IN SID E Weather Partly Cloudy; high 96, low 71 Volume 84 Num ber 25 Classifieds 16 Crossw ords 10 Monday, September 28, 1998 1998 Horoscopes 19 Opinion 04 P o lic e B e a tH Defense shows up as Sun Devils defeat Beavers 24-3 Germans elect new chancellor, anticipate changes in government s e e s fe w e r d a t e s f o r a lu m n i B y G anga S ubramanian S tate Press Richard H arris, program coordinator o f A S U G rounds M aintenance and plant biology m ajor, displays a bunch o f dates that will eventually be harvested by grounds m aintenance sta ff. H arris’s drew collects dates from palm trees located throughout the m ain cam pus and at the University ’s arboretum , nicknam ed “ 47 acres.” September means it’ s date Season at A S U — the brown, sweet, sticky kind. More than 3,000 pounds o f the fruit were harvested last year from the 50 vari­ eties o f date palms on campus and at the A S U H orticu ltu ral R esou rce C e n te r, according to A S U Grounds Maintenance. Grounds Maintenance staff are current­ ly busy collecting this year’ s crop, but due to conditions caused by El Niño, the 1998 may fall short o f last year’ s level, said Richard Harris, program coordinator o f A S U Grounds Maintenance. “ A S U has the largest date palm collec­ tion o f any public garden in the country,” Harris said. Dates palms from Iraq, Egypt, S u d a n , S a u d i A r a b ia , A lg e r ia and Morocco are part of this collection. Because there are so many trees, it’ s incredibly time-consuming to harvest so many dates, Harris said. The flowers have to be hand-pollinated —- workers manually collect the' pollen fBorndJermatesfloi^cr an# d^osm *t;snfthe fem ale flo w e r. T hey do tfíis beéáúse although A rizona’s hot clim ate is con­ d u cive for date palm cu ltiv a tio n , the winds here are not strong enough for natu­ ral pollination to occur. . Also, the female flower is mot fragrant and does not attract, insects, Harris said. While they ripen, the fruit is covered with net bags to protect it from birds. Then the fru it is. harvested , clean ed , boxed and sent to the A S U Foundation, w h ich runs the D ate D istrib u tio n Program. The boxes are sent as gifts to support­ ers o f the University as part o f a promo­ tional program, Harris said. Harris said the A S U date palm collec­ tion is disease-free. In recent times, dead­ ly m icro b ia l d iseases in c lu d in g the “ Bayoud,” which Wipes out 95 percent of all date palms in a given area, have swept across parts o f North A frica , including Morocco and Libya, he said. Iraq, which had the largest number o f date palm varieties, lost many of the vari­ eties after Operation Desert Storm, Harris .added. To .keep many o f these Varieties alivé, A S U is developing its own collection o f young palms. The H orticultural Resource Center (HRC) is developing a “ germplasm” col­ lection o f young palms, to preserve propa­ gation material, he explained. Dates palms are propagated not from Seeds, but from the offshoots that grow from the base o f the tree. These offshoots are taken away from the mother plant and grown separately; U sin g o ff shoots instead o f seeds ensures that the new plant is genetically identical to the parent. Seeds from dates have diverse genetic history and thé plants that grow from a seed may not resemble the parent, Harris ' Said.;f ' , H ow ever, seeds are used to develop new Varieties of date palms, he added. Tem pe police rank city’s m o sti M is t a k e Ieast c rim e- ridden F o u n t a in s said senior E n g lis h m a jo r Ella Maymebay. “I f anything is loose, they take it. They’re At first glance; the Salado £ ^ I ’ve h ad five bikes stolen over a really small things, like my five-year period. I f anything is Springs apartments in Tempe doormat was just taken.” looks like as nice a place as loose, they take it. They ’re really M aym ebay, d oesn ’ t any to live. Its shady trees sm all things, like my doorm at w as _ _ plan on leaving, and neither and tidy landscaping sur­ just taken. J / does freshman theater major round a clean apartment Jennifer Schafbuch. units and large, community cm * Maymebay, \ “ M y car got broken pool. Senior english rnajorand resident at Salado Springs into three tim es, but they It seems like the last place the city o f Tempe would rank as the most crime-ridden only took some receipts,” she said. “ It gets pretty crazy here on Friday nights, but other than that it’ s a pretty good apartment complex in the city. But the 144-unit complex is at the top o f the 1997 complex.” Greg Morris, an A S U junior recreational management Crime Apartment Community Report by Tempe Police. The report ranked Tempe apartments by the number o f major pointed to a bike rack and said, “ Right hece my bike “part 1” crimes reported, which are homicide, rape, rob­ was stolen. Both o f my roommates had their windows bery, aggravated assault, burglary, larceny, auto theft and smashed and radios stolen.” Morris said the incidents were reported, but he said he arson. ; -T tlpnk that is inaccurate,” said Kathy Jim enec, the would like to see more safety precautions taken at the apartment manager.- “ I have been here four-and-a-half complex. “There was a security guard hired a while back but he years and (the amount of crime) that has gone on has been was only around for a few weeks,” Morris said. “There minimal.” In 1997, however, 75 part 1 crimes were reported at could definitely be more security around here.” But according to Rachel Boba, crime analyst with Salado Springs to Tempe police, an average o f about one Tempe Police, this doesn’t mean the complex is dangerous. crime reported for every two units that year. “ Many crimes never get reported,” she said. “ So just Some tenants said they had items stolen, but nothing because they are ranked first doesn’ t mean other places serious enough to make them want to move. “ I ’ ve had five bikes stolen over a five-year period,” By A ngela Y eager State Press N o . I in r a n k s a s c r im e s By L idia E. K elly S tate Press A s a result o f a State Press investigation last week into crimes reported at Tempe apartment complexes, Tempe Police discovered that they had mistakenly posted The Fountains apartments as the city’ s number one crime-ridden facility. A ctu ally, The Fountains had one o f the lowest reported crime rates o f apartment complexes in the entire city. In March, the Tempe Police crime analysis unit’ s Web site posted statistics on alleged “ Part I” crimes, which include homicide, rape, robbery and aggravat­ ed assault reported to police, said Dave Lind, public information officer for Tempe Police. The apartments were ranked based on the ratio of crimes reported to the number o f units in each complex. . B ut data fo r The Fou ntains was m istaken ly switched with data from another apartment complex, Lind said. And because the 63-unit com plex had fewer apartments, its ratio jumped to number one. When the error was discovered last week, the Web page was taken down. B ill H orvath, who m anages and co-ow ns The M istake _ Campus clubs and organizations may submit written entries to the State Press in the basement o f the M atthews C e n te r, Requests will not be taken over the phone or via fax. Deadline for requests is noon th e day b efo re publication and entries will not be accepted more than three w orking days before publication. O n ly one entry per organization per day is permitted. Entries must contain the full name o f the club or organization, a description of the event, date, time and the full address of the location. All requests are subject to editing fo r co n te n t, space and Clarity. Incomplete or illegible entries will be discarded. The Today Section is a daily cal­ endar of events printed as a service to the A SU community. Requests are accepted on a first-come, firstserved basis and are printed as space permits. • A d u lt C h ild r e n of Alcoholics — A general meeting will be held in th e M U H opi room at 7:30 p.m. • American Indian Council— A meeting will be held in the A m erican Indian In stitu te at noon, Native American Student O rg an izatio n rep resen tativ es need to attend. • B l N e ce ssity — A meeting will be held in the MU room 204 at 6 p.m. — T rained M a ste r’ s and D o c to r a l stud en ts o ffe r fre e counseling for full-time students, faculty and staff from 8 a.m. to 8 p .m . Monday through Friday. Call 965-5067 to schedule an appointment. | | f 1 I • Fellow sh ip o f C h ris tia n f Athletes -— Anyone who loves | sports may attend the meeting in the Wells Fargo Arena (formerly University Activity Center) room 35 at 8:30 p.m. • G o ld e n K e y N a tio n a l H o n o r S o c ie t y — A meeting will be held in Cafe 222 at 3 p.m. • Kumdalini Yoga Club — A meeting will be held in the MU Graham room 216 at 7 p.m. J I J J {■ | j • M a rria ge and Fam ily : Therapy Clinic — Individual, couple and family therapy is available for students, faculty and staff in the Cowden Family Resources Building R oom 140. C a ll 9659373 for more information. • Phi Beta Lambda — A meeting wilt be held in th e M U Havasupai room at 7 p.m. • R e sid e n tial L ife — R .A . Selection Process Inform ation Session will be held in the M U Kaibab room at 8 p.m. J 1 I I 1 j J | J • S t ude nt s of New I Testam ent-Greek — A guest 1 le c tu r e r. D r . Joh n B e ch tle o f j Southwestern College, will speak { in the M U Havasupai room at j 12:40 p.m. • Coalition o f justice & Peace • University Toastmasters — I A weekly forum will be held in the M U M ohave ro o m at noon. Those interested in improving | their public speaking skills may 1 attend the-m eeting in the M U | Chrysocolla room at 6:45 p.m. • Counselor Training Center Fountains on Orange Street, said he feels the complex has been harmed by the situation. “ W e have experienced more vacancies over the last four to six months than we had over last two years,” Horvath said. “ I can’t prove if the vacancy is related to the data released by the city o f Tempe, but it has to be detrimental.” He said he talked to the other cp-owners o f The Fountains, and they decided they are not going to pursue legal action against the city o f Tempe. “ It’ s not our policy to sue people for money,” Horvath said. “ We are here to run a business.” But he said He wanted the city to make an immediate correction to data and include a short apology that the previous data was false. “ I also want them to issue me a letter so I can distribute it to my tenants and tell them it’ s not a crime place,” Horvath added. Lind said the Tempe police has already issued the letter and they will print the correction on the Web pages. Special investigator quits Jon B e n et R am sey case B O U L D E R , Colo. (AP) — A special investiga­ tor in the JonB enet Ram sey slaying resigned because he believes police are targeting innocent people, including the slain girl’ s parents. “ I find that I cannot in good conscience be a part o f the persecution o f innocent people,” Lou Sm it tells District Attorney A lex Hunter in the Sept. 20 letter, which was obtained by Newsweek. “ It would be highly improper and unethical for me to stay when I so strongly believe this.” Sm it, whose resignation was publicly con­ firmed Thursday, says in the letter that JonBenet’ s parents, John and Patsy Ramsey, “ did not do it,” and urges Hunter to “ wait and investigate this case more thoroughly,” Hunter’ s office refused to comment on the let­ ter. : "> JonBenet, 6, was found beaten and strangled in the basement o f her fam ily’s Boulder home on Dec. 26,1996. No one has been arrested, and the Ramseys have denied any involvement in their daughter’ s death. Authorities have said the couple remains under “ an umbrella o f suspicion.” Earlier this month, a grand jury began hearing evidence in the case­ in requesting the grand jury several months ago, Cmdr. Mark Beckner, now police chief, noted that the Ramseys have refused recent requests for interviews. Police say the panel’ s special subpoe­ na powers were needed to finish investigating the case. . /,■” Sm it, a retired hom icide detective who was hired as special investigator in M arch, cut his hours in Ju ly because his w ife was ill. He had planned to return to full-time work on the case. H is resignation fo llo w s the departure last month o f Boulder Detective Steve Thomas, whose resignation letter accused Hunter o f bungling the case. Smit refrained from attacking the prosecutor’ s office, but said the Boulder Police Department is “just going in the wrong direction.” “ The case tells me that there is substantial, credible, evidence o f an intruder and lack o f evi­ dence that the parents are involved,” Smit wrote. “ I f this is true, they too are tragic victims whose misery has been compounded by a misdirected and flawed investigation, unsubstantiated leaks, rumors and accusations.” - _____ CO o LU I 1 i i I I 1^ 0 1 1 1 M 1 1 1 ■) M E M O R IA L U N IO N A C T IV IT IE S B O A R D "FOR PEOPLE WHO LIKE IT ON THE T0Pw NEW MEM BERS A LW A Y S W ELCOM E! LOOK WHAT’S GOING ONTHIS WEEK COFFEE H O U SE a> AN D POETRY: Next meeting Thursday @ 2:00 PM m mmmm CO M ED Y: ■ ■HBH O FILM: GALLERY: CO LLE G E BOW L: o ■ ■■■ RECREATION: SOCIALS: wm m mJ __________ CO 3rd Floor o f the M U Catch BARREN M IND IM PROV on Thursday @ 12:15 PM and FARCE SIDE CO M ED Y HOUR on Friday @ 12:40 PM in the M U Programming Lounge Meetings on Tuesdays @ 2pm 3rd floor of the M U Committee meeting Tuesday @ 3:40 on the 3rd floor of the M U There is still room in the Der Kommissar “Trash” Trivia Tournament! Sign up at MUAB on the 3rd floor of the M U. Rick Bird: Master Hypnotist performs at ASU! Oct 6 @ 7pm in the M U Programming Lounge Committee meeting on Wednesday @ noon on the 3rd floor of the M U. CO N G R A T U LA T IO N S D o ris! You will be zreatlv missed even though you're only two floors away! We promise to visit! - Love, MUAB DO N'T LET YOUR FUTON FEEL NAKED fit if with one of our fashionable futon covers • futon frames • Covers • Pillows' • fables •Rugs • Lamps • Bean Bag Chairs CALL 9 6 6 - 6 8 2 2 TO FIND O U T M O R I A B O U T M U A B ♦ CO FFEE H OU SE AND POETRY ♦ ♦ C O L L E G E B O W L ♦ C O M E D Y ♦ F IL M ♦ P ♦ F O R U M ♦ G A L L E R Y ♦ R E C R E A T IO N ♦ ♦ S O C IA L S ♦ CD m m TEMPE • 966-8031 • 637 S. M lintock Oust North of University) SCOTTSDALE • 596-1231 *6 9 6 9 1 Shea Bfvd. (SW Comer of 70th & Shea) OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK, DELIVERY AVAILABLE. World/Nation 16 y e a r s , G e r m a n s e l e c t n e w g o v e r n m e n t By T ony C zuczka A ssociated P ress B O N N , Germany — Gerhard Schroeder and his Social Democrats won national elections Sunday, ushering in the first change o f government Germany has seen after 16 years o f conservative rulé under Chancellor Helmut K o hl, the West’s longest-serving leader. The new, 54-year-old chancellor will be the first o f his generation, rooted in the leftist movements o f the 1960s, to lead Europe’ s biggest nation. Throwing up his arms in a victory salute. Schroeder promised cheering supporters he would keep promises to fight unemployment — this year’ s major campaign issue — as well as achieve long-awaited tax and economic reforms. "The Kohl era has come to an end.” Schroeder proclaimed to the cheering party faithful. “ Our task will be to thoroughly modernize our country and to unblock the backlog of reform.” The defeated Kohl will be remembered best as the chancel­ lor who unified communist East Germany with the West in 1990, after the fall of the Berlin Wall. Schroeder, too, will have his shot at history as he oversees two monumental changes next year: the government’ s return to Berlin, its prewar capital, and the switch from the trusted German mark to the European common currency, the euro. Kohl, 68, looked tired and sad as he conceded defeat. “This is a hard evening for me, and for us all,” Kohl told his supporters. “ ... I wish Herr Schroeder the best o f luck and a successful time in office.” He also announced he would not run for re-election as chief o f his party, likely making way for his protege, Wolfgang Schaeuble, to succeed him. Schroeder supporters streamed into the streets o f Bonn, holding balloons and chanting “ Kohl must go!” Many voters have known no other chancellor but Kohl, and the promise o f change brought tears of joy at party headquarters. “ Finally, finally. I have rarely been so happy,” said Uta Tiedtke, 51, dabbing her eyes as she stood among the revelers. “ M y two children have never known anything other than Kohl. This means the end o f stagnation. We’ ve been waiting for this so long.” G e rh a rd Sch ro ed er, r ig h t, celeb rates w ith p arty ch airm an O s k a r L a fo n ta in e a fte r fir s t p ro jectio n s in d icate th a t h is op position S o cial D em ocrats cam e ou t as strongest party in the G erm an federal elections a t the S P D p arty headquarters in B onn on Sun day. A t t o r n e y g e n e ra l in g o o d c o n d itio n a fte r fa in tin g ih ch u rc h B y Michael J. Sniffen A ssociated Press W A S H IN G T O N — Attorney General Janet Reno fainted during a church service Sunday and was taken to a hospital, where she was reported in good condition. R en o , 60, was expected to remain overnight for monitoring in the coronary unit at Georgetown University M edical Center, said Paul Katz, the center’ s chief operating officer. She canceled a trip to New Y o rk on M onday where she had planned to tour a school and give a speech during the early morning. “This is just a fainting spell. Her condi­ tion is good,” Katz said, adding that Reno was joking and in good spirits. Katz said her heart rhythm, E K G , heart rate, respira­ tion and blood pressure were good. Reno told her staff she was feeling fine and looked forward to returning to work. She read work materials and spoke with family members Sunday afternoon. She was disappointed that the hospital television did not receive cable, preventing her from watching some final games o f the baseball regular season. She asked if-either Mark McGwire or Sammy Sosa had hit any home runs Sunday and was subsequently told that M cGw ire had hit his 69th, her spokesman, Bert Brandenburg, said. President Clinton spoke with Reno from A ir Force O ne w hile fly in g from L o s Angeles to San Antonio. Katz said Reno fainted at Full Gospel A M E Church in suburban Clinton, M d., an hour and 15 minutes after the service began. Brandenburg said she felt nauseous while standing, sat down, fainted briefly and recovered but continued to feel nau­ seous. D r. Rodney E llis , a p h ysician at Georgetown University M edical Center who is a member o f the congregation, examined Reno and advised that she be taken to the h o sp ital, the Ju stice Department statement said. He accompa­ nied her there. Reno had a similar fainting spell while attending a conference in Mexico City in November 1997. Doctors attributed that fainting to exhaustion and dehydration. Reno suffers from the mildest form of Parkinson’ s disease, which occasionally causes her left hand to shake. Katz said Reno otherwise was in good health. Dole, others: no deal likely before elections three said it was too early for that. “It’ s a nonstarter now,” Dole said. “ Look down the W A S H IN G T O N — Three veteran politicians sug­ road three or four months, who knows, but now it’ s a gested as possible mediators between President Clinton nonstarter.” “ Impeachment hearings are necessary,” Baker said. and Congress over the Lewinsky affair say there won’ t “ I f it goes over to the Senate, then maybe there is time be a deal before the November elections. “ Probably not much can happen until maybe next year,” said former to talk about a plea bargain, but it is way too soon for that.” Republican presidential candidate Bob Dole. Panetta, a Democrat who has both advised and criti­ “ Right now, instead o f a race to judgment, you are looking at a race to the election,” said former White cized Clinton, said at this point the election is more House C h ief o f S ta ff Leon Panetta, who appeared with important than the impeachment process to Clinton’ s D ole and former Senate Republican leader Howard future. I f the Republicans win more seats in November, “ I think that’ s trouble for the president” both in terms o f Baker on N B C ’ s Meet the Press. The White House and some Democrats are looking at having more Republicans sit in judgment o f him and some sort o f settlement, likely to involve censure or rep­ undermining his support among Democrats. If the Democrats hold their own, “ I think there is a rimand of the president by Congress, that would avoid .much better chance that this m onths o f im peachm ent issue w ill be settled sooner hearings culm inating in a rather than later.” Senate vote on whether to Right now, instead o f a r f ic e ^ That’ s the poll that probably remove Clinton from office judgm ent, you are looking at a unts,” Dole told C N N ’ s Late for trying to cover up his Edition about the importance sexu al relatio n sh ip with race to the election. y ^ o f the elections. “ The referen­ Monica Lewinsky. dum w ill prob ably be on R e p u b lica n s on the C lin to n ’ s co n d u ct or the whole have insisted that a Leon Panetta, former White C lin to n p resid en cy in House Judiciary Committee House Chief o f Staff November.” m ust go ahead w ith an Clinton, in an interview with syndicated columnist impeachment inquiry. “ I don’ t read about a deal any­ where in the Constitution,” Judicimy Committee mem­ Trade Feldman published Sunday’ s in The Washington ber Rep. Asa Hutchinson, R -A rk., said on N B C ’ s Meet Post, praised his wife for her support in “ this painful the Press. “ I don’ t think we ought to rush in that direc­ time.” . “ Instead o f wallow ing in regret, I am working at tion.” "" Dem ocrats, said leading C lin to n critic Sen . John repairing my life and my marriage. M y wife is a remark­ A shcroft, R -M o ., on Fox News Sunday, “ want us to able woman, and her strength and support are a constant inspiration to me during this painful time.” He said he have a congressional cover-up.” Dole, Panetta and Baker have been mentioned as men was “ diligently working with my family on the healing with the experience and respect to broker a deal. A ll process. Wallowing in regret is a cop-out.” By Jim A brams A ssociated Press 44 G a ry H a irlso n o f the A ssocia te d P re ss W hipping Glenn Davis, right, prepares to videotape some of the Hurricane Georges action as his wife Lori struggles to hold their um brella Sunday. The two were at Bayfront Auditorium, a popular place in Pensacola for people to go watch when storms are in the area. Opinion SM A M M I B | Salary increase prompts question of worthiness O n Friday, the Arizona Board o f Regents approved j a pay raise for A S U head fo o tb all co ach B ru ce | Snyder. H is new salary is reported to be $595,000 j (this doesn’t include incentives that may push it to j $675,000, or the earnings he could make through | private contracts with shoe or apparel companies.) The National Basketball Association is again in j the m iddle o f a contract dispute and has canceled | all its pre-season games . . . all because the players ! want more money. P hoenix C o y o te s’ captain K e ith T kach uk ju st signed a new contract after a 14-day holdout, giv|- in g him a m ajor salary increase. ! W e can’t even go six months anymore without a j' sports player, team Or league demanding better pay. Sure, sports are the heart and soul o f A m erica j and m any athletes and coaches are deserving o f : money they help bring into their respective organi| zations, but when w ill it ever end? M any people say athletes shouldn’ t be role mod­ els. B ut in a country where die almighty dollar is so j vital, how can you tell a kid any different? M any o f the people in the world o f sports give back to their com m unity and start organizations that help those less fortunate. B ut usually that is hot the reason the increase in pay is requested. It is usually because they can’t bear the fact that some­ one else is reaping the financial reward o f their hard work. W hat happened to playing “ for the love o f the gam e” ? W hat happened to putting your best perfor­ mance into your work, and only getting a raise if everyone else got one and/or you have improved at some level and are truly deserving o f it? in le s s th an three m o n th s, the C o lle g e o f Kducation will produce a new batch o f teachers. M any will go out into the world and help edu­ cate our country’s youth. Another group o f them will go into higher education, teaching at universi­ ties like A S U . helping to produce tomorrow's work force. And a few out o f that group w ill venture on to the administration level, reaching the top o f their field v/-"■: v , ; Unfortunately* their pay won’ t reflect the hours and dedication many o f them put into shaping our education system. Even our own University presi­ dent Lattie C o o r makes less than h alf as much as his football coach does. It is cliché to say “ the children are our future,” but it is very true. W e need to provide them with the best in order to get the best to make sure our coun try, and this w orld, d oesn ’ t go to pot. A n d since our current society causes m any parents to work full-tim e, it is up to our teachers to educate and m old our children into our future leaders and respected adults. B ecau se o f this responsibility, j their pay should also reflect the jo b placed upon j them. How can we in good conscience pay our teach- j ers and administrators such measly offerings when what they do for the stability o f our country far outweighs that o f sports figure. Teachers should be paid more; but the reality is, sports and their superstars are the bread and butter o f Am erican life . Salaries w ill never reflect the impact teachers have on the shaping o f our youth. Teachers are in it for the love; i f they wanted more money, they would have gone into sports. State PressStal ‘Hope* still found among As the lone journalist-type among iW W É h friends and fam ily, I often read the j n n ift morning paper alone. I can’ t blame them when they say they’d rather not know what’ s going on — that it’s sim­ ply too depressing and overwhelming to face; you can’t really argue. There’ s no getting around the fact that deep pain and heartache strike the lives of people far and near. Their sto­ ries are enough to keep you in bed all day, afraid o f and sickened by the world out there. And yet, 1 continue to crack open those pages, Perhaps it’s my journalistic curiosity that draws me, or the incentive of pop quizzes on current events that gets me to push on and read, M aybe. But 1 stopped having those quizzes awhile ago, And curiosity? That Can be satisfied in any number of other ways. No, it’ s something else. Something more along the lines of that four-letter word —- hope. Hope in the form of real people giving of themselves in a world that says No. 1 is all that counts. Hope that virtuous acts o f courage, kindness and love are still much alive, teaching us some o f life’s most important lessons through example. Hope that life — despite its tragedies, trials and bumps— truly is worth living with purpose. Last week, buried between stories o f plummeting Russian rubles and hurricane-devastated Haitian homes, there was a ray of hope. The kind that brings tears to your eyes. H ie kind that so captivates that for that moment, it blocks out all personal gripes and complaints, big and small. Ray Kitchen was his name. His story was one o f bravery and selfless sacrifice. A hero, on a ll accounts, with forthright goodness. Neither possessing invincibility nor able to accomplish great feats, Kitchen possessed some­ thing far more impressive. Kitchen demonstrated costly love for another life, a boy he didn’ t even know. His story spotlights the good and honor capable within each human being; bringing forth reason to press on, reason to live with purpose. -N ight Editor A u litan e Sports Editor -M agazine Editor -C ity Editor David W oodfill Jonathan Inga -A ssistan t C ity Editor -A s s t Magazine Editor Reporters - M ichelle Craig -O p inion Editor C hristi Foist — N ew s Editor Mck Cdd** UdkE KMf.JO. Le« Snphini, Paw*.Je m P an , Kin Ihmhiyat. Hqfay**#•. b y Subrmrin jeeka Wo* Ar*d» Ya^r. Sports R eporters....................------------- ---------- ------------Scott Bracken, Chris Cariodc, Carlo Merokio, David Myers. Brad Lang -P h o to Editor Jerem y Hein -A ssistan t Photo Editor Ed O deven ------— Sports Editor Am ber Knuth is a senior studying journalism and can bo reached at ambrosia@asu.edu. Scott O. GSette, Stephanie D. Johnson. Amber Knuth. Nancy Kuo, C C . n o a n o e B j varegor n o e M R , R ose now oency, onan roecotf. Cartoonists Bedcy Bevins C hris Kahn Kitchen was camping with his fam ily at Laird Hot Springs Provincial Park in Canada last August, when he responded to a 13-year-old boy’ s cries without a blink. There was no hesitating over personal safety, Kitchen sim­ ply ran. Ran to the site o f a ravenous bear mauling a stranger and her son. Though a shadow o f what he once was in his youthful days, the 56-year-old Kitchen jumped with a vengeance on the bear’ s back. Successfully diverting the beast’s attention. Kitchen enabled others to care for the boy’ s wounds. Eventually, five others came, throwing sticks at the bear. But it wasn’ t until another camper shot the bear that the attacker was finally down. By then, however, it was too late for Kitchen. The bear had taken too much from this fearless hero, ' “ He just jumped in there against the bear without any­ thing to stop it with." said' the boy, Kelly McConnell, as reported in the Paris News. To some, Kitchen’s actions may seem foolish. Jumping the bear was not the rational thing to do if self-preservation was the key. But Kitchen clearly lived according to a dif­ ferent law. The law o f love. “Greater love has no one than this, that he lay down his life for his friends.” — John 15:13 L ast w eek, C an ad a’ s governor-general presented Kitchen’s widow with the Star of Courage medal; the sec­ ond-highest o f three Canadian bravery awards. The silverand-gold, star-shaped medal says much more than “thank you, Ray Kitchen, for your courage that day.” It says thank you for bringing goodness in the midst o f tragedy to a world in need o f hope. It says thank you for reminding us that ignoring bad things in life doesn’t make them go away. McConnell was not the first, and unfortunately, won’t be the last teenager to cry for help. It begs the question: will we do our part in lending a hand? And so I go now, eager to get the paper o ff the front porch. Eager to find another ray o f hope. Eager to learn what lessons are in store for today. Percy Ednalinofa Editor Jodi Bafimdo, Managing Editor D oug Flanagan Caryi-So« MfcaRzio news C o p y Editors • M ario Lopez, Susan Schimmel. Photographers M ike Curran. Sofey Hartal. Ofelia M adrid, Jeremy W eiss. Brian Ary. Andres Jennifer Baisky, Scott Bennett, Ashiea Deahl, Ross Bde, — Brian Bakhum as. C a rrie L Behrens, M ike Curran, Brian Fairingcon. C arlos Ramirez, A drian Sferfe. Production Robert Deal, Keith G erchkk, A lyson H urt, Heather Nash, W ayne Nelson, Jennifer Swinford, Joanna W ike. Sales Representatives —— — — — Brian A ry, M ike Giallanza, David Goodw in, Jennifer ffeddan, Michael Knievel, Jonathan Negretti, Shane Siren, Kathy W elsh. Marketing Team « - - -- - - ’ » - - - - " - " - ” ” — — Angelee King Classifieds — -— ...----------- ------------ -— — Kate Desio. Amanda Green, Paul HoMay. Katie McGee. Jeanette P lokm The State Press is published M onday through Friday during the academ k year, except holidays and exam periods, at Matthew s Center, Room 2, A rizona State University, Tem pt, A riz * 85287- 1502. W e do not answer questions of a general nature. The Slate Brass is die only newspaper exclusively publbhed far and drculMad on the A SU campus. The news and views puMtahad |n this newspaper are hoc necassarfly those of the A SU administration, fecuky, stag o r student 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 On some weekends, Tempe is not a very friendly place for women. * “ Are you a hooker?,” the guy in the car asked me as he pulled alongside me, during my w alk hom e one w eekend night. “ E x c u s e m e ? ,” I said in sh o c k . I looked down at my outfit. A nice blackand-white plaid jum per, a black cotton blouse. I looked more like a C ath o lic school girl than a hooker. What on earth was this guy talking about? “ A re you a h o o k e r?,” he repeated. “ W ill you get in my car?” I f you are fem ale, live in or around the Tempe area and walk around a lot on the weekends, you probably know what 1 am talking about. I am referring to the guys who drive around screaming out the window o f their cars at every woman who walks by. Sometimes they don’ t just scream — they’ ll honk their horns, make offensive comments and sometimes, if you are really lucky, you'll be subjected to an o b sce n e ton gu e g e stu re . H ow annoying. How lame. Nearly every weekend, you can find me out with some o f my female friends. W e’ ll go to dinner or a movie or hit one o f the bars on M ill. And nearly every weekend, as we go about our excursions, we are inundated by honks and screams. W hy do guys need to do th is ? I re a lly d o n ’ t understand it. D o they think by honking and making sexual com m ents that women w ill be attracted to them? D o they think we are going to run after their cars, grab onto the hood and hang on until they agree to see us again? I don’ t think so. Nothing is more unattractive than a leering guy leaning halfway out o f the window o f his car with a string o f drool hanging from his chin. Not only is this behavior annoying, it can be scary and intimidating, too. Being propositioned by a stranger who is call­ ing you a prostitute is not exactly a fun experience. Besides being shocked and offended, I was afraid. Would he get out o f the car? W hy was he bothering me? W hat had I done to d eserve t h is ? I directed a string o f four letter words towards him and he drove o ff into the dark night. But 1 walked home shaking. Had I done the right thing? Was I just giving him the reaction he wanted or was it good 1 stood up for m yself? 1 am still not totally sure. T h is situ a tio n w as an e x tre m e ly u n co m fo rta b le one fo r m e. L o o k in g back, what disgusts me the most is how I blam ed m y s e lf at first fo r the w hole thing. M y first reaction was to look at my clothes and see how I had given him the impression that I was a prostitute. Why didn’ t I think he was to blame for his obnoxious com m ent? I ’ m no psy­ chologist, but let me analyze the types o f guys who p articip ate in this type o f behavior. First, they must be insecure. I f they weren’ t, they could approach a female face-to-face and ask for a date, rather than just making an “ oh-so-intelligent” com m en t about the fe m a le anatom y before speeding away. Second ly, these men clearly have a lack o f respect for women. Staring at women like pieces o f meat and calling out, “ nice h o o te rs!” are not sign s o f respect. Do these guys realize that the m ajority o f wom en are alread y Well aware o f the fact that they have breasts and have no d esire to hear a lis t o f derogatory ad jectives in reference to them? I envy guys who can walk around at night and not be subjected to screams and comments on their body. M ale and fe m a le e q u a lity ? A s fa r as I see it, th e re ’ s none o f that on F rid a y and Saturday nights here in Tempe. I f you are one o f the guys who does this type o f thing I have a question for you. Why don’ t you get out o f your car and try approaching a woman in real life and treating her with respect? The results might astound you. This problem persists because there is really nothing that can be done about it. The women o f Tempe have learned to just ignore this behavior or grudgingly put up with it because there is no ready solution to stopping this form o f sexual harassment. I am asking the guys who take pnrt in this to stop and think about their behav­ ior. It may seem like all fun and games while you are driving around, but do you r e a liz e it can o ffe n d and upset the women who are the recipients o f your attention? How would you feel i f some­ one screamed lewd comments at your mother or sister and treated them like a sex object, when they were simply trying to walk down the street at night? P le a se try and show a little more respect for women. Y o u ’ d be surprised at how something you might perceive as being humorous, isn’ t really very funny at all when you are at the receiving end o f it. A ndrea Jen n ife r Baisky is a sen io r stu d y in g jo u rn a lism and ta n be reached at andrea.balsky@asu.edu. • P la y b a ll! ’ Season winds down w ith excitem ent A magical, record-breaking major league baseball season is now ready colurmst to wrap up in grand fashion, with the playoffs beginning this week. Tw o o f the m onth’ s b iggest new sm akers, M ark M cGwire and C al Ripken Jr., will be at home watching the action on T V just like the rest o f us, since both o f their teams missed the playoffs. And despite the fact that this year was most represented by outstanding indi­ vid ual achievem ents, from M c G w ir e ’ s and Sam m y Sosa’s pursuit o f the home run record to Iron C a l’ s sim­ ply taking a day o ff, October and the playoffs bring us a host o f outstanding teams ready to make a run for the World Series. A s much as it pains me to say it, the favorite has to be the New Y ork Y ankees. The most hated team in baseball set an American League record for wins, ran away with the title in baseball’ s best division by more than 20 games and have essentially been getting pre­ pared for the post-season since about Ju ly . B asically, the Yankees have no weaknesses aside from the fact that th ey’ ve been in cruise control for w eeks. The Cleveland Indians once again prevailed in the weak A L Central and the Texas Rangers fought o ff the Anaheim Angels with some shrewd trade-deadline maneuvers and a late head-to-head sweep. The wildcard winners are the surprising Boston Re'd So x, picked to finish fourth in tfaeir division by most so-called “ experts.” The National League shows great parity for the first time in years. Sure, the Atlanta Braves ran away with the N L East title, just like everyone knew they would, with that pitching sta ff — despite the fact that Greg Maddux showed he was almost human for about two months. But surprisingly, two other teams have earned much-deserved consideration when talking about the potential N L representative in the Fall Classic. The San Diego Padres won the West with strong starting pitch­ ing, a solid lineup and a fantastic bullpen. And the H ouston A stros cl airbed ihe Cen tral d iv isio n title , buoyed by the mid-season acquisition o f Randy “ B ig Unit” Johnson. The National League wildcard spot was up for grabs in a wild rhee that came down to the sea­ son’ s final day. So, is it a foregone conclusion that the Yankees will win it all? Hardly. A t this time last year, pundits and fans were discussing how exciting the Braves-Orioles World Series match-up would be. But that didn’ t quite pan out, as the Florida Marlins, five years after entering the league as an expansion team, crashed the party and won it all. That probably seems like years ago if you’ ve recently taken a look at the “ defending cham pion” Marlins, with their pathetic current roster, which looks like a shell o f the one that shocked the baseball world a year ago. The point is that anything can happen when the play­ offs start. Most experts feel the Yankees are a lock to appear in the series, while the N L rep will simply be the team that gets hot in October. But honestly, except for those incredibly obnoxious, loud, arrogant, overbearing New Y ork fan s, everyone has to be rooting for the Bronx Bombers to get beat. Nothing would be a better capper to this season than to see the hated Yankees, record-setters during the regular season, get trounced by the B o sto n R e d S o x in the A m e ric a n 'L e a g u e Championship Series. Any baseball follower knows the diehard Red Sox fans have done their fair share o f suf­ fering — 80 years worth, to be exact — since 1918 was the last time the Bosox won the series. A s for recent heartbreak, the Sox have not won a post-season contest since the infamous B ill Buckner gaffe in Game 6 o f the 1986 World Series. Putting it m ildly, the Red Sox are due. In the National League, the Braves are the front-run­ ners, but then nobody will be surprised i f they gag again in the playoffs, as they’ ve already done several times this d ecad e. T he Padres and the A stros both have enough offensive firepower and pitching to hang with Atlanta, thus either San Diego or Houston could certain­ ly play their way into the series. The best bet might be the Astros, with a lineup loaded with clutch hitters such as J e ff B agw ell, Craig B iggio and M oisés A lo u. The fact that Randy Johnson has been almost unhittable for Houston doesn’ t hurt either. So there you have it. L ogic says that the Yankees meet the Braves in the W orld Series, with New York winning in six games. But in a m agical year like this one, poetic justice may prevail: The Red Sox beat the A stro s, w inning G a m e 7 at Fenw ay Park as Pedro Martinez out-duels the B ig Unit and M o Vaughn hits a series-winning homer in the bottom o f the ninth. I can see the celebrations all over New England already. C .C . McCandless is a senior studying broadcasting and can be reached at ccmcc33@aol.com. A SU sh u ttle p ro b le m o u t o f c o n tro l I know most students and staff probably don’t care about this, but something has got to be done regard­ ing the A S U West shuttle. It is five weeks into the semester and the busses are still being filled way past capacity and bordering on a serious safety issue. I f you’ ve never seen the people filling into the shuttle at A SU West at 7:30 a.m., it looks just like a shark feeding frenzy. People are so rude and afraid o f sitting on the floor that they don’ t even let the one handicapped gentleman on first, or last. They push him out o f the way and make him fend for himself just like everybody else. That is wrong. I f this is not a bad-enough display o f rudeness, my pregnant fiancee was forced to sit on the floor because she was pushed out o f the way by people clamoring to get on the bus. She was not even offered a seat by A S U ’ s finest gentlemen. The reason for this display o f social Darwinism is that the busses are too small and too few. People are made to sit on the floor and stand and sit in dangerous and illegal places such as the front and rear stairwells; and even next to and behind the driver. This cannot and should not be allowed to go on. W e need either bigger busses or more o f them. I know most o f the rich, snobby elite that run rampant through this school could care less, but for us people who are not rich or privileged enough for huge trucks with Calvin and Hobbes stickers, this shuttle is the only way we can attend school; so we can make a liv­ ing so we can buy the big trucks with the Calvin and Hobbes stickers (if that sort o f tacky, stupid thing is what you’re into). Is it right to be told by the same university that you’re paying thousands o f dollars a year to that there is no way you can get to school today? Is it right that you have to get to the bus station at 6:30 a.m. just to position yourself for a seat on the 7:30 bus, in which you’ll probably get pushed out of the way anyway by a herd o f filthy, maniacal, computer geeks or some steroid-infested, over-zealous jock? This school needs a serious re-assessment o f what they want to spend the money that we give them on. And with the Valley’ s constant expansion outward, it’ s only going to get worse. Jose Galindo History Junior :o m Apartments from pqge 01 The Here Bareestvm d The Worst the Tempe Apartment Complexes with the most and fewest crimes reported, managers. He said many apart­ might not have more.” Boba said the m ajority o f ments aren’t selective about who crimes reported at Salado Springs they hire as managers. “The problem boils down to the were property crim es such as larceny, which is theft committed fact that there are no standards for by someone who has permission apartment managers,” Voik said. “ They could to enter a just as easily p ro p e rty , be drug and auto 4 ^ M a n y crimes never dealers as theft. She get reported. So just their ten­ said 35 o f ants.” the alleged because they (apart­ Volk crimes con­ ment complexes) are said poor cerned items maintenance taken from ranked first doesn't and bad ten­ vehicles, 10 mean other places ants are were; stolen might not have more. % % what brings b ikes, five * * in crime. were resi­ Rachel Bòba, “ Poor dential bur­ Tem pe police crime analyst maintenance glaries and brings in a 20 cases o f lower caliber o f tenant,” V o lk larceny were reported. "The fact that these things are said. “The laws make sure there is even being reported is goo d ," no obligation on the part of man­ agement to enforce rules, it is Boba said. Ken V o lk o f the A rizo n a completely arbitrary.” : However, not all the tenants Tenants Association, said many apartment complexes have prob­ agreed that crime was a problem lems with crime because o f a lack at Salado Springs. “ 1 have never had any probo f enforcem ent on the part o f The fl The Arizona Board o f Regents voted unanimously Friday to let A S U modify Bruce Snyder’ s contract, giving the head football coach and state’ s highest paid employee a $45,000 raise. “Coach Snyder is a worthy coach who deserves a big-time contract,” said Regent Hank Amos of Tucson. That big-time contract now combines with a base salary o f $595,000 to give Snyder a total o f possibly $675,000 a year with incentives. “ With this proposal, we seek to bring three features into compliance with all our multi-year contracts,” said A S U President LattieCoor. The modifications to Snyder’ s contract include: • I f the contract is terminated for viola­ tion o f N C A A or P a cific-10 Conference rules, Snyder will pay A S U for damages Ad*«« 8 #ritnxms io ti EOrange Street 1600W .U Jolla Drive f l « S. Ónte, 1135 E. H»fry Street s. -Ö.I5 *0.15 4.15 1896 E. Msyden Une t f c o n S o*« Vi, ’ «6SÓ®k|w«J *• 10106. ChangeStrixit HOOt'Uihwn5a»« 4.15 -0.15 robbenes aggravated assaults, burglaries, larcenies, âjùtû çhçfts. and ar w e m * 8»StatePresr lems here and I hope I don’t have any,” said tenant Larold Wilson, a salesman. » Jim enec said her complex is participating in the Crime Free incurred as a result of the violation. • A S U will provide Snyder with addition­ al compensation o f $5 for every paid season ticket sold over 40,000, which Coor said is the average number o f paid season ticket holders in the five years since Snyder has been at A SU . There are an estimated 58,000 such tickets available for sale. That means Snyder could gain as much as $90,000. • Snyder may receive unlimited, but not guaranteed, special compensation in the form of lucrative agreements with manufac­ turers, retailers, wholesalers and vendors of athletic items such as shoes and clothing. The addition o f the penalties to the coach’ s contract was commendable, Amos said. In January 1992, A B O R approved the appointment o f Snyder as head football coach rd A S U . They approved an extension o f his tom in December 1993 and again last January. His term is currently effective until Jan. 6,2002. M ulti-Housing Program, a pro­ gram which certifies apartment complexes through a three-step program. She said she knew there had been some problems in the area in September o f 1997, biut said these problems have been fixed. “ The neighborhood has really cleaned up since then,” she said. i-C a m p u s -i l C o r n e r -! Serving Lunch and Dinner 7 Days a Week 7 1 2 S . College 967-4049 next to College Street Deli N O W IN O U R 36 " Y E A R 6 0 9 S . Mill A ve. 858-0567 T hank yo u f o r yo u r patronage! A S U S tu d en ts, F a cu lty, and S ta ff across from Coffee Plantation A ll y o u r fa v o r ite s + S p e c ia l M en u Item s I a b u lou s F a jita s - B e ef • Shrim p • C h ick en Everyday Low Price Simply the B E ST M E X IC A N F O Q P in the Valley!! ...T ryU s and see Why. Kids Menu Available - FAMOUS GIANT GO LD EN MARGARITAS 1/2 2 4 exposure Wife the purchase of one dutner of equal or greater value. Not Good With Any Other Offer • Expire* 10-6-9# DOUBLE PRINTS ■ r TTTT] e e s to re for details : ^ T Fine P R IC E D IN N E R ] ! Color ¡olor C -4 1 P rocess ro cess M . i l l Alesa (OoutwwetComer OobaonftGuadalupe) 897-9411 Temp# Happy Hour Buffet 4-7p.m. 2023 W. Guadalupe DINNERSPECIAL 5PM-7PM BUY 1 SLICE & A DRINK, GET ANOTHER SLICE OF EQUAL OR LESSER VALUE “K IL L E R CALZO N E” v - * 14 oz. soda or draft, &homemade italian ice 966-0852 Mondoy-Frtday FREE! 6 T h e P rin ceto n R ev iew are proud to offer a F R E E S e m in a r presented by Steve Leduc, co­ founder o f the H yperLeam ing M C A T Program . M e Leduc w ill review the form at and content o f the M C A T as w ell as how A C C A X it is u sed in d m is s io n s th e M p r o c e ss e d S c h o o l . M r. Leduc w ill also be presenting preparation strategies that students can start using ComeExperience TheMama's Tradition $10MMwmflatwiy College 2 Forest * CAMPUS fe; DELIVERY Myrtle 1 block East of Mill Ave. DAYTIME A M Jtr FREE 894-M ' University Dr. “Mama Knows B est“ A NA IMMEDIATELY to increase their SCORES on the M C A T 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 . 1st W h ere: A SU M o r e In fo : PSH I (Northeast Comer University ft Hanfy) B e s t P rice in Town M f 960W.University A lp h a E p silo n D e lt a , Pie-M edical H on or Society and LUNCHSPECIAL 11AM-2PM I M e x ica n Food CAT iMONDAY SPECIALS * on Uguverrity <90.15 vm i -4.15• •4.J5 372 « j^ 5 0 y v .B a s e lin e Road fface Home of the % “Killer" Calzone 106 E. University Dr. ftâ*M M *»«adL4 c*n« 2425. k c k i 1215 ELen, ; 1055W. 5th i 5i065W Isti |30S.B*dui A B O R approves Snyder raise By Jayson P eters State Press m s Top S Complexes with mosî crimes reported 133 J o h n M o n r o e , A E D P r e s id e n t, 4 2 5 -0 6 0 9 o r T h e P r in c e t o n R e v ie w . 9 6 7 - 1 4 8 0 J ASU Students»Faculty*Staff A SU budget loses $2 million on the A B O R cutting table came about as a response to claims that A S U co n siste n tly underestim ates its F L A G S T A F F — The Arizona Board tuition revenue to eke out more funding o f Regents cut A S U ’ s budget appropria­ from the state Legislature, he said. tion by $2 million Friday, to compensate As other factors contributing to the for a decrease in the amount o f out-of- shortfall, Coor cited a larger-than-expectstate students and the tuition dollars they ed graduation rate And a reduced number bring. o f graduate students and entering fresh­ With fewer nonresident students, who men. pay almost $7,000 more than in-state stu­ The deficit affects only the Main cam­ dents. A S U will receive only $4.7 million pus,not A S U West and A S U East. in funds next year to make up for the cost The regents agreed that A S U was the o f educating them. The University origi­ unfortunate first victim o f adjusting to a nally requested $6.7 million. new way o f submitting budget requests. “ W e have to eat that ($2 m illion),!” W h ile R egen t Jo h n M u n ger was A S U President Lattie C oor said at the unwilling to deny the request for lenien­ meeting in Flagstaff on Friday. cy, he had reservations about who ulti­ Pu blic university students pay only mately would pay the price. about 25 percent o f what it actually costs “ I ’m concerned it’ s going to come out to educate them, he said. o f the pockets o f the other universities,” Since the budget request for any year he said. is based on the actual heed from the pre­ T he C o u n c il o f P resid en ts, w hich vious year, the new enrollment figures in clud es C o o r , N A U President C la ra change everything. Lovett and U ofA President Peter Likins, The budget d e fic it (the am ount by will meet sometime in the future to dis­ w hich the a ctu al revenue needed to recoup the cost o f education misses the cuss how to handle the details o f the exp ected fig u re ) is the resu lt o f the solution. “ Whatever we craft, it must be fair to University requesting its general funds under a process abandoned by the regents everybody,” Coor said. “ There must be nothing that isn ’ t equitable to all three last year. “ It was only as we prepared the budget universities.” The regents approved an operating for the September meeting, using the new budget for the next two fiscal years o f form at, that we realized we needed to display this as an additional general fund almost $10 m illion for campus program req u est,” C o o r said in a letter to the development and support at A S U West A B O R C o u n c il o f P resid en ts dated and A S U East. This budget also includes more than $3 60 ,0 00 to help students Tuesday. Coor himself suggested the $2 million tra n sfer from G le n d a le C o m m u n ity College to A S U West. cutback as a solution. This is the first time the regents have The adjustment in the enrollment-pre­ diction process that led to the mistake approved a single budget for two years. B y Ja y s o n P e t e r s S t a t e P r ess PA CIFIC R IJV 1 C A F E fa *. Ufipct* «3 'L l m í Á+++SI* % ¿elf-4*4 ccI cÍ aM c CM , pfi€fy%4yC. •/." ' fabulous menu * excellent service • am biance & prices you’ll appreciate • burgers • chicken * steaks * sandwiches ^ S U N D E V IL ^ M O U N T A IN B IK E A A S U M a r o o n & G o ld ! S h im a n o G e a r in g * L ig h tw e ig h t A lu m in u m W h e e ls C o m p are a t $ 25 0 N O W Saki Bom bers add fun to your dinner Try one! y " O u r V o lu m e B u y in g S a v e s Y o u M o n e y ! L im ite d S iz e s a n d C o lo rs W h ile T h e y L a st A t s . T h e se S a le P r ie e s ! ^ — open 7 days * happy hour 5-7 nightly located at 7th Street 8c Mill Avenue CHOICE TEMPE BICYCLE 330 W. University (at University & Farmer, 4 blocks w est of Mill) 9 6 6 -6 8 9 6 Candidates provide Town Hall meeting’s primary appeal B y Kim P r en d er g a st State Press They came, they saw and they left — quickly. The monthly Tempe Town Hall meeting started o ff Saturday with a full room o f people and a full agenda o f speakers, but the room was already half-empty by the time the third speaker, Democratic gùbernatorial candidate Paul Johnson, Finished. Seven o f the scheduled speakers were no-show s, includ ing U .S . R ep . M att Salmon, R-Ariz., who was scheduled to be the keynote speaker. The meeting itself focused on Tempe’ s budget, but the audience was there to hear the candidates speak. Democratic U .S . Senate candidate Ed .Ranger started the slew o f candidate speeches, many o f which focused on improving education. He said he would have voted to hire more teachers and reduce class sizes if he had been in Congress this session. And he would have voted for more after school programs and child nutrition programs. Paul Johnson, Democratic candidate for governor, had a large student following; most o f the students left after his speech. “ I ’ d like to do a statewide code o f con­ duct,” he said. “ If a student brings a gun or narcotics to school, he or she will be kicked out permanently.” He said there would be an alternate institute for offenders. Johnson also said he supported smaller class sizes, curfews and school uniforms. Art Hamilton, Secretary o f State candi­ date. focused on having an informed elec­ torate. “ I believe that the struggle we have in this state is that not enough residents are registered voters,” he said. Books intrude on scenic sites (“Where is the American spirit o f liber­ ty? Where will you find attachment to the rights of mankind...? ” ) Two rainbows arched the falls that day. Holding the panoramic camera, I knelt and squinted. ed this month. (“ I shall not again review the catalogue The Associated Press marked the day with of dangers which the Honorable Gentleman staffers’ stories about their own reading — vignettes the State P ress is running as a entertained us with. They appear to me : daily series through the end of September. - absolutely imaginary.” ) One friend confessed that she cried upon A revolution's rise and falls com ing here. But for m e, the o racle’ s In the summer o f 1994, 1 flew to ancient mystery, was giving way to 18th Zimbabwe and stood before the mighty ■century oration. Victoria Falls. (“ Rulers are the servants and agents of (“ Mr. Chairman, once more I find it nec­ the people ... Does the new Constitution essary to trespass on your patience.”) I had recently received the Library o f honor this principle?” ) Beware o f books — brighter than rain­ America’s two-volume The Debate on the Constitution. 1 brought the books on my bows, deeper than water. — by Hillel Italie, A P Writer, New York trip. As I left for the falls, Patrick Henry was opposing ratification. City UNES CO s 22nd annual ■u W W W w w i ...... version o f the Bxcttement and attitude o f ESPN. S e t 26 Iseuea o f ESPN The Magazine for only $13! That’s a savings o f 83% o ff tho newsstand price. To order your , subscription 4oday, use the attached coupon or call 1-888-335-ESPN. STUDENT SAVIN G S Certificate P le a s e sen d m e E S P N The M a ga zin e a t th e s p e c ia l stu d e n t rate o f 2 6 is su e s for $ 1 3 „(liV o w f th a t's only 5 0 c e n ts an issu e !) r- ] Payment L- J Enclosed State M all to: ESPN The Magazine P.O. 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M ust be able to turn a column every week. Applications arc available at the State Press reception desk, Matthews Center Basement. CaH Paul Matthews, 727-6941 for more details. E n g in e e r in g to c r e a te and m a jo r in g C o m p u te r te c h n o lo g y beyond im a g in a tio n . C u r r e n t c a r e e r o p p o r tu n itie s a r e in M in n e a p o lis , M N . Representatives will be on campus September 30 &October 1. United Defense Stop by your career services office for more information or submit resume to United Defense, College Recruiting, M113, 4800 East River Road, Minneapolis, MN 55421*1498. Fax (612) 572-3304. Visit www.uniteddefense.com for more information about this opportunity. E0E M/W/D/V. Reverse speech’ expert says truth ‘may be spoken backwards’ B y L id ia E . K e l l y S t a t e P r ess Reverse speech is a reliable and accessible way to enter the human unconscious, said David John Oates, speaking F rid ay to A S U students and faculty gathered at the Memorial Union. Oates, the founder and discoverer o f the concept o f reverse speech, said humans deliver two messages when they speak. The first, which is spoken forwards, is die regu­ lar speech that comes from the conscious mind. The other form o f human communication - reverse speech - is deliv­ ered backwards and comes from the unconscious mind, said Oates. “ It is the voice o f truth,” Oates said. “ I f you play phras­ es o f regular speech backwards you’ ll find every five to 10 seconds an extremely clear phrase.” That phrase, which comes out of the reverse-played gib­ berish, mirrors the real feelings the person has about the matter, Oates added. Reverse speech could be used in police work because it has the potential to reveal the guilt or innocence o f a sus­ pect, Oates said. “ I f a lie is spoken forwards, the truth may be spoken backwards,” he added. Reverse speech can be used in any situation where human speech is recorded and additional information is required, Oates said. “I f what I ’m saying is correct - and in my mind I have no doubt it is - imagine the implications o f this on the political arena,” he said. As an example, Oates presented parts o f Clinton’ s testi­ mony before the grand jury, when the president talks about discu$sing the Paula Jones case with his lawyer, William Bennett. Clinton was saying he didn’ t remember the exact conversation he had with Bennett on that subject, but when Oates played Clinton’s phrases backwards, the message, “kiss my white ass,” came out. Oates said, he is aware o f the controversy his theory may D.W.I. & CRIMINAL CASES IN T E R N E T A C C E S S C A L L 1 - 8 0 0 - C R IM IN A L *0 D O W N » S p e c ia l fo r ASU Students, AFFORDABLE PAYMENTS F a c u lt y & S t a f f A G G R E S S IV E E X P E R IE N C E D A T T O R N E Y S S P E C IA L IS T S A V A IL A B L E - M / C & V I S A PHILLIPS & ASSOCIATES LAW OFFICES. P h o e n ix/ M e so U n lim ite d A c c e s s $ 1 1 5 Internet Access • Sam e day service! In by 9, out by 5 >Fluff & fold $1.8Q/1b within 2 days •30% discount with A SU ID >B u sin e ss shirts $1 Give us a try coupon IN T E R N E T S E R V IC E S and laun d ry 9 0 5 -0 2 2 2 R M C In te rn e t S e rv ice s 13951 N. Sco ttsd a le Rd. # 1 1 6 Sco ttsd a le ¡n fo @ rm ci.n e t • http://w w w .rm ci.net S E C om er of Rural & University 966-7454 4 0 % OFF ENTIRE DRY CLEANING BILL Show your A S U ID for discount. Offer expires 10-31-98. Pueblo Cleaners t a l k s C all t o A SU 965-6555 t o l ik e w e place an a d d o FllUAL DAYS 1 Bui», Eie. ™ is closing Wednesday, September 30 All Remaining Stock (Excluding Periodicals) All sales final • No exchanges or refunds SE Corner of University & Mill Phone 967-1111 • Fax 967-1145 What Adm issions Boards Don’t Tell You Thecarmight costtoomuch. Theinsurancedoesn't haueto ♦ Low down-payment ♦ 24-hour claim service ♦ M onthly payment plan ♦ Immediate coverage ♦ Money-saving discounts ♦ Free rate quote Maximize your chan ces for acceptance; learn the latest tips In navigating the adm ission* process. Reserve a seat at one of these must-attend W orkshops I IS\} CHOICE Preferred at A S U Call or visit your local GE1C0 representative fo r car insurance: A Lam School ASU W ednesday, O ct. 13 Check In at 7pm Graduate School ftaatfcig la limited for each workshop, caH to roglotor todayl (6 0 2 ) 9 3 1 -0 7 6 6 1-800-KAP-TEST o sponsored try B u sin ess S ch o o l D I R E C T Goyrmmeni Employees Insurance Co • GE1CO General Insurance Co. • GE1CO Indemnity Co. • GEIGOCasually Co. _■ ||p Washington, DC 20076 ! ! 150% OFF I Let tjs handle your dirty laundry from flu fffrfD U tod rgd eaiin g Sig n -u p b y C allin g v e N o t h in g AIR YOUR DIRTY LAUNDRY HERE. / m o n th Fast'Reliable cause. “ I ’ ve heard opinions o f absolute skepticism to total belief,” he said. The U .S . Department o f Labor has recently approved the occupational titles o f Reverse Speech Analyst and Practitioner and has listed them in the category o f Clinical Medical Services. Oates, who has spent the last 14 years documenting reverse speech, claims it is the first form o f communication children develop. This can help in understanding, for example, an infant’s needs. “ Imagine the implications o f my theory on children’ s psychology,” he added. Reverse speech, Oates argued, could also be used in therapy presenting a detailed map o f the mind and pin­ pointing the reasons and causes for problems. W hile used in business and commerce, Oates said reverse speech can monitor the unconscious dialogue deter­ mining the exact patterns needing improvement. w w w .kaplan.com M ed ical Sch o o l Prejudice against Mexican Americans has long history B y H a y l e y R in g l e S t a t e P r ess Like many Mexican Americans growing up in Arizona, F Arturo Rosales had to deal with racism. “ There were so many. anti-M exican feelin gs,” Said Rosales, an A S U history professor. “W hen the atmo­ sphere is su ch, you fe e l kind o f asham ed to be a Mexican.” Discrimination against Mexican Americans has been around for a long time, said Rosales in a speech last Thursday on “ th e Brown Scare: Border Violence and Mexican Immigrants.” Rosales says border violence reaches back to when his grandfather came to America at the beginning o f the cen­ tury, Rosales’ grandfather was forced to leave M exico in 1915 and had to smuggle his fam ily across the border. “ This time was the first massive immigration into the U .S .,” R osales said. “ R ailroad s and m odernization brought a tremendous amount o f economic development, which attracted the Mexicans.” >■ Because so many people were crossing into the United States between 1910 and 1930, Rosales said there was an extraordinary amount o f violence and smuggling along the border. “ Border conditions were perceived as negative by Americans,” he said. Arid the border, itself, brought on a lot o f violence. “ The M exican revolution became so filled with ten­ sion, 100,000 American soldiers stayed on the border to keep the Mexicans out,” Rosales said. It was not uncom­ mon for the border patrols to use violence to stop the Mexicans, he added. Not only were people smuggled across the border at this time, but alcohol and drugs were as well. A law was passed prohibiting American soldiers from drinking alco­ hol “ because they got pretty rowdy,” Rosales said. So the soldiers relied on the Mexicans for bootlegging. Drugs were also smuggled across the border by some Mexicans. “W e’ ve always had a good appetite for drugs here,” Rosales said. Although there were Mexicans who brought drugs over the border, people from many other countries were doing it as well, he said. “ This was all associated with the M exican border,” Rosales said. “ It was typical that all the vices are not innately Mexican, but happened because o f the border. “ These border vices were associated when Americans viewed the M exicans,” Rosales said. “ The immigrants coming over still had that view.” This view o f Mexicans is still prevalent today. “ Dr. Rosales was able to show that the Anglo image o f Mexicans is not something timeless, but something that developed historically during the Mexican Revolution,” said Tod Sw anson, director for the Center for Latin American Studies. “ For me, the important thing about understanding racialization as an historical construct is that in time it can and will change. “ Freeing us to see each other in our complexity rather than as stereotypes.” S e a r c h a b l e A r c h iv e s • C o m m u n i t y G u id e » a n d M o r e http://www.statepress.com orniERSTOiiei We can’ t promise all A’s...that’s yourjob! We can promise an excellent selection of: study aids Creek stuff lab books school supplies caps & sweatshirts jackets, shorts & t's backpacks & more Open 7 days 625 E. Apache 967-5445 ROTHER'S BOOKSTORE Now Serving Glendale Community College 5925 W. Olive (SW Cor. Olive & 59th) 931*3456 C o rn e rsto n e S e c u r itie s C o r p o r a tio n D A Y T R A D E R S ... i f y o u 're se rio u s a b o u t a tta in in g a n e w edge in th is in c re a s in g ly c o m p e titiv e m arket, ca ll (6 0 2 ) 4 2 3 - 1 7 0 0 or wyy. w ,j>vq ¡;rr\d o r,co|\ DAILY C R O S S W O R D PUZZLE Edited bv Trade Michel Jaffe m A C R O SS 1 H igh point 5 H em ingw ay nicknam e 9 Ph ysicist Enrico — 14 G allivant 15 F ills with w onder 16 G reek .theater 17 C om p osed 18 H arsh soun d 19 S c o u t's m ission, for short 2 0 A ngler’s quarry 2 3 Som ething to cast 24 Con 25 Sh a v e r’s purchase 2 6 M ount Vernon, eg- D ^ e s ig n e r Sh o e O u tlet Where friends don't let friends pay department etoreprices!! 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SacrificeSaleSeptember22nd-October18th A S U p o lice reported the fo llo w in g in c i­ dents Friday: • A student was arrested, cited and released for underage possession o f alcohol at Manzanita Hall. • An employee reported a violation o f her order of protection at the Student Services building. • An employee reported his office broken into and a cordless phone taken. • A student reported her purse taken from the Computing Commons. » A student reported his bicycle missing from the Physical Science Building, where it was secured with a lock. • A student reported his bicycle taken from, the Language and Literature B uild in g, where it was secured with a lock. • A student reported his bicycle missing from thé Physical Science Building, where it was secured with a lock. • A man not a ffilia te d with A S U was arrested, cited and released for public con­ sumption o f alcohol at 612 Alpha Drive. • A man not a ffilia te d with A S U was arrested on an outstanding warrant. He was transported to Maricopa County Jail. • Three people riot affiliated with A S U were arrested, cited arid released for assault at Sun Devil Stadium. . Tempe police reported the follow ing inci­ dents Saturday: • Police arrested two Mesa men on charges o f armed robbery Friday. One o f the men reportedly went into the Denny’ s restau­ rant, 8255 S . 48th Street, wearing a ski mask and holding a sawed-off shotgun. He confronted the manager and demanded money from thé safe. When the manager refused, the man left the restaurant with no money. Officers saw him with the other man leaving the parking lot. The two men were stopped by po lice at South M cClintock Drive and U S 60. Officers saw the gun and clothing used during the robbery in the car and arrested the two men. They admitted to police that they robbed the restaurant and were taken to Tempe City Jail. • An 80-year-old Tempe woman was taken to Desert Samaritan Hospital after being robbed in a parking lot behind the ThomasDavis Medical Center, 6301 S. McClintock Drive. According to reports, the woman was walking home from a Walgreens store, at East G uad alupe R oad and South M c C lin to c k D r iv e , when the robbery occurred. She told officers she did not remember what happened and p o lice believe the suspect(s) knocked her down while trying to take the woman’ s purse,. She hit her head and suffered m inor injuries. • A 35-year-old Mesa man Was arrested Wednesday on charges of theft o f a credit card. O fficers arrested the man after an investigation revealed that he used a stolen credit card to purchase $375.02 worth of merchandise from two different merchants. The card was stolen at R ockin’ Rodeo, 7855 S. Priest Drive, according to reports. • Officers arrested a 37-year-old Tempe man Wednesday on charges o f possession o f drug paraphernalia arid tampering with evidence. The mari was arrested after offi­ cers saw him holding a lighter and a glass pipe behind a dumpster at 2030 E. Apache Blvd. Police reportedly saw the man try several times to break the pipe, before fin ally stepping on it. He was taken to Tempe City Jail where he was booked and held. Reports com piled by State Press reporter AUcia A . Caldw ell WORK IT OUT TO U CH D O W N M O N D A T D IS C O U N T S P E C IA L *toe ASU Bookstore / For every point the ASU Sun Devil Football Team scored against Oregon State on Saturday, September 26th, you receive a one percent discount (up to 30%) on Cham pion products purchased on Monday, September 28th. e x a m p le : 14pts. scored = 14% d isco u n t (m axim um discount = 30%) Touchdown Monday D is c o u n t S p e c ia l! Sponsored By I I | Buy any Champion t-shirt, shorts, or sweatshirt. | I I | Discount = ASU Sun Devil Football Score (up to 30%) Good on Champion purchases Monday, September 28th, 1998. ■ | | Present coupon to cashier at time o f purchase for discount | No other discounts, coupons or specials apply. y -J MUSJCM0V1ESB00KSSOFTWARE f r? n g 4 jpg K .A ASU BOOKSTORE ConvenientlyLocated onCampus TBIÉE 5000 ARIZONA M U SA R C I! 602-413-1700 g JE 1 M i j i ^ L i i i É n l I,1 Value, Selection and Convenience On Your Campus! NEW HOURS Mon-Thur 7:30am-6:30pm Fri 7:30am-5:00pm Sat , 10:00am-4:00pm TheFunnies O ut of C ontrol S erling U . B tìtftP OUT ONlHEttl&ttfcW L B y C arlo s y M ik e C urran S n acks Ra m ir e z C h ic k e n B y C arrie L. B ehrens - s t ic k B ug Fa c e B y Jim W odark t C C H H 0MI60J>!mtlTCrUYHit A . M el & Ell B * '* y M e l is s a n¿s > C arr £> Y o u n g Tom , b e in g a m ath w hiz, fin ally fo u n d a n an im al th at he c o u ld un de rstand . Career Fiesta 1998 Meet professionals to discuss career options, employment opportunities & internships. (Deceit Stmuy Vegetarian Cuisine at Gentle Strength Co-op Arizona &Ventana Ballrooms, Memorial Union M onday & W ednesday October 5th & 7th 1:00p.m. to 5:00p.m. Tuesday & Thursday October 6th & 8th 9:00a.m. to 3:00p.m. HOW TO S U C C E E D AT C A R E E R FIESTA Career Services invites you to attend a special preparatory workshop for Career Fiesta ‘98, designed to help you take full advantage of meeting & discussing career and internship opportunities with employers from across the country! Tuesday, Septem ber 29,10:40-11:40 in MU 224 W ednesday, Septem ber 30, 5:00-6:00 in MU 209 Se e the special C A R E E R G U ID E in W ednesday's State P ress! It’s YOUR guide to launching a su cce ssfu l career! Special of the Week: SUPER BURGER SPECIAL D e lic io u s V e g e ta ria n B u rg e r w/ s p e c ia l d a ily to p p in g . S e r v e d w / c h o ic e o f s o u p o r s id e s a la d w/ h o m e m a d e d r e s s in g . Monday: 11-2:30 Tues.-Sat.: 11-7:30 Sunday Brunch: 8 - 1 234 West University Drive (2 blocks west of Mill Ave.) Tempe, Ax. 85281 (602) 968-4831 Gentle Strength Co-opNv Ash $ 4 . 2 5 (reg. $5 50) Offer valid with this ad or your ASU ID exp. 10/5 University Maple Sports iiiQ w 4 » " Q é if|n g iiip ; «7 “There is a saying, ‘never piss off a devil.’ W e had to get that attitude back. W e didn’t have the swagger... and we got that (Saturday)”— ASU comerback Courtney Jackson Dom inating Devils’ defense stifles Beavers By Doug Flanagan State Press ASU football is back. At least, its belief they can win every time they take the field is back. And that’s a start. “We’re gaining confidence,*’ head coach Bruce Snyder said. “We understand how hard it is to win. I’m not real sure early in the season we understood. We believed we were talented, and that talent was going to win as opposed to effort and toughness — mental toughness — and how hard it is. God, it’s hard to win a Division One football game, and I think we’re learning that. That’s where I think we’re gaining our confidence.” The Sun Devils came into Saturday’s game with Oregon State a group with a fragile psyche, a pessimistic unit that thought what can go wrong, would, as a result of its non-inspir­ ing play during their 1-2 start. But a 24-3 victory over the Beavers has, for the moment, changed that. (Our poor start) was just a reality check,” comerback Courtney Jackson said. “There’s a saying. ‘You never piss off a devil.' We had to get the attitude back. We didn’t have the swagger, and you need that swagger. And we got that.” A ST 's much-maligned defense turned it its best perfor­ mance of the season thus far. holding Oregon State to 232 total yards. The Beavers had the Pac-lO’ s leading rusher. Ken Simonton. coming into the contest, and he was held to just 33 yards. They also had the conference’s leading receiver in Greg Ainsworth. He caught three passes. “One of the main issues that wc had going into the game was they had the leading rusher in the league,” Snyder said, “And our thinking was let's get that thing stopped. Let’s close the door on that and make it a one-dimensional game and see whether we could hold up with our DBs against their wide receivers. It worked exactly the way coach (Phil) Snow and the other coaches had planned it. I’m really proud of that. “ I'm so pleased with our defensive effort. We were crisper tonight, we gang tackled, we were physical, we got after the quarterback.” Linebacker Adam Archuleta, who led the team with 11 tackles, added, “We knew we had to step it up, start making tackles, start being more aggressive and not letting them get (yards). They had the leading rusher, and we knew if we stopped the run early, they’d try other stuff. And then it was on the DBs, and they did a good job. Everything just worked out” Snyder was pleased with the play o f his linebackers, espe­ cially Archuleta and Cesta, who tallied five tackles, three for losses. “Archuleta and Cesta both made some tremendous hits, some really good tackles — sound, fundamental tackles where you stick it in there and get the guy stopped,” Snyder said. “I’m pleased with that. They played with some reckless abandon, enthusiasm, energy.” A SU held the lead throughout the game, getting on the Brad Lang o f the State Pre ss E rik Flow ers (36), A dam A rch u leta (40) and jo e C esta celebrate after stiflin g O regon State running back K en Sim onton behind the line "oif scrim m age. The Beavers were held to ju st nine yards net rushing. scoreboard first in its third drive of the contest: The Sun Devils marched 61 yards on nine plays, capped off by a J.R . Redmond two yard touchdown run, to give A SU a 7-0 lead. After alIowing..Oregon State its only points o f the game, a 29-yard Jose Cortez field goal, ASU again put together a mon­ ster drive (13 plays, 68 yards). Tariq McDonald, who set a career-high with four receptions, finished it off by hauling in a 17-yard touchdown pass from quarterback Ryan Kealy to give A SU a 14-3 lead. In the second h alf, a Stephen Baker 45-yard field goal, his first converted attempt of his collegiate career, and a 19-yard Lenzie Jackson touchdown reception accounted for the final score. Snyder was quick to praise Oregon State’s defense as areason for A S U ’s uneven offensive performance. “That was, some people believe, the best defensive team in the league or one of the better defenses in the league,” he said, Improving A S U must avoid complacency since its Sun Bowl victory over Iowa What a d iffer­ ence a game makes. snorts editor ■ on New Y ear’ s Eve. Still, it didn’ t make up for the devastating back-toOne week ago, the Sun D e v ils back loses to Washington and B Y U . held their tired A SU knew it. heads down. A s On Saturday, the players jogged off they slowly exited the field. They held their heads up the gridiron and with pride. They smiled knowing they made their way had given a quality effort, and that through the wind steady improvement was obvious to tunnel toward the even the casual fan. 1ocker room there The Sun Devils’ nearly non-exis­ wasn’ t much to celebrate. After all, tent run defense o f the past two games what’ s to be proud o f in a lackluster reappeared in dram atic fashion 34-15 victory over the North Texas against the Beavers, who were eager Mean Green? to win their first Pacv-10 game since A SU knew it. 1996. The 19-point margin of victory did Snyder and C o .’s defensive strate­ little to boost the players’ confidence. gy was simple: stop the run and force The game was characterized by a lack die Beavers to pass. It worked perfect­ o f execution and countless sloppy, ly. Oregon State’s leading rusher, Ken silly plays on both sides o f the ball. Simonton, was held to 33 yards rush­ But it finally gave A S U a win, and ing on 16 carries. He was harassed on something to build on besides J .R . a consistent basis by the Sun Devil Redmond’ s weekly highlights. defenders — and gang tackled with A S U head coach Bruce Snyder precision. And although Oregon State preaches diligence and hard work dur­ ing practice will reap benefits during was able to complete the quick, short games. That was apparent Saturday pass, the long bomb was nowhere to night in A S U ’ s convincing 24-3 victo­ be found. A S U ’ s d efen sive front seven ry over the v isitin g O regon State showed encouraging signs o f coming, Beavers. The Sun D e v ils ’ “ best week o f alive, after three games o f mediocre practice” translated into as dominating output. And it appears as though the a performance for the football team defensive players are finally getting acclimated with one another. Just ask ■m 111 transfers Ju n io r Ioane and E rik Flowers, who seem to get more com­ fortable with the first unit by the minute. Just watching the reckless abandon displayed by linebackers Joe Cesta and Adam Archuleta might conjur up images o f a young Derek Smith or Pat Tillman. But it’-s still too early to get excit­ ed. A S Ü knows it. The Sun Devils made far too many ignorant plays on defense, especially the secondary. Sure, there’s a fine line between aggressive, in-your-face play and pass interference, but against a formidable foe, like U S C , those flags will come back to haunt you. An angry, frustrated Trojan squad awaits Saturday’ s showdown with A S U . A fter getting crushed by the Florida State Seminóles, the Trojans will be back at home anxious to spoil the Sun D ev ils’ two-game winning streak. And as they say, revenge is sweet. For U S C , revenge is something that has been on the players’ minds for two years. Unless the Sun D evils raise their level o f play again, it will a long, long Pac-10 season. And yes, A S U knows it. Ed Odeven can be reached via e-m ail at crazyed@ asu.edu. “ so we knew there’d be tremendous pressure on the quarter­ back. They’re very good about hitting and sacking the quarter­ back and getting turnovers, so the challenge was to our offense and I think they did a good job.” Snyder also lauded the play of backup running back Gerald Green, who replaced the injured Davaren Hightower as Redmond’ s backup. Green led the team in rushing with 86 yards (Redmond had 83). , But despite the fact Snyder doesn’t think his team is firing on all cylinders as of yet, the Oregon State game will serve as a great starting point for the rest of the season in terms of mental makeup. “All in all, a great victory,” he said. “I’m very proud o f my football team. We are a lot better today than we were two weeks ago. We’ve made tremendous strides. We’re a lot better than we were. So the train is on the track, and it’s moving slow­ ly in the right direction. We just gotta keep it going.” Disappointed O SU h u rt by m istakes B y S c o t t B r a ck en ■S t a t e P r e s s The O regon State Beavers entered Saturday’ s game against A S U with the Pae-lO’ s leading ru sh -* er. But they relied more on their passing game in a 24-3 loss to dte Sun Devils 24-3: The Beavers wore faces o f disappointment as they walked o ff Prank Kush Field. However, head coach M ike R iley, ¡always eager to do an interview, ;| ••was II; good spirits. K \ - vJ | ~ “ I think our defense did a tremendous job sjtopJ p in g ( J .R .) R ed m o n d ,” R ile y said . “ I th in k he (Redm ond) is a great player and I thought o u p j| defense played really w ell, but we just made too m y C t* ' ' v ..* ' *|| j a l l M istakes were everywhere: penalties,'fum bles i i a n d m issed opportunities*to score on an 1 defense (fast was fcfoiag everyone else m m in its:>» firafthree games. ^ " f- j“ .' * , “ You cannot turn the bail oyer inthose type o f j| situations'against a good team and expect to w i a Q j Riley said. “ Nor can you do things like rough the kicker when its fourth and about a mile and a half to go and expect to win. Those are they things that ? we’re going to have to correct.” 7 0 ! M cG w ire ends epic season with 2 blasts A m y Sancetta o f the A ssocia te d P re ss , S t L o u is C ard in als slugger M a rk M cG w ire celebrates b is 70th hom e run o f the season Su n d ay as he cir­ cles the bases. M cG w ire ’s hom er cam e in the seventh inn ing against M ontreal E xp o s p itch er C a r l Pavano a t B usch Stadium in S t L o u is. HR ' Date Opposing Pitcher Outcome 62 Sept. 8 Trachsel, C H I S t Louis, 6-3 63 Sept. 15 Christiansen, PIT Pittsburgh, 8-6 64 Sep t 18 Roque, MIL S t Louis, 5-2 65 Sept. 20 Karl, MIL S t Louis, 11-6 66 Sep t 25 Bennett M O N S t Louis, 6-5 67 Sep t 26 Herm anson, M ON Montrael, 7-6 68 Sep t 26 Bullinger, M ON M ontraei, 7-6 69 Sep t 27 Thurm an, M ON S t Louis, 6-3 70 m1 Sep t 27 Pavano, M O N S t Louis, 6-3 S T . L O U IS (AP) — M ark M cG w ire five games with 10 days left in the season ended his season as mightily as he started it. but closed with nine wins in 10 games, led M cGwire hit his 69th and 70th homers the Rockies 7-6 in the seventh inning before on the season’s last day, a fitting finale for a Vinny Castilla hit a two-run homer o ff record-smashing year he began with a grand Julian Tavarez, But the Giants came right hack in the eighth and tied it on Je ff Kent’s slam on opening day. B ig M ac, who hit five homers on the solo homer o ff Pedro Astacio. Perez then hit his ninth homer, connect­ final weekend, connected against Montreal rookie M ike Thurman in the third inning ing on an 0-1 pitch from Nen (7-7) leading Sunday, then homered off Carl Pavano for o ff the bottom o f the ninth. N o. 70 in the seventh, M cGw ire moved Cubs lose heartbreaker, remain alive four ahead of Sammy Sosa and ended nine H O U STO N (AP) — Moments after another — nine! — in front o f Roger M aris’ old heartbreaking loss for the Chicago Cubs, they won a reprieve. record. Two hesitant Chicago defensive plays, Big Mac hit a 1-1 fastball 377 feet into the left-field seats at 2:10 p.m. C D T for No. including one by Sammy Sosa, allowed the 69. After stomping on home plate, he took a Houston Astros to rally for a 4-3 victory in few slow steps, then made several salutes to 11 innings Sunday . the crowd. But the Cubs remained alive in the N L The usual sellout crowd that had stood wild-card race When San Francisco lost to well before his at-bat demanded and got not Colorado 9-8. The Cu bs and Giants will one, but two, curtain calls. meet in a one-game playoff Monday night at Kerry W oodson, a 22-year-old body Wrigley Field, with the winner earning the shop worker from Maryland Heights, M o., wild-card berth against the Atlanta Braves. •The New York Mets were eliminated by wound up with the ball and said he didn’t losing at Atlanta. know what he would do with it. The Cubs were heading for the club­ “ I reached up, closed my eyes, and it landed in my glove,” Woodson said. “ It’s a house following their defeat, heads hanging, dream come true. I hope he doesn’t hit any when they learned the Giants had lost. “Fm halfway up the stairs coming to the more today.” clubhouse, and people were in here celebrat­ He didn’t get his wish. With two on and two outs in the seventh in g ,” closer Rod B eck said. “ I knew it and die score 3-all, he connected o ff Pavano wasn’ t because we did good. People were. (6-9), lining a first-pitch fastball 370 feet jumping up and down shouting, ‘There’ s a over the left-field wall at 3:19 p.m., sending tomorrow! There’ s a tomorrow!’” ; the Cardinals on to a 6-3 win over the Miserable Mets eliminated A T LA N T A (AP) — A disastrous final week Expos. T his tim e, even a curtain c a ll from for the New York Mets ended with a miser­ McGwire didn’t quiet the 46,110 fans, who able last day. The Mets, who had a one-game lead in remained on their feet, cheering even as Brian Jordan took a called third strike for the N L wild-card race going into their final the third out of the inning. five games, were eliminated from the play­ Giants survive, will face Cubs in wild­ offs Sunday with a 7-2 loss to the Atlanta Braves. card tiebreaker D E N V ER (AP) — If the Giants had held Contending for their first postseason on to that seven-run lead, they’d be in the appearance since 1988, the Mets bombed out, going 0-5 and scoring just seven runs in playoffs. Instead, it’ s on to Chicago for a Wild­ their last 44 innings. card tiebreaker against the Chicago Cubs on New York, which dropped out o f a threeMonday night. way tie by losing 4-0 Saturday, began Light-hitting Neifi Perez hit a game-win­ Sunday one game behind Chicago and San ning homer o ff Robb Nen in the ninth Francisco, needing a victory over the Braves inning Sunday as the Colorado Rockies sti­ and losses by both the Cubs and Giants to fled San Francisco with a 9-8 win, leaving force a three-way playoff. Atlanta, which the Giants and Cubs (89-73) tied for the has won seven straight division tides, quick­ wild-card lead after 162 games. ly ended that illusion with a four-run second About a minute earlier, the Cubs lost 4-3 inning, at Houston in the 11th inning, meaning a Over the final week, New York was shut Giants win would have sent them to Atlanta out twice. During three days in Adanta, the Mets stranded 32 runners — 11 on Sunday for a postseason opener Wednesday. San Francisco, which nailed the Cubs by — and left the bases loaded four times. «HIYIWT HAPPY HOUR! 4 TO 8 EVERYDAY! I ’ ONE COUPON PER PERSO N FROM M I »•- ....... .. e^äsustw MvrofTJ^fQV^i^pnilV^F* KOfPWMTPÏir mm*^fwww •. ■— mmmi mmmm A S U spikers split 2 matches Sun D evils beat Cal, lose to Stanford at home; Snyder-Park says confidence exists Cardinal, it marks the first time since 1993 that A SU has won a game from the defending national champions. With two weeks of conference play under its belt, the A SU “ We are not satisfied with die way we played (Sunday),” women ’s volleyball team has answered die question of whether Snyder-Park said. “ We faded physically, and we were outhusor not confidence will be a problem this year playing in the ded. Those are two things you can’t do if you expect to win in toughest conference in the nation. the Pac-10.” The Sun Devils (5-6, 2-2) enjoyed a split in last weekend’s The Sun Devils opened up the weekend with a straight set games against Cal and Stanford, and although two wins Would victory over Cal on Friday night, 19-17, 15-5, 15-5. A S U ’s have been nice, the team knows that better things ate yet to balanced attack was led by Burbridge, who recorded 14 kills, come. ' while freshman Jamie Coughlin led all defensive players with “We definitely had the confidence to beat both teams,” head 19 digs. coach Patti Snyder- The Sun Devils were able to over­ come three match points, and their Park said. “We are past poor serving, to win the first game 19the stage where we just % 4 W e fa d ed p h y sic a lly , and we 17. They were able to coast from there, want to be respectable were outhustled. Those are two “When you miss as many serves when We play. We feel th in g s y o u c a n 't do i f yo u that: we can win any as we did in the first game you don’t expect to win in the Pac-10. t I deserve to win,” Snyder-Park said, game we play.” '> A S U finished the ’’But winning helped us win the next Patti Snyder-Park, weekend with a 15-7, two games and probably play the best A S U volleyball coach 14-16, 15-6, 15-6 loss game we have played all year.” Junior Jami Peck added, “This game was a fantastic team to the No. 4 Stanford Cardinal Sunday afternoon at Wells Fargo Area. The Sun Devils were led by sophomore outside effort. The blocking improved drastically and I think this win hitter Amanda Burbridge, who had 23 kills, and junior setter brought us a great amount of confidence going into the rest of Jolynn Faatulu. who had 59 assists. The Cardinal (8-2, 4-0) our conference schedule.” were led by Sara Sandrick and All-American Kerri Walsh, who The Sun Devils travel to Oregon this weekend for games had 16 and 14 kills, respectively. against Oregon and Oregon State before coming home to play With the Sun Devils winning the second game against the U C L A and U SC the following weekend. B y D a v id My e r s S t a t e P r ess ASU runners catching attention B y C h r is C a r l o c k S t a t e P r ess The A S U men’ s cross country team may have finally caught the attention of its Pac-10 foes. The Sun Devils finished second, four points behind Utah in the Sundodger Invitational Saturday in Seattle. B ut more impressive than the second-place fin ish was that A S U finish ed seven points ahead o f conference rival and 21 st-ranked WashingtonFreshman Juan Chavira led A S U for the second consecutive week, finishing third with a time o f 25 minutes, 6 sec­ onds. U tah’ s J e f f Sim onich won the race coming in at 24:46. The second p lace fin ish was the highest for the Sun D evils since they won the Grand Canyon Invitational in 1995. F a s il B izu n eh (2 5 :3 1 ), Brandon Strong (25:37) and Isaiah Festa (25:45) all finished in the top 12 for A S U . Beavers The women faired well in Seattle, too. Priscilla Hein (17:22) led the Sun D ev ils to a third-place finish behind fifth-ranked M ich igan and the 15thranked H uskies. K atie M cG rego r o f Michigan won the race with a time o f 16:44. After Hein, coach Walter Drenth was hoping the women would stay within one minute o f each other and that’ s exactly what they did. Cody So h n (1 8 :1 1 ), K e lly M a c D o n a ld (1 8 :2 1 ), L is a A g u ile r a (18:24), Nicole Simmons (18:30), Amy M aciasek (18:37), Kristin M cFerron (18:38) and Lauren Anders (18:55) paced each other for the third-place fin­ ish. The Sun Devils will send some run­ ners to the Stanford In v ita tio n a l in California next Saturday while others w ill stay in Tempe for the M ountain West Invitational. Jerem y H e in o f the State Pre ss A S U sophom ore outside h itter Am anda B u rb rid ge (2)i finishes o ff one o f her team -high 23 k ills Su n d ay in the d irection o f Sta n fo rd A llA m erican K erri W idsh. So cce r squad ends losing streak over M onarchs From Sta ff Reports Over the weekend the A S U women’ s soccer team lost a tight match to William & Mary 3-1, but bounced back to blank Old Dominion 3-0. A S U improved to 3-6 overall. Even though the Sun D evils outshot W illia m & M ary 18-16 on F rid ay, the Tribe managed to pick up the victory. W illiam and M ary’ s M issy W ycinsky scored all three goals, registering her first hat trick for the season, Wycinsky got on the board early in the 13th minute from a Lindsay Nohl assist; A S U ’ s Kristina Dawson tied the match in the 32nd minute after beating a defend­ er one-on-one. Wycinksy netted two more in the sec­ ond half to seal the game for W illiam & Mary. The sixth-ranked Tribe improve to 7-0. On Sunday, everything went A S U ’ s way as it shut out O ld Dominion, a team entering the match with only one loss. The victory ended the Sun Devils’ six game losing streak. Freshman midfielder Stacey Tullock used her crafty footwork to pour in two o f the Sun D evils’ goals. T u llo ck ’ s first score was a result o f junior defender Jill Rivard’ s assist in the 40th minute. Her second was a sold blast from 30 yards out in the 80th minute. One minute later, Jennifer Peterson, back in the lineup after suffering from a pulled quadricep muscle, sealed the win with an unassisted score. Sophom ore goalkeeper Erin Reinke made four saves as she registered her first win o f the season. The healthy Sun Devils are back home this weekend for their last noh-conference game against Utah before they begin Pac10 play. Sunday’ s game against the Utes begins at noon. H ave any from pace 13 As far as Ken Simonton, the only Pac-10 tailback averaging more than 100 yards enter­ ing S a tu rd a y ’ s g a m e , O re g o n State was expecting a little more out o f him. “ T w o-hun dred th irty e ig h t yards total offense is just not enough. Our running game wasn’ t there tonight (and) we missed a couple passing opportunities deep down field and that’ s disappointing,” R iley said, scratching his head While maintaining a smile. “ Our quarterback was overthrowing a lot o f his targets. If we could’ ve hit a couple o f those early it could’ ve been a different game.” Riley acknowledged how the Sun D ev ils’ defense effectively adjusted to the Beavers high-powered running attack. “ I thought they (A SU ) played very aggres­ sively up front on defense,” he said. “ They basically said we’ re going to blitz you and hopefully take you out o f some runs 6 -g ltiT ië Brad Lang o f the Sate Press T urin M cD on ald (84) caught a career-high fo u r passe« for 63 yards in Satu rd ay’s 24-3 victory over O regon Sta te . and make you throw those types o f balls with bump and run on the outside. You have to give them credit for executing their plan.’’ The Beavers did catch the Sun Devils o ff guard in the first quarter on a fourth-and-1 fake punt that went for 25 yards. “ W e’ ve been looking for an opportunity in ball games to use that play,” Riley said. “ It was pretty short yardage and it was early in the game ... and (punter Mike) Fessler’ s got quite an arm,” Riley said with chuckled pride. AU in all, the Beavers are going back to the drawing board, which Sounds like a common thing after a gam e at Sun D e v il Stad ium , where they haven’ t won since 1968. “ W e’ ve stalled for sure. I mean we definite­ ly haven’t grown,” Riley said. “ I thought we played great defense against an A S U team that has so many weapons, but we just made to many mistakes in the game to win the game ... that’ s how I would sum it up.” story ideas? E-mail the sports editor at crazyed@ asu.edu or call 965- 2291 Ask for Ed - Cards still claim home field edge in St. Louis Nedney’s 4th quarterkick gives Cards 1st win at old home, 20-17 ST. L O U IS (AP) —- The Cardinals felt right at home back in St. Louis. Arizona scored 14 points in a 50-second span o f die second quarter and won its S t Louis homecoming Sunday, 20-17 over the Rams. ♦ Joe Nedney’ s 29-yard field goal with 4:04 to play gave Arizona (2-2) its second straight win. The score was set up by 343yard pass interference penalty on Dexter McCleon. The game was thè Cardinals’ first regu­ lar-season contest in St. Louis since owner Bill Bidwill took the team to Arizona from St. Louis following the 1987 season. The Rams (1-3) lost their eighth straight • home game, wasting a strong showing by rooking running back Robert Holcombe, who rushed for 84 yards and scored twice, H olcom be, the R am s’ second-round draft pick, was inactive for the first three games. Coach Dick Vermeil started him in place of Greg Hill, who is out at least 8-10 weeks after breaking his leg last week. The move paid off. Holcombe scored from the 5 in the first quarter to put the Rams on top 7-0. He also scored from the 4 to tie the game with 9:52 to play. B u t C ardin als quarterback Jak e Plummer, who was 21-for-31 for 211 yards and no interceptions, drove Arizona 75 yards to set up the winning field goal, thanks in large part to McCleon’ s gaffe. The Rams had been outscored 35-0 in the first quarter this season before Holcombe’s score. The C ardin als broke an even more depressing streak o f their own when Nedney kicked a 22-yard field goal with 11:40 to go in the half. It marked the first points Arizona has scored in the first half all year. Later in the quarter, Arizona took con­ trol. Plummer took the Cardinals 65 yards in 11 plays, lobbing a 13-yard scoring pass just over M cCleon to Frank Sanders with 1:55 to go in the half. The Ram s then self-destructed. The offense went three-and-out; punter R ick Tuten Shanked a 38-yardcr; and Plummer drove A rizona 44 yards in 23 seconds, thanks in large part to a face-mask penalty and another pass interference penalty on From Staff Reports A S U ’ s Ed Carter and Je ff Williams failed to reach the semifinals o f the T. Rowe Clay Court Championships Sunday in Baltimore. The Sun Devil double’ s tandem dropped its quarterfinal match to the 16th-ranked team o f Carey Franklin and Oliver Freelove o f Illinois 7-5, 6-2. Carter and W illiam s, playing together for the first time, posted a 2-1 record at the Clay Courts. They advanced to the quarterfinal round o f the tourney after elim in ating the sixth-seeded and 1lth-ranked team o f David Hodge and Johann Jooste o f Baylor 6-3, 7-6 (4). Sun Devil Gustavio Marcaccio lost to thirdseeded Hi sham Himeda o f Georgia 3-6, 6-3, 64 in the quarterfinals on Friday. L G . Patterson o f thé A ssocia te d Pre ss A rizo n a C ard in als running back A d rian M u rrell (29) runs over S L L o u is R am s safety T oby W righ t (32) fo r a 4 -yard touchdow n run d urin g the second quarter Su n d ay. The C ard in a ls beat the R am s 20-17. McLeon. Adrian Murrell scored from the 4. The Cardinals gave St. Louis a return gift. Tony Banks was headed out o f bounds near midfield with six seconds to go in the half when rookie Andre Wadsworth gave him a shove. The 15-yard penalty moved the ball to the Arizona 40, and Je ff Wilkins kicked a 57-yard field goal to make it 1710. In the singles consolation bracket, Williams won his second-round match 6-4, 0-6, 7-6 (7). W illiam s lost in the quarterfinal consolation, falling to Mississippi’s James Shortall 6-7 (7), 6-2, 6-4. A S U w ill host its annual Thunderbird Invitational, Oct. 8-10 at the Whiteman Tennis Center. A S U golfers head to Minnesota The N o . 4 A S U m en’ s g o lf team travels to Ch aska, M inn, for the 1998 PingIG o lfw eek N C A A Preview at the Hazeltine National G o lf Club. The two rounds will be played Monday and T uesd ay at the site o f the 20001 P G A Championship. The par-72, 7,050-yard course also hosted the 1970 and 1991 U .S . M e n ’ Open, the 1983 Senior Open, the 1980 P G A The crowd o f 55,832 booed the wayward Cardinals early. But late in the third quarter, the place Suddenly went nuts. Credit Mark McGwire, The St. Louis Cardinals slugger, playing a few blocks south at Busch Stadium, hit his 69th home run. Many fans brought radios to the Trans World Dome, and as word o f the homer spread, the place erupted. Grand Slam and the 1984 U .S. Mid-Amateur. The Sun Devils placed second at the T O P Y Cup in Tokyo, Japan on Sept. 16-18 with a two-round score o f 593. Senior Greg Padilla was the individual winner' with a two-round 143 (75-68). Teammate Je ff Quinney tied for sixth. Besides Padilla and Quinney, A S U ’s tourna­ ment lineup w ill includ e sophom ore Paul Casey, junior Darren Angel and junior Jonas Runnquist. Club sports To hâve your club sport reported in the State press, submit material via e-mail to the sports editor at starks4three@asu.edu. For more infor­ mation contact Ed Odeven at 965-2292. C o m p iled by. Sta te P r e ss sp o rts ed ito r E d Odeven '■ We need help. The State fress seeifs dedicated, experienced sports reporters to cover winter and spring sperts. Stop by the Matthews Center and pickup an application. Classifieds Notice to oiir readers: Before responding to any advertisement requesting money be sent or invested, you may wish to investigate the company and offer. The State Press cannot assume responsibility for die validity o f the offers advertised in our classified section. 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Early morning hours requirec), Salary low 20's plus bonus­ es. Requires pliable transportation, AZ dri­ ver's license and proof of insurance at time of hire. Please fax resume to, Attn: HR/LB 898-6401 or mail resume to The Tribune, 120 W . F irst.A ve., Mesa, AZ 85210. No phone calls please. EEO • Jobline: 898-5600 i ,• Profit Sharing • Health Insurance •Career Advancement Opportunities • Flexible Hours/ Various Shifts rlfq id vacation .Join our team! Please apply in person, anytime, at: 1150 S. Country Club Or. at Southern in Mesa For a G U ARAN TEED interview, apply M-Th from 2pm -i 0pm. If unable to apply in person, m aMax resume to: Denny’s HR, P.O. Box 17591, San Diego, CA 92177-7591. Fax (619) 571-0060. EOE/MFDV R O O M S FOR RENT H O M ES FOR R ^ y S T A re ^ ^ TICKETS AUTOMOBILES TRAVEL R O O M IN 3br/2b* apt. M or F, N /S, $325/mo. + 1/3. u tils. Rural & Baseline 456-0333 TE M P E H O U S E for sale. Open Sundays 1l-3 p m . 4bd/2ba 2 car garage, & pool. $115,000 Call 503-0910 G O V 'T F O R E C L O S E D homes from pennies on $1. D elin ­ quent tax, repo's, REO's. Your area. T o ll free 800-218-9000 E x t H -1676 for current listings. ABSOLUTELY W ANTED: ASU/Notre Dame tickets. 1-800901-8497. No student tickets. C A R S $ 100-$500 - police im­ pounds. Hondas, C h ev ys, Jeeps & Sport Utilities. M U S T SELL! 1-800-522-2730x4740 MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE 94 D O D G E Shadow E S - a/c, auto, good corfd, low m iles, 2dr. $6700, caU 835-7303. 20 HOURS O F All-U-Can-Drink FREE parties, 14 FREE Meals, & $36 off all early bird sign-ups to Spring Break 99 in Cancún, Mazatlan or Acapulco w/CoUege Tours. CaU FR EE 800-244-4463 or Surf the web: www.collegetours.com R O O M M A T E W A N T E D : mstr bd, sunn y, h u ge, house w/pool, util's, incl'd. $500/mo. 668-0548 Find it FAST'm the C la ssifie d s HELP WANTEDGENERAL MOBILE H O M E S " B Y OWNER- 73 Freedom Skyliner, 14x68 A pp lian ces included $10,500. 897-1959 Tempe. Thtm should be your md Cmtt 965-6735 HELP WANTEDGENERAL AUTOMOBILES T-SHIRTS!! B L A D E , Southpark K orn, G rateful Dead, much more, www.t-shirtking.com 88 JE E P Wrangler Laredo, only. 50K miles. 6 cy l, a/c, p .s., o ff road tires. Sharp! $10,988. Call 265-6600 F U R N jT U R I^ ^ M A T T R E S S E S - Q U E E N set $125, fu ll set $110, twins $89/set. In plastic, free deliv« y . 649-2625. 91 T O Y O T A X -C a b , deluxe auto, a/c, low miles. Nice truck, $8488. CaU 265-6600 HELP WANTEDGENERAL 95 F O R D Mustang O T convt. auto, a/c, cass/CD , all the goodies. $17,899. C a ll 2656600 A RESORT C A S H TO D A Y !!! RESERVATION CENTER I BUY ALL Used Cars/Trucks/ Jewelry/Misc. Items. L 874-3268 j 75 P ositions, h rty+ bonu s • $17.68/hr. average •9-1 or 5-9 • No Soiling, Training Provided • Start immed., growth, wkfy pay DobeorvBasehne E llen 491-4921 H T CUSTOMER SERVICE S cv n alP / T C M industry. $8+/hr. Can 2*6-7565, « » . 105. 30 G O O D U S E D bikes - $30$200. 7 over $100, 19 under $70. Delivery avail. 266-8720 G | N | R A ^ _ _ Find it FAST 'm the C lassified s HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTED$ 1 0 / H R .S a t . & Su n . 9am4pm. Human sign holders for Continental's adult community. Call Adam, 968-5514. A ID E N E E D E D yesterday for disabled girl! Female aid. T, Th, & F: 3-9pm, Sat: am. $7-10/hr, own car. 423-5903. B E A mobile D J. PT weekends. Good income + O T & tips. 8208220. C L IE N T C A R E worker for girl's group home in Mesa. P/t wknds. Must be 21 yrs. old. Call Stacey or Mary 854-8559. /f Social Service agency seeks applicants to work in programs designed to promote community par­ ticipation for individuáis with develop­ mental disabilities. W e offer a variety of positions w orking with individuals in their own homes or residential set­ tings. W e offer over 40 hours of paid training and have an excellent benefits plan. W e have flexible schedules with FT, PT and on-call positions available immediately. O u r pay ranges from $ 7 .0 0 - $8.00 DOE/EOE. Please call 431 -9511 for more information. RESORT SéOTTSDÆË“ I BICYCLES FREE SK IS!! Ski Brack, Vail & Keystone, Jan. 3-10. From $99 * 2 nights, $199 - 5 nights. Includes lift tickets, nightly parties, races & free skis while they last. 1-800-TOURU SA . www.studentexpress.com HELP WANTEDGENERAL EM BASSY SUITES AC CEPTIN G W ALK-IN IN TERVIEW S M, Tu, and F 8:30 - 10:30am or 1:30-3:30pm S E IZ E D C A R S From $ 1 7 5 . Porsches, C a d il­ la cs, C h ev ys, B M W 's, C o r-v vettes. A lso Jeep s, 4W D 's. Your area. Toll free, 1 -8 00 -21 8 9 0 0 0 E x t. A - 1 6 7 6 for c u rre n t listings. Now open the follow ing Saturdays 9 a m - 3 p m : Ó ct. 10 Oct. 24 » Btfi. Setup Staff • Room Service • P B X Operator • Bqt. Servern •Busser •Server • Cocktail Server You're smart. Do the math! HELP WANTEDGENERAL C O L L E C T IO N S $9 57/HR start. Flex shifts. Bckrnd in cust. serv. h elp fu l, not req'd Many benefits. Fax resume to Bankfirst at 308-5110. E N E R G E T IC A N D Outgoing salespeople needed for new game store at the Fashion Square. Call 705-6878 for info JO U R N A L IS M S T U D E N T S W E'R E looking for a writer to write several commencement-re­ lated articles for a special State Press issue that w ill be pub­ lished in early December. Please call Angela at 965-6620 today! K E N N E L W O R K E R needed PT. flex hrs. Must be neat & de­ pendable. 7311 E . Thom as Rd., Scottsdale, 945-7692. LIB R A R Y ASSIST @ Rio Salado College Library in Tempe. P/t, temp. lOhrs/wk $5.35/hr. Individual should have good customer service skills & basic conqautei/office knowl­ edge. Job responsibilities include filing, shelving library materials & answering phones. Cali Sherry at 517-8428. A R E Y O U afraid of heights? If not, help light up Tempe; Seasonal day/ eve/wknd $7/hr 258-5204. Fjh u plould IfouLike lo h o tk le U e ■/kuOHA foubout! $$$ Full-tim e m oney, Part-time hours. $$$ S8/hr. base + comm. The Arizona Snow bow l, the close st ski area to Phoenix, is looking for cam pus reps at A SU , M C C , S C C and G C C . Flex AM & PM hours Convenient locations Dobson & Guadalupe 777-8757 A2 Aye. & Warner : Responsibilities include se a so n p a ss sales; group trip coordination and ski show assistance. Fo r m ore info call 520-779-1951 X115. 735-0000 FT & PT work available '• P le a se apply with H um an Re sources. 5001 N. Scottsdale Rd. Scottsdale E m b a ssy Su ite s supports a D rug-Free W orkplace, Psych & Social W ork Majors Y Gain Valuable Experience L o o k in g fo r a part tim e jo b ? D Ç C needs people to work with children, adoles­ cents, and young adults who are Developm en­ tal^, Emotionally, and Behaviorally challenged. Gome and ch eck out the opportunities at the Sun Autom otive G roup in Scottsdale. We are looking for: R e c e p t io n is t s a n d C a s h ! irship BtieS.forj 675. cDoweli Rd. So Become a Market Research Interviewer o ra Client Qualitative Assistant Incentives: Tuition Reimbursement, Paid Time Off, Advancement Potential, Paid Training, Full Benefits Package •Lo t A t t en d a n t s Subm itA pplications To: DBC Residential Services 2405 E. Southern Ave. #9 Tempe, AZ 85262 756-1223 k . Focus Market Research Help Wanted Start Building; Vour Resume & Business Skills How! Earn $6.50 - $7.50 per Hour W orking With Adolescents • V a l it / C a r W a s h e r s V Dedicated, caring individual wanted. 1 on 1 home therapy/ assist autistic children • own transporation a must. Experience pre­ ferred - will train. $7-$8/hr, flexible hours. Send letter/resume to HOPE GROUP 13626 S. 33rd St. • Phoenix, AZ 85044 W e offer: • $7,50/hr (eve: shift) + Bonus Plans ' • Flexible schedule • Convenient location - about 4 miles from A SU • A bsolutely N O Sales! N o experience Necessary Cali Ray at 874-2714 - Fo c u s Market Research Æ Free Organiza C lass R eu n io n Y o u l l s e e lo t s o f y o u r fr ie n d s to Earn up $1*2 a month by donating potentially life-saving plasma! Visit our friendly, modem center and find out m on about the opportunity to earn cash white helping othen. As part of a Company research program, an experimental mit will be performed on your plasma which could potentlaiy benefit plasma product recipients in the years to come! Your research par­ ticipation is entirely voluntary; however, it b required If you want to donate plasma. • C h i l i / S a l s a C o o k - O f f • V a le n t in e ’s D a y A c t iv it y / B a llo o n s & C a n d y • F A C S B lo o d D riv e • V IP B a n q u e t • T e n n is E v e n t • B a s e b a ll CO Who Says You Can’t < ® 5 > > 0 = a 3 Have Fun At Work? (0 < C o = . Q) CD o (0 O c 3 o ¿ X CO ££ CD ffl CO £ iu * 968-6139 Œ N TEO N B lo -B u r v ic « « . In c . Ste.102 » T e m p e Must b e 18-49 years of a ge, ç s a vafcd ID and proof o f local o " 8 *& ! IS4 Q B EM PLO YM EN T CENTER jo b s a v a ila b le c lo s e to c a m p u s! C a ll to d a y . M esa 1906 E . Main (NW com er of Main & Gilbert) Phoenix 4250 E . Cam elback, 3rd Floor, Ste. 300K Tem pe 1919 W. Fairmont (Broadway/Southem, near 1-10) P e o r i a 9802 W. Peoria (NE com er of Peoria & 99th Ave.) C O O K S WANTED: MiU Ave Beer co. Apply in perstm @ 605 S Mill Ave 9BB^073S ■. P/T O F F IC E clerk/secretary. Switchboard exp. n ee., com ­ puter exp. helpful. Hours: 7am12pm, M -F . 48th St. & Broad­ way. Call Paula at 470-5154. C lassifieds W ORK! V. HELP WANTEDGENERAL Work with people w M idlsabllitles. $7-$7.50 • Excellent Benefits. C a l 838-8111 ext. M0 B O JO S- H IR IN G exp’d cooks & delivery drivers. A pp ly at 829 S. Rural or call 966-5543. C A F E TE R R A Cotta one of the country's premiere rest, in sw cuisine is seeking friendly peo­ ple for host staff, servers, & line cooks. Apply in person. 6166 N . Scottsdale Rd. #100. HELP WANTEDGENERAL C O R K 'N C LE A V E R A cceptin g apps. for lunch host(ess), lunch food server & dinner cocktail. W ill train, p/t. Concern w/ appearance, reli­ ability & personality are im ­ portant. Apply in person M^F* 2-5pm or by appt. 5101 N . 44th St, (952-0585) HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDGENERAL Firstnmn l: Am erici|Tiic)| loin the Fiesta Fun! National Alarm Company. \ M AKE A DIFFERENCE fc N ight Housekeeping (no sales Involvçdjcsl Earn $7-$15/Hr! Í I >W6 o ffe r: £ i« AM (9 -2 ) an d PM (4 -9 ) s U fb . ,| p 'B ase Salary S h ift . .. v; . I§ .. Front Desk Jobline: F 'J 804-5285 >* GENEROUS B onus M an < r:| P aid T rain in g ^• A dvancem ent O p p o rtu n ities | v flProniote fro m w ith in ) C l 2100 S. Priest Tempe Please co n tact our R ecrn lti^ g t^ p a rtm e a ta t< 602 ) 27 3 -| 2 miles from ASU .F--S ^ IM M ED IA TE AWESOME $200 SIGN-ON BONUS Join Heart to Heart, Scottsdale’s leading dating service located in Old Town Scottsdale. DOMINO’S PIZZA Start Now, Bay Weekly Like to talk to peop le and work where you are appreci­ ated? The Orange Tree Golf Resort is the place to be! Have fun calling singles to invite them for a free visit in our center • Eve. Hre/Scottsdale Location • No Exp. Necessary • Big $$$$$$$$$ $8/HR GUARANTEED +BONUSES C o m e Join the Excitem ent with the #1 Delivery Team for the A S U Area! UP T O $1000/WK With the addition of hot wings, salads & breadslicks, this Domino's is one of the top campus stores in the country. 3 3 3 -0 1 0 3 W E N EED Ask for Irene (U»ve message for same day interview) Substitute teachers and substitute school n u rse s needed tor M e sa Public Sch o ols. Teacher/nurse and/or substitute certificate required Participation in a training se ssio n for the autom ated s u b ­ stitute system (S E M S ) is ne cessary for regis­ tration and a cc e ss to the system . Daily rate - $70. If interested, contact Substitute Se rvice s Office. 5 4 6 N. Stapley Dr., 85203 W e support a drug-free work environment. Apply In Person After 1.1am at: 903 S. Rural Rd. » Tempe Or Call 968-5555 1 " '\ D o y o u have p r e v io u s e x p e r ie n c e as a n e w sp ap e r c a r r ie r ? A r e y o u a v a ila b le f o r w o r k 1 :3 0 a m -6 a m ? D o y o u h a v e re lia b le t r a n s p o r t a t io n , a v a lid A Z d r iv e r 's lic e n se a n d p r o o f o f in s u r a n c e ? E a rn $7 p e r h o u r p lu s m ile a g e b y d e liv e r ­ in g T h e T rib u n e . T h is p o s it io n d o e s n o t re q u ir e a n y c o lle c tio n s. F o r m o r e in f o r m a t io n , p le a se call L in d a at 8 98 6347. C a ll 718-1050 EO E ▼ j n jo in W ere LooHing Fo r Som eone To Spread The News! • NO SELLING • Perm anent t a r t tim e Day/evening shifts • Flexible scheduling • Exp not req ’d • W omen Excell • Casual Dress • A utom ated Dialing System • Fun A tm osphere • F/T & P/T Phone Help, Pizza Makers, Drivers • Drivers- $12-$16/hr. (including mileage and tips) • Safe Driving Cash Bonuses • Very Flexible Hours (around your school schedule) • Late Night & Lunch Shifts Especially Needed 472-0434 j '!"c > * i* » t j * O ur custom ers wHI call you for directory assistance . You sim ply a s for the “city and listing“ and give them the requested information. A bsolutely no selling is involved. Plus, we offer: •a variety of F T and P T w ork sche d ules •w eekly p ay periods •paid training >401 (k) and more BA R B A CK P/T, nights, exp. prefd. Eli’s Bar and Grill, 4519 N . Scot­ tsdale Rd. 949-1100 Seek in g \ A p p oin tm en t Setters ! ï | |j ¿ g iH H O F F IC E A SS IS T A N T : data en­ try; communicate effe ctive ly , cust. serv. oriented, must or­ ganized & able to work wknds. FT/PT. Will train. 483-8894. Classifieds Put it in the C la ssifie d s! O n e p lace to ap p ly for Jobs at over H a r r io t t PUT Y O U R money- where your mouth is. Set appts. for travel agenices. No selling. Flex. hrs. Near A S U . $8/hr. to start guar. + comm. $12/hr. avg. 829-6222 Make your advertising $$$$ work harder! HUNTING JUST A LITTLE CONFUSING? 50 M arriott locations V alleyw ide Food Servers •Cooks Retail •Clerical •Security M aintenance •A n d M ore! HELP WANTEDFO O D SERVICE -v.! TCH Is hiring - FT/PT. Earn extra c a a l| | $ jt f t ^ : Managerjpr The Tribune. Deliver replacement newspapers in a timely manner and professional fashkjjK FHl in as needed on down routes. ' Approxiteidety 20 hours per week, 6am -1 Oam. I I Starting *“f)Ser hour plus mileage. Requires reli­ able transportation, AZ driver’s Icense and proof of insurance at time of hire. Please fax resume to, Atin:Tflt/LB 898-6401 or mali resume to The Tribune, 120 W. First Aye., Mesa, AZ 85210. No phone calls please. EE0 * Jobline: 898-5600 HELP WANTEDFO O D SERVICE TELEMARKETING, 20HRSVWK. F lexib le schedule. Earn $$$ while, you learn!!! Call Pinnacle Healthcare Institute, Inc. at 8332445. W O R K O R school? f r y both! Earn $1-2K learning business: skills! 1-888-390-0862 U S G O V 'T Jobs hiring now entry level to advance posi­ tions.: Paid training, benefits. $ 11 ,$33/hr. C a ll free 1-800406-1434 x 938. h Cotto* LÓX Èùflote HELP WANTEDCLERICAL SA LE S A SSISTA N T wanted for Central Phoenix printing com ­ pany . 15-20hrs/wk., $7.50/hr. Need reliable transportation. Call Mike, 995-0192 V O L U N T E E R S N E E D E D for W ay O ut W est OktobérfèstEvent management. R eceive sou venir T-shirt, brat & bever­ age in exchange for 4 hours time! Oompah-pah! Downtown Tempe; Oct. 2> 3, 4! Call Elaine 831-7337. HELP WANTEDSALES m 1 our w in n in g E A /V I ! Attention ASU Grads Tempe-based Insight is a $628 million, publicly-traded telesales organization marketing computers, hardware and software to business customers nationwide. We need professionals to join our 1200 + employees in a fast-paced and fun environment. In s ig h t o ffe rs a c o m p e titiv e salary, b o n u s p la n s a n d e x ce lle n t b e n e fits p r o g r a m s in c lu d in g 4 0 1 K a n d st o c k p u r c h a s e plan. In te re sted c a n d id a te s m a y F A X r e s u m e s to (6 0 2 ) 9 0 2 -1 1 5 7 o r matt r e s u m e s to 6 8 2 0 S o u t h H art A v e n u e , T e m p e , A r iz o n a 8 5 2 8 3 . P le a se , in d ic a t e s a la r y r e q u ire m e n t s . S m o k e -fr e e w o rk p la c e . D r u g testing. E O E m /f/h /v . 6 8 20 So u th H a rl Ave 1 -1 0 a n d E llio t R d . ) T e m p e , A Z 8 5 2 8 3 ' N atlonwfd* solas • Paid jo b training • B d ta + B o n u s + B a n a flts + S t a c k O p tio n s • First yaar incom e opportunity is from S3 0 -3 5K >Tolmsalms a n d /o r com puter solas experience Is preferred WÊmHÊÊHKÊÊÊÊÊÊÊÊÊm ÊÊÊÊÊÊÊKmÊÊÊHKÊKÊÊHÊKKÊÊËÊÊÊÊHÊHÊKÊÊÊÊÊmÊÊmHÊHmKÊM \ I / HELP WANTEDFO O D SERVICE D O C & E D D Y ’S Hiring for wait Staff, p/t, flexi­ ble schedules. Great -tips. Smile a must. Apply 909 ,E. Minton. Cross streets, Baseline & Rural. 831-0635 Here's a bright idea - RESTAURANTS/ BARS W M® Place your Classified ad the easy way from the World Wide Web! BLADDER BUSTER http://www. statepress.co m / Every Monday Night classifieds/ classified s.htm l HELP WANTEDFOOD SERVICE R O C K W E L L ’ S SP O R T S grill, looking for top-notch food servers, lunch ft dinner shifts. 1 extraordinary eve bartender, & kitchen help. Apply in per­ son M -F , IrSpm , or by appt. 3223 S M ill A v e (N E corner Southern & Mill) 966-4488, R U B Y T U E S D A Y ’ S , 4843 E Ray Rd. Hiring servers, cooks, hosts ft bartenders. 940-3504 O B S E X P ?D N A N N Y w/ references for infant(3mo) and 4 yr old. 23 aftns p/wk. Lt housekeeping, •¿rain req’ d. Scottsdale- Shea/ I12st, call 451-5364. S E R V E R S W A N T E D , Speak Italian is a + . FT/PT avail; App ly in person after 4pm. Tues-Sat. 9719 North Hayden. IN -H O M E C H I L D C A R E 2 yr and 10 mo. old 10-20 hrs/wk. Exp/Ref a must. 839-9792 D E P E N D A B L E P A R T -T IM E driver to. drive children to and from schòòl. 991-1177. RESTAURANTS/ BARS FOOT ig R U T H ’ S C H R IS Steak House now hiring friendly efficien t hostess w/exp. Prof, dress, pt eves. $7/hr. App ly daily 24pm. 2201 E. Camel back Rd. HELP WANTEDCH1LD CARE RESTAURANTS/ BARS creen M onday N ight Football P/T N A N N Y to watch 2 fun girls, ages 12 & 7 at our home in Ahwatukee. Carpooling, meals, homework & fun. M-Th 3-6pm. F l-6pm; 759-r 7811 eyes/wknds $ 150/wk. ' i ! ! ! ! ! ! | S P O R T S M K R T N G in tern ­ ships. Work with the Internet. Must receive class credit. C all 800-776-7877. II \ C a ll 9 6 S -6 7 3 5 BUSINESS O P P O R T U N JIII^ A L A S K A S U M M E R Em ploy­ m ent-Fishing.industry, E xcel­ lent student earnings & benefits potential (up to $2,850 +/rao. + room/board). Ask us how! 517-324-3117 ext A59181 C R U IS E S H IP employmentworkers earn up to $2,000/mo. (w/ tips f t benefits). W orld Travel! .Land tour jobs up to $5,000-$7,000/summer. Ask us how ! 517-336-4235 ext. C59181 MILLER BREWING Co. Marketing/ promotions position. F/t, must be 21 yrs. Need outgoing, self-motivated individual. Work late afternoons, eves, weekends. Ideal candidate would have 1 semester left. Fax resume to: 512-457-8332. P/T SA L feS - Communications Indust;, flex hrs. $2000 1st wk potential, call 407-8782. INTERNSHIPS 1Oldest neighborhood bar in Tempo - Est 1979 New Times award winner Cheap Beer & S I 25 Shots M LB-ESPN Game Plan-NFL Greeks Welcome i 3 pool tables 1/2 Your W ing Order F R E E Sun & Mon Penny Drafts P/T B A B Y S IT T E R for 1 child. Flexible hours, $5.50/hr. 40th St. & Camelback area. Call Nan­ cy, 955-8184, PRESCHOOL TEACHERS wanted- F/T and P/T* $5.25-$6 doe. Please call M -F 946-8624. I w o o d sh ed SE Corner of Rural & University RESTAURANTS/ BARS JOB OPPORTUNITIES HELP WANTEDCHjyDjjCAR|=_ HELP WANTEDFO O D SERVICE I to ) i l i j n w f a d I S A L E S A S S O C IA T E S , P/T must be customer 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 831-W O O D 9 6 6 -5 5 4 3 Baseline & Mill TUTORS TUTORS C O R N E R ST O N E SECU RITIES Corporation: To learn more about day trading for a living, call 423-1700. www.protrader. com L O O K IN G F O R Students' from Brazil. Would, you like to have your own business that would pay your way through school? Call Patrick, 825-9245. PERSONALS BE A part of something new! Join Delta Upsilon! Tues. 9/29, 7p.m, @ the M U or call Todd 967-6083. D ELTA U P SILO N , be a part of something new! Tues. 9/29,7plm. @ the M U or call Todd 967-6083. JO IN D ELTA Upsilon, be a part of something new! Tues. 9/29, 7p.m. @ the M U or call Todd 967-6083. SERVICES TERM PAPERS/ Resumes/ Home­ works Caill Linda @ 730-1726. TUTORS T U T O R N E E D E D Immed. for Bio. 340 - Human Genetics. Email: lfoxl9@imap2.asu.edu TUTORS A L L T U T O R S A R E N O T A L I K E ... We offer tutorial for the following classes: A lg e b r a M A T 114, M A T 11 7 . F in it e M a t h Detroit Kick ow e 5pm ( all m o r n s ALL NIGHT L 0 N Í University 1 H . Sum y’s s3 - 1 ? M A T 119 C a lc u lu s / P r e c a lc u lu s M A T 21 0 , M A T 2 70, M A T 271 S ta t is tic s Q B A 221, PSY 2 3 0 P h y s ic s P H Y 111, P H Y 1 1 2 B u s in e s s F IN 3 0 0 , 0 P M 30 1 C h e m ist ry C H M 11 3 , C H M 1 1 5 / 6 Call us today for more information. « Successfully helping students since 1980. 0l Broadway MATRIX EDUCATION CENTER • "SIMON" • Cornerstone Mall • 968-4668 State P re ss Classifieds Matthews Center, Basement Office: 965-6735 A S U Box 871502 Tempe, A Z 85287-1502 Fax: 965-4706 Classified Ad Order Form ASTROCiOOCAC FORECAST by Sidney Omarr N am e H om e Phone B u sin e ss Phone A d d re ss City, State Zip P le ase print one letter per box, leave a blank box between words. M onday, Se p te m b e r 28, 1998 A R IE S (March 21-April 19): S C O R P IO (Oct; 23-Nov. 21): You called at just the right time. Som e events appear to repeat Funding approved, love rela­ themselves — you’ll remember tionship flow ers. Spotlight on words o f A quarian Gertrude am b itio n , w in n in g your way S te in : ‘ ‘ E very th in g repeats, with help from Capricorn. Start p eople repeat the w ay they now. talk.’ ’ Aries figures prominently. T A U R U S (April 20-May 20): S A G I T T A R I U S (N o v . 22r Y o u make friends o f form er .Dec* 21 j : L e t go o f preco n ­ adversaries. Your charm, humor ceived notions — focus on new do the trick. Keep plans flexi­ start in different direction. Love ble, make inquiries, emphasize relatio n sh ip on h igh road. intellectual curiosity. S ag ittan an R efuse to be discouraged by plays rote. those who do not have a drop o f G E M IN I (M ay 21-June 20): romance in them. Y o u ’ ll write your way in and out C A P R IC O R N (Dec 22-Jan. o f alm o st an y th in g. Pluto 19) : M oon in your sign Coin­ keynote means caution, danger cides with tables turning in your ahead. Although police officer favor. H ig h ligh t personality, s m ile s , you s till get tick e t. wear dark colors, let the world Scorpio involved. know , “ l am here to stay” C A N C E R (June 21-July 22): Cancer hâtive involved. Investigate, dig deep for infor­ A Q U A R IU S (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): mation, Flirtation exciting but You win contest, split is three enough is enough. You will be ways. What has been withheld united with Capricorn who says, w ill becom e up-to-date. You “ W e belong together” Virgo exert mysterious influence — also involved. people want to be with you. L E O (July 23-Aug. 22): Focus Gemini plays dramatic role. on m usic, harmony, domestic P IS C E S (Feb. 19-March 20): adjustment involving Where you People are surprised because live, marital status. Lunar posi­ you can be practical when nec­ tion Coincides with work well essary —today you are just that. done. Fitness report excellent - t Moon in your Eleventh House you’re healthy. means you are going to w in, V I R G O (A ug 23-Sept. 22): will love and be loved. Stop, look, observe —play wait­ IF SE P TE M BE R 28 IS Y O U R ing game. M oon position stirs B IR T H D A Y : You are indepen­ creative juices. Scenario high­ dent, creative and dynamic, and lights variety o f experiences, people fin d it ex citin g to be lo v e adventures. Pisces plays with you. Som e complain you exciting role. are temperamental. Fact: “ Not L I B R A (Sept. 2 3 -O ct. 22): so temperamental that I ignore You will be here, there, every­ y o u , and I rea l!y sh ould. “ where. People talk and write D uring O ctober, emphasis on about you. Member o f opposite .direction, m otivation, marital sex declares, “ I would take a status. You change residence in slow boat to China with you.” December. Capricorn involved. _ 1998, Los Angeles Tim es Syndicate R Please be sure to check your ad. M ake sure it reads exactly a s you wish it to appear in the Stare Press, including punctuation. Please check your ad the first day it appears-the liability of the State P ress shall not exceed the cost of this ad and credit m ay be given for the first insertion only. Minor spelling errors do not qualify for make­ goods. No refunds will be given, but if you need to cancel your ad a credit will be held on account for future advertising. :u □ M 3 Œ ' □ S WÊ S ü T » r ” A T 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 E S Commercial 1 day, $2.60 per line 2-4 days, $1.99 per tine, per day 5-9 days, $1.76 per line, per day 10+ days, $1.60 per line, per day 3 line minimum. Add a 13-character bold headline for the cost of 2 lines. i Price per D ay M i x ^ H ^; h h B m ¡ S ?; ' « o f Day» h m M Ih H R E *; f . lÉ M + v v 'V •.” » j | g p M ftttM expiration urne M 098 065 010 020 061 064 051 077 054 066 B ™ ' sorry » Adoption Airplanes Announcements Apartments Automobiles Bicycles Books Business Opportunities Computers Free Loet/Found WÈÊÈÈÈÈm1 ™ 068 052 049 101 074 Fundraising Furniture Qarage Sales Health 6 Fitness Help Wanted-Child Care 072 Help Wanted-Clerical 073 Help Wanted-Food Service 070 Help Wanted-Qenerai b&dÊâk ■ ■ ■ 071 030 040 102 107 1Ó3 135 ■ ■ Help Wanted-Sales Homes for Rent Home for Sale Housedeaning Instruction Insurance Internet-Related Services 130 Internet URLs 075 Intemahipe ■ 056 076 015 120 050 045 063 048 082 090 wb r 111UIJ,t nrrant nqrvnrml flrtn niiiii iul) ihn m iài ■ * Jewelry Job Opportunities Legal Notices Miscellaneous Miscellaneous for Sale Mobile Homes Motorcycles Moving & Storage Music Personals ¡H S U 084 110 D97 047 035 080 037 100 081 058 /* Pets Photography Pregnancy Counseling Real Estate Rental Sharing Restaurants/Bars Rooms for Rent Services Sports & Recreation Tickets " " il ■' mmmm • •*:1 i■ 031 Townhomes/Condos for Rent 041 Townhomes/Condos for Sale 060 Transportation 067 Travel 108 Tutors 105 Typing/Word Processing 115 Wanted M anagement C onsulting O pportunities They're in touch, in transit and in demand . 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