INSIDE

Weather Partly cloudy; high 95, low 73

A S U

Volume 84 Number 26

Classifieds 12 Crosswords 16 Horoscopes 15 Opinion 04

Tuesday, September 29, 1998

H urricane G eorges
h its M issippi, nearly
m isses N ew O rleans

PoliceBeat 09

Freshm an punter
Stephen B aker gives
' special team s a boost

sp a ce c e n te r

m a y lift o f f b y 2 0 0 1
also work with science team s to make
observations. We would monitor the health
In the year 2001, ASU Students could be of the space craft, including all systems and
the first in the nation to control space craft instrumentation.”
The departm ent initiated discussions
from the University’s campus.
Phil C hristensen, a professor in the with JPL 18 months ago, and have been
department of geology, submitted a propos­ working over the past year to plan how a
al Friday to the N A SA -sponsored Jet campus space flight center might work.
A nother part o f the proposal is an
Propulsion Laboratory at Cal Tech
exchange program between ASU professors
University for an ASU space flight center.
and employees o f JPL,
Approval
from
enabling JPL to be a part
University administra­
of the educational pro­
tors has already been
This is SO
cess at the University.
secured, and Patrick
ASU would also work
Burkhardt. director of
unique because
with JPL to resolve any
Research Development
it would be the
threatening conditions
at ASU, said he expects
discovered on the craft.
a response from JPD by
only place
B urkhardt said
the end of the year.
in terd iscip lin ary and
“This is so unique
where students
community involvement
because it would be the
could learn to
is also a possibility if
only place where stu­
the
proposal
is
dents could learn to func­
function deep
approved. The college
tion deep space craft,”
space craft.
7 7 o f engineering is sup­
Burkhardt said. “It’s a
porting the proposal,
wonderful learning and
and the ASU- Mars
career opportunity.”
Patrick Burkhardt,
Educational Outreach
Although the satel­
A SU D irecto r of Research
Program co u ld Work
lites and instruments of
and Developm ent
w ith the space flight
space craft are designed
c e n te r.to jp y o lv e the
to last far beyond their
actual missions, NASA’s budget calls for elementary school students in making sci­
entific observations of space craft.
missions with firm ending dates.
The most exciting aspect of the proposed
If approved, the proposal would allow
ASU students and faculty to resume the space flight center would be the advantage
responsibility of operating three space crafts ASU students could have in the field of sci­
until they are no longer functional. The first ence, said Burkhardt.
“We’ve spent 18 months working on this
mission o f the proposed space flight center
would begin on July 1, 2001, with the Mars idea and arc very hopeful that we’ve put
together a proposal that the Jet Propulsion
Global Surveyor, which is already in orbit.
“Under the arrangem ent w e’ve pro­ Laboratory will find attractive,” Burkhardt
posed, undergraduate and graduate students said. “We would like to form a long term
would have an opportunity to learn to work partnership with them to provide opportuni­
space craft,” Burkhardt said. “They will ties for students.”
B y S t ep h a n ie P a t e r ik
S t a t e P r ess ■?

44

M ich ael P a tr ick C u r r a n o f t h e S ta te P r e ss

Tem pe ch a in sa w
He’s more like Michelangelo than Leatherface. For bis thesis show, Matt Proctor, a sculpture gradu­
ate student, uses a chainsaw to carve into his next specimen Monday afternoon near the Art Building.

New anti-tobacco ads target college-age smokers
B y L id ia E . K e l l y
S t a t e P r ess

Rick Madderman’s life has been filled with cigarette
smoke for the last 17 years.
In the beginning, when Madderman was only 15, a
cigarette in his mouth was nothing but a pleasure.
Now, the 32-year-old ASU senior in exercise science
would like to see the smoke blown away from his life for
good.
“It’s my last bad habit,” Madderman said. “And I’d love
to get rid of it.”
But he can’t, he added. He is addicted.
“All I have been able to do so far is to limit my smoking
to 10 cigarettes a day,” Madderman said.
The Arizona Department of Health Services (ADHS)
launched its new campaign last week to reach adult tobacco
users like Madderman in mind.

“We want to encourage them to quit this suicidal proce­
dure,” said Brad Christensen, communications director for
ADHS.
The campaign, funded by tobacco taxes, includes televi­
sion and radio spots, as well as billboard and print adver­
tising, Christensen said.
A c co rd in g to a survey co n d u c te d by ADHS in
1996 about 750,000 Arizonans 18 or older smoke on
daily basis. The largest group of tobacco users was
found among people who are college age, between 18
and 24.
More than 27 percent of the 429,361 Arizonans who
belong to this group smoke extensively, Christensen said.
The new ADHS campaign is an addition to an already
existing one which is geared towards teenagers and is com­
monly known as the “Tobacco — tumor causing, teeth
staining, smelly puking habit” One.

C h risten sen said th ere are no n u m b ers on how
many teenagers have quit smoking so far because of
the campaign.
“But we feel that it has had an impact,” he added.
And he said he believes the new campaign for adult
smokers will have an impact, too.
But Madderman said he does not think the TV spots will
encourage him or other people to give up smoking.
“You won’t see these ads while sitting in a bar or hang­
ing out with your friends,” he said. “And these are the times
when the decisions on smoking are usually made.”
Nancy Stephens, an ASU associate professor in market­
ing, said the campaign is a mistake.
“There is no incentive,” Stephens said. “Smoking is very
pleasurable and a social campaign is not going to make
people give away their pleasure.”

T e m p e m a n ’s k i d n a p p e r a p p r e h e n d e d b y p o l i c e
By A l ic ia A . C a l d w e l l
S t a t é P r ess
A lazy Saturday afternoon turned violent
for a Tempe man after he was knocked
down, fenced into his apartment and held at
gunpoint for two hours.
Quick thinking and a handy can of mace
helped the man end the dangerous saga and
led to ihe arrest o f 33-year-old H arold
Wayne Patterson, a homeless man original­

ly from St. Louis, Mo.
Patterson was charged with kidnapping,
aggravated assault with a deadly weapon
and burglary as a result o f the incident,
police said.
Pattoson held the man in the victim’s apart­
ment for two hours and assaulted him.
According to reports, Patterson held a gun to
the man’s head, saying, “I’m going to kill you,”
A fter the m an sprayed m ace in

Patterson’s face, Patterson reportedly took
the victim’s dog and fled the apartment.
According to Tempe police Sgt. David
Lind, Patterson was arrested after he called
the Phoenix Fire Department for help, short­
ly after 5 p.m . W hen o fficers and
paramedics arrived to help Patterson, he was
taken into custody and transported to Tempe
City Jail to appear before a magistrate.
Details of the victim’s condition were

not reported.
Patterson is facing felony charges in
relation to the kidnapping and assault of the
Tempe man, Lind said. He was held pend­
ing a decision by judge. It is typical for a
suspect to be transported the county jail
facilities in a case like this.
He added that it is unlikely that Patterson
would have been released if it was deter­
mined that he would be a flight risk.

Tobacco
Campus dubs and organizations may sub­
mit written entries to the State Press in the
basement of the Matthews Center. Requests
will not be taken over the phone or via fax.
Deadline for requests is noon the day
before publication and entries will not be
accepted more than three working days
before publication. Only one entry per
organization per day is permitted.
Entries must contain the full name of the
dub or organization, a description of the
event, date, time and the full address of the
location. All requests are subject to editing
for content, space and clarity. Incomplete
or illegible entries will be discarded.
The Today Section is a daily calendar
of events printed as a service to the ASU
community. Requests are accepted on a
first-com e, first-served basis and are
printed as space permits.
• A .I.E .S .E .C . — A social will be held at
Balboa’s Cafe, Fourth Street and Mill
Avenue, at 5:30 p.m.

women at 1420 S. Oakley Place at 7 p m
and for men at 1212 S. Mill Ave. at 8 :30 p m
• Coining O u t Discussion G roup —

The weekly meeting, plus a special guest
speaker, will be held in the Counseling
& Consultation office at 5:30 p.m.
• C o u n s e lo r T ra in in g C e n te r —

Trained Master’s and Doctoral students
offer free counseling for full-time students, faculty and staff from 8 a.m. to 8
p.m. Monday through Friday. Call 9655067 to schedule an appointment.
• Living Between Cultures — A support group for international students
will m e e t in th e C ounseling &
Consultation office, third floor Student
Services Building, at noon.
• M a rria g e and F a m ily T h e ra p y
C lin ic — Individual, couple and family

therapy is available for students, faculty
and staff in th e C ow dert Family
R esources Building Room 140. Call
965-9373 for more information.

• A il Saints Catholic Newman Center

• M UAB Recreation Com m ittee— A

— Hands-on -class to learn how to deco­
rate photo albums will be held in the cen­
ter at 7 p.m. The cost is $10, and will
benefit the Newman Center.
• A S A SU -— Voter Registration will take
place in front of the MU all week from
8 a.m. to 4 p.m.
• A W A R E — A group discussion will be
held If? the Adult Re-Entry Center, across
from the pool tables in the MU, at noon.
« B a p tist S tu d e n t U n io n — Brian
Randone, a professional mime, will per­
form at 1322 S. Mill Ave. at 8 p.m.
• C a ree r Services —■How to succeed
at Career Fiesta workshop in the MU
ro o m 224 a t 10:40 a.m .; effective
employment letters w orkshop in the
MU room 224 at 1:40 p.m.
• Christian Students rc Bowship — A Bible
study on the gospel of John wffl be held for

m eeting will be held in th e MU
Conference room IA at 2:30 p.m.
• National Academ y of Television A rts
and Scien ces —>An all-member meet-

ing with guest speaker Dennis Dilworth
from Channel 3, will be held in th e
Stauffer HaH Reading Room at 4:45 p.m.
• R aza W om en — Diane Bacon from
CWA Jobs with Justice will speak about
community activism and social empowerm ent in the Wilson Hall Conference
Room at noon.
• Residential Life — An R A Selection
Process Information Session will be held
in the MU Kaibab room at 6 p.m.
• A S U Rugby — Practices are held
every Tuesday and Thursday on the
bandfields, Sixth Street and Rural Road,
at 6 :30 p.m. Anyone is welcome, no
experience necessary.

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Stephens also said most of the people
already know cigarettes are bad for them
f and only health problems or social conse­
| quences will make them quit.
1
“I think the campaign is a com plete
waste of money,” Stephens added.
I
ADHS receives $25 million from tobac­
1
|
i
j
|
f
|
|
LYON, France (AP) — A 48-year-old
{
man who got a new right hand and forearm
( is eating and drinking normally four days
1 after the 13-hour surgery, the hospital
t reported Monday,
I
The grafted right hand, the hospital said,
I was “well colored” — an apparent sign of
satisfactory blood circulation.
!
The five-line hospital statement identi­
|
fied the patient for the first time by name:
I C lint H allam . H ospital personnel Said
I Hallam is from New Zealand but lives, in
I Perth, Australia.
“ Clint Hallam ... had a very good week­
I
end,” the statement said. It added that the
I dressing was changed and “he will be able
I to get up today.”
I
Neither the press service for the Lyon
I public hospital system nor doctors at Edouard
Herriot Hospital could confirm whether
I Hallam did, indeed, leave his bed Monday.
I
The hospital described his condition
simply as “satisfactory.”
I
Dr, Jean-Michel Dubemard, co-leader of
|
the transplant team, was not immediately
I
{ available for comment.
“It gives hope to all those who are vic-

co taxes and about half of the money goes
into the two campaigns.
And Christensen said he believes the
campaign is the right thing to do.
“They (tobacco users) need a little help and
encouragment,” he said. “And that’s what
we’re giving them.”

Man w ith new hand has
‘good w eekend’, docs say
tims of domestic or work accidents, anti­
personnel mines, or have congenital defor­
mations,” Dubemard told French television
after Thursday’s surgery.
The surgery was carried out in hopes of
giving Hallam a right hand — his own was
amputated in 1989 after an accident. An
anonymous donor provided the replacement
body parts.
In the operation, arteries, veins, nerves,
tendons, muscles and skin were attached
after the twobones of the forearm were set.
Doctors in Ecuador tried the procedure
in the 1960s, but the patient’s body rejected
the hand after two weeks. The University of
Louisville M edical Center in Kentucky
plans, a donor hand transplant this year.
The surgery involves serious risks. Patients
must take anti-rejection medication that sup­
presses the immune system to keep the body
from destroying the foreign tissue. But the
suppression of the immune system leaves the
patient more vulnerable toother diseases.
Even if the patient doesn’t reject the donor
hand, he could face other problems, including
the failure o f nerves to regenerate sufficiently
to allow sensation, such as hot and cold

World/Nation

State Pres» to r Tuesday,

Georges pounds Gulf Coast; Big Easy spared
B y S t e p h e n H a w k in s
A s s o c ia t e d P r es s

PASCAGOULA, Miss. — Hurricane Georges plowed
into the Gulf Coast on Monday and then parked there,
weakening to a tropical storm but pouring rain at an
inch-an-hour pace for what could be a long and ruinous
.stay.
Winds dropped to just over 69 mph, six mph below
hurricane strength and down from a high of 110. New
Orleans was spared the catastrophic direct hit that many
in the Big Easy had feared.
B'ut that was little comfort to the thousands who hud­
dled in shelters from Florida to Louisiana and were
expected to remain there for days. O utside, all was
chaos — trees ripped from the ground, windows sucked
from their frames, floods roaring down roads.
“In some areas, there’s water to rooftops and 4 to 5
feet of water in many other homes. I’ve never seen any­
thing like it in more than 50 y e a rs,” said Jackson
County adm inistrator George Touart. after a tour of
Pascagoula, where 15 inches of rain fell overnight.
Forecasters said up to 30 inches could fall by the
time the storm clears out sometime in the middle of the
week.
: ;,c •;'
National Guardsmen waded through chest-deep water
to carry children and lead adtrlts to safety from a flood­
ed housing project near downtown Mobile, Ala." In the.
Florida Panhandle. Guardsmen had to rescue about 200
people from their flooded homes.
A man in a wheelchair was rescued in Moss Point,
Miss., by emergency workers who found him trapped in
his home with floodwater up to his lap.
In New Orleans,, where authorities had feared the
worst :— a .sopping rain and huge storm surge that
would put the entire city under water — there was a col­
lective sigh of relief. Instead of hitting the Big Easy
head on, G eorges struck at O cean S prings, M iss.,
between Biloxi and Pascagoula, dealing New Orleans
rain and wind but no catastrophe.
“We. by taking the brunt at Ocean Springs, saved the
city o f New O rle an s,” said M ississippi G ov. Kirk
Fordice. “It was spared from the untellable misery that
would have occurred.”
Two storm-related deaths were reported. A man died
Monday in a New Orleans fire started by candles being
used for light after the hurricane knocked out electrici­
ty. An 86-year-old woman died while she and 250 other
nursing hom e residents w aited for beds in a Baton
Rouge shelter.
Earlier, in its odyssey across the Caribbean, Georges

D a v e M artin o f t h e A s s o c ia t e d .P re ss

Mobile, A b - residents walk past a flooded car as they try to return to their homes on Monday. The Mobile^ River escaped its hank,s when
Hurricane Georges made landfall along the Mississippi Coast, causing extensive damage and flooding to four states.

.fpr this to go away and wondering When iX’S going lo be
killed more than 300 people.
“We got off pretty lucky,” said Derek Pociask, who through.”
was walking his dogs through a burst o f rain on St.
Nearly 14,700 people in Mississippi alone were stay­
Charles Avenue in New Orleans. “It’d be nice to have ing in shelters, though their safety was not assured: The
electricity, but I’m glad this has turned out to be just a roof was ripped off a gymnasium at Mississippi Gulf
bad rainstorm.”
Coast Community College in Gautier, forcing the evac­
More than 678,000 customers were wijjjout power
uation o f 404 residents. Ninety others at Trent Lott
across the Gulf Coast. As the storm moved in, more
a^0Iïg ^ S fid d îS T c K o îskiPascagoula stayed put after the roof
than 1.5 million people had been told to evacuate along
the coast, and hotel rooms were hard to find as far away was damaged, appatehtly by a tornado.
In New O rlean s, 10,000 sp en t th e n ig h t in the
as Memphis, Tenn., and Dallas.
Superdome.
“Everybody’s been sleeping or everybody’s been
M ost evacuees /v ere told to put o ff any plans to
watching the rain,” said Becky Chamberlain, 15, at a
Gulfport shelter. “Mostly everybody has been waiting return to their hoiries because it was too dangerous.

Netanyahu, Arafat establish
time for W est Bank accord

«

B y B a rr y S c h w eid
A s so c ia t ed P ress

J. S c o t t A p p le w h it e o f t h e A s s o c ia t e d P r e s s

President Clinton meets in the Oval Office Monday, with Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu,
left, and Palestinian leader Yasser A rafat A break in the stalemated peace process was announced by
the president who said the adversaries would return to Washington in October to resume talks.

W ASHINGTON -— Israeli Prime
M inister Benjamin Netanyahu and
Palestinian leader Yasser Arafat agreed
Monday to work toward reaching a West
Bank accord at a mid-October White House
suihmit, after Netanyahu reported a break­
through on how much land Israel will yield.
President Clinton, acting as mediator, set
up the October meeting during asession
Monday with Netanyahu and Arafat. “I
believe that we all agreed that we have made
progress on the path to peace,” he said.
As he headed back to Israel, Netanyahu
expressed optimism that the long-sought
accord could be in hand in October — if the
P alestinians reciprocated for Isra el’s
promised pullback from the West Bank with

stiffer anti-terrorism measures.
“I can’t tell you that we agree on every­
thing. That would not be true,” Netanyahu
said. “But 1 can tell you that we agreed on
quite a few things.”
That, he said, was “a good start,” and
there will be a mid-October summit.
Arafat, meanwhile, hurried back to New
York, where in a speech to the U.N. General
Assembly he appealed for support for a
Palestinian state, but pointedly did not repeat
a controversial vow to declare one unilaterally if Israel did not go along.
Arafat urged the Genpraf Assembly to
“stand by our people,” and stressed that the
Oslo peace accords expire on May 4. “Our
people demand of us to shoulder our respon­
sibilities and they await the establishment of
their independent state,” he said.

Flooding, mudslides in Mexico C ity cause 5 deaths, 4 injuries
MEXICO CITY (AP) — Heavy rains swelled rivers in central
Mexico and triggered mudslides in Mexico City that killed five
people and injured four others Monday.
The rain soaked squatter communities perched on the steep
slopes of hillsides south of die city. Television footage showed a
stream of mud roaring down gullies and the mins of two homes
that had been swept away.
City officials had predicted the rainy season could bring dis­
aster to the shantytowns that ring the city’s hillsides, but most
people refused to relocate.
“It’s very difficult to convince them. They don’t want to
leave their houses,” said Aurelio Garcia, a spokesman for die
Magdalena Contreras precinct, where the deaths happened.

A house made of metal sheeting was swept away, killing a
13-year-old girl. Two boys who suffered head injuries in the
collapse were evacuated by helicopter to a hospital in the city’s
center.
‘T heard a loud nimble and I went outside and saw my neigh­
bors buried there,” said Pedro Ramirez, 55.
Another family was buried in their home when mud came
streaming down on top of it earlier in die day. Two teen-agers
were pulled from the house alive by local police, but both their
parents died.
Two other people were killed when a muddy hillside col­
lapsed on top of a containment wall, crushing their house. In all,
half a dozen houses Were destroyed in slides.

Mayor Cuauhtemoc Cardenas declared a state of alert, gov­
ernment news agency Notimex reported. City officials issued
evacuation warnings to people living near a dam in the western
part of the city that was on die verge of overflowing.
Cardenas said the government would not force squatters
from their homes.
Some neighborhoods in a low-lying area east of Mexico City
have been flooded for days, and to the west, the Lerma River
overflowed its banks and left some villages inundated in
sewage.
Mexico City’s main highway to the western part of die coun­
try also was blocked by a mudslide Monday. Rains are expected
toeontinue, die Natioi||lj^ieteorol(|^al ^rvicesaid.

Opinion
A4

*

Increase in baby deaths
shows irresponsibility
At 11 p.m. on Friday, a Salt River Project worker removed a white plastic bag from the Highline
? Canal and put it aside with the other trash he or she
. had collected.
What he or she didn’t know was the contents of
the bag — the body o f a newborn girl.
The next morning, at about 11 a.m., a man was
walking his dog along the canal when he discov- j
} ered the girl’s body, gruesomely tom from the bag :
I by animals that had feasted upon her leg.
According to Phoenix police, the baby girl was
f 12 to 24 hours old when she died. They have not j
; determined whether she w as alive before she was
; stuffed in the garbage bag and dum ped into the
: South Phoenix canal.
This is the fourth time in the past year a baby girl j
| has been found abandoned in Phoenix. Unlike this inei- J
; dent however, the other three girls were found alive.
H e re ’s the o b v io u s q u e stio n on e v e ry o n e ’s j
minds: W HY?
W hy w o u ld so m eo n e dum p th e ir b ab y in a
canal? W hy w ould som eone kill a baby, period?
W hy is this becoming a more and more common
occurrence?
,
It’s not ju st Phoenix, it’s nationw ide. In New j
Jersey, 19-year-old M elissa D rexler gave birth at
the prom , then killed her baby, leaving it in the [
trash can. Also in New Jersey, two teenagers went to Delaware, delivered their baby in a motel room, j
th e n le ft th e b ab y in th e m o tel d u m p ste r. In ■
C h ic a g o , a m o th e r sto p p ed to g et a m a n ic u re j
before taking her underweight, neglected baby to j
the hospital — causing him to die in the nail salon.
These are just a few o f the instances o f neglect, j
abandonm ent and m urder o f unw anted babies by
irresponsible, unbalanced parents. Sadly, these dis­ l
gusting displays are becoming so common, they all
seem to run together in our minds.
A nd these are the in stances w e know about. |
Imagine how many babies are m urdered and aban- 1
doned, their lifeless bodies never found, their spir­
its never put to rest.
There is absolutely no excuse for this behavior. j
Teenage pressure to fit in, feelings o f loneliness, an J
inability to talk to parents, or not having the money to j
take care of a child aren’t excuses. It is a pathetic sign J
o f the times that people have stooped so low, that per- j
sonal accountability is null and void for so many.
How many couples are unable to have children,
and are waiting for years on a list to adopt? And, j
while some may argue that this is no better, how J
many clinics offer abortion services?
The point is, there are options. Arguably, anyone j
who is capable o f murdering and/or abandoning a
child may not care enough to seek them out. B ut
choosing the irresponsible and m orally reprehensible way out will not free them o f responsibility, or J
o f their own guilt.
If you have inform ation, contact the Phoenix j
police department.
If you are responsible, know that you will be j
found, and you will pay for your actions.

State PressStaff

Increase in divorces must be stopped
As a child, I always wondered what s
If,
it would be like to have a complete
family.” The term sounds like one of
those ideal, metal tins of dolls which
include a father, mother, girl and boy,
all with enviously tanned skin and
immaculate matching synthetic hair
fram ing th eir P laster-of-P aris like
grins. Ah, yes. And if one were fortu­
nate enough, perhaps a baby ... no, a
set o f twins would top the suitably
i M H iP
clad bunch.
Get real.
This was nowhere close to the makeup of my family.
In fact, my immediate family, politically speaking, con­
sisted of my mom and myself. I know for a fact that I am
not the only one who spent her sunny afternoons locked
up in her room wishing her imaginary dad would come
rescue her from her “mean” mother who insisted she eat
broccoli.
Now I know that many of us aren’t married and some
o f us c a n ’t even im agine exchanging vows anytim e
soon. (I’d say 80 is a good time to get settled down,
don’t you?) But some have already gotten hitched or
intend to sometime within our lives. Divorce is an issue
that cannot be dealt with lightly. A healthy marriage
leads to a healthy future generation. I was fortunate
enough, to grow up with a caring mother who provided
all the love and attention for two parents, but even so, I
can’t help wonder what it would have been like to have
a father.
Between 50 and 65 percent of marriages fail, according
to nationwide statistics. A poll showed that if a couple mar­
ried within the first stages of a relationship, noted as
romantic love, divorce would be highest.
Divorce, in W ebster’s Dictionary, is defined as “a

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Chris Kahn

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David Woodfill

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-Assistant City Editor
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Michelle Craig

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-------- Opinion Editor

Alicia Caldwell, Lidia E. KeHy, J.D. Long Stephanie Paterik, Jayson Peters, Kim

----------- News Editor

Sports Reporters

Prendergast, Hayiey Ringle, Ganga Subramanian, jessica Wolf, Angela Yeager.

Christi Foist
--------------Photo Editor
Jeremy Hein
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Ed Odeven
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Copy Editors ——

Scott D. Gillette, Stephanie D. Johnson, Am ber Knuth, Nancy Kuo, C C

150 2 . W e d o h o t a n sw er q u e stio n s o f a gen eral nature.

McCandless, Gregor McGavin, Rosie McSweeney, Brian Policoff.
L i--- - *- —
c a r t o o n i s t s ——— ———
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C arlos Ram irez, A drian Sferle.

The State Press is th e only newspaper exclusively published for and
Circulated on th e ASU campus. The new s and views published in this
newspaper are n ot necessarily th o se o f th e ASU administration, faculty,
staff o r student body,

R o b er t D eal, K eith G erch ick, A lyson H urt, H ea th er N a sh , W a y n e

Studöllt Mediä PhOfl© NlumborS

N e ls o n , Jennifer Swinford, Joanna W ik e .

Information

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Scott Bracken, Chris Carlock. Carlo Mercaldo, David Myers.

Brad tang

Nancy Kuo is a senior studying violin perform ance
and journalism and can be reached at
nancykuo@ im ap I .asu.edu.

Percy Ednalino Jr., Editor
Jodi Bafundo, Managing Editor

Doug Flanagan

Caryl-Sue Micalizio

legal dissolution of m arriage.” But it’s more than the
legal mumbo jum bo we are facing here. D ivorce is
spreading as fast as wings- on a bald eagle and I’m con­
vinced that it’s only going to get worse. What can we
do, as adults, to prevent ourselves from adding to these
scary statistics?
First of all, we can work on not being so afraid of those
two words most of us run screaming from. Relationship
communication. Oxymoron? No. Read on.
Why is it that couples today feverishly attend family
counseling sessions? We are obviously a society afraid of
trying to communicate with one another and thus turn to
manuals and paid professionals who lean back in their
comfy chairs as they listen to you and your spouse drama­
tize something that looks like an episode of Jerry Springer.
All joking aside, marriage counselors do in fact give good
advice and often help find where the problem is in one’s
relationship.
Second, there are a few questions that a couple needs
to touch base on before serenading down that aisle.
Marriages often don’t survive because both women and
men think they can go into the marriage trying to change
the other. When trying to decide if this lifelong issue is
for you, take some time to cope with differences. Bring
up the important issues in your lives such as religion,
children, financial issues. Then work with that adorable
person you can’t imagine being apart from. Take off
those rose-colored spectacles for a second and examine
your differences with your naked eyes.
Perhaps these suggestions are ones we need to take seri­
ously. I see them as ways to ascertain healthy spirits and
prevent adults from hurting their children.

—- — ———-— —

M ario L opez, Susan Schim m el.

Photographers— —-— —-—— -------— ——-------- —
M ike C urran, Soley H artel, O felia Madrid, Jerem y W e is s .

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E m o il
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C e n te r , R o o m 2 , A rizona S ta te U n iversity, T em p e, Ariz., 8 5 2 8 7 -

th e W eb

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h t t p ! / / w W W .S ta tC p r G S S c o m
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S ip r G S S ( g J 3 S U .6 d U ,

Opinion

Last Monday, th e infam ous videotape o f President Clinton’s testi­
m ony before the Grand Jury was released. Did it live up to its hype?
a. Y es
b. N o
c. D on’t know /don’t care
T o vote, visit o u r w ebsite a t http://w w w .statepress.com .

State Prtst tor Tuwwfoy, Septem ber 29, IW I

LettersEd ito r

‘D e a d b e a t ’ U .S . m u s t c a t c h u p o n d u e s

Student season tickets
I love Sun Devil Football! And I know that there are thousands of
ASU students who share my sentiment. Thanks to them, ASU sold
out their student season football ticket allotment for yet another season. Nevertheless, there are still students out there that feel that they
have not been treated fairly when it comes to attending the games.
I am referring specifically to the com plaints voiced by Ami
W right, in the Sept. 23 “Letters to the Editor.” I hope that the follow­
ing information will help those with concerns to better understand
the situation regarding ASU student season football tickets.
The student sections on the lower east side of the stadium are the
sam e size that they have been for the past several years. Those
“higher paying ticket holders” that you see seated above the student
section are dedicated fans who have owned those seats for many
years. Some have held those seats for longer than the average ASU
junior has been alive!
After the original student season ticket allotment (in the lower
level) was sold out, there was still a great demand for student season
tickets, so ASU opened additional student season ticket sales in the
upper level. These seats were opened in reaction to demand ... not to
“shaft” anyone to the rafters. If you were sold a student season ticket
in the upper level, it’s a -valid student ticket. There are designated
student season sections outside of the lower level student sections for
students only. However, there are also tickets being sold at the stu­
dent discount throughout the stadium (on a single-game basis) in
‘‘non-student” sections. These tickets allow students to attend the
games at a discounted price, despite the fact that all of the sections
specifically allotted to students are sold out.
Student season tickets arc a great value. However, they are sold
on a first-come, first-served basis and they sell out quickly. Students
afe indeed very important when it comes to supporting ASU athletics
and ASU does realize this. Unfortunately, there are a limited number
of sections in the stadium that are available to accommodate all of
those students wanting to purchase student season tickets. There
were many students who wanted to purchase season tickets, but were
unable to because the allotment had been sold out.
Student Sun Devil fans are very im portant to ASU athletics.
Please continue to come to the games, cheer on the team and be a
part of the crowd (even if you are in the upper level). If you have any
further questions or comments regarding student season football tickets or any other ASU athletic events, I may be reached by e-mail at
moose@ asu.edu or by phone at the Sun Devil ticket office, 9652381. (All opinions contained in this letter are my own, and do not
necessarily reflect those of the ASU Athletic Administration). Go
Devils!

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Tori Times recently that the ,
volumnst
United Nations is expected to 1
strip the United States o f As General Assembly
If the United States docs not pay some o f the
more than Si 5 billion it owes the United Nations
by Dee. 31« then it will ftfl under Article 19 of
the U.N. charter. This requires that a country in
debt for an amount equaling or exceeding the
amount of its assessments (dues each country
pays based on its share of the world economy) for
the previous two years, be stripped of its vote.
The United States is responsible for 25 percent
of the U.N budget The General Accounting
Office in Washington recently reported that the
li N ’s financial problems stem mainly from the
nonpayment of dues from member states.
The United States is the U.N.’s largest debtor
What’s more, in 1983. Congress decided to tie
payment of U N dues to the Federal budget
cycle, so while the United Nations charges dues
in January, U.S payments are never received
helore Ocloher. This typically causes cash flow
problems for the international organization. The
United States is the only member state that sched­
ules its payments with this kind of delay.
At this point, what keeps the United Nations
going is that Japan (now the U N ’s largest finan­
cial supporter, despite its recession economy),
some European countries and several developing
nations have not been compensated for supplying
peacekeeping troops.
Anger over the situation is reportedly starting
to have an effect on support for U.S issues in the

orgshi&tttthL
The
details of the situation. It remains in a confronta­
tion with the president over a condition it wants
attached to approval of payments, which would
put anti-abortioij restrictions on international "fam­
ily planning groups. Congress wants the United
Nations to write off back dues It wants die United
Nations to cut its budget and staff and refrain
from creating a standby peacekeeping force
To be fair, some say the argument isn’t just
about money and budget issues tor Congress, but
more about differing opinions about the direction
of die United Nations and the U S.’s role in that
direction.
But shouldn't these discussions happen in a
more responsible way. without having the United
States look like a bully that talks the talk, but
fails to walk the walk1 How are we supposed to
be taken seriously in the world when we are reg­
ularly delinquent on payments to an organization
we helped create and that has its headquarters on
It’s not just about the embarrassment the sit­
u atio n cau ses — i t ’s the idea lhal having
integrity requires things like paying dues and
having discussions that engender solutions, not
lust more gridlock.
it means that if we like to think of ourselves as
No 1 then we should act No. 1. Paying our bills
is only the first step m that direction.
Mario Lopez is a senior studying journal­
ism and can be reached at
m aralop@ im ap2.asu.edu.

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Dawn R. T a y lo r i
Sen io r |
G rap h ic Design I

People say the ‘darndest* things; sometimes on purpose
You know, people ‘^ Î Ê O Ê Ê I S Ê
can say thé d arn d est
columnist
things sometimes. Take
the gam e show The F am ily Feud, fo r
example. In the final round, contestants are
given a survey question and then have to
guess the most common answer given in
the survey, all within a short period of
time. Here are some answers provided by
the contestants:
• Something a blind person would use
— a sword.
• An animal you might see at the zoo
— a dog.
• A number you have to memorize
— seven.
• Something you do before you go to bed
; — sleep.
• Something that flies that doesn’t have an engine
— a bike with wings.
• Something you do in the bathroom
— decorate.
Sometimes people say things they proba­
bly do not mean — particularly if they are
speaking a language in which they are not
fluent. The following translated titles from
film s produced in Hong Kong perfectly
illustrate this point:
• Take my advice or I’ll spank you without
pants.
• Beware! Your bones are about to be dis-

connected!
,
• Quiet or I’ll blow your throat up.
• Damn, I’ll bum you into a BBQ chicken!
• I’ll fire aimlessly if you don’t come out!
1 And here ’s the most introspective remark
in this bunch;
• The bullets inside are very hot. Why do I
feel so cold?
Sometimes people say less-than-charitable things about other people. So let’s take
a look at actual quotes from federal
employee performance evaluations:
• This employee is not so much a has-been,
but more of a definite won’t-be.
• Since my last report, he has reached rock
bottom and has started to dig.
• This young lady has delusions of adequacy.
• Not the sharpest knife in the drawer.
f If brains were taxed, he’d get a rebate.
• Got into the gene pool while the lifeguard
wasn’t watching.
• Fell out of the family tree.
• This employee should go far — and the
sooner he starts, the better.
• This employee is depriving a village
somewhere of an idiot
The fascinating things people say also
apply to the world of commerce. Here are
some actual advertisements placed in the
classifieds of newspapers:

• Tickle Me Elmo. New in box. Hardly tick­
led. $700.
• Snow blower for sale. Only used on
snowy days.
• One-man, seven-women hot tub — $850
offer.
• Full-sized mattress. 20-year warranty.
Like new. Slight urine smell.
• President’s choice— cow manure — 2/33
lb. bags — $5.
• Kittens eight weeks old — seeking good
Christian home,
• Do something special for your Valentine
— have your septic tank pumped.
• Joining nudist colony, must sell washer
and dryer r-+ $300.
• For rent — vibrator — well-used.
• Hands for Health — Heidi Hoar —
Registered massage therapist.
• Notice: to person or persons who took
the large pumpkin on Highway 87 near
Southridge Storage. Please return the
pumpkin and be checked. Pumpkin may
be radioactive. All other plants in the
vicinity are dead.
Finally, people can say the darndest
things in their music. Here’s a sample of
some titles of country songs that you may
not have heard the first tim e around.
Nobody makes this stuff up.
• “I Wouldn’t Take Her to a Dog-Fight,

Cause I’m Afraid She’d Win”
• “Please Bypass This Heart”
• “I’ll Marry You Tomorrow, But Let’s
Honeymoon Tonite”
• “Mama Get a Hammer (There’s A Fly On
Papa’s Head)”
• “I Still Miss You Baby, But My Aim’s
Getting Better”
• “She Got The Ring, And I Got The
Finger”
• “I Can’t Get Over You, So Why Don’t
You Get Under Me?”
• “My Wife Ran Off With My Best Friend,
And I Sure Do Miss Him”
• “I Hate Every Bone In Your Body Except
For Mine”
• “Get Your Tongue Outta My Mouth
‘Cause I’m Kissing You Good-bye”
And my favorite;
• “I Just Bought A Car From A Guy That
Stole My Girl, But The Car Don’t Run,
So I Figure We Got An Even Deal.”
People do say the darndest things. So
what better way to end this ditty than by
leaving you with Yogi Berra’s timeless and
common sense advice: “When you hit a
fork in the road, take it.”
Sco tt D . G illette is a graduate stu­
dent studying political science and
can be reached at sgillette@ asu.edu.

W riter started young,
early, reading her muse
E ditor’s note:
U N E S C O ’s
2 2 n d an n u al
cJoQHt
in te rn a tio n a l
L iteracy Day
was ce le b ra t­
ed
th is
m s tr ic t
m o n th .: T h e
Associated Press marked th e day with Staffers’
sto ries ab o u t th e ir ow n reading j-—' vignettes
the: Stole Press is running as a daily series that
concludes tom m orow .

A book of her own
My first book coincided with my debut
as a writer, at age 7.
. . -■
My family offered great acclaim for that
early display of t a l e n t a story about
Michael, my first crush artistically dis­
guised as a leprechaun, and the horse he
grew in a flower pot. To really become a
writer, however, I needed to read other writ­
ers. With a stash of birthday cash and weeks
of 25-cents’ allowance, my mother took me
and my younger sister to buy our first
books. Carol could satisfy herself with Dr.

Scuss’ The Cat in the Hat, but 1 wanted
Howard R. Garis’ The Adventures o f Uncle
Wiggily.
The cherished volume was thick with
many pages and few pictures. This was no
children’s bedtime story: Uncle Wiggily
was a serious grown-up rabbit with a com­
plicated life. I can still taste the unexpected
pleasure of claiming that book as mine.
1 acquired a library card and for many
years bought no more books. C ollege
changed that. T here I began my own
library, filled with stacks of required read­
ing. A fter college, I m oved often and
crossed far distances, acquiring atlases and
road maps. And more library cards.
Today, 1 am settled. And not only do I
buy .books again, but I know the joy of see­
ing my own book on a shelf. Yet when
Penguin Books published An Addict in the
Family! in Australia, my editor’s note on
the opening page is only partly right: “This
is her first book.”
— by Arlene Levinson, AP National
Writer, New York City

CAT
Alpha Epsilon D elta, Pre-Medical Honor Society and
T h e Princeton Review are proud to offer a F R E E
j M C A l SEMINARpresentsd by Steve Leduc, Gofounder of the HyperLeaming M C A T Program. M r. Leduc
will review the format and content o f the M C A T as well as

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how

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TA K E T E C H N O L O G Y iT O
When something is too extreme for words, it's to the Nth degree. And that's the
level of technology you'll experience at Raytheon.
Raytheon hos formed a new technological superpower-Raytheon Systems
Company, composed of four m ajor technological giants: Raytheon Electronic
Systems, Raytheon E-System s, Raytheon Tl Systems and Hughes Aircraft.
The new Raytheon Systems Company is driving technology to the limit. And
we're looking for engineers who want to push the envelope. Break new ground.
Make their mark.
At Raytheon, you'll take technology-and your career-to the highest possible
level. You'll take if to the Nth .
We have a lot to tell you about the new Raytheon Systems Company and the
exciting opportunities we have available. Plan on visiting our booth at your
college career fair. If you are unable to attend the fair then check out our website
at www.rayjobs.com and p lease send your resum e to: Raytheon Resume
Processing Center, RO. Box 660246, MS-201, Pallas, TX 75266.

I n t e r n e t : w w w .r a y io b s .c o m • E -m a il: r e s u m e @ r a y jo b s .c o m
U S. c itiz e n s h ip m a y b e r e q u i r e d . W e a r e a n e q u a l o p p o r t u n it y e m p lo y e r.

R a y th e o n

• « v

State Pres» for Tuesday, September » , I m

Upcoming A SA SU bill seeks to safeguard students’ identity, privacy
B y Je s s ic a W
S t a t e P r ess

o lf

Associated Students of ASU is taking the first step in pro­
tecting student Social Security numbers.
At next Tuesday’s senate meeting, senators will introduce
a bill that will restrict the use of these numbers for student
IDs. This coincides with federal and state legislation already
in motion.
“We’ve been working on this since before school began,”
said Robert Sistak, ASASU senator for the College of
Engineering and Applied Sciences. “This is at the top of our
list because it affects all students.”
Social Security number theft can lead to identity and
credit fraud and affects communities beyond ASU.
In March, hackers broke into the computer system of the
University of Utah and stole 23,000 Social Security num­
bers. That same month, 50,000 numbers were released from
the UofA to two local businesses.
The state of Wisconsin has already passed statewide stu­
dent privacy legislation. In January 2000, all Wisconsin pub­

lic and private school boards are prohibited from incorporat­
ing a student’s Social Security number in their ID number.
“We are totally serious about this,” said Brian Campbell,
ASASU senator for the'College of Public Programs, “ The
University of Wisconsin took it to the state Legislature to
ensure that it was done,” he said. “So will we.”
Members of ASASU also spoke with Gov. Jane Dee Hull
and members of the state Legislature. Hull said she supports
student privacy measures.
ASASU plans to take the issue to the Arizona State
Legislature in the January session, said Robert Stryk,
ASASU chief of staff.
There is also a bill in the U.S. House o f Representatives
regarding student privacy, stating: “This b ill... prohibits any
federal, state or local government agency or instrumentalities
from using a Social Security number, or any derivative, as
the means of identifying any individual, except for specified
Social Security and tax purposes.”
U.S. Representative Bob Stump, R-Ariz., co-sponsored
this bill, which has been assigned to committee. So far, it has

had no floor debate.
But using a different number for a student ID does not
necessarily mean there will never be access to Social
Security numbers.
“If we get all non-Social Security numbers at ASU, I
would hope it can be accompanied by the construction of
what has been termed a ‘computer firewall’ between that
number and Social Security number-related information,”
said David Burstein, an ASU professor of physics and
astronomy and chair-elect of ASU’s faculty senate.
A computer firewall is a device that is set up to protect a
local network from hackers and viruses.
“I would encourage efforts on all levels to limit the use of
Social Security numbers,” Burstein said. “When I teach a
large lecture class, I try to be as careful as I can be with the
Social Security numbers.
“At the same time, I think we all need to realize we have
to keep any ID number secure to which our personal inform
mation is attached, such as a new ASU ID number, charge
card numbers or drivers license.”

NETWORK EVENT THEATER

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Loop 101 to extend to W arner Road Partnership pairs ASU faculty,
01
Valley high school students

D.W.I. & CRIMINAL CASES
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What are a butterfly’s mating
preferences? How docs one conduct
a census ot the Valley bird popula­
tion? What arc the volcanic channels
on Venus nude of?
Valley high school students will
answer these questions with the help
of ASH faculty, under the Science
Connections program, sponsored by
the Southwest Center for Education
and the Natural Environment.
Arizona Community Foundation
gave SCENE a $20.000 grant to
develop research interests ui high
school students
Thirty students from Corona
Del Sol, Desert Vista, North
Canyon and Tempe High Schools
will participate in projects ranging
from ecology, chemistry, plant
biology and planetary geology. The
first three projects are part of the
Central-A rizona Phoenix Long
Term Ecological Project which has
been partly funded by the National
Science Foundation
For the planetary geology pro­
jects. students will study volcanic
channels on thelMoon. Venus and
Mars The students will come in

once a week for the next year, and
work closely with ASU faculty on
research projects, SCENE director
Kathy Kyle said.
Kimberly Homan, research spe­
cialist with the Planetary Geology
Group, said the ASU Planetary
Geology Group initially got
involved in the research interests of
high school students after four
North Canyon students began
observing ASU research activities
this spring, encouraged by their
teacher Lynn Fraiser.
The students worked on the
G alileo project, which studies
Jupiter’s moons — Caliisto and
Europa, she added Kyle said the
success of this effort was noted by
SCENE and the program was
extended to cover more schools in
the Valley.
Christina tlaigh, 17, an ASU
freshman, was part of the North
Canyon High School ream last
spring. "I did learn a lot,” she said
The program helped her secure an
internship in the space photography
lab this semester, said Haigh, who
plans to major in planetary geology.

G rap h ic: A ly s o n H u r t o f t h e S ta te P r e s s

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AG G RESSIVE EXPERIENCED ATTORNEYS
SPECIALISTS AVAILABLE - M /C & VISA
PHILLIPS & ASSOCIATES LAW OFFICES.

1

i f

1L o o p

3— —

Life for those living near Price
Road is about to get easier — at
least by the year 2001.
The A rizona Departm ent of
Transportation aw arded $61.5
million to Pulice Construction last
week to extend the Price Freeway
from Southern Avenue to Warner
Road in Chandler. In order to get
to that point, an extension will be
b u ilt from B aseline Road to
Guadelupe Road by early 1999.
ADOT spokesm an Doug
Nintzel said construction on the
Price Freeway should start soon
and will be accelerated to keep on
schedule. “No exact date has been
set, but usually it takes a month
after a contract is awarded for
construction to start,” Nintzel
said. “In this case, we could start
within days.” '
ADOT is able to accelerate the
construction schedule by receiving
a loan from the federal government
instead of waiting for tax dollars to
be made available, he said.
The reason for the hurry is to
m inimize the inconvenience to
those living and driving in the area,
and to quickly address the Valley’s
growing population. “With the

East Valley growing as much as it
has, we made it a priority to con­
struct as many freeways as possi­
ble,” Nintzel said. “We really have
to start building oitt towards the
outlying communities.”
Nintzel said the work on the
P rice Freew ay w on’t Stop at
W arner Road. Included in
ADOT’s plans is construction to
extend the freeway to Frye Road,
w hich is south o f C handler
Boulevard. The city of Chandler
offered to pay to accelerate the
project.
“Chandler is going to pay the
interest on the federal loan so we
can reach our completion date,”
Nintzel said.
That project is also set to be
completed in early 2001, and is
projected to cost $30 million. In
ordef to limit any inconvenience
for drivers and people living in
the area, Nintzel said the state is
going to built frontage roads north
ancLstpith along the path of the
construction.
“Our goal is always to limit
any disturbance to businesses and
residents,” he said. “W e need
traffic to get through, but in a
way so co n stru ctio n can be
allowed to go on.”

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Tuesday at 7:00 p.m.
Memorial Union Room 215 Pinal
or call Matt and Reese at 784-1746

State Press lo r Tuesday, S ep te m b e r 2», 1*98

State Press Opinions
Your passport to a m ag ic kingdom , includ­
ing Adventure Land, Tom orrow Land and
Fantasy Land.
See pages 4 & 5.

O ur customers will call you
for directory assistance. You simply ask
for the “city and listing”and give them the
requested information. Absolutely no
selling is involved. Plus, we offer
■a variety of FT and PT work schedules
' weekly pay periods • paid training
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Please visiton of ourfour
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(Camel Square Atrium)

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Tempe

1919 W. Fairm ont
(off 48m St between Broadway & Southern, near I-10)

P e o ria

ASU police reported the following incidents Sunday:
Building, where it was secured with a lock.
• A man not affiliated with ASU was arrested, cited and * A student reported her vehicle stolen from Parking
released for trespassing at the Architecture Building.
Structure 1.
• A student reported his bicycle m issing from Cholla * Two students were arrested, cited and released for under­
Apartments, where it was secured with a lock.
age possession of alcohol at Manzanita Hall.
• A student reported that her vehicle was broken into, while T e m p e p o lic e r e p o r te d th e fo llo w in g in c id e n ts M o n d a y :
it was parked in Area 51, According to reports, the suspect * Officers arrested a 23-year-old Tempe man on charges of
tried to remove her Alpine AM/FM cassette player.
indecent exposure Saturday. The man was arrested after a
• A student reported his vehicle broken into, while it was female customer told officers the man exposed his penis to
parked in Area 51, and his CD player taken.
her at Peter Piper Pizza; 19 E. Broadway Road. The woman
• A woman not affiliated with ASU was arrested, cited and told officers she saw the man in all his glory as he Came out
released for underage possession of alcohol at Tyler Street of the bathroom. He was taken to Tempe City Jail, where
and McAllister Street.
he was held on a $500 cash bond.
• A student was arrested, cited and released for underage * A 26-year-old transient man was arrested Saturday on
possession of alcohol at 701 Alpha Drive.
charges of possession of drug paraphernalia and providing
• A man not affiliated with ASU was arrested, cited and false information to police. He was contacted in the parking
released for underage possession of alcohol at 418 Adelphi lot of a closed business at South McClintock Drive and
Drive.
Don Carlos Drive, where he gave officers a false name. A
• Two students were arrested, cited, and released for under­ records check revealed a Mesa city court warrant for the
age possession of alcohol at 609 AlphaDrive.
man and he was arrested. While frisking the man, officers
• A student reported his vehicle broken into, while it was found a glass pipe used to smoke crack Cocaine. He was
parked in Area 36, and his CD player taken.
taken and booked into Tempe City Jail.
• A man not affiliated with ASU was arrested, cited and * Police were called to Tempe St. Joe’s Saturday where
released for misconduct involving weapons at the Tempe they arrested a 29-year-old Chandler man on charges of
Center.
disorderly conduct. The man was arrested after an investi­
• A man not affiliated with ASU was arrested, cited and gation revealed he disturbed the peace by yelling at a
released for misconduct involving weapons at the Tempe woman at the hospital. According to reports, he threatened
Center.
to hurt the woman and then urinated x>n a wall in his room
• A student was arrested for possession of marijuana at at the hospital; The man was taken to Tempe City Jail and
Manzanita Hall and released on his own recognizance;
released due to a medical condition.
• A student was the victim of an assault at Best H all.
Reports compiled by State Press reporter Alicia A.
• A student reported her bicycle missing from the Art Caldwell
/

9 8 0 2 W. Peoria
(NB comer of Peoria & 99th Ave.)

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State Press for Tuesday, S eptem ber 29, 1998

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C o t A P L e T L V > XN| CCMP&RISQM TO W H A T X
T CAklT G4v f Tf/fAf HEsreepfif; th is
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Ed 's mind w as racing; How could sh e not see the
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Career Fiesta 1998
Meet professionals to discuss career options,
employment opportunities & internships.
Arizona &Ventana Ballrooms, Memorial Union
Pulliam Journalism Fellowships
Graduating college seniors are invited to apply for the 26th annual Pulliam
Journalism Fellowships. We will grant 10-week summer internships to 20 jour­
nalism or liberal arts majors in the August 1998-June 1999 graduating classes.
Previous internship or part-time experience at a newspaper is desired, or other
demonstration o f writing and reporting ability. Winners will receive a $5,250
stipend and will work at either The Indianapolis Star and The Indianapolis
News o r The Arizona Republic.
Early-admissions application postmark deadline is Nov. 15,1998. By Dec. 15,
1998, up to five early-admissions winners will be notified. All other entries
must be postmarked by March 1,1999, and will be considered with remaining
early-admissions applicants.
To request an application packet, write:

Russell B. Pulliam
Pulliam Fellowships Director
The Indianapolis News
P.O. Box 145
Indianapolis, IN 46206-0145

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.

H O W T O S U C C E E D A T C A R E E R F IE S T A
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

S ee th e sp e cial C A R EER G U ID E
in W ednesday’s S tate P ress! It ’s YOUR g uide to
lau nchin g a su ccessfu l career!

Sports
Sw» 4 M | for Tuesday, September ^ « H t

!

Sun D evils’ shaky special
team s provide bright spot
B y D o u g F la n a g a n
S t a t e P r es s

B rad L ang o f t h e S ta te P r e s s

ASl! freshman Stephen Baker has emerged as the best punter in the Pac-10. He
leads the conference with a 48.2 yards per punt average.

There hasn’t been much positive talk about the
ASU special team ’s shaky, inconsistent perfor­
mance this season.
But head coach Bruce Snyder found a bright spot
during Monday’s weekly press conference.
“The combination of people not wanting to punt
to J.R. Redmond, and on our side, having Stephen
B aker, th e re ’s clearly a first-d o w n d ifferen ce
between what’s happening there,” Snyder said. “So
that’s been a real weapon for us on both ends of It.
People are aiming for out of bounds against J.R.
right now. They’re aiming out of bounds and take
their 30 yards pr 35 yards, and Stephen is netting
45. So we’re gaining a first down every time there’s
an exchange in punts.”
In S a tu rd a y ’s gam e a g a in st O reg o n S ta te ,
Redmond had the opportunity to return only two
punts out of eight. His long was 13 yards.
For the season, Redmond ranks second in the
Pac-10 in punt return average (13.7) and Baker is
second in the nation with a 48.2 yards per punt
average. ;
•
News and notes
•Linebacker Adam Archuleta was named Pac-10
Defensive Player of the Week for his performance

against Oregon State. He recorded 11 tackles (four
unassisted), including five tackles for losses, a
quarterback sack, and a fumble recovery.
•ASU’s penchant for penalties continued against the
Beavers as they were flagged 12 tim es for 128
yards, both Season highs. The total marked the third
straight game in which ASU has racked up more
than 100 yards in penalties. C ornerback J ’Juan
Cherry picked up four penalties in the first half.
•L en zie J a c k s o n ’s f ir s t q u a rte r re c e p tio n in
Saturday’s game marked the 29th consecutive game
in which he has caught a pass, dating back to the
1995 UofA contest. Jackson is on pace to tie USC’s
John Jackson’s Pac-10 record of 37 straight games
with a catch.
•Redmond passed the 3,000 yard mark Saturday in
all-purpose yards. He tallied 83 rushing yards, 61
return yards and 24 receiving yards to bring his
total to 3,116 all-purpose yards for his career.
•The 19-yard touchdown pass from Ryan Kealy to
Jackson in the fourth quarter was ASU’s first points
o ff a turnover this season. The score was set up by
cornerback Courtney Jackson’s fumble recovery off
a punt. ,
i j.*t J C .
•The last time ASU held a P ac-10 opponent ta_three
points or less was on Nov. .l3, 1995, w h e ri-fh e'S iin
Devils defeated UCLA 9-3. . .
A.
-

Trachsel, Gaetti lift Cubbies into playoffs
CHICAGO (AP) — Now. Steve Trachsel
will be remembered for more than giving
up a historic home run. He’s pitched those
lovable losers, the Chicago Cubs, ‘into thè
playoffs.
With a home run boost from castoff
Gary Gaetti and two key singles by Sammy
Sosa, the Cubs beat the San Francisco
Giants 5-3 Monday night to win the frenetic
one-game playoff for the NL wild-card
spot.
They survived despite a three-run rally
in the ninth by the Giants. Barry Bonds,
who grounded but with the bases loaded to
end the seventh, came up again with the
bases loaded but managed only a sacrifice
fly C /i'A
The Cubs haven't been to a World Series
since 1945 and haven’t won one in 90
years, yet they’re going to the postseason
for thè first time ,since 1989,
And now it’s on to Atlanta, an extension
of one of the most exciting seasons in (heir
storied, som etim es laughable, alw ays
M ic h a e l S. G r e e n o f t h e A s s o c ia t e d P r e s s
eventful, history. The Cubs, who won six Chicago Cubs third baseman Gary Gaetti slugs a
of nine from the Braves, play Game 1 tw o -ru n , gam e-w inning hom e ru n off San
Francisco Giants starter Mark Gardner.
Wednesday.
Trachsel ( 15-8), who surrendered Mark
In the ninth, reliever Kevin Tapani gave
McGwire’s 62nd home run, didn’t give up a
up
a pair of leadoff singles. That brought on
hit until pinch-hitter Brent Mayne singled
Terry
Mulholland, who went eight innings
with one out in the seventh.
Trailing 4-0, the Giants went on to load and threw 121 pitches Sunday.
Stan Javier hit an RBI single and pinchthe bases with two. outs and brought Bonds
hitter
Ellis Burks walked, loaded the bases
to the plate. But the three-time MVP, who
has struggled in the postseason, grounded with no outs and the score 5-1. But Bonds
out against reliever Felix H eredia and flied out, and then Rod Beck earned his
51st save, getting Jeff Kent on an RBI
slammed his helmet to the ground.

forceout and retiring Joe Carter on a popup.
It was Carter’s final at-bat in the majors.
At 38, the hero of the 1993 World Series is
retiring.
The Cubs nearly did not get this far, los­
ing six of their previous eight gam es,
including Sunday’s finale in Houston. But
they were saved when Colorado rallied
from a 7-0 deficit to beat the Giants 9-8,
forcing the first one-game playoff in the NL
since 1980.
Trachsel and G iants starter M ark
Gardner kept it scoreless until the fifth
inning.
Henry Rodriguez, singled and then the
balding Gaetti lifted a two-run homer to
left, his 19th of the season and eighth since
joining the Cubs on Aug. 19 ——his 40th
birthday — after his release by St. Louis.
Gaetti raised his arms in triumph as the
ball landed in the left-field seats and after a
delay as fans littered the field, he emerged
from the dugout for a Sosa-like curtain call.
Singles by Lance Johnson and Sosa
drove out Gardner (13-6) in the sixth. Rich
Rodriguez relieved and after Grace walked
to load the bases, Matt Mieske, called up
from the minors earlier this month, lined a
two-run single to right for a 4-0 lead.
Sosa went 2-for-4 with a pair of singles,
scoring in the eighth on Jose Mesa’s wild
pitch.
Sosa finished the reg u lar season,
because this game’s numbers counted, with
66 home runs, trailing McGwire’s 70. But
Sosa gets something McGwire doesn’t — a
chance to play into October.

ite c i h o c 5 u n
i i f

C a sa m i c m a i the mam
factors in ASU’s dominat­
ing del ensive performance
in Saturday's 24-3 win
O ver Oregon Stats. Tbs
senior linebacker record­
ed (foe tackles and made
pie most of d a i* — three
for faeces.

Joe C esta
Football

l f

m m — m

evening
defeated the

C W

b m

ASUsgotfersH
lead tourney
From Staff and Wire Reports
The ASU men’s g o lf team lends
the Ping/Golfweek NCAA Preview
by two strokes after M onday's two
rounds o f play at the Hazejtine Golf :
Club in Chaska,M inn.
T h e h o st M in n e s o ta G o ld en
Choppers aire two shots behind the
Sun D evils, ; who shot a n in e -o v e r|
par 585 (316-293), in the 15-team
tournam ent. Rounding out the top
five are Oklahoma State 587 (2972 9 0 ), H o u sto n 589 (2 9 1 -2 9 8 ),
UNLV 590 (294-296).
ASU sophom ore J e ff Q uinney
owns a share of the individual lead
with- a tw o -ro u n d to ta l o f th reeunder par 141.
UNLV*s J e ff K irk is tied with
■Quinney after the day’s best 68 in
the first round, followed by a oneover par 73 in the. second Tipiplbis | ■
of th edayî
•
•*..
Sun Devil Jonas Runnquist shot a
. two-round 147, followed
■m ates P au l C asey ( 148), G reg
P a d illa (1 4 9 ) and D a rre n A ngel
(157),.
I g H
^ T h e final 18 holes will be played
Tuesday morning.
»..*•’ &

uevns

, r ä

u

f l e

Comingird.oSséjrday’
test, Oregon State tailback
Ken Slmonton^I^p-foot-a
sparkplug, was leading the j
conference In - rushing.
However, Green, aU 5-foot8 himself, made Stmonton’s
numbers look downright
puny.

■I

visrrlng Cal Golden Bears 19m § § § IS S a t Wells Fargo
¡ij (formerly knows as
inÜ
University IActivity

Center

Jam ie Coughlin Volleyball

m km m m

z---ir.r-.~A G erald G reen
Football

Stacy Tullock
Soccer

For every hero, there s a goat
B y C h r is C a r lo c k
S t a t e P r ess

ffc rfe C a H o c k

It’s the most wonderful time of the
year.
And it’s a time for rekindling horri­
ble memories for some people.
The baseball playoffs are upon us
and soon we will see who this year’s
Mr. October is. But for every clutch
performer in playoff history, there’s a
goat to go along with him. So let’s take
a few minutes, to recognize these play­
ers without whom there would be no
‘‘shot heard around the world” or no announcer yelling,
“Go crazy! Go crazy!”
I have compiled a list of nine players during my lifetime
(22 years) who will forever live in infamy for playoff blun­
ders, gopher balls or just lack of production. Why only
nine? Well, because only nine stick out in my mind so deal
with it.
■
9. Barry Bonds
I’ll get Bonds out of the way first because I want to see
him do something in the playoffs one of these days for my
Giants.
Bonds always tears it up in September and then forgets
how to hit when the playoffs roll around. One of the great­
est statistical players in the history of baseball hit a whop­
ping .167 in the 1990 NLCS, .148 in the ‘91 series and then
he finally cracked the Mendoza line in ‘92 against the
Braves hitting .261 but couldn’t throw out the slowest run­
ner in baseball. Sid Bream at home plate in game seven.
Bonds is always complaining about lack of respect.
Do something in the playoffs Barry and people will stop
ragging on you.
8. Charlie Leibrandt
Good old uncle Charlie.
, :
Leibrandt gave up the memorable 11 th inning, game
winning homer to Kirby Puckett in game 6 of the 1991
World Series'. When they brought in the slow-moving left
hander to start off the 11 th you could hear a collective
groan from Braves fans all the way in Atlanta. Leibrandt
couldn't prove them wrong.
Sorry Charlie.
7. Leon Durham
As if the Cubs hadn't had enough heartache going
almost a century without winning a World Series, Leon
Durham made it almost unbearable to be a Cubs fan.
After blowing a two game lead in the best of five NLCS
with the Padres in 1984, the Cubbies took an early three

run lead. But Durham let a ball roll through his legs to tie
the score late in the game and the Padres tacked on three
more runs in the inning.
The agony continued.
6. Lonnie Smith
Only the true baseball fans may have caught this one but
Smith may have cost the Braves the 1991 World Series
against the Twins.
Smith was on first base in the ninth inning of a scoreless
game 7 when Terry Pendleton lined a ball toward the gap.
Smith was looking at the shortstop who fooled him into
thinking the ball was hit straight into the air. Smith only
reached third on the double and was stranded there. The
Twins went on to win 1-0 in extra innings.
5. Mitch “Wild Thing” Williams
The “Wild Thing” gave up a two-out, two-run single to
Will “The Thrill” Clark in the deciding game 5 of the 1989
NLCS. It was Williams’ only appearance of the series and
the only batter he faced.
And then in 1993 Williams served up Joe C arter’s
World Series winning, three-run homer in the ninth.
The egging of his home just won’t stop.
4. Donnie Moore
I hate to kick a guy when he’s down (or not around any­
more in Moore’s case) but the Angels were one strike away
from the World Series when Dave Henderson ripped a tworun homer off Moore to propel the BoSox to the World
Series in 1986.
3. Dennis Eckersley
Eck.
He gave up maybe the most dramatic home run in
World Series history in Kirk Gibson’s only at-bat of the
1988 World Series. Gibson might as well have been in a
wheel-chair.
And then in 1992, he gave up a two-run game-tying
homer to Roberto Alomar of the Blue Jays in game 4 of the
ALCS.
Eck. The best regular season closer in history.
2, Tom Niedénfuér
What a couple of days it was for Niedenfuer in 1985.
First he gave up a game winning, ninth-inning homer to
the powerful Ozzie Smith in game 5 of the NLCS (it was
Ozzie’s first ever left-handed home run). And then, as if
that wasn't bad enough, he gave up a two-out, three-run
bomb to Jack Clark in the ninth inning of game 6.
No word as to whether Niedenfuer received any playoff
bonus from the Cardinals.
1. Bill Buckner
Enough said.

0 h awed by Mac’s
70 round-trippers
TOKYO (AP) —; Japan’s greatest home run hitter
was amazed with Marie McGwire’s feat.
“ T here’s nd ©titer way to say it but that i t ’s
astonishing that he h it the 70th hom er w ith the
w orld’s attention focused on him,*’ Sadaharu Oh
told Kyodo News. “ The world takes its hat off in
respect.”
f
vy.•
1, v ';
-■ Oh hit 868 home runs over -his 22-year career
M 3 m ore than Hank Aaron, A m erica’s all-tim e
' home run leader. Oh aJsa holds Japan’s single season
home run record, with 55 in $ 140-game 1964 sea­
son. ¡W E l11 ;y . * | | . •
‘!B 8 B B j R .(8 Bg I
Oh manages the Pacific League's Fukuoka Daiei
H **4*.'
IIW P p P v : "
•’

We need help.
The State fress
seeirs dedicated,

rC A M P U S n
LC o r n e r J
7 1 2 S . C o lle g e
9 6 7 -4 0 4 9
n e x t t o C o l l e g e S t r e e t D e li

experienced
sports reporters
to cover winter

6 0 9 S . M ill A v e .
8 5 8 -0 5 6 7
a c r o s s fr o m C o f f e e P la n t a tio n

Everyday Low Price

and spring sports.
Stop by the
Matthews Center
and picSr up an
application.

2 4 e x p o s u re

DOUBLE PRINTS
se e store for details
Color C-41 P ro ce ss
B e st P rice in Town

Classifieds
N o tice iò o ur readers: B e fo re .
responding to any advertisement
requesting money be sent or invested,
you may wish to investigate the
company and offer. The State Press
cannot assume responsibility for
the validity of the offers advertised
in our classified section. For more
information and assistance regarding
the investigation of ^advertisement,
please contact the Better Business
Bureau at 264-1721.

APARTMENTS
EL DIABLO Apts. N £ comer of
A pache/M cClintock, quiet lux­
ury liv in g , lb d $500/m o, 2bd
$590-$700/mO, 921-0699:
G R EA T 1 B R , to ta lly rem o­
deled in secure, quiet area with
pool. Avail, now, $495/mo. M.
Vargas, 786-9489
TEMPE/ASU, NICE 1 bdrm, 5
m in.
A SU,
n ew
carpet,
$410/mo. 921-7120

Mar* Trivia...

TOWNHOUSE 2BD/1BA- 2 blocks
to ASU, $700/mo. Jane Rogers,
Q/A. 831-9024

Pinocchio is

TOWNHOMES/
CO N D O S FOR
RENT

Italian for

TOWNHOMES/
CO N D O S FOR
RENT
PAP AGO PARK, 3bd/2ba con­
do. New pain t, clean carp ets.
Very nice. Call 432-3636.

RENTAL
SHARING

1 B D , N EA R cam pus^ F ire ­
p la c e , W /D , all m a jo r ap p l.,
cvrd prkng $710 607-3641.

PAPAGO PARK Village-! bedroom , 2nd flo o r, includes
frid g e, w /d. F resh ly p ainted.
$73 5 /m o . C a ll Bob B ullocks
Realty Exec 998-2992

ANNOUNCEMENTS

ANNOUNCEMENTS

Special Egg Donor Needed
$25,000
We are à loving, infertile couple hoping to find
a compassionate woman to help us have.a baby.
We’re looking for a healthy, intelligent college
Student or college graduate, age 21-33, with
blue eyes and blonde or light brown hair.
Compensation $25,000 plus expenses.
Your gift will bring boundless joy. Please
contact us through our representative at
1-800-776-7680

FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted
to take 8m o lease @ Jefferson
C om m ons. 4bd/2ba, $397+Utl,
one m i fro m A SU , fu lly fu r­
nished. Cynthia 699-5553.

NEED RESPONSIBLE student
to re n t ro o m in 4 bedroom
house. M aster bedroom private
bath o nly 375m o, in c l u tils,
must like cats. 929-0446

HELP WANTEDGEN ERAL
Security Officers and
Airport Security Officers

ROOMATE NEEDED to share
4bd/2ba house w/pool 3m i from
ASU Rural/Southem $300mo +1/4
utilities Call 456-1942

AmericÉfïnC.v ;
National Alarm Company Y j

Seeking

APARTMENTS

\ f ,?

1 Appointm ent
I
Setters i i S S f
' (no sales involvec$4.§^y^| '

■ Earn v
H :
$7-$15/Hr! H
Wf offer:
' >'•!
h*AM(9-2) and PM(4-9) shifts
i«-BaseSalary
Salt Shift
> Differential
^•GENEROUSBonus Plan E3
(• Paid Training
'
■
^• Advancement Opportunities |
;> (Promote fromwithin) C. |
Please contact our Recruitiitg
Department,at (602J273-1998

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

APARTMENTS

ROOM S FOR
RENT

HELP WANTEDGEN ERAL

F STUD, p re fd - Fun! H appy!
$400+011., lm fro m cam pus!
Real coed condo! 894-5118.

CLOSE TO ASU 2bd/2ba den condo
w/ all appliances, tile, carpet, fireplace
$820,557-8161.

"pine head."

ROOM S FOR
RENT

APARTMENTS

F L E X SC H ED U LES - F T & P T

Must be 18. Have high school
diploma, drug-free & pass
background check.

We offer.
• Medical/Dental benefits

• Tuition Assistance
> Uniforms supplied & maintained
• Monthly, Quarterly Bonuses

Apply at:
Worldwide SecurityAssoc. Inc.
627 South 48th S t #105
Tempe 966-0141

■ftou piould Ifou Like
To tiotk 7oi>The
/hitOHA fnoutoul?
The Arizona Snowbowl,
the closest ski area to
Phoenix, is looking for
campus reps at ASU,
MCC, SCC and GCC.

QUADRANCUS
. S A V IN G S U P
VILLAGE
APA RTM EN T!

TO $350 O FF!

S T U D IO . O N S B E D R O O M & T W O D ID R O O M
M U K IN C DIBTANCt TO ASU
AND DOWNTOWN TEMPE
SAVE ON UTILITIES - HOT WATER INCLUDED ,
ALARM SYSTEM AVAItAHE
.
PRIVATE »ALCONY/PATIO
j p o o ls G h e a t e d ;
BARBEQUC AREAS '
ÇEIIINÛ FANS
CUSTOM VERTICALZMINI BUNDS
EUROPEAN CABINETRY
LAR6E STORACE AREAS

Q U l.A D R A N O U

►
VIL
IWOIHH : ;
PB
SA

1 1 l l BAST U M V H M T V B H V I
TEM PI. A RIZO NA B I R B I

G 0 2 .9 4 S .S lf 8 . !

N »J Ä
MAIN I

-

BROADWAY

1

SOUTHERN

_ L =

.
'

1

I

.

Responsibilities include
season p ass sales; group trip coordination
and ski show
assistance, For
more info call

520-779-1951
X 115.

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

HOT NEW
DENNY’S DINER

$9-$l3/Avg.

Nowhiring all positions!

Are you thinking telemarket­
ing isn't for you because you
never thought of yourself as a
salesperson?

Get Everything You Deserve at
Denny’s!
• Profit Sharing
• Health Insurance
• Career Advancement
Opportunities
• Flexible Hours/ Various Shifts
• Paid vacation
Join our team! P lease apply in
person, anytime, at:

1150 S. Country Club Dr.
at Southern in Mesa
Fo r a G U A R A N T E E D interview,
apply M-Th from 2pm-10pm.
If unable to apply in person,
mail/fax resum e to; Denny’s HR,
P.O . Box 17591, San Diego, CA
92177-7591,
Fax (619) 571-0060.
EOE/M FDV

Do you...
...enjoy talking to people?
...need a flexible schedule?
...want above average pay?
If you answered yes to all the
above, j invite you to see why
people like yourself are
enjoying working for the most
lucrative call center in the
nation.

345-9509
DialAmerica Marketing

r

Social Service agency seeks
applicants to w ork in programs
designed to promote com m unity par­
ticipation for individuals w ith develop­
m ental d isab ilitie s. W e offer a variety
of positions w orking w ith individuals
in their own homes or residential set­
tings. W e offer over 40 hours of paid
training and have an excellen t benefits
plan. W e have fle xib le schedules with
FT, PT and on-call positions availab le
im m ediately. Q ur pay ranges from
$ 7 .0 0 - $ 8 .0 0 D O E/EO E. Please call
■i
431-951*1 for more inform ation.
,,

V

J

ROO M S FOR
RENT

ROOM S FOR
RENT

OWN ROOM & bath in niée home;
phone line, w/d, garage. 2 mi. from
ASU. $475/mo. inclds everything.
Laura 921-2640

ROOM FOR rent, 2 blks from
A SU , 3 b d/2ba h o u se, w/ ja c u z z i,
larg e
b ack y ard .
$ 3 2 5 /m o ,
C all
625 1738.
Avail. Oct. 1

R ESPO NSIBLE, EASYGOING
fe m a le ro o m m ate w a n ted to
sh are 3 b d /2 b a co n d o in Papago w ith w /d . $ 3 6 7 /m o . 7360719 or 894-6685

HELP WANTEDGEN ERAL

TOWNHOMES/
C O N D O S FOR
SALE
TEMffi ASU Townhouse 3bd/2ba,
patio, New carpet/paint, 1264 sq.
ft., ceiling fans, private parking,
$74,000 obo. Jason 804-1417

ROOM M ATE WANTED: rnstr
bd,
sunny,
huge,
house
w /pool, util's, incl'd. $50 0 /m o ..
668-0548

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

MOBILE HOMES

M ISCELLANEOUS
F O R |A y _ _ _ _
91 CANONDALE SM800- black
with orange lettering. Bought new
in 92, exc cond $500 obo, call 3628374.

FURNITURE

BY OWNER- 7 3 Freedom Skytiner, 14x68 A ppliances inr
eluded $9,500.897-1959 Tempe.

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

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

A yT O M o m ys_

TRAVEL

94 D O D G E Shadow ES - a/c,
auto, good cond, low m iles,
2dr. $6700, call 835-7303:

FREE,SKIS!! 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-TOURUSA. www.studentexpress.com

88 JEEP W rangler Laredo, only
50K m iles. 6 cyl, a/c, p.s., off
road tires. Sharp! $10,988. Call
265-6600
91 TO Y O TA X -C ab, deluxe
auto, a/c, low miles. Nice buck,
$8488. Call 265-6600
95 FQRD M ustang G T convt.
auto, a/cy cass/C D , all the
goodies. $ 17,899. Call 265-6600
CARS $ 100-$500 - police im ­
pounds.
H ondas,- C heyys,.
Jeeps & Sport Utilities. MUST
SELL! 1-800-522-2730 x4740

BICYCLES
30 GOOD U SE D hikes • $30$200. 7 o v e r $ 1 0 0 ,1 9 under
$70. Delivery avail. 266-8720

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

HELP WANTEDGENERAL
$10/H R . - Sat. & Sun. 9am 4pm . H um an sign h o ld ers for
C ontinental's adult community.
Call Adam, 968-5514.

$8.05/H R
Phone verifiers. No selling, no
appt. s e ttin g . M-F.,' no wee=
kends. S tart now. M cC lintock
/Broadw ay location. 784-2270:,
call now.
AIDE NEEDED yesterday for
disabled girl! Female aid. T, Th,
& F; 3-9pm, Sat: am. $7-I0/hr,
own car. 423-5903:

C la s s ifie d s
9 6 5 -6 7 3 5

APPT. SETTERS required for leading
water company. Tempe location.
9am-3pm, flexible. $7-10/hr. Call
Scott R. 829-9255.
A TH L ETIC C LU B h irin g for
the fo llo w in g p /t po sitio n s:
fro n t desk, c lu b atte n d an ts,
cafe, nursery. M oms, afts, eves
and w knds. P lease ap p ly @
4444 E. C am elback R d., Phx.
840-6412
BE A mobile DJ. PT weekends.
Good incomç + OT & tips. 8208220. ;■ y v -:C H A SE IS
hirin g ! Open
house, M eet w ith hiring m an­
agers! M on. Oct. 5, 9am-7pm.
C h ase cardm em bers services:
100 W est U n iv ersity D rive
(U niv. & M ill) T em pe (prkg.
avail, on Ash).

A dvertise your
Internet b u sin ess
or Web site in the
C la ssified s.
Call 965-6731
for m ore Information

DONOR EGGS
FACT: O n e w om an in six has trouble conceiving.
S o u th w est fortuity Center needs egg donors
of ethnic diversity.
• W e n e e d w o m en
• 1 8 -2 8 y rs o f a g e

• In g o o d health
• W ith n o hereditary
d isease factors

i . All- medical expenses paid
2. Fee paid to donor

INSTRUCTORS
• R esid e n tia l
• D ay
• V o c a t io n a l
• H o m e Based

. FdII'TÍme/ Part-tíme
P A id TRAilMÍNq' B

For m o re information

W onk u/irh

Please call 956-7481

e NEÜIS

disAblEd Ad u IIS

AT ScO TTsdAlE lo C A liO N .

994-5704
NEED WORK?

r Recreation/Education '
I pro fessio n als w anted!
Hiring for supervisor in
j befbre/after school programs.
I M-F, 20-38 hrs per wk, $7.01j $8.50 DOE. Must be 21 years,
exp. w/kids, child care educa­
tion or workshop exp. All loca­
tions in Mesa. Call 827-4113 for
I info. Mesa Family YMCA. EOE J

TUITION REIMBURSEMENT
SEMI-ANNUAL M ERIT REVIEW S

Get a good, close look at the N E W advantages
joining The FACS Group, Inc. FACS provides
financial, credit, and administrative services to
Department Stores, Inc., including Macy's and
Bloomingdale's. Füll and part-time opportunities are currently
available in the following areas:
COLLECTIONS • CUSTOMER SERVICE • CREDIT GRANTING

Additional advantages include:
• 20% discount on most Macy's purchases
• Casual dress every day
• Competitive medical benefits for full-time

• Paid benefit days
• Paid weekly
• Hrly rates are $8.25 or more (DOE)

FINANCIAL

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

and CREDIT
SERVICES

1345 S. 52nd St.

F A

C

S

Serving Macy’s &
Bloom ingdale’s
Department Stores

HIGGINBOTHAM
p L S s d c iA T E S

INC.

in Tempe
Equal Opportunity For All

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

The valley'sfinest martert
research firm is expanding into
Tempe (Rural! Broadway). Wie
need individuals to conduct,
telephone surveys; no selling. .

F u ll-tim e m o n ey ,
P a rt-tim e h o u rs.
$$$

If you are:

• 58/hr. base + comm.

• _

Dependable

g F ik a id t f

Mklug Research

We will offer

Data Collection
□

l o i n

V.
o

u

r

'

• Convenient locations

$7-00/hr. full
[ lim é o r

Dobson & Guadalupe

Flex schedule

^IM M E D IA T E

■ M dlU fe

AWESOME $200
SIGN-ON BONUS

' Friendly, relaxed

In s ig h t o f f e r s a c o m p e titiv e s a la ry , b o n u s p la n s a n d e x c e lle n t
b e n e f its p r o g r a m s in c lu d in g 4 0 1 K a n d s to c k p u r c h a s e p la n .
I n t e r e s t e d c a n d i d a t e s , m a y F A X r e s u m e s t o ( 6 0 2 ) 9 0 -2 -1 1 5 7 o r
m a il r e s u m e s to 6 8 2 0 S o u t h H a d A v e n u e , T e m p e , A r iz o n a
85283.
P le a s e
in d ic a te
s a la ry
re q u ire m e n ts .
S m o k e -fre e
w o r k p la c e . D ru g te s tin g . E O E m /f /h /v .
■
6 8 2 0 S o u t h H o rl A v e n u e ( N e a r 1-10 a n d E llio t R d .) T e m p e , AZ 8 5 2 8 3

N ationw ide solas
i

B o s e + B o n u s + B e n e fits
+ S to c k O p tio n s

Suite 208

First y ea r incom e opportunity
is from S30-35K

Scottsdale

Telesales a n d/or com puter
sales experience is preferred

7 3 5 -0 0 0 0

more hrs/wk)

Project Mgmt

Paid job training

7 7 7 -8 7 5 7
AZ Ave. & Warner

$6S0/hr part

am 6

fempe-based Insight is a $628 m illion, 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.

• Flex A M & P M hours

Motivated

Spanish
bi-lingnpl

Data Processing

,

Kyrene School District
is seeking Club leader
positions working
directly with children
a g e s 4-11. PT
positions available in
the T em pe/ C handler
a re a betw een the
hours of 6:30-6:15,
M-F. Submit resum e
and 1 letter of recom ­
m endation to: Kyrene
School District, 8700 S.
Kyrene Rd., Tem pe,
(com er of Kyrene &
W arner Rd.), or fax to
783-4051.

p f Excellent | . advancement g§
possibilities
I Two week J
training

fj

Weekly pay " ■*.

Hiring immediately.
For more information call
: Manuel at 946-7535.

Start Now, Pay Weekly
Like to ta lk to p e o p le an d
work w here you are appreci­
ated? The O range T ree Golf
R esort is th e place to be!
• Eve. Hrs/Scottsdale
Location
• No Exp. Necessary
• Big $$$$$$$$$

S8/HR GUARANTEED
-(-BONUSES
UP TO $1000/WK

333-0103
Ask for Irene .
(Leave message for same
day Interview)

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

CITY OF Avondale Budget An­
alyst performs work in the pre­
p aratio n an aly sis & a d m in is ­
tratio n o f the c ity b u d g ets &
grants program s. Position also
works on special projects, capi­
tal im provem ent planning, rate
stu d ies & v ario u s fin a n c ia l
models. Training/exp. equal to
a bachelors in Àcct. or Finance.
Position closes Tues. Qct. 13 at
5pm. A p p licatio n & su p p le ­
ment avail, at Avondale Human
Resources D ept. 114 E. W est­
ern A ye; in A vondale. 9326100 o r 925-00 IS AÀ /EÊQ /D
Employer

COWBOY CIAO restaurant f t wine
bar, Scottsdale, 946-3111. AM & PM
positions available: cook, pantry,
dish, host, singer. "You simply
won't see Cowboy Ciao's one-of-akind fare anyplace else in town."
Howard Seftel, New Times.

K E N N E L ' W O RK ER needed
PT. flex hrs. Must be neat f t de­
pendable. 7311 E. Thom as
Rd., Scottsdale, 945-7692.

P/T H ELP needed, front Office
dental lab. $7/hr, M-F 2-6, Tem­
pe. Call 730-5998.

R ETA IL SALES clerk w anted
T&Th, 9am-5:30pm @ local Tempe
co. to woik in factory outlet store.
Casual environment, close to ASU,
$8+ /hr. Call Brad 967-2678.

SEEKING APPOINTMENT Settees
(no selling involved). Earn $7-$15
/hr. 9am-2pm or 4pm-9pm shifts
avail-able. Call recruiting department
at 273-1998.

SALES ASSOCIATES wanted for
AZ Mills candy store, flex. hrs. Fun
job, good pay. Sweets from Heaven,
call or stop in! 777-7307.

STUDENT WANTED: P/T work
as personal care attendant: get­
tin g in f t ou t o f bed, lig h t
housekeep, laundry. Hrs flex.,
pays $7.85. Jake, 884-0444

C la s s ifie d s W O R K !

T h is s h o u ld b a y o u r a d C a ll 9 6 5 -6 7 3 5

CLIENT CARE worker for girl's
group home in Mesa. P/t wknds.
Must be 2.1 yrs. old. Call Stacey or
Mary 854-8559. “
C Ô LLE C TIO N S
$9.57/H R
s ta r t/' Flex sh ifts; B ckrnd in
cust. serv. h e lp fu l; not req'd;
M any benefits. Fax resum e to
Bankfirsf at 308-511:0;

Find it FAST in
the Classifieds

CUSTOMER SUPPORT Repre­
sen tativ es, full and part tim e.
First USA a Bank p ile compa­
ny. For more information please
call 1-877-CARD 111.
ED D IE M ATN EY ’S i s b u sy .:.
h irin g h o st/h o stess£ s im m e­
d ia te ly . $ 8 /h r F t ft pt avail..
Flex sh ifts (W knds ft eves).
Apply 2398 E. Camel back. In­
terv iew s .c o n d u c te d im m e­
diately. 957-3214, ask for Angela.
E N E R G E T IC AND outgoing
salesp eo p le heeded fo r new
.game sto re at the F ashion
Square; Cali 705-6878 foripfo.
JO U R N A LISM ST U D E N TSW e 're lo o k in g fo r a Writer to
write several commencement-re­
lated articles for a special State
P ress issu e th at wi 11 be p ub­
lished in early December. Please
call Angela, at 965-6620 today!

LAWN SERVICE p/t help. No
exp. nee. $6.50/hr. 966-3269.
Flexible hours.
ARE YOU afraid of heights? If not,
help light up Tempe. Seasonal day/
eve/wknd $7/hr 258-5204.
M A D ISO N 'S IN S co ttsd ale
now h irin g exp secu rity and
b a r personnel, apply between 25pm daily. 7J08 E Stetson Drive.

PART-TIME WORK - full-time
pay. Monday-Friday, 4pm-8pm,
$9/hr. Tempe, University & Priest.
Call Mr. Brooks, 517-1977

MARRIOT IS hiring. W e need
food servers, cooks, retail, cler­
ical, & h o u sekeeping. Jobs
close to ASU. Call 667-3388. ;
MODELS/ ACTORS, all types,
m/f needed immed. for nat'l eommercials/print ! 941r6922.
N A TIV E . FR E N C H sp eak er
w anted to teach 2yr. o ld girl.
Tué. aftn. $ 10 p /h+ gas, a t our
Tempe hm. E-mail for info: ;
ratcliff@asu.uswest.net

Focus Market Research
Help Wanted
Start Building your Resume & Business Skills Now!

.1

Ca|| Ray at 874^2714 - Focus Market Research

mm
MtMHtQH S c h o o l D istric t* » C o m m u n ity E d u c a tio n
D e p a rtm e n t h as o p e n in g s in th e ir b e fo re /a fte r sch o o l,
a n d p re sch o o l p ro g ram s fo r en erg etic, creative, p e o p le
w ith a b a ck g ro u n d i n early c h ild h o o d d e v e lo p m e n t,
e d u c a tio n o r re creatio n . Ideal fo r co lleg e s tu d e n ts o r
e x tra in c o m e . M u st h a v e e x p e rie n c e w o rk in g w ith
s c h o o l a g e / p re s c h o o l c h ild re n . P o s itio n s a v aila b le

PE R SO N A L A SSISTA N T for
male wheelchair user in Tempe,
p /t, $8. Í0/hr¿ no exp nec.
Heavy lifting req'd. 804-0300

fir

UP TO $ 1 2 /HR
$9 /h r g u a ra n te ed + c om m is­
sio n . 20-25 ho u rs p e r w eek.
Survey m arketing in a profes­
sional en v iro n m en t. C am elback f t Scottsdale location.. No
b o ile r room . 2pm -7pm M -F
w ith flexibility. C ontact Chad
949-1088.

F in d it F A S T in
th e C la s s if ie d s

Psych & Social Work Majors ^

Gain Valuable Experience
riEStnmn
DBC needs people to work with children, adoles­
cents, and young adults who are Developmentally, Emotionally, and Behavlorally challenged.

PR O FESSIO N A L M ARIACHI
.S in g er w anted to teach voice
lessons. T&Th aftas. E-mail: aliciamaria@yahoo.com

loin the Fiesta Fun!

Front Desk

Earn $6.50 - $7 5 0 per Hour
Working With Adolescents

PT EVENT Stiff Needed Now for
Corporate Parties $8:50/hr staking.
Call Gavin 507-9140

HUNTINGJUST
AUTTLE
CONFUSING?

Become a Market Research Interviewer or a
Client Qualitative Assistant
We offen
;
‘
•$750/fw (eye.. s l^ ) +.Bonus Pjqns
• Flexible schedule
• Convenient Location - about 4 miles from ASU
• Absolutely NO Sales! Nto experience NeoesMfy

PAPA JOHN'S
Pizza nowhiring in-store and drivers.
Drivers can earn up to $12/hr. in­
cluding tips. Call 829-3434 or 8318500 for details or apply in person
at Broadway f t Roosevelt or Southern
f t McClintock.

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

Night
Housekeeping

Incentives:
Tuition Reimbursement, Paid Time Off,
Advancement Potential, Paid Training,
Full Benefits Package

k

Jobline:

Su bm it A p p lica tio n s TO:
D S C Residential Services
2405 E. Southern Ave. #9
Tem pe, AZ 85282
756-1223

804-5285

2100 S. Priest
Tempe

À

2 m iles from ASU

O ne place to apply for jobs at over
50 Marriott locations Valleywide

Food Servers - Cooks
Retail - Clerical • Security
Maintenance • A n d M ore!

Looking for a part time jo b ?
Gome and check out the opportunities at the Sun
Automotive Qroup in Scottsdale./We are looking for:

H a rrio tt
EM P LO YM EN T CEN TER
j o b s a v a ila b le c lo s e t o c a m p u s !
C a ll t o d a y .

Club Leaders: A pprox. 2 :3 0 - 6 p m , M-F, p a y ran g e
$ 5 .9 9 -5 7. i 3 / h r . M o r n in g p r o g r a m a ls o a v a ila b le
6 :45am -8:30am .
P r e s c h o o l A s s is ta n t: A ftern o o n shifts, M-F, a p p r o x ..
5 -6 h r s / d a y , p a y r a n g e $ 5 .9 9 $ 7 :1 3 /h f.

I" ! C H A S E
■ymr

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

Chase
attracts
the best
employees

EMBASSY
SUITES'
RESORT
SCOTTSDALE-

A CCEPTIN G W ALK-IN
IN TERVIEW S

I

M, Tu* and F
8:30 - 1 0:30am or 1:3Q-3:30pm

Create Your Own Schedule

Join Heart to Heart, Scottsdale’s leading
dating service located in Old Town
Scottsdale.
Have fun calling singles to invite them for a
free visit in our center

Now open the following Saturdays
9 a m -3 p m : Oct. 10
Oct. 24

• Bqt. Setup S taff

• Room Service
• PBX O perator
• Bqt. Servers
• B ussar
• Se rv e r
j
• C ocktail Server
O P tN

FT & PT work available
Please apply with Human Resources, 5001 N. Scottsdale Rd.
Scottsdale Embassy Suites supports a Drug-Free Workplace.

T S S -íf t »

Y o ii’r e o u r t y p e !
Chase IS The Employer of Choice!
• NO SELUNG
• Permanent Part time
Day/evening shifts
• Flexible scheduling
• Exp not req’d
• Women Excell
• Casual Dress
• Automated Dialing System
• Fun Atmosphere

Come to the Chase Cardmember Services OPEN HOUSE to
find out why and add up all the attractive reasons to land a
job here:
• Fitness center on-site
• Free covered parking
• M edical/dental benefits that start immediately
• Benefits for part-timers (20 hrs/wk)
• Career path opportunities
• Tuition reimbursement
• Stock option eligibility
„.plus much more!
W e're looking for high-energy, unique people for ail kinds
of full and part-time positions—from Customer Service,
Marketing Services and Fraud Reps to Collectors,
Supervisors, Data Entry and Mail Openers. So let yourself
be draw n to our OPEN HOUSE and see why Chase is the
employer of choice in Tempe!
If unable to attend, apply in person M onday - Friday,
8:30 am - 4:00 pm, at: Chase Cardmember Services, 100 W.
University Drive, Tempe, AZ 85281. Jobline: (602) 902-6000.
W e are an Equal Opportunity and Affirmative Action Employer M/F/D/V

Apply on-line at: www.chase.com

C a ll

7 1 8 -1 0 5 0

CHASE. T h e riqht relationship is everything.

IV o S

b

v tH

Earn up to $192 a m onth by donating potentially life-saving plasma! Visit our friendly,
m odem center and find out more about the opportunity to earn cash while helping others.
As part of a Company research program, an experimental test will be performed on your
plasma which could potentiaiy benefit plasma product recipients in th e years to come!
Your research participation is entirely voluntary; however, it is required if you want to
donate plasma.

1334 E. Broadway,
Ste.102
Tempe

C G N T E O N
B i o - S e r v i c e s , In c ,

968-6139

M ustbe 18-49 years of age. p o sse ss a v ald ID and proof of local address & Social Security number.

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

US G O V 'T Jo b s h irin g now
e n try lev el to ad v an ce p o s i­
tions. P aid tra in in g , b en efits.
$11 -$ 3 3 /h r. C all free 1-800406-1434 x 938.

VALET PARKING atndnts, PT
eves $6-$9/hr (inch tips), must
be cleanout, 548-0599 lve msg
VIRTU A L REA LITY training
compositions avail for degreed
pro fs. P ro d u ctio n m anager,
media expert, sftwre developer,
virtual reality developer. See
www.modistt.com for details.
Th/mshould be your ad Call 965-6735

DONOR
E G G S N EED ED

HELP WANTEDGENERAL
V O LU N TEER S N EED ED for
W ay O ut W est O k to b e rfe stE vent m anagem ent. R eceive
souvenir T-shirt, brat & bever­
age in exchange fo r 4 hours
time! Oompah-pah! Downtown
Tempe, Oct. 2, 3, 4! Call Elaine
- 831-7337.
W ORK OR school? T ry both!
Earn $1-2K learning business
skills! 1-888-390-0862

HELP WANTED|A L ^ _ _ _ _ _
PUT YOUR money where, your
mouth is. Set apjpts. for travel
agenices. No selling. Flex. hrs.
Near ASU. $8/hr. to start guar,
f cornm. $12/hr. avg. 829-6222

TELEMARKETING

Healthy women (ages 21-30, all ethnic groups) needed
to donate eggs anonymously to help infertile couples
achieve pregnancy. Must have health insurance, 7-10
clinic visits and injections involved.

$10/hr base to $ 2 0
9-year-okl company

HELP WANTEDSALES

HELP WANTEDFO O D SERVICE

HELP WANTEDCHILD CA RE

JO B
OPPORTUNITIES

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

BARBACK P/T, nights, exp. prefd.
Eli's Bar and Grill, 4519 N. Scottsdale Rd. 949-1100

D EPEN D A B L E PA R T-TIM E
driver to drive children to and
from school. 991-1177.

BO JO 'S- H IRING exp’d cooks
& d e liv e ry d riv e rs. A pply at
829 S. Rural or call 966-5543. -

EX P'D N A N N Y w / references
for infant(3mo) and 4 yr old. 23 aftns p/wk. Lt housekeeping,
tran re q 'd . S c o ttsd a le- S hea/
112st, call 451-5364.

MILLER BREWING Co. Marketing/
promotions position. F/t, must be 21
yrs. Need outgoing, self-motivated
in-dividual. W oik late afternoons,
eves, weekends. Ideal candidate
would have 1 semester left. Fax
resume to: 512-457-8332.

HELP WANTEDC y y g C A L__

COOKS WANTED: Mill Ave Beer
co. Apply in person @ 605 S Mill
Ave

OFFICE ASSISTANT: data en­
try; com m unicate e ffectiv ely ,
cu st. serv . o rie n te d , m ust o r ­
ganized & able to work wknds.
FT/PT. Will train. 483-8894.

CORK’NCLEAVER
A ccepting apps. fo r lunch
host(ess), lunch food server &
dinner cocktail. W ill train, p/t.
C oncern w / appearance* re li­
a b ility & p e rso n ality are im ­
portant. A pply in person M-F,
2-5pm o r by appt. 5101 N.
44th St. (952-0585)

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

RO CKW ELL S SPORTS grill,
look in g fo r trip-notch food
servers, lunch & dinner shifts.
1 extraordinary eve bartender,
& kitchen help. A pply in p e r­
son M -F , 1-5pm , o r by appt.
3223 S M ill A ve (N E c o rn e r
Southern & Mill) 966-4488.

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

• We Train

• AM & PM Shifts

Accepted donors compensated $2,000.

• Weekends Optional

For more information call (602) 860-4792

Close to ASU

A RESORT
RESERVATION CENTER

R U TH 'S C H R IS S teak H ouse
now h irin g frie n d ly e ffic ie n t
h ostess w /exp. P rof, d re s s, pt
e v es. $ 7 /h r. A p p ly d a ily 24pm. 2201 E. Camelback Rd.

75 Positions, hfly +bonus
• $17.68/hr. averag e

• 9-1 or 5-9

3 5 0 -9 3 3 6

• No Sellin g , Training Provided
• Start im m ed., grow th, w kly pay

DobsoiVBaseline

E llen 491-4921

D o m in o 's P iz z a
slO ^ X

$ Put cash in your pocket $
Weekly paychecks!

Our customers will call you for directory assistance. You
simply a s for the “city and listing” and give them the
requested information. Absolutely no selling is involved.
Plus, w e offer;
• a variety of FT and PT work schedules
• weekly pay periods
• paid training
• 401 (k) and more

Mesa 1906 E. Main (NW comer of Main & Gilbert)
P h oen ix 4250 E. Camelback, 3rdFloor, Ste. 300K
Tem pe 1919 W . Fairmont (Broadw ay/Southem , n ear 1-10)
Peoria 9802 W. Peoria (NE comer of Peoria & 99th Ave.)

Jo in the excitem ent with the
#1 food delivery team for the
A S U a re a . W ith the addition
of hot w ings, sa la d s & breadstick s, this Domino’s is one of
the top cam pus sto re s in the
country. W e need m ore f/t &
p/t, phone help, p izza m akers,
& d riv e rs , ( e s p e c ia lly la te
night and lunch shifts) to help
u s m a k e , b a k e , & ta k e a ll
these orders. O ur drivers can
m ake $1 2 -$ 1 6 /h r, in clud ing
m ileage & tip s. S a fe driving
c a s h b o n u se s c a n a ls o b e
earned. W e are very flexible &
can work around your school
sched u le. W e support a drug
free work environm ent. Apply
in p erson after 11am at 903
S . R ural, Tem pe, o r call 9685 5 5 5 .EO E

f

NTCUSTOMER SERVICE

* UiMbtlitvAblt BeneHis

ASTROLOGICAL FORECAST

■Fun Wonk Environment

To

998-75*5, ext. 105.

accounting methods. Capricorn
native declares, " I will fight for
y o u r rig h t to b e w ro n g ." N o
heavy lifting, please.
S A G IT T A R IU S (N o v . 2 2 Dec. 21): M oney that was with­
held w ill b e released , in yo u r
n a m e . C y c le h ig h , y o u i l do
right thing at right time. M ajor
questions concern partnership,
marriage. Capricorn involved. ,
C A PR IC O R N (D ec. 22-Jan.
19): Check Sagittarius message.
B urden lifted, reason fo r cele­
brating. Be up-to-date- regard­
ing fashion news. Secret assign­
m e n t d ire c tly c o n c e rn s yo u .
Gemini represented.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18):
Be w illin g to start over. New
m a te ria l re le a se d , a d d itio n a l
research required. Special rela­
tionship concerns Scorpio who
states, " I 'm on y o u r side and
proud o f it."
PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20):
W hat a relief. Relationship that
w ent topsy-turvy w ill be back
on track . You exude personal
m a g n e tism , s e n s u a lity , sex
appeal. W riting skills surge for­
ward —get feelings on paper.
IF SEPTEMBER 29 IS*YOUR
B IR T H D A Y : Y o u r ta s te in
fo o d s v a rie s fro m e x o tic to \
earth y . Y ou are fa scin a te d by
the m an tic a rts and scien ces,
including astrology, palm istry,
number divination. Cancer, Leo,
Aquarius persons play fascinat­
ing roles in your life, are likely
to have these letters, initials in
names — B, K, T. Current cycle
relates to im portant decisions
asso ciated with business p a rt­
nership, production, m anufac­
turing. marriage. Travel, unique
celebration during October.
(c) 1998, Los Angeles Times Syndicate

C R U ISE S H IP e m ploym entw orkers earn up to $2,000/mri.
(w / tip s & b e n efits). W orld
• T rav e l! L a n d to u r jo b s up to
$5,0 0 0 -$ 7 ,0 0 0 /su m m er. A sk
us how ! 5 17 -336-4235 ext.
C59181

P/T SA L ES- C om m unications
Indust., flex hrs. $2000 1st wk
potential, call 407-8782.

BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITIES
CORNERSTONE SECURITIES
C o rp o ra tio n : To le a rn m ore
about day trading fo r a living,
: ckll 423-1700. w w w .protrader,
com
LOOKING FOR 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 o f something new! Join
Delta Upsilon! Tues. 9/29, 7p.m.
® the MU or call Todd 967-6083.
DELTA UPSILON, be a part of
something new! Tues. 9/29,7p.m.
@ the MU or call Todd 967-6083.
JOIN DELTA Upsilon, be apart of
somediing new! Tues. 9 /2 9 ,7p.m.
@ the MU or call Todd 967-6083.

SERVICES
EL EC TR O LY SIS - RU RA L
/Southern. Servicing ASU for 6
years. All methods, free numb­
ing. 921-1146
TERM PAPERS/ Resumes/ Home­
work. CaU Linda @730-1726.

A

RESTAURANTS/
BARS

RESTAURANTS/
BARS

T&nktip-

$2" PitchersMaz

Tuesday

Bud-Bud Light-Co o ts Light-Amber Both
$ 4 6S sierra Nevada •
Fat Tire - Honey Brown
9 8 C Pitchers o f Soda

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

MCI

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

COSMIC
5 ,0 0 0 F R E E

1 ASU SunDial f§ ^ 2nd Shift
Data Entry
1
Fund

1801 E. CAMFlbAck RoAd, S uite 2 1 0

■

3:30-midnight
$8/Hr
6-8 Week
Co. in Tempe
Call Stivers
966-1100

Now Hiring

(I n tIie CollONAdE PIam )
A R IES (M arch 21 April 19);
Y ou will be pressed for answers
to questions concerning leader­
sh ip ro le , c aree r, g o v ern m en t
p o lic ie s. F o cu s on fun, frolic,
c eleb ratio n in v o lv in g G em ini,
Sagittarius.
TA U R U S (April 20-M ay 20):
Long-D istance com m unications
relate to possible overseas jour­
n e y . C h e c k s u itc a s e s , lo c k s.
W h e th e r tra v e l is n e a r o r far,
security should be reviewed.
G E M IN I (M ay 2 1 -June 20):
G iv e fu ll p la y to in te lle c tu a l
c u rio s ity — o b ta in h in t fro m
T a u ru s m e ssa g e. R elax , have
fu n b u t p ro te c t y o u r in terests,
s ec u rity . F lirta tio n th a t began
five days ago is at serious stage.
C A N C E R (June 21-July 22):
R equest for information m ade a
m o n th a g o w ill b e fu lf ille d .
S p o tlig h t o n fa m ily , hom e»
assurances o f love. Spotlight on
le g a l a ffa irs, p u b lic re la tio n s,
m arital status.
L E O (July 23-Aug. 22): Hold
o f f o n c o m p u te r c o rre c tio n s .
F ig h t fo r y o u r rig h ts if n eces­
sary, but also know when to halt
p r o c e e d in g s . T e rm s w ill b e
defined to your advantage.
V IR G O (A u g . 23-S ept. 22):
Y o u 're c a lle d upon to co rrect
confusin g state o f affairs. Focus
on engineering problem requir­
in g
s p e c ia l
m a c h in e ry .
Em phasis on deadline, children,
variety o f sensations.
L I E R A (S e p t. 23 «G et. 22):
A lthough you previously w em
skipped over* you now get full
credit fo r past efforts. Deal with
d u r a b le g o o d s , g a in tru s t o f
C ancer native w ho holds key to
success.
. >SC O R PIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21):
M ake fresh sta rt in new direc­
tio n . C h e c k w ith re la tiv e on

A LA SK A SU M M ER Em ploy­
ment- Fishing industry. Excel­
lent student earnings & benefits
p o te n tia l (up to $2,850 +/m o,
+ room /b o ard ). A sk us how !
517-324-3117 ext. A59Ì81

RESTAURANTS/
BARS

Apply AN(I ¡NIERVÍEWCOME TO OUR PhoENÍX loCATÍON AT

Tu esd ay, S e p te m b e r 29, 1998

O g ro g U N m |S _

F ind it FASTin
th e C la s s ifie d s

»irw ra wy» f U

' Earn lull tíme wAc¡es woftkÍNq pari tíme houRsI

by Sidney Omarr

JO B

Several P/T CSR

1 Tuítíon Assistance

1 PhoNe Bill Cirediis

PR ESC H O O L
TE A C H E R S
w anted- F/T and P/T, $5i25-$6
doe. Please call M-F 946-8624.

HELP WANTEDGEN ERAL

You CarriAsk fora Better
Student Job!

li

IN -H O M E C H ILD C A R E 2 yr
and 10 m o. old 10-20 hrs/w k.
Exp/Ref a m ust 839-9792

Mon-F rí

9 am- 6 pm

$6 to S840

S at

9 am-2 pm

plus bonus
MAHON n M r e H ear

Make your hours
Call Today

602-5 JO-6459

965-6754

State Press Classifieds

ASU Box 871502
Tempe, AZ 85287-1502
Fax: 965-4706

Matthews Center, Basement
Office: 965-6735

Look in

Thursday’s State P ress

“

ACME
BAR ft GR iI

l

“Your Neighborhood"
B an
■

Food -S p irits ■ Pool •
• Bawling - Cigars 4245 N. Craftsm an Ct.
Old T o m Scottsdale
990-7111

PERSONALS

C la ssifie d Ad O rder Form
Name

Home F>hone

Business Phone

Address

City, State

Zip

CAN VOU HELP?
similar I potential

parent. JAPANESE
Please print one letter per box, leave a blank box

d«st?nt. & G ood G P A

words.

i

Inwit i s alinui 40 hrs
over 2 3 mo, injections
I % non Mirgiua! prooc
tfcire You . ’reive $1500.
K espeL.^il & in o n y m o iK

■ process. Y m ia te J s
phone ASAP.

676*1965

CE
W o A rt||e o p le

wMt «disabilities.

P le a se be sure to c h eck your ad. M ake su re it read s exactly a s you
w ish it to appear in the S ta te P re ss, including punctuation. P le a se
ch eck your ad the first day it appears-the liability of the S ta te P re s s
shell not excee d the cost of the ad and credit rney be given for the
first Insertion only; Minor spelling errors do not qualify for m ake­
goods. No refunds will be given, but if you need to cancel your ad
a credit will be held on account for future advertising.

Private Party
$1.70 per line, per day
• ' t1-4
-4 days, 61.70
5
t9 days, $1.65 per line, p er day
A
5-9
'- '$1.49 per line,
- •'per
- - day
. j . 10+**
10+ days,

t J M M h '/ r T .

$7.50 • Excljen t
Benefits. C a l

‘
□

C heck«_

-I a s

J f lK

Please fntiu tte
;i l <
0 % lice n se #

-*

' u

J t w

....

!

3 line minimum. Add ; 1 3 -ch aracter bold h ead lin e fo r th e co st o f 2 lin e s.

....

D a te s you wtet* y o u r a d to rum
p rice p e r D ay

K I ^

■ ......B

S

Commercial
1 d a y . $2.60 p er lin e
2-4 d a y s, $ 1 .9 9 p er lin e , p er day
5-9 d a y s, $ 1 .7 6 p er lin e , p er day
10+ d a y s, $ 1 .6 0 p e r lin e , p e r day

u p

# of D ays

¡¡¡ï 111 I ¡ 1

sonai a d s throu gh the
.................MM. ...........—Ill......... .

_____ ;

TYPING/WORD
PROCESSIN G
THESES
DISSERTATIONS
TERM PAPERS
RESUMES
APPLICATIONS
APA/1-Day Service
Kathy @ 262-5454

!

DAILY CROSSWORD PUZZLE
Edited bv Trude Michel lalle

ACROSS

1 Mumsy
5 Warmup
9 “The
Avengers” star
13 Am o,—
14 Pulled
16 Sufficient, to
Shakespeare
17 Rich relative?
19 Young
innocent
20 — out
21 Jour’s
opposite
22 Kissing
relative?
24 Endure
25 Starter start
26 Sleuthing
relative?
32 Galway’s
specialty
33 Life of Riley
34 Sign of a hit
3 5 “—
Misbehavin’"
36 Chassis
38 Sabra’s dance
39 Daughter of
Cadmus
40 Levantine
ketch
41 — heaven:
emperor’s
epithet
42 Clarence
Day’s story
46 Milano moola
47 Wood sorrels
48 Household
51 Painful
52 Couple
55 Jai —
56 Sentimental
relatives?
59 Related

60 Folklore figure
6 1 “— , poor
Yorick...”
62 Undercover
agent
63 Watched
64 Mate for 1
Across

32 Flunk
36 Snow
White,
to the
mirror

DOWN

Auntie acted
by many
Run — : go
crazy
Spouse
Bat wood
Robin’s
relative
Rock salt
Scads
Exchange
vows
9 Slap in the
face
10 — much as
11 Vast
wasteland
12 Verdón of
“Damn
Yankees”
15 Pass away
18 Maternal
relative
23 Shoppe sign
word
24 Trent of The
Hill
25 Swindle
26 Pancakes
27 — the mill:
Ordinary
28 Gunman’s
command
29 In accord
30 Goof
31 Take life easy

37Marriage, for
one
38 Washington
State Native
Americans
40 Snort of spirits
41 Remains
43 “Seinfeld”
character
44 Upper deck,
to a tar

45

“...I spake as

Corinthians
48 “Yes, —”
49 City of
Nevada
50 Brad or spad
51 “It’s — !”
52 Biologist’s
tissue
53 Shawl
54 Greek peak
57 Western st.
58 Select

By James E. Hinish © 1998 Los Angeles Times Syndicate

9 /2 9 /9 8

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