INSIDE

W eather P a rtly cloudy; high 100, low 63

Volum e 84 N um ber 35

Classifieds 17 Crossw ords 10 Horoscopes 19

Monday, O ctober 12, 1998

O pinion 04

U.S. preps bombers
strike while Kosovo
peace talks speed up

P o lice B e a t0 6

jun uevi,Is in ugly 289 loss to Notre Dame

B u s p ro g ra m gains
in te r e s t i n T e m p e
found in (taking) people off welfare is trans­
portation,"said Amanda Nelson, community
Linda Hill travels by bus three times a Outreach and marketing coordinator for
week from her Tempe home to attend Tempe Transit. “It is often die missing link.”
Nelson said 20 people are currently using
school at Mesa Community College.
She has struggled since separating from the program on a regular basis. Participants
her husband to keep a good home for her receive monthly bus passes, which take them
12-year-old son, Bobby, who suffers from anywhere in the Valley.
The program
cerebral palsy.
will end in December.
But relief could be
At that tim e, the
in sight for the 40O ne o f the biggest
T r an sp o r t a t i on
year-old, thanks to a
obstacles we have
Im p l e m e n t a t i o n
.Tempe pilot program
C
om m ission will
th at seeks to make
in (taking) people
decide w hether to
life easier by supply­
off welfare is
continue, expand or
ing free bus passes
stop the program.
for those who want
transportation. It
“If it is expand­
to get off welfare.
ed we are looking at
is often the
Tempe’s Welfareworking with other
to-Work Bus Pass
m issing link.
social service agen­
Program was started in
cies to improve ser­
July and is funded
Am anda Nelson,
vices,” she said.
through a half-cent
com m unity outreach and
For Hill, the pro­
sales tax passed by vot­
m arketing corrdinator,
gram has becom e
ers for transit To be eli­
Tem pe Transit
indispensable.
gible, the person must
“I can use the passes to go to the grocery
be a resident of Tempe and be part of the
Section 8 Housing program, which gives rental store, to take Bobby to his doctor appoint­
ments, or to go to school,” she said. “It just
assistance to low income applicants.
»
“I'm getting SSI (Social Security makes it so convenient.”
Hill said she wants to becomes a CPA so
Income), Housing Assistance and all those
other things that come along with it,” Hill she can work at home and take care of her
said. ‘‘But 1 decided I need to better myself.” son. She said the government takes a por­
Hill wanted to continue her education tion of her incom e and puts it into an
and become a certified public accountant, escrow account, which she will receive
but without any transportation and a son when she has finished her education.
“1 didn’t have anything more than a high
Who neéds constant care, she found herself
school education,” Hill said. “But when I
looking to the city for help.
“When 1 was told about this program, I graduate, I will not only have an education,
I will also be able to provide a home for my
said ‘sign, me up’,” she said. •
“One of the biggest obstacles we have son at the same time/’
B y A ngela Y eager
Sta te P ress

44

D id y o u k n o W d . l l
According to tbe'Center lo r Disease
Control 1997 Surveillance Report:
• There were 5,468 AIDS cases reported in Arizona,
• There were 3,669 people in Arizona living with HIV.
• Between 1996 and 1997 in the United States
there were 26,083 reported cases of AIDS
am ong people from the ages 13-25. (That's :
m ore than half the population of ASU.)
• in this same age group, 16,769 people were
livin g w ith HIV.
• 12,801 people under the age of 25 in the O-S,
died of AIDS between 1996 arid 1997
To find out more about AIDS Project Arizona call 265-9255 or
check out their website at www.apaz.0r9 To join Team ASU con-

m

•"

Jerem y W e iss ,o f th e State Press

Linda Hill and her son Bobby Wainscott, 12, wait for the route 72 bus along R ural Road. Hill is one o f 20
people participating in Tem pe’s W elfare-to-W ork Bus Pass Program , The pilot program provides free,
busing for low-income residents.

Freshman organizes team for
Oct. 19 AIDS Walk Arizona
By Jessica W ole
Sta te P ress
Melanie Gentz is heading to Downtown Phoenix Oct. 19
to walk the 10 kilometers of AIDS Walk Arizona.
She said she’s hopeful that this year, she will be able to
bring along a few friends from ASU — about 500 of them.
Gentz, a freshman business management major, has
been a part of the 11th Annual AIDS Project Arizona for
four years and this will be her third time walking in the
event. This year, she is organizing “Team ASU,” the
University’s contribution of AIDS walkers.
“We’ve already had more than 300 people sign up to
walk,” Gentz said. “There is a big group from the College

of Nursing, Residence Hall Association, different fraterni­
ties and sororities, and random people who are interested in
helping nut ”
Studeni
will collect pledges; then join thousands of other walkers
weaving through the city streets early Sunday morning. The
trek, sponsored by AIDS Project Arizona, is the largest
AIDS fundraising event in the state.
Last year, 14,000 people turned out for AIDS Walk
Arizona and raised $900,000, which was then donated to 15
different AID0 ---- :---------- —
Associated Students o f ASU is providing bus trans

N B C considers sitcom by ASU broadcasting alumnus
B y K im Prendergast
Sta te Press

Dennis Hensley went from sporting dog-ears and furry
costumes in the ASU musical Snoopy, to writing a book
that NBC plans to use for a new sitcom.
Hensley, who graduated from ASU in 1986, wrote the
novel Misadventures in the (213), which describes the
mishaps a homosexual screenwriter named Craig Clyboum
and his feisty friend, Dandy, come across while they try to.
hit it big in Tinsletown.
Hie former broadcasting student said there is a lot of
him in Clyboum, but most of the character’s experiences
are unique.

4 4 Because the novel was based on
the series o f columns I had
written, the idea of w riting a
book didn't seem so daunting.

^^

Dennis Hensley,
form er A S U broadcasting student,
on Misadventures in the (213)

“For example, I never made out in a McDonald’s playland,” he said. “Not yet anyway.”

The 34-year-old said what he enjoyed most at ASU was
performing for the Theater Department. Hensley was also a
disc jockey for KASR, the campus radio station.
After graduation, Hensley went to Los Angeles to partic­
ipate in a 12-week music-theater workshop. He continues to
live in the area.
Misadventures in the (213) is a culmination of columns
that he wrote for a year-and-a-half for Details magazine.
T t’s a fictionalized look at L.A. through a gay screenwrit­
er’s eyes,” said Hensley, who wrote the book in eight months.
“Because the novel was based on the series of columns I
had written, the idea of writing a book didn’t seem so

BUB
Î1 M M N

Campus clubs and organizations

A ID S W alk,
monitors for exact location.

may submit written entries to the

• Coalition o f Justice & Peace

State Press in the basement of the

— ? The weekly forum on world

Matthews Cen ter. Requests will

political views will be held in the

not be taken over the phone o r

M U at noon. Check the moni­

via fax.

tors for exact location.

Deadline fo r requests is noon

• Counselor Training Center —

the day before publication and

Trained Master’s and D octoral

e n trie s w ill n o t be a c c e p te d
m o re than th ree w orking days

students offer free counseling for
hill-time students, faculty and staff

b e fo re p u b lic a tio n . O n ly o n e

from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. Monday

entry per organization p e r day is

through Friday. Call 965-5067 to

permitted.

schedule an appointment

name of the club o r organization,

• F e llo w s h ip o f C h ris tia n
Athletes —■>A meeting will be

a description o f the event, date,

held in the W ells Fargo Arena

Entries must contain the full

time and the full address o f the
location. All requests are subject
to editing for content, space and
clarity. Incom plete o r illegible

room 35 at 8:30 p.m.

• Golden K ey National H onor
S ociety — A meeting will be
held at Cafe 222 at 3 p.m.

• K u n d a lin i Y o g a C lu b —

entries will be discarded.
T h e T o d a y Section is a daily
calendar o f events printed as a

portation for Team ASU to and from downtown
and will have a registration table on the mall this
week. Student Health has donated gold ASU AIDS
Walk T-shirts for die first 500 people who sign up.
“We want our group to stand out,” Gentz said.
“We’re calling it the ‘gold rush.’”
,*
In addition to collecting pledges from family
and friends, Gentz said Sonora hall is planning a
bake sale and raffle whose proceeds will go to

AIDS Walk.
“This is a very worthy cause that anyone can get
involved in and help represent ASU,” she said.
Debbie Hammerman, a counseling graduate stu­
dent, is walking for the second time and helped
organize Team ASU.
“I think the number of people participating can get
even bigger,” she said. “People can still sign up on
the day of the walk and pledge their own money.”

H ensley,
daunting,” Hensley said. “It wasn’t until I had to
squeeze the double-spaced script into a box, that I
realized the immensity to it.”
Two-weeks ago, NBC bought the rights to turn it
into a TV series. Hensley has until November to
write the pilot. If the network likes what it sees, it
will debut the sitcom in fall 1999.
“The network really liked Dandy’s character
because she’s curvaceous, promiscuous and up for

anything,” Hensley said. “She’s so different from
all the good girls on the network, like in Caroline
in the City."
Dandy is a cross between two close friends,
one from high school and one from college,
Hensley said.
For the sitcom, Hensley said he is planning for
the character Clyboum to be from ASU, where
Dandy and he first met at Manzanita Hall.

M e e t in th e M U C o c o n in o
room at 7 p.m.

news

Requests are accepted on a first-;

• Marriage and Fam ily Therapy
C lin ic — Individual, couple and

come, first-served basis and are

family therapy is available for stu­

printed as space permits.

dents, faculty and staff in the

Crummy couch snags award

Sounds like The Wedding Singer

T he A ssociated P ress

• A ll S a in ts C a t h o lic N e w m a n

Cow den

The ugliest couch in America belongs to Elma
Jean Donnelly of New Castle, Pa., who won $2,000
for her olive green velour couch with seat cushions
that look like toes.
“The couch isn’t even comfortable,” said the
shocked Mrs. Donnelly.
Sure Fit, the slipcover company that sponsors
the annual contest, received 1,158 entries from
41 states. Mrs. Donnelly receives a $2,000 grand
prize while runners up receive Sure Fit slipcov­
ers to hide their ugly (but not ugly enough) fur­
niture.
To sec more hideous couches and get a sampling
of the poems that were required as part of the entry,
visit http://www.surefit.net.

NEW YORK (AP) — Party Of Five star Jennifer
Love Hewitt’s next project is a real dream.
>
It”s called Cupid’s Love, a romantic comedy
about a wedding planner who falls for the groom.
The story came to her in her sleep.
“I had a dream about it, and I woke up and wrote a
treatment for it. Then I went to see some producer
friends of mine and sort of jokingly pitched them this
idea,” she says in the November issue of Cosmopolitan.
Hewitt reportedly got six figures for the pitch alone. ,
The project will also give the 19-year-old actress
a chance to live out a childhood fantasy.
“Pve had my wedding planned since I was 12,”
she says. “I have one planned for winter, fpll,
spring and summer ... with the seating arrange­
ments and everything.”
'

service to the A S U community.

Fam ily

R e so u rce s

Play games a t the

Building R oom 140. Call 965-

C e n te r, U niv ersity D riv e and
College Avenue, at 6 p.m.

• O m ega D elta Phi— A general

C e n te r —

• A m e r ic a n Indian C o u n c il —
A general meeting will be held in
the American Indian Institute at

9373 for more information.
house meeting will be held in
the M U at 7:30 p.m. Check the
monitors for exact location.
• Phi Beta Lam bda — A meet­

12:30 p.m.
* B i N e c e s s ity — The discussion
group will meet in the M U room

ing will be held in the M U room
225 at 7 p.m.

• U niversity Toastm asters —

216 at 6 p.m.
* C ir c le K In tern a tio n a l — The

T h e public speaking group will

weekly meeting will be held in

m eet in the M U C h ry s o c o lla

the M U at 4:30 p.m. Check the

room at 6:45 p.m.

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M E M O R I A L O N IO N A C T I V I T I E S B O A R D

lankwhat'snainaMinis week!
TUESDAY:

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O c t o b e r is

h

»"SLAM" a Network Event Theater sneak
preview presentation in the Union Cinema
at 6pm.
•Immediately following "SLAM",
the Coffee House and Poetry Committee will
be holding a poetry reading in the MU
Gallery at approximately 8pm.
• Recreation Committee meeting at 2:30pm on
the 3rd floor of the MU.
• Gallery committee meeting at 3:40 on the 3rd
floor of the MU.
• "One Flew Over The Cuckoo's Nest" at 2pm
in the Union Cinema.
WEDNESDAY: College Bowl committee meeting at 3pm on
the 3rd floor of the MU
THURSDAY: Barren Mind improv at 12:15pm in the MU
Programming Lounge
FRIDAY:
»Farce Side Sketch Comedy Hour at 12:40 in
the MU Programming Lounge
• “One Flew Over The Cuckoo's Nest" at 5pm in
the Union Cinema
SATURDAY: ASU Campus College Bowl Tournament on the
2nd floor of the MU. Sign ups for teams of four
are all week long on the 3rd floor of the MU.

CALL965-6822 TOFINDOUTMOREABOUTMBAB
♦ COFFEE HOUSE A N D POETRY ♦
4 COLLEGE BOW L ♦ COM EDY ♦ FILM ♦
♦ GALLERY + RECREATION ♦ SOCIALS ♦

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TUESDAY, OCTOBER 13
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# Dialogue on Health and Life
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Clothesline Project
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 14
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Community Fair
10:00-2 00pm
Clothesline Project
12 05-1 00pm
Respect Youi Lifestyle Seminar

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Lobby SRC
Hayden Lawn
Hayden Lawn
Lobby SRC

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THURSDAY, OCTOBER 15 J g y i ~
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World/Nation

State Prest for Monday, October 12, l**8

HMI

" WÊÊÊÊKÊÊKHÊÊ M

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U.S. prepares for airstrike amid Kosovo talks
Meanwhile, journalists heard sporadic
gunfire Sunday and saw white and gray
BELGRADE, Y ugoslavia — U.S. smoke rising from about six houses in the
bombers moved into position for possible ethnic Albanian village o f M akrmalj,
NATO airstrikes on Yugoslavia and a' about 20 miles west of Pristina.
U.S, envoy accelerated talks with
Ethnic Albanian rebels claimed the
President Slobodan Milosevic on Sunday activity was part of a Serb police opera­
after reporting no change in the leader’s tion. Police prevented the journalists from
tough stand on Kosovo.
getting closer than about a half-mile from
Richard Holbrooke and Milosevic held the village.
discussions late into the night Sunday,
The Pentagon is continuing military
meeting for the sixth time in seven days in preparations if Holbrooke’s mission fails.
talks that signaled U.S. determination to Six U.S. B-52 bombers arrived in Britain
search for a peaceful way out of the dead­ on Sunday and a contingent of A-10 anti­
lock.
tank planes flew from Germany to Italy.
Holbrooke said early Sunday that he
On Sunday, Sen. John M cCain, Rwould “continue an intense effort to find a Ariz., warned that Americans be killed in
peaceful, acceptable, fully verifiable com­ the .bombing raids. “There will be signifi­
pliance system as an alternative to the cant jeopardy there because the Serbians
other choice” — meaning the use of force. have a very good defense system,” the for­
But he also said NATO would meet mer Navy pilot said on Fox News Sunday.
Monday to authorize action if his media­
In Bucharest, the Romanian govern­
tion effort fails.
ment agreed to allow NATO to use its
In Washington, national security advis­ airspace in “emergency and unpredictable
er Sandy Berger told CNN that Milosevic situ atio n s” if the alliance launches
“is notin compliance as of this point.”
airstrikes against Yugoslavia.
“He can come into compliance or he
The positioning of more U.S. planes
can face military action by NATO” at any
w ithin range and preparing them for
time, Berger said.
attacks were clearly designed to convince
The A m ericans and Europeans are
demanding that Milosevic halt the crack­ M ilosevic of W ashington’s resolve to
down he launched Feb. 28 against the sep­ force compliance with U.N. demands.
A fter a late-n ig h t session with
aratist Kosovo Liberation Army.
The m ajor obstacle appears to be M ilosevic, an • exhausted-looking
Holbrooke’s demand that Milosevic agree Holbrooke insisted ea^ly Sunday “nothing
to an expanded international monitoring has changed” in the Yugoslav leader’s
m ission to verify com pliance with stand. Holbrooke called the situation
“very serious” and said he was looking for
demands of the U N. Security Council. .
Those demands include an immediate “peaceful, acceptable” alternative to the
cease-fire, a withdrawal of special troops use of force.
A statement from Milosevic’s office,
in the province, allow ing refugees to
return home and beginning talks with eth­ issued after the talks and distributed by
the government’s Tanjug news agency,
nic Albanians on Kosovo’s future.
Kosovo is a province of Serbia, the said all U.N. conditions have been met for
main republic of Yugoslavia. About 90 a political settlement.
But Milosevic seemed to be separating
percent of its 2 million people are ethnic
Albanian, and most of them want indepen­ U.N. demands from the U.S. insistence on
verification.
dence or substantial self-rule.

B y Katarina K ratovac
A ssociated P ress

Ethnic Albanian refugee Nifa Mehmetaj, left, comforts her sick fellow refugee Sevdie Asllanaj Sunday
in the village of Terdevec, Kosovo, Yugoslavia. The two have been living in the open for the last five
m onths after their homes were destroyed by Serb forces during offensives over the sum m er against
Kosovo Liberation Arm y fighters.

Federal budget negotiations framed by partisan tug-o-war
B y A lan F ram
A ssociated P ress

WASHINGTON — President Clinton called for a bud­
get “that is worthy of our children” Sunday, as White
ifouse and congressional bargainers sought a truce for
their spending battle that would let lawmakers go home to
campaign for re-election.
Budget negotiators met yet again at the Capitol to sort
through scores of disputes over money and policy, even as
top Republicans went on television trying to define the
fight. They sought to portray a president who has been
¡distracted by scandal and by repeated fund-raising trips,
OSd who has rejected GOP proposals for tax breaks and
vouchers aimed at students.
“Now, all of a sudden, he shows up. Where has he been
all year?” asked House Majority Leader Dick Armey, R-

Texas, on ABC’s This Week with Sam Donaldson and
Cokie Roberts.
In an office ju st paces from where Sunday tourists
strolled through the C apitol’s august Rotunda, White
House chief of staff Erskine Bowles and an administration
team bargained with House Speaker Newt Gingrich, RGa., Senate Majority Leader Trent Lott, R-Miss., and
other congressional leaders.
Nearly two weeks after the .government’s new fiscal
year began, eight o f the 13 annual spending measures
remain incomplete. A stopgap measure keeping the gov­
ernment operating expires Monday night.
Neither side is willing to let the dispute escalate into a
federal shutdown that could hurt incumbents’ re-election
bids, and Clinton said he would sign another short-term
bill to keep agencies at work.

“We’re not going to shut the government down if we’re
working on this, of course,” he told reporters at the White
House. “No one is interested in doing that.”
The eight unfinished spending bills for 1999 are togeth­
er worth about $600 billion, more than one-third of the
total federal budget.
Clinton wants about $3 billion more for programs he
favors, including more than $1 billion for helping school
districts hire 100,000 more teachers and more funding for
R ussia and o th er form er S oviet states, toxic w aste
cleanups and food safety efforts.
Republicans have signaled that they are willing to pro­
vide about $2 billion, but want some of the money spent
for programs they prefer, such as education funds that
states Could dispense as they please.

Residents rally in su p p o rt as gay attack victim struggles to survive
B y E.N. S mith
A ssociated Press

LARAMIE, Wyo. — A gay college student was clinging to life Sunday as residents
— gay and straight — condemned his brutal
beating but defended Wyoming as a safe, fairminded place to live.
Matthew Shepard, who was found savagely pistol-whipped and tied to a fence outside
town last week, left Wyoming as a teen, finishing high school in Switzerland. He overcame worries about coming back to attend the
University of Wyoming here, but friends said
he was happy with his initial experiences.
“He had a lot of the same fears other peopje have coming into a small community,”
said Walt Boulden, a graduate student. “When
he left Wyoming he had just started dealing
with being gay. So he was very concerned
¿ o u t the attitudes when he first came back.
“But he really felt at home and comfortable here. He felt this was the place to be right
now.”
Shepard, 21, was unconscious Sunday at a
port Collins, Colo., hospital, where he was
listed in critical condition with severe head
injuries. Hospital officials said his condition

had deteriorated since the midweek beating.
About 500 people attended a candlelight vigil
Saturday night,
A close friend, Alex Trout, was surprised
Shepard was targeted for attack because of his
sexual preference, as police believe. Trout
said his own homosexuality has never caused
a problem in his four years in Laramie, a
Western-tinged college town with a population of 27,000.
“In a sense (Wyoming) is ‘red neck,’ but
it’s not so bad (that) gays can’t live here,”
Trout said.
“Most of Wyoming has an attitude of live
and let live,” said Joe Corrigan, cofounder of
United Gays and Lesbians of Wyoming,
R esidents o f what is nicknam ed the
Equality State agreed,
. Heather Dunmire, a 20-year-old student
who knew the two accused men, said the state
doesn’t deal with homosexuality is much as
other areas, “but I don’t think We’re completely in the back woods.”
“Wyoming should not be judged on these
four jerks that did this,” add Dunmire, who
grew up in Rock River, 35 miles northwest of
Laramie.

MAWffl

,

Ahm ad T e rry o f th e A sso cia te d Press

M archers in the University o f Wyoming’s homecoming parade in Laram ie, Wyo., carry signs Saturday to
protest the beating of gay University of W yoming student M atthew Shepard, 21. F our people have been
arrested in connection with Wednesday ’s attack on Shepard, who was listed in critical condition ¡at a Fort
Collins, Colo.,hospital.
.
- - - - . -

Opinion
' State Pr«s for Monday, October 12 , 19*8

04
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¡Feelings of ‘deja viT rise
in case of Tempe woman

S E

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On Sept. 21, history repeated itself.
It was on this day that Tempe resident Cookie
Jacobson “disappeared” — without a trace.
F riends, neighbors and m ost im portantly, her
I fam ily, w ere co n cern ed w ith h er w h ereabouts,
j Police were alerted the same day and an intensive
j m anhunt began. A little m ore than a w eek later,
j police announced that they had arrested Jacobson’s
! teenage children, only to let them go a few hours
j later.
I
Reports leaked and announced that the children
5 w ere responsible; later reports said they w eren’t
5 responsible for her death, only o f getting rid o f her
| body. M ost recently we hear that Jacobson’s body
m ay be in a nearby lan d fill, yet no search has
begun. TV news reports show us police collecting
j evidence and a police spokesman spewing off a lot
o f nothing.
It was almost two years ago that we \yere first
inundated with reports about a 6-year-old Boulder,
Colo,, beauty queen. On Dec. 26, 1996, JonBenet
Ramsey disappeared. Once again, the fam ily was
concerned with her whereabouts. Police were alert­
ed the same day and an intensive manhunt began.
S everal h ours la te r they found h er body in the
basement o f the Ramsey home. To this day, no one
has been charged with her murder.
It has only been three weeks since Jacobson’s
death, but we are already seeing sim ilarities and
obvious faults in the two cases.
W hy aren’t the people closest to both victims — ;
those w ho reportedly w ere w ith both victim s at
¡ th eir presum ed tim e o f d e a t h —- suspects in the
I crim es? For two years, we have heard one theory
after another regarding R am sey’s death and who
[ might and might not be responsible. Are we look- i
i; ing at the same possibility with Jacobson?
O f course, no one wants to believe Jacobson’s j
spouse could actually be at fault, especially when
their relationship seemed great. But unless her hus- j
band has an air-tight alibi, he shouldn’t be ruled j
out as a suspect.
Police were so quick to arrest the children. But j
w as it b ecau se they d id n ’t get alo n g w ith her, j
w hich is not uncom m on w ith teen s, o r because j
they w ere adopted? D oes this m ean that because ;
there is no blood relation, they m ust be responsi­
ble?
It seems as though Tempe police jum ped the gun j
in the arrest. M aybe A aron Jacobson did find his j
m other after his father Went to work, but who says
his father is innocent?
Tem pe police should rule nothing out in this
investigation.
R am sey’s parents w ere also the last ones w ith j
her. At least they said they found a ransom note. |
But who leaves a ransom note to take the victim to I
another part o f the house?
Just because someone is part o f a “good family,” j
liv es in th e “rig h t n e ig h b o rh o o d ” o r “ se e m s” ;
happy, doesn’t mean that he or she can’t be respon­
sible for taking the life o f a clo se relative. Any j
m em ber o f that “good fam ily” could be the one j
responsible.

M

F R O M .. .
ste

.

6fiSP

N BA players need to ‘get over it*
It’s, a tough time to be a sports fan 1 P W W I I
in the Phoenix area.
ookxrrist
The Devils are relegated to simply
trying to finish above .500 -— with Fiesta and Rose
Bowl hopes a distant memory -— while the Cardinals
are, well ... the Cardinals. At least we’ve got pro bas­
ketball ju st around the comer.
Oh, wait, that’s right. This year the NBA’s million­
aires are the newest group of athletes embroiled in a
labor dispute culminating in a work stoppage. Maybe
they just felt left out. After all, pro baseball, football
and hockey have all set the pape. The upcoming season
certainly would have pro v id ed enough dram a based
solely on the merits of actual game-related queries: Will
the Suns sign Scottie Pippen? Will M ichael Jordan
return for another run with the Bulls? Will Shaq and the
Lakers finally live up to their potential? W ill Rick
Pitino bring the Celtics back to prominence? Instead,
diehard hoops fans only have one question to deal with
now — Will there even be a season?
Now that the lockout has canceled all the league’s
training camps and pre-season games, the experts and
fans are left with nothing better to do than ponder who
is at fault in this dispute. From my vantage point, it’s
clear. They’re all a bunch of greedy weasels. Blame the
owners. Blame the players. Blame the agents. Blame
whomever you want because they are all at fault. But
let’s go ahead and attempt to sort out this mess.
W e’ll start with the owners. They say that half the
NBA’s teams lost money last year. OK. Call me crazy,
but I see an easy solution to this one: pay less money.
Sure, it sounds simplistic, but think about it. W e’ve all
heard about the ludicrous long-term deals tossed around
for players such as Juwan Howard, Larry Johnson,
Shaquille O ’Neal and Kevin Garnett: The last time I
checked, this group o f players collectively have as
many championship rings as I do.
This means NBA teams are shelling out gargantuan

IM É

- I . IM BW M M

H ! ¡Ü Ü

guaranteed deals based on potential, hot performance.
Sure, the owners’ party-line defense is that they need to
spend to be competitive. This is true, but until these
players deliver the goods, hold off on the nine-figure
contracts. Jordan almost seems like a bargain in com­
parison at $25 or $30 million per year.
Equal blame certainly rests with the players. Their
biggest sticking point in the negotiations is that they
want things to remain exactly as they are. That’s under­
standable, but not feasible.
Slowly, the other professional leagues have begun to
revamp th e ir salary structures. The NFL moved to a
hard salary cap in which all teams have the same maxi­
mum payroll. It’s honest, clear and fair -— and it allows
sm all m arket team s to com pete. And this hard cap
hasn’t exactly driven NFL players into the poorhouse,
either. It’s reasonable.
The bottom line is that it’s incredibly difficult for
NBA fans to sympathize with either side here. The own­
ers cry about losing money and their search for equality.
The players continue to wrangle in the media, making
every attem pt to portray the ow ners as a bunch of
money-hungry corporate monsters. That may very Well
be true, but the next time I see Patrick Ewing or some
other players’ association puppet wearing a $5,000 suit,
driving a $50,000 car and talking about how the players
ju st want their fair share o f the pie, I’m going to be
sick.
This entire matter is ridiculous. If these people can’t
agree on a mutually acceptable way tb divvy up over $2
billion, then I really do n ’t know w hat to say. As a
diehard hoops fan, I will be upset if we lose a season.
But as a rational person, I find it very difficult to side
with any o f them.
Just shut up, work it out and play ball.
C .C . M cCandless is a senior studying broadcast­
ing and can be reached at ccm cc33@ aol.com .

».’*.* V H I H H

'

• 1 H H ÊÊiÊÊÊSÊÊÊÈMÊÊèÿÊSÊÊÊÊÊk

Percy Ednalino Jr., Editor
Jodi Bafiindo, Managing Editor
Doug Flanagan

Caryi-Su* Micalizio

-A ssistant Sports Editor

-N ight Editor
Becky Bevins

Chris Kahn
-—City Editor
Jonathan Inge
-A ssistant City Editor
Michelle Craig
— -Opinion Editor

—--------Magazine Editor
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-------------News Editor
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------------Photo Editor
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—:---------- Sports Editor

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C a rto o n ists.....................— --------- .—------ --—
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The State Press Is the only newspaper exclusively published fo r and
drculaced on the ASU campus. The news and views published in this
newspaper are not necessarily those o f the ASU administration, faculty..
staff o r student body.

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inion

th e National Basketball Association has canceled w hat.it left o f the 1998 preseason schedule and it looks like there w ill be a threat
to the regular season. W hen the N B A players finally db begin playing, what w ill be your support and interest in our Phoenix Suns?

a . W ill rem ain th e sam e;
excited as ever

b . W ill rem ain th e sam e;
no in terest in team

c. W ill decrease; I really
d o n 't care anym ore

T o v o te , v is it o u r w e b s ite a t h ttp :/ / w w w .s ta te p re s s .c o m .

! State Press for Monday, O ctober f 2,1998

itor
Possible solution to
end Greek stereotypes
It’s funny how life is. Once we all find a
topic that we possess diverse opinions on,
we find it necessary to beat the dead horse
a bit more. Well, that’s exactly what I’m
going to do. The topic is Fairrington’s car­
toon (Sept. 28), which am usingly, has
many Sun Devils upset.
The Greek system: Some people love it,
some people live to bash it. I, myself, have
never had the pleasure of being part of that
“special” group, but alas, I have been sub­
ject to recruitment many times. The reason
I never “rushed” was because a) I like my
individuality and b) I don’t feel it necessary
to'pay to socialize.
However, that is not the topic that has
everyone’s panties/boxcrs in a bunch. It’s the
c&toon and what it insinuates. The stereotypes of Greeks have been around for awhile.
Sad to say, it’s not a new topic, boys and
girls. What we fail to realize is that the stereo­
types-exist for a reason. Not all sorority girls
purge themselves and are sexually active to
the point of being ‘easy.’ However, some of
those girls do live up to the stereotypes.
Instead of defending and arguing against
the “unfair” stereotypes heaped upon soror­
ities, those same sorority members should
look within their own sororities and start
correcting some of the problems that have
instigated the stereotypes. Maybe then, the
public will stop harassing the Greek sys­
tem. However, until then, I just don’t see it
happening.
Rachelle J. Hubert
Senior
Marketing

C h a rg e o f poIitical
threat
I am a resident of Tempe and District
27. For many years, my family has enjoyed
this friendly and progressive community.
We have sought to do our share and show
our gratitude by becoming involved as vol­
unteers on boards, on committees and at
many community service events.
I was astounded when I learned on Sept.
21, the content of a telephone call that State
Senator Gary Richardson made to my wife,
Janet Regner, at her place of work, the

‘ M a k in g s tu d e n ts fe e l sa fe ’

Arizona Community Action Association
(ACAA), of which she serves as executive
director. The ACAA’s mission includes
advocacy on behalf of some of our state’s
most vulnerable populations.
In his conversation with my wife, he
made the following points:
1. That the purpose of the telephone Call
was in regards to a letter that I, not my
wife, had written, as a letter to the editor
and published in a local newspaper on Sept.
4. My letter was critical of Senate President
Brenda Bums;
2. That he was calling to express his
unhappiness with that letter;
3. That the two of them had a relation­
ship of working together on ACAA’s leg­
islative issues;
4. That he intended to be Senate
Majority Leader after being re-elected;
5. That it was important that the rela­
tionship between them not be damaged and
6. That he did not want to see any more
letters like that one written again.
These six points constitute a threat of
political retribution. The intent of the call
was to silence criticism by intimidating my
wife and thereby exert pressure onto me.
I have been on a first-name basis with
Richardson for years. Calling my wife at
her place of work, during working hours
and not me, I believe, demonstrates the
abuse of his position of trust and the abuse
of his power as a member of the Senate
leadership. I can tell you that the impact of
a threat like this becomes very real. We
have heard that others have chosen silence
rather than risk retribution from this same
legislative leadership.
I cannot. I stand for nothing if I allow
this to go on. What example do I set? What
values do I model to my children?
This letter is my response, Senator
Richardson. The arrogance to think that
you can threaten with political retribution
those who criticize you and your political
allies is horrifying. The deception you now
employ when denying your intent is trans­
parent. The contempt you possess for our
political process and for freedom of speech
is now exposed. Nothing that you and your
associates can do would hurt us more than
the knowing that we surrendered to our
fears; and by our silence, allowed this type
of behavior to continue.
B ill Regner
Tem pe resident

should b e m o re than just w o rd s
unless you have a key. Sonora Center had
Last week was des­
ignated ■
Sexual * " ■.. ooíuíttfMst a large gate that kept outsiders from enter­
ing the courtyard, which leads to the dorm
Respect' Attfit&nesfc •I s
Week” by ASU’s Student Health; the rooms. Maricopa and Sahuaro looked pret­
w hole m onth o f O ctober was nam ed ty secure as well. I felt a little better about
i “Respect MOatb ” What a great idea, I things. And then 1 gut to Ocotillo Hall.
from nty VKWponnti Ocabllo is a to n - |
thought to myself. It’s wonderful that
women and men on this campus are being ble safety hazard. This dorm appeared to
taught aboutrespect, date rape and self- have no security whatsoever. I just walked
úp a flight of stairs and I was directly in
defense ‘ “‘v ■
Then t stopped and thought about i front of sopé' derail rooms. Tbens was no :
things a Hide more. I thought about how I | gate, no locked door to open to gain access
live in an apartment near campus that is to dorm rooms in this resideflee hall.
not exactly ¿ fe . All of the “security gates” Ocotillo is located on a fairly high-volume
that are supposed to prevent unauthorized traffic street as well. Anyone could drive
people from entering the budding are. bust­ by, see this residence hall is not exactly
ed. Anyone could enter the premises at secure and enter it with bad inteiftions.
Why isn’t ASU doing anything about
any time and attem pt to break into my
apartment Or the apartment o f any other this? ASU’s webpage brightly describes
female who lives diere. I haven’t really Ocotillo as a residence hall with such
heard of any definite plans to fix this prob­ amenities as “study and TV lounges,”
lem either. It may be “Respect Month,” “cable TV” and “free utilities.” Why
but I don’t exactly feel very safe. And I am doesn’t it add the disclaimer. "This dorm
sure there are other apartment complexes has absolutely no security precautions
near campus — that are home to many whatsoever — live here at your own risk!”
, The cost of living in Ocotillo is $2,505
ASU students —- where security problems
are prevalent, but nothing is being done a school year. Aren’t the residents of (his
dorm paying enough money that they
about it
Last year, around this time, there were should be able to feel secure and protected
two rapes, one in an on-campus residence and not worry about potential threats to
hall, one in a nearby apartment complex. their safety? Doesn’t ASU care enough
People were in an uproar. Everyone about its students, who pay thousands of
seemed to be talking about how to dollars to attend school here, to put neces­
improve, security and how to make women sary security precautions in place?
This week, I offer Residential Life and
feel safer. I t seemed like we were finally
those who own apartment complexes with
moving in die right direction.
But now that there haven’t been any safety flaws, a challenge. Try to make
reported rapes in awhile, security has got­ things more secure for students. We pay a
ten lax again. No one seems willing to fix substantial am ount o f money to this
existing security’problems because, for University. We deserve the right to live a
safe environment. I want to see you do
right now, things are going fine.
Don’t we realize that unless we work to something about existing problems.
“Sexual A w areness W eek” and
fix the security problems, we are asking
for more problems? Why does there have “Respect Month” are wonderful ideas and
to be a rape before we are spurred into could do this campus a lot of good. But
action? Why don’t we realize we can pre­ unfortunately, they may be nothing more
than empty gestures unless students feel
vent problems before they happen?
I decided to go check out afew dorms that those in charge of their dorms and
on campus and see how secure they were. apartment complexes are making the effort
I must say, for the most part, I was very to ensure their safety.
impressed with security measures taken by
Andrea Jennifer Balsky is a senior
the dorms. Palo Verde Main and Cholla
Hall are like forts — locked doors prevent stu d y in g jo u rn a lis m and can be
you from gaining access to dorm rooms readied at andrea.balsky@asu.edu.

One ‘coming out’ day takes on alternative meaning for some
“Coming out” used to mean only one
thing: publicly announcing one’s homo­
¡
sexuality. Today, “coming out” also
refers to an entirely different take on
homosexuality — leaving the lifestyle
altogether.
Sunday, men and women nationwide
celebrated their own, a friend’s or a fami­
ly m em ber’s exodus from the gay
lifestyle as a part of the 4th annual
National Coming Out of Homosexuality
Day.
The celebration is a compelling twist in the continued
debate over whether homosexuality is a fixed orientation or a
behavioral preference. And similar to other settings in which
homosexuality is addressed, Sunday’s celebration was not
without its own fiery debate.
For years, organizations like the Washington, D.C.-based
Human Rights Campaign have championed sexual orienta­
tion as an unchanging part of one’s identity — anyone who
proposes otherwise is “intolerant” and lacking “understand­
ing.”
“If someone told me seven years ago that I would be
speaking at a National Coming Out of Homosexuality Day
event, I would have called them a bigot,” said Yvette Cantu, a
Washington, D.C. policy analyst and former lesbian, at a
press conference Thursday. “Now, I want to get out the truth
that I’ve experienced — homosexuals can change.”
Cantu, along with hundreds of other former homosexuals,
began celebrating their new lives as heterosexuals this sum­
mer by raking part in the ‘Truth in Love” media campaign.

Their aim is to publicize encouragement and support to
homosexuals by getting the word out that the trail of “hope”
and “healing” has been blazed and that there are many people
whose lives are “living proof’ that a person’s lifestyle is a
choice, not a biological destiny. •
But if Cantu were to seek out support from Wayne Besen
or Elizabeth Birch, associate and executive directors of the
Human Rights Campaign, “tolerance” and “understanding”
might be the last things she would receive.
Besen told Hearst newspapers last week that the ‘Truth in
Love” campaign is a part of a “misinformation campaign by
the far right.” Birch went so far as to claim that “conversion
therapy is a kind of snake oil for the soul.”
It’s amazing that something so personal and positive could
be twisted into a politically motivated “conspiracy” f —a con­
spiracy that claims supposed ex-gays are living in “decep­
tion” and are being subjected to oppressive “religious immer­
sion.”
It’s true that many ex-gays credit spiritual discovery or
renewal for their conversion to heterosexuality. But oppres­
sion is hardly the result To listen to the stories of men and
women who have taken on a new life course, you can’t help
but see a starkly different picture than the one critics paint: a
picture of transformed lives, where self-respect, security and
acceptance have replaced life-long fear, insecurity and rejec­
tion. Their stories hardly resemble political “conspiracies”
but rather, personal victories.
John Paulk, a former male prostitute and one-time popular
female impersonator, claims that throughout the time he lived
his life as “Candi,” he was neither content nor happy. “ T he
‘crown of jewels’ I wore left me feeling empty and alone,”

said Paulk. “Outwardly, my acceptance rose, but inwardly,
my self-hatred grew.”
Unlike the picture of oppression that critics propose, Paulk
claims he experienced personal freedom when he “came out,”
saying, “After a lifetime of pursuit for love and acceptance, I
realized all along that God had been pursuing me. He did not
give up. Finally, I had someone who would never leave me.
The truth became obvious — homosexuality was not some­
thing I was bom with, nor was it something I had to remain in
forever.”
Paulk openly shares his story on the Web at
http://www.famyy.otg/cforuin/research/papers/A0002272.htm
1, hoping it will help others “trapped” in an unfulfilling
lifestyle.
“It is unfortunate that homosexual activist groups continue
to not only deny these stories of change, but work very hard
to suppress the troth that so many have walked away from
homosexuality,” said Michael Johnston, a former homosexual
and current national chairman of the National Coming Out of
Homosexuality Day project. “It frankly is cruel what they are
doing and it is anything but compassionate.
“If you disagree with us, that’s OK. We’re allowed to dis­
agree. But our message is ... worthy to be told.”
And what a message it is. A message that says there is
more than one pathway outside the closet. A message with
the power to forever change the otherwise singular meaning
of “coming out.” But it is a message that continues to fall on
few receptive ears. Will you care enough to listen?
Am ber Knuth is a senior studying journalism and can
be reached at ambrosia@asu.edu.

New kids' science magazine a biggen-than-expected hit
Storad said he started Chain Reaction as a way to
improve public awareness in the quality and quantity of
ASU’s Office of Research Publications is having trouble research at ASU, while providing a more functional cur­
keeping its new science magazine for children in stock, as riculum for science teachers.
teachers are calling from all over the state to get a copy of
Each issue focuses and expands on one theme, such as
one.
tornadoes or hurricanes. Storad said this provides readers
“I ’ve been getting calls from all over the state,” said with an in-depth understanding of a specific scientific topic
Conrad Storad, editor of ASU’s Research Magazine and while providing brief explanations of basic questions like
creator of the magazine. Storad said that although it was why-the sky is blue.
“We arejiyhtg to ifeak ^o w n some science myths,” he
initially intended for middle school students, the publica­
tion is being requested by elementary school and high a d d e d ^ ^ e can’t rely on thethedia to tell the true science
school teachers as well.
new£”
Chain Reaction, was published for the first time this fall
/Tublic response to the magazine has been positive with
as a children’s version of ASU Research Magazine. The /teachers in part because it has been designed to correspond
first 20,000 issues have already been snatched up by teach­ with the state science standards for each grade level, said
ers, prompting orders for an additional 20,000 issues to bp Michael Hagelberg, art director for the magazine.
Storad, who developed connections with science teach­
printed.
'
By A udra K ovach
Special t o the State P ress

ASU police reported the following inci­
dents Friday:
• A man not affiliated with ASU was
arrested, cited and released for reckless
driving and failure to stop for a police
officer.
• A student reported his bicycle taken
from Palo Verde Main, where it was
secured with a lock.
• A student reported his car broken into
while it was parked in Area 59, and vari­
ous items taken.
• A student reported his vehicle broken
into and his stereo taken while the vehi­
cle was parked in Area 59.
Tempe p o tice reported the fo llo w in g
incidents Sunday:
• Officers arrested a.26-year-old Mesa
man on charges of aggravated driving
under the influence of alcohol and driv­
ing w ith a revoked licen se early
Thursday morning. Police stopped the
man after they reportedly saw him driv­
ing 61 mph in a 40 rtiph zone near East
Gilbert and North Scottsdale roads. The
m an had a lc o h o l on h is b re a th , h is

speech was slurred and his eyes were
bloodshot and w atery. A ccording to
reports, he perform ed poorly in field
so b riety te sts and a re co rd s check
revealed his license was revoked after a
prior DUI conviction.
• A 28-year-old Mesa man was arrested
for driving under the influence of alco­
hol and DUI with a blood alcohol con­
c e n tra tio n o f .10 or h ig h e r early
Thursday morning. Officers saw the man
driving with no headlights in the 1600
block of East Apache Boulevard. When
officers tried to stop the man, he made a
wide turn onto South Butte Drive and
accelerated quickly. When the man did
stop he was found to have bloodshot,
watery eyes. According to reports, he
staggered when he walked and urinated
in his pants while speaking with offi­
cers. The man refused all tests at Tempe
C ity Ja il and a search w a rra n t was
issued to take a sample of his blood for
analysis.
R e p o rts co m p iled by S ta te P ress
reporter Alicia A. Caldwell

ers while writing children’s science books, discovered that
teachers are forced to purchase supplemental classroom
materials with their own money. Chain Reaction, which is
published by ASU’s Office of Research, is provided to
teachers for free. 1
Terry L. Rowles, principal of Lattie Goor Elementary
School in Avondale, expressed his appreciation of Chain
Reaction in a letter thanking Stored.
“We are anxiously awaiting the next issue, Anticipating
more of die quality which was so evident in the premier
issue,” he said in the letter.
Storad is hoping to publish a new issue every spring and
fall, but is waiting on further government funding which
will be determined by the magazine’s impact and demand.
“It took four years to get to this stage because of timing
and funding,” he said. “We already have the material for
the spring edition, and I’m pretty sure we’ll be fine.”

Ordinance would force Tucson city
w orkers to live within city limits
TUCSON (AP) — T ucson’s future
municipal employees would have to live
within city Unfits under an ordinance the
city council is considering.
Rve of the council's seven members are
tentatively backing the proposed ordinance
that would require city employees hired or
rehired after Jan. 1,1999, to live in die city.
The council is expected to vote cm it today.
“When a professional public servant is
providing services to the community, it
makes a difference if that person lives in
the community in terms of how account­
able they am and how much care they put
in their j t ^ € % Manager th is Gutierrez
saidc.
.
I • About 40 percent of the city’s 4,640
full-time worker^, live outside cky limits.
Those employees would be unaffected by
Critic* say that residency requirements
bring with them a series of murky ques­
tions, including the impact on job applicant
p o o lb and i f the city is intruding oil

Recycle yous S H ?

employees’ personal lives.
;
The council had consider idea as early
as lour years ago. The proposal last dame
before the council in August 1997, but tfity
staff was asked to fine-tune the ordinance.
The proposed legislation would e«ai§>t
any city employees regularly asrighed jo
work outside city limits and AmerieUn
Indian employees living qn a reservation.
New hires have a year to move within
[city limits and can get a second-year exten­
sion with approval from Gutierrez’s office,
the ordinance states. Employees who fail to
comply.coUld be fifed. ■
.
- :* .
\ Mayor George Miller saidm unjeipal
employees living in the city not only have
more of a personal stake, but also, their tafe
dollars will help support
. 1
1 Deputy City Manager John Nachbar
estimated in ah August 1997 rnemreandum
that the potential economic windfall q f
having all municipal employees live hi
Tucson would be between $1.06 million

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McCain says Kosovo attacks risk American casualties
By Joseph S chuman
A ssociated P ress

WASHINGTON' — A senior R epublican senator
sought to make clear Sunday that sending NATO aircraft
on bombing raids in the Balkans means risking the lives
of American airmen.
“I think there's every possibility we may lose some
planes and some pilots,” said John McCain, R-Ariz., a
member of the Senate Armed Services committee and a
fo rm er Navy p ilo t who was shot down during the
Vietnam War.
A top administration official, meanwhile, said NATO
approval of military action against Serb targets could
come as early as Monday.
McCain, appearing on Fox News Sunday, said the
Clinton administration has tried to portray threatened
airstrikes against Serbian forces 5s a multilateral action,
but “it’s going to be all U.S.”
“The people whose lives are going to be in danger are
going to be American pilots,” he said. “There will be sig­
nificant jeopardy there because the Serbians have a very

good defense system. They’ve had the chance now to dis­
perse it and tweak it.”
The th reat o f a irstrik e s is aim ed at p re ssu rin g
Yugoslavia’s president, Slobodan Milosevic, to comply
with U.N. demands to withdraw Serbian forces from
Kosovo, allow humanitarian aid into the province and
open serious talks with ethnic Albanians there who seek
greater autonomy.
On Saturday, D efense S ecretary W illiam C ohen
ordered the deployment of six B-52 bombers and 14 other
planes to Britain to be part of the 260 U.S aircraft com­
mitted by the United States to participate in and support
NATO air operations against Serb forces.
Officials have said attacks Could be aimed at Serb
forces both in Kosovo province and elsewhere in Serbia,
which com prises the greater part o f w hat is left of
Yugoslavia. NATO has all but completed its preparations
for such strikes, and NATO forces await only an “activa­
tion order’’ that would authorize an attack.
Sandy Berger, Clinton’s national security adviser, said
that Unless M ilosevic com plies fully with dem ands,

NATO attacks could begin as early as Monday. “It could
happen at any time,” he said on CNN’S Late Edition.
Meanwhile, U.S. .envoy Richard Holbrooke has indi­
cated he’s made little progress in an 1 lth-hour attempt in
the Yugoslav capital Belgrade to push Milosevic toward
a diplomatic solution.
McCain said he would support President Clinton’s
efforts in Kosovo but that the administration needs to
define its mission better or risk being “suckered into
another garrison-type, unending commitment in Kosovo.”
“I don’t think they have clearly articulated their objec­
tives,” McCain said. “I think they have a short-term plan
to mount a bombing campaign, first cruise missiles and
then some manned airstrikes.”
Berger, addressing concerns in Congress about includ­
ing a U.S. ground force in a Kosovo peacekeeping mis­
sion, said such a mission would be “a primarily European
force.”
'
“ That would be largely civilian,” Berger said, “There
would not be any American combat forces involved in
that.”

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Twins born 3 months apart
c e le b ra te birthday N o. 4
first three months in Ochsner Foundation
Hospital, and had $250,000 in doctor bills
by the time Celeste was bom.
\
During their first six months, Timothy
lagged about two weeks behind Celeste'*»-'
milestones such as turning over, cooing and
smiling. But now they’re running even.
Sometimes Timothy will do something
first; other times it’s Celeste.
They’re learning colors at preschool —
Timothy’s favorite is purple, “Barney’s
color.”
Mrs. Keys, a high school English teach­
er, said the twins don’t read but do recog­
nize words once they’ve seen them, telling
which of their videotapes is which even
when they’re out of the box.
,
Dr. Douglas Montgomery, a member of
the team that delivered Timothy and then
kept Celeste in the womb, was struck byTimothy’s progress when he and the twins
saw each other at the hospital’s Christmas
reunion.
“He just could not stop looking at him,”
Mrs. Keys said. “It was a blessing, because
so many children came on crutches arid
even little wheelchairs. Timothy was just
walking and talking.
“Dr. Montgomery said, ‘This is a bless­
ing.’ That he would be even able to wálk.
Especially running. And not having to wear
special shoes.”

By Jan et Mc C onnaughey
A ssociated P ress

NEW ORLEANS — C eleste Keys
knows her birthday is in “Janerefy.” What
she doesn’t understand is why she won’t
turn 4 when her twin brother does on
Thursday.
But Timothy, her twin, got her to stop
crying about it. “Don’t be upset,” he said.
“I’ll buy you a birthday on my birthday.”
Celeste was bom at full term Jan. 18,
1995, a record three months and three days
after Timothy’s premature birth on Oct. 15.
Their father, the Rev. Thomas Keys, Called
it a miracle.
It’s just as great an accomplishment that
Timothy apparently has escaped prematuri­
ty’s many dangers, including learning dis­
orders.
H e’s im aginative, explaining as he
draws a roundish shape and some, lines with
a zig-zag at one end, “A cave. The lion
goes up the stairs.” He runs races. He exer­
cises with his 7-year-old brother’s football
team.
“Celeste is the one who talks all the
time, Timothy is an observer. He does talk
a bit, mostly to rescue Celeste,” said their
mother, Simone Keys.
When Timothy was bom, he weighed 1
pound, 14 ounces. He had to breathe
through a tube in his throat. He spent his

C o u p le ’s kidneys a perfect match
M ichael P á tric k C u rra n o f th e State Press

O ne h u m m in 9

The Feel is astounding. Gabe Ramirez, a sophomore business nugor, peers into a Limo Hum m er in
front of the Memorial- Union on Friday afternoon. The Hum m er was used to get students attention
and inform them about AIDS W alk (story on page l ) and a pre-game pizza party.

N

o t h in g t a l k s t o

A SU

l ik e w e d o !

C a l l 9 6 5 -6 5 5 5 t o p l a c e a n a d !

Doctors said the prognosis is good for
Paluck, whose kidney was damaged by lupus,
a disease that affects the body’s immune sys­
tem.
Experts say the fact the surgery took place
at all is unusual given the difficulties involved
in matching tissues and blood types. In 1997,
fewer than 3 percent of all kidney transplants
in the United States were spouse-to-spouse. |
But’the Palticks arid-their family beHeVÜS
it was fate that brought the couple together.
“We always knew they were a good match,”
said Paluck’s father, Larry. “We just didn’t
know hbw good a match.”

MINNEAPOLIS (AP) — Judy and Jesse
Paluck celebrated their fifth wedding anniver­
sary dressed in hospital gowns and surgical
stockings, barely able to muster the strength
to hold hands.
.
For the Palucks, the setting and the gift
Judy offered — a kidney — couldn’t have
been more romantic: It proved they were a
perfect match.
“I think we were mearit for each other and
were meant to go through this,” Mrs. Paluck,
29, said Friday, a day after donating a kidney
to her 32-year-old husband. ’“That it happened
so close to our anniversary is a sign.”

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Magic 60 in Senate would embolden GOP, imperii Clinton
B y Ron F ournier
A ssociated Press

CHARLOTTE, N.C. — For Republicans hoping to
secure a filibuster-breaking majority in the Senate, nothing
could be finer than to win in the Carolinas.
Re-electing Republican Lauch Faircloth of North
Carolina and defeating Democrat Ernest Hollings of South
Carolina would give the GOP a 56-44 edge in the Senate.
Take advantage of a weak field of Democratic candidates
elsewhere, pick up four more sieats and
presto - Republicans get their magic number 60.
That’s how many votes are required to stop a filibuster,
the talkathon that is a minority party’s principal parliamen­
tary tool to stall the majority’s legislation. And if the House
sends articles of impeachment to the Senate, an additional
five seats would stack President Clinton’s jury.
“It’s a real possibility,” said Michael Tucker, spokesman
for the Democrats’ Senate campaign committee, which is
warning donors and party faithful that the GOP plans to
outspend Democratic candidates in the push toward 60.
“We are still confident we can break even or pick up a
Senate seat or two,” Tucker said.

Calling talk of a five-seat pickup “hopeless prognostica­ both are flooding the airwaves with negative ads.
“If you listen to TV, neither one of them is qualified,”
tion,” Senate Majority Leader Trent Lott told CBS’ Face
the Nation on Sunday, “I think that 60 would be a stretch groused Sam Edge, heading into a Charlotte restaurant for
breakfast. Two miles away, Edwards was visiting the Little
based on the numbers at this time.”
Indeed, operatives in both parties say die Republicans’ Flower Nursing Home.
“You’re going to vote, aren’t you?” Edwards asks Leo
chances are 50-50 at best. With 34 Senate seats up for
grabs, a lot would have to break the Republicans’ way, Jane Clark, bending deeply at the waist so he could shout in
her ear. Democrats like Edwards need Democrats like Clark
including:
• Ohio, now a Democratic seat, went to Republicans. to vote in droves Nov. 3,
“I can’t vote,” the gray-haired woman said.
Indiana, now a Republican seat, is just as likely to become
“Sure you can,” said attendant Kelly Gibson, assuring
Democratic. Call it even.
• Republicans have five Vulnerable seats: New York, the older woman. “Don’t you remember 1996? Y’all got on
North Carolina, Missouri, Colorado and Georgia. They the bus.”
“I love those buses,” Edwards said with a chuckle.
need to hold them all. Sen. Alfonsc D’Amato is in a tough
in South Carolina, Hollings worried that the buses may
New York race, and Faircloth is fighting for his political
not roll for him; Republicans, he says, may be more likely
life.
• Democrats have eight vulnerable seats, and all could to vote than Democrats,
“People are disinvested. Disenchanted and disgusted,”
end in tight races: South Carolina, Illinois, California,
Kentucky, Nevada, W isconsin, W ashington state and said the senator, who holds a narrow lead in polls over his
GOP challenger, Rep. Bob Inglis. “A cynical to-hell-with-it
Arkansas.
In the Carolinas, incumbents are on the run. Faircloth is ; atmosphere has developed; not only because of Clinton but
in a dead heat with millionaire attorney John Edwards, and because of the good economy.”

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W estern states seek to reduce ballot initiatives
percent of the voters in each of that state’s 20 counties, five
more, than previously mandated.
And a measure on the Nov. 3 ballot in Utah would make
it tougher to win approval for any future citizens’ initiative
dealing with wildlife. Hunting and fishing groups backed
the proposition after voters approved protections for
cougars and bears in California, Colorado, Oregon and
Washington.
Idaho passed a law this year requiring 6 percent of sig­
natures come from each of 22 of that state’s 44 counties.
Not all efforts to restrict ballot access have been suc­
cessful.
A law that would have required petition circulators in
Colorado to be residents, registered voters and wear badges
identifying who they are and whether they are being paid
was struck down as a violation of the First Amendment.
The ruling is being appealed to the U.S. Supreme Court.
“If the U.S. Supreme Court rules that states Can put
these limitations into effect, there’s no doubt you’ll see leg­
islatures in other states put these restrictions in place,”
Waters said.
Initiative supporters in Wyoming need signatures equal
to 15 percent of votes cast in the last general election, with
at least one signature coming from each of 16 of the state’s
23 counties. The amendment, which goes before voters
Nov. 3, would maintain the statewide minimum of 15 per­
cent but would also require a minimum of 15 percent in
each of 16 counties.

“The overall reason for this is because the legislatures
see the initiative process as an assault on,their power and
CHEYENNE, Wyo. — Wyoming is the toughest state in they’ve seen the reforms made possible by the initiative
the country to get a referendum on an election ballot. And it process such as tax reforms and term limits,” Waters said.
According to figures compiled by Waters’ organization,
might get tougher still.
Wyoming is the latest battleground for a power struggle 327 initiatives were considered by voters from 1991-98, up
between state legislators and the Westerners who elected from 276 from 1981-90.
Twenty-four states allow ballot initiatives, but only eight
them. So far, the lawmakers are winning.
In Wyoming, a proposed constitutional amendment are east of the Mississippi River. Legislators in some of
would require petition signature gatherers to venture out­ those states are also moving to restrict ballot access. The
side the state’s few urban centers. It closely resembles laws Mississippi Legislature this year approved asking voters to
recently adopted in Idaho and Utah. “One corner of the forbid allowing out-of-state residents to circulate petitions.
In 1994, Maine legislators required that signature gath­
state cannot force something on the ballot that the lesserpopulated areas are in total disagreem ent with,” said erers could not be paid per signature, only per hour. South
Republican State Sen. Bill Hawks, sponsor of Wyoming’s Dakota in 1898 became the first state to adopt the initiative
process, although the first initiative to appear on a ballot
resolution.
The executive director of U.S. Term Limits, Paul Jacob, was in Oregon in 1904.
“It’s a distinctly western phenomenon to this day,” said
said Wyoming’s proposal is not aimed at gathering grass­
roots support statewide, but is instead part of a growing David M agleby, chairm an o f the B righam Young
University political science department.
effort to restrict ballot access.
The current trend to restrict the public’s lawmaking abil­
“I’d classify it as an epidemic,” Jacob said. “The legisla- •
tures have become more and more entrenched places where ity “reflects an anti-populist sentiment that is quite incon­
special interests rule and the people in state after state are sistent with the progressive reform era that brought suffrage
sick and tired of it. What they’ve begun to do is use the to states like Wyoming and Utah in the late 1800s and tile
initiative and referendum process to the West,” he said.
process that is available to them.”
In states like Utah, Wyoming and Idaho, initiative sup­
The president of the Initiative and Referendum Institute
in Washington, D C., Dane Waters; said the trend toward port is not as established, Magleby said, “therefore it’s easi­
restricting ballot access is a direct result of successful ini­ er to modify or reform them or make them harder to use.”
Utah enacted a law in March that requires petitions from 10
tiatives. .
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DAILY C R O S S W O R D P U Z Z L E
Edited bv Trude Michel Jalfe

ACROSS
t Fives and tens
•5 Celebrated
10 Early weapon
14 Money premium
15 Tell som e jokes
16 Seine feeder
17 Junkyard dog
18 Stage hands?
19 Pay attention
20 Little guy
22 Plant place
24 Liberal —
26- Where the boats
. are
27 Party member
31 Trees, bees, etc.
35 Foreign
36 Noted poll-taker
38 Fancy marble
39 Express anger
40 Located
41 Seek's partner
42 Explosive subject?
43 More sensible
44 Cap or bear
45 Swabby
47 Two-wheelers
49 Lends a hand
51 “Bite your tongue!”
52 Portable range
56 Do a slow bum
60 Spoken
61 Full extent
63 Out of town
64 Stare at
65 Best-of-class
66 Terrifying
67 Touches up
68 Prevent
69 After young or old

7
8
9
10
11
12
13
21
23
25
27
28
29
30
32
33
34
37
40
41
43
44
46

Iditarod command
Cease, legally
Fated
Accom plice
In — of
Applications
Venerable
Sham rock land
Get word of
“That’s a wrap!”
Auto supply
section
Isolated
Cow catcher?
Beaks
Worth having
“M*A*S*H” role
Lipped vessels
Roost
Did body work?
They have short
fuses
Popeye did it
Model’s stance
Trump’s ex
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59 Watchful one
62 Southwest brave

Ejection
Out-of-date
Gunsel
W ild affair
Truth bender
Spew
Make fun of

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A b u r g l a r ’s b o o t y s e iz e d : r e t u r n i n g p i e c e s o f p e o p l e ’s liv es
Editor’s Note: The following is part one o f a three-part series
about how a New Hampshire community handles a series o f
unusual robberies.

B y T ed A nthony
A ssociated P ress

WALPOLE, N.H. — End
to end, arranged carefully
upon banquet tables, they
crowded the second floor of
the Walpole fire hall: thou­
sands upon thousands of items, the stuff of people’s lives.
C am eras and je w e lry . G uns and ra re coins.
Autographed balls, cordless drills, porn videos; fishing
rods, teapots, even women’s underwear. It looked like a
flea m arket. But the rum m age cleared out o f Jake
H unter’s cellar did n ’t belong to him ; it came from
scores of homes tip and down Western New Hampshire.
He stole it, and he hid it all away.
Hunter, an electricity linesman, was a burglar who
preyed upon houses and snatched his opportunities during
moments of desertedness and darkness. For two decades,
on and off, he’d park his truck somewhere inconspicuous
and make his move. Just for the thrill.
What he took, he removed not for profit but for keep­
sake, a souvenir or two from each adventure —; enough to
sate his urges but often too little for his victims to notice
they:d been violated.
But this story is about more than Jake Hunter. It really
starts unfolding when, after two decades of burglary and
packrattery, Hunter goes to prison and leaves behind the
miscellany of myriad households, orphaned first in his
basement, then in a police impound.
This particular story is about stuff
the stuff on
those tables in that fire hall. It’s about people — the
people Who lined up to reclaim those items. And it’s
about why “stuff” is the stuff that lends shape and
meaning to everyday life.

qiffe

W ORKS

Stolen o r m isplaced? C o lle cte d o r stolen?
It wasn’t a glamour case. It w am -ta-violent case. It
wasn’t even a high-profile case once Hunter, 54, pleaded

guilty to burglary and possession of stolen guns, apologized
to his family for “a form of sickness” and was sentenced to
7 1/2 to 15 years. “Maybe,” he said, “títere is something in
me worth saving.”
But since Aug. 29, 1996, when he was arrested and his
jam-packed basement impounded, the case has been one of
the most challenging that police in the Granite State sáy
they’ve faced. For two years, state troopers and detectives
in more than a dozen towns have been hunting, trailing,
tracking down. Not suspects, but owners — the owners of
thousands of belongings.
“It’s understandable, with such everyday items, why it
went on for so long,” says Frank Moran, a detective in
Hanover, a college town an hour north where Hunter com­
mitted more than 100 of his burglaries.
“With underwear, you wonder: Did the dryer eat it?
Cameras: Did you misplace it? Did the kid take it?” Moran
says. “Burglary isn’t the first conclusion.”
When Hunter was arrested, investigators first had to
catalog the booty. They spent four 14-hour days in his
basement separating everything into plástic bags, orga­
nizing it into lots and sublots, videotaping everything.
To complicate matters, Hunter was a legitimate collec­
tor, too, so some of the stuff was his own.
What a nightmare of adm inistrivia and paperwork.
Towns dusted off uncleared burglary reports, but so
much of Hunter’s handiwork had never been reported. It
was as if half of western New Hampshire had unwitting­
ly contributed to a giant regional yard sale.
Guns — 214 in all, stuffed in plastic containers and lin­
ing rifle racks — were easiest to deal with; their serial num­
bers could be traced.
, _
From there it grew convoluted, because nothing had
been sáfe from H unter’s eclectic kleptomania: Soviet
coins, Confederate money, a Bahamian banknote, ran­
dom cuff links, a Watch fob, a cheap figurine, jewelry
galore:
K en B u rn s, a d o c u m e n ta ry m ak er liv in g in
Walpole, lost three autographed baseballs. Small hard­
w are -was another favorite H unter target — drills,
g rin d e rs, san d e rs. A nd cam eras,; m ore than 300,
Socked away in his basement, many still full of unde­

veloped memories.
He used little, fenced none, so nothing could be traced,
allowing him to evade capture for so long.
“These were trophies for him,” says New Hampshire
State Police Sgt. Guy Kimball, die case’s chief investigator.
He keeps case files in a Rubbermaid bin removed (full) from Hunter’s basement.
Toward the end, Hunter got bolder and his souvenirs
bigger. He’d leave his house for three to six hours at
night, som etim es tw ice a week. He made o ff with a
mountain bike and a $10,000 watch. He was spotted
carrying a table saw o ff into the woods. He moved
things around; one victim told of finding a tray inexpli­
cably in the bottom of a drawer. Finally, he was arrest­
ed; po lice said only th at an anonym ous inform ant
turned him in.
Word spread. Guests at cocktail parties would be gossip­
ing about the case and realize they’d been burgled, too.
People racked brains en massé; were they missing any­
thing? Hanover circulated' fliêrs: “If you believe you’re
missing odds and ends, please call.”
“Everybody was calling, saying th ey ’ve lost this,
they’ve lost that,” Kimball said.
One Hanover woman was missing a camera with film
she’d Used to take photos of her mother, who died shortly
afterward. The woman never knew what happened to the
camera until friends told her about Hunter.
“The film not only was in her camera, but it was still
good after 10 years,” Moran says. “And she got the last
photos of her mother.”
Lynn Higgins, a Dartmouth College professor, wasn’t
aware she ’d become what she calls a “perpetratee” until
Moran called. He had her Phi Beta Kappa from Oberlin
C ollege. She ev en tu ally reclaim ed a dozen item s,
including a pearl necklace her grandm other gave her
decades ago.
“I just knew I had lost a bunch of jewelry, one piece
at a time. I thought I had just misplaced it or put it in a
safe-deposit box,” Higgins says.
“Suddenly,” she says, “all these miscellaneous mysteries
made sense.”

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“Underachieving? Yeah. That’s accurate'at this point and time.”
— J.R. Redmond, A SU running back

A S U offense has plug pulled in loss to Irish
and played as well we did in the heat.
We p lay ed c o n s is te n tly and w ell
Neither the Sun’Devil defense nor a th ro u g h o u t th e gam e. T he d efen se
freak halftime power outage could keep the played well, (and) the offense showed a
Notre Dame Fighting Irish off the score- lot of improvement.”
Improvement, however, is something
board Saturday.
The blown generator that caused all ASU quarterback Ryan Kealy is failing
electricity at Sun Devil Stadium to go out to exhibit after a stellar freshman year.
for the entire second half wasn’t the only He threw three interceptions, lost a fum­
noticeable lack of voltage — the ASU ble, bobbled two other center snaps, and
offense was sans any kind of spark in a 28- passed for ju st 121 yards. His second
interception was returned 25 yards by
9 Irish win.
“We’re really disappointed in the per­ A’Jani Sanders to give Notre Dame a 140 lead.
fo rm an ce,” ASU
K ealy
was
head coach Bruce
benched in the
Snyder said. “We’re
4 (/ made some
fourth q u arte r in
struggling in some
m
istakes
and
paid
favor
of
C had
areas of our football
Elliott,
who
led
ASU
team . Not many
fo r them. It's m y job
to its only to u c h ­
good things h ap ­
to correct them. It's
down, a Redmond 1pened to us.
yard run.
“ But 1 felt very
a little baffling to ;.
“I made some
good about our
me, personally.
J % mistakes and paid for
preparation. I felt
them ,” Kealy said.
very good about our
“It’s my job to cor­
em otional m indset
Ryan Kealy,
rect them. It’s a little
coming into the stadi­
A S U quarterback
bit b affling to me,
um and taking the
field. I had no question we would play hard. personally. At times, I probably did tend to
We just didn’t have many fortunate things force the ball. If I’m not playing well, I
don’t deserve to be in the game.”
happen to us.”
Snyder added, “Ryan is struggling.
Notre Dame (4-1) generally dominated
in every phase o f the game: its oppor­ And that’s unfortunate, because there’s
tunistic offense took advantage of four n o th in g in him th a t lack s e ffo rt or
Sun D evil tu rn o v ers, fu llb ac k Joey courage. 1 feel for him. Certainly, our
Goodspeed indeed displayed good speed, problems are not all his. But that position
oiitrushing ASU tailback J.R. Redmond is struggling a bit.”
Redmond added, “Ryan’s a very posi­
109-94 on ju s t fo u r c a rrie s, and its
defense held an ASU team (2-4) averag­ tive person. He’s not the type of person
that can get down on himself or get down
ing 28 points to just nine.
“This was a big win for us,” Notre on the game. I think he has a positive
Dame head coach Bob Davie said. “I am attitude. He just has to stay up.”
really proud that the team came out here

By D o u G F lanagan
S tate P ress

Pat Shannahan, sp ecial to th e State Press

ASU wide receiver T ariq McDonald is upended by Notre Dame defenders after making a crowd-pleasing
catch during the first half of the Sun Devils’ 28-9 loss.

Irish star is born running against hapless Sun Devil defense
Goodspeed racks up
yards on ju st 4 carries
B y C hris C arlock and D avid Myers
State Press

Amidst the ruins of yet another ASU defeat, another star
was bom on the opposing team's sidelines.
I The Sun Devils' defense made Joey Goodspeed this
Week’s Heisman Trophy candidate with an impressive 109
yards rushing on only four carries.
Goodspeed had three backbreaking runs of 24, 20, and
60 yards. The 60-yard play dashed any chance of a Sun
Devil comeback as he was able to run the ball to the ASU
6-yard line in the fourth quarter after the Sun Devils had cut
the deficit to 21-9.
“He ran hard. I thought he had a little more juice to
him, a little more tempo,” head coach Bob Davie said.
“Competition either brings out the best in you or the
worst in you. And I think it’s bringing out the best in
him right now.”
Even when ASU did stop Goodspeed and the Fighting
Irish on offense, Notre Dame punter Hunter Smith repeat­
edly placed die Sun Devils deep in their own territory.
Smith kicked a 79-yard punt, the third longest in
N o tre D am e h isto ry , a f te r ASU had N o tre D am e
pinned at its own 3-yard'Mne. Ryan Kealy then threw
an interception which was returned for a touchdown by
A ’Jani Sanders on the next play to give Notre Dame a
14-0 lead.
On the day. Smith punted five times for a whopping 261
yards and an impressive 52.2 yard average.
“Hunter Smith is a big-time kicker,” Davie said. “We
ask him to do a lot of things. There’s a lot of guys that
don’t like kicking to the sidelines, don’t like pooching,
don’t like placing the kickoffs, but he does it. He doesn’t
worry about statistics. He’s an unselfish player.”

“I had Dan Devine come by the hotel last
night,” Davie said.
Devine coached ASU from 1955-57 and
then coached the Fighting Irish from 197580, winning a national championship in
1977. He now lives in the Valley but has no
official tie to either team.
“He sent a note to our team after the
Purdue game,” Davie said. “It said, ‘an old
philosopher once said a team that won’t be
beat, can’t be beat. And Notre Dame made
an old philosopher happy with that win.’ He
said it was one of the greatest comebacks
te’s ever seen. He did a great job talking to
ouur guys.”
Notre Dame is taking Devine’s words to
heart.
Maybe'the 2-4 Sun Devils should do the
same.
Powerless
ASU’s offense was the second source
lacking power Saturday afternoon.
A power outage at Sun Devil Stadium left
the building without any electricity for the
entire second half of the ASU-Notre Dame
game.
B rad Lang o f th e State P ress
After the game, stadium manager Tom
N otre Dame defensive end B J . Scott (left) forces the ball out o f ASU q u arte rb ac k
Sadler said the power failure “can be pin­
Ryan Kealy’s hand during the Irish ’s 28-9 win on Saturday. Kealy accounted for all
four Sun Devil turnovers.
pointed to a transformer on the main con­
course level at Sun Devil Stadium.”
The Sun Devils didn’t even get any help from the
The outage occured with approximately 10 minutes
Arizona sun on Saturday. ASU figured to be better pre­ remaining in the halftime break. ABC’s regional telecast of
pared for the 12:30 start but Notre Dame showed it can the game was interrupted as well. Press box power was cut
handle the heat.
off for 45 minutes.
Stadium workers attem pted to correct the problem
“Working with crowd noise all. week and practicing at 2
throughout the second half but were unsuccessful, Sadler said.
in the afternoon yesterday really helped,” Davie said.
The power was restored for Sunday’s Cardinals-Bears
Notre Dame got some inspiration from a former Sun
game.
— Ed Odeven
Devil on Friday night.

* * */*
■ ■ ■ M

R iH M

ilR

I S ta te fW i* Mm*#> October t*r tf* t

3 A S U women advance to tennis quarterfinals
B y Robert D eal
Special to the State P ress

After a relatively disappointing finish in the Thunderbird
Invitational Tournament, the ASU women’s tennis team
will focus on improvements.
The team had trouble capitalizing on opponents’ errors
and finishing points last weekend. It resulted in only three
players reaching the quarterfinals before moving to the con­
solation bracket.
The three ASU players who made it to the quarterfinals
were junior Kerry Giardino, sophomore Faye DeVera and
second-seeded sophomore Karin Palme.
Although having sustained a loss going into the quarter­
finals, senior Alison Nash was ASU’s top consolatidh fin­
isher, beating Texas’s Rebekah Forney in the second round
loser’s bracket final, 2-6,6-4, 6-3.
“I felt I played well,” Nash said, ’’but I feel I definitely
need to work on my serves and net game to get better.”
The singles championship was a back and forth battle, even­
tually won by Purdue’s Jennifer
Weekend Recaps Embty over Cal’s Amy Jensen
"V
in a championship fitting tie­
breaker. 6-3,4-6.7-6 (7-5).
ASU’s doubles teams also had an above-average perfor­
mance. with three of four teams reaching the quarterfinals
before elimination. None, however, could seem to find its
way into the semis.
The only ASU doubles team that didn’t win its first round
match was junior Kerri Giardino and freshman Ana Lucia
Pereyra. who later won a close match in the losers' bracket
final over UofA’s.Joanna Buczkowska and Laresa Marino. 8-6.
Giardino was happy about the tournament, but she found
room for improvement.
“We’re a really young team,” she said, “but I think it
was good for us to be able to start off at home.”
The doubles competition was dominated by the two Cal
teams who ended up facing each other in the main draw
championship. The team of Anita Kurimay and Claire
Curran defeated the team of Amy Jensen and Koroline
Borgerson 8-6.
Men’s Tennis
ASU’s men’s tennis team didn’t fare as well as expected
over the weekend at die Fourth Annual Thunderbird Invitational
Collegiate Tennis Tournament at Whiteman Tennis Center.
But don’t think for a moment that indicates a losing sea­
son is ahead.
“Our results aren’t really something to worry about,”
said ASU’s Gustavo Marcaccio, the tournament’s top seed.
“We just need to be aware of them. We can still be one of
the best teams in the nation.”
Marcaccio made an early exit in the third round, as well as
another Sun Devil hopeful, Jeff Williams, the tournament’s
third seed. On a positive note. Alex Osterrieth, after suffering

M ichael C u rra n o f th e State Press

ASU senior Alison Nash was the team ’s top consolation finisher at
th e T h u n d e rb ird In v ita tio n a l T o u rn a m e n t last w eekend a t the
W hiteman Tennis Center.

from back problems, played his first match since May.
"We would have liked to have done better,” ASU coach
Lou Bclkcn said. “But we feel fall is preparation for our
season, time to make needed adjustments.”
;
Illinois’ doubles team of Oliver Freelove and Jeff Laski
beat Michael Blue and Paul Martin of Texas 8-6 with
strong net play and consistent lobs and ground strokes.
Mississippi’s Martin Sjoqvist and Rice’s Efe Ustundag met
in the singles final, where Sjoqvist won a haid-fought first set,
6-4. Ustundag took over in the second set with a strong serve
and volley game, exhibiting great patience while he sent
Sjoqvist running from one side of the court to the other.
It had appeared Sjoqvist was mentally crumbling, espe­
cially during the third set where he was down 1-5. But he
rallied back, only to lose, making Ustundag the champion
by the score of 4-6,6-2,6-4.
“I started thinking about the end of the match before it
ended,” Ustundag said about his third-set woes. “He made
me win this match rather than give it to me.”
— Jaime Neidorf, special to the State Press
Women’s Volleyball
The ASU women’s volleyball team took a step back­
ward last weekend as it lost both matches to the Los
Angeles schools at Wells Fargo Arena.
After winning both matches in convincing manner two
weeks ago in Oregon, a much different team showed up

against USC and UCLA.
The Sun Devils (7-8, 4-4) capped the weekend off with
one of their poorest outings of the season, losing to the UCLA
Bruins in three games, 15-11, 15-3, 15-2 ASU was plagued
by poor passing and errors throughout the entire match.
“Obviously we’re very disappointed in the way we played
this afternoon,” head coach Patti Snydcr-Park said. “We com­
mitted way too many errors and did not pass the ball well. We
need to regroup before the upcoming weekend.”
The Sun Devils were led by freshman outside hitter Jami
Coughlin, who had seven kills and eight digs Sophomore
outside hitter Amanda Burbridge chipped in 11 digs.
On Friday evening, the Sun Devils lost to No. 8 USC
15-13, 15-9, 15-10. Burbridge had 14 kills and nine digs,
while middle blocker Laura Hibsman had 10 kills to lead
the Sun Devil attack.
— David Myers
Cross Country
The ASU cross country teams showed they can hang
with some of the nation’s top teams this weekend at the
Bob Timmons Invitational in Kansas.
The women placed 6th in the 32-team field, outdistanc­
ing ranked opponents Oregon (15th), Minnesota (17th),
Colorado (9th) and South Florida (9th).
Priscilla Hein led the charge, finishing 17th with a time
of 17 minutes, 53 seconds in the 6,000 meter race.
Head coach Walter Drenth was excited with his team’s
strong finish and thrilled to finish ahead of Pac-10 riVal Oregon.
“We haven’t beaten a Pac-10 school in a long time,” he
said. “And to do it two times in a row is great.”
Kelly MacDonald (18:34), Cody Sohn (18:37), and Lisa
Aguilera (18:38) all finished in the top 50 to help the Sun
Devil women gain some national respect.
The ASU men finished 16th out of 32 teams.
The freshman class paved the way for Sun Devils in the
8,000 meter race. Fasil. Bizuneh led ASU, finishing 39th
with at time of 25:47. Juan Chavira (25:58), Ron Buchanan
(26:15), Isaiah Festa (26:18) and Kris Alexander (26:52) all
placed in the top 150.
— Chris Carlock
Women’s Soccer
The Sun D evils w om en’s soccer team beat Not :9
Stanford on Friday 2-1, but lost in double overtime to Cal
by the same score on Sunday.
It was a pair of freshman that got the victory for ASU
against Stanford. Leading scorer Stacey Tullock got ASjU
on the .board in the eighth minute with a penalty shot.
Freshman forward Kristina Dawsòn took a feed from fcjrward Jennifer Peterson in the 77th minute and knocked sit
off theleft goat post.
jwp®' y r *
It was another physical match for the Sun Devils, who
ended up getting two late yellow cards.
On Sunday, Cal squeaked by ASU in double overtime 21. Peterson scored ASU’s only goal.
— Scott Bracken

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Blunders bring down Bears
B y Ed O deyen
State Press

The National Football League?
It was more like the National Faux Pas
League Sunday at Sun Devil Stadium.
The Arizona C ardinals and Chicago
Bears com bined for 13 turnovers in a
wacky 20-7 win for the home team.
Arizona improved to 3-3. The Bears fell
to 1-5.
A disappointed Dave Wannestedt stated
the obvious after his team’s latest debacle.
“To go out there and turn the ball over
eight times, that’s not giving yourself a
chance,” the Bears head coach said. “That’s
the thing that’s most disheartening.”
Cardinals head coach Vince Tobin was
relieved his team snatched the victory,
despite Jake Plummer’s two interceptions
and a season-high five fumbles for the team.
“We needed to just get out of there and win
the game, no matter what it took.” he said.
“When you can not play your best in one phase
or another and not win... That’s how you build
to become a very good football team."
Cardinals middle linebacker Ronald
McKinnon led in the takeaway department,
finishing with a career-high three intercep­
tions and a forced fumble.
“1 just think it was one of those days,”
he said. “The defensive line played great...
We didn't miss a beat.”
The Bears did.
Four of quarterback Erik Kramer’s pass­
es were intercepted, including three that
were tipped. The Bears also fumbled away
the ball four times.
Perennial Pro Bowl comerback Aeneas

Williams’ interception of Kramer’s deep
throw into double coverage at the Arizona
2-yard line with 12:12 remaining in the first
quarter gave the Cardinals the ball back and
set the tone for the rest of the game.
The Cardinals capitalized on Williams’
interception, thanks to a 49-yard held goal
by Joe Nedney with 6:13 remaining in the
first quarter.
The Cardinals added to their lead on a
Mario Bates 2-yard touchdown run with
1:53 in the opening half. Bates helped his
cause seconds later when he forced Glyn
Milbum’s fumble on the ensuing kickoff.
Four plays later, Bates scored his second
2-yard touchdown o f the quarter on an
acrobatic plunge into the end zone.
The Cardinals led 17-0 at halftime.
Neither team put points on the board in
the third quarter, but there were plenty of
blunders, including one interception apiece
and three fumbles.
And if the eight turnovers weren’t bad
enough, the Bears blocked Scott Player’s
fouth-quarter punt on 4th and 18, but it was
picked up and returned 31 yards by McKinnon.
The Bears scored a meaningless touch­
down on Bobby Engram’s 79-yard reception
from Kramer with 2:30 left in regulation.
Notes
•The league record for turnovers in a
game was set on Nov. 22. 1942. Detroit and
Chicago combined for 17 miscues. It was
tied in a 1946 game between Boston and
Philadelphia.
•Bates’ two-TD game was the first first
two-touchdown game by an Arizona run­
ning back since Week 4 of the 1996 season.

Jerem y H e in o f th e State Press

Ex-ASU standout “Super” M ario Bates (24), a backup running back fo r the Arizona C ardinals, leaps
into the end zone fo r his second touchdow n Sunday afternoon. T he C ardinals trounced the visiting
Chicago B ears 20-7 a t Sun Devi) Stadium ,

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INTERNATIONAL BUSINESS
EXPERIENCE
Travel to the world's greatest cities
Interact with top executives
of well-known organizations
Earn academ ic credit
INFORM ATIONAL M EETINGS
W ednesday

O ctober 14,1998
3:00 p.m. to 4:30 p.m.
Room B A 359

or

Parlez-vous
International Business?
Pepperdine’s international M BA program can
make a world of difference in your career.
• Participate in an innovative curriculum including
intensive foreign language instruction (Spanish,
French, or German)
• Gain international work experience and study
at a prestigious university abroad as well as in
Malibu, California

Thursday
October 15,1998
3:00 p.m. to 4:30 p.m.
Room B A 413

m eetings are identical)

If y o u c a n n o t a tte n d , c o n ta ct:
J im S p ie rs in M a rk e tin g 9 6 5 -2 9 3 6
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and experience to help you succeed in any industry

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PEPPERDINE UNIVERSITY
THE GRAZ1ADIO SCHOOL
oj Business and Management

1 -8 0 0 -7 2 6 -9 2 8 3 , ex t. 103
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http://bschooL pepperdine.edu

Lig h ts o u t Hm
m
ptf13
ASU’s rush defense, coming in allow­
ing a league-best 103.2 yards* faltered,
allowing 263. The unit particularly had
trouble w ith the fullback trap, which
allowed Goodspeed to run at his leisure.
“They found a form ation that they
could get into and have enough men in
the box where they could run the ball,”
com erback Courtney Jackson said.“We
th o u g h t we did a p re tty good jo b o f
m anipulating that and staying around,
which we did in the first half
“And then we didn’t tackle well. We
didn’t tackle well in the second half. I
mean, we hit a guy (after) an 8-yard run
and it turned into 50. And it’s something
we have to address ourselves. That’s on
us. We have to tackle better.”
A Stephen Baker field goal toward the
end o f the first h a lf put ASU on the
board, However, Notre Dame primarily
rushed the ball in the second half, taking
as many ticks off the clock as it could.
Tailback Autry Denison scored mid­

Bruins crush UofA, 52-28

way through the third quarter With a 1yard touchdown plunge, and did the same
in the fourth quarter to provide the final
margin.
Jackson pointed to thekumover differen­
tial as a key reason the Sun Devils once
again Went down in defeat.
“The way we got beat today, it was pret­
ty much if you turned the ball over, you’d
Ipse the game,” he said* Defensively, (we)
didn’t get turnovers. And it’s hard when
they’re doing the ball control thing.
“Normally, you want turnovers when
you’re m aking them pass, forcing the
pass. And we never got in the situation
where they had to do that.” ■
But after the game, the focus was. still on
ASU’s mysteriously non-potent offense.
“Underachieving?” Redmond said “Yeah.
That’s accurate at this point and time.”
E lliott added, “W e’re not clicking.
We’re really loaded, we have great play­
ers at every position on the field... To tell
the truth, I don’t know what’s going on.”

W r it e Ed (cra zye d @ a su .e d u ) and D ou g
(flany25@ asu.edu) with you r sports story ideas.

B y S c o t t B racken
St a t e P ress

TUCSON — UCLA’s powerful offense
hushed the 58,738 UofA fans screaming
in a sea of red by beating the Wildcats
52-28 in Tucson on Saturday.
The Brums' offense made sonic mis­
takes in the first half, corrected them in
the third and pul their balanced ground
attack into overdrive in the fourth quar­
ter, scoring three touchdowns in less than
six minutes
The first quartci was more of a warm­
up for both teams while testing out each
other’s tendencies. Then UofA’s Kelvin
Eafon capped o ff a 12-play, 62-yard
drive with a 1-yard plunge.
UCLA answered on the next drive
after four plays and DeShaun Foster
broke three tacklers en route to a 37y ard to u c h d o w n ru n up th e rig h t
sideline. ^
However, 0o€A. answered.
Punter Ryan Spfingston delivered a
fake punt toss between two Bnnn defend­
ers tor a 35-yard gain two yards shy of a
touchdow n. Eafon scored for the
Wildcats two plays later.
UCLA's Brian Poli-Dixon scored off
a 14-yard pass from Heisraan Trophy

co n ten d e r C ade M cN ow n. UofA
responded by delv in g deep into its
playhook and utilized the quarterback
connection with Ortege Jenkins on lead
and Chad Smith on backup. Jenkins
lines up in shotgun form ation with
Smith as the lone setback Signals are
shouted nut from Jenkins until be him­
self goes into motion
The ball is then snapped to Smith,
who hits Jenkins on a quick out for a
good for a 7-yard gain. The Wildcats
were successful and marched to the end
zone oft a Jeremy McDaniel 14-yard TD
grab. The drive went 80 yards in 4:26.
Foster scored on a l-yard dive with
2 32 left in the half to tie the score at
21 apiece
In the second half UofA lacked the
same toughness it came out with in the
first. The results were penalties, inter­
ceptions, an offense that wasn't sharp
and a defense that couldn’t stop UCLA’s
Keith Brown the pride of M ountain
Pointe High School. Brown raced for a
54-yard touchdown ran and then scored
one from 20 yards, 25 seconds latei
McNown hit Danny Farmer for a 64yard touchdown toss and ran one in himselt from three yards away.

L etters

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Univ Center
543-5626

Memorial Union Wilhams Field

965-4426

988-1970

Classifieds
S o u P ress to r M onday, O c to b e r 12, I W I
N otice to o u r réaders: Before
responding to any advertisement
requesting money be sou or invested,
you may wish to investigate the
company and offer. The S ta te P r e s s
cannot assume responsibility for the
validity o f the offers advertised in
our classified section. For mòre
information and assistance regarding
the investigation of an advertisement,
please contact the Better Business
Bureau at 264*1721.

ANNOUNCEMENTS

APARTMENTS

HOW TO pass an employment
drug test? Lecture: Monday, Oc­
to b er 12, 7pm <§> C hanging
H ands B ookstore, 414 S M ill
Ave 966-0203.

G R EA T 1 BR, to ta lly rem o­
deled in secure, quiet area with
pool. AvaiT. now, $495/mo. M .
Vargas, 786-9489.

PHYS FITNESS Combativos &
Weapons training Sgt. Beasley,
Allen 602-245-0473
SPIRITUAL CLUB seeks mem­
bers for sponsorship by Recrea­
tio n C W G , D avem r@ E arthlin k .n et o r call 55 7 -7 8 9 6 fo r
in fo .,•

APARTM ENTS"EL DIABLO Apts. NE comer of
Apache/M cClintock, quiet lux­
ury liv in g s lb d $500/m o, 2bd
$59Q-$70Q/mo. 921-0699. ¿

ANNOUNCEMENTS

m

SSI

ANNOUNCEMENTS

HOMES FOR
RENT
4B D R , 2BA $850; 3bdr. 2ba
$825; lb d r, lb a $440; w alk to
ASU. Call 894-0288.

TOW NHOMES/
C O N D O S FOR
R|NTs = = =
CONDO FOR rent-Univ. & MeClintock area. 3 bd, 2 ba, avail.
10/1. $825/m o. 892-8755,
days 813-0663 evenings,
HERMOSA PLACE, pool, w/d,
a/c. Near ASU. 2bd/2ba, $675/
mo; 510 W/Univ, 966-0987

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

Special Egg Donor Needed
$23,000
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 $ 2 5 .0 0 0 plus expenses.
Your gift will bring boundless joy. Please
conlact us through our representative at
‘ 1-800-776-7680.

APARTMENTS

APARTMENTS

G RO U P H O M E
M AN AG ER
P erfect for
sch o o l sch edu le.
Work with DO
A dults.
Apartm ent +
Salary + B enefits,
Scottsd a le loca­
tion. 9 94*704,
Fax:994-0491

TOW NHOMES/
C O N D O S FOR
RENT
PAPA G O PARK V illage 3bd/
2ba W /D , p à tio , p ools, avail
11/1, $1200/mo. 945 7986.
PAPAGÓ BARK, 3bd/2ba con­
do. New p a in t, clean carpets.
Very nice. Gall 432-3636.
UNIV/ MCCLINTOCK Papago 2bd/2ba, W /D, patio, pool,
spa, avail now. 945-7986.

RO O M S FOR
RENT
F RMMATE prefd immediately
fo r Commons @ Apache, $350
p/m a Call 303-7103.

FURNITURE

AUTOMOBILES

G O V ’T FORECLO SED homes
from p ennies on $ 1. D e lin ­
quent tax, repo’s, REO’s. Your
area. T oll free 8 0 0 -2 18r9000
. Ext. H -1676 for current listings.

CAL. K IN G w aterb ed fram e,
capt. pedestal w/8 drawers & Ig
cabinets, tall bookcase head &
fo o tb o a rd - no m a ttre ss. $ 150
obo 829-0944.

90 HONDA CRX HF- 65K, ale,
97 a lpine cd, very clean,
$6995 obo. Call 699-5470.

QUESTA V I D A - 2 m str suites.
AVA flo o rp lan , p o o ifront.
$89,000 Patrick 829-0766.

COUCH, RECLINER, chair/au.
tom an, m icrow ave, color TV,
entertainment center, twin headboard, rayban sunglasses. Call
after 5pm 726-9739.

REAL ESTATE

MISCELLANEOUS
FOR SALE
CA R A U D IO , lo w e st p rices! .
K enw ood, P io n e e r, O rion,
Sony... www.INFICAD.COM /
—momentum/
•,
W A SH ER & D R YER (dryfer
needs h e atin g elem en t), good
cond. $75 obo 829-0944

SM A LL FU R N ISH E D room ,
pvt BA in very nice Phx TH.
S/T ok. 667-1353 Ivmsg.

WHY PAY over $110 for a pair
o f D oc M a rtin s...
. O nly
$79.99. G reat selection o f Dr.
Martens, Candies, Tevas, Nike,
Adidas, ^Guess and more. . . all
at near wholesale prices! E & J’s
Designer Shoe O utlet in Tempe
at A rizona M ills (next to Gap)
752-3514.

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

ROOM IN th, quiet, clean, exc.
lo c a tio n , w /d, conim . pool.
$337.67 + Ì/3 u til’s- A vail
now. Call 438-0159

1 9 9

jy io v e -in S p e c ia l! !

One Bdr $590/mo • Two Bdrm $685/mo
All Utilities Included

Furnished/ Unfurnished
W alk To Campus
University Village Apartments
936 S. Terrace Rd.
(East of Rural/ South of University)

Q U A D R A N C LE S

VILLAGE
A PA RT M E N T *

SAVINCS U P
T O $350 OFF!
fe p frj

- alarm Systemavailable

p riv a te b a l c o n y / p a t io
: J POOLS (1 HEATED)
■ BARBEQUE AREAS
- CEILING FANS
- CUSTOM VIRTICAL/MINI BLINDS
- EUROPEAN CABINETRY
■ » LARGE STORAGE AREAS

w k, $7.01 -$ 8 .5 0 D O E. M u st be 21

1

IB B IAB TUM tVM M TYDRIVE
T E M PI, ARIZONA 1 1 1 ( 1

6 0 2 .9 6 8 .8 1 1 8

.

I
SOUTHERN
1

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

NOW HIRING
To a ssist w ith inquiries regarding
Dillards D ep t Store Cardmembers
✓ Numerous Part-Time and Full-Time openings
available with start times between 11:30am 8r 4pm. working .
4-5 hour ¿lifts, 5 dags a week. Saturday or Sundag required.
✓ Weekend onlg positions available, work Saturdag a nd/or Sundag for
a 4 to 6 hour ¿iifL
' V Starting peg $7SS and up. Paid everg Pridag.
✓ Three potential Salarg increases in First Year based on performance.
✓

M ed ic a l/D e n ta l B en efits

✓ flenerous Dillard's Discounts up to 2S26.
✓ Avoid Freeway congestion!!! flreat location for East Valleu
residents.
Apphj todag in person, b g maQ o r Fuc gour Resume to 5 0 3 -5 5 0 7
Mail information to:

DIUARD NATIONAL BANK located between
Ariaona Ave. A-McQueen o ff Elliot Road
3 9 6 N. William Dillard Drive * Gilbert, Ariaona 8S233
EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER

1)11.1 ARÒ NVriONAl BANK

HELP WANTEDGENERAL
. Appointment Setters
Great job - No selling
Great pay - $84>10/Hr.
Great location - Near campus
Great bonus program Weekly cash incentives
Great hours - AM/PM shifts
894-9884

A ll lo ca tio n s in M esa. C all 8 2 7 -4 1 1 3
for info. M e sa Fam ily Y M C A , EO E

FLEX SCHEDULES - F T A P T

• R esidential

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

• Vocational

^

Gain Valuable Experience

We offer:
• Medical/Dental benefits
• Tuition Assistance
• Uniforms supplied & maintained
• Monthly, Quarterly Bonuses

Apply at:
Worldwide Security Assoc. Inc,
627 South 48th St. #105
Tempe 966-0141

DBG n e e d s people to work with children, ad o les­
cents, and young adults who are Developm entally, Emotionally, an d Behavlorally challenged.

Su b m itA p p lica tio n s To:

Ik

• H o m e B ased

FuU'iiME/ Part-time
PAid TRAiNilNTj' BeNeHtS
WoRk witUdisAbkd Adulis
ATSCOTTsdAlEloCATiON.

994-5704

Tempe site, M-F, 7am <^8^
Basic custodial duties.
spot clean catpets, lift up to 5CF
lbs, & work on ladders as req.
Must pass criminal rec. check.
■„ fe h r . Contact TCH HR
^ ^ p b rv iso r 838-8111 xllO .

Incentives:
Tuition Reim bursem ent, Paid Tim e Off,
A dvancem ent Potential, Paid Training,
Full Benefits P ackage

DBC Residential Services
2405 E, Southern Ave. #9
Tempe, AZ 85282
756-1223

• D ay

DAY CUSTODJ

Earn $6.50 - $7.50 per Hour
Working With A dolescents

$B/hr starting pay.
Raises every 90 days.
Salaried management
opportunities available
for exceptional people
after 6 months. Join a

CUSTOMER SERVICE ASSOCIATES

Rut it in the
C la s s ifie d s !

INSTRUCTORS

W rite scripts, shoot
and edit. Production
experience req'd. Avid
experience helpful.

438*4400
Call anytime 5am -10pm

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

Make your advertising
$$$$ work harder!

10 hrs/w k, $ 10 /h r - sports e xp re q ’d.

•Video Production *

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

85 HONDA C RX - black, sUnroof, good transportation car,.
$1,500. Call 858-0208.

SU ZUK I G S500, 9000 m iles,
1995 m odel $2500 obo C all
225*0940

Security Officers and
Airport Security Officers

P s y c h & S o c ia l W o r k M a jo r s

Answer incoming
customer phone calls,
enter orders in
computer system.
Good typing skills req'd.
Morning and early
afternoon shifts
available.

student hours!

M USTA N G CO N V ERTIB LE,
late 93. Low miles, metallic sil­
ver, red interior, 4cyl automatic,
895-8974

95 YAMAHA V irago XV 750
Like new. G arage kept. 4,500
m i.in c l. w ind shield, & clear
title $3995.971-0991/222-6029

years, have 12 m o. exp. w o rkin g

W e have many great
ASU students on staff,
and we want sm art
enthusiastic people to
join our growing team!
PT and FT positions are
now available in these
departments:

N

AUTOMOBILES

H irin g for su p ervisor in before/after

Educational
Catalog Company
6 m inutes from ASU

STUDIO. ONEBEDROOMStTWOMPIROOMHOMES

- WALKING DISTANCE ;TO ASU
AND DOWNTOWN TEMPI
• s a v e o n o n t i n i s . - h o t w a t e r in c l u d e d

966*6247

874-3268

sch o ol program s. M -F, 2 0 -3 8 hrs/

SEIZED CARS
From $175. P o rsch es, C a d il­
la c s, C hevys, BM W ’s; C o r­
v ettes. A ls o Jee p s, 4W D ’s.
Your area. Toll free, 1-800*2189000 Ext. A -1676 for current
listings.

M O T O R C Y C LES"

C O M PL ET E C O M P
Sys.
$300 4 8 6 /3 3 , Cd R O M , m o­
dem , p rin ter, SV G A m onitor.

I BUY ALL Used
Cars/Trucks/
Jewelry/Misc. Items.

R ecreation/E ducation
P rofessionals W anted!

• Customer Service *

9 6 7 -6 6 6 5

COMPUTERS

C A S H T O D A Y !!!

w /kid s. A lso , Interm ural instructor,
$

M A T TR ESSES - Q U EE N set
$125, fu ll set $110, tw ins
$89/set. In p lastic, free deliv­
ery. 649-2625.

CARS $ 100-$500 r police im­
pounds. H ondas, C hevys,
Jeeps & Sport U tilities. MUST
SELL! 1-800-522-2730 x4740

J

ftTjfljpRO/ pa&e^anplo3?ment drug screen

• * ChiIi/Salsa Cook-Off • Valentine’s Day
Activity/Balloons & Candy • FACS Blood
Drive • VIP Banquet • Tennis Event • Baseball
•

co

•

<o Í o

Q ^ O

CO t s >»
'
.'1h
:
•
3
>
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>
mmrnm
:: *

£ 2> w
£
1
•

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■ £ “

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• I 0

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Who Says You Can’t
Have Fun At Work?

Í

* At the FA 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
We offer: tuition reimbursement, semi annual merit reviews,
Macy’s discount and much, much more!

= »

2D
C
0)

<D

r

Q .

a

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rCD*

A typing test is required for alt positions. Apply in person Mon-Fri, ■ H u
8am-5pm at 1345 S. 52nd St. in Tempe or call toll free:
CD c
1-888-284-3227.
(Northeast comer of 52nd St. and W est 14th St.
between Broadway and University Drives)
E qual O pportunity For A ll

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• Partners in Time Meeting • Mother’s Day
Flowers • Com pany Picnic • Hawaiian Day
Activity • Golf Day • Father’s Day Celebration

iiRM
TRAVEL
20 HOURS OF AIl-U-Can-Drink
FREE parties, 14 FREE Meals, &
$30 off all early bird sign-ups to
Spring Break 99 in Cancún, Mazatlan
or Acapulco w/College Tours. Call
FREE 800-244-4463 or surf theweb:
www.collegetours.com
FREE SKIS!? 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-TOUR■.USA. Avww.studentexjwess.com
SEM ESTER A ROU N D the
World: Travel to Greece, Spain,
C o sta R ica, o r A u stra lia and
e a rn c o lle g e cred its. C all toll
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HELP WANTEDGENERAL
$6.50 +/HR.
Preschool or afterschool teach­
er. F le x ib le ho u rs. Training
avail. Children's Village Learn­
ing Center, 949-5552.

$8.05/HR
Phone verifiers. No selling, no
appt. settin g . M -F , no w ee­
kends. S tart now. M cClintock
/Broadway location. 784-2270,
call now.

■ Ml

» « 1 1

$ 7 -5 7 .5 0 • E x c is e n t

' : , Benefits. Gat ■

830-8111 ext. ItO

T elem arketers W anted
in G ainey R anch. Earn
$9/hr, p oten tia l m onth­
ly bonus $$. No sellin g

—

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

ACCT EXPEDITER - Contact
pre-clients/clients to collect data
fo r N . S c o ttsd a le in surance
B roker. W indow s 95, faxing,
e‘ mail knowledge helpful. Call
Bob at 991-4525 ext. 207. $7$10 doe PT/FT

works on .special projects, capi- <
tal improvement planning, rate
studies & v a rio u s financial
models. Training/exp. equal to
a bachelors in Acct. or Finance.
Position closes M on., O ct. 26
at 5pm. A pplication & supple­
ment avail. at Avondale Human
Resources Dept,. 114 E. W est­
ern Ave. in A vondale, 85323.
932-6101 x232 or 202, or 9250018. AA/EEO/D Employer

AZ STATE Senate hiring tem­
porary pages. FT/PT approx. 4
m es. beginning Jan. 99. FT bi
w eekly $600/PT hourly $7.50,
Call Tina 542-5969.

AIDE FOR blind sj>eech thera­
pist. 15-30hr/wk. 1 - 2 people.
Great exp. Own car. Pay; by cli­
ent hr. T-Th 10-8pm 730-5505
ALPINE SKI & Travel-sales people/rental techs, needed for ski
season. F lex , h o u rs, p a rt/fu ll
time, ski exp. helpful. Contact
Doris at 992-9394.

ASSEMBLER JOBS- $8/hr. F/T
& P/T lighting and electronic
assem bly w ork @ S co ttsd ale
Air Park. Call Terry : 9984)325

ASSIST MGRS

ANALYST

No exp. r'qrd. I f n o t earning
$650/wk Rapid adv. 898-9931

City o f Avondale Budget Ana­
lyst performs work in the pre­
paration, analysis, & adm inis­
tra tio n o f the c ity budgets &
grants programs. Position also

C /a s s /ffs e fs
9 6 5 -6 7 3 5

A RESORT
RESERVATION CENTER
75Positions, hrty+bonus

NOW HIRING
Campus S ecurity
Assistants Psoosam

• $17.68/hr. average
• 9-1 or 5-9
• No Selling, Training Provided
•Start immed., growth, wtdy pay

W ring new C S A s fo r
cam pus foot patrol
d etail. 4 ' hour s h ifts ,
d ally from 4 4 p m and
S-m idnlght. M ust w ork
1 2 hours m inim um .
F o r d eta ils eall

ilN K I M M H i

—

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

HELP WANTEDg N J R A L —

BI LIN G U A L HUMAN R e­
sources A sst.- M arriot Interna­
tional has FT and, PT positions
for HR A ssista n ts at beautiful
S cottsdale H otels. W ill be re­
sponsible for riling, data entry
and com m unication w ith hotel
staff. Must have sòme computer
sk ills and m ust be b ilin g u a l.
G reat entry level position with
p rom otional opps. available.
Please call 667-3388 to sched­
ule interview.
CAREER OPPORTUNITY- 20
y r old b a rte r organization has
openings for pt trade broker &

^

full or p/t Sales reps. Basic com­
p u te r & good com m , sk ills a
must. Flex. hrs. Opportunity to
make big $$$. Call Lori at 4430322 ext. 226.
CO M PA N IO N FOR lady in
w heelchair, H rs, flex ; nights
10pm -8am . F ie sta M all area.
C all B etsy 967-5062 days o r
838-3157 eves.
/
DAYTIME, P/T work in cabinet
& refinishing shop: Call 994-1221
DILLARD TICK ETIN G : C us­
tomer Support Services - p/t po­
sitions to assist custom ers and
c lie n ts in S upport S erv ices.
M ust h av e stro n g co m m u n i­
c ation sk ills & co m p u ter ex­
perience. M ust work well under
pressure. Nights/week-ends. Ac­
cepting applications M-F, 9am4pm, 1616 S. Priest Dr. Tempe

A sse m b le r Jo b s-$ 8 /h r.
F/T & P/T lighting and electronic
assembly work at Scottsdale Air Park

Call Terry: 998-0325

HELP WANTEDGENERAL
ED U CA TIO N A L M AIL O rder
, Co. has FT & PT p o sitions in
C u sto m er S ervice. A nsw er
phones, no te le m ark etin g .
$8/hr. to start. R aises every 90
days. J u st o ff o f U n iversity
near ASU. 438-4400
EN TER TA IN ER $10-$45/H R .
E n e rg e tic
p e o p le
needed
immed. to twist balloons @ res­
taurants & parties. Flex. hrs.y
no exp nec. R eliable transpor­
tation needed. 486-5879

ENTERTAINERS
Earn up, to $ 175/w knd as cos­
tumed characters fo r childrens'
birthday parties. 706-988i

C la s s if ie d s W O R K I

IMPROV
Now hiring servers
Must
have experience

environm ent. 3 A SO

G reat opportunity fo r

99 and funi

H elp W anted
Start IMMEDIATELY
Copy M achine
O perator

No Experience
Necessary
M acintosh
experience a plus.
W ill train m otivated
candidate with
positive attitude
and cheery

United Blood Services, the
Valley’s non-profit blood
provider since 1943, is
seeking individuals who
w ant to m ake a difference
in p eo p le's lives.
Morning, evening 8.
w eekend Shifts available.
$6.87/hr plus shift differ­
ential for evening hours.
Good custom er service
skills & pleasant phone
voice preferred. Call 4319500. T em pe Location.
Employee drug testing
required. EOE/M/F/D/V

ADMISSIONS
CASHIER needed at
the beautiful Desert

Botanical Carden.
FT, seasonal thru
A p ril 1999. Register
experience helpful,
but w ill train. Please
apply in person:
1201 N. Galvin Pkwy
(in Papago Park),
Phoenix. EOE

YouCairtAsk fo r a Better
Student Job!
** UNbcliEVAbk BeneRis
* * : Fun WorIc Environment

M CI

** Earn fuU time uiaqes woRkirrq part rme (tours!

To Apply ANd INTERVIEW COME TO OUR PhoENix loCATioN AT
1801E. C ameUjacIi RoAd, SuiiE 210
(In tFte ColloNAdE PIaza)
Mon-F rI

9AM'6pM

S at

9 am- 2 pm

FKStRUm
loin the Fiesta fun!
Reservatlons-FT
Mon-Fri, 7a-3p

**H*tf i l

Mon-Fri, 10a-6p

550^ 6459

N ight Housekeeping-

804-5285
2100 S. Priest
-Tempe

Jo b lin e:
ïlWSiSli

§|Éi M&tM.| | |

Banquet
Servers

D O N T KNOW
WHICH WAY TO
TURN?
O n e place to ap p ly for jo b s a t over
50 M arriott locations Valleywide

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

^ ja rn o tt

NO
E X P E R IE N C E
N E C E SSA R Y !!
Open interviews M-F
between 3-4pm

H otel Operator-FT

FT

2 miles from ASU

Motivated, ener­
getic food servers
needed at this
restaurant/ microbrewery, located
on the plaza at
BANK ONE
BALLPARK

D O N O R EGGS
FACT: One woman in six has trouble conceiving,
Southwest Fertility Center needs egg donors
of ethnic diversity.
• We need women
* In good health
• 18-28yrsof age
• With no hereditary
disease factors
1, All m edical ex p en ses paid
Z. fe e paid to donor

For more information

Please can 956-7481

EMPLOYMENT CENTER
R eceptìonìst
EvENÎNq hou Rs an 6

S un

so m e

J o b s a v a il a b l e 'd o s e t o c a m p u s !
Call to d a y ,

WEEkevds

A utomotive G roup ¡n S cottscIaIe.

W e are îtiE Iarcjest qitoup of luxuRy car
dEAlERskipS tN ArÎZONA, ANd ofÎER
EXCeIIeNI OppORTUNÎTÎES foR qROWlh.

A p p ly at

915 S. Mill Ave.

Tempe debt
education company
seeks undergrad, grad
& MBA. Customer
service & accounting.
Full & part time. Will
train. Fax resume and
salary req. 968-3226

Lelnenkugefc
Ballyard Brewery
at the
Bank One Ballpark

F.ves & Wknds

You Couldn’t Ask
For A Better PT JOB
We are a busy commercial
real estate firm in need of
an individual to do mar­
ket research, word process­
ing, and receptionist
work. This is a great
opportunity to learn more ]
about a business office
and th e Phoenix real
estate market.
Starting pay is $6.50/hr;
your hours may be sched­
uled to suit your class
schedule.
If a relaxed, but high ener­
gy, work environment is
important to you, you will
enjoy this position.
Please call Gorina Lange
at Rand C om m ercial
B rokers a t 945-2822
immediately.

Sat 10a-6p

The Alternative
Copy Shop

'

University St
Rural)

* * TuiiioN Assistance

** PIlONE Bill CREdilS

6 0 2

personality.
Shift:
Tu/W/Th 8a-2p
Fri 9a-5p &

HOLIDAY POSITIONS at US
Postal call center, $8.39/hr (af­
ter training). A vail, fo r 4-8 hr
shifts. No weekends or nights.
P hoenix/T em pe border. M ust
type 20 w pm & be W indow s
lite ra te . 2 w ks paid tra in , US
birth c ert., p assport, o r A lien
reg. card r'q rd fo r S ecu rity
C learance. C all 407-1441 fo r
an appoint.

(corner of .

Part-Time Custom er
Service R eps

hours. C a ll fo r appoint­

grads em ployed now .

FUN PEOPLE
W anted! A ppointm ent setters
fo r U niversal P o rtra its. $7$l2/hr. 777-1054

Apply within

required. PIT fle x ib le
m ent - 607-1069. G reat

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

(and a sense of humor)

E llen 491-4921

Dobson/Baseline

DIFFERENCE
TCH Is hiring - IT/PT.

?

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

965-5643
Work wWl peop le
wMi «Usabilities.

1 ?

PIease

c a II

Kelly D . D avîs

perso n at

at

6 7 5 -0 0 1 5

or

Apply ¡n

6 8 2 5 E. McDowell Rd., SconsdAle.

Tem pe Center

Dittjq Free OnqANÎZATioM

EMBASSY
SU ITES

•
ACCEPTINGWALK-IN
INTERVIEWS
.JJJti.andF
6:30-10:30am or 1:30-3:30(miì

RESORT

SCOTTSDALE
Now open the following Saturdays
Sam - 3pm j Oct. 10 ■
Oct. 24
Nov. 11
Nov. 21

■

» B q t S e tu p S t a f f
• P B X O p e ra to r
• S u m m er

S e r v ic e
B a r te n d e r
• S e rv e rs
• /T o o m

•

F T & P T work available
Please apply with Human Resources, 5001 N. Scottsdale Rd.
Scottsdale Em bassy Suites supports a Drug-Free Workplace.

6 6 7 -3 3 8 8
^ ¡ R esearch. Data|
ssin g , Project A Ä

C R EA T E
YO UR O W N SC H ED U LE!
Have fun calling Valley singles
to invite them in for a free tour
of Scottsdale’s most
prestigious singles service,
Great Expectations!

$ IO /H R
G U A R A N T E E D !!!
plus bonuses
($12 - $!5/hr avg.)
no experience req’d

9 4 1 -0 5 0 0

l Ì G G IN B O T H /é l
K pfcS SO C I AT & |j

MBKInÌ ì M

I jpjtast market research firm i f ji
fÊÊÉerall Broadway l We need
: surveys; no se llin g ,!^
D ep en d ab le I F r ie n d ®
$7.00/hr fu ll tim e
$6,50/hr. p art tim e (12 < t t l § ||||
fF jex schedule to fit y o u rf
» ( a f te r n o o n & evenings)
.Friendly, relaxed
Excellent advancem ent j
PTivo Week train in g
llifieekly pay
gp- BCriitg immediaUt&lM
iH/orhiflfton call Manuel a t 774

■pH

B m a d w m jjm

■ P - te m p e , A Z . . ] | | | |

W

HELP WANTED- 1
GENERAL

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

INTELLIGENT, RELIABLE per­
son w/own truck to clean swim­
m ing p o o ls. P/T ,
10-15
hrs./wk. $150/wk. Flex, sched.
992-0264.

LIN E CO O K S, & S erv ers fo r
The D ow nside R isk, am /pm ,
PT/FT apply in person at: 7419
E Indian Plaza, Scottsdale.

INVESTMENT FIRM needs ag­
g ressiv e p e rso n alities fo r in ­
ternship. Learn all aspects o f in­
vestm ent business. R espond to
Walter @912-5129.

LOOKING FOR a fun & chal­
lenging job? Tux & Tails needs
energetic people for pt/ft in the
East V alley, W e acknow ledge
& reward exceptional perf. Call
Jeff in Tempe 838-3193

JO U R N ALISM ST U D E N TSW e’re lo o k in g fo r a w rite r to
write several commencement-re­
lated articles for a special State
P ress is s u e th at w ill b e ,p u b ­
lished in early December. Please
call Angela at 965-6620 today!

MARRIOT IS hiring. W e need
food servers, cooks, retail, cler­
ical, & h o u sek eep in g . Jobs
close to ASU. Call 667-3388?

T h is s h o u ld b o y o u r a d CmN 9 S S -6 T 3 S

MODELS/ ACTORS, all types,
m/f needed immed. for nati commercials/print! 941-6922.

HOT NEW
DENNY’S DINER
Opening Oct. 5th

You’re smart.
Do the math!
$$$
Full-tim e m oney,
Part-time hours.
$$$

• Flexible Hours/
Various Shifts
• Paid Vacation
• Competitive Pay

• SS/hr. base + comm.

Join our team! Please
apply in person, any­
time, at:

• Flex AM & PM hours
• Convenient locations

HELP WANTEDGENERAL
P/T O FFICE help, D ata input.
Near ASU. Call Jeannine, 453-0305.
P/T MYSTERY shoppers need­
ed for Phoenix area, flex sched,
good $ for short hrs. Call (505)
839-2434
or
em ail
VWIEVAL@aol.com
P /T WORK - F/T pay. Come to
play not to w ork. D ay & eve.
shifts avail., $9/hr. U niversity
& Priest, Ms Tobin 517-1977
PERSO N A L C A R E assistan ts
needed fo r am /p m . w /quadr i plegic. $8/hr. N o taxes w ith­
held 966-2059
PH O TO G RA PH ERS, NO exp.
nee. FT some PT 6.50-7/hr end
o f season bonus. Apply in per­
son 3375 E Shea Blvd. Ste D3.
1hr photo lab Oct 19^23.
PT RENTAL agent needed, T-F,
l:3 0 -6 p m , Sat 9-5. M ust be
21+. H rly w a g e+ in ce n tiv e s.
Call Tom or Jennifer 994-9555
RETAIL SALES clerk w anted
T&Tli, 9am-5:30pm @ local Tempe
co. to work in factory outlet store.
Casual environment, close to ASU,.
$8+ /hr. Call Brad 967-2678.

RESTAURANTS/
BARS

1210 E. Main St.

Dobson & Guadalupe

777-8757
AZ Ave. & Warner

735-0000

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

HELP WANTEDFO O D SERVICE

SEEKING HIGHLY motivated,
athletic, outdoorsy ind's. for p/t
guiding & m arketing fo r A Z's
leading outdoor co. 596-9126
Iv. msg.

TICKET TAKERS at enterance
gates fo r N A SC A R R ace a t
Phx. Inti. R acew ay. Fun event
to w ork $6/hr + $7/day travel
pay Oct. 24/25.362-7288.

D EL I C O U N T ER perso n , f/p
tim e, good pay. M anhattan Ba■gels/EsteUe 838-3097

SELL ADVERTISING for The
State Press. If you love people*
have a car, are taking less than
13 c re d it hours p e r sem ester,
and are hot a senior, you could
be p e rfe c t fo r this positio n .
M ake friends, learn about busi­
n ess, m ake g re a t m oney and
learn w ho you really are. C all
Ja c k ie E ld rid g e 965-6741 or
get an application at The State
Press in Mathews Center basement.

TRIANGLES BIKINI Shop, p/t,
n ig h ts & w eekends, fun jo b ,
947-6562. 2013 N . Scottsdale
Rd. ' ' .

U P TO $12/ H R
$ 9 /h r guaranteed + co m m is­
sio n . 20-25 h o u rs p e r w eek.
Survey m arketing in a profes­
sio n al e nvironm ent. C am elback & Scottsdale location. No
b o ile r room* 2pm -7pm M -F
w ith flexibility. C ontact Chad
949-1088.

SHOW ME the money! Are you
earning $500/wk.-? Local m ar­
ketin g com pany is h irin g 6
people to fill direct sales posi­
tions. W ork evening hrs. pro­
moting local restaurants. $10/hr
+ comm ■= $20/hr. Call Tom at
460-0859.

VALET PARKING atndnts, PT
eves $6-$9/hr (incl., tips), must
be cleancut, 548-0599IVe msg
W ORK W ITH Speech delayed
children. Start $7/hr w ill train.
Interest in Education, Spec. Ed
or Speech a + Flexible hrs Call
819-0452.

PE R SO N A L C À R Ë a tte n d an t
w anted fo r P/T work: show er­
in g , g e ttin g in & o u t o f bed,
lig h t hoUsekeep, laundry. Hrs
flex,, pays $7.85. C all Jake @
884-0444

HELP WANTEDSALES

For a G U AR A N TEED
interview, apply M-Th
from 8am to 8pm.
EO E/M FD V

[W K g S H iD lj
¡•Oldest neighborhood b a r in
i Tempe - E S t 1979 '
■
!• Now Tttnof award winner
¡•Cheap Bear
Shots. !
¡•MLB-ESPN Game Plan-NFL !
j» G reek s W elcom e - 3 pool

COLD CALLER, p/t fo r major
financial firm in Mesa. Salary >
bonuses. CaH Jim at 827-4365.

RESTAURANTS/
BARS

ACCTING CLERK 10 key PT
pm and Sat. C om puter exp.
Tempe Chris 893-6876.

HELP WANTEDCLERICAL

Focus Muriict Research

I* 1/2 Your Wing O rder FftEE !
I Su n & M on.
!

H elp W anted
Start B u ildin s Y our Resum e & Business Skills Now !

BLADDER
BUSTER

8 3 1 - W O O D
B a s e lin e & M ill

fcS5S555E5553553H8BB3B3E3

Becom e a M arket R esearch Interview er o r a
Client Q ualitative A ssistant
We offer:
' ~ • $7.50/hr (eve. shift) + Bonus Plans
• Flexible schedule
• Convenient Location - about 4 miles from ASU
• Absolutely N O Sales! N o expenence Necessary

!

8 FO O T
B ig S c r e e n
M

o n d a y

N

ig h t

Fo

o tball

STO CK Y A R D S
R EST A U ­
RANT now hiring lunch & din­
n e r serv ers & d in n e r hostess.
A pply in person, lpm -5pm ,
Mon.-Fri. 5001 È, Washington.
V IN E ON cam pus, 801 E Apache, T em pe. H iring serv ers,
bartenders* cooks, F/T & P/T.
Apply in person.
W A ITERS & W A ITR ESSES,
flexible hrs, Scottsdale art dis­
trict Cafe Terrace, 947-9364

B.R I T E. INC: BHTs & Pro­
v iders .. F /T , P /T to w ork m l
D D/EH/LD children & adults.
$ 5 .7 5 -$ 8 /h r. D O E. A pply a t
2920 N . 24th A ve. Ste. 24,
Phx, AZ 85015 o r call D an at
254*2785
' '' '
• :;
ONE DAY a week + other. Live
in O c o tillo . Pay = to p /t jo b .
Call Shawn at 883-0581.

PROCESSOR/RECEPTIONIST
12:30
pin-5:30pm
M W F,
8 :30am -5:30 pm T TH . W ill
train call Al or Suzie 345-6669.

P /T B A B Y SITT ER - in hom e
care fo r tw o to d d le rs. A fte r­
noons,som e
m orn/even.
Exp/references req’d 840-8285.

TUTORS

TUTORS

We offer tutorial for the follow ing classes:

E v e ry
M o n d a y N ig h t

Algebra
Finite M ath
Calculus/Precalculus
Statistics
Physics
Business
Chem istry

SE Corner of
' Rurai & University

ASTROLOGICAL FORECAST

RUBY T U E S D A Y S , 4843 E.
Ray. Rd. H iring servers, cooks,
hosts & bartenders. 940-3504

A LL TUTORS ARE NO T ALIKE...

Penny Drafts

Call Ray at 874-2714 - fo c u s Maricet Research

NOW HIRING delivery drivers,
n ights & w eekends. Please
apply in person @ Slices: com ­
er o f 6th & Mill

HELP WÀNTEDC H IL D C A R |_ _

T H E A Z H ouse o f R ep resen ­
tatives is seeking page applic­
ants for the 99 législative ses­
sio n .
P o sitions
are
f/t,
$ 7 .5 0 /h r. C all S c o tt at 5423657 for info or app.

in Mesa

LIN E CO O K S w a n ted Exp.
nec. Apply at Casey M oore's 850 S. Ash Ave. Tempe.

M AT 114, M A T 117
M A T 119
M A T 210, M A T 270, M A T 271
Q Ì Z m T J ’SY 230
PHY m / p h y 112
FIN 300, OPM^SOI
C H M 113, C H M Ï T 4 &

C a ll us today fo r m òre inform ation.
Successfully h elping students sirice 1980,

966-5543

MATRIX EDUCATION CENTER
Cornerstone M all

"SIMON“ 968-4668

by Sidney Omarr

M onday, O c to b e r 1 2 ,1 9 9 8
A RIES (M arch 21-April 19):
v e rifie s
o p in io n s*
so m e
Stand out from the crow d. Let
extrem ely controversial. M ake
o thers g o in lo ck step i f they
intelligent concession w ithout
want to —■*discover and follow . abandoning principles. Y ou’ll
be questioned concerning fash­
y o u r o w n rh y th m . Y o u ’ll be
asked to write up deal involving
ion news.
real estate.
S A G IT T A R IU S (N o v . 2 2 TAURUS (April 20-May 20):
Dec. 21): Those who w ant you
T o o m u c h o f a g o o d th in g .
to ju m p through hoops w ill be
V enus dom inates. F ight sw eet
sorely disappointed. A dhere to
tooth. S potlight on w here you
y our own agenda, dance to your
live, value o f property, marital
o w n .tu n e in y o u r o w n g o o d
status. Im portant visitor makes
time. Taurus plays exciting role.
surprise appearance.
C A PR IC O R N (D ec, 22-Jan
G EM IN I (M ay 2 1 -June 20):
19): W hat begins as m ild conDefine terms, avoid self-decep­
frontation could lead to physical
tion — . Pisces individual insists,
attraction and later possibly to
" I have y our b est in terests at
marriage. Recent w inning streak
heart.” Play waiting game, first
causes you to ask, " W h a t did I
offer definitely is not best. Do
do to deserve this?”
not tell all.
AQUARIUS (Jan 20-Feb. 18).
CA N C ER (June 21-July 22):
C o -w o rk e r w ho sh ares b a sic
F o c u s o n in d u s try , tim in g ,
interests will help complete cre­
m echanical p rocedures. C ycle
ative project. Fitness report Very
continues high, designate where
good
le t o th e rs s e e how
action will be. D on’t be intimi­
much you have improved. Libra
dated by those who say, " Y o u
figures in scenario.
really don’t belong here.’*
PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20):
LE O (July 23-Aug. 22): D oor
Don’t equate delay with defeat
o p e n s to h o u s e o f s e c r e ts .
-r- m ak e u p fo r lo s t tim e by
Spotlight on overseas product,
s tre a m lin in g
te c h n iq u e s .
charm ing invitation o f C ancer
M a in ta in a u ra o f m y s te ry ,
native to " C o m e on o v e r and
in trig u e +— d o n ’t tell how the
see me som etim e.” O pen lines
tricks are done. Virgo involved.
o f communication with Aries.
I F O C TO B ER 12 IS Y OUR
V IR G O (A ug. 23-S ept; 22):
BIRTHDAY: Y ou have remark­
Let go o f preconceived notions.
able sense o f jiumor, arc versa­
R efu se to be m ired d o w n by
tile, are willing to laugh at your
" c y n ic s c o m e r.” M oon p o si­
ow n foibles. You exude aura o f
tio n h ig h lig h ts a b ility to w in
Charm, are delightful com pan­
frie n d s an d in flu e n c e p e o p le
ion, people compete to wine and
among higher-ups.
d in e y o u . Y o u c u rre n tly a re
L IB R A (S ep t. 2 3 -O c t. 2 2):
c o n cern ed ab o u t b o d y im age,
Some steps will be retraced ~ . K ey is to f u lf ill re s o lu tio n s
what you lost will be recovered
r e la te d to d ie t, n u tritio n .
via this procedure. Emphasis on
G e m in i, S a g itta riu s p e rs o n s
cooking, security, dinner party
play dramatic roles in your life.
with fabulous guests. Capricorn
During N ovem ber em phasis on
involved,
beautifying surroundings, seri­
SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21):
ously considering m arital status.
L ong-distance com m unication
O 1998, If«» Apgrkit Times Syndicate

State P re ss Classifieds
Matthews Center, Basement
Office: 965-6735

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

HELP WANTEDCHILD CARE
PT N A NNY w anted. S tart
immed. Tempe family -2 girls, 4
& 5. M -F, 2:30-6:30pm . D iñe
w / fam ily. R ef's. $6/hr+ , de­
pending on exp. C a ll the
C laris, 730-6402.

INTERNSHIPS
PAID MARKETING InternshipCam pus street reps Wanted: to
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Q: DO you want lots o f money,
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BUSINESS

OPPOjyUNITj|S_
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IF Y O U 'R E som eone w ho is
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750-0816 or 456-0757

SERVICES
HEY STUDENTS! Got a web site
you'd like to show off? Enter the
weekly Web Devil contest a t State?
Press.com featuring die University's
top student-designed web sites. Send
your URL and a brief explanation
of how you developed your site to
Paul
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at
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a link to your web page and le t
veiwefs decide the winners. For
m ore in fo rm atio n C all Paul
Mathews, 727-6941

TYPING/W ORD
PROCESSING
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TERM PAPERS
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S aturdays 8r
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P le ase be sure to check your ad. M ake sure it reads exactly a s you
w ish it to appear in the State P ress, including punctuation. P le ase
check your ad the first d ay it appears-the lia b ility o f the State P ress
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first insertion only. M inor sp e llin g erro rs do not q ualify fo r m ake­
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a cred it w ill be held on account fo r future advertising.

p
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5-9 days, $1.65 per line, per day
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C a ll 9 6 5 -1 1 0 5
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Ste. 4
Tempe, AZ £5281

Jä h es LoohT h e C la s s ifie d s
a re on th e W e b
088
062

FundraWng
FumMum

040 G arage Sales

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RIO SALADO
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HI» Salado Cdjlpup I» p m »1 the W atlcapa Community C oltogw . Thg MCCCD is «n EEO/AA Intlltutlon