W o rld / N a tio n 03

W eather Sunny and warm ; high 91, low 59

Volum e 84 N um ber 29

Friday, O ctob er 2 , 1 9 9 8

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H ig h e r g o a l
set fo r A S U
c a m p a ig n
B y Jessica W o lf
St a t e P ress
A S U ’ s Cam paign for Leadership increased Its fundrais­
ing goal by $ 100 m illion Thursday .
Organizers now are hoping to raise $400 m illion for the
University by 2001.
The original $300 m illion goal turned out to be a con­
servative estim ate, said D ick S n e ll, who co-ch airs the
Cam paign for Leadership committee with his w ife, D inky.
The campaign has already yielded about $225 m illion —$5 m illion o f w hich recently cam e from a donation by
W ells Fargo in exchange fo r changing the nam e o f the
University A ctivity Center.
“Donations Have been pretty well-distributed among the
corporate com m unity, in and out o f state personal contribu­
tions, and alum ni,” Snell said.
The original $300 m illion estim ate earmarked $75 m il­
lion dollars for faculty chairs and professorships, he said.
A n additional $75 m illio n w ill go to sch olarship pro­
gram s, and $150 m illion is slated fo r cam pus program s
like the A S U Cancer Research Institute and the Institute
o f Human O rigins.
“ The response from the com m unity has been tremen­
dous,” D inky Snell said “ Since the original plan started,
needs have becom e greater, and because it looked lik e we

■%

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\

Michael Patrick Curran o f the State Press

tim e s
Repeat after m e. Students in A llie Bigw ood’s Am erican Sign Language m im ic their instructor (right) in fro n t o f M atthews Center.

'lo to th B N M M M ii

Native Americans celebrate suffrage rights
B y H a t l e y Ringle
St a t e P r e s
O n N o v . 8, 1947, two Fort M cD ow ell
Y avapai Indians Were refused the right to
register to vote.
They weren’t allow ed. They were Native
Am ericans.
B u t Frank H arrison , a W orld W ar II
veteran* and H arry A u stin , a tribal chair­
m an, fought fo r what they believed were
their righ ts as A m erican citiz e n s. T hey
took their case to the A rizo n a Suprem e
C o u rt, and in 1948, the landm ark case o f
H arrison v . Laveen resulted in a decision
that granted N ative A m erican people the
right to vote in A rizon a election s.
T h is event w as the culm inating event
th a t e n d e d th e b a ttle fo r N a tiv e
A m e r ic a n s b e in g a b le to v o te , s a id
P e te rso n Z a h , w h o a d v is e s A S U
P re s id e n t L a t tie C o o r on A m e r ic a n
In d ia n a ffa ir s . A n d th is y e a r , N a tiv e

senting only about 2 75 to 80 percent o f N avajos to vote in the
A m erican s celebrate
percent
in this state, election s. T hey do m ake a d ifferen ce.”
uversary g g - _
j
the 50th anniversary
There are a couple ways the state can get.
but that’ s enough to
o f receivin g suffrage ^ B I f y O U d O t l t lik e
a
lot
o f N avajo voters, he-said.
m
ake
d
ie
d
ifference
in A rizon a.
what's
going
on,
you
- “ I can ’t speak fo r other Indian tribes,
in
som
e
p
re
cin
cts,”
B e fo re th is ca se ,
said Z a h , a N avajo- but -if you h ave state, fed eral and trib al
N a tiv e A m e r ic a n s
have no room to
electio n s on the sam e d ay, then there w ill
N
ative A m erican . w ere co n sid ered by
complain, I f you
In
th e
l a t e . be a b ig voter turn ou t,” Z ah said . “ It also
the state to be under
1970 s a n d e a r ly / - . h e lp s w hen y o u h a v e a c o n tr o v e r s ia l
federal guardianship
want change, it's
1980s, the N a va jo s," .issue on the b allo t regardin g d ie In dian
an d in e lig ib le to
your responsibility,
- - - ' .v
v ••
b e g a n v o tin g 3&g¡¡ com m unity.”
vote. T hey were also
A lth o u g h this is th e 50th anniversary
b lo c s , g a th e r in g / ,
denied other federal
to get the right
together and d e cid r> •of being granted the right to vote*- not a ll
benefits on the same
ing who to elect and/ N ativ e A m ericans are -actively u sin g the
people in office.
g ro u n d s o f fe d e ra l
then
g e n e ra lly v o t- / p riv ile g e . .
guardianship.
/ L ik e m any A m e ric a n s,A V a ra e Jo h n ,
in
g
on
the sam é per­
N ow ,
. N a tiv e
Teresa Lynch,
an A S U u n d e cla re d Soph om ore an d a
_
A m e ric a n s
are
A S U junior studying family studies son , he said .
“There are a Jot, ” N a v a jo In dian, said she is not registered
a llo w e d to v o te fo r
and a Navajo Native American
o f p o litic ia n s wh{% to/VQte.
their rights, and even
though their numbers are sm all, they still take the stand that N ative A m ericans dp - ’ “J think it’a good that we have a voice,
have a say.
not m atter b ecause o f th eir sm all num “ O ur num bers are not that great, repre- bers,” Z ah said . “ B ut it’ s not u hufcual.fof

By A n g e la Y eager
S t a t e P r e ss
People who want to register for the upcom ing November
election only have two days before this election year passes
diem by.
Y von n e R eed , execu tive assistant fo r the M aricop a
County R ecorder’ s o ffic e , said registration form s m ust
be received b y M o n d ay at m id n igh t to be e lig ib le to
vote in the N o v . 3 general e le ctio n . R egistration form s
can be p ic k e d up a t th e c i t y o f T e m p e , th e lo c a l
libraries and at the M aricop a C ou n ty Recorders O ffic e
in M esa.
“ The county recorder’ s o ffice feels that it is everyone’ s
responsibility to vote,” Reed said.
a jljj
To get more students to vote, the A ssociated Students o f
A S U has set up a registration booth during the past week.
A S A S U President Paul Frost said die booth w ill also be

n

force coordinator fo r A S A S U , said last year’s goal Was
600. This year, the goal alm ost doubled and 500 students
have been registered so far.
“ For some reason, it is really hard to get students to reg­
ister,” she said. “ So w hile 1,000 people m ay not seem like a
lot, it’ s more than we registered last year.”
V oter apathy on cam pus has increased so sharply at
A S U in p reviou s e le ctio n s that the M a rico p a C ou n ty
Recorder’ s o ffice decided'to keep polling stations o ff o f the
main campus this year.
A S A S U has been tryin g to get p o llin g stations on
ca m p u s an d sp o k e a b o u t th e is s u e w ith A r iz o n a
Secretary o fS ta te B e tse y B ayless T hursday, Frost said.
“ W e really want to have voting here,” be said. “ She said

Frost said
“ Even “i f o n ly 500 people vote,” he said. “ Then that is
still enough to affect an election.”
The closest voting site for the Novem ber election w ill be
the V isitor’ s Inform ation Center, which is located between
Apache Boulevard and Rural Road.
A lthou gh M onday is the last day to register fo r this
electio n , H olsm an said they w ill continue to encourage
reg istratio n fo r fu tu re e le ctio n s throughout the y ear.
Students liv in g in residence h alls can register there and
those who are already registered can sign up fo r early
votin g at a booth that w ill be outside the M U fo r the
next tw o w eeks.

Tod§7

G

C am p u s clubs and organiza­
tions may submit written entries
to the Stette Press in the basement
o f the Matthews Center. Requests
will not be taken over the phone
o r via fax.
Deadline fo r requests is noon
the day befo re publication and
e n tr ie s w ill n o t be a c c e p te d
m o re than th ree w orking days
b e fo re p u b lic a tio n . O n ly o n e
entry per organization p er day
is perm itted.
Entries m ust contain the full
name o f th e club o r organiza­
tio n , a description o f the event,
date, tim e and the full address
o f th e lo c a t io n . A ll re q u e s ts
are subject to editing fo r co n ­
te n t,
sp ace
and
c la r it y .
In com plete o r illegible entries
will be discarded.
The Today Section is a daily
calendar o f events printed as a
service to the A S U community.
R e q u e s ts a re a c c e p t e d o n a
first-com e, first-served basis and
are printed as space permits.

• AM Saints Catholic Newman
Center — Side by Side: Mass
begins at 5 p.m. followed by a
com plim entary dinn er a t thè
Newman Center.

• A S A S U Graduate Research
S u p p o rt D e p a rtm e n t —
Graduate students planning to
apply to th e G R S P research
grant competition can get tips at
th e m eetin g in th e M U
Conference room at I p.m.

•

C h ristia n
S tu d e n ts
Fellowship — A meeting will
be held at 23 E. 15 St. at 7 p.m.

Counselor Training Center
T r a in e d M a s te r ’ s and
D o c to r a l students o ffe r fre e
co u n se lin g fo r fu ll-tim e stu ­
dents, faculty and staff from 8
a .m . t o 8 p .m . M o n d a y
through Friday. Call 965-5067
to schedule an appointment.

D ep artm en t o f Language
and Literature — A sympo­
sium on Cuba: Myth, Revolution
and Beyond will be held from 10
a.m. to noon and from 2 p.m. to
4 p.m. in the Nelson Fine Arts
museum multipurpose room.

Farce Side Comedy Hour —•
The group will perform in the
M U . P rogram m in g lou n ge at
12:40 p.m.
1A S U Hockey Team — An
alumni game will be held in the
Veterans’ Memorial Coliseum at
7:30 p.m.

1 M arriag e and F am ily
Therapy Clinic — Individual,
cou p le and fam ily therapy is
available fo r students, faculty
and s ta ff in th e C o w d e n
F am ily R e s o u r c e s B u ild in g
Room 140. Gall 965-9373 for
m ore information.

• Qigong Association at A S U
— The Yan Xin Qigong weekly
group practice will be held in
the M U room 2 19 at 8:30 p.m.

Philippine
A m e rica n
Students Association — A
meeting will be held in the MU
room 2 19 at 5:30 p.m.
1Young Democrats — A meet­
ing will be held in the M U room
209 at 3 p.m.

o a l

could get more than the 300 (m illion), we decided
to go for it.
“ It w ill mean a lot o f work on evetyone’ s part,”
she added.
Part o f the $225 m illion already raised has gone
to 100 new scholarships and created 46: endowed
facu lty position s. Seven o f the facu lty positions
have already been filled.
A donation from an anonymous source created
eight additional professorships in the schools o f
A rt, M usic and Dance.

N

a t i v e

A

m

e r i c a n s

but I don’t think there’ s a lot o f pressure to vote,”
John said. “ 1 think we don’t really m ake a differ­
ence because we are in the minority .”
Teresa L yn ch , an A S U ju n ior studying fam ily
studies and a N avajo N ative A m erican, is regis­
tered, but she said she feels that a lot o f people
don’t seem as interested.
“ I f you don’t jike what’ s going on, you have no
room to co m p la in ,” L y n ch sa id . “ I f you w ant
change, it’ s your responsibility to get the right peo­
ple in o ffice .”
H ow ever, Z a h said he fe e ls this attitude o f
some N ative Am ericans w ill change. M ore N ative
Am ericans w ill be involved not only in the voting

R e g iste r

The W .M . K eck Foundation in California donat­
ed $ 7 5 0 ,0 0 0 to e sta b lish the W .M . K e ck
B io im a g in g Laboratory, where students can study
biotech n ical m aterials that w ill aid treatm ent o f
cancèr, diabetes and Alzheim ers’ Disease.
Som e o f the donated funds w ill also allow for
the creation ò f a sports management M B A program
in the C ollege o f Business.
The com m ittee is also working toward naming
the A S U Honors C ollege, which carries about a $9
m illion price tag, D inky Snell said.

process, but also in seeking political office“ A lo t m ore (Indians) w ill be seeking those
offices, having received their education and living a
city life ,” Zah said . “ W e have m ore than 1,000
N ative Am ericans here at A S U .”
The sm all size o f the N ative Am erican popula­
tion seem ingly prevents it from having real politi­
cal power, he said, but the Native Am erican popu­
lation is" steadily increasing.
“ W hen the w hite man cam e to A m erica there
w ere 20 m illio n In d ia n s ,” Z ah s a id , “ W hen I
went to A S U in the 1960s, there was a h a lf m il­
lio n . Now there are a m illio n . O ur numbers are
grow ing,”

f r o m p a g e 01

“ W e want to make it as easy as possible for stu­
dents to register,” Holsm an said.
Frost said students can also go to A S A S U ’ s
o ffic e , located at the third level o f the M em orial
U nion, to register to vote.
“ Even if someone has moved from another state,
they can register as lon g as they are a resident
now,” he said.
Early voting w ill take place from O ct. 6 to O ct.
30 from 9 a.m . to 4 p.m . at various sites, including

the Tem pe Lib rary, 3500 S . R ural Road.; V oters
can also cast their ballots early by m ail.
“ Y o u can vote early if you register 29 days
before the electio n ,” she said. “ I f you ’ re m ailing
y o u r b a llo t in , it h as to be p o stm a rk e d by
M on day.”
V oters can request an early b allo t by callin g
506-1511. It takes 48 hours fo r the M aricop a
C ou n ty R ecorder’ s o ffic e to Send the inform a­
tion back to the voter.

S e a r c h a b l e A r c h iv e s • C o m m u n it y G u id e • a n d M o r e

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FRANK

,
Friday
^October 2nd

Last chance to sec them before their
Novem ber return

Frantic Rocktrom

A ID
THE SOUTH PARK ALBUM

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COMING IN OCTOBER.
COLUM BIA

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Siate Prêts 1er Friday, OBH—

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m i m.. . ü m •*.I■ *mm s —

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Man's right to die granted after long court battle
^IN M

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Linda Spillers...of the Associated Press

Michele Finn, the wife o f Hugh Finn, holds a news conference Thursday in Alexandria, Va^ concerning her decision to remove a feeding tube
that has kept her comatose husband alive for over three years and allow him to die. Finn was injured in an auto accident in M arch 1995 and
has been in a comatose state since.

B y D a le H opper
A ssociated P ress
» A L E X A N D R IA , V a . — The feeding tube that kept a
com atose m an a liv e fo r 3 1/2 years w as rem oved on
T hursday, hours after a state ju d ge rejected G o v . Jim
Gilm ore’s efforts to stop the man’ s w ife from taking it out.
The doctor at the nursing home where H ugh Finn has
been cared for said that without the feeding tube, Finn would
die within several weeks. T he tube provided the severely
brain-damaged man food and water.
“ I feel sad,” said his brother, John Finn. He said the tube
was removed Thursday morning in the presence o f Finn’s
w ife, M ichele, and his sister, Karen Finn. “ I just don’t feel
good right now about it.”
Gilm ore promised to appeal the judge’ s ruling allowing
the tube’ s rem oval. In a court filing W ednesday, Gilm ore
had challenged a doctor’ s diagnosis that Finn was in a per­
sistent vegetative state and said removing the tube would be
euthanasia.
The dispute over the feeding tube ■-*-*. and Finn’ s right to
die — divided his fam ily and brought the state into the fight.
: Finn, a 44-year-old former L o u isville, K y ., television
news anchor, ruptured his aorta in a traffic accident in March
1995, depriving his brain o f oxygen and leaving him unable
to eat, care for him self or communicate.
In June, his w ife told the fam ily she wanted to remove
her husband’s feeding tube. She said her husband had told
her that he would not wish to live in such a condition.
Her husband’ s fam ily opposed her decision, and John
Finn, Hugh Finn’ s brother, went to court to stop her. She
won the first court fight, and though John Finn initially said
he would appeal, on Monday the fam ily agreed to end the
dispute. .
/
T h a i Gilm ore Stepped in, saying state law gave him the
right to act on behalf o f V irginia citizens when he deter­
mines existing procedures fail to adequately protect legal
rights and interests.

California law intends to keep private lives papa razzi-free
B y L inda D eutsch
A ssociated Press
L O S A N G E L E S — California has passed
a law that tries to put a lens cap on paparazzi
and their raw. high-priced _and widely circu­
lated photos o f ce le b ritie s in p rivate
moments.
Under the law , it would be grounds for
civil action to take the now infamous pictures
o f Brad Pitt in the bu ff on a private beach or
to shoot M adonna’ s 1985 wedding to Sean
Penn from one o f the army o f helicopters that
swirled above her M alibu mansion.
G ov. Pete W ilson signed the bill into law
Wednesday, saying it would give celebrities,
crime victims and others grounds for lawsuits
when they feel their privacy has been violat­
ed by photographers or reporters.

It becomes law on Jan . I.
“ Under this bill, the so-called ‘stalkerazzi’
w ill be deterred from driving their human
prey to distraction — or even death,” W ilson
said.
The b ill was introduced after Princess
Diana was killed last year in a Paris car crash
following a high-speed flight from paparazzi,
or celebrity photographers. H ow ever, the
paparazzi who chased Diana would not have
been covered by California’ s law because her
activities were in a public place and there
was noexpectation o f privacy .
O u trage at the p ap arazzi fo llo w in g
Diana’ s death came from some o f the biggest
names in show business— M adonna, Tom
Cruise, Arnold Schw arzenegger, Sylvester
Stallone and Elizabeth Taylor. They called

for everything from consumer boycotts o f
supermarket tabloids to new laws on libel
and privacy.
“ I think the bill does very little, but what it
does is good,” said University o f Southern
California law professor Erwin Chemerinsky,
one o f few First Am endm ent advocates
favoring the bill.
It was opposed by newspaper and broad­
cast groups which saw it as an infringement
on the right to gather news.
. B u t Screen A cto rs G u ild P residen t
R ichard M asur insisted Thursday the b ill
does not target paparazzi or apply exclusively
to movie and T V stars.
“ It targets a particular kind o f behavior,”
Masur said. “ It applies to what, in other cir­
cumstances, would be considered voyeuristic

behavior.”
For instance, he said, photographing a
star’ s private life at home when they are
unaware that a long lens camera is peering at
them is a clear intrusion.
The new law forbids “ constructive tres­
pass,” the use o f technologically advanced
devices to watch or eavesdrop on someone in
a situation where they have “ a reasonable
expectation o f privacy.”
The b ill defines invasion o f privacy as
trespassing with the intent to capture audio or
video images o f a celebrity or crime victim
engaging in a personal or fam ily activity.
It exten d s tresp assin g to e le ctro n ic
devices. And it allows the celebrity or crime
v ic tim to reco v er dam ages from the
paparazzi and people who employ them.

U.N. council condemns Kosovo massacre
B y N icole W infield
A ssociated P ress
U N IT E D N A T IO N S — The U .N . Security Council on
Thursday strongly condemned the recent atrocities in Kosovo
and called on Yugoslav President Slobodan M ilosevic to
investigate, identify and punish those responsible for the
bloodletting.
The council expressed “considerable alarm” that fighting
in Kosovo was continuing despite die diplomats’ demand last
w eek fo r a c e a s e -fire , B ritish am bassador Jerem y
Greenstock, the council president said in a statement.
The Security Council didn’t warn o f any new measures in
its statement but demanded immediate compliance with pre­
vious resolutions and “made clear their intent to prevent a
major humanitarian catastrophe in Kosovo and to promote
peaceful negotiations,” Greenstock said.
The council didn’t specifically condemn the Serbs for the
massacres, criticizing only “ those responsible” for the atroci­
ties.
Earlier this week, diplomats, journalists and human rights
workers saw as many as 18 mutilated bodies in the forests
around Obrija. Residents in the nearby town o f Golubovac
also reported Serb forces surrounded a group o f refugees o n !
Saturday, separated 13 men arid shot them.
The Serbs have denied invpjvem ent in the m assacre*
Serb Deputy Premier V ojisljtv *Seselj on Thursday claimed
Western countries staged the massacre “to push through ... a
N A TO attack decision in the U .N ; Security Council.”
In discussions with council members Thursday, Russia
indicated it wanted more inform ation on the m assacres

before pinning blame on Serb forces, diplomats said. That
position, expected to be supported by China, thwarted British
efforts to denounce the Serbs specifically for the atrocities.
In its statement, the council didn’t address the next step —
threatened military action — in spite o f N A T O preparations
for airstrikes.
Russia and China have flatly rejected the use o f force to
end the conflict between Serb forces and ethnic Albanians,
who make up 90 percent o f the southern Serb province and
are fighting for independence.
A s permanent council members, Russia and China could
veto any new resolution authorizing military action. Russia
has religious and cultural ties to the Serbs. China is tradition­
ally opposed to any military intervention‘into what it consid­
ers an internal matter, fearing a precedent could be set for its.
own disputes with Taiwan and Tibet.
France, another permanent member, has said it feels the
council must pass another resolution to give N A T O the spe­
cific political backing for any offensive.
The United States has repeatedly said it believes that prior
U .N . resolutions authorize N A T O action, and no new resolu­
tion is needed. The British haven’ t stated a position, but
called Thursday’s emergency meeting the day they took over
j the Security Council’ s rotating presidency.
Both the council ^ td N A T O are aw aiting a report by
Secretary-General K o fi Annan, due M onday, to determine
Associated Press file photo
whether Serbs have com plied with a Sept. 23 resolution
A masked Kosovo Liberation Arm y member defuses a land mine
after an International Red Cross Vehicle ran ove# another on the
demanding a cease-fire and a political settlement between the
: Donje Obriga-Likovâc road, 17,-ihiles west o f Pristina Wednesday.
two sides. That resolution didn’t explicitly authorize N A T O
action, but does permit the use o f military force.
.1
! 1 ; An ethnic Albanian doctor, Shpetim Rrobaj, working.for an interna­
tional aid agency in Kosovo, died and three people were injured.

Imon
Boos & Bravos
I

Bravo

—

T o Tem pe’s favorite lo ca l b an d , Th e

j Refreshments. T h e band m ay h ave sp lit u p, but it
| gave us a great ran w hile it lasted, eh ? Su re, it’s not
| on the sam e scale as The Beatles or Eagles break­
in g u p , bu t the R efresh m en ts w ere our hom etow n
band. Personal problem s w ere cited as the reason fo r
[ the b reakup. Hey* not everything lasts forever. In the
\ m ean tim e, w e’ ll h ave to p ic k a new fa v o rite lo ca l
| group. H ow about the hip-hop com bo o f D J ’s T igh c
j and D runk Je ff, A K A the Sick W oodz DJs?

BOO —

To San Diego Chargers rookie quar-

I terback Ryan Leaf, w ho has becom e the b iggest

i baby in the N F L

through his tantrum s and m oodiness
toward team m ates and m edia. L e a f recently had a fit
b ecause a reporter asked the form er W ashington State
C o u gar about his dism al perform ance last w eek. Then
hé acted lik e a brat w hen he read a statem ent apolog izin g fo r his actions. H ey, L e a f: Take a cue from the
. N F L ’s better passers — lik e Steve Young, Troy
| A i km an, John Elway and Brett Favre — and
j
j
I
I
I

| lèarn how to act w ith h um ility and class.
B O O — T o form er Gov. Fife Sym ington,
j W ho is up fo r ap peal on h is frau d co n v ictio n and
! se n te n ce n e xt m o n th . T h is is o n e c a se w e hope
| takes a lo n g , lo n g tim e to d e cid e . Sy m in g to n is also
b e in g in v estig ated fo r a lle g e d d eals w ith to b a cco
i com p an ies. T h e p lo t ju s t seem s to th icken w hen it
co m es to A r iz o n a ’s fo rm e r g o v e m o r-tu m e d -ja ilb ird . M a y b e th is to b a c c o in v e s tig a tio n w ill p u t
Sy m in gto n out fo r g o o d .
Bravo — T o the announcem ent that the fed eral
governm ent fin ish ed the fis c a l year w ith a $70 bil­
lion surplus. N ow that’ s a sw itch . U su a lly , w e’ re
m ired in a d e fic it o f som e sp it. B u t w ith th is sur­
p lu s, both R ep u b lican s and D em ocrats are fig h tin g
to take credit fo r the w ealth . F o r on ce g u y s, sin ce a
surplus as b ig as this is a go o d th in g , w hy not share
the cred it?
Boo — T o the U S C Trojans, ju s t becau se they
fa c e the A S U fo o tb a ll team th is w eeken d . W e’ re
s till steam ed over d ie 21-14 sh e llin g the A S U base­
b a ll team received from U S C during the College
W orld Series and h op e th at sam e sco re is the
fin a l fo r Satu rd ay’s gam e in the ‘hood — o n ly this
tim e w ith the Su n D e v ils co m in g out on top . G iv e
them h e ll, Su n D e v ils , and show the U n iv e rsity o f
So u th C en tral w ho the real B o y z in the H o o d are.
Bravo — - T o the arrival o f O ctober and base­
ball's postseason. T h e sorry Chicago Flubs are
w ay o v e rm a tch e d a g a in st thé A tla n ta Braves*
p itch in g sta ff; w h ile the New York Yankees are
g iv in g th e Texas S tra n g e rs a h a rd tim e —
d e s p ite T h u r s d a y ’ s r e v e la tio n th a t o u tfie ld e r
Darryl Strawberry w as d iagn o sed w ith can cer­
ous tum or on h is co lo n . O u r p redicted p airin gs fo r
the tw o le a g u e ch a m p io n sh ip s? San Diego and
Atlanta in the N a tio n a l L e a g u e ; New York and
Boston in the ju n io r c irc u it. Braves and Yanks
w ill m eet in a rep eat o f th e 1996 W o rld S e r ie s .
B a n k on the Y a n k s w in n in g it a ll — fo r D a r ry l.
L e t’ s h op e Straw b erry re co v e rs ju s t as h is g o o d
fr ie n d , B a ltim o re O r io le Eric Davis, d id e a rlie r
th is season from a sim ila r case o f can cer.

W tT iem tM fp
■

3 ÎS EMW Ê Ê Ê Ê Ê Ê m m

i

wm

W orkers hurt by Congressional greed
Y o u m ig h t n ot h a v e ca u g h t the
^ Jic G a v in
story, buried as it was in the papers."
O n e o f the lo c a l d a ilie s ,p la c e d it
ab o ve a h a lf-p a g e ad fo r w om en’ s
clo th in g , alon gside another fo r w in­
dow screens. A nother relegated it to
the back page, along with a ll the other
inconsequential stu ff.
A fte r a ll, it had nothing to do w ith
s e x , fa m o u s a th le te s o r o th e r
“ is s u e s ” th at d o m in ate fro n t p age
headlin es. It w asn’t about the w ealthy or th e. pow erful,
but ab ou t the p oor and d ise n fra n ch ise d . W ho ca re s
about them ?
,
N o t the R epu b lican s on C a p ito l H ill. Ju st to prove
that they are doing som ething other than rubbing their
hands over dirty stories about the president, G O P sena­
tors last w eek k ille d a proposed increase in the m in i­
mum w age.
T he on e-d ollar h ik e , part o f a plan by Sen . Edw ard
K e n n e d y , D -M a s s ., w ou ld h ave b ro u gh t 12 m illio n
Am ericans up to $6.15 an hour by Ja n . 1, 2000, with the
first 50-cent raise com ing the start o f next year. It m ight
have made the next century the first one to start w ith all
workers making enough to get by.
But the Republicans had a point. A fter a ll, they did raise
the minimum w age a couple o f years ago, all the way up to
a whopping $5.15 an hour, or an average $10,700 yearly.
Sure, that still leaves many — like those with fam ilies —far below the poverty le v e l, but Congress can ’ t m ake a
habit o f these handouts.
I f the fast-food and factory workers and others prim arily
affected by the minimum wage really wanted to make more
m oney, they would find a way to make it happen. They’d
show some initiative and g iv e them selves a raise— ju st
like Congress did for itself last year.
• L e g isla to rs d ecid ed that $133,60 0 a year fo r rank

and file m em bers ju st w asn’ t enough fo r their- services,
so they gave them selves a $3,000 raise, in addition to
a ll th e lit t le , and n o t so lit t le , p erk s th e y a lre a d y
receiv e. O f course, it w asn’ t ju st R epublican s hunker­
in g dow n at the trough. D em ocrats d id n ’t e x a ctly put
up a stru ggle, either.
But i f these blue-collar types had any drive at a ll, they’d
just go and get better jobs with fatter checks and w ay, way
less work. Like maybe in the legislature. I f all Am ericans
only had h a lf the work ethic o f our senators and representa­
tiv e s, w e’ d be a nation o f m illio n aires — and nobody
would have to work.
The funny thing is that those right-w ing legislators so
intent on keeping minimum -wage workers in their place are
the Sam e people w ho go on ad nauseum about w elfare
reform or, more truthfully, eradication. They actually seem
surprised that, when given a choice between crap money
and hard work and crap money and no work, some might
choose the latter.
In order to avoid com ing across as heartless, however,
Congress showed this week that they really do care about
people’ s finances. They want to ensure that people get every
penny com ing to them. It’s just that die people they’re look­
ing out for are those with money.
T he day after shooting’The m inim um -w age increase
down by a 55-44 vote, senators O K ’d (by a 97-1 vote) a
measure to make it easier for b ill collectors and other par­
asites to put the squeeze on debtors. T his should make it a
lot easier to bleed the average w orking s tiff dry.
Y o u ’v e really got to hand it to Congress, though. In the.
space o f two days, they take the food out o f the mouths o f
the poor and deliver it to the money lenders — and charge
for the pleasure. W ith interest. B o y , when you buy legisla­
tors, you really get your money’s worth.

Gregor McGavin is a senior studying journalism
and can be reached at avdaddy@imap4.asu.edu.

Percy Ednalino Jr„ Editor
Jodi Bafundo, Managing Editor
C a r y l-S u e M ic a lm o
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D o u g Flanagan
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C h r is K ahn
— C it y E d ito r

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-A s s is ta n t C it y E d itor

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M ich e lle C r a ig
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Opinion
Letters Editor
O ne sorority girl not laughing

This letteris in response to Minington’s cartoon on Sept 2K
I am sick o f reading and seeing such lame and unedu­
cated features about the Greek system . The only thing you
are showing to the students o f A S U is how clueless and
narrow-minded you really are.
I have been a member o f the G reek com m unity for
three and a h a lf years. In this tim e, I gained leadership
sk ills, made w onderful friends •and learned a great deal
about m yself. I have also had to listen to a number o f neg­
ative comments about sorority/fratemity members. G ive it
up! Don’t you have anything else better to do? A s broad­
cast journalism major, I know there are many more press­
ing issues than what a sorority member’ s room looks like.
So be a real journalist and report on some news stories or
an issue dealing with current affairs.
Now that’s taken care o f, I would like to comment on
the cartoon, w hich stereotypes and groups all sorority
women as a typical one.
First o f all, how dare you accuse all sorority women o f
purging themselves, i.e. sign says Purge Here. Eating disor­
ders are a serious illness that affects many women around
the nation. This isn’t something to joke about, considering
people suffer and die from this illness. Your ignorance has
led you to believe sorority women ape the only people With
eating disorders. Are you kidding me? Just because some
women are. thinner than others does riot mean they make
themselves throw up. A ctually, the Greek system has spon­
sored programs about the dangers o f eating disorders.
Secondly, 1 admire you for giving us enough credit to
say we practice safe sex, i.e . condom machine in the bath­
room. I realize you Wefe trying to say all sorority women
are sluts. Though, it seemed to me that you are saying we
are the only people on this campus who have sex.
In regards to the hot air compressor, peroxide and tan­
ning cream — what can 1 say? A gain , you are promoting
your uneducated opinions. I f you would visit any sorority
floor, you w ill see a wide variety o f hair shades (if that
even m atters). W e also have m any m em bers who are
minorities (including Hispanic and African-Am erican) in
sororities on this campus. A s to tanning, hello. . . we live
in Arizona. I would additionally like to point out that the
A ll-S o r o rity W om en ’ s G P A is h igh er than the A llW omen’ s G P A at A S U . Members are expected to main­
tain an above average G P A and attend study tables, other-'
wise their privileges are taken aw ay. B ut, you wouldn’t
know that, would you? Looks like a little more research
should have been done for your “ cartoon.”
Fin ally, let’ s talk about the “ pledge puppet.” Y ou got
us there! For your information, women who join a sorority ,
are called new members, not pledges. And (probably to
your disappointment), hazing is not tolerated in sororities.
The governing body o f Panhellenic severely punishes any
sorority accused o f hazing.
In conclusion, I would like to give you some positive facts
about the Greek community (since all we hear is negative):
1) M any sororities were founded on important princi­
ples such as leadership, scholarship, com munity service,
campus activities and sisterhood.
2) Ever sorority and fraternity on campus have a philan­
thropic event, which benefits the charity o f their choice.
3) M any prominent members o f our community and the

■ G o o d
nation are alumni o f fraternities and sororities.
4)
Members o f the Greek system are actively involved in
A S A S U , College Senates, Devils Advocates, too name a few .
I realize you meant the cartoon to be a joke and you
probably think l am taking this a bit too seriously . But I ’m
proud o f the Greek community and do not like when it is
trashed in the public. Likew ise, I know you are going to
take little o f what I’ ve said into consideration. I Wanted
the students, faculty, and staff who read this publication to
know the fa c ts. Y o u r op in ion should not be the on ly
insight into G reek life ; especially since your opinion is
based on false material.
It’ s easy to discredit someone or something when you
know nothing about it Is it maybe that you feel threatened by
the growing Greek community? I’m not sure. Y et I do know
sororities and fraternities are hère to stay. W e are an important
part o f this campus and will not let someone like Fairrington
affect us. I f anything, you just push us to strive to be better.

*

Nicki Bowen
Senior
Broadcast Journalism

Just som e thoughts
There is no creativity in lowering thyself by being part’o f
common masses. This is boring, self-destructive behavior
contributing only to wasted years o f non-development One
falls into the vices o f these lost and floundering conformists,
doing what they do, losing their sense o f self instead o f being
powerfully unique, confident. . . established and defined.
Individuality and matterful issues are sacrificed because
one is blind by feeling; secure in relations with others that
are depthless. Superficial relationships governed by the idea
that one thinks their position is “ better” is actually “ worse”
because unknowingly (or intentionally) they are sacrificing
goodness and realness just to be part o f a fake —* falsely
projected im age o f common group “coolness.”
Sororities/fratem ities: V a n ity , alcohol abuse, gratu­
itous sex; these things only culm inate to the degradation
o f the mind and body.
v
.
O uch But ignorance is bliss isn’ t it?

Jim Curley
Psychology
Sènior

Disagrees on Coyote editorial
O n Sept. 30, in an editorial titled “ Blue vs. W hite col­
lars - Is Scottsdale ready for N H L ?” the unnamed author
wrote that the new facility to house the Coygfes would be
paid in part by the Phoenix Coyotes them selves and the
rest by taxpayers. This in fact is not true.
First o f all, it is not only going to be a stadium for the
Coyotes, but it w ill also be a re-vamping o f Los Arcos m all,
including a business hotel/resort, movie theaters and more.
Second, the development bill w ill be footed in part by an
unnamed amount by the Phoenix Coyotes themselves and
the rest w ill be footed by private investors. The Coyotes
aren’t asking for any taxpayer help in building this. It w ill
be entirely paid for by them and the private investors.

Dan O ’Meara
Sophomore
Computer Sciènce

In

s id e ’ f o u n d

S ta rr

R e p o rt

A couple weeks ago. I got what
is probably the strangest phone call
1 ever received. The source - my
m other, w ho adm ittedly has her
odd habits like everyone does was not the strange thing, ft was,
instead, what she had to say. To
preface this story let me put a time
frame on it. It was the Friday the
Starr Report was released.
M y mother called me up in the I

r

"How are you doing’’ A re you eating w elP D o you
§jave a date this weekend?” and “ How can anyone hate
you?” she asked me a very odd question in tier every­
day motherly voice.
“ L m . Ross what exactly is phone sex ?”
W ell, you can im agine that T was a little shocked.
M y mother, the woman who gave birth to m e, now
wants me to explain to her the concept o f phone sex
s o that is exactly what I did.
T his story does not sim ply end hens The follow ing
day I w ent home to see my parents for various reasons
1 - m ainly food and laundiy. W hile sitting down to eat
with my parents, my father said that after my m om 's
phone c a ll to me-, he had gone to the other room ,
| called my motlrer on the cell phone and tried out their
n ew ly u n d erstood a c tiv ity A g a in , I w as q u ite
shocked Especially because my father spoke so that I
couldn't tell if he was joking or n ot
I thought that would be the end of my parents newfound
sexual exploration linked to the Starr Report but again, it
was not. You see, my father works and lives during the
week in a town about an hour-and-u-halt from Phoenix and
then lives at home, with my mother, dining the weekend.
T he w eekend im m ediately fo llo w in g the one ju st
described. I had dinner with my parents
again, free food.
“ W e forgot to have phone sex this week when we
were talking,” my father says to m e, speaking aboyt
my mother, o f course.
“ Y ea. that’ s too bad,” my mom replied.
Snapped b ack , “ W e ll, w e'II have to g e t you som e
cigars or som ething to help you.”
’ ’
I
I could not believe it -—- for die first feae in my life
my parents were being hip, topical and witty. It is actual­
ly nice to see my parents keeping up with things and not
simply growing old - like I always pictured them to be.
So , you can see from this one exam ple, that if noth­
ing else, the Starr Report is introducing new sexual
concepts into a demographic — baby boomers - that
otherwise would not have knowledge o f them. This will
hopefully bring a renewed love and sexuality into their
lives that they might have been lacking. Let’s just hope
nine months from now we all don't have new little bahy
brothers or sisters.

Ross Eide is a graduate student in general
studies and can be reached at eide@asu.edu.

Arizonans approve of job Clinton is doing; don’t want him removed from office
A statewide poll o f 471 registered voters
conducted by K A E T -T V and the W alter
C ro n k ite S c h o o l o f Jo u r n a lis m and
T e le c o m m u n ic a tio n at A riz o n a S ta te
U niversity during the period Sept. 24-27,
found a m ajority (58 percent) support the
job President Clinton is doing running the
Country. One-third (33 percent) disapprove
and nine percent said they had no opinion.
W hen asked, how ever, how m uch they
respect him as a person, on ly about one
third (33 percent) o f the registered voters
in A rizona said they respected him . Eight
percent said they had great resp ect, 25
percent had som e respect, 26 percent had
little respect and 34 percent had no respect
at a ll; seven percent had no opinion.
“ Arizonans are able to make a distinction
between how they rate the job die president is
doing and how they feel about him as a per­
son,” said Dr. Bruce M errill, who conducted
the poll. “They like the job he is doing even
though they don’t respect him as a person.
“ M y guess is Clinton gets the advantage o f
a strong economy. W e are in a period o f low
inflation, low interests rates and low unenployment. When the economy is good, presidents

get the credit When the economy is bad (hey
get the blame. The bad economy six years ago
probably cost George Bush the presidency.”
Registered voters were also asked if the
president should resign. A majority (54 percent)

Source: Poll conducted by K A E T and the W alter Cronkite
School o f Journalism and Telecommunication

said no, 38 percent said yes and eight percent
had no opinion. W hen asked i f the president
should be impeached and removed from office,
less than one-third (29 percent) said yes, 64 per­
cent said no and seven percent had no opinion.
Interestingly, a majority (50 percent) o f the
Republicans in Arizona felt he should not be
im p each ed . E ig h ty -tw o p ercen t o f the
Democrats and 59 percent o f those registered
as som eth in g other than R e p u b lica n or
Dem ocrat felt he should not be im peached.
O ld er people, who arguably are the m ost
affected by changes in the econom y, were
also much less likely than younger people to
want an impeachment
The survey has a margin o f error o f plus
or minus 4.5 percent. Fifty-five percent (55
p ercen t) o f the sa m p le 'w a s taken in
M aricopa County; twenty-one percent (21
percent) in Pim a County and tw enty-four
percent (24 percent) in the other counties.
Forty-eight percent (48 percent) o f the
sample was m ale; fifty-tw o percent (52 per­
cent) fem ale. Forty-six percent (46 percent)
o f those interview ed were R ep u b lican s,
forty percent (40 percent) Dem ocrats and
fourteen percent (14 percent) others.

• O verall, would you say you approve or
disapprove o f the jo b President Clinton is
doing running the country?
Approve
58%
Disapprove
: 33%
N o Opinion
9%
• Regardless o f how you feel about the job
he is doing running the country, would
you say you have great respect, some
respect, little respect or no respect at all
for him as a person?
Great Respect
8%
Som e
25%
Little
26%
None at all
34%
N o Opinion
7%
• Regardless o f how you feel about the job
Clinton is doing running the country, do
you feel he should resign from office?
Y es
38%
No
54%
N o Opinion
8%
• D o you feel Clinton should be impeached
and removed from o ffice?
■.Y.es
■
; 29%
No
54%
N o Opinion
7%

W ilk in so n a finalist fo r V alley
businessw om an o f year aw ard
B y S tep h a n ie P a ter ik
S t a t e P ress
C h ristin e W ilk in so n , v ice
p re sid e n t o f A S U S tu d e n t
A ffa irs, has surprised few peo­
ple by being named one o f the
V a lle y ’ s top ten businessw om ­
en.
Sh e m an ages a b u d get o f
m ore than $283 m illio n and
supervises a sta ff that exceeds
700 p e o p le . W ilk in s o n w as re c e n tly
se le cted out o f a p o o l o f 63 b u sin ess­
w om en, many from large, profitable cor­
porations, as a fin alist fo r the A T H E N A
Business W om an o f the Y ear award.
‘■Christine is e n e rg e tic, fo cu sed and
structured in gettin g things d o n e,” said
A S U P rovost M ilto n G lic k . “ She has a
great ability to care for a lf o f the people
she works w ith.”
F in alists were chosen based on b u si­
ness accom plishm ent, com m unity service
and support for the professional develop­
ment o f women.
“ I ’ m quite fla tte re d by the fa c t that
this aw ard is fo r b u sin e ss,” W ilk in so n
said . “ It is sig n ifica n t because it show s
w hat an im portant b u sin ess p ro fessio n
education is. I think there is nothing more
im portant than educating our future.”
B rid g e t B u tle r , s p e c ia l e v e n ts and
m arketing coord in ator fo r the P h o en ix
Cham ber o f Com m erce, said fin alists had
to be w ell-rounded in a ll three areas o f
criteria.
“ W e b elieve strength is bu ilt by h av ­
ing an even amount o f accom plishm ent in

R o b in

W

a ll a re a s,” she s a id . “ Som e o f
the nom inees were extraordinar­
ily strong in one area, but weak
in a n o th e r, so th a t’ s how we
narrowed it dow n.”
Fin alists were chosen by
a se le c tio n co m m ittee o f past
recip ien ts and w ill go through
an interview , process. The busi­
nessw om an o f the year w ill be
announced at the 11th an n ual
A T H E N A award luncheon O ct. 15 at the
H yatt R egency in Phoenix.
W ilkin so n saiid a b ig factor in being
selected as a fin alist was her com m unity
involvem ent.
Sh e is cu rren tly chairw om an on the
R ed Cross board o f directors, and serves
on the A rizo n a Foundation fo r W om en
board o f directors, w hich raises funds for
dom estic violence victim s.
She also recognizes athletes who have
overcom e han dicap s and ath letes w ith
d is a b ilitie s through her w ork w ith the
Tem pe Sports A uthority advisory board.
“ I think it is extrem ely im portant that
we each , in our own w ay, contribute to
th e co m m u n ity in w h ich w e li v e ,”
W ilkinson said.
In 1966 A S U named her G utstanding
Fem ale Graduate; and she now oversees
a ll stud ent-related program s outside o f
th e C la ssro o m , fro m u n d e rg ra d u a te
adm ission to graduation.
“ N o sin g le person so represents the
history and future o f A S U as she does,” "
G lic k sa id . “ Sh e re a lly sy m b o lizes the
best o f A S U .”

C uba

il l ia m s

G

o o d in g

A nnabella

J

r

. Sc

io r r a

T his Friday , T he En d Is J ust The Be g in n in g .

DAILY CROSSWORD PUZZLE
Edited bv Trude Michel Jaffe

PulliamJournalism Fellowships
G raduating co llege seniors are invited to apply fo r the 26th annual P ulliam
Journalism Fellow ships. W e w ill grant 10-week sum m er internships to 20 jou r­
nalism or liberal arts m ajors in the A u gu st 1998-June 1999 graduating classes.
Previous internship or part-tim e experience at a new spaper is desired, or other
dem onstration o f w riting and reporting ab ility. W inners w ill receive a $5,250
stipend and w ill w ork at either The Indianapolis Star and The Indianapolis
N ew s or The Arizona R epu blic:
E arly-adm issions application postm ark deadline is N ov. 1 5 ,1 9 9 8 . B y D e c . 15,
1998, up to fiv e early-adm issions w inners w ill be n otified . A ll other entries
m ust be postm arked b y M arch 1 ,1 9 9 9 , and w ill be considered w ith rem aining
early-adm issions applicants.
To request an application packet, w rite:

WcT) Mie: \\\\ w.siarneWvcom/pjf
h- B M pulljjiTife stanicw .s.com j

R u ssell B . P ulliam
P ulliam Fellow ships D irector
T h e Indianapolis N ew s
P .O . B o x 145
Indianapolis, IN 46206-0145

C a l l t o f in d o u t

ACROSS

1
5
9
14
15
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19

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21
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25
27
29
34
35
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43
44
46
47
48
49
52
55
58
60

a b o u t o u r g re a t
The source o f pure w atte*

o ffe r fo r A S U
s tu d e n ts !

62
63
64
65
66
67

Financial obligation
Trace
Alter to suit
Bummer)
Columbus’ state
ActreSs Shire
insect detective?
Boob tube
Inquire
Buy stock
Yesteryear
Gratis
Circle part
Gentleman's
gentleman
Perceive with
respect
Filleted
Passing fancy
Turn on a dime
She played Gilda
Sprint
Soft drink
Cover story
---carte
Proficiency
Immoral
Lean-tos
Kanga’s kid
Smidgen
Dracula's tooth
Detroit who was one
of the guys
Spending limit
Neighborhoods
Romantic insect
request?
Role for Julie
Raison d’—,
Smell
Dark wood
Tiger's props
{
Split
DOWN

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4 Sound of
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10
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Frontier insect?
As well
Wharf
Where Sargents
hang
18 Beat
22 Summer shade
24 Negotiate for a gnat?
26 Salesperson, for
short
27 Cool fabric
28 Mischief
29 Safe place
30 Author Ferber
31 Circumvent
32 Bridge fees
33 List finish
34 Actor Pitt
35 Kukla’S friend
41 Vow at the altar
43 Glistening
45 Ages and ages

46
48
49
50
51
53
54
55

Embarrasses
— did they go?
Notoriety
Bedouin
Fiddlin' Roman
Lend a hand
Chapeau site
Morse, for one

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Buy — , sell high

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B y N orm a Stein b erg @ 1998 Los Angeles Times Syndicate

10/2/98

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S h u ttle se rv ic e fro m A S U W e s t dissatisfies so m e stu d e n ts
B y Ja y so n P eters
S t a t e P ress
Students com muting from Glendale to Tempe often take
a shuttle between A S U M ain and A S U W est. It’ s supposed
to be convenient.
But not everybody thinks so.
In letters to the State Press this week, students like Jose
G alindo, a history junior, com plained about the quality o f
service on the A S U M ain -A SU W est shuttle. Galindo said
he saw students sitting on the floor o f the bus and in stair­
w ells and standing close to the driver.
Ju d y N elson, coordinator for Travel Reduction at A S U ,
denied that anyone is allow ed to sit on the floor o f shuttle
buses. She said the bus in question, a 1997 Arrow Stage
Lines vehicle, seats 42 students.
„ “ That doesn’ t mean people can ’ t stand,” she said. “ I f
you have a tour bus or a unified school district bus, people
can’t. But if you have a bus that has railing, it’ s perfectly
legal.”
And the shuttles have railing, she said.

G alindo also reported a “frenzy” o f students desperate to
get a seat on the early-morning bus at A S U W est and get to
class on tim e.
‘T m not sure how to control people,” Nelson said. “ W e
are looking for solutions, because we don’ t want this to
happen again next year.”
The department expects the shuttles to be crowded dur­
ing the first months o f school, and particularly during the
hot months, she said.
“ W e don’t have this problem in the spring •— the weath­
er is so nice, people ought to w alk,” Nelson said. But there
is no money to do anything about it right now , and no new
services are in the works, she added.
“ It’ s kind o f hard to believe,” G alindo said about A S U ’ s
apparent inability to improve shuttle service despite the ris­
ing cost o f tuition. “ It’ s pretty crazy. These people are
heartless,”
The A S U M ain -A SU W est shuttle service uses the 42passenger vehicle throughout the day, which stops at Irish
H all and the bus stop on C o lle g e Street and U niversity

D rive a 36-passenger vehicle also runs three tim es daily
stopping at the C o lle g e /U n iv e rsity bus stop and A S U
Downtown Center in Phoenix tw ice daily.
In addition to the shuttle between A S U M ain and A S U
W est, there are also round-trip shuttles to A S U East and
M esa Com m unity C ollege.
Revenue from the $2 tickets accounts for about $65,000
— about 60 percent o f the program’ s projected $107,341
price tag fo r this fisc a l year. A S U W est kicks in about
$23,000, and the rest is funded by internal charges assessed
to A S U departments.
Laura T hrop, a ju n ior journalism m ajor who lives in
Glendale and takes the shuttle to A S U M ain , said, “ they
need to make the buses bigger and, if possible, (add) more
tim es. ^
“ O verall, I like it a lot. (It’ s) so much more affordable
and convenient,” she said.
But G alindo is less optim istic.
“ It’ s ju st going to get w orse,” he said. “ These people
should really reconsider their priorities.”

N e w F L A S H b u s e s w o n ’t le a v e p a s s e rs b y c o u g h in g o n e x h a u s t
agencies to have 25 percent o f their fleets run­
ning on alternative fuels, such as hydrogen,
methanol, ethanol and solar power.
O ther im provem ents to F L Â S H buses
include:
• A more durable wheelchair lift, which can
be operated manually if the mechanism breaks
down.
• One-step pedestrian access, cutting down
from three steps on the old buses.

By Jayso n P eters
Sta t e Press
Nine new, environment-friendly Free Local
Area Shuttles w ill hit the streets next week,
replacing the fleet o f diesel-guzzling buses that
have served A S U since 1994.
The new buses use liquefied natural gas,
which is considered an alternative fu el, and
have an ozone-depleting emissions output o f
zero. State regulations already require all state

• Backlit L E D destination signs (“ B C K ”
and “FW D ” ), on front and rear, for higher visi­
bility.
• An improved air conditioning system.
The new F L A S H buses, which are 1998
North American Bus Industries vehicles, are
also five feet longer than their 35-foot-long,
1982 General Motors R TS predecessors.
Although there is no definite date for their
unveiling, Brian Sharrett, general manager for

Phoenix boy the namesake for
one of oldest horned dinosaurs

Career Fiesta 1998

W olfe said Thursday in Phoenix.
T h e a n im a l is a new s p e c ie s o f
dinosaur —- possibly a distant relative of.
Triceratops. Zuniceratops lived som e 90

A L B U Q U E R Q U E , N .M . (A P ) —
Christopher W olfe o f Phoenix has som e­
thing not many 8-year-olds can claim
a dinosaur named after him .
T h e c re a tu re h as b een d u b b ed
Zuniceratops christopheri — believed to
be the oldest hom ed dinosaur ever found.
Fossils from the beast were discovered
in N o v e m b e r 1996 in w e ste rn N ew
M exico .
The fo ssils could help fill in a 15 m il­
lio n - to 20 m illion -year gap in the lives
and tim es o f dinosaurs in North A m erica,
according to Jim K irklan d , a paleontolo­
gist from Fruita, C o lo .
C h r is to p h e r and h is fa th e r , D o u g
W o lfe , an adjun ct cu rator at the M e sa
Southw est M useum , found a brow horn,
the brow , jaw parts, the brain case, som e
teeth and other fo ssils from the critter.
K irklan d and D ou g W o lfe decided to
nam e the s p e c ie s a fte r W o lfe ’ s so n ,

Forsythe & Associâtes, Inc. in Tem pe, said
that he hopes to have the new buses in service
early next week.
H is com pany outbid V a lle y M etro this
summer for the F L A SH service.
“Right now, we’re in the process o f getting
all the graphics installed,” he said, referring to
the buses’ external aesthetics. “ (And) the state
has to inspect the bus from head to tail.
“ Our primary concern is die safety factor.”

Meet professionals to discuss career options,
employment opportunities & internships.
Arizona &Ventana Ballrooms, Memorial Union
M onday & W ednesday, October 5th & 7th
1:00p.m. to 5:00p.m.
Tuesday & Thursday, October 6th & 8th
9:00a.m. to 3:00p.m.

m illion years ago, K irkland said.
T h e e a r lie s t k n o w n d in o sa u rs
appeared prior to about 200 m illion years
ago.
B ut p aleon tologists b elieve the brow
horn and other fo ssils yielded by the New
M e x ic o site co u ld fill in m issin g data
from the T u ro n ian age o f the m id - to

•ver 130 com panies
i i atteBdanca!

late-Cretaceous period.
' K ir k la n d th e o r iz e s th a t th e th re e hom ed Zuniceratops was 10-12 feet lon g,
m aybe 300-500 pounds and lived 90 m il­
lion to 92 m illion years ago.
T riceratops, a plant-eater that roamed
the earth som e 65 m illion years ago, was
som e 35 feet lon g and w eighed up to 7

Get a complete listing of companies
on our web site:
w w w .asu.edu/career
This event is free to the A S U community. For
information call Jacque Gutierrez at 965-0299.

tons.

Letters to the E d ito r

T H IS
W E E K 'S M O V I E S £

Diversity o f opinion and response.
E-mail: shades@imap4.asu .edu

P R O G R A M

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SH AKE YOUR

Public debate has friends
battling for Senate seat
B y K im P rendergast
St a t e P ress
O ld friends Gary Richardson and Harry
M itchell traded gibes W ednesday at a pub­
lic debate hosted by the Tempe Town H all.
M itc h e ll, fo rm er T em pe m ayor and
Dem ocratic challenger for the Arizona State
S e n a te , c la im e d th at R ic h a rd so n , the
Republican incumbant, did not listen to his
constituents.
“ The only way a Dem ocrat can w in in
th is state is fro m R e p u b lic a n v o te s ,”
M itchell said. “ There’ s a lot more listening
with me than with G ary.”

Richardson refuted that claim and said
he’ s been in constant contact with the pub­
lic . M itchell said that that was a lie.
M itchell said he’ s fed up with living in a
state that is ranked the third worst place to
raise kid s. A n d he said the state has not
made education a priority.
Richardson retorted that education fund­
ing has increased. *
“ I don’t mean to brag, but I’ m applying
fo r a jo b ,” R ichardson said . Funding for
education has increasedby 14 percent over
the last two years.
v

Counterfeit software seized
G R O O V E “ T H A N G 99
in police raid on business
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B y J erry N a c h tig a l
A sso ciated Press
P H O E N IX — C o u n te rfe it com pu ter
software worth tens o f thousands o f dollars
Was seized in a raid at a business accused o f
m aking and selling bogus M icrosoft Corp.
software nationwide, police said Thursday.
Authorities also seized a bank account,
com puter equipm ent and business records
from M icro zo n In c ., a firm ow ned and
operated by Aaron and Jennifer Duhon out
o f their suburban Chandler home. They are
both under investigation, but neither was
arrested.
“ W e recovered $55,000 in counterfeit
g o o d s at the h o m e ,” p o lic e S g t. K en
P h illip s s a id . “ W h at c o u ld h ave been
shipped out and sold in the past 14 months
is up to your im agination.”
The raid W ednesday capped a 14-month
in v e stig a tio n by M ic ro s o ft, w h ich had
received com plaints about its W indows 95
and O ffic e 97 Professional softw are from
customers who purchased it from M icrozon.
Redm ond, W ash.-based M icroso ft has
also file d law suits against three A rizon a
computer stores in a crackdown bn piracy.
M icrosoft law yer Nancy Anderson said
the crackdown began in Arizona because o f
its new iaw that makes it a felony to make
or distribute m ore than $1,000 w orth o f

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counterfeit products. The law took effect
A u g . 2 2 . L e ss than $ 1,000 is a m isd e­
meanor.
T he B u sin ess Softw are A llia n ce says
piracy and counterfeiting cost the software
industry $11.2 billion last year in lost rev­
enue. The alliance figures 40 percent o f all
software in use was copied illegally.
P o lic e said th ey su sp ect that A aron
Duhon, 27, the president and co-ow ner o f
M icrozon, m ade, packaged and sold coun­
terfeit M icrosoft software for a fraction o f
its retail value.
E vid en ce in d icates that W indow s 95
software retailing for about $100 was sold
by M icrozon fo r $20, P h illip s, said . The
com pany sold O ffice 97 Professional soft­
ware retailing for $500 to $700 for $20 to
$30, he said.
D uhon is considered a suspect in the
case, and his 26-year-old w ife , the other
owner, is considered an investigative lead,
Phillips said.
The investigation was expected to take
several weeks. The couple could face a host
o f felony charges, including money laun­
dering, trademark counterfeiting and con­
ducting an illegal enterprise, Phillips said.
Phone ca lls to the D uhons’ hom e and
business were not returned Thursday. Their
attorney also did not return a call.

•spirts 10/2/98

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PoliceBeat
A S U p o lic e r e p o rte d th e fo llo w in g in c id e n ts
W ednesday:
• Three men riot a ffilia te d w ith A S U were arrested and
booked into ja il fo r third-degree burglary and seconddegree crim inal trespassing at Sun D evil Stadium .
• A student reported that a employee made a verbal threat
against another A S U employee at A S U Surplus Property.
• A em ployee reported m i A S U vehicle damaged at M ail
Services.
• A student reported his b icycle taken from the Business
Adm inistration C -w in g, where it was secured with a lock.
• A student reported that her w allet and contents its con­
tents were taken from the Hayden Library.
• A student reported her bicycle m issing from the Business
Adm inistration C -w in g, where it was secured with a lock.
• A student reported h is b icy cle taken from the Payne
Education building, where it was secured with a lock.
T e m p e p o lic e r e p o r te d th e fo llo w in g in c id e n ts
T h ursd ay:
• A 34-year-old Tempe man w as arrested early Thursday
m orning on charges o f possession o f narcotic drugs and
possession o f drug paraphernalia. H e was arrested after an

investigation revealed he had fashioned the bottom o f an
alum inum can into a homem ade “ cooker.” O ffice rs also
fo u n d a u sab le am ount o f a substance b e lie v e d to be
cocaine in the cooker. The man told officers another man
gave him die items and risked him to hold them . H e told
o fficers the substance was crack cocain e. The man was
taken to Tempe C ity Ja il and released pending the identifi­
cation o f the drugs.
• The Central A rizona Credit U nion, 3350 S . Priest D rive,
was robbed at gunpoint W ednesday. Police reports said a
man in his late 20s entered the bank and approached one o f
the tellers, displaying a dark-finished, snub-nosed revolver.
The man demanded money from the teller, who com plied,
and was last seen leaving the bank and getting into a red
Chevy Blazer. P olice searched the area, but Were unable to
find anything. The F B I was notified and responded to the
scene.
• O ffic e r s arrested a 2 2 -y e a r-o ld T em p e m an e a rly
Thursday morning after he was stopped for a civ il traffic
violation at 1205 S . Rural Road. A n investigation revealed
the man had a pipe with a usable amount o f marijuana in it.
The man Was also charged with driving under thé influence.
H e was taken to Tempe C ity Ja il and released pending an
identification o f the substance.
• A 21-year-old P hoenix man was arrested Tuesday on
charges o f possession o f marijuana, possession o f drugs for
sale and sale o f drugs in a drag-free school zone. O fficers

N e e d B u c k s fo r B o o k s?
. . . d o n a t e P la s m a .

W

contacted (he man during a bike panel at Escalante, Park,
Z Ì5 0 E . O range Street, after he was seen con cealin g an
unknown item in a piece o f paper, \yhen officers asked the
ldan if they could see* the paper, he gave it to them and a
usable amount o f m arijuana was found. A search o f the
mari revealed more marijuana and striali bags o f cocaine
packaged separately from the m arijuana. H e was taken to
Tempe C ity Ja il and released pending the identification o f
the drags. ' '
• O fficers fu lfilled a search warrant at an apartment in the
430Ò block o f North 24th Street. A search o f the residence
turned up 45 pounds o f marijuana and a usable amount o f
cocaine. A s a result o f the warrant being served, a 25-yearo ld Phoenix m an and the resident o f the lo cation were
arrested on charges o f possession o f m arijuana fo r sale,
possession o f narcotics and possession o f drag parapherna­
lia . A 23-year-old woman staying at the apartm ent was
arrested on the same charges. W hile officers were at the
apartm ent, a 27-year-old Phoenix man arrived and was
arrested fo r possession o f marijuana and possession o f drag
paraphernalia. According to police reports, the man arrived
at the apartment in possession o f the illegal item s. A ll three
were booked and released pending the identification o f the
drags found.

R ep o rts co m p iled by State P re ss rep o rter A lic ia A .
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Five former Boys Ranch workers indicted
B y T im M o l l o y
A s s o c ia t e d P r ess

r

P H O E N IX — A Pinal County grand jury, indicted five
form er Arizona B oys Ranch employees in die M arch death
o f a C a lifo r n ia y o u th , the co u n ty a tto rn e y ’ s o ffic e
announced today.
Each o f the workers indicted were charged w ith one
count o f ch ild abuse and one count o f m anslaughter in the
death, said P in al C ou n ty A ttorney Robert O lso n . E ach
faces a m axim um penalty o f 12 1/2 years in prison for
each count.
The indicted were nurse Linda Babb and work special­
ists Troy Jo n e s, M ich ael M oreno, G e o ffre y Lew is and
M ontgom ery Hoover. A ll are from Tucson except Hoover,
who fives in Sierra V ista.
C aliforn ia and A rizona investigators said they found a
p attern o f ab u se a fte r N ic h o la u s C o n tr e r a z , 16, o f
Sacram ento, C a lif., collap sed and died M arch 2 during
forced exercise. A n autopsy found Contreraz had an unde­
tected longstanding lung infection.
Contacted before the indictm ents were made p u b lic,

a Gteeri
The crashes happened within seconds o f cacti other,
i l m iles south o f downtown Tucson.
Jesus V . Montano, 49, o f Nogales. M exico was driving a
minivan when he collided with die steer. H e died instantly.
H is w ife , 2 7 -year-o ld daughter and 5 -y e a r-o ld
grandson were injured but expected to be O K .
A fter crashing into the steer, the Montanos’ van slid
along the food, hiuing a guard rail and heading into a wash.
Then. Tucson P olice O ffice r Thom as R Schenek,
29. hit the steer in his Ford M ustang just moments later
as he headed to w ork. H is car flipped over. Schenck
was treated at University M edical Center and released
The steer died a lih e scene. It was unclear Wednesday
whether its owner would face any son o f criminal ctaogas.

B oys R anch spekesw bm ap'Casandra M cC ra y said she
w ould have no im m ediate com m ent. B oys R anch Bred
several em ployees after the death. It wasn’ t im m ediately
clear w heth erth e fiv e em ployees in d icted were am ong
those fired .
/ t>
C o n tr e r a z ’ g ra n d m o th e r, C o n n ie W o o d w a rd o f
Sacram ento, said B oys R anch adm inistrators should b e
indicted along w ith the em ployees. “ It’ s a great feelin g
but it’ s not enough y e t,” she said . “ A t least we know
they’ re not ju st gonna slap their hands and w alk aw ay.”
The indictm ents are only the latest blow to the bootcamp style program for juvenile delinquents.
Arizona’ s Department o f Econom ic Security refused to
renew the p ro g ra m ’ s o p e ra tin g lic e n s e in A u g u s t.
C alifo rn ia’ s Department o f So cial Services announced in
Ju ly it would no longer pay up to 40 percent o f the costs o f
sending juvenile delinquents to the A rizona rehabilitation
center. That le ft counties responsible fo r the costs, and
most county o fficia ls said they could no longer afford to
sending youths to the cam p.
Contreraz’ death remains under investigation by the F B I.

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F L A G S T A F F (A P ) — D iscu ssio n s over a p ossib le
Am trak stop in W illiam s to serve Grand Canyon Railw ay
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D a v id C h a m b e rs, p resid en t o f the G ran d C an yo n
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C h a m b e rs w o u ld n o t sa y how c lo s e th e G ra n d
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In the
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Page 19.

“The last two years we’vie played, toward the end of the game, we
were fresher. That may not be the case this time. They’re in really
good shape” — A SU head coach Bruce Snyder on U S C ’s defense

C » Ì l iilu .
Kickoff

State

4 pm at Los Angeles Colesium
A B C 4 pm. Saturday

Radio'
Latest Line
Series Record
Last Meeting

Southern Cali

■ r

E V IL S

* ’ USC by 3 1/2
ASU leads series 8-6
ASU won 35-7 {10-11-97)

Saturday, O cto b e r 3 ,1998,4 p.m .
Los Angeles Coliseum

M H Ü Ü tt'

A S U looks to tra m p le Trojans
Snyder
* SU (M L« t S

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24 w. USCmcareer j

Na.32USC0-l.l4»
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M O m l( U |

Q-G v s A S U in care er

Pass Offense
Ryan Kealy’s own w orst crltfc is Ryan Kealy,
and he wasn’t exactly thrilled with Ws perfor­
mance against Oregon State last week. His tra­
dition has been to bounce back after subpar
performances, so look for an bnproved perfor­
mance this w eek. U S C possesses one o f the
best receivers In the country In f t ja y Soward,
but they've had trouble getting him the bad.
Mike Van Rapphorst’s job is suddenly in d oubt

R u sh O ffe n s e
j.R . Redmond, despite nagging minor injuries
and a sudden, alarming case o f the fumbles
(one in each o f the last four games), should
again p ut to g e th e r a so lid gam e. D a vare it
Hightower returns this week, and with Gerald
G r e e n , shou ld fo rm a solid backup group.
U S C ’s Chad M orton hai rushed for 350 yards
hi four games with four touchdowns.

Pass Defense
A recipe for disaster could be In the making
when a slightly dinged-up j’juan Cherry lines
up o pp o site Sow ard. Sow ard likes t o go
deep, and there isn't the slightest margin o f
error fo r Cherry. Last week, A S U went t o
more o f a nickel package featuring five defen­
sive backs, and it seemed t o w ork wefi. U SC ,
with superstar safety Dayton McCuteheon, is
third m the 1 * 8 0 1 0 in pass defense, allowing
just 171 yards o f passing per game.

Rush Defense
The §un Devils' linebaddng crew had a fabu­
lous gam e last w eek against the Beavers,
with Adam Archuleta and jo e C esta finally
living up to their potential, h is vital fo r them
to continue their improved play. A S U ¡and
U S C are allowing just about die same num­
ber o f yards on the ground, but the pres­
ence o f linebacker Chris Claiborne gives the
Trojans the edge. C laiborne is capable o f
taking over a game single-handedly and giving
offensive coordinators nightmares.

Special Teams
fem e deal here tor A S U — * great punter
(Stephan Baloar, leading the R»e*t0 in punt­
ing) and • great return ( a im (Redmond, sec­
ond ip the c o n fe r « « » fe punt return^ and
lousy kicking. The bright side is that Mike
Gauthier fed tooted slightly belter a t w p j
practices. H cw re w . U S C has a mod» m ore
soSd kicldog$
u
m
end Seward's.<pbp»*ktoc

abode»etei'eneiiai'

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ih e T ro ja n s , d e s p ite e n o r m c
h e o le n t f e e fe d e a r e * M L (h o u W
to p u t t o g e t h e r a s o lid

d * fe n s

M M M l feW M M M K M U
I c lo s e lia 'M W W f e W W S j. # '
i d i i'M

iT ‘ i il ii ii i a iL l iM

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w o u ld
f e w » i t n e e d » t o ru n th e ta b le th e r e s t o f

A d P Y S lf c iif t -

U S C 28, A S U 2 1— johnny M<Wt$am$
Arizona Cardinals tight end,
ex-USC Trojan

B y D o u g F la n a g a n
S t a t e P ress

Many o f the A S U football players w ill, to take a line from the
late, great, Notorious B .I.G ., be “ going back to C ali” this week­
end.
W ith 46 players originally from the state o f California, the Sun
D evils’ trip to the Los Angeles Coliseum to face U S C Saturday
w ill take on extra importance.
“ I’ve coached at C a l, Oregon, and here, (and) all three places
go into California to recruit,” A S U head coach Bruce Snyder said.
“ And most o f the tim e, over the years, the guys you get out o f that
area is someone U S C didn’t want. So that kid’s feelings are hurt.
“ They probably grew up redly liking U S C or U C L A , One or
the other. And then (after) getting gisted, your love turns to hate.
So now they want to go back and beat them in the worst way. It’s
a reaction, in some cases, o f being overlooked by them.”
That w on’ t be the only m otivational tool used by the Sun
D evils this weekend. After a stellar defensive performance last
week against Oregon State, A S U climbed up to .500 at 2-2. W ith
a loss on Saturday, its major bowl hopes all but disappear.
However, Snyder said the team is improving, albeit at a slow
pace.
“W e still have a ton o f work to do in every area o f our game,
but it looks like we’re heading down the right road,” he said. “ Our
confidence right now defensively is as high as it’s been all year.
O ffensively, we’re not very consistent and I don’t know if we
have a lot o f confidence on. offense right now. W e know we have
weapons. We know we can move it. The question is whether we
can move it every time.”
S in ce sco rin g 38 p oin ts in its season opener a gain st
W ashington, A S U ’ s offense has failed to live up to the immense
expectations that were placed on it.
“W e’ re going to have to show up good against them because
they’re going to make us play better,” offensive coordinator Dan
Cozzetto said. “ I f we don’t, then we’re going to be in for a long
night.”
That’ s because U S C ’ s defense
has been am ong the co n fer­
ence’ s best all season. Despite
a 30-10 lo ss last w eek to
F lo rid a S ta te , co ach Paul
H a ck e tt w as extrem ely
pleased w ith his defense’ s :
a b ility to h old the
Sem inóles scoreless in
certain goal-lin e sitúa/
tions. The Trojans cur­
rently rank second in
the P a c -10 in total
defense, allow ing just
300 yards per gam e,
and feature two bona
fid e superstars in
lin e b a ck e r C h ris
Claiborne and safe­
ty
D a y lo n
M cCuteheon.
“ O u r d e fe n se ,
prior to the Florida
State gam e, gave up
two touchdow ns o f
any consequence,”
H a ck e tt sa id .
“ A g a i n s t

F lo rid a S ta te ,
they
w ere

m agnificent W e turned the ball over offensively five times. To
hold Florida State the way they did, (they) really rose up. Clearly,
die defense is the strength o f our football team.”
Snyder is also impressed with the M en o f Troy on the defen­
sive side o f the ball.
,
“They are playing very good defense,” he said. “They are ath­
letic, they’ re disciplined, they’re in great physical condition. Th
last two years we’ve played, toward the end o f the gam e, we were
fresher. That may not be the case (his time. They’re in really good
Shape.”

■;

'

Cozzetto added, -They’ve been playing outstanding. They’re
playing harder, they’ re running to the ball. They seem to have
cohesiveness as a unit. Their secondary is going a good jo b ,
Daylon M cCuteheon is doing a good job .
“ P lu s, they got a lot o f front guys, (D efensive end Sultan
Abdul-) M alik is back, (defensive tackle Marc) M atock is back,
(defensive tackle Ennis) D avis, those guys who’ve been around
fo r a w h ile. I think the b iggest surprise is the G ib so n kid
(linebacker David Gibson), whose really done a nice job as far as
getting him self bigger and stronger. He really plays that whip
linebacker good.” :;v >
.
Hackett has also praised several facets o f A S U ’ s game, espe­
cially its rapidly improving defense.
. j
“ Up until last week, my feeling from watching the tape was
that the defense had some holes in it,” he said. “ I watched the
defense against Oregon State and that was a tremendous perfor­
mance. Oregon State never really had a chance to get any rhythm
going at a ll. They came up with big plays when they had to,
stopped the running game basically cold. I was very impressed.
“I think clearly we are in for a very difficult ball game. I think
that our defense matches up fairly well with the A S U offense. I
just don’t know where our offense is in terms o f the improvement
you see in the A S U defense.”
U S C ’ s offense has not performed w ell so far this season,
despite the presence o f A ll-A m erican w ide receiver R . Jay
Soward. He has just 12 receptions in three games so far this sea­
son while struggling to get open.
“ People have been defending him differently and have
been spending a little more time with him ,” Hackett
said. “ And our inability at quarterback, our inability
to protect, to really give us a chance to get R . Jay
the football. I mean, we were sound asleep in
pass offense against Florida State. W e couldn’t
get anything going at a ll. So that’ s really frus­
trating to R . Ja y .”
J
Sn yder added, “ R . Ja y Sow ard is
immensely talented, but to get him in the
offense has been a bit' o f a struggle for
them. But when he does get the ball, it’s
o u t” O'.
But despite several electrify­
ing offensive stars playing in
this game, such as Soward
and J .R . Redm ond, all
eyes w ill still be on the
teams’ defenses.
“ T hat’ s fun when
you get those kind o f
(d efen sive-orien ted )
gam es,” Snyder said,
“ b e c a u se i t ’ s ou r
defense against their
defense. That’ ll be the
d iffe r e n c e
in the
gam e”

S ta te P re s s f o r F r id a y , O c t o b e r 2 , I W 8

Big b ro th e r is w atching, critiqu ing every play
“ It’ ll be interesting,” Je ff V an Rapphorst said
in
a
phone interview Thursday n igh t, “ and a little
S t a t e P ress
bit
nerve-w
racking.”
Satu rday’ s gam e w ill be a
D esp ite the enthusiasm J e f f V an Rapphorst
fir s t fo r the V a n R ap p h o rst
has for Saturday’ s P a c-10 show dow n, he adm it­
brothers: Je ff critiquing M ike
ted there’ s a huge d ifference between sitting in
on a nationally televised gam e
the press box and being a spectator.
from the get-go.
“ It’ s easier to sit and w atch there (the stands)
The elder brother, e x -A S U
seeing him p lay, “ he said.
q u a rte rb a c k
Je ff
V an
A p lan fu lfille d
R a p p h o rst, w ill b e in the
W hen Je f f V an Rapphorst enrolled at A S U in
broadcast booth w orking for K M V P radio as Tim
1983, he was im m ediately inspired by the photos
H ealey’ s color analyst.
'
M eanw hile, J e f f s younger brother, M ike Van o f legen dary Sun D e v il fo o tb a ll p layers. That
R a p p h o rst, is e xp e cte d to be U S C ’ s sta rtin g m ade him w ant to becom e a member o f an exclu sive group.
quarterback in the 4 p .m .
“ It w as o n e o f m y
gam e a gain st the v is itin g
i I t 'll be in te restin g ,
g o a ls sin ce the fir s t d a y ,”
Sun D e v ils.
the 1998 A S U H all o f Fam e
In A S U ’ s 35-7 rout last
and a little bit nerveinductee said . “ I ’ d w alk by
season o v e r the T ro ja n s,
wracking.
y
th e
(p h o to s)
in
the
M ik e V a n R apphorst saw
Jeff Van Rapphorst,
U n iv e rsity A c tiv ity C enter
lim ite d
th ird -q u a rte r
KMVP radio analyst
and I ’ d sla p the p h o to o f
a c tio n . H é fin is h e d w ith
two com pletions for 33 yards passing.
C u rly C u lp .
S in c e M ik e V a n R app horst is sta rtin g , the
“ It’ s n ice to be rem em bered w ith the great
1987 R ose B ow l M V P should have am ple tim e A S U quarterbacks D anny W h ite, M ark M alone
to analyze his brother’ s perform ance.
and M ike P a g e!.”
B

y E d O deven

#

4

i

State Press file photo

Ex-A SU quarterback Je ff Van Rapphorst is now a radio commentator for K M V P . He
will have the opportunity to analyze his younger brother M ike’s performance Saturday.

Barnette outplays McNabb;

State Press Sports W eek 5 Football Picks
S ta ffe r

Wolfpack upset Orangemen
R A L E IG H , N C (AP) — W hile Torry Holt
may be North Carolina State’ s game-break­
er. there’s little doubt Jam ie Barnette is the
team’ s catalyst.
Barnette upstaged Donovan M cNabb as
the W olfpack pulled o ff its second major
upset in three weeks Thursday night- rolling
up more than 50C) yards in a 38-17 victory
over N o. 11 Syracuse.
"H e never ceases to am aze m e.” N .C .
State coach M ike O ’Cain said o f his junior
quarterback, who had 349 yards o f total
offense him self. “ He did some things that
you just can’t coach.
“ I ’ ve said many times that Jam ie has a
remarkable knack when things break down
in the pocket, that his vision is there and he
can see the fie ld . There are quarterbacks
who scramble that become oblivious to what
is going on around them. But Jam ie always
keeps his options open.”
Barnette threw for 282 yards and one
touchdown and rushed for 67 yards and two
more scores as the W olfp ack (3-1) held
M cN abb — Syracuse ’ s H e i8™ 311 Trophy:
candidate — to 17 total yards in the opening
h alf while building a 28-10 lead.
Syracuse defensive coordinator George
DeLeonc said his unit worked all week in
practice trying to stop Barnette, who burned
them a season a g o . H o w e ve r, n oth in g
seemed to work for the Orangemen defense
again Thursday night.
“ He competes harder than most Division
I athletes that you’re going to come across,”
D eLeone said. “ H is knack on third down,

getting away from the rush and then having
to stay in coverage with that N o. 81 (Holt)
püts trem endous, trem endous stress on a
defense.
“ It’s not like we didn't prepare for it. It’s
not like we didn’t work on it. It’ s not like wc
hadn’ t seen it on film . It w as a ll o f the
above, and the kid still beat us.” '
N .C . State upset then N o. 2 Florida State
24-7 on Sept. 12 to m ove to 20th in The
Associated Press poll before falling out after
a 33-30 loss at B aylor. That win over the
Sem inóles, coupled with the Syracuse upset
Thursday, are the biggest in the same season
for the W olfpack since victories over N o. 8
Penn State and No. 13 Florida in 1975.
The Orangemen (2-2) are now winless in
six tries against the W olfpack. including last
year’ s 32-31 overtim e loss at the Carrier
Dome.
H olt was once again Barnette’ s favorite
target, hooking up six times for 132 yards as
the senior became the school’ s career leader
in receiving yards.
M cNabb tried to rally Syracuse with an
8-yard scoring pass late in the third quarter
after a fum ble by W olfpack fullback Je ff
Butler, cutting the N .C . State margin to 14.
But after driving Syracuse to m idfield
early in the fourth quarter, the scram bling
M cNabb was sacked for an 18-yard loss and
a personal foul against the Orangemen was
added on the play to kill the drive —- and
ultim ately the hopes o f Syracu se, w hich
came in averaging 47 points a gam e, third in
the nation.

Last W eek's Record
Season Record

ASU
vs. U S C ..

4-1

4-1

1-4

9-1 1

11-9

7-13

use,

USC,

ASU,

USC,

21-17

34-24

. 17-14

31-21

G e o rg ia

G e o r g ia ,

LSU,

LSU,

LSU ,

vs. L S U

23-20

27-20

28-14

27-24

O h i o St.,

O h io S t,

O h io S t,

O h io S t,

Penn S ta te
vs. O h io S tate
Raiders vs.
Cardinals
U p set P ick o f
d ie W e e k

:

9-1 1 ¿v
use,
27-20
■LSU,
30-24
O h io S t,

35-31

21-13 ■

34-24

27-24

C a rd in a ls ,

C a rd in a ls ,

C a rd in a ls ,

R a id e r s , .

3 -2

21-10

21-20

27-14

'
C a rd in a ls ,

;

3-2

M
■ 10-10
w
...-v. , .

21-20

Baylor 39. : / Auburn 27.
Texas Tech 26
Tennessee 24

Iowa 19,
Michigan 14 :

Alabama 27.
Rorida 24

'

Gemson 20,
U N C 10

P a c - 10 F o o t b a ll S t a n d in g s
t.
3.

9.

UofA
Oregon
Cal
USC
Washington
U CLA
ASU
Washington State
Oregon State
Stanford

WÈWÊÉk

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1
1
1
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0
0
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Conference Games
Pet.
L
T
, 1.000
0
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0
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1.000
0
0
1.000
0
0
1.000
0
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Ü

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Sun Devil volleyball set to sweep through Oregon
B y D avid M yers
S t a t e P ress
W ith its first con feren ce hbm estand
behind th em , the Sun D e v il v o lle y b a ll
team w ill once again h it the road w ith
two Pac-10 m atches against O regon and
Oregon State this w eekend.
The Sun D ev ils start the Weekend With
O re g o n F rid a y in E u g e n e . T h e gam e
starts at 7:30 p .m . and w ill be televised
by F O X Sports N et. T he m atch again st
th e B e a v e r s w ill sta rt at 1 p .m . on
Sunday.
A S U (5-6, 2-2) w asn’ t happy w ith its
s p lit la s t w e ek en d a g a in s t G a l and
Stanford and is lookin g to im prove this
w eekend.
“ W e lost a great opportunity last w eek­
end a gain st S tan fo rd ,” head coach Patti
Snydcr-Park said . “ W e have the physical
capabilities to beat anyone we play and if
we can ju st play the w ay we p ractice, I
have no doubts that we w ill be success­
fu l.”
W hile sòme teams m ight be down after
a tough lo ss, the Sun D e v ils have been
really focused this w eek in practice and
ready to m ove ahead.
“ T his team has really been focused on

im proving every w eek, and this w eek was
no excep tio n ,” Snyder-Park said . “ I f we
keep this up, I know we can get better
and im prove on our m istakes.”
Sophom ore m iddle b lock er M ich e lle
M ortensen added, “ The best positive that
the team got out o f this weekend was the
am ount o f fans that cam e to support the
team . .
“ T he crow d is so d ifferen t then they
were in the past. In the past y ears, the
crowd was very quiet and didn’ t seem to
get to e x c ite d . T h is y e a r, th o u g h , the
crowd got really loud and really helped us
out to g iv e us that hom e cou rt ad van ­
tage.” ■;
A lthough both Oregon schools started
slow this year, the Sun D ev ils know that
any conference road gam e w ill be tough.
“ Som e o f these Pac-10 crow ds can be
tough,” ju n ior Jam ie Peck said. “ They try
to get into your head and e ffect the way
you p lay. A t hom e, that is not som ething
we have to worry about.”
T h e D u c k s ( 6 -7 , 1 -2 ) are le d by
M adelin e E rn st, who currently leads the
team w ith a 5 .8 4 k ills per gam e aver­
a g e , and A m y B an d u cci, w ho leads the
team d efen sively w ith a 3.33 d igs aver­

Sophomore defensive specialist Ashley Hubbard, shown preparing to set up a dig last weekend against
Stanford, and the Sun Devils head to Oregon this weekend to battle the Ducks and Beavers.

age.
“ They are m ainly a two-person team ,”
Snyder-Park said. “ I f we are able to con­
tain those two players and m ake the rest
o f the team beat u s, we should be su c­
ce ssfu l.”
The Beavers (10-4, 0-3) are a big team
that are led by Sarah B jcld a n e s, w ho is
the team leader in k ills w ith 3.50 average.

W ith th e B e a v e r s ’ b ig s iz e , th e Su n
D ev ils know exactly what they need to do
to w in this m atch. .
“ W e h a v e fa s te r a th le te s th en the
B eavers d o ," Sn yd er-P ark sa id . “ I f we
pass w ell, spread the court and be able to
use our speed to every advantage possi­
b le , it should be a m atch we w ill dom i­
nate.”

Cardinals hope to extend winning streak against Oakland
B y E d O deven
S t a t e P ress
Just w in, baby.
The time is now for the Arizona Cardinals to adapt the
R a id e rs’ fam ous slo gan . C om in g into Su n d ay’ s gam e
against Oakland, the Cardinals have moved into a three-way
tie for first place in the N FC East thanks to two straight vic­
tories.
It’ s the first tim e the consistently m ediocre Cardinals
have been atop the division since 1991. The Cardinals (2-2)
w ill try to remain there when the Raiders (2-2) make their
first-ever regular season appearance at Sun D evil Stadium.
K ick o ff is set for 1:05 p.m .
C ardinals rookie free safety Pat T illm an said neither
team has the advantage.
“ W e’ ve got some momentum, they’ve got some momen­
tum ,” the 1997 Pac-10 D efensive Player o f the Year said
after W ednesday’ s practice. “ It’ s ju st one o f those gam es.
W e’re both com ing in feeling good about ourselves. W e’ re
just going to see who shows up.”
A rizon a head coach V in ce Tobin predicts O aklan d’ s
high-powered offense w ill challenge the Cardinals’ defense.
“ They’ ve got excellent speed at the wide receiver (posi­
tion),” he said. “They’ve got great speed at tight end. And
N apoleon (K aufm an ) is a very fast ta ilb a ck . A n d J e f f
George is a guy who was drafted number one Coming out o f
college and for good reason. I f he cam e out today, he’d
probably be number on e...”
Tobin also said the Raiders’ 2-2 record can be misleading.
“ A ll I know is that they’ve beaten two teams in our divi­
sio n ,” said Tobin o f O akland’ s wins over the New York
Giants (20-17 on Sept. 13) and the D allas Cow boys (13-12
last Sunday). “O ne o f them was the division champ last year
and one o f them was up there year in and year out as divi­
sion contenders.
“ It’ s an important game for them and an important game
for us.”

Brad Lang o f the State Press

Defensive end Simeon Rice hopes to give the Cardinals a reason to
celebrate for the third straight week. The Cardinals wili put their
two-game winning streak on the line this Sunday against Oakland at
Sun Devil Stadium .

Oakland head coach John Gruden, who is in his first year
as under head honcho A1 D avis, agreed the game won’t be
an easy one.
“ Arizona is a good young team ,” he said. “ Anytim e you
look at Jake Plummer, he can be very dangerous because
he’s a guy who can run around and make plays. TTiey have
two big receivers in Frank Sanders and Rob M oore and they
acquired Adrian M urrell, who was a 1,000-yard back with
the Je ts... Arizona is going to be a challenge.”
The Raiders counter with speedy wideouts Tim Brown,
Desm ond Howard and Jam es Jett and Kaufm an, who has
rushed for over 100 yards in each o f Oakland’ s two victories.
A n im proving Cardinals’ defensive line w ill attempt to

apply steady pressure on G e o rg e , w hich m ight reduce
Oakland’ s productivity.
“ It helps out a lot when you can ju st rush the front four,”
Cardinals A ll-P ro com erback Aeneas W illiam s said.
Now you’ve got Andre (Wadsworth) com ing on. H e’ s really
com ing into his own and it means a lot back there in the sec­
ondary. It affords us to do a lot o f things. And we don’t
have to blitz all the tim e.”
.
According to W illiam s, another key for the Cardinals is
lim iting the Raiders’ ground attack— which has averaged
109.3 yards per game.
“ S till I think the bottom line is containing N apoleon
Kaufm an,” he said. “ H e got o ff against D allas (24 carries
for 116 yards). H e didn’t get big runs, but he kept pounding
them and ended up with over 100 yards.”
Although the fans and media have grown excited by the
Cardinals’ two-game winning streak, offensive tackle Lom as
Brown said it’ s too early to be planning for the postseason.
“ W e can turn around and be 2-14,” the 13-year veteran
said. “ I think it’ s a bit overblown. Everybody’ s saying tied
for first. Y eah, we are glad to be in this position, but it’ s too
early. I mean, come back after the 11th game o f the season
and then you can say, ‘Y eah , you guys are on top.’ Then I ’ll
be happy about it.”
I f they keep w inning, baby.
Notes
•The two franchises have met just three times in regularseason play. The Raiders won the last meeting between the
two teams on D ec. 10,1989. The 16-14 win occurred on the
same day as Tom Tupa’ s N F L debut. (Trivia question: W ho
was Arizona’ s head coach then?)
• M urrell has rushed for a touchdown in three straight
gam es. It m arks the first tim e since 1994, a span o f 59
gam es, a C a rd in a ls running b ack (R o n ald M oore) has
accom plished that feat.
•(Answer: Hank Kuhlm ann, who was the interim head
coach. H e now serves as the team’s tight ends coach.)

i

H ealthy A S U w om en’s soccer
te a m re a d y to ta k e on U te s
B y Sc o t t B r a c k e n
S t a t e P ress

Jeremy Hein o f the State Press

Sophomore m idfielder Ariane Stram iello (6) and the A $U women’s
soccer team will face the visiting Utah Utes Sunday at noon.

the 10th annual Fall Championships on O ct.
16-17 at various venues in Scottsdale.
Com petitions w ill be held in aquatics
(Cactus Pool, Saguaro High School), eques­
trian riding (W estern Saddle C lu b ), g o lf
(Continental G o lf Course) and volleyball
(Saguaro H igh School).

From Staff Reports
The A S U women’s tennis team w ill host
the University o f W isconsin in a preseason
scrim m age Friday through Sunday at the
Whiteman Tennis Center. Adm ission is free
to the public.
On Friday, singles w ill begin at 9:00 a.m .
with doubles fo llo w in g at approxim ately
12:00 p.m . The format for each day w ill fea­
ture seven singles matches and two doubles
m atches w ith the excep tio n o f Su n d ay ,
which w ill feature only one doubles match.
T he B a d g e rs w ill be led by sen io rs
Barbara Urbanska, prcseason ranked N o. 36
in singles, and Andrea Nathan. Urbanska
and Nathan w ill also team up as the Badgers
N o. 1 doubles team, who are ranked N o. 22
nationally-.
The Sun D evils w ill counter with sopho­
more Karin Palm e, ranked N o. 24 in sin­
g le s, and seniors A liso n N ash and K aty
Propstra. In addition, highly-touted fresh­
man A llison Bradshaw w ill make her A S U
debut. In doubles, A S U w ill display the N o.
15 tandem o f Propstra and Bradshaw along
with N o. 19 duo o f Celena M cCoury and
Nash.
.
The Badger/Devil Challenge w ill serve
as a~tune up fo r the A rizo n a State F a ll
Tournament that w ill take place on October
9-11 at the Whiteman Tennis Center.

Special Olympics

.

Special Olym pics athletes w ill compete at

The Sun D ev il soccer squad (3-6-0) w ill try to make it
two straight victories Sunday as they host the Utah Utes (72-0) at noon at Sun D evil Soccer Field.
A S U returns home after a 3-0 crushing o f O ld Dominion
with few lineup changes.
“ W e’ re lik e a new team n ow ,” said ju n io r Je n n ifer
Peterson. “ (Sarah) Blaska made the move from sweeper to
forward and (Jessica) Bohls moved to sweeper and I.’m now
on defense. W e’re really excited about it.”
A S U took a hiatus from practice earlier this week after
logging 11,800 travel m iles so far this season.
“ C o a c h Patraw g a v e us M o n d a y , T u esd ay and
Wednesday o ff from practice to rebuild and come together,”
Peterson said. “ W e’ ll be ready to start fresh the remainder o f
the week.”
Jacyln Clark added, “ (The) team really needed it.”

Men’s volleyball dub
A S U M en’ s V olleyb all w ill be holding
tryouts for anyone interested in playing in
the 1998/99 season. Tryouts w ill take place
on O c t. 5th and 7th in the Stu d en t
Recreation Center’s Green G ym at 6:30 p.m .
A ll interested parties must attend both days.
There w ill be a $5.00 fee that is good for
both days. I f there are any questions or con­
cerns please contact Joe Phillips at 649-8364
or at asuukj@ asu.edu.

Arizona Fall League
The 1998 Arizona Fall League w ill have
eight special appearances by Diamondbacks
players
every Wednesday night through­
out the season in Scottsdale. , ■
■■
'
O n O c t. 7 , D iaip o n d b acks o u tfield er
Devon W hite w ill make a special appear­
ance, follow ed by teammate Andy Benes on
O ct. 14.

Club sports reminder
To have your club sport reported in the
State Press, send information to Ed Odeven
via e-m ail at starks4three@asu.edu or by fax
at 965-8484. For more information call 965.2292.
/

Clark Said the Sun D evils are looking forward to playing
in front o f their home crowd with a healthy lineup that has a
new look.
“ It w as a little hard at first to get used to all the adjust­
ments,” Clark said. “ But everybody feels com fortable and
ready to play.”
U tah is in F la g s ta ff on F rid ay to take on the N A U
Lum berjacks, a team A S U destroyed to Open the season.
After N A U , the Utes w ill square o ff against A S U , featuring
Stacey T u llock, who leads the Pac-10 in scoring with 17
total points, and has scored at least one goal in six o f A S U ’s
nine games.
Utah has won its last three m atches and beat A S U in
overtime last year in Salt Lake C ity. But this year, the Sun
D evils carry plenty o f momentum after the O ld Dom inion
victory and are prepared to surge past Utah with force.
“ W e’re really excited about it,” Peterson said. “ Com e out
this weekend and watch us improve our winning streak.”

Sun Devils to race in Mesa
B y C hris C a r l o c k
St a t e P ress

Cross country coach W alter Drenth is
so happy w ith b is team s’ perform ances
last weekend in Seattle that he’ s decided
to give Ins top runners the weekend o ff.
A c tu a lly , A S U w ill com pete in the
M ountain W est Invitational Saturday in
M esa. B u i the Only people who w ill be
running are the ones that haven't run all
season.
‘T h ey can’t race every w eekend," the
coach said o f his top runners. “ Especially
for the men. Running two five-m ile races
in a week can be pretty taxin g."
The coach w ill rest his top seven run­
ners on the m en's side and at least his top
five on the women’s side.
“ O ur younger athletes need a chance to
d evelop ," Drenth said. “ I'm looking for
them to give a com petitive effort and rpn
as well as they’re capable.”
The race w ill consist m ostly o f local
junior colleges and some sm aller schools
from the west.

A S U ’ s big guns are resting up fo r next
w eekend’ s P re-N ation al In vitation al in
Kansas. “ Thai’s going to be a. big race for us,”
Drenth said.
D ren th exp ects 15 or so o f the to p i:
teams in the nation to compete against the
Sun D evils in Kansas
y A fter second and third-place finishes
for the men and women, respectively, last
weekend at the Sundodger Invitational in
Seattle, the coach is liking what he sees.
“ 1 was really pleased with our effort."
he said. “ W e’re getting better. W e have a
talented young group that’ s doing a great
jo b .”
jj The freshman class is stepping up big
for the men, and senior Priscilla H ein is
running w ild for the women.
“ P riscilla’s doing great,” Drenth said.
“ T h e yo u n ger k id s arc fo llo w in g her
W e 'll see if some o f the younger kids
can fo llo w her lead to a top-5 fin ish
w n o n o w in M esa

We need help. The State Press seefrs dedicated,
experienced sports reporters to cover winter and spring sports.
Stop by the Matthews Center and picir up an application.

Classifieds
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responding to any advertisement
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894-9884

HELP WANTEDGENERAL
Security O fficers and
Airport Security O fficers
FLEX SCHEDULES-FT A PT
Must be 18. Have high school
diploma, drug-free & pass
background check.
We offer:
• Medical/Dental benefits
• lYiition Assistance
• Uniforms supplied & maintained
• Monthly, Quarterly Bonuses
Apply at:
Worldwide Security Assoc. Inc.
627 South 48th S t #105
Tempe 966-0141

Part-Time Customer
Service Reps
United Blood Services, the
Valley’s non-profit blood
provider since 1943, is
seeking individuals who
want to make a difference
In people's lives.
Morning, evening &
weekend shifts available.
$6.87/hr plus shift differ­
ential for evening hours.
Good customer service
skills &. pleasant phone
voice preferred. Call 4319500. Tempe Location.
Employee drug testing
required. EOE/M/F/D/V

TOWNHOMES/
C O N D O S FOR
RENT
C L O S E T O A S U 2bd/2ha den condo
w/ alt appi, tile, carpet, fireplace
$820,557-8161.
-y
H E R M O S A P L A C E , p ool, w/d,
a/c. N ear A S U . 2bd/2ba, $675/
mo; 3bd/2ba avail. 966-0987

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

TEEN TUTOR
needed, City o f
Scottsdale. W e are
currently recruiting for
a challenging position
working with teens.
Spanish speaking is
desirable. M ust have
previous tutoring,
supervisory exp, and
experience working
with teens/youth.
Hours are 3:30pm6:30pm, M-Th. Salary
is $7.50/hr. Contact
Christy Demas at

9 9 4 -2 3 3 1 .

RENTAL
SHARING

ROOM S FOR
RENT

ROOM S FOR
RENT

R O O M A T E N E E D E D to share
4bd/2ba house w/pool 3mi from
A S U Rural/Southem $300mo + 1/4
utilities C all 456-1942

C L E A N , N/S f wanted to share
2bd/2ba apt. 5 m in. from A S U .
$325/mqr+1/2 util's. 464-1140

F E M A L E R O O M M A T E wanted
to take 8m o lease @ Jefferson
C o m m o n s. 4bd/2ba, $ 39 7+u ti,
one m i fro m A S U * fu lly fur­
nished. Cynthia 699-5353.

Classifeeds
This sh o u ld be y o u r ad C all 965-6735

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

9 6 5 -6 7 * 3 5

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

HOT NEW
DENNY’S DINER
Opening O ct. 5th
• Flexible Hours/
Various Shifts
• Paid Vacation
•Competitive Pay

Fiis tn m n
loin the Fiesta funi

Front Desk

Join our teaml Please
apply in person, any­
time, at:

N ight
Housekeeping

1210 E. Main St.
in Mesa

jobline: 8 0 4 -5 2 8 5

For a GUARANTEED
interview, apply M-Th
from 8am to 8pm.
EOE/MFDV

2100 S. Priest
Tempe
2 m iles from A S U

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

You're smart.
Do the math!
$$$
Full-tim e m oney,
Part-tim e hours.
$$$
• S8/hr. base + comm.
• Flex AM & PM hours
• Convenient locations
Dobson & Guadalupe

777-8757
A Z Ave. & Warner

735-0000

HELP WANTED­
GENERAL
IM M E D IA T E
A W E S O M E $2 0 0
S IG N -O N B O N U S
Start N ow , Pay W eekly
L ik e t o t a lk t o p e o p le and
w ork w here y o u are appreci­
a te d ? T h e O ra n ge T ree G o lf
R esort is th e p lace to be!

ROOM S FOR
RENT

N E E D R E S P O N S I B L E student
to rent room in 4 bedroom
house. M aster bedroom private
bath o n ly 37 5m o, in c l u tils,
must like cats. 929-0446

P R IV A T E R O O M - share condo
w/ 2 other m ales, near campus,
c le a n , q u ie t, ,• w/d & p o o l.
$275/mo. Avail, today. 266-7675

Thla sh o u ld bo yo u r ad
C all 965-6735

-

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

• E v e . H rs / S c o tts d a le
L o c a tio n

• No Exp. Necessary

$8/HR GUARAN TEED
-(-BONUSES
U P T O $ I0 0 0 /W K

333-0103
Ask for Irene
(Leave message lor same
. day interview) :

A

s s is t a n t s

Pkq ch am

H irin g new C S A s lo r
cam pus foot patrol
d e ta il. 4 hour sh ifts,
dally from 4-flpm and
8-m idnight. M u st w ork
1 2 hou rs m inim um .
F o r d eta ils call

F O ^ A L ^ ^ ^ _ _

T E M P E A S U Townhouse 3bd/2ba,
patio, New carpet/paint, 1264 sq.
ft., ceiling fans, private parking,
$74,000 obo. Jason 804-1417

91 C A N Q N D A L E SM800- black
with orange lettering. Bought new
in 92, exc cond $500 obo, call 362-

G L A S S D I N I N G ta b le - Wood
base, great condition $40 obo.
C all 706-0577.

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

M A T T R E S S E S - Q U E E N set
$125:, fu ll set $ 1 1 0 , tw ins
-$89/set. In p la stic , free d e liv eiy. 649-2625.

TICKETS
N O T R E D A M E / A S U student
tic k e ts w anted w ill p a y b ig
$$$! 736-8041.

AUTOMOBILES
1990 J E E P W ra n g le r, R e d W/
tan top, 4x4 , new- tires, clutch,
arid tra n sm issio n . $35 00 o bo ,
call Dan 785-1632.
88 V W F O X , s ilv e r, 130k m i,
ac, new clutch, stereo, Great car.
$1900.968-8538

CA$H TODAY!!!
I BUY ALL Used
Cars/Trucks/
Jewelry/Misc. Items.

IS ¿ 0 0

HUNTING OUST
A LITTLE
CONFUSING?

965-5643

Q C H A S E
Chase
attracts
the best
em ployees

G O V T F O R E C L O S E D homes
fro m p en n ies on $ 1 . D e lin ­
quent tax, repo's, R E O 's . Yo ur
a rea, T o ll free 800-2 18 -9 00 0
E xt. H-1676 for current listings.

MISCELLANEOUS

TOWNHOMES/
C O N D O S FOR
SALE

NOW HIRING

• R ig $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $

FURNITURE

REAL ESTATE

ROOM S FOR
RENT

One place to apply for jobs at over
5 0 Marriott locations Valleywide

Food Servers • Cooks
Retail • Clerical • Security
Maintenance • A nd M ore!

H

Ä 874-3268 Ä

AUTOMOBILES

TRAVEL

88 V W F O X , stive r, 130k m i,
ac, new clutch, stereo. Great car.
$1900.968-8538

F R E E S K IS !! Ski Breck, Vail &
Keystone, Jan. 3-10. From $99 - 2
nights, $ 199 - 5 nights. Includes lift
tickets, nightly parties, races & free
skis while they last! 1-800-TOURU S A . www.studentexpress.com

C A R S $100-$500 - p o lice im ­
p ou n d s.
H o n d as,
C hevys,
Jeeps & Sport U tilities. M U S T
S E L L ! 1-800-522-2730 x4740

SEIZED CARS
From $1 7 5 . P o rs c h e s, C a d il­
la c s , C h e v y s , B M W 's , C o r ­
v e tte s. A ls o Je e p s , 4 W D 's.
Yo ur area. Toll free, 1-800-2189000 E x t . A - 1676 fo r current
listings.

BICYCLES
R A L E I G H 21 - S P D m ountain
b ik e , excellen t condition $125
244-3581

Classifisds
9 6 5 -6 7 3 5

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

Network Admin./
Programmer
- PT. Working
knowledge of SQL.

HELP WANTEDGENERAL
-§ M 8 N U W R l i |

1ASU SunDial §
IV

a r r io t t

»

J o b s a v a ila b le c l o s e t o c a m p u s !

•_

Fund
_

A

Now Hiring

$6 to 58“
fa

667-3388

plus bonus

■
i

Call
C
a ll!Today

I

965-6754
965-1

Implement/
maintain office
systems, web atte
& train personnel.

S
I

■ Make your hours E

C a ll t o d a y .

/1

■ M K J H T 'I

interpersonal skills
a,must. Fa
growing company
»an n u al (itprofUe
event Fax
resume & sal. req:
il (SES) 244-1538

*; Fitness center on-site
• fre e covered parking
M e d ic a l/d e n ta lb e n e fits that start im m e d ia te ly

• 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 all kinds
o f full and part-time positions1—from Customer Service,
Marketing Services and Fraud Reps to Collectors,
Supervisors, Data Entry and M ail Openers. So let yourself
be drawn to our O P E N H O U S E and see w hy Chase is the
em ployer o f choice in Tempe!
If unable to attend, apply in person M onday - Friday,
8:30 airi - 4:00 pm, at: Chase Cardmember Services, 100 W.
University Drive, Tempe, A Z 85281. Jobline: (602) 902-6000.
VMe arc an Equal Opportunity and Affirmative Action Employer M/F/P/V.

Apply on-line at: www.chase.com

Looking for team players w ho desire a position
in a Newly renovated, 4 star Hotel
with pleasant surroundings...
Currently available:
• Hostess
• Food Server
• Parking Attendant
• Room Attendants
• 3rd Shift Utility/Cleaner
• P T Reservation AgentSecond Shift
• Housekeeping Supervisor

C Bo

O

•

LE SO II T

Room Server
Busser
Security Officeer
Data ProcessingEngineering Dept.
Facilities Maintenance
Engineer (2 yrs Electrical

¡2

(602) 894-1400 ext. 578

-

IMMEDIATE EM PLOYM ENT AVAILABLE
IN SO M E POSITIONS!!!!
ia/3/98

Hyatt supports a drug free workplace. AA/EOE/M/F/D/V .

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A typing test is required for all positions. Apply in person Mon-Fri,
8am-5pm at 1345 S. 52nd St. in Tempe or call toll free:
1-888-284-3227.
(Northeast corner of 52nd St. and West 14th St.
between Broadway and University Drives)
, Equal Opportunity F o r All

FINANCIAL

and CREDIT

SERVICES

DO c
>

O

i : ®'
3
(O

• Medical/Dental Insurance
• Life Insurance
• 401 (k) Plan
• Vacation/Sick Pay
• Tuition Reimbursem ent
• Free Uniforms
• Com plim entary Room Rates

Applications are accepted Mon. 9am-Noon and Tues. 3pm-6pm;
At the Human Resources Office
7500 E. Doubletree Ranch Rd.
Please enter at the west end of the building
next to the loading dock.
Certain positions may require testing.

Apply M-F, 8a-5p • fax resum es to 966-5148
60 E. 5th S t • T e m p e 85281

S “

991-9670

Experience the benefits at the
Hyatt Regency Scottsdale:

J O B H OTLINE

Benefits Include:
✓ Com petitive Pay
✓ Health Insurance
^
✓ Long-term Savings Plan

• Cocktail Server
• Spa Attendant
«Bussers
• Room Service Cashier

F or Mo re Information C a ll :

For aupdated openings, call the

At the F A C S Group, Inc., we have found a way to combine
work and Fun. Full and part-time openings exist for:
Part-time days, with alternating Saturdays
W e offer: tuition reimbursement, semi annual merit reviews,
M acy’s discount and much, much more!

(0
64-'

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

Experience Required)

W ho S a y s You C a n ’t
H ave Fun A t W ork?

C H A S E IS
h irin g ! O pen
ho u se, M e e t w ith h iring m an ­
agers! M o n . O c t. 5 , 9airt-7pm.
C h a s e cardm etnbers services;
100 W est U n iv e r s ity D n v e
(U n iv- & M ill) T em pe (p rk g.
avail, on Ash).
c<o

B

t / o try
P

i f n

| R

J

Americiflite>(]
nericarli
National Alami C om p w p \ 1

- S e e k in g

m

i; j A p p o in tm e n t
S e tte rs
p ^

(no sales in v o lv e ^

Earn
$7-$15/Hr!

M

f

$
0)

W

• P a r t n e r s in T i m e M e e t in g • M o t h e r ’s D a y
F l o w e r s • C o m p a n y P i c n i c • H a w a i ia n D a y
A c t i v i t y • G o l f D ay • F a t h e r ’s D a y C e l e b r a t i o n

A
QSM
10.
9.
8.
7.
6.
5.
4.
3.
2.
1.

|

>We offer:
b i M (9 -2 ) and PM (4 -9 ) shifts;J
^ Base Salary Shift
fr -M f f a m t h l
’ ¿» GENEROUS Bonus Plan S
>• Raid Training
y |
<*'Advancement Opportunities |
omote from within) C i
ntact

SUPERSTORE

DISCOVER THE PEOPLE WITH THE HYATT TOUCH!

• C h ili/S a lsa
C o o k - O f f • V a l e n t i n e ’s D a y
A c tiv ity / B a llo o n s & C a n d y • F A C S B lo o d
D r i v e • VIP B a n q u e t • T e n n i s E v e n t • B a s e b a l l
H i

B L U E J E A N position avail. C it­
rus, nursery. seeks F T or PT o f­
fice & sales help, computer exp.
e ss e n tia l. $7+/tir: D O E . C a ll
830-8000 or fax 833-5705.

Anerica'i Safer Sei Superstore

CHASE . The riqht rofitionship is everything.

•

B E A m obile D J . P T weekends.
Good income + O T & tips. 8208220.
"y

CffSTLfi

Tempt* Mission Palms Hotel
Chase IS The Employer of Choice!

$8.05/HR
Phone verifiers. N o selling, no
appt. s e ttin g . M - F , no w ee­
ken d s. Start now . M c C lin to c k
/Broadway location . 784-2270,
call nOjv.

■

EM PLOYM EN T CENTER

Com e to the Chase Cardmemb£r Services O P E N H O U SE to
find out w hy and ad d u p all the attractive reasons to land a
job here:
'•

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

C A S T LE BOUTIQUE
SALES ASSOCIATES
Castle Boutique is a
progressive. Specialty
retailer. We are looking
for exp. retail Sales
associates who are
willing to grow with the
company:
Apply at any location.

5501 E. W ashington

231-9837
300 E. Cam elback Rd.

266-3348
8802 N. Black Cyn Hwy.

995-1641
8315 E. A pache Trail

986-6114
W arehouse Associates
1605 W. 12th Place

968-7307
www.casVesuperstom s.com

Must pass drug screen

IF YOU ARE LOOKING FOR A
FULL-TIME OR PART-TIMEJOB,
H er e a re t h e t o p ten reasons
S t r a ig h t erom T em pe W h y you
SHOULD CALL Q SM , INC.
T o p T e n L is t

The ATM just laughed at you
We start at $7/hr guaranteed
Interning at the W hite House isn't a job for you
Job skills to take with you after graduation
Flipping burgers makes you break out
Job advancement potential after 30 days
You may NOT have already won $10 m illion
Close to ASU
You finally got a date (& now you need $$)!
It's a free call!

894-9816
Call today & rind out w hy our Call Center
is the place for YOU!
1310 E. Broadway, #103 • Tempe, AZ

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

C O W B O Y Q A O restaurant & wine
bar, Scottsdale, 946-311 1. A M f t PM
positions available: cook, pantry,
dish, host, singer. "Y ou simply
won't see Cowboy Ciaoi's one-of-akind fare anyplace else in town."
Howard Seftel, New Times.

JO U R N A L IS M S T U D E N T ?W E 'R E lo o k in g for a writer to
Write several commencement-re­
lated articles for a special State
Press, issu e that w ill be p ub ­
lished in early December.'Please
call Angela at 965-6620 today !

M A R R I O T IS hiring. W e nepd
food servers, cooks, retail, cler­
ic a l, f t h o u se k e e p in g . Jo b s
close to A S U . C all 667-3388.

C U S T O M E R S U P P O R T Repre­
sentatives, fu jl and part tim e.
First U S A a Bank O ne com pa­
ny. For more information please
call f- 8 7 7 -C A R D lil.

K E N N E L W O R K E R needed
PT. flex hrs. Must be neat & de­
p e n d ab le. -7311'. E . T h o m as '
R d., Scottsdale, 945-7692;

E D D IE M A T N E Y 'S is b iis y ...
hiring host/hostesses im m e ­
d ia te ly . $8/hr Ft & pt a v a il.
F le x .sh ifts (W k nd s f t e v e s).
A p ply 2398 E . C am elb ack . In ­
terview s c o n d u c te d im m e ­
diately. 957-3214, ask for Angela.
F IL M IN T E R V IE W E R S needed
p/t to co nduct surveys in per­
son about new m ajo r m otion
p ictures. M u st be s e lf- m o t i­
vated , w/ e x c e lle n t w ritten &
verbal c o m m u n icatio n s k ills .
F le x . h rs. m o stly w k n d s. $8$ 12/hr. Please Call our jo b lin e
at 213-9334.

Find it FAST in
the C la ssifie d s

L I N E C O O K S , & S erve rs fo r
T h e D o w n s id e R is k , am/pih,
PT/FT apply in person at: 7419
E Indian Plaza, Scottsdale.
L O O K I N G F O R high e n e r g y ,
positive personal trainers, cleri­
cal ft sales people. C a ll G race­
ful Fitness, 893-8041.

M O D E L S / A C T O R S , all types,
m/f needed immed. for natl commercials/print! 941-6922,
N E E D E D : I N D I V I D U A L S to
work w/firefighters from Tempe
f t Phx for 3 hrs. in the morning
& 3 h rs. in the a ftern o o n on
N o v . 3. $50/3hrs. h elp in g c o l ­
le c t sign a tu re s in sup po rt o f
T em p e fir e fig h te r s . M u st be
T em p e ■residents.
C o n ta c t
Adrian at 265-7332

HELP WANTED^
GENERAL
P A P A J O H N ’S
Piz2a now hiring in-store f t drivers’ ‘
Drivers can earn up to $12/hr. in4
eluding tips. C all 829-3434 dr 831-'
8500 for details or apply in person
at Broadway/Roosevelt or Southern
ft McClintock:
P A R T -T Ih lE W b R K . - full-tim e
pay. M onday-Friday, 4pm-8pm,
$9/hr. Tempe, U niversityft Priest
C a li M r. Brooks, 517-1977
P E R S O N A L A S S I S T A N T fo r
male wheelchair user in Tempe,
p/t> $ 8 .i0 /h rv no e x p nee.
Heavy lifting req'd. 804-0300,

, HELP W ANTED-.

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

P T , M -T H 6-9p.m $7/hr. N ear
A S U i Survey telem arketing, no
pressure presentation. N o exp.
n e c. C a l l fo r in terv iew w ith
Norm G iffdtttat 829-3460 . ^ ■...

S A L E S A S S O C IA T E S wanted for
A Z M ills candy store, flex. hrs. Fun
job, good pay. Sweets from Heaven,
call or stop in! 777-7307.,

P T R E N T A L agent needed,"M r
F , Lr30-6pm, S at 9 -5 , M ust b e
21+,; H r ly w a g e+ in ce n tiv ep .
. C all Tom or Jennifer 994-9555

G E N

SE E K IN G APPOIN TM EN T Setters
(no selling involved). Earn $7-$15 *
/hr. 9am-2pm or 4pm-9pm shifts'
avail-able. Call recruiting department
at 273-1998.

R E T A I L S A L E S clerk Wanted
T& Th, 9ain-5:30pm @ local Tempe
co. to work in factory outlet Store.
Casual environment, close to A S U ,
$ 8 + /hr. C all Brad 967-2678:

T E N N IS S H O P attendant $6/hr
e ve ., w knd., fle x ,, p/t. M ust Be
19 y rs+ , 946-7509..

Chiba-flut
fpeciohy fobs 4 foladi

Classifieds
9 6 5 -6 7 3 5

IN STRUCTO RS
• R e s id e n t ia l

Put it in the
C lassifieds !

DONOR
EGGS NEEDED

• D ay
• V o c a t io n a l
• H o m e B ased
FuII-ome/ P art-time

in G a in ey R anch. Earn

PAid TRAiNiNq- B eneRis

$9/hr, poten tial m onth­

WorIc wirlt disAbtsd Adults

ly bonus $$. No se llin g

$5/hr + tips
(avg $8-$12/hr)
• Must know Tempe area
• Cash bonus awards
• Laid back atmosphereno grease

Counter Help
$5.50/hr + tips
(avg $6-$7/hr)
• Sandwich Maker
•Cash register/
Order taker
• Easy se t up- no grease

tjtouuuf fust, mlimiUÒ potential lot people
uko ate teüout atout making tome cask.

Healthy women (ages 21-30, all ethnic groups) needed

T elem a rk eters W anted

to donate eggs anonym ously to help infertile couples
achieve pregnancy. Must have health insurance, 7-10

AT ScOTIsdAlE loCAtiON.

- clinic visits and injections involved.
A c c e p te d d o n o rs c o m p e n s a te d $2,000.

1116 i . ¿packe tfldò.

994 5704

For more information call (602) 860-4792

4 4 6 -7 6 2 7

requ ired . P/T fle x ib le

-

^ ^

T E M P E S U P E R 8 fro n t d esk
c le r k p/t. A p p ly in person
1020 E . A p a c h e filv d . Tem pe
967-8891

Delivery Drivers

M ake you r advertising
$$$$w ork harderi

K A U

.

hou rs. C a ll fo r ap point­

A RESORT
RESERVATION CENTER

m ent - 607-1069. G reat
environm ent. 3 A SU

75 Positions, hrty +bonus
• $17.68/hr. average

g rad s em p loyed now .

• 9 -1 o r 5 -9

G rea t opportunity fo r

• No Selling, Training Provided

$$ and funl

• S ta rt im m e d ;, g ro w th , w k ly p a y

Dobson/Baselirte

f

Ellon 491-4921

D O N O R EGGS
FACT: O n e w o m a n in s ix ha s tro u b le c o n c e iv in g .
Southw est Fertility

Center needs egg donors

of ethnic diversity.
• W e need w om en
• 1 8 -2 8 y rso fa g e

• In g o o d h ealth
• W ith n o he re d ita ry
d is e a s e factors

1. All medical expenses paid
2. Fee paid to donor
For m o re in fo rm a tio n

Social Service agency seeks
applicants to work in programs
designed.to promote community par­
ticipation for individuals with develop­
mental disabilities. We offer a variety
of positions working with individuals
in their own homes or residential set­
tings. We offer over 40 hours of paid
training and have an excellent benefits
plan. We have flexible schedules with
FT, PT and on-call positions available
immediately. Our pay ranges from
$7.00 - $8.00 DOE/EOE. Please call
431-9511 for more information.

Lo o k in g fo r a part tim e jo b ?
Gom e a n d ch e ck o u t the opp ortun ities at the Sun
A uto m o tive G ro u p in Scottsdale. We are looking for:
V A U T /p R W ash ers /
R e c e p t io n i | t s

an d

C a s h iI r s

3est g ib u p o f

alership:
itlç s ^ fo r

ác
f675.0tft&

P le a s e e a ii

ÄcDowell Rd. So

' Free Organiza

Please call 956-7481

You Cant Ash for a Better
Student Job!
’

Psych & Social Work Majors

E M B A SS Y
S U IT E S

Gain Valuable Experience

R ESO R T
SCOTTSDALE

TtiiiioN A ssistance

MCI

■PhoNE Bill CRsdns
' UNbctiEVAblE B eneRts
■

|P

F un WorIc Environment

< ■Earn full liME WAqES woRkiNq part ume IkxirsI

To Apply ANd

¡NIERviEW COME TO OUR

PIlOENix

loC A liO N AT

1801 E. C ameUtacIt RoAd, S uite 2 1 0
9AM'6pM

Sat

9AM'2pM

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

Earn $6.50 - $7,50 per Hour
Working With Adolescents

Now open the following Saturdays
9am - 3pm : Oct. 10
Oct. 24

Bqt. Setup Staff
• PBX Operator
• Busser
•

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

(In diE ColkmAdE PIaza)
MON-Fki

DBC needs people to work with children, adoles­
cents, and young adults who aré Developmentally, Emotionally, and Behaviorally challenged.

SubmitApplications To:
DBC Residential Services
2405 E. Southern Aye. #9
Tempe, AZ 85282
756-1223

• Room Service
• Bqt. Servers
• Server

FT & PT work available
P le a se apply with Human Resources, 5001 N. Scottsdale Rd.
Scottsdale Em bassy Suites supports a Drug-Free W orkplace.

Ciudi Potatoes NeedTool
Customer Service Reps Needed Immediately
To assist the Nation's second largest
Distributor of satellite services
✓

P T sch e d u le to w ork a ro u n d y o u r classes
✓

$7.75 p lu s Bonuses
✓

jo in

o u r

w in n in g

A d va n ce m e n t O p p o rtu n itie s

E AM !

Responsibilities include:
P rovid e su p e rio r cu sto m e r service
T ro u b le sh o o t

A t t e n t io n

A n sw e r Billing Q u e stio n s

Tempe-based Insight is a $628 million/ publicly-traded
telesales organization marketing computers, hardware
and software to business customers nationwide. We
need professionals to join our 1200 + employees in a
fast-paced and fun .environment.

Ideal candidate will have previous customer service
experience and light computer skills.
In te re s te d c a n d id a t e s p le a s e s t o p b y

1310 E. Broadway Suite #103
Tem pe

QSM

894-9816

A S U

O r a c ls

Insight offers a com p etitive salary, b o n u s- plans and excellen t
b enefits program s including 4 0 1 K and stock purchase planinterested can d id ates m ay FAX resum es to’ (602) 902-11 57 or
mail resum es to 6 8 2 0 Sou th Harl A v en u e, T em pe, A rizona
8 5 2 8 3 . P le ase in d ica te salary requirem ents/ Sm ok e-free
w orkplace. D ru g testing. E O E m/f/h/v. 6 8 2 0 S o u t h H a r l A v e n u e ( N e a r 1-10 a n d E l l i o t R d . ) T e m p e , AZ 8 5 2 8 3

' N ationwide ta le*

• Paid job train in g
• B a t a + Bof lu ì + B enefit»
+ S to c k O p tio n s
' First y ea r incom e opportunity

i t frpm S3 0-3SK
• Telata!** an d /or com puter
sole s experience it preferred

te e m

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

UP TO $12/HR
$9/hr gu aran teed + c o m m is ­
s io n . 20 -25 hours per w ee k .
S u rv ey m arketing in a, p ro fes­
s io n a l e n v iro n m e n t. C a m e lback & Scottsdale location. N o
b o ile r room .. 2pm -7p m M - F
w ith fle x ib ility . C o n tact C had
949-1088.
This mhould be y o u r md Cmll 965-6735

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

HELP WANTEDCLERICAL

U S G O V 'T Jo b s h irin g now
e ntry le v e l to a d v an ce p o s i­
tio n s. P a id tra in in g , b e n e fits.
$1 l-$ 3 3 / h r. C a l l free 1-800406-1434 x 938.

W O R K O R s ch o o l? T ry both!
Earn $ ! - 2 K learn in g busin ess
skiUs! 1-888-390-0862

M O V IN G C O M P A N Y needs tel­
ephone cu sto m er se rv ice p er­
son. P/T & F i t , flex hrs. Tempe
near A S U . C a ll R ick 838-2722.

V I R T U A L R E A L I T Y training
c o . Positions avail fo r degreed
p r o fs .. P ro d u ctio n m an ager,
media expert, sftwre developer,
virtual reality develop er. See
wwW.modistt.com for details.

HUMAN RESOURCES CLERK

HELP WANTEDSALES

P/T C O M P . o p e r. F le x , h rs,
$8/hr. E x e l. & W ord A + . G o o d
intern exp. Bob 952-5149

P U T Y O U R m oney where your
m outh is . S e t appts. fo r travel
agenices. N ò sellin g. F le x . hrs.
N ear A S U . $8/hr. to start giiar.
+ comm. $12/hr. avg. 829-6222

HELP WANTEDFO O D SERVICE

BARTENDER/W ATTRESS N O ex­
perience neccessary, w ill train.
5064 E M cDow ell.
C O O K S W AN TED : M ill A ve Beer
co. Apply in person @ 605 S M ill
Ave .

EEO/pre em ploym ent drug screen

• O ldest neighborhood bar in '
Tem pe - E s t 1979
■
• Netv lim e s award winner
■

H O M E O F TH E
P A TR IO TS
O ur custom ers will call you for directory assistance. You
sim ply as for the “city and listing" and give them the
requested information. Absolutely no selling is Involved.
Plus, w e offer:
• a variety of F T and P T work schedules
• w eekly pay periods
• paid training
•401 (k) and more

I
1906 E. Main (NW comer of Main & Gilbert)

Phoenix

4250 E. Camelback. 3rd floor, Ste. 300K

Tempe 1919 W. Fairmont <Broadway/Southem, near 1-10)

Peoria

9802 W. Peoria (NE comer of Peoria & 99th Ave.)

A S T R O C O fW C A C F O R E C A S T
by Sidney Omarr

Frid ay, O c to b e r 2, 1998
A R I E S (M atch 2 ) -A p r il 19):
Past friendships p a y dividends
r — y o u ?re give n green lig h t to
bypass bureaucrats. D o n ’ t give
up ship. Y o u ’ re on solid ground.
T h o s e w h o o p p o se d y o u w ill
disappear.
T A U R U S (A pril 20-M ay 20):
O btain hint from Aries m essage.
Y o u ’ll be aided by written word
get m essage across, b y fa ir
or fo u l means. Form er opponent
w il l b e c o m e v a lu a b le a ll y .
Flirtation serious.
G E M I N I (M a y 21 -Ju n e 20):
A tte n tio n rev o lve s around s il­
v e r w a r e , g i f t s , t im e p ie c e s .
F o c u s also on tra ve l, p h ilo so ­
phy, publications aim ed at spirit u a T v a lu e s . T a u r u s , L i b r a ,
Sco rp io persons play roles.
C A N C E R (Ju n e 21-Ju ly 22):
Transform m oods into positive
m editation. P sych ic im pression
(Moves accurate — fo llo w your
heart, let others know you w ill
n o t fo rsa k e p rin c ip le s. P isces
w ill p lay dramatic role.
L E O (Ju ly 23 -A ug. 22): C lash
O f ideas lends spice
leads to
physical attraction and perhaps
m u ch m o re. O v e rtim e a ss ig n ­
m en t w ill e v e n tu a lly e le v a te
p r e s tig e . C a p r ic o r n d e c la r e s ,
" Y o u ’re right person.’ *
V I R G O ( A u g . 2 3 -S e p t. 22):
L o o k b e y o n d the im m e d ia te ,
obtain bint from L e o m essage.
L e t it b e k n o w n , " T h e r e are
other w orlds to co n quer.” L e t
g o o f burden n o t your ow n in
first p lace. Overseas journey?
L I B R A ( S e p t. 2 3 - O c t . 22 ):
M a k e fresh start. P r o je c t that
appeared lost, forgotten w ill be
revived due to your efforts. L e o
in d iv id u a l b e c o m e s s ta u n c h
a l l y , h e lp s o v e r c o m e o d d s .
Y o u 'll be in the sunlight.
S C O R P I O (O ct. 23-N ov. 21):

Attention revolves around mate­
rial status, partnership, p u b lic
appearances, sales ability. M any
u r g e , " D o n ’ t w a k e s le e p in g
d o g s ."
Your
respon se:
" S le e p in g dogs in my w ay w ill
be aw akened.”
S A G I T T A R I U S (N o v , 22D e c . 21): Adhere to individual
s ty le , b le n d hu m o r w ith w is­
dom . R elative who w as unhap­
p y is now sm iling —- you made
it possible. Focus on diversity,
versatility, exploration.
C A P R I C O R N ( D e c . 2 2 -Ja n .
19): Y o u ’l l be dealing with tem­
peram ental S c o r p io w ho ulti­
m ately beco m es staunch a lly .
C h e c k s e c u r ity , lo c k s . S tu d y
legal agreement — has hidden
clause. Proofreading necessary.
A Q U A R I U S (Jan. 20-Feb 18):
P r o o f is in the p u d d in g . Y o u
successfully meet challenge by
w riting, disseminating inform a­
tio n . R ew a rd d u e — p leasant
surprise, more m oney than orig­
in a ll y a n tic ip a t e d . G e m in i
involved.
P I S C E S (Feb. 19-M arch 20):
P e o p le are d raw n to y o u fo r
o p in io n s, a d v ice . S p o tlig h t on
where you live, ability to beau­
tify surrounding^. M usic in your
life -**■ Libra plays tune. Taurus
comm ents, " I ’m with yo u .”
I F O C T O B E R 2 IS) Y O U R
B I R T H D A Y : Y o u e n jo y fo o d
d espite m in o r d ig e stiv e p rob­
lem . Y o u are affectionate, fam i­
ly o rie n te d , m o re p a ssio n a te
than m ost people w ould guess.
Y o u fig h t when cause is right,
are decidedly for the underdog.
During N ovem ber focus w ill be
o n tr a v e l, v a r ie ty o f e x p e r i­
ences, discovery that yo u have
talent fo r writing.
ifi)

1998, L o t Angeles Times Syndicate

• ML3- ESPN Game Plan NTs. j
• Greeks W elcom e - 3 pool |

tables

2 Large (16”) Pizzas
w it h 1 - t o p p in g

$ 1 3

C O S M IC

!

• 1/2 Your Wing Order FREE |
Sun. & Mon.

966-5543
I

PERSONALS

HELP WANTEDC H jL D C A R | _ _

JOB
OPPORTUNITIES

L O O K I N G F O R d ep en d able
babysitter. Jo b share O k . Hours
2 :4 5 -6 p m , M - F . C a l l R o s a at '
945-0675

p/T S A L E S - C om m un icatio n s
Indust., fle x hrs. $2000 1st wk
potential, call 407-8782.

P A R T -T IM E N A N N Y fo r 4mo
o ld , 2-3 d ays/w k, fle x ib le
hours. Scottsdale Rd/Shea lo c .
References req’d 483-4670.

IN T C R N S H I^ ^ __
IN T E R N SH IP A V A I L . w/MerriU
L y n c h , eve’s , M -T h C a ll Brent
Bowden 898-6651
IN T E R N S H IP S @ Paine W eb ­
ber, Paid & non-paid fo r m ktg.
& research. Com puter skills A +
v M o tiv a tio n & p h o n e s k ills
needed. C all C huck 667-8105.

JO B
OPPORTUNITIES
H A V E F U N - R a is in g Funds
, fo r : yo u r c lu b s , group s ; and
team s. E a rn up to $50 0 or
morel Put our 25+ years o f furtdraising experience to work for
y o u . C a ll now fo r'd etails on a
free C D o f your Choice. 1-800^592-2121 ext. 725.

PERSONALS

•Cheap Beer & SI 25 Shots ■

SE Corner of
Rural & University

I

A C T I V E , L O V I N G experienced
w/children a + W anted fle x PT
hours 945-3709

W OODSHED I

& Bloody Marys

R O C K W E L L ’S S P O R T S g r ill,
lo o k in g fo r to p -n o tch fo o d
servers, lunch & dinner shifts,
1 extraordinary eve bartender,
& k itch en h e lp . A p p ly in per­
son M - F , l-5 p m , or b y appt.
3223 S M ill A v e ( N E corn er
Southern & M ill) 966-4488.

HELP WANTEDCHILD CARE

RESTAURANTS/
BARS

2 32oz Steins

A c c e p tin g a p p s. fo r lu n c h
host(ess), lun ch fo o d server &
dinner co ck ta il. W ill train, p/t.
C o n c e rn w/ a p p e aran ce , r e li­
a b ility & p e rso n a lity are im ­
portant. A p p ly in person M -F ,'
2-5 pm or b y a p p t. 5101 N ,
44th S t (952-0585)

R U B Y T U E S D A Y ’S , 4843 E .
R ay R d . H irin g servers, cooks,
hosts & bartenders. 940-3504:

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

NFL Sunday
Ticket

CORK'NCLEAVER

L I N E C O O K S w anted. E x p .
nee. A p p ly at C a s e y M oore’s 850 S . A sh A ve. Tempe.

B A R B A C K P/T, nights, exp. prefd.
E li’s Bar and G rill, 4519 N . Scot­
tsdale R d. 949-1100

RESTAURANTS/
BARS

P T up to 32hrs/wk. Support all
H R team members. Filing, input,
recruitment, hiring, reference checks,
switchboard. Computer literate.
Office exp. pref. $7.50-$8.50/hr D O E.
Mail or fax resume: T C H ,
215 W. Lodge, Tempe, A Z 85283.
Fax: 730-4132, Attn: HR Supervisor

M esa

HELP WANTEDFO O P SERVICE

HELP WANTED-

•

99

9 6 6 -6 3 3 9

S p e cia l Egg D o n o r N e e d e d

$25,000
We are a loving, infertile couple hoping to find
a Compassionate woman to help us have a baby.
W e're looking for a healthy, intelligent college
student or college graduate, age 21-33, with
blue eyes and blonde or light brown hair.
Com pensation $25,000 plus expenses.
Your gift Will bring boundless joy. Please
contact us through our representative at
1-800-776-7680.

R E S E A R C H A S S IS T . P T . Es­
ta b lish e d , In te rn atio n al P s y ­
c h o lo g ic a l R esearch Firm has
an o p e n in g fo r 2 P t research
assists, to participate in a study
o f a d ie ta ry sup plem en t on
m em ory am o n g c o lle g e stud ­
e n ts. P le a se send resum e to
8777 N . G a in e y D r iv e S c o t­
tsdale A Z 85258.
S A L E S A S S O C I A T E S , P/T
m ust he custom er service-o ri­
ented, enthusiastic, and w illing
to learn. Sales experience help­
fu l but w ill train. Po ssib le c a ­
reer advancement. C a ll or apply
in person. Rebekah 945-0095

BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITIES
C O R N E R S T O N E S E C U R IT IE S
C o rp o ra tio n : T o learn more
about day trading fo r a liv in g ,
c a ll 423-1700. www.protrader.

RESTAURANTS/
BARS
M A J E R L E ’S S P O R T S g r ill is
h irin g fo r a ll p o sitio n s, apply
in person a t 24 N 2nd S t,-P h x .
N o phone calls please.

SERVICES
T E R M PÁPERS/dLesumes/Home­
work. C all Linda @ 730-i 726.

Call
965-6735
to place your
classified ad

HANGUDIHG

A s tro lo g ic a l
In stitu te

Soar air currents
up to 18,000 ft.

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

Eagle's Flight
Hangliding

Call now for a
Fall Catalog

If y o u

ow n

a

504-9289

BE THE LIFE ®f THE PARTY

J eep

Theme Party Decorations • Costum es • Accessories,
H ats • W igs «Novelties • G ags • Balloons • H elium

4-W H E E L E R S SU PPLY
Is the place for you.

FU N SER VICES

Large inventory o f BESTOP bikini tops, consoles,
dusters, windjam ers, seats, tire covers, Seat covers,
Steel Horse chrome accessories and more.
W e are your 1 stop for your Jeep shop.
Less than 5 m inutes from A .S .U .

clu b

f

1 or 2 w eek program
Placem ent assistance
Plm x Cam pus tem po Campus
957-3771

921-9925

www.tim tendtngacadem y.com

JACK’S TICKET AGENCY

"Must present student ID

Concerts • Sports Events • Theatre • Local & National

580 S . College A ve. Suite 101, Tempo AZ
Across from A SU Football Stadium

w
w
w
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g
e
k
e
e
p
e
r
.c
o
m
/
a
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/
c
h
ic
&
c
h
e
a
p
/
d
e
fa
u
lt
.h
t
m

Conn feel the tingle!

(602) 968-3939

—

Bum 850 calories p er hour In a R EA L K ick B ox C lass

L e e ’s B lackb elt A cad em y • 831-2124
Men S Women (ee seen on VWe S Hard Copy)

........

NON-SURGICAL
FACE LIFT

HAYDEN’S
FERRY
REVIEW

IN TER N ET
FREE FALL

KICK BO X A EP0B IX
1“ class FREE"

B e a b a rte n d e r

Earn up to $20/hour

20% Student Discounts every Monday*
801W . In d ia n S ch l • 3545 E. In d ia n Sch l
1911W . M a in S t , M esa • In fo : 279-6380

Tattoo & Piercing Studio
W alkin g d istan ce from A .S .U .
902-0943

A C A D EM Y

2XTREM E4U?

Experience a large selection o f vintage & designer
clothing, collectibles, sporting goods, furniture & m any other
item s. W e have three convenient locations to serve you.

attoo

XTREM E PURSUIT
INDOOR ARENA

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

V oted A Z 's 1998 B E ST R esale C lo th in g

273-7195

BARTENDING

447-8200

C a ll 967-7129

CHIC and CHEAP

10% Student D iscoun t
3530 E. W ashington St.

1938 E . B ro ad w ay

.

PAINTBALL!

A SU Students &
Faculty receive free
internet access for the
Fall Semester.
C a ll for details:

FACIAL FOR A CN E, w rinkles, scar tissue, enlarged

po res, d o g g e d po res, oily, dry, T-zone (etc.) skin.
DEEP PORE CLEANING, steam ing, exfoliating, A N D

A SU 's literary
m agazine's new issue
is now available at

HEALING with relaxing low -frequency, ionization
m achine.
VISIBLE RESULTS FIRST VISIT

4 4 6 -9 2 7 5

194<f E . C A M E L B A C K

COMPUTERS 4 LESS

279-9744

Pentium 233 Multimedia PC, only $755, and
used system sas low as $250, deSvery included.
THE OTHER COMPUTER GUY

226-7670

D U I?

-----------------U --------------- !

13,000 FT. SKYDIVE

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

ROCKY P0INTE
Packages starting at $229

C a ll

Condos an the beach • Snorkeling • Fishin g Trips

JASON BESKIND

TIME T R A VEL 978-8900 13812 N . 51st A v e . G lendale

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

REN TERS INSURANCE
Settling into a new school, new residence or state?
I C a ll for a free quote on hom e, auto or life insurance.

Attorney at Law
949*9469

A sk for Bridget or Ju lie at
949-5670

CIGAREnES CHEAPER!
M a rlb o ro s $ 2 .0 9 / p a c h + ta x • a g a r s
SC com er o f
Rural & Broadway - Next to Bumpy*

M eaner
M ill & Southern

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

B A B B I T T 'S

BARBER SH O P

1. IM M E D IA T E L Y request a law v et.
2 . D O N O T answer questions (outer than nam e and address)
3 . D O N O T consent to take o r perform any exercises or tests
w ithout first con su ltin g a law yer

M onica loved them and so w in y o u . 5 great D om inican,
hand roiled cigars. W ith officia l seal, and com m em orative date.
M u st be at least 18 yrs. old to purchase.

Southeast Conner cafBroadway RcL&Mill A ve
T em p e, A rizo n a

6 0 2 .9 6 6 .7 7 2 7

DUI SURVIVAL TIPS

Send $29.95/order+ $4.00 S & H C heck or M oney O rder to:
A & M Enterprises: P O B O X 31477, T ucson, A rizon a 85751
O r credit card orders to our w eb: urtmv.mtmoneymxom/lem/cigars

The Law Offices of Edward A Loss III, P.C.
2 5 8 -7 8 0 0 (T em pe) 9 3 1 -6 3 6 2 (G len d ale)
M em ber National College o f D U l Defense

Aggressive Representation From $500.00 D ow n

Career Fiesta 1998
Meet professionals to discuss career options, employment opportunities & internships.
Arizona AVentana Ballrooms, Memorial Union
M onday & W ednesday, October 5th & 7th
Tuesday & Thursday, October 6th & 8th

1:00p.m. to 5:00p.m.
9:00a.m. to 3:00p.m.

HOW TO SUCCEED AT CAREER FIESTA
C areer Services invites you to attend a special prepatory workshop for C areer Fiesta ‘98,
designed to help you take fuU advantage of meeting & discussing career and internship opportunities with employers from across the country!