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INSIDE Classifieds 13 Crosswords 08 Horoscopes 15 Opinion 04 PoliceBeat02

Volume 84 Number 39

Friday, October 16,1998

W orld/N ation 03

Sports 11

NATO-Yugoslavia.
agreement to be
signed

Humble Sun Devils
anxious fo r win ,
against Wildcats

Can delight
service held
for Shepard
By H ayley R ing le
St a t e P ress

As the sky glowed with candlelight; and the choir sang
of love, a crowd of about 200 people 'tied yellow ribbons
around their arms and listencdto a memorial in remem­
brance of Matthew Shepard at Hayden Lawn Thursday
night
Shepard, a student from the University of Wyoming,
was viciously beaten last week by two men who lured him
from a campus bar. He died late Sunday night.
The death of the 22-year-old, who was openly gay, is
thought to have been a hate crime.
“Matthew Shepard died to mitigate someone’s embar­
rassment. We need to think about what it means to be a
man in this society,” said Matthew Heil, co-chair of
Lambda League, which helped organized the vigil with the
campus group Ubiquity.
. .
¿T
" Raising the crowd to amcns and cheers, Rev. Charlotte
M. Strayhome, of the Phoenix Light of the Lamb Christian
church, denounced Shepard's killers and anyone else who
would attack someone because of their sexual orientation.
’ - “Enough is enough,” she said. “We’re mad as hell and

' '

Jerem y H tin o f th e State Press

M em bers of the community m ourn the death of M atthew Shepard T hursday on Hayden Lawn. The candlelight vigil was sponsored by the
Lam bda League and Ubiquity.

Campus stalker turns down
JCRjge^^eà barçaih changes
plea agreement.”
If the case does go to trial, Phelps faces a maximum
W ith a sm ile .on his face, Thom as Floyd Phelps o f J5 years .imprison, serving the six two-and-a-halfmouthed the wordsr“Ffty£orry” across the courtroom to ÿeàr terms'consecutively, Stalzer said.
Stalzer added that Phelps’ sentence could also com­
his parents. ‘
- r •' /■
The 34-year-old Phelps, who was charged with the bine prison time and probation, with a maximum of one
_
attem pted kidnapping o f six women near ASU last year’s imprisonment per co u n t,.
- Phelps* attorney, public defender Peter RoSalesl was
spring, rejected changes .to his plea bargain in the pre­
sentencing hearing Thursday. If no new plea agreement unavailable for comment.
is reached or a new judge isn’t assigned to the case, ~ Last spring, Phelps was charged with six counts of
attempted kidnapping and confessed to stalking up to.20
Phelps may go to trial. He has 10 days to decide.
Under the original plea bargain, Phelps would plead young women hear the University, ju st east o f Rural
guilty to two counts of attempted kidnapping and would Road. Most of his targets were of Asian descent.
According to Tempe police reports, Phelps would
serve his sen ten ces co n cu rren tly . Judge Jam es H.
approach young women walking alone near campus
Keppel objected to that agreement.
“Essentially, the judge wanted to give him a sentence between 9 p.mr hn d m idnight and ask for directionsthat would put him in prison, followed by probation,” Victims reported that he would then say that he was
said M aricopa County Attorney Louis Stalzer. “That armed and demand for them to get into his c a r
would have required consecutive sentences, w/hich was - All o f the w om en escap ed w ith o u t harm . None
reported seeing any kind of weapon.
a change to the original agreement.”
Tempe police officers identified Phelps’ car April 7,
W ith the original plea bargain nullfied, the case
m oves back to a pretrial status and Phelps is again and they, took a picture o f him. A victim identified
charged with the original six counts of attempted' kid­ Phelps, in a photo lineup, and he was arrested April 9 on
suspicion of attempted kidnapping.
napping.
He was charged April 11 with six counts of attempt­
“We are now at what most people call ‘square one,’“
Stalzer said. “All the charges are reinstated, so basically ed kidnapping after other-victims positively identified
we are starting back where we were before the original him. ;
B y A ly s o n H u r t
S p e c ia l t o t h e S t a t e P ress

Jerem y W e is s o f th e State P ress

Thomas Floyd Phelps, who is charged with the attem pted kidnapping
of six women n e ar ASU, stands in a M aricopa C ounty courtroom
during his pre-sentencing hearing T hursday. Phelps tu rn ed down
changes to his plea bargain by Judge Jam es H. Keppel.

Con stab le can di dates gear for Nov. 3 election
By Ste ph a n ie P aterhc
Sta te P ress

Lou Bacchi, Democratic candidate for
east Tempe constable, is hoping the second
time is a charm.
He ran against Republican candidate Joe
Arredondo in 1994 and lost, in what he said
was “a bad election for Democrats.”
The rematch between the two is set for
Nov. 3. But for now, both are trying to edu­
cate voters about a constable’s duties and
why they’re qualified for the job.
“It’s amazing how little people know
about the'job of constable,” Bacchi Said.

“Some people I’ve met during the cam­
paign think the constable is a police officer
in England.”
The east Tempe constable is responsible
for serving all documents from the city
Justice C ourt. In the past, Tem pe was
served by one court. But because the city’s
population has increased, there will be an
east and west court in 1999, as well as a
constable for each.
Arredondo said during the past three and
a half years he has personally served 13,000
documents, or about 350 per month, includ­
ing eviction notices, summonses, subpoe-'

nas, orders of protection, and injunctions
prohibiting harassment.
“I try to explain why they are receiving
the paper and what their obligations are,”
he stud. “It’s important to help them under­
stand the process and who they must con­
tact to complete the service.”
A rredondo was born and raised in
Tempe, and received his bachelor o f arts
and m asters degrees at ASU. He is the
Constable Training Seminar coordinator
and leg islativ e liaison, fo r the S tate
Constable Association. He also serves on
the scholarship committee to ASU for the

association.
Bacchi, however, said he i§ running
again because he thinks Arredondo lacks
the qualifications a constable needs.
“Nobody even knows what a constable
does,” Bacchi said. “The people paying my
salary need to know that they’re getting
their money’s worth.”
, His platform is “availability, accessibili­
ty, accountability” , and Bacchi said he
would post office hours and release quarter­
ly performance reports to city residents to

Today’ *-*
Pixgramming Lounge at 1140 p m
Campus clubs and organizations
• Marriage and Fam ily
may submit w ritten entries to the
State Press in the basement of the
Therapy Clinic —- Individual,
Matthews Center. Requests will not
couple and family therapy is avail­
be taken over the phone o r via fax.
able for students, faculty and staff
Deadline for requests is noon the
in the Cowden Family Resources
day before publication and entries
Building Room 140. Call 965-9373
will not be accepted more than three
for more information.
w orking days before publication.
•
Philippine-American
Only one entry per organization per
Students A ssociation — A
day is permitted.
meeting will be held in the MU
Entries must contain the foil name
room 208D at 5:30 p.m.
of the dub o r organization, a descrip­
• Program for Southeast Asian
tion of the event date, time and the
Studies — A colloquium on the
full a d d re ss of th e location. All
econom
y and politics in p o strequests are subject to editing for
Suharto Indonesia will be held in
c o n te n t, space and clarity.
the Language & Literature building
Incomplete o r illegible entries will be
room 0 8 at 3:30 p m
discarded.
• Tem pe L.D.S. Institute o f
The Today Section is a daily cal­
endar of events printed as a service . Religion — The Friday forum
“Divine Perspective: A Critical
tojthe ASU community. Requests are
Need” with guest speaker Clyde
accepted on a first-come, first-served
basis and are printed as space per­
Williams will be held at 947 S.
mits.
McAllister Ave. at 11:40 a m
• C h ristian S tu d e n ts Fellowship • Young D e m o c r a t s A meeting
— A meeting will be held at 23
will be held in the MU room 209 at
E. 15th St. a t 7 p.m.
3 pm
• C ollege Bible Fellow ship — A Sunday’s Events:
Bible study will be held in the MU • ASASU & RHA— Catch a bus to
room 224 at 7 p m
the AIDS Walk at either Manzanita
• C o u n selo r T raining C e n te r —
Hall o r Lot 40 at 8:30 am .
Trained Master’s and Doctoral stu­
• Camp Sparky — A meeting will
dents offer free counseling for full­
be held in the MU Cochise room
tim e students, faculty and staff
at 6 p m
.
from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. Monday
•
Entrepreneur
Student
Program
through Friday. Call 965-5067 to
— A free pizza seminar on how to
schedule an appointment
make $2,000 with a NYSE will be
• F .A . C . E . S . I n t h e H e a l t h
held a t th e O ld Chicago Pizza
P ro f e s s io n s — A m eeting will
restaurant on Broadway Road at 7
' take place with biology professor
Pm
Dr. Trelease in th e MU Yavapai
• University Toastmasters— A
room at 11:40 a.m.
meeting will be held in th e MU
• Farce Side C om edy H o u r ^ A
room 206 at 6:45 p.m.
performance will be held in the MU

A U D IT IO N S

we’re not going to take it.”
People cheered and cried, as speakers, gave
their thoughts on Shepard’s death and die current
situation o f the gay and lesbian community in
America.
“It’s a stone-by-stone building, a great big wall
of hatred that’s allowed it to happen,” Heil said in
an interview earlier in the day. “I want someone to
take a big wrecking ball to end it all.”
Heil asked the crowd to cry for Shepard because
the men who killed him don’t think “our tears are

Constablemm

I
!
accomplish this.
I
“As a county elected office, it’s a small enough
I position that I look at it as an opportunity to be a
I community service office,” he said. “That’s where

my experience comes in.”
He has been a Tempe resident for 20 years, dur­
ing Which he has worked as a paralegal, a case
coordinator for the City of Phoenix Prosecutors
Office, and a legal clerk for the Phoenix Municipal
Court. Bacchi is also a witness advocate for the
Maricopa County Attorneys Office and is a trained
mediator for the county justice courts.
“You can slam somebody with an order, or it
can be done in such a way that doesn’t worsen the
situation and create problems for the city as a
I

PoliceBëât

I
[ Tem pe p o lice reported th e fo llo w in g in cid en t
Thursday:
I

• A 34-year-old Tempe man was arrested Tuesday
on charges of armed robbery. After entering a store
|
at 1800 E. Apache Blvd, he held a bread knife to
the clerk’s stomach and demanded cash. He left
1 store heading eastbound on fo o t Three officers

I

;

1
I

worth crying.”
Melynda Villescas, treasurer of Lambda League
and an ASU English and photography sophomore,
said in an interview earlier in die day: “It’s hard to
undo this in a day. It takes a huge calling, a huge
outcry, a vigil, something huge that shakes you, to
make a difference. I’ve noticed a lot of people start­
ing to think. I hope they are.”
Speakers called out about the need for some
form of anti-hate crime legislation aimed at pre­
venting tragedies like the one inflicted on Shepard.

whole,” he said. “I have contacts with social ser­
vice agencies that can get these people help, espe­
cially when children are involved.”
Arredondo maintains his experience and con­
tacts distinguish him from his opponent.
“I know what’s required of the job, I know the
city and have developed a good rapport With mem­
bers of the community,” he said. “I’ve also devel­
oped a good relationship with the justice court per­
sonnel and the Tempe police.
“The constable is the part of court that is highly
visible to the public, so it’s important to be able to
communicate with the public and provide them
with efficient service.”
That, at least, is one point both agree on.

searched the area on foot and found the suspect in
an adjoining hotel parking lot. The man reportedly
still had the money in his hand. On Wednesday,
officers found the knife and impounded it.
A SU police reported no incidents fo r Wednesday.
Reports compiled by State Press reporter Alicia A.
Caldwell.

Correction - .............................................................. .... 1
ASU junior basketball player Okeme Oziwo’s hometown is Los Angeles, not Rialto, Calif., as was I
reported in Thursday's edition.
I

FO R

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Clinton, Congress strike budget agreement
B y A la n F ram
A sso ciated P ress

Vice President Al Gore talks toP resident Clinton outside the W hite House Thursday, where they announced the W hite House and congres­
sional leaders had agreed on a $500 billion budget package that completed the legislative record o f the 105th Congress and defined issues
lawmakers will take before voters in little m ore than two weeks.

WASHINGTON — The White House and congres­
sional leaders struck agreement Thursday on a $500 bil­
lion spending package-showering money on school sys­
tems, farmers and die Pentagon, ending a week of elec­
tion-season budget brinkmanship.
The deal produced a bipartisan finale to a 105th
Congress that in recent months has been riven along
party lines over the possible impeachment of President
Clinton. The House and Senate are expected to approve
it by comfortable margins Friday, freeing lawmakers to
go home for the Nov. 3 congressional elections.
Despite the cooperation it took over a week of highlevel bargaining to reach the pact, neither side pulled
any punches in touting victory claims.
Announcing the deal with Democratic leaders at the
White House, Clinton cited extra spending for hiring
teachers and other school programs, money to buttress
the International Monetary Fund’s efforts to stabilize the
global economy and funds for environmental programs.
In doing so, the president took yet another dig at a
Republican-controlled Congress he has repeatedly
derided for doing; nothing. :
“When you com pare where we were for eight
months with where we are today and how good this is
for A m erica
these are huge victories for the
American people,” Clinton said.
Republicans cited their own list of triumphs. These includ­
ed giving local officials broader choices in how they would
use the $ L1 billion Clinton won to begin hiring 100,000 teach­
ers; blocking Clinton’s plans for voluntary national testing Of
students and helping communities build new Schools; winning
close to $10 billion more for military programs; and blocking
family planning aid to countries that coerce abortion.
All of these, they said, reflected GOP philosophies.
“We wanted the government to be smaller,” Senate
Majority Leader Trent Lott, R-Miss., said with other
Republican leaders at the CapitoK “We wanted less
decisions in Washington. We wanted more decisions
being made back home with the people.”

»

N A T O chief to sign Yugoslavia deal; M ilosevic w arn ed
By D usan Sto ja n o vic
A ssociated Press

BELGRADE, Y ugoslavia — NATO
signed a deal Thursday with the Yugoslav
army, allowing spy planes to monitor the
m ilitary ’s com pliance in w ithdraw ing
troops from Kosovo so ethnic Albanian
&refugees can return to their villages.
Am id new accusations by K osovo
Albanians of Serb police intim idation,
NATO chief Javier Solana said that despite
some progress Yugoslav leader Slobodan
Milosevic has a long way to go to meet
NATO’s Saturday deadline for compliance.
“I would send a very clear message” to
Milosevic, Solana said before arriving in
Belgrade Thursday evening. “And that is
that the solution to the problem is not sign­
ing papers but to comply with agreements
that have been achieved.”
The deal allows for unarmed spy planes to
watch over troop Withdraws and the return of
tens of thousands of ethnic Albanian refugees
— demands spelled out in a breakthrough
agreement reached earlier this week by
Milosevic and U.S. envoy Richard Holbrooke.
International officials also huddled in
Paris and Vienna on Thursday to push ahead
the assessment process aimed at making
C

o n g r e s s

sure Milosevic adheres to the agreement,;
In Vienna, the 54-nation Organization
for Security and Cooperation in Europe
agreed formally to oversee the 2,000-mem­
ber “ground verificatio n m ission” —
unarmed monitors who will roam through
Kosovo to make sure terms of the agree­
ment with Holbrooke are being honored.
The mission could cost about $200 mil­
lion, with the United States, Britain, France,
Russia, Italy and Germany assuming most
of the burden, Poland’s ambassador to the
OSCE, Adam Kobieracki, was quoted as
saying by the Austria Press Agency.
In Kosovo, the U.N. refugee agency
delivered more aid to those displaced by the
seven-month crackdown in the secessionist
Serbian province, which is populated over­
whelmingly by ethnic Albanians.
In the town of Kisna Reka, refugees living in
a makeshift camp of 3,000 people in a nearby
gully carted off 110-pound sacks of flour, bags of
clothing, cooking oil and other supplies delivered
by die U.N. High Commissioner for Refugees.
Asked how long they could stay in the
woods, a man who gave his name only as
Rexhep said: “U ntil we die. We d o n ’t
know how much we can take. We are
afraid to go back ”

c o n d e m

n s

By D arlene S uperville
A sso ciated P ress

WASHINGTON — The House pledged Thursday to
fight prejudice and intolerance as it voiced outrage over the
beating death of a gay University of Wyoming student. .
“We cannot lie down, we paiinot bury our heads, and we
Cannot sit on our hands,” saidRep. Barbara Cubin, R-Wyo.,
sponsor of a resolution that passed by voice vote.
The Senate was expectpdko consider a similar measure
on Friday.
“We will not stand for the arbitrary killing of other peo­
ple due to any hateful act o f intolerance,” added Cubin,
whose two sonsjknew the 2 1-year-jqkLvictim,
i........

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In Paris, the Balkans Contact Group of
five leading Western nations and Russia
fully endorsed the agreement on Kosovo
but maintained its support for airstrikes if
Milosevic fails to comply when a four-day

grace period expires Saturday.
But the Russians opposed a proposed
new U.N. resolution specifically authoriz­
ing airstrikes, said G erm any’s Foreign
Minister Klaus Kinkel.

Allied Supreme Com mander for E urope Gen. Wesley Clark, left, leaves Yugoslav Army headquarters in
Belgrade Thursday accompanied by an unindentified Yugoslav Arm y officer. C lark m et with the Yugoslav
Army Chief of Staff Gen. Momcilo Perisic.

b e a t i n g

d e a t h ,

Matthew Shepard died Monday at a Colorado hospital,
five days after being found pistol-whipped and tied to a fence
post in near-freezing temperatures outside Laramie, Wyo.
Rep. Diana DeGette, D-Colo., a co-sponsor, said protec­
tion is needed for gays and lesbians who live their daily
live$ in fear of being violently attacked or killed.
“Matthew Shepard’s murder proves their fear is not
unjustified,” she said.
President Clinton, meanwhile, opened a White House con­
ference bn school violence Thursday by calling once more for
a npw hate crimes law and by ordering the Education
Department’s civilrights office to step up its enforcement to
ftoadiscamination and hara^spient y£ students.

u r g e s

l e g i s l a t i o n

‘W e have got to do more to teach our young people to have
tolerance and respect for one another,” the president said.
Shepard’s death has become a rallying point for gays and
lesbians across the countty seeking state and federal protec­
tions against discrimination based on sexual orientation.
Legislation pending in the House and Senate would
broaden existing law to include offenses motivated by gen­
der, disability and sexual orientation. It also would make it
easier for federal authorities to pfosecute such bias crimes.
Democrats and Republicans urged Congress to act swiftly.
“May the meaning of his life be that we pass a hate
crim es act in this Congress before we leave,” House
Minority Leader Di6k Gephardt, D-Mo., said of Shepard, v

inion
MM

B oos& B ra vo s

l ....
: B ra v o

■■
.'
■ < j
— To th e A S U w o m e n 's s o c c e r ]

I tea m , who host the U ofA at 6 p.m. tonight. Since j
j
|
j
I
j
|
|
j

th e A S U -U o fA fo o tb a ll gam e is n ’t u n til n e x t j
month, w e might as well start now in declawing the j
’C ats. In any case, if y o u ’re tired o f seeing the j
football team lose and can’t wait for basketball and I
b aseb all, then c h e ck out Sarah B laska, Erin f
M cGinnis, Kristina D aw son, Jill Revard and
the rest o f the soccer team. Alongside the cross- t
country team, soccer is die surprise hit o f the fall j
sports season.
| B o o — l b the Russell Arthur Henderson and j
j Aarom McKinney* who severely beat M atthew |
S h e p a r d , a gay c o lle g e stu d en t in W yom ing. |
| Shepard died Sunday after he suffered a beating so j
j severe that doctors could not perform surgery on him j
f because his skull was sp badly smashed. Shepard’s I
j death has sparked calls for hate-crim e legislation >
l nationwide and could result in the death penalty for
tite two men accused o f his minder. It’s extremely dis- |
j appointing that people are still dying because o f their j
sexual or religious preferences or their skin color.
; B o o — To th e creator (or creators) o f th e )

bogus fliers that were found this week “banning” j
| bicycles on cam pus. T he fliers feature a poorly j
reproduced ASU logo that looks as if it were taken |
from a Web site. Tsk, tsk. If you’re going to make
bogus fliers, at least design them nicely — not that |
| we condone the act in the first place, o f course. .

T<? A S U H e a lt h and T h e j
i C lothesline Project, for drawing attention to the {
B ra v o

. ■issue of domestic violence. If you haven’t seen it |
j yet, hop over to Hayden Law n and check it out. J
I M any times, victim s o f this type o f abuse aren’t
I willing to speak out. Thankfully, this project allows
i victim s and survivors to share their experiences f
i and help in the healing.
B oo —

To A S U quarterb ack Ryan Kealy, |

i whose job as starter is in jeopardy after the putrid j
| performance he put in against N o tr e D am e. Sure, j
| maybe the guy has had a few breaks go the wrong )
way. And sure, not everything is Kealy’s fault. Still,
m ay b e s ittin g o u t n e x t w e e k ’s g am e a g a in s t j
S ta n fo rd w ould help th e so p hom ore from St. j
M ary’s rekindle the fire he showed last season. Until j
that happens, give the ball to Chad Eliott or Steve j
Cam pbell and let J.R. Redm ond scamper for 237 i
all-purpose yards and three scores a game. Maybe
L that’ll get us into the Insight.com Bowl in Tbcson. (
B r a v o — To the San D ieg o Padres and the j

N ew York Yankees, w ho will face each other in |
the W orld S e r ie s. R esidents from the typically j
f laid-back city o f San D iego m ust be going w ild I
i right now. Last week, we prognosticated a Yanks{ Braves match-up. OK, so give us h alf credit on our
J pick. But h ere’s another prediction: W e’re going
j w ith th e S w in g in ’ F ria rs in six g a m e s. T ony
G w y n n , b a s e b a ll’s b e s t h itte r s in c e T ed
W illia m s, w ill fin ally g et a shot at a cham piI onship. L et’s go Padres!

Fall midterms ‘98

Tests that make one’s mind go blank
N orm ally , I njake a c o n c e rte d
effort to write solid opinion columns
about subjects that matter. With this
week of midterm tests, I can’t help
but digress.
I hate midterms. I honestly believe
they are academ ically su p p o rte d ,”
methodical forms of torture. I have
several reasons for believing this.
T echnically, a m idterm should be
part o f an academ ic equation, not
about an imbalance of power. Students should be able to
go to class consistently, take copious notes (while pay­
ing attention), study and receive a decent grade. Why
doesn’t that always happen?
One of my professors made a very astute comment.
He (the first in my academic career to do so) actually
acknowledged that although students may study what
they believe is important, the professor may hot see it
the same way. It’s very possible, in other words, that a
match of what has been studied may not be what one
should have studied. T h at’s why I believe in study
guides. To' make a half a semester’s worth of material
fair game for a test (that should only take the equivalent
o f one class period to com plete) seem s like an odd
request. Unfortunately, I haven’t received many study
guides in my academic career. Maybe I’m just picking
the wrong classes ... or the wrong professors.
A test can either be an equation or a game. I try to
use the equation I mentioned above. It doesn’t mean I
expect the test w ill be easy. One would think that
attending class and taking notes are solid ways for stu­

dents who are trying to learn to be able to prove that
when it comes time to take a test.
A game, on the other hand, is unpredictable and
sometimes very unfair. Professors have all their notes in
front of them when they make up questions. Students
who take traditional tests only have their memory to
help them (which incidentally is usually cluttered with
about 5 to 10 lists). Some professors allow open-book
tests. Some give study guides. I’m not addressing those
professors. I’m talking about traditional tests.
Part of the uselessness of this column comes from the
fact that our society has accepted tests as a part of learning.
That doesn’t mean I still can’t despise them. I hate the
apprehension I feel before I take a midterm. I hate looking
at a question that I don’t know the answer to and skipping
it, knowing I’ve done that to a lot of questions. The fun part
is going back to the blank questions after you’ve answered
all the questions you think you. know. Making up answers
is like gambling. You roll the dice and hope you hit some­
thing of value. The payoff may not be huge, but it’s worth a
shot. I hate listening to a professor go over the answers
because my attention is focused on calculating which ones I
got right or wrong. I’m not thinking “I’ll take this as an
educational opportunity to learn the correct answer.”
I have one more semester of midterms and two more
of finals. I’m really very happy about that. I just hope I
don’t get a job where, two months into it, they tell me
I’ll be tested on all they’ve taught me. That’ll suck.

Rosie McSweeney is a graduate student
studying journalism and can be reached at
mcswee@imap3.asu.edu.

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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 homosexuals have the ability to change their sexuality?
To vote, visit our website at http://wwW.statepress.com.

Tragedy in W yoming

Has plenty o f ideas,
V iolence in a peaceful landscape
p u t n o th in g 'to say

A s y o u d riv é n o rth from F o rt
Collins, Colo, on Route 287, you will
see a sign just off the side of the road
to your right. This simple sign wel­
comes you to the state that you are
about to enter, but it does more than
that. It sum s up the land you are
about to enter and more importantly,
the mindset of the people who dwell
there as well,
As you get closer and closer to the
border and that sign, you start noticing changes.
At first they are subtle, but they quickly become
more and more striking. The trees start -to thin
out until you are left with nothing but the high
rolling plains and endless sky. The landscape
becomes more harsh, rugged and endless; it is
still beautiful. Even the reception from radio
stations becomes more difficult, m aking you
wonder exactly what kind of alternate reality
you are entering.
Then, to the, right, you see the sign. It has the
huge logo of the broncing buck that graces the
state’s license plates and is the mascot for the
state’s only university. Next to the famous silhou­
ette, the sign states a message — simple in content,
yet infinitely complex in meaning — “Welcome to
Wyoming, Like No Place on Earth.”
W hen I lived there, this sign used to be a
punch line to a joke we had about the isolation
experienced when one lives in Wyoming. We
thought we crossed some imaginary line when
we saw the sign that meant we had left the civi­
lized world and were now in the land of the sav­
age and uncultured; we were left to fend for our­
selves, and there was no cultural cavalry coming
to rescue us. But the longer I lived there, the
more 1 grew to love the wide open skies, the bit­
terly cold w inters and what anyone who has
lived there will describe as the m ost perfect
summers in the world. However, the elem ent
that makes Wyoming one of the great places in
the United States is the people.
When asked to describe what Wyoming is like,
I like to say the whole state is like a small town.
People are friendly to each other and strangers,
and as odd as it may seem, the whole state seems
to know each other. But these people are not some
group o f backw ard hicks, as so many people
would like to think. No, these people have the
oddest combination of ideologies, being both con­
servative and highly progressive in their thinking.
When Wyoming became a state in 1890, it
became the first state to allow women to vote
and because o f this, it chose “The E quality
State” as it’s nickname.
But that is how Wyoming has always been:
equal and open-minded to all people. (I think it
has something to do with the fact that these peo-

ple m ust feel that any person who can
brave a W yom ing w inter is all right in
th eir book.) This vulcanization o f two
highly different m indsets, conservatism
and progressive thinking, is what makes
Wyoming unique in America. And anyone
who has experienced this juxtaposition of
ideologies was deeply shocked, I am sure,
by the events that transpired last week in
Laramie, Wyo. It was in Laramie that 22year-old M atthew Shepard was brutally
beaten, a beating which resulted in his death
Sunday night.
National media and various groups have con­
demned Wyoming for not having hate crime leg­
islation on the books. When news of this terrible
event became available to the American people,
most of them simply chalked it up to the actions
of a state of backward, hateful people. It is simi­
lar to the terrible hate crime death of a black
man in Texas last year. I, like many, thought,
“Oh, redneck Texans. It was bound to happen
sooner or later.”
But this terrible, terrible act is not indicative of
the people of Wyoming. It was two individuals —
who can be stereotyped all you want — who for
some reason, they alleged, were so deeply dis­
turbed by the idea of a homosexual man making a
pass at them that they felt they had to take this
man — a man who weighed 105 pounds — tie
him up and beat him to the point of damaging his
brain stem, the oldest and most protected part of
the brain. These actions are not indicative of
Wyoming or anyplace else in this world.
As for these two men, they will probably be
executed by the Wyoming prison system and if
not, then they will never see the open skies of
their home state again. And all the people who
are demanding the addition of hate crime legisla­
tion in W yom ing will get their wish as well,
which I guess is progress, but at what cost? The
state that is “Like No Place Else on Earth” has
lost its innocence and will most likely never
recover from this enigmatic event.
Sure, life will go on like it has before at the
University of Wyoming. Students will continue
to drink at local bars like the Buckhorn, the
Alibi, the Parlor, the Library; but there will be
one bar, the Fireside, that will forever have an
empty table; every time anyone orders a drink
there they will think to themselves, “How could
this happen? What were these men thinking?”
and then simply, “Why?”
. These questions, for the first time, have hit
me very close to home.

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

W h a t D o Yo u Think?
, '
E-mail;
shades @imap4.asu.edu

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T h e State Press w e lc o m e s a n d e n c o u ra g e s
|
w ritte n resp o n se from o u r re a d e rs o n any topic.
I
All le tte rs m u st b e typed, double-spaced and n o ■j
longer th an tw o pages t o b e eligible fo r publicaj
tio n . P le a s e in c lu d e y o u r full n a m e , ID
|

num ber, class standing, m ajor (o r affiliatioh w ith th e U niversity) and phone hum her. R e q u e s ts fo r an o n y m ity will b e g ra n te d
only w ith an a p p ro p ria te reason.
L etters a re su b ject to editing by th e opinion
page e d ito r fo r factual e r r o r s and p rin t sp ace
availability. L e tte rs c o n ta in in g o b v io u s factual
e r ro rs will be rejected.
Individuals wishing t o use e-mail, G rip e Line,
Fax o r o u r w ebsite fo r re sp o n se a re able t o d o
s o by providing th e sam e inform ation req u ired
fo r w ritte n p u rp o ses.

J
i
1
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j
I
j
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|

■ lr happens to us all, eventually To every strib- ■* * * -.* •_ u
||l e r and mouthpiece paid — in my case, minimnlm t — to spout opinions like politicians spew lies
■ r Loaches unleash clichés At some point we lace
j§ ia i dreaded day when wc sit in front o f the
scicen or the mike and. well, don't really has'e
|nything much to vent about.
11 And it’s only natural. Because it’s impossible
tu find something new, some tiling everyone can
(¡¡elate to. something you can get riled up over
every day - and mean it Nobody cun have a
heartfelt opinion about everything.
Nor that most columnists, radio personalities and olhei profession­
al pundits would ever let on. going against Their own interests, as it
does But even the best of us are without a cause to champion from
lime to tunc. Not that I’d include myself in that group, opinionated
know-it-all I consider myself to be.
But sometimes the morning papers and the television news just tail
to stir you Just look at some of the recent reports of happenings
around the Valley:
Professional athletes arc once again holding out for contracts larg­
er than the Gross National Product of some third-world countries: the
team owners, who rake in more than some of the smaller continents,
don’t want to cough up the coin. And the fans that support their teams
through thick and thin, who pay for their playgrounds and suffer
through the endlessly escalating ticket prices, who pay for the whole
damn show, are once again getting screwed.
Stop the presses! What do you say about something like that?
Everybody knows it stinks, so it’s not like you can really take much
of a stand on it.
Then you have the string of burglaries that are plaguing the
Phoenix area Well, I for one am prepared to come out firmly against
burglary. I'm against it in both practice and principle, but my bold
stance is hardly going to fill a column.
Then there’s the latest on the $35 million lawsuit against the city of
Cbandlei for violating the rights of Hispanic citizens in an attempted
roundup of illegal aliens last summer. Here again, I am prepared to go
on record as saying that picking on people on the basis of their skin
color is wrong There, I said it. And once again. I’m out of ammo
More teenagers and pre-teenagers and middle-agers and every
other kind of agers are killing more people every day and that’s a bad
thing. I think I don’t want to go out on limb or anything, though.
But none ot these would seem to merit much, seeing as how
they’ve already been flogged to death. So now you understand our
problem, I’m going to let you in on a couple - just a couple — of
the tricks of die trade.
First off comes the bullet style Any time you can’t muster enough to
say on any single subject, you just throw a bunch of them together in
bullet form and make a couple of (hopefully) clever cracks about each.
Then there’s the story about your own personal life, like anybody
cares. This is best done as some sort of tear-jerker, underlining some
great universal truth or other
Closely related is the human interest piece about somebody
else’s personal life. You pick some obscure, heart-warming tale
and milk it for all it’s worth. This is more of a legitimate format,
hut still a tailback.
O f course, there are the old standbys — the tiied-ond-truc sources
ot inspiration —like the presidential sex sagas. These, however, are
reserved foi the bottom of the barrel talk-radio types like Rush
Limbaugh and other one-trick-ponies like William Satire. Both of
these guys’ entire careers could he boiled down into a couple of sim­
ple statements, like “1 hate Bill Clinton” or ‘I hate Democrats” or “I
hate Liberals” or more accurately. “I hate, I hate, I hate ...”
These characters can get away with never generating an original
thought because their audience neither expects nor wants them to.
They just continue to take the latest news tidbits and fit them into
their skewed template, preaching to the converted. And they have
their own fallbacks, like constant complaints about “the media," as
though it’s some mysterious, subversive organization to which
they’re in no way affiliated Granted, they add absolutely nothing to
the journalistic craft, but that doesn't mean they’re not part of the
media they so roundly disparage.
Of course, these hacks only get away with it because of their dimwitted listeners and lip-icadcrs. Whereas readers like you would
never stand for such drivel. You demand more from your columnists
— even when they’re convinced they’ve got nothing to say. Which is
why you will go no lower than a column about having nothing to say

r

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

ASASU explores online voting
By Jessica W
Sta te P ress

olf

Associated Students of ASU wants to increase voter
turnout for student government elections by taking the vot­
ing booths online.
Last spring, only 2,000 out of a total 43,000 students
voted in ASASU elections.
“We would like to think we represent all students, hot
just a small amount that actually voted,” said Allison Jones,
ASASU senator for the College of Liberal Arts. “If we
could make it easier for them to vote, maybe more students
would take an interest.”
Online voting is an idea was proposed to the student senate
last month by Michael Sosso, ASASU senator for the College
of Liberal Arts. It follows the lead of the Bringham Young
University Students Association, which significantly increased
voter turnout last year by creating an online voting system.
In the first year o f the new system , Voter turnout
increased from a small fraction of the population to one-

S ports

third of BYU’s more than 30,000 students, said Tyler
Christianson, BYUSA technical director. He said the pro­
gram was not very technically demanding and didn’t cost
BYU anything.
“It was a Perl script put together by two students,” he
said. “It’s just 68 lines of code that verifies a student’s ID
number, then e-mails the voting results to us.” Perl is a pro­
gramming language that allows applications to quickly
search and gather large amounts of information.
Christianson said students seemed to be impressed with
the program and the system had very few technical prob­
lems. “We wanted to make sure it was only students vot­
ing, so the log-in executed an ID check,” he said. “This
caused some problems for students who are also employ-,
ees on campus, but we were able to work out the bugs
pretty easily.”
BYUSA’s on-line voting system works in conjunction
with the main BYU Web page, where each student has an
individual log-in and password, similar to ASU.

We're there when you can't be. , :
¡I ¡¡I

See page 11.

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ASU hopes to surpass rival
U o fA in annual blood drive
ing a live radio broadcast.
“This is going to be a tough competition
In the 11-year history of the blood drive this year,” she said. “ The excitement here
competition between ASU arid UofA, the for the drive is just tremendous."
Wildcats have beaten ASU seven times in
In order to push blood donating efforts,
competitions for donating the most blood.
Mathews said ASU East and West campus­
Now, ASU is setting out to regain the es will be holding drives at the same time.
title for most blood donated during the In addition, an evening drive on
week-long blood drive that starts today.
Wednesday will give students an extra
“We’re a bigger school so we shouldn’t be opportunity to donate.
getting beat by them,” said Wilma Mathews,
“We really haven’t had as much publicity
iri the past as we could,” she said. “So this
director of public relations for ASU.
Mathews said ASU’s effort to donate year we want to make sure word gets out ”
blood in the past has been lacking. Last year’s
The main location to donate will be at the
drive didn’t even meet the goal of 1,000 units, Memorial Union Gallery, in contrast to the
and UofA beat ASU by 300 units of blood. .
blood mobiles that have previously been used.
This year, the goal has been raised to
“This will make it a much more Comfort­
1,200 units, and to beat UofA, Mathews said able setting for everybody,” Mathews said.
she thinks it will take even more than that.
“There will be more room to move around.”
Mathews said she encourages regular
“We want to regain our trophy,”: she
said. “We plan to defeat UofA this year.”
donors to bring a friend who m ight be
Ultimately the goal of the blood drive squeamish around needles.
competition is to get enough donations
“We really encourage the buddy sys­
to keep A rizona’s hospitals supplied tem,” she said. “They need to know that
with blood.
these people are good at their jobs — it is
“Our drive will raise enough blood for virtually pain free.”
two days (in Maricopa County),” she said,
Anyone who donates will receive a free
Vikki Femette, a blood donor recruiter at T-shirt. Of course, Mathews said there is a
the American Red Cross in Tucson, said more important reason for donating.
UofA raised 1,203 units of blood last year
“This is the simplest thing we can do to
and plans to raise 1,400 this year.
save someone’s life,” she said.
“That trophy is going to stay right here . Fernette agreed that the competition is
in our case,” the UofA alumna said.
second to the overall objective.
Fernette said UofA has a number o f
“The bottom line is to get the blood,”
activities are planned for the drive, includ­ she saidBy A n g ela Y eager
Sta te Press

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DAILY C R O S S W O R D PU Z Z L E
Edited bv Trude Michel lullte

1
5
10
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
21
23
24
26
29
30
34
35
37
‘38
39
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44
46
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48
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54
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60
62
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1

ACROSS
Tanning center?
John or S ebastian
— out: d re ss up
Dolly c h aser
G und of the NBA
Lose it
“Salom e” solo
S eries opener,
perhaps
C ynosure F ast and
confusing
Audience plea
Today
Churchill of “Royal
W edding”
Tidyman p.i.
Terhune topic
Tyre king
Yule greeting
Like a n aviary
Baited b e ast
Antique m aker
Overloaded?
T a k e — from me!”
Yes follower
Sw eetener
Diet, m aybe
Finish
C annon
Had a edit
Apply
Distant, distantly
Jittery
Love, to S eles
School system
Roker forecast
Dope toter
Headliner
Totalled
In —
Pan or can fluid
Gr. city-state
“— chance!"

DOWN

5 Like JRobin
6 S e e d coat
7 Com den-G reenStyne hit
8 Plastic — Band
9 Mickey
10 Chihuahua bite?
11 About intro
12 DNA portion
15 Glen Campbell
chart-topper
20 Witticism
22 “Fuhgeddabout it!"
25 M akes s e n s e
26 Guilty reaction
27 Hulk, for one
28 On top
29 Primitive drive
31 Whiriybird whirler
32 Take form
33 Low-powered
transport
35 Diddiey and Derek
36 “S ure ’nuff!”
45 Ring vet

2.

1

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53 Last on the list?

55 Not fooled
56 Continental
currency
57 Overmuch
58 “— life!”
61 Rhine feeder

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B y R a e S a n tre y © 1998 Los Angeles Times Syndicate

10/16/98

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Gay Arizona congressman
backs hate-crime legislation

THURSDAY

TUCSON (A P) — U .S. Rep. Jim
Kolbe, who is gay, said Congress should
approve stalled hate-crime legislation in
the wake of the slaying of a gay University
of Wyoming student.
Kolbe, a Republican from Tucson, said
he co-sponsored such a bill this session
but it w ill not be ad d ressed befo re
Congress adjourns.
“Perhaps we can address that next year,”
he said. “I would support it.”
Kolbe said the law would be largely
symbolic, but it may prevent attacks on
people targeted for their race, sexual orien­
tation or other specific characteristics.

The bill would broaden a law to cover
offenses motivated by a person’s gender,
d isab ility and sexual o rien tatio n and
would make federal prosecution of such
crimes easier.
Aside from holding hearings, Congress
has not acted on the bill.
Kolbe said the death o f 21-year-old
Matthew Shepard, who was pistol-whipped
and tied to a fence post in near-freezing
temperatures outside Laramie, Wyo., was
“murder, plain and simple.”
■“Thank God Wyoming has the death
penalty,” Kolbe said. “ I hope it is meted out
if it applies.”

Southwest
T

Regional

ho m a s T a n g Na t i o n a l Mo o t Co u r t C o m p e t i t i o n

>po n s o | ed b y N a t i on a I A s i a n P a c i l ie A m e r i c a n B a r A

S a tu rd a y , O c to b e r 17, 1998
Armstrong Hall
Arlzonig State University College of Law, Tempe, Arizona. . ....

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And
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By Carrie L Behrens

Pierre Mes, a French actor, could
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Spikers set to pummel U ofA
State P ress
mmmm.
After being humbled by both Los Angeles schools last
weekend, the ASU women’s volleyball team (7-8, 4-4)
looks to take out their frustrations at home this Friday night
against the arch rival Arizona Wildcats. The match, which
starts at 7, will end the first half of the season.
'“Last Sunday’s game (against UCLA) was a display of the
worst volleyball I have ever seen,” head coach Patti Snydér-Park
said “It was shocking that we had so many mental breakdowns.”
The team agreed with what the coach said.
'
“Our mentality broke down during the game,” junior
setter Jolynn Faatulu said. “We relaxed when we jumped
out to the early lead and when they started to come back we
didn’t have the ability to get our focus back.”
To make sure there is not going to be a repeat performance
the team went back to basics this week in practice: “All we did
was repetition on passing, blocking and serving,” Faatulu said.
“We want to get to the point where we aren’t thinking about
what we are doing out there so if we do make a mistake we can
just shrug it off and feel confident that it won’t happen again.”
Even though the Devils are looking to improve their game,
the Wildcats from Tucson aren’t going to give them any sym­
pathy. The No. 14 Wildcats (14-2, 6-2) are off to a fantastic
start this season, losing only once to the fifth-ranked Stanford
Cardinal and the eighth-ranked USC Trojans.
The Wildcats are a solid team with not too many weak­
nesses. One of the greatest surprises for UofA has been the
play of freshman setter Dana Burkholder. In less then half
the season, Burkholder has already broken the freshman
record for assists. After only playing in 13 matches
Burkholder is also eighth on the Wildcats career list with 719.
“The Wildcats are solid in every aspect,” Snyder-Park
said. “For us to be successful we have to use our quickness
advantage to be able to set the pace. If we can do that we
give ourselves a fantastic chance to win.
Jerem y H ein o f th e State Press

Shawna Vanlev (I), Jolynn Faatulu (5) and the rest of the AS(J volleyball
team look to halt the winning aspirations of visiting UofA Friday evening.

Swimming
ASU’s swimming and diving teams will kick off the
1998-99 season Saturday with the annual Maroon & Gold

Fields benefits fro m re d s h irt season
the Sun Devils in Saturday’s loss to Notre Dame.
“I think I’m my own worst critic, but I’d say I’m doing
For true freshmen entering a major Division-1 football well,” the 6-foot-3, 225-pound Las Vegas native said. “But
program, two paths are presented for their immediate (I) can always do better. I’m looking to do better each and
future: bang heads with the big boys right away, trying to every game.”
Fields said he relished the opportunity to make his first
squeeze some playing time in an attempt to impress the
start, which was a result of an injury sustained to Stephen
coaching staff.
Or they could elect to redshirt, a method used for learn­ Trejo.
“I just felt like it was time for me,” he-said. “It was my
ing and development and to make the transition from high
chance to get out on to the field and make some plays when
school to collegiate ball smoother.
In ASU linebacker Eric Fields’ case, the decision to red­ it was my turn. I came off the bench for the first two
games, and when I got in, I just wanted to make plays.
shirt couldn’t have worked out better.
(When) I got the starting job, I was
“My redshirt year helped! me a
real proud of myself, and I appreci­
whole bunch,” Fields recalled about
ate the fact the coaches allowed me
his 1997 season. “1 put on 10 pounds, I
H
i
th
in
k
I'm
m
y
ow
n
to be a starter. I just feel like 1 have
got a lot stronger and a little faster.
the job now.”
The redshirting helped allow me to
w o rst c ritic .B u t I
Snyder agrees, even though
take some "time and sit back and learn
can alw ays do
Trejo is now healthy.
the defense and learn how our defense
“He’s the starter for a couple of
matches up against (other) offenses. (I
better. I'm looking
reasons,” Snyder said. “Stephen
learned) different positions — not only
: to do better each
hasn’t practiced much. But Eric has
mine, but the rest of the defense in
played well. I think we’d be hard
general. It helped me getting a better
and every game.
pressed to make a change there.”
understanding o f how we play
According to linebacker mate
defense.” ■./
Joe
Cesta, Fields’ future is extreme­
Eric
Fields,
If you’re going to learn, you better
ly bright.
ASU linebacker
learn as much as you can. And learn
“He’s playing very well on the
from the best.
outside for us, been making a lot of plays,” Cesta said.
Fields did both.
Under the tutelage of upperclassmen Pat Tillman, last “(He’s) doing everything we ask him to do. He’s a hard­
year’s Pac-10 Defensive Player of the Year, and Larry working kid. He’s got a lot of energy and a lot of talent.
“He’s going to be a great outside linebacker, or wherev­
Johnson, Fields quickly learned the in and outs of what it
er he plays. H e’s young and he’s got a lot of time to
takes to be a successful collegiate player.
“Pat was real cool,” he said. “If you ever had a question, improve.”
Fields’ eye-catching play in recent weeks is a partial rea­
Pat would answer it. I learned more from Larry Johnson
son
why the ASU defense has improved against the run.
(because) we played the same position. He taught me a lot
of different techniques and some tricks of the trade. Larry But Fields doesn’t want to be singled out for his impressive
Johnson and Pat both helped me out, along with Paul play. In fact, he thinks the reason he has had success is a
matter of being in the right place at the right time.
Reynolds. They all sat us down and showed us the ropes.”
“I guess it’s just my drive to play ball,” he said. “I just
Fields has taken the knowledge he learned from experi­
enced veterans to become one of ASU’s fast-rising defen­ want to make plays like everyone else. And if the ball is
sive stars. Fields currently has 24 tackles, a total seventh there for me to hit him, I’m going to get him. It’s like that
best on the team despite the fact that his first start didn’t with everybody. Everybody’s trying to make the tackle, and
come until the third game of the season. His 11 tackles led I think I’ve just been the one to get there first”

intrasquad competition, beginning at 1 p.m. at the Mona
Plummer Aquatic Center.
Men
First-year head coach Mike Chasson is using this com­
petition to gauge some of his swimmers.
“This is a chance for me to see some people race and see
how they handle racing,” said Chasson, who spent seven
years at Harvard before taking the ASU job.
Key returners for the Sun D evils include seniors
Francisco Sanchez, Robert Delgado and Guillermo Diaz dc
Leon. Delgado and Sanchez, who will participate in four
relay events and three individual events, are the captains.
Last y e a r’s team finished 1Oth in the NCAA
Tournament and Chasson is expecting improvement.
“We should be at least as good as last year. If everything
goes as well as we think it can, we can finish fifth,”
Chasson said.
“In the past years, we never even thought about top five,
it was always top 10. This year, we have the potential (to
finish in the) top five,” said Delgado, who hopes to finish
in the top 16 in the nation in the 100 or 200 butterfly.
Women
Expectations on the women’s side are also high going
into Saturday’s competition, as head coach Tim Hill will
try to improve from last year’s 29th-place finish at the
NCAA Tournament.
“Basically, I want to assess where we’re at. I want to
assess how training has been going and assess who will help
us in different events,” Hill said of Saturday’s competition.
Diving
Head coach Mark Bradshaw is going into Saturday’s
competition without a lot of expectations. ;
“It’s really something where the kids have been working hard
for the past month, so they aren’t really on top of their game, but
it’s a chance to get into a meet-type situation,” Bradshaw said.
For the women, the top returner is Katrina’ Pfeuffer.
H ow ever, due to injury, she will not particip ate in
Saturday’s meet. Bradshaw is hoping that she will be

N

o

.

1 5

S u n

D e v i l s

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

r a c i n g

f o

r

r e s p e c t

B y C hris C arlock
St a t e P ress

Please excuse the A Sl women's cross country
team if they don't know how to act this afternoon
The Arizona State Invitational will be the first time
the women will enter a race nationally ranked.
The Sun Devils come in ranked 15th in the nation
after a 6th place finish in die pre-nationals last week­
end in Kansas.
But head coach Walter Drenth is quick to downplay
all of the hype.
“I t 's not going to change us." he said “Our
approach is still die same ”
Perennial powerhouse Stanford and Pac-10 oppo­
nents UCLA and UofA will be happy to dust the Sun
Devils out of the running elite. But Drenth said his
team is not any other team's focus, yet.
“We don’t have any target on our backs yet." he
said. “We still have to prove ourselves. We have a
W ay to go."
The men haven't cracked the top 25 But a good
performance against teams like Stanford, NAU and
UofA today may boost the Sun Devils.
“I think we’re a little better than how we performed
at the pre-nationals," Drenth said “We definitely war­
rant attention."
IT The Sun Devils finished ahead of NAU (.1 lth),
Illinois State (23rd) and Washington State (20th) last
weekend in Kansas hut didn’t gain enough votes to
enter thetop 25.
The coach is keeping the recent successes of both

teamsinperspective.
“Because we were so bad, it’s easy to make pretty
bigjung»,” hesaid.
The meet will be held at Freestone Park in Gilbert
with the women’s race starting at 4:30 and the men’s
race beginning at 5.
This will be the only home meet for the Sun Devils
all season.

Previews
Women’s soccer
ASU vs. UofA: does it get any better than this?
After beating the then ninth-ranked Stanford Cardinals
and losing a heartbreaker to Cal in double overtime last
weekend, the Sim Devils look to improve their 1-1 Pac-10
marie tonight at 7 when they take on our friendly neighbors
to the south— the UofA Wildcats.
“We always come out and play them hard," junior
defender Kim Wagner said.
Statistically, ASU has a major advantage considering
UofA lost last weekend to both Bay Area schools, 4-1 to
Cal on Friday and a 8-1 humiliation against Stanford on
Sunday But, as many other Sun Devil sports will tell you,

you can throw all the he record books out the window o n '
this one and expect an all-out war.
“They (UofA) always play their best against u s,”
Wagner said. “It’s going to be a battle and we’re mentally
prepared for it.”
The Wildcats go into tonight’s game with an unusual
setup, but ASU will counter.
“They (UofA) play a flatback defense which uses four
defenders, one sweeper and no deep,” Wagner said. “We
attack and will rely on our good speed to get points.”
UofA’s freshman and sophomores dominate their roster
with 17 members, but senior Nikki Jones took over as
UofA’s all-time assist leader.
Tonight’s game against archrival UofA isn’t just another
Pac-10 game, it’s about bragging rights until next season.
Historically though, the Wildcats have never beaten the Sun

Sun Devil golf team travels
to ‘mini-nationals’ in Alabama
we still haven’t put together what we can
do,” said Quinney. “We’re waiting for all
The ASU men’s golf team will compete five to come together.”
in the Jerry Pate National Intercollegiate
Casey said consistency is essential,
tournament Sunday through Tuesday in
“I’ve been working on putting everyBirmingham, Ala.
thing together and developing consistency,
C oaches around the country have it’s always a learning process,” he said,
likened the event to a mini-nationals since
Quinney said he is optimistic for the
12 teams competing are all ranked in the Jerry Pate because of the long, wide open
top 15 nationally, according to ASU head course suits ASU’s style very well,
coach Randy Lein.
This tournament is important to ASU in
“I expect a victory,” said Lein, “the guys establishing its season. The Sun Devils finare playing well, we’ve always had a lot of ished fifth last year in the national rankings
depth, hut especially this year;”
because they are what Lein calls a “spring
The Sun D evil’s threesom e o f Paul team,” which means as the season wears on
Casey, Jeff Quinney and Greg Padilla are into spring, the level of play is heightened,
why Lein and others expect victory. The
Only five ASU golfers will travel to
three have all shot well individually this Birmingham, but Lein guaranteed Casey,
year. Padilla took first in the TOPY Cup, Quinney and Padilla, Jin Park and Jason
ASU’s first tournament this year.
Hause spots on the trip because of their
“We have all played well this year, but past performance.

M

i k

e

’

m

a k e s

By K im P rendergast
Sta te P ress

.

Michael Curran o f th e State P ress

Mike Tyson signed autographs
b e fo re e n te rin g th e M ad iso n
S q u a re
G a rd e n
B oxing
G y m n a siu m in d o w n to w n
Phoenix T h u rsd a y a fte rn o o n .
G ym
c o -o w n e r
R ic h a rd
Rodgriguez, right, organized the
fre e a u to g ra p h se ssio n a n d
workout clinic for the ex-heavy­
weight champ.

The sea of about 100 people immediate­
ly parted Thursday afternoon as Mike
Tyson arrived at a beat-up gym on his
Harley-Davidson motorcycle.
Sporting white Nike shorts, a black Tshirt and his infamous gold tooth, the for­
m er heavyweight champion immediately
got swallowed up by excited fans fighting
for a chance to get his autograph.
Tyson, with his notorious squeaky voice,
greeted his support crew, and signed what­
ever was thrust in front of him — without
biting anyone’s ear off.
The former champion, who has been in
the Valley for a week, scoping out Madison
Square Garden Boxing Gymnasium in down­
town Phoenix, spent much of the day at the
old, red brick gym —teaching anyone who
showed up his seasoned boxing techniques.

V

Staffer

U ttW ta M i Record
Season Record

Oregon
vs. UCLA
Texas Tech
vs. Colorado
Kentucky
vs. LSU
Virginia vs.
Georgia Tech
Cardinals
vs. Giants
M on d ay N ig h t:

jets vs. Patriots
Upset Pick of
the Week

a l l e y

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The Indianapolis News
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Early-admissions application postmark deadline is Nov. 15,1998. By Dec. 15,
1998, up to five early-admissions winners will be notified; All other entries
must be postmarked by March 1,1999, and will be considered with remaining
early-admissions applicants.

21

g ¡ P |
n
’■ R i
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0-0
2-3
Ig filfl '¡¡¡III 3-2
0-0
15-15 16-14 11-19 14-17 14-17 0-0
UCLA, UCLA Oregon, Oregon, UCLA UOA UCLA
42-38 -■ 49-28 35-27 37-21 •
63-61g 51-48
Colorado, Colorado, TexasTech, Colorado, Colorado, Colorado, Colorado,
27-21 24-21 42-24 27-17 20-10 24-20 24-21
LSU,
LSU,
Kentucky, ISU ISU LSU, ' LSU,
40-.30 31-20 1 35-32 42.31 ¡134-31 28-15 35-30
j. ■
GeorgiaTech, Virginia, Virginia, Virginia, GeorgiaTech, Virginia, Virginia,
.23-19 30-10 28-21 38-21 30-27 15-6 28-27
: Gants, Cardinals, Canfnab, Giants, CanSrefc. Cardinals, Cardinals,
17-13 174) 1410 21-13■’. 10-3 ' 30-3 24-14
Jets, Patriots, ! Patriots, Patriots, Patriots, Patriots, Patriots,
21-20 45-1/ 38-34 38-20 42-10 30-3 31-14
-28, Northwestern22, Amy2Q R»due27, Boston0*^21.. FresnoSt27,,
Uw»fe30. Teea^sta
TulaneÍ7 , ASM27 MOipnîl Shfc¡¿ppi2t tewSta»24-"j Syracuse18 Utah21
h

P u llia m J o u r n a li s m F e llo w s h ip s

Previous internship or part-time experience at a newspaper is desired, o r other
demonstration of writing and reporting ability. Winners will receive a $5,250
stipend and will work at either The Indianapolis Star and The Indianapolis
News or The Arizona Republic.

Put on the gloves and gas up the car for University Fight
Night III Saturday night at Maloney’s in Tucson. It is the boxing
event that dares to ask, “Who’s the Toughest Man on Campus?”
The event pits 25 ASU toughmen against 25 UofA box­
ers. All participants have little or no boxing experience.
The boxers underwent some training with USA Boxing in
order to become registered.
The promoter, Larry Lentz, claims the event will be the
largest amatuer boxing show in Arizona history.
Lentz, a UofA alumnus, said that if ASU wins the event
he will shave his hair off.
— Clint Currie

B H i
■ H i

“He hasn’t been in phoenix in a long
time,” said Tony Sarkis, who graduated
from A S U with a marketing degree.
Sarkis stood ready with gloves in hand,
hoping to have them autographed.
“Who knows, he m ight never come
back if he doesn’t get his license back,”
Sarkis said.
Tyson, whose license was revoked in
July 1997 after biting a chunk of Evander
Holy field’s ear off, plans to stay in Phoenix
and train at the gym.
“Stacey (McKinley, his trainer), remem­
bers this place from training champions
Hector “Macho” Camacho, Tony Tucker
and Michael Nunn,” said Ricky Ricardo,
head trainer and part owner of the gym.
Tyson plans to leave for Las Vegas
tonight for a hearing before the Nevada
Athletic Commission on Monday. He needs
three of five votes to get his license back.

Graduating college seniors are invited to apply for the 26th annual Pulliam
Journalism Fellowships. We will grant 10-week summer internships to 20 jour­
nalism or liberal arts majors in the August 1998-June 1999 graduating classes.

Boxing

State Press Sports W eek Seven Football Picks

By C u n t C urrie
Sta te P ress

‘I r o n

Devils...never.
“We’re gonna make it 4-0,” said Wagner with pride.
—Scott Bracken

m

Nick Piecoro

m

■—

■
.Ont Currie *Sports writer .

healthy enough to participate in the Oct. 30 season opener.

cellular

N o M in im um A ge
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flmmn

New Lower Prices!

Student Talk

ill
MONTH
Includes 6 0 m inutes

TEMPE
717 S. Mill, Tempe, Az
966-1203

/ ,PdOk'/
®

#

W eekend
M inutes!

9 © © ä .
® © © §y
<33 C j

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ONLY M P Additional
Student/Facuhy I.D. Required
•Certain restriction apply/lim ited timé offer.

PHOENIX

WEST PHOENIX

NECorner of Camelbock &7‘Avenue
6641000

67th Avenue &Thomas inside
Southwest Supermarket
691-6000

MESA

Broadway &Country Club
inside Southwest Supermarket
655-0555

Classifieds

... êêêêêêê I I

mmmmmmmomm

Notice to our readers: Before
APARTMENTS
responding to any advertisement
requesting money be sent or invested,
EL DIABLO Apis. NE corner of
you may wish to investigate the
Apache/McClintock, quiet lux­
company and offer. The State Press
ury living, lbd $500/mo, 2bd
cannot assume responsibility for the
validity of the offers advertised in . $590-$700/mo. 921-0699.
our classified section. For more
GREAT 1 BR, totally remo­
information and assistance regarding
deled in secure, quiet area with
the investigation of an advertisement,
pool. Avail, now, $495/mo. M.
please contact the Better Business
Vargas, 786-9489.
Bureau at 264-1721.

H O M ES FOR
RENT

More Trivia...

3/4BD/2B A HOMÉ, 1700
sq.ft, a/c, evap. cpoler, fridge,
w/d, 2 car garage, pool, new
carpet. 7308 E. Latham
(Scotts/McKellips). $1200/mo.
941-5327

Murphy's Oil Soup
is the ehemiesl

4BDR, 2BA $850; 3bdr, 2ba
$825; lbdr, lba $440; walk to
ASU. Call 894-0288.

most commonly
used to clean

Mate y o u r ad ve rtisin g

elephants.

$$ $$ w o rk harder!

Put it In the
Classifieds!

ANNOUNCEMENTS

ANNOUNCEMENTS

Special Egg. D onor N eeded

PAPAGO PARK Village 3bd/
2ba W/D, patio, pools, avail
11/1, $12QQ/mo. 945-7986.
PAPAGO PARK, 2&3bd con­
dos avail now & in Dec. New
paint, clean carpets. Very nice.
Call 432-3636.
UNIV/ MCCLINTOCK Papago 2bd/2ba, W/D, patio, pool,
spa, avail now. 945-7986.

C la s s ! fla d s
9 6 5 -6 7 3 5

HELP W ANTEDGENERAL

We are a busy com m ercial
real estate firm in need of
a n in d iv id u al to d o m a r­
ket reirearch, w ord process­
in g , a n d r e c e p t i o n i s t
w o rk . T h is is a g r e a t
o p portunity to leam m ore
a b o u t, a b u s in e s s o ffic e
a n d t h e P h o e n ix r e a l
estate m arket.

APARTMENTS

SAVINGS U P
T O flS O O F F !

• .WALK! NG Dl STANCE'TO: ASU . . • •
AND DOWNTOWN +EMPE
SAVE ON UTILITIES'- HOT WATER■INCLUDED
• ALARM SYSTEM AVAILABLE
. 3 POOLS (1 HEATED)
• BAR8EQUEAREAS
.- . c e iu n c Fa n s

.
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HELP W ANTEDGENERAL
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= = = = = = = .

R ec ept io n isT
EvtNÌiMtj houRs And

som e w ee Icenös

Sun A utomotìve G roup ¡N ScoTTstkU,
We are tTìe Iarqest qRoup of luxuRy car
dEAlERships ¡N A rizona ,

amò

S tartin g p ay is $ 6 .5 0 /h r;
your hours m ay b e sched­
u le d t o s u i t y o u r c la s s
schedule,

If a relaxed, but high ener­
gy, work environment is
important to you, you Will
enjoy this position.
Please call C orina Lange
at R a n d C o m m e rc ia l
B ro k e rs at 9 4 5 -2 8 2 2
immediately-

A

W

l

MAIN

,

• EUROPEAN CABINETRY
- LAftCE STORAGE AREAS

\

PAPAGO PARK 2bd/lba, w/d,
new paint/carpets/blinds. 2nd
fir w/ patio. $900mo 967-4555.

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

APARTMENTS

/ X

CONDO FOR rent-Univ, & Mc­
Clintock area. 3 bd, 2 ba, avail.
10/1. $825/mo. 892-8755,
days 813-0663 evenings.

You Couldn’t Ask
For A B etter PT JOB

.QUAMUNCLES
VILLAGE

lO B C
< V
>
W

3BR/2BA CONDO. Very nice,
close to campus, all appliances
included,
including
w/d.
$950/mo. Call Jeff, 893-1651

$ 2 5 ,0 0 0

APARTMENTS

A A .

TO W N H O M ES/
C O N D O S FOR
RENT

Receptionist-PT
Would you like to be
employed part-time in
a very nice environ­
ment? We are look­
ing for a P/T recep­
tionist to work every
Friday, 8-5 and to fill
in for the regular
receptionist’s other
days off. $9/hr. If it
sounds good & you
have experience at
switchboard and are
•computer literate,
please call Virginia at
225-0595 x228 for
interview. EOE

Fnn=r

Psych & Social Work Majors

G ain Valuable Experience
DBC needs people to work with children, adoles­
cents, and young adults who are DevelopmentaHy, Emotionally, and Behaviorally challenged.

S ubm itA pplications To:

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

SOUTHERN/ ROOSEVELT,
clean, resp fem rmmte pref tc>
share 2bdr condo. $279 + 1/2
util. 966-9765

FURNITURE ALL types: Sofa,
Loveseat, dining & end tables,
dresser, etc. Call 706-3202.
WASHER & DRYER (dryer
needs heating elem ent), good
cond. $75 obo 829-0944

R O O M S FOR
RENT
ALM SCH/QUEEN Creek,
Golfing comm, new home, n/s,
$350/mo. 250-8086 pgr.
RMMT NEEDED mid December
or by Jan 1. $380 + 1/2 utils,
642-5676.
SMALL FURNISHED room,
pvt BA in very nice Phx TH.
SATok. 667-1353 lv msg.

REAL ESTATE
GOV'T FORECLOSED homes
from pennies on $1. Delin­
quent tax, repo's, REO's. Your
area. Toll free 800-218-9000
Ext. H-1676, for current listings.
QUESTA V ID A -2 mstr suites.
ADA flporplan, pool front.
$89,000 Patrick 829-0766.

C la s s ifie d s W O R K !

FURNITURE
CAL. KING waterbed frame,
capt. pedestal w/8 drawers & lg
cabinets, tall bookcase head &
footboard- no. m attress. $150
obo 8294)944.
MATTRESSES - QUEEN set
$125, full set $110, twins
$89/set. In plastic, free deliv­
ery. 649-2625.

AUTOM OBILES

-

MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE,
late 93. Low miles, metallic sil­
ver, red interior, 4cyl automatic,
895-8974
84 OLDS Fifenza It. blue, 4dr,
83K orig. mi., A/C, PS, am/fm
cass, $1500/obo pgr 261-4027
87 VW Cabriolpt Covert. AT
Refurbished, New tires, New
brakes, New Stereo-am/fm tape.
M etallic blue w/Mack Top.
115K Mi. $3500966-4252.

H O M ES FOR
RENT
WE RENT HOMES!
TEMPE GUEST HM
$450 BEAUTIFUL 3,4,5
BR SOME W/POOLS
$1095-$1595 J&T PRO P
446-RENT AVAIL NOW

HELP W ANTEDGENERAL

r

CASH TODAY!!!
I B U Y A LL U sed .
C a rs/T ru cks/
J e w e lry /M is c . Item s.

874-3268 M
HELP W ANTEDGENERAL

MMmmBjf

**

AUTO M O BILES

TRAVEL

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

FREE SKIS!! Ski Breck, Vail &
Keystone, Jain, 3-10. Ffom $99 - 2
nights, $199 - 5 nights. Includes lift
tickets, nightly parties, races & free
skis while they last. 1-800-TOURUSA. www.studentexiMress.com

91 VW Fox GL, W olfsburg
Edition, low mi., 4 dr, 5 spd,
am/fm cass, $2750. 990-2025
CARS $100-$500 - police im­
pounds. Hondas, Chevy s,
Jeeps & Sport Utilities. MUST
SELL! 1-800-522-2730x4740

SEIZED CARS

SEMESTER AROUND the
World: Travel to Greece, Spain,
Costa Rica, of Australia and
earn college credits. Call toll
free i-877-333-SATW(7289).

HELP W ANTEDGENERAL

From $175, Porsches, Cadilr
lacs, Chevys, BMW's, Cor­
5 & DINER
vettes. Also Jeeps, 4WD's. , AZ Mills, now hiring all posi­
Your area. Toll free, 1-800-218tions ! Apply @ Amerisuites @
9000 Ext. A -1676 for current
AZ Mills, Mon-Sat, 9am-4pm,
listings.
or call Layla 670-7866.

M O TO RCYCLES
95 YAMAHA Virago XV 750
-.Like new, Garage kept. 4500
mi. incl. wind shield« & clear
title $3995.971-0991/222-6029
SUZUKI GS500, 9000 miles,
1995 model $2500 obo Call
225-0940
9 6 5 -6 7 3 5

HELP W ANTEDGENERAL

AZ STATE Senate hiring tem­
porary- pages. FT/PT approx. 4
mos. beginning Jan. 99. FT bi
weekly $600/PT hourly $7.50.
Call Tina 542-5969.
BI-LINGUAL HUMAN Re­
sources Asst.- Marriot Interna­
tional has FT and PT positions
for HR Assistants at beautiful
Scottsdale Hotels. W ill be re­
sponsible for filing, data entry
and communication with hotel
staff. Must have some computer
skills and must be bilingual.
Great entry level position with
promotional opps. available.
Please call 667-3388 to sched­
ule interview.

NOW HIRING
C a m f u s S e c u r it y
A s s is t a n t s P hoqw am

Hiring new CSAs for
campus foot patrol
detaH. ♦ hour shifts,
dally from 4-8pm and
8-m idnight. Must work
$ 2 hours minimum.
For details call

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

965-5643

R

www.officedapot.com

1

6NEW STORES 2 0 0 NEW JOBS

OFFICE DEPOT'S SUPERSTORE

CAREERDAY!
•Refreshments •Contests »Giveaw ays «Face Painting »Clowns »And M uch M o re l • Bring The Fam ily!

SATURDAY, OCTOBIR 24 T H
8 1OOAM - 6 :0 0 P M
GRADY G A M M A G I AUDITO RIUM
A R IZO N A STATE UNIVERSITY CAMPUS

AMAZING OPPORTUNITIES!
• Cashiers

• Receiving Coordinator

• Copy/Print Canter Assodato«

• Consultative Sales SpeaaRsIs

We are immediately hiring
for the following positions:

• Customer Service Associates

• Room Service-AM

• Customer Service Manager

• Quest Service Agent-PM
• Bell Person
• Night Auditor
• On-Call Banquet Server

Earn $6.50 - $7.50 per Hour
Working With Adolescents
Incentives:
Tuition Reimbursement, Paid Time Off,
Advancement Potential, Paid Training,
Full Benefits Package

MISCELLANEOUS
FOR SALE

Full-Time career w ith an industry leader, o r just a Part-Time jo b fo r some extra cash, this is
one event that's too go od to be m issedl r

telly D . D avis at 67 5-001 5 o r Apply ¡n
at 6825 E. McDowell Rd., SconsdAle.
'•':|2pMi^-FoeE

c a II

Person

RENTAL
S H A R IN G

r

OFFICE DEPOT, the nation's #1 office products company, is expanding a g a in l W e're preparing
to open 6 brand new soon-to-open superstores rig h t here in the Phoenix area, an d are in need
o f dynamic individuals like you to jo in o u r progressive leam. W hether yo u 're looking fo r a

o f 1er

EXCeUe NT OppORTUNÌTÌES fOR CjROWrl .

P Iease

n i m mmmmm

Please apply Monday through
Friday at 6333 N. Scottsdale Rd.,
in the Human Resources
Department, located on the
North side of the Hotd fadng
Lincoln Dr., from 9am to 3pm.
We offer competitive wages and
benefits. Business Attire required
for same day interviews.
EOE/PiugFrce

• Stockers

- Technology
-Supplies
• Furniture
-C opy/P rint Center

W e o ffe r com petitive compensation, in ad dition to o variety o f excellent benefits including:

• Tremendous Growth Potential

• Employ ee Assistance Program

• Tuition Assistance

•.Assodate Discount

• Company Matched 401 (k)

• Paid HaSdays/Personal/
Vacalion/Sick Days
• C
tG
w Sn
e ^m
a e en
e wlo
e^œ
^ w eModkoJ/Dental/
w ^ ^ ^ w r^ e w e e e , s r w s m s m ,
VUon/U fef
“*

• Discounted Slack h in h a ss Plan
• Disability Insurance Plans

Don't Miss Uns Opportunity ToJoin Our Team!
EOE, M/F/D/V. A smake/drug free environment.

M

l

HELP W ANTED­
GENERAL
BOX OFFICE person needed.
Cash handeling & phone exp,
a must. Good cust. relations,
team player. Apply in person
10-6 daily. Also need bookkeeper/acct. Ask for Dan 921 - 9717
.
0, y V .-.
CAREER OPPORTUNITY - 20
yr old barter organization has
openings for pt trade broker &
full or p/t sales reps. Basic com­
puter & good comm, skills a
must. Flex. hrs. Opportunity to
make big $$$. Call Lòri at 4430322 ext 226.
CASHIER POSITION entry
level $6.25 and up. Flex hrs,
Scottsdale area. Call for an ap­
point. 945-2629 Debra
COMPANION FOR lady in
wheelchair. Hrs. flex,;, nights
lOpm-Sam. Fiesta Mall area.
Call Betsy 967-5062 days of
838-3157 eves.
DAYTIME, P/T work in cabinet
& refinishing shop. Call 994. 1221
\ : : ; : •; , . .
DILLARD TICKETING: Cus­
tomer Support Services - p/t po­
sitions to assist customers and
clients in Support Services.
Must have strong communi­
cation skills & computer ex­
perience. Must work well under
pressure, Nights/week-ends. Ac­
cepting applications M-F, 9am4pm, 1616 S. Priest Dr. Tempe

HELP W ANTEDGENERAL

HELP A N TE D GENE!■RAL

HELP W ANTEDr
GENERAL

DISABLED. MALE seeks re­
sponsible, dependable indiv.
to assist with personal care ac­
tivities: Laid back environ,
great exp. 884-9283. Andy.

LOOKING FOR a fun & chal­
lenging job? Tux & Tails needs
energetic people for pt/ft in the
East Valley. We acknowledge
& reward exceptional perf. Call
Jeffin Tempe 838-3193

P/T OFFICE help. Data input.
Near ASU. Call Jeannine, 4530305.
. ’

EDUCATIONAL MAIL Order
Co. has FT & PT positions in
Customer Service. Airswer
phones, no telemarketing.
$8/hr; to start, Raises every 90
days. Just off of University
near ASÜ. 438-4400
FUN & FRIENDLY Salés Rep
needed for jewelry & gift cards
at Scottsdale Fashion Square
Mall, 20-30/wk flex., $6/hr. +
comm. Call Wendi at 860-5788.

FUN PEO PLE
Wanted! Appointment Setters
for. Universal Portraits. $7$12/hr. 777-1054
HOLIDAY POSITIONS at US
Postal call center. $8.39/hr (af­
ter training). Avail, for 4-8 hr
shifts. No weekends or nights,
Phoenix/Tempe bordef. Must
type 20 wpm & be Windows
literate. 2 wks. paid train. US
birth cert., passport, or Alien
reg. card r’qrd fo r Security
Clearance. Call 407-1441 for
an appoint.
INVESTMENT FIRM needs ag­
gressive personalities for in­
ternship. Learn all aspects of in­
vestment business. Respond to
Walter @ 912-5129.

HOT NEW.
DENNY’S DINER
Opening Oct. 5th

MARRIOT IS hiring. We need
food servers, cooks, retail, cler­
ical, & housekeeping, jobs
close to ASU. Call 667-3388.

M O DELS NEEDED
AZ Models is looking for o u t-'
going, reliable ladies for up­
coming promotions. No height
req. 994-0880
MODELS/ ACTORS, all types,
m/f needed immed. for nat'l commercials/print! 941-6922.
NEED SOMEONE w/ great writ­
ing skills for PT legal work. No
exp nee, will train* flex hrs.
-921-7552
P/T AFTERNOONS warehouse
work, good organization skills
a +. $6.50/hr. Call 24^1gjpi.
P/T EDUCATIONAL? directors.
Must be 21 yrs-dfd. Comjnercial driver’s license prefd»-.Exp,
w/children helpful*. Boys &
Girls Clubs 860-5530 ext.3401

Firstninn

• Flexible Hours/
Various Shifts

loin the Fiesta Fun!

• Paid Vacation

Reservatiom-FT

• Competitive Pay

Mon-Fri, 7a-3p ;

Join our team! Please
apply in person, any­
time, at;
1210 E. Main St.

PE O PL E PER SO N S
New co. seeking 5 people who
want to make a change. Fun,
freedom, and finance. Ask for
Pete 955-3475,
PHOTOGRAPHERS, NO exp.
nec. FT some PT 6,50-7/hr end
of season bonus. Apply in per­
son 3375 E Shea Blvd. Ste D3.
Ihr photo lab Oct 19-23.
POOL CLEANING year-round
P/T. Need to have a truck.
Flexible hours. 831-6747'
PROPERTY MGMNT Office
seeks p/t assistents for a variety
o f tasks, including light main­
tenance. Must be flexible w/ a
dependable vehicle. Call for fur­
ther Info 730-1673.
PT OFFICE/ Marketing Assf,
10-30- hrs/wk, The Princeton
Review. 967-1480

g |S l^ k r =

HELP W ANTEDGENERAL

BIOLOGY 202 Tutor needed,x THE AZ Hojise o f Represen­
Up to $20/hr. Cail Kent 495-1708
tatives is seeking page applic­
ants for the 99 legislative ses­
SECURITY CO. needs f/t
sio n , Positions
are f/t,
scheduler for special events.
$7.50/hr. Call Scott at 5429am-6pm M E Call 253-9335.
3657 for info or app,
SELL ADVERTISING for The
State Press. If you love people,
have a car, are taking less than
13 credit hours per semester,
and are not a senior, you could
obe perfect for this position.
Make friends, learn about busi­
ness, make great money and
learn who you really are. Call
Jackie Eldridge 965-6741 or
get an application at The State
Press in Mathews Center basement
SHOW ME the money! Are you
earning $500/wk.? Local mar­
keting company is hiring 6
people to rill direct sales posi­
tions. Work evening hrs. pro­
moting local restaurants.$10/hr
+ comm = $20/hr. Call Tom.at
460-0859,

Part-Time Custom er
Service Reps

$ 9 -$ 2 0
or m ore p er hour!
This is NOT
telemarketing.
In-store sales at
Target stores. S et
your own sched­
ule. To schedule
and interview call
Laura or Jennifer
a t 5 0 8 -6 1 0 0 .

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

COLD CALLER, p/t for major
financial firm in Mesa. Salary +
bonuses. Call Jim a t 827-4365.

TICKET TAKERS at enterance
gates for NASCAR Race at
Phx. Inti. Raceway. Fun event
to work $6/hr + $7/day travel
pay Oct. 24/25. 362-7288.

HELP W ANTEDGENERAL

iMPROU

WANTED: A cartoonist Con­
tact: 949-0936. Easy money,
easy work.
WORK PT for sm all, fun co,
phones, light clerical, Word a
must. Call Carolyn @ 438-8967

Now hiring servers
M ust
have experience
(and a sense of humor)

Find it F A S T in
the Classifieds

Apply within
(comer of

DniveKdtgSr

HELP W ANTEDGENERAL

PERSONAL CARE attendant
wanted for P/T work: shower­
ing, getting in & out of bed,
laundry, no exp. nec. Hrs flex.,
pays $8. Call Jake @ 884-0444

SALES

Mon-Frt, !0 a-6 p :

N ig ht HousekeepingPT

Rural)

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

Please call 956-7481

WÊkjfeting Research, Data Collection,,
¡Pata Processing, Project Management

feQMMHMMMWHW«

H

Eves & W knds

■

2 m iles from ASU

• Cocktail Server
• Telephone Operator
» Host/Hostess
Spa Attendant
Bussers
>Receptionist
• Juice/Coffee Bar Attend
Room Service Cashier
• Pool Server

.

991-9670

Experience the benefits at the
Hyatt Regency Scottsdale:
• Medical/Dental Insurance
• Life Insurance
• 401 (k) Plan
• Vacation/Sick Pay
• Tuition Reim bursem ent
• Free Uniforms
• Complimentary Room R ates

N o w o p e n t h e f o llo w in g S a t u r d a y s
S a m - 3p m : Oct, 24

M, Tu, and F
8:30 - 1 0:30am or 1:30-3:30pm

Nov. 11
Nov. 21

I

•Bcft. Servers

•Bett Staff

Room Service A ttend. •S en ten t

•Bussers
■

IIGGINBOTHAM à g i
INC.

DISCOVER THE PEOPLE WITH THE HYATT TOUCH!

F o r M o r e In f o r m a t io n C a l l :

ACCEPTING WALK-IN
INTERVIEWS

k

p À S S O C IA T E S ^ H H

804-5285
2100 S. Priest
Tempe

Jobline:

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

•

HELPW ANTEDSALES

H otel O perator-FT

in Mesa

EGE/MFDV

LOOKING FOR high energy,
positive personal trainers, cleri­
cal & sales people. Call. Grace­
ful Fitness, 893-8041. ;

P/T WORK - F/T pay . Come to
play not to work. Day & eve.
shifts avail., $9/hr. University
& Priest, Ms Tobin 517-1977

HELPW ANTED-

•

Dishwasher

*

Switchboard Ope.

Applications are accepted Mon. 9am-Noon and Tues. 3pm-6pm;
At the Human Resources Office
7500 E. Doubletree Ranch Rd.
Please enter at the west end of the building
next to the loading dock.
Certain positions may require testing.
Hyatt supports a drug free workplace. AA/EOE/M/F/D/V

m ' ' ♦♦ ♦
i fittest market researchfirm
%0 pe (Rural/ Broadway). We need inditiidiialsi
Wjsthone surveys; no selling. \jfg
D r , Dependable * Friendly. * Motivated),

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IfK v
pE
Kr
■K
MwLEKf. \ *
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$7.00/hr. full tune or S p a ^ B H j
$6,50/hr. part time (rijfijMOR
Flex schedule to fit
(afternoon & evenings)
a
Friendly, relaxed almw pints ms
Excellent advancement
Two week training . ^ § j|
Weekly pay

» ‘dSL ttirinr immediate! t t H
/¡more information call MtuumI m BHI

Ifc.
E

1005 E. Broadway :
Tempe, AZ .•JIM

FT & PT work available
P lease apply with Human R esources, 5001 N. Scottsdale Rd.
Scottsdale E m bassy S uites supports a Drug-Free W orkplace.

NOW HIRING
CUSTOMER SERVICE A SSO C IATES

. To assist with inquiries regarding
Dillards Dept Store Cardmembers
✓ Numerous Part-Time and Full-Time openings
available with start times between 11:30am Sr 4pm, working
4-5 hour shifts, 5 dags a week. Saturdag or Sundag required.
V Weekend only positions available, work Saturdag and/or Sundag for
a 4 to 6 hour shift
✓ Starting pag $7.25 and up, Paid everg Fridag.
✓ Three potential Salarg increases in First Year based on performance,
✓ Medical/Dental Benefits
/ Generous Dillard's Discounts up to 2596.
/ Avoid Freewag congestion!!! Great location for East Valley
residents.
"
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• Chili/Salsa Cook-Off * Valentine’s Day
Activity/Ballooris & Candy • FACS Blood
Drive • VIP Banquet • tennis Event • Baseball
•co

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EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER

1)11.1.ARD NATIONAL RANK

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Who Says You Can’t
Have Fun At Work?

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At the FACS Group, Inc., we have found a way to combine
work and Fun. Full and part-time openings exist for:
Part-time days, with alternating Saturdays
We offer: tuition reimbursement, semi annual merit reviews,
Macy’s discount and much, much more!

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A typing test is required for alt positions. Apply in person Mon-Fri,
8am-5pm at 1345 S. 52nd St. in Tempe or call toll free:
• . 1-888-284-3227.
T jjL /-» n

Applg todag in person, bg mail or fax gour Resume to 5 0 3 -5 5 0 7 .
Mail information to:

DILLARDNATIONALBANK located between
Ariaona Ave. 8c McQueen off Elliot Road
396 N. William Dillard Drive- Gilbert; Ariaona 85233

•

(Northeast corner of 52nd St. and West 14th St.
between Broadway and University Drives)
Equal Opportunity For All

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3

SERVICES

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• Partners in Time Meeting • Mother’s Day
FIowers • Company Picnic • Hawaiian Day

HELP W A N TED C LggC A L_=
ACCITNG CLERK 10 key PT
pm and Sat. Com puter exp.
Tempe Chris 893-6876.
P/T CLERICAL Asst. $6-$7/hr.
Tem pe loc. Call 894-2226 or
amynew@ix.netcom.com
PROCESSOR/RECEPTIONIST
12:30
prn-S :30pm
MWF,
8:30am -5:30 pm T TH. Will
train call A1 or Suzie 345-6669.
TEMPE AREA p/t receptionist
M-Th 3-7pm. People oriented,
com puter knowledge, general
office skills. Fax resume 3940441 or for info 394-0440.

HELP W A N TED G ENERAL

HELP W ANTEDF O O D SERVICE

CORK'NCLEAVER
Accepting apps. for lunch
host(ess), lunch food server &.
dinner cocktail. Will train, p/t.
Concern w/ appearance, reli­
ability & personality are im ­
portant. Apply in person M-F,
2-5pm or by appt. 5101 N.
44th St. (952-0585)
DELIVERY DRIVERS- good
pay, shifts daily, 10am - 3pm,
The Picnic Company 1415 E,
University, E of Rural, Tempe.
C lff R S /f lM f S

9 6 5 -6 7 3 5

HELP W ANTEDGENERAL

4 - E T A m erica. Tnc.

1

National Alan
S e e k in g A p p o in tm e
(nokMiaiwiiil |Mg )

E arn 5 > -$ 1 5 /H r!

W e o ffe r .
H rHHvX aM

V

(9-2) Had PM (4-9) shifts
• Base Salary S h u t Dif ferenti»!
• GENEROUS Bonus Plan >%,

• A m ÉÉÙ M M t p p p o rtn n ities
(Prom ote fro«, w ithin) J g ,
C o n ta c t o u r R e c r u it in g D e p a r tm e n t a t (6 0 2 ) 2 73 -19 96

Social Service agency seeks
applicants to w ork in programs
designed to prom ote com m unity par­
tic ip a tio n fo r individuals w ith develop­
m ental disabilities. W e offer a variety
o f positions w orking w ith individuals
in th e ir ow n homes o r residential set­
tings. W e offer over 40 hours o f paid
tra in ing and have an excellent benefits
plan. W e have fle xib le schedules w ith
FT; PT and o n-call positions available
im m ediately. O ur pay ranges from
$7.00 - $8.00 DOE/EOE. Please call
431 -9511 fo r more inform ation.

ASTROLOGICAL FORECAST
by Sidney Omarr

Friday, O c to b e r 16, 1998
Check Leo message. Refuse to
ARIES (March 21-Aprii 19):
be rushed iiitp snap decision.
This could be precursor to fasci­
Moon position highlights ability
nating, at times risky Saturday
to win friends among highernight. You encounter individual
ups. YoUr lucky day, could sig­
from another nation who says,
nal winning streak.
''Y o u are charm ing.” Study
SAGITTARIUS (Nov 22language.
Dec. 21): Power play. You’ll be
TAURUS (April 20-May 20):
Yew will be told, "Y ou are very
introduced to engineering con­
sexy,” No longer in the dol­
cept. Opportunity exists to take,
drums* you will take lead in
charge o f your own destiny.
community program that could
Virgo involved, does want you
involve acting. Leo, Aquarius
to succeed. Do so.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan.
persons in picture.
GEMINI (May 21-June 20):
19): Long-range prospects dom­
A tten tio n rev o lv es around
inate. Lunar position highlights
hom e, fam ily , n ecessity for
travel, philosophy, spiritual val­
remaining on familiar ground.
ues. Yoii’jk ask for and receive
Serious discussions ensue con­
information concerning foreign
cern in g sale o r p u rch ase of
land. Aries represented.
p ro p erty .
C an cer native
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18):
involved.
Light shed on areas previously
CANCER (June 21-July 22):
obscured. Focus on the occult;
You’ll get more elbow room.
finding answ ers to m ystery.
Relatives provide much infor­
You’ll be told, ''Y ou can have
mation and unfortunately some
anything you want, just ask.”
misinformation. Heed your own
Leo figures prominently.
counsel — attend social gather­
PISCES (Feb 19-March 20):
ing. Sagittarian plays role.
S potlight on public appear­
LEO (Ju ly 23-A ug 22):
ances, clash of ideas, legal doc­
Details unravel in connection
uments, marital status. Attention
with financial transaction. Read
revolves around direction, moti­
agreem ent carefully, contains
vation, property value. Cancer
hidden clause. Time to rewrite,
native involved.
review, start oyer. Scorpio is in
IF OCTOBER 16 IS YOUR
picture.
BIRTHDAY: You are sensitive
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22):
to deg ree o f being psychic.
Your kind o f day. Cycle high,
People are fascinated by your
tak e in itiativ e, let the World
hunches. Pisces, Virgo persons
know , *vi am the b est y o u ’ll
play important roles in your life,
ever discover.** Love relation­
could have these letters, initials
ship that fizzled will once again
in names — G, P, Y. Current
sizzle.
cycle relates to torrid relation­
LIB RA (Sept. 23-O ct. 22):
ship, marriage, participation in
Focus on home, music, personal
m ajor fin a n c ia l transaction.
environment, marital status. Be
Before October is finished you
diplomatic without abandoning
will be rid o f obligation you
basic beliefs. Family member
were foolish to undertake. Fresh
declares, " I have never gone
start, new love in November.
wrong by listening to^yew”
SCORPIO (A ct 23-Nov. i l ) : " ' C 1^98, Los Angeles Times Syndicate

HELP W ANTEDF O O D SERVICE

HELP W ANTED-

LUNCH SERVER, 10-2:30,
$5/hr + tips. Dinner host(ess),
5-11, $6 to start. 598-0506,
5061 E Ellhx, Phoenix.

STOCKYARDS
RESTAU­
RANT now hiring lunch & din­
ner servers & dinner hostess.
Apply in person, lpm-5pm,
Mon.-Fri. 5001 E. Washington.

RUBY TUESDAY, 4843 E.
Ray Rd. Hiring servers, hosts
& bartenders. 940-3504
RUBY TUESDAY’S, 4843 E.
Ray Rd. Hiring servers, cooks,
hosts & bartenders. 940-3504

F T O D ||^ I G |_

HELP W ANTEDC H ILD CARE

RUTH S CHRIS Steak House
now hiring friendly efficient
hostess w/exp. Prof, dress, pt
eves. $7/hr. Apply daily■
4pm. 2201 E. Camelback Rd.

ACTIVE, LOVING Fun baby­
sitter wanted for my special fam­
ily. Flex, few hours during
day* (maybe 6hrs/wk). and
some nights (another 6+/wk).
Love of small children a must.
58th st/Camelback area. 945-3709.

HELP W ANTEDGENERAL

HELP W ANTEDGENERAL

Security Officers and
A irport Security Officers
FLEX SCHEDULES - FT A PT
Murt be 18. Have high school
diploma, drug-free & pass
background check.
We o ffer
• Medical/Dental benefits
• Tuition Assistance
• Uniforms s u ll ie d & maintained
• Monthly, Quarterly Bonuses

Apply at:
Worldwide Security Assoc. Inc.
627 South 48th S t *105
Tempe 966-0141

You're smart.
Do the math!
$$$
Full-tim e m oney,
Part-time hours.
$$$
SS/hr. báse - comm.
F le\ AM & PM hours
C onvenient locations

Dobson & Guadalupe

777-8757
AZ Ave. ¡&Warner

735-0000

HELP W ÀNTEDC H IU X C A R ^ =

JO B

BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITIES

BABYSITTER NEEDED, flex.
AM hrs., own trans., Camelback & 24th S t 957-0772.

P/T SALES- Communications
Indust., flex hrs. $2000 1st wk
potential, call 407-8782.

HELP A child feel special. Be a
volunteer tutor. 1 hr./wk.
Tues , 3:30-4:30p.m ., ASÙ
campus. Please call 661-7901.

Q: DO you want lots of money,
parties, and fun? A: Join us,
MPI, live high, call 898-1824.

THOMAS NELSON Publishers
Sponsors a Sales & Manage­
ment summer intern, prog, open
to all majors. We're selecting
hard working resume con­
science students who want to
enhance their interpersonal
skills and save good $. Sound
like you? Must be able to re­
locate for Summer '99. For De­
tails call 557-8888 or fax re­
sume to 557-8812.

jN T |R N |H IP ^ _ _
PAID MARKETING IntemShipCampusStreet reps wanted: to
market and promote animalhouse.com, the ultimate on-line
college community. E-mail: cam­
pus® animalhouse.com or call
800-254-8433.

Thlashouldba yourad Call 965-6735

HELP W ANTEDGENERAL

LiM U C
NFL S u n d a y
T ic k e t

SAVE ON
SUNDAES
S ave 5 0 $
E x p ir e » 11/ 30/98

32oz Steins

VALIDWITH
COUPON

& Bloody Marys
HOME OF THE
PATRIOTS

91096

SE Corner of
Rural & University

any regular sundae
including Hot Fudge,
Banana SpUt, Waffle
Cone, Cookie Dough,
9 Brownie Sundae

966-5543

411 Mill Avenue
Tempe / 736-1900

o p ro ^N m i^.

BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITIES
CORNERSTONE SECURITIES
Corporation: To learn more
about day trading for a living,
call 423-1700. www.protrader.
com

PERSONALS

WHY PAY over $110 for a pair
o f Doc Martins.
. Only
$79.99, Great selection of Dr.
Martens, Candies, Tevas, Nike,
Adidas, Guess and more. . . all
IF YOU'RE someone who is * at near wholesale prices! E & J's
looking for a short term opp. to
Designer Shoe Outlet in Tempe
make a couple of thousand doU
at Arizona Mills (next to Gap)
lars, call for appt. Steve or John
752-3514,
750-0816 or 456-0757
1 WIZZARDS HAIR Studios
C la s s I f lo d a
now has Nexxus, Sebastion,
9 6 5 -6 7 3 S
M atrix, KMS, Paul M itchell,
Crew, Icon, Brushes, Curling
HELP W ANTEDIrons. 903 S Rural. 967-2360
E-ZZZY MONEY! Make $1200$2000 in 1-14 days. Call 2228686 for 24hr info. Call 4171091 to set appt.

GENERAL

INTERNET U R L S ~

¡W O O D SH E D IJ
j • Oldest neighborhood bar in
I lirip p

Es: 1079

!■NowTime« award wtorwr

‘J

!*Cheap B asra $1.25 Shots I

FREE INTERNET access for
life. Unlimited access, no
m onthly fees, no set-up fees,
$99 1 time only. Call 1-800330-1270 Give ref. 6909524

!• MLB-ESPN Game Pfew-NH. i

¡•GreeksW elcome- 3 pool ■
■1/2 Your Wing Order FREE !
Sun. & Mon.

■ n

CUERVO & New Castle Prom o

Tbhe a Looh-

this Saturday at the

C uervo G irls w ill be serving up $1.50 shots from
9pm - 1am, and New C astle draft ales fo r $2.50.
Join us tomorrow night!
2309 E. Indian School

957-2444

The Classifieds
are on the Web
daily in html!

www.stetepress.com/
classifieds/
classifieds.html

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

State Presé Classifieds
Matthews Center, Basement
Office: 965-6735

Classified Ad Order Form

Please be sure to check your ad. Make sure it reads exactly a s 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 m ake­
goods. No refunds will be given, but if you need to cancel your ad
a credit will be held on account for future advertising.

D
A
_

E
S

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 perli
2-4 deys, $1.99 per lin
5-9 days, $1.76 per lini
10+ days, $1.60 per lin

3 line minimum. Add a 13-character bold headline tor tile cost of 2 lines.

A stro lo g ica l

HANG
GLIDING

lackT

Institute

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

C a ll now fo r a
W inter C a ta lo g

DUI?
Photo radar Ticket?

Eagles'Flight
Hang Gliding
5 0 4 -9 2 8 9

BE THE LIFE O f THE PARTY

Charged w ith arty other crime?
• FREE consultation
•Affordable paym ent plan

Theme Party Decorations • Costumes • Accessories,
Hats • Wigs »Novelties • Gags • Balloons • Helium
FUN SERVICES

Call 967-7129

1938 E. Broadway

Call
JASON BESKIND

PAINTBALL!

Attorney at Law
949-9469

Soar air currents
up to 1 8 ,0 0 0 ft.

XTREME PURSUIT
INDOOR ARENA

-

447-8200

B A B B IT T ’S

BARBER SHOP
S o u th east C o m er o f B roadw ay RcL & M ill A ve
T e m p e , A riz o n a

THE NEW LA WORKOUT
COMBINING
TAEKWONDO, KARATE,
DANCING & BOXING
MONDAYS &
WEDNESDAYS
7:30 PM

AZ B00Y SCULPTING

Experience the vertical
world of climbing at.
Arizona's largest indoor
climbing gym.

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

2 f o r 1 SPECIAL

2XTREME4U?

921-8322

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

TAE • BO

2142 E Orangewood, Phoenix, AZ85Q20

www.bSrtendlngacademy.com

F uü lin e ctfU-S. M ilitary B o o ts • H a ts
G ID o g T ag g •• U
s
U tniform
tif
O p e n D a ily

I n t e r n e t u s su r p lu s c o r p x o m

233-0235

—

■
i

■m ___

—

N O N -SU RG ICA L
FACE LIFT

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

B J Productions

Phnx Campus Tempe Campus
957-3771
921-9925

CORPORATION

PHOENIX ROCK
GYM

13,000 FT. SKYDIVE

In your spare time.
For FREE inform ation include S.A.S.E. to:

1 o r 2 w eek program
Placem ent assistance

U

■
!
IS jlii

EARN M ONEY FOR SCHOOL A T HOME

B eabartender
Earn up to $20/hour

CALL 968-1105

(gear rental extra)

.... ....- 1 .....................

BARTENDING
ACADEMY

FACIAL FOR ACN E, w rinkles, scar tissue, enlarged

po res, d o g g e d po res, oily, dry, T-zone (etc.) sldn.

ROCKY POINTS

DEEP PORE CLEANING, steam ing, exfoliating, A N D
H EA U N G with relaxing low -frequency, ionization

CIGARETTES CHEAPER!

m achine.

THIS SUNDAY-Buy 3 phs M arlboro.
& g et 2 FREE

Packages starting at $229

Condos on the beach • Snorkeling • Fishing Trips

VISIBLE RESULTS FIRST VISIT

1940 E. C A M EL B A C K

TIME TRAVEL 978-8900 13812 N. 51st Ave. Glendale

279-9744

■ I

—

. _

The "LEWY"™
CIGAR

If you own a

1. IMMEDIATELY request a lawyer.
2. D O N O T answer questions (other than name and address)
3. D O N O T consent to take or perform any exercises or tests
without first consulting a lawyer

Is the place for you.
Large inventory of BESTOP bikini tops, consoles,
dusters, windjamers, seats, tire covers, seat covers,
Steel Horse chrome accessories and more.
We are your 1 stop for your Jeep shop.
Less than 5 minutes from A.S.U.

Official Presidential A id e l

r s ...........................

DUI SURVIVAL TIPS

4-WHEELERS SUPPLY

Monica loved them and so will you. 5 great Dominican,
hand rolled cigars. With official seal, and commemorative date.
Must be St least 18 yrs. old to purdiase.
Send $29,95/order+ $4.00 S&H Check or Money Order to:
A&M Enterprises: PO BOX 31477, Tucson, Arizona 85751
Or credit card orders to our web: www.nettnoneymxdm/leu^

Jeep

Thé Law Offices o f Edward A. Loss III, P.C.
258-7800 (Tempe) 931-6362 (Glendale)
M ember: N ational C ollege o f D U I Defense

10% Student D iscou n t
3530 E. Washington St.
wmm

Aggressive R epresentation From $ 5 0 0 .0 0 D ow n

273-7195

■ S B
m ____________

IB a M u z

coupon
it’s a m w look,
it’s a batter book.
G S E !

It's small enough to fit in your back
pocket. It's big enough to save you
tons of cash at great local businesses.
It’s the only coupon book produced by
ASU students for ASU students.

On cam pus the
w eek of O ctober 19

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Wtów’.t1 '

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