INSIDE Classifieds 17 Crosswords 10 Horoscopes 19 Opinion 04 PoliceBeat 12

Weather Partly cloudy; high 85, low 66

Volume 84 Number 44

Friday, October 23, 1998

World/Nation 03

Sports IS

Major aspects of
Mideastpeace accord

Recharged Sun Devils
defeat Cardinal 44-38
in n r
•

noreed unnn

P r o t e s t h e ld
d e n o u n c in g
P ro p . 2 0 9
By O felia M adrid
State Press

ASU student organizations held a rally Thursday,
opposing anti-affirmative action policies and supporting
student walkouts at California universities.
“We are trying to educate the public about California
proposition 209, which has dismantled affirmative action in
California,” said Rachel Harris, a graduate student in jus­
tice studies and chair of Students United for Justice. “We
want to provide a forum for ASU students to voice their
concerns regarding the trend to dismantle affirmative
action programs across the country.”
In 1996, California passed Proposition 209, preventing
the state from discriminating against or grant preferential
treatment to any person or group in public employment,
education or contracting. This law retracted 30 years of
affirmative action policies.
'1
More than 100 people congregrated at Hayden Lawn to
listen to speakers and hold up signs condemning the end of
affirmative action in California. Many of the rally’s partici­
pants wore black ribbons, symbolizing their their sentiments.
Jaime Ruiz, a doctoral student in history holds a sign protesting anti-affirmative action legislation on Hayden Lawn Thursday. Similar protests
were held by colleges and universities across the country.

Theta Chi votes to go akohol-free by 2001
By H ayley Ringle
State Press

Cory Wesolowski wants to change the image of his fraternity.
Theta Chi, which means “helping hand” in Greek, is the
first fraternity on campus to vote to be alcohol-free.
Wesolowski, president of Theta Chi, said his fraternity
earned a bad image when it was put on probation for a
party that got out of hand last semester. He said he wants
people to think of the ASU chapter of Theta Chi as a com­
munity-service driven fraternity of quality “brothers.”
“We’re not going to be the drunken buffoons portrayed
on TV,” said Wesolowski, a senior finance and supply-chain
management major. “Our image is going to skyrocket.”
At a national convention in July, 62 percent of Theta Chi

chapter representatives voted to make all of its chapters in
150 university campuses across the United States alcoholfree by 2003. However, the ASU chapter, which is one of
the largest, made its goal to become completely alcoholfree by 2001, Wesolowski said.
The next three years will be spent slowly cutting down
on the days that members of Theta Chi can drink on their
premises, he said.
“We want to get the older guys to support this first, since
they will be the hardest to convince,” Wesolowski said. “We
have to be strict. You can’t just take beer out like that.”
Next semester, Theta Chi, which currently has 85 mem­
bers, will only allow its members to have alcohol on the
prem ises from Thursday night to Sunday morning.

Wesolowski explaineded that as the chapter’s goal approach­
es, more alcohol-free days will be added each semester.
’ Because of the probation, the fraternity is not allowed to
have parties, so it’s been an easier thing to implement and
see as^a future reality, Wesolowski said.
An&'pafties are a thing of the past for Theta Chi, he said. .
“Fraternities are here for more than just drinking and
partying,” said Anton Mackey, Theta Chi member and
exercise science sophomore. “I think it will help in the long
run by getting better guys in the house.”
Wesolowski said Theta Chi has chosen to go completely
dry for three main reasons:
• Decreased insurance liability and cleaner, better liv-

Photomosaic artist
puts pieces together
for campus exhibit
a t f p ik
Byy STEPMAfellF
Stephanie Paterik
State Press

’resident's Club
Perking Pass

B e ts e rv e tf^ lp p t

’ P a rk in g : P a i M
•-O M fe M p i

Jeremy Weiss of the State Press

P r e g a m

e

p a r k i n g

p e n a lt ie s

Senior engineering major Patrick Jackson, 28, strolls across an empty Lot 59 near Son Devil Stadium Thursday.
Sections of Lot 59 were closed off all day to save parking space for Thursday night’s football game against Stanford.

Rob S ilvers, an artist w ho’s
famous photomosaics have graced
the covers of Newsweek and Life,
introduced an exhibit of his work in
- the Computing Commons Gallery
on Thursday.
“I take thousands of photos and
arrange them so when viewed from
a distance they look like something
else,” the 31-year-old said. “I take
into account the shape, size and
color of each photograph.”
At the age o f three, Silvers
began taking photographs, and at
the age of 11 learned how to use a
computer. When he was a graduate
student at MIT in 1995, he created a
software program that enabled him

tntodioitfiilv
digitallycrftiitf*
createnhntnmnsfiiris
photomosaics.

His best known works are of
Princess Diana out of 7,000 pictures
of flowers, Marilyn Monroe out of
1,500 Life covers and the poster of
Jim Carrey for The Truman Show.
Isa Gordan, an intermedia art
graduate student, said she couldn’t
pass up the opportunity to hear
Silvers speak.
“I’m an artist who also works
with technology, so it’s interesting
to see som eone who is really
schooled in computer science create
something like this,” Gordan said.
. After his lecture, Silvers signed
copies of his first book,
Photomosaics, and posters of his
work. The exhibit will be on dis-

a

Today

P r O t e S t ........... .

, Campus dubs and organizations
may submit written entries to the
State Press in the basement of the
Matthews Center. Requests wM not
be taken over the phone or via fax.
Deadline for requests is noon
th e day before publication and
entries will not be accepted more
than th ree working days before
publication. Only one entry per
organization per day is permitted.
Entries must contain the full name
of the dub or organization» a descrip­
tion of the event, date, time and the
full address of the location. All
requests are subject to editing for
content, space and clarity. Incomplete
or illeg&le entries will be discarded.
The Today Section is a daily
calendar of events printed as a
service to the ASU community.
Requests are accepted on a firstcome, first-served basis and are
printed as space permits.
• A Voice! T - An informational
meeting about dance will be held
in the MU Graham room at 3 p.m.

• Asian S tudents Association
— A meeting will be held in the
MU room 222 at 3:30 p.m.
• ASASU — Last day to turn in
applications fo r Elections
Coordinator position; turn them
in at th e ASASU office, third
floor MU, before 5 p.m.

•

-!■.'*/:■;..,v.‘

C h ris tia n
S tu d e n ts
Fellowship — A meeting will
be held, at 23 E. 15 St. at 7 p.m.

• C ounselor Training C e n te r
— T rained M aster’s and
'■ D octoral students offer free
counseling for full-time stu ­
dents, faculty and staff from 8

Jennifer Mata, a graduate student in sociology
and chair of Latino Graduate Students Association,
distributed fliers and black ribbons.
She said schools across tjie country are holding
;» Farce Side Com edy H our —
walkouts,
rallies and marches. UCLA, along with
A performance will take place in
University
of California schools at Berkeley, Davis
the MU Programming Lounge at
and
Santa
Barbara
are holding daylong teach-ins,
12:40 p.m.
walk-outs
and
mass
marches. The University of
• Marriage and Family Therapy
Michigan
is
holding
a mass meeting and march,
Clinic — Individual, couple and
and
running
several
workshops.
family therapy is available for stu­
ASU student organizations in support o f the
dents, faculty and staff in the
protests include Students U nited fo r Justice,
Cow den Family R esources
Movimiento Estudiantil Chicanos de Aztlan, Raza
Building Room 140. Call 965W om en and the L atino G raduate Students
9373 for more information.
• T e m p e L.D.S. I n s titu te o f 1 Association.
“We are here to defend and learn more about
Religion
Friday forum with |
affirmative
action,” said Carlos Vizcarra, president
guest speaker Dan Beil from Salt I
Lake City will be held at 947 S. I of M.E.Ch.A. “Affirmative action puts people on
an equal playing field so everyone has a chance to
McAllister Ave. at 11:40a.m.
• Y oung D e m o c rat» — A meet- 1 reach the finish line.”
Arturo Aldama, a professor of Chicana/Chicano
ing will be held in the MU room I
209 at 3 p.m.
studies, spoke about the myths of anti-affirmative action.
He, said many believe that students of color in
a.m. to 8 p.m. Monday through
Friday. Call 965-5067 to sched­
ule an appointment.

A peer review session |
will be held in the MU Arizona J
room at 11 a.m.
!

Sunday’s Events:
• Cam p Sparky — A mock camp I
to prepare for the first day camp I
will be held in the MU Cochise I
room at 6 p.m.

• E n t r e p r e n e u r Student }
Program — A seminar on how |
to make $2000 with a NYSE I
Fortune 1000 company will be j
held at Old Chicago’s Pizza on |
Broadway Road at 7 p.m.

• Students of Objectivism — A {
discussion on philosophic detec- |
tion will be held in the MU Santa I
Cruz room at 3 p.m.

T fie to

For every point the ASU Sun Devil Football Team scored
against Stanford on Thursday, October 22nd, you receive a one
percent discount (up to 30%) on Champion products
purchased on Friday, October 23rd.
ex a m p le: 1 4 p ts. sco red = 14% d isc o u n t
(m axim um discou n t = 30%)
%|

^Touchdown Monday

I

D is c o u n t S p e c ia l!
Sponsored By

a Buy any Champion t-shirt, shorts, or sweatshirt.

I
I

Discount = ASU Sun Devil Football Score
(up to 30%)

Good on Champion purchases
Friday, October 23nL 1996.

I Present coupon to cashier at time of purchase for discount,

No other discounts, coupons or specials apply.

ASU BOOKSTORE

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Value, Selection and Convenience On Your Campus!

Chi-«

ing conditions due to things in the house not
being broken during wild parties.
• “M ore quality guys w ill jo in the fraternity
because they won’t be portrayed as drinking frat
guys,” Wesolowski said. “We will have overall bet­
ter brothers.”
• The image of Greek life will also change, he said.
As part o f the L eadership, E ducation, and
Academic Development program, Theta Chi has
chosen to bring its fraternity back to being big on
community service and to take a different direction,
Wesolowski said.
“1 feel it’s an appopriate measure taken, a step in
a positive direction,” said Kelly Heetland, vice
president of Theta Chi and broadcasting junior.
“But it will take a transitional period for people to

DISCOUNT SPECIAL
It the ASU Bookstore

I

the University of California system are there with­
out having met minimum qualifications. In fact, 96
percent of those students have met and surpassed
those qualifications.
Loren Sedillo, a junior studying special educa­
tion, supported the rally.
“You have to question who is benefitting and
who is losing from this sort of policy making,” he
said. “The people in the margins are losing. That
includes women, Chicanos, Native Americans,
Asians and even some white people.”
“We are wearing these black ribbons in solidari­
ty with the students walking out in California’s UC
system and across the country who are protesting
anti-affirmative action legislation,” Mata said.
Mata also said the rally was held to protest
anti-affirmative action advocate Ward Connerly, a
S acram ento b u sin essm an and U n iv ersity o f
California regent who was key in Proposition
209’s passing.
“The Arizona community will not stand for
something like this,” she said. “It’s sexist, racist pol­
icy aimed at keeeping a hegemonic rule in the U.S.”

Saturday’s Events:
f GRSD

TOUCHDOWN

CoNVENENTiyLocated
OnCampus

i

NEW HOURS
Món-Thur ■! 7:3Oam-6;30pm
Fri
\ 7:30am-5:00pm
Sat V
lO.’OOam^.OOpra

get used to it.”
Because Theta Chi planned for early implemen­
tation of the alcohol-free policy, it has received a
$60,000 loan from the main chapter.
Wesolowski isn’t sure how the fraternity will
spend the money, but it will probably be used to
renovate the chapter’s house on Adelphi Drive.
But by the year 2001, Theta Chi will be a
fraternity that does not sponsor alcohol events
at the house, Wesolowski said, but stressed that
members can still go to other parties and bars
to drink.
“The Greek image is dow nhill right now,”
Wesolowski said. “I’m excited about the quality
guys (we will get) who choose not to drink or who
drink responsibly.”

ion

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| *'

Key elem en ts o f M ideast accord
By Barry Schw eid
A ssociated Press

QUEENSTOWN, Md. — With key territorial and security '
elem ents o f an accord falling into place, Israeli and
Palestinian leaders turned to other nagging disputes Thursday
in a drive to conclude a West Bank land-for-peace agreement.
As President Clinton turned up the heat slightly, diplo­
matic sources said there was “basic agreement’’ between
Israeli Prim e M in iste r B enjam in N etanyahu and
Palestinian leader Yasser Arafat on an “operating system”
’ to combat terrorism.
The sources, speaking on condition o f anonymity , said it
would include a timetable for the arrest and punishment of
suspects identified by Israeli authorities. The CIA Would
oversee the meting out o f justice,
; The sources said the marathon negotiations at a retreat
on Maryland’s Eastern Shore had made real progress since
Netanyahu set deadlines for quitting the talks Wednesday
night and then retracted his threat.
But State Department spokesman James P, Rubin said
late Thursday afternoon: “There are still obstacles that have
not been resolved.”
At least three sticking points were identified by adminis­
tration officials after Netanyahu and Arafat were given
copies of an American draft to deal with security against
terrorism . T hat becam e the biggest obstacle after
Netanyahu accepted a joint U.S.-Palestinian proposal to
relinquish a further 13 percent of the West Bank before the
summit opened on Oct. 15.
Rubin said the text, which reflected lengthy bargaining
With Netanyahu after he had threatened to pull out of the talks,
is geared to instituting “a systematic battle against terror.”
Netanyahu had refused to sign any pact in which Israel
would surrender more land in exchange for A rafat’s
pledges to combat the terrorists who strike against Israel Palestinian leader Yassbr Arafat, left, and Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu shake hands Thursday, at the Wye. River Conference
Center in Maryland. President Clinton and his top aides held three-way talks Thursday with Netanyahu and Arafat for the third time in eight
from territory already under his control.
days after intense overnight negotiating with both sides on a U.S. plan.
; Taking a tougher line than his predecessors in peacemak­
leaving the White House.
ing with Arab neighbors, Netanyahu insisted on specific Israeli provisions in the PLO covenant.
Lockhart said, “The president wants the parties to make
actions, including confiscation of illegal weapons and the
Clinton rejoined the negotiations on Albright’s advice and
arrest of some three dozen suspects wanted by Israeli courts. met with Netanyahu and Arafat together for an hour. He then important decisions today.”
King Hussein of Jordan, who made peace with Israel in
Secretary of State Madeleine Albright agreed that secu­ met with Netanyahu separately while Albright talked to Arafat.
In late afternoon, Clinton met together with the two 1994 after losing two wars and territory to the Jewish state,
rity was an essential element of any accord.
The three sticking points identified by the American leaders and planned to see Arafat alone again Thursday returned as well, to lend a mostly symbolic presence to the
mediators were Palestinian demands for the release of night. White House spokesman Joe Lockhart called the summit. He is battling cancer.
With the Jewish Sabbath approaching, Rubin said “we
3,000 prisoners from Israeli jails and for another Israeli meetings the most intense discussions so far.
“I hope the parties will seize this opportunity and not will accommodate whatever is necessary” for observant
pullback on the West Bank after the 13 percent withdrawal
offered by Netanyahu, and Israel’s insistence that Arafat retreat from the clear moment to capture the momentum of Israelis. Last Saturday, even with a prohibition on work,
convene the Palestinian National Council to nullify anti- peace and keep it moving forward,” Clinton said before Netanyahu engaged in informal talks with U.S. officials.

N o a rrests p la n n e d ^ rp N ig e ria blast
, ' B y F r am e. A

ig b c x s u n

M A ssociated Press

Some news reports have blamed a lighted cigarette.
The pipeline runs about 380 miles, from (he
:eastern city of W a a ijo the northern cit^ o f Kano.

JESSE, Nigeria —- No one wifl be aneSted in e^in&c■ tion with the gasoline pipeline that
Eft Infer»
no, a government official said Thursday, but Nigeria’»
state oil corporation has reportedly demanded crth@ewise.
T he ex p lo sio n aad fire lo re through Jesse on
Saturday, while hundreds of people were collecting
gasoline spilling from the government-owned pipeline,
» a le radio has put (he death toll at 700.
But local officials expected the death toll to g® as high
as 1,000 because hundreds of people were badly burned
mad many have refused professional care, fearing they Will
be arrested for gasoline theft or vandalizing the pipeline.
Walter Fejhabo, the military government’s regional
administrate*, said those feats were unfounded.
.
“There is absolutely no truth k n tm o rsth a t anybody
will be arrested in connection with fiiis,” Fejhabo told
local leadens in Jesse, a town o f 12$00 Desitfeortsabout
ISO miles southeast o f Lagos in die desperately poor
Niger River delta region.
However, a Nigerian newspaper suggested the state
Oil corporation would press for charges — but ofily
against those implicated in opening the pipeline, not the
hundreds who came later to scoop up the gasoline.
“Anyone implicated in the vaiufedisation of the oil
-' pipeline vf>is to be arraigned," the Vanguard
|
■ * . ' • .
I quoted the chief executive o f the powerful National
„•
<. V

*§
'**

Despite p | report, officials apparently were succeed- j
ing in persuading people they won’t be prosecuted,
f v Eighteen people had returned to the hospital after a
town crier on Wednesday relayed the government’s
promise not to « rest them. Many mom were believed !»
Pfr s
. Oenwm Ntaye of the Associated Press
be heading hack.
S ' C .
‘The town crier went art last night mid the result has been A government nurse w raps a scarf over her nose and mouth
Thursday to protect her (Tom the smoke of a fire still burning at
impressive,” said Josiah Oyawiri, a senior chief of Jesse.
the scene of Saturday’s oil pipetta« fire In Jesse, Nigeria. State
|
It remains unclear what caused (he explosion. Government
radio aaM the death toll had reached 700, and local officials
expected it to go higher.
*’ officials have said they believe seevengBS’ tools set it

Flojo’s death caused
by epileptic seizure
By Larry G erber
A ssociated Press

SANTA ANA, Calif. (AP) — An epileptic seizure
caused the death o f O lym pic gold m edal sp rin ter
Florence Griffith Joyner as she slept last month, authori­
ties said Thursday.
Lt. Frank Fitzpatrick, head of forensic sciences for the
sheriffs office, said toxicology tests showed she had taken
about one tablet each of the over-the-counter painkiller
Tylenol and antihistamine Benadryl, but “there was noth­
ing unusual in terms of drugs.”
The seizure involved a congenital blood vessel abnormality.
Dr. Barbara Zaias said Griffith Joyner had a “cavernous
angioma” on the front left part of her brain, a condition
found in about 25 percent of the population.
Many people with the condition live their whole lives
without knowing they have it, but in others it can cause
headaches and seizures, she said.
Dr. Richard Fukumoto, chief of forensics for the
Orange County S h eriff’s-C oroner departm ent, said
Griffith Joyner had apparently been lying on her stomach
and the seizure possibly caused her limbs to stiffen and
turn her head to the right, where her breathing was con­
stricted by covers and pillows.
Griffith Joyner died at her Mission Viejo hdme on Sept.
21 at age 38. Investigators had been trying since then to
determine the exact cause.
Her husband, 1984 Olympic triple jump champion A1
Joyner, called paramedics after discovering she was not
breathing that morning.
Medical experts said the blood vessel abnormality has
never been associated in medical literature with any banned
or illegal substances.
About 1 in 200 Americans suffer from epilepsy, which
can be caused by a variety of problems, including head
injury, brain infection, stroke, drug use, drug withdrawal o r
chemical imbalance on the body. Some people are born
with it; others develop it later in life.

inion
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Bravo — To A S U q u a r t e r b a c k C h a d j
E llio tt, w ho w as given the starting jo b against
S tanford o v er R yan K ealy. N either E lliott nor |
K ealy is J a k e “ T h e S n a k e ” P lu m m e r , b u t j

w h o m ever A SU slots as quarterb ack should at
least play w ith P lu m m er’s desire to win. Hey, if
K ealy w ants th e sta rtin g jo b b ack , he sh o u ld
h ave to prove th at h e deserv es it. A su b -.500
1 record isn ’t acceptable for a team that has way
| m ore ta le n t th a n i t ’s show ing. A new startin g
quarterback w as needed tw o gam es ago, When
| U SC tro u n ce d the S un D e v ils and K ealy w as
knocked silly. E lliott should get the starting jo b
for the rest o f the season — that is, until either
Kealy o r S te v e C a m p b e ll dethrone him.

Boo

—

|

(
j
j
j

To the S ta n fo rd C a rd in a l, ju st on j

principle.
B O O ----- To the N e v a d a A th le tic C o m m is ­
s io n . fo r b ow ing to p re ssu re from p o liticia n s
a n d c a s in o o w n e r s a n d r e i n s t a t i n g M ik e
T y so n ’s boxing license. B ig bucks and boxing
[ go h an d-in-hand, a n d th e N evada C om m ission
] know s another T yson fight — even against a no| nam e o pponent— w ould result in a big payoff.
Still, allow ing a th u g like T yson to quench his
need to pum m el peo p le isn ’t exactly the w isest
¡ thing to do, especially when h e’s been accused
j o f assaulting tw o m en after an autom obile acci§ dent; Still, if Tyson screw s up again, h e ’s gone
for g o o d ...

j
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,
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Debates: fo r voters, not just candidates

There are several activities that need
two people. The phrase “it takes two to
tango” is quite accurate. If you’ve ever
| Boo — To the N e w Y ork Y a n k e e s, fo r no t j tried doing the Complex dance by your­
even m aking this y e a r’s W orld S eries com peti- I self, you’d see why it’s more produc­
tive. A 4-gam e sw eep isn ’t o u r id ea o f a com - I tive to have a partner. The phrase
applies to several other activities ...
p elling W orld S eries. S c o t t B ro s iu s as S eries
one being a debate.
M V P is a fa r c ry fro m R e g g ie J a c k s o n o r |
P ublic o ffic ia ls never cease to
f O r e l H e r s h e i s e r . O K , so w e p ic k e d th e 1 amaze me. On Thursday, The Arizona
j P a d r e s to w in in six. It is n ’t the first in co rrect | R ep u b lic re p o rted th at S tate
1 p ro g n o sticatio n w e ’ve divined. W e’re no t b it- , S uperintendent o f Public Instruction, L isa Graham
| ter, j u s t sad th a t S an D ieg o d id n ’t c o v e r th e j Keegan, refused to debate write-in opponent, K. R. Scott.
j spread. T he P ad res lo o k ed w o rse th a n Linda j The Republic quoted Keegan as saying “I don’t think he’s
j Tripp the m orning afte r the b ee r goggles have j earned that. A write-in candidate I don’t consider an
opponent.”
j w orn off. C o n g rats to the Y anks, 1998 W orld
I wonder where the public fits into the picture, I mean,
S eries cham ps.
that is why debates are held in a public fonim, right? So
Bravo — To A S A S U , fo r p a ssin g a new I that the public, which has the power to elect people like
election code that w ould m ake the spring e l e o i Keegan, can listen to both sides. Informed decision making,
I think it’s called.
i tions run sm oother than they d id last sem ester.
Keegan was also quoted as saying “I don’t need to
T hose elec tio n s w ere a d isaster, bu t hop efu lly
debate.
My views are clear and they’re out there in public.”
j this new co d e w ill elim inate a lot o f the ill will
Interestingly enough, the Republic article noted that in
i held to w ard sp rin g e le c tio n s and g e t stu d en ts i
1994, K eegan debated an opponent who had gone
; interested in p artic ip a tin g again. T he new code
through the “traditional nomination process,” 40 to 50
j is d esig ned to p re v e n t the e lec tio n s from ru n - 5 times. Apparently in 1994, her views weren’t clear or out
i ning too late in the sem ester and creates a b etter j in the public.
j system w here the top tw o candidates square o ff
Our democratic process allows for write-in candidates
j in a planned run-off. B etter late than never fo r | — plain and simple. Someone at sometime must have
j changes, w e say. . /-W:;:- I thought it was a good idea. We still have the process in
place today, which leads me to believe that it should be
| B ravo — T o A S U ’s f i r s t a n n u a l Bone
taken seriously. If the public or, more importantly, other
1 Marrow Donation Drive, I t’s been suggested
candidates are not going to take it seriously, shouldn’t
j th at th e d riv e b ec o m e an an n u a l ev e n t. G o o d , we discard it?
| idea. L et’s see it happen. T h ere’s a huge need for j
Is Keegan the person we want in charge of our education
| bone m arrow donors, especially m inorities.
system when she feels the need to dictate who is worthy of

debate with her? Does that say something about her? I won­
der — if she listens to people who come to her with ideas
that may hot be extremely popular, does she deem them not
worthy of her time?
I have to admit that I don’t know much about Keegan.
Maybe she is fair and good and does a great job. Maybe
she is open to change and willing to listen. On the other
hand, maybe she’s so confident in her ability to win anoth­
er term in office that a write-in opponent doesn’t seem as
important as “Must See TV” (the debate was scheduled for
Thursday night).
A debate is a time for the public to get involved in gov­
ernment. If Keegan doesn’t want to show up for her oppo­
nent, maybe she should show up for potential voters who,
although they may know where she stands on issues, might
have new questions about future education issues.
I recently attended the governor’s debate and wrote a
column about how very ridiculous it was because Hull
and Johnson, while doing everything to attack each
other, were doing very little to answer questions. Even
in the midst of what appeared to be a situation comedy,
I had to respect the fact that all the candidates showed
and that representatives from a variety of cities were
able to ask questions, thanks to a program called Private
Voices, Public Choices that went out into different
cities and asked what people were concerned about for
election year.
Debates are by no means perfect but they are at least an
attempt to reach some ideals of a democratic society.
Maybe Keegan’s refusal to show Up at a debate with a
write-in candidate doesn’t mean anything. Maybe it does.
Regardless, it’s something to think about. Maybe I should
run for office. I like to tango ...

Rosie McSweeney is a graduate student studying
journalism and cam be reached a t
mcswee@imap3.aSu.edu.

Percy Ednalino Jr., Editor
Jodi Bafiindo, Managing Editor
C atyl-Súe Micalizio

-Night Editor
Chris Kahn
—City Editor
Jonathan Inge
-Assistant City Editor
Michelle Craig

Doug Flanagan
— —.————— -------———Assistant Sports Editor
Becky Bevins
------ i---------.------ Magazine Editor
David Woodfill
—__— —
-------.——-------.Asst. Magazine Editor
Reporters — -— ------------- —
------ --

_— —-Opinion Editor

Alicia Caldwell. LidiaE Kdty, Stephanie htterik.Jayson Peters, Kim
Prendergasr. Hayiey Rjngie. Ganga Sobramanan, Jessica Wolf. Angela Yeager

-— ----- .News Editor

Sports R eporters----—— —— —

Christi Foist
Brad Lang
-Photo Editor
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EdOdeven
— — ----—Sports Editor

—— ——

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The State Press is the only newspaper exclusively published for and
circulated on the ASU capipus. The news and views published in this
newspaper are not necessarily those of the ASU administration, faculty*
staff or student body:

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Opinion

O n Monday, the Nevada Athletic Commission voted 4-1 to reinstate former heavy­
weight chaitio MikeTyfcn's license. As you may remember^ Tyson's license to |g h t in
Nevada was yanked after He bit Evander HolyMd's ear in’ a championship mltch at
Caesar's Palace in Las Vegas. Dojyou feel the‘Corrwiission made the right decisidn?
To vote, visit our website at http://www.statebfess.com.

Voters

to the

Two y e m ago. you spoke and
’who ate dying o f erfricer o r A |E ^ |i* a r o f e w ito th e
were told to shut up. '.
wi&h ly jg & e fe dying y td deny them;
You sent a message from the bal~' 11
gM
wfiat little comfort is possible," but they know it can’t
lot box to the State C apitol. bui
be that hard. Because drugs are bad. You should just
nobody d ew s there paid any
say “no.”
because it wasn’t what they wanted
• The legislature also knew you were wrong when you
to hear. ?*
,
voted, as part of the same measure, for diversion and
O f course, you’te probably used
treatment programs for first- and second-time, non-vioto it by now. Y ou■know Arizona
' lent drug offenders. They knew you were misguided in
politicians love to speak glowingly of
thinking that some of these people could be helped,
the initiative process when it suits
them. N ortaug is m ore fair, more
truly representative, more sacred than the vox populi :t|x^nL.kwp^4feiPtiai-kldf
ji^ | ■
(voice of the people). Unless it doesn’t echo whatever demeanors many of them for drugs — we It just build
they’re saying. ■; . ■;:^ J gCT5ili <3 »
more lockups, say, a billion dollars’ worth. A ballot
That’s why they shot down the Drug Medicalization, proposal should be good fo r that. And if it passes, it
Prevention and C ontioiA ctof 1996, aithou^i it passed will truly reflect the will o f the people, not like that
by a ,2-1 vote. This law would have allowed doctors to whole medical m arijuana debacle B ecause where
prescribe marijuana, heroin, PCP and other Scfacdafc^jjM (bugs are involved, there’s only one thing to do — just
dregs to terminally or at least
The legislature scuttled it because they know better
And when Nov. 3 roDs around; yptlH haye k c ^ n c e to
than you. They know you didn’t really understand what it do ju st that. You can |i l to the ballot box and juM say
was that you had so overwhelmlhgly
you’re not capable of deciding for yourselves. That’s why gave a resounding “yes” to in the first place Voting “no’’
they like to keep things simple down at the legislature
on Prepositions WO and 301 will uphold the niedical
You’re supposed to say ‘Yes” totaxes fernew stadi- raai^tiana law and reinstale diversion programs for
ums, prisons and whatever else special interests are small-tune drug offenders.
v
>
pulling their strings for. But when it comes to drags, they
It will till state legislators that you’re capable o f
prefer the “JustSay No” approach that’s been so success : thinking for yourself; when you say something, you mean
fal m the past. Never mind (hat m this ease, the drugs - fc Tbit* the referendum process isn’t to be upheld only
could only be doled out by a doctor after proving their when they like the outcome. That sometimes, the only
need and having their prescription O K 'd by
Because they also know , better than any doctor.
Sure, they don't have to look into the eyes of those

G regor McGavin is a senior studying journalism
and can be reached a t avdaddy@imap4.asu.edu.

Laughing at self can ‘cure’ embarrassment
I was hum bled last week. As I
walked on campus, thankfully before the
mid-morning rush, I tripped on a crack
in the sidewalk and fell to the ground.
OK, so I didn’t ju st fall. I dove
face first into the concrete. I proceed­
ed with the infamous, “I meant to do
that” look ahd scanned the surround­
ing area to see if anyone had noticed
my not-so-graceful spill. Someone
had. He d id n ’t'la u g h , but politely
asked if I was OK and comforted me
by saying that it happens to everybody.
And I realized, it’s true. Everybody gets embarrassed
at one point — some more than others — but it’s a com­
mon bond among all human beings. Am erica’s Funniest
Home Videos forks out thousands of dollars each week
for some poor sap’s agonizing embarrassment. The show
has been running for a decade now, begging the ques­
tion, “When will we get sick of seeing a father being hit
in the crotch by his son’s baseball or that old guy’s pants
falling down?”
Whether it’s putting the milk in the cupboard and the
cereal in the fridge, having a zipper that tends to be afraid
of heights or just falling flat on your face, we’ve all done
embarrassing things. It’s time we stop allowing embarrass­
ment to control our actions strictly based on a fear of what
others will think of us.
How many things do we put off or pass up merely
because we’re worried about our appearance? Interviews,
auditions or even expressing an opinion in class. Everyone
dodges opportunities such as these nearly e very day and for
what — to save themselves from a little laugh or a dissent­
ing opinion from a complete stranger or a good friend?
Feeling a twinge of self-consciousness for a second or two
hardly seems comparable to the benefits a little courage and
self-confidence could reap.
Embarrassment is a self-induced form of negative- rein­
forcement. or in simpler terms, an excuse to give up. Not
many kids who pee their pants in a school play will be too
eager to ever face an audience again and it’s safe to assume
that Bob Dole won’t be leaning over any more fences to
shake hands with someone.
Unfortunately, people tend to limit themselves when
such traumatic experiences occur and refuse to ever put
them selves in a sim ilar situation ... except for that
‘‘lord” of the dance — he just keeps on tappin’. Now
I ’m not saying we should all start wearing bandannas,
leather vests and black tights and stomp around campus
without moving the upper half our bodies in order to
free ourselves from the constraints of embarrassment,

but we definitely should not permit something so fleet­
ing and natural as embarrassment to construct the path
of our life.
' ■:■■■
' *
The first thing we can do when we embarrass ourselves
is to stay logical and take control of the situation. Rather
than jumping up and down, cursing the world at your mis­
fortune and inevitably drawing more attention to yourself,
take some sort of positive action. I’m not sure how a father
could positively react when his 6-year-old son hits him in
the groin with a baseball — maybe he could just return the
favor ... No no, hear m e.out... I bet if just once you saw a
dad catch the ball and throw it back at his son, those types
of videos would steadily decrease. Of course, I must say
that I do not condone the pummeling of young children by
their fathers with baseballs.
Nevertheless, we must remember to keep things in
perspective and never lose cool. The best way to handle
the little m ishaps in life is to go easy on yourself,
breeze past the clum sy m om ent, adm it you made a
humorous mistake and put it behind you rather than
dwelling on it.
It takes an effort from everyone, however. Those who
observe the embarrassment need to make the victim feel
more comfortable with what he or she has done; stop
l a u g h i n g at them — or at least wait until they’re out of
sight and hearing range to rip them apart. As for close
friends — never put another friend in a position to be
embarrassed. Refrain mentioning to everyone at every
social gathering how Suzy used to be 3Q pounds over­
weight with a mouth full of braces and a face that could
scare Bill Clinton into fidelity. In order for somebody to
forget about an embarrassing moment, we have to let
them forget about it.
Finally, learn to laugh at yourself. I laughed when I fell
— not because I was embarrassed, but because I imagined
the look I must have had on my face as my limbs started
flailing and I failed to regain my composure, crashing into
the ground. Now that’s funny stuff. Either laugh and smile
or cry and get dark circles under your eyes - - you choose.
There’s nothing more therapeutic than just sitting back and
having a good laugh at yourself.
Embarrassment should be a stepping stone — a means to
correcting old mistakes rather than an obstacle which pre­
vents us from growing as people. So the next time you pick
up a camera to make a few thousand bucks, keep the cam­
era pointed at yourself and feel free to laugh when you
mess up ... as long as everybody else is doing it, you might
as well join in the fun.

Ashlea Deahl is a sophom ore studying journalism
and can be reached a t bigdeahl@ imap4.asu.edu.

i t o r

Safety is our concern

I would like to thank Andrea Jennifer Balsky for addressing the issues of safety on the ASU campus (Oct. 12).
The Residential Life staff, including professional staff and
student staff, are very aware of safety issues. We initiate many
efforts to educate residents about their safety in the halls,
including personal and property safety. Resident assistants plan
floor meetings and programs allowing residents to be able to
ask questions and address any issues concerning safety and
everything else related to their learning experience in the halls.
Residential Life has responded to Ocotillo resident’s
concerns about safety. Last year, residents very loudly and
clearly initiated dialogue via hall council and RHA regarding safety in Ocotillo Hall. In March, additional fighting
was installed in the parking lots and around Ocotillo and
Mariposa Halls to increase visibility,and to eliminate dark,
unsafe areas. Over the summer, Residential Life staff
installed an extra deadbolt to each room door. This lock
was added to the already-existing deadbolt and door knob
that always remains locked. Over $15,000 was spent on the
locks alone, not including time and labor.
I appreciate the chance to remind students that safety
is a shared responsibility. Residential Life does implemerit many of the safety precautions, like the locks that
most halls have and the gates that surround Sonora and
Mariposa Halls, but ultimately, the students choose how
to use the systems. We attempt to educate residents not
to allow strangers to follow them into a building without
a key; we attempt to educate residents not to prop safety
doors to let their friends in; and we attempt to educate
Ocotillo residents to utilize the locks on their doors.
I would like to also challenge all residents to create a
strong community awareness and bond. Take the time to
meet your nei^ibors arid the rest of your floor: Recognize
the faces and names of your neighbors and create social
connections. The more you feel connected to the community, the more likely you will challenge a stranger on your
floor and the more likely the community will take respon­
sibility for the safety of all its residents.
If you have concerns or questions about the safety of
your residence hall floor,, please connect with your
Resident Assistant and/or a Hall Director. In addition,
please utilize your hall council and RHA to voice your
ideas, concerns, and solutions.

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„,

Louis Garcia
Residence Hall D irector
Ocotillb/MaripOsa and C en ter Com plex

Do it for the right reasons

It was in kindergarten when fTeamed that it was impolite
to laugh at the ideas of other people. I broke this rale in grand
style on O ct 12 while (and for a long time after) reading
Amber Knuth’s article mi Coming out of Homosexuality Day.
• This struck me as funny, perhaps, because I remember
how ludicrous I felt after trying to deny — and later
renounce — my homosexuality or maybe because I remem­
ber the elation and relief that came after accepting it
The underlying theme of the article seemed to be
“homosexuals can change.” This is true, but not com­
plete. A homosexual can change his or her lifestyle
choices (pretend to be straight), but there has never been
a method proven effective in changing a person’s sexual
orientation. Not prayer or psychoanalysis or shock treat­
ments or aversion therapy or the right woman/man. In
fact, most of these methods are only successful at dimin­
ishing a person’s self-worth and confidence.
National Coming Out Day was established to give
people an opportunity to be more honest about who they
are; a day set aside for communication and a time for
people who are still in the closet to see that they aren't
alone. Coming out as gay is a hard, personal choice. It
invites scrutiny into your personal life, strangers are
compelled to inform you that “you will bum iri hell” and
you could be physically attacked. But it is honest.
I hope that the people who participated in Coming
Out of Homosexuality Day did so to experience freedom
like I did the day I admitted to myself that I was gay; and
not for social acceptance. That wouldn’t be funny and it
won’t make them happy.

J
I
j
j

Keith Lythgoe
Junior f
C om puter Systems Engineering f

Assumptions...

On Oct. 12, Matthew Shepard, an openly gay student at
the University of Wyoming, died of injuries received from
men who called him anti-gay names and robbed him. That
same day the State Press printed Amber Knuth’s anti-gay
opinion column lauding the ex-gay movement as “personal
and positive.” Knuth assumes that being gay is a bad thing.
So do die men who killed Matthew Shepard.

j
j
t
|

Dawn Bates |
Associate Professor §
D epartm ent of English {

Graduate college tö m ark 60th ànnivèrsàr)
By Jayson Peters
SrAtE Press

“We want to put things in that people in the future will say,
‘WoW,’” she|SakL;
j r r *} ‘ i
t
Bemst^ih' saicf equipment (fat is state-of-the art today, for
example, will amaze die students 6f 2038 in its antiquity.

ASU is getting ready to bury its past to prepare for its
future.
ThetBradbatc^eolte^e wHl
celewate its 60th anniversary
ideas,” she said. “We want to show '
Nov.; 5 by dedicating a time 4 4 We want to put things in that
what’s most innovative now and
capiuile to be opened 40
compare it to what’s innovative in
people in the fu tu re w ill say,
yearf down the road for the
the future.” j
sch o o l's centenary. The
'Wow.'
/ wm
ASU President Lattie Coor, for­
them e o f the event is “So
mer Graduate College deans, stu­
Bianca Bernstein,
Far, So Fast: 1938-1998.”
dents and leaders of the community
dean of th e G raduate College.
“We suspect that gradu­
are .expected |p attend the burial at
ate education will be quite
Student Services Lawn.
substantially different than
The event will also inaugurate a
it is today,” said Bianca Bernstein, dean of the Graduate Graduate College All Star Hall of Fame, honoring three alum­
College.
ni who have achieved chief prominence in their professional
Bernstein’s office is currently accepting ideas from the fields, Bernstein said.
•
Michael Curran of the State Press
ASU community as to what should go in the aluminum, fourTo submit an idea for the Graduate College’s time Capsule, - Graduate Co%s|(Dean Bianca Bernstein (left), along with an
administrat«|Mnfd two graduate students, display the time
foot-high cylinder.
call 727-9860 or e-mail grad60anniv@asu.edu;
capsule to be nuried jNUv. 5.

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H o m e c o m in g c o m m itte e
an n o u n ces ro y a lty fin alists
By Kim Prendergast
State Press

Nicole Severson glowed as she described how she felt
when it was announced that she was one o f the
Homecoming Queen Finalists.
“I was really excited,” said Severson, a senior political
science major. “I’m proud to attend ASU. It’s a way for all
die court members to celebrate the University together and
to represent ASU.”
Severson was among the 10 Homecoming court mem­
bers announced by the Hom ecoming and R oyalty
Committee on Hayden Lawn Thursday.
Jason Borges, royalty court chairman and a junior com­
munication major, said the finalists were selected based on
six categories: academic achievements, community service,
school spirit, career development, knowledge of ASU and
creativity.
■ “It was definitely very close; all the candidates scored
very high,” Borges said.
The Homecoming parade has been an ASU tradition
since 1926, but there wasn’t a queen until 1934 and a king
until 1935.
The identification of the royal couple has already been
determined, but “it’s a secret,” Borges said. The king and
queen will be announced Nov. 6 at 12:30 a.m. on Hayden
Lawn as part of the spirit and culture day festivities.
“I'm looking forward to the Homecoming football
game.” said Megan Price, a sophomore business major.
“It’s really the only aspect of Homecoming that I care
about.”

1998
H om ecom ing
Q ueen Finalists
• H ope Billingsley,
communication senior
• Jenny H olsm an,
political science junior

• Sam antha Nelson,
business senior

• Anne Sawkiw,
humanities senior

• Nicole Severson,
political science senior

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101

E n g lis h

M ust b e 1 8 -4 9 y e a r s o f a q e . p o s s e s s a vaKd ID a n d proof o f local a d dre s s & S o cia l S ecurity num ber.

Sigma Sigma Sigma, afNationaiW om en’s
Organization, invites you to

D em ocrats counting on big
Hispanic turnout at polls
TUCSON (AP) — Democrats here have
kicked off a statewide initiative to get
Hispanics to the polls.
.
In 1996, more than 70 percent o f
H ispanics turned out to vote, helping
President Clinton win — even in conservative Arizona. Almost 60 percent of state
Hispanics went to the polls.
With a contested gubernatorial race and
several hot congressional bids, party strategists are hoping for a repeat o f 1996.
“We’ve got to have a good Hispanic voting
bloc so we can get people to listen and
maybe we can get some o f our issues
resolved,” said John Soltero, chairman of
the local Democratic Hispanic Caucus and
president o f the Democrats o f G reater
Tucson.
Lydia Torres, who single-handedly runs

the Latino O utreach program for the
W ashington, D .C .-based D em ocratic
National Committee, said the party has
stepped up efforts this year to bolster the
Hispanic vote. But for the first time, Torres
said the party polled Hispanic voters on
their priorities. It also spent money on a
political consultant to best determine how
to target the message. ^
Party consultants determined Latinos
are concerned about the same issues as
other groups: education, the economy
and reducing crime. And com m ercials
should target Hispanics in English and
Spanish, she said, since Spanish advertisem ents portray a respect for Latino
culture.
Of Arizona’s population of 4.5 million,
about 1 million people are Hispanic.

B e P a rt o f
s o m e t h in N E W !
Join usfo r an Open JCouse (Picnic
on Octo6er 24, 1998 on
ffaycCen Lawn at 2:3 0 p. nu
Tor more information visit us outside the M
C ‘U,
ca d us at 555-1212, or
e-maiCu$ at sometfnngnetv@unforgetta6ie.com

H o m e o f th e
'K iller" C alzone

A L L

D A Y ...P P O M O P E N
C L O S E !

T O

B U Y O N E S P A G H E T T I
E N T R E E ( W IT H S A L A D &
G A R L IC B R E A D )
R E C E IV E A S E C O N D
S P A G H E T T I E N T R É E

\jc w tc-

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Letters to thé Editor

DAILY CROSSWORD PUZZLE
Edited bv Trude Michel JaITe
r?

E-mail:

)•
ACROSS

7

1 Assault in print
6 W ary Wall
Streeter
10 Lyric verse
14 Venerate
15 Anent
16 Show patience
17 Olympic sport
19 “Bus Stop" author
2 0 Presbyters
21 Fluffy scarf
2 2 Cold spell
2 3 Vocal outburst
2 5 M akes a point?
2 7 M anor man
31 “Everywoman”
3 2 "Are you — out?”
3 3 Hovering
3 5 Scottish spa
3 7 Beach top
4 0 P ose
4 2 Angels’ home
4 4 Gr. letter
4 5 Nerds
4 7 P uzzle out
4 8 Big Teh ruler
5 0 Inlet
5 2 Valley
5 3 Unbelievers
5 5 This, to Pedro
5 7 Clerical garb
5 8 Theory
6 0 Kerry's capital
6 5 Recommend
6 6 C hange-seeker's
offering
6 8 Snitch
6 9 A.k.a. C . Lamb
7 0 Bikini blast
71 W ight or Capri
72 Air
7 3 D etect

DOWN
1
2
3
4

Diversity of opinion and response.

8
9
10
11
12
13
18
24
26
27
28
29
30
34
36
38
39
41
43
46

Addict’s worst
friend
A Guthrie
Kinship
San Luis — , Calif.
Feeders’ alert
Mystery-writer’s
award
Small springs
Belgian river
Monkfish, in
France
Motto and Freud
Speak like
Sylvester
Weight
D e Niro Oscar
film, 1980
Up or in intro
“King Lear” role
Bedouin stop
Split
“I hope so!”
Holiday sites
Biker’s choice
Stalin was here
1

17

i
n
a
N y o
V o N
1
o
3 D 9
a 1 V

a a

28

a3 a 1
3 T 1 o
3 tfl o a
T 3 9 i
49
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56
59
61
62

4

7

29

9

30

24

21

3
A
V
1

MANISTEE
TOWN CENTER

10

11

12

SlthAvenue &. Northern
Open thru Nov. 1th
6:30 pm to 12am.
Till 1:00 am on Weekends

13

4 0 fio o m s

26

54

49

w ith o ver

32

31

35

36

43

46

48

71

8

41

44

68

Hmtitl Horn

6 3 Sources of shelter
6 4 North S ea feeder
6 7 Drop back

C hess move
“— girt!"
Ms. LuPone
“A Lesson in Wail hanging
Kind of flight
French cleric
Celebrity

5

34

40

65

S d
n s
N 1
o T

22

33

57

3 i
o A
T V
V d

6
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3

shades@imap4.asu.edu

A

23

27

1 8 r

18

20

53

W ash
Presley, for one
Forward
>*• Stanley
Gardner
5 Doubtful
6 Tucker’s partner

2

14

3
1
1
S

45

42

50

39

63

64

3 0 L iv e A c to rs !

47

51

55

52

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60

58
66

38

37

61

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G e o rg e

67

69

70

72

73

M u s t e r KoacH

fro m B o lly ^ o o d

1 0 /2 3 /9 8

B y R ae Santrey ©1998 Los Angeles Times Syndicate

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Fee proposal fo r Town Lake
access irks council m em bers
By A ngela Y eager
State Press

Rio Salado Project officials’ suggestion
to charge residents to use the Town Lake
has left some Tempe council members irri­
tated.
“Tempe citizens have paid a substantial
amount in taxes to build and operate the
lake,” said Councilman Hugh Hallman. “It
would be insulting to ask them to pay fees
to use it now.
“The council has concluded, by consen­
sus, that at the Very minimum, there should
be no fees to use the lake for the first
year,” he said. “1 feel safe to say that if this
same council is still here next year, then it
won’t pass then either.”
The lake is projected to cost $3.5 mil­
lion and is scheduled to be completed in
the spring.
However, Mary Fowler, marketing coor­
dinator for the Rio Salado Project, said fees
are still being considered by her company.
“Nothing has been decided yet,” she
said. “We are doing a cost analysis to find
out hovV much operations will cost.”
Fowler said everything is in the plan­
ning stages right now until the results of
the analysis come in.
“No one is going be gouged to use the

lake,” she said. “But different lakes in this
area and region charge for use of the facili­
ties.”
Fowler said she is aware of the coun­
cil’s position, but still believes a cost anal­
ysis is necessary.
“I know that the council is opposed to
having residents pay,” she said. “But we
could devise a plan where non-residents
might have to pay to use the lake facili­
ties.”
Hallman said he will vote against any
kind of fee if proposed.
“There is no analysis that could demon­
strate that fees are needed,” he said. “The
only thing a fee would do is generate
money.”
Hallman said there are other ways to
generate revenue if it was needed.
“If we w anted, we could generate
money by charging people to walk down
the sidewalk,” he said. “But that isn’t nec­
essarily the appropriate thing to do.”
Hallman said the original plan for the
lake and Rio Salado Project stated that the
m oney from sales and p roperty taxes
would pay fdr the lake. Any other costs
would be incurred through commercial
development. He said this is the reason any
fee proposal will not likely pass.

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Hull appoints Y 2 K resource for state’s small businesses
By Jayson Peters
Sta te Press

. While large bureaucracies and faceless
corporations across the country work to
prevent a technological meltdown after
Dec. 31, 1999, the little guy has a new
ally in Arizona.
Joe Dean was hand-picked Tuesday by
Gov. Hull to advise small business own­
ers and operators on taking steps to avert
a year 2000-related computer crash.
Hull also reported “excellent progress’'
in Arizona’s efforts to solve Y2K com­
puter problems.
Those problem s, according to ASU
professor R ichard Sm ith, involve old
software and “imbedded systems” hard­
ware that code years with two digits
in stead o f four. A ffected com puters
would therefore read “00” as “ 1900,” not
“2000.” Smith teaches industrial and

management systems engineering.
He said the solution involves searching
through codes in old computer programs
and trying to patch in a new code that
adds a 20 extension on the date.
“We have to find all the areas that
have to be patched,” he said.
Smith said many o f the people who
originally developed the code 30 or 40
years ago are unavailable to help.
So Dean’s job is to give small busi­
nesses the information they need to cope.
“What we’re asking them to do is selfassess the issues, take action now —
don’t wait — and stay informed,” Dean
said.
His office will not actually solve small
business' problem s for them , but will
point them in the direction they need to
go, he said.
Changing Hands Bookstore manager

P o lic e B e a T ”

ASU police reported the follow ing incidents
Wednesday:

• A man affiliated with ASU was arrested, cited and
released for shoplifting at Tower Records.
• A woman affiliated with ASU reported cash taken from
the Community Services building.
• A reckless driving/hit-and-run accident occurred on
McAllister Avenue, south of Apache Boulevard.
• An em ployee reported a window dam aged at the
Physical Sciences Building G-wing.
• A student reported his Nokia cellular phone taken from
the Computer Commons.
• Police reported three bicycles taken from different
areas on campus. All were secured with a lock.

Report compiled by State Press reporter Alicia A.
Caldwell.

IS

MIGUEL S M USIC CENTER

Megan Guest said she does not anticipate
being affected by a Y2K crash. She said
the store’s com puter is self-contained,
with custom software designed so that
dates are irrelevant.
“We could program the com puter to
say that it’s 1901, and it won’t care,” she
said.
She said the credit card system has
also been programmed to be Y2K-compliant.
But Dean cautioned that no business is
immune to all of the potential problems.
“If their suppliers cannot provide the
pro d u ct to them in a tim e ly m anner
because the supplier is having Y2K prob­
lems, then the bookstore has a problem,”
he said.
Dean said other services people may
not think of can be affected by the Y2K
problem , including telephone service,

burglar alarms, card key security systems
and postal scales and meters.
Smith said the most pressing concern
about the glitch should be whether people
will have access to their money in banks
and be able to get their prescriptions for
needed medicine.
“ I think people are really concerned
about their money,” he said. “There’s a
reason to be.”
Despite the threat, Dean Said the last
thing he would expect is a virtual dooms­
day.
“I d o n ’t b eliev e in the doom and
gloom,” he said. “I’m comfortable that
it’s not going to happen.”
For more inform ation on combating
Y2K problem s, Dean recom m ends the
following Web sites:
• http://www.sba.gov
• http://www.govemor.state.az.us

Appeals c o u rt ruling lim its W o r k e r ’s
C o m p in s to re w ith in s to re case
By Pau l D avenport
A ssociated P ress

PHOENIX — A divided state court ruled Thursday
that an employee is not eligible for worker’s compensa­
tion if an injury occurs in a part of the building not con­
trolled by his or her employer.
The case decided by a 2-1 vote of a Court of Appeals
panel is rooted in the increasing number of big stores
that lease space to other retailers such as fast-food
restaurants and bank branches.
The dissenter in the ruling warned that it would pose
confusing zones of liability inside stores. “This sort of
department store-Balkanization will produce arbitrary
results, and much litigation,” Judge E,G. Noyes Jr. wrote.
The Court of Appeals panel’s majority upheld an

administrative law judge’s ruling to deny worker’s com­
pensation to Rhonda W illiam s, who in 1991 was a
salesperson at the Wal-Mart store in Prescott. She was
injured on her lunch hour after slipping on an unmarked
wet spot in a McDonald’s restaurant inside the store.
Testimony indicated that Wal-Mart licensed or leased
the space to McDonald’s. It also indicated the restaurant
was responsible for m aintenance of the space and a
McDonald’s employee was responsible for the unmarked
slippery spot.
Arizona, like most states, requires employers to carry
worker’s compensation insurance for employees injured
by job-related accidents. Employers pay the cost through
premiums paid to. a state fund or a private insurance car­
rier. Some who get state permission are self-insured.

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The ASU S tudent M edia Advisory B oard is now
soliciting ap p lications fo r th e State Press ed ito r­
ship fo r th e Spring Sem ester 1999.

also: Sheepskins, W indgiiards, Light

Applicants for the position of editor:
must be a full-time student at ASU in good standing (not on
academic or disciplinary probation);
must have a cumulative grade index of 2.50 or better;
must have served two semesters on the staff of the
State Press;
must have completed a minimum of 15 hours of journalism
courses including news writing, reporting, editing and
journalism law;
must not graduate prior to the completion of the term of
appointment.
Applicants must also:
submit at least two letters of recommendation horn
university faculty members and/or professional joumalists;
11st on the application form the titles of all journalism
courses completed and the grades earned in those
courses;
submit at least two examples of a news story, feature story,
or editorial written for the State Press or another
newspaper;
and describe on the application form the functions and
responsibilities of previous positions held on the staff of the
State Press or other newspapers.

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Applicants must pick up application forms at the State Press
office, Matthews Center north basement. The completed
forms must be typewritten.
The deadline for receipt of applications will be noon, Monday,
November 9,1997.
Director, Student Media
Matthews Center, Room 131

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A ir Force je t crashes in
desert; pilot ejects safely
By A m anda Riddle
A ssociated Press

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PHOENIX — An Air Force F-16 fighter
jet crashed into the open desert northwest of
Phoenix Thursday. The pilot ejected safely.
The jet had just taken off from nearby
Luke Air Force Base on a training mission
for air-to-air combat, Lt. Col. Herb Soret
said. The jet’s student pilot was uninjured
and his instructor landed safely back at
Luke, Soret said.
The student p ilo t was taken to the
base hospital, Soret said. His name was
not released.
The student’s jet burst into flames when
it crashed in an open desert area, witnesses
said. The plane, worth between $20 million
and $25 m illion, was not carrying live
ammunition, Soret said.
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her house and she saw the pilot parachuting
io the ground, Jackson said.
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experience of hearing that sonic noise, and
then the sound stopped abruptly.”
Jerry Harrington told KTAR radio he
heard the jet crash at his house, which is
less than a half-mile from the crash site.
“It was a heavy impact sound, and it also
had a mushy sound to it,” said Harrington,
who added he knew right away he had heard
a plane crash from 13 years of experience at
an Air Force gunnery range in Arizona.
“There were too many flames to see if
th ere was anyone in th e re ,” said
Harrington. He said a woman who wit­
nessed the crash told him she saw the
pilot’s parachute and he drove off in his
four-wheel-drive vehicle to find him.

from page 01

play through Dec. 18.
Silvers said the idea to create photomo­
saics came to him when he saw a portrait of
a man made out of Sea shells. But his idea
did not become reality until he put it togeth­
er for a MTT project.
“I began by making a portrait of a friend
and of a MIT president,” Silvers said. “The
mosaic of the president was used in a MIT
newsletter, which is when things really
started to happen.”
Wired magazine saw it and asked him to
create one of their covers, and the Stock
Market Photo Company in New York hired
him to create a photomosaic of the Statue of
Liberty'using pictures of Americans.
“It was so interesting to hear the genesis

of the idea and the program,” Gordan said,
“He took an interesting path through his
experience.”
Silvers recently,graduated from MIT
with a master’s degree in computer science.
He has turned down numerous job offers
and created his own Massachusetts-based
company, Runaway Technology.
“I don’t do things based on how much it
will help my business, I do things that
inspire me,” Silvers said. “If I worked for a
corporation I wouldn’t be able to do that.”
In three weeks, Silvers w ill release
release his second book, D isn e y ’s
Photomosaics, and is currently working on
a photomosaic of Ronald Regan for the
Ronald Regan Library.

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“I believe in: him so milch, ill go to him anytime. That’s probably the
biggest play he’s made in a while. It Was Wonderful” — ASU quarterback
Ryan Kealy on wide receiver Tariq McDonald

S u n

D e v ils

s u r v iv e

S ta n fo rd

By D o u g Flanagan
State Press

Jeremy Hein of the State Press

ASU tailback J.R. Redmond scored three first-half touchdowns before leaving the game with a sprained
ankle and turf-toe.

For Ryan Kealy, T hursday’s 44-38
ASU overtime victory over Stanford at
Sun Devil Stadium meant much more than
any other victory in the sophom ore’s
career.
For the quarterback who has seen his
confidence shattered, his abilities ques­
tioned, and his starting job disappear, the
game offered him a sense of redemption.
Kealy, in relief of Chad Elliott (who
completed 8 of 17 passes), connected with
high school teammate Tariq McDonald for
a 20-yard touchdow n on A SU ’s first
offensive play in overtime. The score Set
off a wild celebration on ASU’s side of
the field and snapped the Sun Devils’ twogame losing streak.
“God, that was so fun,” Kealy said. “It
was so fun to throw to Tariq. I believe in
him so much. I ’ll go to him anytim e.
T hat’s probably the biggest play h e ’s
made in a while. It was wonderful.”
McDonald added, “I t was unbeliev­
able. I saw the man manned up on me, and
I knew Kealy was going to come my way.
1 just ran my route right, stuck him, and
the ball was right there on the money.”
Head coach B ruce S nyder in serted
Kealy into his familiar spot on ASU’s first
drive of the fourth quarter in an attempt to
breathe some life into ASU’s offense.
He did just that.
Kealy directed ASU 80 yards on 12
plays, spumed on by a 17-yard completion
to Kenny Mitchell on third-and-10, and
found tight end Matt Cercone in the front
right side of the end zone for a 2-yard
score, knotting the.game at 31.
However, in the first half, the focus
wasn’t on ASU’s quarterbacks —- it was
on tailback J.R. Redmond, who simply
owned the first 30 minutes.
Unfortunately, instead of being on the
field in the second half to continue his
brilliance, Redmond was in the locker
room, watching his teammates on televi­
sion.
Redmond scored three first-half touch­
downs, two of 50 yards or more, igniting
ASU to an early lead. But on his third
score, a 3-yard run on the first play of the
second quarter, Redm ond sprained his
right ankle, sidelining him for the rest of

s c a re

the game.
Elliott’s first drive as a starter did not
go as planned. On thé fourth play, he was
picked off by Cardinal comerback Ruben
Carter.
However, his defense picked him up.
After Stanford quarterback Todd Husak
connected with his backup, Randy Fasani,
for a 32-yard gain, he was intercepted at
the goal line by safety Mitchell “Fright
N ight” Freedm an, who returned it 18
yards.
On the third play of the ensuing drive,
Redmond exploded through a hole on the
left side for a 58-yard touchdown, putting
ASU up early 7-0. The rush was the fifth
50-yard plus scam per o f the ju n io r ’s
career and his second-longest this season.
But Redmond didn’t stop his first-quar­
ter heroics there. Two possessions later, he
returned, a punt 76 yards to give the Sun
Devils a 14-0 advantage. The return, the
first he has ever taken back for a score,
was the longest of his career.
However, Stanford responded. After a
41-yard return by Juan-C arlos Lacey,
Stanford went on a 4-play, 50-yard scoring
drive, capped by a 19-yard reception by
Tafiti Uso from Joe Borchard to pull the
Cardinal within seven.
Redmond then finished off a 76-yard
drive, highlighted by a 17-yard reception
by T ariq M cD onald, w ith the 3-yard
touchdown run, putting the Sun Devils up
21-7.
But once again, Stanford refused to
fade quietly into the desert night. On
ASU’s next possession, Stephen Baker’s
punt was blocked by strong safety Tim
Sm ith and reco v ered by lin eb ack er
Anthony Gabriel on the ASU 10, which
led to DeRonnie Pitts’ 2-yard touchdown
reception to cut the Sun Devils’ lead to
21-14.
S tan fo rd
head coach T yrone
Willingham, while disappointed with his
team’s loss, gave Credit to the play of both
squads.
“I think our kids showed a great deal of
Character to battle back,” he said about his
team ’s second half comeback. “(But) I
take my hat off to Kealy. He made some
great plays.”
State Press spbrts reporter C lint Currie
contributed to this story.

ASU soccer team faces visiting Washington schools
By Sc o tt Bracken
State Press

Coming pf their important Pac-10 vic­
tory over UofA last Friday, the Sun Devils
(6 -7-0, 2-1-0 P ac-10) host both
Washington schools this weekend.
The Washington State Cougars (5-7-2,
3-1-0 Pac-10) battle ASU Friday night at
7. The Washington Huskies (7-6-1, 3-1-0
P ac-10) ro ll into Sun D evils S occer
Stadium with its talented team on Sunday
afternoon at 1. Both games are vital for
ASU’s chances for post-season play.
“We need to win three more games to
get into die tournament,” said Sun
junior midfielder Aisha Thomas, who is
rehabilitating a nagging knee injuiy and is
listed as day-to-day by her doctors. “It’s
been taking us a long time to get going.
Scoring early and often is the key.”
The Washington State game is a sort of
homecoming for head coach Terri Patraw, The dangerous and elusive Stacey Tulloclc and the Sun Devils go into battle with Washinton State
Friday and Washinton Sunday.
a former assistant for the Cougars before
team points (78) and have been in four forward Deka DeWitt leads the Pac-10 in
taking over at ASU.
The Cougars are fourth in the Pac-10 in overtime contests this season. Sophomore goals scored (11). C ougar goalkeeper

Lindsay Jorgensen is a freshman with a
1 9 8 goals ag ain st average and fo u r
shutouts.
The W ashington H uskies have won
five o f th eir last seven gam es, The
Huskies have a 1.7 GAA and sophomore
midfielder Tami Bennett leads the team in
points (15).
W ith only six gam es rem aining on
ASU’s regular season schedule, freshman
Stacey Tullock has proven herself as a
force to be reckoned with. She is tied for
first in the Pac-10 in total points (24) and
a ssists (6) and is second behind
Washington State’s DeWitt.
Tullock is responsible for one-third
o f the Sun D ev ils’ total points, onefourth of the team’s total shots and has
a goal in eig h t o f the last 13 gam es
while gamering at least one point in 10
matches. Qn top o f that, she’s one of
only a few who can perform the acro­
batic “flip-throw ” that helped secure
last w eek’s victory over the W ildcats
off the Karine Inoue head-in.

g fl

State Pfass f o r F rid a y , O c t o b e r 23, 1998

14th annual m eet to showcase international talent
4

c u rr e n t S u n

D e v il

w r e s tle r s

a m o n g

th e

c o m p e titiv e f i e l d

o f e n tr ie s

By Sam G anczaruk
Sta te Press

Wells Fargo Arena will host the 14th annual Sunkist
Kids/ASU International Open Saturday and Sunday. The
tournament is the first of the international season.
Wrestlers will compete in men’s Greco-Roman, men’s
freestyle and women’s freestyle.
U.S. athletes from across the country w ill com petef
against a foreign field that includes w restlers from
Albania, Latvia, Belarus, Cuba, Puerto Rico, El Salvador,
Mongolia, Canada and Russia.
Numerous clubs will be wrestling in the tournament
including New York Sunkist Kids, United States Navy,
Marines, Army and Air Force. Premiere Olympic clubs
competing will include New York Athletic Club, Wildcat
Wrestling from Northwestern, Hawkeye Wrestling from
Iowa, Cyclone W restling from Iowa State, Cowboy
Wrestling from Oklahoma State and the Dave Schultz
Wrestling Club.
ASU will be represented by current and past team
members. Ex-ASU wrestlers and current Sunkist Club
members include Aaron Simpson, Shawn Ford, Danny
Felix, and brothers Dan and Steve St. John. Simpson, last year’s Pac-10 champion, will wrestle in
the 85-kilogram class (187 pounds). Ford who also wres­
tled for ASU last year, finished third at the Pac-10s will
wrestle at 58 kilograms (127.6 pounds)
Brothers Steve and Dan St. John will both wrestle in
the tournament, at 63 and 85 kilograms (138.6 and 187
pounds) respectively while Felix will do his damage at
58 kilograms (127.6 pounds).
F our cu rrent ASU w re stle rs, E ric L arkin, M att
Azevedo, Steve Blackford and Glenn Pero, will compete
in the tournament.
Larkin, a two-time state champion in high school, will
wrestle at 58 kilograms (127.6 pounds). Azevedo will
compete at 54 kilograms (118.8 pounds), Blackford at 76
kilograms (167.2 pounds), and Perro at 68 kilograms
(149.6 pounds).
This tournament will be the first of the 1998-99 USA

Brad Lang of the State Press

Past and present Sun Devils and an international entourage of Olympic-caliber wrestlers will gather at Wells Fargo Arena Saturday and
Sunday for the Sunkist Kids/Intemational Open.

Wrestling season. The tournament is used as one criteria
to select the winter touring team. Most significantly, this
will be the first tournament to utilize new technological
conditions for match time, ASU head coach Lee Roy
Smith said.
■The old system had been in place for the past six
years. It was a continuos five-minute match. The new
format is two periods that are three minutes long with a

30-second rest between periods. This format will last
through the 2000 Olympics and be implemented world­
wide. ■
“This format is going to be used in hopes of making
matches more entertaining,” Smith said.
The cost for preliminary tournament tickets is $4 for
adults and $1 for children, and are available at the door.
Tickets for the finals are $5 for adults and $1 for children.

Heartbroken Sun Devil spikers set to battle Bay Area schools
b y D a v id M yers
Sta te P ress

Weekend Previews

With the heartbreaking loss to UofA
behind them, the ASU women’s volley­
ball team looks to start the second half of
their season with wins this weekend as it
faces No. 4 Stanford and Cal on the road.
The match against the Cardinal will be
Friday night at 7. The Cal match will be
Sunday afternoon at 1.
Although the UofA match last week­
end was a
Becky Sidoti
t o u g h
Setter
J f
one
to
sw allow ,
the team
looked very
sh arp
and
focused this week
in practice.
“The (W ildcats
match) was a deflating
loss,” ASU head coach
Patti Snyder-Park said.
“B ut we have had
some good practices
th is w eek so I ’m
sure we w o n ’t
com e out flat this
week.”
The
p lay ers
have also seemed to come up
with a few goals o f their own.
“We want to make sure we keep up
the good work ethic and the positive atti­
tude throughout the rest of the season,”
so p hom ore o u tsid e h itte r A m anda
Burbridge. “We want to play much better
in the second half of the season then we
did in the first.”
Since the Sun Devils (7-9. 4-5) are
now going through the schedule again,
they plan on making some changes to the
lineup so the team w on’t be nearly as
predictable. The biggest change will be
to give freshm an outside hitter Robyn
Mattingly more playing time.
“We feel that Robyn is playing with

much more confidence in practice, so we
think she is finally ready to get some sig­
nificant playing time,” Snyder-Park said.
The Sun Devils will have their hands
full tonight as they take on the Cardinal.
Stanford (14-2, 9-0) have won 30 straight
matches at home.
“Stanford’s weakness is on their left
side and their lack of quickness,” SnyderPark said. “If we can exploit those two
areas we could be very successful.”
The G olden Bears (6-12, 2-7) have
gone through some coaching changes
since the Bears and Sun Devils last met.
Interim coach Lee Maes took over when
Sue Woodstra resigned on Oct. 2. Since
the coaching change the Bears have gone
3-3, and are currently on a three-match
win streak.

A SU hockey opens season
The ASU hockey team opens the sea­
son with a high level o f confidence at
second-ranked Iowa State Saturday.
“In our first game, it’s tough to go out
and play No. 2, but I feel our boys are
ready for it,” ASU assistant coach Brad
Bayer said. “ I feel confident that our
g o alie (G reg P ow ers) w ill com e
through.”
Powers is 0-5 against Iowa State in his
four-year career at ASU.
. “We’re real excited that we are open­
ing up against what we consider the best
team in the country (ACHL). We always
play them very hard, but they are very
strong,” Powers said.
The team plays Iowa State on Saturday
and Sunday. If the Sun Devils were to
win either day, it would launch them into
n atio n al re c o g n itio n , acco rd in g to
Powers. ASU lost nearly all of their key
players from last year, including Steve
Hammett, ASU’s all-time leading scorer,
Defenseman Gordon Hester is excited
to play in his first game for ASU, but
realizes that he might not be able to eat
his cake too.
“We expect that they are going to be

flying and composed, and we better be
ready for it,” Hester said. “I think our
team is good enough for sure. Nobody is
afraid of Iowa (State), but we’re going to
have to bring our best game.”
Hester is not .sure what to expect in his
first collegiate game, but he does know
that play is intense.
“I expect it to be fast and good. It is
something I’ve been looking forward to
for a very long time,” Hester said. '
Hester is not the only one in this situa­
tion. L eft w ing B rian D ow art is also
playing in his first collegiate game.
“Brian should have a big game if we
can get him over playing in a big arena
with an intense home crowd,” Bayer said.
B esides being ran k ed No. 2, Iow a
State is already deep into its season. The
Cyclones have won eight of eight games
and have crushed opp o n en ts w ith an
aggregate score of 64-28. ASU has only
had practice to base its play on. The team
has been p ra c tic in g fo r a m onth at
Veterans Memorial Season.
“I’m excited to see the pieces come
together. After a month of practicing, we
are very read y to p la y ,” rig h t w ing
Warren Miller said. —C lint C urrie

G o lf team goes to Stanford
’ The No. 3 ASU wom en’s golf team
w ill whack a little w hite ball around
6,093 yards of green this weekend in
Palo Alto, California, competing in the
1998 Stanford/Pepsi Intercollegiate.
“There is a strong field, all Pac-10
schools will be there. It’s always a really
competitive tournament for us and we’re
looking forward to the good com peti­
tion,” ASU coach Linda Vollstedt said.
There are 19 teams competing and 10
are ranked nationally in the top 25.
Vollstedt will throw six players into
the competition. The six are senior Jody
Niemann, senior Tui Selvaratnam, senior
Keri Cornelius, freshman Lisa Meredith,
sophomore Molly Cooper and sophomore
Michaela Friberg. Friberg will compete

on an individual basis. Her scores will
not be added to the team total.
O ne ro u n d o f 18 /holes w ill b egin
F rid ay , w ith ro u n d s o f 18 on bo th
Saturday and Sunday.
“We like the course and we’re looking
forward to going. I think we’ll do well,”
Cornelius said. “I’m expecting to play
better. I’ve been working on my swing
and I’m looking forward to seeing if the
practice helped.”
N iem ann has had shoulder surgery
twice in the last two years and was a lit­
tle apprehensive coming into this season.
Despite that Niemann is the hottest mem­
ber for the Sun Devils right now. She fin­
ished third, at 6-over, in the most recent
tournament, the Bama Fall Preview. At
Stanford last year Niemann fired her best
round of the season, shooting 73.
Sophomore sensation Grace Park will
miss the tournament because she is com­
p etin g in th e S am sung W orld
Championship in Lady Lake, Fla. Park,
the only ama­
Jody
te u r in the
Niemann
ev en t,
was
in v i t e d
because she is
the
cu rren t
U.S, Am ateur
champion.
The team hopes
the impact of Park’s
absence is not felt too
strong.
“Even
though
Grace (Park) is not
there we hope to
come back with a
first-p lac e fi n­
ish,” Vollstedt
said. — C lin t
C urrie

Classifieds
N otice to our readers: Before
responding to any advertisement
requesting nraney be sent or invested,
you may wish to investigate the
company and oifer. The State Press
cannot assume responsibility for the
validity o f the offers advertised in
our classified section. For more
information and assistance regarding
the investigation of an advertisement,
please contact the Better Business
Bureau at 264-1721.

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Now open the fottowlng Saturdays

I

* laid benefit days
• Paid weekly
• Hrly rates are $8.25 or more (DOE)

FACS
FINANCIAL

A typing test is required for all positions. Apply in person Mon.-Fri, 8am-5pm
or call toll free: 1-888-284-3227.
(Northeast comer of 52nd St. and west 14th St
between Broadway and University Drives.)

Serving Macy’s ft
Bloomingdale’s
Department Stoma

1345 S. 5 2 n d St.
in Tempe
Equal Opportunity For All

and CREDIT
SERVOS

Nov. 11
Nov. 21

Bqt. Servers
• Belt Ststf
• Room Service Attend. • Servers
• Bussers
•Dishwasher
*

*

Set-up

•

Swltcl

FT & PT work available
Please apply with Hum an Resources, 5001 N. Scottsdale Rd.
Scottsdale Embassy Suites supports a D rug-Free Workplace.

Additional advantages include:
>20% discount on most Macy's purchases
• Casual dress every day
1Competitive medical benefits for full-time

9am - 3 p m : Oct. 24

Save yourself
a little tim e!
Place your Classified Ad
from the World Wide Web
http://www.statepress.com/
classifieds/classifieds.html

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

CAREER OPPORTUNITY- 20
yr old barter organization .has
openings for pt trade broker &
full or jp/t sales reps. Basic com­
puter & good comm, sk ills a
must. Flex, hrs. Opportunity to
make big $$$. Call Lori at 4430322 ext. 226.

HOLIDAY POSITIONS at US
LOOKING FOR high energy,
positive personal trainers, cleri­
Postal call center. $8.39/hr (af­
ter training). Avail, for 4-8 hr - cal & sales people. Gall Grace­
shifts. No weekends or nights.
ful Fitness,-893-8041.
Phoenix/Tem pe border. Must
MARRIOT IS hiring. We need
type 20 °wpm & be W indows
food servers, cooks, retail, cler­
literate. 2 wks paid train. US
ical, & housekeeping. Jobs
birth cert., passport, or Alien
close to ASU. Call 667-3388.
reg. Card r.'qrd for Security
Clearance. Call 407-1441 for
MODELS/ ACTORSi all types;
an appoint.
m/f needed immed. for nat'f commercials/print! 941-6922L
IMMEDIATE OPENING for
driver/packaging person for
NON-PROFIT SEEKS p/t graphsmall crating and shipping co.
ics/publications sves for 1 yrv,
30/40 hrs./w k.;m ust be neat
Pref consultant on retainer. .
and personable w/ clean DMV
$15k/yr: Call 602-257-0335
$8/hr. to start. Lots o f room for
x21 for app info. EOE
advancement. Apply at Craters
and Freighters 943 S. 48th St.
P/T ASST/RECPT for Tempe in­
vestment co.. 12:30-5:30 M-F,
#126 Tempe. W ThF: 10-3 pm
$8hr to start 517-0001
LEGAL COURIER F/T &. P/T
P/T BOOKKEEPER must have
avail. Professional appearance
knowjdg o f quick books pro.
& car required. Call 452-1826.
Need refs., flex daytime hrs.
LIFEGUARD WANTED- p/t,
Jerre Lynn 946-7507.
wknds, some wkdys. AZ Coun­
P/T WORK - F/T pay. Come t o ;
try Club 947-7666
play not to work. Day & eve,
LOOKING FOR, career in retail
shifts avail,, $9/hr. University resale? Chic, and Cheap, AZ
& Priest, Ms Tobin.517-1977
:
Rest's is seeking managers &
sales associates 279-6380

C a s h i e r p o s i t i o n entry
level $6,25 and up. Flex firs,
Scottsdale area. Call for an ap­
point. 945-2629 Debra
CASHIERS NEEDED F/T or
P/T at Sky Harbour Airport.
Gréât benefits, apply at Lefty's,
Terminal 2, 273-4837.
COCKTAIL SERVER needéd.
Great tips & benefits; Apply at
Sky Harbour Airport, Terminal
2 at Lefty's, 273-4837 • ; / .
DAYHOST NEEDED M-F 10am2pm. Exp> née. Apply at Casey
M oore’s Oyster House 850 S.
Ash Ave.
EDUCATIONAL MAIL Order
Co. has FT & PT positions in
Customer Service,; Answer
phones, no telemarketing.
$8/hr. to start. Raises every 90
days: Just o ff o f University
near ASÜ. 438^4400

FUN PEOPLE
Wanted! Appointment setters
for U niversal Portraits. $7$12/hr. 777r.l054 '
;

Mesa YMCA
Hiring:
‘ Gymnastics
Instructor
M-Th
Approx 3-7pni
Gym exp pref'd

Dillard Ticketing
Systems, Inc.
Customer Support
Services

PT position to
assist customers
and clients in
Support Services.
M ust h a v e strong

communication
skills and computer
experience. Must
work well under
pressuré. Nights/
weekends.
Accepting applica­
tions M-F, 9a-5p,
1616 S. Priest Dr.,
Tempe

* Physical Education
Instructor
P/T
Related degree pref'd
$10/hr
* Aerobics Instructor
East Mesa location
T/Th, 3:30-5:30pm
Previous exp. pref'd
510/hr
* Sports Officials
Saturday league game
All sports
$7 & up, DOE
Previous exp pref'd
207 N. Mesa Dr.

969-8166

FULLTIME
ADVERTISING SALES POSITION
D U T IE S A N D R E S P O N S IB IL IT IE S : Sell advertis­
ing for the campus daily newspaper, S tate Press.
W ill assess local and national business for their
m arketability and m ake advertising recom m endations based Upon assessment. Prim ary responsibility is generating new business while developing i
existing ones in an effort to m eet individual a n d !
team sales goals. Assist student ad reps with copy ■
writing, ad design, layout and sales techniques on ;
i a limited basis. M u s t understand that advertising I
works on a continuum. A successful ad sales rep !
will possess a keen understanding of how h is /h e r ■
client’s business operates and m ost importantly, j
how he/she can m ake strategic advertising recom- *
mendations based upon that knowledge.
1

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

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

HELP WANTED-

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

PHOTOGRAPHERS, NO exp
nec. FT some PT $6-$7/hr end
o f season bònus. Apply in per­
son 3375 E Shea Blvd. Ste D3:
l hr photo lab. 494-3556

P/T RECEPT., must be avail­
able holiday breaks. Icon Hair
Architexture, Scottsdale Fash­
ion Square. 941-8656

PT ADMINISTRATION must
have knowledge o f M icrosoft
Word. Flex, daytime hrs. 9467507 ask for Jefre Lynn .

SECURITY CO. needs f/t.
scheduler for' sp ecial e v e n ts ..
9am-6pm M-F, Call 253-9335.

PT POSITION 20 hrs./wk.
Looking for motivated indir
vidual to fill position in édu­
cation dept, w / prof, assoc. Re­
sponsible for course prep.,
shippings some, comp work* &
other various clérica l duties.
Must be capable: o f lifting 50+
lb s. F lexib le to you schedule
between 7: am - 5pm M-F. Fax,
resume to 252-1511;

Classifieds
9 6 5 -6 7 3 5

SPAGHETTI COMPANY’S new
Chandler location seeks A ssist..
Mgr. N o exp. nee. W ill train;
Looking for indiv.. w / integrity
and strong work ethic. Benefits. Bonus plan. Call Mike
Pulos 732-061B to apply.
STUDENT WORK, due to in­
creased volume, tntT co. has 37
immed. openings. Scholarships
avail.; conds. ex ist. Up to
$9.85/hr PT/flex schedules, all
majors may apply. Call 10am5pm 246-8427

i

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-^288.

UP TO $12/HR
$9/hr guaranteed + com m is­
sion.. 20-25 hours per week.
Survey marketing id a profes­
sional environment. Camelback & Scottsda^4ocation. No
boiler room. 2pmd7pm M-F
with,, flexib ility.. Contact Chad
949-1088:

TRIANGLES BIKINI Shop hir­
ing f Needs pt/time wkends. Re­
tail. experience preferred. M.us.t
ha v e reliable tré n sportati on,
2013 N. Scottsdale Rd. 10 a.m.10 p.m.

A d v e rtise y o u r
In te rn e t b u s in e s s
o r W eb s ite in th e
C la s s ifie d s .

for mow information

NEW RESTAURANT

DISCOVER THE PEOPLE WITH THE HYATT TOUCH!
• Recreation Attendant
• Host/Hostess
•Receptionist
« Juice/Coffee Bar Attend.
• Front Desk Agent

» Cocktail Server
• Sandolo Server
«Bussers
• Room Service Cashier

F or M ore Information C a l l :

991-9670

E x p e rie n c e th e b e n e fits a t th e
H y a tt R e g e n c y S c o tts d a le :

1 Convenient locations

• Vacation/Sick Pay

AZ Ave. & Warner
7 3 5 -0 0 0 0

THE AZ House o f Represen­
tatives is seeking page applic­
ants for the 99 legislative ses­
sion.
Positions
are
f/t,
$7.50/hrl C all' Scott at 5423657 for info or app.,,

H > A ^ T

■Flex AM & PM hours

Dobson & Guadalupe
7 7 7 -8 7 5 7

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

♦♦OPENING SOON**

• M edical/Dental Insurance
• Life Insurance
• 401 (k) Plan

1 S8/hr. base + comm.

HELP WANTEDG g N g R A L ^^

NO W H IR IN G
SERVERS * HOSTESS* KITCHEN STAFF
We’re an Oklahoma based upscale casual dining
concept with aggressive growth plans. Our menu
features steaks, prime rib, chicken, pasta, fresh fish,
speciality sandwiches and salads. Apply today and
secure your spot on our opening team.
Day’s / Evenings-Flexible Hours
Mon. - Fri. 10-6 pm, Sat 10-2 pm
NE Comer of 1-10 & Ray Rd.
CHANDLER, AZ

• Tuition Reim bursement
• Free Uniforms
• Com plimentary R oom Rates
Applications are accepted Mon. 9am -Noon and Tues. 3pm-6pm; .
A t the Human Resources O ffice
7500 E: D oubletree Ranch Rd.
Please enter at the west end o f th e building
next to the loading dock.
C ertain positions m ay require testing.
H yatt supports a drug free workplace. AA/EOE/M /F/D/V

S#<idV
■TO MU
JO B!
Work at the
P hoenix Zoo
• Gift Shop .
• Food Service
• Admissions
• Custodians
• B-Day Party
Cood.
$ 6 .5 0 - $ 8 .0 5

w w w .officedopot.cdm

OFFICE DEPOT'S SUPERSTORE

CAREERDAY!
•Refreshm ents »Contests »G iveaw ays »Face P ainting »Clow ns »A n d M uch M o re l • B ring Thè Fam ily!

Apply daily 9-5
455 N. Galvin Pkwy
Phx. 85008

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 24TH
SxOOAM - 6x00PM
GRADY GAMMAGE AUDITORIUM
ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY CAMPUS

Must be available
Weekends/holidays
Drug screen req'd

OFFICE DEPOT, the nation's #/ office products company, is expanding a g ain! W e're preparing
to open 6 b ra n d new soon-to-open superstores rig h t here in the Phoenix area, and are in need
o fd y n am ie individuals like you to jo in o u r progressive team. W hether yo u 're looking fo r a
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 missed!

AMAZING OPPORTUNITIES!
R E Q U IR E D Q U A L IF IC A T IO N S : A A d e g r e e in i
Business Administration, or related field and two |
years o f experien ce adm inistering creative sales ]
programs; O R four years of experience administer­
ing creative sales programs; O R an y equivalent
combination of experience and/or education from
which com parable knowledge, skills and abilities
have been achieved. M ust have prior m edia sales
experience and a proven track record in new busi­
ness generation.
D E S IR E D Q U A L IF IC A T IO N S : N ew spap er ad ver­
tising background. Dem onstrated skill in generat­
ing new business. Experience or education in a
design related field is helpful.
C O M P E N S A T IO N : Base salary $ 1 2,13 3 plus gen­
erous commission. Outstanding benefits.
T O A P PLY: Submit coyer letter, resum e and the
nam es, addresses, phone num bers of 3 profes­
sional references. Specify job title and S R # 05935.
A S U E m p lo y m e n t S e rv ic e s , P O B ox 8 7 1 4 0 3 ,
Tem pe, A Z 8 5 287-140 3. E O E

W e are immediately hiring
for the following positions:

• Cashiers

• Receiving Coordinator

• Copy/Print Center Associates

• Consultativo Sales Specialists

• Customer Service Associates

» Room Service-AM

• Customer Service M anager

• Quest Service Agenl-PM

• Stockers

• Bell Person

- Technology
•Supplies

- Furniture
- C opy/P rint Center

We o ffe r com petitive com pensation, in ad dition to a variety o f excellent benefits including:

• Night A uditor

• Tremendous Grow th Potential

** On-Call Banquet Server

in«:
t.4 3 3
Please apply Monday through
Friday at 6333 N. Scottsdale Rd.,
in the Human Resources
Department, located on the
North side of the Hotel faring
Lincoln Dr., from 9arii to 3pnL
We offer competitive wages and
benefits. Business Attire required
for same day interviews.
EOE/Dtuq Free;

• Employee Assistance Program

• Tuition Assistance

• Associate Discount

• Com pany Matched 4 0 l(k)

• Paid Holidays/Personal/
Vacation/Sick Days

• Discounted Stock Purchase Plan
• Disability Insurance Plans

» Complete Medical/Dental/
Vision/life Insurance Plans

Don't Miss This Opportunity ToJoin Our Team!
EOE, M/f/O/V, A smote/drug free environment.

HELP WANTEDFO O D SERVICE

HELP WANTEDFO O D SERVICE

HELP WANTEDCHILD CARE

JOB
OPPORTUNITIES

BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITIES

A GREAT place to, wofk! Fan­
nie May Candies 9 AZ M ills
has immediate openings for re­
tail sales people. Flex hrs,
$6.50-$7/hr. Bob 697-4957.

BOJO'S- HIRING exp’d cooks
& delivery drivers. Apply at
829 S. Rural or call 966-5543

LUNCH SERVER, 10-2:30,
$5/hr tips. Dinner host(ess),
5-11, $6 to start. 398-0306,
3061 E Elliot, Phoenix.

BABYSITTER NEEDED my
Gilbert home, 2 boys, ages 6 ft
3 1/2, Fri-Sun, 4:30am 2:00pm, Call Karen 539-8399.

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

HELP WANTED-

RUBY TU ESDAY, 4843 E.
Ray Rd. Hiring servers, hosts
& bartenders. 940-3304

BABYSITTER, P/T near Para­
d ise V alley M all, $8/hr, own
transp. needed. 788-6333.

SEXUAL PROBLEMS? Main­
tain control, max. stamina, &
last longer. Seeking prgmrs.
www.newremedies.com

OFFICE ASSISTANT PT: fil­
ing, data entry, answer phones.
Evenings and weekends r'qrd.
Must have reliable trans. Office
located in N. Scottsdale. 483-8894.

A ccepting apps. for lunch
host(ess), lunch food server &
dinner cocktail. Will train, p/t.
Concern w / appearance, reliability ft personality are im ­
portant. Apply in person M^F,
2-3pm or by appt. 3101 N.
44th St, (952-0585)

LAMSON JUNIOR College has
day and evening classes for
Legal Assistants, Legal Secre­
taries, Paraprofessional A c­
countants, B usiness & O ffice
Managers, and Computer Tech­
nicians. "Leant a Living at Lamson" Call today! 898-7000.

STOCKYARDS
RESTAU­
RANT now hiring lunch & din­
ner servers ft dinner hostess.
Apply in person, lpn»-5pm,
Mon.-Fri. 3001 E. Washington.

EXP'D RELIABLE babysitter
needed. Variable hrs. Kristie
517-0357. Be fun & flexible.

BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITIES

INTERNSHIPS

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

WOODSHED II SportsbarWanted P/T cook, $ 9 -$ l 2/hr.
844-7433

INTERNSHIP AVAIL. w/Menill
Lynch, eve's, M-Th Call Brent
Bowden 898-6651- .

AWESOME HOME B usinessEam l-3k/wk(Not MLM). 2 min
msg 1-800-345-9688 x9620

HELP WANTEDSM S=

=

_

C tfR IC A L ^ ^ ^

CORK'NCLEAVER

Prefect
a
--

uiC .

J ' N ational Alarm Comp;

S m U ttg A ppointm ent

JOB

Find it FAST in
the Classifieds

:tters

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

RESTAURANTS/
BARS

RESTAURANTS/
BARS

(no saleittvw^jrt)

iÄ M M

'

• Bave Salary Shift D iffrrrn tlal

ll|l IIÌMIJIi l l

Contact o a r R ecruiting Def¡ufa006ámt ($02) 273-1998

ir

Social Service agency seeks
applicants to work in programs
designed to promote community par­
ticipation for individuals with develop­
mental disabilities. We offer a variety
of positions working with individuals
in their own homes or residential set­
tings. We offer over 40 hours of paid
training and have an excellent benefits
plan. We have flexible schedules with
FT, PT and on-call positions available
immediately. Our pay ranges from
$7.00 - $8.00 DOÊ/EOE. Please call
431-9511 for more information.
/*

...

k

II

• A d w w w t Opportunities
(Promote fratto w ithin)

V

JIC M C

(94>«adPM (4-9) shifts

.......... J

ASTROLOGICAL FORECAST
by Sidney Omarr -

B A R a G R ILL

E-ZZZY MONEY! Make $1200$2000 in 1-14 days. Call 2228686 for 24hr info. Call 4171091 to set appt.
FREE WINNERS, scores, lines.
, N o m oney, no operators, no
hassles www.line-busters.com

Earn $7-$15/Hr!
l'lBtoífer:

CORNERSTONE SECURITIES
Corporation: To learn more
about day trading for a liying^
call 423-1700. www.protrader.
com

RESTAURANTS/
BARS

A

•

Food • Spirits * Pool •
• Bowling • Cigars •
4245 N. Craftsman Ct.
Old Torn Scottsdale

NFL Sunday
Ticket

990-7W

$2 32oz Steins

W OODSHED I

8c

STAY AT home mom & Physi­
cian can give your baby lots of
love. Call 520-218-1688 pgr.

GET BIGGER!!!

SERVICES

October enlargement sale -10%
o ff at the Picture Place - ASU
40% OFF dry cleaning bill w/
mu
; ■■■' ASU I.D.- biz. shirts $1. Cheap
flu ff & fold. Pueblo Cleaners
WHY PAY over $110 for a pair
SE Corner o f Rural ft U niv.
o f D oc Martins.
, Only
966-7454.
$79,99. Great selection o f Dr.
Martens, Candies, Tevas, Nike,
Adidas, Guess and more. . . all
at near wholesale prices! E ft J's
Designer Shoe Outlet in Tempe
at Arizona M ills (next to Gap)
752-3514.
,
'V ; ;
1 WIZZARDS HAIR Studios
now has N exxus, Sebastion,
Matrix, KMS, Paul M itchell,
Crew, Icon, Brushes, Curling
Irons. 903 S Rural. 967-2360

TERM PAPERS/ Resumes/ Home­
work. Call Linda @ 730-1726.
YOUR PLACE is A mess! Come
home to a clean apartment. Rea­
sonable! 303-0797 ■ -l , .

INTERNET URLS
FREE INTERNET access for
life . U nlim ited access, no
monthly fees, no set-up fees,
$99.95 1 time only. Call 1-800330-1270 Give ref. 6909524

C all
965-6735

ARB6ULAR5IZE
WAFFLE GONE

S ubscribe to ,

to place your
classified ad

OCECBBAMINCLDDED)

Bloody Marys

LOVE DEVOTION, f t wonder­
fu l life await your newborn.
Successful stay-at-home female
children's TV writer longs to
give your baby a beautiful, lov­
ing home ft bright joyous fu­
ture. Liz 1-800-637-7999.

PERSONALS

"Your Neighborhood"

Ban

ADO PTIO N

PERSONALS

PERSONALS

• Oldest netahbortiood bar in

Tempe - a t 1979

H O M E O F THE

• New Times award winner

P A T R IO T S

• Cheap B eorS $12 $ Shots
• MLB- ESPN Game Plan NFL
• Greeks Welcome - 3 pool

CLAUDIA

SE Corner of
Rural & University

• 1/2 Your Wing Order FREE ■
! Sun & Mon
!

966-5543

8 3 1 -W O O D
Baseline & Mill

4J1 Mill Avon»

C

Tempe/ 736-1900

a

F r o m C p lu M b iA
I Lo s t y o u R p F i o i v i e #
II G a r y @ 4 9 2 - Ï O 5 7

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

S ta te P re s s Classifieds
Matthews Center, Basement
Office: 965-6735

Classified Ad Order Form
Name

Home Phone

Business Phone

Address

City, State

Zip

F rid a y , O c to b e r 2 3 , 19 9 8
ARIES (March 21-April 19):
What seemed nebulous is now
solid, and a plan that appeared
to be fantastic is put into opera­
t io n . Y ou are a k ey fig u re .
Mystery solved, your psychic
impression accurate.
TAURUS (April 20-May 20):
Study Aries message for valu­
able information. Eighth House
influence relates to partner’s
money, hidden values, account-,
iiig methods. Capricorn figures
prominently;
GEMINI (May 21-June 20):
Relationship begins or .ends
no m iddle ground. Focus on
public relations, legal affairs,
marital status. K eep e n g in e
running, meet and beat dead­
line. Libra involved*
CANCER (June 21-July 22):
Get things in order* face music
in connection with controver­
sial relationship. Your style is
what matters, don’t back down.
Join battle against ignorance,
prejudice.
L EO (J u ly 23>A ug. 2 2 ):
Relationship that appeared to
be lo s in g its steam w ill be
revived in fascinating manner.
M oon position highlights cre­
ativity, physical attraction, sex
appeal. Aquarius involved.
VIRGO (A ug. 23-Sept 22):
E m phasis on durable g o o d s,
property values, reason for eeL
ebrating. Sagittarian is bearer
o f exciting news. Travel invita­
tio n v a lid —- c o n s id e r it,
Gemini in picture.
LIBRA (Sept. 2 3-O ct. 22):
Blueprints involved, be precise
in ordering material. Focus on
balance, individual style, con­
su lta tio n
w ith
S c o r p io . I
Window pane broken, how i^/
m ystery. Taurus know s what
happened.
SCORPIO (Oct 23-N ov 21 ):

People talk about you, mostly
fa vorab le. M oney in v o lv ed ,
earning power increases. Lost
a rticle lo ca ted — d o n ’t ask
q u estio n s. W ritten m aterial
plays major role,
SA G IT TA R IU S (N o v . 2 2D ec. 21): Attention revolves
around lifestyle, music, domes­
tic a d ju stm en t that co u ld
include marital status. Moon in
your sign highlights personali­
ty, sensuality. Libra featured.
CAPRICORN (D ec. 22-Jan.
19): W hat o ccu rs behin d
sce n e s provides key to door
previously shut tight. Scenario
high lights mystery» intrigue,
te n d en cy to d e c e iv e , K eep
guard up, protect special secret.
A Q U A R IU S (Jan. 2 0-F eb .
18): P eople claim , " ‘Y ou are
here* th ere, everyw here.**
Reply: " I take that as a com­
pliment. I will always be where
y o u need m e .’’ W ish com es
true in fa n ta stic m anner;
Taurus involved.
PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20):
Finish what your start, reach
beyond the im m ediate. Open
lin es o f com m unication with
in d iv id u a l in fo r e ig n land.
C o u ld be start o f som ethin g
big. Aries plays role:
IF OCTOBER 23 IS YOUR
BIRTHDAY: You possess nat­
ural writing skill, are attractive,
in te llig e n t and at tim es are
accused p f being a flirt. You
are exciting to be around, are
passionate, dynamic and can be
stubborn,, G e m in i, V ir g o ,
Sagittarius persons play com ­
plex roles in your life, could
have these letters, in itia ls in
names: E, N , W. Current cycle
relates to p o ssib le change o f
residence, occupation, martial
status.
© 1998 Los Angeles Times Syndicate ■

Please print one letter per box, leave a blank box between words.

Please be sure to check your ad. Make sure it reads exactly as you
wish it to appear in the State Press, Including punctuation. Please
check your ad the first day it appears-the liability of the State Press
shall not exceed the cost of the ad and credit may be given for the
first insertion only. Minor spelling errors do not qualify for make­
goods. No refunds will be given, but if you need to cancel your ad
a crédit will be held on account for future advertising.

a

A

Commercial
1 day, $2.60 per line
2-4 days, $1.99 per line, per day
5-9 days, $1.76 per line, per day.
10 + days, $1.60 per line, per day

Private Party
1-4 days, $1.70 per line, par day
5-9 days, $1.65 per line, per day
10+ days, $1.49 per line, per day

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3 line minimum. Add a 13-character bold headline for the cost of 2 lines.

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Dates you wish your ad lo run

Driver's license*

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098 Adoption
065 Airplanes
010 Announcements
020 Apartments
061 Automobiles
064 Bicycles
051 Books
077 .Business Opportunities
054 Computers'
086 Free Lpst/Found

088
'052
049
lO t
074

Fundraising
Furniture
Garage Sales
Health & Fitness
Help W anted-Child
Carp
072 Help W ahted-Clerical
073 Help Wanted-Food
Service
070 Help W anted-General

mmmm
071
030
040
102
107
103
135

Help Wanted-Saies
Homes for Rent
Home for Sale
Housecleaning
instruction
Insurance
Internet-Related
Services
130 Internet URLs
075 Internships

________________ iiiiiiiliiriimiiiiiiiil
056
076
015
120
050
045
063
048
082
090

Jewelry
Job O pportunities
Legal Notices
Miscellaneous
Miscellaneous for Sale
Mobile Homes
Motorcycles
Moving & Storage
Music
Personals

084
110
097
047
035
080
037
100
081
058

Pets
Photography
Pregnancy Counseling
Real Estate
Rental Sharing
Restaurants/Bars
Rooms fo r Rent
Services
Sports & Recreation
Tickets
-

031 Townhomes/Condos
for Rent
041 Townhomes/Condos
fo r Sale
060 Transportation
• 067 Travel
108 Tutors
105 Typing/W ord
Processing
115 Wanted

HANG
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up to 18,000 ft.

Astrology combined with
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Photo radar Ticket?
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DANCING & BOXING
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7:30 PM

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Fridays from 3-10pm. In
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BARBER SH O P

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Alternative to
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INTERNET
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3510 W. Bell 548-1379

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829-8801

'M

x.

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ASU Students &
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for details:
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New Age Dance Studio
Hip Hop • Jazz
Ballet • Tap

AD VER TISE
H ER E

All Ages/Abilities

C all

1730 E. Broadway

(On Rural-1 / 2 block S. of
(M cClintock & Broadway in the
U niversity) 967-1414
ABCO C enter) 829-3900
40 copies w ith purchase of Copy C ard.

Wm.

921-9925

THE BEAT

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13812 N. 51st Aye., Glendale

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THE NEW LA WORKOUT
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JASON BESKIND
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TIME TRAVEL 978-8900

TAE • BO

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

If you own a

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

Catch The Beat!
Director Jerem y Miller
H i Il l l l i l

........

B E

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

The Law Offices of Edward A. Loss III, P.C,
2 5 8 -7 8 0 0 (T em pe) 9 3 1 -6 3 6 2 (G lendale)
Member: National College o f D U I Defense

10% Student Discount
,

B ria n A r y

a t 965-6555

DUI SURVIVAL TIPS

J66D

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3530 E. Washington St.

4520 E. Thomas

3 8 1 -8 0 5 2

273-7195"

Aggressive Representation From $500.00 Down