Special Commemorative Football Section: A S U vs. Notre Pâme, INSIDE Classifieds-16 Crosswords-10 Horoscopes-18 Opinion serving atizona s l . l i Weather cloudy; high 96, low 65 Volume 84 Number 34 oé Friday, October 9, 1998 31 Democrats side with GOP in vote to open impeachment inquiry A S ll volleyball team looks to defeat California foes Campus crime reports revised by law B y Je s s ic a W olf S t a t e P ress A new law passed Wednesday will change how crimes are reported on and around college campuses. The Accuracy in Campus Crime ReportingAct amends the Higher Education Act of 1965, requiring college cam­ puses. to revise their security reporting procedures “to pro­ vide for a more complete, timely and accurate'disclosure of crime reports and statistics.” ^ • The law expands campus crime reporting to include parts of cities surrounding colleges, such as Downtown Tempe. It also requires universities to disclose information that was protected by the Buckley Amendment, which lim­ ited public access to students’ college récords without per- mtsston. “It is an attempt to get accurate crime reporting,” said Stewart Adams, an ASU police -officer. “Jt. supports the idea that the public has the right to know^J^pgts going on around college campuses.” . ’• * ■ ASU police will now have to ¿ e l M j f f l f e wi'ftoni other policé departments and report crime£.lbpt happen on streets surrounding campus and any ASÜ-pwsiéd property... The law requires that officials report crime such as homi­ cide, séx offenses and robbery. f This procedure will tie non-University related crimes to campus, but this will be explained in police logs When they are reported, Adams said. r The law also expands the definition of campus security authorities to include adm inistrators, deans, athletic department officials, housing officials and Counselors. Now, along With police, these officials will have to report violations that are not part of a continuing investigation within 48 hours. - ' “One thing this law will also do is allow the University to disclose to parents and legal guardians of underage drinking violations," Adams said. Carol Goerke, assistant dean of Student Services, said she is not sure just how much these changes will affect the way: the University reports disciplinary actions and con­ duct referrals. Under the Buckley Amendment, this was protected information. Navajo female finally gets her pilot’s wings meteorology professor at ASU East, also complimented Lynch on her performance in ^* . E very tim e a plane flies overhead, the class. : ' “Tp do what she did is a big accqpiplish Teresa Lynch looks up. The ASU family studies junior hopes to. ment,” Good said. “It’s^^«MjKjchaiterig? be a commercial pilot someday — a gogl , ing to become a pilot, bi#-aa«a^eBWil&sit.’.&ti she came closer to reaching last month even harder. She had the personality to when she became the first female Navajo overcome it. She deserves good things,” Besides the flying classes and the pres­ ¡«lot. ■ Lynch received her pilot’s license from sure of learning how to fly, Lynch said she Sawyer Aviation at Sky Harbor Airport, had to deal with many obstacles along the and Hies a small, two-seater Cessna 152 way. Not only did she say she had to deal with being the first female Navajo pilot, but that she takes out a few times each week. She originally was a flight attendant, but also the stigma that comes with a female pursuing what is traditionally a male job. Lynch said she wanted to do more. “I h ad to deal with issues within “All I wanted to be was a flight atten­ dant,” Lynch said. “I would have done this m y self,” Lynch said. “I ju st co u ld n ’t (get a pilot’s license) a long time ago if I believe no one else has done it, and 1 want­ ed to know why.” thought I could do it.” When she was growing up, Lynch said Lynch teaches survival land and water train in g for pilots in the A ir Force that getting a pilot’s license was never an Reserves, and after much encouragement obtainable goal. “I grew up with the stigma that I was • from her fellow pilots, she said she realized going to be a beautician or a nurse,” she she could obtain her pilot’s license. ■ “She did it on her own,” said Maj. Khris said. “Society placed this on me.” One of the hardest, things Lynch said she Greene, who is also a pilot for the Phoenix had to get over was this preconception. Air Guard. “We just laid the fertilizer.” “It wasn’t easy,” Lynch said. “I beat She began working toward the license a myself over those issues all the time.” year and a half ago at Sawyer Aviation. Building confidence was another obsta­ “She was real persistent and stuck to it,” cle Lynch had to overcome. said Pat Alban, Lynch’s flight instructor at “Navajos have a tendency to be shy,” Sawyer Aviation. “She’s a good, sharp girl. Lynch said. “By flying I’ve been able to You. can tell she was into it.” Maj. Justine Good, Lynch’s aviation build confidence. Every time I go up (in the By Hatley Ringle S tate Press Jerem y W eiss o f th e state Press T eresa Lynch, the first female N avajo pilot a n d a fam ily s tu d ie s m a jo r a t ASU, stands next to h e r -favorite plane, the Cessna 152. P o lic e n a b p a rk in g lo t w o r k e r s f o r a lle g e d th e fts By A lic ia A. C aldw ell State Press University police arrested four ASU parking and transit employees yesterday just before 11:30 a.m., on charges of theft. A fifth man was arrested on an unrelat­ ed charge of possession of marijuana. ASU Police C hief Lanny Standridge said v isitor parking lot cashiers C hristopher M artinez, 33; Wade Lattin, 47; Lawrence Haimovitz, 32; and George Uchak, 55, were taking money from parking lot cash registers. This Was found out after an ASU police investigation into missing money from Parking and Transit Services. Standridge said the initial implication was that the employees were simply- allowing friends to leave pay parking lots without paying. Lengthy surveillance revealed, however, that the lot attendants were actually taking cash from the payment booths. Linda Riegel, director of parking and transit services, said irregularities in the amount of money collected for parking prompted the investigation. She said an internal review of all employees working in the visitor lots was conducted and resulted in the four em ployees being arrested. This is only a small percentage of parking and transit employees, she said. Standridge said the four men were suspected of steal­ ing money since it was revealed that funds were miss­ ing. The amount of money lost prior to the audit was not known. “We are continuing our investigation to see how far (the theft) goes back,” said Riegel. While making the arrests, ASU police also arrestedN Parking and Transit technician Rick Martinez, 39, on charges of possession o f marijuana. Officers saw him throwing away a bag believed to contain the drug. Rick M artinez could be charged with felony drug possession, pending positive identification of the sub­ stance. The cashiers will face misdemeanor charges of theft and could face a maximum of six months in jail and a *"■* ì\V. » ■<1 « « « « i ' *♦ ** ; • .4 ■■■■« ’> Crime law, a.m. to 8 p.m. Monday through Cam pus d u b s and organiza­ Friday. Call 965-5067 to sched­ tions may submit w ritten entries ule an appointm ent.. to the State Press in the base­ m ent o f the M atthew s C e n te r. • FarCe Side Comedy Hour — The troupe w ill perform in the Requests w ill not be taken over j MU Program m ing Lounge at the phone o r via fax. 12:40 p.m. Deadline fo r requests is noon, S tu d en t the day before publication and • Japanese Organization — A meeting entries will not be accepted m ore will be held in the MU Yuma than three w orking days before room at 3 p.m publication. O n ly one entry per • L a m b d a L e a g u e --- T h e organization per day is permitted. N atio n al C o m ing O u t D ay En tries m ust contain the full Dance will be held in the Palo name of the dub o r organization, Verde East Resource C enter at a description of the event, date, 8 p.m. tim e and the full address of the location. All requests are subject ■ March of Dimes Collegiate Council •— A meeting w ill be to editing for content, space and . held in the MU Kaibab room at cla rity . In co m plete o r illegible 3 p.m. entries will be discarded. T h e Today Section is a daily • M arriage and Fam ily Therapy Clinic — Individual, calendar of events printed as a co up le and fam ily th erap y is service to the A SU comm unity. available fo r stud ents, faculty Requests are accepted on a firstand staff in the Cow den Family com e, first-served basis and are Resources Building Room 140. printed as space permits. C all 965-9373 fo r m ore infor^ • A S A S U G ra d u a te S tu d e n t mation. A ffa irs C o u n c il — A meeting will be held in the MU Apache • T em pe L.D.S. Institute o f Religion — This w eek’s Friday room at 9 a.m . G S A C rep re­ Forum w ill be on “ Preparing sentatives need to attend. T o d a y fo r y o u r Fam ily o f • B u sin e ss C o lle g e C o u n c il — T o m o rro w ” at 947 S. T ic k e ts a re on sa le a t th e M cAllister Ave. at 11:40 a.m. Business College fo r d ie Vegas • Y oung D e m o c r a ts — A Vacation at the Bash on Ash. m eeting w ith g u est sp e a k e r • C h r i s t ia n S tu d e n ts Barney Frank-will be held in the F e llo w sh ip — A meeting will MU room 224 at 3 p.m. be held at 23 E 15th S t at 7 p.m. Sunday’s Events: • C o lle g e B ib le F e llo w sh ip — A Bible study will be held in the • Camp Sparky — D iv e rsity training will be held in the MU MU Coconino room at 7 p.m. Cochise room at 6 p.m. • C o u n s e lo r T ra in in g C e n te r — T ra in e d M a ste r’s and • Pi Sigma Epsilon — A pledge meeting will be held at 6 p.m. D o cto ra l stud ents offer fre e followed by a general meeting co u n selin g fo r fu ll-tim e Stu­ at 7 p.m. in the MU room 215. dents, faculty and staff from 8 ; V: f • ;; .i !. Two-thirds of the dean referrals already come terminology in the new law, Goerke said. “It d oesn’t set out clearly w hat a referral through campus police where this information has means,” she; said. “If someone cqmes to rne with a always been public record, Goerke said; i .< ; problem for an informal consultation, do I have! to After ASU General Counsel reviews! the legisla­ report it or do 1 wait until a formal complaint is tion, Goerke said the. University wifi,comply with any new guidelines. I i ! filed?” Adams said,“It w ill com plicate the crimeBut some already lbrsee problems with imple­ reporting process. They haven’t given us the menting the new legislation. There is a lot of ambiguity with regard to some money to do it.” Pilot be looking up to (now).’’ Lynch has about 90 hours of air time and is cur­ rently working on her instrument license, which is just one step in the process toward a commercial license. Pilots with an instrument license are able to fly using instruments when the outside visibility is z e r o .. Lynch said she would eventually like to become a commercial pilot and fly within die country for one of the major airlines. “It feels great to accomplish the goal of getting my license,” Lynch said. “Words can never express the wonderful feeling of flying,” air) it’s confirmed.” She said she was initially too embarrassed to talk over die radio, but was able to get over it by focusing. Lynch also had many people who helped her along the way. Her friend, Tyson Powers, who now flies for Alaska Airlines as its youngest pilot, was a major influence in her personal and flying life. Pat Alban, her flight instructor, “had more patience for me than I did for myself,” she said. And Greene gave her tips and support along the way, “In a way, I was my own example," Lynch said. “If there were others I would have been able to pick it up easier. Maybe I can be the person people will , Parking investigation. All five were processed at the ASU Police D epartm ent main office on campus and later booked into the Madison Street Jail. They were all held to see a judge. “The case has been concluded after hundreds of hours of surveillance,” Standridge said. He said five officers had consistently been active in surveillance of the suspects and eight officers were involved in Thursday’s arrest. $2,500 fine. Because of their full-time status, Christopher M aftinez, Lattin and Rick M artinez, will also face disciplinary hearings within the department, said Riegel. ■ T he hearings couljl re su lt in term ination. Riegel said die department has made that recom­ mendation to the disciplinary committee. H a im o v itz and U ch a k , p art-tim e c a sh ie rs, have already been term inated as a result of the I F m y m o n th ly e x p e n s e s AirTouch Prepaid Cellular Caret includes 45 minutes W f local airtime Top 10 Reasons to get a CELL PHONE in College? ______ _ ifhS'Safety on Campus! S ir (tbu< one iofo r your purento) , '9. §f 8. I 7. | 6, I 5. |&4. =3. O ne call closer to a party! No more Pay Phones ! G reat second line when surfing the net! N ever get lost again !. O ne ring away from Mom and her checkbook! Beats pushing —when y o u ’re out of gas! Its the 9 0 s... You deserve it! Ï, PRIVACY! . • • • • • Pay As You Go N o Contract N o M onthly Access Fees N o Deposit Required $20 Activation Fee 66$ per minute 95$ per minute $1.95 per minute Local Calls: Long Distance Colls: Roaming Colls: C A L L 1 -8 0 0 -A IR T O U C H tofind a wireleoo calling ¡Man(batflht your needö. A irT o u c h R e ta il S t o r e s 1645 LQamelback Rd. Mon-Fri 9-6. Sat 10-4 North Scottsdale 10011N. Metro Pkwy. East Mon-Fri 5-6, Sat 10-4 13802 N. Scottsdale Road, Suita 105 Mon-Fri 9-6, Sat 10*4 5 0 7 -7 1 1 9 2 2 4 -7 7 4 7 2 2 4 -7 0 1 7 ,h tà v k timed tiooi SliM) until a lev Available a t participating C ircle K locations II prv«*the KNI) Imilon while ihe network confirm* ihr completi» ï ol iho call, so the number ofminute*von are MlrJ may vary fromthe actual minute* ofune. One stimule minimum per call I*ni| distar •n Some mliKlidM apply Offer expire* October .11. 1998. ml roaming chargea. il any. may apply. See AirTouch CrUular Prepaid brochure tor adtbtionai House votes historic inquiry By David E spo A ssociated P ress WASHINGTON — The House triggered an openended impeachment inquiry against President Clinton on Thursday in a momentous vote cast in the shadow of mid-term elections. Thirty-one Democrats joined majority Republicans in increasing the peril fôr the embattled chief executive. The 258-176 vote opened the way for nationally televised impeachment hearings later this year, with possible witnesses ranging from Independent Counsel Kenneth Starr to Monica Lewinsky, Linda Tripp and o th ef c e n tra l c h a ra c te rs in the sex-and-cover-up drama that has commanded the nation’s attention fo r nine months. Clinton, the nation’s 42nd president, becomes the third occupant of his office to face serious impeach­ ment prospects. Andrew Johnson was impeached by the House in 1868 but remained in office after the Senate felt one vote shy o f forcing his rem oval. R ichard Nixon resigned in 1974 rather than face impeachment over Watergate. “I do not think that we want to settle for less than the'w hole truth,” said Rep. Henry Hyde, R-Ill.. the man at the controls o f the inquiry. To the nation watching on television — as well as to openly skepti­ cal Democrats sitting across the aisle in the House chamber — he pledged fairness in the months ahead. , “Too much hangs in the balance for us not to rise above partisan politics,” said the Judiciary Committee G reg Gibson o f th e Associated Press A tight-lipped President Clinton listens to questions from reporters about the Congressional vote to proceed with an impeachment inquiry chairman. At the White House, press secretary Joe Lockhart against him during a meeting with his economic team a t the W hite House Thursday. At left is Vice President A1 Gore. Rep. John C o n y ers o f M ich ig an , th e sen io r said the proceedings in the R epublican-Controlled A nd w hen one D em o crat, R ep. D avid O bey o f House had become “infected w ith politics and parti­ Wisconsin, scanned the House chamber and saw many Democrat on the committee, was quickly on his feet. sanship ... As we move forward, we will work with empty seats, he grabbed the microphone to urge that “That really contributes, to the comity o f this body,” -•the committee, and we hope that the process becomes absent lawmakers drop whatever they were doing and he said with sarcasm. “And I’m sure it’s an interesting statistic that everybody ought to know about.” _ more fair because 1 think that’s what the American “get their tails here.” ■ But not all the speeches fell along partisan lines. There was plenty of partisanship on display. public expects and deserves,” he said. Rep. Paul McHale, a Pennsylvania Democrat who W hen Rep. W illiam D elahunt, D -M ass., com ­ House Dem ocrats argued in vain for an inquiry limited to Starr’s evidence, to be wrapped up by Dec. plained that the committee had earlier released thou­ has called for Clinton to resign, declared that in testi­ sands of pages o f Starr’s material that “none of us had m ony in th e P au la Jo n es la w su it th e p re s id e n t 31. “attempted to cover up a sordid and irresponsible rela­ ' “W e’re all profoundly hurt by what the president read,” Hyde pounced. He said that during the days before the material tionship by repeated deceit under oath.” has done,” said Democratic leader Richard Gephardt Thursday’s outcome was a foregone conclusion, of M issouri. “But this investigation m ust be ended was released, Republican members o f the Judiciary fairly and quickly. It has hurt our nation and it’s hurt Committee had spent 114 hours reviewing the evi­ with only the level o f Democratic support in doubt. dence in the heavily secured room where the docu­ The White House had mounted a vigorous effort to our children. We must not compound the hurt.” The v isitors gallery was packed as the historic m ents had been brought. D em ocrats, he said, had hold down- the number of defections as it pursued a debate unfolded. U nderscoring the gravity o f the spent less than 22 hours — and only six of the panel’s strategy o f attacking thé GOP for conducting a parti­ san campaign against Clinton. moment, Speaker Newt Gingrich presided throughout. 16 members had ever entered the room. Albanian cease-fire, N A TO up pressure on Yugoslav leader By Dusan Stojanovic Associated Press oftheAnodawdPress An elderly ethnic Albanian woman walks by a destroyed house in the town of Nekoc, Yugoslavia, Thursday. The house was destroyed by Serb forces during an offensive a t Use end of September, prompting threats of NATO airstrikes against Serb forces. BELGRADE, Yugoslavia — Ethnic Albanian rebels fight­ ing for independence for the Serbian province of Kosovo declared a unilateral cease-fire Thursday, putting more pressure on Yugoslav President Slobodan Milosevic to end his crack­ down. Tensions between Milosevic and die United States, which is pressing for NATO airstrikes against Serb-led troops, intensi­ fied as Secretary of State Madeleine Albright declared Thursday that time was running out for the Yugoslav president to comply with U.N. demands. Albright said a united NATO backs airstrikes. About 20 carloads of U.S., British and Australian embassy staffers headed out of Belgrade as a safety measure, even as a U.S. envoy returned for more talks with Milosevic. A statement distributed by the Kosovo Liberation Army in Kosovo’s capital Pristina said the rebel command “has decided to refrain from all military activity” starting Friday. Kosovo is a southern province of Serbia, the main republic in Yugoslavia. About 90 percent of Kosovo’s 2 million inhabi­ tants are ethnic Albanians, and most favor independence. Although the KLA has been driven from all but a few scat­ tered areas, the announcement is politically significant. Milosevic launched his crackdown Feb. 28 after attacks by KLA rebels against police and soldiers in the majority Albanian province. He has insisted he needs to maintain a military and police presence in die area to guard against further KLA attacks. In the statement, die KLA said its guerrillas would defend themselves if attacked. The rebels demanded international monitoring of die cease-fire. Despite international pressure and NATO diteats, Milosevic has refused to openly declare a cease-fire, even though diete has been no major fighting in Kosovo during the past week. He considers the Kosovo rebels “terrorists and bandits,” and any cease-fire on his part would legitimize them as a negotiat­ ing partner, (Hie of his associates said on condition of anonymi­ ty The United States says Milosevic has not complied with U.N. Security Council demands for a cease-fire, the partial withdrawal of his troops, and die return of refugees to their vil­ lages. In Brussels, Belgium, U.S. envoy Richard Holbrooke briefed Albright and NATO officials on the results of his three rounds of talks with Milosevic this week. Albright told Holbrooke to return to Belgrade for more talks, amid signs of opposition within NATO to an attack with­ out further diplomatic efforts. She demanded full compliance with U.N. resolutions to end the crackdown and said “half­ measures” would not be enough. British Foreign Secretary Robin Cook also Thursday emphasized NATO’s united resolve after a meeting of the sixnation Contact Group on Yugoslavia. If Milosevic doesn’t comply with the U.N. resolution, “he will be responsible for the consequences, and they will be grave,” Cook said after meeting with foreign ministers from the United States, Russia, Britain, France, Germany and Italy. Russia’s foreign minister, Igor Ivanov, met Milosevic Thursday en route to London for a meeting of the major pow­ ers most deeply involved in the negotiations. Russia strongly opposes using force to resolve the crisis; and Ivanov is expect­ ed to deliver (hat message when he meets Albright in London. At the White House (h i Thursday, President Clinton said the United States would vote to authorize military strikes against Serbia if Milosevic “continues to defy the international com­ munity.” “In the days ahead my counterparts in Europe will be mak­ ing similar decisions,” die president said in a ceremony in the Roosevelt Room. inion HAROLD ALWAYS DOES TH IS WHEN*NAT10NAL COMING QWTVVEEK' B r a v o — To 7 -y ear-o ld S ta n le y “ O ’B e ir ” Barnes III, who is taking classes at ASU’s Center for Academic Precocity. Man, at age 7 most o f us were playing with Star Wars figures, learning how to print our nam es and watching Bugs B unny on television. Doesn’t Barnes remind you o f D oogie Hawser, M .D .l Barnes, who likes to go by the nick­ nam e “O ’Beir,” is so smart h e’s already got more college units under his belt than a lot of freshmen on campus. O ’Beir is so smart, he’ll probably grad­ uate before some o f the State Press editors. B o o — To die culprit (or culprits) behind th e cat m utilations that have plagued the Ahwatukee Foothills for die past six months. That’s some sick stuff, man. This makes the movie E vil D ead look 1 tame. More than 13 cats have been killed and muti­ lated, a situation w hich has aroused th e ire o f i Maricopa County Sheriff Joe Arpaio and his pet posse. Yeah, Halloween is coming around pretty \ soon, but even guys like Leatherface and Michael Myers would be disgusted. B ravo — To the Cleveland Indians, for making | th e A m erican L ea g u e C h am p io n sh ip S e rie s a [' tig h te r c o n te s t th a n fo lk s e x p e c te d it to be. W e d n e sd a y ’s 4-1 w in o v e r th e N e w Y ork j Spankees at the House that Ruth B uilt w as just what the Indians needed. San Diego and Adanta in the National League C ham pionship Series? Pick ’em. Tht S ta te P ress bullpen is evenly divided between the Padres and Braves. But with the excep­ tion o f the sports editor, w e’re pulling for the Tribe in the AL. B o o — To the N B A lockout, for canceling preseason camps and exhibitions. Actually, with base­ ball playoffs, college and pro football and the NHL going on, we could care less if the NBA even has a season. A strong dose of apathy is well-deserved for the N B A and its increasingly greedy players and o w n ers. O ne su g g estio n from the S ta te p r e s s Players A ssociation: R eplacem ent NBA players. That’s right, scab players. Right now, M ajor League Baseball is laughing at the NBA. Good. B ra v o — To Pi Kappa Phi fraternity, for its Push America fund-raising event earlier this week. It’s nice to sere a fraternity do som ething philan­ thropic Other than holding a car wash. And hey, d esp ite som e negative opinions o f th e g ro u p ’s efforts, the event w ar for a good cause. You can’t knock that. B o o — To UofA, which w e’re banking on to lose this weekend against UCLA. It’s pretty sad that the W ildcats are undefeated while A S U already has three losses. Shouldn’t it be the other way around? Maybe A SU quarterback Ryan Kealy won’t be knocked out o f this weekend’s game against N otre D am e, Unlike last weekend against U SC. Kealy looked dazed and confused against the Trojans. A ctu ally , w e ’d ra th e r see S p ark y b e a t u p the Fighting Irish’s Leprechaun. Now that w ould be worth the price o f admission on Saturday. B r a v o — To N a tio n a l N e w sp a p e r W e e k , which ends Saturday. It doesn’t matter if you read The Arizona Republic, the State Press, the Tribune new spapers or the N ew Tim es, as long as you’re reading something. National Newspaper Week may officially wrap up in a few days, but for once, the State Press is happy to start som ething it has no plans to finish. Keep reading. r o l l s aro u n d C areer Fiesta is glimpse of Veal world’ As I w alked in to the A rizo n a « W H S I Ballroom on the second floor of the M em o rial U nion, a frie n d ly sign greeted me — “Welcome to the 1999 Career Fiesta.” (On a side note - - - 1 love how they used the term “career fie sta ” like career fair, as if career fiestas were a foreign idea to Anglos until intro­ duced to our cu ltu re from L atin ^ , America.) ' A more fitting title for this event would have been, “Welcome to the Carnage that is the Career Fiesta.” Or, “The Career Fiesta, the first major ass-kicking the ‘real world’ is going to give you.” Or just simply, “Take it down a couple notches Sport-o.” W alking from company to company, you spend a minimum of 120 minutes trying to convince them that you are not only worthy to be taking up their valuable time, but that they should actually allow you into their corporate culture by hiring you. It is quite a humiliating experience, for all of us who have taken four or five years of classes in which our professors tell us repeated­ ly that the skills they try to teach will make us more m arketable in the jo b market. We joined ridiculous organizations because we thought it would look good on .our resumes, only to be given the glance-over by the recruiter and simply told, “Sorry, we’re only looking for engineers.’’ The intentions behind the Career Fiesta are good — bring soon-to-be college graduates together with com­ pany recruiters in the hopes that the student will find a company that will employ them. And we all believe this. So we get our resumes together — one page only, in a specific format, on a specific type of paper — we get out one of our “professional” looking outfits and we go to the Career Fiesta knowing background informa­ tion on the companies, what they are looking for and if our strengths fit their needs. But the minute we cross that threshold into the Career Fiesta, all that goes flying out the window. There is desperation in the air and you can smell it. As you look around a t the other students, all caught unprepared for w hat they have encountered at this évent, you swear you can see the desperateness rising off them like steam off a Green Bay Packer during a December game. It is like we are all vying for the few spots left on the last train to Paradise. “Pick me, pick me. I’m ever so good and 1 was a member in the M arketing S ociety.” But it is all for naught. You see the last train pulling out with all those engineers you made fun of for four years because they were nerds and always had to study while you were cool and went out to the bar. So you just sit there with your resume — which you thought would get you that awe­ some job with Microsoft or some other elite company that would pay you to travel the world — in your hand. The C areer Fiesta is equivalent to preparing for the wonderful world of insurance sales. The C areer F iesta is a harsh event that will so o n ' never be forgotten, but it is a good event nonetheless. It toughens us up for what we will face ahead: the highly competitive, highly critical “real world” (like college is a fake world and if you tried to reach out and touch Hayden Library your hand would go right through it). It is the like harsh self-correction that money markets make if they artificially stim ulate to move in certain directions. The Career Fiesta takes all of uS who think we are so valuable and unique and tells us what our real statusis in this new world we are about to enter. It’s a blow to the ego, but it is good for us. So thank you to all the companies and all the staff at Career Services who worked so hard to put together and put on this year’s Career Fiesta. Even though we might not always like the results, we are indebted to you for your thankless work, Which is for our self-betterment. Ross Eide is a graduate student in general stud­ ies and can be reached at eide@ asu.edu. Percy Ednalino Jr., Editor Jodi Bafundo, Managing Editor Doug Flanagan Caryl-Sue Micalizio — ------— -——-Night Chris Kahn Becky Bevins Jonathan Inge David Woodfill —Assistant Sports Editor — -------— -— --Magazine Editor - A s s t Magazine Editor R eporters ——— ——— Michelle Craig • Aliaa Caldwell, Lida E KeMy, J.D. Long Stephanie Paterik, Jayson Peters, Kim IVendergast, Hayiey Ringie, Ganp Subramanian, Jessica Wolf, Angela Yeager. Christi Foist Sports Reporters ———— ■— Copy Editors - — ———— ------ -— — Columnists — -— — —— ——*— •*—— —--------—-Sports . a n #& in «Np »• v i —- —— Brian Ary, Andrea Jennifer Balsky, Scoa Bennett, Ashlea Deahl, Ross Eide, r li ?r f Production — r — —— -—— —— —■ —— — — R obert Deair Keith Gerchick, AlysonHurt, H eather Nash, Wayne Nelson, Jennifer Swinford, Joanna Wike. Sales Representatives — ——— ——— — — — — — Angelee King Mike Curran, Soley Hartel, Ofelia Madrid, Jeremy Weiss. Ed O deven —— — ————— ———— ——— Photographers-————*—*•—— -———- —- — — ———— Brian Bakhumas, Carrie L Behrens, Mike Curran, Brian Fairipgton, Carlos Ramirez, Adrian Sferle. — — —------ Mario Lopez, Susan Schimmel. Jerem y Hein C artoonists Brian Ary, Mike Giallanza, David Goodwin, Jennifer Haddan, Michael Knievei, Jonathan Negretti, Shane Siren, Kathy Welsh. Scott Bracken, Chris Cariock. Clint Currie, David Myers. Brad Lang Scott D. Gillette, Stephanie D. Johnson, Amber Knuth, Nancy Kuo, C C McCandless, Gregor McGavin, Rosie McSweeney, Brian Policoff. Marketing Tearn — — —--------------------------------------Classifieds — --------- -------------- ----- — ----- — •— —- Kate Desio, Amanda Green, Paul HoHey, Katie McGee, Jeanette Ploium. The State Press is published Monday through Friday during the academic year, except holidays and exam periods, at Matthews Center, Room 2, Arizona State University. Tempe, Ariz., 85287- 1502. We do not answer questions of a general nature. The State Press is the only newspaper exclusively published for and circulated on the ASU campus. The news and views published in this newspaper are not necessarily those of the ASU administration, faculty, staff o r student body. Student Media Phone N um bers---Information 965-7572 State Press New sroom 965-2292 State Press Magazine 965-1695 Advertising 965-6555 Classifieds 965-6735 O n the web http://www.statepress.com E-mail stpress@ asu.edu mm T The National Basketball Association has canceled what b left of the 1998 preseason scheduiefnd it Iqoks like there w * be a threat to the regular season. When the NBA players final/ do begin playing, what will be your support and interest in our Phoenix Suns? O p in io n a . WM rem ain th e same; excited as e v e r b. Will remain th e same; no interest in team jC. Will decrease; I really <^on't care anymore T o v o t e , v is it o u r w e b s i t e a t h t t p : / / w w w . s t a t c p r e s s . c o r o . to the s e t t i e n f le n t u p i n s m o k e ! ' Fed up with campus food smokin’ deal These people profited tor fin too long I m M t Bes> tiHftfedtoo many asks bucks by killing their own recruits. 1 think tisem ent for Lucky it’s high bane they paidsomething back for 1 Strikes cigarettes.:.. M the l t$,000 or w Americans who die each 1 <*«? 7 out | j year front lung cancer, not to mention those 10 do so im&ptedffo, die who fill to the other cancers and assorted o th er do unknowingly. *« H P 3 »m m vates. There’s been endless suffering and Hie ad hangs os my heartache, lingering deaths arri eariy graven bedroom wall for a rea­ fortunes thrown away in an attempt to save son. ft’s an example of teunsavcaMe. And now-the tobacco com panies#* rampant, a classic jfeto t o good old days when still Ifflowwd being made to settle up, to cover at least ’some of the costs their product created, to' ; pay back. Only trouble is, they’re paying I public, notjust use djpiftib' back toe wrong people. legal settlements. Huge percentages of tobacco settlements The ad shows a haiKlwme cQii|jie cqjOj^ ing a moonlit night, enjoyiag it as enly are'going straight from one group o f para• the lawyers. Those pur- ; chain-smoking makes possible. T betall, broad-shouldered man andl& comely com­ suing Anzona’s ease in court stand to rake in 18 percent of she total, thanks lo tes panion aren’t worried about firing up a carton or two because they know absence o f a fee cap Tor their services, Lucky Strikes tobacco is “toasted to reaaove f Sounds fair enough if you ignore the fact any impurities” that could lead to serious that 18 percent o f bhe $2.1 bilîkœtbey’re health problems -— like a sore throat or gunning for works out to $381 million — to a handful of attorneys who’d Hre to friitey maybe stunted growth. And I’m with that couple. f tn one of the themselves as champions of the public inter­ 7 out of ten who inhales knowmjdy, a two- est, forgi care that’s been billed as simply pack-a-day man. The only difference the righttbing to do. Apparently the right between me and them is that I don't love thing pays a let bettor for some t o t o otbquite the same faith in die ability o f the t o , ,, Florida’s recent legal :victory over the "toasting” process to stop smoking from tobacco companies recouped $1 billion to killing me. *& . V .j p S v T ^ S i - I am the worst kind o f RBot -rjo n e of coyer Medicaid and other Cores of caring for those who light up, knowing lull well that smoking victims in that state. !\vwtity-fîvè smoking causes aft kinds M t M a r and percent o f that, err SlSO toffliM doIlars, went to the dozen law firms that represented o ^ .n a s t» e s & new* about it, sever encouraged to pick up the 1 :#jsiaMrê against j habit as m f t p fe d entertaining hobby. Holdings mated that the big tobacco companies could there, the worst I’ve ever heard is transpar­ ■ m t o as $2SK*i8ian nationwide to settle all the suits against them and lawyers , ent denials of culpability pushers and the claims of booght-and-paid- 1 stand to pick up somewhere iri the neighbor- ; for politicians that smoking is, no mote hoodof(Hie-qua J | o f tiiat ’* addictive than, say, peppermints or playing M .Btftjtey**. really doing it because it’s Yablzse. Unlike te n t. ail the ties r t f | w [ the rigjtt thing todo — they say. I wonder if been told were patently ridiculous in titm they’ve got a poster or advertisement of face of date universally accepted scientific '{ some kind I could pot on toy waft. low-dowa.’. ,/ | | | That’s why iftmik the lawsuits Uuught G reg o r M c C M i h a senior stoftybig ilàWmiMVêiwrwmht ?I lÉ toM w le» wrap » against the big tobacco companies o n the -ftfcluTÉ last few years, by 40 states, are such a - j .A. r „S * S:is Ssssss hi a We are a group of concerned — and starving — students who are particularly agitated with die exorbitant price and poor quality of food sold by Marriott. Nathanael Alexander couldn’t be more right (Letters to the Editor, Oct. 1), when he said that he is not alone at being highly dissatisfied with Marriott, not just in the dormitories, but also at the food service establishments in the Memorial Union. First, let’s look at Union Square, the main dining hall on campus. For my fresh­ man and sophomore year, I had the dis­ pleasure of being forced to eat there. To this day, the stench still makes my stomach turn. Pasta that has been cooked until it dissolves in your mouth, wilting lettuce and the vegetable refuse that they call “stir fry” is not what I, nor my parents, would deem healthy eating. And Marriott is feed­ ing a captive audience. Parents who are concerned about what their children will eat when they get to college almost auto­ matically purchase a Marriott meal plan, thus roping their children into a year of Union Square hell. Second, the MU and it’s sorry variety of food “joints.” Instead of having an a la carte sort of cafeteria available to students, Marriott splits up the usual delicacies of the Union Square into small “diverse” food stops such as thé Pasta place, the Chinese place and the and the oh-so-yunimy sub sandwich place tucked back into the MU Market. Now, one could go into any of these places and subject themselves to white rice that resembles (in taste, and tex­ ture) paste or a salad with wilted brown leaves for the bargain price of $5. One only feels compelled to subject them­ selves to such torture out of desperation to pacify one’s hunger, and with so little other available choices, we must venture into the cornucopia o f delicacies that Marriott has to offer. You might be saying, “Fine, if you hate Marriott food so much, then why not go somewhere else to eat?” In fact, that is a really good idea for both your stomach and your wallet. One can go to a small business establishment, very close jto campus, like I Sack’s, and get a freshly made sandwich, f with fresh green lettuce, tomato, mustard, | cheese, sprouts and a freshly baked choco-1 late chip cookie and potato chips for I around $5. Plus, you are supporting a small I business (which are becoming rare in the | boring, homogenous downtown Tempe 1 area). Alternately, one could go to H o g ij Yogi, Mama’s Pizzeria, Charly’s (located 1 in the A rchitecture building), College 1 Street Deli, Là Tolteca, Jazz Zen/Sub Stop, j Souper Salad and even Long Wongs and I get great quality food for affordable prices. I The m onopoly that M arriott has on I ASU students’ wallets is. totally unethical. I Marriott’s inflated prices and poor quality I take advantage of college students who are j struggling to make ends meet. We have I loans to pay back ahd jobs we need in I order to pay rent and books, among other 1 things. Instead of fleecing ASU students, | Marriott would earn big points among the 1 business owners, executives and hotel j patrons of tomorrow by offering quality, | affordable (even discounted) food for the 1 ASU student body. Name withheld by request I A vote for our president 1 Isn’t it amazing that we, a self-pro- j claimed enlightened superpower, haven’t I been able to topple such inhumane regimes I as Saddam Hussein and yet we succeed in j illegitim ately unseating our own twice j popularly voted good president? This I Republican right wing agenda is nothing j less than a coup on a democratic govern-1 ment, while the Democrats are disappoint- I ingly flaccid and Victorian about the whole affair. N evertheless, I hope the November I election ballots reflect the polls in support { of this president and the security of demo- I cratic non-church affiliated government. I The Republicans have shown us that they j will abuse their powers if they control the House and the Senate. Kathleen Williamson j Tucson, Arizona j G overnor debate leaves little room fo r rep o rter objectivity I have walked past KAET-Channel 8 several times. As a student in the jour­ nalism program, it’s almost impossible not to notice it. But I have never been inside it before. On Oct. 4, that all changed and it’s something I’ll never forget. I attended debates for the attorney general and the governor, determined to write an extra-credit story for a class I’m taking. I thought it would be a fair­ ly simple task. I had no idea it would be so entertaining. As I sat there, I realized 1 was probably the most unbi­ ased, biased person there. Unbiased, because I was not there to support any of the candidates. Biased, because I found myself writing (on my reporter’s notebook) “this could’ve been a Saturday Night Live skit.” I decided rather quickly the result of my attendance would not be an extra­ credit assignment Reporters are supposed to be objective and I was not going to be objective by any means. 1 have to admit, I learned a lot about politics from attending the debate. By sheer luck, I sat on die side sup­ porting'Gov. Jane Hull. Just by overhearing conversations, I realized that shoes are very important in politics. That seemed to be a huge topic of conversation around me. I didnOt hear about Hull’s strategy for the debate or her stance on anything. But I now know that two-inch heels can make a woman look good if she’s going to be speaking at a podi­ um. Doing everything to avoid answering a questions is apparently another very important matter in politics. I tried to take extensive notes on what each candidate said on dif­ ferent issues. Two of the candidates (I don’t need to name names) may as well have said, “I don’t want to answer your question because attacking my primary opponent is a lot more productive.” In the midst of this comedy were two candidates who haven’t received a lot of press. Reform candidate Scott Malcomson actually interrupted the debate to remind peo­ ple of his stance on campaign spending. He did this,* inci­ dentally, as a response to die fact that candidates Hull and Johnson were bickering about who was spending how much on campaigns. The funny thing is, I don’t remember that being a question posed by any of the moderators. I understand that politics are important and reporters are supposed to cover events such as debates. Reporters are supposed to investigate and inform the public. How does a E-mail: W ebsite: http://www.statepress.com Rosie McSweeney is a graduate student studying jou rn alism and can be rea ch ed at mcswee@imap3.asu.edu. mm W h a t D o tó ú ThlH k? shades 0 im ap4.asu.edu reporter cover something that has been sabotaged? I’m not being entirely facetious. The news stories I have read about the debate have hardly addressed the Libertarian or Reform candidates’ position on any of the topics, instead choosing to focus on Johnson’s attacks and Hull’s rebuttals. Are journalists deciding who deserves coverage because “Well, we all know that the third-party candidates don’t have a chance to win anyway?” Is this really the journalism that we strive for or that the public needs? Shouldn’t the public be presented with everyone’s stance on all the issues? I love being a student for a lot of reasons, but I was par­ ticularly grateful in this situation. I couldn’t honestly, and in good conscience, turn in a story on the debate for extra credit. The fact is, I wasn’t objective and I wasn’t interested in investigating the matter any further. If I were actually working for a newspaper, I wouldn’t necessarily have that choice. Luckily, in this case, being a student allowed me to not avoid reality. Maybe I have more in common with poli­ tics than I thought. G ripe U ne: 965-6881 Fax: 965-8484 Mail: Letters to the Editor Arizona State University 15 Matthews Center Tem pe, AZ 85287-1502 The State Press welcomes and encourages written response from our readers qn i any topic All letters must be typed, double-spaced and no longer than two pages to I be eligible for publication. P lease include y o u r fu ll n am e, ID n u m b er, class I stan d in g , m a jo r ( o r affiliation w ith th e U niversity) an d p h o n e n u m b er. J Requests for anonymity will be granted only with an appropriate reason. Letters are subject to editing by the opinion page editor for factual errors and print | space availability. Letters containing obvious factual errors wiH be rejected. Individuals wishing to use e-mail, Gripe Line, Fax or our website for response are | able to do so by providing the same information required for written purposes. *m ’ ’ B a ske tb a ll c o u rt renam ed to honor fo rm e r A SU coach By E d O deven State Press Legendary basketball coach Ned Wulk ushered the Sun Devils into a new era in the mid-1970s. On Thursday, the ASIJ Athletic D epartm ent announced it Will horror him by renaming the basket­ ball court at the W ells Fargo Arena (formerly the University A ctivity C enter) “Ned Wulk \ Court.” rW ulk, who posted a 406-272 record (.599) during his 25 years as men’s basket­ ball coach, will be officially honored March 5 in an evening banquet. On March 6, Wulk will be honored during halftim e of the ASU-USC game. ASU athletic director Kevin White said the school is thrilled to honor Wulk. “We arc delighted to honor a coach who m ade w inning a trad itio n at A rizona State,” he said. “Ned’s accomplishments are outstanding, but most importantly, he has remained a constant in the Sun Devil family. His presence is deeply appreciated at every ASU event, and now we would like to say thanks to him for all that he has SÊÊÊÊÊÊ done for the Sun Devil basketball community.” C urrent basketball head coach Rob Evans said W ulk’s legacy will continue. “As the new coach of Arizona State. I can tell you that I will do all I can to carry on the tra­ dition that Coach Wulk created,” said Evans, who coached at the University of Mississippi last year. “Our program will be proud to play on the Ned Wulk floor,” he said. ‘T o accomplish 406 wins in any sport is amaz­ ing. 1 look forward to working with Ned and learning more about the ASU program.” When the UAC opened in 1974, Wulk’s team dominated from the get-go. ASU won its first 20 games at thé arena, from Dec. 3, 1974 to Jan. 10, 1976. That still stands as a record. ’ Wulk coached at ASU from 1958-82. During that quarter century, Ihe coached 17 winning teams and led ASU to nine NCAA tournaments and two National Invitational Tournaments. Wulk’s squad was one game shy of the Final Four three times— in 1961, 1963 and 1975. V isit the Statepress «■* o n -lin e http://www.statepress.com Surcharge ! No Recycle yo u r A IM A TM ATM State ATM P r ess A IM A T M A TM N o su r c h a r g e A T M a v a ila b le a t o u r o ffic e , M e m o r ia l U n io n , L o w e r L e v e l. Kick O ff Planning to STREAK th e MU'? Call th e S tate Press photographers a t 9 6 5 -6 5 2 6 . Rem em ber to plan ahead! State Savinas & Credit Union A .S .U . lAfest U niv C enter 543-5626 A .S .U . M a in A .S .U . E a st M em orial U nion Wilhams Field 9654426 988-1970 ì y f r d it Æm K)N ’T MIS S T t your shoes and stay awhile. W e're laid back ... SCO I I U i K S H O F SCOTTSDALE it's true. And serving the best selection in brew ed and specialty drinks. • Espresso • C appuccinos • C afe m ochas • Lattes • C offees • S odas G A TE • Lemonade • Iced teas FRIDAY, OCTOBER SCOTT TOYOTA OF SCOTTSDALE PAT G A RR ITY Notre Dam e All Am erican/TO P 6850 E. MCDOWELL ROAD N BA Draft P ick available to sign 3:00 M R. TO 6:00 EM . your Notre Dam e memoriabilia K EV IN W HITE A S U Athletic Director 994-9922 • SPARKY • ASU Cheerleaders •ASU Pep Band W E’R E EV ERYD A Y P EO P LE DOING B U SIN ESS WITH EVERYD AY P E O P L E .. . EVERYD A Y! ^C O FFE E # PLANTATION W here the world meets 2 CAMPUS LOCATIONS Tyler Mall & Palm Walk Mst Side of Business Bldg. MBiAVE. DOWNTOWN ^ „ ..lE M E E „ _ ..... U B ASU STAFF AND FACULTY SUPPORTING lW i U IT Y LESBIAN, GAY, AND BISEXUAL ISSUES October 11th is the 10th A nnivutoS^ National Comino Out I ay In celebration of National Coming Out Day, these members of Ubiquity proudly proclaim their service to the ASU Community: Scott Hrubes Karen Gerdes Mike Driscoll Communication Social Work Mathematics Peter Crozier Annis Hopkins Greg Shrader Women's Studies Counseling & Consultation Casey Self Johnny Saldana Cross-college Advising Services Theatre Jeff Budge Christina M Van Puymbroeck Student Information Systems Counseling Psychology Justice Studies Argie Manolis Elizabeth A Segal Ben Avechuco Anthropology English Social Work Kris Ewing Mary Bernstein Guillermo Reyes Justice Studies Theatre Christian Long Kelly Maxwell Student Financial Assistance Intergroup Relations Center Brian Heisterkamp Centerfor Solid State Science Amy Lind Women's Studies Dawn Bates English Carolyn Epple Intergroup Relations Center Sue Steiner Social Work Residential Life Will Buckingham English Stephanie Brzuzy Social Work Madelaine Adelman KAET-TV Charles Grove Languages & Literatures Kim Rovansek Residential Life Mark Koehler Sylvia Peregrino Counseling and Consultation & Student Life Educational Leadership & Policy Studies These members of the ASU Community are supporters and allies to Lesbians, Gays, & Bisexuals: O saro Ighodaro Cross-college Advising Services N ancy Jurik Justice Studies M ary Romero Justice Studies G ini Sater Student Affairs Gray C avender Justice Studies M arjorie Zatz Justice Studies Jason H arper Office o f the Registrar Wendy.Yost Memorial Union Karen Adams English A nthony Cham bers Languages & Literatures Amy Boylan Cross-college Advising Services Jana Brown Alum ni Association Jennifer H iatt Residential Life Janice A ustin Cross-college Advising Services D avid Foster Languages & Literatures Interdisciplinary Humanities Jesús Treviño . Intergroup Relations Center B renda Scheatzle Cross-college Advising Services Eric M argolis Educational Leadership & Policy Studies Arme Schneider College o f Public Programs Carol Goerke Student Life 1987 m arch on W ashington to in crease visibility and in aw aren ess for lesb ian , gay, and bisexual rights. Ubiquity w as formed in 1994 by A SU staff and faculty. The >group w elcom es anyone who is supportive of lesb ian , gay, and bisexual concerns. W ant to know m ore about Ubiquity? Contact either C a se y S e lf at 965-9255 or Jeff Budge at 965-2984. You can also visit u s on the internet at www.asu.edu/provost/intergroup/ubiquity/ today! If you would like information about lesb ian, gay, bisexual, and transgendered student groups at A S U , stop by the Lambda League .office in MU 336 or ca ll 965-9756. National Coming Out Day com m em orates the ♦ TH IS AD IS FUNDED BY TH E CONTRIBUTING M EM BERS O F UBIQUITY ♦ ♦ NATIONAL COMING OUT DAY IS A P R O JEC T O F T H E HUMAN RIG H TS CAMPAIGN FOUNDATION % HUMAN R I G H T S ■' C A M F 4 I Ç *H W e'll P a y Yo u To H a v e E x citin g W e e k e n d s. Michael Patrick Curran of the State Press Ryan Jordan (left) and Anita Schuchman neglect their studies for a few m inutes to help m ake sandwiches for the less fortunate. Schuchman coordinated the event and is the outreach coordinator fo r the Hillel Jewish Student Center. S u k k o t p r o m p t s s a n d w ic h -m a k in g By Stephanie Paterik State Press Although many college students don’t even make their own lunches, members of ASU’s Hillel Jewish Student Center were counting on them Thursday to make lunch for people who can’t afford the luxury of dining out Under the shade of a “Sukkah” hut that members crafted near the Memorial Union, they challenged passersby to spare three min­ utes to make a peanut butter and jelly sand­ wich. The sandwiches were later picked up by Waste Not. a Valley organization that dis­ tributes food donations to the needy. “We want to make 400 to 500 sandwich­ es,” said Anita Schuchman, Hillel outreach coordinator. “We’re helping out those less for­ tunate than all of the students here.” The sandwich-making coincided with Sukkot, a Jewish holiday that began Sunday and ends Tuesday. During the holiday, Jewish people remember when the Jews left Egypt and wandered the desert for 40 years to find the “Promised Land.” Hillel program director Miriam Benstein said it can be difficult to get students involved in the sandwich-making. “A group of touring junior high students helped us out and loved it,” she said. ‘College students are more diffi­ cult; they’re always late to class.” Jason Schnee, a junior elementary educa­ tion major, said he has volunteered for three years to make sandwiches and encourage stu­ dent involvement. “It shows we’re active in the community and care about people who don’t have what we do,” he said. “We recog­ nize there is a need and we take action.” Sukkot is also a harvest festival, which is why Hillel chose to help feed needy people. “It goes back to when the Israelites harvested to help the less fortunate,” Schnee said. “We do this to carry out the tradition today.” Hillel members sold lunch under the Sukkah hut on Wednesday, and today they will have a brown bag discussion with a rabbi, as the last of this week’s outreach events. . ; ■./ ... - The Army Reserve will give you weekend excitem ent like • you’ve never had before, and you can earn more than $18,000 w hile you’re enjoyingyoursetf during a standard enlistm ent Think about it On a part-time basis, usually one weekend a month plus two w eeks’Annual Training, you could earn good pay, have a good tim e, make good friends and even be entitled to good benefits and opportunities to g et m oney for education. 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CAMELBACK • 2 6 4 -2 8 4 1 • 1 -8 0 0 -NEW-TOYOTA O n th e In te rn e t h ttp / /c a m e Ib a eit.a u to w eb .co m o r w w w .ca m b b a ckto yo ta .co m B M P C R E D IT ? N O C R E D IT ? N O P R O B U M . W E C A N H E L P ! f Bankruptcy? Divorce? Repossession? for fast pre-approval 24 hours a day, 7 days a week: Jmm - Q f l f l j - 2 BUPBUPBUP 9 7 nM E J r - R ( i Trolonqinq it& S ila q ic m m È m K m m m m 1h H ¡atu rin g the sin g le n e v e r There ü — m *MWWWi inaiav* and proof o f local address » S o d a i Security num ber. Iguanas’ accidental Caribbean cruise catches biologists’ eyes By T he A ssociated Press At least IS iguanas went on an island­ hopping Caribbean cruise on a raft of logs, showing that land animals can migrate between islands through such accidental voyages, researchers reported Thursday. The iguanas apparently traveled about 150 miles from Guadeloupe to Anguilla after Hurricanes Luis and Marilyn blew through the region.in September 1995. There had been a few previous accounts o f backboned animals found on natural rafts but no convincing evidence that the voyagers could start a new population when they reach land, researchers said. But the iguanas that reached A nguilla in October 1995 included males and females, and since then they’ve appeared to be healthy, the researchers said. The animals are green iguanas, a species that h ad n ’t lived on the island, Ellen Censky of the Carnegie Museum of Natural History in Pittsburgh and other scientists IN & O UT NIGHT. DANCE MUSIC INSIDE • LIVE MUSIC OUTSIDE STARTS AT 7PM NO COVER FOR LADIES BEFORE 10 PM 61 uz. MONSTER BEERS & L .I. TEAS 2 5 0 DRAFTS D R IN K S 4-10 PM FREE FOOD BUFFET 4-7 PM 7 f lW ir fill W WI t BOW IE S AM ANDA S TAR R •spins 10/9/98 report in Thursday’s issue of the journal Nature. Local fishermen reported seeing the ani­ mals on the beach and on logs in the bay after the huge raft washed up on Anguilla, the report said. The researchers concluded the anim als came from G uadeloupe because of the location of previous green iguana populations, the tracks of the hurri­ canes and the direction of ocean currents. The researchers captured eight of the animals between December 1995 and last March. Three others were spotted on near­ by Scrub Island and more were reported on the northdast coast of Barbuda, about 90 miles southeast of Anguilla, the researchers said. The new report is “a spectacular obser­ vation,” James H. Brown, an ecologist and biogeographer at the University of New Mexico, told The New York Times. “Some o f the things nature can do are pretty incredible.” ; TheFu nmes mm * mmmm urn i wmmmmsmmm i — S p a d e P h il l ip s , R l . M BHH By M att K o w a lski Snacks iRlE (PIFFS'EMT STROKES, fome V My FRiajp, I In t h e 1 6 th c e n tu r y , b e i n g b r e a t h e d o n b y a billy g o a t w a s b e l i e v e d t o p r o t e c t PEFW6S IV PWWttT EUTAS cMRJAOKMS ay mookusht, | PUBBRAWLS WITHMOM, B ig g e r th a n H uge By C arrie L. Behrens a p e r s o n fro m t h e p l a g u e , B Y B r ia n B a l c h u m a s (CçfAoi* X >10.«« -Wulto Q vAeewHfrUier f í ¡KO.+ 4*.+ e&iVew Cr»f ifcTJv*. Mo4ber//X donHknew whether 4© o r %kooT C T u b u la r m a n h ic k e n -s t ic k B u g Fa c e By Jim W odark B y B o o m e r C a r d in a l e % Edgar finally figured out how to Juggle his family and his career at the same time. DoSomething Different... 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 Work In Britain ß te rB s s " BUNAC Of fers Full Tim e U.S. S tu d e n ts/G ra d u a tin g S en io rs: 9 Government approved student work permits • London & Edinburgh resource centers,for advice support, accommodation & Job Listings 9 Active social program 9 A resume to stand out from the crowd I Ou ßU N A C t-M O - 60 - e V t/A C TO* M O XtJU fO PO BOX 49 . SOUTH Bft/TAW. CT 0644 / PROTECT YO U R D A SH a n d SE ATS! g r e a t p ric e s & s u p e r q u a lity : Letters to the Editor E-mail: i aß ♦fe* mT 9 6 7 -1 6 7 5 M ore , ' (3278) shades@imap4.asu .edu F R E E B L U E BOOK OR SC A N TR O N only at B o t h e r ’s B o o k s t o r e IZ Z U 2107 S. RURAL R D > TEM PE Must present coupon. Limit 1 pec customer PERSO N AL CH ECKS m also: Sheepskins, Windguards, Light Blackouts, sunshades A more! FREE INSTALLATIONS* 10% off with this ad! and 921-FAST Diversity of opinion an d response. fo r C ars, Trucks, V ans, Je e p s, SU V ’s *■ • http://w w w .statepress.com • CUSTOM DASHBOARD COVERS • CUSTOM SEAÎCO VERS & FLOORMATS CLOSE TO ASU u id e v L A R G E 1 4 ” w ith ■ 1 B O T H E R ’S B"YOUR O OCOLLEGE K SBOOKSTORE” TO RE Open 7 days a week 625 E. Apache 967-5445 v Serving Glendale Comm. College * 5925 W. Olive (SW Cor. Olive A 59th) • 931-3456 ; T O P P IN G F O R *5.99 A D D IT IO N A L T O P P IN G S 1 .00 E A . P E R P IZ Z A OPEN LATE 7 DAYS A W EEK! FAST, FR EE DELIVERY! HÔKEY POKEY X-LARGE 16” WITH 2 TOPPINGS FOR *7.99 k+TAX ADDITIONAL TO P P IN G S 1.00 EA. V-ball team looks to cru sh U S C , U C L A B y David Myers S tate Press ; After a successful road trip to Oregon, the ASU women's volleyball team looks to stay on the winning path as it returns home for a weekend tilt at Wells Fargo Arena against USC and UCLA this weekend. The Sun Devils play the No. 8 Trojans 7 p.m. on Friday and the Bruins at H a.m. bn Sunday, The Sun Devils (7-6. 4-2) are currently fourth place in the Paei TOra^BsWy=ttfe toughest volleyball conference in the nation, and are poised for a postseason berth in the NCAA tournament. “We definitely know how to play,” head coach Patti Snyder-Park said. “When we are able to pass well, our offense can dominate a game.” The most pleasant surprise against the two Oregon teams was the contributions of m iddle blockers Shawna Vanley and Michelle Mortensen. Each chipped in heavi­ ly during the weekend, with Vanley posting a career-high nine block assists against Oregon State on. Sunday. “Our middle players have been great,” Snyder-Park said. “ The competition at that position for playing time has really raised the level of play by everyone, and it shows out there oh the court.” But the Sun Devils face stiff resistance against two of the Pac-IO’s tougher teams in USC and UCLA, with the Trojans posing the more difficult challenge. The women of Troy (9-3, 4-1 Pac-10) are coming off a 3-1 victory over their cross-town rival UCLA and seem to be rebounding from early sea­ son struggles. The Trojans are led by Jennifer Kessey, who is the Trojans’ offensive leader With 5.30 kills per game and 3.33 digs a game. “USC is really a quick team,” ASU out­ side hitter Jamie Peck said. “ Our middles need to play a fantastic game and disrupt the way that they play.” Snyder-Park agreed. ^ “They are solid in all six positions, and they are really strong in their passing defense,” die coach said. “We do physically match up to them, and if we get off to a good start, we can take the wind out of their sails.” And it doesn’t get any easier against UCLA. The Bruins (3-8, 3-2) are a young team that is much better than its record indi­ cates, Kristee Porter is the team’s offensive leader with a 4.38 kills per game average while Elisabeth Bachman leads the team .defensively with a 1.34 blocks per game average. “UCLA is a very young, inconsistent team with incredible talent,” Snyder-Park Said. “If we can dominate them early, we should be able to frustrate them and keep them out of their game.” Even with the two tough upcoming games, the Sun Devils said they are expect­ ing nothing less then a successful weekend. “We worked really hard this Week,” Peck said. “ The way our team has been practicing and the way we are getting behind each other this week, our team expects nothing other than two wins.’’ Jerem y H ein o f th e S tate Press ASU freshman outside hitter Jami Coughlin (14) and the rest of the ASU volleyball Squad will attempt to Spike its way to two victories this weekend against USC and UCLA. Women’s tennis team to begin play at Thunderbird Invititational Weekend Previews The ASU women’s tennis team will begin play today in the Thunderbird invitational at the Whiteman Tennis Center. Tournament play starts today at 8:30 a.m. with round of 32 play. It will progress until Sundaym when at 8:30 a.m., finals of all singles draws will be played. Later that day, the doubles competition will hold its championship match. ASU, UofA, Cal, the University of San Diego, New Mexico State, Pepperdine, Purdue, USC, and Texas will com­ pete in the tournament. For ASU, seven players will be competing. Sophomore Karin Palme, ranked 24th nationally, will face New Mexico State’s Elke Boidau. Sophomore Celena McCoury will go against Cal’s Anita Kurimay, while junior Kerry Giardino will take on Ahn Nguyen of Pepperdine. Freshman Ana Lecia Perevra will go against Purdue’s Jennifer Emory, freshman Allison Bradshaw will face Purdue’s Erica Quebe, sophomore Faye DeVera will face Texas’ Joanne Masongsong, and senior Alison Nash will take on UofA’s Laresa Marino. On the double’s side, ASU’s top-seeded duo of senior Katy Propstra and Bradshaw will go against New Mexico Sale’s Simone Bremicker and Biodau. The men’s portion of the tournament began on Thursday. —Doug Flanagan Big challenge looms for cross country Jerem y Hein o f th e State. Press The Sun Devil cross country teams will face its biggest ASU sophomore K arin Palme, ranked 24th in the nation, enters the tests of the season Saturday in Lawrence, Kan. - Thunderbird Invitational as the second seed in the singles draw. And passing grades are what head coach Walter Drenth In the women’s race, the likes of UofA, NAU, Oklahoma said he is looking for. On both the men’s and women’s sides, approximately 20 State, Alabama, Cal, Kansas, Minnesota, Oregon, Stanford, of the top 30 teams in the nation will be competing against the Villanova will be among the 35 team field. Drenth said he feels this is just what his team needs, Sun Devils. “The underclassmen need to experience this stuff,” he said. But Drenth said he is cautioning his teams not to get too “We’re pretty healthy as a group and we’ve had a good two excited because of the stiff competition. “We’ve talked about what it will be like,” he said. “I’ve weeks of practice.” The coach added that the course is very rigorous and will been telling them to do what they’ve learned to do and don’t change. I’m not looking for some extraordinary performance.” be extremely crowded with 35 teams racing at mice. ‘Time won’t be relevant,” he said, “Placing is.”— Chris Among the 35 teams competing on the men’s side are Cariock Butler, Colorado State, Georgetown, Georgia, Iowa State, Kansas State, NAU, UofA, Cal, Kansas, Minnesota, Oregon Soccer team opens Pac-10 season Coming off its amazing victory over Utah in the final and Stanford. Fro m Staff Reports minute last Sunday, the ASU women’s soccer team now faces a trip to the Bay Area and opens its Pac-10 season against Stanford and Cal. But it won’t be an easy weekend for the Sun Devils (4-60), whose weekend foes have just seven losses between them. The Sun Devils’ opponent on Friday, the Cardinal (6-2-2) are coming off a 3-2 overtime upset over 25th-ranked BYU. Tracye Lawyer leads the Cardinal with 12 points and three game-winning goals and goalkeeper Carly Smolak has posted four shutouts. Stanford’s stingy defense has only allowed nine goals in its last 10 games. The Golden Bears, who enter Sunday ’s match against ASU with a 5-5 mark, are feeling good after blanking Southern Methodist University, 3-0. Cal head coach Kevin Boyd feels his team might have an advantage. “Our team is pretty strong all around,” Boyd said. “ASU is a very direct and attacking team that is very athletic and knows how to go to goal, but we’re more well-rounded and have more depth.” The Golden Bears are 5-1 this year when they score first and have two 9-point players in Natalie Stuhlmueller and Amy Balavac. But even Boyd knows they must stop the Sun Devils’ scoring arsenal. “We’re concerned about (Stacey) Tullock and (Jennifer) Peterson, they have quite a few goals, are tough to stop and make an immediate impact,” Boyd said. “We’ll have to keep' an eye on (Aishi) Thomas ,on outside mid and the rest of the midfield because Terri (Patraw) has done a real good job and knows how to utilize her players.” Cal goalkeeper Maltre Zabala has put up five shutouts with a 1.20 goals against average, but could receive a break against forward Sarah Kaminsky. Kaminsky’s temper has resulted in he receiving three yellow cards and one ejection so far this season. Both Cal and Stanford played in Tempo last season. Stanford tied the Sun Devils 2-2, but Cal won 4-0. “We’re looking to notch an important win that day,” Boyd said, stressing the word “important”:—Scott Bracken N otice to o u r read ers: B efore responding to any advertisement requesting money be sent or invested, you may wish to investigate the company and offer. The State Press cannot assume responsibility for the validity o f the offers advertised in our classified section. For more information and assistance regarding the investigation of an advertisement, please contact the Better Business Bureau at 264-1721. Mara Trivia..* The pupil of an octopus' epe is rectangular. ANNOUNC|M |NT| HOW T O pass an em ployment drug test! Lecture: Monday COUCH, RECLINER, chair/autom an, m icrow ave, c o lo r T V , entertainment center, twin headboard, rayban sunglasses. C all after 5pm 726-9739. M A T TR ESSES - Q U EEN set $125, fu ll set $ 110, tw ins $89/set. in p lastic, free delivr ery. 649-2625. COMPUTERS C O M PL E T E C O M P. 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Rebekah 945-^0095 RESTAURANTS/ BARS 965-6735 PERSONALS BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES HELP WANTEDCHILD CA RE «di' RESTAURANTS/ BARS RESTAURANTS/ BARS The Game_/ZT7wf' HSU vs. Notre Dame : Your Pre-and PosFCame Com e to Sunny’s fo r State Press C lassified s M atthews Center, Basem ent O ffice: 965-6735 A SU Bo x 8715.02 Tem pe, A Z 85287-1502 F a x : ,965-4706 “L . /•; Classified Ad O rder Form B usin ess Phone ' Home Phone ' '* City, Sfate Name A ddress Zip ^ AST^0£i06ICA£.t0RECAST P lease print one letter per box, leave a blank box between words. by Sidney. Offiâlrr Friday, October 9, 1998 Y ou're involved in m any areas -^-p m o n al and romantic^ money and research. Project completed, travel is on agenda. A rieTplays role. Long-distance call verifies views. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 2££tec. 2 1 ): L e t go o f p re c o n c e iv e d notions —- maintain independent Resources prove to be worth stance, follow your instincts and more than you originally heart. Love relationship heats up» thought. Locate lost articles, fol­ low through on investm ents, you’ll be inspired as result. Leo don 't be discouraged by those represented. who lade faith, inspiration. C A PR IC O R N (D ec. 22-Jan. G EM IN I (M ay 21-June 20): 19): Some family members who C irc u m sta n c e s m ove i n y o u r lack faith urge you to go back­ favor. Bureaucrats look the other w ard. P u t it d ip lo m a tic a lly : w ay. Y ou’ll be saved hours o f „ ^'Thanks bpt I intend to live my standing on your feet. Love rela­ ©wp li f e .’- C h n ce r native.^ tionship complicated, has strong declares, '*'1 am willing.” _ base. Scorpio involved. Aq u a r i u s (Jan 20-Feb. ¿8^ You exude personal magnetism, CA NCER (June 21-July 22): M ake room , m aintain creative • aura o f sensuality, sex appeal. ; control, get message across via S c e n ario h ig h lig h ts ch ild re n , publicity, advertising. Flirtation . c h allen g e , change, v a rie ty of exciting; lends spice, ultimately sensations. T here is reason' fo proves beneficial. Sagittariah in celebrate,' feature role. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 2 0 ^ LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Accent You experience inner revoluti^rt. on home life. Focus on entertain­ W hat had been orderly is in dls^. ment; music, helping to umpire a. array re la te s to e m o tio n a l ' family dispute concerning who re sp o n se s, love or la c k o f ow ns what. You get w hat you Have it out with one who tak e^ need w ish com es true, you you for granted. / ": will pick winners. IF O C T O B E R 9 IS Y O U R V IR G O (A ug. 23-S ept. 22): BIRTHDAY: You have ability tp Lunar position highlights leader­ overcom e obstacles, inclirâihg ship, prom otion, fulfillm ent of distance, language. Y our innerf m ajor Ambition. Trust psychic- vision enables you to perceiv e1 im pressionif -1- ydu »re g o i ^ ^ 'j future. People say you are psy places, very last. Pishes, p o t h e r c h i c , you insist that what you do Virgo' domihate scenario. - eddies natu rally . A ries, LibraL IB R A (S e p t. 2 3 -O c t. 22): persons laydram atic roles, could Questions concern tuition, other h av e th e se le tte rs , in itia ls in e x p en se s. In one fe ll sw oop, nam es — I and R . Y ou m ake funding obtained. Y ou’ll won­ money with Scorpio, are physi­ der, "W ill L ever be& ble to do cally drawn to Aquarius. Social’ that again?” Capricorn, Cancer a c tiv itie s a c c e le ra te d u rin g ' persons show you the way. November. (c) 1996, Los Angeles Times Syndicate SCORPIO (O c t 23-Nov. 21): A RIES (M arch 21-A pril 19): Things are happening at home — relatives are telling each other how to live th eir lives. A bsent yourself u nder cover o f taking care o f business. Cancer native is in picture. TAURUS (April 20-May 20): Please be sure to check your ad. Make sure it reads exaettyas you wish it to appear in the Sta te P re ss, including punctuation. Please check your ad the first day it appears-the’liability of the Sta te P re ss shall not exceed the cost of the ad and credit may be given for the first insertion only.. Minor spelling errors do not qualify maker goods. No refunds will be given, but ity o u need to cancel yeur'ad a credit will be held on account for future advertising. • - 696 065 ; Ú10 020 Q61 064 061 077 064 066 068 Fundraising Adoption ! -V.’ Airplanes v052 FutitHura 0 4 9 :6arage Sales Announcements 1Ô1 Health & Fitness Apartments « 1 •*-v< 074 Help Wanted-Child . . Automobiles ’ -Gars - f . . V „ '* Bicycles Books , ; i ; i :X * 072 Help Wanta^Cisricai 073 H 4p W ants^Food Business Opportunities Service Computers Free Loet/Found 070 \«pW sfitB d-Q torw l 071 H dp Wanted-Sates 030 H o m p s^ fltin t '040 HomhfbrSalti 102 Houeed sa nin y >. 107 Instiuction 103. insurance O . 135 briemet-Reiat^d Sendees 130 internet URLs 076; Internships R A T Private Party 1-4 days, $1.70 per line, per day 5-9 days, $1.65 per line, per day 10+ days, $1.49 per line, per day Commercial Í day, & .60 per line 2-4 days,-$£99 per line', per day 5-9 days, $1 ./6 p er line, per day 10+ days, $1.60 per line, per day E S 056 076 015 120 050 045 063 048 062 060 3 line minimum. Add a 13-character bold headliriefor the cost of 2 lines. Jewelry , Job Opportunities : 4 Legal Notices v Miscellaneous Miscellaneous for Sal? Mobile Homes Motorcycles Moving & Storage Music Personals "*031vfownhCfvw i‘í T 047 035 080 037 100 061 058 Pregnancy Counseling Fteai Estate Rental Sharing Restaurants/Bars Rooms for Rant Services Sports & Recreation Tickets 041 Townhomis/Cond08 for Sale 060 Transportation 067 Travel 106 Tutors 105 Typing/Word Processing . 115 Wanted Better Ingredienti Make a Better Pizia, Better Sauce. ^ MadeflromFresh-Packed Vine-Ripened Tbmtioes Canned Within AnAyerage Of6 Hours From The Time They Are Picked. letter Dough. Fresh » New ftozeu. Made life Q m m tn A m » And Hard Red SpringIheal Flour. R itter Cheese. 100% Real Momrdla Cheese The lowest FWWhole Milk Cheese AvaflaWe. BetterEstrae» Spettai Garlic Sauce And fresh Pepperondnis. m m m A strolog ical In stitu te 423-9494 So ar a ir cu rren ts up to 1 8 ,0 0 0 ft. Astrology combined with psychology in a two-year diploma program. 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