an i n d e p e n d e n t m o r n i n g da vi y se r v in g o r i zona state un iv e r s ity W orld/Nation 03 Former Los Angeles mayor Tom Bradley, SO, dies of heart attack Sports 13 Major League ¡Baseball playoffs open with if pang. F in a n c ia l a id p assed by S e n a te Higher Education Act gets extension An exemption guaranteeing that veterans’ benefits will not count against students applying for loans. S tudents scrim ping and saving for Authority for the U.S. secretary of edu­ R am en noodles may soon becom e an cation to waive federal restrictions on extinct species. financial aid for distance learning stu­ The U.S. Senate passed a bill Tuesday dents. to make college education more afford­ 1Timely access to crime statistics and able, accessible and better all around. inform ation except those involving The bill amends and extends the Higher confidentiality and state or local law. Education Act for five years, strengthen­ And crime reports will be required to ing and expanding programs like the Pell . . . . be a v a ila b le to Grant. stu d e n ts w ith in P resid en t B ill tw o b u sin ess Clinton is expected to 4 4 M e viewed this days — allowing sign it into law as as one o f the most students a quick early as to d ay , said and clear picture Bill M cCarthy, press important bills of campus safety. secretary for the House w e are going to In M ay, the C om m ittee on deal w ith this year. ^ H ouse passed the E ducation and the original version of Workforce. Bill McCarthy, the b ill, w hich “There’s no end to Press secretary fo r went to the Senate all the great things that th e H ouse C om m ittee on in Ju ly . B oth the b ill d o es,” said Education and th e W orkforce b ra n c h e s of Heather Mirjahangir, press secretary fo r . v (Congress passed it U-S. Rep. Matt Salmon, R-Ariz. Salmon overwhelmingly. Congress then worked on a conference report, working out dis­ voted for the bill Monday. The U.S. House of R epresentatives crepancies between the two versions. The bill also seeks to m ake the voted unanimously and across party lines to approve the bill before sending it on for Department of Education more business­ like and cost-efficient by bringing private Senate approval. “This is one of the most important bills sector practices to the federal agency. A performance-based organization will over­ passed this year,” Mitjahangir said. see student financial systems to ensure that Highlights include: • A decrease in student loan interest rates students receive financial aid without the from 8.23 percent last year to 7.43 per­ red tape. McCarthy said there’s hope that this item will prevent mismanagement of cent — the lowest in 17 years. • An increase in the current maximum loan programs. “We viewed this as one o f the most amount that a student can receive in a Pell Grant, from $3,000 to $4,500 by next important bills we were going to deal with this year,” he said. year — reaching $5,800 by 2003. By Jayson Peters St a t e P ress Jeremv W o f the State Press jeremv w eiss of C o n verted C u b b ies fa n Freshm an Joe Cracchiola stands on the footbridge over University Drive Tuesday afternoon after losing a bet with his friend over the outcome of M onday’s one game playoff between the San Francisco G iants and the Chicago Cubs. The Cubs’ 5-3 win put them in the post season for the first time since 1989. Marina may be added ASU Student Health schedules to Tempe town lake depression screenings for Oct. 8 B y K im Prendergast St a t e P ress To the delight of the ASU water ski team, the Tempe Town Lake will get a $5 million sibling in the next few years — a marina that will primarily be used to provide boaters with access to the lake. The state Legislature awarded the city of Tempe $2.4 million last week to design and construct the Rio Salado Off-Channel Lagoon and Marina. The money was funneled from die State Lake Improvement Fund controlled by Arizona State Parks. The city is matching the grant with nearly $2.6 million taken from capital improve­ ment funds. Roger Hallsted, Tempe economic development spe­ cialist for the Rio Salado Project, said the marina will have three important uses: to provide a safe harbor for water whenever there’s a flood; to serve educational purposes with boating safely classes; and to house an administration center for operations dealing with clean­ ing the water. B y Stephanie Paterik Sta te Press Students feeling irritable, restless and hopeless lately may be suffering from more than rigorous schedules and minimal sleep. The problem could be depression, and it’s spurring students, faculty and professionals to combat the disease at ASU. The Department of Student Health will be screening students for depression in the Memorial Union on Oct. 8 in participation with National Depression Screening Day and Mental Illness Awareness Week. The free, anony­ mous depression Screening tests will be administered from 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. by ASU graduate students from Behavioral Health, who will be supervised by lieensed independent practitioners. “When students come here, they are away from the supports that used to be around,” said Jack Clark, chief o f Mental Health at ASU. “They come to campus and its supposed to be a wonderful, euphoric time o f their lives, but it’s stressful. And when you’re under stress you can get depressed.” Students are not prone to depression any more than other people, but classes and significant life changes can trigger the illness, he said. The screening day could also benefit the interns who administer the tests as well as those who are examined. “By teaching them that early intervention and screening is important to do, as they'enter the work force they may continue trying to prevent major problems through early identification and awareness,” Clark said. Depression screening will also be provided by the Tem pe Com m unity A ction Agency and G enerations Lutheran Health Care Network. ;. Mary Larsen, community specialist for the TCAA, said many people who wcukl not otherwise seek help take advantage 6 t the screening. “People don’t always recognize their depression,” Larsen said. “We think we should be able to handle those things (that cause depression). We go to the doctor if we have a physical ailment, but ignore our head.” Marina Campus clubs and organiza­ tions may submit 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 club o r organization, a description of the event, date, time and the full address of the location. All requests are subject to editing for content, space and clarity. Incom plete o r 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 firstcome, first-served basis and are printed as space permits. • All Saints Catholic Newm an C e n te r — “Healing Life's Hurts: How to Have a Durable Spirit W ith o u t a H ardened H e art" will be held in th e Newman Center at 7:30 p.m. • B a p tis t S tu d e n t U n io n — Professional mime Brain Randone will p erfo rm on Hayden lawn from 11 a.m. to I p.m. • C an cer S u p p ort G roup — The weekly meeting for anyone dealing with cancer will be held in the Language & L iterature building room C3I9 at noon. • C a re e r S erv ices — Portfolio Power workshop will be held in th e MU room 208E at 12:40 p.m.; How to Succeed at Career Fiesta will be held in the MU room 209 at 5 p.m. • C o lle g e R ep u b lican s — A general meeting will be held in the MU Pinal room 215 at 2:30 P-m• C ounselor Training C en ter — - T rained M aster’s and D octoral students offer free counseling for full-time students, faculty and staff from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. Monday through Friday. Call 965-5067 to schedule an appointment. • D ep artm en t o f G eology — Fall colloquium series: “Satellite re m o te sensing of volcanic clouds” will be held in th e Physical Sciences building room FI01 at 3:40 p.m. • D epartm en ts o f Languages & L iterature/D ance — Cuban Salsa and Rueda Casino demonstration will be held in the Fine Arts Center room 28 at 8 p.m. • G ay and B ise x u a l M en ’s Group -— The weekly meeting will be held in the MU Graham room at 7:30 p.m. • Kundalini Y oga Club — A meeting will be held in the MU Navajo room 2 19 at 7 p.m. • M arriage and F am ily Therapy Clinic — Individual, couple and family therapy is available for students, faculty and staif in the Cowden Family Resources Building Room 140. Call 9659373 for more information. • W o m e n ’s L esb ia n & Bisexual Group — An inform mal meeting and movie night will be held in th e Lambda League office at 5 p.m. sport where the body completely comes into con­ tact with the water, Phillips said. • “Currently, we are working with the city and the Student Recreation Center,” he said. “The SRC is interested in working with an aquatic center.” Their focus is on the east side of the river, he said, and they would need the area from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. Monday through Friday. “We are ranked No. 1 in the nation,” Phillips said. ‘T o sustain that, we need to practice more often and closer to home. Life needs to be easier for the team.” D esign work for the m arina w ill begin in | 1 October, when the grant is signed, Hallsted said. 1 As soon as the marina is designed, its construc­ I tion can begin, he said. 1 Dave Phillips, head coach of the ASU water ski I team, is eagerly awaiting its completion. He said he hopes his team will use the lake for practice and | special events. Currently, the ski team practices at | various lakes throughout the East Valley. I Full-body contact with the water will initially be I prohibited. But water skiing is not considered a ! | 1 Screenings^« ( 1 TC A A is se ttin g up a p p o in tm e n ts now 1 I th ro u g h O ct. 7, and G e n e ra tio n s L u th eran I Health Care Network will provide professionals from their behavioral staff to meet with mem­ | bers of the Tempe community on a volunteer I { j J I MANILA, Philippines (AP) — Manila’s city f council on Tuesday banned all movies of Claire j Danes, saying it was insulted after the actress reportedly called the m etropolis sm elly, rat■ infested and weird. “ She is declared persona non grata. All her films will be banned,” said councilor Kim Atienza, j the principal sponsor of the resolution and a son of Manila’s mayor. I “ We are a very hospitable people, but we ! cannot accept irresponsible sweeping statements | from irresponsible actresses,” he said. The reso­ ! lution passed 23-3. Danes, who appeared in the m ovie Romeo j and Juliet was in Manila for several weeks early th is y e a r to sh o o t sc e n e s fo r th e m ovie I Brokedown Palace. Most of the sequences shot j in Manila were done inside a dilapidated psy­ chiatric hospital. basis. “Many people we see will fall in the norinal ranges,” Larsen said. “We are willing to lay out options for people who need it, but they have to be willing to take that step.” Claire Danes movies banned Atienza had said the councilors were willing to forgive comments Danes made in Vogue mag­ azine in April describing Manila as a “ ghastly and weird city.” He said those could be chalked up as “ mere irresponsible statements of youth.” But he said the actress went “ overboard” in a recent interview with Premiere magazine by saying Manila “ smelled of cockroaches, with rats all over and that there is no sewerage system and the people do not have anything — no arms, no legs, no eyes.” - Last week, Danes said in a statement that she m eant no d isresp ect to the F ilip in o people: “ B ecause o f the su b ject m atter o f our film Brokedown Palace, the cast was exposed to the darker and more impoverished places of Manila. My comments in Premiere magazine only reflect those locations, not my attitude towards the Filipino people. They were nothing but warm, friendly and supportive.” .' or m y me i y y ^ v p x .5 0 2 ■ritb AirTouch Prepaid ¡¡Cellular Card purchase (limit ondi AirTouch Prepaid Cellular S!ard includes 45 minutes jpf local airtime • Pay As You Go || •- No Contract ^ • No Monthly Access Fees • No Deposit Required • $20 Activation Fee T op 10 Reasons to get a CELL PHONE in College! B fe ty o n C a m p u s ! •*& -* ¡ f a r . - . ’■f|lfH||tflfÌ ¡¡U H ' z ‘r!?ï-ì f .. Form er Los Angeles Mayor Bradley dies at 80 By M ichael F leeman A ssociated P ress Julie M ark es o f t h e A sso c ia te d P re s s Los Angeles Mayor Tom Bradley reacts to the not guilty verdicts in the Rodney King assault case during a news conference in Los Angeles in this April 29,1992 file photo. Bradley died Tuesday at the age of 80. LOS ANGELES — Tom Bradley, the sharecropper’s son who rose from the ranks of the LAPD to become Los Angeles’ first black mayor, only to have his 20-year reign marred by the Rodney King face riots, died Tuesday, He was 80. Bradley, who served an unprecedented five terms as mayor until 1993, died at Kaiser Permanente Hospital, Los Angeles County Supervisor Yvonne Brathwaite Burke announced at a supervisors meeting. B radley suffered a heart attack and stroke in 1996. He had another heart attack this morning while hé was hospitalized and efforts to revive him failed, Dr. Fredric Alexander said. He did not disclose the rea­ son Bradley was in the hospital but did say the heart attack was unexpected. “This is a very sad day for Los Angeles, but also a very happy day as we think back on the memory of this great leader,” Mayor Richard Riordan told the City Council. “After the Watts riot in the ’60s, Tom Bradley came into office and united a city that was divided. He has left a great legacy for all Angelenos, from the Olympics to the skyline to diversity that’s united.” . Gov. Pete Wilson saluted the former mayor as “one of the great statesmen of California” and said Bradley’s “love of Los Angeles was second to none.” Tall, athletic, cautious of voice, Bradley forged a multiracial political alliance that lasted for nearly two decades. Bradley was credited with opening up city government to minorities and women, expanding social services to the urban poor and spurring eco­ nomic growth. Under his watch, Los Angeles gained international prominence, overtaking San Francisco as the West Coast’s financial capital with its strong ties to Pacific Rim trading. The skyline changed as towering office buildings sprang up downtown. The airport and port became booming successes. But his two tries as the Democratic nom­ inee for governor failed, and the 1991 police beating of black motorist Rodney King and the riots the following year served as a tragic bookend to his career. “The April unrest tore at my heart, and I will not be at peace until we have healed our wounds and reb u ilt our n eig h b o r­ hoods,” Bradley said when announcing in September 1992 that he would not seek a sixth term. “Let us all, every one’ of us, pledge to make Los Angeles a beacon of mutual respect, justice and tolerance from this day forward.” The Bradley political alliance of innercity blacks, westside white liberals, labor and, later, business leaders crum bled, allowing for the election of a Riordan, a white Republican, in 1993. Still, Bradley left an indelible mark on the city. Even bis detractors had praise for him as a coalition builder and unapologetic civic booster. He was a political original, calm and pedantic, yet also oddly riveting. In an interview in 1994, the fotm er mayor said he missed some of the people he’d encounter as mayor — but not the pressures. “Everybody who has known me for 20 years says they’ve never seen me so happy, or smile so much,” he said. H o u s e v o t e s lo w e r s t u d e n t lo a n r a t e , r a is e g r a n t a m o u n t s B y Robert G reene A ssociated Press WASHINGTON — The millions of students who bor­ row money for college will pay less interest because of a higher-education bill that cleared Congress on Tuesday. President Clinton said he will sign the bill, which also raises the ceiling on grants and work-study for needy students. He urged Congress to enact separate legislation needed to pay for the increases as well as other programs authorized in the bill. The bill “demonstrates how we can make progress on education policy when we choose bipartisan cooperation over division,” said Clinton. Besides providing more student aid and streamlining its delivery, the five-year reauthorization of higher edu­ cation programs takes steps to improve teacher prepara­ tion, monitor college costs, report campus crimes, moni­ tor hate crimes and discourage drug or alcohol abuse. But the student aid provisions are the centerpiece of the legislation. “In the face of rising college costs, Congress will pro­ vide students with the lowest-cost loans in nearly two decades,” said Sen. James Jeffords, R-Vt., and chairman 2003-2004. But Congress would have to provide the of the Labor and Human Resources Committee, before money. the 96-0 vote. The House had passed the bill Monday on A yet-to-be passed House spending bill for education a voice vote. raises the grant amount to $3,150 in the budget year The bill creates a new interest-rate formula, based on starting Oct. 1. Treasury bill rates and added points, for student loans. Past spending bills have raised the am ount from As a result, the rate for students would be 7.46 percent $2,470 in 1996 to $3,000 this year. for graduates starting to repay their loans — the lowest The bill calls for the Education Department’s student rate in 17 years. Rates are capped at 8.24 percent. loan operations to be converted to a businesslike enter­ Lenders would get a subsidy to hold down the costs. prise with a chief operating officer exempt from civilThey had earlier threatened to pull out of the loan pro­ service protections. The Department of Education would gram because of a previously scheduled change in the also gather and publish information on college costs. loan formula that has since been repealed. Nearly 9 million students receive close to $49 billion Under the bill, a student who borrowed $12,000 for in student financial assistance, and the num bers are four years of college would save $650 over the typical expected to grow as more people attend college. 10-year repayment period, based on projections of T-bill The bill also authorizes, for the first time, $300 mil­ rates. lion to improve teacher training and quality, including Students who refinance their loans could get lower incentives for new teachers to have a major in the sub­ interest rates if they applied before Jan. 31, 1999. ject they teach and school districts to ensure that more The m easure also raises the maximum authorized teachers teach only the subjects they had studied. Two am ount for Pell G rants from the present $3,000 to years’ worth of student loans would be forgiven for peo­ $4,500 a year in 1999-2000, and in steps to $5,800 in ple who teach in poor urban or rural districts. ‘Berlin Republic’ gleams hope B y A nne T hompson A ssociated Press BONN, Germany -— The new govern­ ment is not yet in power, but it already has a nam e. C h an ce llo r-elec t G erhard Schroeder calls it the “Berlin Republic,” a term meant to reflect a new era in German political history. Most basically, it refers to the govern­ ment’s return next year to Berlin, the east­ ern city that was Germany’s capital during the h orror and destruction o f H itle r’s Reich. But to Schroeder and his supporters, it symbolizes far more: it means the Cold War is truly over and, more than 50 years after the Nazis, German democracy is sta­ ble and mature. Glowing with confidence after his victo­ ry Sunday over long-serving Chancellor Helmut Kohl, Schroeder answered ques­ tions about the Berlin Republic by hailing the “civic courage” that led to the fall of the Berlin Wall in 1989 and the reunifica­ tion of the communist East with the West. “I believe the Germans have proved in the last 50 years that they have built a democracy that works,” Schroeder declared Monday during his first post-election news conference. “And democracy has become part of our way of living.” One symbol of that democracy is the government’s move out of Bonn, chosen as a temporary capital after World War II left Berlin not only destroyed but isolated in the heart o f East Germany: divided eventually by the Berlin Wall — into capi­ talist and communist halves. Bonn, a Rhine River city so provincial that scoffers call it a village, was a natural choice for a postwar Germany eager to pre­ sent itself as a benign, cooperative partner to the rest o f Europe. Compared to the stately, domed Reichstag in Berlin, the 1950s box-style Parliament in Bonn looks like a post office. The phrase Berlin Republic, coined after the 1991 decision to move the capital out of Bonn, was initially shorthand for the anxieties that surrounded returning govern­ ment to the seat of Hitler and the German emperors. Now, Schroeder’s positive spin on the term is one of many indicators of his government’s new attitude toward the past. i'VV.' ''.i In your face Jockel Finde o f the Associated Press “Mask” by the British artist Ron Mueck is on display a t the ‘'Sensations” exhibition in the Hamburger Train Station museum in Berlin Tuesday. The exhibition shows the work of young British artists and was shown first in 1997 in the Royal Academy of Art in London. Opinion Q U T** . J „ • * State Press fo r W e d n e sd ay, S e p te m b e r 30, 1998 | E d ito ria l Blue vs. white collarsv, '* r V ^ S ? » V j j j t / ’ ?f Is Scottsdale ready fo r N H L? j I Grandmas, grab your girdles and hide your Versace I handbags, toothless hockey goons — with beer and j pretzels, no less!— could be headed your way. 1 A $ 6 0 0 m illio n p la n w a s a c c e p te d by th e j Phoenix Coyotes to move from their current hom e | in America West Arena to a site in south Scottsdale. J The move awaits public approval. How ironic, however, that upscale Scottsdale is ! the proposed hom e for the C oyotes’ new arena. W here’s the irony? Try the fact that the im age­ co n scio u s city ju s t celeb rated the opening o f a I trendy Nordstroms departm ent store. Add to it the | fact tnat ice hockey, arguably the m ost blue collar 1 ; o f the four professional sports organizations, wants its place in the Valley suburb that bills itse lf as j A m erica’s “Most Livable City.” Uh-oh. A beastly sport such as hockey invading elegant Scottsdale? Com e on now, Scottsdale residents should w el­ com e this opportunity. It isn't the first time a pro­ fessio n al team has e n te re d the co n fin e s o f the ; “Most Livable City.” M ajor League Baseball and the Cactus League bring the San Francisco Giants to Scottsdale Stadium . The A rizona Fall L eague ! hosts the Scottsdale Scorpions there, too. And the Triple-A Phoenix Firebirds called that same stadi­ um home before moving to Fresno, Calif. Hockey in Scottsdale could be the next big “thing.” Building the Coyotes’ new arena in south Scottsdale J also would greatly benefit the entire Valley. T raffic w ould be alleviated in the dow ntow n j Phoenix area. Traffic w asn’t an im mediate problem j during the inaugural D iam ondbacks’ season, b u t j ; given time, it would have bloom ed into a mess. P ic tu re th is sc e n a rio : T h e C o y o te s sta y in j Am erica West Arena. Diam ondbacks play a night 1 game at Bank One Ballpark. Coyotes have a playoff game at America West Arena. (Hey, it could happen j again...) The Phoenix Suns have to wait until the j following day for their playoff game. (Hey, it could j happen again...) The traffic from the regular downtow n patrons ! and both B ank One B allpark and A m erica W est A re n a , a lth o u g h m a n a g e a b le no w , w o u ld b e j; unbearable in a few years if things persist. W ith the j move, traffic would be easier to handle. In addition, w ith the m ove to S cottsdale, you ease a traffic problem and a scheduling problem j th a t h a s at tim e s b e e n ir r ita tin g b e tw e e n th e j Coyotes, the Suns and the Arena League’s Rattlers. ! Hey, three o f our professional team s playing at j hom e on the sam e night? I t’s a bona fide sports nut’s fantasy! Choices to make! Although not all situations have been addressed, j. one m ajor problem remains: who will pay for this J proposed facility? The Coyotes plan to contribute some o f the costs for construction. The rest could j be up to taxpayers. (Bank One Ballpark, anyone?) One suggestion: M aybe with his new contract, C oyotes “captain” K eith Tkachuk could pay fo r some o f the construction. His fans, what’s left o f them, deserve that much, j And the Coyotes deserve a better arena. j More to jury duty than having to wait were reaching for excuses. They simply did not want to be I did not ask to go. I did not want to there. They did not have time. They did not want their lives go. I did nothing wrong and yet I felt I columnist inconvenienced. was being punished. I did not have time. Maybe you don’t want to spend four days serving on a I had to work. I had people to see, places to go, things to do. It quickly approached, leaving me little time to prepare jury. Perhaps you have better things to do, and hey, you for the tortuous ordeal I would be lawfully forced to didn’t ask to be chosen. But the victim did not ask to be endure. I would rather work, go to school, clean the toilet... chosen either and he or she has had to wait much longer for this day than you; he or she has more riding on this case anything but this. The one significant thing I failed to realize was this: It than you. Jury service is not about jurors, the amount of time we involved me, but it was not about me. Despite my misguided concerns, I arrived at the court­ sit or the day or two of work we forfeit. It is about allowing house on Jefferson Avenue to serve my jury summons. I a fellow citizen the right to a fair trial with a jury of his based all of my preconceptions on others’ complaints about peers. It’s about the victim of that crime, who has waited the waiting, the interviewing, the waiting, the countless 14 months for his day in court. We cannot become so con­ failures of the American justice system and —- the waiting. sumed with our own plight that we forget the real reasons After serving four days at the Maricopa County Superior we are there. The members of the court are very considerate of poten­ Court, I have a new perspective. Like everyone at the court on the first day, I waited. tial jurors’ time constraints. They do not force people to Waited to be called, to be selected, to be rejected, to be serve on the jury of a long trial unless the jurors confirm sent home. Anything. Jury service does require waiting, that they can serve for the required number of days. As citizens, we reap the constitutional benefits that and sure, this is inconvenient, but this is a small price to the American justice system provides. The system is ensure justice. We are always in a hurry and we’re vengeful if our lives successful only because citizens make it work. For this are put on hold for a day or even an hour. For instance, we system to prosper, we m ust be w illing to serve on are angered there was a car accident on Interstate 10 last juries. We must stop making excuses. Employers need night because it delayed our commute home. We neglect to en co u rag e civ ic p artic ip a tio n by co m pensating that someone’s father suffered life-threatening injuries in employees for their time. While potential jurors are inconvenienced for a day and the collision or that a little girl can never go home again. We don’t notice humanity because we are too busy check- selected jurors for several days, victims are inconvenienced possibly for a lifetime, as they endure the process of bring­ •ing our own watches and complaining. This egocentricity invades the courtroom. I witnessed ing a crim inal to trial and as they suffer the physical several people attempt to dodge their civic responsibility. wounds and emotional scars of crime. Furthermore, defen­ While some people do have circumstances that legitimately dants, whether rightly or falsely accused, are inconve­ prevent them from serving, I question the woman who had nienced for years and possibly a lifetime as well. It is the a different excuse each time the judge denied her request jury who determines this fate. Someday you may be the one on either side of a trial. for dismissal. On that day, it will be about you. Some people could not afford to miss work. Some had small children at home. Two were summer school students who could not miss class. Others had legitimate concerns Stephanie D. Conner is a sophom ore studying jour­ about their impartiality in this particular case. But, most nalism and can be reached at sconner@ asu.edu. Percy Ednalino Jr., Editor Jodi Bafundo, Managing Editor Doug Flanagan Caryl-Sue Micalizio -Night Editor -------— -— Assistant Sports Editor — City Editor Becky Bevins __________— - ----- ------------- — ------- Magazine Editor Chris Kahn David W oodfill Jonathan Inge -Assistant City Editor Reporters — Michelle Craig — - — Opinion Editor Christi Foist — — -— News Editor — A s s t Magazine Editor -----— — ■— ------ — — Alicia Caldwell, Lidia E Kelly, J.D. Long Stephanie Paterik, Jayson Peters, Kim Prendergast, Hayiey Ringle, Ganga Subramanian, Jessica Wolf, Angela Yeager. Sports Reporters -------- — — —— —— Scott Bracken, Chris Cariock, David Myers. Brad Lang -Photo Editor Jeremy Hein -Assistant Photo Editor Ed Odeven — — —— Sports Editor C o p y Editors — ------ M ario Lopez, Susan Schimmel. Photographers— *— - — — - — -— — ~ Scott D. Gillette, Stephanie O. Johnson, Amber Knuth, Nancy Kuo, G G McCandless, G regor McGavin, Rosie McSweeney, Brian Policoff. Cartoonists — -— — — ----- — — Brian Balchumas, C a rrie L Behrens, Mike C urran, Brian Fairingtori, C a rlo s Ram irez, A drian Sferie. Production — - — -— — — R o b e rt D eal, Keith Gerchick, A lyson H urt, H e a th er Nash, W ayne N elson, Jennifer Sw inford, Joanna W ike. Sales Representatives — Brian Ary, Mike Giallanza, David G oodw in, Jennifer Haddan, Michael Knievel, Jonathan N egretti, Shane Siren, Kathy W elsh. Marketing Team--— — -— — ----- -— — — — - — — -- Angelee King Classifieds — Kate Desio, Amanda G reen, Paul Holley, Katie McGee, Jeanette Ploium. Mike C u rran , S o le / H artel, Ofelia M adrid, Jerem y W eiss. Columnists — — — — -— -——- Brian Ary, Andrea Jennifer Baisky, Scott Bennett, Ashlea Deahi, Ross Eide, T h e State Press is published M onday through Friday during eh? academ ic year, e x c ep t holidays and exam periods, a t Matthews'* * C e n te r, R oom 2, A rizona S tate University, T em pe, Ariz., 85287- I $02. W e d o n o t a nsw er q uestions o f a general nature. The State Press is the only newspaper exclusively published for and circulated on the ASU campus. ‘The news and views published in this newspaper are not necessarily those of the ASU administration, (acuity, staff o r student body. Student Media Phone N um bers----Information 965-7572 State Press Newsroom 965-2292 State Press Magazine 965-1695 Advertising 965-6555 Classifieds 965-6735 On the web http://www.statepress.com E-ritail stlpress@asu.edu inion itor i e-mail: sh a d e s@ im a p 4 .a su .e d u V* website: httpV/w w w .statepress.com to the Moral Vs, Political Last Tuesday, (Sept. 22) senior James Connelly wrote a letter in which he criti­ cized President Clinton for his recent actions regarding Monica Lewinsky. Although I respect his opinion, I must point out that Mr. Connelly’s argument was flawed. First, he misquotes the president by say­ ing, “B u t'l rem em ber the day after the Lew insky story broke when he angrily wagged his finger at us saying that he did not have a relationship ‘with that woman.”’ This is simply not true. The real quote was “I did not have a sexual relationship with that woman, Monica Lewinsky.” This is a very different statement. If Clinton had said it the way Mr. Connelly quoted him, it would defi­ nitely be a lie. What Clinton really said is that he did not have sex (intercourse) with Lewinsky. That statement appears to be true. The second major flaw in Mr. Connelly’s argument is the comparison made between Clinton and Jimmy Swaggart. It is true that they both admitted to having sinned. It is also true that they both apologized. What Mr. C onnelly fails to point out is that Swaggart was/is a moral leader, not a politi­ cal leader. Conversely, Clinton is a political leader, not a moral leader. I am in no way saying that the President of the United States of America should not be moral. I am saying that the job of the president is not dependent on morality, as a religious leader’s is. This makes any com­ parison between the two unfair. I would argue th at there is a large difference between a man whose job is one of morality and a man whose job is politics. Next Mr. Connelly questions “if Clinton’s integrity is so shaky in his personal life, what is to keep it from affecting his presi­ dential decisions and duties?” The answer is in the question. One’s personal life and their public life are two separate things. Is it a requirement that the president must be a good husband (or wife, when we finally, get a woman president)? No. Mr. Connelly ends by stating that “it dis­ honors us all when our president lies to us and shows that he just doesn’t respect the American people.” This statement is true of course, if you believe Clinton lied to the American public. I don’t. First, it must be understood that Clinton defined “sexual relations” as intercourse. Second, it is clear from the tapes, testimony and Starr Report that he was being truthful they never had intercourse. Was Clinton’s statement misleading? Yes. Lying? No. I must ask, with all of the complaints now sur­ facing about “our children not being able to watch TV because of what they might see,” is the president misleading the public about a personal issue dealing with sex really wrong? No. Was trying to keep a personal issue from the public wrong? No. He simply did what politicians do — watched his wording. I would hope that Mr. Connelly is not saying that the president had a duty to dis­ t close his personal sex life to the public. This being true, I argue that it is fair for him to do anything short of lying to keep from full sexual disclosure. Swaggart’s job is morality, Clinton’s is politics. Gary Condit Freshmen English/Political Science Oxygen barfull of hot air Thank you for publishing the front page article in'today’s State Press (Sept. 25) titled “Bar lets patrons breathe easier —■or does it?” In it, Amy Young reports on a local Oxygen bar, a establishment where patrons may breath nearly 100 percent industrial-grade oxygen that has been bub­ bled through scented water. While I have no personal experience with oxygen bars, the information in the article com bined w ith som e com m on sense convinces me to add my voice to those who advise against patronizing such establishments. For example, one owner’s description of oxygen uptake by the body does not follow any principle of chemistry that I know. Also, the other owner’s explanation for the lung damage suffered by patrons in other parts o f the country is not cogent; she reportedly suggests it was medical-grade oxygen that caused the problems, not the industrial grade. For a variety of reasons, breathing the industrial-grade is likely to be more hazardous than breathing the medicalgrade, which is a highly regulated activity. Furthermore, while the owners “don’t make any medical claims about the benefits o f breathing oxygen,” one o f them has “noticed custom ers who com e in with migraines and leave without them.” To me, that sounds a lot like a m edical claim. Regardless, it is unethical because it plays upon the needs of people with migraine headaches, a malady so painful that anyone would do almost anything to get relief. This; combined with what I perceive as ignorance described above, should be enough to earn your disdain of this scam. If that’s still not enough, one of the own­ ers is quoted as saying, “Our supplier requires us to have everyone sign a consent form...it’s also for our own safety as well,” Safety? Any consent form is an attempt to limit liability. In this ease, it is to protect the gas supplier and owners of the oxygen bar from damages that might be incurred to patrons who use their service. As reported by Young, industrial-grade oxygen is for welding, not people, David W right Chair Public Safety Advisory C om m ittee Tempers are flaring I am responding to the cartoon printed on Sept. 28 regarding sororities. I found this cartoon to be degrading, untrue and com­ pletely unnecessary. As a student and a Readers’pof| ¿P gripe line: 965-6881 f a x : 965-8484 {TuJ mail: Letters to the Editor; State Press; ¡m j Matthews Center Rrrt. 2; Tempe, AZ 85287-1502 member of a sorority here at ASU, I am extremely disappointed in the State Press. The Greek System at ASU has made noth­ ing but positive strives. Every house on campus does philan­ thropies that raise a lot of money for chari­ ties such as the Pediatric Aids Foundation, the Ronald McDonald House, the Juvenile D iabetes Foundation and the N ational Committee for Prevention of Child Abuse, to name a few. Almost all of the houses on campus also donate money to scholarships so that many of their members are able to have a college education. They also sponsor scholarships for many underprivileged chil­ dren throughout-the nation. Every house on campus also donates much of their own time to go participate in fund-raisers all over the Phoenix area. Sorority women are also always being recognized for their high level of scholar­ ship. M ost o f the sororities on campus maintain a combined GPA higher than the all women’s GPA at ASU. All of the houses on campus have women at ASU on scholar­ ship, in Honors Societies,Deans’ Lists stu­ dents and Honors College as members. Not to mention the life-long friendships that every woman creates by being in such an organization as a sorority. The Greek system has done nothing but create positive publicity for its e lf and Arizona State University. It is because of unfounded publicity, like the cartoon pub­ lished today, that gives sororities a bad name. All of our actions are positive and respectable and deserve nothing less but credit for-that, not negative, false publicity, I believe that the State Press owes the entire Greek system a public apology for i t ’s untrue and unfounded cartoon or it will be loosing a lot of readers. The Greek System is one of the largest, if not the largest, orga­ nization at ASU and does not deserve the labels that the State Press has put on it. Diane D. Foss Sophom ore Nursing Guy sticks up for girls I have been reading the State Press for the last two years. I enjoy the newspaper, although, lately there seems to be a failure of original thought and the paper is engaged in harassment. The sorority issue, is getting old, mean and rude. Over the last couple of weeks, there have been cartoons in the “funnies” chastising sorority girls as being carbon copies of each other and evil. This is wrong, the State Press should not be carrying a vendetta against sororities. Sure, they are not for everyone. Sororities have GPA standards, participate in charities and do community service. What is wrong with that? Shouldn’t we aspire for more organizations to make our campus and soci­ ety better? Furthermore, they really haven’t done anything wrong, except exist. Every year you read and hear about fraternities having drinking binges (hazing) and some­ one dying. The State Press never prints anything bad about fraternities; while time and time again whining about the sororities. Monday, the State Press featured an edi­ torial-cartoon depicting sorority women of being large breasted, “air headed’’, eatingdisorder burdened.sluts, that control their pledges. How can you label all of them as that? Shouldn’t we pity and try to help those with eating disorders? I feel the cartoonist, Fairrington, is either a misogynist or a lone­ ly, bitter man who could never get a date with someone in a sorority or probably any­ one, so he decides to label them with the usual, wrong and overdone stereotypes. I understand that Greek life is not for everyone. Shouldn’t the State Press, be reporting or editorializing newsworthy items, rather than harboring a vendetta? I am appalled at the lack of creativity by the paper not to be able to report or criticize society but rather, beat the stereotypes of sorority to death. I hope that in the future, the Siam Press doesn’t harbor any more vendettas. What would happen if the paper started harassing minority organizations, religious organizations or other groups using tired stereotypes just to be popular? Michael Myer Sophom ore T heater Major Get over it, already So, Fairrington drew another shocker. After his Sept. 28 bash on sororities, the State Press is sure to be filled with reader responses ranging from, “We sororities are, like, so unfairly stereotyped!” to “Greeks ruined my life and left me with no friends” to “Fairrington roles!” The fact is, this is hot exactly a debatable issue. Either you’re in a sorority or you hate them ... it’s that simple. Why? Because th e y ’re exclusive. B ecause they cost money. Because they’re secretive. And because there’s nothing more amusing than a good old fashioned Greek bashing when it’s a slow news day. But why is this ancient rivalry so heavily covered? It’s not as if a sorority-hater is going to read oné o f the various indignant letters to the editor and say, “My god, she’s right! I ’m rushing next sem ester!” Likewise, after reading Fairrington’s car­ toon, a Greek was probably not likely to immediately drop out of their organization, disappointed and disillusioned. Regardless, Greek editorials and Clinton editorials seem to be the only thing I can ever find in the State Press. It’s time to move on to something else in the newspa­ per. Something debatable, Something previ­ ously not covered. M aybe “C linton Has A ffair W ith Sorority Girl?” j Megan Nielsen Journalism Freshman La st w eek’s results W h a t is y o u r o p in ió n ? O n Monday, the infamous videotape o f President C lin to n ’s testim ony before thé G ran d O ver the years, the Greek system at A SU has improved by becoming more community aware- j and involved. Do you feel that there is still a negative connotation when it comes to sororities and fraternities? ju ry was released. D id it live up to its hype? No 10 Yes 6 Don’t know/Don’t Care l b vote, visit oür website at http://news.vpsa.asu.edu/spress/spress.html 6 I I Respondents Answers will be published in next Wednesday’s issue o f the State Press. Please be sure to only vote once. Voting m ore than once will cancel out your original vote i Î j Students 12 Staff 4 Faculty I Site visitors 4 Breast cancer awareness DAILY CROSSWORD PUZZLE Edited’by Trucie Michel .Ialfe month to enlighten Tempe B y H ayley Ringle Sta te P ress The water tanks on “A” Mountain will be bathed in a, pink light beginning Thursday in recognition of Breast Cancer Awareness Month. A pink film will be placed over the reg­ ular white lights shining on the w ater tanks, Which are just north of Tempe City Hall, and will shine pink for the entire month of October, said Mary Anna Bastin, volunteer coordinator for the city o f Tempe. In addition to the pink lights, the city of Tempe is sponsoring the 1998 Susan G. Komen Race for the Cure, which will be held on Oct. 11, at Park Central Mall to raise money for breast cancer. The 5K run/fitness walk is named after Komen, who died of breast cancer at the age of 36. A ccording to the A m erican C ancer Society, 178*700 women will be diagnosed with breast cancer this year and 43,500 women will die from the disease. Checking for breast cancer is a fairly simple procedure and is best when done routinely, said Dianna Garcia-Smith, chief of nursing at the ASU Student Health Center. “It’s im portant to know your body,” Garcia-Smith said. “Don’t be afraid that you’re going to hurt yourself.” The best time to check is after your peri­ od and the best way to check is either in the shower or laying down with a pillow under the shoulders, she said. Women should press firmly with the pads of their fingers, moving the left hand over the right breast in a circle. Then they should check the left breast with the right hand in the same way. G et If any lum ps, knots or changes are found, don’t panip, Garcia-Sm ith said. Make a routine appointm ent and get a breast examination. “Younger women have a very low risk of breast cancer,” she said. “But it’s impor­ tant to learn early on how to check your breasts so you can pick up on any differ­ ences in your breast.” The American Cancer Society and the American College o f Radiology recom­ mend all women perform monthly breast self-ex am in atio n s. In ad d itio n to the monthly self-exams, women between the ages of 35 and 39 should get a baseline mammogram. Women between 40 and 49 should have an annual physical exam of the breasts and a m am m ogram every tw o years, and women aged 50 and over should have an annual p h y sical exam o f the breasts along with an annual mammogram. If any lumps are found, don’t ignore them, Garcia-Smith said. “If you don’t have a family history of breast cancer, then don’t panic,” she said. A ccording to the A m erican C ancer Society, if detected within a five-year peri­ od, there is more than a 95 percent breast cancer survival rate. Most women who are diagnosed early survive the disease. The ASU Student Health Center offers a film on self-breast examinations, and has a m odel on w hich w om en can p ractice checking for breast cancer. “These are ways to learn to check for breast cancer without taking your clothes off,” Garcia-Smith said. “Whatever is easy for the student, that’s what we want to do.” For more information on the 1998 Susan G. Komen Race for the Cure, call 9494696. r e a d y ![G e t s E arn c r e d it! ACROSS 1 5 9 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 22 23 24 26 29 31 35 37 39 41 44 45 46 47 49 51 52 54 56 60 65 66 67 68 69 70 71 72 73 Comprehends Surrealist Charge Base of the Ja zz Hibernia Single-handedly Entice O ’Neill shade Homer's Mrs. Item #1 at 41 Across Sacred river Entrepreneurial assistance in Wash. First name in fashion Exclude Approval Wildcat — in the neck Gaunt Desert-like Heading for a short list A sp ’s monition ’’Mikado" buffo Rhone feeder Unplanned side trip Collar Super! Bumpkin Whopper “O ne — Jump" O r the alternative, at 20 Across Pleasant Island, today Legal beginning Aboveboard Inflorescence Site of Muscat Khartoum's river out: made clear Big John of the PGA Eli’s university 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 21 22 25 26 27 28 30 32 33 34 36 38 40 42 43 Guthrie State of uncertainty Th e favored ones Loss Jo ie d e v ivre Swedish superstar Little Sheba’s creator -off: drives “Not with — b u t ..." Nocturnal lizard “T h e Call of the Wild" writer Maine port Ladybug prey Economic advance Corrida combatant Landlocked Asian country M ake a menu choice Coronet C al Tech, for one Great! Tinted Fox pack Limb bone 1 2 3 3 TV 3 T 1 N3 d XNV 48 50 53 55 56 57 58 59 17 7 27 28 29 T 38 ■ 42 57 58 60 59 65 id ■ 88 68 1 69 1 J& I A r i z o n a St a t e U n i v e r s i t y College of Extended Education Part of the ASU Extended Campus 11 12 32 33 34 13 40 39 46 61 51 55 ” 62 63 64 67 ;■ i _ e t t i ■ 50 70 i 71 h to 9 i« K 53"| 52 “ 9/30/98 N f ik e P u lo s ’ a g x3a 61 Littered 62 Samoan port 63 Dickens’ M iss Trent 64 Flexible joint 66 O rcaherd 31 á •But you MUST have your current class schedule with photo I.D. with you to take advantage of this offer. One I.D. per free dinner. (If you have a party of 10, you need 5 validated I.D.s for 5 free dinners. 15% gratuity added to all discounted checks (except senior citizen discounts). Chicken Cordon Blue, Steak Di Jon, Stuffed Filet of Sole, Tenderloin, Chicken Marsala, Veal Marsala, Three Pasta Opera, Chicken Parmesan, Chicken Caesar Salad, Chicken Fettuccini Alfredo, Chicken Penne Pasta, Shrimp Linguini and orders to go ARE NOT included In the 2-for-l special. p VX n I TV 45 :■ 48 47 Y o u d o n ’t h a v e to p a y fo r y o u r S N1 N I U .H 43 By W illiam Canin« © 1998 Los Angeles Tim es Syndicate Registration begins O ct 1 a t R itter B-132 or c a ll9 65-9 7 9 7 w ith Visa or M asterCard v as 37 On Sundays, buy one dinner, get the second one F R E E with ASU ID!* C/ass schedules available at Registrar Sites and Ritter B-132 or check out our web site at: http://www.asu.edu/xed/wntr/ssn.htm/ y 30T| m uM . Winter Session registration not available through In Touch. d V a NV 18 d a te 's d in n e r. Dec. 29. 1998 through Jan. 15. 1999 3 a S S I H a OX8 9 N I HX i 22 36 44 1 Arm of the sea Cosmetic case Mountain body o f ' water Sloughs Record spinner u n x o ■ 25 41 56 OTO ■ '■ 21 35 3_ 8^1» OT 8 5 23 DOWN V HÔ1 HV d 15 18 20 26 1 T v al Supernatural Empire State city Playwright's product Black as night Burden Summer retreat Mechanic's job Hershiser 6 1 N O 8 V 3j 1 a V u 8 3 u 3 S ï; A V a 0 xl a 1 u V X o T 3' 9 s 3 9 NV 3 9 UVN 3 N0 T V X 1 8 3 a| 4 14 A ( o Open Ir a n 11:00 AM to 11:00 PM Sundays! In downtown Tempe @ 4th St. & Mill Ave. 966-3848 State Press for W ednesday, S ep tem b er 3 0 ,1908 Health Center urges flu shots for weary students L o s A rc o s 9 4 9 -6 3 7 0 A u to C e n te r G u a r a n t e e d In T o w n O n L o w e s t C u s t o m By Angela Yeager State Press P r ic e s W h e e l s • E N K E I - B B S - F IT T IP A L D I a n d m a n y m o re! F o r T I R E S • S H O C K S • S T R U T S • B A T T E R I E S * A L I G N M E N T S • e R A I c e 4 f c ; 'J l y N E > M o n t e : . . . | t r i - - ....................... ...........J ft H Brine In Your A S U ID I 10% O F F ire or Autom otive Service Purchase S uperstition S prings Metro C enter F iesta Mall 396-5873 395-2995 833-6628 D esert S ky P aradise Valley 849-7028 953-7173 A Bar and Grill in Tempe with Balls. betes and asthma and anyone over 50 years of age are those with the highest risk for Flu season has arrived in many parts of getting the flu. A flu shot clinic for this the country and to make sure ASU students group will he held Oct. 6 at the Student don’t miss too many classes when the virus Health Center. According to the Arizona Department of attacks, health officials on campus are urg­ Health Services, 1,282 people died last year ing people to get their flu shots early. “We want to start early and make sure from flu-related symptoms, but 80 percent students get their shots before they go home of those deaths could have been prevented before Thanksgiving break,” said Dianna by getting a flu shot. Many of those consid­ Garcia-Smith, chief nurse at the Student ered high-risk should take extra precautions. “It is important that this group in particu­ Health Center. “Often, they go home ^o lar get the shot,”, said Garcia-Smith. Oklahoma or wherever they come froi Garcia-Smith said one misconception of còme back sick and get everyone else sickN tlte flushot is that it can cause people to get ■ tOO.” :-; ' . . Garcia-Smith said students are at risk for the “This snot is a dead virus, so if you get becoming very sick from the flu because they often don’t take care of their bodies or the flu after you get the shot, you probably already had it,” she said. ” see the warning Signs, Garcia-Smith said the student population “Students bum the candle at both ends,” she said. “They get little sleep and they’re needs to get its shot for special reasons. “We just want to make sure students will studying and that is when the flu will réàlly be in class to take their finals,” she said. knock them on their butts.” Garcia-Smith said the center has seen a “So we encourage the heck out of it.” The center will also be having clinics for decrease in flu cases due to more students the general population of students and fac­ getting their flu shots. “1 think last year we had only 10 or 15 ulty on the m orning o f O ct. 6 in the people come in with pretty bad cases,” she Memorial Union and later that afternoon at said.. “Most people are getting their shot the Student Recreation Center. There will also be clinics on Nov. 3 and 4. The cost is now.” Those with chronic illnesses such as dia- $10, and a valid ASU ID must be presented. Planning to STREAKthe MU'? Call the State Press photographers at 9 6 S -6 8 2 6 . Remember to plan ahead! Corner of 5th & Ash At McDuffy’s lv 966-8200 21 Pool Tables 2 Satellite Dishes • 11 Televisions to w atch you r favorite sports Happy Hour llam-6pm M-F Over 50 Different Beers • Full Grill &Menu $5 All Day Pool Special llam-6pm M-F Saturday &Sunday Tournaments k d b y fc (NK SPE DM 8-10 BUD BUD O pen 7 D ays • lla n i - 4am On University between Rural & McClintock behind Sunnv-'s Pizza Ü ■im cc Dorsey 8 2 9 -7 3 4 4 1301 K. University Dr., Tempe, AZ ÜT1 1 University I ■■■ A ZTECK 00URT McClintoc Fresh sandw iches, burgers & finger food 'til 3am ASU’S H O TTEST DANCÉ FLOOR! y B È ^ x frS é p h tatbtt t 2fT A ' - I P o lic e B la t check revealed his license was'.suspended due to previous DUI offense. • Police were called to Circle K, 2115 S. A SU police reported the follow ing inci­ McClintock Drive, Monday after the store was robbed. According to reports, two men dents Monday: j • A woman not affiliated with ASU was entered the store. One displayed a four-inch arrested for assault. Officers contacted the steak knife and demanded money from thè woman on the northeast comer of Terrace clerk. While the clerk was emptying the Road and Apache Boulevard and booked register, the man with the knife put approx­ vher into jail. Another woman not affiliated im ately $25 worth of cigarettes in his with; ASU was arrested, cited and released shorts. The second man reportedly kicked for possession of drug paraphernalia at the the clerk while he was trying to open the second regi ster. The two men took an same location. * An employee reported a pane of glass in a undisclosed am ount o f money and the fire extinguisher cabinet was shattered at cigarettes and left the store. They headed east-bound on Hast Paimcroft Drive and Choi la Hall. •• A man not affiliated with ASU was arrest­ were not found. ed for trespassing at 1500 S. McAllister • A Phoenix man was robbed at gun-point Monday in the parking lot of Denny’s, Drive and booked into jail. • A student,reported his cell phone taken 5101 S. W endler Road. A ccording to reports, an unidentified man approached front 609 Adelphi Drive. " K • A boy not affiliated with ASU was arrest­ the victim holding a small, dark-colored, ed. cited and released for underage posses­ semi-automatic handgun and demanded his sion o f alcohol at B atem an Physical wallet. The victim told police the man reached in his pockets and took three lot­ Sciences building. • Two boys not affiliated with ASU were tery tickets. The man said his wallet was in arrested, cited, and released for trespassing the trunk and he kept trying to speak loudly and interfering with an educational institu­ so others would hear what was going on. tion. They were arrested at the Art building. The suspect left the parking lot and got in a • A man not affiliated with ASU was arrest­ car parked on Wendler Road where a sec­ ed. cited and released for criminal damage ond man was waiting. The two fled the scene in a dark-colored Honda or Toyota at Parking Structure 6. • A student reported her vehicle damaged car. They were last seen driving west bound on East Baseline Road; police were while it was parked in Lot 37. not able to find them. • An employee reported the,Psychology building broken into and a video camera • An unidentified man entered Walgreens, 1719 E. Southern Road. M onday and taken. , Tempe police reported the following inci­ approached the clerk with a box cutter and demanded money from the register. The dents Tuesday: • Officers arrested a 44-year-old Tempe clerk told officers he put the cash drawer man Monday on charges o f aggravated on the counter and the suspect took the $5 driving under the influence of alcohol and bills and $1 bills and then left the store. driving on a suspended license. The man The clerk followed the man on foot to the was arrested after an investigation revealed south end of the store where he saw him get he was involved in a roll-over accident at in to a white cargo van. He drove south on South I .aird Street and East Hardy Drive! South McClintock Drive and was not found According to reports, the man had an odor by police. of alcohol, bloodshot eyes and slurred speech. He told officers he had been drink­ Reports compiled by State Press reporter ing prior to the accident, and a records Alicia A. Caldwell Provided by licensed massage therapists Available to ASU students, staff & faculty. Appointments available weekdays & most evenings. Full time students *34*00 per hour Part-time students/Faculty & Staff *44*00 per hour Gift Certificates available To schedule a massage at Student Health call 965-4721. OR page Leanne Wilkins to set up an appointment in the SRC Massage Therapy Room at 306-9610. ■ S IS Im i i IB SS* m m is 11 1 ~ Hi | -B„r Si -B i i f¡18■ T ilt* n e w ill b u m fa i lu rin g d u d e s Look for the ISOgram gatefold double vinyl 1.1' CD ami eassdt* hi stores i nw ■ Hour begins in late September W W W .s o u lco u q h in g .c o m RESTAURANT W e lc o m e s A S U ! We offer a lunch & dinner menu filled with continental delights sure to please your tastebuds. Best early bird values in the valley; $8.95 includes super salad & dessert. Always prime rib, & pasta, seafood and chicken dishes. 7 nights a week, 4-6pm. r - ----------------------- --- - - - “ - i B u y O n e E n tr e e i G et O n e I Coupon good on lunch or dinner entrees. 1 I Not good with any other offers, including early bird, offer expires 10/30/98 I Q U A IL R U N R ESTA U R A N T 'A*. at The Sheraton Mesa Hotel about 5 miles from ASU campus y 200 N. Centennial Way (off University) J(SI iS s S f 898-8300 p a l m AMERICAN EXPRESS Letters to the Editor Diversity of opinion and response. E-m ail: SHADES@ IM AP4.ASU.EDU M ;c a t Alpha Epsilon D elta, Pre-Medical Honor Society and T h e Princeton Review are proud to offer a F R E E M C A X SEM IN A R presented by Steve Leduc, co­ founder of the Hyperl earning MCAT Program. Mr. Leduc will review the format and content of the MCAT as well as how it is used in the IV IE D A d m is s io n s p r o c e s s . SC H O O L Mr. Leduc w& also be presenting preparation stratagies that students can start using IMMEDIAil ELY to increase their SCORES on the M C A T . Food and drink will be provided. When: 6 :30 -8:00 pm Thursday, Oct. 1st Where: ASU PSH 153 More Info: John Monroe, AED President, 425-0609 or The Princeton Review. 967-1480 LadiesNfgitf A W ^ Scottsdale's hottest all female bead Êk SHIRLEY’S TEM PLE Man arrested for driving ‘under influence’ of herbs By D avid G ram A ssociated Press M ON TPELIER, Vt. — G eorge Singleton was driving from California, where he was working with inner-city gangs, back to his organic farm in Vermont when an Oklahoma state trooper pulled him over. Trooper Alvitt Lavender told him he was speeding and weaving, Singleton says. A bag of what looked like m arijuana was seized. Singleton, 49, was jailed on suspi­ cion of possession-of a controlled sub­ stance. But his blood tests for intoxicating sub­ stances came back negative. And the mari­ juana'turned out to be organically grown rosemary and mullein, common herbs that Singleton said he uses to treat his tubercu­ losis. He was never charged with speeding or a drug offense after the stop in February, though he still faces a court date Thursday in Oklahoma. The charge: driving under the influence of an intoxicating substance. This despite the tests showing no intoxicating substance in his blood. “He’s not guilty of anything but being black and having butt-long dreadlocks and driving in Oklahoma,” said his lawyer, Jim Hadley of Vinita, Okla. Singleton said he is convinced he was pulled over because he fit the “profile” of a drug suspect. Gene Haynes, the district attorney in Craig County, Okla., acknowledged, “It is an unusual case because of the fact that we don’t have proof of any illegal substance.” But he told the Tulsa World, “We’re con­ tinuing to pursue it because we feel he was under some type of influence that rendered him a danger on the roadway.” The trooper wrote in his report that Singleton was unsteady on his feet and had bloodshot eyes and slurred speech. Singleton, 49, runs an organic farm in Dummerston. He helped found Hope-LAUSA in 1992, a national group that tries to get teen-age gang members involved in organic gardening. He has set up an East Coast office. After his arrest, Singleton spent 25 days in jail. Singleton said that at one point, he was told he would be charged with carrying “an imitation controlled substance,” a crime under Oklahoma law. But his lawyer said the authorities later decided that rosemary and mullein would be a poor imitation. Singleton said he brews the rosemary into tea and smokes the mullein, a tall wildflower of the figwort family. If convicted of driving under the influ­ ence, Singleton could get a year in jail and a $1,000 fine. He is also accused of failing to display current license tags. Singleton’s lawyer said the districat attorney told him last week that the state was willing to reduce the charge to careless driving, impose a $50 fine and court costs o f less than $100. Hadley said he and Singleton weren’t buying." “I’m not scared of dealing with fascist government people because that’s all I’ve been dealing with all my life,” Singleton said. “This is normal for me. This is the dark side of America.” Corn research gets $ 12 million TUCSON (AP) — A multi-university team has $12 million to help it identify all 50.000 coA genes. The National Science Foundation grant announced Tuesday by UofA’s Vicki L. Chandler covers five years. “There’s a huge number of things you can do with this information” including making better plants, the plants sciences professor said. The U nited States grows 80 m illion acres of com a year for a $30 billion crop. Only about 1 percent of the com plant’s 50.000 genes are known, Chandler said. Identifying genes can help control sus­ ceptibility to disease and insects, she said. “Why is one kind of hybrid com better than another? People know there are some lines that are better than others, but they don’t know why,” she said. ‘This genomics technology allows you to narrow-in very quickly on the genetic basis for the differ­ ence. “And once you know that, you can start to manipulate it,” she said. “It’s the first step toward making things better.” Stanford University researchers will head the corn genom e project. Also involved are plant scien tists from the University of California, Berkeley; the University of California, San Diego; the U niversity of Illinois; and Iowa State University. Other Tucson researchers include plant sciences professors David W. Galbraith and Brian A. Larkins. y s Home of the Killer" Calzone $2 Domestic Drafts 9*11pm Scottsdale's faworitc band THE ■ If $9 Miller Lite o r «HGD 9pm-11pm G ro o v e T h a n # “KILLER” CALZONES RockLobster SPAGHETTI DINNER with salad & garlic bread, 14 oz. soda or d ra ft s hom em ade Italian Ice T he G r ea test u v e 80,’S RETRO IN TOWN! B o u r b o n & B l u e s Carvin Jones • $2.00 tor* SHELF bourbons - $1 OO D O M E S T I C D R A F T S (U N T IL 11 P M ) N o C over • P lenty o p S eating A ny B e er *2.50 • 9 rm-11 pm U niversity Dr. HAPPY HOUR 1/2PRICE ANY DRINK 7-9 PM • 7295 E. S tetson Dr., S cottsdale 970-0500 Passionate o r praise-worthy, fiction purveys pleasure E d ito r ’s note: U N ESC O ’s 22nd annual International a J)0 K t Literacy Day was cel­ ebrated this month. The Associated Press marked the day with staffers’ stories about \cutner their own reading vig n ettes the State Press has running as a daily series that concludes today. My tw o friends named Laura Laura Cherry, my best friend in third grade, sat at her desk in Mrs. Dunn’s class, crying. Surely the textbook propped in front of her couldn’t bring her to tears. “What’s wrong, Laura?” Mrs. Dunn asked.Laura caught her breath between sobs, then told us the tragedy. “Jack died,” she barely squeaked out, as the textbook dropped open on the desk. She hadn’t been reading it at all. Instead, like a boy caught hiding a Playboy magazine, Laura sheepishly revealed her true text: one of Laura Ingalls Wilder’s Little House on the Prairie books. And now, right in the middle of Mrs. Dunn’s class, Jack -r- Laura Ingalls’ beloved dog — had died. And I had never seen my best friend so upset. That afternoon, we rode our bikes home together. At her house, Laura got out her roller skates and I went to her bookshelf. The entire series of Little House on the Prairie, books her aunt had given her, was neatly lined up. I bor­ rowed one. With a small bed lamp clamped to my headboard, I read, them, one by one, long after my mom had called for lights out. Years later, in a creative writing class in college, my professor invited me into his office. He liked a story I had written and asked if I had read much as a child. 1 remembered Laura Cherry and the day Jack died. — by Julia Prodis, AP Southwest Regional Reporter, Dallas. 921-FAST (3278) P iz z a * 2107 S. RURAL RO. • TEM PE PERSO NAL CHECKS GUM BY SO LO LARGE 14 ” with - 1 TOPPING FOR *5.99 A D D IT IO N A L T O P P I N G S 1 .0 0 E A . P E R P I Z Z A O PEN LATE 7 DAYS A W EEK! FAST, FR EE DELIVERY! S om e idols bleed ink, n ot blood When I was a kid, my idol was Chip Hilton. He was tall and blond and athletic, and I was not, He was a loving son, a loyal friend, a courageous and fair competitor, the kind of guy who could be counted upon to throw a no-hitter and win the game with a ninth-inning homer. He was also fictional. Clair Bee, die legendary college basketball coach, creat­ ed Chip Hilton in die 1940s. In each of two dozen books, Chip Hilton would overcome obstacles —- dastardly fellows like Fats Ohlsen — to triumph in the end, for the greater glory of Valley Falls High (and later, State U). I ate them up. More than anything else, I wanted to be Chip Hilton. It never happened. Instead, I became the high school newspaper editor, never to make the game-winning fade­ away jumper. No one reads Chip Hilton books anymore. They are full of single-wing formations, two-handed set shots and power­ hitring pitchers. Athletes compete for the love of it, not for ego or money. There are no Day-Glo-haired rebounders; class always beats flash. Kids say “golly” and “gosh.” It should be noted that Chip Hilton’s world was never the real world; after all, Bee was brought down by a point­ shaving scandal. And if it reflects today’s world even less, well, perhaps that is what books are for — to show us what we could be, if we were only strong enough, stalwart enough, goodhearted enough. 1 am 43 years old, and I still want to be Chip Hilton. — by Jerry Schwartz, AP National Writer, New York City The kid w ho read to o much I was reading The New York Times when I was 2 years old. That’s how the story goes, and who am I to argue with my mother? Sitting on her lap, I pointed to words — headlines — and sounded them out, not having a clue what they meant. I went from all the news that’s fit to print to the house that Jack built, the giving tree and Maurice Sendak’s wild things. I said good night to the moon. I was the only child I ever knew who was taken out of A IR Y O U R D IR TY L A U N D R Y HERE. l I O f f MEI Y o u COOL'D W W E KILLED M E , YOU f pOL. t "I'M S 0 9 P .Y V S N 'T CroNNft ( f l * W SVKEl l L JftS INI THE ■\S It'IA/' C h ic k e n -s t ic k B u g Fa c e (OAS SoRRY... PR055cJAZ,K,DAMMlT! IojHftT.U) ER£ YOU MEEt>ED »N U t E O.R.U t ÄÜ>6ftR i £«<^6, Y O U 'R E iu s r mke Al l T H E '¡DRIVERSYN TH IS T O l jM , R U S H lK ir t o M o uJH EH El M el 6c E ll -To S E ÇoNTYV\U6D„. B y M elissa C a r r Why men say what they say. C a r e e r F ie s t a 1 9 9 8 H e y S tu d e n ts! Meet professionals to d iscu ss career options, employment opportunities & internships. Arizona &Ventana Ballrooms, Memorial Union Monday & Wednesday, October 5th & 7th 1:00p.m. to 5:00p.m. Tuesday & Thursday, October 6th & 8th 9:00a.m. to 3:00p.m. G o t a w e b s it e y o u ’d lik e to s h o w o ff? Enter the weekly Web Devil contest at State Press.com featuring the HOW TO S U C C E E D AT C A R E E R FIESTA university’s top student-designed web sites. Career Services invites you to attend a special prepatory workshop for Career Fiesta ‘98, designed to help you take full advantage of meeting & discussing career and internship opportunities with employers from Send your URL and a brief explanation of how you developed your site to Paul across the country! Matthews at Pmatth@imap3.asu.edu. W ednesday, Septem ber 30, 5:00-6:00 in MU 209 "See the special CAREER GUIDE in W ednesday’s State Press! It ’s YOUR guide to launching a successful career! We’ll provide a link to your web page on our web site and let viewers decide the winners. ■A :A -A A A A A ,A A ■A A /a A A A A A A A A A /A ' A A A A A F o r m o re in form a tion c a ll P a u l M a tth ew s a t 727-6941 hM ' “This was a classic one-on-one (battle). “David (Wells) was run­ ning on fumes in the eighth inning but he managed to get the outs he needed to get” ■— Yankees manager Joe Torre Yanks win pitching duel; M o clubs Sox to win Playing their most important game in nearly six months, the Yankees looked every bit like the winningest team in AL history, beating thè Texas Rangers 2-0 Tuesday night in Game 1 of their di vision series: „ * Wells pitched eight strong innings as the Yankees, who yvon their final seven games to finish with 114 victories, picked up exactly where they left off. Welts, whose perfect game in May highlighted New York’s dream year, improved to 5-0 in postseason action with the Yankees, Baltimore. Cincinnati and Toronto. : The left-hander gave up five hits and struck out nine. He kept Juan Gonzalez from' hitting a ball out of the infield and escaped his only real jam by fanning Mike Simms to end the seventh with runners on first and second. New York Yankees skipper Joe Torre said: Wells’ stamina was critical. “This was a classic one-on-one (battle),” he said. “David was running on fumes in the eighth inning but he managed to get the outs he needed to get." Mariano Rivera pitched a perfect ninth for a save as the Yankees won one month to the day they clinched a playoff spot.in August. Todd Stottlemyre nearly matched Wells; allowing just six hits arid striking out eight for; a complete game in front of his father. Mel. New York’s pitching coach. Vaughn’s 7 RBI lift BoSox CLEVELAND (AP) — The last Boston Red Sox first baseman to make such a splash in the postseason did so by letting a ball roll through his legs. Mo Vaughn’s only connection with Bill Buckner is that they both play the same position.'What separated the two Tuesday was something Boston fans have been waiting 12 tortuous years to see — a postseason wjn by the Red Sox, Vaughn homered twice and tied a record with seven RBIs as Boston halted a 13-game postseason losing streak that began with Buckner's infamous error, beating Cleveland 11-3 in their AL playoff opener. Nomar Garciaparra hit a three-run homer and Pedro Martinez pitched seven innings as Boston ended a slide that began on Oct. 25, 1986, when Mookie Wilson’s grounder to first skipped past Buckner at Shea Stadium in the World Series. That forced a Game 7 the Red Sox lost, and Boston — which hasn't won the Series since 1918 — was swept by Oakland in 1988 and ’90, and then by Cleveland in 1995. Those failures had weighed heavily on the Red Sox and : especially on Vaughn, who went 0-for-14 with seven strike­ outs in his only previous playoff experience in ’95. Jo h n D u n n o f t h e A sso c ia te d P re ss Texas Rangers catcher Ivan Rodriguez tags out New York Yankees second baseman Chuck Knoblauch in the first inning of game one of the American League Division Series. New York went on to win 2-0. “It was nice to get off a lot of things,” Vaughn said. “... We did all right, man: We did a lot of things individually and as a team. It was nice to get it done today.” This year’s Red Sox insist die past is just that, and they’re not cursed by Babe Ruth’s ghost or any other demons. And with Boston’s trio of stars doing most of the damage; the Red Sox made the Indians and 45,815 at Jacobs Field believers. _ “1 didn’t even know we had one,” Garciaparra said of the losing streak. “You’re asking the wrong guy.” Mike Stanley, in his second stint With the Red Sox, knows there’s no sense denying what happened. “Even though you weren’t here, you know,” Stanley said. “You’re still cognizant of what the record is in postseason and what Mo’s done. You can’t help but notice.” Brown’s 16 K ’s lead Padres, 2 - 1 David J. Phillip o f the Associated Press San Diego’s Kevin Brown allowed just two hits in eight innings while striking out 16 in the Padres’ 2-1 opening-game win in Houston. HOUSTON (AP) — The Big Unit finally met his year’s NL championship scries while with Florida, and now has added Johnson to his list. match in the Astrodome. The right-hander, acquired for three prospects on In a brilliant performance that would be expected more from 6-foot-10 Randy Johnson, San Diego’s Dec. 15, had been 0-2 with two no-decisions in his Kevin Brown struck out 16 and allowed just two previous four starts despite allowing just seven hits in eight innings Tuesday, leading the Padres to earned runs in 30 innings. Houston’s Killer B’s —■Craig Biggio, Derek a 2-1 victory over the Houston Astros in the opener Bell and Jeff Bagwell — were a combined 0-for-10 of the bcst-of-5 division series. • . Brown’s strikeouts were the most ever in divi­ with seven strikeouts. Johnson was 10-1 for the Astros in the regular sion series play and ju st one short o f the Bob G ibson’s postseason-record 17 in 1968 W orld season, w ith the only loss a 4-0 defeat at Philadelphia on Aug. 17. He went eight innings Series. Brown’s previous high was 11, which he did Tuesday, striking out eight and walking one. These teams had played five one-run games in three times in his final 11 regular-season starts. Johnson had been practically untouchable at the regular season, and the marquee matchup of two home, going 5-0 — the first four wins were shutouts of baseball’s most dominant pitchers was close and — since the Astros acquired him from the Seattle tense. Cubs, Braves open series today Mariners on July 31. Trevor Hoffman, who tied the NL record this ATLANTA (AP) — Four months ago,.John Smoltz season with 53 saves, allowed the unearned run on trudged off the mound at Turner Field, his elbow aching, his future uncertain after lasting only two two hits in the ninth. t , Bill Spiers led off with a double, and two outs innings against the Chicago Cubs. On Wednesday, Smoltz will be on that same later, Moisés Alou hit an infield single that third baseman Ken Caminiti stopped, but threw well wide mound for the Atlanta Braves, facing that same Cubs team in Game 1 of the NL division series. His of first to allow the run to score. San Diego’s offense had struggled all September, elbow feels rejuvenated. His doubts have thorough­ but had nine hits in eight innings off the powerful ly vanished. “This is the best season I’ve ever had,” said left-hander to give Brown his first victory in five starts. And with the NL Central champion Astros Smoltz, who led the majors in winning percentage flailing at Brown’s hard, moving pitches, the Padres (17-3). “This far and away blows away my Cy won a postseason game for the first time since 1984. Young year (in 1996). Smoltz, who will face Chicago’s Mark Clark (9Greg Vaughn, who hit his 50th homer in his final regular-season at-bat Sunday night, homered lead­ 14) in the opening game, underwent elbow surgery ing off the eighth and Jim Leyritz hit a sacrifice fly in December and started the season on the disabled in the sixth inning to score Tony Gwynn, the only list. He made if through seven starts before going player left from San Diego’s 1984 World Series against Kerry Wood and the Cubs on May 23. In two innings, Smoltz surrendered six hits and team. Brown, 18-7 during the regular season, beat two runs. He knew before he got to the dugout that V Atlanta’s Greg Maddux and Tom Glavine in last he would have to go back on the DL. m at r ■ .'"TV:; Saw Presi fa r W éd o t r t ffii f i l i n é w 3 0 ,I9V> $ 4 RHHNI De Paul keeps m oniker CHICAGO (AP) — After launching a cam paign last month to get rid o f the ■school’s Blue Demons nickname, DePaul’s president has reversed his decision because of an outpouring of support for it. “1 asked for input, and it was clear that both current students and alumni of several generations found common ground in the Blue Demons,” the Rev. John P. Minogue said in a statement Tuesday. M inogue announced his decision Saturday before about 2,500 DePaul stu­ dents, alumni and workers gathered to cele­ brate the C atholic u n iv e rsity 's 100th anniversary. Along with religious concerns, the anniversary spurred Minogue’s idea to drop the Demons nickname. He said he wanted to usher in a new era for the DePaul basket ball program. Although DePaul historically has been successful in basketball, the team has Suf­ fered through losing seasons as of late. Minogue had suggested using just the “Blues” as the team’s name. But students and alumni flooded univer­ sity departm ents with calls to keep the Demons, and Internet polls and other infor­ mal surveys ran anywhere from 4-1 to 8-1 in favor of the name. Students Were more supportive of soft­ ening the school’s logo — a demon sitting atop a basketball hoop — and mascot Billy Blue Demon, Minogue said. The school is interviewing marketing firms to help in that goal, he said. The school got its nickname not from devils or demons, but from the prominent “D” that adorned the sweaters of DePaul athletes at the turn of the century. They soon became known as the “D men.” A school color later was chosen by vote o f the student body, and the “ Blue Demons” were bom. Weneedhelp. TheStatePressseeksdedicated, experiencedsportsreporters tocover winter andspringsports. Stopbythe MatthewsCenter andpick upanapplication. N o t h in g talks to ASU l ik e w e d o ! C all 965-6555 to pla ce an a d Our 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 ! vo w 00 AwAyf 1 a variety o f FT and PT work schedules ■weekly pay periods • paid training • 401 (k) and more Please visit ón o f our fo u r convenient locations throughout th e valley: Mesa 1906 E. Main (NW corner of Main & Gilbert) Phoenix 4250 E. Camelback, 3rd.Floor, STe. 300K (Camel Square Atrium) PURCHASE,DONOTINCLUDETAXES,“RESTRICTIONSA PPLY, SUBJECTTOCH A N G E Tempe 1919 W. Fairmont (oSN&b St. between Broadway & Southern, near I-10) Peoria III i ! London $264 Paris $272 Osaka $305 Sydney $493 Faresare1/2roundtripbasedunroundhup Council Travel CÌEE: Council on International Educational Exchange 9802 W. Peoria (NE comer of Peoria & 99th Ave.) 130 E. University Dr. Ste. 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The first 25 p e o p le w ho c a n tell us the score of th e ASU vs. O re g o n State g a m e last Saturday will also g e t a free “Roxbury” m ovie Tshirt! ¡fitf k* w lit Z} m •t Ji P $ ft >w “A Goldmine of Delicious Discoveries” Az. Republic ”-1 w . I B uy 1 D in n e r i pi Buy 1 i Gyro kk I & G et a 2 nd Ji Ì FREE r I I i i fi Buy 1 F elafel G et 1 I & G e t a2 n d o f E q u a l | I o r L e s s e r V alu e fo r ! ! HALF PRICE r Ji S>r P SEE IT TONIGHT! NANKINS FASHION SQUARE 7:30PM *% t Buy 1 I %\ [l S an dw ich * Mv I G et 1 H um m us ! J i ■FREE ■ ■ ¡ f r e e I *>? 9 2 1 * 167C >~ 1 0 4 4 rvj S . T e r r a c e R d . T e m p e , A Z f t p u tte * nscessary. •M r wfeft O N fts last Pastas will f t aisuibutefl m a tirsi-come first-served basis. Employees al spoasars ara • HlOHBR OiRpUNO I '» lASCfTlPM OPENS FRIDAY, OCTO BER 2 State Press for Wednesday. September 30, 1998 Magic of regular season to continue in playoffs By D oug F lan ag an Mgfi State Press UHl The 1998 regular baseball season, one of the | | in history, is now over. Now it is time to turn our attention to the playoffs, which have the poten­ tial to be just as good. The National League boasts three teams with 98 wins or more (Atlanta, Houston and San Diego) and should feature dominant pitching throughout, with the likes of Greg Maddux, Tom Glavine, John Smoltz, Randy Johnson, Kevin Brown and Andy Ashby taking the hill. In the American League, all eyes will be on the New York Yankees, who set a league record for victories in a season with 114. However, bitter arch-rival Boston, Central champ Cleveland, and West winner Texas will all be looking to pull a shocking upset, beat the Yankees, and go to the World Series. The following is a capsule summary of each of the four division series matchups, with what each team has to do in order to advance: Boston Red Sox (92-70) vs. Cleveland Indians (89-73) Boston will win if: Its starting pitching, beyond Pedro Martinez, can keep the Sox in games. They have proven to have a potent offense, with the likes of Nomar Garciaparra and Mo Vaughn get­ ting hot at the right tim e. H ow ever, Bret Saberhagen and Tim Wakefield are the x-factors. If these two mercurial pitchers are on their game, Boston has the best shot at upsetting the Yanks. Cleveland will win if: it can recapture some of the magic that carried them on an improbable joyride to the 1997 World Series. For the second straight year, the Tribe wasn’t at all challenged within their division, and, as a result, played rather poorly in the second half. This team has proved it can turn it on in October. They need to do that again. Who will win: Boston in four. Texas Rangers (88-74) vs. New York Yankees (114-48) Texas will win if. The Yankees’ plane crashes on the way to Arlington. Seriously, the Rangers will have a shot if Aaron Sele and Rick Helling pitch as well as they did during the regular season, because the R angers’ offense is ju st as good as New Sportsa, ¡ u f e York’s. Closer John Wetteland is possibly more dominant than the Yankees’ Mariano Rivera. New York will win if. they keep doing what they’ve been doing all year, which is sim ply playing sound, fundamental baseball. However, a concern is the recent horrible performance of former ace Andy Pettitte. If he can somehow regroup, the Bombers will have no problem moving on. Who will win: Yankees in four. Chicago Cubs (90-73) vs. A tlanta Braves (10656) Chicago will win if: its tired pitching staff can match the Braves’ almost pitch-for-pitch, and they. can expose Atlanta’s only weakness, the bullpen. It is rumored that rookie fireballer Kerry Wood, out since August with a “dead arm,” might start game two. If he does, the Cubs could be injected with a new dose of confidence. Atlanta will win if: its bullpen doesn’t implode. Kerry Ligtenberg has done an admirable job in place of Mark Wohlers, who has contracted a sud­ den case of Steve Blass disease. But Ligtenberg and the rest of the relatively unknown bullpen need to get the job done in postseason, because we all know the starting pitching is almost unstop­ pable, especially in a short series. Having starters Denny Neagle and Kevin Millwood in the pen will help. Who will win: Braves in three. San Diego Padres (98-64) vs. H ouston A stros (102-60) San Diego will win if: Ashby can regain his first half All-Star form and they can manage enough runs off a tough ‘Stros pitching staff. One of the Padres’ weaknesses this year has been losing lowscoring games. The offense needs to get tuned up once again. Brown is a playoff-tested veteran who should have no problem with postseason pressure. Houston will win if. Randy Johnson can pitch and pitch effectively in games one and three and come out of the bullpen in game five if neccessary. He’s proved he can do it before, so there’s no reason why he can’t do it again. Also, getting a bunch of runs to put games away early in order to avoid unhittable closer Trevor Hoffman in the ninth would also be nice. Who will win: Astros in five. A l Behrman o f the Associated Press If the Red Sox can get offensive production from players such as Mo Vaughn, who had seven R 8I in Tuesday’s playoff opener in Cleveland, and their pitching holds Up, they have a legitimate shot at upsetting the Yankees in the American League playoffs. ---- From Staff Reports The ASU m en’s g o lf team placed second at the Ping/Golfweek NCAA Preview, which concluded Tuesday afternoon in Chaska, Minn. The Sun Devils, who led the tourney by two strokes after two rounds, finished with a three-round total of 889. Georgia placed first (888). Rounding out the top 10 were the host Minnesota Golden Gophers (891), Houston (892), Florida (893), Clemson (8%), UNLV (900), Georgia Tech (905), TCU (914) and UCLA (915). Oklahoma State’s Charles Howell shot an even-par 216 (73-69-74). ASU sophomore Jeff Quinney was fourth with 218 (69-72-77). Sun Devil Greg Padilla shot 222, followed by teammates Paul Casey (223), Jonas Runquist (226) and Darren Angel (236). Van Rapphorst leads list of inductees Former Rose Bowl MVP Jeff Van Rapphorst will be among the six ex-Sun Devil athletes to become the newest members of the ASU Hall of Fame. They will be inducted at the ASU-Califomia football game on Saturday, Nov. 7. Joining Van Rapphorst, who led ASU to its only Rose Bowl victory in 1987, will be NCAA champion swimmer Andy Astbury; Olympic medalist discus thrower Leslie Deniz; men’s basketball standout Verl Heap; four-time AllAmerica golfer Billy Mayfair; and first team All-America baseball player Fred Nelson. Form er ASU tennis star inducted into ITA Hail of Fame Peggy Michel, an All-American tennis player for ASU from 1968-72, has been inducted into the Intercollegiate Tennis Association (ITA) Women’s Hall of Fame, the ITA announced Tuesday. As a Sun Devil, Michel won back-to-back National Collegiate doubles championships. She was among the first group of athletes to be inducted to the ASU Hall of Fame. Michel teamed with Australia’s Evonne Goolagong to win the 1974 Wimbledon doubles title. The induction ceremony will be held Saturday, Nov. 14, at the College of William & Mary, where the Hall of Fame exhibit is housed. Check Daily I For Online Specials! Over 1,000 Phoenix Area Used Cars & Trucks Are Online! KAY THE PIGSKIN TICKS! S p o n so re d by: Circle who you think will win each of the 10 gam es listed below. Fill out the tie breaker. Tear out this ad and drop it off at the State Press in the basement of Matthews Center or E-mail your picks to A D S @ A S U .E D U by 5pm each Friday. Asu @ u se (P IZ Z A ^ g JE A S T A ) StatePress WIN COOL ST UFF! Washington @ U of A Washington St. @ UCLA Stanford @ Notre Dame Oregon St. O Utah St. Ueorgla @ 1SU Penn St, @ Ohio St. Tennessee @ Auburn Michigan @ Iowa Iowa St. @ Tonas N A M E :_____________________ ______ *______________ ADD RESS:___________________ ___ P H O N E:------------ -Tie Breaker: How many points will ASU and USC combine for In Saturday’s game. . p o in ts . Congratulations! Last week’s winner was Erec Templer. Please contact Jonathan Negretti for details at 965-0332 sa i 30. 1998 Slate Press for W ednesday, Tyson misses deadline; hearing delayed LAS VEGAS (AP) —- Mike Tyson’s relicensing hearing has been delayed because he missed a deadline for sub­ m itting psychological reports to Nevada boxing authorities. The hearing had been scheduled for Saturday, but no new date has been set. The former heavyweight champi­ o n ’s advisers said the tests at M assachusetts General Hospital in Boston took too long and doctors were unable to get the reports together in tim e for the com m ission’s 5 p.m. Monday deadline. Dr. Ronald Schouten, head of the team that examined Tyson, sent a let­ ter to commission chairman Dr. Elias Ghanem, saying the reports would be completed Wednesday. “Unfortunately, due to the length of the evaluation process, the scoring on the psychological and neuropsycho­ logical testing have not beeh complet­ ed,” Schouten wrote. Ghanem said he was disappointed the reports were hot ready. The com­ mission is to determine whether Tyson could regain the boxing license stripped from him for biting Evander Holyfield’s ears. “I don’t know what is going on, but it is very disappointing,” Ghanem A R I Z O N A ’S FIRST D av id J. Phillip o f t h e A sso c ia te d P re ss Ex-heavyweight champs Larry Holmes (left) and George Foreman pose for photographers after their press conference in the Houston Astrodome Tuesday. The two boxers announced they will fight on January 23,1999, dubbed the “Birthday Bash” in honor of Forman’s 50th birthday. said. A nother day, another law suit for King NEW YORK (AP) — Heavyweight contender Hasim Rahman and promot­ er Cedric Kushner are together again, while promoter Don King appears to be out $100,000 and much more if Kushner gets his way. Kushner announced Tuesday he is suing King for damages in excess o f $12 million in a suit that charges King induced Rahman to pull out of a Sept. 26 bout against David Tua. The fight Was to have been tele* vised by HBO as a prelim inary to Lennox Lew is’ WBC heavyweight title victory over Zejlko Mavrovic. The suit was filed Monday in fed­ eral court. RELAXING • ENERGIZING 41.60 NORTH CRAFTSM AN C T..S T E.2 0 0 SC O TTSD A LE 9 4 1.69 6 3 Classifieds N otice to o u r readers: B efore responding to any advertisement requesting money be sent or invested, you may wish to investigate the company and Offer. The State Press cannot assume responsibility for die validity o f the offers advertised in our classified section. For more information and assistance regarding the investigation o f an advertisement, please contact the Better Business Bureau at 264-1721. APARTMENTS EL DIABLO Apts. NE corner of Apache/M cClintock, quiet lu x ­ ury liv in g , lb d $500/m o, 2bd $590-$7mp)ri|y V I | | £'•? | \ S e e k in g v : v A p p o in tm e n t % \ S e tte r s l i S p L (no sales involve<0^.^^/| Earn $7-$15/Hr! offer: . ■?f c s l* AM (9-2) a n d PM (4-9) s h if f c J • Ease Salary Shift B ^ D ifferential • GENEROUS Bonus Plan Q • ffaid T raining | . f~ifdranrruiml OpgmiIunilhjr (Prom ote from w ith in ) CJ Please con tact our Recruitings- A typing test is required for all positions. Apply in person Mon-Fri, 8am-5pm at 1345 S. 52nd St. in Tem pe or call toll free: 1-888-284-3227. T il/-in (Northeast corner of 52nd St. and W est 14th St. between Broadway and University Drives) Equal Opportunity For All and CREDIT » o w E 3 S w .Q w 0 c 1 (D co 0) to a • Partners in Time Meeting • Mother’s Day Flowers • Company Picnic • Hawaiian Day Activity • Golf Day « Father’s Day Celebration SERVICES State Press f o r W ednesday, September 30, 1998 REAL ESTATE m TICKETS AUTOMOBILES G O V T FORECLOSED homes . from pennies on $ I . D elin ­ quent tax, repo's. REO's. Your area. T oll free 800-218-9000 Ext. H-1676 for current listing^. N O TRE DAM E/ASU student tic k e ts'w a n te d w ill pay big $$$! 736-8041. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE 88 JEEP Wrangler Laredo, only 5ÒK miles. 6 cyf, a/c, p.s.; o ff road tires. Sharp! $10,988. Call 265-6600 91 CANONDALE SM800- black with orange lettering. Bought new in 92, exc cond $500 obo, call 362-» 8374. GAR A U D IO , low est p rices! K enw ood, P io n eer, O rion, S o n y .w w w .INFICAD.COM / -momentum/ FURNITURE M A TTR ESSES - Q UEEN set $125, fu ll s e t $110, tw ins $89/set. In plastic, free deliv­ ery. 649-2625. AUTOMOBILES 91 TO YOTA X -C ab, deluxe auto, a/c, low miles. Nice truck, $8488. Call 265-6600 95 FORD M ustang. G T cpnvt. auto, a/c, cass/C D , all the goodies. $17,899. Call 265-6600 CARS $ 100-$500 - police im­ pounds. H ondas, C hevys, Jeeps & Sport Utilities. MUST . SELL! 1-800-522-2730x4740 BADLY NEEDED, transporta­ tion vehicle. Some work OK. Have cash. Pise call, 265-0551 OLD CAR blues...N ot any­ more...Stop saving for that new car...G et-rid o f those car pay­ m ents...S tart earning your dream car & get paid thousands to dfive it! Curious? 906-495-, 7365 or w w w .dream vehicle. com/m/kh4481 SEIZED C ARS CASH TO D A Y !!! I BUY ALL Used Cars/T rucks/ Jewelry/Misc. Items. 874-3268 HELP WANTEDGENERAL From $175. Porsches, C a d il­ lacs, C hevys, BM W 's, Cor?; vettes. A lso Jeeps, 4W b's.’ Your area. Toll free, 1-800-2189000 Ext. A -1676 for current listings. HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDGENERAL TELEMARKETING $10/hr base to $ 20 9-year-okl company • We Train • A M & PM Shifts • Weekends Optional Close to ASU A RESORT RESERVATION CENTER 75 Positions, hrly + bonus • $17.6B/hr. average • 9-1 or 5-9 • N o Selling, Training Provided • Start immed.. growth. Wkly pay Dobson/Basekne Ellen 491-4X1 350-9336 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-TOUR“ USA. www.studentexpress.com 838-8111 ext i fO $IO/HR. - Sat. & Sun. 9am4pm. Human sign holders for Continental's adult community. Call Adam, 968 5514, ■A K M M M ! ASU SunDial v ■ m -JfP Fund Now Hiring $6 to $8* / plus bonus Call Today § 4 HP JAR MAGAZINE Great opportunity in ||a d sales with exciting new publication, j Great income/perks. : Call 425-1361 P/T CUSTOMER SERVICE Several P/T CSR positions avail.flex hours. Financial services Industry. $8+/hr. Call 998-7585, ext. 105. HELP WANTED- T a l a m arketers Wanted In Gainey Ranch. Earn $9/hr, potential month­ ly bonus $$. No selling required. P/T flexible ment - 607-1069. Great CITY OF Avondale Budget An­ alyst performs work in the pre­ paration an aly sis & adm inis­ tration o f the city budgets & grants programs. Position also . works on special projects, capi­ tal improvement planning, rate studies & v ario u s financial models. Training/exp. equal to a bachelors in Acct. or Finance. Position closes Tues. Oct. 13 at 5pm. A pplication & suppler ment avail, at Avondale Human Resources Dept.. 114 E: W est-' ern Ave. in A vondale. 9326100 o r 925-0018 AA/ÉEO/D Employer CLIENT CARE worker for girl’s group home in Mesa. P/t wknds. Must be 21 yrs. old. Call Stacey or Mary 854-8559. C O LLECTIO N S $9 57/H R start. Flex shifts. B ckrnd in custy SfifvV helpful, not re q ’d. Many benefits. Fax resume to Bankfirst at 308-5110. COWBOY CIAO restaurant & wine bar, Scottsdale, 946+3111. AM & PM positions available: cook, pantry, dish, host, singer. "You simply won't see Cowboy Ciao's one-of-akind fare anyplace else in town.” Howard Seftel, New Times. m a ir n d m ii Start Now, Pay Weekly Like to ta lk to p e o p le arid work where you áre appreci­ ated? The O range T ree Golf Resort i$ the placé to be! > • Eve. H rs/Scoftsdale Location • No Exp. N ecessary • Big $$$$$$$$$ environment. 3 ASU grads em ployed now. Great opportunity for $$ and fun! $8/HR GUARANTEED +BONUSES UP TO S1000/WK 333-0103 FULL TIME DISTRICT MANAGER Supervise home delivery of The Tribune by hiring, motivating and communicating with 20+ independent contractors. Supervisory or newspaper experience preferred, but will train qualified candidates. Early morning hours required. Salary low 20's plus bonus­ es. Requires reliable transportation, AZ dri­ ver's’license and proof of insurance at time of hire. Please fax resume to, Attn: HR/LB 898-6401 or mail resume to The Tribune, 120 W. First Ave., Mesa, AZ 85210. No phone calls please? EEO • Jobline: 898-5600. B i o - S e r y Ic ë s , i n c . 968-6139 i e $$$$$ H iring for supervisor in before/after school program s. 'M f§{il s t a r t in g @ $ 9 .7 5 s ii M -F . 2 0 -3 8 hrs p er wk, $ 7 .0 f$ 8 .5 0 D O E . M u s t be 21 years, ex p. w/kids, child care education o r w orkshop ex p . A ll loca­ Background in Customer Service, Telemarketing and/or Collections helpful, but not required. Visit us today and we will find a shift to fit -your busy schedule. BANKFIRSTis close to the ASU campus. tions in M e sa . Call 8 2 7 -4 1 1 3 for ' info. M e s a Family Y M C A , E O E J Part-Time Shifts Available • Bonus Incentive Pay • Extra Pay for Evening Shift • Extra Pay for Bilingual (Spanish/English) • Extra Pay for Weekends 3600 E . U niversity Dr., Ste, D1600, Phoenix, A Z 85034 Fax:(602)308-5110 FITNESS TRAINERS neededfu ll/p art tim e, 9 V alley loca­ tions $8-10/hr. 945-1955 JO U RN A LISM STU DEN TSW e’re looking for a w riter to write several commencement-re­ lated articles for a special State Press issue th a t w ill be pub­ lished in early December. Please call Angela at 965-6620 today! $9-$13/Avg. Are you thinking telemarket­ ing isn’t for you because you never thought of yourself as a salesperson? Do you... ...enjoy talking to people? ...need a flexible schedule? ...want above average pay? f If you answered yes to all the above, I invite you to see why people like yourself are enjoying working for the most lucrative call center in the nation. Ask for Irene 345-9509 (Leave message for same day interview) DialAmerica Marketing Earn extra cash as a part-time Assistant District Manager for The Tribune. Deliver replacement newspapers in a timely manner and professional fashion. Fill in as needed on down routes. Approximately 20 hours per week, 6am - 10am. Starting $7 per hour plus mileage. Requires reli­ able transportation, AZ driver's license arid proof of insurance at time of hire. Please fax resume to, Attn: HR/LB 898-6401 or mail resume to The Tribüne, 120 W. First Ave., Mesa, AZ 85210. No phone calls please. EEO • Jobline: 898-5600 GET MORE Social Service agency seeks applicants to work in p rogram s,,^ designed to promote com m unity par|ticipation for individuals with develop­ mental disabilities. W e offer a variety of positions working with individuals in their ow n homes or residential set [| tings. W e offer over 4 0 hours of paid S ta te Press Classifieds On the Web daily - in html! I training and have an excellent benefits j If BANK! FILM INTERVIEWERS needed p/t to conduct surveys in per­ son about new m ajor m otion pictu res. M ust be self-m o ti­ vated, w/ e x cellent w ritten & ■verbal com m unication ski I Is. Flex. hrs. m ostly w knds.' $8$12/hr. Please call our jbbline at 213-9334. Ik e# p r o f e s s io n a ls w a n t e d I Collections Visit our facility in person Monday - Friday, 8am - 5pm or mail your resume to: BANKFIRST, Attn: HR D e p t, EDDIE M ATNEY'S is busy.., h iring h o st/hostesses im m e­ d iately. $8 /h r Ft & p t avail. Flex shifts (W knds & eves). Apply 2398 E. Camel back. In­ terview s conducted im m e­ diately. 957+3214, ask for Angela: %CotU 4LOT to R e c r e a t io n / E d u c a t io n B A N K FIR ST CUSTOMER SUPPORT Repre­ sentatives, full and part time. F irst USA a Bank One compa­ ny. For more information please call 1-877-CARD 111. Clare Bridge of Tempe, specializing in assisted living for dementia care, is seeking caring part time and full time Resident Assistants, Dietary Aides and a PM Resident Manager to work in a non-dinical setting. W e offer: 4 and 12 hour shifts; full benefits after 3 months; PTO,- .starting salaries include a shift differ­ ential; weekend and weekday shifts; rrteals included; and opportunities for advancement. If you are inter­ ested in a great job, stop by 1610 E. Quadaiupe Rd;, on the N W side of Quadaiupe and McClintock in Tempe. For directions call 777-9334. hi i Urs N O E X P E R IE N C E ? G e t it H ER E! >Flexible Weekend Schedules >5:00am - 9:00am Shifts • 4:30pm - 8:30pm Shifts >Other Shifts Available HELP WANTED- G IN jE R A L ^ ^ AWESOME $200 SIGN-ON BONUS hours. C a ll fOr appoint­ C e N T C O IS I l . y $965-6754 M ust b e 18-49 years of age. p o ssess a valid ID and proof of local address & S ocial Security num ber. r % CHASE IS hiring! Open house. M eet with hiring mahagers! M on. Oct. 5, 9am-7pm. Chase cardm em bers services: 100 W est U niversity Drive (U niv. & M ill) Tem pe (prkg. avail, on Ash). Phone verifiers. No selling, no appt. setting. M-F, no w ee­ kends. Start now. M cClintock /Broadway location. 784-2270, call now. r&: Earn up to $192 a m onth by donating potentially life-saving plasma! Visit our friendly, modern center and find out more about the opportunity to earn cash while helping others. As part of a Company research program, an experi­ mental test will be performed on your plasma which could potentialy benefit plasma product recipients in the years to come! Your research participation is entirely voluntary; however, it is required if you want to donate plasma 1334 E. Broadway, Ste.102 • Tempe BE A mobile DJ. PT weekends. Good- income + OT & tips. 8208220. S8.05/HR ÜS Make your hours U You can bank on us! AIDE NEEDED yesterday for disabled girl! Female aid. T, Th, & F: 3-9pm, Sat: am. $7-10/hr, own car. 423-5903. APPT. SETTERS required for leading SPRING BREAK ^ -S ig n up early . water company! Tempe location. & get the following FREE: $30 off ! 9am-3pm, flexible. $7-10/hr. Call package, 14 FREE meals & 20 hrs. •Scott Rv.829-9255. of All-U-Can-Drink FREE parties. ATHLETIC CLUB hiring for Call College Tours FREE at 800-244the follow ing p/t positions: 4463 or surf the web: www.coHege,fro n t desk, club atten d an ts, tdurs.com cafe, nursery. Moms, afts, eves and wknds. - P le a se apply @ HELP WANTED4444 E. C am elback R d., Phx. G |N g R A ^ _ ^ 840-6412 MAKE A DIFFERENCE Work w ith p eo p le wMi disabilities. TCH is hiring - FT/PT. S7-S7.50 • Excellent Benefits. Call HELP WANTEDGENERAL TRAVEL plan. W e have flexible schedules with [j FT, PT and on-call positions available fi MEMBER FOIC We are an Equal O pportunity Em ployer immediately. O u r pay ranges from http://www.statepress.com/ classifieds/classifieds.html $ 7 .0 0 - $ 8 .0 0 D OE/EOE. Please call It 431-9511 for more information. ■ Iv HELP W ANTEDG Æ N |R AL____ HELP W ANTEDGENERAL^__ HELP W ANTEDG EN ER AL HELP W ANIEDG EN ER AL HELP W ANTEDG EN ER A L HELP W ANTEDG EN ER AL HELP WANTEDCLERICAL K E N N E L W O RK ER needed PT. flex hrs. Must be neat & de­ p en d ab le. 7311 E. Thom as Rd., Scottsdale, 945-7692. MODELS/ ACTORS, all types, m/f needed immed. for nat'i commercials/print! 941-6922. PT, M -TH 6-9pm $7/hr. N ear ASU. Survey telemarketing, no pressure presentation. No exp. nec. C all fo r in terv iew w ith Norm Gifford at 829-3460 SALES ASSOCIATES wanted for AZ Mills candy store, flex, hrs. Fun job, good pay. Sweets from Heaven, call of stop itt! 777-7307. TE M PE SU PER 8 fro n t desk c lerk p /t. A pply in person 1020 E. A pache B lvd. Tem pe 967-8891 VIRTU A L R EA LITY training co. Positions avail for degreed p ro fs. P ro d u ctio n m anager, media expert, sftwre developer, virtual reality developer. See . www.modistt.com for details, : MOVING COMPANY needs tel­ ephone custom er service per­ son. P/T & F/T, flex hrs. Tempe near ASU. Call Rick 838-2722. LAWN SERVICE p /t help No exp. nee. $ 6 .5 0 /h r. 966-3269. Flexible hours. ARE YOU afraid o f heights? If not, help light up Tempe. Seasonal day/ eve/wknd $7/hr 258-5204. P/T HELP needed, front office dental lab. $7/hr, M-F 2-6, Tempe. Call 730-5998. PAPA JOHN'S Pizza now hiring in-store and drivers. Drivers can earn up to $L2/hr. in­ cluding tips. Call 829-3434 or 8318500 for details or apply in person at Broadway & Roosevelt, or Southern $ McClintock. LIN E C O OK S, & Servers for The D ow nside R isk , am /pm , PT/FT apply in person at: 7419 . E Indian Plaza, Scottsdale. PART-TIME W ORK - full-time pay, Monday-Friday, 4pm-8pm, LO O K IN G TO R high energy, $9/Hr. Tempe, University & Priest. positive personal trainers, cleri­ Call Mr. Brooks, 517-1977 cal & sales people. Call Grace­ PERSO NA L A SSIST A N T for ful Fitness, 893-804L male wheelchair user in Tempe, M A D ISO N S IN ' S co ttsd ale p /t, $ 8 .10/hr, no exp nec. now h irin g exp secu rity and Heavy lifting req'd. 804-0300 bar personnel, apply between 2PROFESSIO N A L M ARIACHI 5pm d aily . 7108 É S tetson S in g er w anted to teach v oice Drive. lessons. T&Th aftns. E-mail: aliciamaria@yahoo.com MÀRRIOT IS hiring. We need food servers, cooks, retail, cler* ical, & h o u sek eep in g . Jobs close to ASU Call 667-3388. C la s s lf lo d s 9 6 5 -6 7 3 5 Find the State P ress on the Internet: w w w statepress.com SECU R ITY PERSO N fo r p ri­ vate p a rty , m o o n lig h te r o.k., available. Sales-Marketing. The brawn & brains. Call for job delargest X erox and K onica au­ ‘ script io n .L a w enforcement/P. I. thorized dealer in Az has post- ' exp. prefd. 429-8868 tions available in the Sales and SEEKING APPOINTMENT Setters Marketing industry. Ditties in-, (no selling involved). Earn $7-$15 elude sales o f c opier, p rin ter, /hr. 9am-2pm or 4pm-9pm shifts and fax equipm ent- supervised avail-able. Call recruiting department price negotiations w ith clients at 273-1998. account database managem entand various methods of market­ SELL CAMERAS accessories, ing to a tta in new cu sto m ers. arid scrap books etc. Pt or W e pay an h o u rly w age plus wknds Salery plus, 956-8114 commission. Hours are flexible. C o n tact M arty M acL ean 602STUDENT WANTED: P7T work 426-1400 ext 16 as personal care attendant: get­ tin g in & o u t o f bed,, lig h t R ETAIL SALES clerk Wanted hoUsekeep, laundry. Hrs flex., T&Th, 9am-5:30pm @ local Tempe pays $7.85. Jake, 884-0444 co. to work in factory outlet store. Casual environment, close to ASU, Classifieds WORK! $8+ /hr. Call Brad 967-2678. P T -F T -F L E X TIM E positions flow Would t)0HLike XoWotJt fo* Ike /huokA fuouboutl ncstnm n T h e A rizo na Snowbowl, loin the Fiesta Fun! the clo se st ski area to Fron t Desk Phoenix, is looking for D o m i n o 's P iz z a $ Put cash in you r pocket $ W eekly paychecks! Join the excitement with the #1 food delivery team for the A S U area. With the addition of hot wings, salads & breadsticks, this Domind’s is one of the; top campus stores in the country. We need more f/t & p/t, phone help, pizza makers, & d riv e rs, (e s p e c ia lly late night and lunch shifts) to help us m ake, bake, & take ail these orders. Our drivers can make $12-$16/hr, including m ileage & tips, S afe driving ca sh b o n u se s c a n a ls o be earned. W e are very flexible & can work around your school schedule. W e support a drug free work environment. Apply in person after 11am at 903 S. Rural, Tempe, or call 9685555.EOE N etw o rk A d m in ./ P iN ^ w ie PT. Working knowledge of SQL, VB & NT 4.0. im plem ent/ m aintain office system s, web site & train personnel. O rganizational/ interpersonal skills a m ust. Past-paced, growing com pany w /annual hi-profile event. Fast resum e & sal. req: (602)244-1538 Q CH ASE Chase attracts the best employees cam pu s rep s at A S U , N igh t M C C , S C C an d G C C . UP TO $12/HR $9 /h r g u aran teed + c om m is­ sion. 20-25 ho u rs p e r w eek. Survey m arketing in a profes^ sional e n v iro n m e n t. C am elback & Scottsdale location. No b o ile r room . 2pm -7pm M -F with flexibility. Contact Chad 949-1088. W ORK O R school? Try both! Earn $1-2K learning business skills! 1-888-390-0862 HELP W ANTEDSALES PUT YOUR money where your m outh is. Set appts. fo r travel agenices. No selling. Flex. hrs. Near ASU $8/hr. to start g u a r.' + comm. $12/hr. avg. 829^6222 US G O V ’T Jobs h irin g now entry level to advance p o si­ tions. P aid tra in in g , b e n efits. $ ll- $ 3 3 /h r . C all fre e 1-800406-1434 x 938. Call 965-67Î 5 toplace your ad HELP W ANTEDG EN ER AL jobline: 8 0 4 - 5 2 8 5 and ski sh ow assistance. For 520-779-1951 X 115. 2 miles from ASU Madison School District’s Community Education Department has openings in their before/after school, and preschool programs for energetic, creative people with a background in early childhood development, education or recreation. Ideal for college students or extra income. Must have experience working with school age/ preschool children. Positions available^ are: Club Leaders: Approx. 2:30 - 6pm, M-F, pay range •JS.99-$7.l3/hr. Morning program also available 6:45am-8:30am. Preschool Assistant: Afternoon shifts, M-F, approx. 5-6 hrs/day, pay range $5.99gchoo/ £>. $7.13/hr. Applications accepted M-F, 8am4:30pm at Madison School D istrict Office, 5601 N. 16th Street, Phoenix. Major crossroads Missouri & 16th Street. Por mòre info call 664-7956. tM This should bo your ad C a ll 965-6735 HELP WANTEDG EN ER AL HOT NEW DENNY’S DINER FLEX SCHEDULES-Ft A P T Must be 18. Have high school diploma, drug-free & pass background check. We o ffer • Medical/Dental benefits • TUition Assistance • Uniforms supplied & maintained • Monthly, Quarterly Bonuses Apply at: Worldwide Security Assoc. Inc. 627 South 48th S t #105 Tempe 966-0141 . 966-1100 Your ad should be here! Call 965-6735 Now hiring all positions! Get Everything You Deserve at Denny’s! • Profit Sharing •Health Insurance • Career Advancement Opportunities • Flexible Hours/ Various Shifts • Paid vacation Join our team! Please apply in person, anytime, a t 1150 S. Country Club Dr. at Southern in Mesa F o r a G U ARAN TEED interview, apply M-Th from 2pm-10pm. If unable to apply in person, mail/fax resume to: Denny’s HR, P.O. Box 17591, San Diego, C A 92177-7591. Fax (619) 571-0060. EO E/M FD V 2100 S. Priest Tem pe more info call ■ < f BARBACK P/T, nights, exp. prefd. Eli’s Bar and Grill, 4519 N. Scot­ tsdale Rd. 949-1100 Security Officers and Airport Security Officers 2nd Shift Data Entry 3:30-midnight $8/Hr 6-8 Week Co. in Tempe Call Stivers sea so n p a ss sales; group trip coordination HELP W ANTEDFO O D SERVICE % Housekeeping Responsibilities include P /T CO M P. oper. Flex, hrs, $8/hr. Exel. & W ord A+, Good, intern exp. Bob 952-5149 You're smart. Do the math! [U^ . Psych & Social Work Majors Gain Valuable Experience Full-tim e m oney, Part-tim e hours. $$$ D B C needs people to work with children, adoles­ cents, and young adults who are Deveiopmentally, Emotionally, and Behaviorally challenged. Earn $6.50 - $7.50 per Hour Working With Adolescents 1S8/hr. base + comm . 1 Flex A M & PM hours Incentives: Tuition Reimbursement, Raid Time Off, Advancement Potential, Paid Training, Fuji Benefits Package Con venient locations Dobson & Guadalupe 7 7 7 -8 7 5 7 Subm lt A pplications To: D B C Residen tial S erv ices 2405 E . Southern A ve. #9 Tem pe, A Z 85282 756-1223 AZ Ave. & Warner 7 3 5 -0 0 0 0 °Tlc= ^ - EMBASSY s u it e s : RESORT SCOTTSDALE"* YouCairiAsk for a Better Student Job! i V ' TuiliON ASSISTANCE MCI ■PhoNE Bill CitEdhs ' UisbEliEVAbk B eneHts 1 Fun Wonk Environment 1 Earn Full time waqes woRkiNq part um e Itours! To Apply ANd ¡NTERViEW COME TO OUR PhOENix loCAliON AT ACCEPTING WALK4N INTERVIEWS M, Tu, and F 8:ë0 - 10:30am or 1:30-3:30pm • B q t. S a tu p S ta ff Now open the following Saturdays I 9am - 3pm : Oct. 10 O ct. 24 • R o o m S e r v ic e • P B X O p e ra to r • B q t. S e r v e rs •B u sse r • S e rv e r I * C o c k ta il S e r v e r 1 8 0 1 E. C ameUmcIt RoAd, SuiTE 2 1 0 (I n tIie ColloNAdE PIaza) Mon -F rc Chase IS The Employer of Choice! Sat . 9»M-6pM 9 am- 2pM FT & PT work available P le a s e a p p ly with H u m an R e so u rce s, 5001 N. S cottsdale Rd. S cottsdale E m b a s s y S u ites supports a D ru g-Free W orkplace. Gome to the Chase Card m em ber Services OPEN HOUSE to find out why and ad d up all the attractive reasons to land a [co here: . • Fitness center on-sitg • Free covered parking • M ed ical/dental benefits that start immediately • Benefits for part-timers (20 hrs/wk) • Career path opportunities • Tuition reimbursement • Stock option eligibility ...plus m uch more! W e're looking for high-energy, unique people for aH kinds of full and part-time positions-—from Customer Service, Marketing Services and Fraud Reps to Collectors, Supervisors, Data Entry a n d Mail Openers. So let yourself be drawn to o u r OPEN HOUSE and see why Chase is the employer of choice in Tempe! If unable to attend, apply in person Monday - Friday, 8:30 am - 4:00 pm , at: Chase Cardmember Services, TOO W. University Drive, Tempe,. AZ 85281. Jobline: (602) 902-6000. W l* are an Equal O pportunity and Affirmative Action Employer M/F/D/V. Apply on-line at: www.chase.com fujht r c fitio n s h ip is ev e ry th Looking for a part time jo b ? You can find State Press Classifieds on the World Wide Web! http-J/www.statepress .com /classifieds/ classifieds.htm l Come and check opt the opportunities at the Sun Automotive Group in Scottsdale./We ar§ looking for: : WftSHIRS HELP WANTEDFOOD SERVICE BOJO'S- HIRING exp'd cooks & delivery d riv ers. A pply at 829 S. Rural or call 966-5543. COOKS WANTED: Mill Ave Beei co. Apply in person @ 605 S Mil Ave , Find it FA ST in the C la ssifie d s INTERNSHIPS HELP WANTEDFO O D SERVICE CORK'NCLEAVER A ccep tin g ap p s. fo r lqnch. host(ess), lunch food server & dinner cocktail. W ill train, p/t. C o n cern w / a p p ea ra n c e, re li­ a b ility & p e rso n ality are iniportant. A pply in person M -F, 2 -5pm o r by ap p t. 5101 N. 44th S t (952-0585) INTERNSHIPS ----------------------------------------------- , 1----------------------------------------- ' A R I Z O N A STATE U N IV E R S IT Y - ■ 1 RESEARCH PARK Intern position avaìIaMe. Thf ASU R esearch P ar Ic, A premìer Iocati'on Tor | R&D fÀCÌlÌTÌes, SFe IcS INTERN IO EXECUTE MARkETÌNq & | rese a r c It p r o j e c t s . E x c e U ent w r itten sk i Us, ;| HELP WANTEDFO O D SERVICE c h i u >_c a r L IN E C O O K S w anted. Exp. nec. Apply a t Casey M oore's 850 S. Ash Ave. Tempe. D EPEN D A B L E PA R T -T IM E driver to drive children to and from school. 991 -1177. RO CK W ELL’S SPORTS grill, look in g fo r to p -n o tch food servers, lunch & dinner shifts. 1 extraordinary eve bartender, & kitchen help. Apply in p er­ son M-F* l-5 p m , o r by appt. 3223 S M ill A v e (N E c o rn e r Southern & Mill) 966-4488. EX P’P NANNY w / references for infant(3mo) and 4 yr old. 23 aftns p/wk. Lt housekeeping, tra n re q ’d. S c o ttsd a le- S h ea/ 112st, call 451-5364. HELP WANTED|___ 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 R U TH 'S C H R IS S teak H ouse now h irin g frien d ly e ffic ie n t h ostess w /exp. P rof, d re ss, pt eves. $7/hr. A pply d aily 24pm. 2201 E. Camelback Rd. LO O K IN G FO R dep en d ab le babysitter. Job share Ok. Hours 2:45-6pm , M -F. C a ll R osa at 945-0675 ■ HELP WANTEDCHILD CARE PART-TIM E NANNY fo r 4mo Old, 2,-3 d ay s/w k , fle x ib le hours. Scottsdale R d/Shea loc. References req'd 483-4670. ACTIVE, LOVING experienced w/children a + W anted flex PT hours 945-3709 PR ESC H O O L TE A C H E R S w anted- F/T and P/T, $5.25-$6 doe. Please call M-F 946-8624. RESTAURANTS/ BARS RESTAURANTS/ BARS ACCOUNTÌNq skills A plus. P osÌTÌON REPORTS TO tItE I ASSOCÌAIE DÌRECTOR AN«! t I|E MARkETÌNq I C oorcIìnator. F or Tull job dtscRipiioN, emaìI jfiNlAy@iMApT.Asu.Edu. F ax youR contact vìa resume to 491-2275. ■ I | GEN ERAL HELP WANTEDGENERAL COSMIC 5,000 F R E E Thursday's State Press I WOODSHED II ! HELP WANTEDGENERAL DONOR EGGS NEEDED Healthy w om en (ages 21 -30, all ethnic groups) n eed ed to donate e g g s anonym ously to h elp infertile cou p les achieve pregnancy. M u st h ave health insurance, 7-10 clinic visits an d injections involved. Accepted donors compensated $2,000. F o r m ore information call (602) 860-4792 Weekly Beer Trivia ■From all accounts. G ood King Wonccslas, of Christmas carol Tame, was "good" because of his extreme. '. protectjveness of local beer. As ruler of Bohemia, Wneceslas decreed that anyone caught exporting female cuttings.of the venerable ' Aaaz hop was to be put to death immediately. B a n d e r s r ia tc h • F ifth & F o re s t • 9 6 6 - 3 3 2 8 INTERNSHIP AVAIL. w/Merrill Lynch, eve's, M -Th C all B rent Bowden 898-6651 We re Looking For Someone To Spread The News! D o you have previous experience as a new spaper carrier? A re you available fo r w ork 1:30am -6am ? Do you have reliable tra n sp o rta tio n , a valid A Z driver's license and p ro o f o f insurance? Earn $7 p e r h o u r plus m ileage by deliver­ ing The Tribune. This po sitio n does n o t req uire any collections. For m ore in fo rm a tio n , please call Linda at 898-6347. . Neighborhood! "o' " ^' ft&r' - V ' 1 i&ti\ i ■ - M LB , v ' ' ' v.* ; / JO B oppcyyuN m ^ IN TERNSHIPS @ Paine W eb­ ber. Paid & non-paid for mktg. & research. Computer skills A+ M otiv atio n & p h one sk ills needed. Call Chuck 667-8105. SA L ES A SSO C IA T E S, P/T m ust be custom er serv ice-o ri­ ented, enthusiastic, and willing to learn. Sales experience help­ ful but w ill train. Possible ca­ reer advancement. Call or apply in person. Rebekah 945-0095 JO B OPPORTUNITIES BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES A LA SK A SUM M ER E m ploy­ m ent- Fishing industry. Excel­ lent student earnings & benefits po ten tial (up to $2,850 +/m o. + ro o m /b o ard ). A sk us how ! 517-324-3117 ext. A59181 CORNERSTONE SECURITIES C o rp o ra tio n : To le a rn m ore about day trading for a living, call 423-1700. w w w .protrader. com MTTI .FR BREWING Co. Marketing promotions position. F/t, must be 21 yrs. Need outgoing, self-motivated in-dividual. Work late afternoons, eves, weekends. Ideal candidate would have 1 semester left. Fax resume to: 512-457-8332. RESTAURANTS/ BARS SERVICES EL E C T R O L Y S IS - RU RA L /Southern, Servicing ASU for 6 years. All methods, free numb­ ing. 921-1146 HEY STUDENTS! Got a web site you'd like to show off? Enter the weekly Web Devil contest at StatePress.com featuring die University's top student-designed web sites. Said your URL and a brief explanation of how you developed your site to Paul M athew s at Pmatth @ im ap3.asu.edu. We’llprovidea link to your web page and let veiwers decide die win­ ners. For more information Call Paul Mathews, 727-6941 TERM PAPERS/ Resumes/ Home­ work. Call Linda @ 730-1726. M A JER I.E S SPORTS | r i l l is h iring fo r all positio n s, apply in person at 24 N 2nd St, Phx. No phone calls please. Call 965-6735 C la s s ifie d s 9 6 5 -6 7 3 5 P/T SA L ES- C o m m u n icatio n s... Indust., flex hrs. $2000 1st wk potential, call 407-8782. PERSONALS L o o k in HELP WANTED- IN TC gN SH jP|__ to place your classified ad SERVICES TYPING/WORD PROCESSING C A N Y O U H ELP? Egg Donor Needed similar to potential parents* JAPANESE descent, #* Good GPA involves about 40 hrs over 2-3 mo. irqections & non burgual proce­ dure You receive $ 1500 Respectful & anonymous process Yo u help a. appreciated. Plcm*^ phone ASAP THESES DISSERTATIONS TERM PAPERS RESUMES APPLICATIONS APA/l-Day Service 678-1906 Kathy @ 262-5454 '■ ■ 1 8 4 4 -S H E D U n iv e rs ity & D o b s o n TUTORS TUTORS TUTORS A L L T U T O R S A R E N O T A L IK E . W e offer tutorial for the following classes: Algebra Finite Math Calculus/Precalculus Statistics Physics Business Chemistry MAT 114, MAT 117 MAT 119 MAT 210, MAT 270, MAT 271 QBA 221, PSY 230 PHY 111, PHY 112 FIN 300, OPM 301 CHM 113, CHM 115/6 Call us today for more information. • Successfully helping students since 1980. MATRIX EDUCATION CENTER • "SIMON” • Cornerstone Mall • 968 4668 HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDGENERAL ASTO0£0&ICA£i FORECAST by Sidney Omarr W ednesday, S e p te m b e r 30, 1998 ARIES (M arch 21-A pril 19): O ne o f y o u r m o st c h e ris h e d w ish es w ill b e c o m e re a lity . You'll be released from respon­ sibility that was fo o lish in the Erst place Scorpio plays role. TAURUS (April 2(FMay 20): Keep plans flexible. A ssociate who dissem inates inform ation w ants to w in e an d d in e y o u . Accept with pleasure. Spicy flir­ tation borders on d an g er line. Virgo involved. G EM IN I (M ay 21-June 20): A tte n tio n re v o lv e s a ro u n d books, m usic, possible change o f re s id e n c e , m a rita l s ta tu s. Proposals received, career and marriage. Libra involved. CANCER (June 21-July 22): O vercom e ten d en cy to b rood. You cannot unscramble an egg m o v e fo rw a rd , le a rn fro m e x p e rie n c e . B e c h e e re d b y knowledge that your love is not unrequited. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): You c a n n o t see aro u n d c o rn e rs —. make this fact crystal clear. One you are rom antically involved With seems to expect miracles. Im portant business transaction soon, Capricorn represented. V IR G O (A ug 2 3 -S ep t. 22): L o n g -d is ta n c e c a ll v e r if ie s beliefs. W ritten material is left up to y o u . R e la tio n s h ip th a t ends is blessing in disguise. L IB R A (S ep t. 2 3 -O c t. 22): M ak e fre s h s ta r t; p h y s ic a l attraction feature^^O pport unity th at slipped by w ill ag ain be available. Aquarius in picture. SCORPIO (O ct 23-Nov, 21): Focus on direction, motivation, rev iew o f p a st p e rfo rm an c e s. C ancer n a tiv e d e c la r e s , "K n o w in g past enables you to predict future.'* S A G IT T A R IU S (N o v . 2 2Dec. 21): Financial burden lift­ ed, cash flow resum es. A ccent diversify, versatility, intellectual curiosity. A rticle gets w ritten, critical acclaim results. Gemini plays exciting role. C A PR IC O R N (D ec 22-Jan. 19): Be cognizant o f distance, language obstacles. M ean-look­ in g in d iv id u a l is b lu ffin g >rrefuse to give up som ething 6 f value for nothing. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): . C ycle m oves up-apparent lo ss b o o m e ra n g s in y o u r fa v o r. H ighlight personality, magnetic a p p e a l, a u ra . o f s e n s u a lity . W ritten m a te ria l p la y s m a jo r role. Sagittarian is in picture. PISC ES (Feb. 19-M arch 20): B e gentle in reproaching indi­ v id u al- w h o se c a r e le s s n e s s proved costly. I f kind, you will get double-duty performances in future. IF SEPTEMBER 30 IS YOUR B IR T H D A Y : Y o u r s e n s e o f hum or is rem arkable. Y ou are c o n s c io u s o f b o d y , im a g e , sh o u ld ta k e s e rio u sly a d v ic e concerning exercise, diet, nutri­ tion. '* @1998, Los Angeles Tunes Syndicate "Everything th a t m akes us sm ile, happens a t The Ritz-Carlton, Phoenix!” * Hearing “The Lambs Sing” * Hotel ★ * Ajob well done ★ Awarm welcome events ★ Jed Kany * ★ Learning * insecurity (mid a Rind farewell) *The Lightening Strikes* Manager's Ability to move heaven and earth ★ compliments * Money (big paychecks) * Anniversary Dinners and Parties * Open door policy (ability to talk to anyone Backto BasicsUaining^Being around and everyone!) * Overall surroundings * awesome co-workers ★ BeingProperly Pay day * People helping one another * staffed * Benefits it Big Uppers ★ Philosophy k Pleasing an unhappy guest Caringfbr our guests ★ dean uniforms * Promotions from within * Rainy days ★ Competent Staff ★ Courtesy ★ (able to walk through the pass-through!) * Erñpowerment of employees * Realizing you have your credo card* Finding an open parking space ★ First Recognition by peers and management * Repeat Class Cards ★ Five Star Dinners* Free Parking * customers* Respect * Seeing‘‘regulars'' back from Friendliness of staff k Getting correct equipment and vacation (both internal and external guests)* Smiles * supplies ★ Good attendance at pre-cons * Good Cactus Sold out days (being busy) * Teamwork* Thankfulness Café Food k Good comments at post-cons * Good JD ★ When a guest gives thanks * When the bellmen are Power scores* GreatctHNoricers*Great GeneralManager making funny feces* FrozenYogurt in the machine *The ★ Great hiring practices ★ Great work environment ★ Greetingeach other*GuestCompliments*Guest 20 Basics* The 3 Steps of Service ★ The Motto* interaction ★ Guest.Satisfaction k Happy people The Ritz-Carlton The Credo* The entire Ritz-Carltonexperience!” Phoenix Expect the best from the Ritz-Carlton, Phoenix - and be your best.,. It’s one of die best investments you'll ever make! To inquire about current openings, please contact us directly at (602)468-0700.