
how a lot of people think that (Oregon State is a door­ sprained shoulder.
Oregon State, under second-year coach Mike Riley,
mat). They play with a lot of heart. Sometimes things
enters Saturday’s contest with a surprising 2-1 record,
don’t fall their way.”
Defensive end Albrey Battle also pointed to the sus­ shelving its patented wishbone, option-oriented offense
piciously bad luck Oregon State has possessed in the in favor of a more conventional attack.
They’re a balanced team now — a lot of one-back
last few years.
“They’re a good team,” he said. “I think a lot of peo­ sets, a little bit of option here and there,” Battle said.
ple sleep on them. They think just because they have a “ But when you look at it, th e y ’re alw ays com ing
bad record, they have a bad team. They’re not. They’re after you.”
Pacing the Beaver offensive attack will be.tailback
actually a good team th at’s had some bad breaks in
Ken Simonton, leading the Pac-10 in rushing with 100
some games that have come back to haunt them.”
That luck was evident in last week’s gim e against yards per game.
Defensively, the Beavers have been stellar .thus far,
USC, where they were driving downfield for a game­
winning touchdown, but lost the ball on downs. They allowing just 301 yards per game, second in the confer­
saw the Trojans score a quick touchdown and then pro­ en ce. T hey are led by d e fe n siv e end Inoke
ceed to intercept a Beaver pass to score another last-sec­ Breckterfield, who recorded a career-high three sacks
ond touchdown. Oregon State went from potentially last week.
“I thought Inoke had a great game against USC,”
winning the game to a 40-29 loss in the span of two
Riley said.” I think he played better than his
minutes.
return back after his first-game suspension.
ASU, which was not satisfied with its play in
He kind of is the guy who sets the standard
la st w e e k ’s 3 4-15 w in o v er
for hustle on our team. Great hard worker
North Texas, will have to be
in practice, great worker in the ballgiames,
at the top o f its game to
and I think a real good football player.”
d e fe a t an
To many, it is a surprise that Oregon
S ta te , a p e r e n n ia l c o n f e re n c e
laughingstock, has a better record
th a n th e h ig h ly - to u te d S un
Devils. But according to Oregon
S ta te
w id e
r e c e iv e r T im
A lexander, nobody in C orvallis
can lo o k at th e te a m s ’ m ark s
when assessing the game.
“We can’t look at the record
B ra d L a n g o f t h e S t a t e P r e s s
because ASU’s played some good teams,”
Running back J.R. Redmond
he said; “We got to go in, take no team
lightly, and play some hard-nosed foot­
ball.”
Riley added, “1 know A SU ’s a very
good football team and they have very
good players, so we have to be ready to go
and play our very best. W e’re going to have to get
better than w e’ve been this year to have a chance to
win that game. I’m excited about playing it, but 1
know the kind o f team w e're going to play down
there. They’re very good.”
Despite the Beavers’ respect for the Sun Devils, who
have not yet hit on all cylinders, ASU knows that
another performance like the one against North Texas
could result in a 1-3 mark.
“W e’re going to play them like they’re a top Pac-10
team, which they are,” Mitchell said. “They have a bet­
ter record than us, so we’re all obviously going into this
game thinking that we could come out unsuccessful if
we don’t do things right.”
By D

oug

F lanagan

7 p m at Sun Devil Stadium
fox Sports Arizona (Sunday 4 pm)
KMVP 860AM
ASU by 11
ASU leads series 19-7-1
ASU won 13-10(9-27-97)1
||||

Kickoff
TV fopedafoiad)
Radio
Latest Line
Senes Record
Last Meeting

B ruce Snyder
ASU <1-2,0-1)
42-29 ASU (7th)
110-90-5 Overall (19th)
6-3 vs. OSU In career

Pass Offense
ASU’s receivers had a much better game last week against
N orth Texas, but that tells nothing — the Mean Green’s
sec o n d a ry w as th in n e r th a n w e t tis su e p a p er.
Q uarterback Ryan Keaiy has to find his capable trio of
tight ends (Kendrick Bates, M att C ercone, and Todd
Heap), as wen as his running backs out of the tackfidd, if
his receivers suddenly d e se rt him once again. O regon
State quarterback Terrance Bryant had tw o games of 200*
yards plus to start the season, but slumped to 101 last
w eek. G reg A insw orth leads th e conference with 2 h
catches, however.

Rush O ffense
J.R. Redmond returned to form
hot week with another 100-plus
yards game. This w eek he may
need to take even more of a load
in die backfleld with the status of
backup D avaren H ightow er In
:doubt. The
Ken Smontnn, aS 5-footfB of hkn,
[to leading the Pac-10 in rushing
with 100 yard s pe r g |me.

Pass Defen*e
: There are Jdti concerns about ASU’s secondary afterj
the N orth Texas game, even though some worries wifi
be shelved E safety MitcheS "Fright Night".Freedman
renjm s to action, which he should. The Beavers, how­
ever, have no pressing issues with their lecoiufcry —
they are allowing just (EL3 yards per game of passing,
eighth-bestinthe nation. Anmon Hatcher. James A len.
Brandon Boice. Ricky W aiter, Darnell Robinson and
Bryan jones ai! have picks so far.

Rush Defense
The play of ASU’s front seven was improved last week,
but N orth Texas’ Tubby Coleman still ran for more
yards than he should have. Erik Flowers and Junior k ane
need to continue to make progress for the Sun Devils to
improve. They are aflowing just about the same amount
of rushing yards per ^ m e as Oregon State, but the dif­
ference is d ie Beavers have a bona fide superstar in
defensive end Inoke Breckterfield, who recorded a
career-best three sacks last week against USC

Special Team s
Seal nothing special here for the Sun PevRs, with Mike
Gauthier and Stephen Baker continuing to audition for
the place-kicking spot on the fletd- The fact th at tw o
Redmond touchdown returns have been catted back due
i p penalties doesn't help this category, either. For the
Beavers, punter/piaoe-kicker Jose C ortes has proven to
have a tong, accurate ieg, booting two field goafs of 50
yardt o r m ore tw o weeks ago against Baylor.

: O w a ft-;' The Sun Devils should win, but just harefy. The Beavers J
have
years, despite their bad pecord —•they’v e jtw t bed bed ;
luck. This year they are dtspbyfng a m ore «fltöem o fie n « j
and a stifling defense. Despite this, ta tM rM d i d n p Uf t,
1 coupled with a motivated Sun Devil squad that wasn't satIsfied after die N orth Texas win, should ahow ASU to pu#

J

, •| ‘ ’1

Celabrityp|||l
A SU 3W *' 0 8 Ü

. |L •

- - .'^ a r n i e ^ l ^ a r d s o n «

ex-A^) safety aiTd
gcurrent Carolina Panih^B

su m í

UBS

Tight ends team up to terrorize opposing defenses
basically what I’m doing
right now.”
The respect goes the
When freshman Todd Heap came to the
sidelines after his first collegiate play, a other way as well.
“I think Todd is, since
one-handed, juggling, 15-yard touchdown
catch in the back of the end zone during I’ve been here, including
ASU’s first game of the year against myself, the best freshman
Washington, he ran into fellow tight ends I’ve ever seen coming in
Kendrick Bates and Matt Cercone.
as a tight en d ,” Bates
Instead of displaying any jealousy that said. “He has certain
it was Heap who made the catch, and sub­ thing, like run blocking,
sequently made ESPN S p o rtscen ter's that he needs to work on,
Plays o f the Week, and not them, the which all freshman (tight
upperclassmen greeted the rook with big ends) need to work on.
When we first came in
grins and high fives.
“(They said) basically ‘good catch,’” here, the first thing we
Heap said. “Everybody was kind of excited, worked on was run block­
jumping around. It was a very exciting time.” ing, so that’s an automat­
That moment typified the on-field and ic. But he’s real good.”
Thus far, B ates has
off-field relationship the three share.
There is no animosity between the three seven receptions for 62
despite fairly even playing time. Even yards and one to u ch ­
though Bates is the starter, each one roots down; C ercone, four
receptions for 55 yards,
for the other two to be successful.
“It’s all fun and games out here. This is all in last w eek's 34-15
a game, so we just big kids,” Bates said. against North Texas; and
“We just want to run out here and get to Heap has that one memo­
play. If (another tight end) doesn’t make a rable touchdown recep­
play, it’s going to make us look bad. So it tion for his lone catch.
Tight ends coach Dick
all reflects back on us, no matter who
Arbuckle stresses allmakes the play.”
Cercone added, “Every time someone around ability in practice
comes to the sideline, and someone makes — not only the capability
a play, we always congratulate each other, to block efficiently in both
pump each other up. And I think that’s the passing and rushing situa­
tions, but possess the tal­
way it should be.”
The influence of Bates, a junior and ent to get down field and
Cercone, a senior, has been huge on Heap, make a crucial catch, espe­
according to the freshman. They help him cially on third down that
out in practice, tell him where he’s sup­ might prolong a drive.
“Coach (Arbuckle) stresses different
posed to line up on certain plays, direct
him where to go on certain pass patterns, aspects of the game,” Heap said. “He basi­
and generally make life a little bit easier cally wants us to be well-rounded. He
wants us to be able to block on the line
for the 18-year old.
“It’s been a real learning process,” and wants us to be able to run down field
Heap said. “To have guys like that ahead and catch the ball. He’s a great coach and
of you, you really learn from them . he knows what he’s doing, so if we listen
They’re all really helpful when it comes to to him, we’re going to be better off.”
Bates possesses soft hands, height (6learning the plays and finding out what
foot-5) and is an exceptional blocker,
you need to do in certain situations.
“Coming in as a freshman, I just got to according to Arbuckle.
“Kendrick has tremendous blocking
watch and learn different things from
what they do, kind of learn some of the ability,” he said, “and has really improved
tricks that they use and the things that in his ability to run good patterns for us
they do to help the team win. So that’s and catch die football.”
B y D oug F lanagan
State Press

Clockwise from top right:
Todd H eap snatches a
Ryan Kealy bullet pass
during C am p Tontozona.
Kendrick Bates
celebrates after a big
play against North
Texas last week.
M att Cercone breaks
loose for yards against

Cercone, who attended
(Calif.) Community College before trans­
ferring to ASU, is a virtual clone of Bates,
possessing a slightly bigger build at 260
pouhds. Last year, all of Cercone’s eight
receptions went for either a touchdown or
a first down.
“Matt really came on for us in the latter
part of the season,” Arbuckle said, “and
did some good things for us.”
Bates and Cercone’s contributions on
the field are obviously well appreciated,
but Bates and Cercone realize one of their
main functions is to tutor Heap and help
him develop into the tight end he has the

potential to be.
And they don’t mind it at all.
“I think we all have a hard work ethic,”
Bates said. “Everybody wants to make a
play. And when Todd gets in there, he’s
seeing that what he’s doing, and he’s like,
‘yeah, it works.’”
Heap was more succinct in his summa­
ry of Bates’ and Cercone’s’ effect on him.
“I ’m going be learning from those
guys,” he said, “so it’s going to be a direct
relation to what I’ve learned from them
what I do here.”

State Press Sports W eek 4 Football Picks Georges cancels Hurricanes-

Bruins marquee showdown

Staffer

5-10

Season Record

§Pf*fon St.
Michigan St.
vs. Michigan
vs. Nebraska
Cardinals vs.
St Louis Rams
Upset Pick of
the Week

■

'• V 3 &

4-1

5-0

2-3

7-8

6-9

8-7

6-9

ASU,

m
24-21

17-14

Michigan
24-22

Michigan,
28-23

Michigan St
28-24

ASU, 'Li *
38-24
Michigan,
30-17

A$U
31-28
Michigan,
24-17

Nebraska,
28-21

Nebraska, WasNngtip Washington, Nebraska,
35-21

38-34

28-27

45-13

Cardinals,
23-13

Cardinals,
24-20

Rams,
35-7

Rams,
24-13

Rams,
28-14

‘^Jtenlbrd

|¡|¡y ïjÊêê» jrjff,
Notre Dame 27 'Florida 42

O r^ o iiS )^ ]

Wd« Forest 31,
Oen®on27

Ree 27,
Texas 20 ,

Weneedhelp.
TheState Press seels dedicated, experiencedsports reparten te cever «later andspringsparts.
gt
Stephi theMatthewstenter andjhcI upanapphcatieo.
Æ

M IAM I (AP) — H urricane
Georges forced the postponement
o f to n ig h t’s gam e betw een the
F lo rid a
M arlins
and
the
Philadelphia Phillies and the can­
cellation of Saturday’s college foot­
ball showdown between Miami and
No. 3 UCLA.
W ith a h urricane w arning in
effect in South Florida, the Marlins
announced the postponement this
morning, nine hours before game
time. The game will be made up as
part o f a doubleheader Saturday
beginning at 4:05 p.m. EDT.
“We feel it is in the best interest
to postpone to n ig h t’s gam e in
advance to prepare the stadium and
allow our fans, employees and their
families time to make preparations
for the storm,” Marlins president
Don Smiley said. “Our plan is to
play our remaining four games of
the season, but with the safety of
our fans and employees in mind.”
If Friday’s game is postponed, the
Marlins and Phillies would try to play
back-to-back doubleheaders Saturday
and Sunday to end die season.
“That’s the last thing we need,”
M arlins left field er C liff Floyd
moaned. “W e’re not going to get
anybody out to the games anyway.
If the hurricane hits the way they
say it’s going to hit, who’s going to

come to a baseball game?”
Saturday’s nationally televised
UCLA-Miami game was canceled
this afternoon by agreem ent
between the schools. It will not be
rescheduled; the only available date
would have been after the season.
The game was to be shown on CBS.
“W hile it is extrem ely disap­
pointing that we will be unable to
play this game, the importance of
responding to the conditions raised
by Hurricane Georges were primary
in our decision,” Miami athletic
director Paul Dee said.
The risk o f playing the game,
school president Tad Foote said,
“would be a mistake.”
The latest forecast had Georges
slicing through the Florida Keys by
early Friday.
The Miami Fusion’s final regularseason game Sunday against Tampa
Bay remained on the docket; the Miami
Dolphins have this weekend off.
Calder Race Course planned a full
schedule of nine live races today, but
with no simulcasts, and Friday’s pro­
gram was canceled. M any high
school events were also postponed.
The Marlins and Phillies have
long been eliminated from the pen­
nant race, and several Florida play­
ers said they didn’t mind the idea of
canceling the final four games.

-s

Classifieds
? »

fm rn V rm m rm m if, S*pt*»wb«r2S, tM t ¡
N o tic e to o u r read ers: B efore
responding to any advertisement
requesting money be sent or invested,
you may wish to investigate the
company and offer. The State Press
cannot assume responsibility for the
validity o f the offers advertised in
our classified section. For more
information and assistance regarding
the investigation o f an advertisement,
please contact the Better Business
Bureau at 264-1721.

APARTMENTS

TOWNHOMES/
C O N D O S FOR
RENT

1 & 2 BD APT. for rent. Laun­
d ry , 1 b lo ck from cam p u s,
q u ie t/ sm all com plex. 933 S.
Farmer. 675-0928

HERMOSA PLACE, pool, w/d,
a/c. Near ASU 2bd/2ba, $675/
mo; 3bd/2ba avail. 966-0987

EL DIABLO Apts, NE comer of
Apache/M cClintock, quiet luxV
ury liv in g . Ib d $500/m o, 2bd
$590-$700/mo. 921-0699.
G R EA T 1 BR. to ta lly rem o ­
deled in secure, quiet area with
pool. Avail.. nOW, $495/mo. M.
Vargas, 786-9489.

Mora Trivia...

ST U D IO /1B A - all u tils. 2
blocks to ASÌJ, $500/njo. Jane
Rogers, O/A. 831-9024

Nutmeg it
extremely

HOMES FOR
RENT

poisonous if
injected

4B D R , 2B A $ 8 5 0 ; 3 bdr. 2ba
$825; lb d r. lb a $440; walk to
ASU. Call ¿944)288.

intravenously.

APARTMENTS

PAPAGO PARK Village-1 bed­
room , 2nd flo o r, includes
frid g e, w /d. Freshly painted.
$735/m o. Call; B ob B ullocks
Realty Exec. 998-2992
PAPAGO PARK, 3bd/2ba con­
do. New pain t, clean carpets.
Very nice. Call 432-3636

RENTAL
SHARING
F STUD, p re fd - Fun! Happy!
$400 + u tl;, 1m from c am p u s!
Real cool condo! 894-5118.
NEEDED FEM ALE roommate to
share 3bd/2ba condo w / 2 stud"
ents + dog. Pool,Jacuzzi, fire­
p la c e,
2 mi.
to
ASU!
Price/Univ. $305/mo. 902-0771
ROOMMATE NEEDED to share
2bd/3ba tow fihouse, centrally
located. $32.5/mo. + utils. Call
:277-7347.

Bedroom
A partm ents
2

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

Close to

HI

RENTAL
SHARING

ROOM S FOR
RENT

RO OM M A TE W A NTED to
share
3bd/2ba
house
$ 2 3 0 + l/3 u tl. Lge b-yard, gr8
for green thum bs, So c lo se to
ASU u can see it from rooftop.
Creative, fun fern pref. ÁvI Oct
1, call 968-8476 or 858-0219.

ROOM M ATE W ANTED: m str
bd,
sunny,
h u g e , house
w/pool, u til’s, incl'd. $500/mo.
668-0548

TICKETS

HOMES FOR
SALE

A B SO LU TE LY
W ANTED:
ASU/Notre Dame tickets. 1-800901-8497. No student tickets.

TEMPE HOUSE for sale, Open
S undays T 1"3pm. 4 b d /2 b a 2
c ar garage, & pool. $115,000
Call 503-0910

TORI AMOS Sun. night. Sec B,
Row 3, On the Floor. Affordably
priced. Call Steve 678-0932

ROOM S FOR
RENT
RESPONSIBLE, EASYGOING
fem ale room m ate w anted to
share 3bd/2ba condo in Papago w ith w/d. $367/m o. 7360719 or 894-6685
ROOM FOR rent, 2 blks from
A SU ,: 3 bd/2ba house, w / J a ­
cuzzi,
large
backyard.
$325/m o, C all
625-1738.
Avail. O c t 1
ROOM FO R rent,; fu rn ish ed ,
near Country Club & Southern.
A ll
u tilitie s
included.
$150/month! Call 464-0601,

D O N O R EGGS

Apache Terrace

FACT: O ne woman in six has trouble conceiving.
Southwest fatuity Center needs egg donors
of ethnic diversity.

Apartments

rc stn m n

9 6 8 * 3 * 3

lo in the Fiesta Fun!

• W e need women
18-28 yrs o f age

Bellm an- P/T

1. A ll m edicai expenses paid

Fro n t Desk-P/T

HELP WANTED"
GENERAL

• In good health
• W ith no hereditary
disease factors

2 . Fee p a id to d o n o r

C on cierg e/
G uest Services

For mòre information
Please call 956-7481

I

Several P /rC $ ft

-

2100 S. Priest
Tempe

laBarvIc^

MISCELLANEOUS
F O R ^ L ^ _ _ _
T-SHIRTS!! BLADE, Southpark
K orn, G ra te fu l D ead, m uch
more, www.t-shirtking.com

FURNITURE

M A T TR ESSES - Q U EEN set
$ 125, fu ll set $ 110, tw ins
$89/set. In p lastic, free d e liv ­
ery. 649-2625.

AUTOMOBILES
C A S H T O D A Y ! !!
I BUY ALL Used
C ars/Trucks/
Jewelry/M isc. Items.

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

jp7 Psych & Social W ork Majors

The only
thing missing
is a soundtrack.

Earn $6.50 - $7.50 per H our
W orking With Adolescents

• Fiction
• Poetry
; • Art ' ..
•Interviews

incentives;
Tuition Reimbursement, P a id Tim e Off,
Advancem ent Potential, P a id Training,
Full Benefits Packag e

FA H R V ER G N U G EN , 42- je ttas, Golfs, ’94-’98, from $8995,
G LS, G TS, T reks; 30- '85-'92
Jettas; 2- ’98 P assats; '98 GTI
VR6; '98 Beetle, $18,995. AZ’s
u n au th o riz e d V W d e aler, LeSueur Car Co. 968-661 i .
88 JEEP W rangler Laredo, only
50K m iles. 6 cyl, a /c , p.s., o ff
road tires. Sharp! $10,988. Call
265-6600
91 TO Y O TA X -C ab, deluxe
auto, a/c, low miles. Nice truck,
$8488. Call 265-6600
95 FO RD M ustang G T convt.
auto, a/c, cass/C D , a ll the
go o d ies. $ 17,899; C all 2656600
■v .y
CA RS $100-$500 - police im ­
pounds. H pndas, G hevys,
Jeeps & Sport Utilities. MUST
SELL! 1-800-522-2730 x4740

SEIZED CARS
From $175. P o rsc h e s, C a d il­
la c s, C h ev y s, BM W '«, C or­
v e tte s. A lso Jee p s, 4W D ’s.
Your area. Toll free, 1-800-2189000 Ext. A -1676 fo r current
listings.

Find it FAST in
the Classifieds
HELP WANTEDGENERAL

$ 5 .9 9 - $ 7 .1 3 /h r . M o r n in g p r o g r a m a ls o a v a ila b le
6:4Sam -8:30am .

Preschool A ssistant: A ftern o o n shifts, M-F, approx.

/

h

e

I
K

j

I

J

0

/

^

/

Get a good, close look at the NEW advantages
of joining The FACS Group, Inc. FACS provides
financial, credit, and administrative services to
Federated Department Stores, Inc., including Macy’s and
Bloomingdale's. Full and part-time opportunities are currently
available in the following areas:

Sarving Macy’a *
Bloomingdale's
Department Stores

AWESOME JOB!
D o hom ew ork & w atch TV
while working security! P/T @
$6.75/hr Travis 963-3141
BE A mobile DJ. PT weekends.
Good income + OT & tips. 8208220/

CAMPUS CORNER
Exp'd, cashier needed. Mu&t be
avail bHyh 8am-2pm, M W F or
TTR. Apply at 712 S. Collège.
CLIENT CARE worker for girl's
group hom e in M esa. P/t
w knds. M ust be--21 yrs. old.
Call Stacey or Mary 854-8559
C O LLE C TIO N S
$ 9 5 7 /H R
Start. Flex shifts. B ckrnd in
, c u st. serv. h e lp fu l, riot req'd.
M any benefits. Fax resum e to
Bankfirst at 308-511Ó.
C U STO M ER SE R V IC E S pe­
c ia list. E n e rg e tic , o u tgoing,
team player wonted to jo in our
N orth A m erican d is trib u tio n
team. Previous cust. serv. exp.
des'd. $9/hr. incentive program
& b enefits, M -F d aytim e hrs.
A pply in p erson a t o u t new
S c o ttsd a le A irp ark locatio n ..
7845 E; Paradise Ln Scottsdale
85260 Fax: 951-7165
E N E R G E TIC A N D o u tg o in g .
sale sp eo p le needed fo r new
gam e sto re a t th e F ashion
Square, Call 705-6878 for info.
FITNESS ENTHUSIAST need­
ed. L adies o nly h e alth club.
Looking for enthusiastic & mo. tivated individuals, step train ­
ing & fitness background help­
ful. W illin g to tra in the rig h t
person. P/T $ 7/hr. Chandler/Ahwatukee locations, 704: 1433 for info.
HEY! EARN big $, study while
you work. M odeling/D ancing.
Will train. 244-1923

re a li 965-673$

to place your

ail

A p p lic a tio n s a c c e p te d M-F, 8 a m 4 :3 0 p m a t M a d is o n S c h o o l
D i s t r i c t O f f ic e , 5 6 0 1 N . 1 6 th
Street, P h o e n ix . M a)or crossroads
M issouri & 1 6 th Street. For m o re
in fo call 664-7956:

A RESORT
RESERVATION CENTER
75 Positions, hrly +bonus
• $17.68/hr. average
•9-1 or 5-9
• No Selling, Training Provided
•Start immed., growth, wldy pay
Dobson/Baseline
Ellen 491-4921

DISCOVER THE PEO PLE WITH THE HYATT TOUCH!

• Telephone Operator
• Host/Hostess
•Receptionist
• Juice/Cotfee Bar Attend.
• Pool Server

A typing test is required for all positions. Apply in person Mon.-Fri, 8am-5pm
or cali toll free: 1-888-284-3227.
(Northeast comer of 52nd St. and west 14th St
between Broadway and University Drives.)
1 3 4 5 S . 5 2 n d S t.

1

in Tempe
. - Equal Opportunity For All

•. Cocktail Server
« S pa Attendant
• Bussers
• Room Service Cashier

For More Information Ca u :

991-9670

Experience the benefits at the
Hyatt Regency Scottsdale:

A d d itio n a l a d v a n ta g e s in c lu d e :
• 20% discount on most Macy’s purchases
• Paid benefit days
• Casual dress every day
• Paid weekly
• Competitive medical benefits for full-time • Hrly rates are $8.25 or more (DOE)

and CREDIT
SERVICES

A ID E NEED ED yesterday for
disabled girl! Female aid. T, Th,
& F: 3-9pm; Sat: am. $7-10/hr,
own car. 423-5903,

T U m O N REIM BURSEM ENT
SEM I-AN NU AL M ERIT REVIEW S

COLLECTIONS • CUSTOMER SERVICE « C R E D IT GRANTING

FACS
FINANCIAL

$10/H R . - Sat. & Sun, 9am 4pm . H um an sign h o ld e rs for
Continental's adult community.
Call Adam, 968-5514.

Æ

B k

l U

a

.

DBC Residential Services
2405 E. Southern Ave. #9
Tempe, A Z 85282
756-1223

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

S -6 h r s / d a y , p a y r a n g e $ 5 .9 9 S 7.13/hr.

v x o o io ,

Subm it Applications To:

Ask for it at your
favorite bookstore.

A

94 D ODGE Shadow ES - a/c,
auto, good c ond, low m iles,
2dr. $6700, call 835-7303.

Club Leaders: A pprox. 2 :30 - 6 p m , M-F, p a y ran g e

cehooi n

n

FREE SKIS!! Ski Breck, Vail, &
K eystone Jan 3-10, From $992n ts, $199-5nts. Includes lift
tickets, nightly parties, races &
free skis while they last. 1-800TOUR-USÀ. www.sfudent express.com

M«di»on School DUtrlct’» C o m m u n ity E d u c a tio n
D e p a rtm e n t h a s o p e n in g s in th e ir b e fo re /a fte r school,
a n d p re sch o o l p ro g ram s fo r energetic, c reativ e pe o p le
w ith a b a ck g ro u n d in e arly C h ild h o o d d e v e lo p m e n t,
e d u c a tio n o r re creatio n . Ideal fo r college stu d e n ts o r
e x tra in c o m e . M u st h a v e e x p e rie n c e w o rk in g w ith
s c h o o l a g e / p re s c h o o l c h ild re n . P o s itio n s a v a ila b le
are; /

D B C need s people to work with children, ad o les­
cents, an d young adults w ho are Developm entaMy, Emotionally, and Behaviorally challenged.

v

l a

TOSHIBA LAPTOP P -Í00. 810
MB HD, cd-fom, modem, stereo
sound. $950 obo 433-0872

Gain Valuable Experience

2 m iles from ASU

908-7585, «xi. 105.

G O V 'T FORECLO SED homes
from p ennies on $1. D elin ­
quent tax, repo's, REO's. Your
a re a. T oll free 800-218-9000
Ext; H-1676 for current listings.'

- 874-3268

Jobline: 804-5285

TRAVEL

AUTOM OBILES-

REAL ESTATE

ROOM IN 3br/2ba apt. M o r F, CONTEMPORARY BLACK din­
N /S, $325/m o. + 1/3 utils.
ing room table with eloquently
Rural & Baseline. 456-0333
tinted glass top. C om es w ith 4
com fortable black chairs With
fantasia design. A lm ost new,
HELP WANTED$150 obo. C all 965-8291 b e t­
GENERAL
w een 8am -5pm M -F, ask fo r
Paul or leave message.

Cam pus

COMPUTERS

,

• Medical/Dental Insurance
• Life Insurance
•401(k) Plan
• Vacation/Sick Pay
• Tuition Reim bursem ent
• Free Uniforms
• Complimentary Room R ates

Applications are accepted Mon. 9am-Noori 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/EOE/M/F/D/V

W e are immediately hir­
ing for the following
positions:
• Quest Service Agent
• Spa Attendant
• Bell Person
M g d riF iH fe tlill

««J. 490
Please apply Monday through
Friday at 6333 N. Scottsdale Rd.,
in the Human Resources
Department, located on the
North side of the Hotel facing
Lincoln Dr„ from 9am to 3pm.
W e offer competitive wages and
benefits. Business Attire required
for same day interviews.
EOE/DrugFree

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

HELP WANTED-

JO U R N A LISM ST U D E N TSW e’rc lo o k in g fo r a w rite r to
write several commencement-re­
lated articles for a special State
P ress issu e th a t w ill be p u b ­
lished in early December. Please
call Angela at 965-6620 today!

PIC T U R E FR A M ER w anted
P /t p o sitio n s in b usy south
T em pe c u sto m fram in g shop.
M ust h av e exp. & g re a t c u s­
tomer ser. skills, Call 820-9426

V IR TU A L R EA LITY training
co. Positions avail for degreed
p ro fs. P ro d u ctio n m anager;
media expert, sftwre developer,
virtual reality developer. See
wwW.modistt.com for details.

K EN N EL W O RK ER needed
PT. flex hrs. Must be neat & de­
pendable. 7311 E. T hom as
Rd;, Scottsdale, 945-7692,
LIBRARY ASSIST @ Rio Salado
College Library in Tempe. PA, temp.
10hrs/wk. $5.35/hr. Individual
should have good customer service
skills & basic computer/office knowl­
edge. Job responsibilities include
filing, shelving library toaterials &
answering phones^ Call Sherry at
' 517-8428
LOO K IN G FOR high energy,
... positive personal trainers, cleri­
cal & sales people. Cali Grace-;
ful Fitness, 893-8041.
M A D IS O N S IN S co ttsd ale
now h irin g exp sec u rity and
bar personnel, apply between 25pm d aily . 7108! Ë- Stetson
Drive.
MARRIOT IS hiring. We need
food servers^ cooks« retail, clër.icaj, & h o u sek eep in g . Jobs
close to A$U.-Call 667-3388,
MODELS/ ACTORS; all types,
m/f needed jmmed. for nat'l commercials/print ! 941 -6922/
N ATIVÉ FR EN CH speaker
w anted to te a ch 2yr. old girlTue aftn. $10 p/h+gas, at p u r
Tempe hrn. E-mail for info:
rate 1iff@asu,UswesLnet .
NEED A job? GoreWest; Bane is
looking for telemarketers start­
ing @ $10/hr Cali Lea @ 820228 for more info:
P/T HELP needed, front Office
dentàl lab. $7Air, M-F 2-6, Tem^
peVCall 730-5998. ^
^ ■ '
P/T RECEPT. needed for small
non-sm oking co n stru ctio n o f­
fic e . M -F, 7âm -1 2pm . Phone
skills, data entry & transport, a
m ust. L ocated. 3 2nd SLY Tho- .
mas. $8/hr. 224-1120,
PERSO NA L A SSISTA N T fo r
male wheelchair user iii Tempe,
p /t, $ 8 .1 Q/hr, no e x p nec.
Heavy lifting req'd. 801-0300

C la s s ifie d s
; 9G 5-6735

You're smart.
Do the math!
. $$$

Full-tim e m oney,
Part-tim e hours.
$$$
1SS/hr. base + com m.
1Flex AM & PM hours
1C onvenient locations

Dobson & Guadalupe

777-8757
AZ Ave. & Warner

735-0000

R A D IO D ISC jo c k e y w anted
fo r sun n ig h ts, c o -h o st fo r an
u p b eat talk ra d io show- M ust
be funny & p ro fessio n al. No
exp"nec. Call 951-5959.

c

TELEMARKETING. 20HRSYWK.
F le x ib le sch ed u le. E arn $$$
while you learn!!! Call Pinnacle
Healthcare Institute, Inc. at 8332445.

P /T O F F IC E c le rk /sec re ta ry .
S w itch b o ard exp. nec., com ­
puter exp. helpful, Hours: 7am12pm, M -F. 48th St. & Broad­
way. Call Paula at 470-5154.

HELP WANTEDCLERICAL

V O LU N TEER S N EED ED for
W ay O ut W est O k to b erfestE vent m anagem ent. R eceive
souvenir T-shirt, brat & bever­
age in exchange for 4 hours
time! Oompah-pah! Downtown
Tempe, Oct. 2, 3, 4! Call Elaine

C LERICA L SU PPO RT- m ail­
ing, filing, som e typing, flexi. b le schedule. M -F, 4 -6 h rs./ •
day. $8.50/hr. Apply in person
at Jado, 7845 E. Paradise Lane,
; - 83
• Scottsdale A irpark, AZ 85260,
fax#: 602-951-7165.
WHY W A IT? Earn w hile you
learn. Success principles, peo­
OFFICE ASSISTANT: data en­
ple skills, negotiation tactics,
try; com m unicate e ffectively,
the art o f m otivation. Progres­
cu st. serv. o rie n te d , m ust o r­
sive company looking for qual­
ganized & able to work wknds.
ity individuals. Call 381-8381.
FT/PT. Will train. 483-8894.

SALES ASSOCIATES want«! for
AZ Mills candy store, flex. hrs. Fun
job, good pay: Sweets from Heaven,
call or stop in! 777-7307.
SELL CAMERAS accessories,
and Scrap books etc . Pt of
wkndsSalery plus, 956-81.14
STU D EN T A LERT! Sell our
low co st d e n tal plan to stu d ­
ents! No lie. T e q 'd . No exp. We
train you to earn up to $54 per
sale. Call Claude at 230-4318.

HELP WANTEDSALES

STUDENT WANTED; P/T work
as personal care attendant: g et­
ting in & out o f bed, lig h thouse keep, laundry. Hrs flex.,
pays $7.85. Jake, 884-0444

OFFICE H ELP/ A ssistant. P/T
Flex, hours, com puter literate a
m ust. Please call 478-5463 or
277-6931.

PUT YOUR money where your
m outh is. Set appts. for travel
agenices. No selling. Flex. hrs.
Near ASU. $8/hr. to start guar.
+ comm. $12/hr. avg. 829-6222

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

SALES ASSISTANT wanted for
C entral Phoenix printing com ­
pany. 15-20hrs/w k., $7.50/hT.;
N eed re lia b le tra n sp o rta tio n .
Call Mike, 995-0192;

TRIANGLES BIIUN1 Shop, p/t,
n ights & W eekends, fun jo b ,
947-6362. 2013 N. Scottsdale Rd.
US G O V 'T Jo b s h irin g now
en try '.le v e l to ad v an ce p o s i-/
tio n s. Paid tra in in g , b e n e f its ..
$ 1 l-$ 3 3 /h r. C all free 1-800406-1434 x 938:

B a n k O n e B a il d in g

Denny's!

Join our team! Please apply in
person, anytime, at:

1150 S. Country Club Dr.
at Southern in Mesa

CJISTL6
SU PERSTO RE
Anerica'i Safer Sei Sapenfere
S A L E S ASS O C IA T E S
Castle Boutique is a
progressive Specialty
retailer. W e are looking
for exp. retail Sales
associates who are
willing to grow with the
company:
Apply at any location.

5501 E. W ashington

231-9837
300 E. C am elback Fid.

266-3348
8802 N. Black CynHwy.

995-1641
8315 E. Apache Trail
986-6114

tra b o n a n d a c c e s s to

(he system . Daily rate
• $70. a interested,
contact Substitute
S en ice e Office, 546
N. Steptey Dr., 85203

For a G U A R A N T E E D interview,
apply M-Th from 2pm-10pm.
If unable to apply in person,
mait/fax resume to: Denny’s HR,
P.O. Box 17591, S an Diego, C A
92177-7591.
Fax (619) 571-0060.

^

EO E/M FD V

J

472-0434

ASU SunD ial Fund
Now Hiring
$6 to $840 plus bonus
Make your hours
Call Today • 9 6 5 -6 7 5 4

Now open the following Saturdays

ACCEPTING WALK-IN
INTERVIEWS
M, Tu, and F
8:30 - 10:30am or 1:30-3:30pm

9am - 3pm : Oct. 10
Oct. 24

Bqt. Setup Staff • Room Service
PBX Operator
• Bqt. Servers
Busser
• Server
• Cocktail Server
F T & P T w o rk a v a ila b le
P le ase apply with Hum an R esources, 5001 N. Scottsdale Rd.
Scottsdale E m bassy S uites supports a D rug-Free W orkplace.

Ask for Irene

Substitute teachers
and substitute school
nurses needed for
M esa Public Schools.
Teacher/nurse and/or
substitute certificate
required. Partxapabon
| m a training session
for the automated sub­
stitute system (SEM S)
ts neoessary for regis-

• Profit Sharing
• Health Insurance
• Career Advancement
Opportunities
• Flexible Hours/ Various Shifts
•P a id vacation

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

RESORT
SCOTTSDALE“

(Leave message for same
day interview)

ÆI

Got Everything You Deserve at

Go r k ’Nc l e a v e r
A ccep tin g apps. fo r lunch
host(ess), lunch food server &
dinner coicktail. W ill train, p/t.
C o n cern w / a p p earan ce, re li­
a b ility & p e rso n ality are im ­
portant. A pply in person M-F,
2 -5 pm o r by appt. 5101 N.
44th St. (952-0585) .

EMBASSY
SUITES

333-0103

CASTLE BOUTIQUE

Nkm hiring all positions!

F O O D jjïR V jÇ I^

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

$8/HR GUARANTEED
+BONUSES
UP TO $1000/W K

Mill an d U niversity

HOT NEW
DENNY’S DINER

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

E very T h u rsd ay

• B ig $$$$$$$$$

Responsibilities include
se a so n p a ss sales;
group trip coordination
and ski show
assistance. For
more info call
520-779-1951
x115

W e are ju st aro u n d
th e co rn er in th e

This should be your ad
Call 965-6735

State Press
M agazine

Lo cation

The Arizona Snowbowl,
the clo sest ski a rea to
Phoenix, Is looking for
cam pus reps a t ASU,
MCC, SCC and GCC.

C all Jan or I)eeA nna
a t 557-8483 fo r in fo .
R e m e d y S ta ffin g

CAFE TERRA Cotta one o f the
cou n try 's prem iere rest, in sw
cuisine is seeking friendly peo­
ple for host staff, servers, & line
cooks. A pply in person. 6166
N. Scottsdale Rd. #100.

HELP WANTED-

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

• N o E x p . N ecessary

J b u o n A $ M u lo u t1

!Credit Card Activation, Entry
level; $7,95 per hr :
•Telesales for US West,
Afternoon and evening shifts
$8.50 + bonnes
Spanish bilingual a plus .

Put it in the
Classifieds/

HELP WANTED- •
FOODSERVICE

• Eve. H rs/Scottsdale

Xo fiotJt fo* Ike

FT & PT Available

^

Make your advertising
$$$$ work harder!

Start Now, Pay Weekly
Like to ta lk to p e o p le and
work w here you are appreci­
ated? The O range T ree Golf
Resort is the place to be!

■fiotn Would ifou lik e

Career
Opportunities!!!!
Remedy Needs
You!!!!

^ r ic a l ^

IMMEDIATE
AWESOME $200
SIGN-ON BONUS

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

Need Cash?

HELP WANTED- ,

HELP WANTEDSALES

D o n a t e P la s m a .
Y o u m a y h e lp s a v e
a U fe .
Earn u p to $ 1 9 2 a m o n th b y d o n a t­
in g p o te n tia lly Ufe-saving plasm a! Visit
o u r friendly, m o d e m c en ter a n d find
Out m òre a b o u t th e o p p o rtu n ity to
e arn cash w hile h e lp in g o thers. As
p a rt o f a C o m p an y research p ro­
gram , a n experim ental test w ill be
perform ed o n y o u r plasm a w hich
could po te n tia ly ben efit plasm a
p ro d u c t recipients in th e years to
com e!. Your research p articipation is
entirely voluntary; how ever, it is '
required if yo u w a n t to d o n a te
plasm a.

968-6139

W arehouse A ssociates
1605 W. 12th Place

CGNTEON

968-7307

B i o - S e r v i c e s . In c .

1334 E. Broadway,

Ste.102 •Tempe

www.castlesuperstores.com
Must pass drug screen

Must be 18-49 years of age, pc sse ss a valid ID and proof of local address & Social Security number.

P tá i¿ U ^ A G l M l if j U / a J .ir h .tU $ U X t P m 4 í ;

D I L L A R D NATIONAL BANK

HOU/1.

NOW HIRING

P t* * * U i+ -W S r Ç ) lS

2 . Prut ¡ ti* . -

I PLíct it e tv lib t (l/£ ß y coa¿)-IXtf-://

To Assisi with ¡NQuiRiEs REqAitdiivq DillARds Dspi. Store C/utdMEMbERS
> N umerous P art-T ime opENinqs AVAiUblt w iih start riMES btiw tEN 1 1 :5 0 am & 4pM ,

Here's a
bright idea Place your
Classified ad
the easy way from the World
W ide Web!
httpY/www.
statepress.com/
classifieds/
ciassifieds.html

woRkiiiq 4 - 5 ( tour shifts, 5 dAys a

w eeL

SAniRdAy o r SuNtUy RtouiRttl.

• W E E kE N d o n ly p o s it ¡o n s A V A iU b k , w o R k SATURdAy A N d /o R S u n d A y fo R a

4

to

6

houR shift,

tf. tt.

l**t*ht*t

Mrttltun Cute* (mentí. elU ty/t*.

ÍÁ k fe y ü m w t)

UIHENmee*, t lt

Ufane (me fítm tiJe * U*m ¡ létt)

• S iA R iiN q p A y S 7 - $ 9 h R , P a r ! EyERy F R id A y.

> ThREE pOTENTiAl $AlARy INCREASES ¡N FiRST YEAR tlASEd ON pERfoRMANCE.

m-.

> MEdiCAl/DENTAl BENEfiTS
' G e n e r o u s D ilt A R d 's D is c o u N t s u p t o 2 5 % .

>A v o id F r e f w a v r o N C E S T io N lil G

Apply today

i*

per so n ,

reat

by

lo cA iio N foR E a s t V A llE y REsidENts.

ma II o r

Iax

W fZ E **tt (f eleve

youR

R e su m e

to

# 5 0 5 -5 5 0 7

MAil ¡NloRMAlioN TO:
D I L L A R D N A T I O N A L B A N K locA TE d Jj e t w e e n
A r Iz o n a A v e , & M c Q u e e n o f f E llio r R o A d
5 9 6 N . W il l i a m D illA R d D r w e • G ilb E R i, A r i z o n a

EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER

85255

SelÍAeMr nelt e cerned, jeté t neetmtmrte, ^im/ *■ni/e te IA, jet niÁ e(
tie ticket* ye*, cto.% mee ‘cernee yewi jinlfriemX /m*mftÁ yem, ce**
jnrtm lrtt *e*hteme e*.
¿/ventine yemn j*n*je*¿íe, tn yte
IjimJLtl» >í)i|
ei> Tyh)
(mofe - lent ¿m/
famm/ ¿Án ¿ne (tu l)
"\lene e/U- fnol*t(y je * tent... tienee

*■tent...

,.A>

HELP WANTED*
FO O D SERVICE
DOC & EDDY’S
Hiring for wait staff, p/t, flexi­
ble schedules. G reat tips. Smile
a m ust. Apply 909 E. M inton.
Cross streets, Baseline & Rural.
831-0635
LITTLE CAESAR S Pizza- hir­
ing management, shift leaders &
delivery drivers. Thom as/ H ay­
den 94 5 -8 9 2 0 ; S o u th ern /M e-.
C ita to c i 8 9 7 -8 1 1 4 ; R u ral/
G uadalupe 831-6199; W arner/
M cC lin to ck 8 2 0 -9 4 8 0 ; B ase ­
line/ 48th St. 431-1202.
ROCK W E L L S SPORTS grill,
lo o k in g fo r top^-notch fo o d
servers, luiich & din n er shifts.
1 extraordinary e y e bartender,
& k itchen help, A pply in p e r­
son M -F, J-5 p m , o r by ap p t.
3223 S M ill A v e (N E c o rn e r
Southern & Mill) 966-4488.

C la s s i fie d s

9 6 5 -6 7 3 5

HELP WANTEDFO O D SERVICE
RU BY T U E SD A Y 'S, 4843 E.
R ay Rd. Hiring servers, cooks,
hosts & bartenders. 940-3504
R U TH 'S C H R IS S teak H ouse
now h irin g frien d ly e ffic ie n t
h o stess w /ex p . Prof, d re ss, pt
e v es. $ 7 /h r. A p p ly d a ily 24pm. 2201 E. Camelback Rd.
SERV ERS W A N TED , S peak
Ita lia n is a +. FT /P T av ail.
A pply in p erso n a fte r 4pm .
Tues-Sat. 9719 North Hayden.
UPTOWN BREW ERY looking
for enthusiastic, energetic, posi­
tive personalities to fill the fol­
low ing p o sitio n s: d o o r host,
h o stess, lead lin e cook, buss-;
ers/driVers. Flex hrs. day/eve. 2
m i. from A SU . A pply w ithin.
U ptow n B rew ery , 1470 E.
Southern.
W OODSHED II - W anted P/T
cook, $9-$12/hr. 844-7433

HELP WANTEDCH ILD CAR E

HELP WANTED*
C H j y ^ g ^ ||_ _
P/T NANNY to watch 2 fun girls,
ages 12 & 7 at our home in Ahwatukee. Carpooling, meals, homework
& fun. M-Th 34pm . F l-6pm. 759-,
7811 eves/wknds $ 150/wk.

B A B Y SIT T E R S & N annies,
fle x ib le sc h e d u le s. C ar re ­
quired. $6-$8/hr. 460-1200
D EPEN D A BLE PA R T-TIM E
driver to drive children to and
from scnool. 991-1177.

PR ESC H O O L
TE A C H E R S
wanted* F/T and P/T, $5.25-$6
doe. Please call M -F 946-8624.

EX P’D NAN N Y w / references
for infant(3mo) and 4 yr old. 23 aftns p/wk. L t housekeeping,
tran re q ’d. S c o ttsd a le- S hea/
112st, call 451-5364.

WANT A career woridng w/ ju­
v e n ile s? W e h av e a g re a t o p ­
p o rtu n ity tb g et y o u r fo o t in
the door w / case aide positions
avail. F/t & p/t, willing to work
around class schedule. M om ’s,
e v e’s & w knds. E x cellen t pay
(above min. w age). Please fax
resume to 415-9549.

IN -H O M E C H ILD C A R E 2 yr
and 10 mo. old 10-20 hrs/w k.
Exp/Ref a must. 839-9792
NÀNNY LIVE-IN needed to be­
friend, very special, fun-loving
young g irl, age 7, follow ing
school a c tiv itie s-b ed tim e, as
w ell as tò a ssist getting ready
fo r school in the m orning.
M ust have ow n Car, be highly
re sp o n sib le w / good com m on
sense, exlrtt references. Ideal for
student or someone with other
PT job* $ 125/Wk. + free living
accomodations. 553-8049.

INTERNSHIPS
SPO R TS M K R T N G In te rn ­
ships. W ork w ith the Internet.
M ust receive class credit. Call
800-776-787?.
This should be yóur ad Call 965-6735

S ta te P ress
on th e
In tern et!
find all the stories, the Today
section, special sections, and
the Classifieds on the
World Wide Web

statepress.com

SA LES A SSO C IA T E S, P/T
m ust be custom er service-ori­
ented, enthusiastic, and willing
to learn. Sales experience help­
ful but w ill train. Possible ca­
reer advancement. Call or apply
in person. Rebekah 945-0095

C R U ISE SH IP em ploym entw orkers earn up to $2,000/mo.
(w / tip s & b e n e fits). W orld
T ravel! L and to u r jo b s up to
$5,000 -$ 7 ,0 0 0 /su m m er. A sk
us h o w ! 517-3 3 6 -4 2 3 5 ext.
C59181
LA N D SC A PE A R C H IT EC T
stu d en t needed PT, flex hrs,
good pay. N eed ow n trans.
Call 252-4428.
MILLER BREWING Co. Marketing/promotions pos. F/t, must be 21
yrs. Need outgoing, self-motivated
ind. Work late afternoons, eves,
wknds. Ideal candidate would have
1 semester le ft Fax res to 512-4578332

PETS
TW O FREE Ferrets with cage.
N eed good hom e. C all 8946516

FREE
LOST/FOUND
FO U N D : M A N 'S w atch near
Bookstore. Call 965-7475.

BUSINESS
OPPORTUNm f^_

FUNDRAISING

$6000 & FR EE trip fo r 2!» 6
sales e a rn s $6000 + a ll e x ­
penses paid trip for two to Cancu n !! (6 0 2 ) 678-5453. (In ­
vestment required.)

GREAT FUNDRAISING oppor­
tu n ity fo r A SU o rg a n iz a tio n
sellin g new p ro m o tio n al p ro ­
duct at athletic events. Call 2750271.

CORNERSTONE SECURITIES
C o rp o ra tio n : T o learn m ore
about day trading for a living,
call 423-1700, w w w .protrader.
com
LOO K IN G FO R students from
Brazil. Would you like to have your
own business that would pay your
way through school? Call Patrick 8259245,

C /a s s /f /o c f s
9 6 S -g 7 3 5

PERSONALS
B E A part of something new! Join
Delta Upsilonf Tues. 9/29 7pm @
the MU or call Todd 967-6083
DELTA UPSILON, be a part of
something new! Tues. 9/29 7pm @
The MU or call Todd 967-6083
JOIN DELTA Upsilon, be a part of
something new ! Tues. 9/297pm @
The MU or call Todd 967-6083

SERVICES

RESTAURANTS/
BARS

D o m in o 's P iz z a

TERM PA PER / R esum es
$ 3/P age; $20/R esum e. C all
Linda @ 730-1726.

TUTORS

$ Put cash in your pocket $
Weekly paychecks!
J o in the e x c ite m e n t w ith the
#1 food delivery team fo r the
ASLJ a re a . W ith th e a d ditio n
of hot w ings, sa la d s & breadsticks, this D om ino’s is o ne of
the to p c a m p u s sto re s in the
country. W e h e e d m ore fA &
p/t, phone help, p iz z a m akers, j
& d r iv e r s , ( e s p e c ia lly la t e i
night and lunch shifts) to help j
u s m a k e , b a k e , & t a k e a il j
these orders. O u r drivers can.
m a k e $ 1 2 -$ 16 /hr, in c lu d in g
m ile a g e & tips.: S a fe d rivin g
c a s h b o n u s e s c a n a ls o be
earned. W e are ve ry flexible &
c a n w o rk around your scho o l •
sched ule. W e support a drug
free w o rk environm ent. A p p ly ;
in p e rso n a fte r 11 a m a t 903
S. Rural, T em po, o r call 9685555EO E

NFL Sunday
Ticket
* 2 32oz Steins

• O ldest neighborhood bar in
T am p» - b s t 1179 • N ew Times aw ard w inner
• C h eap B eer » $ 1 .2 5 S h o ts
I M tB -ESPN G am e Plan-NFL
• G reek s Welcome - 3 pnol
ta b le s
§ ! i7 Your Wing Order FREE
Sun & Mon

8c Bloody Marys

TUTOR NEEDED Immed. for
Bio. 340 - Human Genetics. Ëmail; lfox 19@imap 2.asu.edu

j
!
!
!
!
I

8 3 1 -W O O D

“Your,Neighborhood"
B an
• Food * S pirits •Pool •
• Bowling * Cigars •
4245 N. Craftsman Ct.
Old Town Scottsdale

B aseline & Mill

990-7111

!
|

~

Classifieds WORK!

RESTAURANTS/
BARS

HOME OF THE
PATRIOTS
SE Corner of
Rural & University

966-5543
A S U B O X 871502
Tempe, A Z 85287-1502
Fax: 965-4706

State Press C la ssifie d s
M atthews Center, Basem ent
Office: 965-6735

Classified Ad Order Form

b y S id n e y O m arr

Friday, September 25, 1998
F a m ily m e m b e r b e c o m e s
staunch ally -- you're going in
the right direction, so continue.
C ash flow resum es. People ask,
" H o w d id y o u do it? ” L ib ra
provides answers.
S A G IT T A R IU S (N o v 2 2D e c. 2 1 ): T a lk , o f th e to w n .
You will be celebrated by those
who: s e e k h e ro e s . M ed itate*
p la y w a itin g g a m e -- o th e rs
will be inspired, you get credit.
Pisces figures prominently.
C A PR IC O R N (D ec. 22*ja n .
19): People who take Credit for
.y o u r w o rk w ill b e e x p o se d .
N e e d e d to o ls a rriv e - - w h at
w a s b ro k e n w ill b e fix e d .
Personal relátio n sh ip that fiz­
zled will, again Sizzle. W atch
Scorpio.
A Q i /A R IU S (Ja n . 2 0 -F e b
18): People say, " W e have all
been lo o k in g fo r you ” T urns
out yOu áre very popular, even
if unaware o f it. A ries will p la y
significant role. You w ill look
and feel good.
PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20):
Let go o f past objections. Take
cold plunge in to future. W ear
shades o f yellow , gold — make
p erso n al ap p earan ces. Perm it
y o u r s e lf to f a ll in lo v e .
A quarius involved.
IF S E P T E M B E R 2 5 IS
Y O U R B IR TH D A Y : Y ou are
spiritual, sensitive, som e insist
y o u a re p s y c h ic . Y o u h a v e
a b ility to teach o thers how to
meditate. Pisces, V irgo persons
play outstanding ro les in your
life; Could
have th ese letters, in itia ls in
their nam es — G , P, Y. Y ou're
n o t e a s y to k n o w — a u ra o f
m agic an d m y stery su rro u n d .
You gain best results by keep­
in g th e m g u e s s in g . O c to b e r
your m ost m em orable m onth o f
1998.
© 1998, Los Angeles Times Syndicate

A LA SK A SUM M ER Employ*
m ent- Fishing industry. Excel­
lent student earnings & benefits
po ten tial (up to $2,850 +/m o.
+ room /board). A sk us how!
517-324-3117 ext. A59181

RESTAURANTS/
BARS

A S T R O C O G IC A C F O R E C A S T

A RIES (M arch 21-A pril 19):
T h o s e w h o o b je c te d to y o u r
long-range plans that involved
travel are ready to m ake m ajor
c o n ce ssio n . R esp o n d by p r e ­
s e n tin g r e a s o n a b le b u d g e t;
C ancer native.involved.
TA U R U S (A pril 20-M ay 20):
You, m ay be try in g to o hard.
R elax in g cru ise w ould fit the
bill, d u rin g w hich you m ig h t
encounter soul mate. G et rid o f
preconceived n otions -v Libra
plays, rplév
G EM IN I (M ay 21-June 20):
M ake frésh start, be ready fo r
unusual presentation,, involves
prop o sals th at include career,
m arriage. E x p an d ho rizo n s — .:
accent showm anship, entertain­
ment, Léo represented'.
CA N C ER (June 21-July 22):
Your kind o f day. Spotlight on
security, direction, motivation,
d e c l a r a tio n o f lo v e . S o m e
m ight say, " Y o u ’re too sen ti­
m ental.” R esponse: " I f I c a n ­
not be sentim ental in rom ance,
w hat then?”
L E O ( J u ly 2 3 - A u g 2 2 );
C heck
C ancer
m essag e.
H ighlight diversity, versatility,
a b ility to la u g h a t y o u r ow n
fo ib le s . M em b e r o f O pposite
sex confides, " Y ou are charm ­
ing.” Sagittarius involved.
V IR G O (A ug. 23-S ept. 22):
Be ready for sudden change o f
p la n s . P o li tic a l r e d ta p e
in v o lv e d .
M ake
b o ld
announcem ent: "'N o th in g w ill
stop m e, in vestigation co n tin ­
ues. ” S co rp io s a y s , ' ' I ’m w ith
you.”
L IB R A (S ep t. 2 3 -O ct. 2 2):
D iffe re n t w a y s o f in c re a sin g
earning pow er will be featured.
Cycle m oves up >- you’ll learn
m ore about accounting p ro ce­
dures, m o ney an d how it gets
that way . Take yo u r vitamins.
SC O R PIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21):

JO B
OPPORTUNITIES

P/T SA LES- C om m unications
Indust., flex hrs. $2000 ls t wk
potential, cali 407-8782,

RESTAURANTS/
BARS

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

JO B
OPPORTUNITIES

N am e

H om e Phone

B u sin ess Phone

A dd ress

City, State

Zip

P le a se print one letter per box, leave a blank box between words.

p

P le a se be su re to ch e ck your ad. M ake su re it rea ds exactly a s you
w ish it to ap p ear in the S ta te P ress, Including punctuation. P le a se
ch e ck your ad the first day it appears-the liability of the S ta te P ress
shall not ex cee d the c o st of the ad and credit m ay be given for the
first insertion only. M inor sp ellin g errors d o not qualify fo r m ake­
goods. N o refunds will be given, but if you n e ed to can cel you r ad
a credit will be he ld on acco un t fo r future advertising.
.

; ----------------- 1—

'm h i

B

mmi „■ “ *

A
j

C om m ercial
1 day, $2.60 per line
2-4 days, $1.99 per line, per day
5-9 days, $ i .76 per line, per day
10+ days, $1.60 per line, per day

E
3 line minimum. Add a 13-character bold headline for the cost of 2 lines.

3

71

z
q

Private Party
1-4 days, $1.70 per line, per day
5-9 days, $1.65 per line, per day
10+ days, $1.49 per line, per day

a

i

r
o

~

• •

~

t a n

B ¡¡1

«

Bank C au l
I

'■■■3}'
X
i&ïm „sfr™'}' ~i', ,'f

.......................

' : .
,
............... —
s'. iMi-Mf.

f'SV

C laaalH eailen Nam afNum bar

.■■■i : V : =
- ,,
»................................................. ..............gH g g&SííS
ií£* '' í. ' ' ' '
-> S '

Ü1 tfr'Ns '

N a m e o n C a rd
PHH
j U
,,fiW
, ,:lW
J yaW
r:.:'K
in r'
t!i
»«' lidpwy

.098
.065
010
020
061
064
051
077
054
086

Adoption
Airplanes
Announcements
Apartments
Automobiles
Bicycles
Books
Business Opportunities
Computers
Free Lost/Found

088
052
049
101
074

Fundraising
Furniture
Garage Sales
Health & Fitness
Help Wanted-Child
Care
072 Help Wanted-Clerlcal
073 Help Wanted-Food
Service
070 Help Wanted-GeneraJ

071
030
040
102
107
103
135

Help Wanted-Sales
Homes for Fient
Home for Sale
Housecleaning,
Instruction
insurance
Internet-Related
Services
130 internet URLs
075 Internships

056
076
015
120
050
045
063
048
082
090

Jewelry
Job Opportunities
Legal Notices
Miscellaneous
Miscellaneous for Sale
Mobile Homes
Motorcycles
Moving & Storage
Music
Personals

084
110
097
647
035
080
037
100
* 081
058

Pets
Photegraphy
Pregnancy Counseling
Real Estate
Rental Sharing
Restaurants/Bars
Rooms for Rent
Services
Sports & Recreation
Tickets

031 Townhomes/Condos
for Rent
041 Townhofnes/Condos
for Sale
060 Transportation
087 Travel
106 Tutors
105 Typlng/Word
Processing
115 Wanted

I

f.

H AN G U D m

Astrological
Institute

Back T¡

423-9494
Astrology combined with
psychology in a two-year
diploma program.

C all now for a
Fall Catalog

TH ESES

TERM PAPERS
RESUMES
APPLICATIONS

Theme Party Decorations • Costumes • Accessories,
Hats • Wigs «Novelties • Gags • Balloons • Helium
FUN SERVICES

Beeper Arizona
3510 W. Bell 548-1379

Vintage clothing, our bou­
tique for designer clothing,
furniture, household items
and sporting goods.
Three convenient locations
20% S tudent D iscounts
E very M onday

1751 E. Broadway - Tempe
829-8801

LOB TATTOO

"Must present Student ID

PAINTBALL!

BARTENDING

XTREM E PURSUIT
INDOOR A R EN A

ACADEMY

447-8200

Be a bartender
Earn up to $20/hour

i

■

INTERNET
FREE FALL
ASU Students &
Faculty receive free
internet access for the
Fall Semester.
Call for details:

1911 W Main, Mesa
801 W. Indian School, Phx
3545 E. Indian School, Phx

902-0943
Come feel the tingle!

446-9275

G irls get FR E E admission
and FR E E gun rental
Fridays from 3-10pm. In
your face paintball.

www.bartendingacatJemy.com

FUTONS

•

FUTONS

S u p e r S to re / W a re h o u s e

789-9747

Mail Boxes,
Etc. 40 Copies!
Expires 9 /3 0 /9 8
903 S. Rural Rd.

COM>UTERS4 LESS

DU I?

P entium 2 3 3 M ultim edia PC, Only $755, a nd
used systems as low as $250, delivery included.
226-7670
Ü

J A C K ’S TIC K ET A G E N C Y
Concerts • Sports Events • Theatre • Local & National

580 S. College Ave. Suite 101, Tempe AZ
Across from ASU Football Stadium

(M cClintock & B roadw ay in the
ABCO C enter) 829-3900

4 0 copies w ith p urchase of C opy C ard .

Men 6 Women (as seen on Vibe a Hard Copy)

THE OTHER COMPUTER G U Y

BEN7S FURNITURE

1730 E. Broadway

(O n Rural-1 / 2 block S. o f
U niversity) 967-1414

Lee ’s Blackbelt Academ y •831-2124

Futon Bed Complete $139.95
5 Piece D inette $109.95
Twin Bed $69.95
Full Bed $79.95
Queen Bed $99.95
Day Bed Complete (white or black) $139.95
Beds include Box m attress & Frame

256-7675 Can Deliver

Photo radar Ticket?
Charged w ith any other crime?
•FREE consultation
•Affordable paym ent plan

------------,-------------------------------- ;------------------ -

'I

ROCKY M l DTE

Call

13,000 FT. SKYDIVE

JASON BESKIND

Attorney at Law '
949-9469

Packages starting at $229

C ondos on die beach • Snorkeling • Fishing Trips

978-8900 13812 N . 5 lst. Aye. G lendale

a m a®«

Skydive Arizona • 1-800-858-5867
www.skydiveaz.com

?

OPEN LATE 'TIL 2am Fri. & Sat.
Slices • 966-4681 • Com er of Mill & 6th St.

Maiiboros

*
h
c
a
p
/
9
0
.2
$ tax • agars
Marcomer

SE comer o f
Rural a Broadway-Next to Burners

MUI a Southern

B A B B IT T ’S

BARBER SH O P
Southeast Comer of Broadway Rd. & Mill A ve
T em pe, A rizona

602.966.7727

............................................ I

ADVERTISE
HERE

Ask for Bridget or Julie at
949-5670

.'ZA,*',.

1

B

m _____________

T h e "L E W Y "™
C IG A R
Official Presidential Aide!

¡¡■ s

REN TERS INSURANCE
Settling into anew school, new residence or state?
Call for a free quote on home, auto or life insurance.

....■ ................ 1

CIGARETTES CHEAPER!

I i«*'fc*
r;ws,c,
«
>,->■.I
5SS£,3J*" ip p jsli! 'V'V
H s<I lj

(602) 968*3939

Can
Brian Ary
at 965-6555

Phnx Campus Tempe Campus
957-3771
921-9925

'*—

BOX AEP0BIX

TIM E T R A V E L
mm

1 o r 2 w eek program
Placem ent assistance

2XTREM E4U?

o r ca ll 279-2850

Bum 850 calories p e r h o u r in a REAL K ic k B ox C lass
1“ class FREE*

Call 967-7129

i I I __I B _

AZ'S MOST UNIQUE, UPSCALE THRIFT STORE

Beeper One

Tattoo & Piercing Studio
W alking distance from,A S.U .

CK

1938 E. B roadw ay

CHIC AND CHEAP

fuii

.........: ■■:■■

504-9289

,

A PA /l-day
Service
Kathy@262-5454

—

Eagle's Flight
Hangliding

BE THE LIFE OF THE PARTY

Sprint PCS...
The Clear
Alternative to
Cellular ■■

D ISSER TA TIO N S

Soar air currents
up to 18,000 f t .

M onica loved them a n d so w ill you. 5 g re a t D om inican,
h a n d rolled cigars. W ith official seal, a n d com m em orative date.
M ust b e a t least 18 yrs. o ld to purchase.
Send $29.95/order+ $4.00 S&H C heck o r M oney O rd e r to:
A&M Enterprises: PO BOX 31477, Tucson, A rizona 85751
O r credit card o rd ers to o u r w eb: xvww.rwtmoneyin.com/leivycigars

TAYNA

WHITESELL
SKINCARE THERAPIST

* NON-SURGICA L FACELIFT Facials for acne, w rinkles & scar tissue
• DEEP PORE CLEANING, STEAMING, vacuum ing, exfoliating &
TIG HTEN IN G w ith relaxing low frequency ionization m achine.

1940 E. CAMELBACK R O A D Ste. 102

279-9744

i. 1 J.U
-.1.J-U
J-1........1

_____I

HAYDEN’S
FERRY
REVIEW
ASU's literary
magazine's new issue
is now available at
your favorite
bookstores

PART-TIME C U S T O M E R
S ER V IC E R E P S
United Blood Services, the valley’s nonprofit blood
provider since 1943, is seeking individuals who want to
make a difference in people’s fives. Morning, evening &
weekend shifts available. $6.87/hr plus shirt differential
for evening hours. Good customer service skills & pleas­
ant phone voice preferred C all 431-9500. Tempe loca­
tion. Em ployee drug testing required. EOE/M/F/D/V

DUI SURVIVAL TIPS
1. IMMEDIATELY request a lawyer.
2. DO N O T answer questions (other than name and address)
3. DO N O T consent to take or perform any exercises or tests
without first consulting a lawyer

The Law Offices o f Edward A. Loss III, P.C.
258-7800 (Tem pe) 931-6362 (G lendale)
4

Member: Naciotial College o f D U I Defense

Aggressive Representation From $500.00 Down