INSIDE Weather Sunny; high 96, low 69 Volume 84 Number 37 Classifieds 20 Crosswords 11 Wednesday, October 14, 1998 Horoscopes 23 Opinion 04 Threat o f strike remains despite Yugoslavia's i compliance. PoliceBeat 07 Sun Devil defense improving, biit has long way to go . Police confident missing m om will be found B r A licia A. C ald w ell Sta te P ress Tempe police will be only the second law enforcement agency search in Arizona history to search a landfill for a body when they begin searching fo r the body o f C ookie Jacobson, according to Tempe Police Sgt. David Lind. The two previous searches, conducted by a Florida police agency and the Phoenix Police Department, didn’t yield any results, However, Lind said he and investigators are very confident that if Jacobson’s body is in the Butterfield landfill, near Mobile, Ariz., they will find her. Lind said specific evidence collected from one of the four garbage dumpsters and the recycling bin yielded evidence that a human body had recently been in the containers. This discovery led police to search the landfill. Lind would not say what type of evidence was found. Despite conclusive evidence that a human body had been in the two containers, Lind said it has not been determ ined if it was Jacobson’s body. “At some point that determination will have to be made,” Lind said. “All we can say is that a body was in the dumpster.” He added that investigators are not Current­ ly conducting tests to determine if the material found in the containers came from Jacobsdn. Tempe Police Lt. Laura Forbes, project manager for the landfill search, met today with Tempe City Works officials in Mobile to prepare for die search. The body is believed to have been dumped in an area measuring about 70 feet wide, 80 feet long and 12 feet deep, Lind said. Once the search begins, Lind said city works personnel will operate the machinery needed to dig up the trash cell and move the garbage to a sorting area. From that point, officers will sift through the trash and then have it removed and re-buried in another loca­ tion of the landfill. This will avoid searching portions of the refuse more than once. Lind did not have a cost estimation as of late Tuesday afternoon. He said Forbes and other police officials are working to determine that figure. ' . „ , This search cannot be compared to the first search in Arizona history, which Cost the city more than $ 100,000 about two years ago, Lind said. Tempe police believe that by limit- P o litica l is su e s k ey to ca m p u s clubs’ campaigns B y Jayso n P eters S t a t e P ress W hile the nation faces the specter o f a presidential impeachment and war in the Balkans, local issues w ere the focus o f campus organizations Tuesday 4s they banded together in an effort to increase political awa ig n m t . “W e’re trying to spread the Word (about Democratic candidates) despite the political turmoil that we live in,” said Vince Enriquez, a sophomore political science major and director of public relations for ASU Young Democrats, Although less than half of the campus political organi­ z a tio n s c o n firm e d to a tte n d w ere p re s e n t, A SA SU Government Relations Director Jennifer Holsman saw the event as a chance to involve students in both campus orga­ nizations and local politics. The Associated Students of ASU (ASASU), the Justice S tu d ie s A c ad em ic S tu d e n t U n io n an d th e P o litic a l Education Coalition joined ASU Young Democrats in cele­ brating Political Education Day, sponsored by ASASUEnriquez said he wants people to know that not all D em ocrats cheat on th eir spouses or engage in other' immoral behavior, as President Clinton has adm itted to doing. Photo by Soley Harte! Claudia Quintanilla, a junior, and L aura Quintanilla, a sophomore, talk to Paul Li, assistant director of government relations for ASASU, on Tuesday during Political Education Day. The purpose o f the event, sponsored by ASASU, was to inform students on how they can get involved in both local politics and student organizations. N e w health insurance coverage plans unfair; som e international students say Lu ck be a ladym Women su d i as M arcy Edw ards are finding the world of professional poker profitable. See story on page 1Z By H a yley R ingle insurance. “When you go grocery shopping, you (can choose from) Sta te Pr e s Like many students, Kongdao Zhu doesn’t want to pay more Safeway or Smitty’s,” Zhu said. “We should be able to choose than he has to for health insurance. (health insurance).” Shengjun Wang, president o f the Chinese Students and And a possible ASU policy change targeted for the Fall 2000 semester could require that Zhu and other international students Scholars Friendship Association and an ASU physics graduate pay for ASU’s student health insurance — a plan that costs student, agreed that students should have die freedom to choose. “We Chinese students are not fools,” said Wang, who also twice as much as many other plans. Zhu, an ASU graduate stikient in the MBA program, is not .has IFCSS. “If the company we choose is not good, we will an international student, but his wife is, and they are currently change. We don’t choose a company randomly.” Zhu and Wang said they chose IFCSS because it is cheaper being charged for the school health insurance on top of their current health insurance, provided by the Independent than HealthPartners, costing $29 per month instead of the $57 per month charged by HealthPartners. IFCSS also covers Federation of Chinese Students and Scholars (IFCSS). All international students are automatically charged for the medicine, and HealthPartners does not Jacobsen said even though HealthPartners, whose Phoenix school health insurance, provided by HealthPartners. But stu­ dents can get a refund once the student shows proof of a valid, branch was named the top HMO in Arizona by U.S. News alternate health insurance, said Tom Jacobsen, interim director online, docs not cover medicine, Student Health’s pharmacy is for ASU’s Student Health. So far this year, Student Health has inexpensive. Medicine from Student Health can cost even less than the regular $10 co-payment required by other insurance waived more than 600 students, he said. The main requirement for an alternate plan is a minimum of plans. “We checked into what it would cost to cover medicine,” $50,000 coverage, although it may not cover the student sub­ Jacobsen said. “The monthly cost for health insurance would go stantially when they get sick, Jacobsen said. “Our goal is for adequate coverage,” Jacobsen said. “We’re up $13 extra for something you may never need.” While some students tike Wang and Zhu said they feel like, here to help them.” On the other hand, Zhu said he feels he doesn’t have any their current health insurance is covering them adequately, choices if students are automatically required to buy the school Campus dubs and organizations may sub­ mit w ritten entries to th e State Press in the basem ent of the Matthews C enter. Requests will n o t be taken over the phone o r via fox. D eadline fo r re q u e s ts is n o o n th e day b efo re publication and e n trie s will n o t be a c c e p te d m o re th a n th r e e w o rk in g days before publication. Only one entry p er organi­ zation per day is permitted. Entries must contain the full name o f the club o r organization, a d e scrip tio n o f th e event, date, tim e and th e full address o f the location. All requests are subject to editing for content, space and clarity. Incomplete o r illegi­ ble entries will be discarded. The Today Section is a daily calendar of events printed as a service to the ASU com­ m unity. R eq u ests a re a c cep ted o n a firstcom e, first-served basis and a re printed as space permits. • All Saints Catholic New m an C enter —■A lecture “Christian Conscience: W hat Shapes Y our M orals” will be held a t th e C enter a t 7:30: p.m. • ASASU D istrict 27 forum: M eet the district candidates in the MU Ventana room a t 11 a.m. • C ancer Support Group The weekly m eetin g will be held in th e Language & Literature building room C319 at noon. • C a r e e r S e r v ic e s -— An interview ing skills Workshop will be held in th e MU room 209 a t 11:40 a.m. • Cham ber O rchestra — A concert will be held in Neeb Hall at 7:30 p.m. • C ollege Republicans — A lecture on terrorism will be held in the MU room 211 a t 2:30 p.m. • C ounselor Training C enter — Trained M aster’s and D octoral students offer free counseling for full-time students, faculty and staff from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. Monday through F riday. C all 9 6 5 -5 0 6 7 to sc h e d u le an appointment. • D epartm ent o f Geology — This week’s colloquium to p ic,. M elting o f th e e a rth ’s ing the section of the landfill searched to that where the body is believed to be so early in the investigation, it will not have as large a job as Phoenix. Lind said the two weeks of digging that Phoenix had to do before reaching die cell mantle, will be held in th e Physical Sciences building room FI0I a t 3:40 p.m. ■ D esign Fraternity — A rush meeting will be held a t Java Road at 7 p.m. • T he Dwinale Club — A meeting will be held at Higher Ground at 7:30 p.m. • Gay Si Bisexual Men’s Group — Meet PotIti c s _ in th e MU second floor a t 7:30 p.m., check screens fo r room , then go to G reat Skate for Gay Skate Night. “¡For th e m o st p a rt, I th in k a lo t o f D em ocrats are g ettin g bad rep u tatio n s (because o f the Clinton sex scandal), even though he has done a lot of good things for the country,” he said. Enriquez expressed disappointm ent in some D em ocrats breaking rank recently and voting with impeachment inquiry to go forw ard. He said he was frustrated that Clinton has to contend with such a proceed­ ing, try to peacefully resolve the crisis in 'H is p a n ic B u s in e s s S tu d e n t A ssociation — A meeting will be held in the Agriculture room ISO at 3:30 p.m. • Italian Club — A meeting will be held in th e Language & L iteratu re building ro o m 0 0 8 a t 6 pun, • Kundalini Yoga Club —? A meeting will be held in th e MU room 219 a t 7 p.m. ' Marriage and Family Therapy C lin ic — Individual, Couple and family therapy is available for students, faculty and staff in the C qw den Family R esources Building Room 140. Call 965-9373 for m ore information. ' N a tiv e• A m e r ic a n B u sin e ss . fI Organization — A meeting will be held in | the MU C opper room a t 3:30 p.m. ' Paint Devils — A meeting will be held in Ocotitto hall lobby a t 7 p.m. they believed contained the body slowed (heir progress. “Phoenix (police) felt if they had been in the area the body was in, they would have found it,” Lind said. “We think that we are going to find a body.” | • P olitical E ducation C o a litio n — A I speaker from the Communist Party USA will speak in the MU Pinal room at 12:30 p.m. • S em ester a t Sea — Learn to travel and gain crédits a t PV Main Residence Hall a t 6:30 p m . ' Solis Diaboli Classics Club — A meeting will be held in th e MU Apache room at 3:30 p.m. • Student Life — Civic responsibility legislative will host a dialogue on opportunity an d se c u rity in th e PV W e s t R e so u rc e C enter a t 5 p.m.: • Sun Devil S tix -— A meeting will be held in th e Life Sciences Courtyard a t 7 p.m. • T. H.E.M. — Fingerpainting Will be done at th e Gazebo behind th e University Club at 10 a.m. I | f 1 | ! } I | 1 1 | | Kosovo and deal with economic disarray throughout the world. “I’d rather have all of his attention fixed on those problems,” he said. But Susie Timm, chairman o f the ASU chapter o f College Republicans, said it is important not to understate the importance of an impeachment inquiry to every American. “Im peachm ent is a precedent-setting thing,” she said. “It’s only the third time in history that this has happened.” Hei nous Hilfiger clothing nets Wal-Mart in contempt B y R a c h el B ec k A sso cia ted P ress NEW YORK — A federal ju d g e has held Wal-Mart Stores Inc. in contempt for c o n tin u in g to sell c o u n te rfe it T om m y H ilfiger clothes after agreeing two years ago to stop carrying the merchandise. Ju d g e Jo h n E. Sprizzo', in a ru lin g released Monday in U.S. District Court in New York, said W al-M art and its Sam ’s Wholesale Club division continue to know­ in g ly se ll Seven sty le s o f c o u n te rfe it H ilfig e r g oods, in clu d in g T -sh irts and socks. The order requires Wal-Mart to recall all counterfeit merchandise by mailing notices to customers who bought the goods as well as posting signs in stores where the prod­ ucts were sold. W al-Mart, the world’s biggest retailer, must also provide Hilfiger with its current inventory o f the counterfeit products, and eventually give the designer the merchan­ dise for destruction or other disposition. “We are gratified that the court recog­ nized the harm done to consumers, autho­ rized retailers and Tommy Hilfiger corpora­ tion itself when a company of Wal-Mart’s size and stature knowingly sells counterfeit goods,” Joel Horowitz, Tom m y Hilfiger’s chief executive, said in a statement. W al-M art sp o k esw o m an B etsy Reithemeyer said the company has already filed an appeal of the judge’s ruling. MartiniRanch 1,4thAnniversary Celebration SHIRLEY’S TEMPLE • ROCK LO B ^ É S tti^ A im iC K ÿ l $2 Well, Wine & Drafts Ladies Night! Scottsdale’s hottest all female band SHIRLElTfTEMPLE $2 Domestic Drafts 9*11pm Scottsdale's favorite band TH E ” Chadwicks Miller Lite or MOD W A L K -IN A D V IS E M E N T Thursday, October 15th I pm - 3 pm .. Tempe: Main Campus, MU 224, Coconino Rm. B.S., ACCOUNTING Rock Lobster thb A n a tio n a lly -re c o g n iz e d c o m p re h e n s iv e p ro g ra m B.S., GLOBAL BUSINESS Q n E ftte o rX h e ; S p e c ia liz a tio n s in c lu d e : Financial Managem ent, Internattonal S tu d ies, Human R eso u rces, M arketing [ 8 0 ’S RETRO IN TOWN! B o u rbo n O r c a ll an A S U W e s t b u sin e s$ a d v is o r a t & BLUES 543-6200 d K C a r v in J o n e s ¡ / ■ V « . $ 2 .0 0 T O P S H E L F B O U R B O N S • $1 .OO D O M E S T IC D R A F T S M (U N T IL 1 1 P M ) HAPPYHOUR1/2PRICEANYDRINK7-9PM* 7PMDOORS WELL, CALL, PREIHUU,BOTTLE,. ANYTHING! 7295 E. S tetso n Dr, S cottsdale A rizona State U niversity W est Sen ool 0f Man a ge me ht 4701 W est T 970-0500 h u n d er b ir d Road • P h o en ix • w w w .w e st.a su .e d u / sp m W o rld /|\|atio n ednesd««, October 1 4 ,1 9 **____ __________ Envoy wraps up Kosovo deal; threat remains ' ■ : : ( B y Jo van a G ec A sso c ia t ed P ress BELG R A D E, Y u g o slav ia — R ushing to m eet a deadline set by NÀTO, the governm ent outlined its plan T u esd ay to co m p ly w ith a d eal to so lv e the Kosovo Crisis, while foreign powers took the first steps to put 2,000 monitors in place to prevent cheating. , Threatened by NATO airstrikes, Yugoslav President Slobodan M ilosevic agreed Monday to withdraw spe­ cial forces from Kosovo, begin peace negotiations with sep aratist ethnic A lbanians and allow in tern atio n al observers into the troubled Serb province. But several agreements to put the'deal into force are still to be finalized, and it w asn’t clear when ethnic A lbanians who have fled Y ugoslav secu rity forces might begin to return to their villages. N A TO o ffic ia ls said they h a d n ’t c a lle d o ff the airstrikes yet, and that they could still bomb àny tinte after Friday, the deadline for M ilosevic’s compliance. “We hope that this will mark a turning point ... but the truth is not in what 1 am saying here today. The truth is in com pliance,” U.S. envoy Richard Holbrooke Said after wrapping up week-long talks with the presi­ dent. If honored, the com m itm ents should end a sevenmonth crackdown against Kosovo Albanian militants in the southern Serbian province that killed hundreds --most o f them civilians — and left up to 300,000 dis­ placed. In a rare televised address, the first since the 1995 D a y to n a g re e m e n ts th a t en d e d th e B o sn ia n w ar, M ilosevic sought to portray the agreements as a victo­ ry, saying they “avert the danger o f a military interven­ tion against our country.’’ “The agreements .... are entirely in accordance with the interests o f our country,” he added, citing “enor­ mous pressures that we have been exposed to.” Since the crackdown began Feb. 28, M ilosevic has insisted the crisis was an internal m atter in which for­ eign powers should play nò role. The crackdown was aimed at the rebel Kosovo Liberation Army fighting to wrest Kosovo away from Serbia, the dominant republic o f Yugoslavia. H o lb ro o k e s a id th e key to th e a c c o rd w as M ilosevic’s decision to allow a 2,000-member “verifi- i t i. ! . .. ,■ i Enríe Marti of the Associated Press Ethnic Albanian boys look through the plastic of their tent as rain falls in a refugee camp near the village of Kisna Reka, Yugoslavia, Tuesday, U À envoy Richard Holbrooke hailed an agreement with the Yugoslav president Tuesday as an apparent turning point in efforts to end die Kosovo crisis, but said it was still too early to celebrate. cation m ission” and to perm it aerial verification by non-combat aircraft that could begin as soon as the end o f the week. “They are not monitors, not observers,” Holbrooke said. “They are compliance verifiers.” Despite the rush to implem ent thé Kosovo accord, officials admitted Tuesday it could take weeks before die full complement of 2,000 international observers is On the ground to make sure Milosevic lives up to the agreement. M ilosevic m ust take fo u r steps: withdraw special troops from Kosovo, sign an agreement on the verifica­ tion mission, sign an agreement on airborne reconnais­ sance over K osovo and ham m er p u t a “fram ew ork agreem ent” by N ovem ber outlining future talks with ethnic Albanians. > Netanyahu: Agreement depends on security guarantees B y D a fn a L in z er A s s o c ia t ed P r ess v JE R U S A L E M — On th e eve o f his dep artu re fo r a m ake-or-break M ideast sum m it in W ashington, Prim e M inister B enjam in N etanyahu said Tuesday that no deal Would be sig n ed on an Israeli troop pullback follow ing the fatal shoot­ ing o f a student. T he violence n ear a com m unal farm o u tsid e Jeru salem u n d ersco red the key is s u e of T h u r s d a y ’s su m m it: N e ta n y a h u ’s dem and th a t th e P ale stin ia n s do m ore to p rev en t terro r attacks against Israelis. “In light o f this gloom y reality, there is absolutely no chance, at this stage, of signing an agreem ent,” said a statem ent released by N etanyahu’s office, On T u esd ay , an u n know n a ssa ila n t fired a pistol at two Israeli men bathing in a spring near O ra, west o f Jerusalem . Itam ar D oron, a 24-year-old student from Ora, was killed and his friend, Who was not identified, was in critical condi­ tio n in Je ru sa le m ’s H adassah h o sp ital w ith g u nshot w ounds to the ch est arid stom ach. The assa ila n ts’ car w as la te r found abandoned near the W est Bank, N etanyahu said that if the assailants fled to Palestinian territory, as has been th e c a se in th e p a s t, Y a ssir A r a f a t’s Palestinian A uthority m ust work im m e­ diately to apprehend them. N etanyahu has agreed in principle to hand over 13 percent o f the W est Bank, with som e restrictions. The U nited States wants Netanyahu and A rafat to conclude the agreem ent on the troop withdrawal. In e x c h a n g e , Isra e l w an ts se c u rity guarantees from the Palestinians. Israel TV, quoting an unnamed source c lo s e to th e ta lk s , sa id C IA d ire c to r G eorge T enet had com pleted a deal on se c u rity fav o red by b o th sid es. T enet was in the region last week and met with A rafat and Israeli officials. Netanyahu has com e under increasing pressure from right-wing members o f his g o v e rn m e n t a n d n e w ly a p p o in te d F o re ig n M in is te r A rie l S h a ro n , w ho oppose ceding land to the Palestinians. T h e k e y is s u e to be ta c k le d in W ash in g to n is an a g re e m e n t on w hat c o n s titu te s a g o o d f a ith P a le s tin ia n crackdown on Islamic militants. On T u e sd a y , N e ta n y a h u ’s C a b in e t form ulated a lis t o f nine dem ands that the Palestinians must m eet before a w ith­ drawal can take place. Mexico: A t least 10 dead after illegal fireworks plant explosion Clara Zuniga, 50, coHectc her pawonions alter her home was destroyed home following an explosion in Tultepec, north of Mexico City T uesday. A gas explosion set off a pile of gunpowder used to make illegal fireworks, obliter­ ating a two-block area of this central Mexican town, killing at least 10 people and wounding dozens. *-¿V:«- \ 1S AAwA4 1 e A. A • A AA f S a ^ p $ B y A do lfo G arza as three miles away reported hearing the blast. A sso ciated Press A crater indicated the site of the explosion. TULTEPEC, Mexico — A gas explosion “It was like a bom b,” said A lejandro set off a pile of gunpowder used to make ille- Garcia, a 33-year-old local businessman who gal fireworks Tuesday, obliterating a two- lives six blocks away, block area o f this central Mexican town, Dozens of soldiers filed through the area, killing at least 10 people and wounding assault rifles drawn.i Neighbors, firefighters dozens. and paramedics picked through collapsed Rescuers said they expected to find more houses, looking for survivors and bodies, bodies as they picked through the collapsed Mexico state Gov. Cesar Camacho Quiroz houses in Tultepec, a town 20 miles north of said at least 10 people died — including a 10Mexico City known for its homemade fire- year-old boy — and 27 were hurt. But a works. paramedic at the scene, who spoke on customAngry residents, apparently fearful that the ary condition of anonymity, said he had countexplosion would lead to a crackdown on ille- ed 14 bodies, and that at least 45 people were gal fireworks, blocked journalists trying to injured. enter the affected area. They said a minor gas Gen. Francisco Fernandez Solis, general explosion had occurred and that there was director of public safety, gave the death toll at nothing to see. 10 but said: “we expect to find more when we But the smell of gunpowder was strong, clear the rubble.” and television images taken from a helicopter He confirmed that the explosion was of showed a two-block section of town entirely gunpowder. leveled by the blast. “The explosion was started by a gas tank Many blocks away, shattered glass still leak,” he said. The tank exploded and set off a covered the street and people who live as far large pile of gunpowder. — 04 — O pinion ^ .......m .......................................................................................................................................; x ^i ftp|§ *rv-. ^*A,. ■■-.:■■■ ■":■ • - ■■■■•■■;. .: ^ gfarfyfVfnffirif Wtifniiiiita¥ Orfutiii I ft flFIft: I Editorial NBA needs to learn lesson from past pro team strikes Do we really care if the NBA cancels the 1998-1999 j season? In a meeting today, NBA Commissioner David S ta n J and players union chief Billy Hunter have what appears to j f be one final chance to Salvage the season. But whether or not that happens, it may already be too f late f a -the NBA. The regular season starts Nov. 3 and exhibition games | and training camps have already been canceled Players are j campaigning with fans with the stance that the owner-mandated lockout is not their fault Owners are doing likewise. Again, do we care? W hy should we, when the other professional sports organizations have given n s far more than our money’s worth? The Herculean hone nms of Marie McGwire and Sammy Sosa helped Major League Baseball win bade fans after the players’ strike in 1994 cut short that season and left more than a ; few individuals disillusioned and bitter. McGwire and Sosa also received help from Baltimore’s Cal Ripken, who finally ended his streak o f consecutive games played after 16 seasons without a day off, the New j f Yode Yankees, who won an abounding 114 games daring the j j regular season, the second-best win tally ever, and Toronto’s j Roger Clemens, who is a lode for his fifth Cy Young award j and has captured pitching's triple crown — best E R A most strikeouts a id most wins. The Chicago Cubs and San Francisco Giants needed a playoff game to decide M odi of the two would enter the postseason in the tightest wiki card race ever And that’s only what baseball has given us this season. H ie NFL has thrilled us for decades and doesn’t appear to be slowing down. Earlier this season, Denver Broncos quarterback John Elway showed his d ass by taking a pay cut so that the team could re-sign a key player. You don’t see M ichael Jordan taking a cut for the Chicago Bulls. (You certainly didn’t see it with Phoenix Goyotes captain Keith Ucachuk.) What you do see from the NBA is Shaquille O ’Neal signing a $120 m illion contract with the Los Angeles Lakers and then missing mote than 30 games to ityury and 20-year-oM Kevin Garnett wrangling a $100 million con­ tract in just his second year as a pro with the Minnesota Umberwdves. The list goes on. But the money, apparendy, isn’t enough for the NBA anditsow nes. And there lies the problem. The NBA won’t be missed this season because nobody wants to see a bunch o f guys flay basketball, not for the love o f the sport, but for the love o f a $100 million-phis contract Certainly, baseball has its money-hungry idiots, too. This year’s N o. 5 overall draft pick by the St. Louis Cardinals, JD . Drew,is aprim e example o f greed. But Drew’s greed was overshadowed by mote positive accomplishments this season | Fans have had it with the spoiled players and greedy | owners. We want action We want to be thrilled. After all, j it’s the fans who buy the tickets'and help pay for most o f { players’ salaries. ft’s the chase o f a hallowed record or an elusive champi| onship that fans want to see theft teams pursue. Fans don’t j I want to hear the pouting and whining from players, agents j and owners that comes with talks o f collective-bargaining j ( agreements and labor disputes. Major League Baseball learned that lesson the hard way. ( ) It responded by giving us its best season— ever. Can the NBA make that same claim? S ta te P r e ssç S V w m w v i » J t d CarytrSue Micatizio Tale of two people, searching for sm iles I usually m ake a concerted effort to w rite to you in a sober and lucid state, however, this week — for bet­ ter or worse — that is not the case. I am in s te a d m a k in g an a tte m p t to com m unicate my ideas through the dense fog o f a drunken stupor some­ thing I ’m sure many o f you can iden­ tify with. Sometimes an altered state a llo w s f o r tre m e n d o u s r e v e la tio n o th er tim es it m akes fo r gobbeldygook. Try to bear with me — if ypu can find the patience — as I tell you a story about two o f my closest friends. S he — whs fro m B a c k E a st. H er s is te r liv e d in Arizona, so her dad figured if she went to ASU, he could keep tabs on her. Jersey was thousands o f miles away, but he’s not. H e’s always there holding her down with his thumb. It doesn’t seem like it shoiild be that easy; she is so very strong, but 21 years is h er life time. He taught her to need him and finally, for the first time, she doesn’t. For the first tim e she’s leaving the nest — I mean really leaving, out on her own. Sometimes she thinks back to when she Was eight and she wanted a bicycle, one that would help her get away .. Freedom. So she didn’t get that bike. She didn’t feel the w ind in her hair. S he’s never felt the w ind in her hair. In stead , h er fa th e r has alw ays fo u n d a w ay to impede her progress. Threats and lies disguised as love and caring. He paid her tuition so she has no debt, but she owes him so much or at least she thought she did. Toxic, that’s the word for their relationship; but like m ost drugs, h e’s addictive. H e’s all about control. He makes her feel safe, secure, but not happy never happy. So she’s living easy, but there comes a time when it isn’t a priority anymore. l I Jodi Bafundo, Managing Editor r—~—----- Night Editor -----Assistant Sports Editor Becky Bevins — -------—City Editor Jonathan Inge -»Assistant City Editor Michelle Craig — ---- -Opinion Editor Christi Foist ■ — ---- — News Editor ——_ _ —Magazine Editor David Woodfill -------- —— — -— --------Asst Magazine Editor Reporters -— ----- ----- —---- i-~ ■-■■■-■■■■■fa.-— . Alicia Caldwell, Lidia E. Kelly,J.D. Long Stephanie ftterik, Jayson Peters, Kim Prendergast, Hayiey Ringle, Ganga Sufaramanian,Jessica Wolf, Angela Yeager. Sports Reporters ———— -——-----...— ............ Scon Braden, Chris Cariodc One Currie, David Myers Brad Lang — ---------- P h o to Editor Jeremy Hein ■Assistant Photo Editor Ed Odeven — ----- —Sports Editor Brian Policoff is a senior studying English and can be reached at blackie@ im ap2.asu.edu. . »••«'if* Doug Flanagan Chris Kahn H e’s — a business major now completing his senior year. Nothing personal against business, but for him it offers little more than stability and that’s a sad way to live and a worse way to be. Going through the motions for so long, he forgot how to live life. Somewhere along the line he lost his smile. He can’t seem to tell us exactly where or when it happened, but it occurred som ew here betw een the torm ent o f gram m ar school and the tears o f ju n io r high. T his young m an accomplished everything he set his mind to, yet he was never satisfied, no m atter how successful he became. H is laugh w as m uffled and his ey es ju s t w ouldn’t shine. But don’t despair, they do now. You w ouldn’t rec­ ognize him now. Because he found his smile. It was m is­ placed, not lost. A t the end o f his senior year he finally figured it out. A little late you say? Some people never figure it out, or if they do, they do so only after it’s too late to do anything about it. So he’s found a new major. H e’s an actor now, but I guess that’s what he’s always been. It took a great actor to conceal all that jo y , all that pain and the brightest smile I’ve ever seen. I guess w hat I ’m trying to say, although not in the m ost eloquent way, is that there are things in this life that restrict us, people who hold us back and fears that keep us down. O utside pressures can grasp us so tight it’s hard to breathe. W e often already have the strength required to break the chains that bind; sometimes we just need someone to say it’s okay. You — 1 hope that each o f you is ais free as you want to be ... and I hope you’ve found your smile. Copy Editors-------- ------- —— -— —— — Mario Lopez. Susan Schimmel. Photographers-------— — .— -— —— — ———— Mika Curran, Soley Hartal. OMia Madrid, Jeremy Wafas. Columnists— -----------— ——— -----— Bren Ary, Andrea Jennifer Belsky, Scott Bennett, Ashfee Deahl, Ross Bde, Scott D. GiHette, Stephanie D. Johnson, Amber Knuth, Nancy Kuo, GC. McCandiess, Gregor McGavin, Rosie McSweeney, Brian Policoff. 1502. W e do not answer questions of a general nature. Cartoonists............................... ........ ..........— — The State Press is the only newspaper exclusively published for and circulated on the ASU campus. The news and views published in this newspaper are not necessarily those of the ASU administration, faculty, staff o r student body. Brian Baldlumas, Carrie L Behrens, Mike Curran. Brian Fajrington, .Carlos Ramirez, Adrian Sferie. Production --------—--------— .—.— R obert Deal, Keith Gerchick, Alyson H u rt Heather Nash, Wayne Nelson, Jennifer Swinford, Joanna Wike. Sales Representatives------- c— Brian Ary, Mike Gtalianzz, David Goodwin, Jennifer Haddan, Michael Knievel, Jonathan Negretti, Shane Siren, Kathy Welsh. Marketing Team--—■—----- — ■—......———— — Angelee King Classifieds —-----*----——— ••— -------— — •— — .. Kate Desk), Amanda Green, ftui Holey. Katie M ^ e e , Jeanette Plokjm. The Stole 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. ' Student Media Phone N um bers Information 965-7572 State Press New sroom 965-2292 State Press Magazine 965-1695 Advertising 965-6555 Classifieds 965-6735 O n the web http://www.statepre$s.com E-mail stpress@ asu.edu O pinion .- ^ .a ^... # 1 ritingi a a- | f I g n i Mstc rress t&r yvcohc Sw ^ t»w c w ì w iv w ■■■■ Making one into two may be great idea; really ‘for the birds’ i i ?; «y to the C o lu m n d r a w s b ik e is s u e s It goes without saying, that regardless of the level of police enforcement, bicycle theft will always be a problem on ouf cam pus. However, a cyclist colliding with a pedestri­ an in a h ig h tra ffic area c a rrie s c o n s e ­ quences that are much more severe. Though m ost bicycle riders are careful and yield the right o f way, there are some inconsiderate ones who can’t seem to con­ trol their speed once they pedal onto the cam pus. B ecause o f this, I m ust disagree with Alexander Figliolia’s letter (Oct. 7 ). The ASU police should strictly enforce the school’s bike policy and they are to be com m ended for doing so. My only com ­ plaint is that they d on’t enforce the rules often enough. D uring the past tw o years, I’ve had several close calls with bike riders and witnessed many more. What some fail to re a liz e is th a t in th e e v e n t o f a cyclist/pedestrian collision, the student on the bicycle may very well sustain a greater injury. Once again, most who ride bikes on the ASU campus are not a problem. However, the ones that don’t follow the rules pose a threat to safety. I’d ju st like to be able to walk across cam pus in the m orning w hile read in g th e State P ress and not have to worry about being hit by a bicycle. Casey Gagnon Sophom ore Sociology In his letter to the editor titled “Bike poli­ cy needs work” (Oct. 7), Alexander Figliolia exp resses lo n g -stan d in g and w idespread, concern about bike theft on campus. Bike th e ft is an im portant concern for everyone because crim inal activity o f any kind affects safety in many ways. Also, the potential for bike theft affects how people park their bikes and it motivates some to use skates & skateboards instead. T his has. a profound impact on the campus. O ne id ea to curb bike th eft is to have large secure bike parking compounds locat­ e d a t k e y p o in ts a ro u n d th e c a m p u s. Unfortunately, 1) the real estate needed for such facilities is at a premium, 2 ) it is not clear who would be responsible for the bikes while parked in the com pound and 3) it is not clear who would manage the daily oper­ ations o f such compounds. However, if the community can demonstrate its support for secure bike com pounds, I w ill carry this message to the administration. Where there is a will, there is a way, but only if we work together. David W right C h a ir Public Safety A dvisory C o m m ittee With all the bike thefts at ASU, why isn’t more being done to stop it? Especially since ASU and Tempe talk about having people rid e b ik es m ore and drive less. P arking garages are going up, but what’s happening for bike riders? It w ouldn’t be that hard to fence/block o ff an area and have a p arking area for bikes. Each bike would be tagged and the rider issued a receipt for his bike. The campus work study program could pay for it, minor fees collected for parking (50 cents) or it could be sponsored by bike shops. Tempe and ASU could assist with grants and maybe even corporation grants. The time is overdue for doing rather than talking about bike riding. More needs to be done to encourage bike riding. Everyday, I ride my bike though ASU and Tempe and wonder, “Will my bike be next,” as I look at all the cut locks and bikes m issing rim s, handles bars, seats, etc. Give me a safe place to park. Ron McMenimen Tem pe resident S a la r y in c r e a s e d fo r g o o d rea so n I am writing in regards to the two articles that appeared recently about Bruce Snyder’s salary versus Lattie Coor’s (Oct. 2 and Oct. 5). If you were to look at the salaries that b o th m en earn, you w ould d e fin itely be struck by the disparity. However, if you take into consideration the value o f a win­ ning football program , it begins to make sense. By selling tickets and merchandise, th e school m akes m oney. The b etter the team , the b etter the sales. The b etter the team , the m ore they are on telev isio n . I don’t know if the school gets paid for that, but it definitely has to help in the sales of tickets and merchandising. A lso , se e in g th e Sun D ev ils p lay on n a tio n al te le v isio n help ed m e decid e to com e here in the first place. (D idn’t we have a recent increase in enrollment? D idn’t w e re c e n tly com e c lo se to w in n in g the national championship?) This is all accom­ plished by having a winning team , which comes from having a great program run by a great coach. Coaches aren’t a dime a dozen, as some m ight think. W e are fortunate to have a coach o f Snyder’s caliber; and I am sure his market value would very high if he were ever to leave ASU (God forbid). Then there is the big gold ring. The rev­ enue schools receives when they play in a bowl game is proportionate to how big the game is. The better the team, the bigger the game, the happier the students and the richer the school. It all starts with the head coach and I, for one, think that Snyder deserves ev ery cent he m akes. K eep up the good work Coach! Ely W . Sluder Junior Com m unications M ajor R e a d e r s ’P o ] and an imminent threat to others — but a thought-provoking innovation nonetheless. Personally, I’m skeptical about any progress stemming from Scottish scientists doing strange things to sheep, but others have voiced more earnest arguments against such practices. The religious debate o f w hether the resulting clone will have a soul or not is one quarrel that surfaced in the midst of all the cloning hype. While this belief is strong for many, it is futile in this increasingly factbased, “I’ll believe it when I see it” society, to use such an abstract, unexplainable thing as a soul for the roots of a debate. Another argument easy for many to grasp is the notion that cloning simply is not natu­ ral — even I have fallen prey to this senti­ m ent on occasion. Unfortunately, if we always followed what we thought to be nat­ ural, we’d probably still be using rocks for everyday purposes and running naked in open pastures ... ascary thought. N evertheless, virtually nothing falls under the category of “natural,” if the word can even be explicitly defined. When was it natural for gigantic hunks of metal to soar through the air at hundreds of miles per hour or for two people across the globe to com­ municate merely by speaking into an oddly shaped hand-held device? Practically every invention is not natural, but without them we could not function as effectively as we now do. Progress and innovation is not only the American way, it is simply the human way. So, the desired transformation bears no significant use in other words, if we don’t need it, then don’t make it Merely because we can do something doesn’t mean we nec­ essarily should do that something. Cloning human beings is one of those somethings. Cloning human body parts may play a sig­ nificant and positive role in assisting trans­ plants and repairing otherwise irreparable damage, but cloning entire human bodies is the result of nothing more than greed and obsession with accomplishing the previously impossible. Just look at the harm it’s already caused in the music industry ... you thought the similarities between the New Kids on the Block and the Backstreet Boys were merely coincidences? If that’s not reason enough to curb the desire to clone humans, the fact that we don’t know everything there is to know about the procedure should. Even scientists aren’t capable o f knowing every conse­ quence o f such a risky operation and, there­ fore, should not be so hasty to procure results. Handling genetic matter should never be handled as a rush job or it is bound to pro­ duce a detrimental outcome. Didn’t anybody see Jurassic Park ... had those dinosaurs been handled correctly the first time, there never would have been a sequel! Ash lea Deahl is a sophomore studying jo u rn alism and can be reach ed at bigdeahl@imap4.asu.edu. Last week's results What is your opinion? Some people believe that a person is bom homosexual; it is part of who he or she is and cannot be changed. Others say that it is only a “lifestyle" and that persons really wanting to leave this “type of life’’ can. The State Press realizes this is a very sensitive issue, but it has gained local and national prominence recently. Do you think homo­ sexuals have the ability to change their sexuality? The National Basketball Association has canceled what is left of the 1998 preseason schedule and it looks like there will be a threat to the regular season. W hen the N BA players finally do begin playing, what will be support and interest in our Phoenix Suns! I | A Yes B. No | ■ C . N o opinion D . Com m ents (Twenty-five w ords o r less) To vote, visit our website at http://news.ypsa.asu.edu/spress/spress.html Answers will be T published in next Wednesday’s issue the.'jState f - . V.,;f . of fVfur rii'lfJjPress. '.S.C Those kooky scientists — are at it again. In 1997, they shocked the world by introducing D olly the sheep, the world’s first cloned ani­ mal. This year, fertility experts are using similar cloning technology to combine the parts of two eggs from two different women in order to assist infertile and older wom en with having babies. The idea Ls to rejuvenate the aging eggs of an older woman by using the “shell” of a younger woman’s egg. Since the new egg is still fertilized by a male’s sperm, scientists are not yet labeling the procedure as cloning. Regardless of its technical term, this new advancement has resurrected all of the ques­ tions and concerns that come with cloningalong with a few new worries of its own. For instance, if successful, the resulting baby will have two biological mothers one of whom may contribute more DNA than the other. Two disturbing dilemmas cometo m ind w hen con sid erin g this .-t- Jerry Springer gets at least two more seasons worth of material and more importantly, the significance of bloodlines is kinships are inevitably altered and devalued. As if adolescents aren’t subject to enough dysfunction, under this type of environment, they would be plagued with the notion of having two genetic mothers. In a country where greed reigns supreme and people arc obsessed with the right to file suit in reaction to any and every little thing that ails them, this is bound to yield an abundance of law­ suits and Custody cases that even Judge Judy wouldn’t dare take on. And this is supposing the experiment actually succeeds without any glitches — something not likely to hap­ pen with the route these scientists are taking. Perhaps, if the scientists in question had taken more time to weigh the experiment’s consequences before testing on humans, they would have received more support. Instead, testing has already begun on five women before any animal testing was per­ form ed. A ccording to Dr. Jam ie G rifo, director of reproductive endocrinology at New York University, monkeys were just too expensive to maintain. Makes one won­ der where Grifo got his women. Perhaps the reason monkeys were too costly is that there presently exists a ban on federal grant money for embryo research. I don’t know anything about the women who volunteered for this procedure, but I would never hand my embryo over to a doctor who w asn’t legally allowed to receive money to perform such research. Along with purely medical apprehension, come many unavoidable concerns about the ethics of cloning and genetic advancement in general. When Dolly the sheep was intro­ duced, the possibility o f cloning humans became an exciting new prospect for some A Will remain the sam e; excited a s ever. b Will remain the sam e; no interest in team. q Will decrease; I really don’t care anymore. Respondents Students Faculty ,A 4 0 Staff Site visitors ASU winter session a hit with students; enrollment rises B y A n g ela Y ea g er S t a t e P ress Since the winter session at ASU started two years ago, the three-week session has become a popular option for stu­ dents who are looking for a chance to get ahead o f sched­ ule. “Students are continuing to find out about the session,” said Patty Feldman, director o f Instructional Programs. “This has really helped the enrollment increase.” Feldman said 1,430 students enrolled in the 1997 winter session and 500 students have already enrolled, since Oct; 2, for the 1998 session. “Students love taking this session,” she said. The three-w eek w inter session is D ec. 29'-Jan. 15. Students can only take one class during the: session and tuition is $110 per credit hour — the same amount for both in- and out-of-state students. According to a survey o f 1.013 winter session students conducted by Instructional Programs, 93 percent o f the respondents said they Would recommend the shorter winter session to other students. Forty-eight percent of the respon­ dents also said they would be “very interested” in taking another Winter class and 21 percent said they were “some­ what interested,” However, Feldman said the shorter session isn ’t for everyone, “It is very intense,” she said. “Not all classes are appro­ priate for this kind o f schedule, but for students who like that kind of intensity and for classes that are conducive, this is perfect.” Leon Vanshelbaum, a double major in political science and business management, took an' accounting class Iasi winter and said he plans to take another. . “The classes are much smaller and you get more atten­ tion from the teacher,” he said. “You also really get to know your classmates fast.” f Vanshelbaum said he did feel there are some negatives to the shorter session. “You really have to keep on top o f it,” he said. “You can’t miss a class.” Graduate assistant and doctoral student Steve Gove has taught strategic management, MGT 463, fbr the past two sessions and plans to teach the class again this semester. “I like teaching this class because it counts the same for me as if I taught a summer class, but takes half the time,” he said. Gove said he has found the intense session can be diffi­ cult for students. “If they fall behind at all, it’s like a week’s worth of work in one day,” he said. “So I really have to structure the class so students absorb the material faster.” Class choices for the session continue to grow. When the session was started in 1996, 22 courses were offered. This year, 55 classes through the colleges o f Business, E ducation, E n g ineering, Fine A rts, L iberal A rts and Sciences, Public Program s and Social W ork are being offered. “Each year has become more and more successful,” Feldman said. The winter session is considered pa tie-in to the fall semester, meaning the grade received for the class will be added into the fall grade point average. “Many students need to take one more class for gradua­ tion,” she said. “They can still officially graduate in fall by taking a class in the winter.” According to the survey, one of the biggest reasons cited by students for taking a winter class is to graduate sooner (33 percent); 29 percent o f students wanted to decrease their spring class load. The biggest improvement students suggested was for InTouch to be available for the winter session. Forty-seven percent of students said InTouch would improve the regis­ tration process. “We plan to eventually have InTouch,” Feldman said. “But most students have told us they prefer registering manually because they prefer talking with a real person.” Students can still register for the winter session by calling 965-9797 or they can stop by the Ritter Building, Room B132. Se a r c h a b le A r c h iv e s • C o m m u n it y G u id e • j.y and M o re h ttp ://w w w .s ta te p r e s s .c o m N o t h in g TO ta lk s I w h f i A fa U fs A ! ASU LIKE WE do! from PnoMK and am i/z n u n n p - faresbasedonroundtnppurchase Donot mclixfe taxes. Restrictionsapply.Aresubjecttochange. C all Travel 9 6 5 -6 5 5 5 TO7; ivPLACE i. 7.7 v7;- . 130 & University D rive, -7 ; Suite A T e ra p e AN AD! •y jr Buy 1 F e la fe l G et 1 , FREE j 1044 S. N e x t t o H T e r r a c s ig h e r R o . T em upb - . ♦ Monthly payment plan ♦ I m m e d i a te c o v e ra g e ♦ Money-saving discounts ♦ F r e e r a te q u o t e ( 602 ) FREE G r o u n d ♦ 2 4 - h o u r cla im service Call or visit your local GEICO representative for car insurance: Buy 1 S a n d w ic h I G et 1 H um m us Si! ftiSHBHfli AZ ♦ Low down-payment 931-0766 M 1 La m - 1 1 p m Al D RECT CHOICE Preferred at ASU Government Employees Insurance Co • GEICO General Insurance Co. V GEICO Indemnity Co. • GEICO Casualty Co. Washington, DC 20076 Forum to enable student interaction with Tempe candidates B y Jayso n P eters S t a t e P ress ASU is a prominent stop on the way to the state Capitol. A Dist. 27 candidate forum is scheduled for 11a.m. today in the Memorial Union Ventana Room, giving students a chance to meet and interact with legislative hopefuls in an informal environment. State Rep. Mike Gardner. R-Tempe, and former Tempe Mayor Harry Mitchell, who is running for the state Senate, will present their platforms to students, explaining how they can best represent a district that contains many ASU students. “It’s a chance for students to voice their concern regarding education," said Paul Li, assistant director of government rela­ tions for ASASU. It is also important for candidates to have such opportuni­ ties, “so that when they’ve made a decision, they’ll know the students have spoken to them,” he said. In addition, the University will also host a forum for guber­ natorial candidates 7 p.m . S unday, in the B usiness Administration C-wing Room 328. The debate will feature Libertarian Katherine “Kat” Gallant, Democrat Paul Johnson and a representative of Republican Gov. Jane Dee Hull. They will answer ques­ tions in an interactive sim ulcast live from UofA and N A D , sponsored by the Arizona Students’ Association, in partnership with the League o f Women Voters and Kids Voting Arizona. 12 P o lic e B e a t" ASU police reported the following incidents Monday: • A man not affiliated with ASU was arrested for trespassing, loitering and threatening and intimi­ dating at the Architecture Building. He was trans­ ported and booked into the Madison Street Jail. • A male employee reported a flatbed golf cart taken from Sun Devil Stadium. It was laterrecovered on Alpha Drive and had been crimi- u nally damaged. • A student was arrested, cited and released for unlawful use of a telephone at Cholla Apartments. Tempe police reported the follow ing inci­ dents Tuesday: • An unknown man reportedly pulled through the drive-through window of Taco Bell, 9960 S. Rural Road, just after midnight Monday and pointed a handgun at the employee working the window. The employee told officers the suspect, wearing' a stocking and black bandan­ na over his face, demanded money from the register and he gave the man $2,228 in cash. • A Tempe woman reported She was standing in the parking lot south of Schlotzsky’s Deli, 1406 W. Southern Ave., holding a bank bag w ith the s to re ’s w eekend re c e ip ts late Monday night. She told officers someone approached her from behind and pushed her against her car. According to reports, the suspect put a hard object, which she believed to be a gun, in her Side and demanded the bank bag The victim gave the suspect the bag and he fled in an unknown direction. Officers did not locate him. Reports com piled by State P ress reporter Alicia A. Caldwell To hell with downsizing. The n e w V olksw agen You'll be amazed at how wonderfully a 150 hp turbo­ charged 20-valve engine, anti-lock brakes, a premium stereo system, power windows and door locks, 4-link front suspension, an alarm system and dual front and side air bags/ fit your life. All starting at $21,200*. The New Passat. Drivers wanted. www.vw.com or call 1-800444-8987 Berge Volkswagen 1515 W . Broadway Mesa 833-0001 Biddulph Volkswagen 4511 W . Glendale Ave. Glendale 9345211 Chapman Volkswagen 6601 E. McDowell Road Scottsdale 949-7600 Cam elback Volkswagen 1499 E. Cam elback Road Phoenix 2656600 ‘ Base MSRP. Price excludes taxes, registration, transportation and dealer charges. Dealer sets actual price. Alloy wheels are optional, t Airbags are supplemental restraints only. Always use softey belts and seat children only in the rear, using restraint systems appropriate for their size and age. © 1998 Volkswagen. H o s t o f p o p u la r ra d io sh o w a n n o u n ce s m y ste rio u s final b ro a d ca st B y A n g ie W ag n er A sso cia ted P ress PAHRUM P, N ev. — C iting a “threatening terrible event,” talk show host Art Bell signed o ff early Tuesday, silencing a show that drew IS m illion listeners. A law o fficer in this tiny tow n said there w ere no crim in al threats, but declined to elaborate. B ell, 51, has c u ltiv a te d a w o rld w id e au d ien ce o f insom niacs w ho o ffered an earful on theories ranging from space aliens to conspiracies involving the FBI or CIA. “W hat you are listening to is my final broadcast,” Bell told his vast listening audience before signing off at 3 a m. P P T “I told you that there was an event, a threatening terri­ ble event occurred to my family, which I could not tell you about. B ecause o f that event, and a succession of other events, w hat you’re listening to right now, is my final broadcast on the air,” Bell said. “He’s not, nor is his family, in immediate danger,” said Nye County Sheriff W ade Lieseke, who described himself as a close friend o f Bell. “They have not been threatened. “It’s being taken out o f context,” Lieseke said o f the issue, which he refused to explain. “I’m sure it will come out when Art Bell Wishes to discuss it.” “This is it folks, I ’m going o ff the air and Will'not return,” Bell said in closing out his show. W ithout elabo­ ration, Bell said he would explain later. His home tele­ phone was disconnected and he could not be reached. Sheriff Lt. Bill Becht said officers were dispatched to B ell’s hom e upon learning o f the broadcast and deter­ mined there was no foul play involved. “We did do a wel­ fare check on him and he was at home,” Becht said. “ M y officers investigated and determined there were no criminal threats for us to investigate. Any threats were not criminal in nature.” Becht said he was unaware o f any previous threats against Bell. Bell’s home in the desert farming community west of Las Vegas is surrounded by a guard gate. No one came outside the home when a reporter approached Tuesday. “H e’s fairly reclusive,” said John Sheets, who lives next door. Bell said he couldn’t discuss the matter with his listen­ ers. “It’s not that I want to hold anything back from my audience, however, for the protection o f my family, until it is otherwise revealed, I can’t discuss it, I won’t discuss it. And if you Were in my position, you would do exactly the same thing.” Bell’s “Coast-to-Coast” show, the country’s most pop­ ular overnight radio show, reaches more than 400 stations nationwide, L is te n e rs le ft m e ssa g e s on h is w e b site (www.artbell.com). “I can only ponder the MANY sce­ narios and possibilities. I hope that it is revealed very soon. Doesn’t this make one think, ‘how safe and free are we?” ’ wrote Johnda Webb. “I am so rry th at he chose to dum p us all in to the abyss,” wrote Sandy Willson. Bell is notorious for wacky talk show fare: If you’ve suddenly recovered a m em ory o f being kidnapped and probed by aliens or have a theory on cattle mutilations, no one wants to hear your story more than Bell and his audi­ ence. “I ’ll talk about anything,” he recently said from his modest Pahrump home where he lives and broadcasts, tak­ ing any call that comes his way. “I allow those phones to ring and I go straight to it. As a result, I get some very, very strange phone calls,” Show topics have included speculation on the origin of a charred and pitted metal sphere found in a Texas field, a show about a 1957 Chevy that apparently fell from the sky into a Los Angeles neighborhood, the disappearance o f a com m unications satellite from its orbit and a chat with abductee celebre Whitley Streiber. Bell’s final words to his audience: “So for now and the foreseeable future, that’s it! That is the end o f this m an’s broadcast career. So, thank you, and good-bye.” C ovington, K y.-based Jacor C om m unications Inc., which provides radio stations with Bell’s show, referred telephone inquiries to its Los Angeles syndication arm, Prem iere R adio N etwork. “W e w ill be playing best-of shows until further notice until we find out what’s going on,” P rem iere M edia M anager A m ir H enrickson said Tuesday. ' .y G et th e buzz on D evil D e a ls. It’s a new look. It's a new book. C a tc h it th e w e e k o f O c to b e r 19G e t it a t th e S R C , a t th e S ta te P r e s s & a ll th e o th e r c o o l p la c e s o n c a m p u s . Pulliam Journalism Fellowships Graduating college seniors are invited to apply for die 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, o r other demonstration o f writing and reporting ability. W inners w ill receive a $5,250 stipend and will w oik at either The Indianapolis Star and The Indianapolis News or The Arizona Republic. Early-adm issions application postm ark deadline is Nov. 15,1998. By Dec. 15, 1998, up to five early-adm issions w inners will be notified. A ll other entries m ust be postm arked by M arch 1 ,1 9 9 9, and w ill be considered with remaining early-adm issions applicants. To request an application packet, write: Web site: www.stam ew s.com /pjf E-mail: pallium® stamews.com Russell B. Pulliam Pulliam Fellowships Director The Indianapolis News P.O. Box 145 Indianapolis, IN 46206-0145 Want something to put on your coffee table that shows you ’ve gotten some H a y d e n ’s fe rry R eview A S U ’s L ite r a r y M a g a z in e Much cheaper, and it w o n ’t break w hen you w restle in the living room. New edition on sale! Ask for it at your local bookstore, or call 965-1243 for m ore Information. H A Y D E N 'S FER R Y R E V I E W j ^ Sot* Press for Wednesdsy, October 14, in » Burglar stole people's memories, sense of privacy E ditor’s Note: The follow ing is part tw o o f à three-part series about how a New Hampshire community handles a series o f unusual robberies. B y T ed A n th o n y A sso cia ted P ress Mfi 2cf3 W A LPO LE, N.H. - End to end, arranged carefu lly upon banquet tables, they crow ded the second floor of the Walpole fire hall: thousands upon thou­ sands of items, the stuff of people’s lives. Cameras and jewelry. Guns and rare coins. Autographed balls, cordless drills, porn videos, fishing rods, teapots, even women’s underwear. It looked like a flea market. But the rummage cleared out o f Jake H unter’s cellar didn’t belong to him; it came from scores of homes up and down western New Hampshire. He stole it. and he hid it all away. H unter, an electricity linesm an, was a burglar who preyed upon houses and snatched his opportunities during moments of desertedness and darkness. For two decades, on and off, h e ’d park his truck somewhere inconspicuous and make his move. Just for the thrill. What he took, he removed not for profit but for keep­ sake, a souvenir or two from each adventure - enough to sate his urges but often too little for his victims to notice they’d been violated. But this story is about more than Jake Hunter. It really starts unfolding when, after two decades o f burglary and packrattery. Hunter goes to prison and leaves behind the qilfb W O P IES P A W 3A M 6th Street Just West of Mill Ave. m iscellany o f myriad, households, orphaned first in his basement, then in a police impound. , This particular story is about stuff - the stuff on those tables in that fire hall. It’s about people - the people who lined up to reclaim those items. And it’s about why “stuff” is the stuff that lends shape and meaning to everyday life. A paradigm of privacy People and their possessions share a unique relationship, all* the more so in an acquisitive consumer society where possession can become fetish. “Possessions are like pagemarks for our experiences,” says Peter Menzel, co-author of Material World, an unusual book in which families from 30 nations carted all their stuff outside their homes to pose for photos. In New Hampshire, superimposed upon this idea are a couple of New England ethics: die traditional (and violated from the beginning) credo o f live and let live, and the admonition o f New Hampshire poet-farmer Robert Frost that good fences make good neighbors. Hunter violated both. Western New Hampshire is a thinly populated, thickly wooded place where people can, if they have the money, rattle around in old houses and not think about neighbors. Many town commons, places where people congregate, are picture-perfect but desolate; not much civic bustle in evi­ dence here. “These are communities that aren’t necessarily neigh­ borly. Instead, they’re respective of other people’s priva­ cy,” says Joseph A. Conforti, professor of New England studies at the University of Southern Maine. Ev?n iq places where neighbors look out for one anoth­ er, he says, “you don’t have all that many people compar­ ing notes, so they don’t realize what’s going on. The whole area is such an icon of an older New England, and that may have reinforced a sense that housebreaking on a wide-scale basis could not have occurred here.” Hunter’s town, Walpole, which he targeted only occa­ sionally, seems an artist’s rendering of Yankee traditional­ ism. High in the green hills that gave neighboring Vermont its name, Walpole features a sun-dappled cemetery, a little chocolate shop and roads where drivers really do slow to 25 when they’re told to. Rules, generally, are followed. “People around here don’t like people walking in their house. They worry about that kind of thing,” says resident Ann Lamothe, a writer who embodies this area’s blend of neighborliness and privacy. Once, when a man came into her house unannounced to check the meter, she was so peeved that she wrote the elec­ tricity company’s president. Yet the basement of her house is a lovely used bookshop that she leaves unlocked and untended, relying upon buyers to leave payment in a wood­ en cashbox. This was the region upon which Hunter preyed - two college towns, Hanover and Keene, and a lot of tiny com­ munities of varying character and wealth. But almost uni­ formly, the people who reported items lost kept saying the same thing: Valuable or not, they wanted it back. This week see the BAUNCHIEST South Park ever! $1 JÄGER Shots during the show • $2 CORONAS All the Time A T H • E L E C T R IC A L E N G I N E E R I N G • M E C H A N IC A L E N G I N E E R I N G * B U S IN E S S A N A L Y S IS TAKE T E C H N O L O G Y iT O in g r a n i ROW E I ^ o ri h L __ i x i i i W hen something is too extrem e for words, it's to the Nth degree. And th a t's the level of technology you'll experience a t Raytheon. R aytheon h a s fo rm ed a new technological su p e rp o w er-R ay th eo n Systems Company, com posed of four m ajor technological giants: Raytheon Electronic System s, R aytheon E -System s, R aytheon Tl System s a n d H u g h es A ircraft. The new Raytheon Systems C om pany is driving technology to th é limit. And w e're looking for engineers w ho w ant to push th e envelope. Break new ground. Make their mark. At Raytheon, you'll tak e tech n o lo g y -an d your c a re e r-to th e highest possible level. You'll take it to the Nth. Wb'll be visiting your cam pus soon. C ontact your career placem ent office now to schedule an interview, or check out our website a t www.rayjobs.com. If you a re unable to m eet with us, please send your résumé to: Raytheon Resume Processing Center, RO. Box 660246, MS-201, Dallas, TX 75266. We have many exciting opportunities available and w e would like to talk to you. Internet: w w w .rayjobs.com • E-m ail: resum e@ rayjobs.com U S. citizenship m ay be required. We are an equal o p p o rtu n ity em ployer. R a y th e o n R e s e a rc h e rs d evelo p n ew te s t fo r m e a su rin g 'u n co n scio u s p re ju d ice ' Jamal or Lashonda, and those most often considered white, A description of the Implicit Association Test Was pub­ B y G eo rg e T ibbits such as Chip or Peggy. Next, they are asked to rapidly clas­ lished earlier this year in the Journal of Personality and A sso cia ted P ress S E A T T L E — R e se a rc h e rs at th e U n iv ersity o f sify a list of Words às “good” in meaning, such as love and Social Psychology, and Banaji and G reenw ald say i t ’s being rapidly adopted as a Washington and Yale University have developed a new tool happy, or “bad,” such as war tool by other researchers. or evil. to measure people’s “unconscious prejudice.’ Participants then are timed A m ong su ch p ro jects They cautioned that results from the Implicit Association I really don't believe I'm u n d e r w ay is a study in Test — that unconscious prejudice occurs in nine o f 10 as they group the names and G erm any o f p re ju d ic e prejudiced, but I believe I people -— could be disturbing, especially among those who w ords in to tw o new lists: white names and good words, between Bavarians and North consider themselves prejudice-free. have w h at I conveniently G erm an s, re se a rc h at T he re se a rc h e rs, p sy c h o lo g y p ro fe sso rs A nthony and b lack nam es an d bad describe as the unconscious Northwestern University into Greenwald of the University o f Washington and Mahzarin w ords. T he te s t is th en attitu d es tow ard th e o v er­ Banaji of Yale University, recently activated a World Wide switched: participants group roots o f prejudice. * * w eight, studies at Y ale on Web site that allows people to test their own levels of inad­ white names and bad words, A n th o n y G re e n w a ld , * ' and black nam es and good identity, favoritism and selfvertent prejudice and stereotyping. University of W ashington e ste e m am o n g b lack People who take the test “either say ‘Oh, my God,’ of* worth­ psychology professor w h ile on the surface the A m erican s and w h ite they say ‘I don’t believe it,’“ Banaji said. The ingrained prejudices, she said, appear to be cultural influences learned final two tests appear equally difficult, in nearly all cases, Americans, and research at the University of North Florida Banaji and Greenwald say, people take longer when group­ on attitudes toward mathematics by elementary teachers. over the course of a lifetime. Scott O ttaw ay, an assistant psychology professor at Greenwald said he was especially bothered to find the ing black names and good words than when grouping white test uncovered subtle prejudices in himself, along with vir­ names and good words. That, they say, indicates an auto­ W estern W ashington University, tested whether subjects’ familiarity with the words used in the list affected results. tually everyone else who takes it. And he fully understands matic, unconscious preference for white names. For white undergraduate students taking the racial preju­ The latent prejudices appear stronger among whites and those who don’t want to hear that message, he said. “I really don’t believe I’m prejudiced, but I believe I A sians than amonjg black s, B an aji said, though m ore dice test, “basically, w hat we found are even stronger have what I conveniently describe as the unconscious roots research is being done on variations in responses by non­ effects” when adjustments Were made for how familiar the students were with the words and how often they had seen whites. o f p r e ju d ic e ,” G reen w ald T e s ts , in c lu d in g one diem, Ottaway said. said. “Once you’ve equated all those factors, there’s really no administered to 1,300 incom­ The test, which Greenwald Once yo u 've equated all those ing freshm en at Y ale, have alternative explanation other than people associate white s a id w as an o u tg ro w th o f names with pleasant words mid black names with unpleas­ co n siste n tly found u n co n ­ other established techniques factors, there's really no alter­ scious prejudices in 90 per­ ant words,” he said. in social psychology, m ea­ native explanation other than Ottaway said it’s too early to tell whether the test can be cent to 95 percent o f partici­ su re s “ im p lic it a ttitu d e s ” ; used to predict an individual’s behavior. pants, the researchers said. positive or negative thoughts people associate w h ite names “This is a very im portant qualification,’’ he said. “It Tests were checked to $bout o n e o b je c t th a t a re w ith pleasant words an d black see W hether th e o rd e r o f appears these biases are automatic, but it doesn’t mean they powerful enough to rub off on names w ith unpleasant words. q u e s tio n s , nam e o r w ord can’t be overcome.” a ss o c ia te d o b je c ts. As an Because o f that, Greenwald and Banaji caution that the fam iliarity o r other factors example, a person may have a Sco tt Ottaw ay, assistant affected how people respond­ test has potential for being misused outside of research lab­ positive View o f a company psychology professor at ed, but the results remained oratories. They especially are worried that it could be used because a loved one w orks W e ste rn W a sh in g to n m uch th e sam e. In som e to screen people for jobs or try to probe people’s uncon­ for it. University c a se s, th e n am es w ere scious likes or dislikes. ■ F re q u e n tly , B an aji and The goal of the new Web site is not so much fostering Greenwald say, people are completely unaware they have replaced with pictures of black or White faces. “We believe it reveals something that is pretty uncon­ research as it is self-awareness. People who take the tests such attitudes, which can be die exact opposite of a per­ via the Internet don’t have to identify themselves, or neces­ trollable,” Greenwald said. son’s Stated or “explicit” views. Curtis Hardin, an associate professor of psychology at sarily tell the truth in their responses, Greenwald noted. The W eb site (http://depts.washington.edu/iat/) offers four tests, measuring unconscious prejudices o f black Vs. UCL^k, has been using the test both in research and teach­ Although some statistics w ill be kept on the Web site, there; are no plans at present to use the data or the site for white people, old vs. young, gender stereotypes, and self­ ing. ;.■/ “I Use it as a class demonstration and it never fails,” research, he said. esteem — whether there’s an automatic preference for one­ “Right now, we want to use the Web site as a place to Hardin said. self. While there are other tests that demonstrate prejudice, educate people about themselves,” Banaji said. In the race test, which is typical o f the four, participants “There’s an old-fashioned term — consciousness-rais­ are asked to classify as quickly as possible a list of names “This is a beautiful, elegant way of showing it because peo­ ing,” Greenwald said. / into those that are m ost often considered black, such as ple can see it happening themselves,” he said. %4 rr A S U S p o rtsw e a r & N o v e ltie s A f te r studying courses like gross anatomy, biochemistry, neurophysiology, as well and Sw eats 9 T-shirts • Hats • A nd More! as learning chiropractic philosophy 704 S . College Ave. f One Block N. of ASU * and technique, they deserve to be. 966-6226 At Western College, States out Q Student Book Center Chiropractic clinically-based IN V E S T curriculum will prepare you to work as an equal with medical doctors, * * * * * and to deal successfully with HMOs. It’s the shape of health care to come, and if you have the ambition to be a part Campus Collage S t Com er Dell o f it, call today for our informational brochure or visit our IN Y O U R FUTUR Unique travel/study opportunity Reach beyond die classroom Interact w ith top international executives Travel the w orld’s greatest d ties Earn academ ic credit IDENTICAL INFORMATIONAL MEETINGS T h e r e ’ s a website. The future is in your hands. R E A S O N O U R G R A D U A T E S A R E C A L L E D D O C T O R S . October 14,1998 3:00 p.m. in Room BA 359 October 15,1998 3:00 p.m. in Room BA 413 If you cannot attend, contact: Jim Spiers in M arketing 965-2936 G reg M oorhead in M anagement 965-4566 M indy W est in D ept, o f M anagement 965-4790 or D an Brenenstuhl at International Business Seminars 874-0100 £g } y y g i. I A i ffiftfl ; mÊÊÊÊÊHtKÊÊÊÊKÊKÊKÊÊÊÊm Health plan V om Jacobsen said this is not the case with all students. For example, Chinese Academic Link (CAL), which charges $29 per month, only covers $ 1,000 per day for hospital expenses. If a student with CAL were to be in the hospital for a Week, Jacobsen’s records show it would cost that person $23,000. This includes a three-day stay in ICU (at $5,000 per day) and a four-day stay of medical or surgical treatment (at $2,000 per day). But HealthPartners covers 100 percent of the same hospital stay. The most a student would have to pay if they had to go to a hospital in a non-emergency situation is $75 — and this is valid anywhere in the world, Jacobsen said. Other health insurance rates are different according to sex or age. But HealthPartners does not discriminate, offering the same “blended” rate for everyone, Jacobsen said. Also, if any claims need to be made, a student only has to walk across campus to get help, while a student using an alter­ nate health insurance possibly has to deal with long-distance communication. A policy requiring international students to buy HealthPartners insurance is still in the beginning stage. During the next year and a half Student Health plans to look at policies that adequately cover students and will be talking to them to find out What they think, Jacobsen said. Already, Lloyd Brimhall, assistant director of International Student Services, has sent an e-mail out to Chinese students to find out how their current health insurance is treating them. Brimhall has been asking if they have received good service from their current insurance provider and how claims have been treated after an illness or accident. All new international students will be notified if the change is made before they come to school, said Suzanne Steadman, director of the International Student Program. This is not a new policy for other academic institutions, Jacobsen said. All Maricopa community colleges and UofA already require international students to buy the school health insurance. “I don’t care about selling more student health insurance policies,” he said. “That’s not why we’re doing this. I see the tragedies of the students who do get sick and aren’t covered.” BETTERINGREDIENTS MAKEA BETTER PIZZAEVERYT1ME! S reasons to sign up For OUT SERVING A SU 29-3434 524 W. BROADWAY RD MCAT SERVINGTEMPE course. 831-8500 S up erior M a te ria ls ll^ith over 4 0 0 0 pages of review texts c|id practice passages, you can rest assured that you are receiving the most comprehensive MCAT materials on the market. Best of a|l, you won't have to use an inconvenient tape library; we let you take it all home with you. Talented and Enthusiastic Teachers 't fear! This will not be your typical mic lecture! All of our teachers offer a dynam ic presentation and have scored in the 95th percentile or higher on the MCAT. S NW CORNER OF MeCUNTOCK & SOUTHERN FREE DELIVERY Voted America’s #1 Pizza Chain second year in a row! - G et a yo u r V M CAT er ba l sta rts R ju m p A Restaurants & Institutions on P rep ! c c eler a to r O a . 3 1 st! e g is t e r to d ay mi an d SA V E $ 1 0 0 ! » TH E P R IN C E T O N R E V IE W 602.967.1480 w w w . r e v i e w . c o m |0 N k - | 7Ê0ÊT i .SÖ W 10/27/98 5P69 I I Offer expires 10/27/98 SP89 | | offer expires 10/27/98 SP109 | Activity Club & Group Leaders! We can cater your next event! Call our marketing department at 263-8175 today! Professional M women card players at home in Ari ►: poker rooms B y K ara S hire S p ec ia l t o th e S t a t e P ress M arcy Edwards is long past o ld m aid, go fish and crazy eights. Seven-card stud is now the game of choice for the 38year-old mother of two from Scottsdale. And sh e's not alone. Edwards is part o f a growing trend o f professional women card players — both in Phoenix-area Indian reservation casinos and Las Vegas *— who are moving in on the good o l’ boys game of pokei. It’s not unusual these days to go into any o f the 13 poker rooms scattered across Arizona and see women in nearly half the seats. On a recent weekday afternoon, Edwards happily chatted with a fellow player during a game o f $15-$30 stud at Casino Arizona, the V alley’s new est cardroom. W ith a minimum bet o f $15 and a maximum o f $30, chips were moving around the table quickly. For Edwards, it was just another day at work. In the stud game, she and six other players were dealt seven cards, three o f them face down. There were five rounds of betting before the winner took the pot. Playing poker professionally is not about regular hours or a regular incom e. It’s about flexibility, and the understanding that wins, as well as losses, are part o f the game. “T here’s got to be people who are going to make money there (at Casino Arizona), and I just want to be E.B. McGovern, special to the State Press one o f them ,” Edwards said at home as she was tending M arcy Edwards, a Scottsdale m other of two, makes her living playing poker a t Phoenix-area Indian reservation casinos, “ The proof is in the to her crying 2 -year-old daughter. “I don’t want to do pudding; 1 m ake a living a t this,” she said. anything else, even if 1 could. I love this game.” It’s also in the blood of Cissy Bottoms, a now well- breathing to me.” Maneuvering her pearl wliite Infiniti — complete with know n professional poker player who started out in While poker is the common denominator, freedom is vanity plates that read “Aces Up” — around Scottsdale, Atlantic City home games. the lure for so many men and women who become pro­ Edwards explained how she got hooked on the game that fessional gamblers. would later help kill her marriage and cause a life-chang­ For Marcy .Edwards, it’s the ability to go to work when ing career move. she wants for as long as she wants. It allows her more She w as a 2 0 -y e a r-o ld stu d e n t a t A rizo n a S tate time with her children. U niversity. W hile on a cruise around the w orld, she For free-spirited Bottoms, it’s the flexibility that comes Bottoms, 56, began playing poker when she was 12 . learned to play her first poker game — seven-card high- She’s worked only one day at a “real” job as a clerk in a with being her own boss. loW split with a spit (the "spit” is a community card). Susie Isaacs calls it the uniqueness of the profession. New Jersey gift shop. She and her husband, Avon, met “I ’m on this cruise and all these guys w ere play­ in her first Las Vegas poker game 21 years ago and are ' “When you’re a poker player you set your own time,” ing poker fo r m oney, and I w anted to p lay,” Edw ards two o f the most respected — and feared — poker play­ said Isaacs, a professional player and a columnist for Card said, grinning. “So, they taught me how , and by the ers in the world. Player magazine, which is published biweekly and has en d o f the trip th ey w ere so rry b e c au se I w on all “I ’m the dominant force at the table; I’m in charge,” worldwide distribution. “You waat to take a vacation, you th eir m oney.” ’ said the new grandmother as she entered the Mirage poker take a vacation.” The road to professional poker playing still w asn’t 'room in Las Vegaa. ‘T m a very confident person.” * That’s if you can afford it. smooth for Edwards. After l e ^ k u t college, she worked a A self-described loner, Bottoms sat down at a $20-$40 short stint as a com m oditie^iB M D n the Chicaga/Pm rd Texas hold-em game' on a recent weekday aftemqdB. In of her, and ^ j f t o v e d id-em, nine p la y e r are dealt two facedow n cards that ed with thefive-card community board. £ 0 * “^Hasn’t been a l l H f y , ” s l |B a i d from h e rttp rth For Nancy Nevitts, who’s lucky to scrape out enough as dressedlo Mack, her big tortoise-shell sunglassS c o ttH f e home. “T h e ^ B l i e & ^ f t t of h e a r t ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ l [iding her eyes. The other players, all men, glanced winnings to eat and pay rent, vacationing is not an option. The Cleveland native made her way to Las Vegas seven around nervously» ilb b y knew they, were about to pl£r with o f the I do. T h is ! a poker legend. Bottoms, her dark brown hair falling over years ago, in search o f a new life after health problems left m ake a liv in g . I m ake m ore than him , and h e ’s an her eyes, smiled. She was ready for work. She was home. her unable to maintain her dog grooming business. attorney. She found a new life, but it wasn’t exactly what she bar­ “Poker is part o f me,” she said. “I wouldn’t do it if I “Gambling is in my blood.” really didn’t like i t Id o it because I need to do it. It’s like gained for. Phoenix home. Those where the days when other play­ ers called her the “poker w hore” — not W hen Steve King traveled to Foxwoods Casino in because o f any sexual indiscretions, but ed ia tely lost C o n n ^ ftic u t in the late 1 because she was out for blood at die table. $50,000.1 IVeMh^iex ^ M Ê M H h k §coup “T he only reason people w ant to that lo s s f lH m n g more® yo u r frien d at a casino is for H e said (he c o n s ta n ts R obin said. “Y ou’re not a p r o f e s s i ^ ® “Thai's |p w this b u n | •espect fro m p o ker p lay er if you w ant respect m lose, flnor to 19851 your adversaries. T here’s absolutely no t a gradual increase ( S benefit to it. You want to be invisible.“ “I was never the sam iratter that because before that I P o k e r ro o m s h av e a s u b c u ltu re o f always thought, ‘You play good — you win.’ After that I th e ir ow n. T h ey are fille d w ith w h at never felt safe again.” G iSsy B o tto m s c a lle d “r e n e g a d e s ." T o av o id such w ide flu c tu a tio n s in h e r incom e, Players are like vultures protecting their Edwards sets limits for herself. latest And. “I will only play so deep,” she said. “These people go “I t’s the old ‘fam iliarity breed s con­ ip, and go in, and they never get out.” tempt,” ’ Robin added. “You can only beat It’s a common problem with poker players. They sit people up and take their money for so long 7 , down at a table, instantly lose a large sum of money and before you have an eneiriy.” spend the next 10 to 20 hours trying to get it back. Jennifer Harmon, who;is 35 and started Robin, like most professionals, knows that scenario playing poker in Reno at the age o f 17, all too well. said living with a vulture mentality is part “I remember coming back from the Bicycle Club tour­ of the game. nament (in California),” she said. “I had lost $30,000 and “Everybody takes everybody for who 30 pounds. I had eaten like two meals in 28 days.” are, and yet they take their money,” Back in Phoenix, a friend loaned Robin $19,000 to get she said while w aiting fo i a $400-$800 her back in the game. ; lim it gam e to start at the M irage. “I t’s “In six weeks I had the loan paid off. I never looked back,” she said. While all gamblers have their ups and downs, female poker players are often looked on as “lucky” when they win and “women” when they lose. “People think I’m very lucky,” Edwards said while Even for Edwards, who is constantly digging through her black leather purse for a piece of talking with someone at the poker table, Starburst candy. “Women do not get credit for having a friendships are not a part of the job. good hand like men do.” ' “You sit down; there’s no friends at the Not getting credit for a hand can be a good thing for a table,” she said. shrewd player. That may be true, but poker rooms are When Harmon travels to tournaments across the coun­ like safe havens for some players, who try, the other players — mostly men — don’t know who Cain, special to the State Press never really feel like they fit in the real she is. They donT know they should fear the 105-pound, Susie Isaacs, a columnist fo r C ard Player magazine, considers herself an advocate for world. ..v women in poker. Isaacs’ num erous accomplishments include a lOth-place spot a t the 5-foot-2, baby-faced woman. “I re a lly lik e the in te ra c tfd fe a t the W orld Series of Poker in Las Vegas. “They talk down to me, but T m not going to say anything table,” Nevitte-said, adding that hpr “poker because they don’t have a clue,” Harmon said. Situations like friends” ar a .h r y tra^esr-sunnorters. “This Sitting in the Mirage Sports Lounge, her fake finggff that make walking away a winner easier for her. nails pushing a Benson and Hedges to her lips, N im tfs is my social life.” Nevitts is hard to miss w ith her white plastic hoop talked about life as a poker player. T “To somebody like me, to be a professional is a lot o f e a rrin g s sw in g in g fro m sid e to sid e and b ru sh in g stress because you can w in $ 1,000 one day and lose against her bleached hair. She .1$ popular am ong the $2,000 the next. 1just go from day to day. If 1 didn’t have other players and m ingles politely w ith anyone who financial troubles I would probably really enjoy this life.” calls her name. Nevitts is the stereotypical gambler — ragged, down “What is nice is that all of the people that I know are on her luck, but hopeful. She likes Las Vegas, and she just so happy for me when I win,’-’ she said. “It makes me said she’s improving her game. feel so good. “I came out here and found out I can’t play poker a lick,” “I don’t need people to think that I’m a great player. I she admitted. “I just started playing, and.I’d realize the mis­ just need money.” takes I made. 1 feel I ’m still learning every day I play.” M oney is the nam e o f the gam e in p o k er, even The odds aren’t in her favor. though few o f the players will adm it how much they While most in the gaming industry quibble about the earn. ■ ./ true definition of a professional player, they agree that the Fear o f the IRS, or simply not wanting their competi­ odds of actually being one are slim. n i d i I Ioffe® tors to know what they make, keeps most professional “There are a lot o f people who do well for a couple o f years and dilute them selves into thinking they can poker playera from divulging specifics when it comes to make a living at it,” said Jeff Good, a poker dealer at their income. Harmon, who plays in some of the highest-limit games Casino Arizona near Scottsdale. Good played profes­ M B sionally for about five y ears w hile p u ttin g h im self at the Mirage and all over the world, will only say that poker has been good to her. 7 through college. On the average, though, m ost professionals try to “Someone who grinds it out playing $l-$3 (seven-card hem players don’t respect som eone’s playing abil stud) and then graduates to the higher limits j— there’s a win one big bet an hour. For Harmon, who can be seen ity, they’ll often “pay them o f f ’ — call their bets just in $400-$800 lim it gam es, that w ould translate into handful of people who make it,” he added. to see what hand they’re holding. For a strong player, Steve King, a gam bler w ho’s made a living for 23 $800 an hour. that’s a good thing because it builds up the pot. years playing poker all over the country, estimated there For Edwards, who likes to stick to the smaller $15-$30 “It’s a huge double standard in poker, more so than the are only about 50 legitimate professional poker players games, a good eight-hour day will bring in about $240 4-j real world,” Hannon said, adding that men will often ask in the world. or about $62,000 annually. why she’s not at home cleaning. Legitimate, however, would not include most who con­ Not a bad gig if you can get it. But when you gamble Despite being thrown out of Atlantic City home games sider themselves professionals. In King’s view, a profes­ for a living, your expected take home pay can be nothing in the early days because o f her gender, Bottoms said sional is someone who expects to be ahead after 30 years more than a fantasy. being a woman in the poker world is meaningless. of continuous, 40-hour-a-week play, “None of that matters,” she said. “A lot o f the women King said most people are short-term winners who m ake such a big deal o f it. W hy is i t so strange that quit their jobs because they think they’re profession­ women can do this?” als, but go back to the m ainstream after they hit a los­ Susie Isaacs, w ho cpn sid ers h e rse lf an advocate ing streak. fo r women in poker, said w alking into a gam e dom i­ nated by men can be in tim idating, especially fo r a new player. “I like to see women enter the arena because I was so intimidated when I first started,” Isaacs said in her Tennessee Robin, who asked that h er last name not be used, has drawl. “Women are doing well in die poker field.” been playing poker — successfully — in the Valley for Harmon said women often are too sensitive in poker. 20 years. She is a 43-year-old mother o f an 11-month“W hen I sit down at a poker game and I ’m with a old boy. lot o f women, I like it because a lot o f women can’t She beganplaying when for-profit social gambling was play because they lack that aggressive play,” she said. legal in A rizona and she could walk into a number o f “I think women would dom inate this world because Phoenix clubs and find a bustling poker scene. EjB. MeGovarn, ipadil to dwState Prass w om en have m ore o f an in tu itiv e side th at I th in k She was one o f the only fem ale players then. It was Casino Arizona, at McKeUips and M na roads, k the Phoenix ana’s poker requires. W omen ju st need to be more aggres­ fun in those d ays, she said w hile w atching her son, newest Indian reservation casino and is one of 13 casinos in Arizona sive and com petitive.” E llio tt, p lay on th e liv in g room flo o r o f h er cen tral where women can be found playing cards. Psychologists training computers to find emotions behind wrinkles widening her mouth and eyes in surprise, am ong other expressions. The computer looks for changes in lines and shadows in tiny blocks o f the face. So far, it can identify about half o f Ekman’s 44 types of expressions. But the program is a long way from commercial use. The researchers haven’t decided how to account for sideto-side movement of the head and other variables such as light and color. If researchers can make it work, a com puter could read faces much faster than humans. Trained psycholo- B y C a sey C ombs A sso c ia t ed P ress PITTSBURGH — Want to know if a grin or a pout comes from the heart? It’s all in the eyes. The problem w ith faking an em otion, according to University o f Pittsburgh psychologist Jeffrey Cohn, is that most people have more control over the lower half of their face than the upper. So smiles and frowns may be screaming “happy” or “sad,” but the eyes and forehead are quiet. “In felt expressions of joy, people both smile and they tighten the muscles around the eyes. When a smile lacks that, it appears false,” Cohn said. A 20-year-old codé that describes 44 types o f facial ex pressions is w idely used by psycho lo g ists such as Cohn to help them learn m ore about human emotions. Now some are trying to teach com puters the code to Speed up their research. If they succeed, the technology could be used beyond the laboratory. It could help hum anize com puters and robots, teach parents about their babies, reveal patients’ moods to doctors and even root put liars. Cohn and at least two other groups o f researchers —at the Salk Institute and at M assachusetts Institute of Technology — are working on programs using the code written by psychologist Paul Ekman in the 1970s. “You can think o f it as a musical notation in terms of the fa c e . It provides you w ith a m echanism and lan­ guage,” said Ekman o f the U niversity o f C alifornia at San Francisco. Ekman has helped train actors in facial expression and has written books such as W hat the Face Reveals and Telling Lies. To introduce E km an’s code to the com puter, Cohn uses a series o f video clips o f his assistant, graduate stu­ dent Adena Zlochower, wrinkling her nose in disgust or 4 4 You can think of it as a musical notation in terms of the face. It provides you with a mechanism analanguage J o jjr ; ' ‘ Paul Ekm an, University of California at San Francisco psychologist gists need up to 10 hours to analyze one m inute o f a facial ex p ressio n , b u t a co m p u ter could “re a d ” th at expression at normal speed — a minute. Cohn already uses the manual facial analysis code to stu d y h o w b a b ie s in te ra c t w ith th e ir m o th e rs, and Zlochower is studying w hether the speed o f a smile is related to its authenticity. A computer could accelerate those projects considerably. Years from now, computers — using input from video cam eras — could be used in all sorts o f situations to reveal a person’s emotions. A com puter, for exam ple, could tell police when a su sp e c t’s expression fails to m atch h is w ords. A lie detector based on reading the face could never be relied on to prove guilt or innocence, researchers said, but it could enhance today’s polygraph tests. E km an sa id he h as fo u n d 35 in d ic a to rs — m ost involving facial expressions — that tell him a person may be fibbing. “Lying is one o f the most complex things that people do in terms o f the face,” Ekman said. A computer could help put the pieces together quickly, identifying eyebrow shapes that fail to coincide w ith dow nturned lips, for instance. An automated facial analysis program also could help humanize computers and robots — as long as they had built-in video cameras, said Takeo Kanade, director o f the Robotics Institute at Carnegie Mellon University. He is helping Cohn design his program. A computer could respond to its user’s mood or put a face on e-m ail by tra n sla tin g the e x p re ssio n o f the sender. By m ounting video cameras on televisions, TV and a d v e rtisin g ex ec u tiv e s c o u ld gauge m in u te-b y minute reactions to their shows or products, Kanade sug­ gested. And there are other possibilities. Quadriplegics could use a version o f the program to control a cam era-m ounted com puter with facial m ove­ ments, Cohn suggested. Parents could judge die effectiveness o f day care bet­ ter if the com puter could read the subtleties o f their babies’ reactions from a video monitor, he said. From a camera in a waiting room, a computer could present an “em otion profile” o f a patient to prepare á doctor, Ekman suggested rCAMPUSi LC o r n er J Recycle your State Press 712 S. College 967-4049 n e xt to College S tre e t D eli 6333 N orth S co ttsd ale Rd. S c o ttsd a le, AZ 85250 602-948-7750 Hilton 60 9 S. Mill Ave. 858-0567 across fro m C o ffee Plantation A S U It's easy and affordable at the Hilton. “ Join us for the holidays. Relax, have fun and enjoy being T -S H IR T together as a fam ily again. W e feature deluxe guest G O L D ” rooms, sauna, whirlpool, two outdoor heated pools and G riff's Restaurant. The city’s finest shops are within walking distance, and golf, horseback riding and bike trails are nearby. For reservations, call your professional travel ^ per room per night: agen t, 1-800-HU.TONS or th e Hilton S co ttsd ale a t 602-948-7750. Ask for th e Hilton Holiday rates. • W h ile S u p p lie s L a s t It h a p p e n s at the H ilto n. Iw w w ,hilto ncorn] Kids 18 and under stay free in parents' room. Offer valid for stays from 11/23/98 through i 2/30/98. Umited availability. Advance réservations required. Rate exclusive of; ta* and gratuities and does not apply to groups or other offers. Rate is subject to change without notice. The Hilton name and logo are trademarks owned by Hilton. ©1998 Hilton Hotels. - T H IS W E E K 'S M O V IE S â P P O 0 P A M M IN < S O c t. 1 3 - O c t. 1 8 10BS W 0> m TH Ü FS SA T SÜ N I_________________ .______ J 6 7 P M P B Ü P LY B E A F trial WHITE MAN CANT JUMP t M ERROR M U SK 9 P M M U S IC SET IT OFF CREAT WHITE HYPE 0-NEWS utatL ASU NEWSWATCH PRMRAMMIK ROMEO é JOLIET INSIDE REEL P M NATIONAL BEST OFTHE FIRESTORM LAMPOON'S BEST 2 SENIOR TRIP 1 2 P M 1 I f l O H LAST MAN STUMM „ Mu s k VID EO S VID EO S BEST OF THE R0MANCM4 THE STONE BEST 2 ASO NEWSWATCH V ID E O S svnmno CREAT WHITE HYPE ROMEO £ JOLIET LASTMAN STANO*« LAST MAN ROMEO ÉJOLIET CREAT WHITE NYpE Cooidinalor of Campus Life Search Re-Opened New Mexico Highlands University is accepting applications for the position of C o o r d in a t o r o f C a m p u s L if e an d C o n fe re n c e s R e s p o n s ib ilit ie s in c lu d e : • Managing and developing cam pus life •co nference • facilities scheduling • community service operations Fu H-Ui m , twelve month position with weekend and evening duties Q u a lif ic a t io n s : • Bachelor’s degree with two year’s experience in supervision and activities planning • Preference will be given to candidates with a m aster’s degree in student personnel or a related field S a la r y r a n g e : • $21,000 to $25,000 per annum Screening of applications will begin November 9,1998 A c o m p le t e a p p lic a t io n w ill c o n s i s t o f: • letter of application • resume • copies of academ ic transcripts • the name, ad dress and phone number of 3 professional references. Send applications to: Campus Life Search Committee 204 Student Center, New Mexico Highlands University, Las Vegas 877Q1 For a complete job description, see http J/www.nmhu.edu,admin/job.htm or call (505) 454-3590. For disabled access or services, T.O. # (505) 454-3003. NMHU is an AA/EEO Employer. W e S a c r í f í c e «Y q v S a v e « . .O r orgeat c A t Vv iiR D rPiin n i-Æ m ; n Sacrjfice T( V A r r Up to on 25% **0ff Thousands of CD’s $2.00 off all DVD titles! SacrificeSaleSeptember 22nd October18th ELVIS COSTELLO W/BURT BACHRACH PAINTED FROM MEMORY Mysterious blight on Maine lobsters baffles researchers B y G len n A dams A sso cia ted P ress AUGUSTA, Maine — The shellfish that is the very symbol o f Maine is in trouble, with dozens o f lobsters hauled up each day dead o r dying from an illn ess th at has researchers baffled. The cause and even the extent o f the deaths are unclear, though researchers say some kind o f bacteria if the primary sus­ pect R esearchers are conducting tests and asking lobstermen in the nation’s No. 1 lob­ ster-producing state to come forward With more details to build a clear picture. “W e’yp never seen anything like this in the 20 years I’ve worked with lobsters,” Robert Bayer, director of the University of Maine’s Lobster Institute, said Tuesday. Bayer stressed that the disease poses no threat to people who eat lobsters, since dead lobsters are thrown away, sick lobsters don’t get sent to market, and healthy lob­ sters are boiled before they’re eaten. Maine’s cold waters are prized for lob­ sters, and colorful buoys marking the traps dot the state’s harbors and channels. Maine produces about a quarter o f the lobster caught in the United States and Canada, and last year sold a record 46.3 m illion pounds. It's a $ 136-m illion-a-year business in Maine, and the industry and researchers kept the problem quiet even though the dis­ ease was first noticed last spring. It made front-page new s in the P o rtland PressH erald and the B angor D aily N ew s on Tuesday. Last year, owners of lobster pounds — seaside businesses where live lobsters are kept in large tanks for resale to restaurants and individuals — first began noticing the problem . A survey later calculated their losses at 12 percent o f their stock. This summer, lobstermen reported their catches were down as much as 50 percent; some lobstermen said they found as many as a dozen dead lobsters each day in the traps they pulled aboard their boats. Close quarters seem to make the problem worse. P at W hite, ex ecutive d irecto r o f the M aine L o b sterm an ’s A sso ciatio n , said anecdotal evidence is not enough. Some of the deaths may not be due to the disease, he said, and urged lobstermen to use a new hot line to report sick or dead lobsters. “W e’ve got to get this down to factual stuff,” White said. R obert B row n o f the M aine L obster Dealers A ssociation said the disease has cost $2.5 million so far. S ta te P re s s ArizonaStateUniversity Letters to the Editor E-MAIL SHADES@IMAP4.ASU.EDU S E R V IN G TH E BEST H o t W in e s IN TO W N1 12 Wines___ $3.99 36 Wines ......$10.99 SO Wines ......$13.99 APPETIZERS Jalapeno Peppers DEPECHE MODE Mozzarella Sticks THESINGLES‘86 - *98 FA ST , F R E E D E L IV E R Y Zucchinis Only $ 4 .2 5 829-0064 ' 24 Wing Minimum for Delivery H o t- M e d - Mild - BBQ Accepted Upon Delivery SMOKIN’ DEAL 1 W ith 1 T o p p in g W ith 1 T o p p in g ■ Y ou c a n b a n k o n u s! MOS DEF & TAUB KWELI BLACKSTAR Earn up to $192 a month by donating potentially life-saving plasma! Visit our friendly, modern center and find out more about the opportunity to earn cash while helping others. As part of a Company research program, an experi­ mental test will be performed on your plasma which could potenrialy benefit plasma product recipients in the years to come! Your research participation is entirely voluntary; however, it is required if you want to donate plasma. 1334 E. Broadway, Ste. 102 • Tempe MUSIC MOVIES BOOKS SOFTWARE TEMPE 5000 ARIZONA MILLS CIRCLE 602-413-1700 SALEENOSOCTOBERWH C G N T G O N B io - S e r y l c e s , In c. 9 6 8 -6 1 3 9 M u s t b e 1 8 -4 9 y e a r s o f a g e , p o s s e s s a valid ID a n d p ro o f o f lo c a l a d d r e s s & S o c ia l S e c u rity n u m b e r . i 8 nnies ¡11 O ut of C ontrol B y M ich a el C urran S n acks . B y C arrie L. B ehrens ■PtrtnCK. Sb« W A V / Some oyster can, change from male to female, or female to male several times during their lives. trru e t s ttr- tiT K C M Ot ^A W C W n»Hy B igger than H uge B y B rian B alch u m a s Alrîj^s4-H krtótJ KoW . boté +b MY HEftRTOOl! l l b V A l s o to \\ Mo Wovfr SI Sì £ ^ C h ick en -stic k B ug Fa ce B y Jim W odark So t h i s is. contratorv a c m e t e n 6Hv6.e«. i CWJ-RcV* ooftS SAfiagPlJ . 'c a u s e v s m m f c 3fctfcE .'2U \\$\\ $V S3& ] I- S I/ T M el & E ll i i i _ a ! v B y M ellisa C arr V g ß A 'a T C jÖ v .. V fìS \ ^ . ?>Q(»s l > f i t U C O V X bjC j'Ö «Ä jfV . \jJ O rO u a jr\r< X . O J O ö J r ~ \i> Y v n j'f U iY V ù A Yvob^ircjà. U Sexw x. cocas û ô v o a \ o ttcOmlj vàvw ¡jfiji >SO^Y\iu •" M ìw u ® * v * o o . yóss» Ttu^ I I \soa»-V ° ò o p ^ jrv , n o ä J u ttMo ötül . « rC x u ö rP % V û « \'C « Ü u o tr« a WùQjr-V ‘äxtv ^ -Vsy A<ûr ^m,Y>rt3uum^v\iiajr-v c r\— C xt* tW v & Wé- 'O fC C Q ^ Nvte, (aSfsiSWtKCi lOuXU" Vü W«AYsCO&Vj. .. ‘SOvOYOXx. Ís¿**i3i OÇQ£>'b&M.W, X. V i^ u s^ '^ '£ > ^ O ístm tírV e o u r V\XÍ?tj^0rCO\S«0)QrC> 05VS»VoW\V>0fe uXOfcñiMfii tA O ck^.X \VofeX¿i VOw^. SJÄ: CTM-i, ^Ojf\Srv.-ti«Dr VA\XSdUUbr\V^\jJ»vQjç_, Vvjk_, «>YN3àSejr«0>.\\VJtj.Q^OtSöoartVÌB*Jf> t o w » dCks\¡OürO. LvwcOJlxj (jjSYOftJoftjc 'VssL. 'fe't vwiÄtJt£5 Vímu ey v o r ^ rv\0 uXU£a...taeiY uòVAw^. 'd&S^ feôJÇSftyYsi>TD O p wv. yyv^ X vJ^, 3Î.W \ b*^ ìwre_. VP V8r o fió 'ursOuis. .. r~~=s\cJas^». ».-■» u _____ ___ - O v e r 1 ,0 0 0 P h o e n i x C h e c k D a ily A re a U sed C a rs & , F o r O n lin e S p e c ia ls ! T r u c k s A r e O n lin e ! -T o n ig h t 7 :3 0 p m • S u n d a y 5 p m F R e se a rc h E A P hilip C hristensen Ronald G reeley Manetary Geologists T U R Richard H inrichs A ssodate Professor Exercise Science Treatments for carpal tunnel syndrome Ne w Astrobiology Center R e v ie w A KAET p r o d u c t i o n a Programs You Count On - Count On You! ¡XJ. M aheras M atthew F lowers Dance faculty associate Biology doctoral student, Training techniques for dancers Arizona’s chuckwallas population KAET Arizona S tate U niversity “It was something w e fought hard all year for. These guys are won­ derful.” — A LC S MVP David W ells on the Yankees’ 35th pennant ■ D isap p o in tin g d efense show s signs o f life B y D o ug Flanagan S t a t e P ress A fter A SU ’s first game o f the season, a 42-38 loss to W ashington in which the Sun D evil defense allow ed several big plays to the Huskies, including the game w in n e r , p e o p le W ere s c r e a m in g fo r defensive coordinator Phil Snow’s head. But those same people might not real­ iz e th e u n it h a s s lo w ly b u t s u re ly im proved since the opener. T he d efen se w as o v e rra te d com ing in to th e season by m edia and co ach es alike. W hat they failed to realize is that any time you throw in eight new starters on the defensive side o f the ball, it will take tim e to adjust, feel each other out, and b ecom e c o m fo rta b le and fa m ilia r with Division One football. The first three gam es w ere a period o f adjustm ent for this group. Since then, subtle im provem ents have been m ade. They m ust continue to progress, or oth­ erw ise ASU w ill be stay in g hom e fo r th é h o lid a y s — ’ and n o t in th e F ie sta Bowl. D efensive lin e Before allowing 263 rushing yards to the Fighting Irish, ASU was leading the c o n fe re n c e in ru sh in g y a rd s a llo w e d , thanks largely in part to-this group. T he d e fe n siv e lin e h it a low p o in t after allow ing BYU’s Ronnie Jenkins to ru n for 171 yards in the second week o f the season. At that point, it became obvi­ ous th at w ith only one returning starter am ong th e fro n t fo u r (A lb rey B a ttle ), th e y h ad c le a rly n o t f e lt c o m fo rta b le with each other on the field. B u t l a t e l y , w ith th e e x c e p tio n o f Saturday’s Notre Dame game, their play has been outstanding. They held Oregon S tate’s Ken Sim onton, com ing into the gam e as the P ac-10’s leading rusher, to 33 y ard s. T he n ex t w eek, they allow ed USC only 23 rushing yards, T h e im p ro v e d p lay o f th e lin e can partly be attributed to the increased play ­ ing tim e o f junior college transfers Erik F lo w ers and J u n io r Io an e. T h e se tw o struggled initially While getting acclim at­ ed to the rigors o f big-tim e football. But lately, these two have been stalwarts on the line, stuffing running backs left and right. G rade: C+ L inebackers The starting three — Adam Archuleta, Joe Cesta, and Stephen Trejo — were all lam basted follow ing the BYU game for their play, which was largely a non-fac­ tor. H ow ever; since then, this group has p ro gressed at the rate of, o r even su r­ passed, the defensive line. T he starters, plus redshirt freshm an Eric Fields, have been sw arm ing, b litz in g , and creatin g chaos in the opponent’s backfield lately, resulting in more sacks and quarterback pressures. A lso, p rev io u s h o les th at opp o sin g ru n n in g backs co u ld zip through once p a s t th e lin e h av e been suddenly- and fero cio u sly clo sed by the lin ebackers, w hich is also a m ain fa c to r in A S U ’s leading rush defense. They still miss academically ineligible Larry Johnson, though. G rade: B- Secondary W hether it being meticulously picked apart in the flat with short yardage pass­ ing (W ashington) or being bombed with the deep ball (USC), the Sun Devil sec­ ondary has been continuously burned so far this season. This is the only aspect of the defense that had hot shown im prove­ ment, and, along with the place-kicking, has been the worst part o f the Sun Devils So far. H ow ever, reasons fo r the po o r play extend beyond the gridiron. Com erback Courtney Hysaw was lost fo r the season Brad Lang of the State Press Senior linebacker Joe Cesta (55) a n d the rest of his defensive teammates have stepped up their play in recent weeks, b ut it is still not a t the level head coach Bruce Snyder and defensive coordinator Phil Snow would like to see it perform . g S B Q C o u n te rp o in t Momentum now on Braves’ side Brown, Hoffman to lead Padres Bobby Cox’s squad has rebounded from a nerve-wracking three games-to-none deficit. Now, the Atlanta Braves need just two more victories to reach the promised land. The perennial National League playoff contenders have found a way to make this a two-game séries, winner takes all. Calm, collective veterans have allowed the Braves to rally back. Credit the dramatic play o f outfielder Michael Tucker. His five-RBI output in Game 5 kept the Braves alive. In doing so, he restored confidence in the Braves clubhouse. With the series returning to Atlanta, it’s definitely not a guaranteed historical comeback for the Braves, but they’re now over the hump. Winning Games 4 & 5 in San Diego swung the momentum over to Atlanta’s side. ' Pitching ace Tom Glavine will be the Braves’ starter in Game 6 . He has an abundance o f postseason experience, pitching in the playoffs for seven straight seasons. He is a proven winner. Wednesday’s game will be just another day at the office for Glavine, and he will find a way to beat the Padres. Sure, San Diego doesn’t want to go down as the only team in baseball history to blow a thre- game-lead and win a playoff series, but here’s why it’ll happen in 1998; The Braves are an angry, determined bunch of ballplayers. They are sick o f being mockingly referred to as “The Team of the 90s.” They want to prove that they really.are a team that knows how to win. It’s never too late to turn things around and win a second championship. Atlanta is in a perfect position to return to the World Series after a one-year layoff. Glavine will win Game 6 against the overachieving Sterling Hitchcock. And Greg Maddux will silence the critics who claim he isn’t a clutch performer by defeating San Diego’s Kevin Brown in a must-see classic pitching duel in Game 7. Despite Atlanta’s thrilling comeback, die New York Yankees will reclaim the World Championship. The Bronx Bombers’ great regular season will end with a great six-game triumph over die Braves— again. Ed O deven can be reached via e-mail at starks4three@ asu.edu. Yeah, the Padres choked away two winnable games at home. So what? The Swingin’ Friars will head into Atlanta and come away with the victory they need to advance to their first World Series since 1984. Yeah, the Braves have momentum, home field advantage, and Tom Glavine and Greg Maddux on their side. It would seem easy to dismiss the Padres and hand yet another National League flag to the Braves. But one thing they don’t have on their side is history. No team in the history of baseball has gone down three games to none in a seven-game series, as Atlanta did in this series, and come back to win four straight. Never. Not once. In fact, the Braves are the first team ever to force a Game 6 after being down three-love, so in that respect, Atlanta has already made a little history. In addition, the Padres have pitching in their favor heading into Wednesday’s Game 5. Yeah, it would seem like with Glavine going against relative unknown Sterling Hitchcock today and Greg Maddux in a possible Game 7, this statement would seem ludicrous. But Hitchcock has come up huge this postseason, defeating Cy Young Award winners Randy Johnson and Maddux thus far, and Padre ace Kevin Brown will twirl Game 7. Forget about the torching he received in his relief appearance in Game 5; Brown has sim­ ply dominated the last two postseasons. Brown will deliver a masterful performance in Game 7, if there is one. Mark it down. A nd finally, the biggest advantage the Padres w ill have is the bullpen. Kerry Ligtenberg, et. al, has been so-so, and if Game 7 goes to extra innings after great efforts from Brown and Maddux, smart money is on Mr. Automatic, Trevor Hoffman, over the Braves’ young, inexperienced pen. Bottom line: The Padres will go into Atlanta with motivation — they sure don’t want to go down in the history books the first team who choked away a 3-0 lead. San Diego has a tough test ahead of them, but one. they should pass. Doug Flanagan can be reached via e-m ail at Bonds4M VP@ asu.edu. Report card H v m pm gß é lit J I' w ith a knee in ju ry su sta in e d at C am p T o n to z o n a , a “ d e v a s ta tin g ” lo s s -th a t head coach Bruce Snyder keeps referring . to. . W ith his loss, A SU is left with only th re e c o rn e rb a c k s (s ta r te r s C o u rtn e y Jackson and J ’Juan C herry and backup K a re e tn C la rk ) a n d , as a r e s u lt, a re often physically worn dow n tow ard the end o f the gam e and are prone to being beat. W hen a defensive back is beat, a ten­ dency is to in terfere With the receiver. A nd ASU has done exactly that, leading the league in penalties, w ith the lio n s’ share com ing on “P.I.s.” A nd sp e a k in g o f p e n a ltie s , sa fe ty M itchell “F rig h t N ig h t” F reedm an has com m itted too m any late hits thus far, the sign th at he is sim ply not p laying smart. Special team s T.wo a s p e c ts h a v e b e e n g r e a t -— S te p h e n B a k e r ’s p u n tin g an d J.R . R ed m o n d and L en z ie J a c k s o n ’s k ick returning abilities. However, the other, and perhaps most critical, part field-goal kicking — has been extremely shaky. S n y d er sta rte d o ff the seaso n w ith Mike G authier and he proved to be not the answ er, converting ju st one o f four field goals. Snyder sw itched to B aker after seeing enough o f Gauthier, and he has not done a lot better, nailing three of six. First of all. Snyder needs to make up his mind and name a solid, starting kick­ er. Then he needs to be patient and wait for him to develop. Just remember what Robert Nycz was like as a freshman. G rade: D+ D efense overall grade: C- G rade: C ASU Football Statistics O p p o n en ts F irst D ow n s Rushing 47 Rushing D A IL Y C R O S S W O R D P U Z Z L E Edited by Trude Mi ehe I Jaffe 7 : . ACROSS TDs Fusing Total Y a r d s ^ iii Total O ffen se Total Plays Total Yards Average Per Play Average Per Game H e y S tu d e n ts! Got a web site yo u’d like to sho w o ff? Enter the weekly Web Devil contest at State Press.com featuring the university’s top student-designed web sites. Send your U R L and a brief explanation of how you developed your site to Paul Matthews at Pmatth@imap3.asu.edu. We’ll provide a link to your web page on our web site and let view ers decide the winners. F o r m ore information call Paul Matthews at 727-6941 1 5 10 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 22 23 24 25 28 30 34 36 38 39 40 41 43 44 River vessel Veep, 1969-73 Kazakhstan river Seaweed Swap Pocket bread Lewd look Namely Coin taker Hopeless battle Graceful girl Tibia location Flower pot Poet’s monogram Last places? Sermonizes Part of USMA Impetuously Prompt about that!” Position Cereal bowl Senior or junior Channel crasser of 1926 45 Calcutta wrap 48 Dr. of rap 4 9 ---- de-FrancO 50 Minor thing 52 Starts bidding 55 Elaborate procedure 60 Me”: Roger Miller hit 61 Touch-up liquid 62 Disturb the peace 63 “Amores” poet 64 Devoured 65 — Nicole Smith 66 Change 67 Goads 68 Slaloms DOWN 1 2 3 4 5 Masked affair Butter stand-in Teens Petite pies Reach 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 21 22 24 25 26 27 29 31 32 33 35 37 39 42 Feb ruary honoree Slan g y refu sa ls A ctre ss M cClurg Dripping Tot-lifter’s word Sm all brook Sp in like — P la ste r backing Ern esto G uevara S la v e of yore — language Brow nish gray Young haddock Tid al flood Eco log ical su cce ssio n s Tested To be: Sp . Cordwood m easure H eroic action H auled before the judge Snick-or- — Problem s 1 2 3 4 1 1 I 21 14 17 20 o a 3 d a 1 A XT 0 N V a N* a d 0 I H3 a a HU0 d 3 9 u n a V0 V 3 s X s X S iô T » 3 3 1 v 9 1 V * Vo9 s 1X 8 V N Nn 1 0 1û 3 1 Öd V 3 u Û d V a T 3 1 1s 1 s H 1 S 3 X V a H d 1 A XOY s V X 1 d T V d n 46 M arc Antony’s audience 47 G ive — w hirl 51 Tapestry 52 Bouquet 53 Do roadwork 54 G eraint’s lady 55 B a ck 1 6 7 8 26 27 34 36 30 49 £ 54 à 32 33 58 59 40 ■ ■ 46 47 50 55 61 64 67 56 31 37 45 4 13 43 44 63 29 39 60 12 24 ■ j 42 53 11 16 ■ 35 41 Enjoying Po rcine outburst Burt’s e x G reek H’s Tuned in 1. 28 38 52 9 45 23 25 56 57 58 59 61 48 51 56 57 i ■ 1 62 65 68 1 B y Jo h n G reenm an © 1998 Los Angeles Times Syndicate 10/14/98 Y an k ees ad van ce to S e rie s NEW YORK (AP) — Revenge complete. The American League pennant is back in die Bronx. Yankee Stadium rocked long and hard Tuesday night, as New York reached the World Series for a record 35th time by beating the Cleveland Indians 9-5 to win the AL champi­ onship series in six games. And when it was over, thè first thing on the Yankees’ minds was Darryl Strawberry, their teammate who under­ went cancer Surgery Oct. 3. Seconds after the final out, his picture went up on the scoreboard behind the right-field bleachers. “Darryl, this is yours. You pushed us,” manager Joe Tone said. “I know you’re going to be all right.” Scott Brosius seemed to finish Cleveland off with a threerun homer for a 6-0 lead in the third inning. But David Cone nearly gave it all back, allowing a grand slam to Jim Thome that pulled thé Indians within a run. Derek Jeter then restored the safety margin with a tworun triple in the sixth, a drive to right that Manny Ramirez tried to snag with a leap at the top of the wall — only the ball landed on a hop at his feet. New York, w hich opens the W orld Series at home Saturday night against Atlanta or San Diego, won an AL tide at home for the first time since the Reggie Jackson-Thurman Munson-Ron Guidry team in 1978. “It was something we fought hard all year for — these guys are wonderful,” said David Wells, who went 2-0 and was voted ALCS MVP. “This is for you, Darryl.” Cleveland, which beat the Yànkees in the first round last year and came within two outs of winning its first World Series since 1948, failed to force a seventh game because it allowed five unearned runs. “Absolutely disappointed that we didn’t go on,” Indians manager Mike Hargrove said, “but we have to recognize the Yankees have a very good ballclub and they played better than we did.” The game included another controversial umpiring call, a Une drive that hit ah umpire on the backside and a pumpedup crowd that took every opportunity to make up for the taunts Wells endured in Cleveland last week. After going 114-48 during the regular season and sweep­ ing Texas in the first round, the Yankees felt pressure to reach the Series, which they won in 1996, “It’s only fun when you win,” Yankees outfielder Paul O’Neill said. Cleveland felt pressure, too, after losing Game 7 o f the World Series to Florida last October. But after falling behind two games to one. New York turned it around at Jacobs Field behind strong pitching from Orlando “El Duque” Hernandez in Game 4 and Wells in Game 5. By the eighth inning, fans were taunting the Indians with chants of “ 1948.” Responding to a remark by Cleveland’s SELL YOUR IRON Let Pueblo do all qour iaunehy &dry cleaning. Who heeds an iron when Pueblo's around"? >Sam e day service! In by 9 out by 5 • Fluff & fold $1,80/lb within 2. days >30% discount with ASU ID >B usiness sh irts 85c Give us a try coupon 40% OFF ENTIRE DRY CLEANING BILL Show your ASU ID for discount. S E Corner of Rural & University 966-7454 r e a s o n ? ? of the Associated Press New York Yankees third baseman Scott Brosius (left) throws errantly to first base a fte r fielding Kenny L ofton’s bunt single in the first inning. Lofton advanced to second on the play, but wasn’t able to score. David Justice that the only way Yankees fans could gèl tougher would be if they brought Uzis to thè ballpark, one fan hung pictures of a machine gun from the upper deck for each strikeout by Corte, who fanned eight. “I try to get the guys fired up any way I can,” Wells said. “Sometimes, it’s not the right way.” ■, Forgotten with the win was Chuck Knoblauch’s blunder in Game 2, which allowed Cleveland to blunt New York’s momentum, “What a great team we’ve got,” Knoblauch said. “They gave me a lot of support when I was down. We don’t have to worry about that how.” Umpires again were in the center of controversy. Ted Hendry, the second-base umpire, appeared to blow a call in the third inning, ruling New York’s Chili Davis safe on a force play, claiming Omar Vizquel was pulled off the base by the throw. Two outs later, Brosius’ homer made it 6-0. Brosius’ homer came after Williams’ leadoff single and the controversial call by Hendry. Davis grounded to second and Enrique W ilson’s throw to second for the force was wide to the shortstop side. While Vizquel appeared to keep a foot on the bag, Hendry called Davis safe. Cleveland starter Charles Nagy, who took the loss, quick­ ly got in trouble, and Cleveland fell behind on consecutive one-oUt Singles in the first by Jeter, O ’Neill and Williams. Davis followed with a sacrifice fly. 9 6 6 -6 3 0 0 D is c o u n t s A ls o A v a ila b le to F a c u lt y & S t a f f R e s t r i c t i o n s A p p l y . S u b j e c t t o A v a i la b i l i t y . b e lie v e But Brown, who had been set to start Game 6 , gave up a three-run homer in the eighth to Michael Tucker that put I Atlanta ahead for good. Brown wound up throwing 41 ;pitches, meaning he might need to rest until Game 7, if necessary, ’ ^ „ “I feel bad about that second inning because it opens ' up Bruce to second-guessing,” Brown said. Braves manager Bobby Cox did not hesitate, either, after closer Kerry Ugtenberg gave up a two-run homer to pinch-hi Her Greg Myers that made it 7-6 with no outs in the ninth. Cox summoned Maddux, who had not relieved since 1987. The loui-time Cy Young winner got two quick outs, then issued a rare walk before retiring Tony Gwynn on a game-ending grounder for the first save of his pro career. A R I Z O N A ’S FIRST O X Y G E N Pound trip from Phoenix CHICAGO . . . . $198 ORLANDO. . . . . . $198 DENVER ........... .$148 MANCHESTER......... $198 PROVIDENCE . . . . . $198 NEWORLEANS . . . $198 BALTIMORE . . . . . .$198 MINNEAPOLIS......... $238 INDIANAPOLIS . . . .$198 KANSAS CITY............$198 AUSTIN.............. .,.$184 ST LOUIS.................,$198 SEATTLE ...................$194 VANCOUVER . . . . . .$137 PORTLAND . . . . . . .%m HOUSTON . . . . . $198 FT LAUDERDALE .. .$198 CLEVELAND. . . ....$198 Other-Cities Available MILL AVENUE TRAVEL t o ATLANTA (AP) — Even the Atlanta Braves know it's crazy to think they might become the first team in major league history to overcome a three-game deficit in the postseason. Why. that kind of thing just doesn't happen in baseball. It would be like dreaming someone could hit 70 home runs Or believing a rookie could strike out 20 batters. Or —7 and this is getting silly, isn’t it? — imagining Cal Ripken would ask for a day off Or picturing Greg Maddux and Kevin Brown pitching in relief in the same game, come to think of it. "It seems like it’s been that Lind of year, so why nor.1" Atlanta starter Denny Ncagle said. The Braves moved into position to pull off the wildly improbable, rallying two straight days to cut the San D ^o> Eadtet’ lead at the NL championshipseries to 3-2. Atlanta hopes to tie the series Wednesday in Game 6 at Turner Field. Tom Glavine is scheduled to start for the Braves, and it appears Sterling Hitchcock will piteh for the Padres. ’ . * v#*: __ .* • “Obviously, it is not die position we wanted to be in,” Glavine said. “But we fell we had a chance and we still do because of our pitching and how we are starting to swing the bats. We feel if anyone can come back from 3-0, we can.” ■ 1 •* V.« psjyji Down to their final five outs Monday night at San | Diego, the Braves came back for a 7-6 win that fit right' tatoNfeypNfcAqBKfcfiAHM dwM to.- H K c ■ M looking to avoid u trip hack to Atlanta, Padres manag­ er Bruce Bochy gambled and {nought in Brown for just his third relief appearance ever, hoping his ace m ild give SPECIAL STUDENT FARES Offer expires 10-31-9B. Pueblo C leaners BraveW hlKeff8pef 0 <> RELAXING B A R ENERGIZING 4 1 6 0 NORTH CRAFTSMAN CT..STE.200. SCOTTSDALE 941.6963 fiftyTHE PIGSKIN PICKS! Circle who you think will win each of the 10 games listed below. Fill out the tie breaker. Tear out this ad and drop it off at the State Press in the basement of Matthews Center or E-mail your picks to ADS@ ASU.EDU by 5pm each Friday. SU CES 0 0 S ta teilMpilre ss M iM P liii IVINCOOL STUFF! OREGON @ IICLA OofA @ OREGON ST. CAL @ WASHINGTON OSC @ WASHINGTON ST. WYOMING @ UNIX NAME: _______________ ADDRESS: OKLAHOMA @ M ISSOURI VIRGINIA @ GEORGIA TECH TEXAS TECH @ COLORADO PURDUE @ PENN ST. KENTUCKY @ ISO . , ___________ ______ _________ PHONE: Tie Breaker: How m«ny points w ill Oregon and UCLA combine for in Saturday’s show dow n?. C o n g r a t u la t io n s ! L a s t w e e k ’s w in n e r w a s J im S c h m ille n . Points P l e a s e c o n t a c t J o n a t h a n N eg re tti fo r d e t a ils at 9 6 5 -0 3 3 2 D efiant Penguins m ay d eclare bankruptcy PITTSBURGH (AP) — The Pittsburgh Penguins may be Penguins fire Esposito brothers TAMPA, Fla. (AP) The Tampa Bay Lightning fired broth­ about to defy the NHL and declare bankruptcy. The action could come as early as today, the Pittsburgh ers Phil and Tony Esposito today in a front-office shakeup by a team with the worst record in the NHL last season. Post-Gazette reported. Phil Esposito, the general manager, and Tony Esposito, the NHL commissioner Gary Bettman said last summer that he would strongly oppose a decision to declare bankruptcy, director of hockey development, are both in the Hockey Hall and he suggested the franchise could be forfeited if it does of Fame and have been with the Lightning since their incep­ tion in 1995-93. so. Coach Jacques Demers will also The filing would com e under becom e general m anager w hile head Chapter 11 of the U.S. Bankruptcy scout Don Murdoch takes over as director Code to protect die team from its B a n k r u p tc y has of hockey development. The team will creditors while it reorganizes its look for an assistant general manager. finances, according to the Postbeen an option and Tampa Bay (0-1-1) finished last Gazette, citing “persons familiar c o n tin u e s to be an season with a 17-55-10 record, by far the with the team’s financial troubles.’’ poorest in the league. “Bankruptcy has been an option option. Before joitiing the Lightning, Phil and continues to be an option,” said Esposito was general manager of the New P en g u in s sp o k esm an Tom T o m M cM illan, Y ork R angers from 1986-88. Tony McMillan. He Said the team would P en g u in s sp o k e sm a n E sp o sito w as GM o f the P ittsb u rg h prefer to resolve its troubles out of Penguins from 1988-89 before coming to Tampa in 1991. court, The brothers appeared in 16 NHL all-star games between The filing would allow the team to renegotiate expensive contracts, and it could leave some creditors with a fraction of them. The Lightning recently were purchased by Art Williams, a the money they are owed. If the filing occurs, it would not likely affect the team’s former owner of a CFL team in Birmingham, Ala. day-to-day operations. Games would be played as scheduled, Pudge benched fyom winter ball DALLAS (AP) — Texas Rangers catcher Ivan Rodriguez and players and staff would continue to be paid, the Postis benched from the winter leagues. Gazette reported. A new agreement between the major leagues and winter Bettman participated in a meeting last week that included Penguins co-owner Roger Marino, Mayor Tom Murphy, leagues prevents players with at least 520 at-bats during the county com m issioners and a representative from SMG regular season from playing winter ball, the commissioner’s Pittsburgh Inc., the private firm that operates the arena under office said Monday. Rodriguez, who had 579 at-bats, planned to play for a lease with the city and county. They discussed the team’s deep financial problems and the possibility that it could be Caguas in his native Puerto Rico this winter. The subject of winter ball has been a sore one between forced into bankruptcy. Marino has said the team lost $37.5 million during the last Rodriguez and the Rangers. The team was unhappy when Rodriguez played winter ball last year, shortly after signing a two seasons. 44 ft $43 million contract with the club. Roy Krasik, director of baseball operations for the com­ missioner’s office, told The Dallas Morning News the at-bat limit is designed to prevent “overuse” of players. Major league teams worry about their players being injured or over­ worked during winter ball. Carolina waives Collins CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) — Kerry Coffins, drafted to be the cornerstone of the Carolina Panthers, was cut Tuesday, six days after he said his heart was no longer into being the club’s quarterback. The team announced its move less than an hour after the NFL’s trading deadline passed. Coach Dom Capers said the Panthers spoke with at least 10 teams over several days to gauge what interest the rest of the league might have in Collins. After finding no takers, Carolina elected to waive him. “I certainly don’t take any joy in making this decision,” Capers said. “But from day one, I’ve stated that every deci­ sion that I’ll make will be in the best interests of the Carolina Panthers. And with all die circumstances involved here, this was a decision wc felt that we had to make.” The Panthers have lost seven consecutive games, five this season, thè longest losing streak in the three-plus years of the franchise. Collins, 25-21 as Carolina’s starter, walked into Capers’ office last Wednesday and told him he thought it would be best for the team if someone else were to take over as the starter. Capers said that as word of Collins’ request began to filter through the locker room, it quickly became apparent the quar­ terback no longer would have the backing of his teammates, many of whom felt betrayed. At that point, Capers said, he began to wonder if keeping Collins around would create the right kind of environment for the rest of the team. “The timing of this made it so extremely difficult that I don’t know how we could have responded in any other nature,” Capers said. Home run king McGwire becomes new Wheaties champ P a ra ly s is fo r e a c h b o x o f W h e a tie s, H oney F ro ste d W h e a tie s o r C risp y Wheaties ’n Raisins sold through Nov. 6, including the McGwire box. The fund was co-fbunded by form er M iam i D olphin lin eb ack er g reat N ick Buoniconti, who was inspired to help in the efforts to cure paralysis when his son Marc broke his neck playing college foot­ ball at The Citadel. C ooper’s planned p ick le endorsem ent angers union TOLEDO, Ohio (AP) Ohio State footb all coach John C o o p er has u p set the head o f a m igrant farm w orkers’ union GOLDEN VALLEY, Minn. (AP) — The Breakfast o f Champions has a new cham­ pion. M ark M cG w ire o f the St. L ouis C ardinals has slugged his way onto the Wheaties box. General M ills on Tuesday unveiled a special box commemorating the incredi­ ble season in which M cGwire shattered Roger M aris’ single-season record by hit­ ting 70 home runs. A 1 1/2 m illion M cGwire boxes will be available to the public starting next week. The company also said it would donate 10 cents to the Buoniconti Fund to Cure b ecau se the coach plans to en d o rse a pickle company that could be the target of a boycott. , ^ : “W e’re very concerned about th is,” said Baldemar Velasquez, the founder of the Toledo-based Farm Labor Organizing Committee. “They will be hearing from us.” The union, which represents more than 7 ,0 0 0 m ig ra n t w o rk e rs in O h io and M ich ig an , p la n s to sta rt a b o y c o tt in M arch against Mt. Olive Pickle Co., the South’s largest pickle producer. U n io n le a d e rs have b een try in g to pressure the M t. O live, N .C ., com pany into a three-w ay contract w ith growers and m igrant w orkers who pick cucum ­ bers. They w ant the workers to have bet­ ter wages and living conditions. M t. O live president Bill B ryan said advertisements will be on Cooper’s callin show and radio broadcasts in Ohio, one o f more than 20 states where the compa­ ny sells pickles. Cooper said'he has not signed a con­ tract, but plans to do so. He said he does not know anything about the group’s boy­ cott. The university must approve all o f its coach’s endorsement deals. Classifieds N otice to o u r read ers: B efore responding to any advertisement requesting money be sent or invested, you may wish to investigate the company and offer. The State Press cannot assume responsibility for the validity of the offers advertised in our classified section. For more information and assistance regarding the investigation of an advertisement, please contact the Better Business Bureau at 264-1721. n m w m More Trivia... Dracula is the most-filmed story of ell time. ANNOUNCEMENTS PHYS FITNESS Combative« A Weapons training Sgt. Beasley, Allen 602-245-0473 Find it FAST in the Classifieds APARTMENTS EL DIABLO Apts. N E comer of Apache/M cClintock, quiet lux­ ury liv in g , lb d $500/m o, 2bd $590-S70Q/mo. 921-0699. G R EA T 1 B R , to ta lly re m o ­ deled in secure, quiet area with pool. Avail, now, $495/mo. M. Vargas, 786-9489. HOMES FOR RENT 4B D R , 2BA $850; 3bdr, 2ba $825; lb d r, lb a $440; w alk to ASU. Call 89441288. C im m m in m t im APARTMENTS TOWNHOMES/ CO N D O S FOR RENT TOWNHOMES/ CO N D O S FOR RENT 3BR/2BA CONDO. V ery nice, close to campus, «11 appliances in c lu d e d , in clu d in g w /d. $950/mo. Call Jeff, 893-1651 PA PA G O PARK V illage 3bd/ 2ba W /D , p a tio , p o o ls, av ail i 1/1, $1200/mo. 945-7986. CONDO FOR rent-Univ. A Mc­ Clintock area. 3 bd, 2 ba, avail. 10/1. $825/m o. 892-8755, days 813-0563 evenings. UNIV/ MCCLINTOCK Papago 2bd/2ba, W /D, patio, pool, spa, avail now. 945-7986. APARTMENTS ROOM S FOR RENT ROOM S FOR RENT A LM SC H /Q U EEN C re ek , G olfing Comm, new home, n/s, $350/mo. 250-8086 pgr. SM A LL FU R N ISH E D room , pv t BA in very nic e Phx TH. S/T ok. 667-1353 lv msg. F RMMATE prefd immediately for Commons @ Apache. $350 p/mo. Call 303-7103. 1. Call M S47S8 If | I f f > l(i* year a41 APARTMENTS HELP WANTEDGENERAL REAL ESTATE G O V 'T FORECLO SED homes fro m .p e n n ie s on $1. D elin ­ quent tax, repo's, REO's. Your area. T o ll fre e 800-218-9000 E x t H-1676 for current listings. QUESTA VIDA- 2 mstr suites. A V A flo o rp la n , p o o lfro n t. $89,000 Patrick 8294)766. HELP WANTEDGENERAL HERMOSA PLACE, pool, w/d, a/c. N ear ASU. 2bd/2ba, $675/ mo; 510 W. Univ. 966-0987 PAPAGO PARK 2 bd/lba, w/d, new p a in t/c arp ets/b liq d s. 2nd fir w/ patio. $900mo 967-4555. APARTMENTS f in m n ^ d o r m CRAC K E P U P BAKERY & CAE £ SKY HARBOR AIRPORT - TERM 4 - 681-0909 Just minutes from campus, free parking & meals $ 1 9 9 M ave4n Special!! One Bdr $590/mo • Two Bdrm $685/mo All Utilities Included Furnished/ Unfurnished Walk To Campus U niversity Village A p a rtm en ts 936 S . Terrace Rd. (E a st of Rural/ South of University) 967-6665 Are you available M/W/F? or T/TH plus a weekend day during the AM or lunch time hours?? Well, don’t Just sit there - call us! Our market style bakery cafes are the best of their kind, and we are famous for our service because of people like you! Looking for day time and weekend customer service help. Hiring and training immediately PT/FT. Starting at $6.50-$7/hr Greatpay! Great perks! Great tun! M ISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE M ISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE BIG SCREEN TV for sale, Mit­ subishi 3 6 ” in oak c ab in et, beautiful, crystal c le ar picture, good co n d , $325 obo. N eed for $$$ forces sale. Call Mike at 210-7520 anytime, FURNITURE ALL types: Sofa. Loveseat, dining & end tables, dresser, etc. Call 706-3202. W A SH ER & D RYER (d ry er needs h eatin g elem en t), good cond. $75 obo 829-0944 CAR A U D IO , lo w e st p rices! K ertwood, P io n e e r, O rio n , Sony... www.INHCAD.COM / -momentum/ Classifieds WORK! HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDGENERAL Telemarketers Wanted in Gainey Ranch. Earn $9/hr, potential month, ly bonus $$. No sailing required. P/T flexible hours. Call for appoint­ ment - 607-1069. Great environment. 3 ASU grads employed now. Great opportunity for $$ and fun! FURNITURE AUTOMOBILES AUTOMOBILES TRAVEL CA L. K IN G w aterbed fram e, capt. pedestal w/8 drawers & lg cabinets, tall bookcase head & foo tb o ard - no m attress, $150 obo 829-0944. 1991 JE E P C herokee L a re d o 4x4, auto, ac, 4dr, tow p a ck ­ age, ex ce lle n t cond itio n . Forced to sell. Call 491-5911. BADLY NEEDED, transporta­ tion vehicle. Som e w ork OK. Have cash. Pise call, 265-0551 84 OLDS Firenza- It. blue, 4dr, 83K orig. mi., A/C, PS, am/fm cass, $1500/obo pgr 261-4027 From $175. P orsches, C ad il­ lacs, C hevys, BM W ’s, C o r­ vettes. A lso Jeeps, 4W D 's. Your area. Toll free, 1-800-2189000 Ext. A -1676 fo r current listings. 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 M ATTR ESSES - Q U EEN set $125, f u ll set $110, tw ins $89/set. In plastic, free deiryefy. 649-2625. AUTOMOBILES M USTANG CO N V ERTIB LE, late 93. Low miles, metallic siL ver, red interior, 4cyl automatic, 895-8974 HELP WANTEDGENERAL (MPROU Now hiring servers Must . Tempe debt education company Seeks undergrad, grad & MBA- .Customer service & accounting. Full & part time. WHI train. Fax resume and Salary req. 968-3226! have experience (and a sense of humor) Apply within (corner of University 8r Rund) D A Y C U S T O D IA N C A R R A B B A ’S Tempe site, M-F, 7am-4pm. Basic custodial duties. Ability to ! spot clean carpets, lift up to 50 lbs, & work on ladders as req. Must pass criminal rec. check. Kfe.;$7/hn Contact TCH HR ^ ^ ^ p rv is o r 838-8111 x l 10. Italian Grill DINNER ONLY Casual Italian dining with exhibition-style cooking is: 87 VW C ab rio le t C overt. AT R efu rb ish ed , N ew tire s , New brakes, Nèw Stereo-am/fm tape. M eta llic blue w /black Top. T15K Mi. $3500966-4252. SEIZED CARS M OTORCYCLES 90 HONDA CRX HF- 65K, a/c, 97 a lpine cd, very clean, $6995 obo. Call 699-5470, 95 YAMAHA V irago XV 750 L ike new , G arage kept. 4500 mi. incl. w ind shield, & clear title $3995. 971-0991/2226029 CARS $100-$500 - police im ­ p ounds: H ondas, C hevy s,.; jeeps & Sport Utilities. MUST SELL! 1-800-522-2730 X4740 SU ZU K I GS50Ö, 9000 m iles, 1995 m odel $2500 obo C all 225-0940 CASH TODAY!!! I BUY ALL Used Cars/Trucks/ Jewelry/M isc. Items. HELP WANTEDGENERAL NOW HIRING 874-3268 This sho uld be ÿ ô u r ad C all 965-6735 HELP WANTEDGENERAL A ^ x t a m t s P nOBItAM Hiring new C S A s for cam pus foo t patrol detail. 4 hour sh ifts, daHy from 4 -8pm and 8-m idnight. M u st work 12 hours minimum. For detail* call 965-5643 Opening soon in CHANDLER! NOW HIRING A LL P O SITIO N S APPLY IN PERSON Mon-Sat 10am-6pm 1060 N. 54th Street N.E. Comer at 1-10 & Ray Rd. in Chandler • EOE I PSO/ pre-em ploym ent drug screen ¿i.... " ' .........................L i R eceptíoníst EvENÎNq hoURS ANd SOME WEElcENds S un A utomotíve G r o u p In S cottscíaIe . SEM ESTER A R O U N D the World: Travel to Greece, Spain, C osta R ica, o r A u stra lia and earn college cred its. C all toll free i-877-333-SATW(7289>). SPRING BREAK 99-Sign up early & get the following FREE: $30 off package, 14 FREE meals & 20 hrs. of All-U-Can-Drink FREE parties. Call College Tours FREE at 800-2444463 or surf the web: www.collegetours.com Find it F A S T in the Classifieds HELP WANTEDGENERAL Part-Tim e C u sto m er Service R ep s United Blood Services, the Valley’s non-profit blood provider since 1943, is seeking individuais who w ant to make a difference in people s lives. Morning, evening 8. w eekend shifts available. $6.87/hr plus shift differential for evening hours. Good custom er service Skills & pleasant phone voice preferred. Call 4319500. Tem pe Location. Employee drug testing required. EOE/M/F/D/V HELP WANTEDGENERAL $6.50+/HR. Preschool or afterschool teach­ er. F le x ib le hours. T raining avail. Children's Village Learn­ ing Center, 949-5552. ALPINE SKI & Travel-sales people/rental techs, needed for ski season; Flex /h o u r s , p a rt/fu ll tim e, ski exp. helpful. Contact Doris at 992-9394. ANALYST C ity of A vondale Budget Ana­ ly st perform s work in the p re­ paration, analysis, & adm inis­ tra tio n o f th e c ity bud g ets & grants program s. Position also works on special projects, capi­ tal improvement planning, rate studies & various fin an cial models. Training/exp. equal to a bachelors in Acct. or Finance. Position c loses M on., O ct. 26 at 5pm. A pplication & supple­ ment avail, at Avondale Human Resources Dept,. 114 E. W est­ ern A ve, in A vondale, $5323. 932-610.1 x232 or 202, or 92500Ï8. AA/EEÒ/D Employer Guaranteed $8 $9-$15/Avg. S tudents/ T eachers looking for part time work with flexibility in hours? DialAmerica is hiringl Walk-ins W elcome. 3 4 5 -9 5 0 9 209 E. Baseline Rd., Ste. 103 SE Corner Milt Á Baseline W e are riiE UnqEst qnoup o f luxuity car d EA lE R sh ip S ¡N A r ÍZONA, ANd o ffE R EXC e U e NT W OM AY 10© The Phoenix Zoo FT/PT • • • • Gift Shop Food Service Admissions Custodians H R OppORTUNÍTÍES fo R q R O W rk PIease caU Kelly D . Davís at 675-001 5 or Apply m Person at 6 8 2 5 Ë . Mc D oweII Rd., ScottsÜâIe . A ssista n t Jeweler’s National Bank, credit division for thé Zale Corporation, is seeking an n*.............................. .....................................r $6.50 - $8.05 Apply daily 9-5 455 N. Galvin Pkwy Must be available Weekends/holidays Drug screen req’d P lease fax/send resume Jew elers National Bank 2035 W. 4th Street Tempe, A Z 85281 phone: 829-5804 fa x : 829-5936 EOE/Drug Free Environment EGGS NEEDED Healthy women (ages 21-30, all ethnic groups) needed to donate eggs anonymously to help infertile couples achieve pregnancy. Must have health insurance, 7-10 clinic visits and injections involved, enthusiastic and motivated candidate to fill a part-time Human Resource Assistant position. Hours are flexible, M-F. 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. P C experi­ ence required. DONOR D fiu q F r e e O nqAN izAtioN Accepted donors compensated $2,000. BrpwMhraonfl property, is seeking energetic and leppi« for th e following positions: I ^ Assistant Servers * S M o s b u tter Agent * Cashier * * Cenputer O perator 1 * * Convention Set-up * Attendants * * Cooks * Food Servers * | * Group Accountant * Host/Hostess * ’ * Night Auditor * H p . * R e st Reservationists * | % * Retan A ssociate * Shipping * PBX O perators * Towel Attendanti I ' « « a lili* JÊ K Ê Ê R M For more information call (602) 860-4792 r % Social Service agency seeks applicants to work in programs designed to promote community par­ ticipation for individuals with develop­ mental disabilities. W e offer a variety of positions working with individuals in their own'homes or residential set­ tings. W e offer over 40 hours of paid training and have an excellent benefits plan. W e have flexible schedules with FT, PT and on-call positions available immediately. O u r pay ranges from $7.00 - $8.00 D O E/EO E. Please call , 431-9511 for more information. n V -.—.... — .......... J yj0ng’ßesearch, Data € f t ¡ Processing, Project Mattai ^HIGGINBOTHAM ^ASSOCIAT Í S Í INC. H É a t . M r f a t research firm m p t S ta li Broadway X We need io epImre surveys; no selling. ' , :' (Prom ote from w ith in ) | |j , Contact o n r R ecruiting Departm ent a t (602) 273-1998 City of Scottsdale Community Maintenance and Recreation Division WANTED: COACHES & OFFICIALS Boys & Girts Roller Hockey $7.30 - $9.75 per hour Desert Subway, Inc. Attn: Lori .10201 E. 51st St. Suite 190 Phoenix, AZ For application information contact the Student Employment O ffice, Job referral Applications w ill be accepted until Friday, October 26th, 1998. ________ 994,7642 _________ EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER D IL L * 'W s m d tit ■- 2nd year m ktg or graphic design m ajor n e e d e d for p t position. Design coupons, m ailers, an d ad s and handle donation req u ests for m ulti-unit restaurant co., (42 fast-food restaurants). Send resum e to: ARD NATIONAL BANK ; , c l. a ss & I* it i s i t e , i. list A n o th e r Way To Say R i tz - C a r l t o n . Join J W hen style, class and prestige are the issues, we are always m entioned first. And w hen you think of a com pany that can give you the success and dignity you want—the answer is always The Ritz-Carlton, Phoenix. We have a genuine care and concern for the comfort of our employees. Now is the time to get the preferential treatm ent you deserve. loin a company that will make you feel on top of the world in one of these positions: >A/V Technician »Cocktail Server• Dry C leaner > H ost/H ostess(P /T ) >M assage T herapist >PBX O perator > Room A ttendant >Security >Service Butler >Valet our w in n in g E A M ! > B anquet Set Up >Cook (all levels) >Food Server » H ouse A ttendant ' Pool Bar Server » Reservations Sales A gent ’ Server A ttendant » Staff E ngineer . ’ W ashperson (laundry) » Carpet Cleaner > Dishwasher > Front Desk Agent > H ousekeeping Supervisor > Retail A ttendant > Room Service Server > Turndow n A ttendant leadership positions A tte n tio n A SU O r a d s T e m p e-b a sed In sig h t is a $ 6 2 8 m illio n , p u b lic ly -tra d ed t e le s a le s o r g a n iz a tio n m a r k e tin g c o m p u t e r s , h a rd w a r e a n d s o f t w a r e t o b u s in e s s c u s t o m e r s n a tio n w id e . W e n e e d p r o fe s s io n a ls to j o in o u r 1 2 0 0 •+• e m p lo y e e s in a fa st-p a c e d a n d f u n e n v ir o n m e n t. Insight o ffe rs a c o m p e titiv e salary, b o n u s p la n s a n d e x c e lle n t b e n e fits p ro g ra m s in c lu d in g 40TK a n d sto c k p u rc h a s e plan. In te re ste d c a n d id a te s m ay FAX re s u m e s , to (6 0 2 ) 902-11 5 7 o r m ail r e s u m e s to 6 8 2 0 S o u th H a d A v e n u e , T e m p e , A riz o n a 8 5 2 8 3 . P le a s e in d ic a te s a la ry re q u ir e m e n ts . S m o k e -fre e w o rk p la c e . D ru g testin g . EOE m /f/h /v . 6 8 2 0 S o u t h H a r l A v e n u e ( N e a r 1 - 1 0 a n d E l l i o t R d . ) T e m p e , AZ 8 5 2 8 3 > N ationwide sales • Paid jo b training • B a ro + B o n u s + B o n e fits + S to c k O p tìo n s N at’i Sales Manager • Assistant Director of Sous C hef H um an Resources Style, class and prestige has its advantages—like attractive com pensation, co m ; p reh en siv e b en efits, ap p e a lin g w ork e n v iro n m en t an d exceptional growth opportunities. Send your resum e or apply in person to: The Ritz-Carlton, Phoenlx, 2401E. CamelbackRd., Phoenix, AZ85016. Fax: (602) 957-0248. Phone: (602) 468-0700. EOE M /F/D /V ■First yéó r incorno opportunìty is front S30 -3 5K • Tolosalos and/or computar salos asportane» is pr» ferrod te a m t h e Ritz-C aruun PHQtMX HELP WANTEDGENERAL PEOPLE PERSONS New co. seeking 5 people who w ant to m ake a ch an g e. Fun, freedom, and finance. Ask for Pete 955-3475. PHOTOGRAPHERS, N O exp. •nee. F T some FT 6.50-7/hr end o f season bonus. Apply in per­ son 3375 E Shea Blvd. Ste D3. 1hr photo lab Oct 19-23. POOL CLEANING year-round P/T . N eed to have a truck. Flexible hours. 831-6747 Vou Couldn’t A sk For A B etter PT JOB We are a busy commercial real estate finn in need of an individual to do m ar­ ket research, word process­ in g , a n d re c e p tio n is t w ork. T his is a g re at opportunity to learn more a b o u t a bu sin ess office a n d th e P h o en ix real estate market. Starting pay is $6,50/hr; your hours may be sched­ u led to su it y our class schedule. If a relaxed, but high ener­ gy, work environm ent is. important to you, ybu will enjoy this position. Please call G orina Lange a t R an d C o m m e rc ia l B ro k ers a t 9 45-2822 immediately. RESTAURANTS/ BARS HELP WANTEDG ¡N g M l_ _ PT O FFIC E / M ark etin g Á sst, 10-30 h rs/w k , T he P rin ceto n Review. 967-1480 BIOLOGY 202 T u to r needed. Up to $20/hr. Call Kent 495-1708 SELL ADVERTISING for The State Press. If you love people, have a car, are taking less than 13 c re d it hours p e r sem ester, and are not a senior, you could be p e rfe c t fo r th is p o s itio n . Make friends, learn about busi­ n ess, m ake g re a t m oney and learn who you really are. C all Jack ie E ld rid g e 965-6741 or g et an application at The State Press in Mathews Center base­ m ent SHOW ME the money! Are you earning $500/w k.? Local m ar­ k e tin g com pany, is h irin g 6 people to fill direct sales posi­ tions. W ork evening hrs. p ro ­ moting local restaurants.S10/hr + comm = $20/hr. Call Tom at 460-0859. MENTORS NEEDED Ahwatukee Foothills YMCA seels rec. and ed. majors, 18+ yrs, interested in working w /children & teen s before St after school. Call 759-6762. RESTAURANTS/ BARS HELP WANTED-1 GENERAL SPORTS M INDED New nutrition/health co. seek­ ing indivs. w /dif. a b ilitie s to help w/ new location. 690-9511. TALENT SCOUT Int'l Co. seeks m otiv ated in ­ div s. to tra in fo r various sales/m gnt. positions. C all for appt 690-5911. TANNING SALON has several o p enings. C all Jo d i o f T eara, 946-8102 for more info. TEMPE BASED co looking for p t/ft em ployee to answ er phones, run permits to city mu­ nicipalities, survey jobs, m /f ap­ ply. C all M elissa @ 921-9900. AZ Commercial Signs. TH E A Z H ouse o f R ep resen ­ tatives is seeking page applic­ ants for the 99 legislative ses­ sion. P o sitio n s are f/t, $ 7 .5 0 /h r. C all S c o tt a t 5423657 fw info or app. RESTAURANTS/ BARS HELP WANTEDCLERICA L HELP WANTED- TICKET TAKERS at enterance g a te s fo r N A SC A R R ace at Phx. Inti. Raceway. Fun event to w ork $6/hr + $7/day travel pay Oct. 24/25. 362-7288. ACCTING CLERK 10 key PT pm and Sat. C o m p u ter exp. Tempe Chris 893-6876, W A ITERS & W A ITR ESSES, flexible hrs, Scottsdale art dis­ trict. Cafe Terrace, 947-9364 P/T CLERICAL Asst. $6-$7/hr. T em pe loc. C all 894-2226 or amynew@ix.netcom.com HELP WANTEDCH ILP CA RE PROCESSOR/RECEPTIONIST 12:30 pm -5:30pm M W F, 8:30am -5:30 p m T TH . W ill train call A1 ex Suzie 345-6669. P /T B A B Y SITT ER - in hom e c a re fo r tw o to d d le rs. A fter­ n o o n s, som e m orn/even. Exp/references req’d 840-8285. TRIANGLES BIKINI Shop, p/t, n ig h ts & w eekends, fu n jo b , 947-6562.2013 N. Scottsdale Rd. WANTED: A cartoonist Con­ ta c t: 949-0936. E asy m oney, easy work. W O RK PT fo r sm all, fun co. phones, lig h t clerical, W ord a m ust Call Carolyn @ 438-8%7 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. HELP WANTEDSALES SA L ES/ M ORS needed, pt/ft, $ 5 0 0 -$l000/w k+ bon. N o exp nec, we train. Call 289-0091 TELEMARKETING, 20HRSJWK. F le x ib le schedule. E arn $$$ while you learn!!! Call Pinnacle Healthcare Institute, Inc. at 8332445. WOODSHED II ^p-TUMdayat ¡•ODMpaawr&ChMpsá C la s s ifie d s 9 6 5 -6 7 3 5 F g O D J |^ I C |_ STO CK Y A RD S R EST A U ­ RANT now hiring lunch & din­ ner serv ers & d in n e r hostess. A pply in person, lpm -5pm , Mon.-Fri. 5001 E. Washington. HoneyBrom______ V INE ON cam pus, 801 E Ap­ ache, Tem pe. H iring serv ers, bartenders, cooks, F/T & P/T. Apply in person. Find it FA ST 'm the Classifieds W e d n e s d a y , O c t o b e r 14, 1998 A M E S (M arch 21-April 19): D ream s do com e tru e. Y o u ’ll testify; to this — you will have p ro p h e tic d ream s 1 L eo M oon equates to popularity, creativity, sex appeal. TAURUS (April 20-M ay 20): Focus on durable goods, building m aterial, strong love relationship. You m ight be called upon to solve engineering problem . P a rtic ip a te in p o litic a lcharitable cam paign. G EM IN I (M ay 21 »June 20): Long-term asso ciates, frien d s decide, " W e are going to honor you.” D on’t be overly m odest. M eans don’t look gift horse in m outh. C ircum stances tu rn in favor o f overseas journey. CANCER (Juiie 21-July 22): N ew approach brings financial rewards. Focus on speculation, ro m a n c e , ta k in g in itia tiv e in pioneering p ro ject. D o n ’t follow others, im print style. Leo plays outstanding rote LEO (July 23-A ug. 22): B e a w a re o f C a n c e r m e s s a g e . Spotlight on direction, m otivation, m ajor decision regarding m arriage. C ycle high, you will b e a t r ig h t p la c e a t c r u c ia l m oment. Delicious dinner. • V IR G O (A ug. 23-Sept. 22): M ysterious goings-on. You will have fun bringing joy to others. S e c re t m e e tin g s ta k e p la c e p ra c tic a lly u n d e r y o u r n o se. W hat happens will be for y our benefit. Sagittarius involved. LIB R A (S ep t. 2 3 -O c t. 2 2); ' Spotlight o f publicity featured — people rem ind, T his w as G e n eral E ise n h o w e r s b irth day. A ccept th is a s c o m p liment, then declare, " I alw ays knew I w as h a p p y to b e a SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): W ritten m ate ria l a cc e p te d -rr d o n ’t sto p now , p roceed With co n fid en ce. P ut y o u r p a ssio n into words. Short trip is result o f p lea from relative. G em ini, Virgo persons involved: S A G IT T A R IU S (N o v . 2 2 D ec. 2 1 ): S p o tlig h t re v o lv e s around home, fam ily, security, income. D o n ’t deny attributes, tatents ~ being overly modest w ould be grievous error. Blow ow n horn for the right music. C A PR IC O R N (D ec. 22-Jan. 19); Y ou co u ld be p lay in g in a re a o f th e o c c u lt. M ain ta in aura o f intrigue — people love a m y stery and w ill lo v e you. C heck accounting procedures. Pisces plays dom inant rote; A Q U A R IU S (J a n . 2 0 -F e b . i g ) : M a jo r d e c isio n re a c h e d concerning legal agreem ent — p u b lic ity , m a rria g e . S tr e s s innovativeness, colorful enterta in m e n t. Y o u c o u ld m e e t f u tu r e in -la w s . C a p r ic o rn involved. PISCES (Fd). 19-March 20): In te rn a tio n a l a ffa irs in trig u e, , w ill inspire you to take notes, express opinions. F in ish w hat y o u s ta rt, co m m u n ic ate w ith individual in an o th er country. Aries in picture, IF O C TO B ER 14 IS Y OUR BIRTH D A Y : You are inquisifiv e/h av e dynam ic personality, are attracted to a person’s mind p r io r to p h y s ic a l in te r e s t. C u rren t cycle relates ip decorating, rem odeling, beautifying surroundings. Spotlight on pos-. sible change o f residence, m ant a j s ta tu s . N o v e m b e r m o n e y month L ib ra .” © J998, Los Angeles Times Syndicate TUTORS ALL TUTORS ARE NOT ALIKE... We offer tutorial for the following classes: A lg e b ra M A T 114, M A T 117 Fin ite M ath M A T 119 C a lc u lu s/P re c a lc u lu s M A T 2 1 0 , M A T 2 7 0 , M A T 271 S ta tistic s Q B A 2 2 1 , PS Y 23 0 Physics PH Y 1 11, PH Y 112 B usiness C h e m is try FIN 3 0 0 , O PM 301 C H M 1 13, C H M 1 1 5 /6 Call us today for m ore information. Successfully helping students since 1980. MATRIX EDUCATION CENTER C o rn ersto n e Mall State Press Classifieds Matthews Center, Basement Office: 965-6735 MAKE A DIFFERENCE by Sidney Omarr Classifieds WORK! TUTORS HELP WANTEDGENERAL ASTROLOGICAL FORECAST 1 W IZZ A R D S H A IR S tudios now has N exxus, S ebastion, M atrix , K M S, Paul M itchell, C rew , Icon, B rushes, C urling Irons. 903 S Rural. 967-2360 Q: DO you want lots o f money, p a rtie s , and fu n ? A: Jo in us, MPI, live high, call 369-4040. We are a loving, infertile couple hoping to find a compassionate woman to help Us have a baby. W e’re looking for a healthy, intelligent college student o r 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. Coors Light •BudLight •Bud J 4“ FatTire Sterranevada' WHY PAY over $110 for a pair o f D oc M artin s. . . O nly $79.99. G reat selection o f Dr. M artens, Candies, Tevas, Nike, Adidas, Guess and more. . * all at near wholesale prices! E & J's Designer Shoe Outlet in Tempe at A rizona M ills (next to Gap) 752-3514. P/T SA LES- C om m unications Indust., flex hrs. $2000 1st wk potential, call 407-8782. $ 2 5 ,0 0 0 70C DRAFTS • $2*° PITCHERS PERSONALS JO B OPPORTUNITIES NOW HIRING delivery drivers, nights & w eekends... Please apply in person @ Slices: com ­ er o f 6th & Mill S p e c ia l Egg D on or N e e d e d U n iv e r s ity & D o b s o n IF Y O U 'R E , som eone w ho is looking for a short term opp. to make a couple of thousand dol­ lars, call for appt. Steve or John 750-0816 or 4564)757 PAID MARKETING InternshipCam pus street reps wanted: to m ark et and prom ote anim alhouse.com, the ultimate on-line college community. E-mail: campus@ anim alhouse.com or call 800-254-8433. HELP WANTEDF O O D S § R V IC ^ CORNERSTONE SECURITIES C o rp o ratio n : To learn m ore about day trading for a living, call 423-1700. w w w .protrader, com CORNERSTONE SECURITIES C o rp o ratio n : To learn m ore about day trading for a living, call 423-1700. w w w .protrader, com J N T C R N g H jre ^ ^ TEMPE AREA p/t receptionist M-Th 3-7pm . People oriented, com puter know ledge, general office s k ills / Fax resum e 3940441 or for info 394-0440. PERSONALS PERSONALS j. All NFL I ESPN Game f < -MLB 8 4 4 -S H E D Work with people «M t disabilities. TCH Is hiring - FF/PT. S7-S7.50 • Excellent Benefits. Call 838-8111 ext. 110 BUSINESS O PPO RTyN m |S_ HELP WANTEDGENERAL "SIMON'' 968-4668 ASU Box 871502 Tempe, AZ 85287-1502 Fax; 965-4706 Classified Ad Order Form Name Home Phone +■ Business Phone - Zip C ity, State Address Please print one letter per box, leave a blank box between words. You're smart. Do the math! Please be sure to check your ad. Make sure It reads exactly as you wish it to appear in the Stale Press, including punctuation. Please check your ad the first day it appears-the liability of the State Press shall not exceed the cost of the ad and credit may be given for the first insertion only. Minor spelling errors do not qualify for make­ goods. No refunds will be given, but if you need to cancel your ad a credit will be held on account for future advertising. R A T Private Party 1-4 days, $1.70 per line, per day 5-9 days, $1.65 per line, per day 10+days, $1.49 per line, per day Commercial 1 day, $2.60 per line 2-4 days, $1.99 per line, per day 5-9 days, $1.76 per line, per day 10+days, $1.60 per line, per day E S 3 line minimum. Adda 13-character bold headline for the cost of2 lines. $$$ F ull-tim e m oney. Part-tim e hours. $$£ • 58/hr. base + comm. • Flex AM & PM hours • C onvenient locations Dobson & Guadalupe 777-8757 AZ Ave. & Warner 735-0000 096 065 010 020 061 064 051 077 054 066 Adoption Airplanes Announcements Apartments Automobiles Bicycles Books Business O pportunities Computers Free Loet/Found - 088 052 049 101 074 Fundraising Furniture Garage Sales Health & Fitness Help Wanted-ChHd Care, > 072 HefoW anted-Cforical 073 HelpW anted-Food Service 070. Help W anted-Gerteral 071 030 040 102 107 103 135 Help W anted-Sales H ones fo r Rent Home fo r Sale Housecleaning Instruction Insurance Internet-Related Services 130 Internet URLs 075 Internships 056 076 015 120 050 045 063 048 062 090 Jewelry Job Opportunities Legal Notices M iscellaneous M iscellaneous fo r Sale M obile Homes M otorcycles Moving & Storage M usic Personals 084 Pete 110 Photography 097 Pregnancy Counselmg 047 Reai Estate 035 Rental Sharing 060 Restaurants/Bars 037 Rooms fe r Rent 100 Services 081 Sports & Recreation 058 Tickets 031 Townhomes/Condos fo r Rent v 041 Townhomes/Condos fo r Sale 060 Transportation 067 Travel 108 Tutors 105 Typing/W ord Processing - .115 Wanted " T h e a r r a n g e iw e n t s a ii^ | c o u s t i < | t h e r e s u l t s o f t f u s la b o r c M 0 S # ^ r e e i i D on M cLeese, R e q u e st M aga. los S u P íR s e u I n # ,J .» < Los S u p e r S e v e n Happy Hour An A ll-Star Journey into the R o o ts o f M e x ic a n M u s i c F eaturing David Hidalgo and Cesar Rosas of Los Lobos, loe Ely, Freddy Fender, Flaco Jimenez, Ruben Ramos and Rick Trevino AKI S P r o d u c e d by Steve Berlin LOS SUPER SEVEN is available in stores now IF A S U ’S C o rn e r o f 5th DANCE FLOO R! M cDuffy s 966-8200 FAM OUS IB U b BOO U ak U H M ( LONG ISLAND TOM S .75 W ELL HOUSE WINE J£Ry FRIDAsll LA O i^ lG H f til torn 75C U .T C W W W .ttf.b FOR LAfliES ALL MIGHT i f íM 'í s ü f e jy W D O U E R ,, 1C R I M CAFE