INSIDE tf W eather Sunny; high 101, low 71 Volume 84 Num ber 36 Classifieds 13 Crossw ords 09 H oroscopes IS Opinion 04 PoliceBeat 07 Sports writer gives his own report card o f Sun Devil offense Tuesday, O ctober 13, 1998 Landfill search fo r body may begin soon B y A l ic ia A . C a ld w e ll S t a t e P r ess Police said they hope to begin searching the Butterfield Landfill, near Mobile, Ariz., for the body of Cookie Jacobson later this month. T em p e P o lice S gt. D av id L in d said M onday that forensic evidence retrieved fro m th e seized d u m p ste rs b e h in d the Jacobson home indicated they had recently contained a human body . Lind would not release what type of evi­ dence led to the decision, saying only there was enough information to conclude that a search would be necessary. Once safety requirem ents are met, .18 Tempe police officers, along with employ­ ees from the Tempe City Works Department and Waste Management officials, w ill enter the landfill and begin search­ ing for Jacobson’s body, Lind said. Before they can start searching/ officers m u st a tte n d an e ig h th o u r tra in in g c o u rse , receive m édical exam s and meet Occupational Safety and Health Administration regulations. This is to pro­ tect them from hazards that are typically found in landfills. Lind said investigators “are very confi­ dent that she is out there (in the landfill) and that we will find her.” He added, how­ ever, that he was confident a case accusing the Jacobson children o f th eir m other’s murder could be submitted to the County Attorney without a body — if that becomes necessary. The search operation will be overseen by Tempe Police Lt. Laura Forbes, Lind said. He said she is not part of the investigation, but the project manager in this case. Forbes, a 19-year veteran o f the depart­ m en t, w o rk ed m o st re c e n tly w ith the Community Policing Institute on a grant. She was unavailable for comment after yes­ terday’s announcement. Lind said a cost estimate for the search was not yet available, as the decision was made only yesterday afternoon. In preparation for the upcoming search, Phoenix police briefed Tempe officials on their experience searching a landfill for a body last w eek, but Lind, said the cases were drastically different. Tem pe police w ill not have to search nearly as m uch refuse, although the exact dimensions of the search area were not known. And Em ergency M edical Technicians m ay also be o n -site during the search, which is something Phoenix police did notv do, Lind said. “This has always been a homicide case,” Lind said, “The Jacobson children are our only suspects. W e’ll continue to look (at othefSX but at this point they are the sole suspects.” , Investigators attem pted to contact Bill Jacobson, Cookie’s husband, but as o f 4 Dia De La Raza events honor Chicano spirit B y S t ep h a n ie P a t e r ik S t a t e P r ess Michael Patrick Curran of the State Press M embers of M.E.Ch.A, celebrate Dia De La Raza with a traditional Aztec dance on Hayden Lawn Monday afternoon. Dia de la Raza does not protest Columbus Day, but celebrates the Chicano and Native American resistance to the Spanish. , While government employees had Monday off in honor of ColumbwrDay, ASU’s chapter of The Chicano organiza­ tio n M.fsiC-h.A: celebrated Dia* De'La Raza with a commu­ nity forum on Hayden Lawn. . Students gathered to watch a traditional Aztec Dance and a performance dealing with the Chicano Movement as M.E.Ch.A. members posted signs in defiance of the nation­ al holiday, stating “our lands may have been colonized, but not our minds, not our hearts and not our spirits.” Dia De La Raza, or “Day of the Race” is set aside to celebrate the resistance o f Chícanos and other Native* A m erican people, and the persistence o f their culture despite Spanish colonization. “We’re not necessarily protesting Columbus Day,” said M.E.Ch.A. Chair Victorina Hernandez, a sophomore busi­ ness major. “It’s like celebrating resistance and the culture we have now despite what happened in the past.” Hernandez said most M.E.Ch.A. members have Chicano roots, but the group is open to everyone on campus. The acronym stands for M ovimiento Estudiantil Chicano de D om estic violence victim s share sto ries through project BY GANGA SUBRAMANIAN S t a t e P ress Bright T-shirts o f pink, yellow, green and blue flut­ tered gently in the breeze on Hayden law n M onday as silent rem inders o f the dom estic violence that across the country. According to the Fam ily Violence Prevention Fund, a national non-profit organization that addresses the issue o f this type o f violence, four m illion American women were physically abused by their husbands or boyfriends last year. N ational statistics reported by the organization also show a woman is physically abused every nine sec­ onds in the United States. To draw attention to this issue, ASU Student Health is sponsoring a w eek-long effort called “The Clothesline Project.” It will feature T-shirts painted by victims and survivors , o f all forms o f domestic abuse. All this week, more than 100 T-shirts painted by the residents o f various V alley dom estic violence shelters and ASU victims o f dom estic violence, will be displayed at d ifferen t cam p u s lo catio n s, said F red d y R om an, a I Ì health educator at Student Health. Additionally, Student Health has plain T-shirts and paint available for anyone who wishes to share their tales o f domestic violence, she added. Katherine Kennedy, a speech and hear­ ing sciences freshm an, said the objective is to make students understand the traum a o f dom estic violence. She is am ong 25 student volunteers, m ost o f whom are justice studies majors, are w orking On the project. Roman said the color o f each T-shirt denotes a par­ ticular form o f abuse. The T-shirts are not for sale and are only intended for display, she added. T h e c lo t h e s l i n e w ill m o v e to th e S R C T u esd ay , b ack to H ayden law n on W ed n esd ay a n d w ill b e on d is p la y a t th e M U g a lle ry o n T hursday and Friday. P la yd vj W e a tv / seek waç a ■furi cjatn e. U titif I ieafrXveJ! t h e W ifef B u t t í te n f t J i é t s t ( n a t t e ff I W ih a yooj çpot H e vvouW afvvayç ^ * v /m e l"P*e puWdneht ~(t3g' txefajj faut* a hear~<¿eatí> exp erieh ce. — a woman turywor o f cK U abate m . i » i i ' w bêêë Search I for Tuesday Today Campus dubs and organizations may submit w ritten entries to the State Press in th e b a s e m e n t o f th e M a tth e w s C enter. Requests will not be taken over the phone o r via fax. D eadline fo r re q u e s ts is n o o n th e day before publication and en trie s will n o t b e a c c e p t e d m o r e th a n t h r e e w orking days b efo re publication. Only o n e en try p e r organization p e r day is p erm itted . Entries m ust contain th e full name of th e club o r organization, a description o f th e ev en t, d a te , tim e and th e full address of th e location. All requests are su b je c t to editing fo r c o n te n t, space and c la rity . I n c o m p le te o r ille g ib le entries will be discarded. The Today Section is a daily calendar of events printed as a service to th e ASU community. Requests are accepted on a first-come, first-served basis and are print­ ed as space permits. • A.I.E.S.E.C. — A social will be held at Ruby Tuesday on University Drive and Mill Avenue at 5:30 p.m. • AS ASU — Political Education Day will take place all day on Hayden Lawn. • Baptist Student Union — Singing and d ra m a , fo llo w e d by a m essag e on "G od’s call,” will take place at 1322 S. Mill Ave. at 8 p.m. • Chi Alpha Christian Fellowship — An evening service will be held in the Danforth Chapel a t 7 :15 p.m. • Christian Students Fellowship -— A Bible study on the Gospel of John will be held for women a t 1420 S. Oakley Place a t 7 p.m. and for men at 1212 S. Mill Ave. at 8:30 p.m. • Coming Out Discussion Group -— A I S t ^ W e % fo rT |w s d « y ,O c to N if* 3 ; t9 f$ - 'I w eekly m eetin g will be held in th e C ounseling & C onsultation Office at 5:30 p.m. r • C o u n selo r T raining C e n t e r —; T rained M aster’s and D o cto ral s tu ­ d e n ts offer fre e counseling fo r full­ tim e stu d en ts, faculty and staff from 8 a . m . t o 8 p .m . M ond ay t h r o ugh Friday. Call 965-5067 to schedule an appointm ent. • Delta Theta Phi Law Fraternity — A sale of 1999 Entertainment books will be held outside the MU from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. • Gospel Choir at ASU — A rehearsal will be held in th e MU Programming Lounge at 5:45 p.m. • Living B etw een C ultures — The international student group will m eet in the Counseling & Consultation office at noon. • M arriage and Fam ily T h erap y Clinic — Individual, couple and family therapy is available fo r students, facul­ ty and staff in th e C o w d e n Family R eso u rces Building Room 140. Call 965-9373 for m ore information. • ASU Rugby — Practices are held every Tuesday and Thursday at the ASU bandfields at 6:30 p.m. • S e m e s te r at S ea —- Learn a b o u t th is p ro g ra m a t S o n o ra C e n te r a t 6:30 p.m. • Student Life — A dialogue on health ethics and policy will take place in the PV W e s t R esid en ce Hall R e so u rc e Room from 5 p.m. to 8 p.m. • VITAL Impact — A meeting of this Christian group will be held at G race Community Church, 1200 E. Southern Ave., at 7:30 p.m. fro m p ag e 01 p.m. yesterday he had not been reached, according to Lind. Jacobson’s children, 16-year-old Aaron and 13-year-old Laura, w ere arrested in connection with Cookie’s Sept. 21 disap­ pearance and released to their father’s cus­ tody just hours later. The évidence found in the dum pster confirms Aaron Jacobson’s statement to police that he put his mother’s body in the dumpster, Lind said. However the case is still being treated as a homicide investigation. According to reports, Aaron told police he found his m other dead in bed on the morning of her disappearance. Fearing he would be blamed, he and Laura reportedly put Cookie’s body in a garbage dumpster outside their home and went to school. Columbus Aztlan, which translates to Chicano Student Movement of Aztlan. R afael R eyes, a g rad u ate stu d en t in Bilingual Education, participated in the Danza Azteca along with other members of the dance group Yoloinkuauh-H i, which means Heart of the Eagle. Members enter from the east to represent the rising o f the sun, and then form a circle to represent the circle of life. Although each dance has its own meaning, they all symbolize an offer­ ing and a prayeri “Us being here represents our struggle,” Reyes said. “We’ve had to fight against the '^ & s 0 S ê k ê n n m m iM H H i * MS genocide of our people. However, this is not a protest — that would insinuate that we are angry about something, which we’re not.” He said the event is a celebration of the Chicano culture’s ability to endure over many years ,o f hardship, and is an opportu­ nity for Chicanos to share their culture with other students at ASU. . “With immigration laws and things like that, it’s a struggle just to be on this campus and to express our culture here,” Reyes said. “But we are maintaining autonomy and are fortunate to have this culture passed on to us.” îê in Monday’s edition, AIDS Walk Arizona was reported to be on Oct. 19 The event Is actually planned for Oct. 18. In addition. Residence Hall Association donated the T-shirts instead '^Student Health, th e State Press regrets the errors. Planning to streak the MU? Call the State Press photographers at 965-6826. Remember to plan ahead! Bob Dylan • Live 1966 • $25,99 (2CD) A L L A G E S / B A R W IT H I.D . B a d B o y ’s G r e a te s t H its • $ 1 3 .9 9 DOORS OPEN AT 8PM EVERY TUESDAY STARTING OCTOBER 6 FEATURING LIV E M USIC AND Df SW1 I John Mellencamp • John Mellencamp • $13.99 C y p r e s s Hill • IV • $ 1 3 .9 9 m m m m m I CORONAS m z m ¿ A Featuring "Dead Air Dave" from 103.9 Giveaways! S3 Cover for 21 & over with ad before 10p.m. . $5 cover for under 21 with ad before 10p.m. Reim bursem ent parking a t 3rd & M ill L Tem pe M ission Palm s J M O R E H ITS C N SALE TOO! new & used m u sic Located in the lower level of the Memorial Union 727 • USED q (J -C A L L 411 S. Miff • 966-2020 WE A C C E PT Sale ends next Monday a ll World/Nation State Press fo r Monday, October »3, Iff» ’> Milosevic agrees to U.N. demands, officials say B y G eo r g e G ed d a A s sic ia t ed P ress W A SH IN G TO N — Y ugoslav P resident Slobodan Milosevic, bowing to NATO military threats, has agreed to comply with U.N. demands to end his seven-month repres­ sion of Kosovo Albanians, Clinton administration officials said Monday night The officials said Milosevic also agreed to die deploy­ ment o f 2,000 monitors to ensure that he abides by his promsies. As an added incentive, N ATO envoys m eeting in Brussels gave the green light for air strikes against Serb forces stationed in Kosovo if Milosevic fails to comply, the officials said. The disclosure came as U.S. envoy Richard Holbrooke conferred with the NATO envoys after flying to Brussels following another round of talks with Milosevic in Brussels. A U.S. official, speaking on condition of anonymity, said Milosevic agreed to aerial monitoring of Yugoslav compli­ ance in addition to die monitors on the ground. He made clear that mistrust of Milosevic was a critical factor behind the U S. insistence on thorough monitoring of die agreement. The agreement was hammered out by Holbrooke during a week of marathon negotiations that often seemed on the verge of collapse. There had been repeated warnings by U.S. officials that NATO military strikes were planned if Milosevic refused to go along with die U.N. demands, which were spelled but on Sept. 23. “O u r patience is running o u t,” D efense Secretary William Cohen said Monday in Kuwait, alluding to the pos­ sibility of NATO airstrikes, whixh were authorized by die alliance early Tuesday. The Security Council demands include withdrawal of more Serb troops from Kosovo, allowing humanitarian aid to refugees and opening up serious talks with the secession­ ists on the restoration o f self-rule for the province. H olbrooke had alluded to the com pliance issue on Sunday, saying he “will continue an intense effort to find a peaceful, acceptable, fully verifiable compliance system as an alternative to the other choice” — meaning the use of force. The Belgrade daily Nasa Borba reported Monday that M ilosevic was teluctantíy considering the demand, but there was no confirmStion. Santiago Lyon of the Associated Press An ethnic Albanian contemplates the damage to the village of GoUbuvc, some 19 miles from Pristina, Yugoslavia, Monday. Thousands of houses were destroyed during recent offensives by Serb forces attem pting to crush the Kosovo L iberation A rm y. Yugoslav President Milosovic allegedly accepted ILN. term s for withdrawal from Kosovo Monday. Sen. John McCain, R-Ariz., warned against a repetition of the experience the United States has had with Iraq. “Obviously, we support any agreement that avoids con­ flict,” McCain said. “But we also don’t want to get into the situation as we are in with Saddam Hussein and that is (Milosevic) makes significant gains, floats back for awhile while we stand down, and then resumes his activities again. “Mr. Milosevic is a war criminal, we all know th at He slaughtered innocent people in Bosnia in the most barbaric examples since World W ar II, and he’s doing the same thing in Kosovo. That cannot go unpunished. Otherwise, it encourages others.” G O P leaders: Budget talks near end, agencies to stay open B y A l a n F ram A s s o c ia t e d P r ess W ASHINGTON — The W hite House and congressional leaders are near a bud­ get deal, Republicans said M onday as law­ makers voted to keep the government open through W ednesday while the agreement is completed. During a break in a long day o f negoti­ ating between W hite House chief o f staff Erskine Bowles and GOP leaders, Senate M ajo rity L ead er T ren t L ott said a deal could be com pleted soon and a package sent to the Senate floor as early as Tuesday night. House Speaker Newt Gingrich was predicting an agreem ent by W ednesday morning and House action later that day. “ T he m ood is su c h th a t e v e ry b o d y G a y s t u d e n t would like to reach agreement,” Lott, RMiss., told reporters. While agreeing that progress was being m ade, W hite H ouse o fficials w ere less o p tim istic a b o u t an im m e d ia te b re a k ­ through, saying that differences remained over education and other issues. “It is premature to predict any immedi­ a te re s o lu tio n ,” sa id L in d a R ic c i, spokeswoman for the White House budget office. W hile the bargaining proceeded, the H ouse and Senate both agreed by voice vote to keep agencies operating through Wednesday night. A prior stopgap measure was expiring Monday night, and both sides Hoped the latest short-term bill — the third — would be the last. d ie s f r o m b e a t in g : President Clinton planned to sign the bill upon his return to the W hite House from a political fund-raising trip to New York. " x" Twelve days into fiscal 1999, spending bills controlling about $500 billion worth o f spending — nearly one-third o f the fed­ eral budget — were still in play. T he C linton adm inistration has been demanding about $3 billion more, includ­ in g $1.1 b illio n fo r h irin g e lem en tary school teachers plus m oney fo r d e a lin g , w ith clim ate change, aid to R ussia and other proposals. R epublicans had been offering nearly $2.5 billion, but with some different priori­ ties. The GOP proposed $1.1 billion that states could use to hire teachers or take ■ s u s p e c t s t o f a c e By Ro b er t W . B la c k A s s o c ia t ed P r ess Melissa Hulme, right, ties a yellow ribbon around the arm of freshm an classmate Harm on! Hehnlin at the University of W yoming Student Union in Laram ie, Wyo., on M onday in rem em brance oT gay student M atthew S h ep ard who died M onday m orning. S h ep ard was tied to a fence post a n d b eaten n e ar Laram iel last week ift » M tta c lt denounced nationwide as a hate c rim ^ ■ » • « * • » » « » LARAMIE, Wyo. — A gay college student who was hired from a campus hangout, beaten and lashed to a split-rail fence died Monday, and the two young men arrested in the attack now face muider charges that could bring the death penalty. M atthew Shepard, 21, died at Poudre Valley Hospital in Fort Collins, Colo., while' on life su p port. H is skull w as so badlysm ashed that doctors could not perform surgery, hospital president Rulon Stacey said. The University of Wyoming student had been in a coma since bicyclists found him in n e a r-free z in g tem p eratu res W ed nesday evening. They at first m istook him for a scarecrow. The attack has spurred calls nationwide for h ate-crim es leg islatio n p ro tectin g gays, President Clinton pressed Congress to expand the federal hate-crimes law to cover offenses based on disability or sexual orientation. “Americans will once again search their hearts and do what they can to reduce their own fear and anxiety and anger at people who are different,” Clinton said. “And I hope that Congress will pass the hate-crime legislation.” v v * ^ > v any other steps they wanted to reduce class size. The Republicans were offering half the $46 m illion C linton wanted for food safety and none o f the $100 m illion he wanted for toxic waste cleanups. Ju st three w eeks from E lection Day, Clinton tried anew to keep his education dem ands in the public spotlight. B efore le a v in g fo r N ew Y o rk , he p ro d d e d Republicans on an issue that polls show scores well for Democrats. “I know there’s an election coming, but members o f Congress can return home to campaign knowing that they put progress ahead o f p artisan sh ip on the im portant issue o f ed u catio n ,” C linton said. “W e need 21st century schools where teachers can teach and students can learn.” m u r d e r c h a r g e s Russell Arthur Henderson, 21, and Aaron Jam es M cK inney, 22, w ere o rig in a lly charged with attempted murder, kidnapping and ag g ra v a te d ro b b ery , and ja ile d on $100,000 bail each. Police said that with Shepard’s death, the charges against them will be upgraded to first-degree murder, which carries a possible death sentence. Their girlfriends — Chasity Vera Pasley, 20, and K risten Leann Price, 18 — were charged with being accessories after the fact, Police said the women helped dump bloody clothing and initially lied about their whereabouts. Police said that robbery was the main motive but that Shepard apparently was chosen in part because he was gay. The 5-foot-2, 105-pound Shepard had been beaten twice in recent months, attacks he attributed to his homosexuality. McKinney’s girlfriend, Ms. Price, and his father, Bill McKinney, told The Denver Post that the two men didn’t set out to kill Shepard but wanted to get back at him for making passes at McKinney in front of his friends, A funeral was planned for Saturday in Casper, where Shepard was bom, and a cam- inion E d it o r w h ^ M & A Punishing hate crimes requires harsher stance ! T h e b icyclists w ho found h im th o u g h t he w as a j scarecrow . H e had been lured from a local bar by tw o m en ■| w ho to ld h im th e y w ere gay. T h e tw o m en th en j b eat him , tied h im to a fence and pistol-w hipped | h im s o s e v e r e l y t h a t h is s k u ll c o u ld n o t b e rep aired by surgery, M atthew S hepard, 21, died yesterday w hile on | life support, th e v ictim o f hate crim e. I F e llo w U n i v e r s i t y o f W y o m in g s tu d e n ts : R ussell A rth u r H enderson, 21, an d A aron Jam es 1 M cK in n ey , 22 , a re c h a rg e d w ith h is d e a th a n d j m ay face th e d eath penalty. A n d w h a t r e a s o n d id th e y o f f e r f o r t h e i r ,| actions? A cco rd in g to b o th M c K in n ey ’s g irlfrien d and | h is fa th e r, th e tw o m e n w e re se e k in g re v e n g e ; because S hepard had m ade passes at M cK inney in \ f r o n t o f h is f r i e n d s — b u t M c K in n e y a n d j H enderson d id not m ean to kill him . A pparently, th ey o n ly m ean t to b eat him to a j bloody pulp and leave h im to freeze, a public display o f w hat happens to “hom os” w ho d o n ’t know j their place. ■. .. L a st w e e k w as N a tio n a l C o m in g O u t W eek, w here gay, lesbian, bisexual and transgender peop ie c e le b ra te d th e ir life sty le s an d sp o k e o u t in defiance o f those w ho w ould rath er they fade into j the background. H ow sadly ironic that through the veil o f diverj sity and acceptance, a heinous hate crim e w ould » rear its ugly head. S a d ly iro n ic , y e t e y e -o p e n in g . T h e p o in t o f | N a tio n a l C o m in g O u t W e e k is th a t h o m o se x u a l ) p eople should not h av e to live in fear o f violence ! an d re trib u tio n ; q u ite literally , th e y sh o u ld n o t have to hide in the closet. i W hether th eir lifestyle and lovestyle is caused { by b io lo g y o r e n v iro n m e n t, g e n e tic a lly d e te rj m in e d o r s o c ia lly c o n s tr u c te d , h o m o s e x u a ls | should not be condem ned o r punished — the arguj m ent b etw een p ersonal cho ice an d in n ate predei term ination is m oot. W h o are th ey h u rtin g ? N o o n e. W h y sh o u ld j they be beaten, torm ented, alienated and discrim ij n a te d a g a in s t? S o r e d n e c k s , h ic k s a n d o th e r | degenerates can get their kicks? s A c c o rd in g to th e A sso c ia te d P re ss, 41 sta te s | have hate-crim e law s. O nly 21 o f those state law s | cover crim es m otivated b y the v ictim ’s sexual ori{ entation. A s far as A rizo n a’s legal stance is con( cern ed , so u rces co n flict — so m e say state hatej crim e law s exist, others say they do not. T he lack j o f clarity, in and o f itself, is problem atic, j T h e tre a tm e n t o f gay, le s b ia n , b is e x u a l a n d [ transgender people is unacceptable. T hey deserve r protection under the law in every state; hom ophoi bia m ust cease to be the last “acceptable” form o f discrim ination. P erh ap s M atth ew S h e p a rd ’s d e a th w ill in c ite J action and p ro m p t a change in attitude and law, so ! no one else w ill suffer such horror. j M ay his life not have end ed in vain. ? j ; j : | | j | | i j J j j | A SU ’s KASR is diamond in the rough .W hen I w as g ro w in g up in the urban garden known as New Jersey, i there w ere three co lleg e radio sta­ j tions that I could hear on a regular j b a s is . (S e lo n H a ll, R u tg e rs and j Princeton all had stations.) These sta­ tio n s h a d o p e n fo rm a ts w h e re I ; w ould hear a great song that I never j heard before and I would often never hear again. It ju st goes to show how m uch m usic n ev er gets on the a ir­ j ! waves. I remember my days as a pizza driver, knowing that j j if I forgot to bring tapes for my car radio, I could still listen to these stations and count on hearing great tunes. j Now, I’m not saying that popular radio stations don’t j have their place. But when you tune into three com m er­ J cial stations and they are all playing “Iris” by the Goo j Goo Dolls at the same time, you know something is not j quite right. Commercial radio has a tried-and-true form at that is implemented in every m arket nationwide. There’s noth­ | ing inherently wrong with this form at and it seems that j most people really want to hear the same songs over and j over again. B ut w hen these statio n s call them selves “alternative,” 1 have to speak up, because there is noth­ j ing alternative about them. I Two stations in the Valley go against the grain. One is “Beat Radio” 740 AM, which plays some pretty cool 1 dance music. The other is none other than our very own | campus radio station — KASR 1260 AM. j I listened to KASR for the first tim e this sum m er and I still tune in. The station em phasizes alternative music, : including local bands you w on’t hear anyw here else. 1 W hile it is unfortunate that you can’t hear their music ) on the FM d ial, the reception covers the ASU M ain j campus and the surrounding area. I hear the station from my off-cam pus apartm ent ju st fine. M oreover, even if j “real” alternative is not your thing, here are some other I weekly shows that might interest you. • On M ondays, from 10 a.m. to noon, H otchy K iene brings you the “Swing Show” and plays you the hits of i V , ¿m' StatePressStafF ft* y* \ i, Percy Ednalino Jr., Editor Jodi Bafundo, Managing Editor •Assistant Sports Editor ---------- >—Night Editor Becky Bevins C hris Kahn —— — .---- Magazine Editor — Ci ty Editor David W fe d fill Jonathan Inge —A sst Magazine Editor —Assistant C ity Editor Reporters ———————— —— - —— ---- — ——— Michette Craig — — --Opinion Editor A licia C a ld w e ll, Lid ia E K e lly , J.D . Long Stephanie P a te rik , Jayson P e te rs, K im -----— .„M ew s Editor Sports Reporters — Pren d erg ast, H ayiey R in g le, G anga Subram anian, Jessica W o lf, A ngela Yeag er. C hristi Foist Brad Lang ----------- Photo Editor Jerem y Hein •Assistant Photo Editor Ed Odeven ---------- Sports Editor S cott D. G illette is a graduate student studying p o lit ic a l s c ie n c e and can b e r e a c h e d at sgillette@ asu.edu. '<\ Doug Flanagan Caryl-Sue Micalizio yesteryear. • Monday evenings, Rachel Bingmdnn and Jana Dobos play your favorite punk and ska tunes from-4 - 6 p.m. • I t’s tim e to talk sports on Tuesdays from 6 - 8 p.m. Scott Grayson, Sam Adams and Brian Snyder host and take your phone calls. I heard the show over the summer and I w as d efin ite ly im p ressed by how en tertain in g th e se g u y s m ade th e sh o w . I t ’ s s p o rts -ta lk w ith a Generation X sensibility. • Tuesday nights, from 8 - 10 p.m., Tate Palm er plays hip -h o p the w ay it should be played — all m usic is played on vinyl and he mixes it live. • On Thursdays from 10 a.m. until noon, Rikki Snails brings you the alternative sweep. (For those wondering about this, Rikki Snails is not her real name.) • A nd Ben O verbaugh, the station m anager and disc jo c k e y on T hu rsd ay n ig h ts from 8 p.m . - m idnight, gives you both techno and industrial music to start your weekend out right. Right now, KASR does not have a license from the Federal Com m unications Commission, so they can only reach the campus area. The ba(l news is that the station does not have the resources to get that license. The good new s is th at the cam pus area still has th o u san d s o f potential new listeners. Dr. Frederic A. L eigh, the D eputy D irector o f the W alter Cronkite School o f Journalism and K ASR’s fac­ ulty advisor, points out that “if people are looking for a unique form at, this is it. “The nice thing about KASR is that it is truly a stu­ dent station and they have a fair amount o f autonom y,” added Leigh. T h is au to n o m y g iv es K A SR an e c le c tic and raw appeal you can not find anywhere else. So p reset 1260 AM on your radio and listen to it w hen you can. K ASR is also really good at playing requests, so call them at 965-4162. College radio lives in Tempe! —— — ————— ------ Scott Bracken, Chris Carlock, Clint Currie, David Myers. Cartoonists ——— Brian Balchumas, Carrie L Behrens, Mike Curran, Brian Fairington, Carlos Ramirez, Adrian Sferle. — -----—--------- — - ——- Production —— ■—— Robert Deal, Keith Gerchick, Alyson Hurt, Heather Nash, Wayne Nelson, Jennifer Swinford, Joanna Wike. , Sales Representatives — —— —— ———— Brian Ary, Mike GiaHanza, David Goodwin, Jennifer Haddan, Michael Knievel, Jonathan Negretti, Shane Siren, Kathy Welsh. Marketing Tearn — Copy Editors — ——— •— ——— —— —— Angelee King Mario Lopez, SusanSchimmel. Classifieds -— ——— Photographers Mike Curran, Soley Hartel, Ofelia Madrid, Jeremy Weiss. Columnists ————————— — Scott D. Gillette, Stephanie D. Johnson, Amber Knuth, Nancy Kuo, GG McCandless, Gregor McGavin, Rosie McSweeney, Brian Policoff. ———-— — Brian Ary, Andrea Jennifer Baisky, Scott Bennett, Ashlea Deahl, Ross Bde, —----- ——-------- —— Kate Desio, Amanda Green, Paul Holley, Katie McGee, Jeanette Ploium. The State Press is published Monday through Friday during the academic year, except holidays and exam periods, at Matthews Center, Room 2, Arizona State University, Tempe, Ariz., 85287- 1502. We do not answer questions of a general nature. The State Press is the Only newspaper exclusively published for and circulated on the ASU campus. The news and views published jn this newspaper are not necessarily those of the ASÜ administration, faculty, staff or student body. Student Media Phone N u m b e rs----Information 965-7572 State Press Newsroom 965-2292 State Press Magazine 965-1695 Advertising 965-655S Classifieds 965-6735 O n the web http://www.statepress.com E-mail stpress@asu.edu learn, relax, ‘live’ T he A SU S ch o o l o f M usic — a place where people across the country, or across town, come to study music. B ecause o f its location on cam pus, many don’t know much about it. But Since I’m now a senior who has spent her share o f hours there, I’d like to share with you more about the building that so many music students refer to as their “second home.” I remember the first' time I'cam e to the University to study private violin lessons with my pro­ fessor: sweet, wheezing, forgetful Dr. X. I felt like I had seen it all; from the construction and the reformation o f the Southwestern-style buildings, to the myriad o f dreamers and achievers floating among the music scene. But how, after being amongst those ‘dreamers,’ my perspective of the music college, and the entire nucleus consisting of those who choose to spend every spare moment there, bewilders me. The music college, is comprised o f three structures — Grady Gammage Auditorium (one of the most respected and admired pieces of architecture created by the renowned architect Frank Lloyd Wright) and the generically labeled Music East and Music West wings of the music building, Gammage Auditorium is the most well-known of the FLA SH n e e d s o v e rh a u l I have noticed since the beginning of the semester there has been more comments in the State Press about the problems students are having with the FLASH service. I do not use the FLASH on a regular basis and when I did. 1 never experienced any prob­ lems with the service — until today. I was conducting business in downtown Tempe and boarded a FLASH Back from 6th & Mill around 10:30 a.m. Upon arriving at the Gammage stop, the driver talked on the radio for a couple of minutes and then informed us that we would not depart for another 10 minutes. At this time, a FLASH F o rw a rd w as sto p p e d o v e r at S tu d e n t Services and almost everyone on the Back bus got o ff and ran across Forest to catch this bus. The driver of the Back bus made a comment about everyone leaving, including those who had ju s t boarded. The driver seemed surprised by everyone leaving. After boarding the Forward bus, the bus began to leave Student Services then came to a sudden stop when the driver o f the bus we had just gotten off came over and talked to the driver of this bus we were on for a couple minutes. Everyone’s comments were we going to have to wait 10 minutes here also? Fortunately, the bus departed and I exited at Tempe City Hall. I w ent o v er to th e tra n sit operatio n s office where I filed a complaint. The main issue I wanted addressed was the fact that the driver was told they had arrived “too early to this stop.” Back in the good o l’ days (3 m onths ago) when Valley Coach operated the R A S H , there were no sched­ uled stop and departure tim es. The lady who took my com plaint with Transit told me she was unaware o f any change in the policy. As far as she knew, the bus stopped, d ro p p ed o f f a n d p ic k e d up p a sse n g e rs before move on to the next stop. My complaint has been forwarded to Jill Anderson, Transit O perations Supervisor for City o f Tempe. I hope to hear back from her later this week about the transit compa­ nies policy. Allan E. Hutchison Senior Marketing D is g u s te d b y l i t t e r A large num ber o f Ians, including many alumni, visit the campus regularly, parking and then walking across our grounds to the three among the existing ‘normal’ ASU community. Once I heard someone dubiously label the structure, ‘the upsidedow n to ile t b o w l.’ N ev erth eless, G am m age is q u ite exquisite with its majestic ‘McDonald-like’ golden arches and “orangey-salamanderish” stucco tint. A wide range of Broadway producers head West to Gammage, where snow­ birds and students alike enjoy sometimes pricey but reason­ able shows, concerts and musicals. Music Building East consists o f classrooms, and, most predom inantly, practice room s. These room s resem ble restrooms or, at best, mental-institution holding cells. Most of the rooms were created for the great acoustics and many students find the big echoing sounds complements to their instruments. If one is fortunate enough, a puny puddle of ‘condensation’ (as wind players like to call it) or plain ol’ spit, as it’s bluntly put. can be easily spied upon one’s tile floor. If one were to stroll down the hall of the practice rooms, sounds of stringed instruments, wind instruments and piano banging would bè intermingled with one another. This is where 1 draw that fine line between music and noise. The Music Building W est is more serene. It mainly holds the offices of the professors and it is where students go for private lessons. The basem ent in East or “energy-sucking room ,” as many victims nickname it, is apparently “the place to be.” games. Whenever I walk on campus, I am immediately disgusted when I see that the sidewalks and even the planters are heavily littered with trash and cigarette butts. Coming in closely behind that nuisance ’are the soda c o n ta in e rs le ft on o r in planters, on benches, spilled in classrooms, etc. Then there are the students who cannot pass through glass doors without leaving behind a set o f fingerprints. I have even seen footprints on the walls inside buildings where someone has obviously stood and propped his or her foot against the wall while waiting for class to begin, I have also noted that State Press inserts, and even e n tire n ew sp ap ers, are often strewn across sidewalks. I honestly don’t know how som e o f th ese stu d en ts got admitted to ASU, since many of them are obviously unable to read. There are signs posted outside buildings, yet they smoke in the breeze ways and on landings and use rollerblades inside the buildings. Our campus has been awarded the dis­ tin c tio n o f being nam ed an arboretum . Many visitors like to stroll across the cam­ pus, enjoy its beauty and note the names of the various trees and shrubs. I would like to . bring my family and out-of-town visitors to the campus to show it off. W hat keeps me from doing so? I am ashamed of the condition o f this campus’s grounds. 1 have woiked on campus for over 26 years now. The decline in beauty o f the grounds seems to be a by-product of die lack o f respect that many young people have for their elders, and even their peers, these days. W hat has happened to campus pride? I have taken classes on the ASU West cam­ pus off and on for a few years now and I have always noted that their campus is so much cleaner than ours. My guess is that the difference is attributable to the fact that the students on that campus are older, more m ature and have m ore resp ect fo r each other and their campus. I wonder how students’ parents would feel if they knew that our campus was in such poor condition. A rizona taxpayers’ dollars, as well as a portion o f students’ tuition, are used to support our custodial and grounds m aintenance needs. If we didn’t have to clean up after these inconsid­ erate people, We would have more funding available for other needs. W hy can’t the members of this community ju st clean up its act? I hereby challenge fratern ities, sororities and other student groups to tackle Here one can find the lounge for all music majors. The aro m a p re se n t w hen you firs t e n te r is a m ix tu re o f m icrow aved food, dirty socks, sw eat and the like. The instrument lockers are stored here and this is where one comes to and fro several times a day. Many just sit in the plush blue armchairs (also dubbed “energy-sucking chairs”) or take forty winks on the plastic orange seats probably recycled from the early ‘70s. The basement is where friendships are forged, where gossip is exchanged, where com m ents are made about one’s playing and where busy students take time to eat lunch. Who says musicians are anti-soCial? The ASU School o f Music does seem like it’s on the other side of the planet, but individuals who study there are serious about their music, while at the same time, yearn to have fun and express thcmsplves in a relaxed atmosphere. Are you yearning to learn a instrument? Take your pick from classical guitar, voice, jazz saxophone or viola, to name a few. Nearly every student musician is willing to give you a lesson at a fair price. Take your musical side out on a ride and learn a tune. It’s your school and your music college — take advantage of it. Nancy Kuo is a senior studying violin performance and ; journalism and can be reach ed at nancykuo@imap I.asu.edu. this problem — perhaps in a competition to see who can pick up the largest volume of litter. Let’s get this mess cleaned up before homecoming! Christy Bison Sophomore Sociology A n o th e r s ta n c e o n cen su s I am writing in regard to the article by Mario Lopez entitled “Supreme Court case may impact census count” (Oct. 6). This issue presumes that there is a good jeason the Federal governm ent needs all o f this demographic data. I question this at times, but will concede that maybe the census is a necessary evil. One thing 1 do have is an enorm ous respect for the w isdom o f the founding fathers. They established the method of tak­ ing a census by exact head count for a good reason. They didn’t want the numbers to be manipulated by politicians. Is it a perfect system? No, but the idea is to be fair and honest, not perfect. The key­ word here is participation.. We all receive the census forms in the mail, but if we don’t m ail them in and if we don’t answer the door when the census taker knocks, what can we expect? This does not justify esti­ mating census numbers. If a segment o f the population does not show up to vote, are we now going to estimate how we think they would have voted? Give me a break! Just like voting, participating in the cen­ sus is right and a responsibility. I think we should try to m ake sure that people are aware of the importance o f their participa­ tion. B ut u ltim ately, people need to be responsible, stand up and be counted. Dennis Monce Database Specialist Information Technology U p s e t w ith c a r to o n s trip s W e are w riting in regards to M ichael Curran’s cartoons featured on Oct. 5 and 6. We found the cartoons to be offensive, dis­ tasteful and insensitive toward individuals with m ental retardation. W e feel that he needs to gain awareness of the individuals that he is degrading in his “humorous” car­ toons. Perhaps if he gets personal experi­ ence working and assisting these “tards,” he would discover that they are capable of emotions, too. We want to question the editor's reasoning in allowing these cartoon^ to be printed when they are obviously insensitive and drawn with no regard to the people it depicts. As for Curran — how would you feel if you were the “tard” that needed “extermination?’ Monique Cook Sophomore Education Melissa Wong Junior Purchasing As an ASU student who avidly reads the State Press (though some days I’m not sure why), I always seem to have the same prob­ lem with the same section of the paper the comics. No, not all of the comics, just one of them. Which one? Mel and Ell. To me, Mel and Ell is nothing more than the terribly drawn product o f some girl’s broken heart. Everyday it is the same thing. Melissa Carr thinks o f some ex-boyfriend w ho has h u rt h e r, p u ts him in to som e bizarre category of men that she has imag­ ined, draws a third grader’s rendition o f him that probably takes about two minutes and whines about how he broke her heart. I couldn’t care less that she is generaliz­ ing men or ripping on them, I’m just writ­ ing this letter because I.have a better idea for a cómic strip she could draw. First, she should round-up all o f the pic­ tures o f all o f the men that have hurt her. Then she could put the picture of the guy on a body that she has drawn. Every week she could highlight a different man who has broken her heart and during the week she could think of five (one for each day) tor­ ture methods that would appropriately suit him and draw these different methods of inflicting pain every day. With all the sob sto ries th at C arr has, I ’m sure that this would be able to fill an entire semester’s worth o f cartoon strips. The student body is not Carr’s personal therapist and I think it is a safe bet to say that next to nobody on campus cares about her tumultuous “love life.” I know I don’t care. Tait Tomb Sophomore Undeclared Study: a ir pollution w o rries m any B y Ja yso n P et er s S t a t e P r ess More than half of Maricopa County residents think air pol­ lution is the greatest environmental threat to Arizona, according to a independent report released Sept. 28. The survey is based on 600 interviews of heads of house­ holds and was conducted by the Behavior Research Center, an independent, non-partisan firm that studies public interest issues. The Survey shows that the environment is very much on the minds of Arizonans, said Earl de Berge, Behavior Research Center director of research. According to the survey, there is little difference in concern over air quality across political party lines: 55 percent of Independents polled named poor air quality as their primary environmental concern, compared to 54 percent of Republicans and 50 percent of Democrats. In addition, 50 percent of work­ ing people and 46 percent of retirees answered similarly. Nineteen percent of respondents said water pollution was their greatest concern, while 16 percent named pollution in general. Cither concerns were increasingly dirty cities and haz­ ardous waste. The poll also asked heads of households throughout the county what they believed to be the most pressing growth prob­ lem in Arizona. Twelve percent of respondents “spontaneous­ ly” volunteered urban congestion, noise, tension and uncon­ trolled growth. Other concerns included growth in crime and a depleting water supply . A spontaneous response is better for getting at the most active concerns in people’s minds, de Berge said. “It measures their highest level of awareness,” he said. “It measures what the ¿neatest concern fo them is, as they think about (environmental problems).” Hopefully, Tempe residents will have fewer pollution con­ cerns in the future. By next year, 25 percent of all vehicles purchased by state agencies must run on alternative fuels, such as electricity, lique­ fied or compressed natural gas, solar power and hydrogen. Downtown Tempe has a new fleet of ozone-friendly, zeroemissions FLASH buses and the University has 15 electric trucks that were paid for through an alternative fuel fund from the state Legislature and matching funds from ASU. great prices & super • CU STO M D A SH BO A RD • C U S T O M S E A T C O V E R S & FLO O R M fo r C ars, Tru cks, Vans, Je e p s, SU V’s a lso : Sheep skin s, W indguards, Light B lacko u ts, su n sh ad es & more! F R E E IN S T A LLA T IO N S * 'in sta lla tio n charge to r rem oving rear ca r seats only CLOSE TO ASU 10% off w ith th is a d ! Irani ^ Emr i 967-1675 Í % C lass R eu n io n Y o u ’l l s e e l o t s o f y ó u r f r ie n d s .^ . Pulliam Journalism Fellowships Earn up to $192 a m onth by donating potentially life-saving plasma! Visit our friendly, m odem center and find out more about th é opportunity to earn cash while helping others. As part of a Company research program, an i experimental test Will be performed on your plasma which could pótentialy berièfit plasma product recipients in th e years to cóme! Your research par­ ticipation is entirely Voluntary; however, it is required if you w aht to donate plasma! ; Graduating college seniors are invited to apply for the 26th annual Pulliam Journalism Fellowships. We w ill grant 10-week sum m er internships to 20 jour­ nalism or liberal arts m ajors in the A ugust 1998-June 1999 graduating classes. Previous internship or part-tim e experience at a newspaper is desired, or other demonstration o f Writing and reporting ability. W inners will receive a $5,250 stipend and will Work at either The Indianapolis S ta r and The Indianapolis N ew s or The A rizona R epublic. . ~ / Early-adm issions application postm ark deadhne is Nov. 15, 1998. By Dec. 15, 1998, up to fiv e early-adm issions winners will be notified. A ll other entries m ust be postm arked by M arch 1,1999, and will be considered with remaining early-adm issions applicants. ^ 968-6139 C 6 N TEO N B Io - S e r v i c e s . I n c. To request an application packet, write: 1334 E. Broadway, Ste.102 • Tempe Web site: wvvW.stamews.com/pjf E-mail: pulliam@stamews.com Must be 18-49 yea/sof age, p o sse ss a valid O and proof of local Russell B. Pulliam Pulliam Fellowships Director The Indianapolis News P.O. Box 145 Indianapolis, IN 46206-0145 MAKE A DIFFERENCE BY ASSISTIN G MEDICAL RESEARCH Sh o e O u tlet Where friends don't let friends pay department store prices!! Great seleetton of Dr. Martans, Candías, Tovas, Nike, Adidas, Guoss and m ere... a ll at osar wholosale priesa! Phoenix Cam elback Colonnade 1919 E . Cam elback Rd. 234-0081 Tempe Arizona Mills (next to Gap) 752-3514 Scottsdale Pima Crossing 8666 E . Shea Blvd. 607-0170 You can be part of a medical research study at MDS Harris and earn $ 3 6 0 IN 1 W E E K E N D . By participating, you can help improve the quality of life for people around the world. If you meet the criteria below, call us at 2 5 4 - P A Y S to learn more. a a a a men and women 18 to 45 years old nonsmokers availability: one weekend Harris testing pays. C a ll2 5 4 - P A Y S today! ^MDS Harris Together, We're Making lives Better 4639 South 36th Street, Phoenix www.mdshams.com/rcrVrecnjithtm State Press for T uesday, O c to b e r 13, 1998 State Press Opinions Your passport to a magic kingdom, including Adventure Land, Tomorrow Land and Fantasy Land. See pages 04-05. THURM CENTjÏABttÉlmjL EN 3 ÜW WSR: b u c k 1F ■ t v B B i im m T O /^ le B u ra B ie - y » s a l PoliceBeatf"”'” Tempe police reported the follow ing incidents Sunday: • A student reported her bicycle taken .from outside the Computing Commons Building, where it was secured with a lock. • A student reported his bicycle missing from outside the B usiness A d m in istratio n B u ilding, w here it w as not Secured with a lock. • A student reported she has been receiving harassing phone calls at Cholla Apartments. • A student was arrested, cited and released for public con­ sumption of alcohol at 615 Alpha Drive. • A student reported her bicycle taken from outside the North Architecture Building, where it was secured with a lock... ; • A student was arrested, cited and released for disorderly conduct at Sun Devil Stadium. • A student reported his wallet and its contents taken from the Nelson Fine Arts Complex. • A woman not affiliated with ASU reported her purse and its contents taken from Sun Devil Stadium. • A student was arrested, cited and released for underage possession of alcohol at 714 Alpha Drive. • A student was arrested, cited and released for giving false information to a police officer at 714 Alpha Chive. • A man not affiliated with ASU was arrested on two out­ standing warrants from the Tempe Justice Court. He was unable to post bond and was booked. • A man not affiliated with ASU was arrested for shoplift­ ing at Tower Records and transported to Madison Street Jail. • A man not affiliated with ASU was struck by a bicycle on Orange Mall and transported to a local hospital. • A man not affiliated with ASU was arrested for trespass­ ing at Sahuaro Hall and transported to Madison Street Jail. • A student was arrested, cited and released for possession of marijuana and possession of drug paraphernalia at Best Hall. Tempe police reported the follow ing incidents Monday: • Two men were seen breaking into Baseline Shoe store, 1811 E. Baseline Road, and Dom’s Barbershop, 1813 E. Baseline Road, early Monday morning. The incident was witnessed by a nearby Target store employee. According to reports, the two men threw a large glass container and a planter through the glass entrance doors o f the two busi­ nesses, entered and attempted to take money from the cash registers. The two men were only successful in the barber­ shop. The container and planter used to break the glass Were reportedly stolen from Flowers By Amber, 1801 E. Baseline Road. The two suspects were seen leaving the area in a dark-colored, four-door car. Officers were not able to locate the men. • An unknown man reportedly fired 14 rounds into the air and at a victim ’s car from a sem i-autom atic handgun. Witnesses said the suspect fired at the victim’s car as he was leaving E strada Park, 1855 S. M cClintock Drive. Witnesses said there was a football game being played in the park at the time of the shooting, but officers were not sure if the shooting stemmed! from die game. Another vic­ tim was in his house with his family when a bullet struck the home. No one was hurt in the incident. R eports co m p iled by S ta te P ress rep o rter A licia A . Caldwell Go ahead. Thera are places to go and than there are places to 90. This is THE place to 90 -You'll know when you arrive. coffees « blends • teas • d esserts • salads • sandwiches 2 Campus Locations: Palm Walk & Tyler Mill East side of Business Building Downtown Tempe: ^ C O F F E E ^ PLANTATION. on Mill Avenue where the world meets iced coffees • teas • mochas • lattes • cappucinos • sodas V s PI* ^ Home of the 'Killer" Calzone Happy Hour llam-6pm m-f choose from over 50 different beers DINNERSPECIAL5PM-7PM LUNCHSPECIAL11AM 10” PIZZA ONE SPAGHETTI with salad and garlic bread TOPPING 14 oz. soda or draft and homemade Italian Ice- $5 All Day pool special 11am 6pm m-f Pah New York *4 .7 5 $4 .1 0 894-MAjVL campus DELIVERY $10 Wnbnum Delivery 1301 E. ^University, Tempe, behind Súnny's Pizza • 529-7344 i""""""'». . r .. ü i f ■ ! § N ' 1 Universiiv D r "Mama Knows Best X IN S green card, o th er fees going up B y A r t h u r H . R o t s t e in A s s o c ia t e d P r e s s TUCSON (AP) — Federal fees to apply for perma­ nent residency are increasing significantly, which could im pact p oor fam ilies seek in g g reen cards, b u t local im m igration attorneys said M onday they’re hopeful the hike will result in a more efficient INS. New, costlier fees take effect today for a variety of s e rv ic e s th e U S. Im m ig ra tio n an d N a tu ra liz a tio n Service provide, but the cost o f applying for citizenship w ill not change until Jan. 15. Then, the fee w ill soar from $95 to $225. Fees changing im m ediately include the application for perm anent residence, or green card, from $130 to $220; the petition to immigrate a foreign relative, from $80 to $110; application for em ploym ent authorization, from $70 to $100, and application to classify an orphan as an im m ediate relative, from $155 to $405. “For the affluent it will be a hindrance, not a deter­ rent. For poor clients, it’s not a fortune, but it’s money,” said Jeffrey Zoub, a T ucson attorney specializing in immigration matters. “But to tell you the truth, if they’re able to take those fees and m ake the INS m ore efficien t, it’s probably worth it.” ■■■■■;. ' G lo ria G o ld m an , a n o th e r im m ig ra tio n law y er in Tucson, agreed. “I believe it’s a good thing if the money goes to the FREE FREE lo c a l (IN S ) o f f ic e s fo r m o re s e r v ic e s ,” sh e sa id . “ C o n g re ss w as n o t in te r e s te d in a llo w in g fo r th e increase unless it provided steps for more efficiency.” But the fee increases w ill be d ifficu lt fo r fam ilies without a lot o f money, Goldman said. “M aybe at certain levels it w ill deter people,” she said, citing as an example a couple she m et a few weeks ago, only one o f whom will be able to apply for citizen­ ship, even at the old $95 fee, she said. Currently, there is about a two-year wait after appli­ cation for both permanent residency and citizenship, the lawyers said. At least two factors contributed to the current back­ log: a naturalization rush two years ago, and a crush of applications before a change in residency requirements took effect Jan. 14. The old residency rule allow ed som eone w ho had entered the U.S. illegally to apply for perm anent resi­ dency by paying a $ 1,000 penalty. Since then, however, an applicant who cannot prove legal entry m ust return home before applying for perm anent residency. “We were told they got more filings in the first two weeks o f January than in a year,” Zoub said. Bill Johnston, chief o f the INS office in Tucson, has said he doesn’t expect applications to decrease because o f th e ju m p in fe e s. B u t he c o u ld n o t b e re a c h e d . Monday because his office was closed for the Columbus Day holiday. FREE r. * 0 DOWN AFFORDABLE PAYMENTS ON SOME CASES ON APPROVED CREDIT ^ AGGRESSIVE EXPERIENCED ATTORNEYS SPECIALISTS AVAILABLE - M/C & VISA PHILLIPS & ASSOCIATES LAW OFFICES. Phoenix/Mesa Serving Lunch and Dinner 7 Days a Week N O W IN O U R 36"' Y E A R T h a n k y o n fo r y o n r p a tro n a g e ! A S U S tu d e n ts , F a c u lty , a n d S ta ff A l l y o u r f a v o r i t e s + S p e c ia l M e n u I te m s F abulous F a jita s - B e e f • S h rim p • Chicken FAMOUS GIAN T GO LD EN MARGARITAS 1 /2 P R I C E D I N N E R With the purchase of one dinner of equal or greater value. Not Good With Any Other Offer • Expires 10-20-98 « Mesa H ap py H our Buffet 2023 W. Guadalupe (Souftwest Comer Dobson & Guadalupe) 4-7 p.m. Monday-Friday 897-9411 We have th e la rg e st se le ctio n o f premium c ig a rs, flavo red c ig a rs, im ported c ig a re tte s , clo ve s, chewing ■tobacco and pipe to b acco in Tem pe, all a t th e guaranteed lo w est p rice s. S.W. corner of Mill; & ©th 3 t , in,:Centerpoi:nti arornd: th e cornet from ( if fee Plantation C O H IB A M O V IE FREE FREE C A L L 1 -8 0 0 - C R IM IN A L Sim ply the BEST M EXICAN FO O D in the Valley! ...T ry us an d see why. K ids M enu Available M O V IE M O V IE D.W.I. & CRIMINAL CASES 'S r t y l H 731-5300 Tempe 9 66-0852 Law School Tonight! 6pm MU Cinem a ASU ■ MCAT Seating Is limited for each workshop, call to register today! 1-800-KAP-TEST sponsored by ¡ Ä G uaranteed T a , w ill be pleased w ith yo u r score ij^ro ve m e n t. And no matter how much your scores go up, w e 'll w ork with you for either o f the next tw o adm inistrations of the MCAT. O ur students go to the very best medical schools; you should be no different. G et a jum p on MCAT P rep ! SAVE $ 1 OO! Business School # f c j www.kaplan.com Ï V erbal A ccelerator starts O ct. 3 1 st! R egister today and C h eck in a t 7pm Get your free p a sses at the State P ress in the basement of Matthews Center or at MUAB on the 3rd floor of the MU. e meet you w ith four times each week. is equips you w ith a ton o f exposure to our m aterials, teachers, interaction w ith your classmates, and plenty o f tim e to address your questions and concerns. your Tuesday, Oct. 13 Medical School J reasons to sign up For OUT More than 100 Instructional Hours Maximize your chances for acceptance; learn the latest tips in navigating the admissions process. Reserve a seat at one of these must-attend Workshops! I (N ortheast C om er University & Hardy) M O V IE M OVI i 960 W . U niversity co u rse . W h at A d m is s io n s B o a r d s D o n ’t T e ll Y o u I THE PR IN C E T O N R E V IE W 602.967.1480 w w w . r e v re w . c o m DAILY CROSSWORD PUZZLE P re sc o tt’s p op ulatio n m ay Edited bv Trude M ichel Jaffe 1 6 10 14 15 16 17 19 20 21 23 24 25 26 28 30 32 37 38 39 40 42 43 44 45 49 50 53 56 57 58 60 61 62 63 64 65 AC RO SS Perm anent inmate Radar response Lucille B alt film, 1974 Toughen “Silent Night,” e.g. Host Trebek Like fine port Bicycled Domino Low-board dive Avg. Springsteen booster? Throw from a saddle Leaf remover C astle’s garbage dump Queen of — Queried after a m ission Nylons Sat for Seurat Pueblo resident Beatles' hit “O ver the Rainbow" composer “Vaya con —I" Fervor Treated badly — , dat, dose Coal container W restling hold Ruin Tale of a whale Home run hitter's route, e g . Sign of things to come College credit W ired for sound Sour “— Make a Deal” N uisances DOW N Elevates Eskim o B all attire Agatha's contemporary Xs 3 d s 1 3 1 aa V1 3 ;Xt IN A 1 N n N 3 N O 3 1 q H ! 0 "1 1 n d 1 V O H O 3 N V e. N o s T 3 N T 1 a d N1a s 1a a .3 S n a V i v 3 Z S o i a N 3 i H V A a H 3 1 s 3'A 1 N n Z a 3 s o d 3 s OH a .3 d. 3 1 u a 3 a V a 3 HS 1 V o IN 31MV a d INV a A S i V3 S Nn u 3 N 1 V o T 1 n d a i fc 1 3 a o V ° 3 1 a 0 a T i ri d X3 1 * 3 ON 3 Hn N 1 3 INV 1 ° H O 3 d 3 d *1 t 5 Johnny — 6 “T h is —” 7 Spiral S, a 8 Crumbum 9 10 11 12 13 18 22 24 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 38 41 Conservatives Yankee #9 in '61 Like a hermit Greek sorceress Put out “All — MartinTomlin film Debater, usually Al — “Scarface" Capone Work for Capone Southwestern flattops Follow orders Like Bashful Tiller's tool Lam ebrain Poet Pound Pigskin toters Vane dir. Cacophony High on oneself . Land west of Nod 42 • 44 45 46 47 48 49 51 Loser to DDE Galvanizing metal In progress Myanmar in 1988 Tummy trouble Point of view O afs Narrow cove 52 Food, clothing, shelter 54 Debussy's “C lair de IS ISIT ■s r S , ; § 1 2 3 4 5 14 17 20 23 26 27 30 31 37 40 41 43 45 46 47 48 53 57 Í 60 63 1 55 Skirt feature 56 Soft cheese 59 R ascal 7 8 9 1 18 ,0 12 13 1 22 19 so a r to 7 0 ,0 0 0 by 2048 PRESCOTT, Ariz. (AP) — Prescott’s population could balloon to m ore than 70.000 people in the n6xt half century — more than double its current size, the city manager is warning. C ity M anager M ark Stevens told the City Council that the city’s current popula­ tion o f 34,700 could grow to more than 70.000 w ith new subdivisions recently approved and other undeveloped land that has yet to be marked for development. The population discussion has become crucial in Prescott as officials continue to wrestle with water issues. State w ater officials have warned that the Prescott area may be forced to comply with water rules that could eventually curb development. They would force new subdi­ visions to prove they have enough water to sustain themselves for 100 years. City officials have thus far been resistant to go along with the proposed rules. They insist Prescott has enough water. UofA parking tickets skyrocket TUCSON (AP) — If you’ve gotten a parking ticket on the UofA campus, you’re apparently not alone. The number of tickets issued by campus parking officials has jum ped 45 percent since 1996. “I think they’re crazy,” said stu­ dent Alex Schwarz. “The parking here is nuts, and there’s less parking all the time.” The number o f available permit spaces has fallen by about 460 spaces in the last decade. But in the last two years, the num­ ber o f parking tickets has skyrocketed by more than 15,000. Parking officials collect­ ed $800,000 in fines alone last year. 25 28 29 32 33 34 35 36 39 38 42 44 50 51 52 49 54 55 58 61 64 By R a n d a ll J. H a r tm a n © 1998 Los Angeles Times Syndicate 59 62 65 I n s p i r e d M i n d s W a n t e d . i- C a MPUS t 1 0 /1 3 /9 8 l C o r n e r -! 7 1 2 S . C o lleg e 9 6 7 -4 0 4 9 Where you work should be Political Ed u catio n D a y next to College S treet Deli a place that inspires the mind. 6 0 9 S . M ill A ve. 8 5 8 -0 5 6 7 Imagine that. across from Coffee Plantation , Visit www.EDS-Imagine-IT.com PHONE CARDS and ask yourself, 10* o rg a n iz a tio n s r j m 1 1 i1 c/nspi\i r e j ■ p in v o lv e d ANYWHERE, ANYTIME ntpüi IN THE USA! «Ml A more productive w ay of working EDS & the EDS logo are registered marks of Electronic Data Systems Corporation. EDS is an equal opportunity employer, m/f/v/d.' ©1998 Electronic Data Systems Corporation. All rights reserved. , is s u e s DISCOVER THE EXCITING WORLD OF INTERNATIONAL BUSIN ESS U n iq u e tra v e l/stu d y o p p o rtu n ity D istrict 2 7 Forum Learn about international business from business leaders! Interact with top executives of well-known organizations! Travel the world's greatest cities and earn academ ic credit! m e e t INFORMATIONAL M EETINGS le g is la to rs W ednesday October 14,1998 3:00 PM to 4:30 PM Room BA 359 or Thursday October 15,1998 3:00 PM to 4:30 PM Room BA 413 (These meetings are Identical) Contact: www.asu.edu/asasu Jim Spiers in Marketing 965-2936 Greg Moorhead in Management 965-4566 Mindy West in Dept of Management 965-4790 ' -or Dan Brenenstuhl at International Business Seminars 874-0100 TheFunnies to O ut of C ontrol B y M ik e C u r r a n weu...üH,,.ACTwiu.v WAIT ft SeCONP-.. "J THiMK YOU'«? RlGrfr. T I COST M Y SO U L _ c o tf'p ia rc v P ô é û c .r; w«Â7 Wg'CEW'T V0Ü P08UOH-I-V gew âit>jpA r e mpc^Tt-gTrg-- LflVr wsrR r voe t h M k i Ms .* J lÆ .. j A ó c g p r e p sflx A M THÉV2E- TÖÖ? MtfMC LlMgQUtf^ VgfTESi I'M p y fP “* * a" _feeBngs. [CShtrol” shows no yoftcernfor it's re a d en l^ ^ iS JS i IHTO W\VÜ F f i==«^--^-=^=r.r7^ííí • ^ r’. :'’ T iri' V 'l u w nò:sh doe •n>rnecoA*semx>máhrrv/€n*Tv& o r luvt v ie e tì «trips , wefee cont> to KTsftecause i l r Bigger than H uge B y B r ia n B a l c h u m a s ^ ? £ L i3 5 ö SViei W ArVr9. 6—• *. H.«««! í» r *3 tS o > V 4 By Carrie L. Behrens The Irish cure for mumps used to involve leading the patient 3 tim es around a pigsty. sooTto tíw dev T ì VT i f Ù l S nacks 2_ n6+ yovs ^orv/ >Xw«uw «VoJWïwa •4© 4 h e »•»»•nt/ (M I AO Ufcck O 4 o u»wr r o o m ^vŸ+y 44»ewj ¿ vlvV a«ve» . Kolltfi“ vjKen yovv HVwxfr r.'ifc o^*«* 4V>¡^í F»/»d-©«*•? ÉtocPs hwlí iojner ç»urpest .r p - r ■ tor rf*«M S.Î? T w u e «T* I i'-. T o « R é rro V if MaaA to©A«. w««.%\ +© T>«el.'ck2@ <3 m s 6 vC(»í *I S erling U. B y C a r l o s Ra m ir e z BeVAAA^ C h ic k e n - s t ic k B u g T á c e by Jim wodark OK, ÍQStt \ 1 H1S Ä f t H ftS T o s re P M el&Ell B y M elu sa C arr U3ü\,»Vi "tafcOOM Our\Û ftüWÿSruiJb to. tiT V U f VOAJüür<^ OJCOüà T ï s a 6 4 1 w 8 « t. t S g Farm er John never could say "Good Mourning" again. & ^ P a r le z - v o u s I n t e r n a t io n a l B u s i n e s s ? Pepperdirie’s International MBA program can make a world of difference in your career. • Participate in an Innovative curriculum including intensive foreign language instruction (Spanish, French, or German) SELL YOUR IRON L e t P u e b lo d o a ll ijo u r la u n d r y Sr d r y c le a n in g . W h o n e e d s a n ir o n w h e n P u e b l o 's a r o u n d ? • Same day service! In by R out by 5 • Fluff & fold $1.8Q/lb within 2 days • 30% discount with ASU ID • B usiness sh irts 85c Gjye us a try coupon 40% OFF ENTIRE DRY CLEANING BILL Show your ASU ID for discount. SE Comer of Rural & University 966-7454 Offer expires I M I S . Pueblo Cleaners • Gain international work experience and study at a prestigious university abroad a s well a s in Malibu, California • Accum ulate a portfolio of global business knowledge and experience to help you succeed in any industry Class sizes are limited, so call today. PEPPERPINE UNIVERSITY THE GRAZIADIÖ SCHOOL oj Business and Management 1 -8 0 0 * 7 2 6 -9 2 8 3 , e x t. 103 http://bschooLpepperdine.edu U p c o m in g E v e n t s ASU Invitational TBA Friday UofA at ASU 7:30 p.m. Friday Runners ranked for 1st tim e ever B y E d O d even S t a t e P ress F in a lly , th e A SU women’s cross country team can say it is run­ ning w ith the nation’s best. For the first time in the 19-year history o f the p ro g ram , th e Sun Devils are ranked among the top 25 teams in the nation. ASU bolted to No. 15 in the FinishLynx W o m en ’s C ro ss C o u n try R an k in g s (released Tuesday} after its sixth-place fin­ ish among 32 teams at the Bob Timmons Invitational last weekend in Lawrence, Kan. “It's exciting,” ASU cross country coach Walt Drenth said. “It’s a testament to the dedication of the runners, and just shows what Arizona State has to offer.” Despite being ranked, Drenth said the recognition is a bit misleading. “The national ranking part is pretty skewed,” he said. “(But), we are a better team than we were last year.” During a team meeting Monday. Drenth said the discussion was about the direction FinishLynx W o m e n ’s C ross C ountry Rankings Team the program is headed. “We can only continue w hat we are doing— stay healthy and try to be better,” he said.” Drenth, in his third year at ASU, said the program's improvement has been slow, but steady. “It takes time for athletes to get to their goal,” he said. And for a program striving to recruit top athletes every year, the team’s success this ■ season should help with recruiting. Drenth said he’s sees “nothing but posi­ tives” Coming out of recognition. 1 2 3 ■ 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 If 12 (3 14 — Points Previous BYU Stanford Michigan Providence Arkansas UofA Wisconsin VHtanova W ake Forest Georgetown N orth Carolina State NAU. Washington William & Mary IS ASU IS Oregon 17 Dartmouth 18 , Kansas State 19 • South Florida 20 Colorado Baylor 21 Cornell 22 Florida 23 24 UCtA 25 Oklahoma State 225 213 209 185 183 174 170 166 165 ISI 137 125 109 100 97 87 76 75 58 s-t 48 32 2L 20 19 1 3 2 4 S iO 6 7 8 11 '■■13 14 18 -15 12 — 21 9 19 20 23 22 S: Talented but inconsistent ASU offense needs to find a spark B y D o u g F lan agan S t a t e P ress Brad Lang of the State Press Editors ’ note: This is part one o f a two-part series analyzing and grading the Sun Devil football teams ’ first-h a lf perfor­ mance. Part two dissecting the defense and special teams will run in Wednesday’s edition. Coming into this season, one word was bantered around when describing the Sun Devil offense: explosive. Now, six weeks into the season, another word is used when discussing the unit: inconsistent. For the most part, the supposed fireworks we were sup­ posed to see from the Sun Devil offense have been duds. They opened the season with a 38-point performance against Washington, but haven’t been able to come close since. The problem has been inconsistency, especially in the passing game. Tailback J.R. Redmond has, with the exception of the BYU game, lived up to his advance billing. But he needs help. The offense has proven its talent. Now it needs to show consistency if it w ants to help ASU turn around this immensely disappointing season and grab a bowl berth. Q uarterbacks The problem starts here, where Ryan Kealy has failed to build upon his successful freshman year. Since throwing for a career-high 302 yards against Washington, it’s been all down­ hill for the sophomore. The main problem is interceptions. While Kealy got picked off only seven times all of last year, he already has that same number after six games this year. Not coincidentally, ASU has as many losses so far as it did the last two years combined. Kealy could still turn it around and have a decent year. But he needs to start making better reads and getting on the same page with his receivers. His laser-sharp, precision passing against the Huskies showed what he can do. Now all he needs is the confidence to break out of his sophomore slump. Backup redshirt freshman Chad Elliott has impressed the coaching staff with his play in three games while relieving Kealy. If Kealy continues his slide, expect to see more of Elliott in the future. Grade: COffensive line Also an inconsistent performance. This group has done the job in blocking for Redmond, as he will be the first to tell you. But Kealy has been pressured too often, and that is a rea­ son for his woes. In addition, the line is being flagged for too many penalties, many o f which are ridiculously simple crimes, such as offsides. The knee injury sustained to Randy Leaphart during the BYU game didn’t help the cause, either. Freshman Scott Peters has done an admirable job at the left tackle spot in Senior wide receiver C reig Spann is p a rt of a balanced, talented, b u t inconsistent group o f pass catchers th a t has p u t u p decent num bers so fa r this year. Peterso n , a jun io r fo rw ard , once again found a w ay to make her prescence known for the Sun Devil soccer squad in Friday's % l win over Stanford, in the 77th mjnuee, the asriwed freshm an fo rw ard K ristin a Dawson on the team’s — and winning — goal Jennifer Peterson Soccer Turn tp Report can) page 12 B kN I The senior caught | ■ i seven pesses 1er S a tu rd a y '» 2 M i N otre Dame, the 31a i game in whir# |p at toss: one d Lenzie Jackson Football *a U n iv e r s it y W e st S c h o o l of M a n a g e m e n t 4701 W est T h u n d e r b I rd R oad • P h o e n i x • w w w . w e s t . a s u . e d u / s o m Classifieds N otice to o u r readers: Before ANNOUNCEMENTS responding to any advertisement requesting money be sentor invested, you may wish tò investigate the . PHYS FITNESS Combatives & Weapons training S g t Beasley, company and offer. The State Press Allen 602-245-0473 : - ^ cannot assume responsibility for the validity of the offers advertised in , SPIRITUAL CLUB seeks mem­ our classified section. For more bers for sponser$hip by Recrea­ information and assistance regarding tion CW G. Da vemr@ Earthdie investigation of an advertisement, Iirik.net o r call 55 7 -7 8 9 6 for please contact the Better Business info. . Bureau at 264* 1721. APARTMENTS Mere T r iv ia ... The silhouette on the Mejor League Baseball logo i s . Harmon Killebrow. APARTMENTS ËL DIABLO Apts. NE corner of Apache/M cClintock, quiet lux­ ury liv in g , lb d $500/m o, 2bd $59Q-$700/mo. 921-0699. G R É T 1 BR, to tally rem o ­ deled in secure, quiet area with pool. Avail, now, $495/mo. M. VaTgas, 786-9489; Call 96S-67ÎS fa place your «4 APARTMENTS TOWNHOMES/ CO N D O S FOR RENT • CONDO FOR rent-Uriiv. & McClintock area, 3 bd, 2 ba, avail. 10/1. $825/m o. 8 92-8755, days 813-0663 evenings. . W S* ROOM S FOR RENT M ISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE S M A L L ‘FU R N ISH E D room , pvt BA in very nice Phx TH. S/T ok. 667-1353 Iv msg. WHY PAY over $110 for a pair o f D oc M artins. . 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 Outlet in Tempe a t Arizona M ills (next to Gap) 752^3514. REAL ESTATE PA P AGO PARK V illage 3bd/ 2ba W /D , patio , p o o ls, avail 11/1, $1200/mo. 945-7986. QUESTA VIDA- 2 mstr suites. AVA floorplan, pool front. $89,000 Patrick 829-0766. PAP AGO PARK, 3bd/2ba con­ do. New pain t, c le an c arp ets. Very nice. Call 432-3636: M ISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE UNIV/ M CCLINTOCK Papago 2bd/2ba, W /D, patio, pool, spa, avail now. 945-7^86. ‘ ROOM S FOR RENT BIG SCREEN TV for sale, Mit­ su b ish i 36" in oak c ab in et, beautifuL crystal clear picture, good cond, $325 obo. N eed for $$$ forces sale. Cali Mike at 210^7520 anytime. F RMMATE p ref d immediately for Coirimoris @ Apache. $350 p/mo. Call 303-7103. W AS HER & DR Y ER (dry er needs heating elem ent), good cond. $75 obo 829-0944 HELP WANTEDGENERAL FURNITURE CA L. K IN G w aterbed fram e, c apt. pedestal w/8 drawers & Ig cabinets, tall bookcase head & foot board - n o m a ttre ss. $ 150 obo 829-0944. ^ M A T TR ESSES - Q U EEN set $125, fa ll set $110, tw ins. $89/set. In plastic, free d e liv ­ ery. 649-2625. C la s s ifie d s 965-6735 HELP WANTEDGENERAL AUTOMOBILES TRAVEL M USTA N G CO N V ERTIB LE, late 93. Low miles, metallic sil­ ver, red interior, 4cyl automatic, 895-8974 FREE SKIS!! Ski Bieck, Vail & Keystone, Jan. 3-10. From $99 - 2 nights, $199 - 5 nights. Includes lift tickets, nightly parties, races & free skis while they last. 1-800-TOURUSA. www.studentexpress.com 1991 JE E P C herokee L aredo 4x4, auto, rc, 4 d r, tow p a ck ­ age, e x ce lle n t co n d itio n . Forced to sell. Call 491-5911. 90 HONDA CRX HF- 65K, a/c, 97 alp in e ed, very clean, $6995 obo. Call 699^5470; " CARS $ 100-$500 - police im ­ pounds. H ondas, C hevys, Jeeps & Sport U tilities. MUST SELL! 1-800-522-2730x4740 m o to rcycles" 95 Y A M A H A V irago XV 750 L ike new , G arage k ep t. 4500 mi. incl. w ind shield, & clear title $3995. 971 0 9 ^1 /2 2 ^6029 V..-:; V SU ZU K I G S500, 9000 m iles, 1995 m odel $2500 ob o C all 225-0940 HELP WANTEDGENERAL Find It $199 M ove-ln S p e cia l!! One Bdr $590/mo • Two Bdrm $685/mo All Utilities Included Furnished/ Unfurnished Walk To Cam pus University Village Apartments 936 S’. Terrace Rd. (East of Rural/ South of University) 967-6665 HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDGENERAL You're smart. Do the math! $$$ Full-time money, Part-time hours. $$$ ■ W e offer excellent benefit» inc medical/dent&l insurance, 401K, free 4 good attendance bonuses St outrfi Open interviews: M o a Tuesday Spin d p i North at fteS UjA Park In ; 6 m inutes from ASU We 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: P le a s e c a ll 9 5 6 - 7 4 8 1 D O N T KNOW WHICH WAY TO TURN? O ne place to apply for jobs at over 50 Marriott locations Valleywide Fo o d S e rv e rs C ooks R eta il C lerica l S e cu rity M ain ten ance A n d M o re l AZ STATE Senate hiring, tem­ porary pages. FT/PT approx, 4 trios. beginning Jan. 99. FT hi w eekly $600/PT hourly $7.50. Call Tina 542-5969. ^ • • * Fo c u s Market Research Help W anted Start Building Your Resum e & Business Skills N owl * • Customer Service • Answer incoming customer phone calls, enter orders in computer system. Good typing stills req'd. Morning and early afternoon shim available. • Video Production * Becom e a M arket Research Interview er o r a C lient Q ualitative A ssistant We offer: • $7.50/hr (eve. shift) + Bonus Plans • Flexible schedule • Convenient Location - about 4 miles from ASU • Absolutely NO Sales! No experience Necessary E M P L O Y M E N T CENTER jo b s available clo se to cam pus! Gall to d ay . Call Ray at 8 7 4 -8 7 1 4 - Focus Market Research Write scripts, shoot, and edit. Production experience req'd. Avid O HE experience helpful. l SW hr starting pay. Raises every 90 days. Salaried management opportunities available for exceptional people after 6 months. Join a TUITION REIMBURSEMENT SEMI-ANNUAL M ERIT REVIEW S 438-4400 Call anytime SAM-10PM 1 i 1 Get a good, close look at the NEW advantages of joining The FAGS Group, Inc. FACS provides financial, credit, and administrative services to Federated Department Stores, Inc., including Macy's and Bloomingdale’s. Full and part-time opportunities are currently . available in the following areas: EMBASSY SUITES RESORT H§55nsBQjr ACCEPTING WALK-IN INTERVIEWS M, Tü; and F 8:30 - 10:30am or 1:30-3:30pm ASSEMBLER JOBS- $8/hr. F/T & P/T ligh tin g and electronic assem b ly w ork @ S co ttsd ale AirPark. Call Teny: 998-0325 Kyrene School District is seeking Club leader positions working directly with children ages 4-11.PT positions available in the Tempe/ Chandler area between the hours of 6:30-6:15, M-F. Submit resume and 2 letters of recom­ mendation to: Kyrene School District, 8700 S. Kyrene Rd., Tempe, (comer of Kyrene & Warner Rd.), or fax to 783-4051. For more information 777-8757 E ducational Catalog Company $ 6 .5 0 + / H R . Preschool or afterschool teach­ e r. . F le x ib le hours. T raining avail: Children's Village Learn- • ing Center, 949-5552. NEED WORK? student hours! W e support a 1 1 HELP WANTEDGENERAL 2 . F e e p a id to d o n o r m HELP WANTEDGENERAL BI LIN G U A L HU M A N R e­ sources A sst.- M arriot Interna­ tional has FT and PT positions for HR A ssista n ts at beautiful Scottsdale H otels. W ill be re- Dobson & Guadalupe 735-0000 * Assistant Servers * IBusiness Center Agent * Cashier * *€eta«Mrter Operator 1 * * Convention Set-up * Attendants * • Cooks * food Servers * * Group Accountant * Host/Hostess * * Might Auditor * * Rest. Rcservationists * * Retail Associate * Shipping Clerk * • M X Operators * Towe> a «t««d«te * i * Valets* th e C lassified s T . A il m e d ic a l e x p e n s e s p a id 1S8/hr. base + comm. 1 Flex AM & PM hours 1 Convenient locations AZ Ave. & Warner 'jrieO'SctrttadaJe _ A n w a a ’a largest resort «ad a 6 diam ond property, is seeking energetic and for th e follow ing positio n « 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 • 18-28 yis of age • With no.hereditary disease factors FAST in SE M E STE R A ROU N D the World: Travel to Greece, Spain, C o sta R ica, or A p stra lia . and earn college cred its. C all toll free I t877-333-SATW(7289). Now open the following S aturdays Own -3pm: Oct. 10 Oct. 24 Nov. 11 Nov. 21 • P B X O p e ra to r i l l FT & PT work available Please apply with Human Resources, 5001 N. Scottsdale Rd. Scottsdale Embassy Suites supports a Drug-Free Workplace. COLLECTIONS • CUSTOMER SERVICE • CREDIT GRANTING Additional advantages include: • 20% discount on most Macy's purchases • Casual dress every day • Competitive medical benefits for full-time FACS FINANCIAL a n d CRED IT SERVICES Serving M acy's & Bloom ingdale’s Department Stores • Paid benefit days • Paid weekly • Hrly rates are $8.25 or more (DOE) A typing test is required for all positions. Apply in person Mon.-Fri, 8am-5pm or call toll free: 1-888-284-3227. (Northeast comer of 52nd St. and west 14th St between Broadway and University Drives.) * 1345 S. 52nd St. in Tempe Equal Opportunity For All HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDGENERAL sponsible for filing« data entry and com m unication w ith hotel staff. Must have some computer sk ills and m ust be b ilin g u a l. Great entry level position with p ro m o tio n al o p p s. av ailab le. Please call 667-3388 to sched­ ule interview. c atio n skills. & co m p u ter e x ­ perience. Must work well under pressure. Nights/week-ends. Ac­ cepting applications M-F, 9am4pm, 1616 S. Priest D l Tempe INTELLIGENT, RELIABLE person w/own truck to clean-swim­ m ing p ools. P/T , 10-15. hrs./wk. $150/wk. Flex, sched. 992-0264. P/T O FFICE help, D ata input. Near ASU. Call Jeannine, 453-0305, PHOTOGRAPHERS, NO exp. nee. FT some PT 6.50*-7/Iir end of season bonus. Apply in per­ son 3375 E Shea Blvd. Ste D3. lhr photo lab Oct 19-23. EDUCATIONAL M AIL O rder Co. has FT & PT positions in C u sto m er S ervice. A nsw er ph o n es, no te lem arketing. $8/hr. to start. Raises every 90 d ays, J u st o ff o f U n iversity near ASU. 438-4400 INVESTMENT FIRM needs ag­ g re ssiv e p e rso n alities fo r in ­ ternship. Learn all aspects of in­ vestm ent business, Respond to Walter @912-5129. LOOKING FOR a fun & chal­ lenging job? Tux & Tails needs energetic people for pt/ft in the East V alley. We acknow ledge & reward exceptional perf. C a ll" Jeff in Tempe 838-3193 SELL ADVERTISING for The State Press. If you love people, have a car, are taking less than 13 cre d it hours p er semester* and are not a senior, you could be p e rfe c t fo r th is p o sitio n . Make friends, learn about busi­ ness, m ake g re a t m oney and learn who you really are. Call Jack ie E ld rid g e 965-6741 or get an application at The State Press in Mathews Center basement CAREER OPPORTUNITY- 20 y r old b arter organization has openings for p t trade broker & full or p/t sales reps. Basic com­ p u te r & good cornar? sk ills a must. Flex. hrs. Opportunity to make big $$$. Call Lóri at 4430322 ext. 226. C O M PA N IO N FO R lad y in w h eelch air: H rs. fle x ; n ights 10pm -8am . F ie sta M all area. C all B etsy 9 6 7 -5 0 6 2 days Of 838-3157 eyes, DAYTIME« P/T work in cabinet & refin ish in g shop. C all 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 u p p o rt Services." M ust have stro n g com m uni- FUN PE O PL E W anted! A ppointm ent setters fo r U niversal P o rtra its. $7$12/hr. 777-1Ô54 HOLIDAY POSITIONS at US Postal call center. $8.39/lir (af­ ter training). A vail, fo r 4-8 hr shifts. No weekends o r nights. Phoenix/T em pe bord er. M ust type 20 wpm & be W indow s lite ra te . 2 w ks p a id tra in . US b irth c e rt., passp o rt, or. A lien reg , card r ’q rd fo r Security C learan ce. C a li 407-1441 for an appoint. You Couldn’t A sk For A Better PT JOB m s tn m n lain the fla t« fun! Reservations-FT M on-Fri, 7a-3p Hotel Operator-FT M on-Fri, 10a-6p Night HousekeeplngPT E ves & W k n d s 804 -5 2 8 5 2100 S. Priest , Tempe Jo b lin e: W e are a b u sy co m m ercial real esta te firm in n e e d o f a n in d iv id u a l t o d o m a r­ k et re sea rc h , w o rd process­ in g , a n d r e c e p t io n is t w o r k . T h i s -is a g r e a t o p p o rtu n ity to le a rn m o re a b o u t a b u s i n e s s o f f ic e a n d th e P h o e n ix re a l e sta te m a rk e t. S ta r tin g p a y is $ 6 .5 0 /h r; y o u r h o u rs m a y b e sch e d ­ u l e d t o s u i t . y o u r c la s s schedule. JO U R N A LISM STU D EN TSW E’RE looking for a w riter to write several commencement-re-' lated articles for a special State P ress issu e th a t w ill be p ub­ lished in early December. Please call Angela at 965-6620 today! LIN E C O O K S, & S ervers fo r The D ow nside R isk, am /pm , PT/FT apply in person at: 7419 E Indian Plaza, Scottsdale. C la s s if ie d s W O R K I Part-Time Customer Service Reps United Blood Services, the Valley’s non-profit blood provider since 1943, Is seeking Individuals who want to m ake a difference In people's lives. Morning, evening &. weekend shifts available. $6.87/hr plus shift differ­ ential for evening hours. Good customer service skills & pleasant phone voice preferred. Cali 4319500. Tempe Location. Employee drug testing required, EOE/M/F/D/V Temporary Positions A ssista n t Bank, - 2nd year mktg or graphic design major needed for pt position. Design coupons, mailers, and ads and handle donation requests for multi-unit restaurant co., (42 fast-food restaurants). Send resume to: Desert Subway, Inc. Attn: Loti 10201 E. 51st St. Suite 190 Phoenix, AZ w e lt* LeM enkugets Ballyard Brew ery at the Bank One Ballpark NO E X P E R IE N C E N E C E S S A R Y !! Open interviews M-F between 3-4pm M o tiv a te d , e n e r­ g e tic fo o d servers n e e d e d a t th is r e s ta u ra n t/ m icro b rew ery , lo c a te d o n th e p la z a a t BANK ONE BA LLPA RK AZ M odels is looking Tor out­ going, re lia b le lad ies fo r u p ­ com ing prom otions. No height req. 994-0880 C la s s ifie d s 9 6 5-6 73 5 MODELS/ ACTORS, all types, m/f needed immed. for nat'l commercials/print! 941-6922. IN STR U CTO R S credit center for the Zale Corporation, is seeking individuals to fill tem porary data entry positions Oct. 19-Dec. 24. Flex shifts available Mon-Sun, afternoon, evening & weekends. Telem arketers Wanted in Gainey Ranch. Ram $9/hr, potential month­ required. P/T flexible hours. C all for appoint­ ment - 607-1069, Great FLEX SCHEDULES-FT A P T environment. 3 ASU • D ay • V o c a t io n a l • Ho m e B ased Full-Tint/ Part-time Par) IRAiNiNq- BeneRts WoRk wnh disAblEd AduIts ATScOTTScIaIe loCAliON. $$ and funl HOT NEW DENNY’S DINER Opening Oct. 5th • Flexible Hours/ Various Shifts • Paid Vacation • Competitive Pay Join our team! Please apply in person, any­ time, at: 1210 E. Main St. in Mesa For a GUARANTEED interview, apply M-Th from 8am to 8pm. EOE/MFDV D illard Ticketin g System s, In c. Customer Support Services PT position to assist customers and clients in Support Services. Must have strong communication skills and computer experience. Must work well under pressure. Nights/ weekends. Accepting applica­ tions M-F, 9a-5p, 1616 S. Priest Dr., Tempe Gift Shop Food Service Admissions Custodians $ 6 .5 0 - $ 8 .0 5 Apply daily 9-5 455 N. Galvin Pkwy Must be available Weekends/holidays Drug screen req’d Apply at: WoridWide Security Assoc. Inc. 627 Sooth 48th S t *105 Tempe 96641141 You CarrtASH for a Better StudentJob! ** TuhioNAssistance ** PtroNE Bill CREdhs ** UNbeliEVAblEBeneRts ** Fun WorItEnvironment ** Earn iuUtimewAqss woRkiNq pari rme IioursI M CI To Apply ANd iNTERViEWCOMETOOURPkoEINlix loCATlONAT 1801 E. CAMEihAck RoAd, SuirE 210 (In ihe CoIIon/mIe PIaza) Mon-FrI 9am-6pm Sat 9am-2pm 602-550^6459 H R A s s is ta n t Jeweler’s National Bank, credit division for the Zale Corporation, is seeking an enthusiastic and motivated candidate to fill a part-time Human Resource Assistant position. Hours are flexible, M-F. Assembler Jobs-$8/hr. F/T & P /T lighting and electronic assembly work at Scottsdale Air Park Responsibilities include payroll, assisting with benefits administration and recruiting efforts. Must demonstrate excellent verbal and written communication skills, ability to work independently and effectively interact with diverse levels of people. PC experi­ ence required. Call Terry: 998-032$ jp Psych & Social Work Majors Gain Valuable Exp erien ce DBG needs people to work with children, adoles­ cents, and young adults who are Developmen­ tally, Em otionally, and Behavioraliy challenged. • 1 u ! ! ! 'r > '•M M ü frr- Earn $6.50 - $7.50 per Hour W oiking With Adolescents 829*5804 Please fax/send resume Jewelers National Bank 2035 W. 4th Street Tempe, AZ 85281 phone: 829-5804 fax: 829-5936 EO E/D rug F re e Environm ent Incentives: Tuition Reim bursem ent, Paid Tim e Oft, Advancem ent Potential, Paid Training, Full Benefits Package mm DBC Residential Services 2405 E . Southern Ave. #9 Tempe, AZ 85282 756-1223 S un Automotive G roup ¡n SconsdAk. are iitE Iarqest qRoup of tuxuRy car CREA TE Subm it A pplications To : h A dEAlERsbipS ih A rìzona, ANd ófÌER • • • • - 9 9 4 -5 7 0 4 G reat opportunity lor EvENÌNq hoilRS ANd SOME WEEkENds exce Uent FT/FT Must be 18. Have high school diploma, drug-free & pass background check. We off»: • Medical/Dental benefits • Tuition Assistance • Uniforms supplied & maintained • Monthly, Quarterly Bonuses GROUP HOMS M AN AGER H P erfect fo r sch o o l sch edu le W ork w ith DO I A d u lts. A partm ent* Salary + B en efit Sco ttsd a le loca­ tion. 994-5704, F a x: 9940491 R eceptionist We The Phoenix Zoo Security Officers and Airport Security Officers grads employed new. Please apply in person for an immediate interview. Jewelers National Bank 2035 W. 4th S t Tempe, AZ 85281 off Loop 202 & Priest Less than 2 miles from ASU B IO LO G Y 202 T u to r needed. Up to $20/hr. CaU Kent 495-1708 • R e sid e n t ia l J n r d e n National 2 miles from ASU Marketing M ODELS NEEDED RETAIL SALES clerk wanted T&Th, 9am-5:30pm © local Tempe co. to work in factory outlet store. Casual environment, close to ASU, $8+ /hr. Call Brad 967-2678. P/T WORK - F i t pay. Come to play not to w ork. Day & eve. shifts avail., $9/hr. U niversity & Priest, Ms Tobin 517-1977 ly bonus $$. No selling If a relaxed, b u tT iig h e n e r­ gy, w o rk e n v ir o n m e n t is im p o rta n t to y o u , y o u w ill e n jo y th is p o sitio n . Please c all C o r in a L a n g e a t R a n d C o m m e rc ia l B ro k e rs a t 9 4 5 -2 8 2 2 im m ed iately . MARRIOT IS hiring- W e need food servers, cooks, retail, cler­ ical, & housekeeping. Jobs close to ASU. Call 667-3388. P/T MYSTERY shoppers n e e d -. ed for Phoenix area,’ flex sched, good $ for short hrs. Call (505) 839-2434 or em ail VWIEVAL@aol.com OppORTUnili es foR qR ow ik PIease caII Kelly D. Davis at 675-001 5 or Apply ¡n Person at 6 8 2 5 E. Mc DoweU Rd., SconsdAU. D mx } Free O rçanîzaiîon r = . Social Service ag ency seeks YO U R O W N SC H ED U LE^ Have fun calling Valley singles to Invite them in for a free tour of S cottsdale’s m ost prestigious singles service, \ applicants to w ork in program s designed to promote community, par­ ticipation for individuals w ith develop­ DAY CUSTOl Tempe site, M-F, 7afiriP Basic custodial duties. Abf spot clean carpets, lift up t p l I lbs, & work on ladders as retf^ ..M ust pass criminal rec. check. $7/hr. Contact TCH HR It 838-8111 xllO . lent drug screen mental disabilities. W e offer a variety of positions w orking with individuals in their o w n hom es or residential set- G rea t E x p e c ta tio n s ! tings. W e offer over 4 0 hours of paid training and have an excellen t benefits plan. W e have flexible sch edu les with G U A R A N T E E D !!! $ 10 /H R FT, PT and o n -call positions availab le im m ediately. O u r p a y ranges from $ 7 .0 0 - $ 8 .0 0 D O E /E O E . Please call 431-9511 for m ore information. , plus bonuses ($12 - $ 15/hr avg.) no experience req’d 941-0500 Stata Preis fiar T u e s d a y , O c t o b e r I i , 19 * 8 HELP WANTEDGENERAL SHOW M E the money! Are you earning $500/wk; ? Local m ar­ ketin g .com pany is h irin g 6 people to fill direct sales posi­ tions.'W ork evening hrs. p ro­ moting local restaurants.$ 10/hr ;.+ comm = $20/hr. Call Tom at 460-0859. , TA LEN T SCOUT Int'l Co. seeks m otivated in-.;, divs. to train fo r v arious sales/m gnt. positions. Call for appt, 690-5911. IMPR0V Now hiring servers Must have experience (and a sense of humor) Apply within (comer of University 8r Rumi) 15 HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDCLERICA L HELP WANTEDFOOD SERVICE TANNING SALON has several op en in g s. C all Jodi o r Teara, 946-8102 for moire info. T H E A Z H ouse o f R ep resen ­ tatives is seeking page applic­ ants for the 99 législative ses­ sion. P o sitio n s are f/t, $ 7.50/hr. C all S c o tt at 5423657 for info or app. VALET PARKING atndnts, PT eves $6-$9/hr (incl. tips), must be cleahcut, 548-0599 ive msg ACCTING CLERIC 10 key PT pm and Sat. C o m p u te r exp. Tempe Chris 893-6876. WANTED: A cartoonist C on­ tact: 949-0936. Easy m oney, easy work. PROCESSOR/RECEPTIONIST 12:30 pm -5:30pm M W F, 8 :3 0am -5:30 pm T TH . W ill train call A1 or Suzie 345-6669. VINE ON cam pus, 801 E A p­ ache, Tem pe. H iring servers, bartenders, cooks, F/T & P/T. Apply in person. TEMPE B ASED co looking for p t/ft em p lo y ee to answ er phones, run permits to city mu­ nicipalities, survey jobs; m /f ap­ ply. Call M elissa @ 921-9900. AZ Commercial Signs. ... \ T h is s h o u ld b e y o u r a d C a ll 965-6735 - ADMISSIONS CASHIER needed at the beautiful D esert Botanical Garden. PT, seasoned thru April 1999. Register experience helpful, but Will train. Please apply in person: 1201 N. Galvin Pkwy (in Papago Park), Phoenix. EOE TICKET TAKERS at enterance gates fo r N A SC A R R ace at Phx. Inti. Raceway. Fun event to w ork $6 /h r + $7/day travel pay Oct. 24/25.362-7288, TRIANGLES BIKINI Shop, p/t, nights. & w eekends, fun jo b , 947-6562. 2013 N. Scottsdale Rd. MAKE. A DIFFERENCE Work with people w M i disabilities. TCH Is hiring - FT/PT. $7-$7.50 • Excellent » B e n e fits . C a l sg 838-8111 ext. 110 W ORK PT fo r sm all, fun cp. phones, light clerical, W ord a must, Call Carolyn @ 438-8967 CUSTOMER SERVICE ASSOCIATES To a ssist w ith inquiries regarding D illards D ep t S tore Cardm em bers ✓ Numerous Part-Time and Full-T^me openings available w ith sta rt tim es betw een 11:30am 8e 4pm,working 4-5 hour shifts, 5 dags a week. Saturday or Sunday required ✓ Weekend only positions available, work Saturday an d /o r Sunday for a 4 to 6 hour sh ift Starting pay $7.25 and tip. Paid every Friday. th ree potential Salary increases in F irst Year based on performance. M edical/Dental Benefits Generous D illard's Discounts up to 2S2&. Avoid Freeway congestion!!! Great location for C ast Valley residents. . Apply to d ay in p e rso n by m ail o r fa x your Resum e to 5 0 3 -5 5 0 7 Mail inform ation to: DILLARD NATIONALBANK located betw een A rizona Ave. 8c McQueen o ff Elliot Road 3 9 6 N. W illiam D illard D rive * G ilbert A rizona 8S23S BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES CORNERSTONE SECURITIES C o rp o ra tio n : To learn m ore about day trading for a living, call 423-1700. wW w.protrader, com PT NANNY w anted. S ta rt immed. Tempe family -2 girls, 4 & 5. M -F, 2 ‘3<>-6:30pm. Dine w / fam ily.; R e f s. $6/hr+ , d e ­ pending on exp. C a ll the Clarks« 730-6402. NOW HIRING delivery drivers, n ights & w eekends. Please apply in person @ Slices: com ­ er of 6th & Mill PERSONALS IF Y O U 'R E som eone w ho is looking for a short term opp. to make a couple p f thousand dol­ lars, call for appt. Steve or John 7504J816 or 456-0757 PERSONALS Special Egg D onor N eed ed AC BAR ftM Gftllt E L We are a loving, infertile couple hoping to find a compassionate woman to help us have a baby. We’re looking for a healthy, intelligent college, student or college graduate, age 21-33, with blue eyes and blonde or light brown hair. Com pensation $ 2 5 ,0 0 0 plus expenses. Your gift will bring boundless joy. Please contact us through our representative at 1-800-776-7680. Ban • Food • s p irits • P ool * • Bow ling * C ig a rs • 42 45 N. C raftsm an Ct. O ld T o m Sco ttsd a le 9 9 0 -7 1 1 1 H A Y D E N 'S F E R R Y R E V I E SERVICES W A NTED ! 79 p eople to lose 10-29 pounds in th e n e x t 25 day call 888-268-6506. TYPING/WORD PROCESSIN G W . >15125 lite ra ry M agazine Call 965-1243 fo r m ore Info RESTAURANTS/ BARS ~ 1 W IZZA RD S H AIR S tudios now has N exxus, Sebastion, M atrix, K M S, Paul. M itch ell, C rew , Icon, B rushes, C urling Irons. 903 S Rural. 967-2360 $25,000 Your*Nelghborhood RESTAURANTS/ BARS b THESES TERM PAPERS RESUM ES APPLICATIONS $2*°Pitcherss o o z. EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER D ll.I .A K D Q;; DO you want lots of money, p a rtie s, and fun? A: Join us, MPI, live high, call 369-4040. P/T B A B Y SITT ER - in hom e care for tw o toddlers. A fte r­ noons, som e m orn /even. Exp/references req'd 840-8285. LIN E CO OK S w anted. Exp. riec. Apply at Casey M oore's . 850 S; Ash Ave. Tempe. RESTAURANTS/ BARS P/T SALES- C om m unications Indust., flex hrs. $2000 1st wk potential, call 407-8782. ONE DAY a week + other. Live in O cotillo. Pay = to p /t jo b . Call Shawn at 883-0581. D ELI CO U N TER person, f/p time, good pay. M anhattan Bagels/Estelle S38-3097 Classifieds WORK! JO B OPPORTUNITIES HELP WANTEDCHILD CA RE HELP WANTEDFOOD SERVICE HELP WANTEDSALES SA LES/ M GRS needed, p t/ft, $500-$ 1000/wk+ bon. No exp nec, we train. Call 289-0091 W A ITERS & W A ITR ESSES, flexible hrs, Scottsdale art dis­ trict. Cafe Terrace, 947-9364 TEMPE AREA p/t receptionist M-Th 3-7pm. People oriented, com puter know ledge, general office skills. F a x resum e 3940441 or for info 394-0440. 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. PAID MARKETING InternshipCam pus street reps w anted: to m arket and prom ote ani mal house.com, the ultimate on-lind college community. E-mail: campus@ anim alhouse.com or call 800-254-8433. PERSONALS NOW HIRING ✓ ✓ ✓ ✓ ✓ INTERNSHIPS HELP WANTEDGENERAL Bud-Bud Light-Coots Light-Am ber Bodi $ 4 ts Sierra Nevada Fat The • Honey Brown i4 T * y > P M , B A N K 1-D ay S erv ice Kathy @262-54* 9 8 1 Pitchers o r Soda A p p o in tm en t S e tte rs ASTROLOGICAL FORECAST by Sidney Omarr Tuesd ay, O c to b e r 13, 1998 A RIES (M arch 21-A pril 19): You could be humming, " I ’m in : love with a wonderful person,” Focus on home, family,, securi­ ty, m arriage. Incom e potential elevated . S w ord o f D am ocles removed, TAURUS (April 20-May 20): W ait — w hat y o u are w aiting for w ill arri ve. T o o ls th a t. you need for home repairs are on the way. You could be involved in relationship leading to marriage. G EM IN I (M ay 21-June 20): Boisterous individual insists on s e llin g you th e B ro o k ly n Bridge. Be polite but definitely declare, " I bought that bridge ''from you last month.” This pro­ vides laugh for Capricorn. CA NCER (June 21-July 22): L ost m oney retrieved — offer comes as surprise, involves trav­ el, writing, photography. Longran g e p ro sp e c ts w ill b eco n je crystal clear. K eep m ind open without being gullible: L E O (J u ly 2 3 -A u g . 2 2 ): Accent showmanship, entertain­ ment, color coordination. Make p e rso n a l a p p e a ra n c e s , w e a r shades Of y ello w and go ld . A new, different kind o f love on horizon. Another Leo in picture. V IR G O (A ug 23-S ept. 22): Bright light shines on areas o f life previously dark. R om ance th a t g o t aw ay w ill a g a in b e available for proverbial second chance; Cancer, C apricorn per­ sons pluy roles. LIBR A (S ep t. 2 3 rO c t 2 2 ): Lunar position highlights lead­ ership, courage, w illingness to accept addeti responsibility. You m ight be en co u rag ed to e n te r p o litic a l a re n a; P o p u la rity zooms, people beseech you to join. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): Display courage o f convictions. A n jb y i^ u ^ c ;rM in ify "W ith you on our team we cannot lose.” Love relationship is c o n tro v ersial, w orth the heat. Another Scorpio involved. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): Keep plans flexible — pre­ vious arrangements tossed aside. T u rn on S a g itta ri an c h a rm , a n n o u n ce , " I am g o in g an y ­ w a y .” T rav e l involved, legal p a p e rs n e c e s s a ry , in c lu d in g passport. C A PR IC O R N (D ec. 22-Jan. 19 ) i P u rs u e o c c u lt s tu d ie s . R efu se (o be d isc o u ra g e d by ' k n o w -n o th in g s. S cen àrio fea­ tu re s m y s te ry , d is c o v e ry , intrigue, rom ance. A ccounting error discovered, be diplomatic but firm, AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): Don’t tell all — some nefarious individual wants to take you for proverbial ride. Time is on your side, play w aiting game. Look beh in d scenes fo r answ ers you are back on your feet. PISC ES (F eb 19-M arch 20): W hat begins as routine ùtili conclude with adventure in astrolo­ g y- Focus on creativity, style, w illingness to take chance on love. Position strong, d o n ’t be intim idated by envious persons. IF O C TO B ER 13 IS Y OUR BIRTHDAY: You were separat­ ed psychologically o r literally from one o r both parents at rela­ tively yearly age. You create your own tradition, are no stranger to controversy. M other was deter­ m ined and creative, when father lost in terest in sports be gained w e ig h t a n d s p o ile d h is b o d y im a g e . T a u ru s , L e o , S c o rp iò persons play outstanding roles in y o u r life, co u ld h a v e these letters, initials in names: D, M, V , D ecem ber y o u r m o st p ro f­ itable, romantic month o f 1998. G reat job - No selling G reat p ay - $8-$10/hr. G reat location - N ear cam pus G reat bonus program W eekly c ash Incentives G reat hours - AM/PM shifts State P re ss Classifieds ASU Box 871502 Tempe, AZ 85287-1502 Fax: 965-4706 Matthews Center, Basement Office: 965-6735 894-9884 C la s s ifie d A d O rd e r F o rm Name Home Phone Business Phone Address C ity, State Zip MENTORS NEEDED Ahwatukee Foothills YMCA seels rec. and ed. majors, 18+ yrs, interested in working w/children & teens before & after school. Call 759-6762. Tempe debt education company seeks undergrad, grad & MBA. Customer service & accounting. Full & part time. Will train. Fax resume and salary req. 968-3226 NOW HIRING Please print one letter per box, leave a blank box between words. P le a se be su re to ch e ck your ad . M ake su re it reads exactly a s you w ish it to ap pear in the S tate P re ss, including punctuation. P le ase check your ad the first d ay it appears-the liab ility of the S tate P ressm sh a ll not exceed the co st of the ad and credit m ay be given fo r the first insertio n only. M inor spelling erro rs do not q ualify fo r m ake: goods. No refunds wilt be g iven, but K you need to can cel your ad a credit w ill be held on account fo r future ad vertising. R A T E S Comm ercial 1 day, $2.60 per line 2-4 d ays, $1.99 per lin e, per day 5-9 d ays, $1.76 per line, per day 10+ d ays, $1.60 per line, per day Private Party 1-4 d ays, $1.70 per line, per day 5-9 d ays, $1.65 p er line, per day 10+ days, $1.49 per line, per day 3 line minimum. Add a 13-character bold headline for the cost of 2 lin es. C a m m is StcuniTV A s s is t a n t s P a o sr a m Hiring new C SA s for campus feat patrol detail. 4 hour sh ifts, dally from 4-8pm and 8-mldnight. M ust work 12 hours minimum. For details call □ CBB a g i — * Card Humber C ta u M a fla n NaiMMumbar 096 065 010 020 061 064 061 077 054 066 Adoption Airplanes Announcements Apartments Automobiles Bicycles Books Business O pportunities Computers Free Loat/Found 086 052 049 101 074 M l Fundraising Furniture Oarage Sales Health & Fitness Help Wanted-ChMd Care 072 Help W anted-Clerical 073 Help W antod-Food Service 070, Help W anted-General 071 030 04Ó 102 107 103 135 t TsM * ¿ iJ 1 ®É®S .. I fliJ s K p ifilp III sepr person» aa» mrougn m» ma». 'MiMi Help W anted-Sales Homes fo r Rent Home fo r Sale Housecteaning Instruction Insurance Internet-Related Services 130 Internet URLs 075 Internships ' '' \ r > : a Nam e on C am WàÊMÊêêÊÊÈâ statepre9s.e0m «Pay. si 'y X H 9 6 5 -5 6 4 3 F in d th e T O D A Y se c tio n o h p ag e 2 , o r on Ute In tern et at Price per D»y ’Q B B 056 076 0 Í5 120 050 045 063 048 082 09Ó M f p Jewelry ; Job O pportunities Legal Notices ' M iscellaneous M iscellaneous fo r Sale M obile Homes M otorcycles Moving & Storage Music Personals 084 Pats 110 Rwtography 097 Pregnancy Counseling 047 Real Estate 035 Rental Sharing 080 Restaurants/Bars 037 Rooms fo r Rent 100 Sjeryices 061 Sports 8 Recreation 058 Tickets 031 Townhomes/Condc* fo r Rent 041 Townhome&Condos fo r Sale 060 Transportation 067 Travel 108 .Tutors 105 Typing/W ord Processing 115 Wanted b Technical Full-Time Interviews for positions in Microsoft’s S ales and Support Group (SSG) Monday, November 16 and Tuesday, November 17 The deadline to bring resum es to C areer Services is October 27 To register, check out the C areer Services w ebsite at http://w ww.asu.edu/career/ Take a look at http://www.microsoft.com/college/jobs.htm for job descriptions, position locations, qualifications to interview, interviewing tips and much more M icrosoft of my monthly expenses” with AirToueh Prepaid ¡■Cellular Card purchase (lim it o n e ) AirToueh Prepaid Cellular G ard includes 45 minutes of local airti me Top 10 Reasons to get a • • • • • CELL PHONE r on Campus! is fo r your parents) . 8. . 6. 5. Pay As You Go N o Contract N o M onthly Access Fees N o Deposit Required $20 Activation Fee Local Calls: Long Distance Calls: Roaming Calls: O ne call closer to a party! N o more Pay Phones! G reat second line when surfing the net! N ever get lost again! O ne ring away from Mom and her checkbook! Beats pushing —when y o u ’re out o f g a s! Its the 90’s ... deserve it! 66nj< apply O t h r expuet CViobre 1 1 . 1990. Wottl» t — 13802 N. Scottsdale Road, Suite 105 Mon-Fri 9-6, Sat 104 2 2 4 -7 7 4 7